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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1937)
ITT) - I r i - KareyVQuint. Always Tough Tourney Nemesis Returns; Salem Undefeated Bat ; Needs to Improve , Vciud Avenge hPcsI cfeats Came ct I ronjaoulh.0 If era Chance to Slay Jinx; ; Play ia New Cyxa Girlf? Tennis Champion Yill. Angel Five Lcs'23 Ccntest Portland U, T7ins 44 lo SO Mm . - ----- .-, - ------ - ,-- -.- - - . Bo Officiate ''-Rule Sport?; y l - ' By BURNLEY J ' - i if I :-;v .v t 1 1 v ia Gone Detliccttnj New Gymnasium i ML AngeL Jan. 10 Mt. Angel - Coach Harold Hank's Viking eager, as yet undefeated, run up against an outfit that has rarely t failed to sire them neck; and neck -competition when they meet the Tillamook Cheesemakers . en the .Viking floor at S o'clock tonight. Coach Rum Rarey's quints, al ways fast and aggressive, hare spelled trouble for Salem In the past and last year gate the Vi kings s major headache when they . boosted them out of championship class In Salem's first game of the state tournament. Hank's quintet, sparked by two speedy forwards, Tom Medley and Sumner Gallaher, has turned In four wins In the yet young hoop , campaign. The Vikings won from j Medford. a team they .will meet , twice-again this weekend, 24. to i 17 last week. - ' i Improvement Sought r Although pleased with the win oxer the Tigers, Coach Harold Hauk found plenty to be dissatis . fled with in the Viking showing. Salem missed 11 out of 22 free throws and was slow in noticing scoring openings. r Hauk has been working since the Medtord contest trying to make Salem's fast-breaking style still speedier. Medley and Gallaher are as sored of starting positions against 1 Tillamook while the center post lies between rangy Tom Hill and Ed Maerx. Upston and Chambers will probably get the guard bids. Rarey's lineup will include the Hanenkratt brothers, Albert and Alfred at forward. Page at center, and Long and Honey or Smith, guards. Long, Page and! the Han eakratts were members of last year's squad. The Salem B team will' appear In a preliminary contest starting at 7 o'clock.'. . Albany Defeate By Angel Quintet Score Is 30-21 as Second String Outfit ! Plays : Share of Contest MT. AN0EL, Jan. IX. Taking an early lead and holding It all the way lit. Angel college's fast hoop quint defeated Albany col lege If to 21 here tonight. The Angel first string, with Nolan and Toman loading- the way, scored 11 points before Al bany netted a single counter and had adraneed the score to 22 to C by half-time. ' - f . . Nolan was high-, scorer with sight points. . ' u i The Angels will meet the Wil lamette Bearcats at 'Salem Wed nesday. . . . i ' - i la a preliminary game the M.A.C. preps defeated Hubbard high 30 to 15. Uneupsr Albeay 81 - 8S 1UL.C. Daris 2 ....... r ...... Toman Garland. .... ..V. Chrlstenson Peterson S . . . . .C. . ........ Marx Decker 2......G '. . 8 Nolan Ha r Hand 4 0 . . . .2 Schaef f er Substitutes for Albany, Russell 1. Lyons 8. HaUer 2: i M.A.C..4 Moore f. Johnson 2. Syrerson 1, Heddiger 6, Karp 2. I 1 , . Referee, R. Smith. tIs Wiriner, Los Angeles Open LOS ANGELES, Jan. ; 1 1-(5V Harry Cooper of Chicago, smash las' par, the tournament record and all opposition In a dramatic nine-hole driTe. ! won the IS.000 Im Angeles open today. Cooper,. with Horton Smith of Chicago and .Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis tyig tpr second place money, stroked through the last round of the 7 2-hole classic in SC. fire shots . under par. for a total score of 274 Fire under the tournament record set when he first woo the Los Angeles op w la 7SII. ! Smith and Guldahl finished with 27Js. . " . - Hnry Picard of Hershey7Ps., Shot a 17 to finish behind the big three' of the meet -with ISO. while Art Bell." young Pas adena pro; finished with' 282. Trailing behind him were Ssm Snead of While Sulpher' Springs. M Va.. with 2S2; Johnny R ToUa. Eranstoa. lit. and Mark Fry. Oakland, Calif., with 284's. Johnny R 3 Minor Division ' Contests Tonight Three minor dirlslon ! city T. league games are slated for the Parrlsh junior high floor,! sUrtlng at 7 o'clock tonight. The snderdog Company B team will meet the flashy Liberty quint Jn the - opener while the strong TJ.VS. Bank team takes on the , Paper Mill in the middle contest. 