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1
PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tnesday Blornbig, March 7. 1S33
Checks - o'r
tonight
Commission Makes Ruling
To Enable Fans to Attend;
Card Is Attractive
Checks, clearing house certifi
cates, Tenlno wooden money or
groceries will be legal tender at
the armory tonight for the pur
pose of witnessing the Robin
Reed-Ray Lyness wrestling show,
members of the boxing and wres
tling commission announced Mon
day, i
Of course, there are limits.
Checks will be taken only In the
exact amount of the admission
fee, or a smaller amount accom
panted by cash or produce to
make up the difference. No real
money will be given back i
change on checks.
Persons bringing foodstuffs of
the approximate value of an ad
mission, will be admitted and the
produce will be turned over to
charity.
Announcement that "the show
will go on" despite the universal
financial embarrassment, and un
der a plan whereby most fans
will be able to attend, is expect
ed to be greeted with applause,
for the fans are anxious to see
Robin Reed In action again after
his long absence due to an infec
tion. That Reed has recovered
fully, is attested by the fact that
he feels equal to the task of
meeting Henry Jones again this
week in Portland.
Lyness has defeated Jones four
times by forcing the "old fox" to
stick to straight wrestling, and
if Reed can overcome Lyness, the
fans will conclude that the Reeds
port editor is capable of beating
Jones if the rough stuff which
Jones intersperses for "stalling"
purposes is checkmated.
In the one-hour bout. Mutt
Eddy will be featured again, this
time against Bob Anderson, army
170-pound champion.
Baptists Beaten
By Mill City 5
MILL CITY, March 6. The
Mill City town team added an
other name to their list of vic
tories Thursday night when they
defeated the Temple Baptist team
of Salem here, 46 to 13. The
game was one-sided throughout.
Mill City taking the lead at the
tart and holding it until the
end. Chapel and Dick of Salem
tied for first place on the!r team,
each with five points. Libby of
Mill City earned 12 points.
Bluebirds Lose
To Owls Quint
The Orioles won their fifth
straight game in the Lightweight
league at Parrish Junior high by
defeating the Bluebirds 22 to 11
Monday noon. The Bluebirds were
ahead at half time but were held
scoreless in the second half.
C VV7
TOSS - W
By EUGENE
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HORIZONTAL
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bird
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li time Imme
diately pre
ceding a
vent
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lft established
value
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27 coontry b
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30 a longing
83 coarse in a
repast
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St tbo three
' goddesses
f the
39 drunkard
40 mental
strength
44 smallest
4 Sooth
African
village
47 asunder
49 view
51 girl's nam
52 parsonage
(3 fish egg
64 recline
56 South
- American
mountains
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle,
Gorvallis Grabs
Victory Over
For District
INDEPENDENCE, March .
By the narrow margin represent
ed in an overtime period In the
final game, the Corvallls high
school basketball team earned the
honor of representing district 11,
Polk, Benton and Lincoln coun
ties, in the state tournament at
Salem next week, defeatlnr Dal-
flas high, 14 to 14, here tonight
Checking closely, the teams
battled to a 13-all tie in regular
playing time. Corvallls led 3 to
1 after the first period, Dallas
6 to. 3 at half time, Corvallls be
ing held scoreless in the second
period. Corvallls spurted and went
ahead. 11 to 9, as the third per
iod closed and Dallas came back
strong in the fourth.
Corvallls scored a field goal
and a free throw in the extra per
iod, Dallas only a free throw.
PRESBYTERIAN FIVE
IS FMLLIf BEATEN
The Presbyterian church bas
ketball team suffered its first de
feat this season in an A league
game, when it lot to Bungalow
Christian Monday night, 22 to 21.
Congregational defeated First
Christian 25 to 23, with Peters
scoring 20 of the winners' points.
First Methodist forfeited to Jason
Lee.
Summaries:
Bungalow 23 21 Presbyterian
Barquift 7 F 2 I. Hale
Sweet 4 F 8 N. Hale
Garrett 3 C Goodfellow
Parker 3 G 3 Pense
Pietela G 8 Moore
Nutter 4 S
Walker 1 s
F. Christian 23 25 Congregational
biscno 1 F 20 Peters
Kimple 3 . F Humphreys
Parrish 7 C Van Pelt
Lewis 2 G.: Hanson
Newton 4 G 5 Gingrich
uonney z s
Craig 4 s
Referee, Bill Leramon.
