V
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 17. 1922
LEADS BY
BEATING NEWBERG
IN INITIAL CONTEST
n fniL nnfpnxi gtitpoham gatwt vTrrniM
P01RTSflere, There amid Everywhere ,
ASTORIA
After beating McMinnville, the semi-champions of the
: district, for the honor of representing district No. 8 in the
I , first round of the play, Thursday afternoon.
The Newberg team, because of its victory over the strong
; McMinnville, had been eounted on to make a brave showing
for the runner-up if not for the final championship. But the
dope didn't work, a bit; for Astoria, a more or less unknown
' and unconsidered entrant, won the game, 27 to 21.
It bas been reported In advance
that Newberg- liad one bright,
particular star, who eounted for
i about two ordinary men. He did,
all right; his name Is Carson, not
. I K:t, but Clayton, playing forward,
lie shot all the fouls, he made
' practically all the scores for his
: team. There were 15 points to
i bts credit when the game elosed.
lie was easily the Individual star
tot 1he game.
J f , Afttot'tan filar
4i Anderson, of Astoria, made 13
points, including throe field goals
and" seven free throws. He made
r seven out of 10 tries, the best
record In a game ever made on
Salem floor for so many tries
t 1ieh center made one field goal.
. There was little chance to choose
between them. Newberg usually
tipped the ball and Astoria got
It. " : ' .'-v..
. Some clever leading of the bail
In long. throws, was, done. by the
- Actorla players. No college game
. played here this year has been
better In that particular, Astoria
started, the scoring, but at the end
of the .first half Newbeyg was
ahead 12, to 10. The game as a
whole was not especially fast.
' Newberg easily excelled In Ion?
' passes. The Aetorlans dribbled
far more, and got the better of
. the exchange in styles.,,
, Gallery Cleared
' . An earnest spectator up in the
gallery, about the east goal, lean
ed out to bat one high throw
, that was coming his way. The ref
ers, stopped the game, and clear
ed both galleries at the goals, so
there will ba no further interfer
ence. Ralph Coloinan 0." A, C ,
was the referee, j He will take
, the whole series, as It Is now plan.
''.Bed.;' ' '' ' .". " ."'. " -V . '
Newberg played a good game,
but the loss of so many points on
fouls had a disquieting effect as
; The .;
; Pronounced
Characteristic
of the new Spring Styles
is ease :
Easy in Fit
Easy in Price
Here
$35
buys a suit made to your
individual measure." that
in MATERIALS, TAIL-
CORING and STYLE is a
j gilt edge investment, for
me young man who real
izes that "his appear
ance is a part of his cap-.
Hal." . . ,
Li)ver 200 new spring pat
terns from which to
choose.1-'
; (Union label in all suits)
Scotch
VOOLEII MILLS
426 Stats Street
well as actually giving the lead to
the other team.
The players were:
Astoria Westergren, Kiminki.
forwards; Luoto (captain) An
derson, guards; Diamond, center.
Newberg Carson. Melson, for
wards: Carlisle, center: Maim
vardlng, Cronln, guards.
Scoring Astoria: Westergren,
6; Klminkl, 4; Diamond. 2; Luo
to. 2; Anderson, 13. Newberg:
Melson, 4; Carlisle 2; Carson, H.
Players Numbered
Tha two teams at first appear
ed in their regular school colors,
which chanced to be the same
purple. In order to distinguish
the two teams, the Newberg play
ers .ave up their colors, with the
players' numbers thereon, and
played in white Jerseys.
The games lor today are:
3 p. m.. Joseph vs. Eugene.
4 p. m., North Bend vs. Pendle
ton. . 7:30 p. m., Ttcdlands vs. Ash
land. ' 8:30 p. m., Salem vs. Astoria.
The two Femi-finals will be
played Saturday afternoon, at 2
and 3 o'clock, between the win
ners of these series. The itnai
champ:onahip Is set for Saturday
night.
v ,f ' Crowd i Large
A gratifying crowd, including
many business men of Salem, was
in attendance, at the first game,
and the sale of season tickets Is
understood to be progressing sat
isfactorily. At only $1.50 for the
eight games, fans buy a lot for a
little moner. The proceeds ot
the ticket sales, and the sale of
programs, go towards defraying
the cost ot UWUneeW W
LEWIS CH WES
OUAIVU LjUiMJr. a xj riameo uie is unc insiaiimcm mm uutuci t i
PU'5 lLvZ, I (ti&st i rvMT to (oh twt 1 I wow io you f VtEll you -Awr you ZxrisZ I
" IntcJpat , CaxtcKm Co., X. . "
, i . ,
i '
ROGER HORNS BY IS HIGHEST
PAID PLAYER IN BIG CIRCLE
CHAMPION DEMPSEV
World Heavyweight Grap-
pler Avers Wrestling is
. Superior to Boxing
NASHVILLE. Tenn., March 16
Basing his action on his belief
that wrestling is superior to box
ing aa a means of self-defense,
Ed (Stranelerl Lewis, world's
champion wrestler, today thai
lenged Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight boxer, for a mixed match
The challenger made public
through an announcement ot Bil
ly Sandow, his manager, that he
had deposited f 5,000 with a local
sporting editor as a guarantee to
meet Dempsey "anywhere in the
United States at a date that may
be selected later." Upon bearing
that Oampsey's manager bad said
he would agree to such & match,
Lewis inv.teri him to send hie
5,000 as, a guarantee.
