The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 21, 1937, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextL'AGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Ore-on, Sundaj Morning, March 21, 193? rr Oellfoiintain's Boys in Title Little "Fellows Get Lead Early dnd Increase it as Game proceeds '' (Continued from Page 1) Lands of smiling Dr.. Bruce Bai ter. Bellfoantain took la succes sion the glittering championship trophy, then the B team cham pionship, trophy and finally Rich ard Kessler, Bellfoontain's cen ter, went forward to get the tro-. phy . for being the outstanding sportsman of the tournament. Last ; year it went to Harrison Wallace, Bellfoantain guard, and if the Bellfoantain boys had more years to play another one would probably get it. Only Four Foul Are 4 , Called on Champs They play basketball, those Bellfoantain boys, and they play ft with in ; the rules. There were onlr four personal fouls called on Bellfoantain in a championship game.; - Bellfoantain spotted Lincoln the tip-off advantage by six Inches, spotted them height everywhere else and then went oat and beat the socks off of Lincoln. Even towering height around the basket and a zone defense - that bad stopped , three other teams couldn't dampen the effect of Bellfountains,wUt nd accur ate passing into the scoring area. It doesn't seem to make ' any difference ' to Bellfoantain how tough the defense Is. They beat it anyway. That Bellfountain was Betting good shots last -night was shown In the figures. Bellfountain took 35 shots and scored on 10 of them while Lincoln, which found Bellfoantain's zone defense just as baffling as its own had been to other teams, took 64 shots to get nine field goals. Scor, Fire Before : Lincoln Gets Any . They Just go out and get those points. They got five before Lin coln scored. They had nine before Lincoln .scored again and they led 9 to 4 at the end of the first per iod. . Lincoln couldn't figure an of fense that- whipped lightning! passes right under Us nose and i then up and in. Lincoln couldn't figure a defense that not only checked them way out of scoring range but which, intercepted their passes and tied them up on their breaks into the foul circle. It was the same combination which beat Franklin the night be fore; Wallace to handle the ball in the back court and whip it in "for almost certain shots, Kessler to take them under the basket, Stan' Buckingham to break around, in and under, Larkin to pot them, Irom the corners. It was partly Bellfonntaln's un erring accuracy on field goals, he kind that made nearly every third shot a pay-off, which beat ; Franklin but the thing that hit the Portlendera heaviest the way their own desperate efforts to stop Bellfountain only put Bellfoun tain farther ahead. i 15 Points Scored 1 Upon Free Tosses I . Foaling ' frequently in Its at tempt to get the ball from Bell foantain, Lincoln saw; the kids from Benton county calmly pot penalty shot after penalty shot. Bellfountain scored on 15 out of 17 free throws, a phenomenal rec ord. And Bellfountain gave Lin coln little opportunity to do like- riSMJ ' - So It went, the Bellfountain attack, never faltering, until the Giant-killers led the baffled Lin coln a It to S at the half. Kesslera field goal made it 20 to 8 as the half started and Han sen. Lincoln guard, matched It with, another. Stan Buckingham slipped In a field goal to make it 22 to 10 and then, for the first time in the tournament, Bellfoun tain seemed to be losing ground as Lincoln opened, with a rally which produced two field goals and a free throw before the third period ended 22 to 16. Another Lincoln field goal by Reynolds and Lincoln ; trailed only 17 to 2 2 as the Portlanders ' seemed to regain fire and begin to believe that all was not as bad as it seemed. - ..":..' Bellfountain seemed I to be stopped. Except for a pair of -free throws they hadn't scored since the middle of the second period. Obscure Guard Sets Off Fireworks Anew It was FYank Buckingham, least mentioned of all the Bell fountain players, who aneaked right between two Lincoln play ers to sink a cripple on an on t-of-boands play. It was i a play which made Bellfountain look again like the smart basketball foxes they are and for another time made Lincoln look foolish. That play turned the ' tide in BeUfonntain's favor again and they were off.