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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1922)
FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 10, 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Here, There amid Every where MHO DEFEATED IN SOUIRE EDGEGATE When a Man Compromises With UTs Wife - He Doesn't! t t , i - r ti." ii: BY LOUIS RICHARD - WEU-- SQUIRE fE ; ooikiisQ THAT XOliiRl" tMI AFTER j5oE of YOUR, Vt Ell its TiiS wV NO-NO- DMT : . . . - Alt'l ........ . - V i ... I f you GO BC HOmc f -tv at 5 I FIRSTj GAME PLAYED IN EAST CAMPAIGN INDIANAPOLIS, Indl, March 9. Wabash an( Ivalama zoo were winners in the first round play of the national has- I - THE. KPf vAAT5 TO HtE THE. HOUSt DO 7HAT- Voa XJS7E TO Ait - j vou TO Ty OVltt my WIFE ArtD t 4RZ yrZJEK VELUOirr AMD KvZA?E OH THZ JLITTA.E VAfi verge or sgpflgw OF US ma Slv m- ivE GOT ArOTlON aru67 TO THE CAUU Cre HEX SCEHt OF SA TOM AfthTlER A haiSo7o oo A1AV8E IT -ALTHOUGH J BE CVPfi6 MiSEO ul I J d-L. TV A I iS5s AfD - o rut 1 Tll ketoalr tournament hold here tonight. ; J : Wabash, contenders for the championship i of 'Indiana,-; e:sJJy deieated IJIincis Wosleyan, champions of Illinois by a' score of 39 to If.. ' '--:,, . .- r.-A . -..;,; Kalamazoo, Michigan state champions, opened up a be wildering attack against; Idaho champions of the Pacific cca?t conference, in; the other contest, which the. latter team was unable to solve, Kalamazoo winning by a score of 33 tO 32. : 1 , - , ? f. r - ;j rr y k -" Mercer university, runner-up in1 the southern tournament will meet Wabash tomorrow night in the semi-finals and Grove City college, : said to be one of the strongest teams of Pennsylvania will play Kalamazoo- T The winners of i tomorrow night's contests will play off the finals Saturday night . : j : ! Fill I AO iTfl Dl AV 1 UALUll) ! lll .rLAl. ! I Jwo Teams Decide' Who is to Meet Winner of Silver-ton-M6lalla Game" - Salem high meets tha Dallas basketball team Saturday after noon In Salem,' for j the second game of the season. Salem won the first game a short time ago, at Dallas, by only one point j mar gin; but the Dallas players pro tested the decision of Referee . Zeller, claiming that thev did not receive fair treatment,; The game here, will determine j who is to meet the winner of the Sllverton Molalla game at Woodburn, to night. The play-off will be ; held Monday, on. some neutral floor, and the winner will be undisputed district champion, to attend the state tournament in Salem, March 147-1. .v! -.,: This means that whoever rep resents the district, will yet have to wjn two straight victories. The odds favor Salem, though j It is conceded that the Dallas boys are formidable antagonists. To win two straight in any kind of compe tition is always art uncertain is-; sue, especially againSt good com- IT MAY SURPRISEiYOU to know that we are mak ing strictly hand tailored suits for. Oonservativc -.. Young Men's and Fancy Sport Models at this price. Custom .Tailored - Xlothesi rv Your new Spring suit for instance in . the very best material and .pat tern you like best among our large display-of this season's effects ; ' cut to your own measure in, the latest style and tailored with j whatever I special feature you fancy. That's the kind jof,suit you want and we can make it for you. j Every fabric is guaranteed 100 per cent all . wool, too the only kind for best style and longest wear. WOOLEN MILLS 1 426 State Street v WM 711: ' I ! Petition. But the champs will jTheSafem' p.'Kye baen go- ing bo strong aunng we iasi pari of the season, that the odds clear ly favor them for the leaders. Coach Sparks has put in his best work, on an exceptional class of players, and whoever beats thern as they now! stand is of state championship calibre. No definite information has as yet come in I as to the teams' that will attend the state tournament. Mo6t of the teams hava one or two games to closo the season, the last of this week or the first of next, and many an upset is possi ble from the "dope" already pub lished. The full list will hardly be known before the middle of next week, j Sllverton. Molalla, Dallas and Salem will all be allowed to enter teams to compete for the basket ball championship of this district. according to the announcement yesterday of the committee