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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1930)
WILDCAT GETS FIRST TUMBLE Olympian Trims Claws Close; Vangler Holds Axman Even Terms The i fans wrestling wre treated to two good fast matches at the armory last night. So far it seems impossible to ease "Wildcat" .McCann of Salem, but Thor Jensen showed them how It was possible to trim a wildcat's claws. Jensen is from Olympia, Washington. The bout was characterized by fast and rapid holds, kicks and bars. A great deal of sliding and hanging on to the canvas amuted the" crowd. y 1 McCann .won the first fall with a straight arm scissors In one hour and nine and one-half minutes. Jensen baring shown - him what educated foot work could do. Jensen took the second fall In 30 minutes with a series of short arm scissors that par alysed McCann for the remainder of the match. The fray ended with both men flat on the mat only too glad to shake hand, even though they be numb.- . In the preliminary match Sam my Vangler. weir known to fight fans, held Fete Axman or Port land to a draw. Vangler seemed in poor shape or else this boy from thevblg town had a bag of sew tricks to show him. FURNISHES UPSET Capital Bedding company bowl ers put feathers in their, caps last night by winning two games from the strong McKay CheTrolet pin team, 885.894,923 to 857. 945, 912. Bake Rite Bakery, won three straight from Elks club, 886, 887, 98r to 839, 849, 869 and Willam ette Valley Transfer took two out of three from Winter Garden, 833. 922. 908 to 805, 770, 921. Winter Garden did much better than this outfit has done for sev eral weeks. In the first game the house men gave the Transfer a run for Its money and in the last the Garden rolled up a 921 game, a high game for any team. It was needed to beat Willamette Val ley's 908. Henry Barr stole the spotlight from his team captain, George Al len, by pounding out two 238 games and a series of 54 pins. ' Kantola, who plays every day, was the only man to beat Barr's games and that by only two points, and In only one game. Summary: WILLAMTTTB YAXXST TSAXSm Kay IBS ISO 113 6 -Sharker 144 133 ITS 450 BaiLy 18 - 12S 11- -487 Kaatola 17 338 178 888 M. Hemeaway 188 239 193 CI 4 Total .823 922 80S 2658 WU8TXU OABDEY Grata 159 157 178 Mork 14 133 - 164 K. F. Taylor 17S 128 19S Koaaell 16 U0 189 494 441 602 839 JCarr .158 162 200 520 Total .80S 770 921 2498 1ft KAY CHEVROLET HO 202 140 Allee B12 616 489 PeMeritt Joanna H. Barr Page .159 .163 .183 .188 176 151 236 180 191 17S 236 170 654 838 Total .857 945 912 2714 caJttai. Bssimra co. Meaaoa .178 175 194 175 190 183 178 198 628 Oroenlaw - Pan lis .allium Moh .168 .197 .163 179 553 180 151 194 859 492 571 Total .865 ' 894 923 2702 XLKS CLUB 184 18 , 183 173 146 1 -161 , 201 839 849 flatter 167 18S 162 191 162 869 519 rratt Shield . Absentee Voonc Tout Total 532 500 500 516 2557 .839 849 869 2557 BAKE BITE BAKXBT ft. Stehiooek 182 181 194 557 B. Yaraell 148 179 194 521 Schmidt 16T 194 ."207 668 Coe 10 161 203 554J Hall la is To'al .886 887 989 2762 Perrydale Takes Basketball Tilt From Dallas 5 In a slow, ragged game the Perrydale hoopsters, Tuesday night defeated Dallas 14 to 10 The game played on the Perry- dale court was marked by poor shooting and slow playing. J. Ned row of Perrydale was high point man. scoring eight points, Lineup: Dallas Perrydale Lewis 1....... P. .Van Otten Pemberton 7...... Keyt Wilson C Miller Moser.........G..J. Ned row Webb 4 G . . . H. Nedrow Frack 5....... S Mlnnish.......S Forrette.......S LeFors S 'Referee, Harold ITauk. Elks Pinfnen Get Sweet Revenge On Oregon City Boiling over with 'revenge for a past defeat. Elka No. 338. Sa lem bowling team, mowed down enough pins and 28 to spare to beat the Oregon City Elks out- fit In a total ' pins match - here Monday night, . Score far games - was ' Salem Elks 382. 