PAGE EIGIT7
Tht) OREGON STATESMAN. Salesu Oregon. Satorday Morninr' February 14. 1931
72)
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BADGERS SHOW
USUAL SCRAP
Bearcats Still Undefeated
; lii Conference Play;
Unfield Wins .
' "Willamette university defeated
the Pacific university basketball
team 40 to 25 In a. Northwest
conference ame plared at Forest
Grove Friday nlcht. .
' Coach Keene used a starting;
lineup of Adams and Scales for
wards. Kloostra center, and Car-
penter and gidsou ijuaras. u
team played good ball considering
the narrowness or the gymnasium
u and the projecting balconies.
' la the latter part of the same
K e en e used Carpenter at
center ' and played -Hartley
and Peterson at guard s.
At the same time Moore and Fa
ber played the forward positions.
This combination worked like
top. Erickson also piayea as
"Spec" wished to use all of his
men. Al French of Portland was
referee.--. ' :
This- gives Willamette six vlc
. torles and no defeats in the north
west conference. . ' Tonight Paci-'
fie will be met on the .Willamette
floor in the last conference game
before the Whitman games. ' The
freshmen teams of Pacific and
. Willamette will play the prelimin
ary which starts at 7; 00 o clock.
i
MclilNNVlLLE. Ore.. Feb. 13
(AP) Unfield college defeat
fed the College of Idaho basketball
team. 4 to 37. in a Northwest
conference game here tonight, r !
Lfnfteld led throughout the
game, leading 32 . to 11 at half
, time. It was the Wildcats'- sec
ond victory of the season. Hol
linshead. Unfield forward, led the
attack with 19 points, while Mill
her. Coyote forward, scored 17
points.
TO OREGON STATE
CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 13.
(AP) Oregon State college de
feated the - University of Idaho
basketball quintet. 37 to 24, in
the first of a two-game aeries
here today. " , U Z
It was Idaho's ninth defeat
and Oregon State's seventh vic
tory In the Paclfie coast confer
ence. : ; I r -. ''!
The game, though fast,-was
ragged and both teams displayed
poor passing and shooting. Many
fouls were called. i
The Staters took an early lead
of six points before the Vandals
tallied bat the -visitors rallied
to tie the score. af 8 all. There
after they were held without! a
fieUP goal until half of the sec
ond period had passed. At half
time the score was 19 to 6 for
the Orangemen.
Coach Gill's scoring aces, Bal
lard and Pagans, failed to click
today and both were benched
with only one tree throw each
to add to the individual scoring
race. ... ; ' U
Local Grap piers
Plan to Enter
Northwest Meet
Y. M. C. A.1 wrestlers here
. have - received an invitation to
ply their tricks at a Northwest
amateur wrestling . tournament
which is to be held sometime In
'March at the Multnomah club at
' Portland. . The exact date has
not yet been set. j
Local, matmen who will prob
ably participate in the tourna
ment are: Don Hendrie. 128;
Roy Mink. 135; Grieg, 118; and
C. Thomas, 135. They are all
experienced, tusslers with local
and northwest reputations. ; .
This tournament holds especial
interest for the winners will: b
sent to the national amateur
meet which is to be held ! in
April. Wlnnersvthere will doubt
- less? represent - the United- States
lu the Olympic games to be held
at Los Angeles, Calif.
Perry dale andlv
Bethel Grades
Deadlock Score
PERRYDALE, Feb. 13 Tues
day afternoon the Intermediate
boys -. basketball team . met; the
j Bethel hoys ot the same grades.
They - were a matched lot.1 the
score being even all through the
game; 7-7 then another two bas
kets each, and- finally 13-13.
Overtime was played, jbut
neither team managed to make
a point. .. . r . ',,
Aumsville Fivei.
Defeats Turner
ArJMSYILLE. Feb. 13 The
Aumsville - basketball team de
feated Turner recently 21 to It
In a -hard fought game, Turner
holding the lead up to the; last
period when Aumsville scored 11
points. M. Johnson ot Aumsville
was high point man with 12. -
WOLGA8T WIXXEB '
BRIDGEPORT, -.Conn., Feb.
