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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1931)
U,. m rY : - ',TmojJjjn.n ...it. .: .... JJ 01 IsOClCiid SALARY FIGURE KDT GIVEN OUT Annapolis Mentor has Long and Successful Career As Player, Coach -1 , . ... ..." " BERKELEY, CaL, Jn- If (AP)W illUm "Navy Bill" In gram, former coach at the IT. S. naval academy, today j waa ap pointed head football coach, at University of California. His ton tract calls for a three-year term. In cram takes the place of C M. Nibs Price who resigned after iaat MMAn... No .salary I terms were announced bnt It Is under stood the "new mentor ;will re ceive between $12,000 and 1 18. 000 yearly. - W. W. Monohan, graduate manager, who signed ; Ingram, had instructions not to ' offer more than $16,000 a year for a coach. , . , Ingram notified the California authorities he would report here March 1, In time for spring training. He also stated he would recommend ' one,' and j possibly two. .assistants. AH America ,.' Signal Caller t Ingram was star halfback and quarterback at Nary In 1010, '17 and '18. He was named all Amer ican quarterback in 1918. In 151. "Nary 3111" returned to Annapolis as first assistant to Gil Dobie. Ho organiied the Pa cific fleet team in 1920 and 1921, while stationed in this section. those elevens. Retiring from the Navy in 1922 to enter business. Ingram accepted a "hurry-up" call from William and Mary College of Williamsburg, Va.. and took over the head coaching dnties there in September of that year. " From 1923 to 1923, he coach ed 1 at the University of Indiana and in 1926 came back to Annap- the nary squads, his teams won 32 games; lost 13 and tied 4 in the last fire years. PAH LINES UP IE BE Parrlsh Junior high, still un defeated in basketball this sea son. Is now looking forward to IS more games, only six of which are . league contests. After one or two more prac tice scrimmages, Coach Brown intends to hare light j practices and! save his players energy for the i games. The remaining games are with high schools with the exception of two games with Medford Junior high and one with Roseburg Junior high. The remaining schedule includes: Jan. 1: St. Paul at Parrlsh. Woodburn at, Wood- Jan. 21: burn, Jan. 23: rish. Jan. 28: Jan. SO: Mills. McMInnTllle at Par- M St. Paul at Et. Paul. Scotts Mills at Scotts Feb. Feb. Feb. rish. Feb. , Feb. Feb. rish. Feb. burg. Feb. " Feb. 4: Chemawa at Parrlsh. : Gerrals at Gerrals. 11: Scotts Mills- at Par- 13 : Medford at Parrlsh. 14: Medford at Parrlsh. II: Woodburn at Par- 20: Roseburg at Rose- 25: Rickreall at Parrlsh. 27: Gerrals at Parrlsh. ? Mar. 4: 1 Mar. C: Chemawa at Parrlsh. Mill City at Mill City. e's Quintet Will Meet Dallas DALLAS. Jan. 12. The Dallas : high school basketball dulntet - will meet the Perrydale Tsqnad here Tuesday night In the second game between these two teams. The first game was ployed alt Per rydale and won by Perrydale by a li-to-io score.. . -. - uaiiu ou naa quite a mi oi hard lack this year, losing many games by close scores. So tar -It has won only three out of nine games played. The boys found themselves last Friday against Me ' Mninville. and came eat on the W 11 a x 4 . a long ena oi a i-tois score. So far this year Webb is high scorer tor Dallas, with 47 points, and Fraek Is running second with ft points. Dallas has scored only 1(0 points to her opponents' 179. There will be a preliminary am Perrydal Dudley Finally Breaks in As Winnef of L. A. 'Open' Br BRIAN BELT. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12 (AP) Smiling, soft-voiced Ed Dudley, who haa threatened to win many Important gelt competitions since he left his native Georgia 10 years ago, finally crashed his way into the "big money today by captur ing the 3500 first money In the Los Angeles 810,000 open. The big southerner, who is pro fessional at the Concord Country elab, Concordvllle, Pa., but calls Wilmington. Del., his home, fin ished two strokes ahead of Eddie Looa and Al . Etplnosa, Chicago pros, with a brilliant 72-hole tots! t 215. Dudley came home with a sen sational 18 for his final round, winding up his play with perhaps the most courageous finish wit nessed in highly competitive goif llace Tommy Armour dropped his long putt on the 18th green at THE seoCZT &UG'S FIGHT fSATl LIGHTWEIGHT I TOMV CAMZOAJEf 3 KIP BBtZG S KIP AfLAM VsiELTeWIGHr 1 youssa co&S&TT 2 11MG Tut i ' 3 ToMMy F(SEMAA) 4 JiMMy McUAfA3A 5 3 ACa & FBJPS. VOUAJ G1 S' OME day future sports his torians, in pondering on the miffilistic pastl will pause ever years that are now cur rent, examine all available records, read numerous descriptions of many bouts, and then name the greatest all-round fistic fighter of this age. He probably will not be Jack Dempsey nor Gene Tunney. He is more likely to be Mickey Walker, who has dominated first, the Welters, then the middles, next the light-heavies, and has whipped even some good heavies in the past ' three or four years. He's been beaten occasionally yes, even knocked out but he's shown great battling class more often than all our other present and re cent champs combined. : i The Sport ! Bug rates Walker as the best ' of the middles, of game "between two girls teams playing in the lnterclass series. The standings In the girls inter class games are: M H i W. L. Pet Freshmen 1 6 1.000 Juniors ....... ...1 0 1.000 Seniors ....0 1 .000 Sophomores . .....0 1 .000 Stribling and Schmeling to Meet, Maybe ' NEW YORK. Jan. 12 (AP) The big heavyweight run-around cam out into the open today in a set of puzzling proposals again designed to tine up one world title boat between Max Schmeling and Young Bill Stribling some where, in Illinois in Jane and an other In September between the winner and Primo Camera, the man mountain of Venice. The Hearst milk fund officially and Bill ' Carey, president of Madison Square Garden' unoffici allyjoined in extending con tracts for this program to "Pa" Stribling, father and manager of the Georgia pride, and Joe Jacobs, pilot of the German clouter. ;. While neither representative of the antagonists hailed the prefer red documents with glee, it seem ed some basis tor agreement fin ally had arisen from the maddled state of affairs, provided ether complications could be smoothed away.-. .. j . , Oakmont In the 1I2T open to tie Harry Cooper for the lead. ; The former Ryder cup. player came to the home green, needing a par tour to record a icore of everybody had said from the opening the competition 285 would be the figure needed to win. He got a great drive and long second bat his iron was slightly pushed and hit four seemed 'tar from easy when he came to his hall off the green with a tall tree cutting off the cup. i ;Mjh nPo"Mp !a aight, he Pitched over th r ball came to rest If feet from the naa wq putts to win but at that state he did not know it and probably would hate scorned 19 piay sare if ha had. Ha hAi.i. putted for the par four and the ball without a surrestlon nt 'nf the line rolled squarely into ., ,w . .... .." - vjjp' w&Jf: py-' - i y : " ' . :,- do With Lights and Welters -By HARDIN BURNLEY r lots 9 IUm ruiim aarKW. to. Cri Briuia course;! and also puts him above Champion Maxie Rosenbloom as lightheavy. He's in the fullness of his prime now and may never acquire -the extra muscular pound age necessary to beat the leading heaviesj But Mickey could, ana can. cut the average heavy down to his sixe and . whip him clearly as he did Johnny Risk and Kayo Christner last year. Walker is one of those bulldogs who can get off the floor and win! Next to Champion Walker as middles i we list the veteran Dave Shade, JIarry Smith (the colored champ) i Len Harvey and Ben Jeby. Among the light-heavies, the Sport Bug tabs Jimmy Slattery, Larry Johnson and King Leviasky in that Order following Walker and Champion Rosenbloom. STflTERS BEAT Run lip 52 to 30 Score In Vandals; Attack is Impressive MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 12 (AP) 4- Oregon State college snowed! Idaho under a 62 to 20 score tonight in the Vandals Pa cific Coast conference basketball debut ftr 1131. The score at halt time was 30 to 11 for Oregon. Opening with the same, quick breaking, sure