TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 28. 1922.
THE OREGON STATES1MAN, SALEM. OREGON
Here, There ahd Evefywir
i SPORTS
LILtEEHEN HILL CSPTIIN sownra .gate if.
. SALEM BASKETBALL TEi IjplPfea P jfe PS PSi? 11
Edwin LUlegren will captaVi
the Salem high basketball team ot
next year, according to the choice
. of thtis year's quintet expressed
at a recent election. LUlegren Is
a Junior this year.
One of the fastest floor men
that tha school has had. basket
ball fans bare added their hearty
approval to the choice of the hoop
Bien. ,. V V' ;
L'llegren served as guard on
Crowds Are Not Large
At Modesto Bait Park
MODESTO, Cal.. March 27.
With less than SO spectators ia
attendance at tha games played
here between the Salt Lake Dees
a,nd out of town, teams during the
past two weeks. Manager Duffy
Lewis cancelled all future' games
and will give the men two work
outs a day. He announced the
team would lea've for Salt Lake
Saturday morning. '
Baseball Prospect. at
Willamette is Brighter
Several of the boys who hope
to take part In the Willamette
baseball activities, but who went
home for one over-Sunday visit at
the beginning of the vacation
which started Friday, are back
for regular practicoy A fine squad
showed up Monday afternoon and
started work, but the rain finally
drove them indoors.
Coach Roy Bohler had felt that
Willamette would not be able to
do anything worth while in base
ball this year as there, are only
two of the old team in college
this year Dlmick and Towner.
But .enough promising material
has been - Bhowlng up ' that the
team prospects look fairly bright,
at least enough to hop for a good
Today
Tomorrow ,
Thuriday.v-.
a . ;
Booth
Tarklngton
Story i .'.
Love
Romance
Happiness
You'll '
Find It
Eyerywhere
Adapted from
the Saturday
Evening Post
Story, "A Gib
son Upright.
Continuous Daily
BLIGH THEATRE
25c
Matinee Evening -
: t J
Muisc . ,ir
to Fit t y
the J $
turc C
DON'T DELAY
WllILE you are delaying, and mean
: while keeping bonds, receipts,
ills, deeds, and
ers in your office or home, you run the
risk of their being stolen, burned," or
lost through misplacement.
IIow much better to invest a small sum
in a united btates .National Safe De
posit box, and keep valuable papers in
it
K You save yourself much anxiety.
and perhaps actual
the t2am this year and many be
lieve that he would have made a
strong bid for a position on the
all-star squad had he had a long
er period !n which to demonstrate
his ability in tha tournament.
lie came to the local school
from Chcmawa where h3 was a
star for several years and during
h i work for Salem this year he
ranks very close. If not actually,
as th3 star of their squad.
reason In the non-conference class.
It will be possible to gather
together some material that ought
to stay through for two or three
years after this season, and with
tnis end in view tne game will be
boosted all that is possible.
I JABS AND JOLTS
, . ;
COLUMBUS,' O., ilarcn 27.
Phil O'Dowd, Columbus bantam
weight, won the decision over Pe
kin Kid Herman of Pekin, 111., in
a 10-round bout here tonight.
. t
WORCESTER, Mass., March 27
Heal McCarthy of Rothbury,
Mass., won tha decision over Cap
tain Bob Roper, In Jheir 10-round
bout here tonight. McCarthy
weighed 178 1-2; Roper, 193.
DETROIT. March 27. Sid Bar
barian won over Ralph Brady of
Syracuse here tonight. The refe
ree stopped the bout in the sixth
round after Brady had been floor
ed si times. Th3 men weighed in
at 135. ,
NEW ORLEANSe, March 27.
Billy Shade of New York was giv
en the referee's decision over Mar
tin Burke of New Orleans at the
end of their 15-round bout here
tonight. Shade weighed 174
pounds; Burk 177.
NEW YORK, March 27 Three
of the ranking tennis players, S.
H. Vbs'hell, Brooklyn, Dr. George
King, New York and O. C. Shafer,
Philadelphia, won their way into
fourth round of the national in
door tennis championship singles
of tho courts of the seventh-regl-
ment armory,. All wercoatded
and easy victories.
Chicago Cubs Tie With
Senators in 9 Innings
SACRAMENTO, Gal., March 27.
At th.e end of a nine-inning ex-?
hibltion game of baseball, staged
at Moreing field today between
the Chicago Cubs and the Sena
tors, Umpire Heine Palm called
the combat because of cold and
threatened ra'n. ThS score at
time being deadlocked at 5 too.
Score: R. IT. E.
Chicago .. . . ..5 11 1
Sacramento .510 0
Keene, Jones and Wlrth; Kanx
and Stanage.
