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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1931)
. i PAGE TWELVE ' The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Horning, January 8, 1931 FUTURE 1 1 T-- LONDOS THROWS HOLUB AN o I WELL FOOTBALL Western Crowds to Increase ! .Thinks U. W. Graduate Athletic Manager ' Br ALAN COULD 'Associated press Sport Editor NEW YORK. Jan. 7 (AP) The -undefeated football machine of Alabama and Notre- Dame, ra ther than any effects of business depression, handed far western football Its biggest Jolt of the sen eatlonal gridiron season Just clos . ed. r .- P ' " The east and south mar make the most of this eompetitlre de flation, after many a lean year, Otherwise, so far as the Associat ed. Press surrey of college atnietic conditions is concerned, the col leges and universities of the far west hare enjoyed a prosperous yean on the whole.. "The tendency at Washington and I believe at all other schools In the Pacific northwest is to ex pand, rather than curtail," Earl Campbell, graduate manager at the University of Washington, aid.- I tT- of W. Outlook Good "We" all see a great future in this! region. . Interest in football eeems to hit different' sections of the country at different . times First it took hold in the east and middle west -and then It surged out I to California. 'It sow has Jumped to the Pacific northwest and !we expect to see several years of capacity crowds." Significant of this exceptional growth 'lathe fact plans are un der way to enlarge the stadium In Seattle and Portland, where record crowds of 42,000 and 35, eOO respectively, saw featured college games last Reason. There will be no curtailment of 1931 athletle programs at the California "big three" Califor nia, Stanford and Southern Cali fornia despite some examples of decreased gate receipts. Golden Bears Lose Crowds "California's football "gate" dropped from $665,000 In 1929 to 1615,000 for 1930 but the Gold en Bears will continue io enjoy competition In 17 sports 6 ma jor and 11 minor involving one of the biggest of all college ath letic programs. Stanford's football ! - After being thrown all about the mat, Jim Londos. world wrest ling champ, picks up Ferene as if the 240-ponnder were just IMS ill L OCALS ! Close-Che6king Part Both Quintets Baffling to7 Salem and Colts Before the largest basketball crowd of the season In Portland, Salem high grabbed a 13 to 10 win over the Sel wood Colts at the Sacred Heart court Tuesday night when Mark Sachtler scratched a long shot with only 30 seconds receipts left to play. ? dropped from 1499,182 to appror- Close checking marked the lmately - $380,000. Southern game throughout and the score California, its season climaxed by stood 8 to 6 in favor of the Colts the Notre Dame game, exceeded (at half time. The Colts could not $500,000 in receipts. St. Mary's (accustom themselves to the Salem of California, while not making five-man zone defense and scofld public Its receipts, showed an at- all their points on long shots. Sa- tendance Increase of more than 100,000, the profits from which will be turned into developing teams for the first time in track, tennis, swimming j and boxing. t Phelan, Spears Approved So: far as athletic policies are concerned, the new year holds forth no radical steps In Pacific coast areas although California is busy lem wait also at a loss to decipher the opposing defense,: which was man for man, a defense which has not been met by Holly's men since changing toj the new style of lof- I tense. The brilliant guarding the Colts left .the red and black little time to set for shots and a number of attempts rolled off the hoop in '.""l?.? iiSP.1 ,or uc: dismaying fashion. With 30 sec- cessox to "Nibs" Price as bead football coach. The "systems" of Dr. Clarence W. Spears at Ore gon and James Phelan at Wash ington have been given a season's triali and approved. Rumors Glenn S. (Pop) Warner might onds left to play Sachtler sank his shot, which brought a