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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1922)
WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 20, 1922 IMEj UltrAjrUrH MAI rjOi'l An, OLtCUl. WUrArUn - - -1 i - - ... .- . ' . C 1 --l '" 1 A V-' ... " very where . Br, SQUIRE EDGEGATE The Two Occupations Sound Alike When You Pronounce-B BTT0U1S RICBAtD ' i , j ' .v.'.. ;. ,f M Their special car will be attached Keen delight BAitb iu uua nuairun Micro nnini nnvin In UIIIUIl UUILL pi 0 i'1 - - ' . ' , ' I, ' lll,'TT " Here,TRere and E 3 HE GAMES 1 CITY SERIES Andersoji-Browns, Better Yets ancl Bankers Win ' ners Last Night Qamea last night: Anderson-Browns ? 10, Bone steeles 5. Better-Yeti 15, aimers 7. . Bankers 10. Pharmacists J. The Anderson-Browns made a moderate clean-up 'on the Bone teele Motorists, last night In, the T. U1. C. A. Commercial Basket-ball league, winning by a score of J Otto .J They didn't do it by accurate (foul shooting, however, Jtoouti'of 12 chances they con verted only two goals. They wejj able to keep Kenney, the usually' top man of the Bone- low Holiday - Round Trip Fares Oregon Electric . . t Railway v PORTLAND ' ' '. . . t iAikY . . . . &OKVALMS ..... DONALD IIUCHT GUOVK lilARRISBtllG . JULLHBOnO ... -JUNCTION CITY fcriGARD TUALATIN f $1.15 $1.G3 $125 3.oo $2.80 wilkon villi; $1.00 ..WOODBURN proportional fares to other .points, minimum fare 60c. W Tickets on sale December 20, 21, 22, 23. 24. 25, 29, 0 81. January- 1; return .limit; January v ; HA 'J. W, Ritchie, agpnt, Salem "Select Your ; . Mafehas" l ,From hundreds of the newest weaves' and color- jing of, all-wool fabrics, iucu iiuvc yuur Clothes Made to Measure ;'$25.00 to $45.00 It's a satisfaction to know that your clothes are made, specially , for : you. That they are made in the style of your own .choice, that .is especially fitted to your own person ality. , : Making ' Clothes to ..Measure is our special business. We U guarantee perfect satis faction... ... r SCOTCH WOOLEN fats 42$ STATE ST. tteeles. from making more than j one field goal. It was his night off. j Lleske, center for , the A-B's, j made two field goals and the two ; foul shots, and Cadwell, the man- ager of the team, who has not al- j ways played during the series, f came through with a fine field goal that helped lengthen the ' score. v- "Kid" Newton hung around the corners in the Hauser-Better-Yet Bread match, and scooped in two clover field goals for the Hausers. They needed them, and a " little more, for they were short of playe's, and had to borrow to fill out thoir team. Warren Jones played a championship game for the sporting goods house, and everybody did his best7 but the Bakers, while not going at the pace they usually exhibited, were able to pull ahead and win. The Bakers gathered in nine points in the first half, before the Hausers did rt thing except watch. them. Then the Hausers shot three field goals in rapid succession, and if ever there was a nervous bunch it was the Bakers. Their better team work soon, told, however, and they gradually picked up a good lead, which they held. Har old Socolofsky was the second highest point man for the even ing, with three field goals and one fonl throw. He has led the scor ing oftener than anyone else of the series, which shows an abid ing brand of luck. Final score: Bakers , Hausers 7. Tho United Statas National bank has been the dope-upsetter all tnrouch the series. They have been down close enough , to tivj bottom most of the time, but they are the only ones to defeat the Better-Yet Breads, and last night thay took the Central Pharma.-! cists Into camp, 10 to 6. The Pharmacists were short their star scoring machine. Tucker, who la out of the game for a Jew days or longer with a st. iaed knee. They missed him dreadfully, for he gets the baskets when they need them. Lenon made one field goal and shot two fouls, and but they-couldn't keep Lucas from shooting' four straight' field goals for the aBnkers, and making one foul shot that counted.' The Bankers played a hard, nervy game, against a fast and usually successful team, "and won. They fell 'way down In shooting fouls, getting only two out of II tries. The prophets and rail-birds and dopesbers are still wondering how to guess on the all-star team of the series. " Practically every team would b represented on such a squad. .It certainly would 'be, If as many as 10 men were selected. ; . There IS one more trio of games, on Thurs day night, with the Hausers va1.' Ce'ntral Pharmacy, Better-Yet Breads