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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1930)
T j. i 4 IItIiiIIi nULaLUbrUI r;., nrmrm High Class Card Dished Up For Customers at Arm ory Tonight TONIGHT'S FIGHT CARD Mala Even Eddie Graham of Portland ys. Art Akers of . Salem; trn rounds. Knnl Final Jackie KlWa of Independence rn. Jackie Woods of Satan; si rounds. Special Jack Stone of In dependence vs. Bob Kelly of Salem; fonr round. Special Jack Toon of fil lets vs. Pat Haley of Indepen dence; fonr ronnda. Preliminary O. Getty of 8a- '. Inn vs. Arthur Davis of Inde pendence; fonr roonds. Placed Armory. Time H : SO sharp. "You can't go wrong" ought to be the slogan for tonight's ngni card at the armory, for It would ' take some stretching of the imag ination to figure out how any one of the events could be a "flop." No Salem fan has ever seen Art Akers slow up for anybody, and those who recall Eddie Gra ham, who used to perform as a Salem fighter. Is equally willing to mix It bo matter what the con ditions. They are matched in the main event and It promises to be one of the best of the season. -Portland Lad Has Impressive Record Eddie combines boxing ability, a knockout punch and experience, each in large doses, having won 4d fights by the sleep punch method out of 120 in which he has engaged. Akers' portslde stance is not expected to bother him as much as it has some of the local man's opponents, but Akers has the same qualities to no inconsiderable degree. Jackie Woods is the favorite to beat Jackie Kileen this time, having done it once; but Kileen knows what he Is upgainst now, and may turn in a different story at the end of six rounds. If the fight Is anything like the last one put on by theee youngsters, it 'will satisfy the customers even though all the rest of 4he fight ers take down with mumps. Jack Stone's K. O. Punch to Be Seen The fans have been aching for another look at that tremendous wallop sprung on them out of a 'clear sky several weeks ago by Jack Stone. They'll get it to night, for Stone is billed to fight Bob Kelly, but whether Stone can land It In a vulnerable spot on Kelly's having seen what Stone "can do, he is likely to be especially wary tonight. , ack Young, the little Sileta Indian, showed promise of put ting on a big show In his first brief appearance here, but that fight fizzled out through no fault of his. Tonight he meets Pat Haley of Independence, a south paw who Is believed equal to the task of holding him in check. CHRISTIANS LEAD i ML PLAYOFF W. L. Pet. Christian 2 0 1.000 Frultland 1 1 .500 Friends 1 1 .500 Leslie ..0 2 .000 South Salem Friends defeated Leslie 30 to 24 and. First Chris tian defeated Fruitland 2 8to 14. In the championship series of the Church league playoff Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. In the con solation series. Calvary Baptist de lea "ted. First Baptist 40 to 13. Summaries:. Fiends Leslie Hnth (4) F. . (14) Linfoot King F (2) Otjen B. Randall C. (4) Douglas R. Randall G. . . . (2) Baker Traschel (15) . .G. . . (2) Hurtis Haworth (9) . .S Hard man (2) .9 Christian Fruitland Bonney (1)..F (6) Girod Byron Cooley 8.F. . ( 1 ) Morgan H.Garrett (2).C (2) J. Johnston R. Garrett G (5) B. Johnston Barquist G Smith Bruce Cooley 2 . S Fagg Roth (7) F.. . (4) Parker Jl. Graber (9) .F..... (4, Cross C. Page (13).. C.:. (1) Robins K. Graber (4) . .G A. Page C. Pickens (7). C... (2) Sicho R. Pickens S. . . . (2) Crum Referee: Adams. Primo Camera Again Kayoes Rival in Second j " NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 25. (AP) Prlmo Camera, gigantic Italian, pushed Farmer Lodge, ponderous Mlnnesotan, about the ring like a child, and then knock ed him out In the second round of their fight her last night. , Camera knocked Lodge down for a abort count la the first round and in the second floored hlra for a count of ran. "After his second collapse, Lodge was hardly oa hla fast before ho bit the mat again for the third time nd tnt Umlt. Tha Italian tntsrtd th ring tt 175 pounds and bis opponent at 135. -i Sanaa ansnwn-aa anna. 11 1 1 Amity Five Beats Perry dale 21-18 PBRRTDALE. Fab. 15. (Bp e!al) rridar erenlng, Perrydalo --high school basketball team play- td -tho aenlor team tt Amity. It ' was fast, dose fame, Amity winning by a score of It to It, Sslem I llinL I LIMUU Drizzle of Shots Grows