SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 18. 1922
rhere and Evervwlhiere
MVE: SHADE FAILS
ISQDIRE EDGEGATE. Liquor. Like Mnnfcr. Will Leak Oat
BY LOUIS R1CTARP
LIFT LAURELS
THE OREGON. STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
SPOR
lere,
- - i'
I ; s " " I t . . . ' "V j- I r nJ : I I -
TO
FROM JACK BRITTOM
NEW YORK, Feb. 17v Jack Britton, 37, a veteran of
19 years in the ring, and David Shade, 19 year-old San Fran
cisco lad, fought 15 -rounds to a draw in Madison Square
garden tonight. Britton retains the title as world's welter-!
weight boxing champion.
Britton, the boxing master, appeared to have outpunched
the challenger in all but two rounds and the verdict of a
draw was hooted for several minutes by the crowd, as Shade
was wild and landed few effective blows.
Britton, only half a pound under the present welterweight
limit of 147 pounds at 2 p. m., was in excellent coiklltion.
Only in one round, the 11th, did he seem to tire. The champ
ion's age had no apparent effect oh his speed and punching
power. ! r;-.v
His opponent, the youngest of the fighting Shade broth-i
ers. led the lighting at every opportunity. He staggered
the champion once or twice with rights to the jaw, but his
attacks following these blows were always smothered by
Britton s defense. ; !
Jack Britton entered the ring shortly after 10 o'clock to
night to defend his title as world's welterweight boxing
champion. The weights were announced as Britton 146Va ;
Shade 144V4. v , i
Vincent Pepper -Martin, New York featherweight, re
ceived the Judges decision over Tommy Noble of England,
after eight.founds. T
: f - unnrn
Lit li) UHbtU
EOF
1
IS
CDMIfJG
1
were lighter than their Silverton
opponents.
L'.neup and score:
Before-the-War Levels Not
Yet Reached, But Steady
r Approach Noted
Main event by rounds: I Shade swung wildly in an erfort
ch.. 1 itt. alto land effective blow. -Britton
left to the lair driving the Cham- swung rights and lefts to the head. v Sportsmen, targeteers. gopher
a ih. mum Thn Miutd Round fifteen:They exchanged scalp-hunters, householders who
in lirht encounter at close auar-1 straight lefts to the nose. 'Britton wonder what they'd do if a tramp
ten Both were wild. Ther ex-en right to the head. They were to break in on them when
changed short rights to the law. exchanged lefts to the Jaw, Brit- tner haten't a gun, will be glad
iAn sum sa vfvhf rtiA 4a vr Cfk srlA I a I-.. a w . a t
Round two: . Britton shook - Z 2 'k Z .V" Tow lu "1 u" " "r" "Cl:
Sihrerton
McKeel6 F
Hoblitt 2 F
Taylor 8 C .
Bentson G
Moser 12 G
Woodburn
Desart 4
Hughes
.Upendahl 16
Knapp 4
. Brock
JABS AND JOLTS
CHICAGO, Feb. 17. Johnny
Meyers, claimant of the world's
middlekeight wrestling champion
ship, defeated Peter James of
Montgomery, Ala., in straight
falls here tonight.
ii. of w. win
IN PULLMAN 1
Washington State College
Easily Beaten by Uncan
ny Basket Shooting
slow. Hence at the finals to be
played at the Y. M. C. A. tonignt
Marr and Oleson will play against
GingTich and Beechler, and Hert
tog and Harris against Newmeyer
and Bellinger.
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
MADE BY GIRL
(Continued from page 1)
ATTOiD FEES
ME LARGE SUM
m, t Km 580,000, Co- &?ri!,!l;!,A.,!.'i-
111 DOnUS LOAN
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 17.
Johnny Weismuller, Illinois
Athletic club, broke the world's
record for the 100-yard back
stroke In the Milwaukee Athletic
- , ine fso. , vi ii-cauuer ruie, a
Vllsh with Jobnnr' BrUton 8tandard the world over. h" been CORVALLIS. Feb. 17.0regon
hJwS hS"econd JtteXt t from 3115 t0 '24'75' Agricultural college defeated de-
hl wVitiIl!ES? , LrowJ ?rom or a little more than 20 per cent, feated University of Nevada at
Ehld. with VVight hook to SgfflS nt'aVgM Lriy ""P ?' dWB t0
1. Rht sent a. straight lCt 1 7?V!. fi??. Britton sent a rlgnt they UBed to bB.
to Brltton'a nose. BrUton harp-1 ine 3 w ai ineDeii. The Winchester small bores club tank here tonight, covering
ly nppercutted Shade with a ritbt. taRen tht higgest tumble; the distance in 1:06:3,
Ehad. missed freauentlT. r!,.1A" tSZTrr? n the No., 90 22-caliber rifle, a
nouna tnree: snaae sent a iigm Shade
laft to nose followed with a right Uonirht
I . . . . I - . K I a a llttlo ka OA T' 1 i.
