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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1922)
. - - THUKSDAY-MORXIXG; FEBRUARY. 23. 1322- THE OREGON STATESMAN. :SALEXf. OREGON There and ryw IS DEFEAT EDGEfc ' i BEATS FROSH ... :. ;.)::.'. , ... ........ - , Here, 11 mm asm. . m. . 1 I 1 ft 4. WW- m M : . jmm 'j A Peace-Loving Father. But He Will Fight Back At Times? .. BY Wm RlCHARP T I 1.1 mm VISITORS JOYING P.CTUC A Vl C SQUiL- J I pLauaTZ -5T?PP LAOS TOO ( -E.CLPV& 'l " ; high i Some of the wise guys who had figured that the Willam ette, Bearcats hadn't a very good chance against Nevada last night, hit exactly different, for they had a sure thing, Ne vada was the fairest match In weight that the Willamette team has had this season and the result, 30 to 22, tells what they can do Ina fair match. Every Bearcat player scored at least one field goal during the; first half, which stood 16 to 11 in faver of the locals. The field work of the Bearcats never showed to better advantage thaii last: night. ,They so far outplayed their opponents in getting the ball up to the shooting point, that the Nevadans frequently looked as if they were chained to a freight car or Mount Hood," Bradshaw of Nevada was the star counter for the evening, he having five field goals and one fre throw to bis credit, one goal better than Gillette, the high man on the Bearcat team. Bradshaw certainly lived op to all the repu tation that preceded him. He in a compact, wonderfully muscular bit oraytJanxtt. and until they got to watching him In the second half.' her was making, a lot 'of scores . In, tbs second half, the lo. cal fairly smothered, him. JHow eve-,be la hardly a more valuable man than. Paftpa.wbo. jthough be made only one field goal, wa m brlgh particular star Jo jetting : the ball down for someone else to shoot. Illsdodgtag. catching and dribbling were anbrllUant as ay thlnr the football star Bradshaw could do." i I i The shooting Jinx was stiu against the Willamette team, they missed enough good shots to have made the score look like a nation, al census. They so far outplayed the visitors, man for map, that it looked like a , slaughter. , Done 'and Gillette, and Logan, and Dim lck. all played at top form. - Nor having . 6 tight . against over whelming weight, the Bearcat speed shone at its very dazzling best. ..-.The exceptionally evep scoring of the whole local team, tells: fairly . well of bow evenly they fought. . t 1 Daring the first halt no substi tutions were made and no time was .taken out - for any purpose The yearns played at top speed without a second's stop. In the second half. Logan got his ank it hurt, and took a little. time out, and later, Socolofiky went In for him to finish the game. Nevada made only onennbitttutlon. rn the second half, when Marino, who ie placed Harrison who hadn't ever even seen the basket went in and made two fine long goals that bronght the crowd to Its feet with a yell. ' '- i ... It has been pretty hard luck for the Kevada players, who; last year were the wonder team of . the southwest, and this year have lost every chance they had against the three Oregon teams Oregon nnW verslty. O. A. C. and Willamette. They have been ont ten days, havo played eight games and - have lost all they tried In the Webfooi state, .But they? still play their best, and play clean, and here' to 'em! . ; . " I ' - . Referee Ralph Coleman: officiat ed. They've tried different ones, and have both won and lost un der Coleman's control, but - bin fast and accurate work, whatever . the ' verdict, baa made him the I outstanding favorite of all the of ficer's who have served here in Sa lem I .. i r. . , ..: i The team line-ups, were? -t WillametteT-GUlette;.(9) Pat: ton (2), poneys. Dimlck 18). Logan (5), Socolofsky.- Nevada: Reed (2), Foster (2) Egan. m.cBxadshaw .1X2). Har rlson, Marino 4). Introducing the main game, the . Salem high, substituting for the Lebanon high school that wan qaarantiaed because of -dlptherla beat the Willamette ' frosh. team. 21 to 13. Harold Socolofsky, whr, went in for k Brown in. the second half, was the star point man tot the high school, making two field goals and five straight.,. tree throws. Relnhart came close to goals. Ashby made two field -goals and two free" thrwos for the' tfosh and Emmel made two goals in th first halt. The high school as fortunate in getting the breaas on fouls, and in converting them with mechanical accuracy,, but al so earned what it made in straight scoring by superior team work and accurate passing. Patterson antf Lillegren i were especial stars a -running the ball down the field, though neither had great Inck at the ... baskets. - The team clearly has the foundation for some tat - playing if the boys should go on to college- age and training. Two of the frosh team, Baggott and Ashby. were of last , year's hlgl school team. 