934. 831. total 3173 Oreiron City 870. 914. 889. total 1847. This defeat of Ua ont-of-townera la a measure makes mp for a loss which the locals CAPITAL Two ' - WHO :i I S LOO KiMG tZSr-SZA&OM AS MAtiAGBlZ OP tHpl X TCla5 T WO more of the vast "Mac" clan loom high indeed in sport realms as the current year nears its conclusion. Joseph V. McCarthy, newly appointed manager of the New York Yan kees, is busily engaged in planning for the 1931 baseball season; while Capt. John MeEwan is still being congratulated for the marked suc cess of his Holy Cross football team. "Joe" McCarthy was named to succeed "Bob" S hawkey as pilot of the Yanks soon after the Chicago Cubs appointed Rogers Hornsby to succeed "Mac." The Utter took charge of "Wrigley'a Wrecks" in the Fall of 1925 after they'd fin ished last in the National League. In 1926 and 1927, the Cuba were sustained In a match at Oregon City several weeks ago, the O. C.'s winning by some 83 pins. After Monday nights match. the local Elks treated the visit ors to refreshments at a down town restaurant. MONMOUTH TAKES CHEMM IN EASY The Chemawa Indians basket ball five struck a snag last night when In their second start of the season they were humbled by Monmouth, 3 S to 22. The Redskins were unable to get away with their usual fast breaking game and were held to a 22-to-7 score at the half. Mon mouth had little difficulty In find ing the basket and looped them in from anywhere near the center, of the court. In the second half the Redmen became a little more accustomed to the small court and fared bet ter in passing and hitting the bas ket. Vlvette. with 10 points to his credit, led the Indians, while Hoc kema of Monmouth led his team with 10 points.' Chemawa, though defeated, held the Monmouth team to the best score so far this sea son. Out of half a dozen starts. and with a veteran team, Mon mouth has come out on top with overwhelming scores. Lineups: ' Chemawa Monmouth Vlvette 10 F. ..12 Hockema Dog Eagle 4 . . . . F. . . . 6 Johnson Hatfield 4 . . . .C. ..... 6 Santee Miller 4 .O. . . . .. 8 Good Jones ..G.......4 White Score by quarters: Chemawa ..... 2 6 9 7 622 435 Monmouth ... .12 10 Referee, Cox. v ' - ' ' - 1 Ingram Say s He Won't Take Post Vacated by Price BALTIMORE. Dee. 23 (AT) Bill Ingram plans to remain as coach of the Navy football team. The Sun today received a tele gram from the? service school head footbal coach, sent from his home at Jeff ersonville, Ind., In which he .denied he was negotiat ing with the University of Cali fornia to replace Coach "Nibs" Price. -'vr-;. !Navy Bill" has Just complet ed a five-year contract with the academy, and It .was reported be was tendered a renewal or a two-year period. .Navy athletic officials declined to discuss any or the reports. - ,. Masterly Macs By HARDIN BTJItNLEY- fourth; in 1928, they were third, and in 1929 they won the pennant but lost the World Series to the Athletics when a combination of the nnr Hack" Wilson's eyes, and pitching blow-ups ruined their efforts. Last year, the Cubs fin ished second. Then "Mac" was dropped because, as Owner Wrig leyexpressed it, "we want to win a World Series." Soon afterwards, the Yankees secured ! "Joe" and he's now tackling the problem of rebuilding a great ; team that seemed to be disintegrating last