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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1922)
. rr TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 24. 152S 2 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON 1 . BOXING, WRESTLING CLASSES FORMED AT SALEM HIGH SCHOOL I IncW thp lpadershiD of Coach Tubbv" Hendricks, Salem high is'developine a strong wrestling team which is soon to , b6 in condition to meet all comers in the valley. Aunuugu . .new activity the school is entering it with mat men of ex-: ceptional ability who would do developed its men for several EUU White, heavyweight, is the outstanding lighter of the team and Is coaching the others under Tubby's" direction. White is al most in the professional class and hit wrestling has won a great deal of favorable comment from mat fans. Ha was prominent in the high school smoker given by tho athletic men last year and was re sponsible largely torthe organl - zation of the Dew mat club. Dlankensbip, Post and Wright are three other very promising wrestlers in their classes. All 1 them have had some experience and at the present time are show ing up well. Noeske and Paulson are also ; mentioned as likely to give keen competition for the po sition on the team. Arrangement are being made s Interesting Program is Prom y iscd by Legino at Armory Wednesday Night Thlrtjr rounds of first clas j, boxing several snappy five minute protrrai Items and "cuowv ar.i j promiseid to all ex-service mn and women- wbo , attend veunesaa night's!; program at the armory. Tho event U staged by Ameri can legion, Capitol post No. 9 and marks the culmination of tho . membership drlvo: that has been In progress for tbe past six weeks. .. Commander Joseph Mlnton and , several live wire committtees .have , been working overtime' in 'au ef- . fortt to put tho big show over ' andonly remains tor the ex-ser- vice man ot Salem and -Marlon - county to put, in an appearance I The only admission ree is recognl- . tlon or: proof of aervlca' during tho -World war. Two Dallas Teams are Victorious, in Basketball .! D AULAS, Or.. 1 Jan. 23. (Spe , clal toil the Statesman) Lalias , I toams were ag&.'n victors in bas ketball games played on the arm ' ory floor Saturday night. Ounfi Midgets, the smallest j team for weight In the state ana ; possibly In this country, defeated , the Pay Scout team from Salem ;by a score ot 11 to 10. The Mid sets are composed of boys 12 '' years old and under and the way they play basketball assures Dal ' las of : a coming championship : team In the course "of a few years The game was close from start to finish.!! ; Following the Boy Scout-Midget game -the Silverton high school and the Dallas high schools m x ed. The Silverton team had -not V been defeated by any team this winter : but went down to defeat t'at the hands pt the local high "MhooI boyg by. a score ot 26 to . 10. This victory lor Dallas was .'; received with' much enthusiasm by ' the high Echool boys as In former years Ihe SUverton boys have put it over Dallas In basketball. J f-. BOXERS TO CO an I ! J - . i ( .: . - fM I 4 1 A I t - 'tl Smith's Cigar Store and i -ir. .--, t. wand ..... credit to a scnooi which uu years. for a match with Oregon City sometime in February and witn Benson Trade later. Although nei ther of the two matches is certain local managers feel that there is a strong possibility or securing them. n addition to their wrestling work, other men are taking up boxing and work is being done in that line with the end in view Of securing a team next year if not thin. i ... 'i-U As soon .