13. (AP) Midget Wolfast, 14
Philadelphia, world ." flyweight
. champion, gained - a technical
knockout over Al Beauregard
119, Hartford, in the third round
of a tea round" bout tonight.
Too Late to Classify
XOUnjr WOflU3 deeirea tuniaawnrlr
jot coupler board and room. Fhon
between 1 and 3 p. fit Saturday.
Parrish Draws First Blood ;
In Series With Medford's
Hoopers for Oregon Title
r r
A rood manr of the fans who
call u this office at night for
the basketball scores, ask who
was "high poiat man", and .that
is especially - noticeable - among
those who inquire about Salem
high. It saggesta that some of
those boys might be in a race to
see who can i score the most
points but we don't notice It In
their playing.
Fact is, we ee less of that
im this year's Salem high team
than ever before. Sometimes
the boys peas when they ought
' to shoot. ;J-
"And It's also true that the
"high point" 1 business means
mighty little in figuring out who
does the real playing. Tor in
stance. Kitchen was quite frei
quently Salem high's high scorer
last year;, this season it doesn't
happen so often. Tet Kitchen is
twice as valuable to his team as
he was a, year ago. He handles
the ball more ' than any of his
team mates. But under the sys
tem Coach Huntington is teach
ing. Kitchen passes in for others
to shoot, more often than he
aims for the basket himself.
' Trouble is. we fear, that
most fans conceive of ( basket
ball as a scramble ions of
which somebody ernerjpra once
la while with the ball and
shoots a field, goal.
It's quite different; and the
best players don t always shoot
the baskets, by a Jugful. i
And here's something els
we've sat in oa the selection
of the all-state tournament
team for several year. AbhI
do those - roaches and : sport
writers consider who baa been
"high point j man' In the
games? Never. - Scoring bas
kets Is av mighty important
part of basketball, and the
boys who get all-state mention
are naturally those who do
some scoring and some floor
work and defensive work too.
Bat in selecting them, Uie so
tual number of points they
make rats no fre. i
Kantola and
Steinbockto
on
A singles bowling match be
tween -two. of .Salem's- best j pin
Smashers.- Sam Steinhock and
Wayne Kantola, will be started
at winter Garden at t o'clock
tonight.' With stakes of 1100
UP. it is expected both pinmen
will be on their toes straining to
roll m ' high score and ' also line
their pocketbooks. . .
The match is to be 20 games
Counting total pins for the win
ner. The first -10 will be howled
tonight Land the final double
handful Sunday night at 8
o'clock. ! ' j ;
This contest is being watched
with Interest for. the winner may
be the l man selected to bowl a
special j match 1 against Chuck
Zell. northwest champion from
tValla Walla, Wash., who Is ex
pected here either Thursday or
Friday of next; week. -
National Banktf v
Quintets to Vie
On Maple Court
Employes of the First and the
"U. S. National banks here plan
to determine which Is the 'best"
hank in- a basketball game to be
played on the Y. M. C. A. floor
starting at 3 o'clock this after
noon, j : ; ;- - '-'"".
Both outfits have been prac
ticing hard for this contest and
it is said by observers the battle
will be a rough and tumble one
with great -bloodshed"'.
Manager-captains of the teams
are: First National, Clark Jack
son; U. 3., I Carl . Armstrong.
Fletcher Johnson will referee
the game.
Novice Winner
Handicap Shoot
KANSAS . CIT Feb. 13.
(AP) E. J. Son of Oklahoma
City,- a tournament novice, won
the national flyer handles? event
of the Interstate trapshoot meet
nere, breaking, 24 out ot 25 tar
gets. L. ' . - .!,-. . - . . .
' Thirteen tied for second place
witn 23a. , They Included N. ? J,
Blrer Twin Bridges, i Mont: II
M. Hollyfleld and Frank Troeh,
oom ox roruana, ure.
Eskimos Ahead
In Hockey Race
SEATTLE, i Feb! 13 (AP)
Defeating Portland 1 to hem
tonight, the Seattle Eskimos step
ped ahead ot Vancouver for first
place In the Paclfie Coast Hockey
icu race. ; ..j .
ELECT WILLIAMSON
IMS ANGELESv Feb.- 13.
