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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1923)
rHIS COED IS CAPTAIN OF - I r .WW1' - -j " " -J J......,-, r Li'-ri ""Tifrmf i "I l L r i .mw uim uira i m -iui yw.'.vjv.v- '....w '.':-v,.'.w.v-.. i'.'.v.-.'.-.vj.-. j. ... .-.w.- -..., -j ...r.'.v.- il I I 1 1 llf 1 ' ,,; --1 ' ' 'fl llllirn m niinill 1 I ' WILLIE HOPPE. JR.. TAKES A LESSON FROM DAD, its wular weekly or monthly i t ' .. -f ini I ii 1 1 I 1 1 I ii ' s I : i i i , f .':).-- i - i I t i nrri rn minim ' - .1 I r -4 WILL BE TODAY ; - rnv r 0 lift 10 K I . ' . . I! Orioles of the 90 ',(. men whose ill " - t. ,.....,....., , , , r, .., ,., wtinhiM W ,MM,.,Mlft,,,,,r,filll,;aJ Cirl students at Northwestern . v-omes td marksmansUp, Undine cf the eollega, y,.y-- US ; il;; FiMDIiflYE basketball Score at Chema-r va Close in Contest '""Staged Last Night Sarnm "high school won. Its t:m basketball victory for 1923 test night at, the Salem' Indian echool 22 to 21 when the local q'uintet met the Chemawa braves fcr a tfinish' battle. After see sawing back and7 forth ' It stood ' at' at tie almost' at the wh'stle time.". - Then Re3nhart, ' who had played successfully early. In the "psrat-'ind7' had been replaced Ur a t!mp by'Tallon; va pnt .back lii : and! ;.he shot a foul that gavo Salem the lead of just that one point. '.' . . - - lt was" a fast game from staTf -to' fin'sU. ..Those who hare seen the Salem 'team, kiow just ,hoT 'fast they are. At that, thy were held to a practical ' tie by v the Indian ball-tossers." f ' B n ch er,t Phd George, forwards for Che - ma wa, 'were the streaks for- ihelr team. ' Coach Roy Bohler ofWIU Limette nniversity " refereed the game. Practically every student at' Chfwnawa turned out. " I . , ; The players and jthe'r j scoring rt;or(!3followr ;'. ""'. " .;Ealem' t :hlgK Tlelnhart ' ,..51 r.rowri forwards; Okerbergcr 13 center; Patterson 2, L.illl pien 1,' guards. Substitutes? Fallen for Rrdnhan, Relnhart for f allon. ro!t for, .Patterson." ' .Cbemava; Buchert 6, Georgd Vl forwards: . Depot.; 24-. center; 'Abraham 2, Phinneyi 2, . guards . - t The teams play' (.gain Friday n'ght,. at .'the high school . rym n'lum. ,. when ' an admissio chargw. o.t. 60 cents will be made To Choose Ticw Officers ; - of Lavvn Tennis Group '"'iCEW.YQItK.'Jan. V.--Nw of .' fibers of the. tiuited States Lawn : VETERAN ENGINEER SAVES LIVES IN WRECK. i.... .,.-. f , .'..::...-.;'., ;- : - - K - ' M I II - ' I j - 'y -t fx'- J -- I' i 1 4 I I' 1 ! .. ; . . '. ; ' . 4 ! ' ' . Jii J ,,n . -J.jtft..M.AMM.....j..J.a.:L.:- : . . J 1 vt...-! . - .,.TlK.'....W.iTfc"? I "" V..fO.1' t , M,, n, ii Ii v...... " , t,, -, t - .---j " M III 1 ll,iril i. . Archie Carothers, 70-year-old veteran engineer of the Santa Fe.; flt It "In his bones" that all was not well as he pulled out of Chicago-; :.w . v. . .,r-r Kavnfn Limited, hound fnr rralimrnia Ha creDt alone ', t-t k wenty miles an hour, when suddenly there appearedn front of him I ' .-a frplght train head on. ..' He Jammed on the brakes, the train came to a'ow sto.'but net before a crash that crushed his. leg and injured ; tleven pasenpers. It was regarded as miraculous that. the collision w-'s not more'nolent. Photo shows how the two locomotives met. A UNIVERSITY RJFLE TEAR Unlrerslty yield to nc.na when ft Dunn, here shown,' Is w ck shot : j- - i ? ; . ; Tennis association f to be elected at the annual meeting: ia New; York" February 3 will ' represent most of the leading, centers of the, game's activity, according to the formal list of nominations madef public tonight, j . H:: - " 1 Dwlg'ht F. Davis of Washington ;and St. Ixiuis, donor of the4fam4 ouij internaJLlonal team" trophy bearing his name, has been nom inated to succeed Julian S. .