j one-point lead. One of the Colts reared at this junction and kicked the ball. drawing a technical foul, which was converted into one point! by Captain Sanford. Kelly, who re ra ieave Stanford to accent an offer I i from Pennsylvania hare not been Puyf received the ball after the substantiated. ' I iac Hnff nnf tnnA kv an other nettled Colt. Kelly proceed ed to conxert the foul and brought the final score to 13 to 10 in fa vor of Salem. I Kitchen Left Fpon Bench Most of. the Portland high school coaches were present to set i some "dope' on Salem high, which was the runner-up in the state tournament last year and which TWt rrra f. n.M.n r .'-. vrill also be in the 1931 touroa- church Tleagur fo basketbaU With Kitchen, the regular daring tie coming season. He ' f will be assisted by Charles New- .f "S VJ7. ?i Ji! berry who was elected at the ffi? "It " shoWB to the same time a. Crary. Tuesday. a "TZr. m tbe T. M. C. A. Irving Hale I . . . " A " '.:.r.rc: AA m..!..' -ht.i. lo Oregon v-iiy Miuaj niui v OF CHURCH LEAGUE presided over the meeting which representatives of 10 Salem churches attended. Y" officials urge that more Salem churches enter this league. It Is stipulated" that newcomers must report to Bob Hoard man. physical director of to play the high school there and will match his team with Eugene high here Saturday night. Kitch en will be .unable to play Friday. but hopes are held tbat he will be ready to go against Eugene on Saturday night. Foreman has been shifted from guard to play the tf!UUon- br the end of PlTot position la the absence of this week. A schedule of games will be arranged next week to start the week of January 19. It is hoped -to run off a "Round Robin" ser ies of three games nightly, three nights a week, before tbe state tournament in March. In case of a tie between any two teams, the play-offs will be for. two games out of three. Plans are being made for 49 games as the entrance list stacks p now. Arrangements may be made for a season pass to be eld for $1. The usual price heretofore has been 10 cents ' for an evening of three games. As the league now stands, each team will ! have nine games apiece. ' Representatives were present Tuesday night from the follow ing churches: First Methodist, Calvary Baptist, Haysville, First Christian, First Baptist, Jason Lee Methodist. Frultland, Evan gelical, First Congregational and , irsi rresbyterian Hunter, Anglers To Banquet Here V On January 20th " The biennial anglers and hunters banquet will be held at the Marion hotel, Salem, on the night of January 20. Thia Is given regularly during legisla tive sessions by . the . Marion county game protective associa tion and the Isaak Walton league. The committee In charge 1a composed of Chris Kowitx. Charles O. Miller. Ben Claggett. Clifford - Moynlhan, Reed Row land. . Delegations from t other game associations la the valley will be Invited. The governor, presid ing officers of the two houses, and members of the fish and game committees will be honor guests. A program for the event la now In preparation. Kitchen. Lineups r Balem (13) (10) Sellwood Foreman F. Hruby Bone ........ .F. .... .. Meyers Siegmund . ..,.C... Wieschman Sanford ..... ,G. .. . Applegate Sachtler G Salvl Referee, Harry Scroggln. WOJIKX AT WORK j. SILVERTON. Jan. 7. Mem bers of the Ladles Exchange have been meeting during the after noons and quilting with Mrs. J. E. Hoarser, manager of the exchange, as the instigator of the affairs. The qulltsj when completed, will be given to the good will depot. ;dent group. a baby, and slams him to the canvas.. It took three body slams like this one to render the challenger hors da combat, Oyster Beds And Dust to Be Checked PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. T. (AP) M. T., Hoy, master -fish warden for the state fish com mission, has received a letter from the United States bureau of fisheries saying that H. C. McMiUIp, Junior aquatic biolo gist for, the bureau, will begin a survey (of the state