Into Cloudburst in Last Quar ter of Cage Tilt It took Salem high school's basketball team three quarters of a game with Oregon City here last night to get warmed up to its task of hitting the basket, finally send ing a deluge of shots into the net in the closing minutes of the fourth canto to take the contest from the visitors by the score of 41 to 29. For a time in the last quarter. Oregon City was within three points of the locals, the score being 2 1 to 29 Just after the start of the period. I Oregon City afforded the local quintet plenty of competition for most of the game but that light ning floor play which the Red and Black five launched near the end of the game was too much for the invaders. Kitchen and Gra ber, with 14 points each, led the locals in scoring but it was the in jection of Foreman into the game which started the scoring spree. Foreman made six points in rap id succession and was aided by fancy push shots converted by Kitchen. Game Not Marred By Much Roughness In spite of the fact that 20 per sonal fouls were called upon both teams, 11 on Salem and 9 on Ore gon City, the game was not un usually rough. Most of the fouls were called because of blocking or charging, so anxious were play era of both team to find the hoop for points. Salem (41) FX FT PF Kitchen, f 6 2 2 Sanford, f 2 1 3 Foreman, f 3 0 0 Graber, c 6 2 3 Satchler, g 0 2 3 C. West, g 0 0 0 Totals 17 7 11 Oregon City (29) FG FT PF Douglas, f 2 3 9 Burns, f 2 1 2 Laura, c 0 t X Mitchell, g l l t McKeel. g 2 1 2 Marggi, g 3 0 1 Totals 10 9 9 Referee: Sparks, Willamette. "Puny'NHarper. 6 foot C inch center on the North Caroline bas ketball teams, is the only three letter man at Chapel Hill. Bloomin' Man of r,t,e Hopes --WILL HE MAKE THE f U. I j FANS FORGET HIS ff V V J I A "FOULi" SQUAWKS ( 1 J GREAT FIGHT SSSs ' 1 I LJ AGAfAJST" I TTtNGLISH accents, rant 11 . mom along Florida's east J" coast In the Winter easen, are mora proneunced thaa ever this Ttar among tha society set now that Mr. PhOlp SaCing (Scott) of 014 Kent Road Manor, London, has boon cetnted as tha social successor to that ooliU lime- tight so long on Joyed by If. Craorgnt Carnentler of Paris. This Scott gentleman with his ballroom car riage, beaming smile, tad May fair conversational nair 4S craito it rigutur among society colic. Phil's that "too holo ehaa. you know," who wiu brave ''The Ter rible Sharkey Man' tomorrow night. Uo may oven display the drawing room nonchalance (!) luehvSJ ''Gorgeous Georges" af fected when facing the "Uan- lulling" uempsey. Hoopers Crash Through o : : : C U M M E M "Dp Going Down! For tonight we'll pick Eddio Graham to win over Art Akers; and Jackie Kileen to beat Jackie Woods. What's sport, anyway? What's It all about? We are just in receipt of a lit tle booklet telling all about the Kentucky Derby, which will be held no, let's get it right will be run at Churchill Downs, Louis ville, Ky.. May 17. 1930. Outside of the fact that there will be 140 horse in on th thtnv and doubtless m lot of them are good hones, we don't know what there iajn a mile and a qnarter race over a course which, we understand, i always muddy, to get so ex cited aboat. Which also, no doubt, exposes oar tremendous Ignorance. That gets as over to page three, where perhaps we will find some enlightenment. Ah ha! It's for $50,000 "added" whatever that means. And the president of the American Turf association is the director of Churchill Downs. Some doggy place or horsey place, Churchill Downs must be. Then follows a couple of pages about the stake winners of 1929 which "have been "nominated." Oh, by the way, la this a demo cratic primary? No, nothing democratic shout it; they're all thoroughbreds. Perusal of these records show that these three year olds they're all at the age when most scrub colta are just begin ning to learn what a bridle Is) for have some of them worn for their owner as much aa 970.OOO already. That's pret ty fair earning capacity for a dumb animal. Pages and panes of "dope" about these thoroughbreds and who were their sires and who were their d s which all of it falls flat when it .hits our mental machinery; in other wordi noth ing clicks. It's sure a good thing for ns and our lob that we don't write sports in Louisville. - But here's something two -By HARDIN BURNLEY- Oh. welL -Mr Phfl" (as "Jimmy"' Johnston, his American