-as the men feel that they are in snape to exhibit their work before local fans the organ ization which is promoting the mat teams will give a smoker at the high school for the benefit of the'r fund. No date has been set as probable for that entertain ment but it is not expected for a month or more. ELKS GRAPPLERS Lambert and Kanthe Main Go at Armory Ted Thye I Comes as Referee Salem followers of the wrest ling game will have a chance to night to get interested when George Lambert and Richard Kanthe meet at the Grand theater. Lambert claims tho middleweight championship for Illinois while! Kanthe hold a similar claim to the Michigan title. Kanthe and Lambert recently appeared In a match at the Elk, club, wrestling to a draw. Both msn are excellent mat artists and tonight's exhibition held under the auspices of the Elks lodge. Ik expected to bring an overflow au dience. Ted Thye of Portland, will referee tho bout. Thye la claim ant of the world titb ia middle weight class. ;Two wrestlting events will be staged as preliminaries. Andersen, local wrestler, will meet Art Mc Claino, a Salem man, and bolder o collegiate wrestling title. Ralph White and Ted James will also be on the card. Jack Lambert Victor by Fall Over. Ellis White in 12 ' Minutes, 30 Seconds SILVERTON. Or., Jan. 23. (Special to The Statesman) Richard Kanthe, at precnt of Sa lem, .in a wrestrinc' bout here to night with E. Anderson of Salem, made good his guarantee to put Anderson to the mat twice in ?0 minutes. The Kiapplers weighed in at 165 pounds. Kanthe won Ihe first fall in 21 RICHARD ; KANTHE Champion middleweight of Michigan who will wrestle George Lambert, middleweight champion I of Illinois at the GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT TED THYE will referee. Some A-l preliminaries have been arranged !T LADIES We have reserved a spe cial section for ladies and their escorts Tickets On Sale at Theatre r B 6 CARD TONIGHT KANTHE WINS IN sin BOUT mintes of struggling, using a bedy scissors and arm bar. He won the second fall in 6 minutes and 45 seconds by an arm bar. . . R. Bow of SiiTerton and Sey mour of Salem wrestled 10 min utes to a draw. Jack Lambert, weizbinz 163. won by a fall over Ellis White : of Salem, weighing 1X5, In 12 mm- j utes and 30 seconds, using an: arm ho!d and head lock. j Two preliminary boxing bouts i ofo three rounds each, were draws. The first was between; Fred StewarjE and Oscar Olson, i tjeth of Silverton, and tae second ' was between Ban Healy of Falm and Jack Daly of Great Falls, Monf The latter was an exhi bition bout. The wrestling bouts were re tereed by Harry Gray of Silverton and the boxing matches by Harold McKinney of'Salem. The program "was staged at tbe armory under the management ot j Richard Kanthe. He expects to i Btage a second card in abouuiwo . week3 it' the hall can be obtained. Harold McKinney, manager of Daly and Healy challenge ?.ny lo cal promoter to. produce any boxer weighing not over 125 pounds tor a go either with Daly or Henly. i Berkeley Team Shows Su periority in Basket Shooting Last Night I PULLMAN. Vash., Jan. 23. The j University of California basket ! ball team defeated Washington college here tonight 21 to 15. The Beart won through their superior basket shooting. The Cougars appeared to have the edge on the visitors in passing and euardinz. bat until the last i five minutes of play, they were unable to locate the basket. Al though the Cougars kept the ball in the'r own territory the greater part of the time, the first half ended with, the score of 11 to 2 for California. The second half started with a j sh and during the first few m'n- I ru utei of play the Bears converted several shots, increasing their lead. During the last five min utes of play the Cougars gained 8 points. The teams meet again tomorrow. L ne-up and summary W. S. Califernia Friel Sayers. . . Sorenson . Loomls . . .f Butler .f Coop c ........ Larkey . g .... Eggleston .g Lehane Herrlngton , . Substitutions: Washington State Burke for Sorenson; Schroeder tor Loomis; McCarthy for Friel, Roberts tor McCarthy. California Kincaid; Eggleston for Thompson. Field goals: Washington State Sayers, 4; Burke. 2. Californ ia Coop 4; Eggleston 2; But ler, 2. Free throws: Friel 2 out of 6. Schroeder 1 out df 3; Coop 5 out of 9. Score at half t'me. Wsfshington State 2; California 11. JABS AND JOLTS NEW HAVEN. Conn . Jan. -Dartmouth. 23; Yale, 10. ! 