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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1930)
aaaMaaaIM----W-a--aIM--Ma-aWWaaMlWWMM. .J " ' c a MMflBBMMAaMM m . r r .p. ... n w . . . . .. . . . , . i-i iiii 1 1 iiiii'i ill i fry uujuHuuoL ur ! 1 1 t FISHED SODN Wrestling Completion Scheduled This Week With Saturday Set I For First Meet The new clubhouse which , the Salem Golf club baa had under '. eonitructJoB will be completed this week, and will be nfced for the lint time Saturday nignt -when the dob will hold its an nnal meeting In the lounge room. ' Business coming up at this meeting will include the election of officers and one director for a three year term to succeed Jack Elliott. , The clubhouse, while modest in 'Its dimensions, will be entirely adequate to the club's needs for some time. To the north of the lounge room are the women mem bers' room and the kitchen; on the opposite side is the men's locker room. It like the lounge room baa an attractlre fireplace. There is room for about 50 i "lockers In this room, and for 150 I more in addition to the furnace space in the roomy basement. The attic apace has been fitted up for caretakers Quarters. The new building adjoins the caddy house on the south: The second nine hole course built last year will be ready for use within a month If weather conditions remain favorable, lt was stated Tuesday by Ercel Kay, club president. The second nine Is needed now, for the first nine was badly crowded with players when favor able weather brought them out in large numbers last Sunday. Turner Hoopers Defeat Gates by 2-Point Margin fURNER, March 4 (Special) The Turner high school basket ball team added to its string of victories Friday night by defeat ing Gates on the home floor, 25 to 23. The score at half time was 10 to I in Turner's favor. Turner gained what seemed to be a safe lead early in the third quarter and Maintained it until the last few minutes of play. Bear was high point man for Turner, scoring 15 points. Klutke cored 13 points for Gate?. :ah8yAwdittng. Tonight's Set- To With Keen Interest ; ..BIP.II APPEARS AC1 Most of Crowd Expected to Be in Sympathy With Barrackman There's a lot of interest in to night's wrestling show at the ar- m6ry even though, strictly speak ing, neither wrestler In the main event is a Salem man. The prin cipals are Bobby Sampson, erst while Pacific coast welterweight champion, and Mervin Barrack man, who Is one of the middle- weights angling for the world junior middleweight title held by wildcat Pete. One point of 1 Interest in to night's bout is the probability that a pretty fair percentage of the local fans will be rooting for Barrackman. This Is because. justly or not, a lot of them are more than a little cool toward Sampson because of his failure to give Des Anderson additional time to recover after injaring him in a match here some time ago. Sampson appears to be a pret ty decent sort of fellow and he has done his best to explain that situation, but it still rankles. Meanwhile Barrackman hasnt been in town very , long but he has already made a lot of friends due to his interest in the amateur grapplers. Here's another noint about to night's wrestling show that is un usual. The Salem boxing and wrestling commission and Har ry Plant, matchmaker, have ar ranged to invite all children nro- vided they ar eaccompanied by one or more parents, m order to give as many children as possible an opportunity to see Blllie, Bar rackman's bear, wrestle. 