'Perhaps the most Interesting feature, of. the game was the fasi footwork of Emmel for the frosh He is said to be the quickest man on foot that has played in Salem this year. tThis is his first year in basketball. The accuracy of 6a colofaky in locating the baskett " ""s the outstanding feature of the high school team, though the lanky center. Harrold. was in s class by himself In reach. Waldo Zeller of Willamette was referee lor the, game. '. . . 'The players were: i :... , iFrosh Nee, McKinney; Ashby, Uaggott. Emmel. Salem high Brown. Relnhart, pennon. Patterson. Lillegren. i ;uo8umuons Frosh: Moor- v McKnny once In each half;Vinson for Barest. Salem high Okelberger r for Lennon. Lennon for Brown. Soco lofsky for Lennon, Uarroid for Okelberger, Okelberger for Har rold. . Scoring Frosh: Ashby 5, Moorhead 2. Emmel 4, McKinney 2. Salem high Lennon 2, Reln hart 6, Socolofsky 9, Patterson 2, Lillegren 2. Ik JABS AND JOLTS DEL.MONTE Cal., Feb. 22. Charles' W. .Goqdln of Del Monte won the annqal).. George Wash-, fngtoals-:. bjirthday golf, tourna ment here today, defeating J. A, Mackenzie of San Francisco, two to one. MODESTO, Cal., Feb. 22. H. Lorenson of Newman, Cal., well known throughout the west as a trap shooter today scored 50 tar gets out of a possible 50 In the regular shoot of the Modesto Gun club. . . , CHENEY,. .Wash.. Feb. 22. Cheney' State' normal basketball team won the state normal school championship by- defeating El lensburg normal 26 to 22 here to night. Belli ngh am and Ellens burg are tied for second place. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 22. By breaking 199 targets out of a possible) 200. Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., won the first block of the Vernon Gun club's annual midwinter regsifered trap shooting tournament wh'ch open ed here today.' I Bob Bungay of Venice was seeond with a score of 198 and Dr. L. M. Packard with 195 was third. NEW YORK, Feb. 22. Mike McTlgue, New , York middle weight, claimant of the Canadian championship, won a decision over .vYoung .Fisher of Syracuse at the end of .15 rounds of fast boxing here today. Fisher re cently won a decision at Syracuse over McTlgue, the latter then complaining of a sore shoulder. Salem arid Albany Fives To Battle Friday Night . The first battle between the Sa Salem and Albany high school Quintets is scheduled for Friday night when the Salem hoopsters will Invade the Lane county city in search of another victory with in the district. The local lads are ' lining up much better now and- apparently the morale of both team and sup porters -is -stiffening- noticeably. The five are working out well and are fast acquiring the fight which may pnll them through to -ne tournament despite a rather de layed start at the first of the sea son. It is probable that the usual lineup-will be used -against the Al bany squad consisting of Socolof sky and Rucker. forwards; Lenon, center; Patterson and Lillegren, guards. - Y. M. C. A. Teams Are Defeated in Portland ' The Salem Y. M. C. A. athletic teams did not fare well in their games in Portland last night with the teams of the Multnomah Ath letic club,. The Yellow Jackets were defeated in basketball by the Multnomah team by a score of 13 to 23, and in volleyball the Multnomah club teams wpn six straight games 'from the Salem players. Chemavvand Pacific College Will Clash Chemawa is to meet Pacific college .at Newberg In the last basketball game -of the Indian season Friday night. The Braves are going in for baseball already, and are also expecting to go strong on the running and track athletics, in the. two big meets of the spring, the. relay races at Eugene and the general - track meet at Willamette. APOLLO CLUB AGAIN T ' PLEASES AUDIENCE ; (Continued from page 1 ) this wonderful classic. . Miss Bruce Putnam a member of the Salem Symphony-' orchestra, was introduced as ' the "behind-the-8cenes soloist of the anvil. Other popular numbers were "Croon. Croon. Underneath the Moon,- dutsam, and "Robin Adair" after the arrangement by Dudley Buck.