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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1922)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8. 19 Here, There and Every where 5. r t 1 m s he BASE SQUADS Two Marion County Teams Composed of Brothers; All Look Winners There are going to be at least two "different" basketball team In Marion county this year. On Is the' Better-Yet:; Bread team In the Salem Commercial league. This" la composed of four Socolofsky , brothers Edwin, Harold, Walter and Howard and three Gregg brothers Earl Glenn and Lloyd. Edwin Soco lofsky played a good game in the Salem nigh and later, in Willam ette, where he graduated in 1921. Walter was a star footballer and a half-timer on the 'rarslty bas ketball team, last year, and How- $2 Round Trip TO PORTLAND I Every day to Saturday, November 1 1th inclusive Return Unfit Not. ,13th OREGON ELECTRIC RV. . Account the Great Pacific International Live Stock , , .... -. . ; 1 ,' . Exposition Daily Trains Leave Salem 7:16 9:45, 11:15 a.m., 1:40 4, 5:50 and 7:50 p.m. Reduced one way and round trip fares now in effect to many other points. ,i. . J. W. Ritchie, agent - I have a most unusual opeuing for a man over 25. I am coi)nectI with one of the largest concerns in the country and, if I can find the right man, can give him a responsible position which pays well and has a! good future. Local' references, '"neat appearance cheerful manner es sential. Applications will be considered Wednesday and Thursday. Interviews by appointment only. Phone 1090.' "The Talk of the Town" Pacific International Livestock Exposition ' Portland, Oregon, November 4-1 1 .' M r " Your friends are going! Why not join them and see the largest livestock exposition in the world 10 acres under one roof,' the ribbon winners,' the manufacturers exhibits, land and dairy products, and the . Night Horse Show Greatest Show in the West It's spectacular pnd will fill you with thrills. , : v Corresponding low fares from other Rtations Low Round Trip Fares . $2.00 from Salem Mm I I LINES I j John ard and Harold Were both araon? the beat in Salem high. None of the boys is in school anywhere, this year, but all .ex riect to be back unmpwhfrc next frail. All the Gregg brothers had brilliant careers In Salem high, and Glenn and Lloyd were top notchers at O. A. C. The team will probably line up with Haroid Eocolofsky and Glenn Gregg, for wards; Lloyd Gregg, center: Walter and Herbert Socolofsky, guards; and EdwIi Socolofsky and Earl Gregg as pubs. The other unusual, team Is up at Mill City, where the five Mor gan brothers are said to have de veloped a fast and sturdy organi zation. Several of the brothers are at work in the Hammand I.nmber company sawmill, and they are keeping in trim for any thing, by juggling sawlogs and othef industrials as well as bas ketballs. The Better-Yets want to try their luck against the Morgans. The game is to be ar ranged if possible, some time this season. From the six teams in the Com mercial league, the Salem Yellow Jackets are to be selected, to challenge anything in the state. Each team is to have ten games, at least, two with each team, be sides the championship at the end for the two- highest. It will be a long, busy enough season to give everybody a chance to show everything he has, and the Yellow Jackets, picked after such a aerie?, are bound to be top notchers. There are some speed boys in every one of the teams, so that it should be a battle royal up till the last game is played. They start the series 'week after next. , $ - V Basketball and Track Awarded to Colleges OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Or.. Nov., 7. inter-scholastic track: meet and basketball games Were grant ed O. A. C. and the University of Oregon at the. last meeting of. the Pacific coast, conference. i These events are to alternate between th two Institutions In such a man nfer that the track meet will be at Oregon one year and O. A. C. the next. Inasmuch as Oregon wis granted special permission by the conference last year to hold the track meet, it was decided to give it to the O. A. C. the present year. Oregon will hold the basketball games. , '. 