PAGE EIGHT
Eastern Squad Favo
"" in ' ' ,, t I Hill
CHARITY CAUSE
TO BE HELPED
50,000 Expected to $ee
East vie With West for
U. S. Honors
By RUSSELL J. tfEWLAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 2
(AP) Strong legs will ran so
that the weak may someaay wais:
iim fnnfhail star from many
parts of the country clash here to
morrow in me annual c8i-wt
huritv ram. Proceeds of" the
contest,' one of the oldest chari
table gridiron enterprises, will go
to the Shnners cpppiea , can
. dren's hospital.
Upwards of 60.000 persons re
expected to turn out at Aexar m
itinm for thn elassie that will
fcrtne together nlaTers whose indi
vidual feats were recorded
throughout the nation this- last
season. ; It will be the sixth re
newal of the game Inaugurated
here In 1925.
Taternem Welch More
Western 4eams won tho, first
three contests while in 1928 and
iS9. the. east claimed Tlctones
This veaf strain, the eastern
snnad will line nD as the favor
Ite. It will have, among other
thinn an eleht-Dound weight ad
vantage per man. Andy Kerr of
rrnirata and Dick Hanley of
northwestern, coaches of the east
ern team, have assembled such
luminaries as, Len Malcaluso of
Colgate, fullback and high scor
ing ace of the eastern sector;
Tony Slano. Fordham center;
Hank Bruder. halfback of North
western; George Van Bibber, Pur
due tackle, and maiyr others.
The eastern squad has been
drilled In the wingback forma
tion, and style of play made fam-
Stanford.
Passing Attack
For Westerners
Greaily outweighed, the west
ern eleven coached by Dana X.
Bible of Nebraska and Percy Lo
cey of the San Francisco Olympic
club, is expected to resort almost
entirely to a passing attack. This
type of offense has featured the
west's practice sessions almost
entirely although considerable
emphasis also had been placed on'
the line crashing capabilities of.
big Jim Bausch, University of
Kansas fullback. Earlier in the
week, both Bausch and Van Bib
ber of the east were on the sick
list but they are expected in uni
form tomorrow.
A colorful spectacle will pre
cede the contest. Fifteen mass
ed bands, numbering 7S0 musi
cians will play while more than
5,000 uniformed members of the
various Shriners' organizations in
this section march in the pageant.
Starting lineups:
East F. Baker, Northwestern,
LE; Lubratovlch, Wisconsin, LT;
Doyle, Colgate, LG; Isano, ord
ham. C; Wood worth. Northwest
ern, RG; Van Bibber. Purdue,
RT; Gantenbein, Wlsclnsln, RE;
E. Baker, Pittsburgh, Q; Bruaer,
Northwestern, LH; Hart Colgate,
RH; Malcaluse. Colgate. F.
West McKalllp, Oregon State.
LE; Broadstone, Nebraska, LT;
Beckett. California, LG; Atkins,
Texas Christian. C; Koch, Baylor,
RG; Spiedel. Olympic Club. RT;
F. Wilson. Olympic Club, RE; J.
Wilson, Baylor, Q; Shelley, Texas
university, LH; Mills, Oklahoma,
RH; Bausch. Kansas, F.
Eastern alternates: ends
Bates, Western Maryland; Rosen
iwelg, Carnegie Tech; Tackle
Ely. IOwa; Vincent, Yale; guards
- Linehan, Yale. Shelby. Ohio
State; center Berner" Syracuse;
quarterback Fogarty. Brown;
halfbacks Wheeler, Michigan;
Brockmeyer, Minnesota; fullback
Gardner, Vlllanova.
Western alternates: ends Eb
dlngs, St. Mary's; Long. Southern
Methodist; tackles Bogue. Stan
ford: Christenson. Oregon;
guards Colbert, Oregon; Green
berg, Nebraska; center Tassi,
Santa Clara; quarterback Boyle,
St. Mary's; halfbacks Clark,
Stanford; KIttmiller, Oregon;
fullback Lange, Baker.
Game officials: referee, Her
bert Dana. Nebraska; umpire.
Bob Evans, Milllken; head llnes
4 man. Joe Llpp, Chicago; field
Judge, Tommy Fitxpatrlek. Utah.
Juries of less than 12 mem
bers, except In capital- cases, and
verdicts by a majority vote are
recommended by the judicial
council of Connecticut.
