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About United purity news. (Langley, Wash.) 192?-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1929)
tin The New Oregon Statesman. Sa!em.)reon,, Friday Morning, January 25, 1929 Will $ Score amette Freslhimaini Swapip Benson by i fl WW ' ' ww ' WW WW WW WW WW RISKO, SCHMELLINGMIX FEBRUARY 1 IN? g ff yf Tfc K - vv " Jack Sharkey Will Meet Chrisiner Tonight - ' . . . ' . ... ... J. .1. mlm , ' 4" 4" IS OF FRAY 1 0 ' PING BODIE IS BIG COFFEE AND GAS MAN NOW InnrPnAI Pfll T Lengthy Center Excels in Close Shots; Frosh to Play Salem High TOLDSEFIGHT 5" Tece 27 CARPENTER STAR VOE Kirs ' - rxy iv" STARS If I' Tbe Willamette university fresh j man basketball team added one t - more lopsided victory to its long string Thursday night by defeat t fnr Renaon Polvtechnle of Port land 27 to 8 In the Willamette ', gymnasium. . The visitors were f airlr fast on I the floor but lacked a system for getting down the floor-berore tne freshman defense farmed; so that hefween inaccurate shooting and rinaa mardlne on the Dart of the Bearkittens, they were held to one field goal in the first hair ana one lathe second hair. Coach Lestle Sparks' promising youngsters displayed even more accuracy in passing and shooting than they had exhibited in pre vious games, and had possession of the ball three-fourths df the time. - -' Carnenter tthinee . " .Carpenter, extended , and hard fighting center who naa oeen sus pected of being a trifle awkward, showed no indications of this In handling of the ball nor in his annMarular eloca in shots when supposedly covered. He topped the scoring list witn 11 points. Whit Fanef and Marr. the for wards, have had their turns at -starring In many of tne games. Carpenter and the guards, McBee and Hartley, shone particularly in this game. Both of the guards checked persistently, and McBee also formed an Important cog in the offensive machine. - Much discussion has arisen lo cally over the relative strength of the Willamette freshmen and the Salem high team, and fans were delighted to hear Thursday that they have been matched for a game February 15. Summary: Freshmen Benson Faber (4) F.. (I) MannU Marr (1) --(2) Anderson Carpenter (11)..C. (2) Conkling McBee (6) O (2) Bristol Hartley , O Miller Engebretsen 2....S Raikko Hall (2) . S Earl 8 Bell . S Referee, Denman. Kimball is Winner In Volley Tourney The Kimball School of Theol ogy volleyball team won the dis trict tournament played at the Y. M..C. A. Thursday night, with the Mtt Angel team second. Indepen dence ranked third In the per centage eolum nand the doctors' team fourth. - The match between the Kim ball and Mt. Angel teams was close and exciting, Mt. Angel winning the first game and Kim ball coming back to take the re. malning two. These two teams will represent the' Salem district in the state tournament at Portland February 14. A large crowd witnessed the tournament' Thursday night. SCRIBES PRAISED NEW YORK, Jan. 24. (AP) . The Associated . Press correspou- i dent in a foreign country "is the most important diplomatic tunc tionary" of the United States, says Frederic J. 8tlmson, former am V bassador to Argentina, writing in the curren t Issue of Scrlbner's magaxlne. ' Big Sister iAb RACE 15 C4i FVXtlS tSCHEME TOP BUDDY UH-MlUEV esrc 1 BEHIND -TUB ISLANO IS ALL SET TO 3E. CARRIED OUT COMING Tt see "TUB 1 fcAC6,HAS JUST .TIMEIO CLIMf3 upon -tke: ISLAND THE RAGERG " SWEEP AROUND Gpoley Movies A i "nn r- cj l jrwi er C- PPESENT . i "PACT FIPTEBNI.' 4.1 5AWJ7U?--' - .THE BIG POUGH SAY AU, X liyST f HA. MA. HA - SNT ME A A fjw &r ff1'--n'i-( NECK! 7 ( SAUJ THAT'BAQTMEfi.ffl- SCCEAM W ' MUST HAVE 1 ' I DID.'j 0ONT M : MM ' -. y " "VailllMBBBBkM W Mr wr M 4m I I wW ' I I i" .. -;r. .,r ... A . V S ' rSMS P mtm a mi Bim. . Wllfll mw li WW tai w nj' pi v' k' -X if f ' -,iv ' itmt i,i,h'w' . h f' ' m . 2 ,r - - ', - ? - , - ,s J ' ' - v A I V - , -v ; - - ? r I -tr x'v ; - i 1 1 f ( 'iv- s --iJI 1 'AA --4vrvc a, . Whether or not Johnny Risko, left, will continue to lade out in heavyweight circles and Max SchmeningTatep farther Into ttie lime light, will be determined Feb. 1, when the pair meet in a battle at Mew York. Risko began to slip after his battle with George God trey, the giant negro, while Schmelling, Imported from Germany. Jumped into prominence a couple of weeks ago with an easy win over Joe Sekyra. : Bambino Is To Go South In Few Days NEW YORK, Jan. 24. (AP) Babe Ruth today resumed the ser ious task of preparation for the baseball season of 1929. a sum. mer he hopes to make long and hard for American league pitch ers. A few more