Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1931, Image 7

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Capital journal., January 21, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1131 LOMSKI EVENS MATTERS WITH CKAS.EELAN6ER Portb.uc! Ti tieo Uom.sk I, Aber deen. Wuh., ltKht beuvywmU tools a close ten-round. dcwoln ow Charley blanijpr, Winnipeg, here Tuesday nin-ht. It was a hard battle with plenty ol acti'in. Loni:-kt's a?- rrf.ivein'is thruutjhout counted heavily in his favor. UUnner. with Ins long reach, played a tattoo on I.!Mii.skiit head with hU long ore hiuid rl iht and prevented Loniski Ironi getUm over many of hts well krtnw.i punwiiimj body bio as. johnny Hansen. Partland's fitiht lnc newsboy, welierweinht. added another knockout to his tak ing Mike Orilto, SeatLle. in the first round with a stunning rhcht to the chin. The referee stopiwd the fight. It was Hansen's tecund knockout over Oriflo. Frisco McGale. nesro mlddle Wftrht, won a six-round bout over Tummy Pratt. Portland. Alvie Davits, Victoria. B. C, liKht weiglit, won a clean cut six-round victory over Eddie Eddolnian, Eski mo southpaw in the L-mi-vinclup. Joe Pentur.on, 179-pound WTestler. won his lir.st professional boxing start from Bill Robinson, negro, In tite four-round curtain-raiser. A capacity crowd saw tlie lights, vlik'li drew a sate of $4016. AUHORUrWORS ROD, GUN GROUP Aurora An op?n meeting of the Aurora Rod and Gun club was held Monday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall nt which time Gene Simpson of the state game commission was present. Simpson gave a talk out lining Uie plans and specifications of the proposed retaining pens, care and feeding of China pheasants and the duties of a gun club per taining to their protection. The niuin object of the club is to pro tort the game birds already here and to increase their supply. Judge Burr E. Tatro was also a speaker, being president of the Gun club at Oregon City. There were other 5l)eakers and many out-of-town sportsmen attended. A committee from Aurora met with others In the Mute at tlie Marion hotel, Salem. Tuesday evening to promote state wide interest In these affairs. The officers of the Aurora club are Zrno Schv.ab. president; Dewey Miller, vice-president: Albert Ehlen, secre tary and treasurer; Harry Echultz and Percy Will, directors. Conservation is Keynote Of Orators at Fish and Game Session Tuesday Eve Conservation, cooperation and organization vere the subjects dwelt uiwn Tuesday night when 117 men. including nuwbers of the tfenat and limine game committees. Presi dent wails oi the sena'.e. reprc- stntatives of various tnli and game present who had not been given an oiKar.izat;-jiiS of tlie state and sportsmen from many parts of Ore gon met at the Mtnoa hotel for the legislative banquet and talk fest sponsored by the Marion County Game Protective associa tion and the Salem chapter of the Izaak Walton league. The f.o?: of ' words which started about 8 o'clock j ToastmasUa- Chris KowlUs brought the proceedings to a halt. Even then there were several persons MINOR LEAGUERS RS New York (Pi Ilaseball's battle over the universal draft is ended and the sikjIIs of war belong to the major leagues. The minor league's defenses, slow ly crumbling for several weeks, col lapsed Tuesday when the last class AA stronghold, the Internationa! league, voted to accept the majors' demands. The International league, where some of the most violent anti-draft sentiment was manifested, was forced to yield to a superior force. Its four allies, the claw AA Amer ican Association and Pacific Coast league, tlie claj-.s A Western league and the class B Three-Eve league. previously had capitulated to the majors and left the International to light tlie good fight alone. A majority of the league's club owners decided that the battle