TpHATS one o the
X truthful kind
things that folks say
about our moving
service that ."we
take very good care
of ; ; their household
goods. We like to
- hear these things. So
do you. - i-. 7,
1
, U ... " - - r -.r-rt. V-:i. - - r - , vT ... . - - - - ' ' - ' - . -t , . ; ; "
Some 1930 Sport Standouts
; By HARDIN BUltNLEY
. 1 - - - . - r. . .
4espr lJf1 r-'?L--v snu- out
mm
WALSH
qoB&i-cp -z- -
-t-
WOMEN athletic stars are
appearing I ever increas
ing numbers. Among them
two stood out most conspicuously
during the present year. One of
these is Belene Madison, Seattle's
extraordinary girl swimmer; the
other is Stella Walsh, Cleveland
clerk who eclipsed all previous fe
male sprint records while winning
race after race since last January.
stilt In her teens while
Stella is just cut of them. Both
s' ould add to their lrurels during
1931.
fn aAditian to Miss Madison
who looms as the greatest of all
female swimmers and Miss Walsh,
who seems to be the swiftest of
CRIMSON TIDE IN
El
Coach Wade Disappointed
By Showing of Charges
In Southern "Car
PASADENA. Cal.. Dec. 2
(AP) Contending- fflotball teams
in the rose tournamenOs annual
game here January 1, today turn
ed to the serious business of get
ting In shape for the sixteenth
annual classic.
Coach Wallace 1 Wade or Ala
bama gave the Crimson tide a ra
ther long session at Patterson
field, because, of the disappoint
ing way in which his men have
been rounding into top form.
On the opposite side of the Ar
royo Seco, where the Rose bowl,
scene of the New Tear's day
game, is located, Coach Orin
"Babe" Holllcgbery handled his
squad of Washington State grld
sters somewhat gingerly.
The Cougars have come along
so rapidly be is afraid they may
reach the peak too soon. As a
result the Cougars were given a
comparatively light drill without
any heavy trimmings.
Another light workout is plan
ned for tomorrow, probably in the
morning, but the squad from the
northwest will do nothing Sun
day. HoUIngbery said he had or
dered hia team to strict training
regulations. - From now on no
telephone calls to their rooms will
be allowed and their mall will be
held up until after the contest.
"It there Is to be any of this
psychology stuff," he said, "I'll
do It myself
-n. Both teams took sight-seeing
trips this morning. The south
erners visited Hollywood while
the Cougars took In a motion pic
ture studro at Culver City.
With both mentors refusing to
talk about fame plans and the
practice sessions given over to
work which fails to indicate what
is in store, the respective attacks
are much -of a conjecture. It is
the general opinion passes . will
figure prominently.
LOOS EE TO
RETAiri HIS TITLE
PHILADELPHIA. Dee. IS.
(AP) Jim i Londos of St. Louis
recognized la ; New York and
Pennsylvania as -the world's
wrestling--champion, successfully
defended hia title before a capac
EXTErjn
I K IT
ity, crowd at Che arena tonight
against- the- challenge - of . JTiny
. i " - .
The
V.Sr 7 fe
MADISOH 1930'S
her sex afoot, the passing year j
witnessed several other conspicu
ous feats Dy women auueies. i
saw Miss Ulenna Uouett retain
in a superb exhibition of competi
tive play ana ine nitneno un
known Miss Diana Fishwick cap
ture the British links crown in a
field which included our own title
holder and a dozen others ef ear
best women shotmakers.
Two of history's greatest wo
men athletes Mist Joyce Weth
ered and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
retired from championship com
petition this year, each in the full
flower of championship form. The
WOnuenul nciacicu, pciuspa Mia
greatest female golfer the game
will ever know, can defeat the av
Stribling Held
In His Field in the Nation;
70 Boxing Critics Ballot
NEW YORK. Dec. 26 (AP)
W. L. (Young) Stribling of At
lanta is the leading heavyweight
boxer of the world in the collect
ive opinion of 70 leading boxing
critics whose rating of the 10
leading heavyweights was pub
lished today by the New York
Sun.
Striblings quick knockouts of
Von Porat and Phil Scott and his
decision over young Tuffy Grif
fiths of Sioux City during 1930
raised him from sixth place In
last year's rating to rfee top of
the heap.