days of gymna sium work and he will go south to tapen oft on golf before the spring training grind begins. "J may go any time now," he said. "I'll decide one day soon to go the next day and that will be all there Is to It." . The babe had not beard of Sec retary Barrow's plan to put big numbers on the backs of the Yan kee players. "It's O. K. with me," was his comment. Junior League Quintet Beats Cub Scout Five INDEPENDENCE. Ore., Jan. 24 (Special) The Junior League basket ball team of Independence played against the Rotary Cub Scouts of McMinnville and de feated them by. a score of 16-9. It was a very interesting game from start to finish. Only one foul was made. The members of the Lea gue teatn were Earl Hanna. Clyde Dickinson. Paul Carey, Tburlow DeForest, Leonard Ranton and Jack Berry. 'SO VDU yANiD-AU ARE fOQ THE Cl OCU5", HUH " ARE THE V) CUXOM Oregon Wins 36-23 From Gonzaga Five SPOKANE, Jan. 24. (AP) A substitute Oregon forward and a center went on a scoring spread that snowed the Oonzaga Bulldog basketball team under a 36 to 23 count in a non-conference game here tonight. McCormick the for ward counted for 16 points, and Milligan center, scored 6 points. The score at half time was 26 to 13 for Oregon. The Webfaet opened with a sweeping short passing attack that took the Bulldogs off their feet and called for wholesale sub stitutes by the locals. Play, was hard and fast throughout the game, with frequent personal fouls on both sides. Milligan, af ter he had lobbed in three field goals, was taken out of the game on personals. The Gonzaga comination start ed functioning early in the last period, but the lead was too great to overcome. Swedish Runner Ready For Race NEW YORK, Jan. 24. (AP) Edvin Wide of Swedens holder of the world's outdoor two mile record, appeared today at the of fices of the amateur athletic un ion and announced himself ready to make his firBt start of his pres ent American invasion at the Ma sonic games here Saturday night. PCACTiClKJQ STUNTS X TA& IT YOU HO, WO, -0,Mo! i I, s Betting Odds Reported Three to One in Favor of Bos ton Slugger NEW YQRK, Jan. 24. (AP) Rin gongs, playing a $100,600 tune, will Eound in Madison Square Garden for Jack Sharkey tomorrow night and for "K. O, Christner, the Akron ruleanizer, For the Boston slugger, if he wijis, the song of the gongs will be the last until he faces Young Stribling in Miami Beach, Fla., on the night of Feb. 27. Christner, by dosing the silent sailor with the same knockout medicine he forced on Knute Hansen almost two months ago, can belt his way In to the battle under the palms, the last heavyweight show Tex Rick ard scheduled before his death. Betting odds were 3 to 1 in fa vor of Sharkey, tonight, despite a desultory ting campaign in the past year. Christner was consid ered an even money chance to avoid a knockout. The barrel chested rubber worker, who start ed boxing two years ago at the age of 32, never has been knock ed out. He won 37 of his 44 bat ties by the knockout route. Sunday Schools, Senior Hoopmen To Play Tonight The first round of the senior Sunday school basketball tourna ment will be completed tonight. Play in the league series began Monday night with six teams com peting. The other six will make their initial floor appearance of the season tonight. The first game will begin at 7:15 o'clock. Teams playing .will be First Christian vs. Evangelical. South Salem Friends vs. Leslie M. ' E. and First M. E. vs. Calvary Bap tist. Hot competition Is forecast by the showings of these teams in practice. The Sunday school series haa provided many thrills in past seasons and is expected to do so again this year. Bethel Defeats Dallas Hi Quint In Speedy Game DALLAS, Jm. 24. (Special) The Bethel nigh school basket ball team, defeated Dallas high Wednesday night at Dallas by a score of 27 to 23. Aside from the closeness of the contest, a feature of the game was the efficient work of Wilkinson of Albany. Wil lamette university graduate, as referee. . Summary: Bethel Dallas Robinson F..(8) Vaughn Grave s(10) .... F.. . .(4) Uglow Christensen (9) . C. . (7) LeFors Stewart (2) G..(4) Kliever Shields (6) G. . . . Garrett HOPE BEATS LAYTON NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-AP) Willie Hoppe defeated Johnny Layton, the world's champion, in their 400 point three cushion bil liard match completed here to night. The final score was" 400 to 384. I 7 ma.