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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1930)
PAGE TEN "The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Orejron, Friday Morning, December 19, 1930 2 Games Five man Defense Used by Huntington; Kitchen is Pivotal man Twenty-two tmei hT been definitely arranged for Salem high's basketball team tbis tea- con la addition to the game which will be played ta the state tournament. Tea or twelve more , games will he scheduled to keep the team busy all season. ; The trip to Marshfleld and oth er coast towns could not be ar ranged so an effort is being made to get games with Portland high schools. It this fails the team will probably go to Portland for a series of games with the Mult nomah club. Mark Sachtler, man- arer. feels confident that he can schedule ten or-twaa more first class games...-.-- ., m ... The season will get under way Tuesday of next week when the annual alumni game will be played at the high school gymna sium. This game will be one of the prominent , erents of the school year as a homecoming program Is always arranged for the day with' a special assembly devoted to the alumni. Another feature which .will add Interest to the game will be "Fusser's Night" which Is the traditional night when all boys date girls and take them to the game and to a show or dance afterward. The S. club Is giving a public dance at the Crystal Gardens af ter the game, and the crowd will celebrate the homecoming occa sion there. , Strong Alumni Team Ready A strong team will represent the alumni In the game Tuesday with such players as Adams, Duf fy, two of the Sieground boys, two of the Dragger boys. Beech er, Kafoury and Lyons all plan ning to be In town. West of last year's team will also appear with the former stars and play his first game against his alma ma ter. Coach "Holly. Huntington Is using a five man offense this season since all of his players handle the ball well and are good siorera. Kitchen will act as pivot man on offense and Is clever and deceptive with the ball as well as being a good long shot artist. Well organized team work is re quired to play' this syle of ball but It Is tery effective for a team which does not depend on one or two. men to do It all. Another ad vantage la that It Is not so tiring to play this style of basketball and will be a help In playing such a tough schedule. The first string lineup has not been definitely chosen yet since all the lettermen are going good and are about equal in ability. Kitchen and Sanford, all state .men from last season, will prob ably be regular players again this year. Slegmund who broke into, i the lineup and went so strong In the state tournament last March, Is going good and Is a dead shot close to the basket. Slegmund is being worked at center and Is showing up. well there, display ing a lot of Jumping ability. Pro viding he can acquire the aggres siveness some of the other men have, he will r make Salem high a wonderful man this season. Sachtlers Foot Bad Mark Sachtler haa been hand icapped all season with a bad foot and has had an operation on it. Sachtler has been able to practice most of the time but has had to take it a bit easy. His slse and strength in addition to his remarkable ability td handle the ball have made him a brilliant guard. Taking the ball of the backboard la his specialty and his continuous tight carries him through many pinches. Foreman Is another of the lettermen who will represent Salem high' this season and Is especially valuable - for his accurate passing ability. His long passes on the gridiron will be changed to short, snappy, deceptive passes on the court. Bones Makes Improvement Johnny Bones has improved more than any other letterman and has added much speed to his playing. Bones Is faster, a better shot and better in every depart ment, of the game than he was . last season. West