Jack Sharkey was ranked sec
ond with Max Schmeling, recog
nised champion, third.
Sharkey, who led the list last
year, fought only twice during
1930, In Miami with Scott and
in New York against Schmeling.
He won the first on a question
able knockout and lost the. -second
on an unquestioned foul.
Sharkey Gets Some Votes
Stribling, who was' given first
Roebuck, giant Oklahoma In
dian. Londos threw his opponent
In 54 minutes, 44 seconds after a
series of flying mares.
Roebuck caught the champion
In a scissors hold shortly after
the opening of the bout and pun
ished him severely, but Londos
managed to " break loose and a
few minutes later trussed the In
dian with a half Nelson that
looked for a time like the chal
lenger!, .finish. Roebuck freed
himself however, and then got an
arm lock on the champion which
required all his strength to
break.' . - ..- 1
Tillamook High r
Beats Lincoln
TILLAMOOK; Ore.. Dec. 2.
(AP) Tillamook high defeated
Lincoln high of Portland, 13 to
11. here tonight In a low-scoring
basketball game. - The victory
evened a two-game series. The
Cardinals beat Tillamook, 1 2 to
21. in : Portland earlier . this
week.' , --..m : : -f- rv." '
BASKETBALL
SCOPES , :
At Maryville, " M.:T Greeley
(Colo) teachers' IS;" Maryville
teachers 21. ' i v -;r v;
". At Reno; University of Nevada
21, California 29. - : v f
At San Francisco: Orecon State
eollege-ll; Olympic club- tlr
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Peccmbw 17, 1933
miem
WOMAM
erage male expert. "Our Helen,"
having married before going
aboard to again retain the worm s
tennis championship, decided to
abdicate. Miss Betty Nuthall of
England looms as her successor.
In the spectacular field of avia
tion, and some.class this as sport
women nave oeen muxux sxiouk
able progress. Pretty Jtntn
Nichols ef Rye, N. Y.. recently
broke Lindbergh's transcontinental
flight record by flying from coast
to coast in 13 hours and 22 min
utes. She is likely to become the
most famous aviairix In the world
during 1931, despite competition
from Amy Johnson and Hit
Keith-Miller, two great British
pilots often in the headlines.
IliniW, BHL UH
Best Man
rank by 35 of the critics, made
the most progress during the
year, gaining 335 points. Sharkey
was given 18 first place ballots
and Schmeling 10, while Mickey
Walker, Max Baer and Tommy
Loughran got one each.
Three of last year's first 10
Scott, Otto Von Porat, and Paul
inofailed to finish "in the mon
ey" this year, their places being
taken by Primo Camera, the
man-mountain from Italy, who
was ranked fourth this year,
Baer and Johnny Risko.
The ratings were:
Stribling 647 (of a possible
700); Sharkey Cll. Schmeling
458, Camera 351, Griffiths 273.
George Godfrey 206, Vittorio
Campolo 167, Tommy Loughran
ISO.jBaer 145 and Risko 94.
CiCllLElf HIS
ID DEFER NIK
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer
' -NEW YORK, Dee. 26 (AP)
Record breaking in the . na
tional league last season was not
confined to batting, the official
fielding averages, which were re
leased today reveal. Two new
marks were, ground out in the
mill , of the players daily toll In
the field,
Chuck Klein of the Phillies,
who won renown as a hitter.
also stepped Into the limelight as
a defensive worker when be
made a total of 44 assists for
right field during the season. The
former record was 39, made by
Michael F. Mitchell of Cincin
nati In 1907.
- The league as a whole com
piled a new mark, of 1,318 dou
ble; plays . for the ' season. The
former record, set In 1928, was
1.227. J . .
Two . other outstanding features
shown In : the records were that
for the first time since 1908, the
national league got. through the
season without having any gsmes
left nnplayed at the. finish and
the feat of a pitcher Ken Ash of
Cincinnati In winning a game on
one pitched ball. Ash. a relief
hurler, made one pitch to Grimm
of Chicago when two mea. were
on. base. Grimm grounded Into a
triple play and Cincinnati came
through with four runs In its
half of the inning and won the
game; Ray Kolp -" finished the
game but Ash was credited with
the victory. " "
Ckairiity. Game
"1 mm fight
-1 PROVES FIASCO
Lightweights Muddle
Through In Sloppy 15
Round N. Y. Bout
. By EDWARD J NEIL
iwtMfi Pre Snorts Writer
. VintRON SQUARE GARDEN.