of school officials which met in Sa lem to pick the winner of the title. Stlverton will play Molalla In Woodburn Friday night. Salem wil) play Dallas Saturday after noon here and the winners of the games will clash Monday evening on the armory floor to battle for the undisputed title. . Salem, has a strong competition in this district which Is composed of Marion, Polk and Clackamas counties. Molalla ts the team which is at present giving the lo cal squad the most worry as they hare an enviable record during the season and the locals have not met them 1 j ' , Beaver Basketball Team Will Appear in Portland :vKm- i The Beaver basketball players of the Y.M.C.A. will goi to Portland tomorrow to play the Arleta Jun lors of the Franklin high school. The Portland ; players have not lost a game) this season for those with an average weight of 130 pounds. . The weight of the Salem players are about the same. Harry Wills Hurts Hand - in Knocking Out Norfolk NEW! YORK. March 9. Kid Norfolk,! negro . boxer, who was knocked out by the negro heavy weight Harry Wills at Madison Square Garden last week, may ain solace from the fact that Wills went to Bellevue hospital today to have an X-Ray taken of his right- hand which ha injured in dealing the knockout. He told surgeons he believed the injury was In the same spot where he was hurt in a ring bat tle several years ago. , x ... i ' , . i', . - Chinese Pheasants Will Be Released in Few Days The Mistland Field and Stream club of Salem w 11 liberate witMn a few miles of the city ICS Cto'n ese pheasants within a few days. The b'.rds aro to be shipped Irom CorvallU. i ATTEMPT MADE TO CHOKE BONUS BILL (Continued from page 1) a day for five hundred days ot home serviceor 11.25 a day for live hundred days of overseas ser vice. He also can receive a 20- year pald-UDt insurance policy on wnicn ne can borrow 50 percent of his compensation from a bank Strike Recalled VDuring the war while these boys were overseas, ,50 strikes were carried on. They were strik mg ror shorter hours and tor more pay and they were doing It so successfully that ud to Novem ber 11, 1918, not a single Ameri can steel piece had been fired dur Ing the war.i . iou i men siiung Deiore me cheered them madly. and marched with them to the depot. ' And you aia not .go a damn, step further, suppose ! uennany had won the war. nai ao you think your taxes would have , been ? They would have j been ; twanty times more than the bonus. During the war me ways and means commit tee authorized the Issuance . of over 151,000,000,000 worth - of bonds. Up to that time since the founding of this government, we had only spent 131.000,009.000 Assails War Criminal Congressman Fordney also dis cussed tne tariff, assailing the WALTER KINSELLA, WHO WILL MEET COVEY FOR WORLD TITLE I Jvt : s At-: "!-V'l m4 T T "ALTfiR KINSELLA, recognized American professional court tennis champion, has received definite word of the acceptance of his challenge title by George Covey of England. The latter has been world s champion for a dozen or more years. The match is to be held in London, commencing on May 16. Kinsella is to begin preparations for the event at American champion, Walter Kinsella. "profiteering,, criminal merchant who bought jack knives for $7.52 a dozen and sold them for aioz a dozen." .' "The person who advocates the manufacture .'of articles- abroad which can be manufactured here is keeping our labor out of work, he continued. "The only fair and just plan for a tariff is t&r an Am erican valuation instead of a for eign valuation, the United States to collect duty on a valuation fix ed by the United States. "Thus, the one hundred and eleven governments from whom we imported last year, all of whom had different prices on val uations, would pay the same duty on the same articles or a compar able article when, it enters this country. No more $2 jack knives will be sold at a 2,800 percent profit." , JAPAN BRITISH SCHEME SEEN BY SOUTHERNER (Continued from page 1) nrctect the interests of this roun try. He asked for rmendnrsnt of the treaty text itself in two particu 'ars Dallas and Salem Rifle Clubs to Hold Contest! Within a few weeks, members or the rifle clubs of Salem and Dallas will ho'd a ser'es of com petitive contests. It was reported from Salem Rifle club headquar