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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1922)
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 3.-1922 THE OREGON: STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON I mere arao all-coast SQUIRE' EDGEGATE From This We'd Judge -.Mr. Boa's Professional Titles Are In Dispute! I iii I BY 10UIS RICHARD EDBY BOHLER m PULLMAN QUINT Everyw lere, iere W JJ It JJ I : - 4 . THT$ L-" SO HL H)S Tvo THTS rrAT A WlL- THE )TTO 8Q66S V ArronPjLiSHvtFHrs ' CJLl. GEHiUS J ijwyWS WWcA N L COiT '5CnO 1-605W 8UTHC 1 f nniCrt or THt I AMitO"- Ml PULLMANWash., March 2- Two Oregon Agricultural college basketball players and one each from the University of Idaho, the University of California and the University of Washington, are the men announced today by J. Fred Bon ier, basketball coach of Washington State college as his all Pacific coast conference basketball team. . The men selected are Talt, California, and A. Fox, Idaho, I forwards; Hjelte, O. A. C, center; Bryan, Washington and A. Gill, O, A. C, guards. "Red" Armstrong, cf Corvallis, and; Hair .Bordiey "cf'. Salem! will go pn for one of the four-round tents at the Company P. smoker, Mjjrch. 1 4 v. iHey.'Va. Ju-poud-' eri.' ?.""" :-1 ' aord'.er la undeT,tocd. to hare loiPd much In tlo tint before coming to Salem, and f lalms to there with both th jckUl and the strength. II-will be working out at the armory.' evenings of fl-.cxt ' wrek, with r'-il Hall, the hcad ner of tho Renins' Those 'who unt ?et a !.f!nlte line on hi Acuity might tl.-oo In and him. Armstrong -rowe on the 'rci -immendatlon ol' Earl . Snyder. ,lfw main event row who moots nll.'rnd la rated :a an especial ly '.kit man for lv aixe. It itutl to be a slam bang event. : Ilayoa In lVfirrnt ; , Vt. i nayes of KilMi.-wni mect lth?r Crlm, the Chcmawa . In d'ii or Graham of Salem.' at '135 pounds, ; for tVf -other fonr rcund event Bares goi down to hit reasonable w;'it in his lant Tiiach, and he Is - a bearcat for Robert Fulton taking1 his little boat up the , Hudson. 1 The invention of ' steam navigation a lucky strike for him. ; When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, i was a Lucky Strike for os. iJ-.y ' . . Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette because r It's Toasted1 t . v T w-JWcA seals in lA ; ' And also ' because . it's IT. -11 The Extra Pair Means Double Wear ArJQTHER 6DDD PRELIMINARY ARRANGED FOB NEXT SMOKER if Scotch 1 426 State Street j anr one to handle. Not so much Is known of Qr jam who may b his opponent, but the crowd that saw the Indian perform at the last two smokers will give him a hearty welcomo for another meet ing. Three weeks ago, be went on as a last m'nute substitute against Syverson, and earned a good draw. He is a flashy boxer one ofi the. most Interesting mei in the ring who has appeared at any event in Salem this year. ; Blttles and Iloaly, the 116 pounders. are both working hard. Ditties at Chemawa and Healy at the armory. The two midgets are expected to put up six rounds otsa clevcr boxing as has ever been shown In the city. Bittlo has a style that has no counter part anywhere. It Is absolutely his own. It Hmly,, who is a clever.; resourceful boxer, -can et In through the battery of In dian gloves, he may do some dam age, but anybody who tries it i taking a risk about likei the man who had an easy job sticking bis head in the lion'r mouth -until one day the lion bit It off. Bit ties has a left-hand wallop like a mule, kick, and it will be curtains to any one who gets in Its way.' Hall Works at Armory Hall Is to work out at the armory, almost every night next week. He has kept np in such condition' that he will be prepar ed to $o the full distance jat top speed.' i ue nas been known of by almoBt every, one who knows sports in Salem, but only a very few have ever seen htm. If Snyder comes up to expectations. the Hall 1 Snyder bout ought to be a peacn. Matchmaker Overdorf is to ref eree the bouts, by mutual agree ment. He was to have officiat ed at : the last smoker, but be cause of having an Infected foot that lamed him. he did not serve. IS IIEflE TONIGHT Battle for Cellar Champion1 ship to Be Staged on Salem Armory Floor Tonight the two tatl-enders of the northwestern college confer ence will b3gin their 'last battle for the cellar