New JYork. Dee. 26. (AP)
Without settling a single issue
failing even to prove themselves
title contenders Midget Wol
gast.and Frankle Genaro fought
i s rfisniri ted rounds to a draw
tonight in an engagement that
was scheduled to crown one or
the other the undisputed king of
the flyweights. .
So half-hearted and clumsy
was the exhibition no two or tne
ra rinv officials COUld decide
on a similar, verdict, leaving the
midget from Philadelphia sua
the 112-pound ruler in the reaim
of the New. York State Athletic
Mmmigglon. - and - Genaro still
king In the 26 states of the Na
tional Boxing association.
But In the eves of the 6.000
fithfnl who booed the lacklus
ter performance most of the way
neither appeared to oe a cnam
pion of anything, anywhere.
AftAr ten ronnda of hopeless
milling with neither fighting
anywhere near to their previous
form. Referee Patsy Haley, who
finally called the engagement a
draw, warned them both that
they , must fight harder or be
tossed .right off the premises.
The warning brought In action
In thn Hrutinr ronnda bnt the UD-
rlsing was not enough to prove
the judges witn sumcieni mater
ial to get together upon a win
ner, Harold Barnes, one of the
judges, voted for Genaro and
Tommy Sheridan, the other ar
biter, for Wolgaat and then
went home In disgust.
About one fourth of the cus
tomers left before Sheridan did
and failed to see Genaro put on
a spurt in the 14th and 15th
rounds, a spurt that pulled him
ii n on ATn form with the clas
sier midget 'and in the opinion
of jnany of the ringside critics
tin htm it nlteYit oden nvpr thA
entire route. The entire exhibi
tion was so discouraging there
was scarcely a disapproving
voice when the verdict was an
nounced. The Associated Press
score card gave Genaro 6
rounds, Wolgast 6 with 4 even.
E
TO BEAT CLUBMEN
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 27.
(AP) The University of Oregon
basketball team, playing Its sec
ond game of the year, defeated
the Multnomah club of Portland
quintet, 37 to 28, here tonight in
an uphill battle. Oregon trailed
into the third period but came to
life and opened its fast offen
sive attack.
Multnomah, an Independent ag
gregation, held an 8 to 6 lead to
close the opening quarter and
then had a margin of 17 to 15 at
the half. Oregon reversed In the
third session to lead, 28 to 22.
Billy Keenan, midget webfoot
substitute guard, started the fire
works when he entered in the
second period. At the time he
was sent in Oregon was trailing,
17 to 7. Hermit Stevens, forward,
and Wlnsor Calkins, guard, were
outstanding- with Keenen and
the trio scored 28 of the points.
Jerry Gunther, John Inglis and
Ray Edwards were club stars.
Lineups:
Oregon (37)
FO FT PF
Eberhart, F . 10 4
Stevens, F 6 0 1
Roberts, C 2 0 2
Levoff, G . 0 2 3
Boyle, G . 0 0 1
Rogers, F 111
Calkins, F 3 10
Keenan, G 2 3 0
Total 15 7 12
Multnomah Club (28)
FG FT PF
Andrews, F ... 0 0 0
Edwards, F 12 0
Inglis, C . 4 6 1
Gunther, G 3 0 3
Smith, O 2 0 3
Total ; io 8.7
Referees: Emil Piluso. Amuel-
ler and" Al French.
Emmons? Team in
Bowling Victory
As a result of the holidays.
most of the bowling matches were
postponed. The only match play
ed gave a win to the Emmons
Clothing company 2362 to 2294
while the Stiff Furniture com
pany was the loser. Yarnell, Em
mons star, was high man In the
three game series with a total of
554 pins.
Matches postponed were: Sun
frese vs. Capital Dairies and Car
son's Pharmacy vs. Day and Nlles.
: Summary: - '
saoczirs cxothtjto co.
Ymll -, 17S 21S ICS 854
Kmell , i US 154 129 40s
Bo7r .,, 135 1ST 1SS 475
Psrvia 147 1ST 174 4SS
Atkins 181 1S, 124 443
ToUla ! 781 SOS , 77S 2343
TOT yTTWrrTTTRE V
Raadleae 53 44. 48 - 144
Imc , 1ST 143 144 44S
OkMT 1(1 111 124
JukMl 12S 1S3 Ill v IM
Jeakia 185 v 14S 131 Vltt
Tjlr '.. 12S- 14 .173. 450
ToUla .
