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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1930)
. -y .'". . ' ' - " . ... . . .. . . . - ..... i, , L.-J-;'; .Slveriioini . Higlb Mcop. Team Gaptaires CdMnfty CEampioiiilpp -a ' .' '1 ? Oregon State Bowling Tournament Is Scheduled in Salem for This Jiohth a . : . : . . . 1 Wood bum high beat Silverton high two games of basketball, the Chemawa Indians beat Wood barn two games, and yet Silrerton wins the county championship. The Silrerton boys earned that decid ing game with their brilliant long shots; yet it's plainly to be seen from the record, that something besides ability often enters Into , basketball victories. The Indians took some of the same medicine tbejr handed to Ralern high a year ago when they wm la the district toarna- sneat after the red and black hoopers had defeated them twice. Bat the Indians had a better unspoken alibi three games In a row. We forget to guess on that game luckily for the average. Classified ad in The Statesman .under lost and found "One 'ton Cherrolet truck." Worse than the bandsman who lost the bass drum. i Judging from the showing M c Mlnnrllle high made against the Willamette freshmen Wednesday night, the Tamhill county seat has a team that would hare made a showing in the state tournament. Too bad it was ruled out on care lessness about the eligibility rules. Tuesday . we decided it was too bad the basketball season had to go on in such nice weath er. Wednesday we derided It was Just as well the athletes didn't hare to get outdoors so soon. It may snow daring the state tournament. Yesterday We Saw gome kids playing baseball in the street. One stooped down to tie his shoe, and Just then an au tomobile rolled up behind him to within about two feet, where It atopped. The driver unlooned a terrifie blast of his horn, the boy twisted his head around, saw the car looming up on top of him. He Just sort of flew away from there, and everybody had a big laugh, including the drlrer of the car. We also saw yesterday a sign on the back of an automobile, "Edwards for Mayor." Did that mean Frisco, George or Shorty? Eren though the Capital City Bedding company bowling team broke the Commercial league erlei record Tuesday night with mark of 2628, the McKay Cher rolet quintet defeated the mat tress stuffers two games out of three. General Petroleum won two from the Barr Plumbers and Val ley Motor, taking advantage of its opponents' lack of a captain, won three straight from Stude baker. Tom Rlffe had high game, 236, and Hall scored high series, 188. 'Scores were: QBfZlAL rSTROLKW trm .. Urt 17 137 Kelsoe ,.178 195 167 JJilta 17 166 137 Mrkiaaaj 144 172 14A Mootlraff 160 168 '.'08 462 S33 4 Si 461 546 Totals 81 1 881 794 2486 BARK PLUMBERS H. D.rr -.'13 J94 156 A. Bowes 154 182 14i T. St. Earr 13a 175 162 M. Browa 132 166 9(4 J. Nathmaa 13 MH4 150 563 401 469 41S 470 ToUU ... ...787 901 711 2399 HcKAY OHBVKOLET Eisenbraaa't 182 135 226 543 hdrck 143 189 157 488 XtoMerritt 135 155' 157 447 Allra 143 218 204 560 Crete i 181 201 180 561 Tolala 783 893 24 2600 4 CAPITAL CITY BESDIXQ Hall 190 228 10 598 Mailer 187 154 1 547 tynea , . -159 136 1S3 478 Kayer . ,143 171 157 471 14T 18 151 191 SS4 TsUlt ...875 140 007 2621 TALUT KOTOS8 Lesley 183 187 141 t. Brest 160 155 153 Celwell 187 K4 171 Miasioss ig4 14j C 170 17S 200 461 466 539 481 544 Te'-ala 834 821 80 84TS STTOKSAKXaY CHAKTIOBTI RifU 23 18 145 870 OleaaAaa 17S 1S7 151 491 Jrm , , , , , ,, 181 ISO 188 " IM ftettlaaea l0"m 1S7 501 Pare 154 ISO .142 498 Totals .85 - 840 TSS S454) Rickreall Girls -- Now i Champions '; Oi Polk Cbunty EUGENE, Ore March eUD The Rickreall high school Kins basketball - team won tat Polk county championship Mon day Bight,', defeating the Mon mouth high co-eds 24 to SI on the) local Jloor. Gertrude Larkin as usual scored a majority of Rick reaira points. . : Line pa: .., Rlckreetfl sloonowth , Larkia........ F......V Riley E. Mlddleton ... F. ... Bailer Price. .,,,...,c.....,; Mason J). Mlddleton . . , C. . . . . Nelson L. Crippen Q...... Gilliam , J. Crip oen. . . . . . a. . t . . ; . .Dyer Hamilton... .. . g r - Referee Adams. . " " 1 hies ib WMCORD CARERS NEXT OBSTACLE Semi-Final District Contest To Be Held on Neutral Floor Monday The most spectacular display of long range shooting that has been seen in Salem in many a basket ball season, gained for the Silrer ton high school quintet the Marion county championship outside of Salem and the right to represent the county, in the district elimin ations Wednesday night by de feating the Chemawa Indians 39 to 24. The redskins, badly off form due to the fatigue of three games In at many nights, played an er ratic brand of basketball and seemed always to be In the wrong place, particularly toward the end of the game. In the opening minutes the In dians set a fast pace, scoring sev en points before SJlverton found the basket. Then the paleface lads began looping the hoop from long range, and they had over come all but two points of the Indians' lead at half time, the score standing 13 to 11. More of the siege gun tactics followed In the second half, Sil rerton taking the lead almost Im mediately after play was return ed. Chemawa fought stubbornly in the third period and was only three points hehrnd at its close, 23 to 20, but Ha r wood and com pany proved entirely too much for the redskins In the final per iod, especially after Simmons, Chemawa forward, was removed on personals. As a result of thU victory, sil rerton will play Dallas high next Monday night on a neutral floor acceptable to both, in one of the two semi-final games for the dis trict title. The Clackamas and Multnomah county champions will play the same night, and the final game will he Friday night, March 14. Summary: Chemawa Hllverlon Prettymau 10 . . F. . . 5 Davenport Simmons 4 .... F 7 Green Mansden 6 C. 7 F. Johnson Virette U. . 14 Harwood Miller 3 G . . 6 K. Johnson Smith 1 S Arbuckle Referee, EM. DAM DEDICATED BY COOLIDGE DAM. Arltona, March 5 (AP) Calvin Cool idge, former president of the United States Tuesday formally dedicated a great dam, named in his honor, and in the same breath, called upon the people of the southwest to dedicate them selves to the task of completing another great project, Boulder Canyon dam. Speaking from the parapet of Coolidge dam. Mr. Ooolldge plung ed into a plea for unity in the southwest. He spoke for 20 min utes and climaxed the dedication ceremonies by breaking over the parapet a bottle filled with the waters of the Gila Tiver. "This dam and Us waters do not need dedicating." the former president asserted. "It is the peo ple gathered here who need to be dedicated."1 Thousands of person? from Ari zona end many from neighbor ing states heard Mr. Coolidge ad vise them to read a passage in the Bible "agree with thy adrers aries quickly." The ex-presidnt said he "had no personal interest in any one lo cality" concerned in the present interstate disputes concerning the Boulder dam and expressed him self as hopeful that those involved would be able to reach "some agreement to bring about a devel opment so much needed." Old men and women in "the Pima Indian tribe for whom the dam was primarily Intended, were guests of honor at the ceremon ies. Many of the aged Indiana trareled all of last night to be on hand for the dedication of the dam, which is to reclaim the arid lands on which they lire. WORKMEN ESCAPE TOULOUSE. France. March S (AP) The swollen rirer which hare flooded southern France sub sided Just in time today to relief anxiety, for COO workmen who were marooned In a 'spaghetti factory at VUlemur. -'i84lt. , Fred FitxslnuMna, the Giants, iiii a Bun xmma ax m. hhu FORMER Fulfil Bobby Sampson Decidedly Second Best in Grappling Bout in Salem Last Night Bobby Sampson, former coast welterweight title holder, win hare enough money todar to our- chase a ticket back to Los An geles and forget about bone crushing wrestlers which abound the woods In the great North west For Bobby is not in the class of the wrestlers making the bouts at the Salem armory. Evi dence of this faet is his whirl wind defeat at the hands of Mar Tin Barrackman