The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 25, 1920, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., January 25, 1920, SECTION TWO, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextSECTION TWO Pages 1 to 24 Classified Advertising and Sporting News VOX,. XXXIX. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1920 NO. 4 B eggfQadsby fill! jlMW o l (Aa5r . Sale s' Clearance I Continues I i STATE TENNIS BODY KWOLFHO 1 champion, Recognized by U. S. Association, Honored. We have placed on sale over three Hundred choice pieces of Furniture' consisting of Dressers,. Chiffoniers,-Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Dining -Room Furniture; also Room Size Rugs. Now is your opportunity to BUY FOR LESS than at any other time of the year. SALE COMMENCES MONDAY AND CONTINUES UNTIL THESE SAMPLE PIECES ARE SOLD! !L OH GOSS IN SECOND PLACE : MORRIS CHAIRS S & Birth- ON SAT,F, At GADSBYS' $64. DO Morris at $63.00 Morris at Chair now Chair now $51.00 at. . . . $46.00 at Morris Chair now Morris Chair now tttk. mat ! ilk $39.75 Morris Chair now at $33:00' Morris Chair . now at . . $54.00 $53.00 $41.00 $39.00 $33.00 $31.00 DINING CHAIRS ON SALE AT GADSBYS' r jjj ' J $10.00 I ROOM-SIZE RUGS ON SALE $75.00 Axmlnster Rug now re-(l OC dnced to OO'riOa $12.00 Dining Chairs nw............. ........ $10.00 Dining Chairs flflK m now U.Uw $ 9.00 Dining Chairs R flf now U.UU $ 7.50 Dining Chairs CQK now H $ 6.50 Dining Chairs C IE now ' it 5.50 Dining Chairs I 1C f now f il a $ 5.00 now $ 4.75 now . . $ 4.00 n ow $ 3.50 D now . . $ 3.00 now Other Chairs cheap as. . 1 -- Dining Chairs Dining ChairsJ Dining Chairs J nil g C h a i r s Dining Chairs $ on sale as 1 4.45 4.15 3.60 3.00 2.70 1.50 The Price of Chairs Is Going Up ! Buy Now! CEDAR CHEST Large Tennessee Cedar Chest Regular $37.50 value, spe- OQ cial at Gadsbys'.-. . V'i30 42 AND 50-PIECE DINNER SETS ON SALE a H $10.00 Forty-Two-Piece Dinner Set now at $15.75 Fifty-Piece Dinner Set, decorated, how at....... $16.50 Forty-two-Piece Dinner Set, decorated, now at... $15.00 Forty-Two-Piece Dinner Set, decorated, now at.. $19.75 Fifty-Piece Dinner. Set, decorated, now at; . . 8.65 , . .jtii..sr, . .91-2.35 . . .15 . . . lr.8S 1 SPECIAL SIX -BIG -PIECE ALUMINUM SET Consisting of the Following Pieces: g One Five-Quart Tea Kettle. H One Six-Quart Preserve Kettle. HI One Four-Quart Lip Sauce Pan. One Two-Quart Percolator. One Four-Quart Convex Kettle and Cover. One Three-Quart Convex Sauce Pan and Cover. 5 Regular Price $15; Special $11.75 6ct 't3siNv"l 57.00 " '1wJ duced I 1 3!rjl duced tll?ifcasv now reduced to. $72.50 Axmlnster Rug now re- CO duced to .UZ.03 $62.00 Velvet Rug now reduced JJ2.35 Axmlnster Rug now re" J46.85 Axmlnster Rug now re- J3i75 $55.00 -Velvet Rug now reduced $44i85 $45.00 Velvet' Rug now reduced 3T .00 $33.00 Velvet Rug now reduced g $32.50 '8.3x11 VelVeV Rug now re- 07 OC duced to. rrl2 $22.50 Wool and Fiber Rugs now I Q OC reduced to t..IOiOJ $25.00 9x12 Wool and Fiher Rug I Q DC Committee First Rating for Women to Mrs. W. I. Xorthup, Second to Miss Stella Fording. I ! Sale of Dressers This Dresser is solid oak. quartered oak top and drawer fronts, base 36 inches, three deep Hfau7.a witVi wnfid knnhft finish golden oak. French plate mirror - 14x20. Resular I Q Cfl $29.50 value. Speeial at Gadsbys' W w.wU Ivorv Dresser. French, plate mirror, vOR 9fl $30.75 value, now. PAU.AU -Ivory Bed to match, regular $25.25 COO Ofl value, now at......... OZUiZU Ivorv Chiffonier to match dresser, tOf $25.25 value, now at .' u,'u Ivorv Chiffonier, with mirror, regular 0"7 OC $34.00 value, now iftl All Odd Chiffoniers Marked Dom to Close Oat. Ill OREGON STATE TENNIS RANK INGS, 1919. Mem. No. 1 Catlin Wolford. No. 2 Walter A. Goss. No. 3 Phil Neer. No. 4 Roger MacVeagh. No. 5 Harry Gray. No. S Harry Westerman. No. 7 A. D. Norris. No.. 8 A. R. Hunger. No. 9 Deo Mallett. No. 10 A. D. Wakeman. Women. No. 1 Mrs. W. I. Northup. No. 2 Miss Stella Fording. No. 3 Mrs. F. E. Harrigan. No. 4 Mrs. Harland Wentworth. No. 5 Miss Irene Campbell. ager of the Duthie shipyard team of Seattle asking for a game with a team I selected from the teams of the Port-1 iana boccer association. jvikhi w present the local association has no field on which they could stage j.icl. a contest and charge admission to de fray the expenses of bringing the team from Seattle. Secretary Rankin is communicating with the manager of the Seattle team and has asked for a game in Seattle and a return game In Portland at a later date. The Canadian Veterans" team, which