23. EVEI.KTU: Minn Jan '5 I The Canadian Soo tonight de feated the Eveleth city hockey team 3 to . MEMPHIS, Tenn , Jan. 23. Frank Garcia. Los Angeles feath erweight, knocked out Harry Bra mer of Kansas City in the fir.-t round of a unheduUd eight-round bout tonight- PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23. ! undefeated iLa Fayette . college football eleven was proclaimed t hi champion team of ihe eat for 121 by the Veteran Athlet e assoiation :fon ght. (Jold medals were presented to each member Of the team. NEW YORK. Jan. 23. Th , Yankee training squad which will ' report for the srrlns thawing cit I exercises at New Orleans early in March will number Z'l men. Forty-four men were in the squat ' last spring. : BOSTON, Jan. 23. Put in as! I last minute, substitute for another j boxr, Joe Melanson of South ) Henton rce'ved a fractured skull j !'n n bout tonirht vilh Joseph Hi-! lare of Soniersworth. X. II.. and I was taken to a hospital in a pre-! carious condition. ! i I j WALLA W'ALLA. Wah., Jan. 1 I 23; Charles Olson, Canadian j wrestler, tonipht filled in his ef-' I m . ... inri3 to tnrow. five men In an' hoar at thg legion smoker. Olson ! downed Otto Broxon in s'x min ntes: Chief Effert in 10; Shoriy ; Octtman in 12: Bobby Bennett in ' 9, and was working with J. l. 5priggs when time wa3 called. i PHILADELPHIA. Willie Jackson of knocked out Ned Anstralia - tonight Jan. 23. ; New York ! Plt.rnrtilil F I in the fifth round of their eight-round match. They are 'ht weights. Jackson floored FiUgsrald for the count of nine in the fifth round. The Australian started to his feet but tho referejistopped the bouL The contest had been about even up to. that time. The report that Kn Alfo-i nf Fpain is about to visit the.Laited States Is officially denied. Many thanks. r i f : - I jftlll I VP'S! j mini lira BY 1IF01IS ! ' I Here, There WILL MEET BRIXTON IN 4 fi ' Dave Ehadfe, California welterweight and one cf the three fighting Shade brotherj. has been matched to meet Jack Britton on January 31 for the world's title. Shade was practically an unknown until he wnt to Australia, where he "cleaned'' ud everything In sight Shade is managed by hU father. This quarters. pa:fnrn:qno f 'piav T W 0 ' tallTOmianS ITiay I WO; Games with University and Two at Corvallis EUGENE, Or., Jan. 23. Th--Stanford university basketball squad arrived here tonight for a two-game series with the Univer sity of Oregon starting tomorrow night. They will go from here to meet Oregon Agricultural col lege in two gapes Friday and Saturday, at Corvallis. The Car dinal ba8keteerl;are as yet an un known, quantity! in the north and this week's games are, awaited with interest. 83rd Birthday of Mrs. Thurman is Celebrated I SILVERTON Ore. Jan;-21. (Special to TJie Statesman) Mrs. Elizabeth Thurman-was given oTimrnnn nnnin i nun linn iiiiinii i GiHurunu ouuhu ninui at ninrmr lun'fl luorjiL ?. birthday surprise January lOjaccosted by Ufllcer 1'utnam. tne when h cacio from her son's lads were lodged in the jail until homo at Marqaam to her dauKh - tear's home a Sflverton. Mrs. Jolir. I ! Porter, the daaghtcr, .had assem-) bled all the relatives at her home, I and prepared ?u dinner for tli" occasion. It wis Mrs. Thurman s Z2r. birthiday Those present .were Mrs. Thur man us honor guest. Mr. and Mrs V. 1'. Webb, Mr. and Mr. E. Mi nor, Mr. ard -Mrs. John Poiter. Al an. Tortetr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Itobinson. M:. and Afrs. Charles Wason. Miss Marie Wattj-on, all f FRENCH FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPION, The French are almost as croud ot Eaeere oinnL thir rhamninn featherweight boxer; as they once were of Georges Carpentier. He is t war hero. too. having been severely wounded In the" face by a German hcU, Crlqnl will meet Charley Ledoux in France next month. J ' - - ; "-- - ':'''r'-"-f . v.h -;:-..-,-Jr.,jvi,'' .! -''vy.l. : '..