Is the other letterman "on the squad and has acquired much skill at shooting. Brownell. . Carktn. Kelly and Bowden are reserves "who are showing up well and who will stand a good chance of remain ing on the squad when It Is cut. The games scheduled so far In addition to the tournament games are: Dee. 23 Alumni at Salem. - Jan. 3 Sllverton at Salem. Jan., 6 Portland Celts at Sa lem. Jan. I Oregon City at Oregon City. ' Jan. 10 Eugene at Salem. Jan. 1 Woodburn at Wood burn. Jan. 17 Tillamook at Salem. Jan. 23 Chemawa at Salem., Jan. 24 TJ. of O. Frosh at Sa lem. Jan. 28 Corvallis at Salem. Jan. 27 Oregon City at Sa lem. Jan. 30 Astoria at Astoria. Jan. 31 Longview or Seaside there. Feb. 3 Portland Celts at Portland. - ....... i Feb. Albany at Salem. Feb. 7 Tillamook at ,-Tilla-' ( mook. Feb. 10 Eugene at Eugene. Feb. 11 Corvallis at Corval lis. . Feb. f 3 Woodburn at Salem. Feb. 17 U. of O. Frosh at Eu gene. " Feb. 20 Chemawa at Salem. Feb. 27 Astoria at Salem. lJBooked 1 BATTALINO KEEPS HIS TITLE '. v - : . . V I v . ' ' .'::::'::.:: ... ' . V.; , Kid Chocolate's long, lean arms f The Cuban contender lost the are being; blocked by Bat Batta- decision. Battalino retaining lino, the welterweight champ, In the world's feather-weight cham the fourth round of their bout. I pionship. . Ill LEAGUE Commercial Body Shop better ed its position materially in Com. merclal league iast night by win ning two out of three games from Fleener Electric, 821, 831, 784 to 800, 729, 820. No clean sweeps were made by any team. General Petroleum team did much better than usual and won two out of three from Wood Wheaton. 870, 869, 833 to 760, 720, 779. Chevrolet Cubs also won two out of three from Pacific Telephone, 780, 890, 907 to 839. 773. 827. The Cubs' 907 and 2577 were high team game and series, re spectively. Captain Allen, of Chevvies, scored high Individual series, 680. DeMeritt, and Brown, his teammates rolled high games of 236 and 235. Summary: COMMEKCXAX. BODT SHOP Petenoa 142 175 145 462 Hummel .,150 161 144 455 Payee 16 130 180 476 Etmi 183 210 131 614 Shields .180 ISA 1S4 Sl Total . .821 831 784 243C TLXXXXB EUBCTXIO J. MiHer 212 141 173 625 Bailer 155 134 13S 427 Mark ,,.,.141 112 137 S90 Clin. Sr. 15 134 199 492 R. F. Taylor 133 208 174 615 Totals .800 29 820 2340 ezNxaxz. pstbolsttx Bacoa 172 145 151 468 Ritchie 104 202 158 44 Jaecler , 113 153 147 413 Rieketts .147 161 1ST 495 Kantola 143 198 ISO 691 Totals .679 659 63S 3371 WOOD-WHXATOY Lyack 104 150 167 421 Lewis 114 121 172 407 Woot 144 143 14T 484 Schmidt 167 146 18S 446 Basset 231 160 160 651 Totals' 760 720 779 3259 McXAT CHEVROLET CUBS All 172 216 192 S60 DeMeritt 162 143 336 841 Brows 154 235 134 628 JTiles 127 171 430 Liietr 160 169 174 SOS Totals 769 890 907 237T racxrxo TEXxraorc VeVaTlea i 196 301 (68 ColliBt 1S6 149 140 475 Laaant 16S 150 152 467 White , 174 119 171 464 Wooafield , 14S 159 168 466 Total .839 773 827 9489 Kummer, Jockey Who Rode Man o9 War, Succumbs NEW YORK. Dee. 18 (AP) Clarence Kummer, whose heels booted the Great Man O War home and drove some of Ameri ca's finest thoroughbreds to vic tory less than a decate ago, died of pneumonia today at his home at Jamaica, Queens. He had been HI only a week. He was SI years old. Kummer, one of the outstand ing Jockeys of his time, was driv en from the saddle by Increasing weight three years ago after a career stretching from his ap prentice days In 19 IS through triumphs In almost every impor tant stake on American tracks. Crimson Tide to Stan Today on Way to Pasadena TUSCALOOSA, Ala Dee. 18. (AP) With a final drill be neath drab skies. Alabama's Crimson Tide today put aside cleats and moleskins until De cember 23. when -j work will ' be resumed at Pasadena, Calif. There will be a rousing send oft tomorrow as the Tide rolls westward to engage; Washington State as Pasadena in the Rose Bowl New, Year's day. It