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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1922)
SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 25. 1&22 PORTS Here, There and Everywhere SQUIRE EDGEGATEa wni BT XOUIS RICHAW) HIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON uuui iwivc kju iu in isciiiiiiiuu fiuviuuic; i i FOR COUNTY ATHLETIC MEET Mar 20 Is ths date e: for the ; annual athletic tournament of th schools, following the meeting in Salem yesterday of the ' athletk' committee of ths- county princi pals' association. --,Praetlcally every field and track event ever used In scholas tic contests will be staged: M.le run, half mils. 22t-yards, 100 yards, 50 yards,1 low hurdle mile relay run for flee men teams, pole vault, shot put, dlscm. ?tnnd'ng and , running ' , broad umps standing and running high Jnmpg. ' ' The standard point system ol jnark'nr will be used. 5-3-1, and Athletic Director Roy Bohler of . W-Illamstte university may be - asked to officiate. The meet will ' be, held on Sweetland field. Wil lamette university. No school - may enter mora than three c. . testants In any one event, sav ' the relays. Cups are to be put np as prizes for baseball and the re lay track events. The county has been d'vlded into two d'ftln'"' fiie north and the south, for the baseball elimination contests, and these district meets will be held bsfore May 20, so that the base ball event of that day will be the final championship of the coun- gllverton, Woodburn and Hub bard will represent the north end of tha county, with' Turner. Jef ferson and Stayton from th? southern dtstr'ct. The officers of the principals' 'association are: E V. Underwood, Stayton: . J. P. Drown. Woodburn. and J. B. Colo, man, Turner. . All the events are to be run double, under two senaratA rlassl. float Ions, the grade schools and the high schools. Both, howrver wilt be staged at the same time Oh, Just (Lovely! . You Will Exclaim When You See Our Pretty pringHats 4&4 OtHer Values Worth Special Attention ' Ladies and Girls Spring - STRAP OXFORDS ': . Sizes from to 8, special at $2.98 -r Men's All Leather WORK SHOES Full range of sizes, extra value at $2.69 New showing of - LADIES' COATS Newest Spring Styles priced $7.50. to $14.50 J and place, though probably in de ferent order so that spectators In terested in any particular kind o athletics can s"e all of their own chosen kind serially. Invitations aro being sent out to all schools In the county.' tc send in their entries. A district tournament is to be he'd at Stay ton, May 13.. to which several o" the Linn county schools will be invited, though the Linn county entries, even though winners a this meet, will not be eligible to the Marlon county meet at Salem In general, it will be an el mina tlon nnetlng, getting- ready for the Salem tournament. I JABS AND JOLTS 8TOCKTON. Cal March 25. The Sperry Flour team of Stock ton went on a battling rampage to day and defeated Seattle, 9 to 4. NEW YORK, March 25. Nel Coogan, veteran Brooklyn light weight, tonight defeated Jimmy I (anion Denver, receiving the Judges' derision after a 21-round contest. BOSTON. March 25. Jock Ma lone, St. Paul was awarded the decision tonight over Augie Pat ner of New York, after he bad finished with a burst of speed, in the tenth round. The men are mlddlewelghts. EVANSTON, III., March 25. Evanston high, tonight won the eleventh annual Northwestern Inter-scholastic indoor track meet with 22 points. Forty-six in stitutions of the middle west were represented. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. March 25. i Spring in All Its Joyous- ness is Interpreted Into V . These Hats To catch the spirit of spring all one has to do is to see these hats. An amazing collection, brilliant with a riot of gay notes, joyous with flowers ; others em- ploy ribbons and bows of lace to achieve a multitude of good points." You will enjoy trying on some of these attractive hats. And prices exceptionally low. Values to $9.50 at a spe cial feature price for Monday selling at , ,95 I H tor you jot ) JJfgej1 I E 01 .. . , . wny omEiJ ty,SH- TtfiS 5 S7Zi WiLlS "To CALL THS TtiuG glP Inter-natl Cartoon Co.. X. Y. ' ' ' ' :.