Bentley Junior
Baseball Chief,
Local District
Rex Bentley of Woodburn was
chosen chairman in this district
for American Legion Junior base
ball, at a meeting in Portland
Sunday presided over by Roy S.
Keene of Salem, state chairman.
Rules governing district and inter-district
competition were iron
ed out.
Bentley will direct Junior ball
in the region comprising Marlon,
Polk. Yamhill and. Washington
counties.
Keene reported much Interest
in the annual program was in
evidence at the Portland meeting.
The state finals probably will be
played at Klamath Falls In con
nection with the state Legion con
vention.
1 D 1
OFQ i UZZIC
SHEFFER
56 heavenly
body
17 prior
VERTICAL
1 evergreen
tree
solitary
S ati
4 regrets
5 nucleated
- egg cells
pertaining
to edible
. grain
T email drum
8 dry
9 designer
10 suffix form
ing proper
nouns
11 thing. In
law
19 dens of
anhnals
SI one who
pays
15 wrath
1ft Scottish
river
18 on of the
Three Mus
keteers
29 euide
80 spread for
Crying
81 animal
fodder
82 Erin
84 cotton cloth
87 weasel-like
animals
89 satiates
41 lift
42 None god
of com
merce ,43 exalt
aftlanguage of
Scotch
47 ancient
wine vessel
48 dish
50 personal .
pronoun
Overtime
Dallas 16-14
Championship
The Dallas boys who have been
Just as close to a district cham
pionship the last two seasons
without quite attaining It, battled
with all they had. with "Dutch"
LeFors, playing hia last district
game, shining with especial bril
lance though he did not score
any points.
Over BOO fans were present,
the Corvallls students turning out
almost 100 per cent and bringing
their band along.
Summary:
Dallas Corvallls
LeFors F 3 Noble
Pleasant F . . . I Patterson
Webb C 4 Ingalls
Lewis 2 0.. 3 Torgerson
Hunter 4 G.. 3 Merry man
Jones 3 ..S
Referee, Dwight Adams.
GOLFERS EYE STAB
Walter Cline with an 30 led
the qualifiers in the Salem Golf
club's competition Sunday to rank
players on the club team. Close
behind him were Lengren, Sta
cey, Ritner, Bonesteele and Eyre,
all with 81s, with McKinley and
Hendrie one stroke higher. Oth
er scores were: Gardner, Lynch
and Jackson, 84 each; Small, 86;
rrime, 87; Armpriest. 30.
The qualifying round will con
tinue next Sunday, at which time
the officers hope all players who
wish to participate on the club's
first or second team, will certify
their scores. The names will be
placed on a "ladder" and a con
tinuous series of challenges will
be in order, with all members
privileged to better their posi
tions if they can.
Wednesday night the club
members will hold a stag get
together at which a quartet with
an unlimited number of voices
will be organized. "Free eats'
will be an attraction.
MICKEY MOUSE
MW
Eonv
,
1 a towliKTCO rf wySBf ! 3t m -rwwrvhuT BEST JJxl (T) f 6TZ ,t ni T 3
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
i 1 1 i
'POPGYE HrS2.200.000
LEFT OP W!i TREASURE
GOLD AFTtR BOYING
A 16R6E ISLfWD FROM
KINGBUOZO-HEUHU.
BUILD A PALACE AND
SET OP A PERFECT
GOVERNMENT VJOH
THEtAOHEY . ' y
1 E-
iJrS I9lx Km$ Fnmtn Syndxa lnt,
UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY
- I " J AUkllfc- JVl VA6H YOU
WfZ&fX r ACE WE f ,TEU.USAU.
v cueoyexiA kj7i about mi .
A ) UAEA JA KIMOOPA
C DOO SHOW ffco WgA SHOW A
TOOTS AND CASPER
I'M IN A PECULIAR
POSITION! I DON'T
1
LIKE VMORK1N6. BUT
I CANT RESIGN
BECAUSE SCPtttS 60T
THIS O0 FOR ME!
