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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1931)
The ORECONSTATESMAN, Salem, Oregoru Thnreday Morning. February 5, 1931 PAGE TEN RaltzlaM :Pfoes too- fo-ir.D. TT IT i A 'I si 51 I if '1 PORTLAND ffl TAKES PLENTY Lenhart Also Wins by K. 6. Of -Technical Variety; Prelims are Fast Herman the German Ratzla!fcof - MInot. North Dakota, hammered 1 . left punches to the head and body of Jlggs- Dossey, Portland. In, ; steady stream nntu referee Tom Loutitt awarded the fight to Rat laff In this gexenth round of the main event on Matchmaker H. A- Rohlnson's tight card at the Ar mory Wednesday night. The. main , event opened with Hatxlaff setting Dossey down on the canvas with-a left punch to the chin. Immediately the Ger 1 man lad started his shower of left punches which kept Dossey on the defensive practically all the time. In. the second round Dossey look ed a shade better and managed to turn many of Ratzlaff's punch es by ducking and catching them on his gloves. Dossey pnt lna few solid punches during the fight, but they did not ruffle Ratxlaff In the least and they al most : always left .openings for Herman's ready left punches. Herman. let-some of his punches drop below the belt and was warned several times about it by Loutitt. In the fourth round Dossey was down four counts .and again for three counts in the sev enth. In the seventh round Jlggs seemed able to do nothing but j stand in and take punches so the fight was awarded to Ratzlaff. Dossey stood up under a load of punishment throughout the fight. In the semi-windup Denny Len hart, 183, Portland, was awarded the fight In i third round when Jack Cokey, 178, Tacoma, had done nothing but soak up punches and appeared to be ready to kiss the canvass at any time. Cokey was saved from taking the count at the end of the second round when the gong sounded. Watts Game Against Hopeless Odds Jimmy Lee, 140 pound Chinese lad of Portland, proved too fast, clever and experienced for Kid Watts, 150 pound Salem boy who nevertheless put up a brave strug gle and tried , to stay ; with . Lee. Lee put Watts down for the count of nine, again eight and had him down several more times all in the first round. Again in the sec ond round Lee shot unmerciful jabs to Watts body withhis left hand and with the Kid straggling vainly to stick it out Loutitt gave the match to Lee as Watts was Incapable of doing any punch ing after being punished so much. Young Jack Johnson, 182 pound negro boy from Portland, and Indian Thompson. 1C9 pound Indian boy from Coos Bay, went four rounds to a draw featured by frequent clinches. i In a scheduled four round cur tain raiser Merrill Smith. 1S2, of Salem,' got a technical knockout from Curtis Peilbrey, 145, Salem. In the first round Smith was the underdog until the closing seconds when he put over some terrlf le punches. In . the second round Smith waded right in and taking some .'hard punches on his own head, gave his opponent such tell ing blows that he finished, him In the middle of the second round. Rooks to Meet f .. Frosh Again in. Last Two Tilts OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvaliis, Feb. 4. - The final two-game series for the fresh men basketball players will be played Friday and Saturday with the University of Oregon frosh. They will play the first game at Eugene Friday night and the fi nal game at Corvaliis Saturday .night. - The two freshmen teams broke even In. two times played last week. . The first game was wen by the Oregon frosh by the score of 30 to 13 and the second game was won by the Oregon State rooks by the score of 2 to 24. - . - FOR ANY ! C HI L D CHILDREN are happy and carefree by nature; A so whea they cry for no apparent reason any careful, mother worries. No one can always guess just what is wrong .but the remedy can always be the mc.t .Good - old Castoria! There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable prepara tion and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as ' Mil wn tws-ff' Vtr-T i i.ii-si n is r I tl to .in iia.iM ! P. 1 LONDOS PROVES V f . ' i - - ' - ; . -i !''