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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1922)
,ftr, ... - j - : . -.'1- " Here, There and Ever ere t- W. VIRGINIA U SQUIRE EDGEGATE- Sounds Like Jhi's Man Married a Talking Machine! BY LOUIS RICHAKD f 7HZ NEI6HBORS HAvl ABOUT THE. D GAME OFF &poz.n to youp yvlFE FOR A M'OHl - WHATS THE. LA -J I MUST t?E SOM A. TUMlLst HOW IT 15 P KCT THJ)7 t HAVNT TO A-iV VvtTE IN (' ft ElSO FOR TW'i Three Double iTeams in Har ness for Early Bear cat Practice Pacific Coast Intercollegiate r7 iJ - ' tvny callID you HLFtE TOR Meet at Seattle Refuse to Sanction Mix -roun. in ntt ywn HOOP PLAYERS JUST fTEO . Xv' I ITS UTT. A 1ERD1IS F 1 ' v ) I 1 , Thrtse full diuble teams are . turning out for asketbalL in ' the Willamette university' squad, seta of games that are played al- ternately, and that gives every " body a chance to show his wares. .. Nobody has J mortgage on a - position, the beginning of the con ference season being still a long " way off and thejre being a hard j ! road to travel , for anyone who j , 'lands bnthe 'vajrslty team. Thl ; players are beginning to find a comparative level, however, so that , guesses arte . already being made on the outcome, v ''""' Logan Not Vet at Beat . Captain Albert Logan has not yet come to his (lop speed, but he ' didn't do any better at the first .' of last season,. 4nd then he fin ished as one off the stars of the northwest. Cagghlan is faster , ' than ever beforjB.t and more' ag : .gresslve. Stolzheise is showing exceptional form) for one with, no ..more experiencej. He la already 'being tried with! the tint squad. 1 If he develops the technique, he will be a'Talable addition be i cause of his strength,1 he being r the heaviest man out for. pre ' tlco. - ,( j Robertson,- new this year from Portland, Is a hard, resourceful ' ; player, who looks good for a team' place. .' Bill Vincent,' pole vaulter, is making a good, show. ' ing. Patton wi out Friday night ; playing in his taaaal good form. Mickey and Emmal - are of the ; first line at present, and both go- . Ing fast and sure. Shepherd did j not appear Friday, night, but he 'couldn't well be kept off, and .Jones and Baggotf are looking well enough to jbe considered for first string appointments. T ; Bmrgott Saves 8peI ... - Baggott especially i ha lost .lot of excers fat slnce last year. and he is faster than ever before He might, mak the grade, ani., ais siTngia . woAiia 4 great as ; :set In gamea where, a light team like last year's Bearcats would be persistently roughed. ' It hap pened last " year, and It always happens Where jthere Is a dlspar Ity of weight. 'One or two thun- , derbolts like p&ggoti or Stolz - I heise would always have a salu ' . tary : effect in a game 'against .the lightest team against WUlam - ctte outweighed the Bearcats by T 10) pounds ! to the man. The ,. heaviest tipped the scales as much C as 29 . pounds," and against such weight with greater height the light team always has to work It- - relf to 'death..'J - ' I , " 1 - . Claw Games Next Week The class games will be played . before the regular season opens. and: these will give a good line on the playing! abilities Of the various candidates. The ' series starts next Tuesday afternoon at . 4 o'clock when the juniors pi ly k the vophomorea and the nei.irs meet the freshmien, the two games .In the one afternoon. On Wed nesday, the JUntors meet the freshmen and the seniors take on - the sophomores. On Thursday '-the freshmen and the sophomores '.will clash, and1 the juniors and . - the seniors will i complete the - schdule. ' . . . : No Tlo to Play Off ., There will bje no ties to play off. The score- stands on Its three-game mefits, as one of the events In the interclans rivalry. Up to the present time there is i, no definite line on the comparn-- tive abilities of the various class es. COMPANY M HAS ' v ANNUAL GATHERING - (Continued from page 1. 