The CIIEGON STATESMAN, Calco, '.; Oregon, YTedaesiij llcrzlzz, TlItzztj 21, 1Z27
pag 12 cevc::
Co
fe
Aim.
Badgers Faced;
In Final Game
Slam-Bang Game That, Put
Albany to Route Slay Be
Used Again Tonight
With only one game standing
between them and a perfect rec
ord Tor their conference season
the Willamette Bearcat baske
ted will meet the Pacific unl
Yerstty team on the Willamette
floor, tonight at 8 o'clock In their
final Northwest conference game.
The ' Bearcats, already confer
ence champions, hare wonnlne
straight conference - tUts. TbeT
won Trom Pacific 36 to 18 In a
ram t Forest arove.
While "Spec? Keene was fear
ful of Pacific before the Bear
cats finally clinched the cham
pionship it is probable the Wil
lamette team will again throw
caution to the winds and filar
the slam-bang, unorthodox -style
of basketball it exhibited against
Albany. It is a style which, while
not scientific, is interesting. Us
ing it the Bearcats defeated Al
bany .41 to 16.
The game will be the last on
the home floor for three seniors.
" Charles Versteeg, Don Brandon
and Harry Masher, although they
will play again away from home
in the state A.A.U. tournament
at Portland.
Wreckers, Cline's
Win League Tilts
Acme auto wreckers won two
Karnes from the Willamette valley
transfer company and Cline's won
a pair from Karr's in city league
bowling competition on the Bowl
Mor alleys last night. '
D. Poulin rolled high game with
227 pins and H. Barr took high
series with 621. ,
Cline's Food shop
II. Barr l - 2S 194 214 621
C!in 164 195 202 6l
J. I'ouUa 227 193 18'J 582
Bmith , , 1M 188 133456
-Voubc " 187 168 16451
926 933 875 2739
Karr'i
Handicap
Vbita
:. FonUn
stilk-r
Krr .
is
18
I 84
19 157 193541
179 181 139499
141 200 191532
161 169 159489
181 181 201568
" ; S69 90S- 903 2678
Willamette Valley Transfer
Kay 190 195 112 597
Itailt-y . 183 192 157 542
J.iodstraad - '. 127161 . 149437
lutnaaa 154 J64jl52 470
Victcr 173 ,.153 fi90 485
838 863 830 2531
:i -" " i-- - - - .. ' .
Acme Auto Wreckers - i
Handicap ..... . 19 , 19 19 57
: Jlartwell . 165 189 190 544
lutaia 168 172 172 512
xvkrba-h -J,a 159 221559
ftteinbwk 143 162 169474
Walker . 159 193 180 528
y
300
f 30 893 931 8674
erties
Redeemed, Taxes
(Continued from pae 1). '
Kaftziger. M. C. Findley, Mrs.
Itosalia H. Carver, Joseph - H.
Downing, Flora Peterson, S. P.
Matheny, C. O'DonoTan, James
B. Moore, Nettie M. Brock, Bea
rer Investment company, Louisa
J. Barton. Walter S. Lehman,
Andrew Ettner; Norman: W.
Faaght. It. E. Boatwright Olga
8. Brobat. Charles -V. Naftslger,
A. T. Anderson. Lottie W. R.
Vincent, Emma Klinger, Kather
ine Anderson, Henry Wenger, A.
E. Berger. Spa aiding Logging
company, J. P. Wilquet, W. E.
Iong, J. N. Howard, Emille O.
Hendricks. J. E. Parrish, S. Ludi,
Mathias Cooley estate, Hansen
Ralph. Minnie -Thomas, A. W.
Cole. Michael Streff estate, Nel
lie Davenport, M. E. Church.
Stay ton; W. J. Cower, Joseph
Wilquet,. Jr.; and First National
bank In Salem.
One More Charge
Faced by Haskins
(Continued trdm page 1) '
The new charge" was brought by
Jacob S. Risley, Portland contract
or; on it Haskins was taken into
custody by state police. Officers
said Risley reported finding that
a X4000 diesel engine had been
stolen from his McAlpine rock
crusher, near Sublimity. The en
gine, they declared, was broken
up and sold- for junk.?