.'29 791 75S ; 2294
i GORILLA JOXKS VICTOR -"
AKRON,- Ohio, Dec; 26 (AP)
Gorilla Jones, . Akron . middle
weight, knocked out Claude Chas
tlan of Chicago la. the - fourth
round here tonight.; .' The fight
was- scheduled - for ten" rounds. -
RALLIES
f TEAM WILL
Debut of Quintet In Oregon
League Interesting to I
Local Backers V ,
The ' Salem "t" basketball
team. will make Its bqw In Port
land tonight when It meets the
Portland MY' team In the sec
ond game of the Oregon ;Y." M.
C. A. league for the locals. :
While the Salem team is play
ing Portland, Eugene will be
playing the Wendling team at
Wendling. Astoria is the fifth
member of the league and will
not play until next week. 7- -
Portland lost Its only game to
Eugene 46 to 45 when the two
teams met In Portland last Sat
urday. - Tonight's games; will
give a good line on what
strength each, team has. Salem
beat Wendling 88 to 22 and
with Eugene playing that team
tonight, another - strand of
"dope" will be formed.
v Benjamin High Scorer
The Salem "Y" team is unde
feated so far this season and has
played Pacific university, the
Molalla firemen, and a number
of local teams. Benjamin, the
lofty center, is . leading In scor
ing. He has height and smooth
ness and sweeps down the floor
like a well organized whirlwind.'
His strength and size. have often
carried the ball through to score
baskets while guards have clung
to his arms.
"Scotty" Marr who plays for
ward, Is one reason Benjamin
looks so good at scoring. "Scot
ty" can get the ball and can
pass it to anyone who breaks to
ward the basket and-has been
outstanding on the court for
this season. Tonight's game
may be the last for him with the
Salem team for he. plans to en
ter the Monmouth Normal school
Monday and will play for that
school the remainder of the sea
son. Of far more Importance to the
team than any individual, is the
team work that is played by the
squad. Most of the players have
worked together for several
years and have worked out a
good style of team play.
Portland Unknown Team
Little Is known of the
strength of the Portland five ex
cept that it Is almost x entirely
the same squad which won so
many games last season. Ra
lelgh at center for Portland will
probably have the tip off over
Benjamin and will give him a
close run on scoring.
Marr, Nash, Benjamin. Ashby
and Kleinke will start the game
tonight and Ward and Hageman
wfll enter later. Nert Tuesday
the "Y" team will play the Cap
ital Business college.
ILL-STUBS BEST
E
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26
(AP) With a week of intensive
training behind them a squad of
all Notre-Dame football stars
and another team made up of
middle western, southern and
western giidsters rested today.
primed for tomorrow's contest
to be staged for charity.
The all-Rockne aggregation,
made up almost entirely of mem
bers of the two undefeated
elevens of 1929 and 1930 reigned
favorites over their 'opponents.
despite last minute additions to
the all-star squad.'
Coach "Hunk" Anderson, ninch
hitting for' Rockne, expressed the
belief his team bolstered as it is
by Frank Carideo, all-American
quarterback, and Joe Savoldi,
fullback, would have little diffi
culty coping with the opposition.
uoacn Jimmy Phelan of Wash
ington, former Notre Dame play
er, had a different opinion. In
spite of the short time allowed
for practice he declared his col
lection would be able to handle
the situation.
He expects "Pest" Welch. Pur
due; Russ Saunders of Southern
California and Don Moses, also a
tenner Trojan hackfleid ace, to
cause the men of Notre Dame
any amount of trouble.
SEATTLE. Dec 2 s A Pi
Rolling up a 6-to-2 victory over
Tacoma here tonight, the Seattle
Eskimos stepped ud even with
Portland for second place in the
Pacific Coast Hockev
Vancouver, B. C, Is leading the
circuit by a slnble point. 7
warn Seattle's biggest scoring
win of the season and nnt h w
kimos back In the running for the
leadership.