- Kessler sank two free throws as Sitton. who had three personal foals on ' him in the opening minutes of the game, finally collected his fourth per sonal. Frank Buckingham sank a free throw and that made it 51 to IT. The rest was all Bellfountain , as the team - which never gives ' ap trying to put the ball through the little Iron hoop rolled up four more points in the closing minutes or the game to match Lincoln's three. ' Richard -Bunny" Kessler, con tributed 13 points to his team's victory, nine .of them from mak ing good, on every one of nine free throw attempts. -Franklin Comeback Bests McLonghlht Franklin high, bouncing back after the terrific beating: it took Friday from Bellfountain, was a fighting outfit again ' as it de feated McLoughlia 35-to17 for third place. - r ! . . t - Hardly as much superior to McLoughlln aa - the score Indi cates Franklin won from a team that had lost its. heart from suf fering one et the worst breaks of the tournament. Franklin was bitting Its shots andv checking furiously. Mc Loughlln wasn't hitting anything and was almost listless "on de fense. After a slow first quarter which ended with Franklin lead-1 Amelia Cracks Up, Unhurt But When Amelia Earhart's "flying laboratory cracked up during the takeoff at Luke field, Honolnln, Sat urday, she and ber crew were unscathed bat the P lane was damaged' to such aa extent that she was forced to glTe up the equator-girdling flight around the world. Upper picture, Amelia heading; out to sea over the Golden Gate bridge on the flight to Honolulu; lower picture, the perfect takeoff from a luuauy airport at uasjana. -international must rated ews photo. ing 3 to 2. the Portland champs went ahead in the second period as-revery player scored. They led 13 to S at half time, i Franklin did to McLoughlln what Bellfountain did to Frank lin in the third period by hold ing the Pioneers scoreless and thus obtained some measure of satisfaction. Stanley Fish, who received the award for being the player most valuable to hi team, tried to get the McLoughlln team going as it had. against Lincoln- but the spark wasn't there until the fin al period when .Mae-Hi scored 11 points to Franklin's eight. Rygg. hero jot Franklin's wjn over Eugene, scored nine points and Kreraers eight in leading the Franklin attack. Lineups: Lincoln (21) (33) liellfounUin Reynolds 6 . . . . F . 9 S. Buck'ham Sitton ........ F...... 4 Larkin Neill 5 C .... 1 2 Kessler Olshenf 4 G 5 Wallace Hansen S ..... G , 4 F. Buck'ham Substitutes: for .Lincoln, Mas ters i; ! Officials: Coleman and Leeding. Franklin (33) (17) McLoughlin Oliver 5 .... . . .F. . . , 2 Kolberg Fehr 7 F ...... 3 Morris Nunnenkamp 6 C. .... .2 Roloff Miles ....... . G. ...... 5 Flsk Kremers 8 r. ,.G . . . Rinker Substitutes: for Franklin, Towne 1. Rygg -fl; for Mac-HI. Preston 3. Graham 2. ; Officials: Leeding and Piluso. Plot Against; New King Under Probe (Continued from Page 1) with political matters brought neither confirmation nor denial of the Sunday Referee's report. . "We are not in a position to give any information,?' the duty officer there said. "We haTe no statement whatever to make." " . The newspaper reported that the greatest secrecy was being maintained over : the identity of the man being questioned. It add ed it was likely no statement would be issued until Scotland Yard completed its inquiries. , It said many persons were be ing questioned, and inquiries were being made all over London in an effort to check up on the man's movements. j Two Block Chase Precedes lArrest It took a two-block chase at (5 miles an hour with siren