Ruth and Meusel Affair
Doesn't Worry Huggins
NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-
" Although the suspension of Ruth
and Meusel will hurt us. I believe
that eventually I will put a strong
er team In the race than I had
last year," said Miller Huggins,
manager of the New York Ameri
cans,, just before the Yanks broke
camp and left tonight for an ex
hibition tour of Texas with the
Brooklyn Nationals team. The
Brooklyns departed with the New
York team with Beaumont as
their first stop.
"The situation In right field
has cleared up some with the
showing made by McMillan." he
added. "The pitchers are round
ing to in good form. We have
great reserve strength. ' The in
field will remain as it is and will
bo a strong machine when Pipp
other important pap
cash.
Inter-natl Cartoon
gets right. I believe he will be
all right for the opening."
Livesley Athletic Club
Plans Supper and Social
The Livesley Athletic c,lub will
give a supper and social good time
on the night of Wednesday, March
29, for the club members and
their friends. Good eats, goci
music and a good time for all is
assured.
ACCIDENTS DECREASED
(Continued from page 1)
during tha past week.
"Traffic laws have been work
ed out for the safc-u.irdini? of the
general public, and with, an ade
quate police force we can give the
service demanded. In addition to
ar.tolEts, the traffic officers will
nay special attention to lightlsss
bicycles. Those bicycle owners
who fail to acquire lamps and who
walk their wheels outside of the
fire limits and then rido home
will have bad luck If tli3 practice
continues."
Pines were paid in police court
yesterday by the following named
offenders who were arraigned
during the day: Ronald Frizzel,
speeding and no driver's license.
20; John Green, speeding, $20;
C. Steusloff, speeding. $20; Thor
wald B. Jorgenson, minor viola
tion. $5; Russell P. Bonesteel,
speeding, $20; William George
Jr., speeding, second offense, $30;
Waldron Hilpot, forfeited $20
cash bail, speeding; Glen F. Pow
ers, speeding. $20 and Henry A.
Livingston, speeding, forfeited
$20 cash bail.
PROCEDURE UNTANGLED
IN 4-POWER FIGHT
(Continued from page 1)
really was a part-of the four-power
pact, protested that the method
finally settled upon by the Repub
lican leaders was but a "weak
and unsatisfactory" way to solve
the parliamentary problem con
fronting the senate, but Mr. Lodge
and other Republicans insisted it
would be entirely effective.
,t By Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska, senior Democratic mem
ber of the foreign relations com
mittee, it was declared that the
senate's action in giving belated
approval to the supplement "is an
admission to Japan that the sup
plement's provisions a? not a
part of the four-power treaty."
Other Democrats also argued that
the oly proper procedure was to
reconsider the vote ratifying the
four-power pact so as to include
the supplement la that ratifica
tion. Adoption of the domestic
questions supplemented as a "res
ervation" to the geographical sup
plement, however, was by a viva
voce vote.
Other Reservations Iose
Two attempts were made to at
tach other reservations. Senator
Pittman. Democrat. Nevada..' pre-
-7 oaY
SOVEU felflw
g Jf or 5&ie iy -
5 Ail Ajtattiiig AsvAicrs
senting the Lodge league of na
tions reservation on domestic in
stitutions; Senator Robinson.
Democrat, Arkansas, introducing
again his proposal that outside
powers beinvited to join in Pacific
conferences affecting their inter
ests. The Pittman reservation
was b etween 21 and 49 and the
Robinson reservation was reject
ed without a roll call.
Senator Robinson also sought
without success to amend the sup
plementary treaty so that Ihe
island of Sakhalien also would be
excluded from the operation of the
four-power plan. He argued that
trouble on that island would be
almost certain if Russia should
attack Japan, but his amendment
was voted down, 20 to 53. Sena
tor Underwood, of Alabama, the
Democratic leader, led the fight
against it, saying that it might
lead to rejection of the whole
four-power arrangement by Japan.
CoUoguy is Staged
A suggestion by Senator Under
wood that Russia probably would
refrain from aggression against
Japan if she knew that she would
find herself involved with "three
other powers," led to a long col
loquy between the Democratic
leader and Senator Johnson. Cali
fornia, one of the Republican ir
reconcilables. Senator Johnson
asked in what way the "three
other powers" would be involved,
and when Mr. Underwood replied
that entirely aside from the ele
ment of force, nations must have
money and supplies to make war.
the California senator insisted
tha't he statement constituted an
admission that the four-power Pa
cific treaty bound the United
States to boycott "nations making
war on any one of the four-power
signatories."
MINER DEMANDS ARE
STUDIED BY COMMITTEE
t (Continued on page 8)
cost not prohibitive to American
industrial consumers.