championship. The two deadly rivals are Will amettei and Oregon. Just now, the odds are in favor of Oregon. for this aggregation of pill-heav ers has; two victories over Wlllam ette in their first . series of two gamea a week ago. Back of that however, is the fact that Willam ette got one game from Whitman while 1 Whitman made It a clean goose-egg against the Eugene clansmen. It wasn't exactly luck and yat It was one of the neces sary fortunes of war, that one team should win In the first two I TEAM Two More Days Today and Saturday To Get EXTRA PANTS FREE ; . with your suit, order $25 to $49 Don't miss this opportunity. Step in and leave your orders, we will make up your suit and deliver it I to suit your corye nience., . ..w.-;- olen Mills t-.Inter-natl Cartoon Co., N. fs&SP NvWpS &b3! CrX- lWr-- ramei nlaved between Oreeon Lnd Willamette; and with the oddfe of having their own floor, and audi ence, and at least an even chance In playing ability, Oregon was fairly entitled to take those first two games on its own floor. Bnt with the encouragement of the home folks behind them, the Bearcats shonld be able to Dlar a slashing series for these last two games on the Salem floor, here is no limon to concedo anv definite lead to the Visitors for playing ability or noor strategy, xner as well as O.A.C. and every other team that the Bearcats have met this year. Including the redoubt able Idaho Vandals, have had to yield the palm for passing and rnnntng the ball. The Bearcats have had more shots at the basket than any other team they have met this year. The failure has been in shooting. This is a delect that da one can exnect to see mlr- aculouMv remedied for the pur-. onM of beat in c Oregon, tneir last opponent of the year, but even shooting ; their norma lgalt. the Retreats may be expected to hold their onnonentr. even. The Orepons will come Into a t very friendlv territory, so tnev will not be withont cheerine pup nnrtera onlr a little If S3 vocifer ous, perhaps, than the Bearcats themselves. Doney will start t center, u i Wte and Loan as forward, and nimioV anil Tatton a pnard. Tf Logan should get back the shoot ing eye he had at the firt of the on. and PaHon shonld connect with few of the on-'-ran snoTH that he has made In previous games, it ought to be a Bearcat victory. Th"re ar two rames. and Saturday nights. Thev will AAfiniteW nd the Willamette bv ketball season, and mean tlfe dis banding of one of the cleverest light teams that ever plsyed the college circuit in the state. " i id. ilrhtent rnllere team of the year. Everywhere It ha been a- claimd the riotesi. u nu i be;en the lncklest. for in roln' airatnat mnrh heavier teams It has had to fight harder, and the steady scooting nerve nas Deen overworked in fighting beef. Tint if . tem that Wlllanvte can recall with genuine nride. even thoueh It has finiPhe''. far down the ladder of victory. Three of th enilar. Doner. uimicK mrtA RllVtte. ill co oit by rrsd- lation. and Harra, sub., will do likewise, leavinr only two regu lars and two subs for a nucleus for next, tm' The two regu'ar. Pat ton and Logan, are whirlwinds whom another vear ought, to niae as sll-northwest stars. Thev'll be wod foundation stock for 1923. mCK ATHLETES CALLED BY COUCH Invitation toi University of Oregon General Meet Is Considered A meeting of the men of Will amette was held Thursday after chapel, to initiate the movement for general track work for this the matter of the invitation relay carnival at the Oregon state uni versity to which Willamette has tentatively agreed to gO. about the middle of April. No vote was tak en on the acceptance of th's invi tation. or on the later track meot proposed to be bjd in Salem, with all the non-conference colleges and schools of the valley asked take part, about the mddle of May. The acceptance of these and some oher dual track meets with ambi tious colleges like Pacific univer sity at Forest Grove, and Chema wa Indian schoool, will depend cn the number and th quality of the entrants for general track work. If the respe is enthusi astic and larse. Willamette may bo represented in every kind 'of a trek met that anybo-iy In the valley dares to offer If It isn't good enough to warrant It, they mar not even make a single date Coach BohW is honing for a lavish entry for all tb events. Albany college, with only 40 :men