. c - i 1 ; , ' : . V ' - i X..: ' ', ' f ' - ' 'J, f . .,x - . . . " : : " , J For almost an hour Jim Me- Millenj, former" University oi: Illinois football player, made a monkey out of Jim LondoS, wrestling champion in their bout at Madison Square Garden, New E i UMS AUMSVILLE. Feb. 4. Friday the local hpopsters will again meet Turner In the second round of the two-game series. Last Fri day the; two schools met on the Turner j floor, the Aumsville girls winning a hard-earned game. 24- 1C, while the local boys just bare ly eked I out a 16-15 win over the Turner quintet. Turner will undoubtedly come to Aumsville with blood in their eyes, determined to avenge last week's defeats, so the games this week promise to be even more ex citing than last week. The local coaches are both try ing to strengthen their defenses. as Turner seemed to-be able to get through the defense last week, but then often missed the ihots. The Turner ; boys were very un lucky after breaking through many set-up shots - being missed. Coach Mountain will probably start the following girls: Hegh berger I and 'Walling, forwards; Tripp and Bradley, centers; Zu- ber and Brauner, guards. Coach Empey j will start the Jehnson brothers at I forward, either Zu ber or Getchell. center., and Han kel andj Downer, guards. SIH QUINT BEATS PERHYDALE Sigma Tau, Willamette univer sity fraternity basketball team, wpn from Perrydale high school, 84 to 20, Tuesday night on the university floor. At half time the teams were tied at 1 1-all, but in the second period the fraternity men, led by CanpbelL put on a spurt of scoring which put themj safely In the lead. , The fraternity men are negoti ating for games with Dallas and Independence high school teams. This Outfit! leads the university Do-nut league. Summary; Sigma Taa Perrydale .F. . . .7 VanOtter Campbell 18 . Balderee 8 . . , .F Keyt Waddell 4 .....C ..6Milleri Bowe 2 ...... .G. ... J. Nedrowi Foster 1 ..... ..G. . ..K. Nedrowi Hillway .......8.. 2 Macken! Cushing l j.i..S.... ..Malenaarj. I t s. S. Miller Referee, Begg. -babv: has a. 'fretful cnolT im fexrish and cross and can't i sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's "a' touch of colic Sometimes it is' constipation. Just keepCasioria5 handv and nve frwlv r, . of the above conditions; relief ; wiii ioiiow promptly. - i All through hahvhwl s toria is a mother's standby, and - wise mothers do not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. Just increase the dose of Castoria and keep the , youngster's stomach tweet and the bowels in good order. i ; To be sufeof getting genuine Fletcher's Castoria you should look for this Jrf . - signature :A26u nUHLLE mm TURNER 01 MQR 1 m ' i :;- v-" .:. : " , - j - , i I ' j f ' 1 i -1 -i - i TITLE TO BELT tj York. Then Londos came out! thrown out of the ring as shown t above, retaining the champion- i ship belt he wears so proudly ia ' the inst. f Rvialon of the banking code as recommended by the state super intendent of banking was taken up by the Joint committees on bank ing at a public hearing Wednesday afternoon. Supt. A. A. Schramm went through the bill. 8. B. 115, explaining the amendments which are recommended. Percy A. Young of Albany, chairman of the legis lative committee of the State Bankers' association, . stated that his committee had collaborated In preparing; the bill and endorsed the changes in the present code. 11 The bill eliminates all reference to building and loan associations whose powers are to be defined under their own coder strengthens existing laws as to supervision of trust funds; improves machinery for sale or consolidation of banks; and corects defects that have been found in present sta tutes covering bank liquidations. Other pending: banking! bills were discussed by Ted Cramer, secretary of the State Bankers association. Bankers present In cluded, besides Mr. Toung, Blaine C. Cole, . Security. Savings and Trust' company; Al Glutz, ; Title and Trust company; Don Holgate. Edgar H. Sensenicb, United States National bank; T. P. Reistigen, American National . bank, , and Charles H. Stewart, Portland Trust company, all of Portland, i TIKE 3 STRAIGHT Lanam's bowlers in Western Electric league; played better ten pins last night to best Woodress in three games. Rlnehart's outfit took the first but lost their last game to Barrett's. Despite losing - three .games, Woodress took individual - scor ing honors. Woodress himself rolled high games, 180 and 181 and series, 477, while Ulferts,. a teammate also rolled ISO.: '.' Commercial league, reorganis ed and ready to go, is scheduled to play at Winter Garden tonight at 8 o'clock. ..;.!. Summary: UUfAM'S T.aum ...14 7 14 16a -439 Waaka . 