Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 04, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, V.m
TWO HOOP GAMES TO BE PLAYED AT WILLAMETTE
PAGE EIGHT
BEARCATS AND
SALEM TO MEET
STRONG TEAMS
Salem high school's basketball
squad will be without the services
of Us regular center, Graber, when
It takes the floor at 7 o'clock Satur
day evening against the strong Ab
erdeen, Wash., quint. Graber, who
has been ill for the past several
days, is well on the road, to recovery
but will not be strong enough to get
Into the fray. His place will be
taken by West, a boy with possibil
ities but who is still some what
awkward. The remainder of the
team will be on hand, with Pettit
and Kitchen starting at forward and
Bob Kelly and Banlord holding
down guard duty.
The game will be played on Wil
lamette's floor and will be the first
of a double header, the second
game being between Willamette and
fciats Gir Oregon Aggies.
Coach Huntington's boys have
. played but one game this leason
that which they last to the alumni
in December. Saturday night's game
Is expected to be a real test.
Willamette is expected to put up
a better game, than it did against
Oregon Aggies Friday nlj?ht when
the Bearcats were defeated 34 to
25. Inability to make good on their
close shots defeated Coach Krone's
outfit. They had plenty of oppor- j
tun tiles to score but couldn't ocme
through. If they get started to'
looping them in during the second 1
game the result Is likely to be dif- i
ferent.
SEATTLE TIES WITH
VANCOUVER PUCKMEN
Seattle ) Snapping out of their
losing slump, the Seattle Eskimos
held the pace-setting Vancouver
Lions to a 1 to 1 score In an over
time here Friday ntu'ht to gain a
tie with Portland for second place
In the Pacific coast hockey league.
Approximately 70,000 children are
enrolled now In schools of Hawaii.
Boys Braid Hair
For Hoop Game
With Females
Chirago, (LP) The long
haired boys of the House of
David basketball tram will
mert the bobbed balr girls
of the Taylor Trunks here In
game Wednesday night.
And while the fury of the
game may cause the "fur to
fly" the team from Benton
Harbor hopes to come oat
with Its collective hirsute
adornment Intact,
Knowing of woman's re
puted penchant for hair pull
ing, the King David players
plan to braid their locks. It
Is said. On the other hand,
tickling will be barred, and
anyone making a noise like
a mouse will . be put off the
floor.
CHANGES MADE
IN SALEM HIGH
HOOP SCHEDULE
SALEM T QUINT
WANTS MORE GAMES
The "B" squad basketball team
of Salem senior high is anxious to
line up some games for the next
two months. To dale they have six
contests on the schedule, but would
like to add to the list. Schools In
terested In securing games should
get in touffli with Loren Kltthcn,
manager at the Salem school.
The following is the 'H'' quad
schedule to date:
January 8 Woodburn "B"
January 29 Woodburn "B'
February 7 Gates here.
February 14 Gates there.
February 22 Chemawa "B'
here,
there.
there
March 4 Chemawa "B" here.
Woodburn Through the efforts of
the Woodburn Rod and Gun club,
of which Fred Evenden is the presi
dent, 47,000 eastern brook trout were
planted In Pudding river Thursday
and Friday of this week. The trout
were of an average length of five
Inches and by the time the fishing
season opens should be In prime
condition to furnish some real snort.
Several chances In the Salem high
school basketball schedule from that
originally announced during De
cember have been necessitated thru
unavoidable circumstances, Albert
DeWelt, faculty representative of
the student council announced.
Although the high school will go
to Astoria for a two game series, the
fishermen will not be brought here.
University high of Eusene. not or
iginally scheduled Is booked to make
an appearance here Tuesday night,
January 14. An effort Is being made
to secure a home and home series
with Oregon Aggie Ireshmep, the
first game to be played at Corval-
Us, January 11. Mllwaukle may also
be added to the schedule if satisfac
tory dates can be arranged.
The first game, that with Aber
deen, Wash., will be played this Sat
urday evening on Willamette's floor.
The next regularly scheduled con
test will be with Woodburn on the
local floor, Wednesday, January t.
The schedule as It stands at pres
ent follows:
Jan. 4 Aberdeen here.
Jan. 8 Woodburn here.
Jan. 11 Open date.
Jan. 14 Unlverelty high here.
Jan. 17 -Oregon City there.
Jen. 21 Open.
Jan. 24-25 Astoria there.
Jan. 29 Woodburn there.
Feb. 1 Eugene here.
Feb. 6 Ashland there. .
Feb. 7-8 Medford there.
Feb. 14 Mllwaukle (tentative).
Feb. 15 Eugene (tentative).
Feb. 22 Chemawa there.
Feb. 25 Oregon City there.
Feb. 28 Sllverton there.
March 1 Mllwaukle (tentative).
March 4 Chemawa here.
Writers Give Spitballer
Shellenback Position On
Pacific Coast All-Stars
J.os Angeles (Lr) The old spitball came back into the
linielignt when the veteran pitcher Frank Shellenback was
gien a place on the pacific Coast league's All-Star team
uMiiica oy sporia writers and an-
nounced Saturday by President
Harry Williams.