registered, a baseha'l team and a fu!. truMc tm will b maintained and takrt their chance-. ' with aU come. At present, it I indicated that Willamette men will respond ttt en njS"" e1. j foe track work, and If they doj the "arh ft t rented to see them do some fast work. Rend the Classified Ads. 1 ' ' ' ' ii'1 r s. . HARRY WILLS KNOCKS OUT NORFOLK NEW YORK, March 2. Harry Wills, heavyweight fighter of New Orleans tonight knocked out Kid Norfolk of Baltimore in the sec ond round of their scheduled 15 round bout in Madiaon Square garden. When they came out of the'r corners in the second Norfolk went into a clinch and a moment later fell backward to the floor, taking the full count. No one at the ringside saw the blow that felled him. After the count he walked to his corner and did not seem hurt. Wills said the blow was a short inside right to the jaw. Referee Kid McHartland told newspapermen that he saw the blow delivered and that it did not travel more than six inches. The crowd expressed its. disap proval of the manner in which the match was terminated. It d'd not appear to them that Norfolk had been hit. However, to prove that he really went down under a powerful punch, Norfolk dis played a deep cut in bis mouth, caused by tb blow. In the first? round Norfolk took the aggressive and swung a left to Wills' head. Wills returned a straight right to the chin and fol lowed Norfolk Into a corner, land ing a left to the -Jaw. They spar red for an opening. Wills landed KEIiOn WILL 1(11 WITH CLUB Pending Settlement of Stat us Portland Haver Will Whip Into Shape SAN FRANCISCO, March 2. An order from Kenesaw M. Lan-f dis authorizing William Ken worthy to train with the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league pending a settlement of the ques tion of Kfiiworthy's status wa received today by President Wil liam H. McCarthy of the Pacific Coast league. Kenworthy recently was sus pended from organized baseball because he had an agreement with the Portland team which Commissioner Landis held might contravene biseball law. Salem High Headed for State Basketball Title Salem high is headed straight for the state basketball cham pionship series, with the newest victory over Albany high at the high school gymnasium Wednes day night. The locals won easily, by a score of 33 to 15. The game started with Tucker and Brown, forwards; Lennon, center; and Patterson and Lllle gren. guards, but after the game was securely anchored a number of changes were made, by substi tutes Reinhart, H. Socolofsky, Okelberg. Nelson and Petram. Roy Bohler, atheltic director at Willamette, refereed the game to the entire satisfaction of the large crowd. The locals played a hard, steady game, with all the players mak ing a fine share of the scoring. Steinberg was the star player for the visitors and made more points than any other single player in the game. His team mates, how ever, could not keep up with him, which accounts for the short count on the Albany score. Garwood Sets New World Record With His Craft MIAMI. Fla.. March 2. Car Wood of Detroit, drove his express cruiser Baby Gar, to a new world's record In the first 50-m'le heat of tho Flsher-Altlson trophy race to day, tearing through the last lap at 46.68 milea an hour. This lowers his former record, made with the same craft at Detroit last year, of 44.6 miles an hour. Tire winner's time for the 50-mile beat was one hour, 23 minutes and 14 seconds. S a light left to the body and Nor folk fell heavily to the floor when he missed a long right swina to the head. Wills landed a left to the Jaw al the bell. In the second they met in a clinch and after a .Bhort exchange Norfolk fell away from Wills, landing heavily on his shoulders, after 26 seconds of fighting. Wills said he floored Norfolk with a short left to the body and an inside short right to the jaw. Governor Edwards of New Jer sey said tonight be would sanc tion a meeting of Wills and Jack Dempsey in New Jersey if the public demanded such a match. MLskc Beat a Roberts NEW YORK. March. 