HOWEVER,SHE CANT
BLAME ME IF I EVER
GET CANNED! YE5
THAT'S IT, fVE OTTA
6ET MYSELF FIXED!
BACK TOURfJEV,
PHILLIPS PLEA
Annual Basketball Classic
Means More to Salem
Than to University
Appeal to Salem citizens to sup
port the state basketball tourna
ment to forestall another town
taking It away, was made by W. L.
Phillips at the Salem chamber of
commerce luncheon yesterday.
The luncheon program was de
voted to the tournament, which
opens Mareh IS and lasts four
days.
The tournament is far more im
portant commercially to Salem
than to Willamette university, In
spite of the wide advertising the
latter gets from it, Mr. Phillips
declared, pointing out that last
year 5000 out - of - town persons
were her for the series, bring
ing in probably 125,000 outside
money.
Athletically speaking, Willam
ette has made no great gain from
the tournament, for only two boys
who have played in the high
school tournament have later
played on Willamette basketball
teams, Phillips declared. He re
cited a brief history of the tourna
ment, which started in 1917 to
decide the championship of west
ern Oregon. In 1920 the first state
championship was played at the
Salem armory.
"Take the exciting tournament
pill to get out of the business
blues and enjoy a good relaxa
tion,' in substance Coach "Spec"
Keene of Willamette, said, both
urging and thanking the chamber
of commerce and the people of
Salem for continued and past sup
port of the tourney. Keene also
thanked the Salem Cherrlans for
the trophy put up by that group.
Walter Erickson, Willamette
student body president, had
charge of the program and a Wil
lamette student quintet and solo
by Elizabeth Clement furnished
the music for the luncheon.
GRAND ROXDE LOSER
A1RLIE, Mar. 6 Grand Ronde
high school basketball team was
defeated by Airlle high on the
Airlie floor Friday afternoon by a
score 31-5.
VJNKT T WE HECK .' SM
T -VWU.'
FT
AS MAN TO
WELL, FOR
MAN. CASPER,
THiNj,THE
IS VERY
WHAT IS THERE
fTHAT THE BOSS i
Ill "-v
I I I rz 1
AND HE'LL
1HSTAHTLY
CtsaiARZtB
ANYBODY WHO
DCIStfT A-tREE
WITH HIS -
numcuLAsay
OBOECTS TO
AN EMPLOYEE-
0ON4?
OPINIONS!
Indian Quint
Has Unusual
Year Record
CHEMAWA. March I. Though
It won bo championships; the
Cheats-a Indian school basket
ball team mad an outstanding
record In the season Just ended.
It is certain that when the Port
land high schools finish their
league competition, the champion
outfit will be one that Chemawa
has beaten twice, for only Lin
coln and Benson arc left In the
running and the Indians took two
games from both of them.
Medford high, also expected to
be in the running for the state
title, also bowed to Chemawa's
prowess In one game, though It
humbled the Indians In another
Salem and Silverton. played at a
time when Chemawa's team was
erippled by Injuries, are the only
teams that have beaten the In
dians twice, and In each ease one
victory was won by less than
three points.
Chemawa won 18 of 25 games
played, and scored 921 points for
the season to opponents' 665.
The season record:
Chemawa 33, Lincoln 24.
Chemawa 31, Lincoln 18.
Chemawa 55, Washington 36.
' Chemawa 47, Silverton 39.
Chemawa 49, Dallas 26.
Chemawa 43, Molalla 16.
Chemawa 39, Benson 21.
Chemawa 43, Washington 29.
Chemawa 73, Woodburn 12.
Chemawa 31, Benson 22.
Chemawa 39, Dallas 19.
Chemawa 27, Oregon City 22.
Chemawa 64. Lebanon 16.
Chemawa 28, Salem 29.
Chemawa 21, Silverton 39.
Chemawa 21, Oregon City 25.
Chemawa 25, Molalla 15.
Chenaw a 31, Medford 32.
Chemawa 17, Medford 14.
Chemawa 33, Woodburn 21.
Chemawa 41, Silverton 43.