Haskins Is ont on bail from the
grand larceny charge, filed ' in
Linn coanty; from the wool theft
charge, which arose in Polk coan
ty. and from the pile drlrer count,
which developed in Marion county.
Dare Jones Triql Opens,
Tygh Ridge Murder Case
THE DALLES, Ore., Feb. 23.-(;P)-Trlal
of Dave Jones on a
casrgo oi muraer openea irctuxe
Circuit Judge Fred W. Wilson to
day. Jones was arrested after the
body of his brother, Owen, man
ager of the Columbia warehouse,
was found Nov. 4 last in the
burned ruins of a ranch barn.
Surgeons said, the body bore a
bullet wound.
Smallpox doses Schools
DRAIN. Ore., Feb.
Schoots closed and public meet
ings rere barred here today to
. m -a 11..
pupils were vaccinated. The meet
ing ban was ordered effective for
two weeks.
Prop
Pity for
I n "
i
I
: :oi-.
Shoe Workers to
Go Out on Strike
: f Continued from Page 1
field. O. The concern employs
4,000. Recognition of the Inter
national Printing Pressmen's
union and wage and hour adjust
ments were the objectives.
Famteel Factory , - '
Held By Strikers
Some SO "sltdowners" held two
factories of the Fansteel Metal-1
lcrgical corporation at North Chi
cago, 111., for the seventh day
while Gov. Henry Horner stepped
in as intermdelary In conferences
involving representatives of both
sides at Springfield.
On Detroit's rapid-change
strike front, seven comparatively
brief strikes were settled, six con
tinued; and several others were
called, i .
Fear Tithing Law
Invalid, Declared
(Continued from' Page 1)
moved, to refer the measure
to
the money committee. . - '
Although the removal of the
$18,509 contributed by the util
ities department would not ser
iously, afreet the budget, should
the whole act be discarded the
budget . would be thrown still
more out of balance. Opponents
of the utility exemption declared
that they would fight the mea
sure should the committee bring
it back out as now drawn.
Resettlement header to
Visit Yamhill Project'
And View Cocat Program
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 23-4P)
Regional offices and projects of
the resettlement Administration In
this area will be Inspected tomor
row by Dr. William W. Alexan
der, Washington, national reset
tlement director.
Dr. Alexander and Walter A.
Duffy,' regional director, will vis
it the TamhiU resettlement farm
and the Oregon Coast Range for
est conservation project. '
Donldcr Kills Miner
GRANTS PASS, Ore.. Feb. St.
-iJPy-A. boulder, crashing down
from a gravel bank above placer
mine operations, fatally crushed
J. E. Adams, about 52. Gold H1U
miner. Coroner Virgil Hull said
death apparently was Instantane
ous. . t . ;
Bearcats Last Time
Above, left, Charles Versteeg j right, Don Brandon; below, Harry
Moshcr; the three Willamette university basketeers who will play
! for the last time tonight against Pacific.
AWie Wins Polk B Basketball Title
With One-Point Victory at Monmouth
Over Rickreall; Score Is Often Tied
MONMOUTH, Feb. 23. Coach Seymour Feathers Airlie.
basketball team won the Polk coanty B league champion
ship by defeating Rickreall 23 to 22 on the Oregon
Normal floor here tonight.
Whitaker's successful free throw after the score was
knotted at 22 all proved the winner in a game that was nip
-and tuck from start to finish.
Bearkittens Beat
Rose Gty Outfit
The Willamette Freshmen de
feated the , Rose City Merchants,
Portland independent quint, 42
to 20 Monday night;; for their
third win in. four days; The . Bear
kittens defeated Salem high Fri
day and downed Silverton 26 to
25 Saturday. .
The Bearkltten win "oyer the
Portland team made their 13th of
the season against 12 losses. The
Frosh led 30 to 9 at halftime. Ha-
ger led scoring with 12 points.