Heheni- Held Kffeetlve
Refusal of seamen to sail ves
sels handling such coal, combined
with a refusal by longshoremen
to unload them, would effectual
ly block such a scheme, local un
ion offic als asserted. Although
intended by the government as a
KEEP FEET
Tolls Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts and Get Rid
of Uric Add
Rheumatism is no respecer of
Bge, s"?x, color or rank. If .ot
the most dangerous of human af
flictions it Is one of the most pain
ful. Those subject to rheumatism
should eat less meat, dres3 as
warmly as possible, avoid any un
due exposure and, above all, drink
lots of pure wafer.
Rheumatism is caused by uric
acid which is generated in the
bowels and absorbed into the
blood. It is the function of the
kidneys to f Iter this acid from
the blood and cast It out in the
urine; the pores of the skin are
a!so a means of freeing the blood
of this Impurity. In damp and
chilly, cold weather, the skin
pores are closed thus forcing the
kidneys lo do double work, they
become weak and sluggish and
fa 1 to eliminate this uric acid
which keeps accumulating , and
circulating through the system
eventually settling in the joints
ana muscles causing stiffness
soreness and pain called rheuma
tism.
At th- first tw'nce of rheuma-
tiFm get from any pharmacy about
tour ounces of Jad Salts," put a
tablespoonful in a glass of waer
and drink .before breakfast each
morning for a week. This is said
to eliminate uric acid by stimulat
Jg the kidneys to normal aetion
thus ridding the blood o these
impurities.
Jad Salts la inexpensive, harm
less and is made from the acid or
grapes and lemon jiilce. combined
wiin lith'a and is used with m
cellent results by thousands. of
ioiks who are 8UbJ?c$to j-Jienma
thm'. Adv.
WARM
m
DRY
RALPH SHINNERS.
' V - -.m
W
t
m i T w
i
a
Ralph Shlnners, a youngster
' from the Hoosier State, who is
now playing center field for the
Giants at their training camu iu
San Antonio. Tex.
means of protection to the con
sumer, they said, it actually would
bQ-a weapon in the hands of the
operators to cripple the bitumin
ous miners In their announced in
tention of striking until the oper
ators agree to confer with them
on a new wage schedule.
They pointed out that the sup
ply on hand April 1, plus the es
timated non-union output of 600.
000 tons a week would result in u
shortage within four months after
the strike is called, figuring the
weekly consumption of the nation
at 2,225.000 tons. The Importa
tion of British coal, they added,
would obviate the danger of a
shortage for at leasts 2 months.
Seattle Wins Twice
From Chicago Players
STOCKTON. Cal.. March 27.
Seattle made It two straight from
the Chicago Cubs, winning today
by a score of 5 to 3, as a result of
i two-base hit with the bases full
by Tom Connolly, recruit second
baseman, in the eighth inning.
Bolh Cheeves and Greg-g were
wild.
Score R. II. E.
battle Coast .1 9 l
Chicago National? 3 10 4
Gregg. .Gardner and Tobin;
Cheeves, Osborne and O'Farreli.
Portland Regulars Beat
Yannigans by One Run
PASADENA. Cal., March 27.
The rtgulars and Yannigans ot
the Portland Pacific coast league
had another lineup today, the
former winning 10 to 9, making
the series three all.
"Tex" Gressett, left fielder for
the regular, was th star perform
er of the day; driving the ball over
the fence twice for home runs and
smashing out three singles at
five times at bat.
Three Changes Take Place
in Bowling Congress Score
" TOLKDO, O , March 27. Three
changes took place in the minor
svents standings of the American
Bowling Congress, tournament
here today, but none of the com
petitors reached first place in any.
A. Pilcher and K. Spellman of
Tujsa, Okla., bowled into third
place in thetwo man division with
1.307:. J. Cedar of Cleveland,
found ninth place in the single
with a score of 673, aad W.. Drl
Ver" of Louisville, added enough
today; to hit five man string- to
give him a total of 1,936 for nine
games and third place in the all
events. The tournament was featured
by better bowling than has been
the case for several days, nearly
a dozen of the competitors go ng
over the 1,200 mark in the dou
bles and made a Bcore shooting
above the 600 mark in the individuals.
Joint Concert Program
is Partially Prepared
The program for the joint con
cert by the men's and women's
glee clubs of Willamette univer
sity has been partly made up, ac
cording to Everett Craven, man
ager of the affair. The concert is
to be given April 5 and 6.
The women will sing "The
Shepherd's Play" and "Will O'
Wisp" and a group of Indian
songs in costume. The numbers
so far decided upon by the men's
organization are "Tim Rooney's
at the FightinV "Sea Rover,"
"Tell Me not of a Lovely Lass,"
"The Trumpeter," and the comic
skit. Grand Opera, which won so
much praise on the tour.
Miss Marion Emmons, violin
1st. will be soloist for the concert
Miss -Genevieve Findley is accom
panist for the Women's club and
Byron Arnold is accompanist for
the men's club. Other numbers
will be added to the program lat
er. Auto Supply Company
Takes Grocery's Place
The store space at 125 North
Commercial street, recently va
cated by the Clean Cupboard gro
cery, will be occupied as a special
salesroom by the Great Western
Auto Supply company of Los. An
geles, according to an announce
ment made yesterday.