- i The Colored All-Stars playing the second of a three-game series scheduled against the Senators made it two straight today by de feating Saor.-nento in a hard fcught game of baseball, 4 to 3. Handball Singles Title is Won by A. S. Schinner MILWAUKEE. W s.. Mareh 25. A. S. Schinner, Milwaukee, won the national singles handball championship of the X. A. IT. to day by defeating William Sack man' of Xew York, two out of three games Schinner lost the first game 21 to 10, but won the next two, 21 to 1. and 21 to 9. The senior doubles title went to Max Gold and Maynard Dasweil of Los Angeles, who defeated Saokinan -and Eddit Groden of New York. 21-12, 18-21. 21-16, Baseball Season Opens in Rural Communities Baseball has started like a prairie fire in September, out in seme of the rural and smaller town school districts Turner and Aum8TiUe played a match same Friday, and two weeks ago the fifth and sixth grades of Stayton met the seventh grade of their own school In a finish game. The Stayton school has recently fin ished up a fine diamond, that was practically ruined last fall by the football field that was laid out over the old diamond. Schaef fer and Hoppe Ready for World Match CHICAGO, March 25. Jake Schaeffer and Wilie Hoppe to night virtually had completed their preparations for the world's championship 18.2 balkline bil liard match starting Monday night which promises to be the greatest contest in billiard his tory. Hoppe tonight arrived from St. Louis where he has undergone an intensive course of training for his effort to win back the title he lost to Schaeffer last December. The two billiard wonders have gone through a training which ri vals the preliminary work for a world's championship prize fight. Road work, rubdowns, special ex ercises and - regular rest periods were Included in the program. The match will be 1500 points. 500 points a night. It will be continuous that is, there will not be a break the second and third nights but they will start with the balls in the same posi tion at the end of play the pre ceding night. Stanford Beats Southern California University LOS ANGELES, March 25. Stanford defeated the University of Southern California In a track and field meet here today by a jcore of 85 to 4$. There were two Pacific coast records broken. One by Hart Ranft of Stanford in a discus throw with a distance of 147 feet 23-4 inches. The secoad was in the javelin throw when Hanner. also of Stanford, made a throw of 178 feet 11 1-2 inches. Babe Ruth's Homer is Victory Hit for Yanks NEW ORLEANS. March 25. Bama" Ruth smashed out a home run in the sixth inning with two men on and proved the decid ing factor in the victory of the New. .York- Yankees over the Brooklyn Dodgers in an exhibi tion game hero today. jn Score It. H. E New York American .. 7 13 1 Brooklyn Nationals .... 4 13 3 Batteries Jones, Mays and Schang; Smith, Gordinier and De- berry, Taylor. Four World Records Are Shattered by Swimmer PHILADELPHIA, March 25. John Weismuller, of the Illinois Athletic club, in an attraction ad ded f o the int jrcolleglate swim ming championship at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania tonight broke four world's records for the men's Indoor Individual junior champion ship, reducing time of the 200, 250, 300 yard and 300 metre ev ent. is time was 2:05.2:41 flat; 3:16 3-5 and 3:35 1-5. Read the Classified Ads. S THREE COmCTS Aggregate Cost of Awards Made by Court Yester day About $8000 Three contracts were yesterday awarded by Marion county offic ials to successful bidders whose estimates were opened yesterday afi-ernnon. Aggrt-gate. value of the Lids for mateilail and labor items for couuty road work will aggregate about $SC00. D. It. Hea-soner & Sons of Hills boio weto awarded the contract for crushing GUOO cubic yards of gravel at the Mt. Anvel plant, which is the property of Marion county. K. G. Brown was the next lowest bidder with a figure of S cents. The two highest b'ds were submitted by J. M. Kennedy at $1.13 and Titto & McCamey at $1.13. Eleven con tractor!! participated in bids on this item. W. II. Bowman of Portland was the successful bidder tor the hauling of Go0 yards of material from the Mt. Angel plant to road buildin; projects in that district. Mr. Bowman's bid was the low est figure when