'V J f I f t THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2 ,1922 Here, There and Everywhere E SQUIRE EDGEGATE Jim &t Safe-Blower, Bltw Jail BY LOUIS HCHAKP MS BIG MIS All of Large Colleges in the Pacific Northwest Will be Met; by Willamette Basketball League Stages Three More Interest ing Games STOATS NET 66ISTSAI BAKERS AHEAD m s x ro Tr?'L 7c zO U , cues " ws vct CM (axS-- 'Y l22L2JdL th ccwiacz. Hyps. H -but tws -PotiTt hWjf iJtT IMU Definite contracts have . been made for the Willamette nalveta itjr basketball team to meet in Palcm the teams from the follow, ins colleges: - . . ' Washington ) Stata college of Fu'lman, Idaho State university of Moscow. Whitman college of Walla Walla, Oregon State uni versity and Oregon Agricultural' TEAM PERCENTAGES Central Pharmacy 75U Detter Yet Bread . . 750 Bcnesteele Motor Co. ......500 Anderson & Brown 50) Hauser Brothers 250 V. 8. Nat'onal Bank 250 In the Commercial Basketball league games at the Y. M. C. A. 1a ndrtit tl.tifrirt.l. Kaq. iYta , , ... , , . task UIAIIV luc Ul Uft&iois urai 2 2S. 80 8 inkers 10 to 7. the Bakers ed with the same teams at their ibea. the Hanser team to 14 own home towns. and the Bone'steele qu.ntet' de. I Tentative games, most of which (rested the Anderson & Browns are annual events and considered 8 to 7. i, uv-.uk i?uo n ins Tt nJtrhfB session hroueht Willamette schedule,' are not yet positively arranged for with Pa cific university of; Forest Grove, Linfield college, of McMlnnvllIe. Multnomah Athletic club of Port land, the College of Puget Sound at Tacoma, and Oonzapa univer sity at Spokane. The last two are new to Willamette, and Linfield has been in athletic dreamland for some years past, but the Pa cific and Multnomah games have been its regular as clockwork. Two. years . ago Willamette cleaned up . on most of the others. out the fastest playing and about the evenest scoring In the series to date. Also, It brought the biggest crowd and . the largest asortment of welcome dimes. It these boys are to eat a geod dinner on the city at the close of the series, the dimes are nec essary, and they come in mighty handy to have them early With four of th series of 10 games already played, the com parative strength or luck o? the contestants begins to show up. Part of it Is luck. A 10-game Tnter-r.ntl Cartoon To., X. Y. .j . BB, championship game. The teams ere putting in enough work to work up a real championship en durance and skill and they ought, to be going l'ke flashes when tno whittle meets. blows for the finish j BOYS GET CHANCE B Last year the Bearcats lost two series is Eoinsr to brine some straight tojpA. C, lost two and won two In; the Oregon state uni versity series; lost-one and won one with Pacific; lost two to Ida ho; lost one to Multnomah; lost cne to the champion American Legion team of Walla Walla, and woa from Nevada university. VRabblft Bradshaw, the sensa tional Nevada basketball and foot ball star, was the. crack, quarter back of the Olympic club of .San Francisco that . on Thanksgiving day walloped the Multnomah club In Portland. His playing here In Salem was an event, but at that Logan, held him even.. , The squad will start In for hard practice Monday, . December 4. Team play will begin in. a few days., to sift out the false alarms from the genuine scares. No real line has been had on the mate Vial available for thi year.: It will begin to show during next week.. when thebig fight begin for . places on the flying iuint. It is quite certain that the team will be light again this year, as nobody yet Knows of a single heavy prospect. T-ast year the Bearcats were pounds the lightest team- iq the conference. A little more weight would be a valuable addition to the team, If i, could be had. . " 3 vi'..i 'j ': ' mm CM N Battling Siki May Have Chance to Regain Laurels PARIS, Dec. 1. (By the Asso elated Press.) -"Battling",. Slkl, ' who won the world's light heavy weight boxing championship from Georges Carpentler. but recently lost It and also was denied the privilege of fighting by the rul ing of the French boxing federa tion because of alleged unseemly conduct, may have a new license to box "after nine months of good behavior." This nformatlon Is contained in a letter sent by the federation ta Henry Pats;!