Tinnk to 1W. i Tner nia a. licnillff t,A oloro(V. frnmlv """ v rei wui.iieieu unnerwiy
exchange In a clinch.! Britton the. chamoion. At Portland. Or..!?"116 Remington arms have fol-j basketball here tonight 44 to 15,
lent a left hook to the Jaw. U year ago, Britton and Shade ,owecl tne Bame wav tn 0' i2. Mn a game which was rather one-
Round four: Shade started I boxed tn rnnnd. ni th latter tne popular bammerless .22, 1 sided throughout, owing- to the
tattery attack which Britton halt-1 scored the only knockdown of the naving aroppea irom S3i.9 toitact that the visitors were out
f a who ien ooou 10 ia Jw I DOUt. . it.oo. iuo larger rmes aiso i ciassea
Britton cahght 8hade on the chin I Shade Is well known in Pacific bA come down part way, but
ith a straigbt leic Tne cnai-1 coast boxincr circle, and h has not nearly so far: the 30-30 Win-1 BERKELEY. Cal.. Feb. 17.
lenger returned rights to Jaw.. I two brothers, George and Billy, Chester carbine, one of the world I University of California easilv
RoundfiT: Britton imotherea Who are also tousilista. standards, haying been reduced 1 defeated University of Southern
California at basketball tonight
by a score of 42 to 13. The Bears
led from the start and held their
opponents well in the second hart
of the game so that they only
P.O.
QUINTET
DEFEATS BRAVES !
another attack with well-placed
right and left hooks to the head,
lie staggered the challenger with
a right hook to the law. He fol
lowed this blow with a series ot
straight lefts to the chin. -
Round six: Britton hooked a
rljht to the stomach. Shade aent
two hard Tefts to the champion's
jaw. Shade .staggered the cham-
rlon with a right to the law. Brit.
k m ft .a mm.
ton came oaca, snowenng uaaw . n-.'r'.
with hard right and left hooks to Uiemawa LOSeS tO PaCITIC
the law. He swung a hard right
la Shade's body.
Round seven: The champion
-font a left to the JaW and two
more to the stomach. ' Shade shot
a right to the Jaw and took tnree
hard lefts to the body in return
PULLMAN, Wash., Feb. 17.
The University of Washington de
feated the Washington State col
lege basketbal quintet 41 to 22 hospital
University in Basketball
at Forest Grove
from $38 to $34.75
The Winchester 12-gauge ham
merless shotgun has dropped from
$60.95 to $54.25; the correspond
ing Remington arm is now quoted
at $52.50. Time was when these I scored one point.
rms brought $2a apiece before
the World war. However, they
are now quoted at a price fairly
close to that of 1917. when the
United States went into the war.
that the government still takes L PHILA,DELPKH F?,b 17
a 10 per cenfwar tax on aU these C..m,nK, fro beind 7ith !en-
.
Frenchman Beats Dutchman
in International Billiards
enAFflK. .An). That fa BCr.CS L lOmDn, E-OOU
- rd Roudil of France tonight de-
rm .r. .11 M Jkth Xm -1- feated Ary BOS Of HOlUnd. Eu-
radv nald. th h.,v.r nni ropean champion in the Interna
Pacific university was able to the lump sum. wlihout knowing I" "ll.!""unA-Ie"
Britton sent, a abort left to the score two more points than Che- Just why it Is so large. Congress ""'""J." nrae .lo "A-
i . ... kv j.- t.v.n i v.,,. I iue rrenenman maae ms iasnuo
fTiamn'a Jaw Rtmwt Om nna j i..i,.kii I nr1 fa n manv """ uviueui.