Lineups:
W. U. Frosh (42) (20) Rose City
Quesseth 6 ' . . . .F. . . . . . .1 Dunn
Hagedorn 2 ... F ...... 2 Arnold
Hagar 12 .j, . . .C. . . . S Thialde
Jones 8 .0 . 8 Nunnenka'p
Catherwood 4 . .Q 1 Baumgartner
Substitutes: for Frosh, Staynor
2, Petrie 2. Wagner 4. Shlnn 4;
for Rose City, Fleck 1. . s
Salem B Defeats
Oiemawa Quintet
The Salem high B team defeat
ed the Chemawa B quint 22 to IS
in a preliminary to the Salem-Che-mawa
game last night. The game
was a miniature edition of the
main contest with the Chemawa
B team following the "mad rush-
In' - style of Its varsity, r
Gosser, Salem forward, led scor
ing with eight points. Lineups:
Salem B (32) (13) Chemawa B
Gosser 8 . . . . .F. . . . .4 Jackson
Quackenbush 5 F. ..... . 2 Bobb
Smither 3 . .... C. ... 4 Bearcub
Driggs 7 ...... G 2 Plentyhoops
Reeves 4 ..... .G. .. .1, Douglas
Substitutes: for Salem. Burris
2. LitwUler 2. McCaffery 1: for
Chemawa. Decker 2. : -
"Referee, Drynan. , t
Teachers Will Engage ;
Angels Tonight in Last
Home Tilt For College
MT. ANGfcL, Feb. 23. The
Monmouth Teachers will come to
ML Angel Wednesday night for
a return game with the Mt. An-
gel ' college hoopmen.r: This will
be the last home game of the
season for. the Angels. Mt. An
gel took a 44-33 defeat' from the
Wolves February 10 and is ont
for revenge. The lineup win prob
ably be the same as the : one
which successfully defeated Gon
taga Saturday night, Chrlstensen
and Toman, forwards, Haener.
center ahd Marx and Nolan
guards.'
In the preliminary the M.A.C.
Preps wUl play the CCC team, of
SUver Falls. . .
Curb on XJmpqua Fishing
Sought at Cottage Grove
EUGENE. Feb. 23. -(Officials
of the Cottage Grove "Rod
and Gun club aald today the or
ganlzation would seek legislation
to prohibit commercial fishing
on the Umpqua river Friday and
Saturday nights dating the open
season, shorten' the commercial
fishing season by 15 days, and
move the commercial deadline
downstream below the mouth of
Smith river. - .- , . -
Tonight
tZ tMm J
at halftime but the Airlle team.-l
led by Bose, knotted tne" count at
17 all by the end of the third
period. The score was tied at Is
all and 22 aU before Whltaker's
winning toss..
Bose scored 13 points In lead
ing the Airlie quint while R.
Brown starred for RickreaU with
ten points.
Lineups: -
RickreaU (22 2S)Ulrlto
A. Brown 5 F Abel
Kester .. ....F IS Bose
R. Brown 10 C 3 Plank
Ott 1 Q Bacon
Snodgrass 6 G 7
Referee, Bergstrom.
WhiUker
W
nETHER yon like it or not,
the new rule that wQ set
. w the limit of golf dubs at 14,
is eansinsr a lot of intsresting dis
cussions. This new statute is sched
uled to go lute effect January lat,
1938, and it already has the boys in
a panic trying to figure oet which
clubs to discard. ., 1
As nsnaL Hard Lock Harry Coop
er gets the worst of it. for he has
been carrying 22 dubs, meaning that
M clubs A yW' , V vS4 .y
coupes: of YlEARv & l i " Xf
A-r - : j;igg fA A '
DO UfTHCHjY- J$0 B'i 4 I W I
(HiAWty COOPER lLL Off J
: HAffpfsr Htr sy ins aiew if M
TOJ QGnr c r,'j&? Willie
Senators Best
uintet
Teami Tied at Halftime;
r Salenv GeU Offensive
; -Clicking Later On
" Salem ' high's . basketball team
smoothed ' oat ' Its offense in the
second, half to defeat the Chema
wa Redskins 33 to 20 after the In
diana had run the Senators ragged
with their run-and-shoot style ot
play in th first half;' .
The two clubs piayed the same
kind of harum-scarum basketball
in the first half and stayed about
even in score with the half ending
14 to 14. . - ; .
The first half waa a. scoring duel
between Christian, Indian long
range artist, and Medley, Salem's
red-haired flash. Christian amazed
everybody by sinking three field
goals from a point approximately
in the middle of Clackamas coun
ty. Medley, until Chemawa's sone
defense throttled him effectively,
was hitting the hoop from his fav
orite spot in the deep cornera. ;
DropRacinar Style .