ter last nlrht. The La Creol- Rifle e'nh of Dallas, through Its president. Sheriff John Ot, has extnd-d to the Salem club the courtesy of ' w"n in cepuon ot w. the Dallas dub's ranee. Tbei"" i ot St: houlB who bowled Polk county organization ha hnne un icvne hieh records nd has .a membership neir equalling that of the Salem club. In rifle practice at the armory last night, the Sa!en members registered some excellent targets. vraV nw .members were l uted. Thev local lub la planning a aeries of contests with small arms and irtn "'IRead the Classified. AdscurT fW j II r v I I, l , i I v aMHBHMasaMSVBasaiBlaBHlB 1 , - I for a match for the world's once. , The picture shows the JABS AND JOLTS - PEORIA. 111., March 9. Mike Gibbous, St. Faul, decisively de feated "Stockyards" Tommy Mur phy, Chicago, in a 10-round wind up bout here tonight. OMAHA; Neb., March 9. Dave Shade, Oakland. Cal., won the ref eree's dec:s!on over Mprrie Schlaelfer of Omaha, in 10 rounds here tonight. Shade led all the way. They are welterweights. SPOKANE. Wash . March 9. Benny Reubens of Spokane and Ted Thye of Portland, middle weights,. WTestled twelve rounds hete under the new White rules without either securing a fall. The referee declared the match a draw. NEW YORK, March 9. Su preme Court Just'ce Wasservogel today denied a motion to dismiss the indictment charging Tex Rickard. sports promoter with as sault upon Al'ce Ruck. 15-year-o!d school girl. Rickard will bo tried on March 20. Bowling Participants Unable to Hit Marks TOLEDO, March i. Hieh JKW:5nS marks set during the first week congress tournament here proved too lof tv bowlers who completed today In the minor events. None of the two men entries was able to come "e,ir the first 10 in that division, the .1,169 bowled by T. Mills and O. , Oswald of Grand Rapids, Mich., being the best for the dar. Therw ere no new entrants in ,the "Codings of the Individuals with the exception of W. 648 for a tie with O. Stein. aLw of St. .Louis' for ninth place. 1 The annual meeting of the A. B. C. will be held tomorrow after noon it was announced today by A. L. Langtry, secretary. That official, also was authority for the statement that the. next tourna ment .' wovld be awarded to Mil waukee. : . - - Senators Go To Portland for Game With Arletas The Salem Senators, 135-pound champions of the valley, are to go to Portland Saturday, for a cham pionship game with the Arleta In termedials, champions of their class in Portland. The local boys are expecting a hard, fast game, for the Portlanders have a big Held to pick from, and they are known to be sure and fast. The Salem team, however, goes with every confidence of making it all the fight they can put up. and their showing Wednesday niRht warrants' the belief that they will stay close to the top even if they do not win a decisive victory. Battling Syverson to Appear on Portland Card According to the Portland Te!e e;ram, Battling -Syverson of Salem is to appear on the Saturday night card of the Portland box;ng commisison, at the armory in Portland. He meets Frankie Ritchie of the Rose City at 135 pounds. Syverson has been working steadily in Portland and Milwau kie, the past few weeks, and is aid to be going ,better than ever. He is developing a straight punch to replace the right-hand slap that sounded loud but did no damage whatever and has gotten down in weight as well as up in skill and speed. He will probably appear again in Salem, at the company F smoker Tuesday night, in place of Bayes who may not go on against Krim of Chemawa. Australian Riders Show Speed in Bicycle Races NEW YORK, March 9. The Australian riders, Kopsky and Erskine, sprinted to even terms with the field at 10 o'clock to night in the six-day bicycle race. The positions of the other teams remained unchanged, with Grenda McXamara and Brocco-De Ruyter leading at 1 616 miles, nine laps, and the other teams a lap behind. The record for the hour 1,866 miles, two laps, was made by Law son and Drobach 1914. Eagan and McKay Fight Six-Round Draw at Tacoma TACOMA. Wash., March 9. Joe Eagan, Boston middleweight, and Gordon McKay, of Seattle, claimant of the coast title went six rounds to a draw decision in the main event of a boxing show here tonight. Jimmy Rivers, Tacoma light weight, was too elusive for Kid Johnson, Olympia