manager, calls him) would seem to hart a better chance against the tempera mental typhoon known as Eharkey thaa Can had against The Man er In tha laters mime. Scott la big ger thaa the gallant Frenchman and Isharkey seldom has shown such a oestruetire anacg as was once Dcmpeeys. ma nas a cnance oi tiaatatMa attlnanliwA and. If ha can Tide Sharkey's early rushes, BO might lire leas easuy wan wm nerve-wrourht. plunging U. S. f hainp. i BCOU IS UMTOOjrjuy cxpeneacvii and a genuinely skilled boxer. He probably will try to keep away from the boll-like Sharkey during the early rounds (will there be more thaa one? some prophets ask) and tire oat Jack by the or 03, T pages devoted to a "condensed history of the event, and we gather that this has been going on for 1(5 years and this will be the 50th. Ah ha! We reach the conclusion that sport is whatever you read about on the sport pages, and the more has been printed there, the more sporty Is the event. In other words, it's the old build-up that make sport. But .once having built it np, the sport pages can't tear It down, because by that time every knock's a boost. We tremble to think what this world la coming to, anyway. Footballs Of Gold Are Given Stars Gold footballs which were pro vided for the Willamette univers ity football squad members in re cognition of their success In win ning the Northwest conference championship, will be presented at the' chapel exercises this fore noon at 11:30 o'clock. The chapel services are open to the public, and persons interested in the success of Willamette ath letic teams are Invited to attend today for this special event. Alumni and Salem business men have also arranged to pro vide gold basketballs for the members of the hoop team which went through the season just end ed without a defeat in conference play and won Willamette's first undisputed championship In this sport. These will be presented at a later date. No word had been received Tuesday from either the Univer sity of Washington or St. Ignatius college In reply te Willamette's challenges' Tor games. VISITORS SUNDAY BRUSH COLLEGE. Feb. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Holdgredga of Sa lem and their grandson, Chester Merrick were Sunday evening callers at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Berg of Brush Col lege. Destiny thodox English tactics of "bawx ing him. If his plans succeed, the British champ wfll have the dis tinction of baring sprang the most startling apeet in heavyweight Oi coarse. In the stress of battle H la possible for Scott to win on a foot Kren If he Icnws or, doesn't feet a low, blow this time, tha axru-tyed Johnston U roore than rare to tee such.. He's a very smart fight pilot, Is James Joy of the Johnston clan. He rot Reott the rich Miami shot after Phil had been hissed from our shores TfoUowtef "the light foul" with Which M was awaroea vie tory over Otto Von Porat. No wonder -Jimmy thlnka his Phi Is a bloomin' 'man of destiny." Like a ring Napoleon, Scott's A us. terlits or Waterloo lies right before him In Miami. . TURNESA 10 COOPER LEAD Both Golfers Turn in Scores Of 68 in Central Flor ida Open Meet ORLANDO. Fla., Feb. 25. (AP) The smooth par-shattering golf of Mike Turnesa. Elms-, ford, N. T., and the fast finish of Llghthorse Harry Cooper, Los Angeles, gave them 68's to lead the pack of 63 golfers half way in the 2,000 central. Florida 36 hole open tournament here to day. Turnesa scored two 34's each, one stroke under the mark. Coo per developed par golf in the out bound nine with a 35. but scur ried back to the clubhouse with a 33 to tie for first place. Horton Smith, debonair shot maker from Detroit. seemed headed for triple tie for first hon ors as he came to the 18th green, but a tiny tuft of grass forced an extra putt for a 69. AI Watrous. Detroit, who play ed with Smith and Johnny Far rell, former national open cham pion, had a 35 and 34. but after play was completed, the judges gave Watrous a penalty stroke, running his score up to 70. Bobby Cruickshank of Purch ase, N. Y., took two 35's and Ro land Hancock of Lynchburg, Vir ginia open champion, had a 36 and 34 for the same total. Tony Manero, Elmsford, N. Y., with 38 3371, and Ed Stokes, Denver, who ad 36-35-71 edged their total In Just ahead of a list of 72's and 73's. Carl Morris Dann, Jr.. Orlando, amateur, with a 39-3473, led