Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1922)
r. . t WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 22, 1922 2 . v THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON -Here, There and Everywhere SPOR t 31 t f CHI BESTS WRESTLING The battle royal and the Jack son -BlankenBhlp match were the bright lights of the annual imok er card at the high school last night, Chemawa won a substan tial victor orer the local mat men In the interscholastic events. Per ry, scoring the only victory tor Salem In his boxing bout with Bekcrt of Chemawa. I The Frailer brother Ringle and Blankeinshlp formed the quar tet of f Ightlers who sent the crowd fairly wild with their battle royal. All of the' scrappers were blind folded, and the decision, based on tbe number of fair blows given, went to "Bill" Frazlcr by the vote of four judges. - . .Match Has Thrills ' The Jackson-Blankenship match gave the spectators the most In teresting and hard-fought match In which each scored one fall. The skiU of Blankenship, the Salem high contestant, won loud praise, and he had' plenty of chance to exercise his , prowess by his op ponent. ; who forced him '. contin ually into difficult positions. The match was featured by short per iods of unusually fast work and the entire match was -unexcelled for thrills. The Chemawa grap pler was n consistent fighter who took tho offensive and maintain ed it well but was unable to hold his man down after he had forced him into tight positions. The sec ond fall, which went to Jackson, was won only after a struggle of 15 minutes. Perry Wins Irclslon The sole local victory in which Perry of Salem boxed Beskert ot kmiuiiw, urn uui uiu iuj iuu- lence much In the way of thrills and was unbearably slow. Perry was not up to his .usual high stan dard of fast, clever boxing, while his opponent was thought by many to have a slight edge in speed and footwork.. The pair fought for three rqundi. Perry winning the bout by, a decision. Salem fans were given consider able of a surprise when Hansen of Chemawa secured two falls over Wright of the local squad, in two of the fastest rounds of tbe smok er. They were of short duration, however Jtor , despite . ..his . clever brain work, Wright was not able to overcome the decided ad van tare of his onnonent in strength. The two wrestled in the 136- Post of Salem? was iniured in a Is It Style You Want? We'vct got the season's smart styles waiting for you here... Styles whose foundation is A L L WOOL that means long,, fine tailoring that stands the strain and built-in fit that is perfect. -Tailored to your measure with en Iron Clad Guar antee of perfect satisfac tion. , , ' f . EXTRA SPECIAL this week $35 for guaranteed 'all woo suit with more than two hundred I patterns from which to choose. , Serges in all colors, fancy wor sted, cassimercs, tweeds and homespuns of the 5 newest spring "colorings and designs. -We most cordially invite . j ou to come and look , : them over. No obligation to buy. ; We want you to nee Ihcnv 'Scotch VOOLEII MILLS 425 Slate Street SALEM IN AT HIGH SCHOOL two-round match with Bryson of Chemawa, and was unable to re turn to the mat to wrestle off a tie resulting from one fall each. Post suffered considerably from torn ligaments about the ribs. The local grappler was given an un merciful drubbing by his oppon ent, who, because of superior strength, easily picked Post up and landed him Beveral hard neck falls on the mat. Post also suf fered from a strong scissor hold which left him in a sickened con dition. They were wrestling in the 160-pound class. Jackson of Chemawa, 142 pounds, by far superior strength, easily won two falls from Noeske despite a plucky fight oh the part of the Salem; high man. Noeske knew the science of the game and woum nave appnea it. out was unable to turn Ihis man over. de- pite favorable holds. Bout is Draw Henningsen of Salem and Min- thorn of the Indian school fought to a draw in a throe round go in the 130 pound class. Henning sen appeared to have easily the best of it, but failed to convince the referee of his ability. Welty and Warden of Salem fought an Interesting bought which resulted in a draw. Both fighters put up a good fight with the odds in favor of Welty who had a decided weight advantage. Financially the smoker was ex tremely successful, the event draw ing a crowd ot no lesss than 400, largely outsider. Hendricks' Judgment Liked Hendricks, who refereed the ev ents, exercised his usual cool, un- i lrm.i ht. tal daIregard or haggllng from the sidelines. Aiinouen there was criticism of two of his decisions, In which-Chemawa and Salem shared disadvantage alike, Salem fane were unanimous in uphold ing his Intentions