Sandow also Indicated his con
fidence in the outcome ot the pro
posed match by offering to wag
$5,000 personally that Lewis
would defeat Dempsey before J
qualified referee within 20 mon
utes. '
Soma doubt was expressed in
local sport circles tonight, as to
whether any atete would permit a
m xed match of boxing and wrest
ling to be held.
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HMHMsnMMMMBBIMMMMHIMaMMHMn
i i ji mil ri i null wmmmmmmmm0lmmmmmmmmmmm
Rogers Hornsby, leading batsman of the National League,
wha has been holding out, has signed his contract with the
Cardinals. Terms of the contract were not made public, Tout
it is understood that the salary is between $20,000 and $25,
000, probable $22,500, with a clause inserted increasing it if
the club finishes first, second or third in the league race.
Hornsby has been demanding $25,000 and the club recently
offered $17,000. The contract, it was' said, makes Hornsby
the highest paid player in the league.
dPENTIEfl VERY SICK IN
HIS PHYSICIANS DECLARE
State Boxing Laws Give
Sport More Popularity
NEW YORK,, March 16. Cox
ing has greatly increased in popu
larity throughout the state under
the new state athletic . laws, said
a Joint report of th a state athletic
and the license committee, made
public tonight.
Excess receipts, over expenses.
derived from taxes and license
fees amounted to 1200,087.62.
The commission declared that
sham or collusive contests were no
longer perpetrated on tba public
and that since the enactment of
the law "there has not been a sin
gle serious accident in the state."
Tho safety feature was attributed
to the commission's rigorous phys
ical examination of- contestants.
"The -contests have been entire-
j ly free from brutality," the report
continues.
BASKETBALL
PARIS. March 15. (By the
Associated Press) Georges Car-
pentler, the world's light heavy
weight champion pugilist may
never fight aga'n. This was the
opinion expressed by medical men
in close touch with Carpentier a
he left today for La Gnerche. his
country home where he purposes
to recuperate for a few weshs
and then go into training for a
bout with Ted "Kid" Lewis, at
Olympla, Lon lon, in May. t
"The boy dees not realize tn
shape ho's in," said one doctor
who examin?d him. "His great
sou rage and utmost confidence in
himself is responsible for hi
plucky attitude, but he is a very
sick man "
Keth Much Kedaceil
The actual we'ght of Carpen
tier after th recent operation he
underwent was given as 1 e
pounds but tlose fr'ends say 'he
was below 130 pounds.
Ph'.llipe Rom. promoter of th"
Ledoux-Criqui fight here, who
an Intimate friend of Carpentl?r,
said to the Associated Press to
day: ,
"It wonld be cruelty to mitch
Georges In his present condition
against Dempsey. but God forbid
that he should be deated by
Lewis."
, ine terr b;e poundine re.-viv-?d
from Dempsey In the fight
'ast summer caused Mrs. Carpen
tier, who saw the motion pictures
of thp battle, to request her hus
band to lDrsake the squared cir
cle. It 's unlarstood she has em
phatically renewed this " request
during his present illness, v .- .
Frenchman H Money
' Contrary to. printed reports
that Income taxes had taken away
money to keep the won away
from his door for many years.
Mcd'cal men trace Carp?ntier"s
ill health to defeats he suffered
at the hands of Hilly Papke and
Frank Klaus, when he was only
18, but sa'd it was aggravated by
th3 punishment he received m
the fight with Dempsey.
Minis
I IH DOWN
Improvement Observed
Quality of Cartridges Go
ing 'on Market
in
Shotgun shells took a recent tum
ble, of about 5 per cent, the first
of the year. They have shown
no disposition to go yt lower at
this time.
B. L. Deaton. r?presenting the
United Statrs Cartridge company,
who was a Salom visitor Thursday,
tells of some interesting devel
opments in loading standard
shells. It has been found possi
ble to give the old 30-30 cartridge,
for 30 years a standard load, a
velocity increase of 150 feet per
second, making it now 2125 teet
velocity at the muzzle; it increas
es 4.he striking energy by 200
pounds, and makes it approach
ths 30-40 Krag army load. The
30-30 still uses the old 170 grain
bullet, while the 30-40 uses a
220-gra!n ball. This speeding up
of an old stand-by load, that is
used by more rifles today than
anything else on the market, puts
it fairly into the modern army ri
fle class. Th-? velocity is given
by a superior, progressive burn
ing powder that gives almost no
increase in breech pressure, so
that the more powerful new load
is absolutely safe in the older
(arms, models 1892. 1893 and
t 1894, Winchester and Marlin ri
fles.
