Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1922)
S Here, There and Everywhere LEAGUE MAUSERS BEAT BANKER TEAM SQUIRE EDGEGATE You Just Can't Be Agre - .-e With Some Peopk 1 " i BY LCUIS KICHaU OPENS APRIL 17 L 4 .,- , Ma&nate9 , Unanimous' for Starting Season Week Later Than Usual Better-Yets and Druggists Also Winners in Basket ball Last Night fi f HE. STscuTALLHouts) ( HT you j ' roR ?'!:i"El - - . M,. hm Wil' Mil NE YORK, Dec. 12. rue se lection of Tuesday, April 17, p.s the opening date for the 1923 pennant race of the National league wit the' principal feature ?fjSeiaonaal meeting, of the errtoir baseball organizations to Mf. i John: A. Headier 'stated 7hat M?. National league magnates were unanimously In favor nf opening the season a week later man bad been the case In recent Scores last night Housers, 27; Bankers, 12, Better-Yets, 15; Boaesteeles, 5. Drogglsts, 13; Anderson- Browns, 4. years. : The greater part of today's ses sion was devoted to routine bus iness, including the Dretdent' .report as well as those of the uoard of directors and the treas urer. J The club owners, who at tended the meeting In a body, approved the plan to ereet a mon ument oyer the grate of Captain Adrian Aason In . Chicago. The election and detail was left to the president. - ... .r . i , - IlfiS AND f jSfflBflSM First Games of Willamette j? Interclass Series Play- h e'd Yesterday h ,iTh Juniors of Willamette yes terday came out ahead of the so phomores with a score of 12 to 6, after two Jurd fought periods, and the seniors beat the fresh, men 16 to 9. : i J the iunior-sophomore game , ' Ach scored- six In the second half, but the juniors already had the lead, and held It. Edwards made thr At; Wa': tiA the highest Indtvldtral score of the day. Only a very few fouls were called in either of the games, aud ; only one point was made on free throws, the ., freshmen making ' that against the seniors. 'JUbad been conceded that the juniors had a good chance to Ian at or near the top of the basket h?JT6Ke8. Tbay1i von' last year. and had part of last year's play - era stton.Tiaad;t Edwards and ! Hftigh Jai hating . plgyed as tic-!- tjs Jn fLfits iThe other men in. r last igMTs game wer Warren. ; JJnw: nd-01i?er- all of . whom ; lajred a go6d brand ot ball. The ipphpmores had -Emmel. Sbep . herd, Cramer, Isham and Mickey, ,. Jth Nee substituting for Isham -I during part of the last half. The sophomores were hardly up to ; their opponents Jn team play, they lost the first day's play, j The seniors won a decisive vic i tory over the freshmen by playing ' amore connected team game and A rather better distance shooting, j BUI Vinson played a star game. ; a,V did Ellia. ZeMer took Rob- 1 nsns' place In the second half, and Ktach and Bain played4 the whole t r Qme through. Most i of them j never knew that Bain could play 1 basketball. He surprised every- ; hedy by both meed and iciiir jUlst year the then Juniors were 'the tall-enders in the basketball jsjfles, but: this season they are jgoJnt line with as good a pros ; pert as anybody to lead the series. iThefr win of 16 to over the ; fast 'freshman team was a real acetic- feat. h fThe frosh team didn't win, but iiMiaa some men who are going to , make Willamette basketball hls taty. - One of these is Wright, re- CeTltlv frnm Tllnnl- mi v uuii, mere may t effete easterners back there, but . thia ; corn-fed young husky la't that. He promises to make Jurt rsuch a fighting center as Cflach Bohler has been dreaming ot for the. years to come tall ; erf6ugh. aggressive, indestructible he . looks as it he had played football for two or three years under a go-get-'em schedule. He plays clear up to the line of al lowable roughness. Bnt a year rofrseasonlng ought to make him a hale. Stolthelse la a good ad- dij0a' nd Bttmb" of other prayers appeared in the changing trosn nne-up: McCuIley, Bell. EHckson. Bailey, Chapman. They rem not to have gotten together Jot- team " work, as , well as the craftier seniors. They have suf ficient individuality, but not quite the; experience. At that, the se riia Isn't yet ended. -They play again today at 4 o'fiioek at the city hall gym. The spectators' accommodations are tiot too large, but they are free, f nr welcomei lo8 as they last. k it Is all right to live by a bud. Til " ruP necessary to have The Bankers couldn't locate them very steadily last night in the Y.M.C.A. Commercial Basket ball