A ' fight between BohW Con
nors of SeatUe and Ossie Osmund-
son of Tacoma livened up the In
terest in the game in the second
period. The two forwards had
been checking each - nth..
hard during the, first part of the
contest and they came to blows
early In the middle stanza. - They
started battling with dubs, then
switched to fists and after falline
down wound up their fracas by
kicking with theif skates. The of
ficials and niayers had a hard
time separating them. Both were
iwiuuiiea xw minutes. '
A 10 year rranh haa wn
piled by forest ranrera nr a..t
ssy Cal., national forest to deter
mine at what . hours of the day
forest fires are most apt to start-
BEFORE BIG 6AM
ESKIMOS RUHUP
a& Frisco
I HE'S "HAPPY"
Introducing, ladies and gentle
men, Hppy" Chapman of
Kelso, Wash., who will don
gloves New Year's night with
Teddy Fox of Independence
and for ten rounds- there'll be
a battle. Harry Plant H lin
ing up a dandy bunch of pre
liminary fights for the occa
. felon, January 1.
Swimmers Will
Do Stunts Here
Next Thursday
The regular Y. M. 'C. A. New
Year's swimming exhibition will
take place next Thursday night In
the "Y" tank at 7:30 o'clock. The
fete will be in charge of Charles
gill and will feature 20 "Y' boys,
junior life savers, eight girls, the
senior mixed life savers, and In
dividual diving and swimming spe
cialists including Dwight Adams.
Gene Cunningham and Charles
GilL
I
o-
Business
AMUSEMENTS
Salem Golf Course 2 miles south
on RJver Drive. IS hole watered f air
way a, larga greeua. Feea 7 Sc. Sundays
and holiday-. I1.0S.
AUCTIONEERS
F.N.Woodry
IS Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer
and Kurnltur Dealer
Residence and Store
1C10 North Summer St. ,
Telepbon 611
BATHS
Turkish bath and massaga S. H.
Logan. Telephone 2214. New Bank.
BATTERY ELECTRICIAN
R. D. Barton National Batteries
.Starter and generator work. Texaco
station, cornet Court and Church,
BICYCLE REPAIRING
LLOYD E. RAMS DEN Columbia
Bicycles and repairing, til Court. ,
Th beat In bicycles and reralrln
n. vy. noqTt. nt w. .jottv 1. Tel
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone US. R. E. Northneaa,
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Bids. TeL J452.
Dr. O. L. SCOTT. Tsr. rhimfin..
25 N. High. TeL 87. Res. 2164-J. 7
DRS. BCOFIELDL Palmer Chltw.
rrartor X-Ray and N. C M. New
Bank BMc
COSTUMES
For snappy party costumes callSa-
m Co. tH rfTsth. Tel. 1J47J
CLEANING SERVICE
Canter SL Valeterla. TeL 2227.
Stand. Cleaner A Dyer. Call 14Si.
ELECTRICIANS
IIALTK EI.ECTRIC Ca New
tlon. -Til Court Pt. Tet NW. T
Iocs-
FLOOR CONTRACTING
FT.OOTLS ot alt Vh. . .
fjnj-.h-d. oi -FW"ri "-i"."
FLORISTS
Potnaettla r"i.
blnations . FloZiZ CS.
E. A. Bennet Sur Z it?'-
grounds Rd. " .
Com nlet a ftf- - .
nower shoft-1, n. HlanTTT,?
FLOWtTP tmn t .
Olaen-a. cWt A HighSiL TsTlT
ill SUte 8trett
ALL kinds of ' floral work, intm
rtorint. -1th S, M rWeT TL tl ?
GARBAGE
Salm Pvenrr. Tet U7 r s
HEMSTITCniNG
NEEDLEWORK. Uorgarer. Ebon,
41
INSURANCE
lit Uii.- ,?"lM,rlu- Agent
- - - -
Tel. SIS.
... ,.BECK
HENDRICKS
J :
- - 1
. i
7 -
- - :
4 "
I.
V;
1
J
'Today f
FL
FOBTT
Open-House' for Holidays
Includes; use of Tank
and Gymnasium
It was estimated late Friday
that 500 boys of Salem, of all
ages, made use of the Y. M. C. A.
lobbies, gymnasiums and swim
ming tank Friday. In the first day
of the Christmas holiday open
house to all boys In Salem Includ
ing the fourth grade and up.
IrvIng7Hale, Bob Boardman.
Charles i GUI. Fred Smith and
Dwight Adams took charge of
events. 7 They were assisted I by
some of the older boys and the
junior board.