was recently admitted to the league. will practice this morning on the Reed college grounds at 10 o'clock. The veterans have some excellent material i for a team, and. although they have made a rather late entry into the SELECTION league, they will probably give some I i-iwm of the other teams a run for their j money Detore tne season is over. . The Waverleigh team, which will play the Mount Scott eleven this aft ernoon on the Reed college grounds, will line up as follows: Goal, R. Kikelbosh: R. B.. Lowell Paget; L. B.. W. Wrie-ht: R. H. B.. Demmon or Barr; C. H. B., H. Klklebosh; L. H. B. , G. Thomassen: O. R. F.. James Sheehy; I. R. F., Walter Tannensee; C. F., Robert Rankin; I. L. F.. Jack Stewart; O. L. F.. Billy Bragg; sub stitutes, Alex McGregor and J. Web ster. 1 NEW U. OF W. COUCH Assistant to Hunt Chosen as 1920 Grid Mentor. IS SURPRISE Clioiee Reported to Please Majority of Sound Students Tutor to Receive $3 4 00. BILLIARD RAGE IS CLOSE HICKS CONTINUES TO LEAD IX CLASS A. HOLD Larry Talbot Tops Class B With Seven Victories and One Lost; Class C Competition Keen. PRETTY LIBRARY TABLES ON SALE u LIBRARY TABLES IX GOLDEN OAK. FllIKD OAK. AND MAHOGANY $54.00 Library Table now ,00 toi.'oo' "Library "Table "now JQQ $47.00 Library' Table 'now j QQ $39.00" 'Library' Table now JJ5 QQ $37.00' Library Table .now QQ $35.'oo" "Library' Table now QQ' $30.00 Library Table , now 75 $2S.75" 'Library' Table" 'now J24 65 $25.00 "Library" Table now J2 $2i.00 Library' Table now. J g QQ $17.'50" Library" Table' 'now g g qq atBUY AT GADSBYS SALE SALE OF GOOD .MATTRESSES $8.75 Winner M a t t r e s s 7 7C now at-, W I 1 1 w $11.00 Rajah Mattress nc-w J ' Q gjj $13.00 W o n d.e r Mattress I I OK now at .01 I iOJ $16.00 Goodnight: Mattress I Q QC now at 0.0 J $18.00 Dixie MattressC QC now at....' Vivivvl $24.00 Empire Mattress Pn I in now at V I I U m $35.00 Silk Floss Mattress g $30.00 Silk 'Floss Matress OC in now at vuJil U 4.uo Chest erfield Mat tress now at $37.00 Pillow. Comforts and Blankets on Sale EXTENSION TABLES ON SALE $6o.00 Extension Table CC flfl now at 033. UU $54.00 Extension Table My tn now at Otl.oU $50.00 Extension Table g $48.00 Extension'Ta'b'ie Jg QQ $45.00 Extension f a b l e OQ QC now at wu303 $42.50 Extension Table 0f now at OOD.UU $40.00 Extension Table QC flfl now at OuvJiUU $35.00 Extension Table JJ QQ $30.00 Extensi"on"Ta"b i "e QQ Catlin Wolfard, 1919 Oregon state tennis champion, who received worthy recognition from the United States Lawn Tennis association in its recent rankings, is placed No. 1 in the state rankings announced yesterday by the ranking committee of the Portland Tennis association. The ranking com mittee that determined the 10 best men and 10 best women players in Oregon tor 1919 were J. H. Mackie. J. E. Shives and F. E. Harrigan. In ranking the players the commit tee took into consideration their play for the season, basing the decision on form, ability and scores. Catlin Wolfard won the state and city men's singles championships and played an exceedingly brilliant game throughout. His consistency carried him to the top and he proved invinc ible to the finish. Goss Get Hoaors, Too. Wolfard triumphed over Phil Neer in the finals of the state championship tournament. The match was hard fought and a wonderful exhibition of tennis. Wolfard did not play much competitive tennis after winning the city and state titles last year, having become a benedict and entered busi ness, which required all his time. In making the selection for No. 2 the committee agreed that the man for that honor was Walter A. Goss. veteran tennis player and many times winner of the Oregon state champion ship and numerous other titles and trophies. For nearly 20 years Goss has either reigned supreme or has been well up near the top of the list. His game last season was of the first rank, but youth will be served. As the northwest representative and sec retary of the United States Lawn Ten nis association, Goss devotes a gooa deal of his time to the development of the great outdoor game and the turning out of youngsters to succeed him. Goss won the Irvington club championship last year, defeating Phil Neer. Neer Ranked No. 3. Phil Neer, the bright star on Ore gon's tennis . horizon, of whom great things are expected this year and in future years, had his greatest season last year and is ranked No. 3. Neer, who is still in his teens, is the great est net prospect developed here in many years. His game already is the standard of many of the best players on the Pacific coast and he demon strated