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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER .23. 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON P0TS Here, There and Everywhere LEAGUE GAMES SQUIRE EDGEGATE Hit Him With the Limit. Squire-He Reminds Us ol Kaiser Bill! BY LOUIS RICHAUD IS III PROSPECT 161 TONIGHT frO Tor? NO f?ffSoM rvnir flR&UMlKl TO IT two Light Teams in Mre " .May Not Go so Good on i Thanksgiving Day Three Interesting Pairings in Commercial Basketball League Series THIS TRcu et-c.- just tH THE FtfCl MUDDY H : I i ta " 'What looked like genuine class i In . Oregon football weather wai .i baited Monday with the coming of foe, and rain.. The weather ' bad been bright and clear, and ! with " f rost - every night, and It ; looked 'as if Sweetland field were In' training for a record-breaking j? dryness for the big Thanksgiving I tame betwfen Willamette and the College ol Puget Sound. It's 'all off now. The field f'wonld pe muddy under the pres J ent change, If It bad two roofs : and a floor. One of the finest I itema for a Thanksgiving cele bration w'll be pair of usable rubber boots In which to see the game. ; - - Neither team . Is heavy. Both nave been overpowered by the : big Pacific , tfnlverstty team. varl'r this year, the northern ; era, however, by the larger 1 ?core, , Just what condition the visitors will be in is not known but th Bearcats are in the -best -.of condition of the yar, and there "practically not' a sprain 5 or bruise on them. . . , . Stolzheise had a few log i bru'ses from the Linfield game. though .they were only tempor .ary, and he will play Thursday. The team is light, averaging only ( about 162 pounds, ,23 pounds ! less than the O.. A. Crand Stan ford teams, at least 10 pounds I 1 ghter than Pacific, and several pounds under Whitman, and li pounds less than Oregon . that they met at the beginning of the .season. The game Is to be called at 2 o'clock, a ! little earlier than - 'most of the season's games are -held, so as to be out or the way for the Thanksgiring dinner in 'the evening. h Date is Set for Eastern I r ; Indoor Athletic Meet . ' h. . NEW YORK, Nor. 27. The annual. Inter-collegiate indoor 1 . track and field championships will be held In this city on Satur $ day, March 3. it was announced today at a meeting of tbeexecu tlve and advisory committees of " the inter-collegiate association of ;, , amateur athletes of America. : The met will be hejd at the - armory of the 102nd regiment of i engineers. It is probable that '. th3 J924 ttidoor championships Ji wlll be awarded to Buffalo or Baltimore as the committees are in. favor of rotation, once he garnet are firmly established. T ME 22 aLemon Yellow Team Leave r . r . i i r- tl Tor deaiue r racas i nis ! . Afternoon Ml 9 , EUGENE, Or., Wot. 27. The .University of Oregon football team C will leave here tomorrow after' tioon. for Seatt'e where the . an fnnal game, with University of Washington will be played on .Thanksgiving day. 'Twenty-two Vnien will make the trip, according ' to announcement of Coach Hunt ington. Arriving in Seattle Wed nesday morning at 7 o'clock, the Oregon eleven will .work out in .the stadium in the afternoon In nhe final practice before the game The men picked to make the trip 1 re Terry Johnson. Spear and 'Bracher, ends; McKeown, Von Der i ,-A he, Campbell, Gooding, tackles; Captain "Tiny" Shields, Floyd Shields, Read and Byler, guards ; rCallison and Bill Johnson, center Chapman and Brown, quarter -King, i Jordan, .Ward Johiison I Grara and Terjeson, halfbacks i 'iLatham and Burton, fullbacks. itV'-n : t CConti Leads Horemans i : in 1800-Point Match & NEW YORK., Nov. 27. Roger -Contl of France led Edouard j Horemans of Belgium by a score of 00 to 495 in the first of two blocks of an 1800 point 18.2 j balkllne billiards match which be- gan today. The match, to be con tinued tomorrow, virtually am ; , ounts to "a contest for the cham ! plonship of Europe as Contl har 1 dlspuuted the claim of Horemans j to the title since bis arrival In this country., VETERAN TRAINER HONORED - EUGENE. Or., Not. 27. Bill Hayward, veteran trainer of ath letes at the University of Oregon, joaay was presented by the stud ent body with a sweater with 20 service str.pes en the sleeves. He has been with the university 20 'VMM "; 'r : v . - .4 . 