I; Salem dropped the active hut
uneffectlve racing style with the
first play of the second half when
Wickert came in faat on the tipoff
and whipped a quicfi: pass to Gal
laher set for a shot and a field
goal under the basket. ; -
That put the Senators ahead 16
to 14 and they were never headed
as they built up a 26 to 14 lead
before Chemawa got its first sec
ond half point with a free throw
In the final period,
v Salem played a swift-passing,
fast-breaking game that produced
numerous good shots, in the sec
ond half and also showed an im
proved defense as It held the In
dians scoreless well into the final
period.-.: -. '"'
Sumner Gallaher was - more
often on the receiving end of the
Viking passes than any other end
looped in four field goals during
the second half. Medley accounted
for a pair and Hill, who scored
15 points against Chemawa In the
first game, collected two. .
Indians Go Ahead
Salem, on two field goals and a
free throw by Medley, took a S
to 2 lead in the early binntes but
Chriatlan's field goal from the
center court put the Indians In the
lead 8 to ? with two mtantM left
in the first period. Another from
the same spot gave the Indians a
10 to 7 lead at the close ot the
first period. -
Gallaher's two free throws and
a field goal by Wickert after fol
lowing in a longer shot put the
Senators ahead 11 to 10 but Red
Elk sank a free throw to tie it up.
Maers and Red Elk each scored
field goals to make It 13-13 and
then Red Elk potted a free throw
to give Chemawa a 14-13 lead.
Wickert's free throw brought Sa-
Llem even as the half ended.
Medley, and Gallaher . each
scored 12 points. Bighorn and San-
Indian Q
That lMllub Bogey
By BU1UOJBY
eight of his pets must get the eld
beaveo. - .:;:'-
Olin Dutra Is another pro who
doesnt like the new rule-at alL at
aQ. Olin likes to patter around with
a lot of different sticks, and this 14
duh stuff will cramp his style.
On the other hand, veterans luce
Gene Saracen and WClie MacFar
lane haven't so much to worry shoot.
Gene only totes 1& links weapons,
and a couple of years ago he volun
tarily cut down to 14 clubs after a
poor showing in the British Open.
In Chicago to
t Joe Co i
(Joe FleyJ
When Jimmy Braddock. right, world heavyweight champion, ar
rived In Chicago accompanied by bis manager, Joe Gould, center,
to sign for a fight with Joe Louis there on June 22; he was met by
Joe -Foley, left, jnatchmaker of the Sportsmen's, club of Dlinois.
- sponsor of the bout. "
dervllle went out of the game on
fouls. ' . ..
It may not have been the best
game played on the Salem floor
this year but it waa the noisiest.
Chemawa as usual, brought a com
plete rooting section with all the
trimmings.
The Senators meet Eugene
high's team here Thursday night.
Lineups:
Chemawa 20 . 83 Salem
Archambeau 4 -F 12 Gallaher
Bighorn 2 F 12 Medley
Red Elk 6 C ... 2 Maers
Track G 4 Hill
Christian C G
G , 3 Wickert
Substltutea: for Chemawa, San
dervllle 1, Jackson 1.
Referee. Thomas J. Drynan.
Linf ield Defeats
Bemnam Five
BELLINGHAM. Feb. tV.-Py-Linfield
coUege ot McMinnville,
Oregon, defeated Rellingham nor
mal tonight, 37 to 2, to. even
.the two-game series here. ; Lin
field took the edge for the sea
son, hating won over the Vik
ings previously at home.
, Strang was high for the win
ners with 14 points, while his
teammate, Harrington, had 10.
VETS WHO
WOMTCT
-V VlwW
JZULtZf
WCSe and Gene hold the theory that
too jnany dubs spoil the broth, or
something like that. .
If acFarlane doesnt think the rale
was necessary, though. Heeays that
m spite ef all the improved mechan
ical equipment and-better courses,
the current .golfers ha vent shaved
down the competitive scores ef the
eldtimers to any extent. As for the
average dnStr, he needs all the bdp
he can get. ' .
