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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1932)
) ' " I . 1-.-.. wen eight ' . TEf CTATESirAT?, Exterf, -OrcsrciV Calm7aT XToFnb?; WareS Pr' 15X31 Siaite . Hoop Ti on wuirney Eitri Nearf Meseiwed Setiiits SaEe SEASON TICKET I ISSUE ljlftl JED MORE GOOD NEWS FOR UNCLE SAM f1 aMattiwSai .lie i TJnele Sam, with one eye cocked towards the 1932 8:55 set by Ray Conger in 1928. Center is Emmet Olympics at Los Angeles, must hare fairly beamed with delizht as he used his other ere to watch the three great performances shown here. At left, Gene Venzke, sensational miler, of Pottstown, P& is shown as he set a new world's record for the 1,500 meters at the K. of C meet In Madison Square Garden, New York. - Venzke, who finished 20 yards in front of his nearest competitor, covered the distance in 3:53 2-5; shattering: the record of ; All Districts now Engaged ' In Picking Champions; v " Albany Tourney set - . That time of year has arrived when all followers f Oregon high school sports torn their undivided Attention to the state basketball ' Championship and to the tourna- snent conducted on the Willamette -." mnlversity Iloor here where the ehamplonshlp Is decided. 'Practically all meaningless pre liminaries are finished and all dis tricts are engaged in either coun ty or district tournaments this : week end to pick the 16 entrants for the big event here March 16 to Is ! Meanwhile local: arrangements far' the tournament are going ahead rapidly. To the general pub- lie, the most Important or tnese arrangements is the acquisition of reserved seats to witness the con- , test, expected to be the most in- ' terestlng in years, j Season Tickets are Already Selling Fast Season tickets at the reduced price of J 3 are now on sale here at the Cadwell 'St Parker sport goods store and at Anderson's sport goods store, I and ' those in 'charge of the sale report that the demand is already heavy. The state high school athletic associa tion board of control ruled that Mit ioo of these adult season tickets would be made available , this year. Those available at the local stores are for the desirable .-.. otnr lha 1ri( of the COUTt !T min floor I The track outlook at Willam-1 er weight events. Fants was start- The Marion-Linn county district ette is bright this year. In fact so ed on th.e lbt events last year In which most of the rans in m brIght that Coach ..j.. gparkg ,g VPa S tni dtetrict tour- arIn ' broad smile when rowed down to the f J?" ever he talks about track and is " ..nament SlS lssain ca to Bearcats in- ' that Tangent and Sweet Home are to Mond atlU eontending for the Linn q county B tit le. A bany L n n s A whlch & rk,g champ on; snverton, Marion A conntenanCe 0ne ,g the fa t that champion and Gates. Marion u he will have an assistant this year title winner, are all set. and wIn be ab,6 to j all-the It was announced by E. A. Hud- attentlon needed b the men rto son, a member of the district com- y mittee, this wea tMUM tJm6 t( work on gome of the new tournament voum e uu men to build toward nMt Beason. Burgess Ford, a graduate of Willamette university and who has recently been director of ath letics at Gooding college in Idaho, intends to locate In this valley ' - , - . , ne year ana nas oiierea nis ser- i ... v m,, ,ik i.j4 tu 28 to 21. here tonight. The vlce8 ,n hel Jn coach track at h,g w be filled with cinders. This at the half was 13 to 9 in alma mater thi8 sprlng r"1.k.lep.!,?,k,mJUt f V V w 111 W V. V 111 V VU CVA associate coach with Sparks, help In? Dartienlarlr on thA field TJaATI Va11 AC events and in developing the new OAjUU OCXlCO men. Sparks now plans. V ft i3 Toppino, of Loyola University, winning the 60-yard dash and equaling the world's record with a mars; er o 1-6. . Mote the expression on his race looks like he's putting everything he has Into the final sport. At the right is Bernie McCsffery, of Holy Cross, winning the "Casey 600" in 1:12 4-6. Ho Caffery won the Cardinal Hayes Trophy 'for the third time by