(AP) University of Southern
California football lettermen to-
mgn eiejtea Stanley WUliamson,
ouicey ceni&r. ..captain, of the
irojan varsity.
Alley
Parrish' Junior high moved a
notch closer to the Junior high
school state championship Friday
night by defeating 11 edford junior
high 32 to 19 in a came that fur
nished thrills for backers of both
teams. .- . j
Perrine's ability to sink both
long; and short shots from 'any
angle was & big aid In the victory.
Also in the latter part of the
game the Parrish team nsed team
work and pasaiag which drew thS
If edford : defense out. of position
and the hall was worked In for
some cripples. ; . : i-;
Four minutes elapsed before
Swank of Medford opened the
scoring with a field goal on a follow-up
shot, and followed In a
few seconds with a one-hand shot
from the back of the foul ring to
make the score 4 to 0 tor Med
ford. Previous to this Ellis and
Brown had each missed foul shots.
The quarter ended with no fur
ther scoring. Close checking and
almost air-tight -defensive work
was in evidence on both -sides.:
. In - the - second .quarter Hobbs
opened the scoring tor Parrish
with a long shot and Perrine fol
lowed suit with three niore long
shots. Hobbs then sank another
beautiful long shot, putting Med
ford In full rout. The half end
ed 13 to 4, with Parrish on the
long end. '
In the third quarter Parrish
looked its best.' Long shots pull
ed the Medford defense away from
the basket and with short snappy
passes the Parrish men worked
the ball in for some short shots.
Catching the long-shot craze from
Parrish, Gllinsky, Medford guard,
began casting off every opportun
ity he had. By the end of the
third quarter Parrish was leading
24 to 9. - I
In the fourth quarter more
team play was shown by the Med
ford players and the ball was
worked in for several scores.
Coach Ray Henderson i used a
number of his Medford substitutes
In the last part of the game.
Coach Brown also nsed his sub
stitutes in the . last part ot the
game, but did not make a com
plete change In lineup.
Perrlne was high scorer of the
game with 13 points. Gllinsky ot
Medford was next" with seven
points. Ellis, who has been sick
for several weeks, was In . the
game part of the time, and went
out on foula In the last quarter.
DeJardln did not figure heavily in
the scoring, but played a beauti
ful game, being strong on the follow-up.
;
The Medford team used a man-
to-man defense, but was unable
to stop the long shots made by
Parrish. Tonight tne teams win
tanaie arain. If Medford works
like it did In the last quarter last
lnight, Parrish will do well i to
stave off defeat. Almost a run
house' was present 'for the game
Friday night. .
Lineups:
Medford 4 Parrish
White 5 .F. . ; ..13 Perrlne
Swank 4 . . . . . .F..4 Wintermute
Turpln ........ C.... 3 DeJardln
Brown ....... .G. .... Ellis
Gllinsky 7 G. . . . . ..4 Hobbs
Sherwood 1 . . . S . . . . .Nicholson
Quisen berry 2 .. S ....... 2 Clark
Beal S tL-
Referee, Ellis. .
Women's Society
At Davis Home
For Annual Meet
HAZEL GREEN. The Wom
en's Missionary association eia
its annual Thanksgiving offer
ing meeting at the home of Mrs.
G. W. Davis, secretary - oi uus
department, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. A. E. Kuemi assisted the
hostess. t - '.
Theme of worship service was
"That we be witnesses of Christ
in thanksgiving"; playlet, "bneai
ot Letters;', led by Mrs. W. G.
Davis; monologue, "The Trou
blesome Thank Offering Box",
Mrs. C. TV. Van Cleave; playlet,
"The Measure of Our Thanks".
j There were present-Mrs. Rich
ard Tuve and small son Gordon.
Mrs. Fannie Kibbey, Mrs.
George Thatch and baby Harry,
Mrs. Joseph Cook, urj. umiif
Luekey and daughter Edna, Mrs.
Homer " Davis and children, . BI1
lle. Richard and Doris of North
Howell, Mrs. C W Van Cleave
and son Ronald, Mrs. u. : u.
r The president, Mrsli C. A. Van
Cleave, appointed - commiwee oa
nominations, Mrs. G. W. -Davis.
Mrs. Orrille Luckey and Mrs.;G.