was too unequal and what had threat ende to develop into a bitter and costly baiieball war had resolved In to nothing more than a harmless vernal duel won by the majors with out bloodshed. Ending of warfare win bring about a renewal of business rela tions between the majors and the live leagues hitherto classified non-draft minors. POLK LEAGUE NOT VERY FAR ADVANCED WRANGLERS DEFEAT ST, PAUL, 31 TO 24 DallasThe fate of division A Polk county basketball league will not be affected very much until the latter ?art of January and the month of February. To date only one game has been played between the three close rivals. Monmouth, Independence and Dallas, with the standing as follows; WL Pel Monmouth 1 1.000 Independence 0 1 Dallas 0 0 The league schedule Is: Jan. 30 Monmouth at Independ ence. Feb. 6 Independence at Dallas. Feb. 13 Dallas at Monmouth. Feb. 17 Dallas at Independence. Feb. 27 Monmouth at Dallas. Unless tlwre is a tremendous re versal of form, Monmouth should be an easy winner. Hie Dallas sqead in Its remaining games will face some real hard com petition in the surrounding districts as will be seen from tlie accom pany ins schedule: Jan. 23 Silverton. here. Jan. 27 Rlckreall. Iwe. Jan. 31 W. U. froth, there. Feb. e Independence, here. Feb. 10 Molalla. here. Feb. 13 Monmouth, there. Feb. 17 Independence, there. Feb. 27 Monmouth, here. The Wranglers defeated the St Paul town team In a hectic basket' bell game on the lntter'a floor Tues day night by a scon? of 31-21. The superior passing attack of the win ners, featuring short shots under the basket, proved to be the derid ing factor in favor of the speedy Sa lem Y team. Joe Herberger was high point man for the Wranglers, swishing the net for 16 points. Goodlxuj made 11 points for the loaers. N?xt Sattrday night the Wrang lers meet the Salem high B squad in the preliminary to the Salem Oregon frosh game. This should be a tough contest as in their previous meeting, the B squad held the Wranglers to a 34-34 tie. The hneup: WRANGLERS J Herberger 16 P opportunity to air their views about mil and game matters, Tlie principal speakers of the eve ning included Senator Ed MUler of Grants Pau; Irving Vining. orator ol Ashland; Ralph Cowgtil presi dent of the Oregou Game Preserva tion commission; Wilford Alien, ol Grants Pass, member of the game commission, and David Evans, Eu gene, game commission member. A score of others made brief talks. The session was not marked by bickerings which have characterized similar meetings and the only oc currence which disturbed the steady row of oratory was a scrappy de bate between Jack Stafford of Au rora and Ed Piasecki, local attor ney, over the gustatory possibilities of the mud heu. The men from the Rogue river country served notice Tuesday night that the embroguo over the lishing situation in the southern Oregon stream will not cease until the mat ter has been settled to their liking. Senator Miller declared the state was losing one of its most valuable assets when It permitted the steel head to be caught out, stating there was but a remnant of this mighty game fish left and unless this rem nam is taken care of soon be none left to quarrel over." The senator estimated that JO .000. 000 was brought Into the district through the lure of ths steelhead. Miller asked cooperation of the rest of the state in the light to clo?e the Rogue to commercial fish ermen, adding that Oregon must awaken to its possibilities of recrea tional life. Ralph CowglK, engineer for the commission, spoke of the work be ing done to protect fish from jower company turbines. The companies are cooperating with the commis sion. Cowgiil stated, and predicted that a new revolving screen being manufactured by the government will go a long way tow ard eliminat ing the turbine danger. Wilford Allen said the biggest problem in the state insofar as it pertains to fish. Is the pollution of the streams. 