this performance, automatically re moving the tronhv from further competition Willamette Track Outlook Best in Years; Squad Will Report Monday; Ford Aids cttjtreir Albany college floor next Friday and Saturday, March 11 and 12. Ash- MEDFORD, Ore., Mar. 4 (IP) Medford high school's ttaaketball team defeated land, score favor of Medford. some good marks, though not consistently then. However he should be able to do much better this season. John Ross is a good javelin thrower. Sparks wishes to start Jack Connors this season in all of the weights and believes that this 200 pound giant will develop into one of the best weights men in the conference in a few years. Then there are Louie Johnson, Kleth Jpnes, Gus Lorenz and Bill Tail, all football players who will Jog gle the weights. There is a possibility that the bank of dirt directly northwest of the frvmnasium and Inside the fence may be levelled to make room for new Jumping pits which BAPTISTS PRESBYTERIANS MOT Dallas Gels Another Shot Aijvurvaiiis oy ira Doing Uphill Fight From Bethel Windups In Both of Church litr. SJwSS Leagues Close; Three . . Set for Playoff A CHURCH LEAGUE W. L. Presbyterian -.-.7 8 Evangelical c k Jason Lee w 8 4 Frultland ...x.4 t First Baptist ....... S First If. E.. ........ 3 T B CHURCH LEAGUE W. L. Congregational .... 6 1 First Christian K.B S Am. Lutheran . ...3 4 Knight Memorial M . .2 B United Brethren ..z Pet. .700 .467 .400 .400 .833 .300 Pet. .857 .714 .428 .384 .260 INDEPENDENCE, Mar. 4 or Dallas for the District 11 : ehamplonshlp. The game which may decide which of the two Is to go to the state I tournament will be played Sat urday night at 8 o'clock in the high school gymnasium here. However, if Dallas wins another game will be necessary early next week. - Dallas won the right to meet Corvallls again by defeating Bethel here tonight 33 to 18 in one of the most unusual games on record. With two of the regu lars on the sidelines recuperating rrom -flu" attacks which have kept them below their usual per formance In this tournament, Dallas failed to make a field goal in the firsj half. Bethel led 4 to 1 at the quarter and 6 to 2 at half time. With those regulars back on the floor, Dallas quickly tied the count at 8-all in the third period and ended the quarter one point ahead, 13 to 12. Summary: Dallas (23) (18) Bethel Cadle; ...F.8, Cbristensen Robinson..:, F 4 Kohle Elliott 7 . . . .C .... 4 Freeman Lewis 4. . . .x. .G. .. . . 2 Rhode Fournier. .G. LoFots 10. .... .S Mlnnlch 2.. . .r.S Referee, Adams. Osterhoudt For Normal le Looms fit MONMOUTH, Mar. 4 The Oregon Normal school's baske teers of Monmouth, 1 champions of the Oregon Normal conference, have accepted a challenge from Ellensberg. Wash., quint, cham pions of the Washington Normal conference, to compete far the dual-state Normal championship at Ellensberg next . Monday and Tuesday nights. The Monmouth ; squad will leave here Sunday by automobile for Portland. There, five of the group will take Tex; Rankin's fly ing service plane for Ellensberg, the other fire to proceed to El lensberg by automobile. On the return trip an alternate arrange ment win prevail, permitting the motoring group to return to Port land by plane. Accompanying Coach Larry Wolfe will be these first string men: Scroggins, Phillips, Pettys, Hockema, Engelbretsen, McKen sle. Squires, Rahkola and Bach luuiL. The probable beginning lineup will be: forwards, Phil lips and Scroggins, eenter, Pettys, guards, Hockema and Engelbret- During the present season the Staamouth Normals have won 18 games and lost three. Their loss ,es are:! to Willamette, 40-39: to LInfJeld, 48-35: and to Dallas town team, 35-34. ; TIIEB CLUB FIVES IDE ;"fwp Gft W1E8 TURNER, March 4. The Tur ner Athletic club's basketball teams broke even : In a double header here Wednesday night with Cadwell Parker's Wranglers of Salem and Tew Park, in the pre liminary game Turner's second team lost to the Tew Pork squad la an overtime period. 