G. Looney. r ."' " .: ;'
Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave Invited
the society to hold the ' annual
business at her home in Marco.
At' Salem: " Salem 49, Wood-
burn IS. - ! "
At Medford: Medford il; Cfce-
mawa 25.
- At Monmouth: Monmouth 27;
DalUs 7. :
At Portland: Jefferson 93;
Commerce IT;
Washington 17; Roosevelt If.
Lincoln 18; Grant 24. -
At Portland: Franklin 21;
Benson Teeh 23.
Agricultural
Plan Opposed
Senators Kiddle and Eberhard
yesterday received telegrams
from 499 persons In attendance
at the economic " conference . of
Umatilla county protesting
agatsst the biU ereaUng a state
agricultural', department. The tel
egram also urged the legislators
sot to pass any appropriation
measures other than those that
are absolutely necessary in eon
duttlng the state gorernment.
BASKETBALL
. SCORES.
4 -o
SiMB
DESPITE JirJX
Defeat Voodburn 49 to 18
v After Visitors put up
' Stubborn Fight
It looked for a little while as
though the double hoodoo would
work against Salem high's bas
ketball team, Woodburn match
ing point for point through the
first period of their game on the
Salem high floor Friday night.
But after that the old fast break
ing attack . had Its Innings and
Salem Tan up a majority of 49 to
IS. " - Vi.--v v;-.iv-i:
The hoodoo referred to was
playing on Friday the 13 th after
having won IS consecutive victor
ies from other high school teams.
; The first period ended 10-8 in
Salem's favor but the red and
black 1 rallied 'immediately there
after and was ahead 19 to 10 at
the close of the half. In the sec
ond halt the ball went swishing
through the netting with greater
rapidity.
Graber and Kitchen tied for
high, point honors though Oraber
was In t game less than half
the time. ' However, under the
system Salem high is using this
season. K 1 1 e h e n customarily
"feeda" the center and his . run
ning mate at forward, and "high
point" figures mean nothing.
; Woodburn was not equal to Sa
lem's speed but proved danger
ously adept on long shots, Oberst
proving the shining light in this
department.
Summary:
Salem Woodbara
Kitchen 10. . . . . F. . H. Presthus
Bone 8. ....... F. 4 Schooler
Siegmund 2. . .. C. C A. Presthus
Sanford 9......G... 8 G. Oberst
Sachtler 4. .... .G. . , . Gustafson
Foreman 4 ..... S -
Graber 10. .....S
West! S ,
llflf OF COR
: Crowded conditions In a num
ber ot the rural schools of the
county continues through the
winter, reports Mrs. Mary L. Ful-
kerson, county school superin
tendent, who yesterday finished
her second round of visitations
to the schools in her "string."
She was at Mt. Angel yesterday
morning, and found all rooms
filled, with more than 40 pupils
working in one room.
At Auburn, which she also vis
ited this week, 43 pupils are en
rolled In the . upper room, with
four grades represented. No ad
ditional teacher will be hired this
year, despite the crowded condi
tions. Earlier in the year', the exces
sively crowded situation at North
Santiam and West Stay ton caused
the boards to hire an additional
teacher In each place.
- Mrs. Fulkerson says she be
lieves there will be - some drop
ping off in attendance in the rur
al schools when work in the hop
yards and berry patches opens
up. ' Attendance has kept up re
markably well so far this year,
she says.
Gilbert Wrenn
. To Broadcast !
i Guidance Talk
Gilbert Wrenn, formerly of Sa
lem, but now taking work on his
master's degree In Stanford uni
versity, will broadcast a lecture
on "Vocational Guidance" from
station KPO, San Francisco,-today.
This will be rebroadcasted
over KGW. ,
Mr. Wrenn is doing some spe
cial teaching work in the voca
tional guidance department of the
university while working on his
master's degree.
Credit Men Hear
Law Discussion
Th statntA of limitations.' lia
bility of minors and articles sub
ject to attachment were among
the many topics discussed by Ot
tr TT Tanlu at the weeklv -meet
ing of the Salem-Retail Credit As
sociation on Friday. Mr. Fau
lus chose for his subject, "Legal
facta ererr merchant should
know" and not only outlined Im
portant points but answered ques
tions of members in regard to the
legal shases of - collecting ac
counts.. '. "" ... :''
Gonzaga Noses .