1 1 lgh schddl student sr'wh& other wise ' would not , have an . oppor tunity to see the institutions may In this way see Just . what the schools have to offer as to H For tram schedules or further particulars ask South Pacific ag ents or write: M. Scott, Genl Passngr. agt. Portland, Oregon SQUIRE EDGEGATE The Foreman Gosh out m jurv GI.7TIHG Huv5y- V nootA ( J)Ht HAVE. To rv7 HUfC IjOUT A YDICTr-y courses, accord ng to members of the student body who are inter ested in this work. BASKETBALL TO T Preliminary Training of Wil lamette Teams Will Be in City Hall Willamette university's record in basketball last year may not be quite equalled this year, but again it may be beaten with some of the new but promising material now getting ready for the season which opens next week for train ing, if the new city hall gym nasium is ready by that time. In a good many ways the new location will be much better than the old armory stand. The team can have the place all day, and there are no chairs to move or any interfering spectators daring practice hours. Albert Logan, captain of the team for the coming year, reports' that there deems to be a wealth of good freshman material thai may be worked Into team pros pects. Philip, from Spokane; is said tohava a record back of him that will give him a fine start. Bell, who played on the Corvallis high school team, is another promising newcomer. Irving Shepherd, who was rated as a star at Cbemawa, is hera to have a try for center. He is known to be fast, and cour ageous .and tall enough to go against the best of them. Stanley Emmel, the squirrel like freshman of a year ago, stayed off the glee club and out of football to make the most of basketball this year. He is the fastest man on foot that Willam ette has had in years, and if he develops in shooting ability he should jnake one of the stars. Caughlin will be in again this year. He played a good game last year, alternating with Walter Socolofsky for the fifth place on the team. Max Jones, one of the speed artists of Salem high last Xear, is to try for a place. There are said to bo many other new men who have had enough experi ence to give them a good start. The team has only two of Jast year's lightning team Logan and Patton. Logan came near being the star forward of all the play ers; of the northwest last year. A little more steadiness and ex perience in shooting would make him easily the peer of the coast. Patton has one of the best get aways in the game. His drib filing down the field broke the heart of many a despairing rival. Bezdek May Manage Bali Club at Philadelphia STATE COLLEGE. Pa.. Nov. 7. Hugo IVjzdek, director of ath letics at Penn State college and coach of the baseball and football .teams, tonight refused to confirm or deny a report that be had been offered the managership ' of the Philadelphia National league baseball club fr 1923. Bez dek formerly managed the Pitts burgh National league team, com ing to Penn State in 1918. Under his leadership the Pirates ad- vsnced last place to a position In the first division. NEW YORK, Nov. 7, Will'am F. Baker, owner of the Philadel phia National league baseball club admitted tonight to the Asso ciated Press that he will not re tain Irvin K. Wilhetm as man ager of his team next year, but denied that he is negotiating with Hugo Bezedek to tak charge, as reported from State college. Pa. IN WEEK AND Badgers Use Ghost Ball Preparing for Illinois MADISON, Wis., Nov. 7. The Badgers will take no chances in their game against Illinois next Saturday, Coach Richards said today, and added that he exoected a hard game with the Iilini de spite early setbacks of the Orange and Blue. The Wisconsin squad went throiieh a lnnp- cicnal rtrill ( w . "o n " v. i i day, the ghost ball being uaad after dark. Coaching was con centrated on the development of new plays from passing formation. Mutiny Takes Place in Southern Football. Team COLUMBIA. S. C. Nov. 7. - Declaring that he could not back Coach Sol Metzger and his assist ants in the treatment of tire men &n the University of South Caro lina football team. Tackle Alex ander Waitie today resigned as captain of the team. At the same time Waite's resig nation was announced, it also was announced that Fullback Eric Snipes, chief ground gainer pn the team, had been fired by Coach Metzger for failure to obey or- oers. Roll Call of Soldiery Is Proposed in Nanking SHANGHAI, Oct. 13. A com mission created at Nanking W representatives of Nanking pubUc organizations to affect a reduc tion in. the army proposes a roll call of all the soldiery in the rrovince, contending that this automatically will cut the'num ber of troops, given as 40,000, by not le3s than 15 per cent, due to absencies and vacancies. VqU lowing the roll call it is proposed to dismiss all under age and phy sically unfit,. The commission contends that its plan will reduce Kiangsui's military force 50 per cent within two .years and will cut the cash outlay for troops to lest than $5,000,000 a rear. ITS TOASTED one extra process which gives, a delicious flavor THE Apollo Club Announces Its First Concert Sixth Season ARMORY Friday Evening November 10, 1922 With IlEKD MILLER, Noted Tenor, A Splendid Chorus of Sixty Male Voices Associate