here Wednesday night when the Washington bear trainer took two falls from Samp son in the total elapsed time of 32 minutes and fire seconds. Des Anderson, Salem youth, handed Sampson his first defeat here several weeks ago when he took the title belt from the Cal lfornlan. Since that time Samp son has "been attempting to get a rematch In hope of regaining his belt Last night's match with Bar rackman was staged to test Samp son's popularity with local fans. ' The first fall in last night's match came after SO minutes and SO . seconds with a backward body slam and the second fall was the result of another body slam after one minute and S5 seconds of grappling. Sampson's weight was announced at 148 pounds while Barrackman was nine pounds heavier, his weight being 157. During the first half hour of wrestling, the competition waa heated and both men worked at top speed. Barrackman seemed to be In the better condition and held a slight advantage through out. The first fall came when Sampson attempted to lift Bar rackman above his head but top pled over with his opponent on top of him. The shock of the fall knocked the Los Angeles man un conscious. The second and deciding fall was too sudden for tb crowd to realise what had happened. The grapplers had barely sensed their TO IK IRRIGATION Irrigation of one nine hole golf course at the Illahee Country club, is one of the matters which will come up for discussion at the club's annual meeting next Wed nesday night. March 12. In the Salem chamber of commerce rooms. Plans have been prepared for an irrigation system adequate to water the fairways as well as the greens, which are now provided with water, and a decision to proceed with this project may be reached at next Wednesday's meeting and means devised for financing It. The proposal Is to select for Ir rigation the best nine hole course out of the 18 now owned by the club. Property for the second nine holes was purchased some time ago, and five, greens were built last year and will be seeded early this sprint;. Election of officers is another Item of business coming up at the annual meeting. Brazier C. Small Is the outgoing president and Foster C. Cone la secretary. The annual meeting was orig inally scheduled for a date In January, but was postponed be cause of bad weather prevailing at that time.' Officers of the club report that the residents of Independence are becoming "golf minded," ten of them having joined the Illahee club, which is as near to Indepen dence as It is to Salem. Others from Independence are expected to become members soon. 35 Acres Hops Are Taken Out KEIZER. March 5 Arch Ger man is grubbing out bis 35 acres of hops. He is undecided as to what he will set in their place, bat for the time belag will grow some alfalfa. . . f LIOX8 TO RALLY "Big politiearfally" is, the an nouncement of the Salem . Lions club program committee for the luncheon Friday noon. It is de clared that Bill Braxean and his "18 Z piece Tammany orchestra will furnish music Newell Wil liams aspirations for the mayor alty are expected to come la for. considerable attention. El!! I!B GIANT PITCHER TAKESTURN AT BAT kmm .ma n c t It is in bnttina" nnrtiM si rappinc one eat T Behind the plate. directions when Barrackman lift ed Sampson into the air and heav ed him headfirst to the rfnat, knocking the man out. The trained bear, "Billie." pror ed to be the hit of the erening's entertainment and his antics in wrestling three husky youths caused much merriment to the large erowd of mat fans. It is said that Barrackman uses his 350 pound pet for a training part ner and from all indications the animal has absorbed considerable wrestling science. At any rate, the big bear certainly showed no signs of hibernation last night in bis bouts. Ray Frlsby, 178 pounds, of Al bany, and Cliff White. 