and his spirit of fairness and impartiality. E BIG CLOSE Basketball Circuit of Sunday School MefTlberS HaS Successful Season The Sunday School Basketball Athletic league among the churches of tho city is drawing to a close at tho Y.M.C.A. .Only two games remain on the schedule. The standing of the teams are as follows: Per Cent Methodist 1000 Baptist 750 Jason Lee 500 Highland Friends 500 Presbyterian 333 First Christian 000 This Is the first successful church basketball league ever or- ganized in Salem and is under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. Six teams were entered. Each team was made up of Sunday school pupils with no ag3 or weight lim it. The Methodist, under Stolheitz. led all during' the series, al though not even in weight and height they had more experience and had played together long b? fore the tournament. Lehman and Ausman and Stolheitz were easily the stars of the team. The Jason Lee team was prac - tlcally made up of the Willamett freshmen team. They were very fast but lacked practice. McKln ney was the best goal man. They have two games yet to play." The First Christian church, al though it lost evsry fame because handlcapned by weight and height had the best scrappers and fastest small players on the ifloor. Under the leadership of ': the Kelley brothers. It gave some of the best thrills of th whole serJen. The Bap'ists are undoubtedly thj strongest team In In the Jea ae. captained by Million and Socolpfsky as star forward, with Brelr as center. . Although they lost the first pame to the Metho dists because of lack of experi ence, thev could easily defeat the Methodists now. The Presbyterians nnd.r.the leadership of Nann and John Ea ton, started out like whirlwind but Jhey were easily defeated by the Baptists. Th Highland Friends, nndef the leadership of 1, although handicapped by weight were very fast and Improved rreaMy at th end of the season.- Tim next yenr's league will nrov to bp much stronger and more churches have treadv signified their Intentions of entering. V The league was under the lead ership of R. It. Boardman. physi cal director of the T.M.C.A., and Everett Lisle as secretary. Read the Classified Ads. LtAGU SQUIRE EDGEGATE The Citable Inter-natl Cartoon Co., N. T. invjtation Accented to InVlldUUn HUUCLHeU IU Tournament in Portland The Portland Y.M.C.A. the orig inal inventor of volleyball, i3 pre paring to stage a volleyball tourn ament for the northwest, some time the last of April or the first of May. Salem has been asked to lend a team, and this will be done. Six players constitute a regular team, but about eisht players will go as the full squad, to have sub stitutes in case of injury or any kind of disqualification. Salem has lost one and gained one game from the Portland fam which, because of the sibe of the city and the quantity of material to draw from, ought to be consid ered the logical champion. Salem has beaten Eugene, and has a line-up of players that ought to hav9 a showing even in a big tournament. They have accepted he invitation, and will be in training from now until tho tourn ament. Financial Report Not Prepared on Tournament No financial report has as yet been possible for the recent state basketball tournament. Many tickets were put out individually and to business houses, and the local high school had many stud ent tickets to account for ' that sould not well be settled until after the tournament. The general plan, however, was to take care of the entertainment of ail the visiting teams, pay all the necessary expenses, including rent, printing and other items and then pro-rate the rest of the re ceipts to the teams attending. This apportionment would be on the basis of the miles traveled to and from the tournament. The expectation has been that at least one-half of all the traveling ex penses would bo met from the tic ket sale, though this will not be I known until all the reports are in. 1 The general .arrangements for I the tournament have come in for unqualified praiso on the part of the visiting coaches. There seems to have been a eood deal of dis- satisfaction in the way of winning I places in other years, and tbe old I association was in rather a bad odor. But the present district system seems to have worked out satisfactorily to all and the tour nament promises to be a perman ent, growing attraction from year to year. "The quality of play has im proved marvellously, aid one close student of .the game. "We are getting better bail out of the high schools this year than the best of the colleges knew only a few years ago. Of course, there 1 nave always been occasional phe- nomenons, who flash blindingly across the field, and they seem to set a