his ability in 1919 by winning the northwest singles championship in Tacoma and the northwest junior title here. Neer will not rank far behind Wolfard and Goss and made the most amazing showing of any of the north west racquet wielders in 1919. Roger Macveagh. who is ranked No. 4 by the committee, played a steady, driving game and. was going like a champion in the city champlonsb'' tournament until he struck Catlin Wolfard in the semi-finals and went down to defeat. MacVeagh partici pated. in all of the tournaments here last year and his game was always of the highest type. Other Are Remembered. Harry Gray, winner of'the Alma D. Katz trophy at the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club, is ranked No. 6. Harry Westerman, youthful star, is given No. .6 ranking, with A. D. Nor ris No. 7. A. R. Munger No. 8. Deo Mallett No. 9 and A. D. Wakeman No. 10. All are well-known tennis players who demonstrated their worth on the courts. The women players were ranked for five places. Mrs. W. I. Northup is given No. 1 honors, Miss Stella Ford ing No. 2. Mrs. F. E. Harrigan No. 3, Mrs. Harland Wentworth No. 4 and Miss Irene Campbell No. 5. Mrs. Northup won the city and Irv ington scratch championship, while Miss Fording went to the finals in the city tournament. Harve Hicks still continues to hold the lead in class A in the Rialto bil liard parlor three-cushion billiard tournament with six victories and no defeats. Hicks, who has three more matches to play, is the only billiard ist in the tournament who has not lost a match. Bert Cruikshank is SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) Leonard "Stub" Allison, the young fellow who came west last fall I to help Coach Hunt teach football at Washington, stepped into the shoes of his superior Saturday and will di rect Washington's gridiron forces this season. The selection of the former Carletoi star was announced yesterday after the board of control, local institution, had gone carefully over the list of eligibles and chose Allison to fill the bill. Selection 1m Surprise. While the young Minnesota tutor was known to have the best chance of landing the berth, the selection of Allison comes ' as a surprise to many football followers. Some of the alumni who were pulling for Enoch Bagshaw and Tony Savage will be disappointed in the choice, and yet most of those who are familiar with the situation will approve the action of Graduate Manager Darwin , Meis nest and the board. Idaho After Allison. Washington was none too soon in. its move, as the University of Idaho had recognized the ability of Allison nine-hole course could be laid out. From a golfer's viewpoint the loca tions are all that could be desired. The topography lends itself to the rolling contours necessary to an in teresting 'course, while the onU beauties cannot be pen-pictured. Once the citizens become fully aware of the possibilities of me game, its subtle charm and intense variety. Its com panionship and wholesomeness and withal its gentlemanly qualities, its popularity will grow apace. In large cities coi-rses are so far from business centers that the aver ages man must take a whole day off to follow his favorite sport, while Roseburg will have one in its own back yard. The uninitiated do not realize the value of golf as an asset. The tired business man needs relaxa tion to bring him to normal. Here ne gets good, clean, healthy sport at a minimum cost within half an hour's ride from his own garden gate. Tourists, as soon as they learn Roseburg is on the golfing map, wi'l remain over to try conclusions with Colonel Bogey and possibly put In some time with the rod and reel on the North Umpqua river. This all promotes fellowship, brings grist to our mills, and just as soon as Rose burg wakes up to the fact that It must follow the footsteps of other progressive cities. It will realize what it has missed, as well as find out the great and good things it has in store. - i : 1 1 ; .. l - .. 1 .. 