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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1934)
i - 3 The OREGON STATESMAN: Salem, Oregon, Friday Moraing. January 12. 193? PAGE TEN -7- 1 earcat Ikttntelt . OHM o 4 ill -n' Clam With ihiere ii . if ? aT f i "V ( If I R .4 ' ; . ; " . . - , -' : ; . h - l , ! t - "4 if i , j ''4 3 Afl - Staters Numerous but Wolfe Pins His Hopes On Veteran Five Willamette university's bas keteera, sans victories to date, will encounter tonight for the first time this season oposition presumed to be la their own class, but eiteremly - formidable nevertheless; the Wolves of Ore-Con- Normal. The game will be Blared at 8 o'clock in the Willam ette gymnasium. Up to last night no preliminary had been arrange ed bnt It Is possible that a couple of City-Y league teams may play at 7 o'clock. Coach Larry Wolfe of Oregon Normal has a great-wealth of material this season, including six men who have attained all-state high school rating: Squee" Kitch en, Bob Asbby and Jim Burrell of Salem, Averili, Slackey and Ystad from past Astoria high teams. However, he has given first call to five veterans who have had college ball experience; Kitchen and Ashby from the all state group and Benjamin, Phil lips and Allen. If that group starts here tonight, Salem fang will be watching four men tbey know, for Kitchen, Ashby, Allen and Benja min all have played for Willam ette In the past. Averili also has been starting some of the games -. The Wolves defeated an Albany college quintet, said in Mon month to be tbe strongest ever to play there, 24 to ;13 Wednesday night. - Coach 'Spec" Keene of WUlam ette was uncertain last, night whether he would start the group that has been leadrritr off In nast games, or a new giant combina tion consisting of MeKerrow. Petteys, Kloostra, - Burdett and Connors. This quintet 'showed np well in practice Thursday. It will average well over six feet In height. Another combination which will take the floor will be Burdett and Lemmos or Manning forwards, Kloostra center,' Frantr and Hart ley guards, the six men who hare done most of the playing to date. Keene will probably give all of his players a chance to perform In tonight's game and the one Saturday night with Columbia university of Portland. SPLIT DOUBLE TILT MILL CITY. Jan. 11 Basket ball fans witnessed two, good games Tuesday night at the high school gym when the first ami second town teams of Turner met the two town teams of Mill City. At the recent game In Mill City the first team evened an earlier defeat by the score of 49 to 26 in their favor. The Turner second team won, 14 to 11, in a good game. Lineup, first teams: Mill City 49 26 Turner Catherwood 10 ..F 8 Cath Moravec 10 ! F 4 Pierson Seims 16 ......C 6 Tong Wachter 2 .G 4 Martin Baltimore 11 ....G 4 Given Kirby S Lineup, second team: 'Mill City 11 14 Turner Plambeck 2 F 5 H. Webb Kline F i Gentry Brand berry c 4 Urhammer Swan 3 G...... Peterson Seims .G.:2 W. Pierson Schrailemidbone 8 McColly L. Gregory-.i...S......i Gath Brown 3 -..".....S. Harrison J. Gregory 3 . S 2 E. Webb Mason '. ,.S Penyer 8 Mollis HUB HIGH 35-29 DALLAS. Jan. 11 The Wil lamette university freshmen took an early lead and defeated Dallas high 35 to 29 here tonight In a game that vas replete with fools. Sixteen fouls were called on the freshmen and ten on Dallas, bnt the freshmen made 9 points on 11 tries and Dallas only S points on 20 tries. . The freshmen dashed to a lff 11 lead In the first period with Brandon, rugged center, leading the attack. After that the game waa even, the freshmen adding only one point to their first quar ter lead. They were ahead 23 to 17 at half time. Thi last period featured exceptionally tight bas ketball, the freshmen: getting four points and Dallas three. Summary: ' W. U. Freshmen Dallas Morley F 3 Pleasant WhlppH 2 -F.Li2 Hunter Brandon 16. ..C 8 Webb Mosher . 2, Q- Jones Harvey 8 ;,G .6 Kllever Sutton '. ft . Goebel 2 ,." ,,,.,..,8 Referee, Bashor. ' Gates Winner by ) Two Points Over Siayton Quintet -GATES. Jan. 11. The Gates : town. .. team 4 scored a fiantlam lea rat- TietatT bv two tiftint t the local gym Wednesday when it played a return basketball game with Stayton town team. The first game -of the season was played at Stayton with Gates the loser by i score 'of 31-21. 