- . .. -" . CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH. picture was taken at his training i Silverton; Mrs. Elizabeth Whit- lock of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Nu io.n. -Misses Shirverly and Jean , . Nusum or Marquani. Mr. and Mrs. . rr-i , j i, i GeorRe Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. J. -l . i E. Thurman of Marquam, Mr. and ; Mrs. R. V. Itemlngton Melvin I Remington of McMinnville; Mrs. UohnSmm o North Howeil. i ... , niA so. of W i ard Stevenson of U son 1 a; c"s? ' . . , L with an accidental discharfrom , a shot gun by t'eari ricKens, " neighbor boy. Ronald and V. Pl reri i were out hunting coon and had got one treed. In the following excitementt the gun went off, hit ting Ronald in the leg. Ronald was brought to thj SUverton hos pital where it was found that it was necessary to amputate the leg below tho knee. 1 Four Indian Boys Start on Trip to California A Quartette of Indian bovs last ! night left their school books and ; personal possessions at the Indian Training school at Clremawa and set forth on a journey to Califor- ni ia. Two of the lads, Grant Mitchell enA Amos Panno, were picked up by Patrolman Victor. Albert 'Copeland and Moses Miller were ! arrangements can oe maae their return to Chemawa. for Lincoln County Judge Drops Dead at Toledo TOLEDO. Or.. Jan. 23. John Fogarty. ';. county judge of Lin coln county, dropped dead here today from heart failure. He had been in failing hsalth for some time iast. 7 "'vJ'' ' Ll -ViKV I ' iiiiii ii i.i, iiiiipi i I. i niiia VA lit '1j i and! Everywhere. - GILLETTE IS Nervy Little Bearcat Player Told by Physician to Stay Out for Spell TWO GAMES THIS WEEK Material Being Coached to Fill Yawning Hole Left by Varsity Center The Bearcat line-up will missing one - of the od familias tor soan days to come, when Gil lette turns up missing at the leferee's whistle. ! Gillette had sun attack of pneu- monia early in the winter., that I kept him out of tho practice at tho beginuing of tho season, after football was ia d on ico and the teams took up tho hoop ganve. He had come back stfonK. however, and has been one of the stars of tho team. No opponent who hab played against him this y?ar, has had a right to claim! a victory, un til perhaps the last game with Idaho. He has taken anothei cold, so that tho doctor has or dered him out of the squad. Tim leaves a yawning hole in the lineuD. that the Bearcats can ' ill afford, for tlieri is no one of equal experience to take his place. It is announced as possible that Dimick will go in at center, and that loney will replace Gillette; while both Patton and Socolofsky, who have alternated up to this time, will have to be brought in as regulars. Caughfin has gone in as center, in Doner's place, once or -twice.-and , held.;, his own very IV- 0 1 I lie .. 9 tYi n n ,1 ,.. , .I;"!' . ' , quite certainly appear more fre- -,,,. ,K uvl. , Quentiy than heretofore Ed- . . ,y ' wards also is of the squad, and ., , ' - f " Tv, ft.u ,m V t, . i inl nJ .L? 'ng on almost as strenuous a 8oheduIe regulars. Of the .Krosh it might be si:d that they're Dus" on tne Jb beyond the nieas- e of a 8i tnrV nf Will amatin T K . - l J 4 ...Hiuv,. 1 uc 'IMUIlllBCJ A,.ninr, - 1. 1 . . uc.Eip ouiiio ; 1.1 ttiMLig gooa regulars for future service. The frosh team won one good game la the interclass series, hich waj one better than the juniors did. They haveu't been able to place a man on the Bearcat team this year, but the way; they - are sea soning themselves,! they promise to make a showlng-for 1923. Two games are ou the 'varsity schedule this week, one a Forest Grove, against Pacific un iversit v on Friday night, and one with the Multnomah Athletics of Portland, on Saturday. The Bearcats cleaned em up last year in fine style, and promised; to do it again this year, though Pacific is known to have an unusually good team this season, as they did also In football, and Multnomah is going well enough to make any of the college clubs keep up to their best to win. SCOTT IE HEARD Two Real Estate Men Speak to Members of Salem Commercial Club "There are 10 i to one better chances of making