pace that their successors cannot follow. But these are oc curing now as well as then. The stars of today are better trained than those of longer ago. PERKETT, ADAMS AND TAYLOR ARE CHOSEN (Continued on page 2) Royal Annes aro too expensive. The Utile, bright red fruits that run from 1100 to 1600 to the gal lon, are the ideal for the lee cream trada,-- and the . demand ? is grow ing to' that the planting of these fruits looks like a profitable in vestment for Oregon. The Oregon Italian prune, how ever, i not holding its own. Pro fessor Lewis said that in the city of Cleveland, with 80.000 people, practically as many as there are in ail Oregon, a shipment of three full cars practically fills the mar ket.- Other cities show the same connmon. The market nsed to be good all over the east. Bri Shipment Did it The shipping of some off-con dition prunes a few years ago and the leaving ot the market for the California growers to adver tlso and get, is responsible for the slump In the Oregon product. The handling of standard goods by the chain stores where' sometimes as caany as 1000 stores are supplied ffom the on source and carry a uniform and only a nationally ad- $0 vertised product, has put the un advertised Oregon product clear in the background. A campaign of publicity is one remedy as out lined by the speaker. An interesting talk was also given by J. W. Clifford, of the dried fruits department of the as sociation. A local advisory committee of five members was chosen, con sisting of James R. Chapman, route 1, Salem; C. A. Itatcliffe, Wilbur Weeks, Salem; J. P. As pinwall. Brooks, and E. E. Towle. Shaw. Th-i district extends from Hubbard on tbe north, to the San tiam river, and from Stayfon and Sublimity on the east, to Hope well, Polk coounty, on the west. GIRL 15 YEARS OLD CALLED TO TESTIFY (Continued from page 1) governor of Wisconsin, .asking that steps be taken to release Sam uel from prison. The letter asked Mrs. Schoenfeld to write directly to the governor and to enclose the other letter. Auto Hide Related Sarah was on the stand when adjournment was taken until to morrow. In outlining the case to the jury, Ferdinand Pecora, assis tant district attorney, said the state would prove that when the news of Rickard's arrest in con nections with alleged assaults on other, girls was printed, the Schoenfeld and Gasko girls met him by telephonic appointment and that during an automobile ride for more than an hour through Central park, he urged them to tell the authorities noth ing of what had happened. Taken Bark to Cell He warned that if they told, they would be "sent away" until they wero 18 years old, and that he would give them no more mon ey. The girls promised that they would obey, Mr. Pecora said. After adjournment Rickard was led back over the "bridge of sighs" to Tombs prison, where his cellmate i3 Alfred E: Lindsay, alleged swindler of wealthy soci ety women. PLAN TO VOTE ON BONUS IS FORMED (Continued from page 1) opening the day to general debate on the bonus itself. After four hours the final roll call will be ordered. After his ct-ferencc with Mr. Campbell, Speaker Gillett said he was inclined to think that it would be just as well not to open the way for the Democrats to of fer a motion on the bill which would havo to be permitted unless the rules were suspended. He called attention that in their mi nority report the Democrats had urged that the bonus be paid by an excess profits tax and increas ed surtaxes. Iittle IVfflcuHy Kxperted Asked it a mot on to re-enact those taxes vculd be germane. since the bill had no tax provis ion. Mr. Gillett said that he might rule that it was not. but that there then probably would be an appeal from his decision, which would bring the matter of those taxes to a vote of the house. After the r failure to get the bill up yesterday under a suspen sion of the rules, those in charge of the legislation appeared to be highly gratified that their orig inal p'an finally hd been approv ed. They expected little difficul ty in execut'ng their program on the floor and lelieved that by Thursday night the problem which they have been wrestling for several months would be off their hands. STUDENTS ASK FOR NEW GYMNASIUM (Continued from page 1) majority of Willamette students are here for a definite purpose they are earnest and they covet every facility that will enable them to be rood scholars and good Christians. The relation between bodUy well-being and the devel opment ot mind and bouI is inex orably Intimate. We want health ful bodies; we want an oppor tunny ior cur bodies equal to Is Not a Bit Tactful those you have provided for our minds and spirits. Many of us do not know how to care for our bodies