oyster beds in TaqUina bay to McMIllin'S at tention at the convention of Pa cific cast salmon interests at Palo Alto laBt fall. "I Wd him that I believed the beds were being ruined by sawdust from the sawmills above the site and that I would like to have the bureau make some kind of an examination," Hoy said. Tne question of pollution of the beqs by sawdust has been a long-standing cause of , argu ment. f WESTErifJ ELECTRIC TEAMS IN CONTEST Teams, one and two or the Western Blectric bowling league were the winners In the bowling last night on the Winter Garden alleys. jHlgh score was Tolled by Wanke of team one, a 539. He was followed at a distance by Rinehart who rolled a 478. ' I tsaic a . , i as 29 Rinehart ' 155 13S 185 JBkin, f. E. 7 137 187 Cood j U5 SO "129 Schuler J O. Vn .122 1J2 133 119 72 478 401 S33 4S4 S73 Total Barrett Bryant Matthews Hayea Dummy i .630 69s 765 3091 TZAX 3 181 140 12 ies .10 177 140 183 Ill 111 148 467 147 438 133 415 151 429 111 333 Totals ! 870 725 687 2083 laua . Wanka . Kit It Jenkins, Gilkesoa Total Woodreis 81isar Staudacker Wynaa 4 Oabbert TEAM 1 135 1S7 165 158 154 188 H. 165 117 . 114 113 179 471 218 539 147 489 148 428 J 28 853 733 712 814 3259 YHJJf 4 -143 154 129 US - 88 163 120 108 86 90 155 150 154 120 10O 443 897 404 S48 283 Totals .566 620. 6T9 1874 Footballers in Low Rank Among Students Report NEW YORK, Jan. 7. (AP) The Spectator, student publica tion of Columbia university, delved back Into the files of the registrar's -office at Columbia for 1928-29: and discovered that the 112 students playing football during I that period ranked the lowest in scholarship of any stu- X 'GREAT' SHIRES NOT SO GREAT - 1 . i ' - . . "f : - : M f -I '- ' , " f ' " , - .. . . :. .. :!" ' . ; .. . v . . .;. - ..- ' -. : :. , : . ? : ;..::'. : V S Arthur "The Great Shires, bad jwy .DruTO or tne 1930 Wal Sox team, aa h w v.i e2uttiaJLos, Angeles on charges w uiMXiuuon ana carrying brass knuckles. Shires, even d f a ba !te I towar in I which re I by i of I atua as 1 hall TiTavcv. riat 1anttioa toward the pugilistic profession seemea m nave seen corea feevra rfrnrln whan Va actually did step lata the rins. 'BALLOOfJ BALL' IS GIB TEST Golfers Rnd Pellet u Docs About Same as old one On Rainy Field i r By PAUL ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Sports .Writer LOS ANGELES. . Jan. 7. (AP) Golf 'a ."balloon" ball was given the: rain test ' today by more than' S00 players, three of whom led the field with cards of 14 f in the qualifying round for the Los Angeles 110,000; open tournament. ; l.. ' Two professionals from the Bay region, Willie Goggin, San Francisco and Ben Coltrin. Oak land and Danny Saogster, Loe Angeles . amateur, were those who were ; best able to master the new larger and lighter pel let m a downpour. Terrible Score taA : Oeneral opinion was that the ball played the same as the old In the rain, which was terrible, for some of. the 95 qualifiers got in with scores of 165 for it holes. These fortunates, along with a list of thirty eight ex empted on " the grounds of su perior conduct in the 1930 Los Angeles open and in the nation al open, making a total of 133 will start play over the Wilshire country club course Friday. , Only eight players were able to get under 150 on the six courses . where qualification play was held. In spite of the poor scores, two of the starters, both qualifiers,, came in with aces. Harry Westbrook. Pasadena, Calif., . amateur, holed , his , tee shot on a 235 yard drive, while Harold Sampson, Burlingame, Calif., professional got " hole- m-one on a; 1.72 yard drive. CD MANAGER IN QUICK FLBACK SEATTLE, Jan. 7 (AP) Branding the action of the Ed ward B. Rhodes Post No. 2 of the Tacoma American Legion yester day, as untimely. Early Camp bell, .University of Washington graduate manager said here tor day it showed ignorance of ex isting state college conditions. The Legion post went on rec ord memoralizlng the state legis lature to pass a bill taxing foot ball receipts