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THURSDAY MORNTNG. JANUARY 25, 1023 "
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
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" WlilS 42-18
t Cccrcats Trampled on by
1 -Heavy Sundodger Squad
I ' . . Game . is Rough v '
v Chief. Heck;. Edmondaen'
3&ttto- football .iSquad made lu
He bit loto Oreoa laat nltUt 1b
a : camei against the ; Willamette
bearcats and thet jscore Bays that
I iuy von 4 2 to - 1 . . They are
j ..to,,.: play :.tonbt at 4 Iviigene
v - tRalnst . the : Oregon - State team
l - &ad . they also take in the OAC
id ': their schedule."
Fast. Playmi
They ; are fast, without doubt.
They are powerful brutes; they
t. - have played baakethall long
enough; to know how to, make
"U'Tooiball 'and ' get away r wita
; 1 ' it.. . Almost eyery one of them
. 1 a svod floor hot and they
1 ec-rtalnly; are trained down to
, less v as , .wolves. ' They play , the
; roughest game erer seen on the
, Kalem floor; the only, approach
f 0 ile 'waV th Pendleton cowboys
j T . in last year's State high school
! tournament. They , must have
been brtnght up ia the 'Apache
school of basketball, where any-
- thing goes i. if you know 'now.. ,
( "One must haveT admiration for
'x big' men who can be so activ0
ii and tlreJessLVIt ahowsfa : pains
taking quality of mind for . the
, b:g man to keep"" at his" work
ef that he can play as actireiy
1 as the- little, ; bone-and-muscle
: midge. ' The way that the huge
J Iliyatt could get ; around ; the
I floor was a real marvel; !' was
worth going to see.
U , .ood Showing Made
The -Bearcats,, however, made
a better showing against them
5 than they did wltbu Idaho Tues-
, day nigh. Stoliheisei xfoto ln-
f stance. has ; exactly .ddubltd his
ft , playing v experience aince he met
;-t the Vandals; this Is his second
W hat he and Bmonel . did to
e checking the - burly 1 visitors is a
! Villamett epic, (And all the lo-
i cal team - perf of med ; wonderfully
well. ; ' :.
! In; the first half Willamette
' iad' a eurious handicap that , did
f' them much dirt, in that Referee
r Coleman was dressed in 3 waitw,
' as were the Bearcat players. A
; ? dczen or score ; ot times the
' 'kKial players 1 either threw the
ball i" to . the white-clad ' Coleman
, or caught themselves - Just ' In
i) time to save the throw, ' but o
los their chance. In ' the, second
". half the referee came In with
a black jersey and it - made , an
V appreciable difference. .
:: ! f WajJiington " tiood . '
t ; -fThe visitors- brought practicaT
ly three ' teams "and during the
V tiocxnd half changed every pla
r ef. The f new: ones were fresh
' buC". they couldn't more t than
hold the'r own. They were pat-
ently second-class stuff as com
''' t ared swlth the first team. They
f' coulda't 'ever have 'beaten , the
locals,; for all their superior
s , height - and weights' ... . ... j "
Washington plays' an f cmthyi
tlastlo game and this year's team
13 unaentaDiy- gooa. weignt ana
LeUht are legitimate assets, ' the
same as speed ; or strength or
an; unfailing, accuracy at. goals,
Buih as Vox of I Idaho displayed
$S3,coox: a STRUCTURE TO
, PROPOSED NATIONAL ART f
CiNTER-, WASHINGTON, 0C
Plan of the new SS5.000.000 Na
tional Art Center, which has been
rppr6ved by the Senate and which
.is the materialized dream of Rtta
.-,(
Recn. president ' of the American
arts and Industries AssociationJ .
Tuesday J night. ; Willamette krflw
the rules of the game there's
no allowance for size, or age, or
anythimr - save the notnter of
players, ' and the. Bearcats don't
raise a holler." Neither do the
spectators, for they saw one big
fast team use all Its staff against
a . light, fast team, and win ; and
it was a mlchty Interesting game.