league, either from the field or from the foul line. They did run up a score of 12 ' points against the Mausers and they played a hard game all through, but they were out-lucked from the first throw, the Mausers win ning 27 to 12. Edwards and Jones both of the Mausers, each made four field goals, but Edwards had two chances at fbul throws and con verted one of them, giving him the lead as point-maker. E. and K; Thompson, both of the Bank ers, made two field goals each, but they weren't enough to win. The Bonsteeles made a harrt tight , against the Beit.?r-Ytt Breads, a team that has played more or less together for years and - pots up a real team game. The Better-Yets rolled ud a score of 15 to 5, Harold Socolofsky making nine of the points. It was a fine fast game, with little roughness, there being only -fight rouis called by Referee Huntington. The last game of the evening, between the Central Pharmacy and the Anderson-Browns, crded with the druggists having the long end of the score, 13 io 4. Tucker was back in the ame and going like a thousand-dollar watch. He made the best foul shooting record thus far this year, with three goals out of four tries.' w,. Hulsey did almost as .veil for the A.B.'s with two goals cut of three tries, but he had only one field goal made by Harra, to back him up. This was one ot the fastest games of the whole teries. All of them are getting faster n the players get into playin? con Intpr-natl Cartoon Co., X. Y. " -v-o, Tom O'Rourke Anxious to Stage Dempsey-Willard Go BE TBADED OFF Important . Deal Sal&trrBe Pending Between New York Yanks and Sox NEW YORK. Dec. 12. Devel opments connected with ha mo4. league baseball sessions today centered prominently around the affairs of the New York Yankees. American league champions. Colonel Jacob) Rftpperts for mal announcement that) he ex pected within a week to Acquire sole ownership of the club by 1-im.uMjnj ior a reported consid eration of $1,500,000 the half in terest or Colonel T. L. Huston was followed by authoritative re ports that the Yanks had closed a deal with the White Sox to trade Aaron Ward, Bob Meusel and a pitcher to the westerners for Eddie Collins, veteran second paseman, and Dick Kerr, south paw pitcher. it was said that official announcement of tte trade which has been rumored in oaseoall circles for some tlmA would be made at tomorrow's opening session of the American league club owners. Mob Hangs Second Negro Charged With Murder PERRY, Fla., Dec. 12. The second of two negroes arrested Friday for the murder of Miss Ruby Hendry, school teacher the previous Saturday, was lynched I last night when Arthur Young was tanen rrom the officers as they were attempting to transfer him to another jail. Charles Wright was burned at the slake f'ridav night after a mob of sev eral thousand men had taken him irom oftlcers as they brought the two negroes into town. nfcbme to ass.st yon in cutting - 1 ciotn. ' j f VLw.,: aSt lof a hair i iKr"DtIlt t0 be'able to sell I bottle to Premier Mussolini. . James Mahoney Convicted Wife Slayer, is Buried WALLA WALLA. Wash., Dec. James E. Mahoney, con. fessed wife slayer of Seattle, who was hanged December 1 at the "tate penitentiary here, was bur. led here today in rt vaM. cemetery. The services were pn ate and conducted by Reverend! Father Stephen Buckley, who was ' Mahoney's spiritual advisor be fore his execution. Instructions ror the burial here wero received from Mahoney's mother. , LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12. Tom O'Rourke, New York boxing pro moter, wants to stage a return bout between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, and Jess Wlllard, former champion, ac cording to a statement made here tonight by Gene Doyle, one of Willard's representatives. Doyle said Ray Archer. WIII- lard's manager, today received a I onrik anri Inhncnn Mrt ! telegram from O'Rourke announc- i Lantl,S 3n0- JOnnSOIl NOt ing he "was mailirig Willard a; 3t UUtS, IS ASSertlOH registered letter offering to stage j ' a bout between him and Dempsey ! at the Polo grounds in New York CIrAr-0- Dec. 12. (By the in May." : Associated Press) All reports ; concerning a difference of opinion between K. M. Landis. baseball commissioner, and Ban Johnson, president of the American league. were dispelled by Johnson himself Experts are makirie an anes thetic out of oranee blossoms Is that another reason they are ! today previous to his