Round elrht: - . Britton aent
rights andlefts to stomach. Shade
landed several light blows on the
en am Dion a neaa. rnev exenana-1 Ani j n,. n..v ni n n ,vnu
ed.lefU to the head. . Shade Bt More-when they attacked the Pa- tell 'cm where to head in on the h,h runa of 42' 35 and 25
a bard left to Britton a law. I eific on thi- homa floor fa nnwir it "
Round nine: Britton sent ai w . kK..iv rn,irv tr.n ... 7kvln rt;ti tu
right hook to the Jaw and follow- , " rA'" " 1 . v .1" " I" " w vv
ed it with a straight tight to the ... - i u v. ." " " . : . I Uoavu HpoaL' fiMnnlor
chin. The tihinrM lft tn th I DVV - -'V i saooiers are uaeiy 10 nave w ..w.j uivwix rr,vl
hrtnvl Rh.a Mntkt th hom- uu.u.Wi...obu.,. P7 preuy mgn ior ineir spons.
plon'e Jaw three times with kJ 7 k ie'iaie.,ll , ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.-Jim Lon-
straight lefts. They were thel r." JiTilVil' m-T t, UMe re1,y Bnu iruiy conie uown i oos. ureeK neavyweignt wrestler,
best blows landed by Shade so tar. I ilm th "V J"1.. b ew wUh a sweeping apology for de- prevented Stanilaus Zbyszko,
Round ten: Shade eent hard i i t. T, I laying it so long. Tne wit j worn neavyweight wrestling
lefts to the body, following with momentary lead when time was series now go at the pre-war price champion, from carrying out his
rights to the head. They ex-1 v-. .. . I or-thereabouts. Some of the I agreement to threw two oppon-
exchanged hard rights . and lfu . ;u vuiuaw i other arms companies also have ents-witnin 75 minutes tn an ex-
to the head. Shade caught Brit- ?C1WI Oregon Electric ana came iowered the tariff. Uke the Sav-1 hibition match here tonight. Fran-
ton's Jaw with, a hard right. The nora u o cic f 1 , 8e and the Smith & Wesson, cols Lemarture. French wrestler.
champion sent him away with a n,f mpkuotmh nr- thongQ not g0 muca tB tne Colts, was thrown in 14 minutes il sec
r,ari left noor to tne enm. i " vueuin nu uuc w
here tonight
The uncanny basket shooting
and smooth team work of the
Washington huskies baffled the
state college Cougars and from
the first minute of play the vis
itors' am mossed 13 points during
the first three minutes. At the
end of the first half the score
was 26 to 9 for Washington.
The .Cougars rallied early In
the second half, making 11 points
in five minutes, but they were
unable to keep up the pace. . Both
teams played rough basketball,
resulting in 41 fouls being called.
Lewis, Nicholson, Siek and
Crawford each scored three field
goals for the huskies, while Cis
na scored four goals for W.S.C.
Washington position W.S.C.
Lewis F Friel
Sielk F Sorrenson
Crawford G Herrington
Bryan G Loomis
"Substitutions Washington :
Froude for Nicholson, Dulach for
Bryan, Metlen for Crawford,
Franklin for Sielk. W. S. C.
Sayers for Friel, McCarthy for
Sorrenson, Friel for Sayers, Reece
for Loomts, Sayers for Friel, and
Schroede'r for Herrington.
Field goals Washington: Lewi
is 3, Nicholson 3, Sielk 3, Craw
ford 3 Franklin 1, Bryan 1. W
S. C. Cisna 4, Loomis 2, Sorren
son 1
Free throws Lewis 13, Loom
is 6. Friel 1, McCarthy 1.
Referee: E. A. Hinderman,
Prescott.
Score at half time Washington
26. W. S. C. 9..
I stoutly denied her story that
tnere naa been an anair between
them.
"My mother don't want me to
marry her," was one ot his state
ments. When it became known
that Miss Lectcher's condition was
serious, Robinson appeared at the
Only when brought in
to the presence of the young worn
an did he retract his first denials.
"I didn't want anybody to
know," he told Chief of Police
Moffitt.
"I suppose nobody would have
known if this little girl had suc
ceeded In taking her own life be
fore we learned her story," re
marked Chief Moffitt,
Robinson is being held by the
police and may face charges con
tributory to manslaughter should
Miss Lechter die, officers said
last night.
Miss Lechter's mother arrived
in Salem at 1:40 this morning af
ter a hurried trip from Dayton
PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. 17.