season. Capt. McEwan won his title at West Point where he was a star gridster. . Later he helped coach the Army and finally followed the same vursuit on the Pacific Coast. I Hue year, he took charge at Holy Youngsters No The Alumni Salem high dropped Its opening i basketball game of the season to the alumni by a 24 to 16 seore at the high scnool gymnasium last night. The Salem high offense could not get started the first halt and only one field goal and three' foul shots 'were made. Meanwhile the alumni scored 12 points with Ollnger and Drager each potting long shots and Adams working in cripples. The alumni display ed remarkable ability at guarding and the high school found It dif ficult to penetrate the defense. - The second half was closer with the high school team working bet ter but with both sides missing many short shots. Adams. Ashby and Heenan have been playing all season on other teams and were in good shape and capable of car rying the attack while Drager and Olinger played the center of the floor and passed to them. In the second half Sanford did some nice guarding, keeping many short shots from materal lxlng as well as doing some nice offensive work. Siegmund show ed well on offense and led the high school scoring with five points. . several chances to score In the second half were lost when hook passes went astray. Adams was high point man of the game with seven points. Ash- by played a nice game for the alumni showlnr speed and good passing-' ability. . Drager sank an other long snot In the second half and scored a short shot. Lyons, Kelly and Shaffer each played long enough to score. Coach Gllmore's B team took a ragged game from Rlekreall 24 to 20 In the preliminary. Burr el scored 11 points for the B team making his baskets ail at close range. While- Gllmore's men Stay ton Defeafs Jefferson High In OpeningGame Stayton high defeated Jeffer son high 43 to 16 In the opening game - of the Santiam valley league played at Stayton Mon day night. " : f Engelston of -Stayton was high point man and with Thomas, Shay and Lestle to help him, rood - scoring machine w- formed. Accurate passing and fast breaking featured the game. Jefferson showed possibilities of developing a strong team, but suffered from -a lack of practice. The game was fast and clean and a large - crowd attended. George E. Cadwell of Salem was refers . M m mi nil a-Sii ( l-laB J 1 " jT . iasaf- aa- aa. 15 w ' 1 lw Cross. The Purple lost to Ford ham, 6-0, and Brown, 13-0; but they beat Rutgers, 82-20 ; Harvard, 27-0, and wound vp with a win oyer Boston College, 7-0. Of course, that decisive Harvard victory was the season's high spot. McEwan'a men clicked that day like Notre Dame did against South ern California. Before the season ended, Capt. McEwan was offered, and accepted, a three-year contract from Holy Cross. : The Crusaders, by the way, seem to be about the only formidable team in the East that does not even pretend to use the so-called "Notre Dame system.' Incidental- Uy, the only noteworthy team that does enrptoy tnai system weu Notre Dame! - - OwnUM. 2X18 Fottaw araOe!, 2 Match for in Initial Tilt ran no a sizeable score, much bad passing was done. If this habit can be overcome, the team will have a rood chance of winning in the B league. Morrow of Rlek reall vied with Burrel for scoring honors making 11 points also. Salem B Rlekreall Engel 2 F . Allen Mosher 2......F Behl Goodfellow C... 11 Morrow Cross S G 2 L. Haftarson Gochel 8 ...... .G 1 R. Haftarson Pickens 6......S....6 Dempsey Burrel 11 S Allen Referee, Bashor. Salem High Alumni Bone 1. ....... F. . . .. 