5 - Carl Ban was high aolnt saaa MINIM TUB FRESHEN DEFEAT A King mM- If ross gets ey eiLuk CJT fe3 PETROLLE HE WILL BE ' gr f KMOCKIMG AT WELTER X & C5d j4r2 ( JAMES- Ly V . . , 'Sg VS. r-LL J WHO MOW HAS MS -jX u I EYES OA1 THE WELTER l As? I crowai-he uaaits: V t U fr st ; 7D 6E A DOUBLE. Wi HEN the much-postponed bout between Barney Ross and Billy Petrelle takes place late this month, the dark eyed Chicagoan who holds the light weight diadem will be out to estab lish himself as the leading chal lenger for tbe welterweight crows. Not content with owning the coveted lightweight title, Mr. -Boss has hopes of becoming a double title holder. He thinks that he can whip Jimmy McLarnin, and it is more than likely that this proposed battle of two champions will be one of next summer's big bouts. Billy Petrolle is generally consid ered the No. 2 man in the 147 lb. brigade, and if the Pineapple City! Hebrew can decisively outgallop old with 20 points to his credit. The next game will be January 26 with a Salem team. This is not a league game. Gates Stayton C. Ball 20 F 7 Ware Cline4 F Thomas W. Ball C... 6 Shelton Hay ward ..G 9 Leslie Wriglesworth 2 ..G 2 Smith Bowes S... 2 Sigmund Goodman 2 S Pendleton S Darby OPEN WHS MEET IDEA HAS IMPETUS NEW YORK, Jan. 11-tfP)- Fresh impetus appeared generated today for the proposals to make national as well as world open championships a definite part of the tennis tournament program. following big Bill Tilden's decis ive victory over Ellsworth Vines befores a record American tennis gallery in the first of their aeries of professional matches. Tennis authorities, outside tne professional camp, were reluc tant to predict what will be done this year bnt it was learned the French may take the Initiative In persuading the international tennis federation this march to lift the barrier against sanction ing the mingling of amateurs and professionals in open competition. The prospect is that the French tennis leaders, seeking an out standing attraction to make up tor the loss of .the . Davis cup matches in Paris, wi. swing over to the side of open tournament advocates and seek 'to stage the first official world championship this year, before or after Wim bledon. Before this transpires, however, they may have to do some tall negotiating with Messrs. Tllden, Vines and Henri Cochet; who hare Joined professional forces. Parrish Opposes Portland Junior Quintet Tonight Parrish Junior high, school's basketeers will meet the quin tet of the Vestal junior high, the only school in that Class in Fort land, on the Parrish floor to night at 7:45. The Vestal team Is reported to be a group of tall players, good enough to beat the second teams of some of the Portland high schools. ParrlsV won Wednesday night at Woodbum over the Woodburn high . second- team. 18-11. Fete Hoffert scored, as many points as the entire Woodburn team. , Who Seeks a By BURNLEY- Willjum there will be no denying him a crack at the welter crown. Boss already has to his credit one decision over Petrolle. He whipped the ever-dangerous Fargo Express in Chicago last year before he won the lightweight crown from Can zoneri. However, the beetle-browed BiBy has an alibi for that defeat. He claims that weight-making weakened him. In the coming battle; Petrolle will weigh in at 142 lbs., and so win have no kick coming on the score of weight-making. Billy will be as stronar as a bull at that weight, and the rather frail-appearing Boss may find him a much more difficult propo sition than he was in their first dash. The Ross-Petrolle battle will be a duel of left hooks. Barney's It seems that precedent, If nothing else, is going to be smash ed at the armory next Tuesday night when the regular wrestling show is staged. Practically un iform practice in the past has been to match one "clean" wres tler against a "dirty" one the quotation marks being our means of indicating that it's all a matter of relativity. We have suspected that this formula waa followed so the crowd wouldn't have to use any of its Intelligence in picking out a favorite it being a simple matter to spot the "villain" and start booing early. But here we have In tbe mala event Art Perkins of Salem and Mickey McGuire of West Salem, both with reputations for Law-abiding rectitude lathe ring to uphold. How Is a fel low going to know whom . to pull for in a case like