8afeway and the Willamette Cubs win meet in the nightcap.! ; Five-School Loop Planned by rer McMINNVILLE. Ore- Jan. 11 HV-A fiTe-school athletic con ference to Include Linf ield college, Oregon Normal, Pacific Lutheran college of Tacoma. Bellingfcara Normal and LUensburg Normal , appeared In prospect today. wtca tieary ueivr vi miii which withdrew from the North west conference last 'Decemttr, proposed the new loop.. u COOJM KAYO f CAD FIGHT GAMS'. - i R1 ECENTLY, . during the an nual conference of football . coaches and officials, I Chet Wynne, Kentucky mentor, made a somewhat startling statement. -Hitting the pass interference rule which enables officials to penal ise teams so freely, Chet averred that referees - are often nncon sdoosly prejudiced bytheir precon , ceived notions as to the better team, and instinctively favor their choice MLS"'? Quxuei5Iile Track, Two Gridirons ; Which May Be Turf ed, Baseball and y . ;. Softball Field Planned S for Leslie WORK is to start soon on a ? 20,563 WPA project which will give Salem an athletic field more complete than any . now in use in the city. The field, to be built at Leslie jun ior high, will include a quarter-mile track, two football fields, possibly ; turfed, and baseball and Softball (diamonds. : ! ' ' Approval of the project was received yesterday by J. E. Smith, director of WPA diatrict -S. ; : i ' A standard athletic field, and afh ' ! - 1ST 1 ' 1 the track will be built on the low j gryuita w uio w vi ucsuv school and sdjaeent to Howard street while- the present athletic field, a natural bowl, will be im proved. 0------ ; - The field will supplement pres ent playground equipment on the Leslie ' grounds, including four tennis courts and a municipal swimming pool. ri f-1-"- Building, of bleachers and of SOS feet of road Is Included in the project which also .provides for landscaping of three seres. - The federal government will furnish I1S.X30 and the Salem school board 12338. . ' - Joe Louis Kayoes Stanley Ketchell BUFFALO. Nl T.Jan. tt.-i&-Joe Louis. Detroit knocked out Stanley Ketchell.. Bloomfield.' K. J.,' on the second r,ound'of a' sched uled four round fight tonight Louis washed 209 W, and Ketchell 216. ' . 1 -V- - . I -The brown bomber -'nailed Ketchell ? Just 31 seconds alter the second round opened. - J-v ' The knockout blow was a one- Lfiot left Jab to the chin delivered VUB iocs apeea an wr could hardly follow it. .It was the only real punch -of the fight, u Louis, greeted by a tremendous cheer from a crowd well over S.000 which Jammed every Inch of space -la Broadway audi tor lam. made no real effort to hit Ketchell in the opener. , . r Cheraawa to Play Four Tilts Today CUEMAWA.'jan. 11. Chema ws basketball teams will play four games tomorrow. Chemawa teams will meet Stajrton high's first and second strings .here while two more Chemawa teams will play at Gervals. ; - - " ' ' ' Chemawa teams chalked up two wins here Friday. The . Redskin varsity defeated the Silver Creek CCC teaa 43 to IX while the Che mawa B team downed a team from the Salem Y.M.OA. 3C to 32. Lineups: fhrmim 43 2T Silver Creek Archambeaa t . .T. .... .. Powell rjzhorn 17. . . ..F. .. ..LBergeren r.eJ Elk 2 ..... -C. ..... .12 Kelly CbrL:::j.al3....0....4 Ganrnath Adarrs 4 . . . . . ..Q. . . . . .'3 K&lejr -OFFtCfALS THE REAL Csaoc? nr Til HX' when making decisions. This raises the interesting" auestion of how big a part the Judgment of officials plays in various sports. . The fight game affords an A No. 1 example of a l sport ia which the official is really king. Barring a knockout, the verdict as