shooting attack that they used against Washing ton State last weekend, the Bear ers had the vandals buffalooed from the start, scoring tour points before Idaho found oat the game was under way. From the start the Oregonlans attacked viciously; looping bas kets from all parts of the court, and by: halt time they had the game on ice. ".I ' Idaho rallied in the secontt half. but was stopped after scoring eight points. Idaho's coach. Rich Fox. inia desperate effort to find an effective combination, started shooting la the bench, but the Bearers were too handy. Oregon gare the second strlnters a chance late la the period. ' Monmouth's Play Again MONMOUTH. Jan. 12 Mon- mouth high school's basket toss-: era will play a return encounter here Tuesday night with Corval lls hlgb'a squad. In a recent game at Corvallls, the Monmouth group defeated their hosts by a 35 to 20 score In a hotly contest ed battle. i Good success has attended Monmouth's efforts this season, with eight winnings chalked up to their score so far. They have played two Polk conference game with Rickreall high, .winning both times. Only one new man has been added to the team this year among the regular players Harold! Santee who serves at cen ter. . Forwards are Hocksma and Goods guards Johnson and White. The; last named four helped to win the polk county ' champion ship last year, which was set aside on the: technicality of another IDAHO HANDILY Quintet Will III. I... I -" ' fS eetzG-.Ziuo had or GOOP LIGHTWEIGHTS' -SPcizt ruan imnit Champion Tony Canzoneri seems a true king of the lightweights, with Billy Petrolle, Kid Berg, Justo Suares and ex-Champ Louis Kid Kaplan close to the throne. Tony I will have a tough time holding his title through 1931, despite his titu lar ability. Welter Champion Tommy Free man is third in the Sport Bag's; 1930 ratings, Young Corbett III being aecorded first call. . Second place is awarded King Tut whoso list of uninterrupted Yictories through 1930 makes him a stand out. From the lightweight I te the heavy horde, Walker, and Canxon eri were the real standout champs. They are genuine fighting ma chines worthy ef pugilism's royal est purple. ...... -i CvnlcM. 1MU Klas VMtww Sjwlicst la player's eligibility. Santee has a long reach, and is fast coming out of the umbrage of beginner play ing. Monmouth won from Chemawa, and Sllverton won from Chema wa. Last Friday night Monmouth walloped Sllverton, 23 - 14,vestab- llshing supremacy In that .tri angle. In the game with ) Corvallls Tuesday night. Coach Patchln will use the same defense, featuring Hockema, Good, Santee, Johnson and White, and a dramatic con tlict Is anticipated. Speedy Ring Card Staged At Silverton SILVERTON, Jani 12 Buddy Ambrose of Salem and Andy. Jeorg of Mt. Angel fought six fast rounds to a draw here tonight In one half of a double main event. Ray Hannon of Sllverton won a decision from Harry Johnson of Tillamook in the other six round er. The card was well attended and the crowd was enthusiastic Another will be held In February. Mayor Eastman served as referee tor his 1005th bout, i ; .. Young Johnson -of 1 Sllverton won a tour round decision over Westphal of Hubbard. Hank Brady of Sllveotrn won a techni cal knockout orar Kid Sova of Scotts Mills. Sowa was saved hy the bell la the third round and his seconds threw In a towel before the fourth started; Frank Arthur won a four round decision orer Cliff Mulkey. Both are Sllrerton boys. . ;- : - . i ,: First Year ins "The freshmen won the first basketball game of the Intramur al series at Willamette yesterday noon by defeating the Alpha Pal Delta team 21 to IS. , Only two of the fraternity men were present at the start of the game and they held the freshmen to 12 points and scored two points while waiting for reinforcements. The lead was too great, to over come although a brilliant come back was staged. Tomorrow noon the faeulty will .play the sophomore team. ; Lineups: i' Alpha PsI Delta I Freshmen Nutter ..,.. P.. 4 Glrod Blanchard I. . .F, . . . 