7 Adams . . 2 Ashby 6 J. Drager .. . Heenan Kitchen 4 F. . . Siegmund 5 . . . . C. . Sanford 4 G... Sachtler 2 .... . G... 2 OIHnger Foreman S... ... 2 Lyons S 3 Kelly S.. ... 2 Shaffer Keieree, uasnor. Eddie Loos Leads Field Of Golfers AGUA CALIENTE. Mex., Dee. 23 (AP) Eddie Loos, profes sional of Pasadena and Chicago. led the field for the first 18 holes nr"u.ndni: second - annual . Agua Callente $25,000 open golf championship her today. Loos had a 71. Just even par for the course from the first tees. . r The score was par and away a standout In the field of 97 pro fessionals, and amateurs who teed off In the first half of the qual ifying round. Not another golfer equaled par or even came near l Hon dollars for unemployment re It except Dewey Longworth of lief, an auditors report revealed Oakland. Starting late and avoid ing the high wind which -wreck ed scores of the early starters, Longworth came In with a .7 2, on stroke over par. for second nlace Just about dusk. Loos played under the early mornina conditions which were the worst of the day, a high wind sweeping down : from the upper ; reaches of the Tla Juana river valley to stem the efforts of most of the : field. The wind and the mental r hazard of the new ball combined to send most of the scores 1 skyrocketing. Indicating that a total of about 166 for the 26 holes would make the cher ished circle of 10 which will be admitted to the Agua , Callente $26,000 open " tournament "Jan-1 uary 13, 14, 16 and 16. YULE SPIRIT! CALLS BATTLE Wordy Encounter Over Shar key Postponed Until After 'Holidays ; By EDWARD J. NEIL ' view TORK. Dec. 23. (AP) Tha Mar show down among the liainwklrhtl. SChedUMd ZOr W day haa been'? postponed, either V. mtftAmnt ni deslm Until the mellowing wiiuencee 01 -Christmas season have gotten In their deadly work. Ta and rood Win lowara man ruled tne oiiices w New York State Athletic com mission where the duel of words and wits was scheduled .by doughty old .WUllam Muldoon, mH a Farley and General Tnitn Ttlan on one side ana J seph Russell Jacobs, manager of Max Schmellng, on ine omer. ! But the battle that involves the Teuton's - standing aa heavy wirht: eh amnion, and his naive attitude toward a commission ultimatum to sign within - 16 days for s Utle defense, against Jack Sharkey never took place. Thmrm seems to be a -general softening or the flinty attituae of the . commission toward Schmellng, and Schmellng to ward the commission. . The ns- Oa fathers have decreed that Der Maxle must fulfill next June the promise he made of a return match with Sharkey. The commission haa ruled that Sharkey does not need to onalifr for the match by win ning his way through an elim ination tournament involving the sensational southerner, Youna Stribllng. and the gawky Gaucho from the Argentine, Vic torlo Camnalo. although promot ers Insist that without tbhv "build up" a match between Sharkey and Schmellng would be total financial loss, me jm- caeo staaium nas iurmer com plicated matters by offering Schmelinr 3500.000 for a tiue go with young Stribllng in June. - It seems likely tnat compro mises on both aides will bring the Utle duel to New York, how ever. Jacobs, under suspension by the commission as a result 01 the sisto tracking of Arthur Bue- low, Schmeling's original man ager, will tell fistic fathers that his gladiator is willing to fight the outstanding contender In June, be he Sharkey, Stribllng or Campolo. The commission nrobablv will accept this state ment, restore Jacobs to good standlne and permit Sharkey to engage in the fight. CAPTAINS