-ha, ma, -this is the- bg&es-tA 1 SJIgSSg.. . I I I UAUGH X ve MAO llsJ VBAftS' I J I v s;:3 I :.iSk-S BwEBBMamrvrii Coffee and gaa sales are bringlmj in the heckles'for PlnBodlerformer New York Yankee and one time aluggin pal of Babe Ruth, now that his baseball days are over? At left Ping is shown at his pump and at right with Mrs. Bodie In their coffee shop in San Franeiae. CaL Two of his baseball trophies are against the walL BEARCATS TO PHY I Unless the Willamette univer sity basketeers show better form than they did against Linfleld col lege last week, they are due for another close - battle against Pa cific university tonight at Forest Grove. Pacific held Linfleld to a 32 to 28 score and Willamette defeated Linfleld by only one point. On that basis there isn't any safe margin between the Bearcats and the Badgers. But the Willamette team when It played Linfleld was handi capped by an epidemic of colds or- Influenza which had attacked almost the entire squad, . After that game Coach "Spec Keene suspended practice for the rest of the week. Most of the players have recov ered from the colds, but are not yet in condition to withstand 40 minutes of fast basketball, and the coach may find it necessary to use a couple of teams in order to keep a fighting crew on the floor. Mills, Dreezen and Walker are reported to be the scoring stars of the Pacific team, with Dreezen, center, leading the trio. Miller and Mills are expected to start at for ward and Walker and Pollock at guard. The Willamette freshman team Hi accompany the varsity to For est Grove and will meet the Pa cific super-varsity. PIRATES TO ARRIVE AT TRAINING AREA FEB. 22 PASO ROBLES, Cal., Jan. 24. (AP) Word was received here today that the Pittsburgh Pirates will arrive on Washington'!' birthday to begin spring baseball training. The practice grounds Is in fine condition. S TON GH Student Council Opposes Bagshaw F residents Hear SEATTLE, Jan. 24 (A P) The fetndent council, a group of representative cam put leaders at the Univers ity of Washington, today told President M. Lyle Spen cer that they were over whelmingly opposed to the retention of Enoch Bagshaw aa head football coach. Twenty members of the council met the president in one of his many conferences to decide whether Bagahaw la to be retained until his contract expires three years from now, or dismissed as the student board of control has ordered. The 20 aaid they were unanimously op posed to the coach. League Lineup Not Yet Fixed Action on the admission of Sa lem into the proposed Oregon Washington baseball league was deferred Wednesday night be cause storms in southern Wash ington prevented a full attend, ance at the meeting called at Kel so, it was reported by "Frisco" Edwards, who was one of those prevented from attending. He delegated a proxy representation to a friend in Kelso, who reported that Salem is being considered fa vorably although ' Hoquiam and Aberdeen are seeking admittance. STEAMER REFLOATED PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 24. (AP) The North German Lloyd steamer Witell. which grounded in the Columbia river 'near St. Helens, early this afternoon was -efloated at half tide and proceed ed on. her way to sea. By Les For grave By Neher nrTEWTioN GOO FGVGAMG" ThEBCST OPFlClAU MEenKX&OPTHEi - MORROW WILL KEEP MEXICO CITY PUCE MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Jan. 24. (AP) President-Elect Hoover and Dwight W. Morrow today held a two hours' conference out of which came even clearer indi cations than had been given be fore that the ambassador of Mex Ico is not slated for a cabinet post at least at the beginning of the new administration. After two weeks in New York, for which he departed tonight, Mr. Morrow will return to Mexi co City where he Is expected to remain indefinitely, carrying for ward the work of improving rela tions between the two adjoining North American republics, a work which has attracted much atten tion in diplomatic circles. In the absence of any official announcement, full details of the conference are unknown, but there was a thorough , discussion of conditions In Mexico with the president-elect asking a number of questions in keeping with his plan to acquaint himself as fully as possible about affairs of all of his sister republics before he takes over the office of president. 2 Pairs Tied in Texas Open Meei SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Jan. 24. (AP) Horton Smith of Jonlln. Mo., and his amateur partner. Boo Meneifee of San Antonio, stroked their way to a brilliant 65. under par here today to tie George Aul- oacn oi Boston and Howard Pad gett of San Antonio In the ama teur-pro best ball tournament which was played today as prelim Inary to the Texas open golf tour lament. -STRANGLE? LEWIS TO WED CHICAGO." Jan. 24. (AP)- Ed "Strangler" Lewis, former :eavyweight wrestling champion, s io marry miss Elaine Tomaso )f Glendale, Cal., daughter of the late Salvatore Tomaso, Chicago symphony director and composer, It was announced today. Lewis has been married twice. fboth matrimonial- venture ending n tne divorce courts. Weight No Handicap f . .vi.