that. Can a wrestling match be a: success under such conditions. WelL It can, says Harry Plant, who used to be the matchmaker and oaght to know about those things. Harry saw Perkins and McGuire wrestle In Portland re . eeatly and says it was a great boat, one of the best he had ever witnessed. ' ' Remember B o b b imninn wio brought his near-perfect phy sique np here from California couple of years ago and edified local fans by beating Ernie Ar thur and holding Merrin barrack- man to a draw? Bobby Is back in circulation in Oregon and will re introduce himself to Salem tans Tuesday night, meeting Jack Cur tlsa of New Mexico In the next to the last bout No relative of ours, we might -mention, is a .profes sional wrestler. ; Aad tbea, for a second blow at precedent, Bulldog Jacksoa and Tommy "Cowboy? Helas are matched. Two rough ones. There should be action and ex plosions, but can the fans stand' the strain of having to boo both; contestants,' which theyH hare to do if they : wish to be con sistent? This is a 80-mlnute or one-fall bout aad so is the opener -which will feature Don Smgal of Salem and Swede Johnson of Astoria. . v The sports editor of the Wil lamette Collegian hag "been en fojlr aa$ENTS Crown -When Ross aajd petrolle" MET IT WILU BE A DUEL Of LEFT HOOKS, southpaw weapon is much faster than Petrolle's, but the Duluth Dy namiter's left carries much more authority. Petrolle only needs one clean shot at the other guy's chin to end the evening's activity. The so-called Fargo Express is expected to concentrate on a body attack against the fast-stepping lightweight monarch, while Boss will direct his rapid fire lefts main ly at the battered visage of his op ponent. They say that Boss hopes to stop Petrolle this time, and thus force McLarnin to recognize him as the foremost welterweight contender. Stopping old Will is a large order, however, and I doubt that Mister Bernard Bosofsky will be able to turn the trick 1 CavrrilM. llli. KIM fwtnw ItwUmU, Im. gaging in a wordy battle with the Forgotten Women who conduct a column in that newspaper. He seems to think he came out ahead, and there being no judges in that type of debate, that's all there Is to it from his point of view. We'll not guarantee what a rash young college man might not get away with but, Dave you'll find out eventually that it never pays to argue even with one woman. Tl I MIAMI, Jan. ll.-WVFour sea soned tennis campaigners humbl ed today the best oposition Flori da and Cuba could offer and thus swept in to the semi - final rounds tomorrow in the Miami Biltmore championship. Avenging last year's defeat at Orlando, George M. Lott, Jr., of Chicago, ranked tenth by the U. S. L. T. A., whipped Hudson Hamm of Forty Lauderdale, Fla., who yesterday defeated Marcel Rainvllle, the Canadian Davis Cup star. Lott won 6-1 ; 6-2. ; Frank X. Shields of New York, top-ranking United 8tates player, eliminated Carroll Turner of Mia mi, former state champion, 6-3, 6-3. Ricardo Morales, Cuba's num ber 1 player and a DaTls match player went down in defeat be fore Bryan M. "Bltsy" Grant, Jr., of Atlanta, 6-3, 6-3. ST. IMTS 61RLS DEFEAT FRESHEN MT. ANGEL, Jan. 11. St Mary's girls' basketball team lost to the Mt, Angel Academy fresh man team Wednesday afternoon. IS to 2. The game, played in St. Mary's gym, started out well for the graders when they scored first At the, end of the half the score was 4 to 1 In fayor of M. A. A. In the second half the freshmen piled up points while St Mary's tailed to add a' single point to its score. - Lineups: St Mary's M. A. A. Piennett .... .F. ....... . Keber Blaly F. . . Frojacqoes Rjh V. . . ."JC .... . .Annen Clause . . ... .RC. .'.,.. ..' Kehoe Guittard . . . . G Brockhaus Koppes .... , .G. .... , Berniag Referee, Marie Frojaeases. favorites SEM 1 -" . ...... - . W t - i . - . at nv K I INT era Champions of Oregon State Favorites but Eugene Jans Hopeful OREGON STATE COLLEGE, ConraUis. Jan. 11. Basketball rivalry between Oregon State and Oregon will be renewed Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock wnen me de fending Orange champions Invade McArthur court In Eugene, xne contest Saturday will be the first of a four-game series, the two teams meeting again In Corrallis January 19 and March 8 and in Eugene March 2. Comparative scores this season show little difference between Oregon State and Oregon. Botn broke even with Washington State. Oregon Ftate defeated the Courars. 