4 Woods Nelson 4.... .C... S Williams Gribble 1 .0 . . . . . B Hardy Waring. ...... ,G , Hershberger mi Quint W CHURCH HOUR PLAY STARTS Much Interest Evidenced in Annua! Competition on Y. M. Floor : First games 'for the church basketball league tinder the aus pices of the. T. M. C. A. are scheduled for tonight at f!4S p: m., when the Presbyterian meet the First Baptists and the First Methodists meet the Hayesvllle team. . ' ! L . Season tickets for all games are on sale by each, team mem ber of the entire personnel of the churches. A email- admission- tee- will be charged at each Individ ual sight of games.' Games will be played each Tuesday ' night from 4:45, p. m. on, two games; and Friday night from 7 p. m. on, three games. In the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. I . ,. .-v All game must no played at the time scheduled. Men playing are ' urged to he on time i by the Y. M. C. A.I officials, since .no games will be postponed,1 due to the fact' that the desire is, pros-1 ent to ne inrougn wun me ser ies before the state tournament. It, is expected; that at that time spirits of interest for the Y. M. C. A.-church gameff will die out. The. tournament will be fig ured on a percentage basis. Any team not prepared to play at the time scheduled will forfeit the game.. In case of a tie between the two leading teams, a series of two games won out of three played will decide the winner. ' Y dopesters claim that the First Methodist. Evaneelieal. Presbyterian and Frttltland teams are the strongest this year due to their showing from last year. Fruitland won the cham pionship last year. New teams whose ability is as yet unknown are the Congrega tionals, First Baptists and Hayes vllle players. There may te pos sibilities here for a winning team, claim "Y" men. i The season schedule is i as fol lows: V Tuesday, January 13, G: 4 5 Presbyterian ts. First Baptist: First M. E. vs. Hayesvllle. Friday, January 16, 7 Cal vary Baptist vs. First Baptist; Jason Lee vs. Hayesvllle; Con gregational vs. Fruitland. Tuesday, January 20, j 6:45 Evangelical vs. Christian; First M. E. vs. Presbyterian. ' Friday, January 23, 7 Cal vary Baptist vs. Jason Lee; First Baptist vs. Hayesvllle; First M. E. vs. Fruitland. . j Tuesday, January 27, f 6:45 Christian ts. Presbyterian; Evan gelical ts. Calvary Baptist. Friday, January 30, .7 Chris tian ts. First Baptist; Fruitland ts. Hayesvllle; First M. E. vs. Calvary Baptist. . Tuesday. February 3, j 6:45 Evangelical ts. Fruitland ; Con gregational ts. Presbyterians. ' Friday, February 6, 7 First M. E. ts. Congregational; - Chris tian ts. Jason Lee; Calvary Bap tist vs. Hayesvllle. ! Tuesday. February 10,! 6:45 First Baptist vs. Jason4 Lee; Evangelical vs. Presbyterian. - Friday, February 13, 7-f Fruit land vs. Christian; Evangelical ts. First Baptist; First M. E. vs. Jason Lee. i Tuesday, February 17,1 1:45 Presbyterian vs. Calvary Baptist; First Baptist vs. Congregational. Friday, February 20, 7 Ja son Lee ts. Fruitland; Hayesvllle vs. Congregational; First M. E. vs. Christian. i - Tuesday, February 24,1 6:45 Presbyterian vs. v Jason Lee; Evangelical vs. Hayesvllle. Friday, . February 27r 7 Christian vs. Congregational; Calvary Baptist ts. Fruitland; Evangelical vs. First M. E. Tuesday, March S, 6:45 Pres byterian ts. Hayesvllle: Congre gational vs. Calvary Baptist. Friday, March 6, 7 First Baptist vs. Fruitland; Christian ts. Calvary Baptist; Jason Lee ts. Congregational. ; Tuesday, March 10, 6:45 Evangelical vs. Jason Lee; Fruit land vs. Presbyterians. i Friday, March 13, T Evan gelical ts. Congregational; Chris tian vs. Hayesvllle; First M. E. vs. First Baptist. ! ' BEATS RIGGER MAN PHILADELPHIA, Janj 12 (AP) Mickey Walker went out of his class tonight and knocked out Matt Adgle. slugging. Phila delphia light heavyweight, in the first round of their 10 round feat ure bout at the arena, p - Peppery Mitt Artists to . Tangle Here Wednesday . "Happy Chapman, who ls not a boxer hut a tighter, and Teddy Fox, the pride of Independence, are booked to appear on Harry Plant's fight card at the armory Wednesday night, ; Chapman is a boy from Kelso, Wash-, who is a -aock 'em and let 'em lay artist with. 8 4. 