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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1933)
Pair Efea k World Record for Woumeit in 9s Endmame ALOFT 8 DAYS - ' ' - Getting Weary, but Want to Keep Flying Till Saturday MIAMI. Fla.. Dec. 28. (JP) Prances M&rsalis and Helen Richer tonight broke the world's - endurance flight record lor wo men and flew on over Miami, pil- Ins VP additional hours beyond tbe new mark of 8 days, 5 hours and 5 minutes. They set the new record at 6:08 p. an. Eastern Standard time, bettering by an hoar the former mark of 196 hoars and 5 minuses which they had equaled an hoar tarlier. -- Mrs. Marsalia became twice co bolder ot the- women's record as the " Flying Boudoir" circled past the 196 - hour mark set by her and Mrs. Louise Thaden at Valley Stream, Long island, Aug ust 22, 1932. Mrs: Marsalis. in anote drop ped shortly after equalling the records said the women had no Intention of landing tonight, pro Tided the plane and its motor con tinued functioning. Suggesting 1:03 p. m. Satur day, exactly 10 fall days from the time they took off from the muni ' cipal field, as a possible landing time, she asked counsel from her ' co-workers ot the ground cre,w. "Gee, I want to stay up," Bhe said In her note, but added that she and Miss Richey were very weary from tbe bours aloft and the Btress ot several emergency repair Jobs on parts of the plane. JACKSON TO MEET . DETROIT W8ESLTER V- A new wrestler appears on the horizon, coming clear, from De troit for a round of .matches in Oregon. Herb Owen, matchmaker, is bringing htm out and his sec ond appearance on the coast will be in Salem next Tuesday night. The Michigan threat is Art Per kins and he " will be matched against Bulldog Jackson, familiar favorite, in a one-hour go at the armory. Perkins is fast, clever and clean; and comes west with a string of victories to his credit in the motor towns of the lakes re gion. Stan Crawley will take on the Bohemian, Klem Kusek in a semi final one-hour muscle stretcher. Salem's own Sngai will be matched against Totem Pole An derson for another test of his wrestling talent. Square Deal Team Leads Aumsville Square Deal Radio hoopsters defeated the Aumsville town team 34 to 22 Thursday night at Aumsville. The game was closer than the score Indicated, the out come not being apparent until near the end when the Salem boys pulled, ahead to a substantial lead. Lineups: Square Deal Radio Aumsville H. Singer F Ogle Elliott F Hendrick Parrish C Goodat Cross G Morgan . Keber . ........ G Schunk Li Singer. . . . . ..S Lainkin. S Kay's Team Loses Mill City Game MILL CITY, Dee. 28. Mill City overwhelmed the basketball team from Kay's Woolen mills Tuesday evening, ,62 to 17. Following Is the lineup: Mill City - Woolen Mill , Kelley 8 F. . . .4 Robertson Moravec 14 . . ..F 2 Pero Selin 12 C 1 Chapel Waehter 2 G 8 Gwynn Baltomore 14..G. . ..2 Tucker Mason ....... S Gregory S Send Transients Now to Portland ' No more transient men and boys will be sent directly "to con centration winter camps from Salem, R. R. "Bob" Boardman. ' local transient relief director, announced yesterday. Instead he Is Instructed to direct transient men to proceed to Portland from t which point . the men are now - being assigned to the camps. Last .week ten men and boys were sent to tbe transients' camp near , Molalla. The number of men applying at Hotel de Minto for food and 'lodging has dropped off sharply this week, but is expected to in crease after the first of the year, - Boardman said. Polk Grand Jury To Report Today j DALLAS. Dee. 28. The Polk - county grand Jury started Us ses- sion here today at the call ot Dis trict Attorney Barnhart and is ex j pected to make its report to Jadge Arlie Gr Walker some time tomor-'- ' row. - . The circuit court Jury j which had" been drawn for doty on Janu ary 8. has been notified nnt .