CHOSEN E 8 AN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23 (AP) Barton Koch, of Baylor, and Ted Beckett, of California. two guards selected on many all American teams, were elected today as co-captains of the all- star west eleven which meets the east team in the annual charity game here Saturday. The westerners went through a long workout at Berkeley, un der the direction of Coach Dana X. Bible, of Nebraska, and Percy Loeey, of the San Francisco Olympic club. Both coaches said they were pleased with the per formance of the squad . and named a tentative starting line up. This finds MeKallip, Oregon State, and F. Wilson, Olympic clubs, ends; Broadstone, Nebras ka and Speidel, Olympic, club. tackles: Koch and Beckett, guards; Atkins, Texas, Christian, center; J. Wilson, Baylor, quar ter: Shelley and Mills, Oklaho ma, halves; and Bausch, Kansas, fullback. At Palo Alto, where the east ern eleven went tnrough tne paces, co-coaches Dick. Hanley, of Northwestern, and Andy Kerr, of Colgate, expressed concern over the condition of Van Bibber, star Purdue tackle. Van Bibber suf fered a leg injury, and was not In uniform today. Hanley and Kerr selected the following tentative starting line- ud: Gantenbein. Wisconsin, ana F. Baker. Northwestern, ends; Van Bibber, and Lubratovlch Wisconsin, tackles: Woodworth Northwestern, and Doyle, Col gate, guards; Slano, Fordham center:'- E. Baker, Pittsburgh Quarter; Hart, Colgate and Bin der. Northwestern, halves: ana Macaluso, Colgate, fullback. Half Million to Relief in Army Navy Footbal NEW YORK, Dee. 23 (AP) The Army-Navy football game at the Yankee Stadium December 13 earned upwards of half a mil- today. .- Gros" receipts from all sources were 9832,677.2. but expenses of 62S.164.81 Incurred by Graver Whalen's Salvation Army citizens committee reduced thia total to 6606.412.4S from this still must be deducted the eost of trans porting the midshipmen and Ca det football teams and students from Annapolis and West Point to New York and return and oth er incidental expenses. Creamery Heads To Gather Here CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec 22 (AP) P.M. Brandt, president. has called a meetlnc of the Ore- CHARITY CAM CRIMSON TIDE REACHES CAL Washington; State Ready For big Mew Year Tour nament at Pasadena By PAUL ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Sports Writer PASADENA. Cal., Dec. 22.- . . n v ii.v.,. jtrfmconv tide poured into southern . Calif ornia late toaay ana muu . was fast setting In. Coach-Wal- a a a 8 f AAthSII lace Wade wnisxea - t.l.r.nn field for a brief workout for the New Year game with wasningion bw. These southern gentlemen and .mMVM. . . ft wTilrh de mo accomy " trained at Alhambra, near here. both by Washington State offi cials and uaiuornuma. vnih frnn a season of victor ious grid struggles, oui a tt. iAnr ,rnu country jaunt, the giant Alabama players raaiaiea (onuuuw. . -here for a third tournament of . mam vtn reason rose . why the record of one victory, and a tie ShOUld not DO wnpruiro nary I - .. - . . , rnih nrin "Babe1 . mrt , snAthtf light workout for his Washington State sanaa im uuicin. satisfied with the way his team TTTi ..n,,iii4 tit the fact that Coach Wade is talking of us- mmm mMUMiA wTswnn mm. l. auaau both on the offense and defense I..Ia1 sariTPt Af WttV- a n l vn nsm mh.i ii . i 11 v s ger he doesn't get away nnder punts like he aia against nr. ,ii M in line. WOl wy uiiu " '- liOliinKDerT nas uww" faith in his linemen and doesn Vfinn it. Mel Hein. taV Wlmmv " " , i,., ..r tnlrAn time fuuw, uao out in varsity