to the win ner and loser Of every fight is de pendent on the very fallible Judg ment of the ring officials, judges-and referees. - i- - Yon probably will have diSculty VVCrilllie leeuea In Bowling Clash Wilson's skinned through a bowling victory over Valley Motor company by taking an extra frame after the first game was tied. The broken tie plus a win ia the sec ond game gave them two out of three. The first game ended with each having S84 pins. ; White's used cars took three games from Shrock's used cars la a battle of the used ear lota. . Allen of Wilson's rolled high game with 24 4 pins and high ser ies 62S. " - s.f Valley Motor Company 1 l Hutdleap ,., 57 ST ' ST (T PUlIipa i US ' 162 191-43 K.. Paolia - i 155 ie 616 HUm ,,, IS 158 . 145 1S Colw.II .... , , , , i 1SS IIS 126417 ShrkT . , , . . i 154 16t 18 513 - , . ss sst- S7t ssss 'Otta J; Wilsoa i . 19t 18S 153 5tS , - .t..15g 14S '117 41S ... 17S 172 183 5S0 j-180 . 344 304628 ,-17t 311 156 MS Xaamlag unit Allea SS4 SS3 Sll S64S White's Used Cars Haaiieap . 43 .11 .147 ai .139 J 64 43 14 16 143 17 ISO 43 ltf 146 46 166643 174607 wait . Lior. -Aaatla . Hissias Pmsa 167 611 OS S3 8 669 2 633 Shrock's Used Cars HartvcU Hill WelcS fhrok . Cliaa -156 .116 -151 .171 .144 ' 157 ir 156 169 US IO0 507 134 . 611 147454 136 46 163447 734 S01 T8S SS1S Intraniiral Loop . Canes Set Today Play in the Salem schools intra mural league will get tinder way today with a slate of four games. The sight teams in the league will play twice around. The schedule for today is: Par rlsh vs. Future Craftsmen. 4 p. m., at Parrlsh; Sophomores vs. Auto Shop, noon, high school ; ' Deaf School ' vs.- Sacred Ileart. Deaf School. 4 p. m.; Future Farmers vs. Leslie, 4 p. m., Leslie. Friday's schedule: Parrish vs. Sophomores, 4 p. m., Parrish; Fu ture Craftsmen vs. Leslie, -4 p. m., Leslie; Dsaf School vs. Auto Shop, Deaf School; Future Farmers va Sacred Heart. 4 p. S a C t b d Heart - OLD COV in recalling a single fight card In which there wasn't dissension ever the verdict rendered ia at least eae of the boots of the night. - The umpire in baseball Is another all-powerful official whose judg ment often decides which way a game will re. The old cry of kEl the umpire' ia still a familiar yodel in the various ball parks, which is evidence enough that baseball's offi cials are not infallible, either. int. i What was a loss for Harold Hauk may turn out to be a gain for Dwignt Adams, thus again making- it evident that there is truth in the old saw about an ill wind. Otto SkoplL papa, .mamma. kit and kaboodle, have moved or. er to Dallas, we are informed, where, come second semester, he can t start playing basketball again. We asked Fred Wolf about It and he said that aa .far as he is concerned Skopll play at Dallas. Now here's a laagh. Doss Hendrie jreeterday raswe oeot ..boldly and said. MI wuM at manage aaother . softball team for glOO caah." (Whesi ' we told him we wowld print ' U he wanted it hashed up tor fear of charges of pro ' fiewlnnslwiii ) Here's s bigger one: Don Hen- drle yesterday . came oat boldly and said: .-You can say that I am going to try oat for an um piring Job In the sottball leagae this spring. Icaatake it'-; , ' Get your popbottlee early. C a ' Kells. master mind of the Kaletn Y.M.C.A.. reports that legislators are already taking ad vantages - of the Ts hospiiauiy. Not only have , some shown up wishing to slay handball snd ewrim but there have been some interested tn welsht-liftlng. Un doubtedly preparation for a little log-rolling later, x : ,' Training School Quint Is Wuiner irnRBARD. Jan. 11 Coach Ron GemmeIVv state training school team defeated Hubbard high's quint 41 to 31 Saturday. Dumont. training school forward, led scoring with It points while Knlzht with 1 1 wss ' high v for Hubbard. v-'V ;?: , The training school reserves de feated the Hubbard B team It to t in a preliminary gam a. Uneup: Hubbard Kl vV 4i OATA Knight 10 F II Dumont Moomaw f Hlxon Hopkins t C I White Cant 2 ;, G f CUlUm Hatcher 4; G , , , . Prior rr: ..