1 Putnam, also a Willamette sradu. ate; Reardan, Aubrey Jones, Paul Rich, Leo Cturtevant, Jack - Kershner, Kenneth Aspinwatl and . Francis Bu,rtonK, r9 ThW VJio Attended The. list of those who were In attendance follows: . Paul B Wallace. - Frank N. Zlno. Robert Al Fraser, Melvln S. Chandler. Malcolm L. Gilbert. Samuel V. Staiiley, Anton O'Nell, . Guy T. YoungJ Andrew M. Vln irent, Harry O. Plant, Eugene Eck urlln. Franklin Botbin. Paul Hen- tdrlcks. Claude Johnson, Ovley Iiefflngwea Oscar Otto. Martn "van JLaanen. jWarren Welborn, Rpdney Aldeni George E. Beck, Brcyraan ? Boise. Victor Collins. Brysn Colllhs, Hay ward Fowle. Koy I e prd, David Haael, Earl Headrlck. Chester .Horner, Allen Jones, Roy Keene, Carl Martin. 'Joseph Mlnton. Elmer Olson, Sim Pbirips; -Frank .Prince, Edward Ranch Frf nk Bosebrugh; Elmer Ross, Percy Streyfeller, Herbert Taylor, Floyd White, Carla AIk rams,- L. . H. Compton, ' Conrad rt2J;!a aiii Jaeo-TUrner. GAjraris OFF ' "V PORTLAND, Ore,, Dec.; S. The University of Oregon will In cline with thanks an invitatlott to play a post-season football game with the University of West Vir ginia at San Diego on Christmas J day, according to word received I here tonight from Seattle. This was made certain tonight when the Pacific Coast Intercol legiate meeting in Seattla put it self on record as disapproving this or any other post-season football game except the official New Year's day East ve West contest at Pasadena. Several of the conference reie- sentatlves as individuals, said they would like to see Oregon have the game, but la view of the severe reprimand voted against Stanford university a couple of months ago for scheduling a post season game on its own campus for December 30 against the Uni versity of Pittsburgh, they felt that they could not officially aj prove the San Diego invitation. EUGENE, Ore., Dec. in all probability the University or Oregon faculty wiil pass favor ably on the West Virginia-Oregon football game proposed for Christ mas dayjn San Diego, t was an nounced today on the campus. Unofficial returns from a canvass of the Oregon faculty indicate that favorable action will be taken on the game at the regular faculty meeting next Wednesday. The majority of faculty mectbeli, with whom the , final dclision rests, said that if the game is al lowed by the Pacific coast confer ence and desired by the Oregon Athletic authorities now in at tendance at Seattle, they will not stand In the way. A great deal of enthusiasm is manifested over the prospects of the game on the Oregon campus The members of the Webfoot ex press themselves as being, decid edly In favor of, th contest in spite of jj&poala&ctjraocd of "West: Virgin ia. -v . PACIFIC ENTERS U. W. LEAGUE Forest Grove Institution Ad mitted to Conference at Session . Friday V SEATTLE, Dec.. . 8 Gonzaga nniversitys application for ad mission . to the northwest Inter collegiate conference was put over for a year at the conference annual meeting today," and Pa cific university. Forest Grove, Ore., was admitted. i The University of Washington will have no more Thanksgiving day games. Professor Leslie J. Ayer, outgoing athletic advisor at the university, announced to the -' conference. He explained that it -was desired that students have the opportunity to go home for. j Thanksgiving. The Wash ington season is to end the Sat urday before Thanksgiving or the Saturday aHer. Allegations that Gonzaga had ineligible men on Its team this year were said to have been factor In delay of faborable action on its application. Tiernan'in New York, Wants to Get on Feet NEW YORK. Dec. 8. John T. Tiernan, former member of the faculty of Notre Dame university, whose recent martial af'alrs held public Interest, has arrived In New York "to get on his feet" and will remain in seclusion for some time, relatives announced today. Peter Tiernan, his brother, de clared the Tiernan family wanted to give John a chance to "get straight with himself" and that they would help him. Coast Leaque Magnates Are on Their Way Home CHICAGO. Dec. 8. Pacific coast league magnates and Presi dent William C. McCarthy stopped off here today on their way "home from the National association .i . . . ... uveunft uuuwvuie. wuuam Kiepper. who has been uarrca lor uio ironi me associa tion, was accompanied by his at torney, Gus Moser, Tom Turner and Bill Kenworthy. Klepper. who has virtually- given up his duties as an official of the Port- Land h liiMfhAafl k SSsrJSL r.?