1 f r- hnriAro In 1 Rpvpn and i " " . " - v class A, having won dropped one. Sam Goodland's high run of seven still stands as a mark for the other ivory busters to shoot at in class A. In class B Larry Talbot is at the top with seven matches won and one lost. Talbot has three matches to play before he has met all the other players in his class. Billy Bryan, with five matches won and one de feat against him, ranks second In class B. Jake Weinstein has won six and lost three and holds the high-run record of six for one inning in his class. Competition for the leadership of class C is very keen and close, with E. W. White at the top with nine games won and two lost. Several of the other class C cue artists are bunched near the top. W. H. Waring, who has finished all of his matches, has won ten games and lost four. J. Mitchell and J. Finney have each won eight and lost four matches. James McUrath is close behind with eight won and three lost. The high run honors in class C are divided be tween Finney, Mitchell and C Baker, who have high runs of 'Tive to their credit. r William Powers is traveling on high in class B and seems to have the championship of that class clinched with six victories and only one de feat. Powers has only one more match to play before he'ean claim the championship. Robert Fennell, Pow ers' closest rival, has won five games and dropped one. B. S. Wilson has won five and lost two. W. R. Phillips holds the high-run mark of eight for class D, which is also the highest run made by any of the billiardists in the entire tournament. Manager Harry Green is pairing off the cue artists for some hign-class matches this week. The first match tomorrow night will tring togetner George Hart and Joe McClosky in class A. Hart carried off the cham pionship honors In the tournament last year, but has not been going very well this season. The fans expect Hart to strike his championship form soon and they look for him to give McClosky, who is making a first class showing this season, a hard match Monday night. Standings in Rialto billiard parlor three-cushion billiard tournament: Class A w. iv. I,. Harve Hicks... 0 Gorse Hart. 2 3 B. Cruikshank.. 7 I.Max Lvinson... :i 4 .'t I. Peterson '2 4 It'.V .1. Uavis 1 r, 3 M. Ruven 0 6 M'CREDIE SIGNS HALCOMB THIRD BASEMAN AND SHORT STOP I,OX SOUGHT. ington teacher a flattering offer to take charge of Idaho athletics. Alli son will get a salary of $340t) a year at the local institution, which is $100 less than Idaho offered him. Besides the Moscow offer. Allison was con sidering a proposition from Claud Hunt to go to Carleton and help coach athletics there. Allison signed for one year only. Should he be successful this season he will be retained. However, board members are frank in stating that a new man will be obtained for 1921 should the coach-elect fail to make good. 0. II. C. TO HIRE TRAINER BOARD OF - CONTROL TAKES FAVORABLE ACTION. Earlier Action Prevented by $1000 Debt In Athletic Department. Several Men Considered. Portland .Magnate to Wield Wicked Ax This Week, Releasing Numerous Rushers. A signed contract was received yes terday at baseball headquarters from Ralph Halcomb. a third baseman and shortstop whom Walter MoCredie has had his eye on for three or four years. Halcomb is at present in the army and is stationed at a point in California, but expects to get his discharge in time to report for spr'ng training. Walter Mecredie first laid his peep ers on Halcomb when the Beavers trained in Honolulu several years ago. Halcomb played third base with the 32d infantry team that Dlaved Portland a three-game series. In 191 S he played third base for the Camp Kearney (Cal.) nine, and last year for the all-armv outfit. McCredie will begin to wield the wicked ax this week, and a good manv bushers will get their "unconditional" release. Only a small part of them who have signed will ever reach Ontario. Luzerne Blue. Beaver first-sacker. and Wes Kingdon. youthful Portland shortstop, have both returned their 1920 contracts unsigned. Judge Mc Credie mailed contracts to them sev eral weeks ago. giving each player a oU weekly increase In salarv. but evidently both have adopted ideas of nign finance. Blue is a mighty good ballplayer. but can hardly expect a big-league salary or a trip to the majors on his playing last year. Judge McCredie cannot imagine what has struck King don. It is doubtful that he would even be used regularly this season unless he began to hit the ball. . . 