4 V m 'SUYiMGU Ml Better-Yet Bread vs. Central Pharmacy. Hauser Brothers va. Bonesteele Motor Company. United States National bank vs. Anderson & Brown. These will be the pairings in the Y. M. C. A. commercial bas ketball league series, at the Y to night. The games begin at 7 o'clock and last through until about 9:30 two and one-half hours of thrills like a paper of needles and an electric hot-wire, all for a dime. The Bofaesteeles are the only ones that have not yet won a game; though they play a fine brand of ball and they should win some sterling victories before the series is over. The Central Phar macy is the only other team with a double but theirs was a double win. The other four teams have won a game each and each lost one. It is a "remarkably even series, and the finish promises to be? hair-raising.- ' - Two Tennis Leaders Are . Developed in Tournament SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27 William M. Johnston; San Fran cisco,' for the -seventh time in his career heads the list of Pacific Coast tennis stars, while Helen Wills, 17-year-old Berkeley 'girl, for the first time leads all other net women in northern California. Announcement of ranks was made here tonight following a meeting of the executive commit tee of the California 'lawn tennis association. MILL CITY WINS 10 GOOD GAMES High School -Basket Team lef eats bates learn by j' :24 to 6 Score The Mill City high school man aged tct win both Issues, of a double header basketball game Friday night. The high school girls won from the Mill City Women's Athletic club to the tune of 16 to 9. The boys of the high school won from Gates high school. The first half ended 8 to 6 in Mill City's favor. Judging from the roasting the coach gave the boys between halves this was not enough of a lead. The boys went back for the second half, stack ed the ' cards against Gates. The second canto ended Gates 6, Mill City 24. ' x Gates and'Mill City were tied twice in the first half. The main feature of the game was that Gates was held scoreless in the last half. i A banquet was given in Gate's honor after the game, where feel ings of friendship were expressed and exchanged. The banquet was held in the 4L. hall. Little Scotch Veteran Has One Good Arm Left SAN FRANCISCO. Nox. 27. Walter C. Hagen, British open golf champion and former Am erican champion and Joseph H. Klrkwood, former.r open golf champion of Australia, arrived here tonight. ,They will tour Cal ifornia golf clubs for five weeks, giving exhibitions. . Hannah B. Dorks Granted Divorce from Her Husband In a decree handed down by Judge George G. Bingham of the circuit court Saturday. Han nah B. Dorks was granted a di vorce from Harry Dorks, eiven the custody of the m'nor child and allowed alimony to the ex tent of $30 a month. In the divorce complaint it was alleged that the plaintiff Harry Dorks had constantly as sociated with one Alice Simmons of Eugene, had written and re ceived from her a number ot love letters and bad finally in formed his wife that he did not care for her any more, and wish ed that she would get a divorce so that he might marry the Sim mons girl. The Dorks were married in Cov'ngton, Ky.. in April 1895. It was not until 1918 however that the defendant alleged that her husband became infatuated with the Eugene girl. PROTOCOL ADOPTED SANTIAGO, Chi'e. Nov. 27. The senate today by a vote of 16 to 14, adopted, the Tacna-Arioa " protocol witb, reservations:' THWRS- Music Furnished by Quartet and Soloist; President Doney Speaks Thosa who attended the Cham ber of Commerce luncheon lion lay were well entertained by the Willamette quartet singlns. Tlother human tragedy that prom four singers. Edward Warren, lseg to rival the Smyrna tijre is Jack Vincent, Fred Bolton and P. deve