158' 132 140 438 Jenkins .. ,121 143 163 428 GUkmt 105 116 117 Smitk! , 151 1T5-H1 471 Total ..080 . 94 T2S - 1 ' . ' . :- ' ; WOODEEI S - - - ..--- 109 si;iv sr 18 T180 i?l 477 ., .,188 1S8 4S P4 Patton Woodreas Wcbitar RaraacT' tlfert 1 Ida 138, 4iJ Totals Riaehart Wymta . Gabbert , ...53 8tJ ,8 188 xnrxHAXT's : 148 181 163 472 111 123 10. S43 ... 116 10O 64 800 Hayes .176 15S 145 473 Totals . 4 .553 535 SOL 158 BAlSm'l ' -135 160 .187 151 . 81 91 ,. , , IPS 123 Barrett lit 158 134 114. 419 446 Sit 345 ! Yaney Fowler . Rahkeft . Totals . .487 225 530 1522 Grand Ronde's Hoopers Beaten By Falls City GRAND RONDE, Feb. 4 The speedy Fallaj City high school basketball team defeated Grand Ronde high 30 to 14 here Friday night. .- . v . ; --,,; Falls City took the lead in the first minute ofplay and kept.lt throughout the game, The first; half was close with Falls Ctty leading 8 to 7. In the second half Falls City hit Its stride and ran up 22 points while- the locals gained only seven. ' i - - ' , Ricketts, the Falls City center, was high scorer with. 1 1 points. Doranas high for the locals with six points. In a preliminary game the town- team girls defeat ed the high school girls 14 to 8. BH CODE MS ! TOLD BY SCHRAMM lil'S STATERS HEAD WORT TO Y Husky Lineup Weakened by ! . Injury to West;' big , i Series Looms up ' Nortlierm Division , Ooast Conference , W. L. Pet. Washington 7 1 .875 Oregon State - Washln gton State . . C s s 6 .CC7 -.T .143 .000 Idaho 1 Oreron .......... 0 1 OREGON ' STATE COLLEUE. Corvaliis. Teb.-4. Oregon State hnonman nnder Coach Gill Will leave here Thursday for Seattle where . they meet wasmngton Huskies In, a crucial series Fri day and Saturday nights. ' Men making the trip are: Rod Bauajrd Buck Grayson, Ken jts gans, Swan Merrill, Mose Ly man. Bob Drager.. King Bailey. Jerry Thomas. John Janzik and Ed : tiewis.- Lewis' chances of seeing' action against the Hus kies are slim as his Injured leg is still In a cast. . The only came lost by Wash ington, conference leader, was to Oregon State. If the Beavers can win both, games this week at Seattle they will go into nrst 'lace In the conference race. SEATTLE. Feb. 4. (AP) The University of Washington basketball, team, leader- of f the northern, division Pacific coast conference, tonight faced its Im portant two game series with Oregon State college here next Friday and Saturday with a weakened lineup. I Harold "Shorty' West, regu lar guard; was out of scrimmage practice today with an . injured knee. ' .An examination disclosed that he has a severe muscle In jury and might not be available for the O. S. C. contests. t Ned Nelson, second string for ward and guard, will fill his po sition until he Is ready to play again. I Today's practice was the first this .season- that the Huskies have been without their regular lineup. , Oregon State . can forge Into the league lead by winning the two- games.. ' DOPE IS UPSET IN ! Mert Hemenway and-Bill Kan tola pulled a surprise and heat Hall and Steinbock In a special doubles ' bowling match at Win ter Garden Tuesday night. Kan tola and Hemenway scored '2005 pins to Hall and Steinbock's 1, 978. . j Hall la consistently a high scorer in City league and Stein bock recently won a 50-game ser ies from J. W. Blaney, Eugene bright light of thealleys. Nev ertheless, they were beaten .by the Kantola-Hemenway combination. which averaged 200.5 pins per game. , : Scores; Hem. 210 204 ' 211 160 239 Kan. - 223 433 '203 407 193- 404 191 351 171 41fr 1024 Hall 159 192 223 231 198 1001 981 2005 Stein. 19 S55 191 383 204- 427 193 424 193-1 389 977 1978 MED FORD, Feb. 4. (Spe cial) Comparative strengths of Medford high and Salem, both almost ceTtain contenders for the state basketball championship in March. -will be shown when the Tigers meet the Chemawa In dians here for a two-game series, February 13 and 14. , .'