membership dues are $5 per season and en- i title such members to two" reserved seats for each of ; the club's three concerts. Mail checks to Albert H. GUIe, Secretary 1 1252 Center- St Salem, Ore. ; llSTRIEIEi AriQARETTE Asks a Special Meal for GlVRl- E.LLYLH OF US M "BUT 7HL OTHtR MAH IS AS STUBBOX AS A "ULt HOLD U3 f C.RC. ALL S4IGHT FOR NEXT MEET General Manager Myers Sails for Europe to Con fer With Athletes INDIANAPOLIS .Nov. 30. For the purpose of receiving foreign entries in the 1923 International 600-mile automobile race to be he& at the Indianapolis ' motor speedway, May 30, 1923, T. E. Myers, general manager of the speedway, has sailed for Europe, according to an announcement of Carl . Fisher, president of the speedway company. Indications point to the largest foreign entered field in the hist ory of tlna race, according to Mr. Fisher, foreign manufacturers, he pointed out, have been experi menting with cars of tba smaller dimensions for more than two years and, with the reduction of the size of motors eligible for competition Here next year from 183 cbic inches piston displace ment to 122 cubic inches, Euro pean automobile engineers are said to be making plans to re trieve the lost honors of the auto mobile classic. Foreign cars took the honors at the speedway from 1918 to 1919 incisive, but in 1920, when the size of the entrants were limited to motors of 183 cubic Inches pis ton displacement, the Americans Suits For Thanksgiving Made to Measure $25.00 to $49.00 NOW is the time to order that new suit for Thanks giving. Our assortment of materials was never so com-' plete as now. Over fifty of the latest patterns have been received within the last week. You'll! be able to find here Just what you have been looking ' for and the- prices are most reasonable. Why wait until the last day and buy a ready made when we can save you mon ey by having as tailor a suit to your individual measure. It will cost you nothing in look, and but little more If you buy. FORMED SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 426 STATE ST. the Balky Meinber-On WLLL. in that case. Hadht I BLTTIR TO VOU ALL were victorious, repeated in 1921 and again last May. Mr. Myers will spend six weoks or more with W. F. Bradley of Paris, the speedway's foreign rep resentative. Together they will confer with the majority of the Uarger automobile manufacturers of Europe, Mr. Fisher said. Former Vice President Mar shall says he will never again be a candidate for office. This will Kive the other poets of Indiana a chance. "I""' Ford Prices Greatly Reducecl NOW LOWEST IN HISTORY - -v.. 1 1 , Read the Salem Prices Then Act " Chassis Complete ...... . $420.32 Touring Comp. ..JLl:.j.$4W.72 Roadster Complete ...L$462.56 Coupe, comp. .... .....c ...i $635.20 Truck Chassis, comp. $471.52 Sedan, comp. .....Z:$702!80 Tractor .:..............$484.60 Each Model With All the Latest Improvements M" gas mm iiiiiiMiJlMiMiiiiy BIG For. One Week Oily Fine assortment of Patterns to choose from in 6, 9 and 12 foot widths $2.50 Inlaid Linoleum, now, per yard $1.95 $1.85 Inlaid Linoleum, now, per yard $1.65 $1.85 Inlaid Linoleum, now, per yard A j..$1.45 $2.25 Inlaid Linoleum, 12 ft wide, now, per yard . .......... ...$l!95 $1.35 Print Linoleum, 12 ft wide, now, per yard . ...$1.20 $1.25 Print Licoleum, 6 ft. wide, now, per yard - $1.10 $1.00 Print Linoleum, 6 ft wide, now, per yard . ..J.79c $1.00 Congoleum, per yard ;.....j.74c Floortex, priced at, per yard I"" v ' 39c O Trade in your Old Goods as Part Payment on New. the Side! HAYL Forget-Me-Not Day to y Bring Big Celebration CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. 7 Fraternal societies and patriotic organizations including the Boy Scouts were actively engaged In the preparations for the national "Forget-me-not day" observed on November 4. according to G. Ham ilton Cook, national commander of the Disabled American.-Veterans of the world war. Proceeds derived from the sale of flowers wlare used In the Inter- - - i SALE OF S. Hamilton Good Furniture 340 Court St BY MU1S R1CBAE3 hi' MML IT I rtr Mas cm csts of the wounded and disabled American ' veterans of the recent ! war. In welfare and relief, at. tlonal legislative . assistance,. . re-A habilitation v and hospitalisation aids and numerous other benefits. said Commander Cook. "-'r ,? The services of the Boy Scouts were offered by James E. West o New York, chleC scout executive. The scouts acted ai liaison off!-; cers between the various commit-' tees, and patrol&ed ,t W headquar ters of the citUena' committees and othr officials associated with the activates of the, day. : 5S. ? We can furnish ! your home for.. Yt from our ex-' 4 change dept. ' 1 I, k & 4 i