'fights be hind him; a large number of which he has won by the K. O. method. Chapman has a win over Johnnie Hawks of Seattle and another over Lee Davis, ace of Yernonia, In a wild go filled with knock downs. On the Rosenbloom-Lomski card In Aberdeen, Chapman fought Joe Calder, who has fought In Madi son Square ' Garden and is no slouch at pushing glores. "Ifoppy" has won erery tight in the last II starts and Is coming here with the Intention of making Teddy; Fox Just one more. :; -r- r..., , : Teddy Fox Is now working out la the Portland gym nail urn and Is reported to be in good shape. Fox kayoed Frankie. Monroe in the third round of a bout fought In The Dalles just before Christmas. Teddy will be here tomorrow to OJM CURTIS - Al wasn't supposed to get on the air but somehow he did and talked to the world at large for about j' three minutes and then ; all of a sudden somebody realised It , was all wrong . and shut him I off and the next thing we heard was a piano play ing ."Tea 'for -Two'V ' Bat JmllM got4 nearly all .. the tea .aad what ' Al. got waa hardly .worth mentioning. "Did your rented soup i an' ffsh fit7 We know practically nothing about politics and still less about the stock' market but we're cer tain -. that! ' quotations i on - the smoked . glasses industrials took a Jump Saturday : night when those Willamette hoopers trotted out In the' new "warmups'. of brilliant cardinal and gold. -: ..Players are - snppoeedi to "get -hot' la those things and . Spec's boys , certainly did. Bnt ' 'Albany . had some - too; . why .didn't they function better? . We thought we'd slip back onto the Job without any par ticular mention but we're still bothered with queries as to where we've been, so have de cided to explain that .we've been having a swell time' for seven weeks "with Inflammatory rheu matism. You're welcome. Steinbock is Winner Over Eugene Star The touted f . W. Blaney, star bowler from Eugene, fared badly Sunday in the second round of his challenge singles ; match with "Sammy" Steinbock of Salem, with the result Steinbock came out of the tie they set at Eugene Saturday, 154 pjna up. While Blaney fell down from the first round tie score of 1771. Steinbock ' bettered his Saturday rolling to make a total of 1810 pins Sunday.' v i The .third round of the 60-game match will be played oft next Sat urday night at 10230 oo the Port land Recreation company alleys. Steinbock: 196, 179, 164, 157, 202, 174, 180, 195, 174, 189 1810. ! Blaney: j 119, 149, 144, 176, 180, 182, j 169, 170, 202, .158 1656. I Eugene Hoop Stars Slated h - - e Thej 'Eugene I "Y" team includ ing such men as Chuck WIrth and Joe Bally will meet the Salem Y quintet tonight at 8 o'clock on the local YM floor. ; The Salem team is leading the Oregon Y league with four wins defeats. If the game to and no night la won it will practically cinch the championship oft the league 'and entitle the local team to play In the northwest "Y" tour nament against champion teams of Washington; Idaho and British Columbia. The locals defeated the Eugene cagers at Eugene Jn a previous game and the boys from the south are coming here tonight to stop I the winning streak of Sa lem, the: local 'Y" team had a nice wprkout against the Turner town team last night- and defeat ed ft 74 to 8. Helen, Bill May Yet Get Top Ranking NEW YORK. Jan. 12 AP) Action construed by some ob servers as paving the way for the ranting of William T. Tilden II, and Helen Wills Moody officially as the number one ranking ten nis players tot 1930 has been taken by the United States Lawn Tennis association.; show the local fans what he can do. , . Jackie Wattenberger has re turned from California where he haa fought the best In his class in San Francisco,,. Los Angeles and other large towns. Jackie and some brave, ambitious fighter in the 110-pound class will stage a six-round semi-windup. . Watten berger Is a big drawing card here and Salem fight fans are rejoicing ever his return. When the gong sounds, he goes1 and nothing1, stops him.. Many of his fights have been with heavier men, but he never asks quarter nor tires it. tie Is working out at the Club gymna sium this afternoon at 2 o'clock and tana are Invited in to see him and other local boys work out, lied Hayes, whi has the solid left arm and clever footwork, has been working out regularly at the Club also and Is in the best shape he has erer made. Harry Plant Is going to rnalch him with a tough opponent for a four-round prelim inary boutj . Indian Chief of Sllets is another tighter who will be matched tor a four-round prelim inary. , Here Tonight BEARCATS WILL FACE LlfiFIELt Willamette Team Continues To Worry Coach With In-and-out Plav .... . - 0 . j, .