and won the referee's decision after six rounds of fast battling. Eddie Roberts, Tacoma welter weight outpointed Eddie Huse of San Francisco in a four-round bout. Mickey Dempsey, Portland 130 pounder, beat Al Land on of Seattle in a lour-round bout, and Marshall Foss. Tacoma bantam and Jimmy Smith, also of Tacoma, drew in the first four rounder. Statue of Matchewson to Be Placed in Park NEW ORK, March 9. A heroic statue of Christy Mathewson de iivering his famous fade-away is to be erected in Van Cortlandt park by amateur baseball players of New York City. The model for the statue, the work of Gertrude Boyle, has been completed, funds have been raised and the amateurs await only per mission from the city to use the park in honoring their beloved Matty, The famous hero of Che pitch ing mound is still at Saranac lake in the Adirondaks, making, a fight against tuberculosis. Recently he was reported able to take short walks each day. Strangler Lewis Throws Bulgarian Heavyweight NASHVILLE. March 9- Ed. Strangler Lewl3 world's heavy- i'ht champion wrestler re- lai nea nis uue nere tonirht by throwing Joe Petroff, Bulgarian heavyweight with a flvine head lock after an hour and 23 min utes. Petroff's manager protest ed use -of the headlock and re fused to let his man return to the mat." The president of Germany gets a salary of 12000 a year. He ought to come over here and get joj as a messenger boy on a Inter natl Cartoon Co., N. Y. Walla Walla Chinese is Believed Murder Victim WALLA WALLA. March 9. Though local Chinese members of the Bing Kun Bow Leung tong in sist that Chong Pop, found dying in a lodging house this morning was murdered, police after inves tigation pronounced suicide the cause. Poy was found with a bul let in his head. He was under in dictment in Portland on a drug selling charge. MAYOR'S CHAIR IS COVETED BY MANY (Continued from page 1) places. Th's has not aroused loud bursts of enthusiasm from those who desire a free and easy form of city police control. Another source of complaint from the lo cal "bootlegger's ring" has been thearrest and conviction of many of the city's most energetic dis tributors of moonshine liquor Among the possible candidates most frequently mentioned, there is a general conviction that Dr. F. L. Utter will toon be on avowed candidate for the mayorality. Dr. Utter, who is a member of the city council, has not committed himself, although friends, assert that he will make 'em all stand aside when he enters the race. Vandevort Smiles "If no one else comes out and Doc Utter is the only other can didate, I may show him that I'm not too old to put up a run for the money," jestingly declared Al derman IL II. Vandevort yester day. Alderman Vandevort is one of tho council's most fiery expon ents of progressive city govern ment, and while he is not actual ly committed to the. race, local wise-acres contend that Vandevort would certainly make 'em guces, if he should be in the contest. Friends of Alderman John B. Gissy have made vain efforts to persuade Mr. Giesy that Salem needs the ability which he has ex hibited at various times in import ant departments of city work. As chairman of the street and side walks committee. Mr. Giesy has created a record wliich has won praise from all members of the council. He is also a member of the police committee, having been reappointed for the present year, after serving on both committees during the year 1921. Race is Named Recent city hall discussion has brought out the naneQf City Re corder Earl RaceT While Judge Race has made no announcement those who are closely acquainted with him have recalled his suc cessful fight for the recordorshfp two years ago, and have expres sed conviction that Judge Race will be a factor to be considered should he decide to step out. Joseph Baumgartner, hardware POPULAR TYPES Ann Von, Humboldtparic Cer ax ATmoMMcvciO The annual dog show of tha Westminster Kennel Club, which naa just opened in Madison Square Garden, promises to b a wonder If the first day's activity l any Indication. So many ca- ?!nfs AaTi been Mnt 10 tne ex hibit that fear Is expressed for their housing. Exhibitors from all parts of the country are con tinuing to arrive wltft their rib bon winnera. The Western States are well represented this year. Among the Canadian