- 'The JLaughins Knne"'Ahtr WSrmWIlmilVor"TV I club repeating-the number, ; F K N UUh ,H h UflHh rwJ?K MH H hi W lpT" AyU Htn rntM :' UIUI lllll I I 111 II LIUII I U IIIIIIIU CHEMAWA WRESTLING ITCHES Oregon City high school came up to Chemawa Wednesday after noon for. a mat meet, that was an nounced to comprise nine wres tling bouts and two boxing bouts. They' didn't all come ort accord ing to schedule because - of some disagreements as to weights, bnt those that were staged were such as would please any devotee of the mat' game. Two of the bouts were unfin ished, the first being the baby gnat weight class. The. Oregon City lad weighed only 75 pounds. He was matched against an In dian boy several pounds his su perior in weight, and older also. The Indian had. not much science, but he easily mastered the visit or. Because of the disparity In weights, no second roond was called. Properly, it would be de clared forfeited to Chemawa. Charles Evans, Chemawa and Allen of Oregon, City, tried one round. Evans clearly outweighed his opponent, anil threw him iu Allen of Oregon City, tried one round affaiat , as they did not again appear. Evans was then matched .with Ivan Ginther. a clever lad from the visiting squad who won in two straight falls. Wilford Evans of Chemawa se cured one draw, and then lost one fall to Reggie Russell of Ore jgon City, because Russell ,was clearly the aggressor though not the better. ; This was still an un finished match, and the net re sult would be a draw. Jackson of Chemawa, one of the biggest 141-pounders who ever stepped onto the mat, got' an arm hold on Londergan of Oregon Ctty, that made the visitor call "enough," and forfeit the match. Jackson, like all the Chemawa boys, fairly outclassed his oppo nent in .strength, though he ac tually weighed two -pounds the less ' Pettellis of Chemawa lost two falls to Newton of Oregon City after a wonderful battle that taxed the clever visitor to his ut most. One or two classes were claimed as forfeited to Oregon Seattle Lightweight Wilis Ten-Round Decision Ov er Chicago Boy PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 22. Bobby Harper, Seattle lightweight won a 10-round decision over Joe Welling of Chicago here tonight. Up until the ninth roun the bat tle was a draw with both fighters doing some ' exceptional work. Both were, past masters at the art of infighting and the telling work 'piled up by each in the clinches was about a toss up. Neither was in a bad way at any time. Harper opened up a cut over Welling's left eye in eighth round that bothered the eastern scrapper. Harper weighed 139 pounds while Welling scaled 137. The preliminaries resulted as follows: Mike We Pinto and Ad Mackie, Portland featherweights, six round draw; Eddie Gorman, of Oakland and George Burns of Portland. 133 pounds, 'six round draw; Neal Campbell of Portland, middleweight, won in four rounds over Tommy McCarthy of Port land. No Conference Baseball and Track for Bearcats Willamette university will not participate, in conference baseball and track this year. . Such was the decision of the executive committee after review ing carefully the report of Coach Roy Bohler. Limited fands and lack of let ter men Is responsible for the rul ing. , . . Nevertheless baseball and track work wilt be carried 6n at Wil lamette, baseball games to be ar ranged ; between .teams Dear . the university.. . . , ' Coach Bohler Is negotiating X6r BOBBY HARPER BITS WW City, through Chemawa having no entrants. Actually, Oregon City won only two matches, lost one, and two were unfinished after Chemawa had won the first and only fall In each event. How ever, the weights were so far off in these two matches that they were properly no contest. . Howeattle of Chemawa, 175', and Ellis White of Salem. 