21 to 20. ; T. Smith refereed. ! In the second game Turner de- i teated the Wranglers In a fast ! game,: 29 to 26. In the first half 1: the Wranglers broke through the I ' ragged defensive machine pre- f seated by Coach Smith's squad for I, repeated conversion, ending the ; ; half 18 to 9 against Turner. The second half, however, was & ;j -" different game. Turner closed the I . holes; in the defense and speeded J , up offensively to overtake the de- . cidedi lead of the Wranglers and V win by three points. N i Turner's next game letics at Willamette, is vitally in terested In bringing Willamette back into a ranking position in track. He also wants to see his football men out for track to speed them up and keep them in condition for football next fall. Another bright place in the track outlook is that for the first time in several years Willamette has a 100 yard dash man, in fact several who are strong In that event. George Cannady of Grant high in Portland shows promise of being the best 100 yard man Willamette has had. Don Faber who did the 100 last year, looks faster now than he was then. James of Salem high track fame is another good bet for the 100 and Mahan of Tillamook Is a fourth. Lloyd is another pos sibility The same group will compete in the 220 and also Stanley Walk er and Buck Larnard. The quarter mile has as a lettennan Phil Arm strong and Kaiser also If he en ters that event this year. Fants got a good start at It last year and Bishop rrom saiem high is anotn er entrant. Loren Grannls of Pe oria, Illinois Is also a 440 man and will probably be a powerful run ner. - "Weenie" Kaiser ran a wonder ful race at the northwest confer ence meet last May and placed second in the halt mile, lust a step behind the winner who set a new conference record. Kaiser will also run in the mile relay Also In the half mile are Mealey Also in th-ehalf mile are Mealey and McCullough. Willamette is particularly well fortified for distance running with Lange, Dumas and Cook, all lettermen, back on the Job. Du mas was not with the team last year, but has now reentered school. Lange and Cook made good records last year while get ting started and will be first elass runners this spring. Mealy is a new miler who shows promise. Much the same group will appear In the two mile. In the low hurdles there will be Faber, who Is a veteran lettennan, James and Bishop of Salem high. Haley and Larnard. For the high hurdles Sparks ' thinks he can de velop Bishop and Haley. ' ' Rieke and Kloostra will also be tried at this event. Rleke is also a high jumper and Kloostra made a good start at the high Jump last year. Larnard will also be. eligible for the high jump. - in the broad jump there are Kaiser and Faber from last year. In case Willamette should - be weak In that event, Walt Erlekson could also be used. Walt will play baseball,-' but might go out tor track, too, if needed. The pole vault suffered a set back when John Nelson failed to return for full, work this semes- Whitman has been the domin ating track school in the north west conference, but all the others are forging to the front now. Last May at the conference meet, seven previous records fell. Silver Foxes Faten42-17 ByCherrians SILVERTON, Mar. 4 The Sa lem high basketball team defeat ed Silverton high 45 to 18 here tonight. The locals were unable to find the basket nor eould they stop the scoring done by Bone and Kelly, Salem sharpshooters. Pet tyjohn, Silverton center, was high scorer for his team with nine points. The Cherrlans led 17 to I at half time. In a preliminary game the Sa lem high B team won from the local B team 42 to 20. Lineups and scoring: Salem 45 18 Silverton Kelly 11 ....... F 3 Orren Bone 12...... . F Brady Burrell f ....... C .. 