-My4 rick of New York as ' president! Mr. Davis,- who now holds the oN fice of vice-president, will repra sent the. middle west. : Victory Notes to be .-: ; i Redeemed Immediatem WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Re tirement of all, outstanding vic tory notes Ini advance c of their maturity date. May 20, was made possible tonight' by the treasury which, announced It would rfr deem ; the ; notes npoti presenta tion, whether or ' not they had been . called fori redemption. , '-The treasury V- announcement ill permit redemption of abouf 85 0,00 0,0 0 0 I pf - notes which have' not ' been called, it was said., : In addition, the treasury is walHng ; to pay . S225.000.0SU to holders ot . notes which. wer called ' for retirement December 15 and have not been I turned in. T DOULIl llr. UUIl 4 JUU -iZt .--v on Highway Commission EUGENE. Or., Dec, J.--R. A Booth o? this city, chairman' ot the Oregon State Highway comt mission, - announced - today that he will tender ? Tils resignation to -f take effect ?when - tioverndf Pierce is Inaugurated' this month; lt sad that The ' will heed .' no pleas to remain on thej commis sion. CommisstoBer W. B. ?Bar ratfsf resignation '4s already In the hands of Governor Olcott to take' effoc when the change In administration "is -made and it Is expected here that John B. Yeon, the other 'commissioner, will, also resign. - ' ' 1 ' r " Read the Cfassified Ads. SQUIRE EDGEGATE ; Mr. Scfton Wak 1 Baltimore Orioles of, J90 to h B : ' of Baseball " O ! NEW YORK, Jan., 3. Mem bers of the famou3 Baltimore Orioles of the" 90'-!, ' men whose names have been carved indelibly In baseball's hall of fame, "will pay final tribute tomorrow to one of the most1 illustrious of their comrades William ' II. (Wee Willie) Keeler, who died Monday at the ago of 50. Pall hearers at the funeral to morrow- morning in Brooklyn were expected to include John McGraw, manager of the world's champion Giants; ; Wilbert Robin son, manager of- the Brooklyn Nationals; Kid Gleaion," manager of the Chicago White Six; Hugh Jennings, former Detroit pilot and now assistant to McGraw and Joe Kelly, scout for the Yanks. All played with Keeler ' on the Oriole club : which won .the Na tional league ? championship - In 1894-5-6. Tonight ritual services were held by the Order of Elks of which Keeler was a member, v Commissioner Jim Smith . Takes Oath of Office James E. Smith, more familiar ly and usually known as "Jim" Smith, took . oath of office as county . commissioner ' yesterday. He has been -known ' among his friends as 'Jim' for . so many years . that . when he signed I bis name it appeared : as "Jim E. Smith." j This is his first venture into, county politics. ; ' h , Mr. Smith has been a resident of St. Paul for a number of years and has. long been known as - a prominent farmer and stockralser of that section. :6:; Princeton Squad to Get :-Young Tiger from India I- BOSTON Mass.. Jan. 3. John F. . Howard ot: Haverhill, father of Albert Howard member ot the Princeton' 'varsity squad last fall. said today', that he was starting for "India next week, with the in tentionof fulfilling a promise made ; to Princeton players here November 10 that . If they - beat Harvard the ' next day he would get them a tiger mascot from the Jungle. i Princeton won and a tiger cuh will be shipped by How ard as soon as he reaches India, he sa id. " - . SEVERE CXUCH AFTER ' INFLUENZA f "After an attack of the Flu which left ' me with .a severe cough nothing seemed to relieve me until I used Foley's Honey and Tar." writes Mrs. 1 K. D. Drake, Chllds, Maryland. Coughs resulting from Influenia. Whoop ing Cough, Asthma Croup. La Grippe and Bronchitis are quick ly relieved t with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains do opiates Ingredients printed on the wrap per. Largest' selHng cough medi cine In the world. Sold everywhere.