Is Al abama third trip to the west coast, in six years. The Tide was la fine fettle ex cept for John "Monk" Campbell. BCCKAROOS BEAT SEATTLE J PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 18 (AP) The Portland Buckaroos moved up two points In the Paci fic Coast Hockey league standings tonight by defeating Seattle, 4 to 2. The victory placed Portland and Vancouver, B. C In a tie for first place. ." -( -- " FUSES mn mm electbic In Western Electric league bowling at Winter Garden Wed nesday night. Team No. 2 won three games from No. 4, 656, 757, 731 to 617, 659, 630. Team No. 3 won two out of three from No. 1, 714, 680, 670 to 609, 668, 744. Lanam of No. 1 scored high In dividual game of 184. Rinehart of No. 2 rolled high series of 628. Team No. 2 rolled high team ser ies of 2144. Summary TEAK BO. 3 Handicap 9 9 Rinehart 152 173 Goode . ... 176 187 Wjnnan 125 161 Scholar 124 167 Matthews 100 110 9 201 131 121 147 122 27 526 414 407 438 832 Total 656 757 731 2144 TEAM HO. 4 Patton 125 lOO 123 150 88 135 134 348 347 293 855 459 Standaekcr 89 108 Oabbert 111 93 DeVsnsy 111 109 Bryaat 176 149 Total .612 359 630 1801 TKAK KO. S Handicap 20 20 Woodrets 169 160 Riak 143 106 Fowler 94 122 Gilkeaoa 115 117 Barrett 173 155 20 139 175 95 62 159 60 468 424 811 814 487 Totals .714 680 670 -2064 TEAM XO. 1 Lanam .... 146 142 Wanke 126 135 Slifer , , 145 139 Hayes 105 145 Bahakops 87 107 Total .609 668 Cougar Backers Tell Team How To Beat Alabama Pullman, wash., Dec it (AP) It Washington State's Cougars were In the dnmps at ru mors of lack, of confidence In the northwest, a rally and reception attended by nearly 3000 students and others of the faithful today, helped some. And an announcement from Spokane that a special train would pick np rooters in Spokane, Portland and points south did the rest. Class rooms were vacant and most business houses stuck oat an "out to lunch sign this morning and everybody went to the gym nasium to tell Coach O. E. Hol lingbery that if the Cougars did n't win against Alabama at Pasa dena New Year's day a great fi nancial depression might descend upon Pullman and environs. Rockne at Mayo Hospital for 2 : Weeks of Rest ROCHESTER. Minn.. Dee. 18. -(AP) Worn by the strenu ous football season Just ended, Knuto. Rockne, famous coach at Notre Dame, was registered at the Mayo clinic here again to night for a physical inventory, i Although . Rockne ' said - he feared a recurrence of an old leg ailment which laid him low last spring, hia physician. Dr. C J. Barborka, said a preliminary ex amination revealed - the coach may ' be suffering : from : a fa tigued physical condition. - Rockne said he would remain here about two weeks for a thorough examination .and rest. W. S. C. Quintet Beats Normal in Walkaway Game PULLMAN. Wash., Dee. 18 -(AP) Coach Jack Friel's new basketball system clicked la Its debut tonight and Washington State Cougars romped to a 66 to It victory oyer Lewis ton (Idaho) Normal schooL " The "Cougars went into action at once, and by. half time held a 3 1 to 7 lead. McLarney, veteran guard, took scoring honors with 13 points, and . Huntley Gordon, lank sophomore center, crowded him with 12 points. For Lewis ton, Laurence, a substitute - for ward scored eight points. TEAMS GAMES 184 472 139 400 165 469 111 861 123 819 744 2021 WESTERN fi on star t Collier's Honor Pinckert, Beckett, Hein on New ' Selection of Team "i-i -. ' NEW-i'YORKi Dec. 18 Selec tions for Collier's All-American football team, which Is a perpet uation of the original All-American founded by . Walter Camp, were announced today. The play ers chosen are: BACKS: Carldeo, Notre Dame, : 2uavrter beck Pinckert. -Southern California, Half back Dodd, Tennessee, Half back Macaluso, Colgate, Full back. KXIS: Dalryinplei, Tnlane Frsler, Ohio State. ', LINE: Slngton, Alabama, Tackle Rhea, . Nebraska, 1 Tackle Koch, Baylor, Guard ' Beckett, California, Guard ' Tlcknor, Harvard, Center. . - ? Two additional players are named as "utility men," Heln of Washington State as utility lineman, and Mohler of Southern California as utility back. ' "There hare been stronger all American teams than this one," comments the selection commit tee, "but few that had so many who were all-round stars. Tlck nor and Dodd have been among the best for three years team inspirations as well as great football players. The same Is true of Hein. Certainly no one team ever had two smarter men in the backfield than Carldeo and Dodd, who can be listed among the smartest backs football has yet known." . Tlcknor and Carldeo are the only names on this year's list who also appeared on the Ail American last year. Tlcknor last year had the highest percentage rating of any man on the team, and this year he is tied with Fes ler for the same honor, receiving a percentage of 92.5. The other players were rated as follows: Heln, 91.7; Carldeo, 91.4; Slngton and Dodd, 90.8 all oth ers 90. Some of the most : promising candidates for ail-American hon ors were cut down in their per centage ratings by weak sched ules, by lack of complete all round talent by Injury or by ac cident or else by some lapse in an important game. Feeler Highly Honored i One ot the hardest selections, it is stated, was the end assign ment, with Fester, Dalrymple and Baker leading the field. "Fesler," the Judges state, "was probably the best football play er of the year but the race be tween Dalrymple and Baker was nip and tuck, and the decision was finally given to the one who finished a trifle stronger. Baker was a star end, one ot the best. i "One of the most important requirements demanded from this team was hard, accurate and skillful blocking. Notre Dame proved the value of this Impor tant fundamental In most ot its games through the year. A great blocker is nearly always a great football player. There Is almost no exception. Great ball carriers are easier to find and develop, but they must have the necessary blocking w they would never be great ball carriers. "The finest proof of this was shown In the Army-Notre Dame game, where Schwarts on a heavy track was frequently stop ped at the line of scrimmage. Suddenly fire of his mates gave him perfect blocking and he ran 54 yards for a. touchdown. With out this blocking he could not have run 54 inches with the field as It was. t I "This element of blocking la often over-looked by those who watch only, the progress of the ball. But it Is a big part of foot ball and the must Important fun damental on any team. This fact was given large consideration in naming the team. Those selected were among the best - blocking backs of the year. Backs Most Be Versatile ' "It must be remembered also thai an all-American back must be able to do many things well, not merely star in one or two lines. No one team ever had two such deadly kickers as Carldeo and Dodd.. who hare made a' hab it of kicking out of bounds from the five to the two-yard line. They were both snipers at this work,' close to Kipke of Michigan renown. This is one ot the most Important features ot any; good kicking game. - "Dodd was the .best passer of the year, a great passer in every contest. More than once he beat stronger opponents with his right arm and his head. Rickreall Quint Puts Skids Under Parrish Players i RICKREALL. Dec. It. The Rickreall high school basketball team defeated the Salem Parrish Junior high team by a score of 11 to 7 yesterday. The Rickreall high players led at the half, 7 to . - - The Rickreall team plays Its next game with Dallas high at Rickreall Friday. Lineups: - Rickreall . Parriah Allen . ....... ,.F. . . . . . Perrine Blhl .......... F. .. Wintermute Morrow ....... C...D. DeJardin L. Haftorson. . .Q. . . . . . . .; Ellis R. Haftorson . . . O . . . V. DeJardin - S. ...... Carter - 8........ Hobbs Referee, R. Hamilton.