Many ,Goals Tried '
Logan: threw four out - of five
attempted foul, goals; Pal. ton "and
Caughlln each made for.r po'nts;
Jones, substituting for a.' whll
for Patton, made two; and ?m
mel made two. . - The . Bearcats
made S3 tries at goal and 'scored
six : times, a v percentage' of 1.
The visitors 'made &9- trIes for
goal," with 19 goals, or; 33 per
cent of j hits.; Th v'sitors ail
took chances Instead of. trusting
it alp to one goal machine as
the Idahos did for Pox, When
the Washingtons played ; Idaho,
they put i the ; big Bryan to do
nothing but guard Fox. and the
record, and the way . he used
his size f and atrength and spd
last night, show how It worked.
Coach Norgren Has '
i Little to Work With
t
CHICACO Jan. 24.. Coach
Norgren who will direct the 1923
baseball team of the University
of Chicago, decided today that his
first task' will be to get a team
to direct,;; His decision was arr
rived at when but one 'candidate
reported for first Indoor practice.
Only a few, of last year's base
ball players 1 are eligible for , this
year's team, and some of them
are on ' t!ne basketball team at
present. ; . . r "v.
Loos Wins Championship 1
of Southern j California
LOS ANGELES, ' Jan. 2 4 .Ed
die Loos, Chicago and,os Ange
les professional, won the - open
golf cham pionshlp i of Southern
California todayr at Uhe r Flint
Ridge Country club, turning In a
card of 291 for the 72-holes.
Jock Hutchison, former British
xpen champion, took second- with
a score . of 292. and MacPonald
Smith, former metropoliUn-bpen
champion was third with, ,295,
: Gene! Sarazen, , national , open
and . professional champion flay
ed better today, than on the first
two days -of the " tournament,
shooting: the first ;18 hol&i'of the
final round In ; 7 lij 1 It look;: him
79 to neEOtlatd the next,1: 1 8 . how-
fever, bringing I lott r da IK? n tl6
tal up to 306" and leaving him
well la the. rear at - the Of Uh.i
. : .' ", ' j '. ' "f-
Eight Jurors; in Hayes ;I
; Fraud Case Are Chosen
? CHICAGO. , Janl 24 Eight
Jurors had . beeii chosen, tor hear
the evldencen be trlal of Daniel
Hayes and -i 7 co-defendants on
charges of using, the mails to de-'
fraud, whencourt wa adjourned
today.'J f ;
y The defendants - are 'charged
with having sold desert alkali
Iands,representlng them as -valuable
orchard 1 lands in t California,
thereby defrauding Investors ot
abou t $ 6,0 0 0,0 0 0. i rt.i v T J
'
JOHXSOX SIGNED
. SAN FRANCISCO, j Jan. 2
"Bobby" i Johnson; formerly box
ing instructor with tfcfr Univer
sity of California, .has been sign
ed i to train , the Seattle club -of
the Pacific coast baseball league.
BE ERECTED TO" UNITE
' ..,,-- ?::.: :. 7 c r -
'V , fjSOPOSSD ; ENTRANCE HALL . , M
SQUIRE EDGEGATE - The UdyjEnth-clIisbon His Attitude,
7HA1 SLllW H4tX.O
All. THt TiME ; 4 v&
oZ THt. ST1
TELLEGETJ DENIES
I
Possible Reconciliation i Be
tween Geraldine Farrar
and Husband Scouted
NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Reports
ofsa possible IreconciUation , be
tween Geraldine Farrar and Lou
Tellegen were . revived today af
ter Arthur E."; Schwartt, counsel
for the actor, had obtained a post
ponement until Monday of a ref
eree's hearing In .a divorce suit
brought by the diva. :
Theattorney said he had asked
for the postponement In order
that' he might receive from. Mr.