J. A. Sheeley, general utility
manager for the Los Angeles
company, is in Salem in tempo
rary charge of the new concern.
The Western Auto company oper
ates a chain of 41 stores in Pa
cific coast states.
Chiropractor Bombarded
With Eggs ty Medics
MORG ANTON, Va.. March 27.
A number of eggs were thrown
at Dr. James G. Greggerson of
Davenport. Ia., a chiropractor, as
he was delivering a lectnre before
a gathering of chiropractors of
thjs district in the court house
tonight, by group of a dozen me
dical students of West Virginia
university.
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We Mate it our honest
belWthat the tobacco used
in Chesterfield re of finer
quality (and hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Liggttt & Mjtrt Tttacf C:
-J
Lower Prices
20 now 18c
10 now 9c
(Two 10'slSc)
us?
CAPITOL STREET
TONIGHT
Public Meeting Called at
Commercial Club to Dis
cuss Question
A public meeting to djscuss the
opening ot North Capital street is
to be held tonight at the Com
mercial Club rooms at 8 o'clock.
Fred Erixon chairman, urges ev
erybody interested to attend.
The North Capital street open
ing hasn't yet found a way to be
accomplished, but Mr. Erjxson,
who has worked at It ror two
years, says that he'll stick to the
job until it is completed. The
street used to run straight north,
through the lands now sought to
be reopened, but it was outside
the city corporation, and the city
had no jurisdiction over it.
When a petition was presented
to the county court, Judge Shaw
county judge, sanctioned the va
cating of the street and returning
it to its claimants, in 1888. No
body, ..dreame.of ..PapJfbj high
ways or paving in those days, and
Saleta was not then a "patchln' "
to what it is now. It looked like
a safe bet to give them what they
wanted.
Ir. Erixson took up this street
improvement two years ago.
through a near-accdnlet. He was
driving around one of the right
angle turns that the road now
takes around the detour from
North Capitol, when another car
scooted past him on the turn,
looking like a hearse and with
held flowers for the whole fam
ily. It Isn't safe." said Erlnnn.
He startd In as a citizen to arr:propriatlons committee, the houso
tate for a straght road that would
cut out the danger points.
Most of the land that will be
covered by straightening- the
street, is owned by the estate of
A. II. Hunt, who recently died
after having made some negotia
tions for Its transrr. Another
section is owned by E. C. Robt
erts. living in Montana. Mr. Rob
erts has expected to come down
to Salem and consider a transfer,
but he has never made the trip.
Th meeting tonight is called to
keep alive the deslr for a btter,
safer street, and Mr. Erixson
hopes that the way may opn for
making this straight street a reality.
estfetfielct
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended
Nine Tractors Received
By Highway Department-
Three carloads, three' machines
to each car, f five-ton army ar
tillery tractor came , to Salem . t
Sunday, shipped to th tte righ-, ,'
way department tor state highway;.
work.
The machines ar Just as they
came from the .'war, painted In
their olive drab, armored with
steel plates that were designed to
turn rifle bullets and shrapnel. .',
The engines that look sturdy
enough to wresUe a locomotive at
catch weights, are housed in the
cute little steel cells, as It they
were gold eagles in a safe or a
Turkish woman In a harem, and
nothing but artillery or a short
age of gas would ever feate. the
machines. But the driver hasn't
any more protection than the
dumb taxpayer in a predatory leg
islature. He sits up on bis seat
with no protection, and perhaps
they painted bullseye target
rings on him so the Heinles would
shoot at htm Instead ot at the pre
cious engine. They could get an
other man, or a dosen or a score,
but a machine to yank the big -guns
across the field is a precious
thlngjand it needs armoring and
camouflaging always.
These tractors are ot the
"crawl" type, with short hitch In
the rear and no awning or cover.
ot any kind save the armour for
the engine. They. will be nsed In
Oregon for heavy highway con
struction, tor drawing the big
graders, road leveJers, plows, and
all the ponderous machinery that
is used for road making.
Fifteen Millions Added
for Rivers and Harbors
WASHINGTON, March T.-y
Disregarding' recommendations ot
the budget bureau and of the ap-
today, by a three to one vote, add
ed $15,000,000 to the amount
carried In the army appropriations
bill for rivers and harbor Improve
ments. Public Smoking by Women
Under Ban in New York
NEW YORK, March 27. Police
Commissioner' Enrlght tonight Is,
sued orders for members ot tho
police department to arrest any
proprietor or manager of a hotel,
cabaret or other place of public
entertainment wTio perm'ts .wo
men to smoke publicly In their
establishments. .
-'1