Chemawa 26, West Linn 27.
Chemawa 38, West Linn 30.
Chemawa 23, Salem 29.
Chemawa 48, Lebanon 11.
GROCERIES NEEDED
The Associated Charities wish
to thank their friends for help
and cooperation in the work they
are doing. The need for groceries
is, at the present time, very great.
They provide meals for more than
6 0 people.
The Birth of
Now Showing 'Tamiliarity.Breeds Contempt
1 1 ,- -i i
YAM KING POfVe7-KlN6 OF
THE I5LANOUJK.H HWAEO,
rutin
That Friday
T L VWI
KUSTCU, PLEA6C- EVOZ WO THAT T
I ua&aoos-wcrrt his wame am' H
THE TX NAME CM A PXE OF
VNPGSZ AXT 6M THE tVkPCE TO M
-N.TVUTMEAM5 VOUROOo W HM2TOF.
OUSt DOC tHOW
Rewarded
ONE
COLONEL
HOOFER,
BOSS
SET
THINK
WE SHOULD
REDUCE
OUR SALES
YOU'RE
I
ALL WRONC,
BOSS!
WE SHOULD.
FORCE!
BtLARlrE
IT!
S1LEM Wills TUBEE
SHOOTS. LOSES 0I1E
With an unusually good, turn
out for the first day of competi
tion the Salem Trapshootera club
cored threw victories and one de
feat In telegraphic competition
with other clubs" throughout the
state Sunday.
Salem turned in a 74 score, but
happened to be matched with
Pullman which was the only club
to score a perfect 75. Victories
were chalked up against Amity
which scored 66, Multnomah, 68,
and Medford, 73.
Captain McClaln and C. A.
Kahle turned in perfect 25s here
and Joe McKee a 24 tor the tele
graphic shoot. Other scores, some
Including more than one 25-bird
string, were:
Dr. Eldriedge 71, Kehne Wain
42, Tom Wolgamott 44, Dr. Prime
48, C. Townsend 45, Cliff Parker
46, Grant Ferris 22, Walt Simon
10, Jesse Troeh 23, Fred Bayer
36, Bert McKay 33. E. Niles 11,
D. Niles 13, T. Curry 24, G. Vies-
ko 20, F. Llese 19, G. Cadwell 16,
G. Hickman 14, J. Yates 23.
TAKE CUSS TITLE
CHEMAWA, March 6 The
smooth-working Junior class quin
tet captured the interclass bas
ketball championship at Chemawa
Indian school in spectacular fash
ion by nosing out a 36 to 35 vic
tory over the seniors Sunday aft
ernoon. Much class spirit and rivalry
has developed over the interclass
series, which was a close race be
tween these two teams and the
freshmen, the latter having al
most upset the seniors' chances in
a close game last week.
In Sunday's game the juniors
held a slight lead all the way ex
cept that the score was tied 21-all
at one time in the third period.
Summary:
Juniors Seniors
Vivette 11 F 3 Demmert
Hunter 6 , 8 Grenier
Majhor 11 C 15 Hatfield
Birdsbill 4 G 6 Horn
Due harm 4 G 2 Motchman
a Skeptic'
feNt .UPr4 VA SPEAKS TO
ME.5AV MYOURMr0ESTlCK"
Might Bath
F VTXJ 60TTA VA6H YtxitT
O06 MCE AMP CLEAM COMB
W6 HAW Atf MAKE WA LOOK
mister vrre arm-
CATURXVV MOCHaiC XT
M94EOLOCKVfHEM THE
ECUOW STARTS-
wukji
Courage
BUT I SAY. THAT
IT SHOULD BE
itC.AND
WHEN I SAY
kAKYTHlNlr
nuw i
i
"If
. . . Whero every day's a
holiday.
And skies are always blue ..."
Skies may or may not be
bine, depending! partly oa
whether you're looking at
real sky or a figurative one hav
ing to do with finance bot ev
ery day la a holiday. Figuring
that the bankers of Salem will
have nothing else to do today,
the Salem Golf dab' invites
them eat, to playand money,
even if tbey had any, wouldn't
be any good. Clubs and balls
will be furnished.