Tellegen, , now in Los Angeles, a
reply to a! letter' asking whether
there was any truth In reports of
a reconciliation. He denied that
the continuance had been sought
by his client and emphasized that
he: merely' decided to ascertain
whether there was anything to the
report that Mr. Tellegen recently
had sent a bouquet to the singer
In Lynn, Mass. Mr. Tellegen has
been quoted in dispatches as de
nyibg that the flowers came from
him, , i
BASKETBALL CHASfPIOXBHl
..... . ' -
' NEW. YbRK, Jan. 24.The Am
ateur Athletic union today: an
nounced -that the week of Marcn
.12 had been; fixed for the na.
tfonal amateur basketball cham
Dfonshhi tournament to be held
At Kansas City; Mo. ;
Entries tiori th tournament
have Deen received rrom coi-
leges, schools and other amateur
learns In nearly" every state. The
title was won last year by' a Kan-
wis City quintet.' . f 1 f
PRESIilKNT HAYS SAILS
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan., 24. -
The liner President; Hays, with
representatives of the Chamber
of commerce of Seattle. Tacdma.
Olympla' ' and San " Francisco on
board will 'sail from here tomor
row upon a' trade' excursion ' to
South American countries. "j; The
excursionists .will be joined in Los
Angeles by a delegate represent
ing- the Chamber of Commerce
there. . '
COMMERCE . -AND ART
SEINE
WC U- "THAT
HAS OEWV
Inter-nat'l Cartoon Co., N. Y.
BEARCATS GO TO
PACIFIC FRIDAY
Local Boys Get Chance to
See How Good They Are
, Against Own Class
LThe Willamette Bearcats go to
Forest Grove Friday ' night, to
play rPacific . university. Last
year the teams divided, honors,
a- game ; apiece. v This year the
Learcats have hit all the big
'uns right in . tho first of the
season .and they hardly know
just how good they are, against
their own class. Pacific has
been going ; pretty good in ' ath
letics this year' and the boys
expect! to have , to work for all
tbey get. V;?1 .ur;
A return fame ' with OAC is
to b played here in Salem next
Tuesday night. The , OAC team
is big and fast and ' earned Its
victory over the Willamette ag
gregation. Idaho beat the Cor-
vallis warriors, however." so even
the strong . Asgie toam Is not
Invincible. A game wtth a home-
state tm oujgrht td draw even
betterJ&an the Idaho or Wash-
JjjtEtoh game, because of almost
,,.5-eTerybodjr beine personallr in-
terested in
tenders "
one of the two' con-
SM Og FARM
Eggs to Be Shipped Out to
Various Parts of Count- k
i try for Hatching
vf's' J'.g-M-.4
WALLA WALLAl' Jafll 24j
Preparations for a brood of 80001
birds and 50,000 eggs are under
way at the state game farm ac
cording to Superintendent August
Bade. Eggs will be shipped out
to Tarkus county game commis
sions for hatching and birds at
maturity are to be freed In' hunt
ing localities. ; ; - ' ; w f ;
' A large number of birds, it ia
said, during the, past year, have
been salvaged through the farm
hospital and are now loose In
pens. This hospital has saved. the
state considerable expense as the
fowl is worth at .least $4 apiece.
Actual breeding starts as soon
after February 1 as weather will
permit. Pucks and geese will be
confined to pens and not permit
ted to use the pond and large pen
in the belief, that more eggs and
better birds will result.
California mountain and valley
quail and Oregon rice and maca
roni fed pheasants have been fed
to the stock this year.
A ward Day CeleQrated 1
At Willamette Yesterday
"Award day waa celebrated at
Willamette Tuesday morning at
chapel, when the football players
of the year were riven what ther
had earned of recognition for
gridiron prowess. ' , "
Blankets and certificates were
given to three' players who have
been on the squad for four years
and who have won three previous
letters. These " were Verne Bain,
Bruce White t and Waldo : Zelier.
The cheering for these three ster
ling players was perhaps never
equalled in the history of Willam
ette; they have made football his
tory worth the reading in the
years they have been here. v
Sweaters and certificates were
given to six players, new this
year: Stolsheiae. vMax Jones,
Warner, Houston, Allen and Bird.
