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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1932)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thnrsdjiy Morning, March; 10, 1932 niington 1 nro TER1 AWAITING ITS FINAL TEST Will Play no More Games J In Week Intervening Before Tournament Coach Hollis Huntington; has announced the eight players who will Represent Salem -high as dis trict! number seven in the Oregon state high school basketball tour nament at Willamette university next! week.: . ' f Salem , high representing dis trict seven, and the winner of dis trict six, which will probably be North Bend or Marshfleld. will i be the last teams to swing into action in the tournament, meeting next 'Wednesday night at 9:30. In addition to the rgeular five players, each team Is allowed to enter three substitutes or alter nates for-play In the tournament. Huntington announces that the regular team of Bone and Kellv forwards, Burrell center and San ford and Sachtler guards will be entered. The other three men who -get the call are Drownell, Engle and Perrine. Brownell is a center, Engle a guard and Perrin9 a for ward. No More Contents Before Tournament No more games will be played by Salem high before entering the tournament, though strenuous practices will continue this week to avert a let down. Next week the practices will taper off and Huntington believes he can bring his team into the tournament in the right physical condition and proper mental frame of mind, i Huntington says his team is weaker In some respects than it was last year, but some observers are of the opinion that it is as strong or stronger. Foreman and Kitchen are the men who will be missed most. Foreman was a good scorer and Kitchen a wonderful passer. i However Bone is better than ' last season and Sanford Is also hitting a better stride, being ran gier and smoother than last year. Mark. Sachtler has been playing a better; game this season than he did last and in spite of a' recent illness,-will probably be back in good i condition for the tourna ment.) !- At center Salem high is strong er on offense and weaker on de fense, j Barrell has developed into a strong offensive man and has set up a good scoring rectrd this season. He Is strong and capable of playing a hard game clear through. However he is not quite p to standard on defense. t The) reserve men are good, par ticularly Brownell and Engle. En . gle could be used at any time without spoiling the workings of the team and Brownell is a good player) for a Quarter or longer. Perrine was out of practice for six weeks during the season and has not had much work with the team but Is a good shot. t The Salem high men feel con fident of their ability to make a strong bid for the championship. However the teams on the side of the bracket with Salem are no set ups, ! particularly Corvallia and Klamath Palls, both composed of big men. Cuckoos Defeat H o rr loo t BitintaT "U61V'J 1. ', The Cuckoos beat the Eagles, 10 to I in Wednesday noon's Par rish league backetball game. Eagle Cuckoos Burrell 2 . . Miller 1.. . Randall 2. Stiff. .. J . , ..F. .4 .F 3 0 . .G . . . B. Williams D. Williams 2 Lampkin Lyons McDowell . -G . .; Plllette Keldats 1.....S. ... 1 Griffin Tnnndar. Ifsxen la KOAO MO Kfj CarrsIU. 7; 00 Good aorsing meditation, led by D. John 8. Bona. ?"15 Betting np exercises, directed 1j 1 Mis Louise Boechen. : SO Organ concert by Byron Arnold. iv:voiini econgmica observer. 10 :0S Tomorrow' Meals. 10: IS food Facts and fancies. X0:S3 Hew' sad Why' el Hoasekeep- 10:47 The Varailn Reek. 11:00 The home garden: "Water Gar- ! dens." Fred Baser, Jr. 11:00 Tana hoar. .,- 11:10 In the. day's new. IS : Karat fir Protection," L. B. Deris. 18:35- Market reports, crop snd west. v f or loreeatt. S -.00 Homemaker hour. 8:05 Osing Oregon Products: "Freak. r raits. " Mrs. Jessamin WU- - Hams. t:S0 English language: "Usage," I I B. Baldwin. :0 Farm hoar. :11 In the day new. ):$ Spot mark at report, crop, snd 'It weather forecast. , :50 Market review heps, livestock, - ft range ' end pas tare notes - and - . dried nranee. , T;10 With the poultry flock. Prefer t- sor A. ?. Lean. . T:10 The home garden: "Gardes ' Maintenance," Professor A. - L. " V : Peek. :0O National Collegiate player. T" I'XOW 420 Xo Portland ' ?:15 Organ concert, NBC Ssoe Masical intertoee. S:1S Singing string. NBC :S0 Cooking school. 