-. report until January 15. Judge waicer wiu do in Dallas on the former date but will not start Jury - ' cases until the follewipg week. Gates High Wins Over Aumsville; , CCC Boys Lose GATES, Ore.. Dec. 28. Tbe Gates high school basketball team played its first 'B" league game Wednesday night, winning from Aumsville high school S3 to 17. The two' teams played even ly during the first half, the half ending 15 to 14 in Gate' favor. Through the second half the Gates boys cheeked closer and held Aumsville to three points. Frank Eashor of Salem refereed the game. The line-up of the teams: Gates Aumsville H. Farmen ...F Prunk Ball .........F....... LeboTd Shepherd C Ogle Bevier . . . . . ,G . . . . Morgan Ratseburg ,...G Bates Willis ...S...... Starrett O. Farmen . ...S. Foster GATES, Ore., Dec. 28. The CCC boys from Hoover "were the opponents of the Gates town team in a basketball game played on the high school floor here last night. There appears to be some excellent basketball material in the squad from the camp, but they have no place to practice. The Gates team won easily, 54 to 28'. The Gates town team plays Turner here December 29. HOT SHOTS BUTTLE FOB LEAGUE TITLE Vivid Names Decorate Com petitors in Y. High School League Defeating - the Leapin' Lenas 20 to 11 yesterday afternoon, the Yankees won the right to meet tho Y.. Hot Shots in the New Year's day game at the Y. M. C. A. which will determine the cham pionship in the high school branch of the holiday league in play there this week. Sureshots won from the Petti coats 12 to 10 in the consolation series; the Rats defeated the Pick Ups, as tho name indicates play ing their ' first game when the Black Hawks failed to show up in time for the 1 o'clock contest, and the Maccabbees took a game from tho Scorpions. Lineups: Tankers (20) (II) Leapin' Lena Winslow F 1 Black Wrtiel 7 F....4 Keuscher WHlig 2 C Smith Luther G 4 Duncan Serdatz 3 G.....2 Lapschies Albrich 5 S Sureshots (12) (10) Petticoats Fowler F 4 Oorey Andrews 2 F 6 Cameron Wagner 8 C Williams Bell G Erion Strickland . ...G....R. Cameron Haliday 2. . . . .S Rats (25) (4) Pick Ups Tower 6 F Smith Tarkin 4 F ....Nichols Causey 10 C Probert Wood 3 G Wire Gelser 2 .G 4 French Maccabbees (20) (14) Scorpions Steicbock 11.. F 2 Comstock I. Papkoff 8...F 4 Allport A. Papkoff 1. ..C. 4 Cave Keidatz O White Shusty G 4 Gentzkow TEW VEflR RIVALS AGAIN AT FINALS PINEHURST, N. C. Dec. 28.(tf) George T. Dunlap, Jr., wearer of the national amateur . crown, and Dick Wilson nf Southern Pines, won their semi - final matches today and prepared for a renewal in the annual mid-winter golf finals tomorrow of a rivalry dating back 10 years. Dunlap advanced to the final round by defeating R. P. David son of Washington. D. C, 4 and 3, while Wilson earne'd the right to meet the champion by over coming Eric D. Thomson, St. An drews. N. B., 4 and 3. In their medal play today. Dun lap appeared one stroke better than Wilson, playing out the is holes in 72, one over par, while Wilson took 73 strokes. Nominations are Made by Gun Club Nominations for officer of the Salem Tropshooters club were made at a meeting held Thursday night at the chamber of com merce. Ranee Niles. Captain W. H. McClain and