'Bar rackman concurs In this arrangement. In addition to the exhibition In which the bear will wrestle three' men one at a time, there will be a preliminary featuring Ray Frlsbie and Cliff White, bir fel lows' who put on a rattling good bout on the last card. The pro gram starts at 8:30 p.m. BEARCATS MAY Wants to Show 'Em Ducks Are Sent Invitation to Meet Willamette Base ball Aggregation Prospects that the Portland Ducks. Coast league ball team. may play In Salem April 21 against the Willamette university tossers, were disclosed Tuesday by Coach Spec Keene of Willamette coincid en tally, with the announce ment that he- had issued a call for the first regular practice tomor row afternoon. Negotiations with the Ducks have not been completed, bat there is strong likelihood that they will accept the challenge. The Bearcats will open the sea son with a two game series against Oregon State college April 4 and 5, the first game probably In Sa lem. Two more games wilrbe play ed with the Staters April -18 and It. . . Tentative dates for a series with the University of -'Oregon team are April 11 and 12. Provided that his pitching staff turns out as well as is promised. Keene will have the strongest team this season that Willamette has turned out in recent yean. Last year's infield is Intact and the only danger Is that some of the regulars will be supplanted by new recruits. Cardinal is on hand to do the receiving, but the coach is a little and Hauk In the Infield unless Louie Johnson may fill the bill. Pitching candidates are Peterson, DePoe. Gamble, Wilson and Grant. With Trachsel, Adams, Gibson and Kaukh in the Infield unless somebody beats them out for their accustomed jobs, Coach Keene la planning to concentrate on hitting power. For the outfield he has Gill. Scales and Deets of last year's team. Braley, a reserve in- fielder, and Moore, Erickson and Nutter, freshmen, are some of the threats which the regulars will have to look out for. "The best hitters will bo In there," said Keene Tuesday. "I'm not worried about the' fielding." Spilt Bs a lhirirodi wrdlp but it is worse on the end of your cigar. ys DOffT SWT WlTfllH IIll fvs , DOWTJPIT Ji ' is.''' ":.,- X U ' - ' fx 5 V: ii)irLiiiw-ww.' . . tho war against Spitting is a crusade of decency join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! t J; ' - - ', I " ( - A Z ,v .. .. ,..,,v.. ,. , - ; v :.. :;?:x-:-:v:-::-v-: VP " Bobby SampeoH, who meellco Merrla Barracknuut in the event at the armory tonight. Sampson will have nil he can do to atop the bigger man, and for a little while hell have to forget his hopes of regaining that Pacific const welterweight belt, now held by Dee Andemon. L: fl BY C U fZ -T-l 6 The University of Washington basketball squad Is on Its way south for the Coast conference championship series with U. S. C, but strange to say, news reports of the Huskies' departure men tioned nothing about a stop off in Salem for a game with" Willa mette. Probably the sport writers in Seattle overlooked something. ' i Too bad. Spec Keen has been sitting np nights expecting any minate to get a telegram from the northern division cham pions, accepting his challenge; and the boys have been prac ticing diligently every day. And now somebody has been care less and neglected to bay stop over tickets for the Huskies. Cost, we almost forgot: THERE, DURN YE. It serve him right, we any when tike filthy spitter U amght In the act For spit ling is xamtrggainMt pnbUe cVceaej. And ye thrniaavsrla .cmrtinine to aattok dn rolled by dirty, jelkrwed fingers that tip the ends in spit! For more than half of all cigars niade in this eodntrj are still made by hand, end therefore subject totheriakof apitl ' V CstUId Cr)mo protects joai against this 1 ahomlnatUiil Fwy tfflmfCT leaf CTtfT Ing the dean, nrnnj CaAllod Cromo fae toriiaBcieiitiSeaIlytreate Yeloped by the United States Covermnent daring the war. And iU parity la sale-' Crded along ererj