191, put on a match, in which White won two straight falls. The In dian was clearly the more power ful, and the faster man. but like almost all his dusky brethren, he is not familiar with the game. There are three or four of the Indian contestants, especially Howeattla Pettellis and Jackson, who would be stars with a little more training. The Oregon City team wouid not try conclusions with a man they had against Jen sen, of Chemawa, who was three or four .pounds above their star welterweight. In physical devel opment, Jensen looks to be a fair match for the whole visiting dele gation. He is a perfect' marver of muscular development, and not even the most skillful matman would want to take a chance by giving him, any the best of weight. Coach King of . Oregon CityJ threatened to take his men and go home after the first two mismatches, unless the weight limits were more closely ob served. Chemawa,; however," Matf, not been in the game, and the J making of weights is new and strange. They did think how-H ever, that after the visitors put in a heavier man against Jackson, they ought to have come back! even on the Jensen match, for the braves certainly wanted to see their star performer in action. He was ''all dressed up and no where to go," after the visitors saw him. Some good wrestler who could fit into the Indian school scheme and double on wrestling and com mon work, would find an unbe lievable wealth of bone and mus cle that he could develop into mat stars it he wanted to take it on. a dual track meet to be held at 'Salem. With the present material and the few lettermen a good team can be built up for next year. Kanthe and Lambert Will Wrestle Before Local Elks Tonight, following a short ses sion of the Elks lodge, there will be put on an entertainment hi the way of a wrestling match to the finish between Richard Kanthe and George Lambert, Both of these wrestlers are well known In Salem, having appeared sever al times in contests. Unitarian Field Worker Has Speaking Dates Here Carl B. Wetherill of. 3au Fran cisco, field secretary for the Pa cific coast for the Unitarian church, is to be in Salem Satur day. Sunday and Monday, for the woman's eLianc? of the Salem church He is said f e ;i very capable speaker and organizer. The Salem church is also to have Dr. Samuel Eliot, president of the American Unitarian association, for an address some time in March. He is a .o?i of President Charles Eliot of Harvard univer sity and is rated ns one of the ftreat speakers of America. The exact date of his coming is not yet fixed. Seven Traffic Arrests Made by Officer Hayden Major P. L. Andrae, of 1381 State Btreet was the last alleged traffic violator brought into the city police station last night by Traffic Officer Miller Hayden who celebrated "Washington's birthday by making seven traffic arrests. Major Andrae was released up on his own recognisance. He is accused of having driven h's car at 30 miles an hour on North Capitot street. Officer Hayden al so reported that Andrae (Ud not carry a driver's permit upon his person at the time of arrest.- He will appear before Judge Race, February 23 at le a. m. M. T. Johnson of- 16&9 Van Houten street. Portland, was- ar: rested for making 30 miles an hour on Capitol street Ira Leighty. an employe of the Kapp hahn Transfer company, was ar rested for driving his car with a 1921 license. M. D. Campbell, of the Yeon building. Portland, was booked for 29 miles an hour on Cajito! street. Frank E. Newswander was arrested after attaining a speed: of 29 miles an hour on Court street it was charged- Rus sel Lehman, of Salem route 1, w-aa bronght into the station after be ing accused of driving at S2 miles an hour on Court street. Elwyn H. Walker, of 586 North High street, wasaccused of driv ing at the rate of 33 miles an hour on Center streets. Most of these cases will be brought into Judge Race's court today. C. H. Schomaker Suffers Attack of Appendicitis - While Charles II. Schomaker, an employe of the J. C. Penny store at Roseburg, was on his way to Salem Tuesday afternoon to at tend the funeral of his father, Henry Schomaker, he was sudden ly seized with an attack of ap pendicitis. Mr. Schomaker was hurrird to a Tiospital at Eugeue by Dr. It. P. MoTtensen of Springfield, his brother-in-law, and underwent ai: operation Tuesday night. Fifty Dollars Raised By Pleasant View School The Pleasant View school raised $50 at an entertainment Saturday night, February 18. in spite of the prevalence of influ enta. A good program of read ing and musical numbers were given, after which the evening was devoted to the sale of bas kets, a pretty girl contest and fish pond. Miss Olive Kiser is the teacher at Pleasant View. Dance Planned Soon By El Karaz Grotto Members