and the phyesical director cannot teach us without equip ment and rooms. "You will not. we are sure, think of us as critics and fault finder?: we do not present this in any sucn spirit. last May, ai-' most before the fires had cooled, we voluntarily pledged $4000 to wards a new building; the c'as.s of 1921 left a gift of $400 in gold for this purpose; the. present stu dent body Is eagerly willing to pay and to work for hte achievement of this great goal. Immediate Action Asked. "Because of these reasons, and others that will suggest them selves to you, can you not devise some plan by which definite and immediate steps will be taken to secure the erection of an adequate gymnasium? We realize the dif ficulty of doing this in a way that will not embarass the approach ing endowment campaign, but we have faith in the resourcefulness of devoted men when once tliey arc determined. And as a pledge of our sincerity, we beg to ex press In this resolution otir un qualified willingness to contribute our time, money and efforts to the support of any plan you may de vise. We ask a chance to coop erate; will younot give it?" SECRET PACTS ARE DENIED BY SENATORS (Continued from page 1) persion3 upon their veracity and honor. "In the debate that fol lowad there was not a singl-o ref erence to the letter or to the sec secretary. Few Mrnlrrs Present Once the storm started by Sen ator Borah's utterances of yester day had blown over, general dis- ussion proce-idd throughout the day with only a small percentage of the senate membership present and with very little give and take argument mixc-d with the success ion of long addresses. Senator Edge, Republican, New Jersey., and Senator ' Poindexter, Republican, Washington, spoke in "avor of the treaty and .Senator Watson. Democrat, Georgia, as sayed it. Tommorrow' when a one-hour Mmit speeches pt)cs into effect un der a unanimous consent agree ment, prepared addresses are to be made by Senators LaFollette, Republican, Wisconsin, and Walsh, Democrat. Massachusetts, and probably also by Senators Shortridge, Republican, Califor nia; Smith, Democrat. South Car olina, and McCormick, Republi can, Illinois. Roll Call Xot Attempted By the terms of the agreement voting was in order today pend ing amendments and reservations but there was no attempt to press toward a roll call. It was said at least on of tire proposals might be voted on tomorrow. After the final vote on ratification is taken Friday, the administration leaders expect to ask immediately for a ratification roll call pn the supplemental treaty defining the scope of the four power agree ment. The naval limitation trea ty is to be noxt on a program ot priority decided on by the leaders leaving the Chinese treaties until the last. JIM OGLE KILLED BY PRISON GUARD (Continued from page 1) wee In their cells, say they heard Davidson angrily make a remark to Oglo about throwing rocks and then the shot Davidson when questioned said he believed Ogle was about to throw another rock. No one elss actually saw the kill ing , Davidson Trusted Guard uavidson H a trusted guard at tLe state prison. He Is 62 years old. For many years he lived at Athena. I matiMa counly.'and lat er took up prison work at which he has been employed for 15 years. A shot from his rifle end ed the life of "Tiger" Johnson a convict at th? Walla Walla peni tentiary several years ago, and hj wounded a man at lha reforma tory at Monroe, Wash, A far as ) known here no blame has ever 7U5T M$X VE? SELVES AT cmE- 7V" SQlI" YyILL A1)PV VOq TrvO 5 SOOH -QS COUNTS A) C)St. of rt pNt MFE TOR )S3QULT &Mt T3ttc(z V - cur HE XZ. Soon S TH&0U6H --vita04le: til been attached to Davidson. Oglo Known Athlete Ogle, the man he killed, wus condsidered desperate, with all the characteristics that equip a man for desperate deeds. He was cool always. "The coolest man 1 ever saw," said Davidson, "and 1 have beri handling cons for 1" years." lie was athletic and pro bably the best boxer in the pris on, though he had not been al lowed to exercise with the glves since he was confined in the "bull pen." Ogle was about 33 years old. His father, W. F. Ogle, lives in Boise, Idaho, and a sister, Kate Ogle, now married, lives in Port land. Ogle claimed Portland as his home. Og'.e had done time in Walla Walla, Deer Lodge-and in the reformatory at Monroe, Wash. (uard Whs Vnrned Ogle, according to prison offi cials, had threatened to make an attempt to escape. He is said to have remarked that "There is one man here I want to get. Of course thhey may get me, too." The man referrt-d to is believed to have been Captain Slover. A month ag-o prison officials were "t pped" that Ogle intended to make a break and warned David son