step of the way by ; fanrrntiossa that foil, wram and tip ' the cigars without the tweeiHlJty of spill 1 Try m Cartiaisd Craaae T aeeiiow wonder tuny good It isI SIsjao of tho choicest, ten. derest learea that the crop aiTorda, wo daina CortKiod Crooso's quality is tanticr than that of aaty other dfiar. Dotrt let its 5c price stand In your way. Your phyaidan has in mind n dgar like CortiSod Croeno when he recomBsends n guild "smoke la - place of laeuvy brands. Criisli aiioof fmiiiBalate...foil-wiapped ; CortUlod Cromo Is ' the kind of dgar the late Vlee-Pyeaident Tarahall undoobt. edjy was thinking ofwhes lie said tTHiat this country needs It i fjood 5c diri" aditsej 1TEIC GQ&D (CEGAD V .ZZZAT ALfUniCA IJZ2EDJ2D The Indians played- a magnif icent game by streaks Tuesday sight. If they can Just all get to functioning at once, they may bast Into the state tournament again. Yesterday We Saw About the Queerest accident that ever happened in a basket ball game. A Salem player and a Chemawa player were wrestling over the ball after the whistle had blown for a foul, and the Sa lem . man got a good, hold and jerked so hard that the Indian swung around In the air horiz ontally. His feet landed in the pit of another Indian's stomach and the, latter Redskin Bit the Dust. He was out cold. Ever notice that the fellows who are fairly regular offend ers against the basketball rules make the best officials? Hank dkT a good job in the MB game Tuesday night. Hot bunch of sport bags, these .Willamette athletes. Know all about the big stars an everv thing. r Yesterday Spec Keene was watching a freshman' pitching as pirant who wore glasses, and he' happened to think ef the' Pitts burgh pitcher "who wore glasses last season and go so much pain licly over It.' -What was that fellow'a name?" Spec "asked us. We didn't want to tell him just then, so ho asked a dozen or so athletes who were standing around. -Not one could tell him Imagine it, a sim ple question Hke that. Why, it was Lee. Meadows, of course. We didn't have any trou ble at all In remberiuff. Not aft er somebody told us. . This, fellow Barrackman claims to be'a wrestler, bat ho cant foot as. He's a college irofessor. We saw him teachings, a class of coDegw t ys Tuesday afternoon, and believe us, he had 'em listening. One thing he said is worth pass ing on; in fact it would all be worth passing on if we had space. "The first thing you learn in wrestling is to keep the other fel low from -beating you. Keep your mind on that, and if you wrestle with a better man, pretty soon the offensive tactics will Just come na turally. Then if you wrestle some one of about your own ability, you'll begin to use the offensive knowledge that has come to you from learning how to defend yourself." Yi 11. C. A. Juniors Will Enter Teams The junior division . of the T. II. CL A. will enter a team In the local elimination series of the American Legion junior baseball program, it. has been decided, Ivan White, secretary of beys work at the T.,-wiU be la charge of organizing this team. 4- PERRYDAXJ5 WIXS PERRTDALE, . Mar. 4. (Spe cial) The Perrydale - Indepen dent basketball team nla-nul quintet from Corral Us here Sat- uruay nignt, winning 14 to IT. i FVuitland's Five Upsets Dope Bucket The Fruitland basketball team upset predictions and qualified for the final runs ar&inst Smith Rn- lem Friends for the Church league championship, Tuesday night by defeating Frist Christian 25 to 22. Departure of one of First Chris tlon's regular's from the city caused this team to be weakened somewhat, and this fact contri buted to .its defeat. Girod played a large part in Frultland's vic tory, scoring 12 points. In the consolation series. Ja son Lee Methodist defeated First Baptist 4 S to 15, and First Meth odist defeated West Salem 45 to 13, White running up 21 points for the First church quintet. Summaries: -Christian - Fruitland Bonney (5...F... (121 Girod Bruce Cooley 8.F. . (7) Morgan Byron Coolev l.f! (A1 J John at nn H. Garrett G (1) B. Johnston uarquiest 18).. Q..., (1) Smith Jason Lee Baptist Miner (15).. .F....... . Cross Hesseman (6).F.... () Sischo Bealle (7).....C A. Page Wataon.. . n . v av Catpin (1) . . . .tJ. f. (2) Cram Mlaaer (4) ..0s Gatea (& t...iB - Duncan ........ 