competition- George Huney ana jus riui stable pair of guards while many think Harold Ahlskog, tackle, is oetter tnan utenn riuwt, a. - anHa iYiortx arA a Ouar tet of Cougars, about on a par. TrthTi Wnrlftv. brother of George, George Hill, Sam Hansen and Lyle Masxeii are tne guards, none of whom are under 175 pounds. Maskell is a placement kicking anise. fiinoa the nortnwesterners ar rived yesterday, their Cougar mascot, "Butch Meeker," has been in a surly mood In his cage at the Huntington hotel. Wash ington State followers say this Is an 111 omen for the boys from Alabama, and efforts are being miita to ret a. consignment of Alabama steaks for the sleek coated mountain cat. Connie Mack On Birthday Plays Santa PHTT.ADEL.PHIA. Dec. 22. r ATM Connie Mack, entering the 9th vear of his colorful career. spent his birthday on the Job. Other baseball managers may be off taking life easy during the Vnletide. season, and slavers may be attending the meetings of the stove league telling of their prow ess in by-gone days, but Connie Mack is busy with the future. Mirk was discovered today all alone In his town office auto- rranhinr baseballs Christmas nreaenta to crlnnled children. -Tin Ma de ii a nile of balls and scattered about were piles of telegrams and letters, all wishing him well. Frequently there was a ring of the telephone bell, ana then: "Oh. fine, tnank you very mucn -merry vu laiuiaa iu jvu. Tho manaeer of tne A s said ne felt fine and did not realize he was 8. "I don't feel that old, he said. "I get tired earlier than used to, but that is an. London's Fog Lifts; Shows Active City LONDON. Dec. 23 (AP) Old man weather crammed1 copious draughts of fresh air down upon London today, dissipating the fog which has caused thirteen deaths and . played havoc with business and people generally' throughput southern England for a week. The climax of the dense, evil- smelling pall -that , mixed Itself with swirling, smoke and soot was reached yesterday at noon, and last night it began swishing away. By noon today transportation systems had snapped back on schedules twisted and halted by the fog. - - The list of those dead directly attributed to the fog unofficially numbered 13. Including four who drowned when they walked off the banks of streams hidden by the cloud. " The most telling blow deliver ed by the hase to the-Christmas life of London was the almost complete paralysis of thousands of tons of overseas mall for Amer icans and othersorho are spending the holidays In England, as well as mall from foreign porta for re sidents. Herole measures are be ing resorted to by the postal auth on ues. gon: Creamery Operators associa tion to b held in Salem Decem ber 3 f. The report of the com mlttee working on the proposed compulsory cream grading - law win be heard ana discussed. Illinois Mentor Denies Rumors Of New Position n.,niTnw Til Tiff 52. m . nv nk - 7nnnV,. lOOlDail tan -- -. . - coach at the University of im av h r.a-t 18 years, today brushed aside rumors that ho would resign to take up his work In other football fields by announcing ne.wouia not. Illinois under any consideration. Zuppke's name had been linked with reports that he had been planning to accept coaching jobs at either California or Pennsylvania. , ' - iGift Suggestions fi a mm fiaair ti Statesman or nwmbers of thlr Jam- . rh. k. i.anin. Travel and Traffle Accident Insurance policies la a worth while gift. The policies' eot only si.vv. r ' Christmas trees at Salem's Petland. FOR HER A Permanent Wave f sl-aM tha IV Af mtl 'ftttrfcCtlVft S-lft card. She may make an appoint ment at ner co nwn m it-wi. unuuvn BEAOTT SHOP. 487-28 Ore. Bhlav Tel.. 288. . JrffrwtomW-U,-i,-r i !