- under secretary of fiate for physical culture. The s letter was written In consequence of, the debate. In the chamber of deputies Thursday when the Se- nepalee deputy. Diagne. failed InT an attempt to have an appropri ation for physical education re duced becausqf of the action of the federation In penalizing Siki. t A CItlQVI FAVORED PARIS, Dec. 1. (By the As sociated Press.) Eugene Crlqui Is a strong favorite la the betting on his bout tomorrow with Billy Matthews to fettle the European . featherweight championship. victories to every one of the teams. The games are too close yet to concede a sure victory to any team, or anything even mak ing a noise like a tail-ender. If the Bankers had b,een as lucky in shooting ifouls they would have tied the Central Pharmacy. "They scored two field goals each, but Lenon and Tuck er each made three foul baskets, while Anderson for the Bankers got only threo like points leav ing the score 10 to 7 for the Druggists. The game was fast and furious, one of the best lought contests of the whole ser ies. The Bankers happen to be down in the cellar at the present time, but they're going to get somebody's hair before the sea son is over. Petram, Tucker, Lenon. Albers and McClune ap peared 'for "the Pharmacists; White, Fisher, E. Thompson, K. Thompson, R. Lucas and C. Arm strong i-wore the bank purple. Fewer (fouls were called in the Hauser Brothers Better Yet Bread game than any other game thus far in the series only two against i the bakers, and only six on ; the Hausers. The Haus ers failed to convert the!r two chances, while rarold Socolor pky made two out of four tries. " The high scoring player for! the evening was L, Gregg, center for the Better Yet - Breads, with ; 'our field goals. He has been playing a good deal out of luck lr. the earl'er games, but last night he carao back with the best individual score o,f the ser ies. Jones for the Hausers made three field goals. The score was 18 to 14 in favor of the Bakers. Harold, Herbert and Walter Socolofsky played for the Better Yet Bread colors, and Springer, Hendr'ckson, Jones. Ashby, Mason. Orcutt and Ed wards for the Hauser team. Harra was the high man for the Anderson & Browns, with one field goal and two foul baskets. Lieske. of this team, was the high point scorer o the la-?t evening, but this time he pot only one point, on a foul throw. They missed the re doubtable Hulsey, who has' been a cons'stent scoring marhine. The score of 8 to 7. in favor ol the Bonesteeles whom they met last night tells the story of a hard-fought game that anybody might have won up to the last second of play. A little more luck In shootinr baskets would have but what's the use? It was a game that anybody eould enjoy for a week a ter it ended. Tho armory is to be secured for the semi-finals and the final Gloves and Ring Shoes to Be Given as Trophies in Amateur Event Swarms of bright-eyed lads are flocking in the armory looking Move to Larger Quarters is for -the gu" who is going to Necessary to Take Care of Local Business Western Auto Supply company has taken another forward step in the making of a better and big ger Salem. Since the company woman t tc pr.ze ngniers tor a started business in Salem one year farm are wondering if it isn't all ago their business has grown , right to accept a trophy for the Hth such remarkable rapidity ' same thing. that their salesrooms were unable ' They, are agreeing that it Is, to accommodate the vast volume and so they come in for their of business transacted. Jtar.nce. Some two boys are go- At the nresent time they are ' & 'o be chosen, but it will be getting located in the commodious salesroom at Court and High streets, which was just vacated by Dr. Schenk. As yet the stock has not been all arranged, as it was necessary i tajracatOhe, oldajiarerj by, De cember 1, but friends are invited to call and inspect the Btock, and In' a very few days order will be restored. I vkied they iion't v i m t 3 a cleaver or a pile driver or an axe. Several of thov? !ads are to have a rrpliinmarv trycut at tho armory thi3 af-?r:!to i. On ihoir showiups ta' coate taut- will be chesen. Danny N?i'in of Spokane, middleweight, .n th.j semi-final event, is due. to b- here today. He will box with Bill Hunt, the local heavyweight, md Phil I'.aycs featherweight, and with others who want to slio v up for prac tice. Mackie, main -event feather weight, is not expected until Monday. He helps to run a big j boxine school in Portland, and !' give away boxing gloves and rin?(he keers always !n trim, and ex-J shoes just for a little box-fight. 