One more netable improvement
In shotgun ammunition ha3 just
been put on the market. It is a
thin copper pr.mer in place of tha
heavier brass primer that had
been in voguf: The fulminate
in the primer had bean so strong
a corrosive for cop'per, that the j
brass case had been used. It was
sun ana neay, and guns with a
mainspring at all weakened might
have many nrsfires. But by
lacquering the insida of the thin
copper cap or primer case, it has
been found possible to use this
sensitive detonator with entire
safety agains: the corrosive fal
m'naf'e, and shell-buyers can now
have the sure-fire shel's to order.
In general, the ceaseless search
of the chemists for a non-corrosive
fulminate has been quite suc
cessful, so that the buyers of the
latest shells, for shotgun or rifle
or pistol, will get ammunition
that will not destroy the barrels
as did the fir3t of the smokeless
powders. Th3 cartridge compan
ies are still making practically all
of the old rifle and pistol car
tridges, but they have discontin
ued as "regular", dozens' of the
shotgun loads, bo that the ammu
nition trade is much simplified
since last year.
An interesting little trade story
's related by Mr. Deaton. Com
plaint came fn that one of the fa
mous repeating shotguns of the
country was giving serious trouble
all over the country, with all but
one make of shell. Kicks came in
by the hundreds and the trade be-
?an to get the willies over the
situation. F.nally Mr. Deaton
and the sal representative of a
rival company, bought shells from
all the companies and took them
out for trial. They found that
whereas the gun was supposed to
handle a 2 -inch shell, it would
really take a she!i 2 of an inch
n length, and only one company
was making them that length
and they fitted the gun. With
proper munitions, the gun tunc
t'oned perfectly. But it took a
cooperative test of the ordinary
bitter rivals, to put the whole
trade wise to the reason.
ARLETA JUNIORS
01
An
Y. M. C. A. Beavers Lead
Portland Five up to Last
Minutes
SALT LAKE CITY Utah, March
1 6 . C reely " hlg n . school i Colo t
3 4 ; Weston high school ( Idaho )
Missoula high (Mont.) 36; Le-' all of Carpenter's aTailable cash.
hlSh.(Utah) 40.
it Is said he. et!Il has sufficient
RiTlemen will be deeply inter
ested in the news Just received
that ammun'.t on prices are com
ing down. Tn fact they have al
ready come down an average of
s bout 10 per cent. Some items
of common use have dropped even
moro than 1 0 per cent. Others
have been reduced little or not at
all. but the general tendency t"
downward.
Tak'ng th 22 long rife
smokeless, probably the biggest
seller in the world in times ot
peace. It has tome down from 50
cents to 45 cents, retail. The
Lesmok sxme calibre, is down
from 45 cents to 40, or a little
more than 11 per cent. The 30
30 rifle cartridge, perhaps: the
most widely known and used Ng
game load, that sold In Portland
a year ago for $1,85 for a box of
20, now retails at $1.50 a box In
Salem, and $1.65 In Portland
The Portland Arleta Juniors
received the surprise of their
lives at the Y.M.C.A. yesterday
afternoon when they played the
Beavers and beat them by the low
score of 24 to . 25. It was the
hardest fought and scrappiest
game ever played on the local
floor.
Erickson and Scott were easily
the stars for the Beavers, each
one making six points. Russel
Lehman was the close .second and
made three baskets from the foul
line. The Beavers were out
weighed and outreached but led
up to the last two minutes when
the Arletas weight and height
conquered the day.
Slade and Clock were the stars
for the Arletas and are exception
ally fast. The Y Beavers are feel
ing much eleated as last week
they received a good drubbing at
Portland by the same team; score
58 to 8.
The game was very clean and
well handled by Bill Coosser as
referee. Timekeeper, Lemon.
The lineup was as follows:
Beavers Dau, captain; for
wards, Lehman and Scott: Gil
christ and Lehman, center; Erick
son and Scott, right guards:
Hutchinson and Hassler, left
guards.
Arletas SJade, Glock, Scallon.
Harkins, Kelley.
The squad was In charge of
Ralph Brooks, physical director.
Arleta club.
der has taken away from it
"Cheapside" a public square in
the center of the business district,
where farmers and traders for
miles around gathered in numbers
on the second Monday in each
month to swap horses and to trade
anything from harness to homes.
For the first time in more than
100 years, they are not permitted
to meet In the historic old square,
of late years within-the sight of
the town clock in the court house
tower, but have been shunted to
another and less desirable street.