Carl Kahle were nominated for president, Fred Bayer for vice-president, Kehne Wain and Clarence Townsend for secretary. Carl Bahlburg for treas urer. It was reported that there were several hundred dollars in the treasury. Practice shoots will start within the next two weeks in prep aration for the telegraphic shoot. Officers will be elected at the annual banquet, to be held Janu ary 16. BOBY GAYSOX ILL PASADENA, Dec. 28 UP) Bob by Grayson, star Stanford full back, was ordered to bed tonight by the team's physician, Dr. E. F. Roth, who said Grayson was suf fering from a heavy cold. Asked if there was any possi bility of Grayson not being able to play : in the New Year's game against Columbia in the Rose Bowl, Dr. Roth said it was likely he could start, if tbe cold respond ed to treatment. . Grayson is the mainspring of Stanford's running attack and the I squad. EUGENE QUINT DeNeffe's Team From Uni versity Town to Play Pade's At Parrish Gym. The first of a number of bas ketball games between strong in dependent teams of Salem and neighboring cities. Is scheduled for tonight at 8:15 in the Parrish gymnasium when Pade's of Sa lem and DeNeffe's of Eugene will clash. DeNeffe's, a leading quintet In independent play for tbe last sev eral years and always recogniz ed as one of the strongest In the state, will have such former Uni versity of Oregon stars as Gene and Bill Eberhart, Windsor Cal kins and Cliff Horner, as well as Chuck Wirth and some other re cognized Btars who have not worn the Webfoot colors. Pade's team includes George Scales, Billy Keenan. John Bone, "Squee" Kitchen, John Steelham mer and "Doc" Allen, all fcoop sters of recognized ability. All ex cepting Bone who was a Salem high star two years ago, have played college ball. With the addition of Allen, the most recent recruit, and Steelhammer who signed up at the opening of the City-Y league season, needed height Is combin POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE CU KILL fcHVONE THAT SAlS AtH OLD WOMAN RfsK MV BROTHtfUEB dKLH6k,OUT OF, tovjn. i doht rrop cooftse. B&LifcVE t: Lie-1 OONT A CT6.Trt006H DID - i ri i rr m rur n LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY IT'S ALMOST TIME V7 HEP LITTLE KtD IS SAID LAST WEEK WELL- WOLUJDMT THE K0 WAS ALL- AM' MRS. CLEANLY eVRIWG HIM HOME WITH HER?. vttL"' Q,lWF$L I N A GOOD WITH HER:. TOOTS AND CASPER L" ; LOOK. BUTTERCUP'. TY IS i 'l i WHAT PAPA WILL DO AT THE. 11 PARTY WHCV1 HE WELCOMES V THE NEW TEAR IN i . ed with the speed Pade'a squad had at the start of Its campaign, and the local team should make an even better showiag against DeNeffe's team than it did In some early-season games in Port land, i Preliminary game will be be tween Parrish Junior high and Silverton Cubs. DeNeffe's team has played two games, losing to Oregon 38 to 32 and beating Wendling 26 to 25. DeNeffe- players:. Forwards, Max Rubenstein, Windsor Cal kins, Wilson Siegmund; center, Gene Eberhart; guards. Cliff Horner, Frank Graham and Law rence Karstens. Rubenstein, Calkins, Eberhart and Horner are all ex-Oregon players, Siegmund, former Salem high all-state. Th. first four men were all team-mates on the Eu gene high state championship 1926-1927 team and have played together since- then. Doughboys Beat Next 'Doughboys9 In a mid-day basketball game played Thursday noon at the Y. M. C. A. here, the Cherry City Doughboys defeated Company B, 29 to 21. Winslow at forward for the Doughboys, rolled in 14 points. i Score: Doughboys (20) (21) Company B Wanderhoof 5 . . F . 