9 Pettyjohn Sanford 4... .G 3 Scott Engle 2..mM..G..iai.l Stayner Mosher 4 8. ..... I Kolln Brownell 4 S Referee, Bain. Too bad. The Huskies lost their big chance. Last night game was played under the northwest Interpretation of the basketball rules, which allows little personal contact, and Hee Edmnndson's boys got the ad vantage of a lot of Bear fools. Tonight It will be California rules, which permit more con Last year each team won un der Its own rules and the north west rules got the call the final night and Washington won the rubber. Of course it Isn't spoken of Just that way: each referee uses the rules he's accustomed to, and the flip of a coin decides which official will call 'em the final night if there's a third game. Track has been comlnsr to the front In the past few years and this year Is witnessing this more than ever. "Lee" Sparks, tracR coach at Willamette uni versity, comes forth like a true pedagogue with a theory to ex plain it. It's not complicated, he lays It to the fact that the Olympics come this year at Los Angeles. First Baptist, ene of the second division quintets in the A ehurch league, surprised the forecasters Friday night by defeating the first place Presbyterians 80 to 28 In an overtime game. Cross con verted two free throws and Par ker got a .field goal in the over time period to break the 2 8-all tie which prevailed at the end of regular playing time. v Knight Memorial defeated United Brethren 31 to 15 to move out of the cellar In the B league and Evangelical nosed out a win over Frultland, 20 to 18, to hold Its second position in the A league. Evangelical has chance to tie for first place by beating First Baptist next Monday night, but in view of the Baptists' victory over Presbyterian, that is not a foregone eonclusion. Evangelical must also win that game to qual ity for the playoff. Presbyterian in the A league and Congrega tional and First Christian in the B league have already qualified. Presby. (20) SO) 1st TUnttot Mohr ll... F..2 D. Morlev Cilvpr Fa k I nnn P an k . -,w.... Nelson. C. .12 O. Morley ueecnier 8 G....10 Parker Reuse.... 0.,v.... King Hagemann 4 . . . 8 4 Cross INDEPENDENCE, Mar. 4 Corvallls high school's basketball team remained the only undefeat ed quintet In the District No. 11 tournament after it defeated Dal las 23 to 9 this, afternoon. Bethel eliminated Philomath by winning the first afternoon game 18 to 8 and thus won the right to play Dallas In the night game. Dallas put. up a hard fight and held Corvallls even . for a time but was soon outdistanced,' holding- the short end of a 9 to 4 half time score. The Benton county champions steadily increased their margin of safety, holding a 15 to 7 lead in the third per iod and limiting Dallas to two points In each of the final periods. Betnei neid Philomath score less In the first period and al lowed no field . goals the first half, which ended 8 to 1. Philo math played .the Polk county B champions practically even In the second half. Summaries! Dallas (0) (23) Corvallls LeFors 3. . .F. .4 Merryman Mlnnlch 4 F......8 Moe Elliott. C....S Wagner Lewis 2. .., . .Q. .8 Torgerson Cadle.. G......M Shalt Referee, Adams. Bethel (10) (8) Philomath Christenson 9 ... F ..... . Follett Kahle 3 ....... . F ...... 1 Mann Freeman 2.. C... 5 Porter Rhode. ... ...0. .....2 Allen Domes 2 G... Abernathy Referee, Adams. . OPPOSITION DELAY ON HieilY Abandoned; Delegation Asks Improvement U. Brethren (15) (81) K. Mem. J. Poulln 4 F....18 Welton G. Poulln 8 ... F .... 5 Baldock Banta C. Mlltonberger Bennett 3.. ..G.,.;. .4 Burtis Koerner. . c . . . G. . . . .2 Adams 8....... 4 Clark Evangelical (20) (18) Frultland Barquist9 F..4. W. Glrod I Bewley 3 F ..... . Morgan Garrett2..r.;.C...3L.8 Smith Maves 1 G., .... . Olson Remington 5 . . . G . . . . L. Girod 8.... 