Furthermore there will be pris
es, though presumably not cash
prizes, for the last banker to ar
rive on the course, the most holes
played, the best score, the longest
putt, the shortest drive, the fun
niest stance and a few other su
perlatives. Any bank employe who
fails to show up will be fined.
though the fine can't be cash
either.
Qualified for the state bas
ketball tournament so far are
Corvallis, Klamath Falls, The
Dalles, West Linn and Astoria.
Our selections are 80 per cent
correct to date, bat there are
some closer races in sight
though none coald be much
closer than the district 11 con
test, which we picked right with
the aid of a coin. Yes, yon
guessed the denomination.
Another state tournament com
ing up this weekend; high school
wrestling; Friday and Saturday
night's in the Salem high gym.
Benson, defending champion, will
be here along with Franklin, Hill
Military, Corvallls, Tillamook,
Sandy, Chemawa and the home
team, as well as some individual
entries from other schools. Salem
and Chemawa tied for second
place last year.
Salem is counting heavily on
"Totsie" Yada, heavyweight
who is so far undefeated this
season; Bob Osland, runner-up
In the 108-pound division last
year, now wrestling at 129; and
George Terusakl, who will hold
By
rl YAW A ROYAL HVGHIAE6S)
rAOUJ
I GOT HWL J,
CHGMnY Sratc O
AH" I OEMWS&O? ffJ
LOOK KT EVERVBOOy EL6C9 OOS-AKT THEM THE
TUOES CNE THE BEST
AM THAT
rr shows
37
CH FTC DOWN!
I SAY THAT OUR
KTO
SALES FORCE SHOULD
BE CKLAB-rCD AND
IF YOU HAD THE
BRAINS OF A
TURNIP YOU'D ,
KNOW IT!
down the 108-pound division.
'About 112 wrestlers will be in
action, and real action Is prom
ised as the bouts will be conduct
ed under the Intercollegiate rules
which bar only the strangle, ham-
me nock and full nelson.
Date for the Salem amateur
wrestling championship event
has been set for March 24 at
the T. M. C A- with six
weights recognised; 115, 125,
155, 146, 100 and heavyweight.
Entries may be handed to Bob
Boardman or Don Hendrie at
any time now.
Future Farmers
Boxing Contest
Gets Big Crowd
DAYTON, March 6 A good
sized crowd attended the Dayton
chapter Future Farmers of Amer
ica boxing contest held recently.
150 lbs.: George Smith vs. Jak4
Tompkins was a draw.
125 lbs.: Edward Clow won
from Stanley Nash on a technical
knockout.
130 lbs.: Ernest Jensen won
from Lynn Duzan.
130 lbs.: Grove Giesey won
from Gordon Duzan.
122 lbs.: Homer Davis won
from Gailan Freshour.
Junior class boxing: Ross Du
zan vj Lyle Little, draw.
30-Round Card
Scheduled for
Silverton Fans
SILVERTON. March 6. A 30
round boxing card is being ar
ranged for Thursday night at St.
Paul's parish hall. Herbert Mi
chelbrook and L. B. Scharback
are in charge.
Participating in the event will
be 12 boys from the state train
ing school, three from Woodburn,
three from Gervais, three from
Mt. Angel and four from Silver
ton. The latter four may include
Ray Hannan, Ray and Roy Nor
ton, well known local boxers. The
affair is being staged for tbe
benefit of the St. Paul parish,
school and will begin promptly ati
8 o'clock.
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
VJMMiTS ONE TrVOOSiNCj
MEN TO 8U1L.D A ROvAJL
PAY.ACE FOR fAE. KlN
Or
HEAR YE.
IHAXJ6
SPOKIN
J U 5 "T
r U f V
DARRELL McCLURB
DOGS A WEU-BU1E TaBBOM-
MAKES VCO FEEL SPAMO VCAU5E
vcueo isa rbize
By JIMMY MURPHY
COLONEL HOOFER. fM rOtNr
RAISE YOUR SALARY!
m LAD TO KNOW I HAVE
ONE EMPLOYEE WITH COUSAiE
CnSUtl TO TELL MS I'M
WRONr WHEN, HE THINKS
I AM!
CS color
).