- LINFIELD COLLEO E. Me Lin- Minnvllle. Ore., Jan. 12; field's new offensive basketball system .Introduced by Coach H. W. Lever will fget its first real test Tuesday j night -when the Willamette Bearcat quintet comes -to McMinnville to open the Northwest conference hoop season.'-' .-j -. .; j . It was - effectively ; used i to down ' Albany 50-25 last Friday night, but whether it will be- ef fective in. halting the - Bearcat scoring' trio. Scales," Cardinal and Adams," Is to be seen Tuesday night.-. '-. - f ;- - Lever will nave eight letter men to ' send against the Bear cats. The lineup will probably Include Ilollinshead ' and Eck manV forwards; Druse, center; and,.Ewing and ' Agee, guards. Reserrea are Cook, ' Darby, .; Hos teller, Sargeant and Stewart. 1 Spec" Keene is leading1, his Bearcats against Coach Lever's Wildcats for the' opening basket ball game of the Northwest: con ference at Linf leld college i to night. ' i.-r- j-j- ', Coach Keene Is not entirely satisfied with the performance of his team. Cardinal was out of practice for several weeks at the start of the season and is still In poor shape. . The first team plays only flashes of good ball and the! rest of the time coasts through ' In mediocre style. Should they go good a full game there is no team in the country which! could stop them in the opinion of many. j' One prominent feature of i the 'Albany college game last week 'was the smooth performance of the second team. "Spec's' re serves are playing good ball and are consistent; with their work. In addition tot the second team, Keene is taking five more play ers' making 15 In all. Thirteen Business AMUSEMENTS Eftlem Golf ConrB -1 miles south on River riive. : 1 8 hole watered fair ways, large greet.. Fees 75a, Sundays and holiday. $1.00. . H AUCTIONEERS P. N; Woodry tl Tears Balem' s Leadtna . Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1110 North Summer Et, Tel-Thone S11 BATHS Turkish baths and maasara. 8. H. Ixwfwn. Telephone til 4. New Bunk. BATTERY I ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries -Starter and generator work. Texaco atnthwi. cornet Owrt and Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOTD E. RAMSCEN' Colombia Bicycles and repairing, a 17 Court. . The beat ra bicycle and repalrln. Hi" W. Scott. 1T & Com'l Tel. Ci. CHI5INEY SWEEP! flephon IIS. R. F!. KorthnemL CHIROPRACTORS Or. Gilbert, Ore,' Bide Tel. SiSt. tr. O. 1 SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor. tS N. Uigb, Tel. 17. Res. 21S4-J. . DR& ECOFIELD, Palmer "Chlre graetora. X-Ray and K. C U. ; Nw COSTU3HES For snappy party costume call lem Co. Hit N. 8th. Tel. 147J. CLEANING SERVICE" Canter St. Valeterta. TeL 1117. Btand. O nPT a Drri Call 143. ELECTRICIANS HALTS ELECTRIC Ca New loca tlm, 337 Coort Ft Tel. Na t. FLOOR CONTRACTING FLOORS of a IT kinds sanded and FLOtUSTS Polnsettla, Cyclamen, . feme, leom MnaUona Floral piece TeL It 10. B. A. Ben net Nuraery Co. ll Falr sroaoda Rd. . I - FLOWERS FOR ALE ocastons Olaan'a, Court Ulsh Cu Tey.' SOL ALL kinds of floral work. Lata Florist, lth 4 Market. Tat 1114. COT Flower wedding bouquets fpncral wreathe, decoratlona CL F. Brelthjupt. Corlat, II J State Street. TeL ate. . . . . i GARBAGE Salem Scavenjrer. TeL 1ST r 1130. hemshtching N K EDLEWORK; ICaravot's Shop, 411 Court. t . INSURANCE WILLAUETTB INS. A0ENCT i ffnv Rllven, Mgr. . I Ill Maaonto Bid. , TeL IIS. -1 .Brccjoo ! racNDRicirra ' : tit N. lilsb Tel 111 LAUNDRIES Si ' i 1 TTTB NEW BALKM LAtlNDRT