5 Forgard Referee, Allen. Hotel Quint Is Leading in Pm Tourney; Because of opposition of land owners In the region of the Silver Falls loop secondary highway, the county court at Its regular road hearing yesterday ordered aban donment of a contemplated new survey of the route and attention of surveyors devoted to roads of which property holders are in favor. "We're not going to waste time on unwanted roads at a time when many other roads are In de mand, commented County Engin eer Hedda Swart at the hearing. Objections to the Silver Falls road were made at the hearing yesterday by Joe Lang, adding to those made earlier in the week by Fred Vols, owner of Silver Falls city. Vols is understood to have claimed 150 00 damages If the road were built on the present sur vey and Lang also to have threat ened seeking damages in this Reed to Face Newcomer in Tuesday Bout Wrestling crowds have been good here this season because good matches have been shown. and Tuesday night's will be no ex ception with Robin Reed, king of them all as fsr as welterweights are concerned, coming back lor a clash with a newcomer to these parts. William Bond will oppose Reed Tuesday night. Bond comes from the eastern United States, bring ing a good record with him. He Is another of the grapplers who are attracted to these parts by the presence of Reed's world Cham pionshlp wrestling belt. Thus far none has been able to take It from Reed, but titles come and go, and some day one will get It from him. Bend wrestles the same style as does Perkins, ac cording to reports. Perkins and Reed put on one of the best matches seen here for a number of months. Art O'Reilly will meet Speed Weikum of Seattle In a prelimin ary bout. This is the first time that tfc Olympics have ever eome to the United States and the effect Is like magic. Manv athlete r l The Senator Hotel fired with the ambition to nar- d Into first place in the atatA ticipate and their efforts are I handicap bowling tournament five spurring others on. Then there mn competition Friday night. are many athletes whose ambi- WUn a score of 2842, displacing tion It is to witness th oivmnlM Day and Niles which had led with and all roads will lead to l,- a 2781 score the first nlrht. Dav I M tii m m nngeies rrom July 30 to August 1 7. a m,e8 x IB md puc Wth it mis summer. Manv an ath lete will probably give a road test to the old Ford car and head to the sunny state. event. r .1 i if r The court consequently ordered ur liana man DUyS survey of the Victor Point ex tension of market road 79 to un ion Hill. Work also was ordered on Riches road. A delegation of women from the Turner district attended the hearing to find out about a pro posed market road extension rrom the end of the Battle Creek mar- -w m ass vuuu iM4CO w JUH I . " . . - . Mass. iiau jnvLmwou evuu i the Corvallls Elks a close third at ket J0;,,?6 fonrt , !SX dren. d o Sale Salem high wlU take only Ught workouts next week, conserving all Its strength for the state high school basketball tournament the following week. UGIMN The United States haa won In the modern Olympics every ome smce uiey were started In 18UO. Uncle Sam's bova ha. already tucked the Winter Olympics of the 10th Olympic games under their belts and are now training to keep the stars and stripes aloft la the other numerous events ached. nled. Last year was a treat ene for track In these parts. Seven north west conference records fell and the marks set In that conference compared favorably with many set In the Pacific coast northern conference. High school records aiso were oetterea ana many press reports of California track meets brought news ef broken records. 2755 Page and Barr are lead in r fn the doubles with a score of 1158. and Shields in the sins-leu with 851. Among the teams which will roll tonight are Kilham Stationery to be willing to consider a final resolution for completion of the Battle Creek extension. This work formerly was refused because it did not come under the county's market road program. Protesting the existing survey Laycock Farm, But Will Not Occupy It ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Mar. John Cavitt of Portland has pur chased the farm formerly known as the Laycock place and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDowell and chll rill make their home there. Both Mr. and Mrs. McDowell spent their earlier years In this neighborhood Mrs. McDowell being a sister of Cavitt. Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Mat thews who have rented the Lay cock place the last two years are eompany of Portland. Food Mar- of the North Falls section of the Uncertain-where they will locate. la4 M a.L ai a s . I . vS 0 n W Tatil lr U ffll If I vi Minnnua Lester Ireland I loop nignwaj, u. . Hardware of Hillsboro and a Med postmaster, and Tony DeSantls. ford team. Newly reported scores are: FIVE-MAN TEAMS OOnVAULTS KTjra I Twit 300 1SS Ifl its 1S5 14 8aoa 140 let 1S4 3yW its iso sos IMMS -186 1ST 181 M 11 11 . S71 til 1758 aaxxit sxsra ITaa WHdar 101 134 Id Pratt ITS ma I J. KRiott 144 150 a Van Pattern 1S8 16t Do Tame ITS 181 71 71 las 146 its 12S IIS Tl Totals strawberry grower, urged a change which would take the route through Halt and DeSantls prop erty. Georxe Grimes and A. Jackson, both of whom reside near Hub bard, oblected to the proposed Woodburn-Hubbard market road. running along the Southern Pa cific tracks. They will want dam- aces if the road Is changed to cut iimm their nrooertr. they In ferred. A atuh road near Woodburn, 4i petitioned by Charles J. Dean and tii I other, and annroved by the view- mrm. waa ordered onened. smaii S04 48S 4TS SS0 S4 1S1 Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Wilson have I returned to their home near Che- halls, Wash., following a visit of several weeks with relatives here. Mrs. J. W. Simmons and sons, Er- Ivin and Laurence took them to Portland where they were met by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. George Wilson. Mrs. I George Wilson Is a daughter of Mrs. Simmons. BEARS CAPTURE SERIES OPENER Beat Washington 22 to 2t With Toss 30 Seconds : Before Final gun OAKLAND. CaL. March 4. (AP) A field roal by Jaek Read In the last 30 seconds of play gave me university of California bas- ketball team a 22-to-21 victory over the University of Washington here tonight In the first game ot ineir series ror the Pacific Coast conference championship. witn rour minutes to go Wash ngton held a 21-to-20 lead and attempted to stall unUl the final gun. two personal fouls were called but the Bears missed both shots. A minute from the end of the game California gained pos session of the ball, and Read, high point man for the evening with 11 marxers, sank the bucket that meant victory. Read was closely folowed in the scoring by Joe KIntana, California torward, with nine points. captain Cairney. Washington guard, was the outstanding floor- man of the evening with his ball hounding. The refereelng of Emll Piluso of Seattle met with the distinct disapproval of the crowd. Piluso, who followed the northern divi sion system of seeking to eliminate as much body contact as. possible, called 11 personal fouls on the Bears, while the Huskies, whose game called for less contact, had but seven against them. sever: l FILES 1 E, mm WEST SALEM. March 4 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kuhn have moved from 1231 Third -street to the concrete house owned by R. E. Pattison on KIngwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens and children Bertha and Leo will go to Portland Saturday where they will be guests of friends over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Creasey are- living in the Peter Stevens apart ments having moved from the Gehlhar apartments. Mrs. Wendell Heath has gone to join her husband at Silverton where he is In the drug business. The Heaths came recently from California and Mrs. Heath has been visiting relatives here since her arrival in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Smith are moving Into the Wattling house on Second street. They came here from a farm near Corvallls. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stevens have returned to their home at The Dalles following a visit of several days at the Roy Stevens home on Second street. Highway Signs Will be Viewed , By County Man The 200 or more stop signs and the many state motor asso ciation direction boards over the county will be given the once over during the next few weeks by William Mcllwain, county road foreman, and an assistant. The two men will Inspect all signs, repair those needing atten tion and replace missing and badly damaged ones. Cost to the county for the re placements will be slight, accord ing to Roadmaster Frank John son. The damaged metal stop signs will be repaired and refln lshed at the county shops here and the motor association will supply missing directional sign boards. 