Todays " program follows j the"
usual Saturday , outline, which Is
regular boys day at the T. M. O.
A. The regular gymnasium sched
ule will be In force. It Is urged
by leaders that boys who are not
regular members of the "Y" who
wish to join In this program will
go to classes that are of their own
ages.
Schedule Is Made
The gymnasium and tank pro
gram Includes 45 minutes work
out In the former and a 30-min
ute swim. The schedule Is as fol
lows: Cadets, boys of the ages of
9 to 11 8:30 a. m.; preps, boys,
aged 11 and 12 9:25 a. m.; Jun
ior high boys 10:15 a. m.
The afternoon and evening will
see games in the gym and lobby.
High school boys are requested to
come after supper for both lobby
and physical education activities.
Friday, boys were signing up
for lobby games and tournaments
in ping pong, checkers and pool.
Irving Hale, boys' worker, stat
ed that fire Christmas gift mem
berships were taken out so fa?
this year.
. BANK ROBBERS TAKEN
RCSHVILLE, Neb.. Dec. 26
(AP) Harold "Spoke" Domn
lsse, 28, and Forest Cook, 23, es
caped bank robbers, today were
captured by a posse .in a cave
eight miles south of Chad r on.
The two men had battered thetr
way out of jail at Alliance, Neb.,
yesterday while scores of persons
participated in a Christmas pro
gram in front of the building.
, O
Directory
i
-o
LAUNDRIES
THE NEW BATLibM LAUNDRY
THE WEIDER LAUNDRY
Telephone 15 16 J A High
CAPITAL. CT-et LAUNDRY
We Wash Everything In Luv."
Telephone SI IS 1264 Broadway
MATTRESSES
-Mattressea from factory to home.
Aak about our wool mattreasea Ren
ovaters and fumlgatora Capital City
Bedding Co. Tel. 19. 080 North Qi-
MUSIC STORES
GEO. C. WILL-Plano, Phono
graphs, ae wing machines, nheet musta
and piano studies. Repairing phono
graphs and sewing machines. 431
Ptnt trt. Snlem.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Everything In office supplies. Com
mercial Book Stora. If 3 N. Com!
Tel. M
PAPER HANGING
Paper hanging and nafntlng. Ncn-
man's Taint Store. 153 N. Com'L
PHOVB flT.rVW IHIMQ tnr hnnM
decorating, paper hanging. tinting;
etc. Rllnhle workman
PLUMBING and HEATING
PLUMBING and general repair
wrk. Graber Bros ICC Bo. Liberty.
TeU 150.
PLUMBING & SUPPLIES
Mesher Plumbing Supply Co- 171 a
Commercial Tel. STOrt.
PRINTING
FOR STATIONERY, card, pamph
.Prosrama. books or any kind of
printing, call a
t -ine statesman Prlnt-
ing Department.
Telephone 500.
lli S. CommerclaL
RADIO
RADIO SERVICE LAB. Service,
very typo radio. 1295 N. 18th. Tel
24 SC. William Bechtel-G. E. Wlllams.
FOR every purpoa. for every purse
All standard sizes of Radio Tubes.
EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 347
Court Ft. Tel. HS.
STOVES
STOVES and etovs repairing. Stoves
r sale, rebuilt and repaired. All
kinds of woven wlra fence, fancy and
plain, hop baskets and hooks, logan
5?Ja Salem Fence and Stove Works,
Z Chemeketa street. R. B. Fleming.
TAILORS
IX IT. UOSirera Tatlne men
and women. 414 Court Pt
TRANSFER
CAPITAL rt rMn.e-. r-n r"S
!Uf?.St- Tel- tl. Distributing, for-
Get our rates.
FOR local or distant transfer stor
age. Call 3111 l.nu. Transfer Pfl.
Trucks to Portland dstlv.
Real. Estate
Directory
TXENDRICKS ...
Tel. 1
H N. High
a t Vint xn
22 N. Elglt St. -
TeL 2241
LINCOLN
itt 6Ut
ELLIS
TeL lTt
HOMER Dl FOOTER
REALTI CO.
TeL 4i
IltH EUte St.
lU a LTbr etT Tei.
"- First Nat.'. Bk. Bids. TeL 9
,' -J- r ULRICH
Xst-N. Commercial
TeL 5M
OCKOFBDYS
m
4'
r..L. WOOD
TeL 7