TUB WEIDEH LAUNDRT ' Telephone IS ) a Illgh of these men saw action against Albany Pirates. Coach Lever has taken eight lettermen at Linfield and Intro duced a new style Of play which has promise of great offensive power. Last season Linfield and Whitman were in a tie for second' place in the Northwest conference and the Wildcats gave the Bearcats a tight game on the McMlnnvJTle court, Eck man and Hollingshead will prob ably start at forward positions with Druse center, and Agee and Swing guards.: Stewart,; Darby, Hostetler and Sargent will be the main reserves for Linfield. Swing and 8tewart are both , freshmen who 1 have broken in on the squad and with eight let termen In fr. :t of him, Ewlng must be playing real ball to place oa the first five. The freshmen teams I of the two schools will tangle' In the preliminary fracas. Last season the Willamette freshmen won two games from - the Baptist babes, bat Les" Sparks' me a did not go so well .against Che mawa .Saturday night. and will, hare their hands fall tonight. Sande's Voice - , To be Heard in : Coming Picture : Screen and voice tests recent ly made by. Earl Sande. former. Salem hoy and now world's pre mler Jockey, were rated as ex cellent by. experts of .; Warner Brothers according to Sande's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sande, who reside in " Salem. Mr. and Mrs. ' Sande were questioned following the prea4 announcement that Earl Sande . would appear In t forthcoming Warner" Brothers production. 1 The movi venture Is by way of an experiment with Earl and lie has Blgned for only the one pic ture, 1 according to Salem mem bers of the family. I The play .".will be a Tltaphone production In which Earl will, ride, sing and act, t 1 ! Sande, who has been! studying voice with Estelle Wentworth. at Washington, D. C, expects ! to continue his voice training but has no plans as to a possible movie career. He has been sling ing ,qver the radio from a Wash ington, D. C, station for 1 some time.; I Directory LAUNDRIES CAP1TAI, Crrf LAUNDRY I W Wash Everything In LmxF Te1rifn SKS 1 J4 Rrndrtrm 3IATTRESSES Mattresses from factory f to lioime. Ask about our wool mattreanea Itn-: ovatera and fumtgatore. Capital City BxMlny Co. Tel. 1. 3030 North riip- ' MUSIC STORES , GEO. CJ. WILL Planoa, Phono Craphii. aewln machines, sheet rnuslo and piano studlea. Repairing phono rropha and sewing machines. 33 Ptat rtret. Pnlm. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everythtn In office vappllea Com mercial Book Store, IIS N. CoraX Trt. 4 PAPER HANGING Paper hanging' and palntlnr. Nu me.n'e Paint 8tore. 153 N. Com'l. . PHONE GLENN ADAMS for house decorating paper . hanglng,i tlnllnai ! etc. Reltnhfe worVmen. PLU3IDING and HEATING PLUMBING and aeneral repair jork. Cr&ber Bros, ill So. Liberty. Tel. SO. T PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Meahef -Promblnc Supply Co- 171 & Comm-rplnl. Tl. 3700. PRINTING , FOR STATIONERT. cards, pamph lets, programs, books or any kind of printing-, call at The Etatenman Print-' Ins? Department, III & Commercial. Telephone BOO. i RADIO RADIO EERVIPS! TAT 2T?r7 Jt?1 rad'o- 125 N. t8th. TeL lYiuiara uecntel-O. 10. WUIams. FOR every pirrpoae. for every parse All sUndard elxee of Radio Tuhee. StT.ELJF9TRICAJ- SHOP. 141 Conrt Pt, Tel. R . STOVES STOVES and store repalrlnc Stoves for sal. rebaUt and repaired. All kinds of woven wlro fences fancy an4 ' plain, hop baskets and hooka, loan hooka. Salem Fence and Stove Work. . 33 CTwneVete f r t. f n, nmlnr. TAILORS IL TT ltnoV1 a and vmn. 474 Cowrf Ht. TRANSFER Qlft j S. B""n Frooiem! llAItBAUOrf TRANSFER nivnn t. mt. . A . ... State Su TeL S3S. Dlstrlbutlns. for ward; and storage our specialty Get our rates. -.'- irmasier Bior- are. call 313L Lamer Tranafer Co. i o Real Estate Directory .; N, lUsh TaL 111 . B Ta m a tit "IN. Hlah StT T.L 3341 ... - J- UNCOLN ELLIS i III 8Ute - . tU lift .T"MER a JXD3TER REALTY COi ITS fctate St. TeL- (4 HI B. Liberty fct TeL 111 . socoLorPKT a son IOI-i First NaC bk.-BMs. TeL I7 J. F. TJLRlCU III N. Comtnarcla lal TeL 13S4 F. U WOOD 111 Blata St. TeL Til