oping in northern AslaJll M. "Btenkinsop, can roll out some nor Tne tlje 0 a quarter njil music that would captivate eny j:on Christian inhabitants is audience. Byron Arnold is their accompanist and a player of ex ceptional quality. Their "The Trumpeter" made a tremendou: hit. Mr. Blenkinsop sang two solos, "The Gladiator," a big. brave, warrior's song, and "Friend of Mine," a less martial but grip ping song that was in its way ful ly as effective. " Some singers sing little tiddly-winks, bo-peep ditties, in light, slenderly-sweet voices that are unobjectionable in no particular way only that they aren't worth a tinker's dam. Mr. Blenkinsop sings of the big ger things, and he sings them ap pallingly big and. well. They make such voices, with such per fect control, such accuracy, only once in a decade, and they don't ever get into all communities there aren't enough of them to go round. The music was introductory to the address of Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Willamette, who pre sented the university's Forward Movement in its endowment cam paign, and then showed that such an education as that given by an Institute like Willamette is a per sonal and national asset for every good citizen. '' He urged the im portance of carrying one's own life into the future, by providing for the right training of young men an dwomen in such institu tions as Willamette. Seattle Hockey Team Wins Its Second Game VANCOUVER, B. C , Nov. 27. The Seattle team tonight easily won its second game here of the Pacific Coast Hockey association season, defeating Vancouver 8 goals to 4. Riley of the visitors had increased his speed since his previous appearance here, and Briden, his team mate made twd goals, one unassisted. Mickey Mackay starred for the home team, - The man or woman who suc cessfully dodges the taxicabs -and the automobiles ought to be able to do th-3 same with the income tax collector. Agility is required for these outdoor and indoor sports. VARIED PATTERKS III, Match ?1L m Well WWcc 1 7 SI TERRIBLE! Thousands Clamor for Aid That Cannot be Furnished Winter Kills Many CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 27. ( Fiy the Associated Press.) An- sweeping in fullflood to the fringe of the Black sea and the Medi terranean. The refugees are clamoring to be saved. The American naval bare at Constantinople is deluged with S. O. S. calls from the flo tilla of destroyers patrolling the Mediterranean and Black sea coast ot Asia-Minor, which are crowded with Christians fleeing from the Turk. Winter Kills Many Appeals come from every part of Anatolia where white Chris tian communities are migrating and where the American Near East relief is working heroically to overcome almost insuperable obstacles, including the removal of orphans for great distances to the sea. Cryptic radiograms received to day announce that a "critical sit uation was appearing with sur prising suddenness; the whole in terior? iis blanketed with Bnow, adding immeasurably to the mis ery of the refugees. From Mediterranean coastal towns came moving pleas for suc cor from tens of thousands of or phans. American Employment and Payroll Records Gain WASHINGTON-. Nov. 27 In creases in employment, per capita manufacturing industries for the year were shown in comparative figures made public today by the department of labor. Seven industries reported em ployment increases and tlx de creases in October, 1922, com pared with October, 1921. and a like number were listed as hav ing advanced their total payrolls, the increase more than offsetting the decreases. Payroll increases in the year in clude iron and steel 65.2 per cent; automobile, 41 per cent, and eather 21.8 per cent. The larg est decreased payrolls were those of men's clothing, 17.9 pr cent; couoa manuiaciurmg 13.5 per 'gnt, and silk 13.3 per cent. LOW FARES ROUND TRIP For THANKSGIVING and Daily by the Oregon Electric Railway Portland $2.25 Albany . 1.25 Corvallis 1.75 Eugene 3.50 HaiTisburg ... 