-"?; Bush Dedication ' To Be Y7edx2esr2ay Originally slated for tonlglt dedication it the new Bush grais school has been set back a car recause of a conflict with a rgu- lar session tf the school board. DedlcaUon eerencaies, with f 1 arpropriate projrs.ra arranfi ly Principal Earclce Xkeea, te tell Wednesday tULt tt 7:15 o'clock. .: ;Hoptng to end a -Jinx" that has put them on the low side of the score, column in tire encounters la past seasons, the Willamette Bear cats will meet the Oregon Normal Wolres . at Monmouth tonight. Although not quite satisfied that he has yet found . the best possible combination. Coach "Spec Keene this year has seen his team-tarn in fire wins in six starts. tj ., . ; j : . .:;V';. ; " Keene may try a new combina tion i against the Wolres tonight although "the lineup he started against (Southern Oregon Normal Saturday held ' the Sons to only four field foals as the Bearcats posted, a 33 to IS win .to eren the series. . . . , - .v Against the southern'. Oregon team Jerry Gastineau was used at center. It Is possible thst the "thin man" from Missouri may be shift- ijea hack to his old post at forward rta bolster lenrtnr fth Bill Anton taking- his -old place at center. Charles Versteeg and Walt Wearer will be In the Uneun. etther as forwards or guards while tne other post lies between1 Bill Beard, who was high scorer Sat urday, Don Brandon. Harry Hosh er and Larry Nunnenkamp. ? .. -'"MONMOUTH, "Jan . 11. The Wolves, of Oregon Normal. and Willamette's Bearcats will tangle Tuesday, n I g a t on the spacious floor of the new Normal gym. . Coach Al Cox will send RtikVn. 'Borden, Mohler, Sellwood and u'Connell on the floor. These men are all rangy and consistent scor ers. The WolresV reserves and the Bearkittena will open olar at C:4B with i a preliminary tilt. Clar Er- gelston. coach of Monmouth high will officiate. Ralph Coleman and Max Alien wUl be officials for the main encounter. ; ; : - ' ars Score 23-20 Though' OSC Is i ; Limited to Threo -Field Baskets -,. H " . ''j COEVALLIS. Ore.. Jan. 1WA -The Washington State Cougars. aiier oreaking e v e n Id a two game basketball : series with the University of Oregon in their cur rent I invasion, downed Oregon State college 23 to 2S- tonight. The Cougars led at half-time 13 to t. The teams wlU meet again tomorrow. Tonight's was one of the queer est games on record hers. Ore gon State made but three field goals, yet was ahead to 20 to II with: less than two minutes to play when Conkllng broke a lt-lS tie with a free toss. Electing not to stall, the home team lost the ball almost Im mediately and the- Cougar's John- sou sank a close-in ' shot to put his team ahead 21 to 20. With out a few seconds remainlne. A. Hooper slipped under the basket zor a cripple to make the Cougar margin a bit safer. Thlrty fouls were called. Wa&Vigto State (SS) Q FTP jonnson. If 2 4 S. Carlson, rf ; 01 l Karps,rt .... 1 1 Nelson, s ...3 S: 11 Dahlko. Ig l 0 2 C. Carlson, lg 1 - 0 2 A. Hooper, rg 1 "o 2 ToUls .;;...S . f 23 Oregon State (aO) fl FTP Wtntermute, If ..... ..0 1 . " 1 TutUe, If . ...1 , 2 ' 4 Merryman, rf 0 S 2 Conkllng, e .. ....... .0 3 3 Lyman, lg .0 4 4 Kolberg, rg 2 1 I ToUU . . . . '. . . ..... 2 14 20 Halftlme score: W.8.C. 13; O.S.C. I. - . ' " Personal : foals: W.8.C. II Johnson 2, 8. Carlson 4, DolauUt 2, Nelson 2, Dahlke 4, C Carlson 3, F. Hooper 2. O.S.C. 11 Merry man 2, Conkllng 2, Lyman 3, Kol- berg J.