38 to 16 In the first game, but dropped the second, 26 to 24. Oregon won the first-nighter, SO to 27, and lost the second, 28 to 30. CaDtain Skeet O'Connell leads Oregon State's scoring so far with 21 points all garnered In two conference games against Wash ington State. The probable Orange starting lineno against Oregon is captain Skeet O'Connell and George Hib- berd. forwards; Wilbur Kidder, center, and Can Lenchitsky and Red MacDonald, guards. UNIVERSITY. OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 11. Oregon's young Webfoot hoopsters will en gage in their third conference game of the season here Satur day night against the coast cham pion Oregon State Beavers. Oregon State will be a favorite to take the opener of the annual four-game series due to a more experienced dab. Oregon hoop followers, however, are hopeful that Bill Reinhart's crew of sophomores can upset the dope. Jack Robertson, veteran for ward, led the Ducks In scoring against the Cougars with 21 points in the two games. He was followed by Budd Jones, sopho more guard, wbo made 11, and Captain Gib Olinger, guard, with 10. Willard Jones, tall center find, and Mill Berg, forward, com pleted the Webfoot combination, Pupils Plea For Airy Bit In May Play Revolt teems once more through the student body at Wil lamette university, this time prin cipally among the Juniors. Rutn Chaney, chairman of the play committee for May week-end, and Gar Barnett, president of the Junior class, have their fellow students solidly behind them in an appeal to then faculty for a dir ferent type of drama to be pre sented in the spring during the annual festivities. In the past Shakespeare, Ibsen, O'Neill and similar playwrites have written the plays given on this occasion, but this year the Juniors are crying for something light, something laughable and something different. A faculty committee will meet the first of next week to decide the issue, but both Miss Chaney and Barnett stated last night that they were Quite confident of suc cess. Barnett says that the campus Is host to many high school students during May week - end and that a light comedy or mod ern melodrama would appeal to them more than the heavy type of play usually given. . BIRTHDAY CAKE IS E One big birthday cake, the gift of Art Gardner of the Cherry City Baking company was cut at yesterday's meeting ot the Salem Lions club when the local group celebrated the 17th anniversary of the founding of Lions Interna tional and the birthday of Melvln Jones, secretary general. The cake was large enough to provide a generous slice for each of the 60 or more men present John Carkin and Frank Neer. former district governors; A. S, Jensen of Monmouth, deputy dis trict governor; W. W. Rose- bra ugh and Merrill Ohllng. past presidents, Howard Huteey, pres ident of the Klwanis club: Wil liam McGUehrlBt, Jr., represent ing the Salem Rotary club, and Miss Betty Bedford, former lub pianist, were honor guests at the luncheon at which Harry Scott former Salem Lions president, presided. The usual Thursday noon meet ing has been canceled for next week. The club will observe la dies' night Friday and will later attend the concert of the Eugene uieemen. BOG FGODG Mankind Dog Food Cakes. Mack's Dog Food Cakes, ENJOY D B 10 Spratt's Dog Food Cakes, 2 lbs. for Spratt's Bird Seed, pkg. L Spratt'a Sing Song, pkg. -'L: Spratt's Song Restorer Spratt's Bird Gravel, pkg. Bird Seeds in the hulk, lh. ; ; D: A; WHITE & SONS Phone 4951 . i; . i ill state St Scales' Long Shot Swishes After Final Whistle, Gives Pade's Victory in Thriller That major thrill of basketball, ; the winning field goal scored from afar after the final whistle, was provided tor Major City-Y. league fans at Parrish gym Thursday night by George Scales of Pads s. who looped a long one that left his bands before tne wnisue dui reached its goal a fraction of a second afterward, giving his team 35 to 34 victory over Kay Woolen Mills, The eame was exceedingly fast and it became faster at the close, with both sides scoring in the last minute of play. Kay Mills led 1 to 15 at half time, and there never was much margin either way. Eauallr fast and exciting' until the last iwo minutes, was the Par ker's - Valley Motor game which Parker's