8 VanLydegraf Winslow 14 F 7 Cross Speck 6 C 4 Trick Sachtler2 G... 2 VanFleet Maw 2 G....... Sevick Starring Popeye Tft& OU UIOMPN lOlCH HEARL.V KILLED Y5R BROTHER UUAS ME CDIFE-SUE'S NlNETV-l&HT its VEARf OLO- Vf R BROTHER "UbT DC I f AW' -3) POP MRS. CLEANIV - TV - OS DOCTORS V- fr!L 1 VWir QUIT THROW.M'1 :;z'Sr .N VW VK' , V wcwiiwci inm nuntr ir i y.j THINGS. YA MUGS' B l - - - -, - - Ui - nts ntw 11 . -T7-! XX W g if THE Kt WS NEARLY , IT "BE RA30 !" CURED-, WOULt? TO ! ? MARK MY WOFltS- TMET tl Tl -J V - J II I BfeS-T VLACE TFvjH IT- 1"S " I Bd e Stanford Makes Ready to Meet Columbia at Rose Bowl PASADENA, Dec 28. (JP) Stanford football-players, reduc ed to a once a day routine in pre paration for the Rose Bowl game with Columbia Monday, worked this afternoon under a beaming sun. Old Sol had been absent the last few days as heavy clouds threatened but produced no rain. The Indians, however, did not need the cheering rays ot the sun to enthuse them. Even the oldest rooter in the neighborhood of the sweet scented Rose Bowl can not recall an aggregation of players displaying more pepper than that shown by the Stanford boys in their maneuvers preliminary to the big game. Coach Tiny Thornhill has no secrets from the multitude and crowds have thronged the practice field. There will be no more hard work for the athletes. The session today was mild in comparison to some that have gone before and Friday and Saturday will be even lighter. The last two work - outs will be devoted to perfecting a snappy defense against the etlye of play Columbia 'is expected to employ, He Keeps His Boys Will Now Showing "Respect for the Aged" YOO'RE AN OLD MAH AtO CRIPPLE BUT I OOCiHT TO 71 CRACK VOO OUE FOR CALUH 1 fSHOtfEM) AND StX YEARS OLO- YA rAlCsHT BLOuD ME OOUUN Beggar on &R1MO HIM HOME -HERE TO THIS WCsJfiB. ? VsUV. W1T14 VOU ANT? ME- MY BOY, CJAJMV H U AVE N T ROOM A CAT- IP HER CMILO S Buttercup rr7r i nil SOI r YOU'RE A TRIPLE YOuNi CELEBRATE, UTTLE FELLER, BUT I'LL LET YOU TRY ON THE. HAT, ANYWAY bearing down heavily on ways and means to thwart forward passes of all degrees. Lou . Little's reputation as a football slicker has preceded him and the Stanford board of strat egy seeks to prepare the aetive players tor the unexpected. Little, they are told. Is most unorthodox and will not .hesitate to take des perate chances in an attempt to cash In on a possible surprise Play. TUCSON, Arit., Dec. 28. (ff) Wprk designed to add to the speed and deception of Columbia's light but determined i football team marked the practice session today as the Lions whetted their offensive claws for, the Indiaq stalwarts of Stanford at Pasadena New Year's day. Outweighed as they are, the gridsters from Morningside heights concentrated on improved execution ot their passing and runing attack, with Cliff Mont gomery, Al Barabas, Ed Bromin ski and the two ends, Tony Matal and Owen McDowell figuring prominently in the plays. -Newell Wilder, Columbia's field goal counter threat to Bill Cor bua of Stanford, also indulged in some plain and fancy placement work again today. Couch Lou yttle's team has presented a puzzling array of plays in its workouts here. It comes out of the huddle in a weird, criss-cross fashion and into its formations, the like of which Pacific coast grid fans have not Been this year. The Lions have an impressive array of second string reserve backs In Joe Linehan, senior, and Tommy Tomb, Frank Chippendale and Sam Maniac!, second year men of goodly experience and al Creditors Awake Be Boys Horseback BUT IT TME J-tHI3 IS OP CURED -you