- " Willamette Five to Begin Season Tonight in Game With Multnomah Quintet Starting Uaenpa: Multnomah. Willamette Bolstead. . . . F. . . . . Scales Andrews F. .. . Adams Inglis ...... ;C . . Cardinal Edwards . . . . O . . . . -Gibson Gunther . . . . ,G . Carpenter By JAMES NUTTER -The "Bearcats" will start their 1930-'31 basketball . sched ule at Willamette gymnasium to night when they meet the Mult nomah club hoop artists. The Multnomah club will hare an advantage over the "Bear cats" in the matter ct experience as the Portland, team haa played two games with' V. ot O. and two with O. S. C. as well as a num ber of games with other strong teams in the - northwest. The Multnomah clubmet are always heady players and are mostly previous college stars. ' Perhaps the best known of these former collegiate stars Is Jerry Gunther whd played for Billy Rinehart during the two seasons when Oregon . held the championship fori the northern division of the Pacific coast conference. Bolstead is a v flashy - forward who la going: good this year and scored 19. points in the first game of the vclub against O. S. C. Inglis is a Portland boy who will line up opposite Cardinal. He la a .former Portland high star and has been solicited by al most every college in. the north- OF BILLIARD TITLE Greenleaf Drops big Lead As Title-Seeker Keeps Rally Going NEW YORK. Dec. 18 (AP) Erwin Rudolph of Chicago won the world's pocket billiards cham pionship tonight, defeating Ralph Greenleaf of New York, defend ing champion, 125 to 120, in the deciding match of the tournament. Rudolph's triumph over the champion gave him a final tour nament record of seven victories and no defeats. Greenleaf, dom inating figure in pocket billiards for a decade, was runner-up with five triumps in seven starts. . Rudolph held the title once be fore, beating Greenleaf In a chair lenge match, here in .January, 1927. He was beaten four months later by Tommy Hueston. Last year In the Detroit tournament, Rudolph won his first six games but lost to Greenleaf on the final night, the championship ending in a deadlock. Greenleaf then re peated his victory over Rudolph in the playoff to capture the title. The final match was a tensely- played duel that lasted for -three and - one-half hours, Greenleaf seemingly had the game wOn when he led lit to 73 in the 27th inning but Rudolph outgeneraled his opponent in the long aafety dnel that followed. Dallas High in Win From Quint Of Springfield DALLAS. Dec. 18. (Special) 'Using its new shift on offense and breaking fast on defense, Dallas high, school basketball team beat a barnstorming team from Springfield high 19 to 11 here tonight. Score at halftlme was Dallas 10, Springfield 7. The Springfield team is slated to play against Monmouth high school there Friday night. .The lineups: - Dallas Springfield Frack 6 F Wright LeFors 2 ...... F. . . 8 Mattlson Forrette 2 . . . . . C. . . . Ernsting Mlnnich 4..... G....1 Ferseth Webb C. ..... . G. . . . . 2 Lynch Referee Mike Yogh. Camera in Easy Win Over Meen,, British Mauler LONDON, Dec 18. (AP) Prlmo Camera, the Italian man- mountain, -brushed aside the puny efforts of Reggie Meen, English heavyweight, in less than two rounds at Albert hall tonight. The referee stopped the unequal struggle after Meen had been floored twice in the second round. Meen, an English youth of 203 pounds, was game enough and re ceived a great oration for his ef forts la the first round when he held the 288-pound Venetian an fairly even terms. Silverton Plays Molalla Today SILVERTON, Dec 18 Silver- ton high school basketball boys will meet the Molalla team Fri day at Mollalla for Its second game of the season. The game will be a doubleheader, both Sll- verton's first and second teams playing. Last Friday Silverton defeated Colton at Colton with'a score of 37 to. 26. , . , Pasadena Golf Tourney is on PASADENA. CaL, Dec