10,00 Woman? Magasiae, WBO. 11:45 Shakespearian play, NBC. 11:15 Perm and Bern hour, "BC 1 :80 Town Crier. :0 Wa. Hard, NBC.- 8:80 The World Today, NBC -. S :4S Tea Time Basaar. :00 Amos n' Andy. 11:00 PortUader. r, - ' ! RADIO SERVICE Best equipped shop in Salem . DAT OR NIGHT CALLS Day "Ho, Night 5608 or 7794 , I CL C. Hannnti nrtth : - - Radio Programs r ' ' ' Peckinpaugh Looking for Shortstop; Otherwise His Young Indians Look Good By RALPH WHEATLEY NEW ORLEANS, March 9. AP) "My kingdom for a short stop," walls Roger Peckinpaugh. manager of-the Cleveland Indians and one of the greatest shortstops in his day the game has ever known. . . . . For four years. Peck says, he has been looking for a shortstop but can't find one. "What, a shortstop like you can't develop one?" he was asked. "Boy. you don't make short stops. They have to be born. Tou don't hear of - Walter Johnson bringing out any second Walter Johnsons, do you?" : So Peckinpaugh has decided to raise one. He expects his 18-year-old son, now burning up the sand lots at short, to take over the tricky post for the Indians some day. Manager Peckinpaugh expressed Presbyterial and Evangelical, the A league entries, prevailed in the opening games of the Church league playoff, Presbyterian de feating Congregational 41 to 30 and Evangelical nosing out First Christian 25 to 24 in an over time game. Barqulst scored the three points made by Evangelical In the overtime and Kimple made two points for the losers. The second round of games Will be played tonight to avoid conflict with spring opening. Presbyterian will play First Christian and Evangelical will meet Congregational. Congrega. (30) (41) Presby. Harrison 15 F 9 Hale WhltUngton 4. .F. . .16 Hageman Thomas 11 C 6 Nelson Gingrich G .... 8 Beechler Nelson G 2 Rense 1st Chris. (24) (25) Presby. .11 Barqulst ... 2 Bewley Br. Cooley 12. . . By. Cooley 6 . . . Barnes Kimple 4 Berger 2 F. F. C Garrett G . . G. .5 . . 4 Maves Remington . 3 Clutter Referee, Ross. PLAY IT CHIA CHEMAWA. Mar. 9 The high school basketball championship of Oregon for Indian teams will presumably be at stake here , Thursday night, although no such title has ever been recognized. The Chemawa Indian school quin tet will meet the fast stepping Grand Ronde team. These teams were to play at Grand Ronde tonight and come back here for the second game of the series Thursday night. Grand Ronde is reported to have vrnnn nt nlnvprn who h&VA been working together since grammar school days, and is believed plan ning to do some upsetting. A preliminary game will be played at 7 p. m. between the B team of Chemawa and -Salem high, which have already played twice with Salem winning both times but in neither case by more than two points. nior Girls Win in Class Competition Taking six first and two sec ond places, the high school senior girls yesterday won the lnteiylass swimming meet held In the T. M C. A. pool. Sophomores were sec ond and juniors third. According to Coach Esther Ar nold, : the. performance ;of all en trants showed the results of ser ious practice. All three teams WATCH for tiats banner. It IdentlHesi the flneat uniform EVANGELICAL Ml pr win 1 1 ML V . ' I - i satisfaction With the rest of his team, and believes theyhave good prospects. Under present plans, the Indians of 1932 will be the same Indians in name as those of 1931 with per haps about four young pitchers added to the roster. j " Peckinpaugh believes Eddie Montague will be a better short stop this season than last 1 and might develop suddenly Just as Joe 'Cronln did. Joe and Eddie were boyhood playmates in ! San Francisco and dnring the winter Joe has been telling Eddie all he knows about being a shortstop. Right now four minor league pitchers are attracting attention at the camp. They are Monte Pear son and Howard Cragbead, from. Oakland of the Pacific Coast league; Oral C. Hlldebrand, from Indianapolis