VSOULDNT WANT HIM TD SWy JKl A. HOSPITAL-, , VOULP ya y "Horns In" m OH. YOU WANT THE H0RN.T0O? YOU'RE rONNA DO IT RIAHT WHILE YOU'RE AT IT TOU RE IF YOU BLOW YOUR HORN NOBODY 1 ONNA BLOW IT, FOR YOU! WOW! PlCttW Lir?eups Predicted for Char ity Game on New Year's By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND , SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 28 ( After seeing eastern football Btar shuttled about In practice for five days, observers had their first glimpse today of what Is ex pected to be the team that lines up for the kickoff against the West in the annual charity game here New Year's day. Coaches for the East, Dick Hanley of Northwestern and Andy Kerr of Colgate, were non commltal, tut those who have followed the workouts at Stan ford university oelieve the first, or starting eleven has Just about been decided upon. The team that appeared to have found favor was distinguish ed by the absence of Beattie Fea thers, halfback- from the Univer- most as much speed and versatili ty as the first rank ball carriers. The one drawback of the Col umbia backfield is the lack of weight. Barabas, brilliant sopho more. tops the list at 190 pounds, andManiaci tips the beam at 181, but the others will go into the game at 170 pounds or less. By colsrse-thaTs ' ' ITS ONE OF r , V AN' IF Yft EVER COMES ) THE, BRUISER J c?Sfx-) i BfNCKTO TOWN I1L BOVS j-' iJxBp- I KNOCK YA OUT FROM J JV W-V BLARSTe.0 CARS J THE nNBST-PLACd IN THE WDRLD FOR A CHILD- CLEAN, WARM- NUCTSES TO WATT ON MtM-WJHy THEVLL EVCNi YOU LIVE AJNT VERy UtJtM- BRING HS MEALS NOW. TX5NT COMPLAIN If HEAD-ACHB. CASPER! TELL IT TO BUTTERCUPn HUH ? TOU WOULD SHOW HIM THE HORN BUT DON'T t DONT aMWO, AS OWN em slty of Tennessee and one of the A outstanding stars of the Southern conference v- 1 Whether. the twitch Is merely another of a long list of experi ments was notj explained but Fea thers' place, was : taken by Her man Everhurdus,' from ' the Uni versity of Michigan. Everhardus held down the left halfback po sition on the eleven that drill ed on offensive- tactics steadily for an hour today. The eleven, receiving the most attention from the East's men- -tors fined np as, follows: Left end, Robinson, Minnesota? left tackle, Schammel. Iowa;, left gnard, CepplA Princeton; center, Bernard, Michigan; right guard, Gailns.' Ohlo State: right tackle, Walton, . Pittsburgh; right end, Skladany, Pittsburgh; quarter back Sebastian, Pittsburgh; left half, Everhardus, Michigan; right half. Laws, Iowa; fullback, Lu kats, Notre Dame. j Out of the West's training stronghold at the University ot California also came tbe starting eleven. Coaches Percy Locey of Denver and Orln Hollingbery of Washington State have practical ly, decided upon. The team expected to oppose the East lines up as follows: Left end, Smith, Washington; left tackle, Schwammel, Oregon State; left guard, Cuppoletti, Ore gon; center, Hughes, Oregon; right guard, Stevens, Southern California; riht tackle, field, Oregon State; right end, Fred Canrlnus, SL Mary's; quarter, Sorboe, Washington State; left half, Sauer, Nebraska; right half, Norby, Idaho; fullback, Mikulak, Oregon. By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARREL McCLURE T OslOVsl HOSPITALS IS SWHLU WHEN VOUtE SCK--BLTr WHEN you GET WELL-I GUESS, HOME IS -BETTER N ANY HOSPITAL-EVEM IP WHERE SWELlr-y X HEAR MRS. f.at?l 1IC c c mix if. ' d.:. , rmt II i r Tn. inc, Ortjt btktm tiffin mmJ By JIMMY MURPHY TO ME ABOUT YOUR IM rOlN6 SHOPPING" l Y TH6. WORST COMES TO TME WORST YOU CAN STUFF YOUR, '4 i