- Salem set a high mark for Medford to shoot at by defeating the Indians 32-18 tn a last-quarter barrage of baskets. ; Medford has been undefeated in the con ference thus far and by compara tive scores seems certain to de feat Ashland for the title of the district' and the right to enter the state; tourney at Salem in March. . ' : . : . -Coach Darwin K. Burgher may pursue his usual policy by start ing his second team against Che mawa."" Medford has two -teams of" almost -equal strength, al though neither combination Is as strong; as - the 1924 or 1928 teams which battled to state championships under Pzink Cal lison. - r,,.... s Loan Code to be Offered Today A 1 ' ' . ' .'-!' . Ben Hazen of Portland, who has been head of a group of savings and loan association officials pre paring" a new code governing the activities ' of these . organizations, was 1a Salem yesterday and an nounced that the code, would be ready fof presentation to the- leg islature today. The fourth draft of the code has been revised, he stated, and the time required in preparation of the bill has delayed its presentation. " -- Dallas Warren, catcher, a Uni versity of Arizona product, has been signed by the Fort Worth elab of the Texas league. - HI DOUBLES MEDFDHD AWAITING INDIANS' IIWAS 1 0 IH Bearcats Face Two Hard Games at Tacoma; Will Miss Cardinal's Height The Willamette university bas ketball squad is . leaving for Ta coma at 8 o'clock this morning to meet College of Pnget Sound in two northwest conference games to be played tonight and Friday night. Saturday the Bearcats will play St. Martins college at Lacey, Wash., ; 4''.."'.' C, P; S. has not played any con ference games yet but has been playing a number of other teama of the Puget Sound district which hare offered ' plenty of competi tion.. One of these teams, compos ed mainly of former. University of Washington 'stars, defeated Whit man,' but took a real trimming f rom C. P. 8.r Although the Lpg gers finished In the cellar last sea son, nine lettermen were back at the start of the season and sev eral other good men were on the squad. Coach-Hitev who learned his basketball under "Fog" Allen at University of Kansas, will have his men trained- down to the min ute and ! veil schooled in all de partments, of the game. Four lettermen will be In the Willamette lineup the remainder of the season. WitlyEd Cardinal . Salem high boopera bad m tough time beatlns; the Sell wood Colts In ' Portland .a while back; -Tuesday night they held , those same boys scoreless for a half the sec ond half at that and won . 47 to 10. That was quite a stunt, con sidering the Colts hold their own against the best In Portland, playing In the same league with Multnomah club.. . But the dis crepancy in .the two scores Is an Interesting point to . consider. Has -Holly's bunch Improved that much while the Colts have stood still, or is it mostly the old ques tion or me nome iioor ana me strange floor? . v . For college tcaiua, that old handicap of playing away from home has been pretty - well, -minimized, unless the . enemy court , is exceptionally qwecr, like the one at Whitman. Col lege players don't, notice the strangeneas a .much, for one thing. Speakingof strange basketball courts reminds us of once taking a team to a small town and find ing the ' backboards . painted brown. Just a shade lighter - than the . hoops. Our boys couldn't see the hoops so they couldn't see the baskets. The lights were none too- brtght'-anyway. We didn't holler bit, bat just went home and painted . our own backboards the most brilliant white we could find, for the' return game. Then - we turned on all the 1 candle power. It blinded the opposi ' tion. ' I ' Strangest place we know of to play basketball is at Goldendale, Wash., where, we have it - on good authority, the court Is lined with steam radiators and the home boys delight in shoving the visitors against the h.ot spots. MONMOUTH. Feii 4 The Monmouth high school basketball team won .its 14th straight vic tory tonight, defeating the Capi tol Business college five of Sa lem 28 to 19. "The first half was close, the high school boys leading at ' ita close 12 to 11, but they forged ahead rapidly In the second half. Flake,; who plays confer for Sa lem T. M. d A. team as well as for the business college, - found himself outplayed for' once, by Santee of the high school' quintet. Summary: Monmouth Hockema, 7 Goode, - 5 Santee,: 12 . White,"! -Capitol B. C. :..F.: 4, Todd .F.. ' 2. Mochel C 9, Flake -GJi4, Yomhal ...,G Rmington Johnson, 3 ; - . Kereree, Gordon, -j ; The Monmouth Junior high school team defeated the high school sophomores 20; to 15 in a preliminary game. f Basic Science9 : Bill Hearing is Set For Friday A hearing on the "basic science bill -before the senate .committee On : medicine, pharmacy and- den tistry will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock. In one of the hear ing rooms. . , ".:'.." . The senate foresttr committee L will hold a hearing at 11 p. m. to day on senate bill 5 , which re lates to acquiring of forest land by the state. .i, . f Spring Gridiron Practice Now on -r.