IS. (AP) Southern California's winter season of open golf tour naments, shorn of three of Its scheduled meets opens-here over the municipal course tomorrow when - 180 . profeesionala ; and amateurs tee off la, the annual I RUDOLPH 1IEH west. Andrews and Edwards are also playing for the clubmen and are showing well. Visitors Gain in Strength While the Multnomah club dropped its games to O. S. C. and U. of O., it Is leading all the independent teams In the Oregon-Washington league and is gaining In strength. With them basketb-11 is not a gam. to be played on Friday and Saturday, but every day. Ray Brooks will bring his team to Salem with the idea in mind of winning a . game from one of the larger colleges in. the state, since the efforts against the state colleges were not successful. - , Last year Willamette and the Multnomah club divided honors with each winning one game. However the first game was played when "Spec" was away and his team could not get going. Five lettermen will take the floor against the clubmen to night and show the men from the city what kind of ball is played In Salem. Cardinal has returned to practice and with Adams and Ccales will form the famous scoring combination which kept the hoops hot . for the last two seasons. Adams has become more shifty and de ceptive this season and is a dead shot.' Scales has Improved his team play and is even foxier than he has been before. When George gets "on" it Is -too bad for the opposing guards. . Gibson Going Fine Gibson has improved marked ly in every detail since last sea son and is especially good on tip off plays. Gibson played regu lar last year and Is used to working with the team. Carpen ter will receive the call at guard and will cover the forwards who attempt to make short pokes at the net. Carpenter is another valuable man on tip off plays and drives into the basket with plenty of power. Moore, Faber. Harman, Bal- deree, Paul, Kaiser, Kloostra and Begg win be ready to go into the game at any time and have shown plenty of strength in practice. "Andy" Peterson will be unable to play as his foot Is in a cast and must be rested for a week or more. Wilson Is also out with a bad foot and will not be in suit. GILL TIKES SQUAD ON SOUTH JUNKET CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 18. (AP) Coach "Slats" Gill tpday named ten Oregon State college men as members of a basketball squad that will open a series of six games in California at the Chieo Normal school Saturday night. All games will be played In the bay region including a char Ity game with the University of California December 23. The squad will include six let termen: Buck Grayson, Rod Bal lard, Howard Merrill, forwards; Bob Draper and .Ken Fagans, guards: Mose Lyman, center. The others are sophomores; King man Bailey, guard; Ed Lewis, center; Gerald Thomas and John Janzlk, forwards. The probable starting lineup in the Chlco game will be -Gray son and Ballard, forwards; Lew is, center; - Fagans and Lyman, guards. NEWS STORY MADE BEHALF OF JUDGE Publle correction of a story giv en it by members of the Linn county bar association and accus ing Judge L. H. McMahan of giv ing false oath in receiving his sal ary warrant has been made by the Democrat-Herald, Albany newspa per. The story was received in" Sa lem, but when apprised of the story. Judge McMahan lust laugh ed at it. Now the Albany paper takes It all -bade ' The original story came after Judge McMahan had order ed ' the grand Jury to investigate Linn county offices, and asserted that the grand Jury was consid ering an investigation into Mc Mahan's office, on grounds that some ot his eases were not clear ed up In 80 days as he swore In drawing his pay warrant. Facta now . brought out show that the Judge doea not swear, but merely .certifies, to fact that all cases more than three months old, and not 80 days, have been clear ed up. .