2. Billy Miske. a. Paul heavyweight, to-j night knocked out Al Roberts of New York in the second round of their scheduled eight-round bout n Madison Square garden, pre ceding the Wills-Norfolk contest. Farmer Lodge of St. Paul won over Paul Sampson. New York, in the fifth round of their bout. The referee stopped the contest when Samson's jaw was dislocated by a right uppercut. The men are heavyweights. Jack Reeves, San Francisco, and Mike Burke, New York; light heavyweights, boxed an e'ght round draw. Matthews Takes Charge of Washington Baseball UNIVERSITY OF WASHING TON. Seattle, March 2. With 12 members of last year's team out fighting for their old positions on the squad, the first baseball turn, out of the year was held by husr ky diamond aspirants here yes terday afternoon. Coach R. Mathews was in charge. Wash ington will open the Intercolleg iate season againjt Oregon here April 21. Coach Mathews took complete charge of his first var sity sport at Washington when he assumed control of the base ball turnout. During the recent football and basketball seasons he had charge of the freshmen and second varsity teams in these sports. He was formerly 'head coach at Willamette university. All of the 12 lettermen who turned out this afternoon were members of the Purple and Go'd nine that made such a successful invasion of Japan last fall. Leadling Trapshooters Are Lured by Big Event NEW YORK. March 2. More than 100 of the leading amateur trapshooters of the country will take part in the Initial amateur trapshootlng champlonhhlp of Bermuda, which begins on April 5. The Bermuda championship will include 200 single target events at 16 yards and 50 doubles In . addition to the usual 100 han dicap shoot preliminary. Soutern Golf Tourney Slated to Begin Today NEW ORLEANS. March 2. A field of 50 of the country's lead ing professionals, together with amateurs, will tee off In the sou thern open golf championship over the country club course tomor row morning. Eighteen holes of the 72-hole medal play titular round will be played In the morn ing and 18 in the afternoon. The match will be concluded Satur day. The feature match of tomor row's play will be between Leo Diegol, New Orleans professional and Jock Hutchinson British open champion, and Jim Barnes. Am erican open title holder, has been matched with Gene Sarazen, the young Pittsburgh star. Rival Coaching Staffs to Play in Corvallis The O. A. C. coaching staff and the University of Oregon coach ing staff will meet in Corvallis Saturday for the basketball game of the year.- The game will be in the men's gymnasium and -will start at 7:30. An, admission of 10 cents will be charged. Several scrappy games have been played In basketball f throughout the United States, but tnU promises to be the premier battle royal. Coach Roy Bohler from Wil lamette university has been kird enough to take chances on his life by referee'ng this game. The timers; score keepers and stretch er bearers have not yet been chosen. The O. AC. lineup will be ail well known coaches of the college sports. Rutherford, Coleman. Hubbard, Rathbun and Hager will make up the Beaver team. For Oregon there will be Dur no, all-Pacific coast center for two years; Bohler, Oregon bas ketball cqpch; "Shy" Huntington, football coach; Hank Poster, freshman track coahc; and Barnes, wrestling and swimming coach. A return game will be played in Engene next, wek and If it should happen that both teams should win one game, the te will be played off on some neutral floor. JABS AND JOLTS t LOS ANGELES March 2 The Del Monte Polo team defeated the .Sin Mateo squad 6 to 3 In a spir ited game today in the tourna ment now in progress at the Mid wick country club, near here. MILWAUKEE, March 2.PIn- key Mitchell. Milwaukee light weight boxer, decisively defeated Sid Barberian, Detroit, in a ten round no-decisioa bout here to night, newspaper critics unani mously decided. Midnight Burglary Is Halted by Police Patrol The police department's new Datrol car was hurriedly pressed into service at 12:30 o'clock this morning by Patrolmen George White and O. F. Victor when they responded to a report that two prowlers were making efforts to enter the store of A. Daue" and Sons, at 1003 South Commercial street. The thieves had evidently been alarmed and had made a getaway before the arrival of the officers as nothing in the store had been disturbed although entrance had been obtained by smashing a win dow with an iron bar. It is thought that the burglary "ttempted miht have been made by some of the youths who have recently escaped from the state training school. The prowlers were imported by a South Salem resident, whose