- Adv. ( IDAHO WINS FROM Y" WALLA WALLA. Jan. 3.i Ttoe University of " Idaho : basketball team ' won' from the local Y. M C. A.' quintet here tonight piling up a score of 39 points against 25. Richard Fox was the out standing star for the Vandals.' LENGLKX WINS VICTORY ' : NICE.. France. Jan. 3. Suz anne Lenglen won a brilliant -victory, upon her reappearance in the singles tennis today." - when he defeated Miss Howett of Eng land. 6-1, 6-0 ;in th first round j of the Nice tournament Thd champion; appeared in good condition, although some what heavier, her service seemed to be speedier. . ,t ' ; i V 9 ' j Willie Hoppe, Jr; is only 'four years old. hut he la sUrted on his training, to be1' the "world's billiard , champion ia about sixteen years. .'Naturally hi dad. ther greatest bUliardist of alli(time;Tnakea the per- feet instruct, for from who could he better learn? Here Willie, Jr. is seen taking a lesson from, the 'world's" fchamplon totogram. ' , IRE ROUSED AT , ' r'i HARDING REFUSAL yyy. . -'-k ...:.-.. ...s-, , ; . '!:, , . Prominent Clubwomen Hjss resident vWhenlnter' view Not Obtained ' . ;NEW YORK, Jan. Ji-Members of the Molly Pitcher -club. Borae of them prominent- -Bociety Tmen and club, women, indulged; InJ a period of ; hissing today when It was announced at a club luncheon that President Harding , had de clined tq meet a delegation nam ed to lay before him, the club's arguments for repeal 'of theprt hibition amendinert. J , ; The storm burst when Ransom Hv. Gillett, - counsel for v the New York division : .of the : Associat ion Opposed to the ., Prohibition Am endment, read excerpts from ' a letter giving as . grounds for , his refusal to meet . the women ' his belief that "it is a futile thin,; to expect the repeal of the amend ment and such an interview could only ' "result in controver sialpublicity and ereate a sus picion that' the federal govern-; ment is not In ; good faith lns en deavoring to enforce the - prohi bition laws." . . - ' . The club made public a 'part of the president's letter and gkve" out: a ; newly adopted resolution! arguing against the validity- of his objections to the interview and renewing the request that thte delegation be received; -The reso lution also reminded the presid ent! that he recently had received a church delegation - "to discuss prompiuon. -- v i j ;u Mr. Gillett, Bpeaking of r the president's refusal to see the del egation declared that "when the4 chief, executive of - this republic cannot ' receive any delegation : to discuss any topic as provided jfsr un.der.the constitution then Jhe republic is in dangef' .' - DECREE IB GYPSUM E Case of Government Asairtst Association is Final ly Settled NEW YORK, Jan. 3. Federal Judge Knox today signed a final df cree In the government's case agitast the Gypsum - Industries association a setting fOrth'of - code of principles by which trade association will be governed: un der the Sherman .anti-trust law and .8tbuIaUng;what'''heyj;re prohibited from doing. ", -" - ' Both the : government and! the INDUSTRIES MAD Put In the Pedestrian (Class, Once More attorneys for' the . Gypsum Indus- thel order was filed as a formal decree of the federal district court, .', - ' i' j Exglalnlng, the . terms ' ot the ecTee.