--Vii-".v: - Freshmen Oppose Commerce Today - t - - - , In an attempt to break their "one-potnt-def eat Jinx. . Willam ette's freshman hoopers will trav el to Portland today to , tangle with Commerce high or the Boss City's prep lnterscolastle league. The Bearkittenl dropped three games la a row last week by one- point - margins, out won . tner fourth start handily, to bring their season's record to three vic tories and five losses. f Les Sparks frosh crew has one other tut on this week's slate, tangling with : Oregon Pulp and Psper in the weekly Salem city league game on Thursday night.:- e Requiiredo Pay Bequest Tax The ktats of Oregon will assess the holy father, pope of the Bo man Cathollo church, $10 on a ISO bequest made from the estate of Teresa Arnold, an order tiled with the county clerk yesterday from the office of State Treasurer Rufus Holraaa disclosed. This waa believed to be the first tax of its kind : tjver assessed la Oregon against the pope. : . VTkls bequest was one of 12 made to individuals, including priests, and tv church. Tie tax able estate amounted t? 12 CO 9. LOUS Oriing r 4 Helen Bernhard, IS (abore) tish school sophomore of New York, fought her way through tough opposition to win the National Girl's tennis championship at Brookline, Mass.' This was her third try ia the title play. Honor Society at j Albany . Initiates ALBANY. Jan. 11 Holding Its semi-annual initiation. Na tional Honor society at the Al bany i high school, initiated It new members into the society from the Albany high school and in addition-four from Scio were also Initiated. After, the initia tion . ceremony a program con sisting of two selections-by the high school girts' trio.. "Indian Dawn" and "Pennies from Heav. en were lung, a brief address by Rev. XL A. Junker of the BSS ttst ehareb. and- aa informal .talk of the merits of all ' honor stu dents by Bex Putnam, city school superintendent, was enjoyed; 1 i The initiation was in charge of Tom McClellan, Mildred Stock- ley, Bettle Jane Qulgley, ; Katu erins Mstsoa, Tom Bibb and BiU If organ. .Those from Scio to re ceive honors were JCUa Hail, Miriam Meisner. Thelma Prague and Noel" Summers. Albany stu dents were JImmie Howard, Dorl- ls Murahy. Frank Merrill. Eve lyn MeTbnmonda, Marts; Bldrl ders. Jack Cheese man. TCenton Bradley. Ruth .Brandberry." Har riett. Blchards, . Ellen Honser. Jim Robertson Jr.; : snd Walter Smith, E. A. Hudson, prlnelpsl of the high school, and Bex Put nam swere received into the so ciety as honorary members. ? , Capitol Bills to Appear, Forecast ? '".I... aaaaaaMaaaae e ' Prospects that a number of bills having to do with the state eapitol project will come before the 22th legislative session' were mentioned when the senate members at their caucus Sunday . night decided te continue the committee on capital reconstruction which ; was . added at the 123S special session.. It was also settled at this can cua that there would be no attempt to dlsQUsUfy'any member in con nection with the question as" to whether notaries public were to be considered as state officers and therefore ineligible, or for serving aa attorney for the veterans com mission. President Franciscovlch said legislation to avoid sny mis understandings on this point in the future, would be Introduced. I There was no contest tor the senate - presidency. conceded to Franciscovlch from the start, add only one vote 7 was necessary in election of the entire list of sen ate employes. There was a nom inal contest for the office of cal endar clerk, won by Mrs. Zelpha Burns. Other - employes : elected were:- ; v- 'j John Hunt, chief clerk; Elbert Bede, reading clerk; Joe Singer, doorkeeper; Allen Wheeler, ser-geant-at-arms: W. T. King, mail ing clerk; Elisabeth Glatt, assist ant chief clerk. Meeker Services Scheduled Today . MONMOUTH. Jan. 11 Mrs. W. if., Meeker S7, died st the family home near here Saturday nightv Bora la Marion, Iowa, Oc tober S. ISO, she married W. M. Meeker there la 1101. t Two years- after their marriage they cams to Oregon to settle on a farm In the Monmouth vicialt which has since been their home. Mr. Meeker died About two yesrs SgO. ::.vj-v vi ,v,-A. v Ssrviving are . two daughteri. Mrs. Carl Lauerman of Dallas and Mrs. 