vs. Anderson &' (Brown, ind the United States Nationals vs. Bonesteele Motors. International Yachting Promises Keen Season NEW YORK, Dec. 19. Fore cast of a keen season o inter national yachting- competition lf23 was sren to lay in announce ment that the first event be tween American and British craft had been scheduled, a ser ies of six races between six metre yachts, to be sailed in August 'n British waters - for the historic Seawanhaka challenge cup. This: trophy was captured last year by Coila III. owned by J. G. Stephens o? the Royal Northern Yacht" club oft Scotland. v The formal challenge for the 1923 contest was made byt the Seawanhaka, Coriiuh'an .yacht club of Oyster Bay. and lias just been accepted by the Royrfl Nor thern Yacht club. The cup rates will be sailed on the Clydde .river In Scotland. ' CHICAGO, Dec. 19 Jimmy Blou'n of Chicago, world's cham- on bowler, retain' hi.s t'tle here today when he defeated Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee in Salem Feathcrwefeht 'to Ap-Itht s,ixt!; hock " ,lh;,ir ,i(,:gTe pear in Semi-Wmdup jirig 278 for the six biwks. whiu- Event at Dallas " ISmith was credited with 27.3 r. l87.ro. 1 W WEST W1LLARD BOUT FIZZLE Crowd Gives Big "Heavy weight Ovation on Arrival But Leaves Early r PORTLAND, Dec. 19. If Jess Willard had anything except a fine physique he did notuhow it at the Mllwaukie areni tonight. Two boxers, Scotty Messer of Til lamook and Ben Branson of Port land flattened: themselves out against him but Willard did not have to do any boxing. Branson got mad and hit Wll-i lard repeatedly below the belt, but did no damage. This was the only thing that shewed what Wil lard had. , . ? The crowd gave him a great ovation when ho first appeared, l but the house was half empty be fore the show was over. In preliminary bouts Rlily Gar deau won he decision over Billy Marvin in eight rounds. Both men are from Portland, and are middleweights. Bud Fisher. Portland middle, weight, won a decision over Dale Fleck, Portland, In 10 rounds. . In a whirlwind finish of a 10 round go, Joe Eagen, Boston light heavyweight, captured the decis ion from Jimmy Darcy, Portland. West Virginia Leaves for Game With Gonzaga MORGANTOWN, W. Va.. Dec. 19. The West Virginia univer sity football squad of 28 Tnen In cluding coaches and trainers, left here today in a private car tfor San Diego. Cal. The Moun taineers will meet Gonzaga un iversity on Christmas day. Coach jSi-ears said his men wer in fine trim. ... The squad, undefeated this sea son will arrive in Chicago torn ar row morning. No other stop will bo made. s .-,.. It Is bad form to' refer" f o"1t as an automobile, accident. It is a habit. Seniors and Sophomores Play Tie in Football There 13 nothing to it but the seniors in the Salem high school athletics this1 year.- On Tuesday the seniors played the sophomores to a tie in football a 0-to-0 score on-Sweetland field. It wasn't a senior victory, but they didn't lose, and since they were the win ners in the recent basketball tour ney, they rank at the very top of the athletic ladder. The sopho mores are next, with the juniors, the also-rans?. The football game yesterday is described as a par ticularly interesting one, and so evenfy ' matched that the ball seemed almost anchored to the center of the field. Phil Bayes, Salem leather weight,, is to go on for a six-round semi-windup event at Dallas to night with Brick Coyle of Van couver as his opponent. Phil has been keeping himself in condition Pll the year, and while he Jjas ptit on some surplus weight that wouldn't do him any good, hrhas taken some of it off and is fit for a hard match. The Coyle engagement looks like a good stiff contract, for tho carrot-tipped Washington s' scrap per has real class as a scrapper. Competent rin5, judges who have seen Bayes, pick him for a head liner if he should set out to win such honors. The Dallas program is to brin? out a number 'of Salem familiars. Eddie Richards of PortIand. who beat Fred Hall of Salem last win ter, wag to meet Danny Needham of Spokane, who appeared here a month ago,' but Needham broke his hand over at Walla Walja MoHda.4UghU .and Jddia-IajAin of New York is to take his place. Two featherweights, Bennia and Dotson of Portland, and Kewpie Riley, are to go on for four rounds. The winner inay get on here in Salem in the near future. Hugh McQuillan Injured : When, Auto Strikes Him ! NEW YORK, Dee. 19. Hugh McQuillan, twirler for the Giants the last world series, sustained Injuries in an automobile acci dent, October 26, which may per