of Washington State college and the University of Washington on the ground they are purely commercial ventures "Forty per cent of the student body fees are taken" Into the bond retirement fund each year,' Campbell said, "together with all ainieue revenue over actual po- eratlng expenses. These bonds ap ply on buildings being construct ed by tne A. 8- U. W. when com pleted they revert to the people or tne state, so the A. S. U. W. already Is putting more than 25 per cent of its athletic funds into educational lines. "Thus every cent of oroflt realized: during a football season la used for state educational pur poses. 10 Teams Lined Up for League; Gesm io be Soon Ten churches entered basket ball teams in the T. M. C. . church league at a meeting in rIn TTala'a nf ff& at th "V" a"v v wvw V Tuesday night. The constitution of the league was checked and passed, and the matter of a referee for all the games was discussed. It was de cided that any other churches desiring to enter -teams In the league must do so this week. Several of the teams have al ready started ; playing outside games In preparation for the e a g n e schedule. Frultland church . won the championship ast season and is again entering strong team. The complete list of teams entered Tuesday night includes:: First Methodist Episcopal, Calvary Baptist, Hayesville, First Christian. First Baptist, Jason Lee. Frultland. evangelical, congregational and Presbyterian. Campbell Again To Risk Life on Daytona's Beach daytona beach, Jan. 7 . (AP)--Captain f Malcolm Camp bell, last of tie four daredevil racers officially credited with driving an automobile faster than 200 miles an hour, will risk his life on the beach here early next month In challenging for the 'speed king" crown. The British captain, In his Blue Bird 2nd. will try to break the 231 miles an hour record set In 1929 by the Golden Arrow with the late Sir H. O. D. D. Segrave at the wheel. Armour Widow is Able to Salvage I Stock Millions CHICAGO, Jan. 7. (AP) The widow of the late J. Ogden Armour had minions in her strongbox again today.. t The faith of the multi-millionaire packer in the Dubbs i oil cracking process, owned by the Universal Oil Products company, enabled Mrav Lolita Sheldon Ar mour to salvage more than $S 000,000 from the wreck of her husband a estate. 4 " ! Tffe Universal company was sold at a , midnight conference last night to the Shell . Union and Standard Oil of California and Armour's widow l received more than a third of the pur- May Cleveland Painfully Hurt - " In Auto Smash May Cleveland, 42. Ill Court street, cashier In public i service commission, offices In the state office building, 1148 Court street, received 1 painfully cut' leg and severe body bruises and scratches shortly after g o'clock yesterday afternoon when she was involved la an accident at State and Wa verly streets. James S.j Taylor, of route 3, Salem, an employe of the Ehyne Shoppe. riding 1 a raotorclcle was second party: to the accident. V Details couldnot be 5 learned last night, as Taylor had sot filed report with the police and could not be reached by telephone. Miss Cleveland was In such condition the attending physician weald not allow police to Interview her. 1 The woman's Injuries were confined to cuts and bruises; no benes were broken, . as far as could be ascertained. X-ray ex amination will be made today. She la at the Deaconess hospital. Whether Taylor, was Injured was not known. - j . Law Suit Looms Over Bridge Job r Done for Salem The city may face a law suit over the new j North Commercial street Mill creek bridge, accord ing to a letter received yesterday by the city council from a Port land ; attorneys writing for J. It. Hugh, Portland contractor who had the Job. When. Hugh finished the Job,' he put In a bill of $1934.18 for extras, of which amount Hugh Rogers, city engineer," said 3570. 