his class In the field. Bill Mitchell, Syracuse, N. T., professional dropped an ace into the 126-yard third hole this morning with a mashie niblick. Scores generally were high. The play was conducted under a blazing sun. with an occasional breeze to stir the pine trees that dot the well trapped dubs dread course. Tomorrow's concluding round will be oyer the 18 -hole Orlando Country club course. Prize money will be divided on the basis of $600 for first, $400, $300. $200 and $100, with a number of smaller prises. SALEM B TOM IS The Salem high school "B" team added another basketball victory to its list Tuesday night when it defeated the Pony Ex press team of Oregon City 20 to 9. The game was played as a preliminary to the Salem-Oregon City tussle. Sharpshootlng of baskets by Johnson, Salem center, featured the local attack. Howell, visit ing forward, scintilliated for the visitors. The lineups: Salein (20) O. C Pontes 9 Brown (3) F . . ( 2 ) B. Beard Bowden C . . . . Guenther Johnson (10).. F... (5) Howell De vers (7) O . ( 1 ) Rueonich McCarthy S... (1) Druhl McCarthy. ..... S. . . (1) Druhl Referee Hank, Willamette. GONZAGA TROUNCED SPOKANE. Feb. 25. (AP) The University of Montana bas ketball team defeated Gonsaga university, 43 to 18 here tonight. Gonzaga won the first game of the series 36 to 29 here last night. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have. impounded the following de scribed dogs In compliance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 1404, to-wit: One mouse color, male Pit bulldog. One female bird dog, Irish setter and Span iel. The above described dogs will be killed if not redeemed by own ers on or before February 29, 1930, as provided in said Ord inance. W. S. LOW, Street Commissioner. Dated February 24, 1930. F25.26.27.28, M-l SALEM VARIETY STORE Stock of Notions, Variety Goods located at Salem, Ore., will be offered for sale by sealed bids. Bids will be opened at 11 o'clock on March 3rd, 1930. This stock Inventories $9610.00, fixtures $1390.00. Certified check for ten per cent of amount of bid must ac company bid. Stock may be in spected Feb. 27-18, Mar. 1. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. The Adjustment Bureau, 471 Pit tock Block, Portland, Oregon. F. 24. M. 2. Inc. CORRECTLY Tailored to Measure To your individuality lu Taste and Style as well as Pattern KM H NKW FA MUCH In Endless Variety $25 to $50 We give ft. A II. (Ire a Hlampe yj ii.li ri j 1Jf .v ?. i- IB BY 20 TO 9 With BEDDING QUINT BEATS BURR'S Plumbers Beaten 3 Straight Chevrolet Team Wins From Champs The Capital City Bedding com pany howlers took the Barr Plumbers into camp, three games straight, in commercial league play Tuesday night. McKay Chevrolet won two games from the Studebaker Champions and Valley Motor won two from Gen eral Petroleum. LeBley scored high game, 201, and high series, 666. Scores were: OEKZSAL PETBOLETJ1I Ostrin 12B 178 145 Nelson 184 192 154 Newton 169 161 170 HcKinn7 158 128 151 Woodruff 126 149 138 449 530 soo 437 41.1 Total. ...-TT. 763 808 j8 2329 VALLET MOTOKS Leily 174 201 181 Brown i..n 118 183 Snyder 134 158 145 Colwell 142 183 139 Coe 143 165 199 556 47H 432 414 507 ToUU 769 771 847 2387 McXAY CHEVROLET Hemenwiv 188 174 178 140 191 161 148 540 450 50C 432 464 hisenbrandt Allan DeMerritt Grot . 157 155 131 156 153 160 140 160 Total 787 ' 787 818 2392 8TTJDEBAKEB Riffe .14 142 168 M. Steinboch 155 115 105 Billeter 161 181 135 Clanahaa 137 170 147 Par" - 16S 198 119 459 375 477 454 543 Total .768 806 734 2308 BAKK plumbers H. Barr 142 162 A. Bowen 1C1 135 141 161 445 457 492 436 403 T. M. Barr 145 K. Barr 160 186 161 124 152 J. Nithman 154 119 130 Total 762 726 745 1233 CAPITOL CITT BEDDING Hall .164 198 18S .187 147 170 ..159 158 134 .149 110 165 650 454 451 424 470 MulUr Lynch. Kaytcr L.IOJO. -.178 141 151 Tit .787 754 808 2349 School Quintets Take Even Break VALSETZ. Feb. 26. (Special) - Two basketball games were ;-s:v:::;yv: the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency . . join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! The spitter is a beast. The law Bays "NO!" to his vile and vicious habit, But, .for ev4ry spitler caught, there are hundreds who escape ... hun dreds who still roll cigars with filthy fingers and spit on the ends! It is a fact that more than half of all cigars made in this