483 OS 41 Woodburn News WOODBURN, Mar. 4 Since SEVEN OF 10 ITS 8TATTON, Mar. 4 The Stay- ton Girls', basketball team has lust completed a successful sea son. Out of 10 games seven were won. Two games were lost to Mt. Angel and one to Jefferson. The squad was composed ot six letterwomen: lilllHIiE FIVE LOSES TO HHPS McSAT CHEVROLET Va. fl Anlbal . ISO IBS 140 I A. BiteaU , 107 145 14S M. Par la 163 181 Davldaoa . 144 1T4 133 Boll 130 18S 1SS 131 - 131 181 -,oa 889 il 1885 I damages asked had been paid by February 24, ten men In this vi- 488 398 457 450 448 393 IthA netitioners. Order was made for viewing ana surveying a road petitioned by Harrr XL Martin and others in Pratum It' ISA M. I A r- Af. J M ' m. a - - a a. . I lnhla.i.M.M. " .1 " w-l itw.uso lor iim ptaco at me hWwn r7..J.- - JTZ conference meet last year, setting J between Turner's second! tm and T v Rosedale and the first team versus ! a yet unselected team from Salem, t: Nummary: AT. - Wranglers ! BrlsCS'M .... ..F. 12 J. Herberger a, a-earson s. ,r4 W. Herberrer a new conference record. However Faber Is back and is after altitude to make a good record in his final year. Eddie. Franks Is a freshman entrant who has done some vault- if:: , W. Pearson T..GV. . Martin ..... G rT, a ' n Referee, Con. 8..U. Van Huten Gardiner 4 Hendry z McGee lng and John licClennon is anoth-1 Jefferson : Heading the list of weights I Turner men comes the veteran Percy Car-1 Jefferson penier. aiso rercys -Cousin. Jerry 1 Aumsvllle Carpenter . Intends to throw the Javelin and perhaps enter the oth- - Total 110 Smith, " Adeline Thoma, t- Patsy Mayo, Gladys Weddle, Ada Keyes, and Hasel Murphy. Sylvia Stupka. Violet Schumacher, Ruth Humph reys, Jeanne Mayo, and Zelpha Smith played their first year. The squad will lose three glris on account of srraduatlon. Ade line Thoma and Gladys Weddle both having been members of the team ; for tour years and who have each won four letters. Syl via Stupka who played only this year on the team is also being graduated. , Following is s list of the games and the results -of the games that were played. Aumsvllle S JStayton Si Sclo " Stayton 36 Mt. Ansel 21 Stavton to Mt. Angel 14 Stajrton 13 Sclo t Stavton 45 . 17 Stayton 13 . 1 Stayton 42 4 Stayton SB 14 8tayton 17 13 Stayton 23 MCMINNVILLE. March 4. The speeay Chemawa Indian school basketball team came from behind late in the game to win from lie O e r m a 1 n e MInnT"'f Wb school, S3 to 30. Tatals Taraall M Donald IBlwar .834 907 SIS 3609 Batrfor mason 10m 168 160 191 .145 187 191 .143 144 117 .185 .190 114 200 169 114 163 170 114 S17 503 408 548 529 343 Featherweight Tourney to be clnity who were unemployed have been provided with Joys. A drive to find work for the unemployed was started at the last meeting ot the Legion post here, 25 men be ing appointed on a committee to see that some men be put to work. Most of the Jobs found for the un employed by the Legionnaires have been steady ones. The com mittee ' is well pleased with the manner in which the employers Total HeldbvN.B.AA have responded. ids commiuea is maaiBg m aui- .943 954 S4S 1843 Par Barr Tatala Salalds . I Brenrn Tatala here tonight. The locals led. IB to T at half time and remained out in front until the final minutes ot play except in the third quarter when the score was tied for awhile. The game waa fast and clean with few fouls being called Wednesday Chemawa hixh win I viet- play at Grand Ronde and next I Taute Thursday at Chemawa in a return game. Summary! I Tatau Chemawa . UeMlanvflle Bobb 7. F..., 7 Slmerlr Dogeagie I....F.... f Thurston DOUBLES 170 17S ... -168 144 88.3 453 .138 .183 .998 170 168 8TS iPaalla 189 .155 X188 .180 .869 AHm L B. Laftviek. J71 .198 867 343 170 165 335 Viator . B. Ijaftwlek amoixa 183 309 19S 333 184 439 180 188 S8S 184 170 824 