Attorneys' fees totalling $150,000
were allowed by Circuit Judge
Tazweii today for litigation grow-
ng out of the, estate of Henry Lc
Pittock. late publisher of the Ore.
gonlan, who died on January zs.
1919.
The fees of the firm of Carey &
Kerr were f.xed at $80,000.
Charles II. Carey, and Jamea D.
Kerr, of this firm, were attorneys
for the estate in the will content
JURY LIST FOR
POLICE NAMED
Prominent Men and Women
of Salem MaXe up List
For Present Year
STANFORD BEATS
OREGON
QUINTET
gan $20,000, Price $50,
000 in Pittock Case
sers and Attorneys to
Protect Soldiers
I .
M
. -.X
1 .
'i '
'i 1 i
-it!
S
- ft
PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. 17. The
obligation of conservatism in deal
lng with each application ror a
soldiers' bonus loan was urged by
Governor Ben W. Olcott todaj "
his address before attorneys and
appraisers from all parts of the
state, in conference here to oat.
line the state's plana and policies
in the administration ot the bonng
for ex-service men. - -
"As a result of the loan feature
it Is possible for thousands of ex
service men to establish them-
rir."Vui.r'i..7.t:w..; selves on homes or farms, fur mil
in all other litigation of thi s-1 " z."" Z TCr , ! in
John Logan, who was assoclat ?roP"' "a L"' D";1"i,",;
tA with rrM ir- i. ka win .u...v-
throughout the state by the ex
penditure within it of approxi
mately $30,000,000 in the next
two years," said the governor.
"On the other hand, if the law
is carelessly handled. thousands
of ex-service men may be ruined
financially by assuming oblige
tion that they cannot meet, their
faith In government and humanity
impaired, their hopes and aspira
tions shattered and the State of
Once Carnegie's Partner 0reKon may flnd It8elf wUa TMt
uiuvub vi a cat caukiQ vi tvdbivi
little saleable value on its hands."
contest, but ttook no part in other
litigation, was given a fee of $20,-1
ooo.
D. C. Price, attorney for 0.1
Prictf, his brother, executor of the'
estate was given a fee of $50,000.
D. c. Price attended to all legal
matters for the executor.
Joseph E. Schwab Dies; ;
Score is 17 to 12 in Listless
Game at sPalo Alto .
With Many Fouls
STAFFORD. U.NlVKKSlTlC,
Th areat boost in th nrim of onds. while Londos sUved the re- Cal.. Feb. 17. Stanford nniver-
Round eleven: Shade kept the the Interested Rnesta at the kame. ftrms practically took the single- malnder or the time set for the sity's basketball five defeated the
amnion coins awar following l What is now the Chemawa school U. n- matchei. ItTnlversitv of Oregon in an unin-
tfrestine came tonight 17 to 12
. 4 i a i i Liin in mt i a.BL. iuiin uni. uaru . i
ciose to 40 years ago. , , ; . - . t trnm te ' ta- - .
T.M.UA. beaVerS Are . The trade wouldn't take them
Britton appeared tired. In an at
tempt to knock each other out
they missed many punches, both
swinging wildly. 1
, Shade AgjrrciMflor
Round twelve: Shade landed a
bard left on-the champion's jaw.
Britton sent two rights to the Jaw
in return. They exchanged straight
lefts to the head. Britton hooked
the challenger with' a harp lert
to the Jaw. ; Shade continued to
be the aggressor, but Britton'i
blows In defense were more ef
fective than those he received.
Round thirteen: Shade started
chasing Britton around the ring
and as the champion backed away
he. sent hard rghts and lefts to
Shade's head . and body. Britton
staggered Shade with right hooks
to the JaW. Britton sent two stag
gerlng rights to the jaw at the
bell.
Round fourteen: Britton clip
ped Shade's jaw with a right hook.