-' m m m mmm m m ensejSl 3 FOR 1 SJLLE AT MACK'S Aa, en Ar.ffuWilnltW A Srlvft 1nVeW dresees as sifts at much less than the usual price, xoaca a, mau ou xixrLnj"u"yu"Li iHi - - - .- Vaui avarlflattna- canterolecea nsPin T Vrnittvt OLSON, florist. Court and High. Silk undlea nesrlis-ees. pajamas. dance aeta, ahortlea, and hosiery. HOWARD CORSET SHOP, 165 N. Liberty. FOR HIM GIfta he will appreciate practical Irtftw. ALKX JONK3. Senator HotH. FOR CHILDREN thiv-a rA VSIlr nii Inmnt. vlnrl 9Amm , wao-Afia v AMtrhf the. If MritPtr uiuod, nnftvuo v vie hearts. HARRY W. SCOTT, 147 S. Commroinl afreet. "FOR EVERYONE 'siuviuvrM'yv'a,,' .-. i-ai Y3 e- f a as attif Vo-ln Ifltf ATIIL RpICt j UyICi naw.i a a-- now for Chrlranaa, Salem's Petland. I Business o- AMUSEMENTS ct rtnir " mdaa amth m. di. rtrlva 1 fl hnla aratared fair. ways, larse sreeue. Fees 75c. Sunday and nonaaya, ai.vu. - XOCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Years Salem's Leadln( Auctioneer ana furniture ueaier . Residence and Store ' 1(10 North Summer St. .Telephone ill "BATHS Loran. Telephone 2214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN w 1 Tl. Katlnnal . TtattarleB Starter and awnerator work. Texaco station, cornei wouri una v.nu vu. BICYCLE REPAIRING T.T-OTTi vl BAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repalrlns. SIT Court. The best In bicycles and repairing. ft. W. Pcott. 147 S. Conu'l. Tel. 88. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 118. R. E. Nortbnesa, CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Bids. TeL 34S2. Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC Chiropractor. 2S8 N. Hlsb. TeL 87. Res. 2164-J. DRS. 6COFIELD. Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and N. C M. New Bnnk Bide. TCOSTUMES For snappy party costumes call Ea- lem Co. If 48 N. 5th. Tel. 1947 J. CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeteria. TeL 222T. Stand. Cleaners Dyer. Call 1482. ELECTRICIANS IXALIK ELECTRIC CO. New Iocs. tlon. 837 Court St. Tel. No. 2. FLOOR CONTRACTING FLOORS of an kinda aandail and finished. Olson Floor Co.. 178 Front FLORISTS Folnaettla. Cyclamen, feraa. Mm. blnaUona Floral pieces. Tel. 1218. B. A. Beimet Nursery Co. 2211 Falr Srounda Rd. t Complete, flower aervlee. Premier Flower shop, 148 N. Hlsb. TeL 1818. FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olson's, Court 4k Him 6t Tey. 0L f?ITT f?lAaVtV tMdlns . luMtameta faneraj wreaths, decorations. C. F. Breithanpt. florist. 812 State Street. TeL 810. A T.T. VfnAa a e1 mb T Florist. 14th A- Market, TL tt4. GARBAGE Salem BTenw. Tet - 1ST or 2218. HEMSTITCHING 4iyggPtLEWORK Marsaret-e Shop. INSURANCE WILCAMETTIB INS, AGENCY Wra. BliTen. Mt. ' Excluatve ButUrllla Aeent 118 Maaonle Bids. s. TeL 882, .becks eendricitr -. 18S N. XiKH - TeL lit Director of Athletics George Huff revealed the coach had turned down many attractive of fera.: t BASKETBALL f I SCORES o ; o At Portland: Lincoln, 32; T1U lamook. 21. ' At Portland: ' Commerce, 26: Oregon City, 22. - At Perrydale: Dallas, 10; Per rydale. 14. ' -.At Stayton; Stayton, 43; Jef ferson, 1C." -:'.. At Monmouth: Monmouth, 35; Chemawa, 22.