178 pounds, of Lebanon, featured the semi-final three-round bont. Both lads put up a hard tussle with White 'showing the advantage in the final round to earn a draw for himself. A pair of youngsters from Brownsrllle, Jack and Norman Xelswander, performed for theex hibition preliminary. n Fl CAGE TOURNEY SILVERTON, March 8 Silrer ton is all set for the big basket ball tournament which is being staged here this week-end. The games will open Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Salem and Bethel will meet, and continue through until' Saturday evening. The following schedule will be carried out: Friday 3 p. m. Bethel vs. Salem. 4:15 Oerrais rs. Monmouth. 8:30 Mill City ts. West Linn. 7:45 Parrlsh junior high ts. Silrerton. 9:00 The loser of the first game will play the loser of the second game. Saturday 8:30 a. m. Loser of game 3 will play loser of game 4. 9:45 a. m. Winner of game 1 will play winner of game 2. 11:00 a. m. Winner of game 3 will play winner of game 4. 1:30 p. m. Winner of game 6 will play winner of game 8. 2:45 p. m. Loser of game 7 will play loser of game 8. 8:30 p. m. Winner of game 7 will play winner of game 8. 7:45 p. m. Winner of game 10 will play winner of game 9. 9:00 p. m. Loser of game 11 will play winner of game 12. RICKREALL. Mar. 5 (Spe (AP) The University of Oregon will meet Oregon State college at Corrallls Saturday in a dual swimming meet. The main attrac tion will be preceded by a freshman-rook meet. Last week at Eugene the rar slty teama tied 42 to 42, but Ore gon State technically won the meet by taking five first pjaces to four for Oregon. Johnny Ander son, Duck captain, hopes to square accounts Saturday. The meet between Webfoot freshmen and Salem high school will be held Thursday afternoon here. This will be a return meet as the teams met in Salem some time ago, the Duck babes win ning. DISEASE AGAIN RJFE HONOLULU, March 5 (AP) Two Filipino laborers who were removed from the steamship President Hayes Saturday on ar rival from Manila died at the quarantine station here today of spinal meningitis. LIXDY PLANS TESTS DEL MONTE, Cal., March 5 (AP)-Clearing skies hare Colon el Charles A. Lindbergh hope to day that the first of his glider ex periments on the Monterey penin sula could be undertaken tomor row. Madison Square Garden offi cials are trying to work off the headache contracted at Miami by thinking of the big "gate" at the heavyweight, championship boat here In Jane. 4 , Si Sam Antonio, T WEBFOOTS HMMDUEET 3 DAYS FIXED T March 22, 23 and 24 Dates Of Play in Winter Gar den Alleys Here The Oregon state bowling tour nament will be held in Salem March 22, 23 and 24, according to final arrangements announced Wednesday. Tcntatlre dates a week earlier had been announced originally. Bowling will take place at the Winter Garden alleys. Indications at present are that more than 200 bowlers will take part, including fire man teams from Portland, Vancouver, Wash., Aberdeen, Walla Walla, Eugene, Hillsboro, Albany, Tillamook and Salem, and other cities whose representation win be arranged prior to the erent. Some of. these eities will send several fire man teams, and prac tically all . of the Salem league teams will enter. The first regi stration was reeeired- Wednesday from the Fulopa Clothing team of this city. The tournament weekend will be a busy time on the alleys, for not only will all of these five man teams compete, but practic ally' all bowlers who attend will participate also in the singles and doubles. Substantial prises will be hung up for all of these contests and also for the "all events" win ner. Handicap competition Is provid ed for eachof the three events, with scratch set at 190, so that norice bowlers have an equal chance with the experts. This will be the first big bowl ing tournament to be staged in Salem, and Is expected to be a forerunner to the holding of a Northwest Bowling Congress in this city. Local bowlers with the support of the chamber of com merce put in a bid last year for the northwest congress for 1931. PFIINJEflS BEATEN The Lions club bowlers pled the Printers Wednesday night in Club league bowling by taking three games. This victory puts the Lions in first place In the second half race. The Elks de feated the Associated Oil quintet two games out of three. Frank (The Great) Spears was high man of the