20 waa : legitimate. Rogers rays the city is not liable for the dif ference which; Hugh claims, " v Hugh is the first contractor on all . the bridge jobs completed within the last two years on Which ' settlement has not been reached. . - - ; SPECIAL PROBE OF DEIIACK CASE IS UP ' ; Governer ' Norblad yesterday ordered ai special grand Jury in vestfgatloi at Medford ot the death of Everett Dehack, who waa shot And killed during a li quor raid! conducted by state and county prohibition officers. Judge Norton of the Jackson cpunty. circuit court has notified Governor Norblad that he will assemble the i grand Jury Friday morning. The Investigation will be i conducted j by Willis Moore, assistant attorney general,' ; and will be Independent of the probe conducted -recently by . George Codding, I district attorney: of Jackson county. The investigation was ' request ed i by mere than 1700 Jackson county residents, who signed pe titions now on file In the execu tive - department. Thox governor also received many - letters : and telegrams urging a special grand Jury Investigation. j Friends of Dehack alleged that he was not Involved In op erating the still, and that he was shot down In cold blood. The of ficers, at the time of the previous investigation, contended that De hack had been dead for several hours when they arrived at the still. Two other men found at the still were placed under arrest, according to Information receiv ed by Governor Norblad. ! - BMBaaaaaMaBBBaiBaBBMBsnaMaBaBMnaaBa LYONS, Jan. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Trask and family and Mrs. Helen Glbbs were Salem vis itors Saturday. As they were driv ing through the Yew park district their small son Neal had the mis fortune to fall from the rear seat of their car, the door opening, and Instantly .landing -him In .the street. In the fall, the youngster received quite a long skin cut on his forehead. There was no traf fic at the place where the acci dent - happened, luckily, saving more for worse misfortune. The children Were riding In the back seat - 'with their. Grandmother Glbbs. 'j1; , MS 0 THAPsIK YQU SALEM Our store was thronged to capacity all day. yesterday, the opening: day of our Annual Two-for-One Sale. Our stocks are large and the surface is barely, scratched. There are still big assortments f Come and bring your friends. lQOd. Mem Is ! ; miti amid : i - 1 1 RT SCHAFFNER & MARX, MICHAELS STE and other nationally-known makes of Smart Suits and Overcoats Fine Suits In wmtida serges, castimercs and tweeds, light and beavy weights, w- and dark colors. Overcoats In hand some an wool eoathigs in colors now so much being worn. Suit , styles for every buflt man regular models, shorts, long models toute, medium stouts and prep models. Sizes 34 to 48. Suits and Overcoats of the highest Quality Suits and Over coats bought la the regular way for our regular trade. Beau tlfuHyi tailored all-wool materials in patterns and colors that express perfect taste and a regard for stylish, Quality clothes. The two for one price, plus 82X0 makes the values most at tractive. . I 30 35 '10 45 50 '55 '60 '65 Are Placed on Sale For the Price of Plus $2.00 at I 1 BRING A FRIEND WITH YOU--GO FIFTY-FIFTY i If you can't uatwo suit brin a friend along and split thi bill fifty-fifty or buy one suit and one overcoat t " y - Tr: ? w wwuicr mtvujt uu eacn oi you gei a ime xiart Bcnaiiner and Marx or Michaels Stem luti f ub vi viiey pias e.w -LGOO MEN'S ISteORTS- 2.50 '3 3.50 4 5 For tha i Price of Think of it, 1,000 fine dress shirta taken from our regular line jof Arrow, Marlborough; Argonaut and other uijiu uuuuea uia onena zo you, x iprxne pnee oi i. ;ane( styles include neckband, collar attached style In broadcloth, madras, percale and; other beautiful materials, fine colors and patterns- Sizes U to 171,4. BIG REDUCTIONS THROTJOHOUT THE STORE ON MEN'S is BOYS' CLOTH- ING, FURNISHINGrS, S HOES, WORK. GOODS Open Until 8 P.M.; Tonight i 3 t s - 3ls M X smi? Open Until 8P.1L Tonight i ! 1 . c i,I r m c r, f r y t t Si IT e; h 1 te ot et at cc at 1 to m it g le; th tn m c he Chase price Of SZ2.215.999. 1 '