won 28 to 22. Valley Motor trailed 12 to 8 at half time but forged ahead soon after the third period started and stayed there throughout that period and a portion of the last one. A series of fouls In the closing minutes, all converted Into points by Par ker s sharpshooters, played a big Salem's northwest champion volleyball squad will open its sea son here tonight meeting the Port land first team on the city Y. M. C. A. floor at 7 o clock in a game free to all comers. A fast and sparkling, cleverly played game may be expected with both teams standing well toward the top of the list among Pacific coast teams. For three successive years Sa lem has carried off the northwest crown, competing with teams from Portland, Seattle and other volley ball conscious cities and communi ties. Although no one man may ever be given credit for victories in volleyball. It was pointed out yesterday that the first champion ship was won the first year Jerry Owen played with the locals. Owen had previously played with the Portland champs. With the exception of the sandy haired bonus commissioner all the men on the squad have been play ing together for at least five years; Owen has been with them since 1930. Last year, traveling to San Francisco to take part in the coast finals, Salem placed third or fourth. Elmer Hill is captain of the vol leyball squad, which also includes: L, E. Barrick, Keith Brown, Lor ens Schneulle, Nile Hllborn. Jer rold Owen, Lloyd Gregg and Paul Acton. Lena Decides to Let King Fight At 25 Per Cent CHICAGO, Jan. 11. -(-Leaping Lena Levy, sister-manager of King Levinsky, after remaining silent two days, accepted terms of 25 per cent today for a 15-round battle with Max Schmeling at the Chicago stadium February 18. But when Charles W. Bridwell, president of the stadium operating company, attempted to sign Schmeling, he was advised by Joe Jacobs, manager of the German, that he had already signed for an other engagement, as he bad con sidered all negotiations for a match with the Chicago ex-fish-peddler off. Scout Council Meets Tonight The annual meeting of the Cas cade Area council of the Boy Scouts will be held at the Spa res taurant tonight at 6:30. Reports for the past year will be heard and the new officers Installed. The re ports will show great progress In reducing the council's indebted ness; and prospects are considered bright for this year. RUPTURED? After handling trusses many years we have decided the LITTLE DOCTOR TRUSS is the best on the market, and is the answer to all rupture suf ferers. Neat simple, efficient no steel to rust, no elastic, no pressure' on tbe back or hips, no leg straps, weight 6 os. No matter bow good your truss Is, if interested in the newest and best, see this one. Free demon stration.' All work done subject to tour Doctor's approval. CAPITAL Dsog CtOiTO 408 State, Corner Liberty Telephone 8118 -DIRD GEiSDG Ib. 2 lbs. for 25e 25c -15c 10e .10e and 25c ..... 15c -.--10e VOLLEYBALL SQUAD 111 OPEN SEASON role in the outcome. The Willamette - Cardinals de feated a Willamette freshman Quintet which was hardly up to normal because tbe Ireshman reg ulars were playing put of town. The score was 32 to II. Summaries: Cardinals (32) (10) Freshmen Pemberton 4 ..F...;.... 5 Alley Eckman t :F, Clarke MeKerrow C 2 Vagt Harmon C .G 1 Fletcher Hagemann 5 G Harris Dean 2 S 1 Dunbar Williams 5 .....S 2 Cart Manning 2 S 5 Willlson Pade's (85) (84) Kay Mills Bone 12 F 13 Moye Scales 4 F 2 Pickens Thomas 2 C 4 Brlcher Burch 6 ... .....G 3 Hobbs Schmidt 2 -...G $ Wilson Steelhammer 9 S 4 Perrine Parker's (28) (22) Val. Motor Magee 6 F 10 Griffith Vivette 1 F... 2 Hendrle Goodfellow 9 C N. Gleason Sachtler G .... 5 Speck Marr 12 G 3 Ward S 2 Lemmon Referee, Harold Hauk. Chemawa 5 Overcoming Morale Cut CHEMAWA, Jan. 11 The Che mawa Indian school , basketball team this year is a good one con sidering conditions. The eut in appropriations and consequent drop in enrollment has hit athlet ics along with the other phases of life at Chemawa. Where for merly the Indians selected their teams from a student body of 600 boys there are now only 135 from whom to choose. The Chiefs' starting lineup is usually composed of Sam Should' erblade, forward, sub on last year's team; Pressley LaBreche, forward, first year; Walter "Gun ny" Majhor, center from the '32' '33 squad; Eugene