erenlng with a series of 568 and a game of 208. The Nel son and Hunt rs. Cooley'a Cloth iers series was postponed. In High School league play Wednesday afternoon, The Synco paters won from the Food Shop boys two games out of three, win ning the deciding game by one pin. The Eagles won three straight from the Vikings. Scores were: uows Bad 170 18D lUaf 187 170 Uroia 148 197 Hudklm 188 180 Fltscerald IBS 148 isa 148 148 188 138 600 460 600 818 4S9 Totals S33 8S4 727 3430 x MIMTERS Pi!krton .138 109 153 891 Dooaldaon 163 154 180 486 Prtcraoa 147 171 134 4A2 Hhitlds 181 144 177 432 Sfllla 114 188 150 434 Total! ..8 75a 74 221S ASSOCIATED OIL PaltcnoD .1S ! 138 FraaUr l&S 122 134 503 414 450 BUnk ; 150 150 ISO Kotnlcr , Endieott Tetala .168 160 148 474 176 131 165 47 81 !3S VS2H ELKS l&O 168 Elliott Van Patten 148 190 1 AO 2IS 142 466 fttx) Mt 497 47 .158 1S1 - 148 152 208 136 165 Speara Pratt George 140 Totals .777 829 862 24fl V1BXNOS Tarnell 137 133 Cross - .1 US 150 Johnson " 102 O'Brien 0 187 Hn 120 ISO 166 133 85 135 no 483 S04 313 857 360 Totals .584 636 638 185S int.M IBS 148 181 140 176 160 T6 114 91 146 146 174 B. Hassan way 3. PauliB Spears 43 466 381 466 S60 Atkioa HnatiBftoa 180 130 120 ' Totals . kfsck 644 673 60 2006 aTsTCOPATOKa 145 148 149 11S 115 17S 113 15 154 4 111 158 117 148 188 442 379 426 418 897 Steiatok . Mills WiltT4 Wadry Totals' -.. .840 895 727 3112 rooi (HOI CUSS .140 176 ISO J 62 138 ,1S6 .173 t 190 .139 167 133 .US 111 13S J. Faulin 466 486 891 43S 352 9. Paolia ' Cliaa Wolfa Totals . -726 681 726 2133 NEWSPAPER BOUGHT PHILADELPHIA, March S. (AP) Announcement waa made, tonight that CurtisMarUn News papers Inc., has purchased the stock, control of the Philadelphia Inquirer and that it will continue to be published as a separate newspaper. PENSION BILL PASSES , WASHINGTON,- March AP)The Lehlbach-bm to pro-' ride for retirement of elrH serr iee employes under & gradaated pension system waa passed today by the house, 23S to 17. BACK FROM XEWTORT LIBERTY. March S - Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hamel who hare been spending several months at New port with their son, Dewey haro returned to their home. - FOR EVEN BY Vm HEl E Hill Military Academy Jun iors Beat Local Quint By 29-22 Score "Too much beef" on the oppos ing quintet and absence of the re gular center, Brownell, were re sponsible for the defeat of the Parrlsh Junior high school bas ketball team Wednesday night, 29 to 22, by the Hill Military aca demy Juniors. Maloney, Hill guard, was large ly responsible for the cadets' vic tory, poking the ball through the hoop for a total of IS points. Per rlne and Kelly were about eren in scoring for Parrlsh. Although the risltors towered orer the Parrlsh midgets, the lat ter made up in speed for their lack In sis and repeatedly took the ball on tipoff plays although the Hill center could bat It any where he desired. It ff as the last regularly sched uled game for Parrlsh, but Coach Brown's lads will play in the Sil rerton lnritational tournament. Summary: Parrlsh - Hill Kelly 7 F 6 Luper Wlntermute 1 . .F 3 Porlieu Perrine 8 C... J& Woodard Slater 3 G... 13 Maloney Ellis 3. ...... .0 2 Ward Whlttington. . . 8 FUhel S Glffen 8 Owens Referee, Flesher. WILL BE RELEASED MONTESANO, Wash., March 5. (AP) Loren Roberts, who was sent to the state penitentiary as criminally Insane following the 1919 Armistice day riot in Cen tralla in which Warren Grimm, and two other ex-serrlce men were- killed, was declared sane by a superior court Jury here late today. The jury took but one ballot and were unanimous in their de cision to free the former member of the Centralis I. W. W. group. The Jury returned to the court room ten minutes after they were giren the case. Judge W. E. Campbell of Grays Harbor county ordered Roberts released immediately but upon no tification of the prosecutor of Lewis county, William H. Grimm, a brother of one of the men kill ed in the riot, that he would ap peal to the decision, Roberts was remanded to Jail, pending the out come of the appeal. He was to be taken back to Walla Walla to night. Grimm said he would file his appeal on alleged errors of the judge in instructions to the jury and the fact that a sealed verdict was not returned. Wesley Lloyd, attorney for Roberts, asked a poll of the jury to offset Grimm's ob jection to the verdict and found that they had agreed on the first ballot. The jury's verdict said "Rob erts has recovered his sanity. He Is not likely to suffer a relapse and he Is a safe person to be at large." FINANCE PLANS FOR FOX STILL TALKED NEW YORK, March 5.