scream ing by a Salem officer last night before Leonard Edwin Schaf fer. Route 7, Salem, was placed under arrest for reckless driving. The officer started trailing the ear at Union street on Capitol and succeeded in 'stopping the car at Market street. , j.: Three other arrests were made last sight by city police for viola tion of the basic rule.. Those ar rested were Archie Barnes Cato, Portland. Irwin Burk. 1395 South High street, and Joseph Ormel Bailey, Route 2. Salem, also charged with failing to stop. New Courtliouse Dedication Held OREGON CITY, March 2HP) -The new Clackamas county courthouse waa formally dedicat ed this afternoon with some 1500 persons attending the ceremony. Circuit Judge E. C Latonrette. in the principal address, asked the people to have faith In ; the government and supported the president's proposal to increase the membership of the supreme court. . ! - Carney Bill Fuss Geared Up Here (Continued from page 1) sion of the constitution, is the gist of the opinion of Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle in re ply to an inquiry' from Speaker Harry D. Bolrin as to the status of the bill. The bill, which bad been re turned by the governor with his veto of the emergency clause to the house, where it was laid on the table, should be returned te the governor that he may file it with the secretary of state. Is the farther advice of the attor ney general. ; The attorney general notes that the constitution is silent re specting the handling cf bill J where portions are vetoed, - btt rales that the governor's pro cedure was correct in returning the whole bill to the house In which the bill originated for. ac tion on the vetoed portion. He cites the section of the constitu tion which authorizes the gover nor to veto items In appropria tion bills or the emergency clause on bills, where the phrase Is added: "without thereby affect ing any other provision of such bill," and rules that the rest of the bill is valid as law unless re ferred to the people. ! The speaker and chief clerk are now expected to transmit the bill to. the governor who will file it with the secretary of state. Foes of the legislation are ex V . XI I - j FASHIONS OF Trip Spoiled pected to circulate referendum petitions which if sufficient sign ers are obtained would suspend operation" of the law until the next electon .when the people Would pass on it. Funeral &rteges Jam Rural Roads ; (Con tinned from Page 1) t unity to enter, the burdened highways. Local ministers, aided by more than a hundred pastors from oth er parts of east Texas, spoke tire lessly from their pulpits while others visited saddened homes to conduct services there. . The ministers did not know when the need tor their services would end. Many burials will take place Sunday and plans still were indefinite in several homes. Donna Krug9 12, Suffert Leg Fracture, Ball Game t Wallenberg Fine BRUSH CREEK, March .20. Donna Krug, 12-ysar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alrln Krug, sus tained a cracked bone in her left leg while playing on the Brush Creek school grounds. She was playing ball and stepped into a hole. The large bone cracked, and she is walking on crutches. Suits ats JigSer Coats $10.95 and up Suavely tailored and ex- ; pertly fashioned beau tiful suits and topcoats that fit perfectly as all rood .tailored things t should. The fabrics' in- j dude men's wear wool ens,; camel's hair and smart new weaves. .The , very latest of fashion's charmino; things for t spring." 409 -415 Court St DISTINCTION Topco Shiplevs Crash Wrecks v Amelia's.Trip Aviatrix Unhurt Bat ' Her "Plane Damaged; Sails Homeward by Boat r (Continued from page 1) J" Mantv technical adviser, sailed for Los Angeles on the steamer Ifalolo, determined to have their plane repaired at its southern California factory preparatory to resuming the projected 27.000 mile world flight. Hopes to Resumo Her Flight Later - - Although Miss Earhart gave no outward sign of agitation as she first emerged from the sixth narrow, escape of her aviation career, she seemed bedraggled and tired as she hurried up the gangplank to sail. Miss Earhart's chin ' went np. however, as the liner moved out to the strains of the inevitable -Aloha. Oe." J " "111 be back.