'Fish can't live In a- ters jwl'.uted by sewage," Allen stat ed, adding that the first step in conservation must be taking care of this pollution. Ed Averill of Portland, declared there were tio many changes In the personnel of the commission. "In stead of having 40 commissioners tr. five years, we should adopt a real policy and- have five real men to enforce the program over a pciiod of 40 years,' he said. WATTENBERGER AND MISTOLA TO MEET AGAIN Featuring a'.l local boys. Match maker Plant hu announced tliat mill conduct a light card neit Wednesday right which will consist of one eiglit round bout, two six rounders and three scraps of lour rounds' duration each. Jackie Walten'oerger and Al Mis tola, the boys who went sis fast rounds to a draw last Wednesday ninht, hare been rr matched for the mam event. Neither youth ts said to have been satlslird over the ver dict and a request for a return engagement was presented to Plant. Jack Kelly will perform In one of the six round events and one of the Ambrose tains In the other. Their opponents will be named later. A reduction In the price schedule will be put In effect by P:ant for this card. Ringside seats will be sold for $125 with other tickets selling for $1.00 and 7 cents. SALEM B TEAM WINS FROM STATE DEAF 5 tlem high school's B squad Tues day niKlil deteald the basketball quint trutn tlie stale school for tlie deaf. 27 to 17. , j. The summary: ULAF M UUOL CraT.'ortf Collin Wood 9 A-Jau.l Hjllt ReJeree, F F C O O S 6 F. Johnson. sum b Pattens 2 McCarthy U Barrel! Crosi 4 Cles: Moucr Damon MONMOUTH NORMAL DEFEATS COLUMBIA Monmouth Columbia university five received a drubbing here Tues day evening when they met the Oregon Normal quint lu a contest that ended 44-16 In law of the locals. O. N. S. at the hall showed there will'1"1 ,m high boys defeated the Normal re serves 24-20. Line-in for the ir.aln event fol lows : Monmouth Man- (10 F Holt (14. P Avers (1) C Edwards (12. G Engebretson (4j O Pea it (8 S Steelhammer C4 S Referee, Dick Oilman Columbia 8 Hunl 8 Stone (4) Myerclon 4 Taful 5 Schalei METHODIST WIN HOT GAME 22-19 One of the mott hotly contested (hum of the sa-son for tlie Sunday school basketball league was played n L at the Y. M c. A. Tuesday night when the First M E. quint ?f?ated the PirribyterLacs 22 to 19. The game was s toss-up throughout with the score running close. The Evangelicals had matters their own way with the First Chris tian squad and piled up a 46 to score by tht time the final tun sounded. GORDON SPURTS AND WSC TAKES BEAVER GAME Corvallis UP) A scoring spree tn the second half by Sad" Gordon. Washington State center, enabled the Cougars to beat Oregon State colleae 44 to SO here Tuesday night and again knot the two teams for second place tn the northern divi sion of the Pacific coast conference basketball rare. Gordon dropped In six field goals tn the sreond half and had a game total of 16 points while Ed Lewis. Oregon States pivot man, got one ba:.ket. Merrill. Lvman and Ballard swept Washington State off its feet and ran up an 11-1 count oeiore ne Cougars raliled In the first period Washington State lied the score at 18 point at half time. The Cougars returned trve rompiimem wun iu points before Oregon State scored in the second half. Fagana, Beaver guard, went out of the game with a blow on tht elbow. The scoi ev 1IBST M. . PRESBYTERIAN Hardy 9 F 6 Hale! WaddeUS F 13 Schmidt Smith C H. Colgan Cnrkin 4 O L. Colean Hx:rk4 O 1 Marquis Satchweli 4 8 Johnson S Hagemann EVANGELICAL (Hit! VI IAN SarquistB F 4 B. Cooley Bewley 4 F Bruce Cooley Esch22 C 1 Ray Ma est Cw 2 Vogt Remington 2 G 3 Berger Waters S Riley HllfickerS S Barnes 8 Ames Re'crce, Adams Lfcf.ION WILL MEET Monmouth The American Legion and auxiliary will hold regular