On the evening of Saturday, March 11. "El Karar Grotto of Sa lem will give a dance at the arm ory to which all Master Masons and their families are invitde. Already invitations have been extended through Masonic lodges to Master Masons and their fam ilies through local lodges at In dependence. Dallas, Jefferson, Turner, Silverton, Woodburn and Stayton. Members of the Portland Grot to have already accepted an in vitation to attend. Admisssion to the dance will be only by 1921 or 192U card, which will be pre sented at the door. As the dance is to be complimentary from El Karaz Grotto, there will be no charge whatsoever. W. J. Kearth is chairman of the entertainment committee. National Boxing Club Suspended in Wisconsin MILWAUKEE. Wis., Feb. 22. The National Boxing club and Lew Tendler, Philadelphia light weight, and his manager, Phil Classman, have been suspended for 60 doys by the state boxing commission for violating rule 40 of the committee relating. to con tracts. Testimony brought out the information that the club con tracted with Tendler and his man ager under different terms than those submitted to the commis sion for the Tendler-Friedman bout several months asio. The suspension will expire April 20. Noted English Historian To Lecture at College REED COLLEGE, Portland. Or., FeFeb. 21. Dr. Alfred E. Zim morn, prominent, British writer, scholar and authority on interna tional affairs, arrived in Portland this morning to fill a Fix weeks engagement at Reed college as special lecturer in the department of history. Dr. Zimmorn is one of the foremost present day liberals in England, and is well known as the author of the "Greek Com monwealth" and editor of the Round Table. British quarterly. "One of the fittest men that England has sent us in recent years, ' is the comment of Wil liam Allen White, the American author, .in speaking of Dr. Zim mern. Dr. Zimmern, who comes to Portland direct from Washing ton where he "Was an observer at the arms conference, is accompan ied by his wife. Both will fill numerous speaking engagements while in this city. Classified Ads. in The Statesman Bring Results liiirviTiinii ismai !lnK in th itT hv Mrs Man- R. I B SlftTllPn nnrflfl i'i'j i n hbbh h mm m ivbwvu - - rf - i mm n m m m m mm w v .t s BY FINNISH LAD William Ritola Cuts Down Record, After Running Under Difficulty NEW YORK. Feb. 22. William Ritola. S-year-old Finn, holder of the senior Metropolitan cross cdountry championship. today won the 15-mile marathon, Brooklyn- to Seagate, negotiating the distance in 1 hour. 25 minutes. 2-T) seconds. His time was 14 3-5 seconds fastaer than that made on a measured track in 190!) at Cel tic Park, X. Y., by J. F. Crowley. Charles Pores of New York, is credited with having run 15 miles on a measured track in 1:23:24 1-5 three years ago. Ri tola's feat was considered note worthy because of road coondi tions. Several time he narrowly escaped injury in mazes of auto mobile traffic and he ran several miles through mud and slush. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money , Cut out this slip, enclose with) 5c and mail it ft) Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. 111., wrtiing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fo ley "Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bilious ness, headaches and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. TO MEET F Orphan Home Sponsored hy W, C. T. U. Near Corval lis to Be Discussed A meeting of the Salem feder ated clubs will be held Friday night of this week at 7:30 o'clock at the Commercial club auditor ium. W. M. Hamilton, -president, will preside. , The principal business for the club will be to take action and receive reports from various city organizations as to their action in regard to supporting the Child ren's Farm home of the W.C.T.U. which has heeii sponsored before m J I'll V-t '' ; NOW or NEVER Pony Candidates! Cash Every Promised Subscription That Has Been Made You Only five more days remain before the Statesman'? Great Pony Con test will come to a close. nwiy un Make these last five days of the competition your record breakers. Hustle as you never hustled before for subscriptions. It win lb iTUte to make up for lost time when the prize winners are announced NOW or NEVER elubs in the city by Mrs. Mary B. Powers of Corvallis. Mrs. Powers has spoken fre quently, telling