- she said. 'I hope this is only a post ponement." she added. "I talked with Mr. Putnam (George Pal mer Putnam, her husband, now in Oakland), and he was happy to hear our voices. He said as long as we were safe, nothing else mattered. The aviatrix said the plane would be erated and shipred back to its factory in Los Ange les as soon as possible probably next week. New York Justice Backs Roosevelt (Continued fromage 1) sors found themselves confronted with their previous writings, with opposition senators pointing out that they were not in accord with the professors' present views. Today Pecora produced a speech which Connally delivered . in the senate in opposing the confirma tion of Chief Justice Hughes. The Texan asserted at that time that it was the duty of the senate to inquire into the general economic viewpoint of nominees to the su preme bench before granting con firmation. Connally recently has made point of the contention that the president will seek men of his own economic . viewpoint for. ap ' - J VXI an Electric T? ' I i ' n , " 1 i 1 iMMMaaaawaaassr v r r, j j . .it t- - - i t i , - I::.; !l ; - i '-: : i m i v.v . T . 1 ' I nrl7l? Ot? TUr? lf f?r f f cooking electrically: I Read the facts about electric cookery printed here; FlUatb UF THU WLLU 2 Ask Tfriends who cook.with electric ranges. to tell you why they like this Look ' what this smart new Hbrpotat electric raage includes: A thrift cooker, three hi-speed Calrod. cooking anits, big aromatic ores and haady weasil drawer, a new "dminder clock, coodisaent set ana range light. Finished in gleaming porcelain, this range is extremely easy to keep deaa ; i the corners are all roeaded. These Stores Feature ' Hotpoint Ranges . SALEM " Hogg Brothers ' Imperial Foraixar Co. Electric SJLVXJtTON Fcpco Electric Sears .;- MT. ANGEL P. N. Smith raroitare Co. n J it avvJ pointment to the court if the bill passes. The crowd roared Its apprecia tion. - . Mass Meeting on Court Is Monday Robert H. Maguire, member of the board of governors of the Ore gon state bar and distinguished as leading attorney of Portland, will address a mass meeting- at the Salem high school auditorium Monday night on the president's plan for changing the composition of the United "States supreme court. The meeting has been called by volunteer citizens committee deeply concerned over the presi dent's proposal. Mr. Maguire, who is opposed to the president s pro gram, will present the case against that plan. The hour of the meeting is eight o'clock and the public is invited to attend and hear the address of Mr. Maguire. The meeting Is en tirely non-partisan. Walter C. Winslow, Salem at torney, will introduce the speaker. The committee which has organ ized the meeting is composed of Mrs. S. M. Lawes, Prof. Ray SmUh, Tlnkham Gilbert. Mrs. C. C. Geer, Mrs. C. A. Stacy, C. A. Sprague, Dr. B. F. Pound, J. S. Murray. Plane Passenger Leaps in Suicide BURBANK. Calif.. March 20.-(P)-Unlted Air Lines officials an nounced tonight Anatol Maren, 30, of San Francisco, had broken open an emergency exit window and leaped to his death from one of their airlines which left there at 7 o'clock tonight. Stewardess Myrta Sawdy said the passenger questioned her about the emergency window. La ter, as tney were r lying over a mountainous area about 30 miles southeast of Coalinga, she noticed Maren's seat was empty. The ship was then flying at about 11.000 feet Miss Sawdy called Pilot Eddie Brooks.' who . found the" glass which had to be broken to reach the safety window eatch was shat tered and a wire which held the catch also broken, he said. Brooks reported he found Maren's coat with a whisky bottle la one pock et in Maren's seat. : i ' "w1 fUutdL