- FOR .EVERYONE ooPfT A T. i ewl nrlri n fnp Knliatf shoppers, all gift", boxed free. Tien, a . . at. .1- t a a. l,Kulaaa V. .1 DsllC... ewCa.ri m Kill 1 1 IS, IHfoiri j0 it-.nu- mad handkerrhftff'a. rajamna. Dave' a Torffery. Itl Btata. Bring this ad for a aaw-eveaea fl mvA W srrn tttjimna wit H aach purchaaa of $1 or over. V . a uniraT st-urtmrt rtt til Inn rat for mail, woman and children, lowest .m a 43 a laaaaa. aXaaa Vnrta at Stllnn tore. KavfatarU Shoe Store, 357 State. -jXlfXfJ'V'"a'ya""fcJ"' " l- FANCY boxes and baskets of can dled , fruits - or a miniature sack of nuts, make fine rif ta Jt them at Roth'a . ' - VMwaaWMWaaaMwwaAaaaa Let ws send prunes or nuts aa a sift to your eastern friends. RALKlt 8EED m ORCHARD SUPPLY Ct, 178 a Com'l. Bt. Tel. 888. StlfKTSsTMeJ'lJTVyV a.aafcAA.aia-, mty Mra Geo. H. Alden, 760 N. CMiroti St. DIRECT IMPORTER OP ORIEN TAL ARTWARE Fctte ruse H.ind wrousht Braaaea and Jewelry from China. Linens. ..Rock Crystals from Japan. Handblocked prints from India. nniTr. m,m H.n.pv Kill fnlfla arrlrfnff portfolios, fountain pena, desk Btt. brief cases, pen and pencil sets, bonic ends,' books and pmei for the kM dles. Chrlntmas Wrappings. COM MERCIAL BOOK STORE. xnjxnnjxru-uu-ij-u-ij-L-.- - - A subscription for one year to The Ore on Statesman is a Sift 811 days of the year. irniiirn i i - WHY NOT visit Pomeroy A Keeip'a rift room? A apeclnl room fitted up with Inexpensive rifts. Come in, take your time, browse around and give, something different. Pomeroy Keene, 879 State. WHY NOT MAKE THB New and Finer ; NASH YOUR CHOICE FOR CHRISTMAS I See David Smith J. TT MA DEN COl INC. S5 N. Commercial Tel. 12 Ce. Directory i o LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALKM LAUNDRY THB WEI DER LAUNDRY -Telephone 25 263 8j Hlitn CAPITAL Crir LAUNDRY "Wt Wash Everythlnar In Lux." Telephone 8KB 1244 Broadwav MATTRESSES Mattresses from factory to ! home. Ask about our wool mattresaea Ren ovate rs and fumlsetors. - Cnpttal City Beddlna- Co. Tel. 19. 8880 North Can- MUSIC STORES GEO. C. WILL .Pianos, Pliona ffrapha. sewtna machines, sheet rau&io and piano studies. Repalrlns; phono araphs and sewins macliinea. 431 State afreet. Falem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everrthln in office snDDltea Com merctaf Book Store. 182 N. Com! Tel. 4 PAPER HANGING PHnvT! fiT.Bvv anaiLra m decorating, paper hancins. tlntina. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING and reneral renelp work. Graber Bros.. ls So. Ubnnv. Tel. 89 PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Commercial. Tel: 8700. PRINTING VTOTe BT A HTTr.-aTET-ar i wa w av aa.-a a.a a . aeaIUB. I'M III L II leta, programs, books or any kind of ftrintlns, call at The Statesman Print. ns Department, 1B & CommerciuL Telephone Keo. RADIO RADin Kvnvirv. t at o. .i. every type radio. 1286 N. 18th. TeL e a O a) tt . . - . . n . . aio. nuiuun oecniei-u. rj. w mama. FOR mraAu Itvm awam. .... -All standard etses 'of Radio Tubes. EOFF ELECTRICAL. SHOP, 847 Conrt Rt. Tel. 895. STOVES STOVES end stave ranalrlna- fitavaa for sale, rebuilt and rrnalrad. ah kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, nop Dasaeis ana fiooas, log-nn hooks. Saiem Fence and Stove Works, 242 Chemekefa street. TL Tt. Flm I r r. TAILORS D. H. IIOSHT.R-.Tl lln, tnr rr,m. and women. 474 Conrt Pt. TRANSFER CAPITA I. ntHr Tnnif r State 8b TeL 822. Distrlbntln. for wardlns and stores our specialty. Get our rates. FDR Joeat a blatant (raiiif mw ase, call 8181, Larmer Transfer Co. Trucks to Pertlnnd dully. Real Estate Directory - r ewe. ee v vv aa 111 N. Hiss . TeL 111 la sivtn 114 N. RIsh SC , . TeL X41 ... J-'UCOUf ELLIS' 4M State - TeL IIT1 HOMER Dt FOSTER REALTY CO. 878 S, State St. TeL Ut W. IL GRABKNHORST Ca . 114 & Liberty SC TeL 111 ... . .SOCOLOESKY SON ... 804-1 First Nat.' Bk. Bids. TeL 7 J. F. ULRICH 111 N. CommVrclel ... TeL 1SS4 441 Btate Bt," U WOD ' TeL 4 C '