Shellenback Is one of the few
surviving spuball users, and alter
a very successful season with the
Hollywood club met little opposition
in making tne all-star roster.
Other selections were: Severeld
Hollywood, catcher; Suhr, San
Francisco, first base: Rces. Oak
I land, second base; Haney, Los An
geles, third base; Blade, Missions,
shortstop; Funk, Hollywood, left
Held; C. Carlyle, Hollywood center
field; Boone, Missions, right field.
ana waiters, Portland, utility.
Corvallis (LP) O. A. C. beat Ore
gon 8'. to 5 In a polo game here
Friday night. Oregon Agglea were
awarded one-fourth point on a foul
by Oregon. A pony kicked one goal
for Oregon.
ANDERSON'S BEAT
GUARDSMEN, 46-17
Anderson's Sporting Goods bas
ketball team had little difficulty in
defeating the Oregon National
Guard quint at the Y. M. C. A.
Friday night, the final score being
46 to 17. Summbary:
Anderson's
Hagemann (8)
Perrine (4)
Flake (18)
Ward (12)
Klelnke 6)
O. N. C.
(10) Shepard
(2) Winger
(5) George
Schaffer
R. Kitchen
Carpenter
MILL CITY BEATEN
BY ESTACADA HIGH
Mill City The Eacada high
school basketball team defeated the
Mill City high team here Thursday
night, the town team of Estacada
also defeated the Mill City town I night.
team, however both games were fast ble In
anil f,i-lniia mrA vail n1nl '
ETHEL DEFEATS
FALLS CITY HI
Dallas Bethel high won a 43 to 5
count from Falls City In a county
league game played at Bethel Fri.
day evening. A preliminary between
the girls of the two schools, was won
by Bethel girls 36-10.
In the league contest the Bethel
boys were easy victors, handling the
ball with a speed and precision that
explained why they are at the top
of the league. The Falls City boys
seldom had the ball, and often
threw it into the arms of their op
ponents. Their best man was Howell
but he was called out on fouls in the
third quarter. Honors were falrlv
even for the Bethel quint but Grav
es showed exceptional ability In
handling the ball. Rohde played the
most aggressively, and Shields made
the most points. 15, with a number
of long field shots.
Bethel plays a return game at
Falls City January 7. The lineups:
HtrilKL FALLS CITV
Chrlstenson (9)
Graves (10)
Stewart
Rohde 9)
Shields '15)
Babcock
F
F
C
G
G
8
Referee, Wilkinson.
Brown
Allen
Carey
(2) Speerstra
(2) Howell
(1) Robinson
BEARCATS DROP
GAME TOO, A. C.
SCORE, 34-25
Corvallis (JP) Oregon Agricultural
college won its first basketball game
of the season here Friday night,
taking Willamette university into
camp 34-25, in a fairly fast game
betore a large crowd.
Rod Ballard starred for the Aggies
making live field goals and finish
ing high point man with 12. Adams
for Willamette accounted for three
goals and three fouls.
A return game will be played at
Salem Saturday night.
HOOP GAME WON
Dallas Independence high lost
its first league game to Rickreall
Friday night on the Rickreall court
by a 19-9 count. A preliminary game
was won 33 to 8 by the Rickreall
girls from the Independence girls.
Tile Rickreall boys were In the,
lead at the start and held It by a
good margin all through the contest.
Newton played be6t for Independ
ence. Scott of Salem was the ref
eree. The lineups:
INDEPENDENCE RICKREALL
Til den Loses
Final Singles
To Jean Borotra
Paris, .i Jean Borotra.
famous tennis star, Satur
day ih-feated "liif Bill' Til
den In the final singles of
the French international
covered courts championship
6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1.
The largest erou d that
ever gathered for covered
tennis in France witnessed
the match. More than a
thousand persons were in the
street unable to get into the
packed arena.
same time this football super-specialist
has developed an annual
longing for the Pacific northwest.
This longing will bring him to Ore
gon next June for his fifth summer
session as head of the football
coaching school at Oregon Agri
cultural college.
Session dates this year are an
nounced as June 16 to July '25 with
Rockne's course occupying the first
two weeks.
DALLAS LOSES
TO MONMOUTH
Dallas Dallas high lost a 9 to 13
count at Monmouth Friday evening
in their third county league basket
ball game. A preliminary was won
by the Monmouth girls.
The league contest was played
fait and close, the score being 5 to
6 fur Monmouth at the halt, but
the Dallas boys fell below the Mon
mouth (juint by falling to convert
their numerous shots into points.
This victory ties Monmouth with
Bethel at top of the league with,
a score of .750 each. Nelson of
Manmouth refereed the contest.
The lineups were:
Dallas
P
F
C
O
G
S
Dallas plays Bethel at home Jan
uary 11 with a preliminary starting
at 7 o'clock between Dallas Pole
cats and Ja.son Lees of Salem.