about the adtanttKes of cooking ;with aa electric will be to write entries will WHAT you it that counts! MM Ml riwuic tMrm W tkmt miilrvMi Viw 29 mmeds c lot m k It's Mmn tmm M Cook mkk mm Dactnc lutii Store . . kr mini nxsoa et i mi tkei t mml ONI win Mut Keamr. mmtt, IIiliiic Aooboocf COtfTSST CLOSES SATORDAY : cvcinc,'AAr4CUS7 7EIIS eOUPSaw MUST DH AT7ACI2D Be sure to tabmit v -. j MftUON " 1J : otof aloM .' jm!) --t i! 4tltt-. Lumber Workers Vote For Demand (Continued from Page 11 trict councfl at the meeting being held over the week-end. - A hearing iy an examiner for the national lbor relations board into charge! of discrimination by Montgomery Ward it Co.. was in recess until Monday bat A. Norman Somen, board'; attorney, predicted that -imporusnt evidence along different lines would be offered and the healing probably will end "somewhat sooner" than expected. He did not! elaborate. Somers at tempted tofshbw Friday that the company employed! operatives to report store, and union activities. A dispute at the Oregon Worsted Mills, where tome ! 300, employes are on strike will be discussed Tfie Dorchester XT Smart New Hotpoint l i. ltf A) , I ' n a TXXJCjrTO i H 1 I COllTBm?rf ' - V " I-cljWa.k i S Ktasc! Ak ar "u.r v " v ' " far Uta bo"f . j. ,;s; i.. rm? . Urn. Jtmsr coceeA. I i'' I i-':':VJviVj -v-i.!i--.. " - ." Hnyt ! j;-t?-i'";' ' Thit pew Hotpoint surely would tone up yoor kitchen, "woulda'c it? It's s REAL beauty. Bat there's more to it than meets the ey a this picture. For example, it comes complete with 5 hi-spced Calrod rooking units, a thrift cooker, timlnder clock, coadiiaebc set and range light. It has a fine big automatic oven , - and a fotensfl drawer . . . and lots of other things words can't describ! Cs rng-"Youll be glad you did.- perco Electric STORES OF THE) PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. i i ii i I i I . rrycoNTEST closes Saturday Evening, March 517 jDectde right now to win this range! Here are sbme suggestions that will help you: Winning m-entries! in a contest of this kind are based on a winner. Here sre 5 wars to learn about the advantages of method better; 3 Inquire at any store that features electric ranges for help fvl literature. NOW write 35 words or less telling why it is more fun to cook with an electric range. You may feature ONE point or SEVERAL. That is up to you. Judging will "be on the basis of originality, interest, facts and be no advantage. It's say and HOW you sy RULES ACCLkATB COOtfOOOB. ECONOMICAL or i fce mir hw a was - mm Unity. rnrnta ck wk A I y wmtm mmUimm Wnnic iHMliilS, CLZXHHtlpt kom Aacfl S. fUm art Bcfckr NocttiVtM SMCtBC hM Mart. Fnc ?! Tom tm fumitt. MODZJLN your catrr IN at asT Kore oitrfariBg Electric Xanret Aha he tsntr : m i t .-i. ' 1: L.f. . .,vmI ". .;r i . . , i . CrtiJUJh- again Monday by representatives Of both sides. Boy T. Bishop, torn pany president, said "almost any agreement which may be reached by the two groups will be Agree able to as." . . William Chapman Found in Oakland William Chapman, 1010 Oak street, who disappeared from his home here at 8 o'clock Wednes day morning, was located yester day in Oakland. California. This information was received by Mrs. Chapman in a telegram received by Mrs. Chapman last night Chapman once suffered from loss of memory and it was feared that he might again be an amne sia victim. No details relating to his being located were revealed in the telegram. range, the mors apt too FACTS TO HELP YOU 17111 Ucr arc ao of tb raaioa wky ui mot bm m cook with m miuauic (uc fTHTl. tmit St. Wt tin In UMPtX tm a cfcOa cm cook -with mm mttotrit nm it", to uf w wiriifc Gtm aood molts cr TIXI mm UMAT mtm i mmt. mv wm owor tin inly lov FAST-Cooka Mint la tut dmmt CONVENIENT Cook cmmm - mtmh Grra yom HOUU of SATS If mm mltm wmr m tmolr MOU HTALTHFULCootraUW hmmt cook foou ao that tkmr noua aoncal 1 S ft mv 4aiot, it astotal Sawn TO VOUR EtTiTIV a u a n u ji -ML aa ilinric faose o wlr ma A mm wmr '""