4 SOCCER STANDING SHM OUTCOME OF TODAY'S GAME MAY CHANGE SITUATION". IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU WANT IN ABOVE LIST, COME IN AND ASK FOR IT WE HAVE MANY MORE BARGAINS a Use Our Exchange Dept. If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something more up-to-date and better phone ua and we'll send a compe tent man to see it and arrange to take It ' as part payment on the kind yon want the Gadsby kind. -We'll make you a lib eral allowance for your goods and we'll seil you new' furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly de livered. ExchanRft goods 4Jan be bought it our First and Waahington-streeta store. Wm Gadsby & Sons i Corner Second and Morrison Streets ... Member Greater -Portland Association Mt. Scott Boys to Meet Waverleigh and Peninsula Team Will Clash With Kerns. Portland Soccer League Standing: W. 1 Tid. P. Peninsula ,. O 1 T Waverleigh ,....2 O 1 S Mt. Scott 2 1 O 4 Kerna 1 O 3 2 Canadian Veterans 0 1 0 0 Play In the Portland Soccer league has reached a critical stage and the outcome of the games scheduled for this afternoon between Mount Scott and Waverleigh on the Reed college grounds, and between Peninsula and Kerns on the Columbia park field may result In a change in the stana- tng of the teams In the percentage column. If the fast Waverleigh kick ers win from Mount Scott and the Peninsula team drops a game to the Kerns boys, it will mean a change in the leadership of the league. The two games will start at 2 P. M. sharp. Robert Rankin, secretary of the ID. Portland Soccer association and cen- Sam GooiMand.. w. A. Walb Joe McClosky. Class H T.arry Talbot... 7 Wm. Bryan.... 7 .Take Weinstein ft .lames Martin.. 3 X. -Normiie 4 W. D. Snow. ... 4 Class ' E. W. White. . . 9 .lamea McGraih 8 W. H. Warinjc.lO J. Klnnpv 8 .1. Mitchell 8 E. E. Kilslncer. E. Roth 5 C. Arthurs 5 Class D William Powers ft Robort Kennell. ." B. S. Wilson. .. S N. T. Erlckson. 4 W. R. Phillips.. 4 l'A. Kaiser S HAlex M-rk 3 S .".Dr. Seelll? 2 .', 4 Frank Setril.... - 4'c. f. I.athrop. . . '2 ft 4 M. Miles o 3 2 E. Wendell 4 .- 5 Joa Kellev 3 r. 4 Ir. Oardner . 2 ft 40. Klt-ne R 4 ('. Baker -2 5 5 C. W. Vraniian. 1 7 5 Claude Buckley o 6 8 l'H. P. Rowles... 4 4 1 J. W. Miliinjcton 1 4 2 W. A. Wallliijt. . 1 ft 3 C. W. Easley... 1 6 OREUO.N AGRICLLTl'RAI. COL LEGE. Corvallis. Jan. 24. fSpecial.) The O. A. C. board of control has passed favorably on the question ot an athletic trainer for the Aggie ath letes. This action has received the approval of the college authorities. and a trainer will be procured as soon as possible. Agitation among students has been stronger every year, to the end that a trainer be engaged, and a man was brought down to Corvallis for two weeks last football season and showed that an efficient trainer could go long ways toward making up a foot ball team. The principal reason trainer was not procured was a $4000 debt on the athletic department, hang ing over for several years, and it was not thought feasible to undertake to support a man until this could be paid off. The last installment of this debt is now paid, and all that re mains to be done Is to find the right man. one who is competent and can accept tne position under the con ditions which the student body will be able to meet. Several efficient men are being con sidered for the position, and it is a question now of the salary that could be paid and when the trainer could begin his duties. Aggie athletes have hopes that a man may be secured who will begin in time to condition the various teams in the spring sports. It is probable that a decision will be reached in the near future. DRIVE FOR STADIUM IS OX Washington Slay Lift Student I-'ees to Raise Funds. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON", Seattle, Jan. 24 (Special.) A cam paign to build the proposed concrete stadium at the university is in prog ress. In charge of Bob Abel, varsity quarterback, a proposition is being placed before the students. One plan calls for an increase of undergraduate fees, the extra portion of which would apply on the construction, of the field. According to plans, the stadium will be of the regulation horseshoe type, and will have a seating capacity of 70,000. Two gridirons will occupy space in the center or the enclosure, and another feature will be a covered running track, which will enable cin der candidates to practice all-year around. RAINBOW TROUT DISAPPEAR Activity of Dynamiters Suspected at Hood River. HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan. 21 Spe cial.) The Hood River Game Protec tive association is wrought up over discovery that Rainbow trout planted several years ago in Bear lake in the southwestern part of the county have disappeared. The activity of dynamiters is suspected, and the game association is endeavoring to develop slight clues as to the iden tity of suspects. The lake, remote from the beaten path, even of more strenuously in clined sportsmen, was visited by mem bers of the association, who packed the fingerlings through the forests on pack-horses. 