manently cripple his piCching arm. It became known today, when he ned Miss Mildred Taylor ir. Queens county supreme court for 25!,0O0 damages. ; The ball player alleges his wife Fls still suffering from injuries she tmstained in the accident. f New World's Record in Bowling is Established I' CHICAGO, Dec. 19. Marvin Erickson and William Wernicke, bowling -in the Chicago Bowling association tournament ( tonight established a new world's record fcfpr doubles matches', according to association officials when they KnocKea ttown a33 pins in their "third game. The previous record was 515, association members aid. They had a total of 1268 for their three games'. Football Squad With Train ers and Coaches Starts For Pasadena STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Dec. 19. Twenty-two' Pennsylvania State college football players left here late today on the lirst lap of their 3,000 mile journey to Pasadena, where they will meet the University of Southern Cal ifornia eleven on New Year's day in the big intersect lonal game of the Carnival of Roses. Coach Bezdek, Assistant Coach Martin, Graduate Manager Flem .ng and Student Manager Par sons accompanied the party. They are due In Chicago early tomor row and will spend the day there. Their special car will be attached to the Californ'a Limited out o Chicago tomorrow night. The car will be dropped at Williams, Ariz., Friday night and Saturday will be devoted to a tour of the Grand Canyon. The players are due to arrive in Pas uuena Sunday. Tom Thorp Selected as Referee for Big Games NEW YORK, Dec. ID. Tom Thorp, football coach at New York university, will officiate as umpira at all three of the east west intersectional gridiron games on the Pacific coast during the holidays. The contests are between West Virginia ami Gonzaga university at San Diego. Christmas dayr Pittsburgh and Stanford at Palo Alto December 30. and Penn State and Southern California at Pasa dena New Year's day. Keen delight! was expressed hers i-' this evening jby George M. Vr nell, veteran sport writer and deu of Pacific coast gridiron officials, at the announcement that Ton Thorp, New York university toot. ; ball coach, ' has been selected to umpire all three of the East-West " IntersectionalUfootball same to be played on the . Pacific coast during the hblldays, , - ' V V'arnell.. who has refereed mott J of the Important Pacific coast gridiron contests for the past-sev " eral years, will referee the tn 't ford-Pittsburgh game, at Palo Al to December 3 Q -. j. IMPEACHMENT OF ! DAUGHERTY ENDluQ , (Continued from page 1) general in the conduct of j the court proceedings aad that his Lppinion was ! that' these esses should not be inquired' Into at this time; . ' ' 'psi . I : ' v ' - " : Variietl PI,uimh1 spokane. wash.. Dec. 19.-J Bead the j Ciassified Ads, j i 3 i Gi If You Would Make "Him Happy n .1 . .Ttr ive oometnin&f to vv i ear And let it be from Bishop's Where Quality is Supreme - ItlilLJLllU I III Send your Holiday greetings I by long-distance telephone I Cfe Li- AesiV 1 I ,, l.i mi ,. I, Irrtw lr,.l.7&.-f 1 .... . ... -i-r& I Vtr: i ii: Gift Mufflers Of Cheney Silk are proving one of the most acceptable gifts this season. Many styles and colors fringed ends, knit and woven silks in the tubular styles. i Priced 3 to f7 Gift Neckties 75c, $1,$1.50 to $3.00 An ever acceptable gift is the Tie. Our .assortments which comprises thousands were (selected with a care and consideration that I make them "giveable." i Gift Shirts Why Not Give Gloves? Gloves- especially of thse qualities, will solve many perplexing gift problems. Perrins and Hansen's in cape kid. mocha, suede and buck. 92-2.5 to and then, for driving, nothing would please him more than a pair of these fleece lined strap wrist gloves; brown or black, $&JHt and 90; Gauntlet style, $5 and $. For Hip youth or man one or more shlrti you can't go wrong. We've just received some mighty good looking ones that would "tickle him pink" to get as a gift. Priced reasonable from $, to $JJ. j I Then there are madras and percale repps and crepes, "easy" to wear, but hard to wear out; from $1.50 to 4, He Might Xe"d Collar, Too! Van Hensen (soft), 50c; Arrow (linen) 3 for 50c. Buy a box. j Hickok Belts and Buckles . (The World's Finest) $1 to $1 the set (in beautiful Gift Boxes) Just Arrived Something exquisite in men's neckwear The Croydon-Knit Scarfs of individuality and highest merit, designed in accordance with the latest ideas of continental fashion centers. See them. Priced at $3.30. 1 minimi ii im in, u,