2.75 Junction City . . Donald Wilsonville . . . Woodburn .... Forest Grove . . Hillsboro ; 3.00 $2.50 1.30 2.00 3.80 2.80 3.t0 1.25 1.55 .95 3.40 3.10 Column A, Thanksgiving round trip tares, tickets on sa e Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, return limit Mon day. Column B. tickets on sale every day, return limit sixteenth day. Similar fares in e'fect to many other points which will be quoted., and details furnished on request. Oregon Electric Railway J. W. Ritchie, agent Iciilf RrrvuorlT hv Mr nnrl Mrs. YL L. Mercer to Recover Payments A temporary restraining order against the Ladd & Bush bank was issued by Judge George G Bingham yesterday. It was is sued on the petition of attorneys for Dr. W. L. Mercer and Lottie Mercer, iwbo filed suit against Ena M. Harper for recovery of money paid on land, which it is a.ieged was falsely represented. The restraining order is to pie- vent the bank from turning over to Mrs. Harper four promissory notes given by the Mercers. The complaint states that the land, which is located on the island of Palmito del Verde, was falsely represented as to charac ter and fertility as well as to health conditions. Acting on the strength of rep resentations made the Mercers state that they entered into a contract with Mrs. Harper to buy 1 n - SYiTTim r 1 I 1 1 y . 4 yrH I . V1 Liqqktt & Mters Tobacco Co. jj MJyiMO J-'TTLS SKAT) fjLL ( VOUR RIGHT 70 ' , i ' ii i " - ' --immm-i ' 220 acres of land at $4,412 pay able in deterred payments. It i3 alleged that $2,206.34 has already been paid her. The plaintiffs de mand the return of the original payment. TURNER NEWS TURNER, Or., Nov. 27. The Turner Flax company is well pleased with the profftable sale of the flax crop, which is ready for delivery. The local plant will be closed. James Ilasslet, attorney of Hood River, spent the week-end with his mother at the home of his sister, Mrs. S. A. Riches. Glenn Miller came over from O. A. C. Friday evening. C A. Bear, accompanied by his small sons and his father, B. E. Bear of Indiana, motored to Portland Sunday,- returning Sun day evening. Alvin Bond, student at Willam ette university, visited his parents Saturday. Special Thanksgiving services were observed at the Christian church Sunday, and dinner served. Mr and Mrs. Little were in Sa lem Tuesday. Miss Gayette Davis spent the week-end with her uncle, Frank Harris of Dallas. No school this week, and it is S-KS& l""r.jA rt . " i expected that school will open in the new building next week. Mrs. Kiser and daughters were AKROMPT KICKrOPF in the coldest weather 7t raU m food coM teMoila Sow fmly mad lubricaM per factfy in zm wlhr ; PMect the bear. -kg inert tha four eagn have built up an enviable reputation for courteous and efficient service. , Equipment of Southern Pacific trains is modern in appoint ments and contain all the features conducive to comfort and luxury. Observation cars and sleeping cars with sections, drawing rooms and compartments, facilitate the enjoyment of scenery. They afford privacy, rest, sleep, relaxation and pleasure. . Excellent meals tastily prepared and Berved in attractive' dining cars appeal to the most fastidious. For LOW HOUND TIUP FARES, Train Schedules, Sleeping Car Reser vations, and beautiful folders, ask railroad ticket agents or write. JOHN M. SCOTT, G. P. A., Portland, Oregoon in Salem Sunday.' Peter Peterson is putting ot 4' a young orchard of filberts. . 100 power at once. Yourl1 motor lucks off the moment!' you step on the starter. That's "Red Crown" the ) quickest-starting motor fuel . on the market. "Red Crown' vaporizes rap- idly and uniformly in the 5 carburetor, no matter howl, cold it gets. Play safe. Use quick-action 1 "Red "Crown" and nothing!' else, and you'll go a Jong ? ! ways toward eliminating win- ' ter-driving troubles. ' H Fill at the Red Crown sign , t at service stations, garages and dealers everywhere. ' STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) , ' ' storting Cozy and Comfortable Via the Shasta Route to Sunny Your comfort is the first consideration of Southern Pacific employees who Si Mm I I LINES j 1