8 ' '. . 1 Douris (5) ....8 First M. B. - West Salem White 21)....F (() Fox Pense ()... .wF Rnr Winslow (1S)..C... (1) Wilson atanaer ti)...o.. ) FUIster S.. . (1) Grlte Referee: 'Adams. ' L HOOPERS Geo. AUaa Par .215 11 155 .198 ITS S03 1 S7 Totals 96 918 SIT S741 V STRENGTH Chiefs Show Good Brand of Basketball But Are Defeated The Salem high school basket ball demonstrated beyond shadow of a doubt Tuesday night that it Is deserving of a place in the 'state tournament, when it defeated the Chemawa Indian school quintet, Marion county's most likely candidate for the dis trict No. 7 championship, 44 to 22. . . The red and black got the jump on .the redskins... running up a score of 11 to 2 in the first quarter during which the Indians did not score a field goal. About halfway through the second period Coach Downie's boys from Chemawa demonstrat ed that they really can shoot bas kets when they get down to busi ness, and began rolling up points faster than Salem. Simmons was looping the hoop from all angles and distances, and made a majority of the points, but his team mates were making such shots as they had chances to make. But the Salem high juggernaut was not. to be stopped. . Its fast breaking offense was . so fast Tuesday night that there were often three Salem men down the floor ahead of any of the Indian defenders, and basket was made on "setups." Sanford made most of the points but Kitchen Graber and Sachtler fed him in workmanlike fashion. West also showed a lot of benefit from the experience he has been getting recently. Summary: Salem (44) FG FT PF aswaTom rooD sho IloBMW 159 17S 1 Mohr , 189 208 Ponlia . 208 175 170 alliaoa 208 175 170 Edward Totals .15 182 133 5S1 593 553 53 573 .897 99 971 S767 HUSKY QUINTET ON WAY SOUTH n poBTun Tha Portland Cnnf v.it. ww.V UVWIUI team invaded Salem and endeav- vre to snow tae local lee cream players how to bowl, but went home wiser than when they "ar rived. The Salem hoys won three atusa, --w aina iquU scores of. 2882 to J74f.r Scores were r ' -. 7. Henry .11 at 135118 Kitchen, F K 2 Sanford, F 7 2 Graber, C 8 2 Sachtler, G 3 1 West, G 0 0 2 Totals Chemawa (22) Pretty man, F Simmons, F 6 Marsden, C 1 Vivette, G 0 Miller, G 0 Smith, S o Jones, S 0 18 8 RG FT PF .1 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 6 12 Totals g ' Referee, Spark.s The Salem high "B" team also attended to its share of the eve ning's program, defeating the unemawa '"B" quintet 18 to 8 uowaen, center, accounted for tne greater share of Salem's points. Summary: Chemawa Salem k. xnomas (2) F. . . ( 2 ) Brown H.Goudy F..(4) McCarthy wuaer ...U..(8) Bowden uog Kagie (6) . .G Weiser cnariey G...(2) Devers Lu i nomas S N . ( 2 ) Johnson uase s Referee, Hauk. ELKS QUIHT BEATS RED FLYINS C HS The Elks won two ram en from the Reo Flying Clouds, the Man's Shop won. two from the Singer ocwmg Macmne quintet and the Food Shop won two from McKay Chevrolet, ln City league bowling njjrux. at ine Wlntpr r.r. den. stoliker scored high series, IAA 1 - ... ' wvw, ouU xjuwaras nign game 232 Salem sent two five-man Kni ing teams to the Portland cltv .uiu.mtui ana ooin rivA good account of thnmslvo T, Chevrolet .quintet consisting I x rt . " cri nemenway, Fage, Henry Barr, Sam Steinbock and Karr runing- mto first place with a to tal of 2909 pins. Hemenwav scored tha ki gie of 84 pins and H. Brown and Fred Karr were high in the dou bles with 1182. AUiaoa. H. Brown, Evans. Shield and Dayldson, rolled 2131 plas. - Other doubles scores were Hemenwar and . Barr, jujv Shields and Evans.