of the American as sociation, and Belve Bean of New Orleans. "! were evenly matched. The events: Freestyle relay, 160 yards sophomores first, juniors second. Time 1:18. i Racing back relay 100 yards sophomores first, seniors second. Time 1:22. Side stroke relay, 190 yards seniors first, sophomores second. Time 1:26. Breast stroke relay, 100 yards i seniors first, Juniors second. Time 1:37. Swan dive seniors first, soph omores second. ! Jack knife dive juniors first. sophomores Becond. Optional dive seniors first, uniors second. Dive for distance sophomores first, seniors second. Distance 37 feet. Underwater swim juniors first. seniors second. Roberta Johnson swam 105 feet, Anoka Coates 95 feet and Marion Ross, sophomore. 87 feet. The seniors won the original stunt event with a floating accor dlan. Officials were: Muriel White, Ruth Vers tee g and Mrs. Ada Boardman, with Coach Arnold In charge. i Team members: Seniors Eil een Moore, Anoka Coates and Danna Bishop; Juniors Doris Hi day, Roberta Johnson, Barbara Walker, Rachel Yocom, Martha Sprague and Grace Peters; soph omores Marion Ross, Catherine Headrick, Joyce Albee, Betty Ab rams and Frances Jirak. MULTNOMAH CLUB MS OVER DALLAS DALLAS, March 9 The Dal las city basketball team, state champion by virtue of victory In the tournament held at Portland last weekend, lost to Multnomah club of Portland here tonight 40 to 31. The local team was "away off" and enthusiasm about going to the northwest tournament was not so keen as it has been recent ly. Multnomah led 20 to 15 at half time. Summary: i I Multnomah 12 Dempsey . 17 Yandle . . 12 Jones 3 Applegate . . 2 Relmer . . . . Ingram Dallas McBee 7 F. Vaughn 4 F. Webb 2 C. Uglow 6 G. Griffin 7 G. Shelton 4 S. Voth 1 S Referee, Muller. Fred Paul New President For Black Dragons s Fred Paul. Willamette univer sity student, last night was elected president of the Black Dragons Red Cross lifesavlng corps, at a meeting at the T. M. C. A. Esther Arnold was elected vice-president, Anoka ' Coates, secretary-treasurer; R. R. Boardman, advisor; Charles Gill, captain; Maxle Lang ford, first mate, and Vernon Gil more, second mate-. The corps now has 19 members. - ! . I The group decided to hold a party at the Langford home, 525 ; nrnti-Iuk Bon-prJ ; , cxlmu CmUn ever . offered . . . mi . . J Preparing for Hill Relays With Emphasis Placed On Medley Event . . . . . The Salem high , track team Is working out regularly and Coach Vernon Gilmore will try to round the crew Into shape to enter the Hill Military Academy Indoor re lay meet March 24. The medley relay will be work ed on particularly by Salem as the chances seem best In It. At the meet there will be a tour mile relay, a two mile relay, one mile relay, shot put relay and the med ley relay. In the medley relay Waltz will run the 440, Cross the half mile, Dave Shepard the mile and per haps Fllslnger or Paul Brown the 290 yard distance. Cross has de veloped since last year and has lengthened his stride without los lng any of his power. . Coach Vernon Gilmore will not enter any shot put relay team as the showings made In that event have not been generally good this season. One exception to this is Moody who is coming along fine. However lour good men are re quired for a relay. Large Squad Will Vie for Selection About 45 men have already started working out for track and Coach Gilmore expects that many more to Join the squad in the near future. He is checking the gym nasium classes closely fox avail able material. Sanford,. Kelly, Engle and Mosh- er will Join the track squad after basketball season and add con siderable strength to the sprints Mosher made a good start at the broad jump last year and is now larger and faster. The high jumpers are showing improvement this season and are now going as high or higher than those of last season did. Baker, Burgoyne, Morley and one entrant from Leslie are showing plenty of promise In that event. . Gilmore expects a better team this season than the one last year and a beter balanced team as there are men of fair ability In almost all the events. Competition will , doubtless be stronger than last season