Kyote, guard, from last year's B team; and Ike Shoulderblade, guard, the only regular from last year's A squad. Sounds like a very green outfit but the boys have worked hard to overcome lack of experience and have developed a fairly smooth offense and a good defense. Dur ing the early part of the season they defeated several of the high schools of their own sice and even held the strong Ashland team to a 16-17 score. ' When the present team ac quires a little seasoning and more assurance on the floor they will be by no means a set-up for any man s high school team. The boys, with the help of Coaches Julian Larnard and Rube Sanders, have overcome psychological obstacles very nicely and when the Indians appear In Salem the fans need not stay away to avoid seeing Poor Lo massacred for In spite of ev erything good old Chief Chemawa still has a pretty good edge on his tomahawk. I Application For Insurance (Age limit 18 to 89) THE OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Ton are hereby authorised to enter my subscription to The Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is under stood that The Oregon Statesman is to bo delivered to my ad dress regularly each day ky your authorised carrier and I shall pay him tor the same at tho regular established rate. I am not now a subscriber "to The Oregon "statesman ( ) I am no-7 a subscriber to The Oregon- Statesman ( ) ( ) Renew Policy' v ( ) New Policy NAME m.,. Age ADDRESS CITT STATE OCCUPATION....... , PHONE ;. BENEFICIARY RELATIONSHIP I am enclosing a payment of $1.00 Policy tee. I am to receive a $10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy issued by the North American Accident Insurance Company at Chi cago,, Illinois. Mail Subscriptions Host Be Paid In Adrance! nPFFJ MMM 1ST :f Match Play in S. F. Tourney To Start Today; Only Two Defeat Par cakt vb ANfisrf). Jan. 11-iJPl -Matching the wrnd swept fair wavs of Lake Merced course with a sub-par brand of golf, John Ro gers, long anting proressionai from Denver, won medal honors n todav's ls-hole aualifyiBg round of the fourth annual San Francisco national match play open championship. Rerers turned In a fine 70. twounder par, to lead a strong field of amateurs and profession als In the qualifying test. The Denver pro had a 34 on tbe first nine and came home in 36, each one stroke under standard fig ures. Rogers' Ions- distance driving conquered headwinds over much of the round and he reached all but one of the par five greens In two shots. In the recent ts An geles open tournament Rogers waa tfoi with McDonald Smith, eventual winner, until the last nine of the 72 hole event. On stroke behind Roeers came Harold McSpaden, Kansas City, Kans., whose 36-35 71 also bet tered par. Ten nros and one amateur tied at 72. They were Ernest Pieper Jr.. San Jose amateur star; Ar chie Hambrick, Zanesville, Ohio; John Black Sr., San Francisco; Mark Fry, Oakland; Jimmy Thompson, Long Beach; Al Zim merman, Portland, Ore.; Ky Laf foon. Miami. Okla.. Rod Mun- day, Santa Rosa, Cal.; Buron Nelson, Texarkana, Tex.; Joe Kirkwood, Chicago and Verne Torfin, Bremerton, Wash. The rest of the field ranged from n stroke over nar to fiK- ures in the eighties. Players with ' cards of 77 tied for last placo in tbe 64 player qualifying limit. There Were 13 of them, including Henry Zimmerman, Portland, Ore. , Thev will nlav off the tie to morrow with the nine leaders qualifying. Stayton Beats Pafn Takit in Overtime Game The Stayton town basketball team defeated Pay'n Takit of Sa lem 43 to 37 Thursday night at Stayton after the teams bad been deadlocked at 35-all at tbe end of regular playing time and were forced to proceed with an over time period. Ware scored 26 points for Stayton and was the outstanding player on the floor. Summary: -Stayton Pay'n Takit Ware 26 F 12 Park Thoma 2 F 15 Halo Siegmund S C 6 Forgard Smith 1 G., Bacon Darby 1 G 2 Morgan Shelton S 2 Hemann Lesley 4 S Referee, Shelton. Be Prepared for someone else 's carelessness Yon may bo always careful, whether driving or walking yet yon cannot prevent accidents hap pening through tbe carelessness of others. Ton can't prevent accident but yon can protect your family against their consequences, provide for their welfare If something should happen to you. Do this today with ' Statesman Travel Accident Insurance .1933