-1 lift, vttl and Steinbock, 1171; Allison and Ttria:Bio1.12V;H-StelabOCt Slnslea bock 171. Para K7 Vm r n 44f Tarnefl 889. Allison UtT h! sieinnock 527.' . - - City learn e scores were: g-t- 158 181 aarr itt -i 111 1T .Totala Hasaer , nan D. HiteaaiaB m m 1 139 V. MtW - - - 111 12S 172 1T 1 - Tf ma a IM-IM . . m a X. Bixiey . 193 128 1M 151 33 508 583 547 ToUU Rairo ... Mc-tilaa J. Millar Kit-hie totals , C9J 5S 697 781 2743 r.141 181.161 154 623 -1SS 143 117 158 - 554 101 113 157 155 625 ISO 135 J14 148 -55 157 134' 181-14 818 J$t1 705 753 757 2885 Cabrielsoa WaKlUc xaaajt r Tfltsls .159 J: .8 895 - 819- E-jca' -201189 150 148 318 aT 188 144 ITS 184 184 189 508 539 587 507 504 9558 408 540 U 484 497 -8 31 188 isij K. W. Bar Aarkor - Doe aaUth StaUka . Totals ' SHor .ISO . 148 J76 80S -169- 108 J7t ? 173 .184 SIS 1ST 178 158 143 108 MS 558 '520 48 600 Xewtaa . SaaaiMer H. Barr W 033 838 3845 nro3Pt sxirara' lOi 311 576 Ill - 168 S 102 534 161 181. 186 483 18 9AK ,T ZZ " y 157 - 481 Totals , ...856 874 9lT 8641 L ;11?11 CKEV-tOLET 9. . SMaback IM .IM a. . Thirteen Players Taken by Mentor; Willamette's Challenge Ignored SEATTLE, March 4. (AP) Observing a tradition of several years, Coach Hee Edmundson had 13 in his traveling party tonight when he left for Los Angeles with the University of Washing ton basketball team to . meet Southern California for the Pa cific coast conference championship. The party consisted of Han Swanson, Jlggs Jaloff, Virgil Perry, and Ned Nelson, forwards; Hal "Stork" McClary and Gene Rutherford, centers; Ralph Caif nev. Harold West, Art Peterson and Ernie Grltsch, guards; Mor- -rie Balcom, student manager; Earl Clark, trainer, and Coach Edmundson. The squad will reach Los An geles Thursday morning. The first two games will be played Friday and Saturday with a third being contested Monday, if ne cessary. Washington won the northern division championship for the third successive year this year, but failed to capture the coast title ln the 1928 1929 playoffs. PAIR FOUND SHOT OAKLAND, Calif., March 4. (AP) A. J. Lewis, 35, a me chanic, and Mrs. Edith Wilmot, HS2, were found shot to. death in an East Oakland apartment late last night in which police be lieved today was either a sulci le pact or a murder and suicide. O 111 WITH 3 1 TIB Joe Turnesa Misses 1 -f ooi Putt to Throw Away Top Position ST$. PETERSBURG, Fla.. Mao 4 (AP) Joe Turnesa, EIhim ford. N. T., missed a one-foot putt on the 18th green today to throtf the 82,500 St. Petersburg o.-eik golf tournament Into a three-;- tie at the end of the first 1 9 holes. . Failure to make his par four oij the last hole put Turnesa in at bracket with Horton Smith. De. troit, and Frank Walsh. Chicagoi for tho lead. Each carded a pa 71, despite a ehm wind that swtpt across the Laitewooa estate course. Turnesa was playing with Smutit and Densmore Shute. Coluubu'e Ohio, aad pitched hla approactj shot on the 18 th within V foot o the pin. The ' Lakewood estates Wtnlse considered the most difficult oit Florida's - west coast. - took hear toll ln strokes with several S those expected to be high fn tlid running:, spending a good part I the day. In traps and the rough4 Gene "Saraxen. favored to win af ter his showing; at Belleatr, eouldl not keep his putter clicking anf chalked up a 77 at the end of the) 18 holes. Harry Cooper, unattach- ed. and Al