OutMonianans
SPOKANE,' Feb. IS (AP)
Gonxaga . university . basketball
team nosed out the University of
Montana, 33 to 28, in a non-conference
game here tonight-
Mediord Beatk
Chemawa 45 - 25
i ' - . .-'
MEDFORD. Ore., FebT 18
(AP) The Medford high school
defeated the Chemawa Indians. 48
to 25, in a basketball same here
tonight. . : . " - T"
Road Districts "
: Repeal Passed
The senate yesterday approved
a bill by Senator Burke repealing
the law authorising the creation
of highway Improvement dis
tricts now created or those In
progress of creation.
SCHOOLS
ID
SKIES BEAT
Three Point Margin Keeps
Huskies Wei! in Lead j
For N. 7. Honors- :
SEATTLE. Feb. IS (AP)
Conquering Washington - State
College 45 to 4 In a sensational;
manner heretonight, the Univer
sity of Washington Huskies ad
vanced, to within one game of as
suring themselves of at least a;
tie for the northern division Pa
cific coast conference basketball
championship.
. The Cougara opened with a
whirlwind offensive attack that
swept the Huskies off their feet.!
Wills, McLarney and Gordon
rolling up a t to 0 score In the
first three minutes. --;
Holsteln put W. 8. C. in the
lead again with a field goal but
Swygard and Swanson sent Wash
ington ahead for the first time a '
minute .- later, and the Huskies
ran their lead to 28-10 at the
half. : . v,r: '
The Huskies lost: their star cen
ter Hank Swanson. on fouls with
the score 41 to 35 and the Cou
gars gradually "climbed toward
victory, after that,' but time was
too short for them to catch'- the
Washington clan.
M010UTH BEATS
DALLAS WITH EASE
MONMOUTH. Feb. 13 (Spe
cial) The Monmouth high bas
ketball team won its 15 th confer
ence basketball game here to
night, defeating Dallas high 27
to 7. - . i
Such a tight defense was main
tained by the Monmouth team in
the first half, that the Dallas
team was unable to work the ball
in past center of the floor. The
score at half time was 9 to 5 with
the Monmouth . team leading.
Close -checking was shown by
both sides. In the second half the
faster Monmouth team pulled
away from, the Dallas men and
scored 18 more points, mean
while holding the Dallas team to
only two points.
In a preliminary game the Dal
las second team beat Monmouth's
second team 19 to 10.
Monmouth Dallas
Goode J.Frr Frack
Hockema, 12 lJf
Santee, 7 . .iC-
4, LeFors
iS. Webb
Johnson, 4 . : Lewis
White, 4 .O -, - Forrette
Pedestrian Has
Right of Way,
Kuhn's Warning
Declaring that drivers of motor
vehicles give little heed to pedes
trians. V. E. Kuhn, chairman of
the police committee of the city
council, stated Friday morning
during an Investigation of the ac
cident which resulted In the In
jury to Mrs. G. H. Littiefleld at
Court and Commercial streets
Thursday afternoon that pedes
trians of the city are going- to re
ceive more consideration from
motorists,
; Mr. Kuhn pointed out that a
person walking la the proper
lane has absolute right of way
over the driver of an automo
bile. The councilman further
stated his , committee .was going
to back the police and the police
judge to the limit In an effort to
cut down accidents and the mo
torists found to be driving Im
properly or menacing the lives of
pedestrians was going to be
brought to account.
Bennett9 Move
To Adjourn Gets ,
Sarcasm of Eddy
Senator Bennett encountered
rough sledding last night, when
he attempted to force adjourn
ment of the senate until Monday.
Bennett said fire members of
the "senate would be absent be
cause of a conference in Portland.
Senator Eddy replied that while
the number of senators might be
reduced, not all . of the ; brains
would be missing.
Senator Carsner denounced the
senators for - what he termed
"gassing instead of working.
Major Towne is '
Called Beyond
WACONDA.' Feb. 13. - Word
came Wednesday of the death ot
Major Towne, brother of Mrs.
George Thurmon of Forest Grove.