to watch him closely. Ogle's confession that he did the shooting at Claremont tavern was corroborated by a statement at the same time from Walff Hanaster. David Smith had al ways maintained that be did not do the shooting. Identity Confused In his confession Ogle appar- 1 l i t j . r ently had the ident ty of Burgess and Pnringer confused. "I fired one shot in the ceil ing." he said. "I said 'You had better put them up,' and Peringer started to grab me. Then was whfm I shot Mm. I shot him two or. three times. The other fellow. Burgess grabbed a water boKlo and drops it and made a break for his pocket, so when he made that shift I threw it into him, and then 1 took tho rest of the bunch out and threw them into the danco hall." Read the Classified Ads. A few prices from TOd fi?3 itlhiat and Gimdl Q) (UJln)(tflQr'lIlI 100 pouncta selected SPUDS at our store today $1.45 5 pounds Best Grade JAP RICE Special at 5 pounds of finest grade OATMEAL Special at 30c TTOlj Q doxl n Jl Business Men Thanked For Interest in Sports At the Kiwanis club luncheon, Tuesday, Ben Rickli, a guest of the club, took occasion to thank the business men of Salem for their deep interest in and support of the athletics and every other activity in Willamette university. Mr. Rickli is president of the Willamette student body, and spoke for the 500 organized stu dents of the Institution. C. Roger Reelected For New Scoutmaster Troop 3, Salem Boy Scouts, is to have a new scoutmaster in the person of C. Roger Rees, electri cian in the Salem Electric com pany. This is the troop that had for a long time been under the personal care of Scout Executive Z nser, who finds his executive duties bo heavy that he has had to relinquish this one branch to other hands. He says that the Troop 3 boy3 are in gTeat good fortune to find a man like Rees. who has had years of experience in such work. A Pine Tree patrol is being or ganized out of Troop 1, Salem, that takes up some- more elabor ate outdoor work than any of that done by the regular patrols, it is an efficiency service, with con siderable apparatus and equlp- ment to demonstrate for de luxe j outdoors life. A "trek cart" Is I . - . part of the equipment, which can LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from Blue Ribbon guaranteed FLOUR per sack at $1.65 30c 5 pounds of Oregon . MACARONI . Our Today's Price 30c BY LOUTS RICHAin? be inverted to form a table, or U9"e4 as a canos or boat, and spe cial Bectional tents can b built into line community houses, where a whole squad of boys can be housed against any kind of weather. The setting up and breaking of camp against time, will be one of the stunts to ahow their efficiency. The trek carl brigadiers will be able to go a long, long way afield, with their equipment. The membership will be of th older members of Troop 1. Glen C. Nilea is scoutmaster, and Tristram Edmundsen the ! trol leader. .' Kiwanians and Rotarians -Plan Attendance Contest An attendance contest is to be staged between the Kiwanis and the Rotary clubs of Salem It tho plans proposed at yesterday's Ki wanis club luncheon are carried through. Close, record of attend ance will be kept, and the organi zation that loses in percentage of steady diners will buy the .big feod for the regular goers. Tho match is to begin at once. L. A. Hay ford drew this week's attendance prize, a fine gold mounted fountain pen, given by. Harry Wiese. They told him 11 was a bottle of Peruna, but U wasn't though he was offered h'4 option. N. P. Kugel, who returned re cently from a several montha tout of Europe, was the speaker of th( day. lie gave a fascinating story of his travels beginning at Lon don, and on - through France. Switzerland, Italy, and home. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. our store 5 pounds very tasty RED BEANS Special at . 40c We request our trade not to hasten their purchase of sugar. False reports that sugar is advancing. tad & Yektrrday BxraiB(' clipping frut The Orr.-oniB. , SUGAR DECLINE FORECAST Bcnt Aaraacts Xtr Fbuh ta r&a, Says Mr. Sprecklct NEW YORK. March 20. C1 A. ftpreealm. pretidrnt ( tb rdml Sagar Refining ronpti;, who kaa jaat retarned from Knrpe, tonight predict ed an early crop in angar prie a. The re-ent price adrance in raw angar,, lie sakl, attmalated further u gar production in Kvrope. with the re-' anlt that price i in America will ov errate with falling off of the European demand. "I look at the recent advance a a flaah in tbe pan," Mr. 8precsh aaid. "A reactioa ia inetbh. AH the European renatrica will he elf-nan-porting no rrgnrda angar within a tew asontha mm4 the demand for export an ger from the weeteta kemiaphere will decreaee." I i i I i 4 m i 'Si - ':-