departure -cuuius ceremonies ; for New York to attend the wnere the man doesn't wake up i American leaene mMino President Johnson declared he j attempting, through propaganda, was in full accord with the ad-! to start a controversy between ministration of .Commissioner Landis; that the commissioner j himself aud the commissioner. "stands 1000 per cent in my es timation," but that certain club owners in the major leagues were When the average girl says no she is secretly wishing that she may be misunderstood. SI down buys any Victrola or i new fccuson Diamond Disc for Xmas delivery. .Geo.C Will 432 State Street until it is too late tomorrow. There is only one Gold Seal trademark yotn first made when Grant was president and the Northwest was Built layer upon layer of the fines, new, pure virgin rubber to withstand the gruelling: wear of miners and fisnermen of those stirring pioneer days- t? t0dly the Same ruSgness-with even more wearing qualities added by late improvements. That's the Goodyear Gold Seal hoot! ednr,g uaIllles an?hn"r?iHntihe seventies that the son of Charles Goodyear, inventor of vulcankine authored this company to use his father's name. Gold Seal boots he tarfS by the severest tests of the laboratory ari actual use, WerevonS bSriSS family name. They were the best then; they are the best today g It is regrettable, however, that many concerns now apply the Goodyear name to inferior rubber goods. Some even try to duplicate our trademark Phone 1995 if I' ! Always JookUrr this WMMtWl Mil tubhet boot. It stands lMW$$i$t$i sEga2 i ? AXT!-rrnXT9VT,. J" .. .... .. ""vt-t"' mvenior of .vulcanizing . i a I ! i H I III 111 Co. N.High. II . ' II h 2c , j x i r , ; ; m 4 1 4 'There is only bne genuine Goodyear Rubber Company and only one Gold Seal label. This venerable, gold-colored mark that identifies the finest quality of rubber footwear it is possible to make, is round in shape. It bears the name of the Goodyear Rubber Com pany stamped upon it. It is your guarantee that there is no shoddy, reclaimed rubber or substitutes in Gold Seal boots, only pure virgin rubber. Gold Seal Boots will out wear ordinary boots. They are crack proof! Good stores up and down the Pacific Coast sell them in a range of weights and heights. Always look for the genuine Gold Seal label. We are the original and only GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. Portland and San Francisco No connection with any other firm uing the name "Qoody ear" TV Real Giveable Gifts i i tr " , ana preierences In mind. Gifts chararfpr. I istic of the quality and attention to detail discriminating m& Sand May we :ielD von in splpf rha v, ... un. men aemana. r v- v v..t 6ixvo 1JC wuuiu ciioose nims f Gift Neckwear 50c to $3.00 THOUSANDS OF KV.rjrnva u i . together, many from foreign lands for i this g-eat Christmas showing. Every ' color -in harmonious and contrasting com binations. Knitted ties are largely rep- resented also in many colors at popular Drices. r Be sure and slip a tie into "His" pack age. He'll appreciate it, especially if it comes from here. 1 Gift Sox 25c to $2 J0 MOST MEN PREFER INTER WOVEN the reasons are long wear good looks and fitting qualities. Here you 11 find all lisle, silk, wool and silk and wool in various weaves and knits, ribbed stitch, droppad stitch, hemstitched, clocked and plain. All wanted colors and many two . tone combinations. Buy a box, ' i Authored ,tce the 70S to use the nan of Charles Qoojy Gift Shirts $1 JO to $9.00 Who ever heard of a man having too many shirts? They are always acceptable and a man naturally ex pects shirts from someone. A fine silk one will "tickle him pink" $5 to 9. Or choose a few from the madras, percales and silk stripe fab rics. Priced at $1.50 to $4.50. Gift Kerchiefs Special $1 Box of 3 INITIATEn v;, . . . lavender bordered, mras tirS 1 ta" and for a few days only. Affi Usd cAli- t0 haVe the 'mIH in W l' Neerthfl"S we urge you to look our stock over before you buy. We take a great deal of pride in our USED CARS, itewore we can see no reason why the merchandising of USED LAKb is not as legitimate as good banking. A WEEK TRIAL WITH EVERY CAR Silk Mufflers $2.00 to $7.50 Flannel Shirts j $3.50 to $7.00 Cans and Hnfs $1.75 to $7.50 i Sweater Coats , $2.85 to $8.00 Jewelry 50c to $2.50 Gloves $1.00 to $5.00 Other Useful Gifts for "Him"' - GIVE THINGS TO WEAR Hickok Belts and Buckles Ifeihmh- $22.50 50c to $2.00 $1.50 to 1