'Henry Alsip of Mon mouth, one grandchild snd two sisters in Iowa." Funersl services are to be held Tuesday. January 12. at 2 p.m. at the Monmouth Christian church with Rev. Sw. A. Elklns officiating. Interment wUl be at Fir Crest cemetery at Monmouth. ; Ilsrk Temple to T7ed PENDLETON. Ore., Jan. 11--JP-Mark ; 'Temple, former uni versity of Oregon and professlon al CTld atar and coach at t high school here last year, took eut a license to wed Jean Spenc of McMInnvllle today. It was oaf- derstood they yould be marrlel at I.:cillnnviile Eaturday, . I Plea Is Made For 1 1 Bounty on Coyote l A plea by 160 residents of the Silver Falls district for ssslstsncs in eradicating coyotes, which hare been making' heavy inroads on sheep aad goats may be met by the county from emergency funds in the current budget since no item for this specific purpose was ap propriated for HIT. it was said at the courthouse yesterday. . ' v. ; The auestion of eotratr tanas tor the work arose after Roy Fu gate, chff of the federal predatory animal control administration naa notified the county court and Dr. W. H-Lytle." state veterinarian, that his organization could not-assist unless match funds were sap plied. The leglslataro probably would renew an appropriation to care for the state's share in the iWOrkV. X.,- i '.I- ' -i-'C-'-' -"f j Fugato has been requested, in esse he sends a predatory animal hunter Into the falls district, to contact Willard v Benson, eight miles from Silverton on the Silve'r Tails road, j Benson - reported the loss of SC goats and said each year h had killed four or more coyotes. The hunter also would In struct stockmen la how to : set traps for coyotes. . - . ; V Second Bid Made ! ForHangbanJob ! The second application for the Job of hangman- at the Oregon state penitentiary, was received at the executive department Monday. The applicant lives at Outlook, iWash.; but requested thst his name bt withheld; from publica tion. - V:i-V .. - f "-! 'f! . I have never "bad fny experi ence tn this work. the applicant said. Jbul I believe I could fill the bllL" He gave his ago as SS years, i The previous v application , was received from Portland. Both were referred to Warden Lewis of the penitentiary. v " ' :' ;.: j WUlism B. Lamb, official hang man at the prison, died in Port ; land recently, f -.- v V V' -:t kl r;. NotltedH Here, Statement Deputy Sheriff B. O. Honeyestt yesterday telegraphed the River side, Calif:, sheriff that the Salem T. M. Cr A. did not care to prose cute a man giving the name of Philip M. ; Krug. who last week told the southern officer he had passed forged checks on the local T. and also upon two stores whose names he did not. recall. Investi gation at ths TM. C. A. indicated Krug had given a worthless 215 check some time ago. drawn upon the First National, bank of Port land. . - . .. . . ; ,. 1 Heneycntt aald he had been un able to ascertain which were the stores presumably victimized by the man. r Plan iV6 Inquest I Into Fatal Crash j" District Attorney Lyle J. Pare said last night that police reports of the accident in which Mr. and Mrs. Merle - G. Long were killed Indicate nor need for aa lnauesL j Although Paul Simpson of Los Angeles, who was driving behind the Greyhound stage with which ;tbe Longs' car collided, signed is statement -blaming excessive speed by the bus ss cause of the accident, William Carl Fosa, who saw the accident, through his rear view mirror, corroborated the sto ry of 0. II. Hewitt, the stage driv er, that Mrs. Long lost control of the car ts it skidded on icy pave menL Veterinarians to Ileet. ! At T7ooIIiurn Tomorrow I WOODBURY; Jan. 11 " The Willamette Valley Veterinary "41cal association will meet la the city . hall "here Wednesday cf each month, at various towns throughout the Willamette val ley for the purpose cf giviss tti Xarmert and stockmen let": rtt erin a ry Service. college . Iot to Portland univer sity 44 to 30 here Sunday after noon in the game featured by ... the dedication of ML Angel col lege's new gym. -.'v.