so. Gilmore Is partic ularly anxious to get the best tal ent In school out for the sport. Leslie street, at 9 o'clock Satur day night. The next business meeting will be held on April 4 mwm IBS TIS -ffiEAT CLOSE OUT 4 HSHOPS STATE ST. ST BJottEuSimg E&eGei?vel nott TEney G Evei?sr Gai?caneinitt aimdl Eleven Dflave Yom Seeun SuncUa Vaflunes - - Now 2s ttEne TFfimme If un NeeGU Nev7 SHttEaes - auncl Tfwi Neec3 TEaese Savuimn G All good styles and good fab rics. Regular values up to $25.00 now while they last - to close out , The entire balance of stock every suit remaining all fine makes, good fabrics. Values to $35.00 to close out . . . . i CLOGE-OUT PIUCE8 ON AIX FUT1NIGHINGG SHIRTS AND Fine Broadcloth Rayon, all colors. A very exceptional bny. at or this low price JwC 8 for IjOO UNION SUITS Ex. Fine Chalmer's Unions, finest mercer ised. Reg. Val. to 1.T5. 1 1 C Now to close out AelJ. CORDS Cant-Bust-'Bm Cords, heavy wt. Some lightly imperfect 9 CO A Real Cord for Real Wear aC07 WOOL All good patterns In fabrics. Val. to 5.00. -:- HOSE , '4. Now to close . out ,t VT. , . -2 t Pr. to a customer Be Here Friday and Saturday- V for These Great Savings STRIKES y and . SPARES Day and Nlles Ladies won two games from Holmes Grocery and Shrock Indian Service won two from Pacific Telephone in States man league bowline Tuesday night: CUne held high series, Sis, and Yarn ell high game, 221. HOLicxs 'omocsnr Lessor ... 140 1S . 1S7 513 Whit 20 1S5 ISO 551 Btret is in 461 Atkins 14S 166 304 (06 Total -S CSS 744 S041 DAT AK9 Wruta XJLDXX1 CUne 171 111 SOS 5 Pealin 199 111 1S9 510 Dnrhim 117 11 111 ddl Bailey 175 SOS 171 S54 Total .733 69S 695 3110 Memo TZLSPHOYB Larson 174 175 ISO 539 Howell i 17S 150 491 LeffingweU 155 15S 46S Allison 180 314 198 593 Totals .873 ' 722 661 3055 sHjtocx nrsiAjr axmrxes Yaraell 194. 321 581 Mask it 183 177 496 Boardman 139 140 166 445 Shrock 161 185 178 544 Totals .673 651 743 2066 Following are singles scores previously unreported In the state handicap tourna nt held last j 190 251 600 145 142 473 151 181 617 154 184 556 175 234 578 155 156 523 199 161 550 138 196 40 191 183 512 205 157 542 162 186 502 197 200 657 204 170 544 204 197 590 168 2S5 638 305 179 639 189 179 548 201 22 628 203 204 685 224 200 618 89 179 465 155 318 559 169 SOS 623 177 171 540 203 193 678 167 199 650 313 194 623 185 173 673 "107 308 691 175 203 586 180 237 670 229 186 623 169 178 648 200 168 583 323 166 597 191 170 537 186 167 675 194 383 643 181 177 679 182 358 631 175 126 490 198 194 623 164 170 620 139 145 545 173 186 541 301 186 565 191 177 83S 188 164 654 156 200 551 207 204 599 week: Pord Price Liadblsd .159 .136 .183 .204 .164 .313 .190 -167 .188 .180 .154 .160 170 .190 .285 -155 -180 -177 -178 -189 -143 -161 -213 Miller Cook Dicky Khese Gootter . Knight . Una Carnegie Heaxler . Hoffman Kelly Cnshman. Lind Lamb Windier Wegert . Weimer . Parser Leo Johnson If. Hensler Gile Woodmsa Prsaklin Day Crowe Steven Bonney Mann Elsssser Perry Crabill Griffin Kalagoni . Wood Miller Henry FVrguson Johnion Rankin Ireland Praitt End Ressppa Diamond Coleman Watters -159 -184 .184 -316 -215 .176 -208 -158 -208 -200 -314 .209 -166 242 -216 -221 -191 -138 .186 -311 .186 .183 .178 .171 -tor -195 -188 SHORTS Fine Silk formerly 5 V New colors, new fabrics All latest PANTS all wool Kow .2.65 5c Stetson finish Now to MS OP GOLF CLUB RETAINED 'gnrs Swimming Tank Plan Makes Progress; Greens Fees Will be Lowered - Ercel Ksyv president; Graham snarkey. nee president and sec retary, and D. W. Eyre, treasurer. were reelected unanimously to fill those offices. In the Salem Golf club when the directors met this week. 1 Estimates on the cost- of in stalling an outdoor swimming tank near the clubhouse were pre sented and the project was looked upon favorably by the directors. Definite action awaits a few more necessary data. The directors voted to reduce the greens fees by instituting an "all day rate, and also through a greens fee ticket book which will cost less than separate pay ments. Guy V. Smith was elected unan Imously as team captain, and It is expected that he will have some activity. ready to