Mr. Towne. died as a result of a
paralytic stroke which he suffer
ed while on a trip to Portland. -He
has made his home with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. George Thurmon, since com
ing here from Canada about three
years ago. He has many friends
and relatives here and in Silver
ton who will deeply regret his
passing. Funeral services will be
held , f rom Macy's chapel at Mc
Mlnnvllle at 2 p. m. Sunday, Feb
ruary .15. --... f " ..
Propose Change ..
In State, Board
'. . ' . ' . ""'
, Senator Hall Friday . Intro
duced a bill eliminating the governor,-
secretary of state and
treasurer - from the state emer
gency board, end- substituting
one 'member of the senate and
two members of the house. T
con
OUT
Amateur Boxers Off to
... Flying Start in Tourney
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. IS.
(AP) The Paclfie coast amateur
boxing championships .opened here
with most ot the bowts going the
full three rounds. Several knock
outs, however, relieved the judges
ot their tasks. , . , . .
' More than 100 boxers are en
tered f in - the ' tournament. The
semi-final and the final bouts will
he fought Saturday evening.
.The first knockout In the pre
liminaries came in the feather
weight class tonight, Malcolm
Sharpe, Oregon State college, fie
L STILL
AT TOP OF LEAGUE
Evangelical church hoopers re
tained their perfect standing in
the Church league Friday night by
defeating First Baptist 29 to 18.
The! closest game of the evening
sawj First Methodist 'win from Ja
son iLee 30 to 22. Frultland won
from Christian 38 to 11. . . '
'Summaries: .
Frattla&d : - Otrlstlaa
W.Johnson 21..F 4 Byr'n Cooley
Smith; ....... .F S Bruce Cooley
J. Johnston 5 . . . C . . . . Kimple
R. Morgan,. ... G. 4 Berger
Forgard 8 ...... G ... v . . Barnes
K. Morgan 2....S
' i:i ;" r!-
Evangelical . 4 First Baptist
Barqnest 6... . . .F. i. . . t Parker
Bewley 4 . .... . F. . . . . . 2 Cross
Each 18....... C. 2 D. Morley
Maves 3 ....... G J . 4 O. Morley
Remington . . . . . G . , . . - 4 Wright
! i ; - -First
Methodist - Jason Lee
Carkin4. .F.. . . . 2 Miller
Houck 9 ....... F , . 8 Wilkinson
Wad dell 10... 1 C 8 Baumgartner
Hardy 7... .. .TGI .!... 8 Dourls
Blatchford. . ... G. . . . 2 Watson
Referee, Grlbble.
PLAII MODE STUDY
OF ELECTION BILL
' - Senator Bennett's bill provid
ing for changing the time of
holding' the primary election
from May to September was laid
on. . the senate table yesterday
pending; further- Investigation.
Under u the provisions ot - this
measure the primary election in
198!2would be held. on the third
Wednesday in May, while in suc
ceeding years it would be held In
September. ,:..:..,' - "If" !
Senator Bennett argued that in
changing the time of holding! the
primary .election from May : to
September . the legislature would
eliminate - a lengthy - and costly
campaign. l am also convinced,"
said Bennett, i 'Jthat the state
would save many thousands of
dollars. Under the present system
of holding .our primary election
In May many state employes
spend ! several months campaign
ing In state-owned automobiles at
a heavy cost to the taxpayers. If
this bill is approved they will re
main at their desks and the state
will! benefit from their services."
. Senator - Moser declared . that
passage' of the bill would result
In confusion for the reason that
It isTnecessary to, holdy the pri
mary election in May to select
delegates to the national ' party
conventions.
'The principle of -this bill Is
good," said Senator Woodward,
"and It should be amended prop
erly land approved." ..
The senate passed a bill intro
duced by the judiciary 'commit
tee making it necessary for oper
ators of aircraft who use the
shore of the ocean to obtain a
permit from the state highway
department. Senator Moser ex
plained that this proposed law
was necessary because of the nu
merous aircraft accidents at the
beach resorts. -
Brooks Closing
Regular Prayer
Services, Said
BROOKS, Feb. 13. Regular
church services will be held in
the Brooks community Methodist
church Sunday with Bible school
at '10 o'clock, O. O. Epley, super
intendent. On Sunday evening,
devotional service at j 7:30, text,
-Mustard Seed." Read Matthew
13 to SI. Rev. Carl Blackler,
pastor. jr- i
r- The regular prayer meeting and
Blbletudy-which has been held
every Wednesday evening, will be
discontinued indefinitely, as J.