various hauls were ' averaged. Th s estimate was for 4 4 cents on a two and one-half milehaul. Rigdon & Rigdon submitted the next offer vith a quotation of 50 cents cn the same haul. Hishest bidders in this estimate were S. F. Ire ton at 80 cents and Bishop & homas at 774 cents. This con tract attracted estimates from 21 bidders. The third contract was award ed to Tweedie & Chase of Wood burn, who fild th lowst b'd for hauling 7000 yards of gravl from tht Stayton plant. This firm's bid was as follows: One mile haul, 24 cents per cubic yard; three mile haul, 60 cents; six mile haul, $1.12. Chris Ring wald and F. L. Loose were next lowest bidders, asking 25 cent3, 65 cents and $1.20 for the same hauls. The highest ef the 15 bids considered was filed by L. F. I re ton at 35 cents, 8 5 cents and $1.60. Work upon county roads will start about April 15, County Road master W. J. Culver announced last night. Violet: "A cat has nine lives.' Pansy: "That's nothing. A frog croaks every minute." TO PLAY FOR " HOTY W k 7; Sii . - jft Vv I - I t ' 5 This photograph shows the University of Pennsylvania basketball team; which will play Princeton for the collegiate title in Philadelphia on March 28. . Top row (left to right) : Jim McNichol, substitute forward ; Goldblatt, substitute forward; coach, Eddie McNichol; James, substitute guard; Leopolfl, substitute center; Dessen, forward. Bottom row: Al Voegelin, guard; Walter Huntzinger, forward; Capt. Bill Grave, center; Emil Rosenast, forward, and Pos Miller, guard. Plans Maturing For May Day Celebration ..1. ...1 f.r .. .1 ' . i .i , . K.viuii Annuo, ciiii rni.Ti 01 liie music c ommittee is busy r--?r:ii'- ing an orchestra. ig an orchestra. Something like :pie2ces will b included. Arnold as soma new and good ideas to t ha put int- effec'. . The May day committee ha formulated tiie May day dr.nce pians. Th3 maicis of honor with he May queen as adv sor will nave complete charge of all May aancea. The freshmen are coming in for a spell for tlir-re will he sersal nnd ptriot rules for thorn on that dny. Their lot will not he an easy one if all plans ara carricil through. Manager Fred Patton says that fcreat pains nro under wav f-nd the coming May day will be one r-.f the brightest and b?st. dny n I days. Production of Lumber is Ahead of Demands For the firrt 11 weeks or 1S22, inils repor in? to West Coast t Lumber mens association, produc ed 96. 106. 964 feet mare lumber than they fold: and 77,707,633 fe-t more ihan shipped. The 11 weeks' production wj.u S IC. 077. 491 r?or; new I usinej, 74f-.970.527 fet; &r.d sfcinments 70S 369,856 feet. One hundred and thirty-two mil's reporting for the week end- flng March 18, manufactured 81.- 9 60.62 1 feet of lumber; sold, 89, 247.132 feet; and shipped 75. 892,921 feet. Production for mills reporting was 8 per cent below norma!. New business for the week was 9 per cen. above production. 3hipments were 15-per tent below new busi ness. Thirty-three per cent of all new business taken during the week was for future water deiinvery. This amounted to 29.427,132 feet, of which 21.488,006 feet will move coastwise or Intercoastal; and 7,939,126 feet will move ex port. New business for delivery by rail amounted to 1,994 cars. Forty-two per cent of the week's lumber shipments moved by water. This amounted to 32, 092,921 feet, of which domestic clearances accounted for 19,51.", 176 feet, aria over-seas clearances. COLLEGE BASKETBALL TITLE IT TOOK SIX YEARS TO MAKE THIS BRIDAL GOWN. ;hin a ! IkL, wsJt-J ;vuvtrr,. u,hing I i- ? v-rili6 sv: i - -K A i I ye . t""'f ' . ' - T k - -r Rif-V E.Iv' O- S K?- J L 3 -5J- ft.", T- VTif,iiiii7:.i..naiKn Miss Tap Tain Lay of the Island of Madura, Dutch West mdlea, was a bride at 12 years. She became engaged when she was C Wfeaa the engagement was announced her parents began work on this wed ding gown. It Is of hand woven sQk, adorned with hand beaten sold and precious stones. , 12,577,745 feet. Rail shipments amounted to 1,460 cars. Unfilled domestic cargo orders total 86.066,727 feet; and uufill ed export orders, 73.189.870 feet. Unfilled rail trade orders total 5,107 cars. Louise Lovely Has Liking for Dodge Automobiles Louise Lovely, the prominent movie actress who played at the Grand in person Friday and Sat urday, likes the Dodge motor car. At least sh.3 likes it well enough to select it of all other makes of cars displayed in Salem in which to make her trip to the state in stitutions. Accordingly, upon her own personal request, a represen- w .