169 184 ,853 191 SIS 869 491 1156 476 488 1028 498 638 1038 CHICAGO, March 4 (AP) The National Boxing association today voted to hold an elimination tournament to select a successor to Bat Battallno as featherweight chamnlon of the world. - The tournament will be held in Detroit, under the promotion of Septty Monteith, with the dates to be selected later. loss 582 399 V.r.3:::ri.SE22 Golfers of High 3 Shelton OI.i T. uuivui iiy ksul Depoe S...J..O,.... Hail 3........S Franklin 1....S Referee, Frank Bashor. Seven senior high school golf- : era are slated to annear at th j Salem club links this morning for 1 when vey ox the labor situation in Woodburn. Questionnaires dis tributed to several employers have tended to give an Interesting per spective on labor conditions here. The Information will be valuable for future references alsh. Mrs. H. B. Rodgers will be host ess to the Woodburn Rural club when It meets at her home Wed nesday, March t. Mrs. Frank Broughard Is assisting hostess. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith of Salem has promised to speak at the meeting. Miss Lama Trunin ger win De leader of the Woodburn Harmony club when It holds a special Eas ter meeting: March 23. Those on The portrait of Ex-Governor I the committee for the arrange- Norblad, which waa authorised Iment of a program are Mrs. Fred by an act ot the 1931 legislature, I rick, Mrs. Petef Brachmann and arrived in Salem Friday, it will 1 James ! Bore. The committee on be hung in the legislative halls J readings and dlslognes includes the portrait of the late I Miss Ethel Tresldder and W. J. WNorblad Picture Arrives: Will be Hung at Capitol SEEK INSECT TO KILL CACTUS j tryouts for position On the high Governor Patterson, now being LargenL; j" G 1T lain IpT r ' IPm . a ft T ... I . . . 1 283 SAN ANGELO. Tex.- (AP) West Texas ranchmen have asked the federal department of agricul ture to import from South Amer l lea an Insect which preys upon land destroys cactus. school team. .Vincent and Pierce win start down the fairway at 8:30 o'clock, with Blalsdell.and Needham to follow and Cllne. Ed wards and .Utter to make the I rounds together. completed. Is received. Joe Knowles ot Seaview. Wash., painted the portrait of Norblad. - while - Sidney Ball ot Portland is painting the portrait of the late Governor Patterson. It was announced here recently that Herbert L. GUI and Alfred Klamp have formed a partnership and will handle real estate, insur ance and other agencies. Klamp I and GUI will have their offices is the Morcom building at 405 First street. They plan to be ready for business by next week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer s. Settle- mler will be hosts to the Wood burn Garden club at their home in south Woodburn Tuesday night. March 8, at 7:30 o'clock at a reg ular meeting of the organisation. All members of the club are being urged to attend the meeting, which promises to be of special Interest. The Woodburn Woman's Relief Corps will hold Its regular social meeting at the home of Mrs. Nora Broylee on north Front street ail day Thursday, March 10. It is planned to have a pot iuck ainner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Belcher. ot Woodburn have received word from their son, Merlyn. who is at tending Seattle Pacific college. that he has won a place on tne varsity debate tenm. Merlyn grad uated from high school nere mree years ago, and is now a sopho more In eollege. Seattle Paclfle debate team met Washington State college recently in a no-de cision contest. "Achievement Day", for 4-H club members In Woodburn schools. Is scheduled to take place April .15, aecordlns; to an an nouncement made Thursday. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will pay his annual visit to the St, Mary's , Protestant Episcopal church here next 8undsy evening, March t, and will preach ft ser mon. The meeting Is to start at 7:30. The meeting will have ad ditional interest also, as the St Paul Episcopal choir ot Balsra will provide musical entertaln nai, - h: . -"