Mark Comer," pastor of the Sev
enth Day Adveatist church" In Saf
lem, will hold devotional services
in - the- Brooks -community club
house In Brooks. Mr. Comet will
hold his first of a series of meet-1
lugs next Tuesday, evening.'
Warehouse Law -
Parley Favored
The senate vesterdar annroved
by unanimous vote & resolution
Introduced -by RepresenUtlve
Swift . authorising -the appoint
ment of a committee to confer
with i.. like committees from the
states of Washington. Idaho and
Montana 'with relation to a: uni
form warehouse law
. " " " - ---- -'-
VOTE SALARY BOOST
- Al bill by Representative Ham
ilton increasing the salary etthe
county judge of Deschutes eoun
Iy was approved by the senate Fri
day,
EVK
in
Llverlng the punch to Ralph Pet
rolages, American club, Spokane,
In the first round.
- The summary:
Welterweights
'Andrew Haupt, Gonxaga, won
from Ted Barnes. - Oregon State
coUege; Cecil Beiley, Gonxaga.
won from Ed Golick, Multnomah
club, Portland; Joe Magoss, Spl
veys Athletic clnb, Portland, won
from Harry Siegel, University of
Oregon.. :
... Featherweights
Ace Bergen, San Diego Athletic
club, - won from Elmer' Lawrence,
Yosemite club, Oakland; Malcom
Sharpe, O.. S. C, knocked " out
Ralph Petrogales, American club,
Spokane, first round: Louis Au
gust, American club, knocked out
Freddy Adams, Splvey's 'Athletic
club, Portland, second ' round. .
Light heavyweights ,
Nick Urea, Antlers club, Reno,
knocked out Bill Mulr. Multno
mah, first round; H. Howarth,
U. S. ' army, San Francisco,, won
from Howard Tong. Oi S." C; An
tone Paloni,-Antlers club, knock
ed out Lyle Harrington, Multnomah.-second
round; Frits Cahn.
Olympic club, San Francisco, won
from Kenov Lokensgard, . Wash
ington State' college.. i -Flyweights
: ...
. Lawrence Jackson,' Seattle,
knocked out Allen Hanson,. Port
land, second round. . ;
Middiewelghts . - -
Robert Eldred. W. S. C, won
from Pete Sumskt, Splvey's: Neil
Griffin, Multnomah, defeated
Harold Brown, . Seattle; . Elroy
Hral, Multnomah, won four-round
decision from Robert Harris, Uni
versity of Nevada..
Bantamweights
" Eddie Ceresole, Tosemlte club,
won from. Edward Spina, Multno
mah. . ;
Dundee Defeats
British Champ
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York, Feb. 13. (AP)
Vlnce Dundee, Baltimore Italian
middleweight, won his second
victory over Len Harvey, British
champion by decision in 12
rounds tonight, before a crowd of
11,500. The crowd booed .the
verdict which Harvey seemed to
have won rather easily.
I
Business
AMUSEMENTS
Ealem Golf Oowr 1 mrie south
en River. Drive. 11 hole watered f air
wave, large rre;. Fees 7 So.. Sundays
fw wlMav. I1.se. - -
AUCTIONEERS
F. N. Woodry
IS Tsars Salem's Leading ' Auctioneer
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Residence and Store
Hi North Summer Bt. ""
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BATTERY ELECTRICIAN
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Starter and generator work. Texace
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LLOTD EL RAUSDEN Columbia
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The best In bicycles and repairing.
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CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone US. R. F5. Northnesa.
CHhlOPRACTORS
Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Bids; Tel. I4SS.
Dr. O. I SCOTT. PSC, Chiropractor.
ZSC N. Hlrh. TeL ?. Res. S144-J.
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praetor. X.Ray, end N. CL M. Kw
mm nint.
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Suite cleaned and oresaed. call and
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Charla foundation sarment. ' For new
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1S1SM.'