Ti . HnAk' 'I . m mere nave Deea oareij
TOO MUCH t0r LOggefS enough of them sold to keep the
uiccu aufo"- aLuvr vui tuuai
Bicycle Racers Finish -
122nd Hour of Big jtide
CHICAGO, Feb. 17. Riders in
the six-day bicycle race here to-
The T. M. C. A. Beavers defeat-1 the old black nowder KunS that .i.i.i..4.n..ui 1 a-re -.m -j k.ir
ti. Tl i h-.vrtv-.i ' , 7 ieT year so . , aDfTQuneu tnree laps, at 11 p. m.. the 122nd The lineup
'V frkXtbVl K15i? Pll2 ,or the ,ater "Oke1" bih-pow. hour of the race with the team Stanford
... ri X Yi t er UD8' "re e-nS oay "Mot HcNamtn and Kockler lead- Davies .
r:ft?hl8wT.L:iB -econd-nd 5to.res l twlcH l 1 Point. HOUI. Rodgers
" ,;i I tne prices of three or eveirtwo Coburn and Lands
Salem XrMc-A- Teams
To Tangle With Clubmen
Mnnv fouls were made by eacn
team and Oregon seemed .unable
tn find the basket. Rockbey was
the star for Oregon while Davie3
and DeGroot were stellar men ior
Stanford
Stanford led 9 to 4 at the end or
.f. .
prices
yeara ago.
Coburn and Lands are second I De Groot c.
They will perhaps I with 194 'points; Lawrence and I Rlchmand g. .
Oregon
. . . Rockhcy
. . . Latham
Zimmerman
Beller
tumble utterly when really low j Thomas third. 107 points; and De- Anderson
g ..... . Burnett
prices once more prevail tor thel bats and Persyn fourth with 97!
smokeless staff.
pointl
rrit wednesd7r.tternoon in Oklahoma Fighter Beats Willamette Freshmen Win
New Yorker in Garden FronvStayton High Schod
Portland, the T. M. C. A. basket
ball team wUI play the Multnomah
Athletic club team at 4 o'clock and
at & o'clock the Salem Y. M. C
Substitutions: Stanford mc
Clure for Rodgers: Rodgers for
Anderson: Oregon Edlunds for
Latham: Goar for Beller.
Free throws: Davies; Kocgney
.
Field goals: Dav'es 3. Rodgers
2. Richmond 1. Anderson 1, Lath-
The 1922 jury list of the local
police court is made up of the
names of 62 men and women Jf
Salem. Many of the city's most
prominent residents nre named
These include capitalists and bus
ness men and many names of wo
men familiar in the society circles
of the city. In trying minor cases
It is now necessary to nave at
least half of the Jury women. The
list was drawn by Judge Larl
Race and two others.
Men selected are:
P. J. Larson, Joseph Lebold, A.
A. Lee. F. A. Legge, Lee Mc-
Cracken, William McGilcbr'st, Jr..
John Marr. D. C. Minto. William
Steusloff, Frank B. Southwlck, F.
E. Sbafer. T. Roth, Ed Roste'n.
T. A. Roberts, E. A. Rhoten, J. C.
Perry, M. L. Meyers. W. W. Moore,
F. Morrison. N. Nicholson. G. C.
Nlles, Col. J. Olmsted, C. A. Park,
A. Patterson. E. C. Patton. Earl
H. Anderson, Wlll m N. Ash. F.
G. Bowersox. Edwin I. Baker. C.
Cameron, William Cherrlngton,
W. H. Dancy, F. N. Derby, N. D.
Elliott, Fred A. Erixon, Ivan Far
mer. D. W. Fisher, William
Gahlsdorf. John W. Gamble, R. C.
Hunter, A. M. Hansen. J. I. In-
grey. Frank Jaskoski. W. T.
Jenks. Paul V. Johnson. Ira Jor
gensen, -Ed. Keene, F. J. Lafky
and D. A. Larmer.
The women drawn are as fol
lows: Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. P. H.
Raymond, Mrs. E. B. Millard.
Mrs. D. J. Fry, Mrs. R..C. Glover,
Mrs. R. J. Hendr'cks, Mrs. F. M.
Brown, Mrs R. Cartwright. Mrs.
W. Hofer, Mrs. Grace D. Hussey.
Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, Miss Mat
tie Beatty.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Joseph
E. Schwab, brother of Charles M.
Schwab and one ot the original
Carnegie partners, died here to
day, aged 57 years.
Mr. Schwab joined the Carnegie
company s two years after his
brother. Charles M. became iden
tified wifh it. When the United
States Steel corporation was
formed and Charles became Its
president, Joseph left the Carnegie
company to become his brother's
assistant.
MISSIVE FROM SANDS
MAY SOLVE CASE
(Continued from page 1)
ot this communtca-
the purpose
tion. v
"The letter states as follows: .