-" . Only one or two. eases In his court were older than three months, and these largely because or the change he made the first ot October in taking over the de partment previously held by Judge Kelly. SCHOOL SOON TO CLOSE -SWEGLE. Dec. 18 Swerle school will close December 24 th for Christmas vacation and -open up January S. S4.000 three-dar mndal ' nia test, A majority of the nation's leadlnr nrofessionala - will at art including Horton Smith. New York, 1929 winner; Craig Wood, Bloomfleld, N. J victor the year before, and Walter Haren. n. trolt, The sixty nlavera with lowest scores following tomor row's and Saturday's rounds of 18 holes each, will continue Sun day in the 38 holes of final play. m m sew TO TRADE MS By EDWARD J. NEIL Associated Press Sport Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (AP) A couple of heavyweights from tha (Anhomora class. Max Baer f San Francisco, and Ernie Lscbaaf of Boston, will grab the spotlight In Madison square uar den - tomorrow night to display what brand of power and ability, if any, lurks in the youngsters of the division. . Baer, a " 200-pound puncher with a record of 24 knockouts In 27 matches, is new to eastern rines. and Schaaf, former.. sail- " F ' Mi ill It i II II . I . i I T 1" iT"-"' WGiftW TV. iihvrih.n nf Th OrCKXMl Statesman rr members of their fam ily, one of The Statesman, Travel and Traffic Accident In aura rice policlea la a worth while gilt Th policlea coat only 81.00. Call 500 for parti cularaO Christmas trees, at Salem's Petland. FOR HER A Permanent Wave Given in the way of an attractive gift card. She may make an appoint ment at her convenience. OREOON BEAUTY SHOP, 457-28 Ore. Bid-.. Tel. 296. 2 FOR 1 SALE AT MACK'S . Offers opportunity to give lovely dresses as gifts at much te?s than the usual price. Mack's, 395 X. High St. Vases, everlasting' centerplecen, potted plants. OSCAR D. (Frosty) OLSON, florist. Court and H.'gh. Silk undies, negligees, pajamas, dance nets, BhortKs, and hosiery. HOWARD CORSET SHOP, 165 X. Liberty. FOR HIM Olfta he will appreciate practical rlfta ALEX JOXEH. Senator Hotel. FOR CHILDREN Bikes and bike equipment, velocl pldea, wnsrons to dellrlit the kiddles' hearts. HARRY W. SCOTT, 147 a Commercial street. Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Coarse 2 miles south on River Drive. I S hole, watered fair ways, large greei.. Fees. 73c Sunday and holidays, si.eo. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry tl Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 North Summer St. Telephone 511 BATHS Turkish baths and massage, S. H. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. Texaco station, cornet court and unurcn. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOTD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 317 Court. The best in bicycles and repairing H. W. Scott. 147 S. Com'l. ' Tel. CS. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 11. R. Ti. Korthnesa. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Bid. Tel. 1451. Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC. Chiropractor 256. N. High. Tel. 17. Res. 11S4-J. DRS... 8CO FIELD. Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and K. C. K. New Hens- Bldg. COSTUMES For ansppr party costumes call Sa lem Oo N. Sth-. Tel. H47J. . CLEANING SERVICE Center 6t Valeteria. TeL 1227. Ptawd Cleaners A Dyers. Call 14SS. ELECTRICIANS HAT.riC Eijrrrwrr? r-n Won, 37 Cotirt St. Tel. No. 2. - FLOOR CONTRACTING KIOORS of all kinds sand an finished. Olson Floor Co., 170 Front. FLORISTS Poinsettlau Ore la men. f,na jwvm blnatione. Floral pieces. Tel. 120. E. A. Bennet Kuraerr Co. Vmt- grounds Rd. ,. , ... . .. Flower shop. 141 N. High. Tel. 2S1S. OIen-e, Court TmT CTTl PlAasVaksa SBPrA, .4 f E1"'1 w7tith decorations. 