CawtlsM. 1IT. t Klas raatana Sja4kaa, las,
Sign lor Fight
Jimmy liraUdock I
Paper Rlill Quint
Keeps Top Place
Cains No Ground When
U; S. Bank Also Wins,
Alinor. Division
The Paper M1U quint kept 1U
hold on leadership ot the minor
division city league by defeating
the "Willamette Cubs 31 to 22
last night but gained no ground
as the U. 8. Bank team, defeat
ing Company B 27 to 19, stayed
half a game behind.
Safeway defeated Liberty 21
to i.
Causey and Ellis, each with
four field goals, led the Paper-
makers. Lineups:
W.U. Cabs (22) (SS)Paper Mill
McRae 1 F Causey
Crabtree.......F.. .. ...S Ellis
D. Crabtree 8..:.C... Gentskow
Jones. ........Q..... 9 Wilson
Hall 7 .';G.s. . . 4 Lewis
Substitutes: . Cubs. Smith 4;
Paper Mill. Kimle 2.
Liberty (10) " (32) Safeway
Elsey 6 F. . . . . 8 Griggs
Summers F....12 AUUon
Rowland..... V.C....0 Forgard
Dasch 4.......G......2 Magee
Johnson 1 . ... . O ...... . Elliott
Substitute: Safeway. Short 4.
Company B(IO) (27) UJ.llank
Kejnp..-.'. F.4 W.Bertelson
Van Lydegraf 2 .F. ... . 2 Stelnke
4 Valsse C .C. . . 4 StockweU
Dougherty 7 . . .G.'. . . .7 J. Bush
Osborne 4 .... .G. . ... Ritchie
Referee. George Erlckaon.
Washington Beats
MOSCOW. Idaho. Feb. 2J.-(p)
The University ot Washington
snatched the top rung ot the
northern - division conference lad
der by defeating the University
ot Idaho, 44 to 29, in a rough
and tumble basketball game here
tonight. Washington ' won last
night. SC to 21.
. Washington used 10 players to
swamp the conference tallenders
with a brilliant second half rally.
Idaho threatened continually
throughout the first period, which
ended 19 to 13 for Washington.
Washington threw baskets
from any spot on the court as the
second halt opened. Kramer, Ida
ho guard, dropped in a free throw
to bring Idaho s count to 20. and
Washington ran its string to S4
before Idaho counted again.
Juniors Here Get
Bemngfoim Trip
- SMawMsaa ,
The Salem TV M. C. A. won the
right to send a team to the north
west Junior T basketball tourna
ment at Belllngham, Wash.,
March 5 and 4 when the. local In
termediates won-second place in
the Junior district playoff at Port
land Saturday, according to Gas
Moore, physical director. The
tournament team will be chosen
from membership of the Junior
and intermediate' squads which
participated in the district play
off. - '- ' ;
The Salem intermediates Satur
day .defeated Portland Central T
2 to 19 but lost to Northeast T
21 to 22. giving the latter the dis
trict championship. The- Salem
Juniors forced the Portland Cen
tra la into an overtime period only
to have the latter wloji? to It.
JIouitxerTeam Defected
Handily by Brooks Days ;
Final Score Is 40 to 0
WOODBURN, Feb. 23. The
Howitzer basketball team was de
feated by the Brooks town team
Sunday afternoon when the game
played at t the Woodburn armory
ended In a 40-9 score for Brooks.
Woodbarn (0) (401 Crooks
Nelson . ...... .F. .7 Uarbarino
Miller 4 . .....F..12 Batchelor
Block ....... . .C. . .... Evans
Williams 4 ...G.ll McLaughry
IZasUe G..... 4 Stelger
Schooler 1 ....8 -.
Idaho Quint Again
Referee: Bob Lackey.
Remains in Lead
Noses Out Leslie 38-35;
Sophs, . Sacred Heart -Also
Take Games
The school for the deaf basket
ball quint maintained its lead in
the intramural league by coming
from behind to nose out Leslie's
fire 2S to 25 yesterday. Leslie
led through most of the contest,
and was ahead 17 to 15 at half-
time. Pierce, deaf school forward. .'
and Medley, Leslie forward, tied
for scoring honors with 12 points,
each. : r-
The sophomores defeated the'
Future Farmers IS to 1? In an--
other close- gsme while Parrish
walked over the Auto Shop 35 to
8. Sacred Heart defeated the Fu
ture Craftsmen 19 to S.
Lineups: ,
Future Farm. (17) (18) Sophs.