-."!f. vwaa.,aw ttbrow a raaa out baseball. - A vn 1 LAST NIGHT Druggists, Bakers and An derson-Browns Winners of Hoop Contests They broke loose lke tbo whole menagerie last night and Intpr-naf i Crrt" the score ran wild in the Y. M.'toria t determine the extent Of C. A Commercial Basketball league Heretq!ore, the scores have beon averaging pretty close, j "J""" uit53 uare ueeu yisjeu with not more than one point between victory and defeat. Hut 1 last night the Central Pharmacy j outscored the Bonesteeles 8 to 3; the Better-Yet Breads annihilated the United States Nationals. 20 to 3; and the Anderson-Browns made , it 11 to 2 against the Mausers. Storm Yowls Outside It was a stormy night outside and the spooks were yammering at every window. Maybe that got on some of the nerves, or on the ball, and things were not what they seemed. It cer tainly was the npsettin'est night of the series. Tucker failed of his usual ex pert goal shooting in the first game for the Pharmacists, but Lenon made six out of 10 tries, and one field gtal to boot. He scored every point for his team. Kenney did the same fact for the Bonesteela, hut not quite so much of it. He made all their three points by free throws. . It was . a remarkable game in that only the one field . goal was scored. Referee Sparks called them closely, but carefully, the game showing a tendency to run wild, with 13 fouls called aga'nr.t the Bonesteels and nine on the Pharmacists. . Bankers Come Back The Better-Yt Breads lost their first-series game to the Bankers, but they came back last night with a dazzling of fense that brought them the bacon. ' Harold Socolotsky es tablished a new high individual mark for thei 'whole series with four field goals and two free throws for points, ID points in all. L. Gregg, center, scored three field goals. Lucas made one field goal for the Bankers, and K. Thompson one point on a free throw. Cramer of Wil lamette retereed the gam?. The Anderson-Browns slaugh tered the Hausers tnrougn tue fast work of Hulsoy and Girod, head scalpsmen, Hulsey making three field goals and one tree throw, and Girod two field goals. Only n'ne fowls were called in tho whole game, and Hulsey, for the Anderson-Krowns team, con verted only one out of his six trials. Ashby missed three straight. Newton made the on? score for the Hausers in the second hal. Zeller o? Willa mette rKereed the match. f Kfatiding r Trams The percentage to date for the 18 games already played Better-Yet Breads Central Pharmacy Anderson-Browns Bonesteeles Hausers United States Nationals . is: .83:, ..500 ..333 ..33S ..S3J LONG BREAD LINE IS FORMED fPontlntifd from page l. ... ly get. out tomorrow's morning edition on the press of . the local Finnish daily, the Toveri. Astorian tes Plants The Astorian recently moved Into a new bui'ding which was swept by the fire. Mr. Dellinger said hree type setting machines I had been saved, but the rest of ths plant was destroyed, includ- lng the f -le8 of 50 years ago Telephone exchanges and tele graph offices were burned and connections with the outside were destroyed. Communication with the outside was maintained dur ing the day by means of long dis- rl RTLAND-w,.-T,i or - con national mam ' at iha rnm- mand of Adjutant General White threw resources into - the breach today in the emergency of pro viding food and sleeping accomo dations to thQ hundreds of As toria people rendered homeless by the fire. Upon request from Astoria, equipment Bufficie.nt to care for the needs of 1,000 or more people was hurried to As toria by train tonight in charge of a detachment of men. SAX FRANCISCO. Dec. 8. The headquarters of the Pacific division of th American Rett Cross here telegraphed today to its Oreeon field ' agent. Miss Catherine Ewing at The Dalles, Ore., to nroced at once to As- Red Cross relief needed there. . . i ,.,, . tn tho Astorla chapter of the Red Cross directing it to noti'y division headquarters