'cept for an unforeseen accident, he will be here in tip-top shape, j like any other business man meet- j ing an engagement. Ard he's ' business until the last second of ( the tenth round. Ho meets Joe Hoff as the last? and biggest ; event of the card. j Hoff is to be here Monday to j work out in the armory. He hai j a great list friends in Marion J county, from Mt. Ar.gel whore Lei Was boxiiiK i istruetor in the ol- lege, and from -ii home in Moni-! tor. ! Jimmy Hanlon, -x local lad, is j appearance here several weelts ago, and looked good enough for another trial. The former Kaiser's rrride Is rich in her own right. Therefore I she won't he compelled to take in washing to support the royal loafer. Dr. Einstein has been awarded the N'obl prize for his discovery of his celebrated theory. And what is it? The big Company F smoker, set for next Wednesday night, Dec. 6, is to stage an amateur event, with only prizes instead of purses, as the trophies, and boys who i';i:y after a try-out to sec that t)iiy have the proper "husia'n. and at least enough skill to make If & 'it, i 4 & m & H i m M &3 to meet Lefty Wharton in one of it look interesting, and enough; the four-round evetii. Wharton I stamina to last it through, pro- made a good showing in his first cigarettes. They are GOOD! "to ARMY FLIER ED IN AIRPLANE CRASH. ' - ... t ss I j: -.r'- r'i 1-ieut. t-dfein G. Snrader was iBstan'uy killed and uiui rra-cis A, ; a;arch.eriouslyJnjured when their airplane, crashed ,at Lossm Field, near Baltimore, Wd. Th two men bad been aloft about two hour whea. flfty feet above the earth, their engine suited and the plane weniato a nose dive. Photo shows the plane after the wreck. GREAT FIRE SWEEPS TOWN Conflagration Threatens to Annihilate Place of Ten Thousand People MONTREAL, Dec. 1. A fire, visible from Montreal, was raginq tonight in the town of Terre Bonne, 25 miles from this city. Due to the lack of direct com munication between the town and Montreal, the nature and extent of the fire have not been learned. The place has a population of about 10.000. Two hours after the reflection of the flames became visible in .he sky here., It was reported that the conflagration threatened to destroy the town. A high wind was said to be scattering the lire beyond control of the villagers Catholic School Fixim Juvenat College for youths, con ducted by the fathers of ny veiy Holy Sacrament, was reported to be near the center of the fire jone. The college has about 150: students and is the third C'utho-j iic institution in Canada to !:gure in serious tires within the la?t j week. A large implement plant and a oiano factory also were reported in flames. Thus far no loss of ! life has been reported. Terre-1 bonne is on the Montreal-Quebec j line of the Canadian Pacific rail- way. It is an important ecciesi-j astical center. In addition to the1. Juvenat, where novitiates are in I training for the priesthood, there i3 a convent of the congregation of Notre Dame, in which about 300 girls are students. ritaits in Factory Then there is the college at St. Loals. carried on by the St. Viateu fathers, with about 100 pupils. Nurse Attempts Suicide in New York Hotel NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Olivia Stone, a trained nurse of Cin cinnati, who last April was ac quitted of the murder of Ellis Guy Kinkead, Brooklyn attorney and former corporation counsel of Cincinnati, today attempted suicide in a New York hotel by swallowing poison. , i. j She was taken to Bellevue hos pital where her condition was re-, ported as critical. The ace among Christinas gifts for men is a Kuppenheimer Overcoat It best expresses a man's idea of usefulness, and perfectly satisfies his demands for good style, fine fabrics and expert tailoring. The nation's standard of an investment in good appearance. $35 $40 $45 Others $20, $25, $30 U ULZ3 the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes NOW IN FULL SWING THE OVERCOAT SALE pr s 4te - v ""V 1 SCORES OF MEN CAME; and SAW; and BOUGHT OVERCOATS YESTERDAY THE FIRST DAY Of THE SALE - They knew values when they saw them. Were you one of them. Mr. Man? If not, you an; passing up an unusually good op portunity to secure a good overcoad at a Big Saving. COME IN TODAY! HERE IS THE -Ll WAY WE'VE PRICED THEM For those selling regularly at 20, $22.50 and $Zo 1 For those soiling regularly at fciO, $:J2iO and $35 For those selling regularly at $40 and $45 ' For those selling regularly at $50 and $55 $16.75 $24.75 $34.75 $39.75 Store open Saturdays tmta 9 pjn. isr.ns rn ussy i sinjxa. miiwu.v ' ... ; II? Ill M I I STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS BKING RESUIiTS i .