- ;- j : OREGON STATE i COLLEGE, Corvaliis, Feb. 4. Spring foot ball practice at Oregon ' State ' is in full swing with more than 80 players practicing every night nnder the direction f of Coach Paul J. Schlssler. . Coach Schlss ler reports that he is well pleased with the turnout. , - -. -,,. , I" . UHMV out of school the second semester, one of the lettermen is gone. Pe terson will work in his placa at center, but will he unable-to get the tipoff as often' as -Ed did. Kloostra will also be used at cen ter part: Of the time and . has enough reach to get the tipoff wherever Cardinal could. However he Is only good for about half a game, and slows down consider ably after that length of time. .. ; Even with the competition suf fer all around this season, Willam ette waa favored to win in the con ference, but since Cardinal is not lni the Bearcat's lineup.lt will be a (merry scramble for the confer ence title. . The Loggers have a bnnch of sophomores, who looked good last season In spite of finish ing . last,! and much is expected from C. P. S. this season. The Col lege of Idaho also has a veteran squad this season. Linfield held Willamette to a 4C-to-3 score on the Willamette floor, as compared td the BC-to-7 trouncing suffered here last season. Pacific has shown very;' little this season; but Jeb ne's freshmen may get. to rolling before the season la over and add zest to . the conference race. 1 Whitman la the team which is now j considered the most danger ous. Whitman beat Pacific, 45 to 20, Tuesday night at Walla Walla, Last season Borleske's team was weak at center. A year ago last fall Nlg's football team also had a few weak places such as fullback and tackles. Last fall Sntphin and Gugenbllcker - and others filled those former weak spots to per fection. J This backetball seap.on Nig has not started with a lack ot material. In addition to get ting an early start, he started with fire squads and In his early games with other teams, four different centers have been used. 'Spec" Keene Is expecting tough games this week end and is taking 12 ' players on the trip. Scales, Adams, Peterson, Gibson, Carpen ter, Moore, Fabef, Kloostra, Hart ley, Erickson, panl and Harmon are the players who are going. Bud Fisher, manager of the Bear eats, and "Lee" Sparks will also accompany Coach Keene and the squad. The trip will be made in cars, with three required to car ry the entire outfit. Tellers Are Good; Desire No Practice j-Juagwg iroia ia juutcti uviuf, shown by people around town, the United States National bank bookkeeper-teller basketball game Saturday will be played before. a large crowd." A good sized crowd si w -last year's game and all de clared they had never seen any thing that . compared to the' style of playing used. , An ice-hockey game had nothing on it-for rough ness, while blocking that .would have done credit to a college foot bill team was used very success fully by the teller team. '. I Carl I Armstrong and Lawrence Fisher I being , loyal followers of 'Big Boy"' Carnero, used plenty of Primo s-stuff in taking the ball away from the opposing forwards. j Armstrong, leader of the teller team, has a ' standing bet with anybody who will take It, that he will score twice as many points as the high point man for the book keepers in the game this year. j Most of the tellers have gone Into training, cutting. down on their smoking from three cigars a day to one, and they say they are in great shape for the game. ' I The bookkeepers have put in a lot of hard work practicing, hop ing to learn a little more about the art of "cassaba tossing,' but the tellers are so good they have declined to practice .till they play Saturday, ' ? ,.; . ! Fletcher Johnson, one of the Salem high squad members, . will referee the game. Johnson knows his game, having referred for a number of years In games played I . A L ft.. A I 1 I at the high school and Y. M. C A. He will have plenty to do if this year's game is anything like it was last 'year. . . . - . i I No admission will be charged for the game which is to be played at the Ti M. C..A. ym, Saturday afternoon.. Play will start at "JIBHTS PLAN FOB STATE CihlfFERENCE About! 