'"f did not murder. Taylor, bnt
I know who did It, and Inquiries
in substance that If yon come Tor-
IrUM? lZ!teJl?I I establish your innocence of this
ident of the American Steel Foun
dries company. After a few years
he retired from active participa
tion in industrial properties.
He leaves a widow , and two
children.
10
n io
crime 'whether or not X will . sot
you free. - , ;
The eltter further states: v" .
".'If yoo will do this Mr. Wool- '
wine. I can untangle thla murder
mystery for you. You may answer
me In- any of the Los s Angeles
papers.' .
"In answer to this communica
tion. I wish to state that If Ed
ward F. Sands will surrender hint
self to any of the police authorl
ties or to me and establish to my
satisfaction his Innocence and give
me Information as to whom com
mitted this crime ' ' and untangle
riAlAi.. ri t ,- i mis muraer mystery to my sauv
UeiegateS tO Christian En- faction aa district attorney ot Los
deavor Convention Will SVftne7 "STiS:
bee Institutions Iment now pending .against him
ana set mm iree.
"THOMAS LEE WOOLW1NE.
"District Attorney. Los Angeles
county."
BE HEARD TODAY
NEW YORK, Feb. .17 Andy rn a basketball game nlayed at Urn 1, Zimmerman 1, Beller 1
A. volleyball players will play the Plmer, Tnlsa, Okla. middle-1 stayton last night the Willamette
Multnomah athletic team
G EAR CATS AND BRAVES WILL1
Silverton High Girls
Defeat Stayton Lassies
CLASH AT CHEfll
i
T
weight, received the Judges' de-j university freshmen team defeat-
Icislon over Jim, O'Gatty. New York led the Stayton high school team
at the end of their eight-round i by a score of 39 to 18. Ashby
bout In Madison Square garden! was blgh point man for the uni
ItOnlaht.' I venlttr f1 TtlA frllmm tClffl
Eddie FlUsimmons. New York will nlav the Lebanon high school SILVERTU.n. or.. eo. .
lightweight, also received the I tam In Salem on the nieht of I (Special to The Statesman)
Judges' verdict at th end of his Vehrnarv 22. aa a nreliminarv to The S'lverton n'gh scnooi gir
eight-round bout with Jimmie 1 the game between the Bearcats I basketball team defeated the Stay-
Hanlon of Denver.
Woodburn Basketeers Lose
and the 'University
team.
of
Willamette and .Chemawa arei
to meet in the annual basketball!
game at the Chemawa gynl to
ntphL It protnlf.es to be as speady
"a rame as anything shown on the
r.ilem , floor this , year. The In
dians have . been working hard,
end aro worthy .opponents.
Toth teams have played two
' un?s with Pacific university, and
vf rfiv'ded the series equally,
t' ' "dope." the game tonight
. ' fTpected to Ve almost
T"" " i- " ' 1 -
though they have had some inter
esting games on their own floor.
The train and car service tonight
ought to "encourage fans from Sa
Tft ciivorfnn nintot University of Montana
wu iv i i n: . i sheroino 8 i .uavis
ceais uunzaya university jc.. weddie
Nevada I ton high school girls here tonight
by a score of 17 to 9.
The line-up and score:
Silverton stayton
Johnson 9 f. Rand 7
Cfc.rhlnn 8 f ..David Z
SILVERTON. Or.. Feb. 17.
(Special to The Statesman. By
av w a D w I ja m j a a . - rfe .
lem to go and wt these two for- .w VJ v fu"T
midable Salem teams fight for the .echo! basketball Jteam to-
local championship, v , v SfKv Wv , 7er tn Woodburn
The Bearcats hare three games higb school team on the local
next week, making It anytb'ng eourts. The first half nded with
tut a holiday season for them. The , cor to 12 in favor ot
first is with Nevada, here on the Silverton. Because of the old
home floor. ; Wednesday . night: rivalry, between , .ths two .nlgb
tl) other two are at Eugene, with schools the turnout was unusual
r - n v'.vrrt'ty, Frlizy tnd If larse. The . visiting players
Larson re Freeman
MISSOULA. MonU Feb. 17. Dickerson r Nenndle
University of Montana tonight de- Norgard g . . . ; Lee
feated Goniaga university 32 to
SILVERTON NEWS
24 in a game featured bv mar- Hanrihall Finals Will Rp
elous basket shooting of McDon- j , . . . r li
nell for Montana and Hattrun fori -fiawea Dy Leaders lOHigni
1U - W IBllll V V m . UBV ' Ult t . J '
tuck alfair uring the first, Jtalf,bi in the handball double, played
Montana leading. 17 to 15. at ItsUt the Y.M.' C. A. last night,
close. A sptrrt by tire locals early J Gingrich and Beechler defeated
in ine seccna penoa cimcnea ice f Mills and Hamilton, aiarr.'