home is near the Daue store. I NEW CORPORA TTONS Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Rlggs, Mik kelson Grain company of Port land, capitalized at $25,000. Tbe incorporators are T. A. Riggs, Grace P. Burnett and Homer 1). Angell. Other articles were filed as fol lows: Astoria Securities corporation Astoria; incorporators, D. .L. Moore, D. A. Houston. W. R. Swart: capitalization, $25,000. Park & Yamhill company, of Portland; incorporators, Harry Breitbarth, Donald MacLeod, J. W. Kelly; capitalization, $50,000. Resolutions of dissolution were Hied 'by the Alaska Fish Suiting & By-Products company of Port land. The following concerns filed notification of dissolution: Fairfield Burial and Cemetery association. Marion county. Van Kirk Floral company, Port land. Sherwood Oil Company, Sher wood. Resolutions showing an in crease in capitalization from $50. 000 to $150,000 were filed by the Oregon Box & Manufacturing company of Portland; from $25, 000 to $50,000 by the Pacific Lime tt Gypsum company of Port land. Loadometers Will Be Used on Portland Streets T. K. Raffety, chief sate traf fic Inspector, went to Portland yesterday at . the request of O Laurgaard. Portland city engi neer, to demonstrate the use of loadometers and to assist in en forcement of the law against over loaded trucks on the streets of Portland. Portland officers are said to be having much trouble' with viola tors of this law. Raffety said that be probably will assign one of bis men to as st in Portland for several days. Classified Ads. In The statesman Bring Results. UK OUTLOOK IHIUS BUCK. IS ME HOPEFUL Monthly Business Review is Issued by Federal Re serve Board ; WASHINGTON, Marc"4 2. Im proved conditions during Febru ary have furnished a "more hope ful prospect" for trade in the coming months, says the monthly bus'ness and financial review is sued tonight by the federal re serve board. Changes in the var!ous Indus tries during the month, tbe board asserted, have resulted in diminishing- the irregularity and unevenness noted during the past year. Price stability was evi denced by current readjustments, the noteworthy advances in the prices of agricultural products i February being offset by corre sponding declines in, other lines of Industry, - j Th readjustment process, the board asserted, has apparently reached the stage of inter-industrial price rev'sion, the advance In agricultural values tending to facilitate liquidation of loans at banks and the rapidity of move ment of products to markets. More satisfactory marketing and price conditions haye" includ ed tobacco and other products as well as grain, the board stated, although early reports from tbe southeastern, grain regions have, not been altogether reassuring.- The better outlook, the board declared, has been partly offset by labor and other difficulties In the textile Industry resulting " in re-duced activity, although fairly good coadlt'ons in the New Eng land stToe and leather industry are reported. Some - increase in the activity of steel mills was noted but business in the chemi cal industry was said to have been given a severe setback as a re sult of future1 uncertainty. Distinct increase in non-ferroug mrta! production, especially cop per and the re-opening of mines long closed was reported. Little modification In the vol ume of unemployment was seen, although continued improvement In building operat'ons were said to have increased the demand for labor in parts of the country where the surplus of unemployed would otherwise- have been larg er. L1VESLEY NEWS LIVESLEY, Or.. March 2. The G. T. club was entertained by Mrs. William Me er last Thursday afternoon. The next meeting will be at the borne of Mrs. J. Zielke. Mervin Sidler has purchased a new automobile. Mrs. Will Pettyjohn who has been very Hi is able to sit up in a cha'r. Mrs Sophie Mather has spent the last week in Salem v'.s'tlng friends. Mrs. J. Fry who has been sick with Influenza was ab!e to be at church Sunday. L. F. Clymer has bought a new wood saw. The pupils of the school axe very enthusiastic .over selling pencils these days. They are to get a basketball as a premium. Mrs. Alice Coolidge spent Sat urday in Salem. Leslie King is spending this week with bis sister, Mrs. Alice Coolidge. ' J. Cook has purchased a motor truck. Marie Fitzwater who has beeji home from school for several days on account of sickness is better. The Livesley baud which was organized several weeks ago , is flourishing. Regular pracfee is held every week at C. D. Query's ball, under the leadership of A, Mathison. The members aret cornet, Judson Dressier. Fred Crist, Trnest Henningsen: alto horn: Lewis Crist. Henry Query. B. Mooney; trombone: H. J. Hash; clarinet: Harry Jensen. Floyd Query, Mr. Heber; drum, C. D. Query. Lewis Johnston is planting an other acre of strawberries. Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Ranton and Mr. and Mrs. "P. A. Henning sen attended the Centenary meet, ing at Lrslie church Monday eve nlng. Mrs. A Hall'n was a Salem vis itor Monday afternoon. The name of Rum river in Min nesota is to be changed to Vol stead, but Whisky slough and Keg reek will sail hold attention in Itfwa, FROM IP EAST- Salem Couple See " John D Play Golf 'and ? Attend Bryan's" Bible Class - cv.-JJit" .tT t t Watching John DJ! Rockefeller play golf on the Ormund. Florida. golf course, and then attending W. J. Bryan's Sunday school class at Palm Beach, with the Arthur Pryor band playing the hymns, are part of the experiences of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Lamport during their extended visit In, the east and south. 'They returned yes terday. At Iavana,.Cuba, where they stopped several days, they found ' the temperature 99 in the shade, Moro castle is on the show plac es in Havana and tourists am shown the large buoy whlett marks the spot. of tbe blowing up nt the Mft'na'tn lift , . At Sf Aurnatlne Vim . thav drank of the spring that Ponco d Leon believed ; gave eternal youm ana at rew.uneans, tncy drank real French coffee 1st the nA ITrenrh mirVal w .(ha Mm. eterles all above ground, . and took & trip down the Mississippi ' river to Its . mouth. - to, sea the wonoetrui Bad's iettiea.- , " TllA'iMiw Isalna4 ' " A . " A IMT U 1 Lev IllilUUCU ; no U LULJV Dl " v- .:. ii f . While in New Tork CItyv; they visited the Hopf boys who are "manufacturing - the; now famous . Madam Hendrln doll, the factory emnlnvln W R Aft nmm mmA mrvamm This famous talking doll Is of Interest to Salem people -as Madam- Hendrin was formerly Geor-; gla Hopf, a 8alena girl, who-In-,, vented the doll. and. who has be come not only famous -but vesj wealthy through her Invention. Two Muscle Shoals Offers Examined by Committees WASHINGTON, March 2. Ex amination of two of the three offers for private lease, operatlqn and completion . of the govern ment's war project properties at Muscle Shoals. Ala., was virtual ly concluded today by the bouje military committee. It was an nounced by acting Chairman Mc Kenzie of Illinois, that the last offer before the committee for consideration would be taken P tomorrow and that investigation of the proposals of Henry Ford and the Alabama Power company had been practically, completed. The announcement was mide when the committee adjourned that the bid of Frederick Eng strum of Wilmington, N. c.. would be the business for tomor row and Mr. Engstrum and hJf advisers had been requested to appear. Representatives of Mr. Ford and the power company were accorded the prlvtlcga of re appearing If they desired to bring other evidence. Farmers Dubious About Congressional Seeds "I doubt If this aeed will grow," muttered a middle-aged Marion county resident yesterday after callfnar tk. . mc county scnooi superintendent's office for one of V? Pkages of seed secured for distribution by Oregon congress men. "I got a package sent out i"Hiry a 1919 ana not a darned seed grew. How erer, although, I'm a Democrat. I always accept these seeds as they are the only benefits i ever gotten from congress." k '!"" One gentleman of very evident leaning toward the Grand Old Party accepted a seed packet with the observation that Congressman Hawley had placed s blight apon his garden through a package ot flower and garden seed. Usually the gardeners who ap ply for the seed have good words for the crops of vegetables se cured from ' the congressional gifts." . ., ,. ..A.-,,- WOMAN'S BILL 8VOMITED : TRENTON, N. J., March 1. Married women would have con rol over wages earned by hem , irihln the home by a bill adopted today by the lower house of tbe New Jersey legislature. The bill prepared by Assemblywoman Mar garet Laird, now goes to the sta ate, . ' : . t