Watrous. Detroit marked up a 78 each. Louis Chiapetta, Clearwater, Fla., Tony Manero, unattached4 and Tom Creavy, unattacfit-dj kept almost abreast of the lead ers, however, negotiating the course in 7 2 's. They were follow ed by Bobby Crulckshank, Pun chase, N. Y., Jack Collins, Day ton, Ohio, and Henry Bon tempo. Springfield, Mass., with 73'4 each. . The final IS holes of the 3C hold tournament will .be played) tomorrow over the Jungle Conn, try club course with the firef players scheduled to get away &4 noon. , ; oi Business Directory ATJCT1UNEEHS R N. Woodry IS Trs. Salem's leadlns Aoctlonear and Furniture 7ealer Residenc and Store ' 1618 N. Summer St Phone Ml BAITER T ELECTRICIAN OPTOMETRISTS 4, DR. JU R. Burdette,' optometrisU AOS Ftmt Kafl. Bank Bldr Tet 118 PAINTING Kalaomine 3. to 15. per room, alsd interior painting reasonable prlettt, R. D. Barton National Batterta B tartar and cenerator wL 182 BICYCLE REPAIRING Ll-OTTJ R. RAMSDEN Columbia BIgycTea and renalrinir. 187 Court. Blacksmithing - Horseshoeing Win Ivie's shop. 253 Chemeketa st, blacksmithlng1 and repair work of ail Kinds. W. lifnaon, rjrst class norsestioeing. orders taken for coun try work. 51?R CHIROPRACTORS ..Dr. O. U 8COTT. PSC. Chiropractor. aa n. msn. ifL .. aiea. 21S4-J. DR& 8COFIELD, Palmer Chlre- practora A-Kay ami N. C M. N Bank Bids. MASSEUR and tnacnetle treatments ior an aumenta No more gaa paina rnon. -nw, n n. HTgm. -CLEANING SERVICE Centv 8t. Valeterta. taL HIT. SUITS -Im an1 nr. mm. . at yr awm r . r.:-Tr- - v--.tiAriit.-vs. in n. com L oti DuaicKa COSTUMES FOR. cos tunica mII fiatsm . K. Bth. Tel. 1947J. ' " ELECTRICIANS HAIIK Kr.KrrrHTr. m front et Tel. Ne.IL . FLORISTS SIrnrRTi .vrr nr. Olae-i'a Ooort 4fc HJati at, liT CUT Ftowara roneru wr BratthauoL wedding beooaeta law r purest. GARBAGE "' Baton Bcaranggr. TaL 1ST r Mi INSURANCE WiPlrll af fcAw rT v ' m arvff ana 111 D. W Banh ada. . m ... -TV-'""''. Na. its: WaT1-R mm. T-w .. mm i m - i3r - """"was jej XAUNDXUES p3ri .." ulsC-rTrr?' awe atatartaV w - UAXTK2CS23 Cnll nTfV. North Capitol. CaJWfndra.lhl' MUSIC STC2E3 FOR -ri--i . ---- Si5sssaa PAPER HANGING PHONE G LENN Adama tor hoosk decora tins, paperhansli-g. t latins, etd Brtlnhl work mm-. J PLUMBING i PUIKBI-Va and rerMral repala work. Oraber P-VS. 1C So. Ubertn. T BK8. PRINTING I FOR STATIONER I. carda, psii- phleta prosrama book or any klnA of prlntinc call at .the fkateatnai lla n. Cotnma- Piintlna Department. clal Tl 600. RADIO FOR every parpoee. for every purs All standard afsea of Radio Tubne. BOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. SJICouri 6t Tel. 48S. ROOFING SOLVE , your rooflnc difficult ica with Pioneer Tosemite rock surfaced shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co, 178 N. Front. Tet. 487. ST0YE3 Cook with Rockgas Pacific Rockgas Ca. Ti. 1227 8TOVTanl atom nnalrtM SfAl for-aale. rabuUt and repaired. Ail kinds of woven wtr (Mm plain, bop baakeu aad hoolkaai 8aln Fence and. Stove Work TAILORS -X H. MOSRERTailar Tor ni ..a women. 474 Conrt 8t - EftAMgFRRS wardlac and storan nnr atiaiitaliT ra tir t-atea -TRAVEL Bonded "UmUmV a.. -. w-. daeo lf.H.. -Seattle sTaS. . - " wnix independent IJne Mweotn SMeea - Depot BHrh Hot WATCH REPAIRING OUXRANTKro WATCH RKPATlWi INO or. money- back. . thb jeweU vnx. 1TI N. t-ni.etV. --ai.-iir " N' WELL DRILLING WKLX. d-mtri. &...-- .it - Iloa-7!.e11- T' and Mart heVa. &iiV-.WJ-.ft So""- 1118 Birch. "aUaay Oregon. Fbone 87. O : i ' I REALESTATB DIRECTORY: i l"L!)(fe a i 'I'm . MM ilik a-a-.4aW, W ' " Wlk..-,,.vv,-.;.,t.ia. ltv JOSKTPH '--ADTar -.... 1 tu N. Hlgir'"Tr"J Tel. tUt. HOMJCR r rrvem. " Tel. Mil IM- First Nat. fc. Eid Bid. "Tat til J .t 4 I & m ill " F--fate CM m CutaCt, v U WOOO IU til