meetings Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in tlie Legion hall. A lull attendance is dpsirrd. Zuppke Reaches For a Brush Instead of 15 all Miami, Bob Zuppke. Uluiois football coach, will now try to catch up on his painting. He was enroute to his Champaign. HU home Wed nesday after a vacation trip to New Orleans and Havana. "I'm cn my wjy home to ft art a new bunch ol land scapes aud studios of aspen and birch woods." he said. Tm tray behind In that kind of work." He plans to add extensively to his more than 150 oil painUnv most of which have been sold. JENSON MEETS STATION QUINT LOSES TO SHEOD Siajtar. W.'di-.elay c!?ht the local tsakrtball U-im of the Ean tlsm Taller league J1 play dates on the Ifwal floor. Tins contest will wind ap the f!ru half of the season. Stavton expects an easy victory str.ee Gates has not furnlafted mcrh opoolTtan to dote. Neit eaturdar Eta-ton will play a double -header here, tanrllnf with Sweet Home, while the hlfh school first team meers tlie Staytou Ltoos MILL CITY TEAM TO MEET GATES QUINT Uilt City Wednesday nlaht a double header basketball game will be played In the school gymnasium. Both games are expected to be last ones. Mill City hlah and Gates high will play off the tie which they nlavcd eeveral nights ago. There seemed to be a mistake In the count somewhere as the game was given to the Mill City boys by one point. That was a good game and this one will be eauallv as good if not better. The Mill City Bed Devils, the town team, will play the Turner town team lollowing the lugh scnooi game. DAYTON TO PLAY Dayton Wiluunlna high school's basketball teams will meet the local htnh school teams here Friday eve- mwr. Slayton r?an-j wnt to Shedd Uor.day n:gM where two games were m-sn ar.d one lost. The Re senws deftted Oakvir.e tn a eloee hard-foxjl-.t saa-.e by a score of 15 to r. The Staycon regiuais met defeat at tht bauds of Eliedd. 31 to 32. Stavton showed very utile of the elass It fcaa exhiolted heretofore. Tills was the first d.'.-at enccunt ered In 17 games. The final same was a walkaway The educated hoofs of Thor Jen-'for the Btavom resenes. the final sen, Olympia's prise grappler. will.aeore brlns sta-ton JC, Brownsrllle compete rriday niijht with the all around cleverness of Billy Barton. New York wrestler when the pair meet on tlie armory mat next Fri day night tn a two-hour session. Barton is making his second ap nearnnc; here, having lost on a foul to Wildcat MeCann two or three weeks auo. Tlie foul was entirely un intentional and Barton expressed his regret at that time at the ending of the bout. Jensen and Barton are aesresslve The fttarton regulars defeated tlx Presbyterians of Salem last Satur day nie an a very close, excltlm 3atre. Tlie final score was Stavton 24, Presb-nenans 20. LEASE NEW QIAKTERX Kuuwood Nelson Brothers, stockmen, who recently lost their building on north Commercial street, by fire. hae rented the big bam at ti Lewts place Just at wrestlers and the bout Friday nigm the Polk county end or tr inter- should be hlglily entertainuig. SEMOLKES DINNCB G TESTS McKee Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sem olke and family were Sunday din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blersacks whl live In the Crooked Fuiger district near 8cotta J Mills. Mr. Semolke Is Mrs. Bier-; sack's brother. county bridge, and are cond'.Ktlrjf business th.re. One of the rapidly growing In dustries of tlie southwest Is raising rabbits Piles Cured WTTHOI T OPERATION OB LOSS OF 1IMC DR. LEWIS tOI Oregon Building I METHODS Burtw 5 Gteasonf Hendrie4 Gardner W. Herberger VanHouten P C o o s a ST. PAII, 11 Gooding Hansen 4 Pel land B. Berhoust Berhoust DIKON SCORES KATO Los Angeles, .P George Dixon, Portland negro middleweight, scor ed a technical knockout over Joe Bit to, in a six-round bout here Tuesday night. The referee stop ped the fight In the fourth round. Eo!a Mrs. M. L. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ferguson and Miss Maxine Ferguson motored to Wood hum Sunday to visit relatives. J.OS ANGELES SI8.M SAN FRANCISCO ....(18.M Hested Reclining Chair Cart Dsll7 Thru Limited Servlcs Independent Hge Co. DEPOT Bl.KiH HOTEL Phone 741 En Cigar Making Are Indece Says CARL T. POME ROY C. P. H. Health Officer Montclairv New Jersey M Heferee. Jaclcion. GERVAIS HI LOSES CLOSE GAME. 14-16, Gervais Oervais was defeated by the powerful Newberg team on the' Kewberg floor Monday night by a! score of 16 to 14. It was a closely ! fought same throughout. At tho half Kewberg was in the lead 8 to 5 and kept the lead for the rest of the. game. I Tlie local boys will play on the home floor Pridoy night, when tner meet Pt. Paul hi a douo.e ncaaer. MEN'S SHOES $49 end $5.95 Oregon Shoe Co. Next to I.add & Bush Bank WITH 8APETV AT GERVAIS Manning 7 L DeQardlnf S. DeJardlu Beeley 1 C. Naftzger E. Naf t7.ger F F C O O S N'EWIIERC; 1 Buckley 1 Wilson S Sandy & Clark 4 Putman PARRISH PLAYS BULLDOGS Woodburn The B basketball team of Woodburn htah school will play Parrlah junior hlrh of Salem Wednesday night on the Woodburn t floor and" Thursday afternoon at 2.40 o'clock the Woodburn A team ' 111 meet the Willamette freshmen, j also on the home floor. Klngwood SJr. and Mrs. E. R. Lewis of Tillamook, tatn brother of Wilbur Lewis, visited here over Pvndav. DR. CHAN LAM Br new offiee Clitnr MMllrfrte ( o. In ialera "J tvieptlflcally prl- edtci lor sMments ol n t c m c b. liver 4e W J Mood. skin. ocrvM. fcidneri. and urin ary trisdoer oi men t t JtT - tomfn Kerne W.y d'e for iheumt.-m itsT mnri brvnehltu wttb j. j hronic cough inf. orrice Hoiin: liver? Hurnlav t:.1t to ft p m. durtns monlhs ler. nrt Jan. ISO N. lommrnlnl fl. Salem KnORl 2i SAVE WITH IAFETY SAVE CCK AT XC CUT EATS DRUGS SOME OF OUR EVERYDAY PRICES: 60c California Sjrup of Figs 49c 40c Castoria - - 29c $1.20 Caldwell Syrup of Pepsin 9Sc 35c I'ape's Cold Compound 27c 85c Jad Salts ...r9e 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ... 50c Auto-Strop Blades ... 35c Enders Blades 35c Vick's Vapo Rub 60c Mentholatum T.jC Halm Ilengue ..33c 35c 2Sc 27c 3!c 5Hc 50c West's Tooth Brush 3.1c 6flc DiapepKin - 4c $2.00 Kires Powder : ..T1.69 $1.00 Fiancee Powder - - P9c $1.00 Krank's Cream ...79c 25 Lrsterine Tooth Paste 19c $1.20 S. M. A. . 98c Lcyest Prices on Teiletric-s and Sundries Perry's Drug Store TT-.l fedl. Start 11$ S. Commercial St. Salem, Ore. loaatlsarC'. lew Tort Cly Dear SU" June lOthf help tut reoeM ...... wit, rff.X ' th. raot that ePo- ef cisa, 1 Certalnxy depart" tUrt,l 0iap.iSa way I fy , eo'o'''e'P'H' It . i i ' 6"? kl.'nl a . . i I truly TO"1? I . A.v.s.4- VOll ! H v . ,.a-nt. .... uo ldJ 134 P whloh xpo" of y to tVte cleans ot your latos1-. . far yr c-" TTrU. I M . . .e your oaa 0..r. x - ;;;;t how tte I"10 Va 4Wt1' t, puULb thW oyer TJ .lg"' ... one of 56 health officials from 56 different points approving Cremo's crusade against spit or spit-tipping. Every smoker, every wife whose husband smokes cigars, should read Health Officer Poineroy's letter. "Who are the friends of Spit'?" you may well ask this question when 56 important healtfi officials have wttltten so strongly against the evils of spit or spit-tipping. Health Officer Pomeroy writes I "...your campaign to eliminate ... the spit-tipping method of cigar making isl commendable. The waragainst spit is a crusade of decency. Join it.Smoka Certified Cremo a really wonderful smoke mild mellow - nut sweet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture. In this period of cold woethor and crocked Hps, above oil Insist en cigar free f 4 the eptt rerm. Certified rponnn . . THE GOOD 50 CIGAR THAT AMERICA WEEDED If-193' A-rtei C-'fir Ca.