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tfon. T Cmrf St. Tel. No. t. ' ' -
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- FLOWERS FOR AXX. Occasions
Olaen'a. Court A High St. Tey. S9L.
ALL kinds of floral work. - Lots
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TeL M. . . ......
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if V
P'em Hrrnrr. Tel. 17 mr J?9.
HEMSTITCHING
NEEDLEWORK, Margarefa ' Shea,
111 Con rt. ' . -
INSURANCE
; WILLA afSTTK INS. AQENCT -
Wat lvtm, Mgr. ..
- . Exrm Bvttevule Agent
311. Ma tc TUda. -' - TTet 111
1t W. Vlm ...... Tel HI
LAUNDRIES
-TITB NEW SATASt LAONDTtTt -
Tim nrtfi rnD . i ..v.nw
TeXechone St . m & nigh
HEED DEFEATS
1I0US YOUTH
s j; :
Veteran Gets bit Rough as
Result of Being Bitten .
.s Savagely, on ami
Robin Reed of-Reedsport re
quired just 8 minutes and 20 sec
onds to get a faU from Sammy
Vangler of Portland, and incapa
citate him for further wrestling,
for the evening after Vangler had
bitten a chunk out of Reed's arm.
Reed was having things pretty
much his own way in the bout and
was over Vangler with his left
arm around Vangler's head. With
his mouth out of sight of the
referee. Vangler took a full bite
at Reed's arm, leaving a rough
chewed gash. Reed proceeded to
pin Vangler. to the mat with a
body press with such fierceness
thst Sammy's shoulder was dislo
cated and ! he failed to. return to
finish' the match. His shoulder
had been ! hurt in a previous ,
match. : ' b I ', 1
After this bout Robin Reed gave .
Vangler a light punch on the javr !
behind the curtains and said he
would like to meet him when the
shoulder was welL
Ax man Wins In -Preliminary
'
y la the preliminary bout be--'
tween Masker Dummie and Pete
Aim an, each took one fall, but
Dummie was unable to return for
the third fall. Dummie took the
first fall with a body scissors in
IS minutes, and 45 seconds. Some'
good wrestling was displayed la
this bout, f
Axman took seren minutes to
ajtply an I airplane spin to the
black masked wrestler for the
second falL Dummie was unable;
to return after the airplane spin!
even though Axman allowed him
five minutes additional time. Matt
Matheuy refereed the matches.
t - BILLY ROSE Wixs
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 13.
(AP) Billy Rose 14 , Cincin
nati, outpointed Billy Holt,
144 U. Pittsburgh negro. In ten
fast roc ds here ' tonight, Hal
Murray 138, Harrlsburg, wont
ed close decision over Al Gahn,
1?,. Columbus, Ohio, In six
rounds.''- i .
Directory
LAUNDRIES
1 CAPITAL CM' LAUNDRY
"We Wash Byerytblng in La." '
TeTephone m - . 1t4 BrnwlweV
MATTRESSES
Mattreasea from factory te bona,
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oratere and fumlgra tore. Capital City
BeH1na Co. ! Tel. 19. 1030 North Cap-
MUSIC STORES
GEO. C j WTLL Pianos, Phone
Sraphs. aewln machines, sheet mutts
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OFFICE SUPPLIES
Ererythf na In office snppllea Com
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Tel. 4
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Paper hanainc and petntlmr. Neu
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PHONE GLENN ADAMS for houae
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PLUMBING and HEATING
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Tel. RS .if
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Cnmmrrfn1. f Tfl. X70a
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All standard elaea of Radio Tubea.
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STOYES
for aaJe. re&ullt and repaired. All
plain, hop baskets and hooka, loitan
hooka- Salem Fence and Stove Worka,
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and women. :- 474 Court 6C'
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State St Tel. 131.. DlstrlbuUna, for-
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Trucke to Pnrflend i!lr.
Real Estato
Directory
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379W SUte Et .. . - Tet 343
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134 SL LlDertf St. Tet fit
. SOCCtXJrSKT A SON
304-f Klrat Xat. bk. Bids. - Tet 37
i. T. ULR.ICU
13t X. OsmaiarVfal' TJ-' Tet 13l
F. U WOOD
411 CUte St
Tet T34
) J
i 1
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t' n
1 l
if
ib
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