20 'UtOSH' PLAY BASKETBALL a pa to Coat-lies First-Year Men at Willamette University. WILLAMKTTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) About 20 candidates reported this week for freshmen basketball practice after a decision had been reached by the class to support a team in outside contests. Games will be arranged with high school quintets and pos sibly independent organizations dur ing the season. Among the "frosh" who are showing up well in prac tice are Warren, Stayton; Zeller, Sunnyside, Wash.; I -a w s o n . Belling ham. Wash.: Kills, Salem, and Stone. Ganzans, Socolofsky and Thomas, member of the rook class, are prac ticing with the varsity, but will prob-I ably be permitted to play in the I freshman games. Wapato, captain and forward on the varsity quintet, is coaching the freshman squad. NEW FACES FOR MILLERS Joe Cantillon Is Dickering for w Infield Talent. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 24. Several new faces will be in the lineup of the Minneapolis baseball club this season, judging from intimations thrown out by Manager Joe Cantillon and Presi dent George K. Belden. Two pitchers, one catcher and two infielders are be ing sought from major league clubs. Cantillon declared that he is satis fiel with his outfield. Rondeau, Jack son and Nixon will be the regular gardeners, he said. Jourdan and Saw yer will be at first and second base. GOLF COURSE FOR ROSEBURG Three Sites Available Within Easy Access of Business Center. ROSEBURG, Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.) To add to life, liberty and the pur suit of happiness, citizens of Rose burg have practically decided to take up golf. The city has the choice of three sites all within easy access of COLLEGE SMOTHERS SALEM Mt. Angel Quintet Yictor. 52 lo 16, in Snappy Contest. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE. Mount Angel, Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.) In the snappiest game on the Mount Angel college floor this season, the collegians smothered the Salem Com mercial league representatives by the score of 52 to 16. Although the visi tors played a fast, agggressive game, they were unable to cope, with the rapid passing and lightning team work of the Mount Angel quintet. A feature of Mount Angel's play was the regularity with which they worked the ball from center to posi tion to shoot through signals and clocklike team work. Brown for Salem shot several spec tacular baskets from mid-floor. Gas ser at center put up a hard fight against the Angels' center, Kropp. Kor Mount Angel college L, Rassier kept up his fast work at forward, being htgh-point man of the game with 12 baskets. This is Mount An gel college's sixth victory. They will meet the fast Mill City American Le gion team soon. DEMPSEY" PARTY" ARRESTED Champion Charged With Speeding on Way to Races. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) While speeding from Los Angeles to San Diego last night en route to Tiajuana, the Jack Demp sey official party, loaded in three high-powered cars containing the champion himself. James J. Cor bett. Jack Kearns and other celeb rities of the boxing and film world, were arrested for speeding. All three cars were nailed by a San Diego county motocycle "cop," who said they were going 45 miles an hour. Representatives of the champion will be called into the local court within ten days. About every other automobile arriving here last night and today reported being arrested. Speed authorities evidently are out to make a killing while the throngs are pouring into this city bound for the races. RACES ROUSE CHURCH FOLK 3 3 San Diego Ministers to Preach on "The Road to HclL" SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) San Diego church people are up in arms over the opening of the Tiajuana racetrack. What they fear is "the moral Influence of the affair and its accompanying diversions." Full-page advertisements are being carried in the local newspapers ad vertising the fact the S3 preachers will speak from as many pulpits to morrow on the topic, 'The Roa4 to Hell." Contributions will be. taken for a fund which will be used In pro tecting this fair city against the eril influences which. It is apprehended, will emanate from Tiajuana. Each church is expected to choose from two to five representatives on a large committee of citizens which Is now being formed to handle what they say will be a difficult situation. Xew Y'ork Aggies Invite Center. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 24. It beenme known here yesterday that the New York Agricultural college has invited Center college to send its football team to Ebbets field on next Thanks giving day for a gme against the Aggies.