Vaughn 4
Quiring i2)
Webb
Griffin
Uglow 3)
Humphreys
Monmouth
(8) Hockema
Good
2) Rogers
(2) Johnson
(1) Wbita
Mattison
Kelly
Plant
Newton
Herschberger
Ramey
M. Newton
Capps
Hyde
Morrow
R. Hamilton
R. Hafterson
L. Hafterson
WHITMAN DEFEATED
Pullman, Wash. (U) Washington
State defeated Whitman, 35 to 27
In a basketball game here Friday
xne cougars had little trou
scoring a victory over the
Missionaries.
RCCKNE TO TEACH
FOOTBALL AGAIN
Corvallis (IP) Knute Rockne Is ap
parently wedded to Notre Dame as
a permanent coach, but at the
ft
A
1 iA.
" ft
JOE WILLIAMS
BETTER
BATTERY
SERVICE
Let us inspect your bat
tery regularly it means
'Better Battery Service"
Joe Williams
"Service That Satisfies"
COB. HIGH CENTER ST.
PHONE 198
(REDUCTIONS
50 K W W !f M k N 3
UE GREATEST...
BUY
ON TERMS
LIBERAL
PAYMENTS
ARRANGED
Read and Save! Greatest Values of the Year!
A furniture event without a parallel. The greatest savings of the entire
year are now possible on furniture of the better sort at prices within
the reach of every purse. If you need furniture buy now and sove!
TT7
M FURNISH
YOUR HOME
H IT TillS H
VI WHAT YOU ARE J
A WILLAMETTE VALLEY SALE!
Sales now in progress in all six of our stores: Main Store on Court street:
The Market Furniture Store; Second Hand Store on High Street oppo
site Court House; Silverton, Albany and Portland. A real Willamette
.valley sale.
PHONE SETS
Genuine Walnut In beautiful lacquer finish.
MahogAny lined drawer with maple overlay
front and complete with small chair to
match. Reduced from $30.00 P 1 O AA
1DI1.UU
to
This Is real furniture
CEDAR CHESTS
Several genuine Red Cedar Tennessee Ctiest
and walnut chests with cedar lined drawera
at greatly reduced prices (tl 1
A beauty for JDll.iJ
The best values we have ever had
SLIPPER STOOLS
100 odds and ends In (Upper j- QQ
stools Your choice
OCCASIONAL TABLES
Thirty inches high octagonal JJ" O A A
walnut table a beauty DJ-UU
END TABLES
Walnut and mahogany finish end (Q 1 C
tables very artistically designed t&O.J-D
TEA TABLES
A nest of three solid mahogany tea tables
In Chinese Hepplewhlte at
y2
PRICE-!
coxwell chairs See this Beautiful Biltwell Davenport
89.50
Deep, soft comfortable upholstery over sturdy
frames makes these chairs exceptional val
ues. The most popular number (EOf K A
we have ever had iDiO.Ol)'
A high grade Biltwell Davenport in 100 per cent mo
hair, ill three cushions covered on reverse side with
deep Jacquard Velour. New designs and colors, hard
wood frame, 8 way tie, Nachman springs Special
Automobile Seat Rockers
A chair that Is both comfortable and stylish.
Antique walnut or mahogany lacquer finish.
Your choice of upholstering wool tapestry,
Jacquards, moquettes or (J Q 1 A
mohair DJ.O.xl
' OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
Beautiful designs with sag seats, walnut or
mahogany lacquer finish. Your choice of up
holstering, rayon, mohair, Q
moquettes, jacquards t&J-Ol0
VISIT MODEL HOME IN BEAUTIFUL KINGWOOD HEIGHTS-FURNISHINGS BY II. L. STIFF FURNITURE CO. NOW OPEN
EAKI.Y COLONIAL
Dining Room Set
Consist Ing of buffet, plate cupboard,
drop leaf table and 4 extra heavy fid
dle back Windsor chairs Complete
$69.00
Terms $9.00 Down 910 a Month
Bedroom Suite
Beautiful fitlvertone bedroom suite, full
Is or twin beds, low boy, vanity ta
ble or dresser
$43.80
Terms may b amuif r4
PARCHMENT
SHADES
Many new oil parchment
paper shades. Tie new art
In modern patterns In
gold, green, tan, blue, In
bridge, table and floor
wunp sixe
$1.50 10 $1.90
DRAPERY CRETONNES
A dozen different patterns in drapery cretonnes exceptional good qual
ities. You'll have to see these to appreciate them.
LAMP
PEDESTALS
Real good quality brass
plates with onyx ball-brak
(adjustable.) They are go
ing fast at each
$4.50
USED GOODS DEPARTMENT
Ladies' Writing Desk
A good walnut desk looks like new.
$15.00
Thousands of bargains In our used de
partment. Thoroughly reconditioned
and expertly reflnlshed.
DINING SUITE
English 0-plece suite in dark walnut.
Extension table, buffet and four tap
estry covered chairs
$69.00
iiasi!iiiaMi!g!
7
RUFFLED CURTAINS
A good quality ruffled curtains See these
$1.45 Pair
35c, 40c, 45c, 50c, 60c, 70c, 90c, $1.00 yd.
61X BUSY STORES