a living In the country than in the city," de clared D. D. Socolofsky. Salem realtor, in addressing members of the Salem Commercial club Mon- uay noon. s And then Just fo prove it. he told of several instances where farmers stuck to their land j through thick and thin, and even tually had more valuable property ithan the man who came to the city to make a living. ' Mr. Socolofsky said it was no disgrace to start poor" in life, as that wass the way he started. If a home is to be happy, the man and wife must come together in social, economic and religious con victions, and there will -not be a happy home unless; there are these three elements, hei; said. John H. Scott tojd a little of his inside life history hen he stated htat he rode a bicycle from Mich ican to Salem. Just to look over the country. That was a number of years ago. he said. Incidentally, Mr, Scott boosted for the 1925 exposition. "Let us invite the world to se what we have," ; he declared.! "Many will stay. ;-We need cap- ital and people. ' When part of i o'ir latent mountain power is de- j velooed, we will have the cheapest electric power in the -world. We j win bo able to manufacture fer-'; tilizres from the air." j In discussing the advantages of owning a home. Mr. Scott said ; that the morpl eiet shonld " be overlooked. "Too many men! are wrapped up jn husinex t J aive any time q tbeir wives." j declared Mr. Scott; . "They are so; busy, they Haven't time to get, conainted with t jjeir families." ThiH condition, he said. didn't tend towards hanny homes or the desire to own homes. SOCOLOFSKY HID HEINIF. GROH AGAIN I ..... .i. t-- rrr T;rr:rr 1 , v,r?r - ft M i ! 5 i I i bo il ?w A , M I UJ -- u 4 ;iefnie Groh. acquired eywtne ' "l Dhotorrapbed In ths the deal which sent George burns to the 5J a JtidH iffice of John J. McGraw. manager of the GUnU. jjjfpu, Francis X. McQuade, look on as Groh signs a two year conir with the New York team. j - : Bond of $250 Forfeited ; by D..E. Hart of Salem P. E. Hart. Salem real estate dealer, yesterday forfeited J2r0 ball wh!rh he had deposited fo' lowing his arrest Saturday, when he was Jailed on a charge of vio lating prohibition laws. Saturday night. Hart s unices in the Oregon building were raided by Chief of Police Moffltt and In spector. Frank Mlnto, ;nd Hart was arrested on charge of being intoxicated and having .iquor In his possession. H was held in jail until he furnished c2&h bail, Sunday. Officers Installed by I Silverton Odd Fellows IE1LVERTOX. Ir.. Jan. Wholesale Meat Prices j WHY? Do wholesale meat prices go up and down with fluctuations in live stock prices? ' Why do live stock prices fluctuate ? Why are some cuts of meat higher than others? What kind of compstition is there in the; meat business? Where does your meat come from? How does it happen that you can always get it? Why is the large packer necessary? '. Swift & Company's 1922 Year Book answers these and many other questions. It's ready for distribution1, and there is a" copy free for you. Send for it. You'll enjoy reading it.. It's a revealing document. Address Swift & Company : 4310 Packers Avenue K. Un-cn Stock Yards, Chicago.Ifl. wvift & Company, U. S. BECOMES A GIANT. i I1 m II li'litit miiim ii i""1 York Giants from ClBeIJni?aU'f (Special to The Statesman) The following offlcert of the Silver Lodge No. 21. I. I- I. F., were in stalled at the annual lodge meet ing: , N. G.. J II. Porter; V: O , NYO. Bristol,' recording secretary, L. O. Harvey; financial necreUry, 1. L. Brown; treasurer, T. W. Rich es; chaplain. John Cage; n. S. N. O.. T. V. Riches; L, S. N. O., W. If. Jones; R. S. V O., I. L. Skeels; L. S. V. O.a Ernest Starr; warden. N. D. Bailey; conductor, Leslie Elliott; R. 3. S, Mr. La Duke; L. S. S.. S, Tegland.; L. G.. Ben" Skaifc; O. G., George Kat senmeyer . Ida I do love the present-day raagazinea. t .. ; Mabel Why ao? Ida Why they have so little tn them that It Ukes only a few min utes; to read them through. ( UP DOWN 4f ! T Read the Classified Ads. lit -it SJ.-i