125 Knights of Colum- biis members from the councils at Mt. Angell, St," Paul. , Sublimits and Salem' met at McCornack hall Tuesday ; night - to discuss plans for the annual state conference to be held here the latter part of May. j ,-..-,. y; ; -y Definite dates were not decided upon, but the state meeting will be held the latter, part of the month. A committee, composed of the grand knights of the four councils in the county, waa ap pointed to make general arrange ments . far the session, ' at which about 1000 visitors and delegates are is pee ted. i.r- -: ,: 4. State Deputy C. P. A. Loner nian of Portland, District Deputy it Coleman ot St. Paul and Frank Lonergan. speaker of the house of representatives, were amons the speakers at the meeting. Charles Zerxan, grand knight of the . Salem council, presided. Speaker Lonergan talked on legislative measures. He. also de plored the fax burden ' and advo cated a sales tax to replace some of the present tax on property. I Tffl FACES JORiL AGAIN Overtime Game Recalled; This one to be -on big v Independence Floor -r, : The Salem Y" team and the Orejon Normal team will play a second, basketball came Friday j night at the-Independence high school gymnasium. - " In a previous arame played at Monmouth the "Y" team won 41 to 3S in an' oyertime period, fol lowing' a tie score at the, end of the regular playing time. . The game waa rough and many dou ble fouls were railed, ' but both teams feel it will be a different stoty on the largefloor at Inde pendence. 1 i The Salem , "Y" team Is still undefeated, according - to Bob Boardman, ; physical director, of the Y. M. C. A. Tim game with Wolfa teachers will be played in stead Of a scheduled game with the Astoria "Y" team which was forfeited to the Salem Y" team. BULLDOGS ALL SET WOODBURN, Feb. 4. Wood burn high school's basketball team Is all set for its forthcoming go wth the Chemawa Indians, - the second meeting of the two teams this year. The coming game la to be played on the Willamette uni versity floor Friday night. Woodburn basketball followers are hoping for. repltitlon of. the first Chemawa-Woodburn game this season, although they would prefer that the score be In favor of the Bulldogs this time. In the first game it was neces sary for the teams to play three overtime periods before one team could get a' winning margin.. The game finally ended by a score of 31 to 29 for the India- s. The Bulldog hoopsters have been rather inactive of. late, not playing any regular games aince January 2f, when they beat the Newberg high team. Strenuous O I Business AMUSEMENTS t. Salem Golf Course 2 mno eoutn en River Drive. It hole watered fair wars, large greet.. Fees 75a. Sundays artl noiinava. AUCTIONEERS i F; N. Woodry tS Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer . - and Furniture Dealer t - Residence and Store I it 10 North Summer . St. ' . .TVlpnfe R 11 "'' ' - BATHS Turkish baths and massage. 8. H Lomtn. Telri"ni r:H. Nw Bnnk BATTERY ELECTRICIAN Starter and generator work. Texaco station, cornet Court anT Chnrrh. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOTD ; E. - RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. - 317 Court. , The best In bicycles and repairing R. W. Soott. 147 R Cim'l- Tel. CHI3INEY SWEEP Telephone 11 . - ft 1?. Northne. CHIROPRACTORS Or. Gilbert. Ore. Bldg. TeL S45X. Dr. O. U SCOTT. PSC Chiropractor S3 N. Hieh. Tel 7. Res. S1S4-J. DRS. SCO FIELD. Palmer CThlro- rractera X-Ray and N. C II. - New HnnK Bias. - - COSTUMES For snsnnv nartv costumes call Sa- lm Co ? N. Sth. Tl. 1347J. ' CLEANING SERVICE Hulta eluid und nresned. rll und rtellvf-r -TSe.' Ladle' drcese M. TeL 32IW. 2 N. ComL -- ... Center EL Valeterla. TeL 2227. Ptn1 Pleanera a rH-r.'CII 14t CORSETS Charts foundation garmenL ' For new spring model. Call representativs ma.M. : - " - ELECTRICIANS HA LI K ELECTRIC CO. New )Oca tlon. 1T Ootttt PL TeL So. i. FLOaiSTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olaen's. Court A High L Tey. IdL ALL kinds of floral work. Lutx FJoHat. lath A MarkeC Tel. 2124. . CUT Flowers, wedding . bouquets i funeral wreaths, decorations. . C VJ BrelthaupL florUL ilJ B(aU BtTMt Tel XR. GARBAGE Palem Rfivenrer. Tel. 17 er HEilSTlTCHING NEEDLEWORK, Margaret's Bhtp, 415 Cotut. INSURANCE WILLAMETTE INS. AUENCT Wm. Hllren,-Mgr. - Rxcluslve ButUvtUe . Agent ' 4 ill Masonic Bldg. TeL 112. . 