country are still made by hand, and therefore subject to the risk of spit! Certified Cremoprotecteyoaagainst this abomination! Every tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certi fied Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods developed by the United States Government dur ing the war. And its purity is safe guarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that foil, ( if m 0 1H0 Amtricaa Clr Ce. 41-29 played in the school gymnasium Friday afternoon. The game be tween the high school boys and the grade school teams was won by the grades with a score of IS to 11. The high school girls' team beat the grades girls team, 27 lo 9. RUSSELL HEAD OF NETJROUP Irl McSherry Elected Secretary-Treasurer at Annual Meet Edward Lee Russell was elected president of the Salem Tennis as sociation for the coming year, at the annual meeting Tuesday night, held in the Salem chamber of commerce rooms. Irl S. McSherry was elected secretary-treasurer. The association voted to estab lish an . associate membership for players of high school ana junior high age, with lower fees and full Drivileees. exceot that regular members will have preference on the association courts alter 6 row o'clock each afternoon, all of Sat urday afternoons and all day Sun days. A membership committee wasn appointed consisting or in Mc Sherry, Ivan White, Edward Lee Russell, Ralph Curtls.and French Hagemann. Another committee to look into needed Improvements at the association's courts included Fred Thlelsen, Mark Wald and Ivan White. The nlan of holding a spring tournament. Inaugurated last year. will be continued, the tournament committee members being Ralph Curtis, Wesley Roeder and Rich ard Sherwin. Another meeting will be held In about two weeks. a AVIATORS K1LLKD -SANTA MARIA, . Calif., Feb. 25. (AP) Two aviators flying a training ship of an aviation school, were killed today in the crash of their plane on a ranch 12 miles north of here. DIVORCE SOUGHT LAS VEGAS. Nev. Feb. 25. (AP) Mrs. Margaret Tulley to day filed suit for divorce from James A. Tulley. "hobo author" of Hollywood, charging extreme cruelty. , but it is worse on the end of your cigar DONT SPIT attun or scaur '.v.w.w.v.: 4 A (MM. IT Imaci Maw it Bflerlsteltean OOMTSSfTf wrap and tip the cigars without the possibility of spit! Try a Certified Cremo see how wonderfully good it is! Made of the choicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords, we claim Certified Cremo's quality is tastier than that of any other cigar. Don't let its 5c price stand in your way. Your phy sician has in mind a cigar like Cer tified Cremo when he recommends a mild smoke in place of heavy brands. - Crush-proof ... immaculate... foil- wrapped . . . Certified Cremo u the kind of cigar the late Vice-President Marshall undoubtedly 'was thinking of when he said:tvWhat this country needs Is a good 5c cigar!" THE GOOD iff5 CIGAll e THAT AMnmcA rmnwnj Win WEBFOOT GRID Coach Spears Stages Initial Spring Workout at Eu gene Yesterday EUGENE. Ore.. Feb. 15. SAP) Orernn football men held their ffrat mrinr workout here to day under Dr. Clarence W. Spears, new coach, a squad of 50 reported and about 20 more, including sev eral regulars, were expected ou& within a week Funda-atntals will be taught during tho! first two weeks and ft., that irLitloA will he called off until after'the winter exam inations. Dr. SDears gave backs imnl reverse nlar taught line men how to charge and block. lie was assisted by Gene Shields, as sistant coach, and Prink Callison, freshman" each. CLUB TO GIVE PLAT WALDO HILLS. Fe 25. Tl.eJ llannv Hour club of the Ever green district Is beginning a plav. "Deacon Dubbs," to he presents for the benefit of the elnb some time In March. FARMER INSTALLS PHOXK ROBERTS, Feb. 25. Mr. and, Mrs. R. P. Shawhan, of Salem. who recently purchased t h ej Schwab farm hare Installed a tele phone. REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY i BECKX a HENDRICKS lt N. Hlan TeL 111 JOSEPH BARBER REALTY CO. SOS Grey Bids. Phone ?tQ F. a DELANO x 0 N. Church fwt. SSlf 22 N. High St. Tel. 234Z. HOMER a FOSTER REALTY COk 170 V 8Ut St. TwL Si W. R. ORABENHORST CO. 114 & Liberty St. TeL all GERTRUDE J. U. PAGE (92 N. Cottage 1M. 111C SOCOLOFSKY A BOM 304-S First Nat. Bk. Bids. TaL 7 ISt M. CommerclaU TL 1SS4 r. Lt, WOOD 441 Stat St TeL TSf C R E W STARTS f