-MAP) In an old studio, a. drama of tho motion picture Industry will bo enacted tomorrow as stock holders in tho $90,000,000 mo tion picture enterprise built up by William Kox consider refinancing plans In an effort to avoid a re ceivership. The outcome of the battle to morrow at the meetings of the stockholders of thai fox Film and Theatre corporations was cloud ed by cross currents of develop ments today. The meetings were called by directors of the two corporations which Fox heads to consider the refinancing plan they have ap proved. An alternative plan was announced today by Halsey, Stu art A Co., with the statement it would be submitted to stockhold er at the meeting tomorrow. Halsey Stuart 4b Co., one of the principal creditors of the Fox companies, oppose the plan sub mitted by a group composed of Bancamerica-Blair, Dillon, Read and Co., and Lehman Bros. Preparing for a large 'attend- g: C1T0 : That. . ; WILL NOT FADE All the new Plain Colors " in Genuine English Broadcloth $1.95 3 f or $5JM We sjfve S. 4 H. Grca ,. ' SCsnspe :. CONTEST n n ance, an old movie studio in the Fox building was cleared today for the stockholders' meeting. The Fox Film corporation meet ing will be at 11 a. m.. and the theatres corporation session at 3 p. m.- OF SALEM Will MATCH The Salem deaf boys' bowling team went to Portland Sunday and defeated a team of deaf play ers there in the first of a home-and-home series, 2348 to 1935. The return match will be at the Winter garden here April 16. C. Lynch of Salem had high series of S81 and high score of 232. Scores were: CAXXX L. PfUrson 158 181 148 E. Patcraen V2 149 IBS R. Hummell -,. -153 0 170 C. Ls Tave 144 141 188 C. Lynch S10 232 138 465 489 418 450 581 Tetala 757 778 SIS 2848 POBTXABD C. Lswranes 107 141 118 365 291 400 868 810 V. Norton 122 C. Lea 83 87 82 15 148 L. Hudaon 108 108 14 C. Greenwald 146 174 190 Totals ...582 665 688 1985 TO E TO T TURNER, March 5. -Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Fletcher of Salem were Sunday visitors in Turner. Mr. Fletcher has Just taken over the Turner Tribune and he and his family will locate here as soon as a suitable living place can be found. BABY BOY ARRIVES VALSETZ, March 5 A little boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orn Marquis March first at 7:30 a.m. He weighed eight pounds and has been named Ro bert Lee Marquis. Mrs. Lawrence Cook and Infant son, Jack, hare returned from In dependence. o Business AVCTIUNKEHS F. N. Woodry It Trr. Palirn's laadlng Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1818 N. Summer 8t Phone 611 - BATTERY ELECTRICIAN w n Mnr)nnNir1nnil Battarlea Starter and centra tor work. 101 BICYCLE REPAIRING LIOTD R. RAM8DKN CotumbU Blovele and rertaJrlna:. 687 Court. Blacksmithing Horseshoeing Wm. Ivle'a shop, 253 Chameketa St., blacksmithing and repair work of all kinds. W. Benson, first class horaeahoelng. Orders taken for coun ty wnrH, MiR. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. U SCOTT. PSC, Chiropractor. 188 N. High. TU 87. ties. 1184J. DRS. SCOFIKLD. Palmar Chtro praetors. A-twy aan w. u. as. naw Bank Bias. MASSEUR and magnetlo treatments ror an anmnta. mo mora gaj Phnna 8078W. 888 N. Hta-h. CLEANING SERVICE Canto- St. Valetarla, tel. SSST. SUITS cleaned and sraasM 81. TAR- LEY CLEANERS, 111 N. Com'L ever Bualrka. COSTUMES FOR coatumes call 8alem Co 3241 N. 8th. T1. U47J. ELECTRICIANS It AUK ELECTRIC CO. 481 North frem ac. TaU No. 8. FLORISTS rmwERS for ai.t. CM sen's. Court 4k High BU Tea, 881. CUT Floweis, weddwf beoqueta funeral wraatha, dacoratioata, C F. Brelthanpt. florist. SIS 8tate Street. TeL 880. i GARBAGE Salem Scavvuger. Tat. 1ST er. sate. INSURANCE .WARRsaj r. rovewa xw. J.?: tit U. at Bank Stdtv' WTT.l .A Iff FTTTB INStntANCa til Isaaonlo Bids. fhsna No. lis. West Coast - life Inswranct) Cm "Insured SaTlnga.