'BECKB HE.NDRICKB ' LAUNDRIES ' TU5ifJ' 8 LIS.M LAUNDRY i - THE WEIOEB LAUNDRT Teleohone 21 2U & lUgb practice sessions and games with independent teams have prevented the Bulldogs from becoming stale. Coaches Miller and Oddie hare been running the boys through practice periods with an appreci able amount of zeal, and it la ex pected that the team will be in good shape when It tackles the Indians. . . - 1 j Woodburn'a starting lineup will probably consist of G. Oberst and Gustatson. guards; H. Presthus arid Schooler, forwards, and A. Presthua, center. 1A second team -game between Wood burn and Chemawa Is alto scheduled. ", i CHEMAWA B FIVE J I DEFEATS PUSH j The Chemawa Indian school's , B basketball teanT defeated Par rlsh junior high 19 to 17 in a close and hard fought game 1 on the Parrlsh floor. Wednesday night. '': ' I Had Perrlne of Parrish been given a tiny bit of assistance 4n the scoring department, bis team would hare won, for Perrlne scored all of the field goals and all but one of the points, i Thomas 'was almost equally effective In the hoop-swishlng role for Chemawa. . fiummarv: I Chemawa I'anisn ..F......l , Perrine Thomas, 12 Bobb. 4 .F 1, Wintermute Pratt .C -Vic DeJardln Corbett , 3. Blade G..... Ilobba O....W. DeJardln American League Tells Datesf for Its 193USeason I NEW YORK.! Feb. 4. (AP).. Opening: on the same date as last year and closing: one day earlier, the American baseball league announced its 1931 sched ule of 154 games today. The Initial games will be played April 14 with the curtain contests ' scheduled for ' Septem ber 27. St. Louis, Cleveland, Washington and' New York will play host to : tha . opening day crowds, against Detroit! Chicago, Philadelphia . and Boston respec tively. Five days later the lat ter will be at i home for their opening contests. , . ; j j Directory I -O LAUNDRIES ? CAP1TAI. crtr LAlTNDrtT ' "TVs Wash Everything In Lux." Telephone 8HIS ' lt4 Brrn1-yV I. MATTRESSES t Mattresses from - factory to home. Ask about our wool -mattresses. Rn oraters and fumigatora. Capital City Re11ln Co. Tel. 14. North C?T- MUSIC STORES GEO. C WILL Pianos, phone graphs, sewing machines, sheet rnualo and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs -and sewing machines. i2S State street. Salem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything tn office snppltea Com mercial, Book Btore. US N. Com'L Tel. . . . V 1 i PAPER HANGING Paper hanging and nalntln. Nej man's Faint Store. 153 N. Com'L PHONE GLENN ADAMS for house decorating, paper hanging, tinting, etc. RHtHhl wortrmnn: PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING and general repair work. - Craber Broa 16S 8o.Uberty. TeL R PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Meaher Plumbing Supply Co"171-& Cnmmnrl! Tel. RTh. PRINTING FOR STATIONER T. rarrta ntmnh. leta Drograma boka or anv kind nf printing, call at The Statecmsn Print ing DeDSrtmenL IIS R. Commsrelj L Telrhnne RAO. .,. RADIO I standard alzea of Radio. Tubeii. Cnnrt Pt. Tp1. Il'tS STOVES fiTOVM mnA atAva ee..tn. oA... forsala, rebuilt and rep j I red. All " - 1 vwv w wsaai j 1 1 at. a3iu i Kinds or woven wire fence, fancy and plain, bop basket and hooka, logaa hooka- Salem Fence and Stove Worhs, TA1L0JIS snd wrnwn. 4 74 Court -Pt. TRANSFER Let t lolf rmi, hfniiii. ki . . Call 1M0. - ' - HARBAUQH TRANSFER A PIT A V ' aTl.a rn at mm EUl 6u TeL S2S. rDlf rlbutlnjf. foi. WArdiTiar sand sktrtra t sa nir atrkl I tw Get ouF rataa, , M mm till 1,1 Tra . (-- r Tnioka to PorMnnd 1itlv. - " Real Estate Directory , ' M BCTKE a nEXDRICICS ION. High TeL 11 ... , 8." It EARLES - ,1 224 N. nigh ...-. ; TeL 2242 ... ' LINCOLN ELLJ3 412 6ut TeL 2471 P,?MER a FOSTER REALTY CO. 270 k-State BL TeL 142 !L URABENHORST 4V Ca 124 a Liberty SL - TeL fli i. . SOCOLOFSKT SON 104-1 First NaL Bk. Bldg.- TeL 270 ... J- F- UtJIICH 129 N. Commercial T.L 13S4 r, L WOOD itl Eta' L TeL Til , i 1 1