-. ' . ? ;.4 S - - v -i- -f. :. ...V i-. ? 1 1 n ArckU BocTder, forwrnrti mn ': WaaWngton 2State basketball team, is a leCterman la three sports, a! though he Mpt the scales at only 154 pounds. He played quarter n the varxlty eleven end covers third base on State's basehn learn. V I 1 Matches With California Players Staged Satur- t day and Sunday DEL MONTE. Cal.. Jan. 24. I, fAPi Oreron'n crack coif era were merrily digging divots at Pebble Beach today In preparation for the Oregon-California match es, Saturday and Sunday. Jack Neville, a resident of the Monterey Peninsula, Is . the only ; California team member now here. 1 His team mates will arrive tomor. row. ; Until Dr; Paul Hunter of Pas adena, captain, arrives, no defU nite statements cau be made elth- er as to the order of the Califor- ! nia lineup or the exact conditions of play; It is practically ImposfUble to dopt out the lineups for the four ball matches but observers believe the teams will be as follows: Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, vs, Johnny McHugh, San Francisco, i " Don Moe, Portland, vs. Fay Coleman, Los Angeles. Frank Dolo. Portland, vs. Geo. Ritchie, San Francisco. . H. Chandler Egan, Medford, vs. Dr. Paul Hunter, (Captain). Rudie Wilhelm (Captain) . Port land, vb. Jack Neville. Russell Smlth.f Portland, vs. W. V. Campbell, Lbs Angeles. Word was received today that Charles Seaver, 17 year old star of Los Angeles, may join the Cal ifornia team. If so, it Is believed he will replace Campbell as the sixth member. Seaver's addition would materially strengthen th California squad. ROTH GROCERY LEAGUE CHAMP Statesman Comes Within Game of Tying Sanitary for Second -Place The Business Men's bowling league wound up the first half of its season Thursday night, with the exception of one match between the Roth Grocery and Stiff Furni ture quintets, which will be played, off tonight. The Roth Grocery team already holds a safe lead of one game for the champion ship, however. The Salem Sanitary Dairy loct two games out of three to Mont gomery Ward Thursday night, and thereby escaped by one game be ing tied for "second place by thfll New Oregon Statesman five, which won two out of three from the Fairmount Dairy. Sanitary Dftlry Ostrln tri 182 155 SOS CartU M 14U 111 9ftS Yrtin 129 153 130 403 I.otU 10 169 147 420 McMtnim; T.... 187 175 119 461 ToUU fiii-J 835 652 219 Montcvmerj Wwd UO 169 140 187 : 109 161 .. 141 175 121 145 Jry Cameron Schei .... Johnston Surr .... lOfl 140 109 174 140 8 M79 4l" 4(9 ToUlg .607 837 669 il'.'t New Statesman Martin fonn!ly Hixgon ... H. White .151 131 llfl 147 16 JO 4 144 128 1B5 153 181 129 170 112 161 414 .' 4C Total! m 794 73a '.-.'-q Fairmount Dairy ... 149 120 Ball KeboW .. Shay Johns . Rbbina ,. Bntler Totals 15" 199 166 120 42T 4-.J 149 14 104 14" 144 111 139 115 624 867 M7 SEATTLE HEATS PORTLAND PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 2 4. (AP) The Seattle Eskimos ran oughehod over the Portland Bin-karoos in a Pacific hockey league game tonight, 3 to 0. XOTICE OF' APPOINTMENT OK EAECUTRICES Notice is Jjereby given that the undersigned have been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon, as Executrices of the Last Will and Testament and Es tate of Marie Wedel, deceased, and that they have duly qualified as such executrices; all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to us, at the office of Ronald V. Glover, our attorney, 203 Oregon Building, Salem. Marlon County, Oregon, within six months from the date' ot this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, th.'s 4th day of January. 1929. ANNA DUERKSEN. I MAttTHA ROONEY Executrices of the Last Will ai.d Testament and Estate of Marie Wedel, deceased.' RONALD C, GLOVER, attorney for, Executrices, Salem. Ore. - - - ' .". J-4-11-18-25: F-l Too Late To Classify txr a 1'fxm AtAriAnal woman f'r Maternity care. $3.00 per day. Pion t FOR SALE Complete email saw mill, planer, and dry kiln. Near coaet. Thre mlilldo ft fir timber atunipKl baata. Mla-fat consider partner. W. or write bx 47?, care. ! Stesman jvw j, , WANTED Can use another car load of good cows. Jersey or Gv'! aeys, also several young r bulla, Cattle must be No. 1. Call ator HoteL room J14. after. se en eveninra, or before seven In nwi. tags. Ot) addreea me at Hotel Senatcr, LmU R. mmltb.