-: - The local boys played a good game but couldn't stand up against "Wild Bill" O'Donoell's clever shooting which netted him 21 points. Chrlstenson with 12 was high point 'man for the An- ' gels. , , - MAC opened the scoring and - tied the score three times in the first halt but never again took the lead. Their chief handicap seemed to be their inability, to work in. The score at the half favored the Pilots IS to 11. Lineups: Portland (44). (SO) ML Angel ODonneU 21...F.12 Chrlstenson Vengelen 4 ... .F. .... 3 Bar re 11 Harmon 5.. ...C....;. 4 Halner MeGinnls 14...0....... 4 Man Clayton. . . . . . .O. ...... Toman -Substitutes: ML Angel, Nolan 4. Karp 1, Moore 2. Referee: Leedlng; umpire "Pi luso. - In the preliminary game - SL ' Stephens of Portland walked . away with a 24 to 13 victory from the M.A.GL preps. At iialf tlme SL Stephens led 17. to 8. Lineups: - Setepheas(S4) (13)BIJTiXl.Prepe Manning 8 .... .y. ... . Saklf eld Hempl 7 . . . . . ,F. ...... Hessel Keys... .C....S BaUman OTIalloran t ... O ..... 1 Mackls Harlow 7 . . . . . . 0 . 1 Bourbonnals Substitutes: SL Stephens. Frie doff I, Christen 4 ; Preps, Bean 2, Piennett 1. . v Dedication ceremonies of the new gymnasium at which Abbot' Thomas Meier officiated, assisted by Rev. Bobert Keber and Fra ter Thomas' Broskhaus, preceded the opening of; the games. - r 't 1 Van Winkle Asked On Constable Fee District-Attorney Lyle J; Page yesterday requested Attorney Gen eral L -H.- Van Winkle to give an opinion as to whether or not the constable of the Salem Justice of ' the peace district should by law collect either fees or mileage for the service of civil papers. His action followed a recent request by Barl Adams, newly-elected eon stable, for an opinion on these two questions. . Page said he had advised Adams to continue collecting mileage fees but not service fees until the at torney general's opinion is ob tained. - , '- Constable Adams said he would collect the mileage and would ad vise attorneys for whom he served papers that they would be billed later for the fees should the at torney general hold th latter charges legal. The constable by state law receives 10 cents a mile In civil matters and under the . county court budgeLi itt cents a mile en county business. .. ' The new constable, who has been attempting to organise his office so that all papers may be served promptly, declared yester day he had cleared his desk of all old business., '1, . . ,., .. Tragedy Victin , f Continued' from Page 1) employed by ths Greyhound com pany ! for several yeas. . Mr. and Mrs. Long. 14 and 23 years old, .respectively, were well known . among Salem's younger set. Long was operator of the Richfield service station at 2 1 0 Center street and a partne of Henry J. Toers In the Home fuel oil company.- v- , i Survlgtnt; them I a son of 11 months, . James.. Mrs; : Long is survived by he' parents. M. and Mrs. W. iW. Moore, S3 5 No- h Church street, and a sister. M s. Gardner Knapp, IS 2 S Chcm-k-eta. Mr. Long is suvived by his. parents, Mr. and llrs. M. M. Long, a brother, Lynn, snd s sis ter. May, all of Corvaills. . Marion Members Get Ttlajor 'Tzshs (Continued from Pate II . ways and means, horticulture, public utilities. -Ltvesley: administration and re-organlzatlon chainaaa. tara tlon and revenue, lasaraace, high ways and - highway revenue. Martin: health and putMc mor als chairman, elections, issaranc-5, repeal of laws, putlis institutions. Turner IZczd end Shclion DUch T7ork Started Here Dy City end County Crct3 : CoEty and city engiaeerfcs d partxsents combined forces yester day to start repairs to Turner road and. the bank1 cf Cicltoa ditch which were waste! c :t ty high w&lcr list .' :r. C : Engineer I.". C. Ilutts :.! a i .r- quantity cf IjuIJvrs v.c .11 ts dnEffil ia l; 9 t reach "I a rip rap wall. rrclaLly T. o-li 1? f -tendei tla crcti.', . TLes - tz7" 'ts, ts f' bell t,I".::3 t-tra t' : ... :l : -trc :'.; - t'-x wi:r. tt'c-Ua v.::h tl CV-'-i r ; -ally trl;a ;alj ii tls I... Funeral Is Tcday