of its needs at the earliest possible moment. CITY OF ASTORIA IMPORTANT IN HISTORY (Continued from page t.l ports on the coast, and the growth, of the town has been se cure. ' i. Lumber, wheat, flour and other commodities grown in the north westare exported, and the salmon fishing and canning industry has placed the city in the foreground in the matter of producing fish for exporting to the entire worldi This is the second time , tha$ AstoiHa has been destroyed pf fire. In July, 1884, the entir business district of the town from1 the waterfront back for several blocks was burned over. , LEGION QUINTET BEATS HI I First Games of Basketball at Silverton Freshmen Defeat Sophs SILVERTON, Or.. Dec. 8. (Special to The Statesman.) The first basketball game of the sea son at Silverton was played here tonight between the Silverton high school and Silverton American legion teams. The scare was 47 to 16 in favor of the legion. The high school team has lost none of its old men and it is out fori: the state championship. The le sion team is Improved over last year's team In that some of the Silverton college men have re turned and are taking part in the legion athletics. A prelimin ary game was played between the freshmen and sophomores, result ing in a score of 8 to 2 in favor of the freshmen. Man Who Scored QobbV Hit Makes Explanation NEW YORK. Dec. S Frederick G. Lieb. national president of the Baseball Writers' association, and the New York scorer who credited Ty Cobb with a doubtrul hit in an Associated Press box score, de clared in a formal statement to day that "the American league had no authority to accept the un official score of the New York Detroit baseball game, played here on May 15, 1922, in prefer ence to the official score." Cobb was credited with ths dis puted hit, thereby gaining an av erage of more than 400 for the 'third time, as a result of a de cision by Ban Johnson, president o the Ameriacn league, who as 8ertedthar the Associated Press box score -was usod in preference to the official score, which, he added, as not authenticated. "No member of the Baseball Writers Vdraaecfat ion begxudKes Cobb a 400 batting average, but the use of baseball records will be undermined if these records are deliberately tampered with fn order to favor any batsman, whether he be a star or a medio cre player," said Mr. Lieb. i iuw vuuuieu couri in ;ew Tl J 4 - rwr xrxi k waoinn such ?a ruling was necessary? EI MOVIE Matinee Last time. -The Cowboy and the Lady." Starting tonight "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow." BLIGH Tw0 acts Hippodrome Vaud eville, and Corinno Griffith in "A Woman's Sacrifice." LIBERTY Today Two features. Dus Un Farnum in "The Trail of Ihe Axe," and a Ruth Roland feature. GUAM) House Peters and fine cat in "The Storm." Edna Wallace Hopper 63 years of age, who looks and acts like a young flapper will be the big attraction at the Grand theatre December 15 and 16th. She will appear in person and will tell the women of Salem how It is dona at the Saturday matinee, December 16. Women only will be admitted at this performance. Edna Wallace will ;ro through her daily morning routine for tho fair sex, showing them what Exercises she takes, what she Ldoes to keep beautiful, even go ing so far as to give them the inside dope on her rules for bath ing. In fact sh is said to take a bath in view of the audience. "Remembrance the big super special photoplay production will also be shown along with the "Wonder Lady" and as this is a very unusual and high priced at traction there is no doubt but what the Grand will play to capa city business. Not alone the fair sex but all mare men want to remain young. As far as the latter are concerned, they have to find the "fountain of youth" in order to become young again, but' all the women have to do is to listen to Edna Wallace Hop per and follow the advice she gives. The schooner which appears? in "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow,'1 starring Thomas Meighan, which comes to tha Oregon theatre to night, has a history. It was built thirty-five years ago by Japanese " "T" ".1. V ' men pui rnaKtiu Dy a seal hunter and used in the Behring Sea and othor northern waters. "The Storm" brings House Feters in a starring role to the Grand theatre today. It is a special production with a cast of i mm WITH House Peters, Matt Moore AND Virginia Valli - ONE OF THE BIGGEST FILMS OF THE jYEAR. THE OREGON WAS UNABLE" iTO HANDLE THE PLAYED HERE RECENTLY, SO THIS SENSATIONAL FEATURE HAS BEEN BROUGHT HACK ASS IHE REQUEST OF HUNDREDS OF OUR PATRONS. ALL SORTS Today and Tomorrow PiOfMl ! mm r z. . H mm GOSSIP stellar Importance in support ot I Feters. j Matt Moore and Virginia Valli are the other two figures of a unique triangle in which Peters j impersonates an honest, primi tive woodsman. Josef Swickard, j Frank Lanning and GordOn Mc- Gee handle lesser roles. Prosenting a new angle of the eternal triangle, "The Cowboy and the Lady," scored heavily at the Oregon theatre last even inp. Mary Miles Minter and Tcm Moore were the featured players, and supporting them wai a cast which gave complete satis faction. Did you know that Ruth Ro land, now starring in the Pathe serial, "The Timber Queen," was headlining not so many moons ago over the Orpheum Circuit as "Baby Ruth?" She was also a, featured child star with the Belasco and Mtrosco Stock or- .ganization in San Francisco. At ,tne L-"erty Seldom has Katherine Mac Donald been supported by such an evenly balanced and capable cast as will be seen in "The In fidel," displayed at the Liberty theatre, commencing Sunday. In cluded in the support of this gifted and beautiful screen star are such notably fine actors as Melbourne MacDowell. Robert j Ellis, Joseph Dowling. Barbara iTennant, Boris Karlqff and oth ers. Whenever Jos. J. Dowling Is seen on the screen nowadays people recall him as the Pat riarch in "The Miracle Man." Yet he achieved success before that and has played quite as ef fectively in later pictures, notab ly with Dustin Farnum in "The Trail ot the Axe." He is one of the oldest actors before the public today, having been born in 1850. At the Liberty. Those hard-to-please theatre goers who object to seeing the same story In different guises oh the screen time after time will be interested in "Wolf Law" at the Bligh theatre Sunday and Monday. It is a Universal photodrama starring Frank Mayo, directed by Stuart Paton and founded on a thrilling romance by Hugh Ten dexter. Wise critics have cited the world's greatest masterpieces to prove that there are only a cer tain number of plots possible in writing. But "Wolf Law" CROWDS, WHEN IT, OF THRLLS 2-4-7-9 P. M. liU convinces them that thejr must have tkippea one. For at least the atmosphere, the mystery Idea that is the mainstay of the story and the manner of treating the heavy" in?luence is clear out cf the ordinary. You will be iaxen Behind tho scenes with the mediums, mtna readers etc., dt the Grand thea tre next Thursday, December 12, Menlo, master magician, will show you the frauds as done by famous mediums, mind-readers and crystal gaxers. Firstly the different tricks will be done as performed by these well known operators such as Dr. Eddy, Mrs. Piper, Dr. Hodson, the mind Coming to Ka.therine"MacDon.U a Joseph IWiin u 'The Infldelr !; STARTS , in . . .r ".- "The man Who Saw Tomorrow" With . 'ffl ' LEATRICE JOY Comedy .f' I .I1 Hill I.I... X .....milll III""" ! A ...nil I : x5!'..1Ul, 4n,i(iiliiitlil iliiix ; Windus at the Wurlitzer Playing 'I Hear You Calling Me" reading Bishop, Alexander and ' others and then exposed in de tail. It Is an exhibition-thai has never been presented before ta' i this city in this manner and : interesting as well as educational ' and should not. bo missed. Tha I price is witti'n the reach of all and is well worth the money. Spirit paintings, messages, all the various . cabinet tests, I lower ma- terialiiation. Bishop's great mind ' reading tost, the test' that con vinced Conan Doyle In Chicago - .1 . 1 MnM.. a! V. n V ..til V. M rfceniiy auu uiauj uvuvio i vi j shown and exposed. - I Read the Classified Ads. The Liberty V T - K TONIGHT '' jwJQISljaiiil THEODORE ,,,,,'.:.,ft ROBERTS News