- JM First National Bank BaOdlasi Tel. ITS. H. J. Harder. Dtat. Mg lS W. Him . TbL iff LAUNDRIES THJ5NEWJ BALBM .LAUNDRY THB WEJDta LAUNDRY TalephcaMtl , , fn a High CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY -JTr..LgggT rare aCaterialar in - 1TS4 IXATT M ATTRSSSE8 RENOVATED br tb MUSIC STO2E3 Stiff FtaritlUW tmfmmT- OEO. q vriLLPUBoai ana bum atwdleaw Repalrlaai awZ: MUTE BOWLERS PLANS MOV 1 High School Quint Nosed Out By 29-25 Score Here Wedndsday McMINNTTLLE, Mar. 5. (Spe cial) The Willamette university freshman basketball team defeat ed the McMinnvllIe high school quintet 29 to 25 in a hard fought game here tonight. McMinnvllIe outplayed the freshmen in the first half, lead ing at half time 12 to 10, but Coach Sparks of the Bearkltleim shitted his lineup and after the score waa tied at 0 all at the close of the third period, the freshmen fought their way to a four point lead and held it. Peterson, a former McMiim ville high . player, was the out standing man on the freshman lineup. 'Gamble also showed up well for the visitors. Summary: Freshmea MrMianrllle Nutter (7).,.. :F... (4) Ballard Erlckson (4) . . .F Burdette Wilson C . . ( 8 ) Anderson Peterson (8) .. .G. ... (5) Graves Moore(S).. ....G.(4) McMahan Gamble (5)....S (8) Depittardd The Willamette freshman hoopers will leave this afternoon for Ashland, where a two game series will be played with Ashlsiid high Friday 'and Saturday nlnni. In addition to the men who played in the McMinnvllIe gum, Coach Sparks will take along Houck, Mochel and Lever. A re turn game with McMinnvllIe him will be played here next Monriuy night. FIGHTER DIES WASHINGTON. March 6 . (AP) Bartley Madden, 41 year old heavyweight of New York, died at a hospital here tonight of injuries sustained in a twenty foot fail from the west steps of the treasury building daring a sight seeing trip. Directory OPTOMETRISTS DR. I R. Burdette, optometrist. 4ftS first Nat'l Wank Wldg Tel 118 PARTING Kalaomlna 3. to $5. per room, alns Interior painting raotiabl prkva. Trl. 1783J. Fay Thompiwn. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLGNN Adams for boune decorating, paperhartclng. tinting, etc PLUMBING PLUMB TOO and general repair work. Qraber Pros, lit So. Liberty. T-i SSO PRINTING FOR STATIONER T, cards, pam phlets, programs, books or any kln4 of printing, call at the Btataamasi Printing Department. 818 9. Commtr f(f,Tl RftftX RADIO FOR avery purposa, foi frypuras) All standard sixes of Radio Tubes, EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. Ill Couri Pt.. Tel 488 . ROOFING SOLVE your roofing difficulties with Pioneer Tosemlta reck surfsreel shlnelea. Carlton Pioneer Roofing Ca. 178 N. FYirU. Tel. 487. - STOVES Cook with Rockgas Pacific Rockgas Co. TeL 12:7 8TOVE3 and stove repairing. Stoves for aale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, faoc? aml plain, bop baskets and hookavJOKaa hooka Salem rnc and Stove Works. 281 Chemeketa street. TAILORS Dt H. M 05 rTEK Tailor for- wotnew 4T8 Omtrt 8t TRANSFERS CAPITAL City Transfer Co. Sift State. t Tel. SIX. DtaajIboUwg. 8W wardln and storage ou apeciaity. Qet Mr .! 'TRAVEL . Bonded Umtted atagra. laa Fra else 112.80, Seattle 80.58. Only Independent Line I.tncoln St.iras DefH PHirh HoM -WATCU REPAIRING GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR n0 o money Jbaek. THB JEWEL BOX ITS N. tJThertT. Palom. WELL DRILLING WELL drfUing. SaaKarr well. lr rtSPaUonjWeU. Teat and Wast hat p. ,A.WtteraftaV Soda 1118 Krch. Dallaa, Cegon. Phone STX REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY sea is HENtJRlCatS See Grey t?ldav . . iMiosath TL S2 .llr.H wRABENHoaar xx 184 a Ubarty BC ""talVUt W Cottaaw - - Tel. 11881 tS8- rtrst. Nat. ba. Bldav Tsi. If lt H. OammanlaJ ,, ts. 18' r. u wood- 841 Stata U mmM aa i -. 'i ,4... .f