announce with in a few days. The swimming tank, if install ed, will be 25 by 75 feet in di mensions and will be the only outdoor tank using purified water in this vicinity. Directors of the club were of the opinion that the innovation would be much appre ciated by members for their own use and especially for the younger generation who would be safer there under supervision than swimming in the river or else where. Johnson Swedes Defeat Soldiers By 41-33 Score Johnson's Swedes defeated the Company B National Guard bas ketball team Wednesday night at the armory, 41 to 22, despite the highly effective marksmanship of Van Lydegraf of the soldier team who tossed in nine field goals. Bealt of the Swedes came within one of equaling that performance and had better support. Summary: Co. B Swedes Cross 6 P Iff Beall VanLydegraf 20. F. . .4 Stockwell VanVleet 2. . . . .C. . .10 Bowden Sevlck4 G West Meyers ..G S Grannls S....8 Johnson TIES Ties, all colors. Many ij sold np to 1.00. Kow. tuC S for 1.2 5 CAPS 95c styles Our Windows . SWEATERS 1 Lot Pullovers 4k Coat styles. Many all wool in various eolors A Val. to 1.00. 1 aa Now to close rut....... AeUU HANDKERCHIEFS Fine Linen Hdkfs white. Reg. sold at fc 25c and a very flue Hdkf. Now....- XaTsC HATS 1 Lot 4fc Mallory -Finest fnaiity bearer Reg. 10.00 values. -.i": 3.95 close out 13IISIKII??S MDFORD. Ore- March 0. (AP) Medford JUgh school's basketball team defeated Pboe alx, 44 to IS, today to wis the soartbern Oregtm district title. And so good old Roaring: Med ford will be with us again. We've missed yon, boys. .- Kews eocnee oat of Madison, Wl, thai the athletic comacil of the University of Wisconsin Is aasilns for Doe Spears h i cocor . to Glenn Thistle. thwaite. 8 Dear nam txaxa't seard n word a boot It- Another of those nndercroamd things ahont which 'no authentic dope to bo available. But we wouldn't be surprised if pears wouia nesrken to such a call, in view of the uncertainty surrounding Oregon's educational setnp. Wonder who'd succeed him? Billy Reinhart ought to get the Job if there's any Justice. . He's been chief assistant to four or five high -powered men already and ought to know all the tricks by now and especially all the things not to do. The fine weather (some times) U bringing oat raft of golfers these days. The season is at hand, even though some of the real falthfnl haven't ever conceded that the last ended. MEET Strange competition will face the Salem high school swim squad 2 o'clock Saturday after- 9 .AVE Money, Lots Time and Health with the VICK PLAN for better 'Control of Colds, U Together. BaSBBBnnnnrwnnBBa. SnnnWaanBananasaBSBnnsnnBBnwaBwanBwSnnnnn UNI SWIMMERS Hi I r A SHIRTS 1 ' Group Broken Lots Plain and fancy broadcloth, well made 4k many formerly sold ap to 1.10. - ' . rf- Kow to elose out. ...... elslC 9 for 1.80 ' : . BELTS Fln leather, Kk. 4s Tan - . CC" varto 1.50 Now.............;.. DDC STATES!. noon. They will paddle and plunge against the Vancouver, Wash., high team in an eight-event meet in the T. M. C A. pool here. Little is known of the abilities of the Vancouver swimmers. Sa lem has not met them since two years ago. when the visitors won. Unlike the Salem . natators, the Vancoaverltes have a school -tank to practice In and a woman eoach, Emma Lou Harvey, who Is said to be no slouch at the Job. - baiem has scheduled a triangu lar meet with Vancouver and Aberdeen highs at Vancouver on April 2.. , . ' To finance their trio to the northwest swimming champion ship meet to be held at Tacoraa on April Iff, members of the Sa lem squad this week are selling tickets to "Sweepstakes. Grand Seatre attraction tomorrow and turday. Forty per cent of the sales proceeds-will bo turned over to them. Jim Reed, team captain. in charge. No waiting for these travel bar. gains. Tbtj mrt m tfitct right mtw! On sale every day in the week at all Greyhound agencies. Bargain tickets good oa all Oe Luxe coaches leaving the downtown Depot daily. EXAMPLE: SAN FRANCISCO Round Trip DEPOT New Senator Hotel Phone 4151 Y Air i. , open nrnx 9 p. m. SATURDAY VIBBERT & TODD ..r U NION OIL CO MP A Y j .1. 464 State .- .(... V" - ... 7