-nTD'ntted - Slates - Attorney Hayward said:-- . - , j "The method Is unique in the respect that it . practically de stroys the trade association and 1 e zi vZ yyiE CREZT OLD A1N- piOWT Hv you c?sf jr ETT JJSiD'E. O r" HUH ? meetings at which opportunities jwcre- aiiuraeu, as ine . goreru- ment ' contended, for open or . il ' licit i price fixing by the' group, for arrangements for the' cur tailment' and ' limitation of . pro duction and for defining and devising the - many other abuses that have resulted from such trade association meetings. "While this decree represents only the : views of the depart- ment of Justice,". Mr. Hayward " said, "It may be well as a guide for the thousands oX trade as- Jsociations throughout the United, States as to what the Sherman . law Vclearly prohibits. - In that way, 1 there Is ino question hut that , either directly or Indirectly ' the decree affects practically every substantial merchant and manufacturer I throughout the country"! Two Killed When Auto' Skids and Turns Turtle BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 3. Two are dead an d lone is slightly in jured as the result of an automo bile skidding on the Icy road and turning turtle on the Dry Creek road near. here this morning. The dead are: Roy Carson, 43. Boise, elec- trician. i . F. A. Newell, 72, father-in-law of Mr. Carson. ' .. .'. . The injured: " . ' ij Mrs.. Roy Carson, wife of Mr. Carson, several slight body bruls eB. iyy''ty' yt'y'-1 ';."." :;' Your- Severn . The wearer of the f 'seven league boott" could cover miles at a step. But he didn't have a thing oh you. 1 1 ' ' :.:'- t'y'.yy-'J- y-,'- - ' " r" v,: ! -' " : -!-.- -.- .-. ' ? - " v.-'; ' ' " Mi:i---;'Xi Vi"-. --; ':--,-:- A glance through your paper and you jump from New York to San Francisco, Philadelphia to London, or from Montreal to Tim buktu. You know what is going on the world over almost as soon as the events occur. .,.- : - ' Turn to the advertising columns and you are transported to the ' r grocers,' the clothiers, the music store; you visit the factory of a t manufacturer, or talk with the maker of a new household appliance; ' I 4 " , . "" ( ' ' " ' " ' ' '. &;! :i3:X'"'v;::'::i X-ij':'' ;: v-"?:-.!"-'1''- - v" "fy- y"1'- ': Right in your own arm-chaif, unhurried unworried and with out effort you can makeyour choice of good merchandise. ; vv-,'. ..; r :vf. wY -rj!i:;v'.:,U;:'''- Merchants and manufacturers who put advertisements in this paper are progressive. They must give good value.' They know that advertising, by increasing the number of sales, will lower prices and give you more for your money. . ... The advertisements are miles ahead ofx seven league boots.". Read them. 4 m 7LC ass iw mm i v EWTDR Dflr BY Iff." ETC.. Noted I Frenchman Who. Be- i gan Popular Paragraph Will lourAmerica NEW YORK, Jan. 3. Emit E. Coue, exponent of auto suggest ion, whose sole prescription for his -patients the phrase "Day by day in every way, I am get ting better" and Letter" h a s swept every land, either serious ly or in jest, arrived tonight In American waters on the Ma joe tic, ' expecting , to debark " in the morning. . ,' , j " .The noted - Frenchman plans a two-weeks tourg ot the United States,- during which he will give two lectures in New York ,nd I Iffi Ths Hret csr to rcily hsret . no period cf vibrctica j ' 4The Home ; : Leaguae Boot - i ur louis n: Tip jJy . -tUI F?tGMr- eight in other' cities.- He will; conduct several clinics. Profits from' the trip. It,-, Announced, would be "devoted the foundation of a Coue c! in Paris. He will accept no t muneraton for; hs lectures a bis efforts are being made prevent any commerciallzati ot hie i work, i - The superintendent ot t: .i Scotland Yard police is recovi .r lng ; from poison ' taken In can that had been! sent him anony mously. An. officer who, won'; fall for thatisort of game wc.;; blow ont the gas. AMl-l Vine t I l J ; i of th e Rlckenbacker" 218 N. i. Commercial ' J : . ! I ! 1 i