exhibitors are Joseph Russell of Toronto, who baa some very good Aire dales, and W. J. Newton of Ot tawa with his fox terriers. There are two wire haired fox terriers in the shor- of which very little has. been aald. but whirh Mi. if ' r M" ',--'5 JJ Ft fb-y- L i h -y . t . -, . . . , .. dealer, and also a member of the city council, has been mtmtioned as poss.b;e mayorality timber, but has refused to comment upon the situation. While candidates mentioned are associated in official city circles, dopesters assert that there is much likllhood of a plain cit zen stepping into the race at the last minute. Of those named, there is much certainty that at least three will soon make Announcements. Quartec Million Paid for Marine Mail Guard WASHINGTON, March 9.- The cost to the government of guard ing the mails with marines has been $250,000, Major General Le Jeune, commanding the marine corps, fold the house naval com mittee today. . Under existing conditions Gen eral LeJeune said there was prac tically no possibility of the, wit h draval of the marine force from Santo Domingo during tha next year. Portland Man is Freed By Circuit Court Jury PORTLAND, Ore.. March 9. After deliberating for 21 hours a Jury in circuit court today found Ben Tautfest not guilty of the charge of involuntary manslaugh ter for the accidental killing of Mrs. Susan - Shirley . last May, when his automobile struck her as he was 'attempting to board a street car. NOTED BARBER DIES FOND DU LAO, Wis., March 9. Louis Weitzel, pioneer barber, who shaved Presidents Lincoln. McKinley and Grant, is dead at the age of 75 years. He was in the business for 60 years -54 years being spant in Fond du Lac. OX HONEYMOON PARIS, March 9 By The Mary and Viscouont Lascelles ar rived in Paris at 6:05 o'clock this afternoon from London. They are staying at the British embassy overnight and will leave for Italy tomorrow. DOTY SENTENCED LOS ANGELES, March 9. Ed mund Doty was today sentenced to five terms of from one to 50 years each in ,San Quentin prison after pleading guilty to five charges of highway robbery. He asked for-probation, but Superior Jidg9 Parker refused to consider the application. The terms will run concurrently, sentence was suspended on two charges of OF WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB SHOW. 1 - f .ft . f' r- ! ; n - 1 .... . CH. WArlppTTCi grand larceny to which. Doty also pleaded guilty.-. -:; i1-- : - GRAIN OX WAY NEW YORK, March 9. The first of five ship loads ot grain given by the -people of Mexico is on its way to the famine areaa of ; Russia, the Russian Red Cross an nounced today it had been In formed In a telegram' from Presi dent Obregon. New Town of Grande Rohde Now Has Picture Show Grande Roade, the thriving vil lage on the Spauldlng-Mlaml Lum- ber company holdings; eight miles beyond Willamlna, now has pro gressed to the extent of having a picture ; show every Saturday evening, according to Roy II. .Mills secretary of. the Spauldlng Log ging company. - - The town will also soon have a bank, to be known as the Baak of Grande Ronde. The eight tulle of railroad connecting Grand Ronde and WlUamlna has a diily freight train and within a short time passenger service will be cs- I tabllshed, as the lumber company has recently ordered a passenger car. The new Grand Ronde la about a mile and a quarter aouth of the old Grande Ronde. A friend out South Salem way has a clock, he says will run ght days without winding." He wants to know how long It will perform If he winds It MONEY FOR YOU Look around in your attic or store room and you will find long-forgotten articles, useless to you, but very useful to others. ; V Turn these articles In to cash or exchange them for something useful. . - A classified ad. in the Statesman will tell hun-, dreds about it. v You can telephone your ad. ' PHONE 23 TS INDHOMC BAIN&RID6E ly two of the greatest dogg eve Imported. They are Welsh Seoul and Miss Springtime, a pair shown In c England by George &, Thomas and sold by him to Homer B. Gage of Worcester. Mass. This pair took the highest possible honors In England during the lart two years, and on several occa sions were . rated best In the show. Canines of nine foreign na tions are la the exhibit, and com petition ' promises to be keta among the foreign breeds, . I ' i