of the need of a home for children without par ents, where they may be placed in cottages in the care of Christ ian mothers. Already land has been purchased near Corvallis and some funds subscribed. Mrs. Powers said that the only home ' for orphaned children was near Portland an this home would accommodate only 4 0. The various associations and clubs in Salem now members of the Federated clubs, and the chairman of each delegation, are as follows: ... J. C. Perry Commercial club; H. S. Gile. Rotary club; Dr. E. E. Fisher, Cherrians; Mrs. F. A. El liot. Salem woman's club; Mrs. J. A. Carson. War Mothers' club; Mispah G. Blair. Salem Business and Professional Women's club; Walter J. Kirk, American Legion; Mrs. F. S. Barton. Salem Arts league;. Pascal L. Traglio, Central Labor council; Dr. H."E. Morris, Kiwanis club; II. D. -Watson, Highland Partent-Teacher assoc iation; Mrs. Mark McAllister, South Salem Parent-Teacher as sociation; Herman Clark, Salem Teachers." association; L. G. Hay ford, Marion County Realtors as sociation; R. S. Nelson, Business Men's league; Mrs. Mason Bish op, Etoka club. Walla Walla in Fear of Outbreak by Tong Gunmen WALLA WALLA. WmI-... Feb. 22. "Shoo Fly" Lee, Chinese, whose insistent demand for pro tection last week resulted in po lice being ordered to pay special attention to the Chinatown sec tion, .telephoned Chief . FredJ Roecker today declaring that tong men are here to "clean up the Ch'nese." Lee insisted that five tongmen le Yakima today, two of them dropping off in Pasco and thre continuing here. He claimed they were hiding la the city's lodging houses only await ing nightfall before starting out to kil. Police are of the opin'on that Lee is suffering from au attack of imagination. Salem Confectioner to. Construct New Building C. IL Ostrin. owner of a con fectionery store on cast State street will begin the erection with in a few weeks of a building on the north side of State street be tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets to eost about 17,500. The building will be of hollow tile with pressed brick front, and a frontage of 60 feet on State street and a depth q 70 feet. Mr. Ostrin, will occupy one of the business rooms with his con fectionery and creamery and al ready has a number of applica tions to rent the other three rooms. Plans for the building i - IS raiiED Fine New Miehle Makes; Statesman Office One of - ! Best in Northwest With the installation of another' No. 1 Miehle press,' the Statesman job printing department is now, equipped second to none la the' northwest for a plant of. its slie. The addition of another Miehle! press, with all the latest improve-' ments and attachments, , enables" the office to put out an especially: fine line of high-grade work,' such as is required in color print- ing and artistic work necessary In the issuing . of high-grade cata logs. The new Miehle press Is espee-' tally adapted to printing of high grade class annuals and booketi that require the greatest care in handling,, illustration and color work and in the proper shading la' the printing of high claaa engrav ings from photographs. are now being drawn by Fred A; Legge, architect. " The Ostrin building la opposite' the C. M. Epley company general' store at 1900 State and other! stores. More Musical Works Are Presented City Library; Several valuable addition haw" recently been made to the musU department of the publid library.' according to Miss Flora M. Case., t C. N. Chambers, mpmber. o! the Apollo club, has recently pre. ! sented the department with coplef of "The Creation" by Haydn, "Elijah" by Mendelssohn and! "Messiah" by Handel. . i Mrs, J. F. Goodeniugh has pre sented "The Rose Maiden," "Sta bat Mater" by Rossini and "The! Holy City" by Gaul. ; Miss A. McCulloch recently gave : the music department a copy of; "The Redemption." by Gounod, and "Feast of Adonis," by Jensen.' Miss Lena elle Tartar has pre-i sented the library just . recently a copy of "Tarn O'Shanter", by Johnson, and "St. John's Eve" by j Co wen. "Wonderful realism In this morie." -"Yes?" ; "There'g the Coliseum." "Ytes. and there's a section of Los Angeles right behind it." ' Birmingham Age-Herald. ., . Nobody ever heard a woman , say that she wanted the whole" ; world at her feet. She! would not"; admit they were- so large. "V : ft , .'45 it 'i '; $ i , 'i i i i I i J i I