-w - ,V J- . - II K I r -a.-. . . f.. a. tative of the ttonesteela Motor company, local Dodge distribu tors, piloted Miss Lovely, her manager and Manager Laflar of the Grand to the various state In stitutions. Miss Lovely thinks Salem a most beautiful city. She spoke especially of the wide streets and the beauty of the many big trees. Penitentiary Inmates Plead Guilty to Theft Jack Price and Robert Grant, both- inmates of the slate peni tentiary, were brought up before Judge Percy Kelly Saturday after noon, to answer to a charge of larceny. They are subjects of the secret indictment recently brought in by the Marion county grand jury. Both pleaded guilty to the i charge, and will be sentenced Wednesday, March 29. The men, who were trusties at the state penitentiary two years ago. mada their escape taking with them a Hudson car belong ing to Parole Officer Varney They were located after a year or stolen freedom and returned to the prison, to serve out their or iginal sentence. As thsir tcYms were alimst completed, they were ind cted for the car the'.t snc now they face i?njtnce on W charge. Price was originally m UP for obtaining money unde false prctense3, anid Grant to larceny. j WELFHSKS Nations League!' Committee Reports Progress for Children of Nation LONDON, March . Two bright spot have been found in the Soviet regime In Russia by a commission sent to j that country by the health committee of the League of Nations. I . These spots are the provisions made for taking care of children and the attention paid to scienti fic research. ! The commission Tound that, de spite all dlff lenities; tin Russian children apparently were beln taken care of In a comprehensive way and- that, the present regime has don Its utmost to obtain proper conditions for the develop ment of the child. It adds, how erer, that "ia Tlew of the dilcult 50KT PHASED state of thlngi which at' present exists in Russia, the custom has grown up of Tolutionarily aband oning the child to the care of the state." . i Despite all obstacles. It was ; found that acientlflc studies In ' behalf of public health were pur sued with the utmost xeaL J in uuion lone. the renort tat?s, "there were 1 2 municipal bacteriological laooraiones, wain in the Moacowi district there were Th iirti. commission . found the central public health ad minis- tration in tne nanaa oi xuny com petent medical officers. . It found also that the difficulty of railway transport In Russia had tended to limit of its cholera and typhus epidemic : If the railway traffic had bsen normal, the com-" mission said, the cholera would have spread westwara Tha rnmmiitslnn" declared ' that. there was do doubt the the" famy Ine and spread of epidemics were, related one to the other, ? 'Chol era." It .states, ."seems to !.' hare, been almost entirely limited to tha famine .district, while typhus Is mainly restrlcteLq.tne saps a is trict." V 41;. 3--' The commission suggested-that iKa DniH rnTiniTncnt conclude , la sanitary convention and an antl I epidemic agreement witn aajotn- ling counties. Tne peopie health commissary expressed his readiness to do o ana was par tfcniarlv anxlons to make such an agreement first of all with Vyr land. " f - . j. 't The most remarkable temper-; ance movement on record Is-thatv f the British national transport workers' federation; which, 'has. Toted to establish a boycott against" the liquor trade's ;v "scandalous- profiteering. " " ' . Clothed Developed ; For You $25 to $45 , . ... j . , .. .. A3 a big powerful ally one of our Suits ia the bes- friend you can cul tivate, either in business or society. For in all our years of selling we have never had a better, finer stock than this season. And happy are we td state: Prices are more attract ive than ever. Our $35 Speciai is a line w are proud to show for better value cannot be found where. any- Come in and look them ver. No oblation to buy. Well be pleased to show you. ; . u WOOLHI r.!!LLS 42S State Street t 1 V.. . :. " 4