SILVERTON. Or.. Veh. 17.-
Special to the Statesman)
The community club of Sllvertoa
is planning a noonday luncheon to
oe ne'd at the Coxy lunch rooms
next Tuesday. Speakers are also
being arranged for.
Alvln Davis. Mrs. J. P. Larsen.
Chester Gonlerud. R. Sliffe. Amos
Corhouse Ben Gifford are among
those who are ill this week at Sil
verton. H. C. Camnbell of Waterloo la..
visiting his niece, Mr. E. Corn
stock. Hans Lovelin, a Brush Creek
district farmer, has received a
shipment of Ind'an Rnnner ducks
from Iowa. Mr. Lovelin has an
ideal place for duck raising and is
stocking up with good breeds.
Miss Charlotte Linda nist has
accepted a position as trimmer at
tne Hoge millinery.
With the big delegations arriv
ing today, the entertainment com
mittee of the Christian Endeavor
convention, now in session in Sa
lem,, struggled yesterday with the
serious problem of. properly car
ing for the hundreds of delegates.
However, reports from the arm
ory indicate that all were eventu
ally cared for?
The session today opens up
with Le Roy Robinson presiding
ana a general conierence at 10
o'clock. At 1 o'clock there will
be a business session and begin-
ning at 2 o'clock, auto trips about
the city and visits at the state
institutions.
For this evening's service there
will be brought up the matter of
budget raising, and later an ad
dress jbyYayor Baker ot Port
land. . .)-,: , - '
Many of the leading organiza
tions of the city have arranged
to secure autoanoblles for the
tour of the city and other points,
beginning at the state house at 2
o'clock this afternoon1. The Elks
lodge will be present with 20
ears, the Commercial club about
the same, and other organisations
including the Rotary and Kiwan-
is clubs. - '
THE DALLES CHOSEX '
THE DALLES. Ore., Feb. 1 7
T&e 1922 state convention of the
American Legion will be held in
Th Dalles July 12-1 4, the exec
utive committee of this local post
of tee ipriri"",,,'"i,pd tov.
Eastern Oregon Horses
Die from Ticks, and Cold
SILVER LAKE. Or Feb. 17v
Reports are coming in daily
tuat range norses around Lake
Cliff. Sink. Butte and Staffer are
covered with ticks and are-dying.
both from the effect of the tciks
and the long. winter. ...
-The range feed, has been cov
ered with snow since the middle
of December and is now fcadly
crutet. .
MOVE IS MADE FOR -APPROVAL
OF TREATIES
(Continued from page 1) :
position to any of the treaties, it
was laid there was no consider
able show of reluctance by the
Democrats to accede to the naval
limitation ot Far Eastern treaties,
although ther reserved final
judgment on all ot them. , , "
White House officials revealed
today that should the senate de
cide to adopt a reservation against
use of armed force under the four
power treaty. President ' Harding
would not interpose serious oppo- .
sltlon although he believes that'
no reservations are necessary. Mr.
tiaraing was described as not de
siring to be a stickler tor the
crossing ot T's and the dotting of
I's and as a feeling that he should r.
not attempt to tell: the senate
what method ot ratification '
should adopt. . 1
Harding: See Lodge
In connection, with nls reply to
the resolution requesting Informa
tion aa to the treaty negotiations,
the president ton f erred today wttbf
Senator Lodge, who was a mem
ber ot the American delegation
and is understood also to have
taken- steps, to seek the opinion ot
Secretary Hughes who is In Ber
muda. At first it was indicated
that he might await Mr. Hughes,
return to Washington to receive
from him personally his version
of the negotiations, but it was said
later at the White House that
such a delay is not considered nec
essary. , v.: -, -r '
V " V . '
Some of the girls' carry a watch
on the wrist so as to know wtat,
time tfcey ourbt to be at Y".v-.
It.
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