4 C. T. BreUhanct- rwi. ci ct... etl.ri Tel. MO' -wawv AT.T. VlMAen a l.yul a- Florist, lath a Market. TeL 2114 GARBAGE Palem Scavenger. Tel. 16 T er 2290. HEMSTITCHING 4i rVEWORK Margaret-. Shop. INSURANCE mLLAMETTE INS. AGENCY wV-!!. Mgr. m ucm W til its XHigb - SL HENDBJCKB Tel. Hi or witsT more experience, has never appeared before in the Gar den. Schaaf is a protege of Jack Sharkey and holds two decisions over Tommy- Loughran. Sharkey is scheduled to second him to morrow night. Rambler's Coach Coming to btate CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 18.-- (AP) Dean M. Ellwood Smith, director of the summer session at Oregon State college, an nounced today he had received confirmation of Knute Rockne's appointment to the O. S. C. summer eoachlng staff. Rockne was a memoer.or m bh"" staff four successive years but had to cancel his engagements the last two years. 4 ' V Vk Suggestions FOR EVERYONE SPECIAL reduction for holiday shoppers, all gifts, boxed free. Tie", belts, scarfs, shlrta, hosiery, hand made handkerchiefs, pajamas. Dave's Toggery. 38T State. Bring- thie ad for 10 extra 8 and H green stamps with eacn purcnase oi i or over. T Udl.'UT assortment of ' sllnnerS for men, women and children, lowest prices tit Salem's own Xmaa slipper atore. Kafaterla Shoe Store. 57 State. ViVfY hoves and baskets Of can' died fruits or a miniature sack of nuts, make fine gifts. Get them at Roth'a. Let us send prunes or nuts ns a gift to your t-a stern friends. PALH1I SEED ft ORCHARD HUPPLT CO 178 a Com'L St Tel. 663. Mrs. Geo. H. Alden, 76(r N. , Ohr! St. DIRECT IMPORTER OP PRIES TAL ARTWARE Fette rues Tfand wrousht Brasses and Jewelry from China. Linens, Rock Crystals from Japan, tlandblocked prints from India. Puppies and Persian kittens. Select now for Christmas. Salem's Petland. Books, stationery, bill folds, writing portfolios, fountain pens, desk seta, brief cases, pen and pencil sets, book ends, books, and Barnes for the 1'ld dles. Christmas Wrappings. CO.M MERCIAL BOOK STORE. A subscription for one year to The Oregon Statesman la a sift Sit days of the year. WHY NOT A Chrysler or Oldsmo-bile? See DAVID SMITH WILLAMETTE MOTORS. Inc. Chemeketa A Liberty Tel. 1131 Directory LAUNDRIES THE NEW PAT. KM LAUNDRY THE W EIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25- - 263 8. fife CAPITAL Cfi f LAUNDRY "We Wash Everything In Lux." Telephone 216!. i 1204 Rrnnd.vn? MATTRESSES New spring-filled mattresses refill ed directly from factory to you. Cmf-, tal City Bedding C. Tel. 1. 2i9 North Capitol, i GEO. C WILL Plapes. Phone graphs., sewing machines, sheet muxie and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs and sewlnf machines. 433 Rtnte street. Salem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In off lea auppllea Com mercial . Book Store, 1 13 N. Com! Tet. 4 PAPER HANGING PWnVff m.R!MV irtiua ------ nvmua a vi isvuif; decorating, paper . hanging, tinting. n-un rue wnntrnw. PLUMBING and HEATING WOrK. firtW ftr-na lit S?.. iv. Ifp IJf. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES" 'MTaMH.ais PltttnMn 0s... m a Comm;-rcls1.-"Tel"'7f.yt't-r PRINTING - w.. iiiw.iom, carat pnmpn leta. programs, books or any kind t printing, call at The Statesman Print ing Department. 215 a Commercial. Telephone Soft. RADIO RADTA WPPVTiT t a , . JV radld 125 N. 18th. Tet 1414. William Bechtel-q. E. WUlama. -an' ria-s eji ruinin 'in navgi STOVES srmxrva 4 a... n. r-'?' rbu,lt . repaired. Ail wwn wire tence, lancy a rut Plain, hon hn.k.i. .- .'u-v hooks. Balenj Fence and Stoyo Works. 22 Chemekets stree. R. ft. Fleming TAILORS and women. 474 Court St. TRANSFER r. "i" . iransrer Co. 22a wrdbS- aSLJ.XS "utlni. for! Get ouf rTt.1 torB ur apeclalty. TrnVltata Portland' 7j.ii, ""wrr Real Estate . Directory n J. HiS- " V-l 'i si 124N. High St. -TeL 243 si state ... v.i tatt HOMER Tl EYMIKcn . . 7 btate Bt. TeL 142 W M naiDPVMln . la S. Liberty 8L TeL SIS 204-1 First Nac Bk- Bldg. . TeL ST0 IZ N. Commercial , TeL IS 14 ;.. 1. xvrnr Ul 8Ut St. . TeL ?54