The farmers say, however, they
will not submit tamely to what
they regard as an invasion of their
rights and Indicate they will carry
the case to the eKntucky court ot
appeals. The lower conrt Mid
they made of it & nuisance, tat
once unsanitary and unsightly.
President Harding, bas nomin
ated Frank E. Scobey of ; Texas
to be director of the mint. Sco
bey served with Harding In the
Ohio senate, when he was clerk
of that body and the president
was senator from the Marion dis
trict. But ;'Ed" Scobey waa al
ways a good Judge of the mint
the sort they served in the tall,
stem glasses on the bar at the
Nell house; Columbua. Ex.
Charter No. 3405
Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF TIIK v iV
CAPITAL. NATIONAL BANK; '
At Salem, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business on March
10th, 1922. .
RESOURCES
1.- a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, ao j
ceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of. '' N
exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of thta v
bank 13a4.1iQ.13.
Total loans 4 1
2. Overdrafts, secured, NONE; unsecured $27.60..
4. U. S. Government hecuritles owned:
a Deposited to secure circulation (U.
S. bonds par" value) $100,000.00
b All other United States government
securities 303,388.68
Total
5. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc..
6. Banking house, $28,279.47; furniture and
fixtures J4, 374. 32
Real estate owned other than banking house
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank . . ,j . .
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks
7.
8.
10.
13.
Checks on other banks m tne same cur.-" - .;
366,130.13
Z7.60
403.388.S8
ZOS.2M.70
32.6SS.69
3.211.28
51.914.26
69.082.81
14.
11
or town as reporting bank
Total of items 10 and 13 $72,180.95
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of
reporting bank and other cash items.........
Redemption fund with IT. S. Treasurer and due from'
U. S. Treasurer
3,098.11
k B.956.01
5.000.00
Total
..,.$1,148,757.25
LIABILITIES ,:; v:.;v;. 1,
Newsies Win Indoor Ball
Game by 12 to 15 Score
The Newsie3 indoor baseball
team defeated the Cadets team at
the Y.M.C.A. last night. The
score was 12 to 15.
Lexington Public Square
Is Closed to Kentuckians
LEXINGTON. Ky.. March 7.
"Court Day," a century old insti
tution in Kentucky, has suffered a
painful jolt here. The circuit
court through an abatement or-
FIGHTER SALUTES EDUCATOR
mm m - .-1 a .
17. Capital stock paid in
18. Surplus fund
19. Undivided profits $12,124.62
c Less current expenses, interest and
taxes paid 4.034.67
20. Circulating notes outstanding
22. Amount due to national banks
23. Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust com
panies In the United States and foreign countries
(other than included in item 22)
Certified checks outstanding
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding
Total of items 22. 23, 24 and 25 $17,360.59
Demand deposits "(other than bank deposits) subject
to Rrherve (deposits payable within 30 days):
Individual deposits subject, to check
Certificates of deposit due In less than 30 days
(other than tor money borrowed)
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured
by pledge ot assets of this bank 278404.54
Dividends unpaid 268.00
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
125.000.00
25,000.00
8.889.95
97,900.00
2,659.37
4.676.12
2.947.90
7,077.20
328,034.59
10,646.46
30.
31.
32.
34.
Other demand deposits . 69.00
Total of demand deposits (oth
er than 'banl deposits") sub- -Ject
to reserve, items 26, 27,
28. 30 and 31 .8617,722.59
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30
days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and
postal savings) :
Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor
rowed) ; 14.229.32
Other time deposits 212.819.78
35. Postal savings deposits 1,004.95
Total of time deposits subject
to reserve, items 32, 34 and 35 $228,054.05
Vnited HtateH deposit (other than postal savings),
including War Loan deposit account and deposits
of United States disbursing officers 3,830.07
Bills payable (including all obligations representing '
money borrowed other than rediscounts 25,000.00
36
39
Total
State of Oregon, county of Marion, ss:
I. Jos. H. Albert, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn
ly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. JOS. H. ALBERT, Cashier.
CORRECT Attest: E. M. Croisan, B,; Miles. Paul B.
Wallace. Directors. .
buoscnoea ana sworn to before me this 16th day of March,.
PAUL V. JOHNSON, Notary Public. 5
My commission expires Jan. 6th. 192$.
I
1922.
.$1,148,757.25
: . Fred R. (KM) Wedge of Benson, Arix, former prise fighter and
lumberjack, who has Just been admitted to Harvard University at the
age ot 40, la here seen paying bis respects before the statue of John
Harvard on the university ground at Cambridge, Mass, In the circle
Heasfiajia nsaofl tags
oO e 2 icioizsf
mm.
TINS IN LOAVES
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
EatabllAked 18C8 a
Gcnerml BanUnx Brxsincxj
Offic Horm from 10 a.' in, to t p, rx
i-v