Gardner 4 ........ F,., ....3 Burris
Kemper 2 ., F S Hinges
Rullfson 2 C S Chambers
Baumgartner 4 G 2 Schults
liel titer 2 0 9 Hastings
. Substitutes: Farmers, Batdorf
2; sophomores, McCloud 2.
Referee, Wilkinson.
Leslie (S3) (88) O.S.t.S.
Medley 12 F. 9 Blakely
S-'strom f Ft.12 Pierce'
Mason f C. ...... , 8 Moiley
Peavey 7 . Q 3 Cochran
Wilson 8 O S Storts '
'Referee, Wagner; umpire Sum-'
mers. " .: ' '
Parrish (S3) (8) Auto Shop
McKee S.....:......F..... ' Kelso .
Kernes 2 F. , Parton
Probert 9 i, C Paulson .
Kitchen 0 2 Elsey
Evans 2 Q..4 Vandowarka
.Substitutes:
Farmer 2.
Parrish, Elsey 2,
Baseball Players'
Union Is Proposed
WASHINGTON, Feb. .H-fP)
Representative Raymond J. Can
non oi wisconisin, wno inea to
unionize baseball plsyers 17 years
ago. Is considering another ; at
tempt. Cannon said today he might in
troduce legislation which would
have the effect of a unionization.
He said player contracts affect
interstate commerce and thus can
be supervised by the federal gov
ernment, "
"I'm not ready to' discuss my
plans now." he said, "but it is
likely I will offer a bill this ses
sion." The legislator, a former base
ball player and later attorney for
Jack Deinpsey. "Shoeless Joe"
Jackson and other athletes, says
owners have too much power.
Jock Sutherland
May Quit at Pitt
PITTSBURG. Feb. 22-)-An
old rift la the athletic depart
ment of the University of Plttt
hurg . spread wider today with
reports that Dr. John Bain Suth
erland. Panther football coach,
will resign beesuse of differences
with W. Don Harrison, athletic
director.
It has been a long time since
deep rumblings of dissension
first were heard, but never be
fore have the directors of Pitt's
athletic destinies failed to settle
their difficulties In the quiet of
their offices.
Franklin and Lincoln on '
Top, Portland noop Race
PORTLAND. Ore.. Fab. f i-ilPi
-Franklin and Lincoln high
school hoop teams maintained
their lead in the Portland inter
scholastic race today. Franklin
defeating Washington 2S to 25
and Lincoln winning from Ben
son 21 to 13. Other results:
Commerce 21. Roosevelt IS; Jefferson-
24, Grsnt 22.
NOTICE OF TI1E VACATION OF
WILLSOX AVENUE
Notice is hereby given that tbe
common council for the city of
Salem. Oregon, by resolution duly
and regularly adopted and filed
on February 1. 1927. has declared
its Intention to vacate, and has
initiated proceedings to vacate, a
portion of that certain tract of
land designated as Willson Aven
ue on the Recorded Plat ot the city
ot Salem, Marlon County, Oregon,
lying between State and Court
streets, said portion of Willson
Avenue being more particularly
described as follows, to-wlt:
' Beginning , at a point on r the
South line of Court Street being
the North line of Willson Av
enue, 27S.37 feet in a Westerly
direction ' from the Northwest
corner of Block 84 ot the Re
corded Plat ef the City of 6a
,tlem; thence la a Westerly di
rection tt feet; thence in a
Southerly direction parallel to
the West line ot aald Block 84.
' SSO feet to tbe North line of
State Street, being the South
line of Willson Avenue; thence
la Easterly direction 19 feet
along tbe said North line' of
State Street being the South
line ot Wfilsoa Aveaae; thence
la a Northerly Hrection par
allel to the West line of said
Block 84. 220 feet te the place
ot beginning;
and the 15th day of March. 1917.
at the hour ot 7:30 o'clock p. m..
in the council chambers ot tbe
city hail of and la the a! 4 city of
Salem, has been fixed as tbe tlrae
and place for consideration of
such vacation and for hearing any
objections or remonstrances there
to. Objections, lf any, to such rs-
cation must be tiled, la writlr
with the undersigned prior to te
time herein fixed fox tcartr- tie
same.
A. warhen jc:;r 2
City Recorder. V. S-10-17-24
M. 8.