Certificates were awarded to four
who 'received sweaters last year,
Carey, Patton, Isham and Sher
wood. Award day was schedaled to
come shortly after the close, of the
football season but tome delay
Jltt the receipt of the sweaters and
i blankets held of f the ceremony. .
you
IT:
BOX HARRY WILLS
Champion Not Ready
? Take Willard on -Yet-
!. Negro Looks Easy
to
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.- Jack
Dempsey's: principal objective in
his heavyweight . campaign" this
year Is a bout with Harry WCls,
negro challenger. Second choice
is Jess Willard, who lost the title
to Dempsey three and a half years
ago at Toledo, -i ' . ; V-'- 1
That was the way Jack Kearns,
the title holder's manager, sum
marized his plans today after his
arrival for conferences with pro
moters which are expected to re
sult In a definite program of ac
tion for Dempsey next summer.'
The Wills match 'la what the
publie wants most of all,' Kearns
declared, "and ' Dempsey is ready
to sign for any reasonable terms.
1 have had no bona fide offer, for
a match with Wills, but I am go
ing to Insist that it be given first
consideration.". r
Dempsey is ready to, fight on
short notice during the , Indoor
season Kearns added, or early in
the .spring. : . .
i
t - ' t s :
Handballers Meet; for
Their Second Session
The second session of the Salem
business men's handball tourna
ment comes this afternoon at the
YMCA courts. Three games are
played simultaneously, ' two play
ers on a aide for each court. The
whole series calls for four days
play, and the Interest is said to be
mounting like a skyrocket with a
week's gas In its innards.
The first Session,. Tuesday,
brought out all -the players, with
out a flunk. Marr and Findley
won from R. Paulus and Oleson,
2 to l.-This was about the fastest
and most hotly contested series of
the day. Gingrich and Roberts
won from Hug and George Paulus
by a 2 to 1 score. White and
Staley trimmed Hamilton and
Bellinger two straight. 4 - "
AH the contestants pay, an -entrance
fee of 50 cents, which .goes
to provide trophies for the win
ners, and perhaps a general feed
for all the players after the war
iS OVer. -r. t" ',-: - -.'( J.;:.-.;"".'
"The
?: , jtv y r ' 1 1 1 ' - 7i
DEMPSEY
WOULD
Jt r" Though
I I Lit 00nriia irtrj jr I , . .1 t ... .....4 , .. . , -
EflGLISII IliGUAGE
FOR PRIUPPIiiES
Military Training in - Univer
sities Advocated Many
Dialects Spoken : , .
.'Jt-'
' MANILA. Jan. .24. The estab
lishment of English as the com
mon language of the Philippine
Islands and a system of universal
military training In ' Philippine
universities, colleges and higher
schools are subjects of great lmV
portance to the people of the is
lands. In the opinion of Governor
General Leonard ,' Wood. ' - In a
Thanksgiving day statement Gen-!
eral Wood said the people of the
Philippines labor under ; two: dis- .
advantages. One Is due to their
residence on : many different4 Is
lands, preventing a .quick, assem
bly for purposes of defense,' and
the other, he declared, is due to
the fact that there Is no r great
common language. , ' . 1. -
''The people, speak a number of
different dialects and those from
one portion of the islands often
cannot v understand the . people
from another,", declared Genera)
"Wood. "This is a great source
of weakness, h but , happily, one.
which we ..can and are . overcom
ing The jdialectsw.iU tjjve Just
as the local dialects have lived
even in as highly developed a
country as England. Spanish .will
endure.. We can develop English
without lacking in appreciation of
either Spanish or 'the dialects.
What , we are. striving for) is to
establish the best possible lang
uage condition for the people of
the Islands so there may be a fVc
transmission of ideas and a me
dium through which all the peo
ple can be reached.1 As it Is now.
In order, t6 have a message reach
the people of the islands 1 it is
necessary to publish it in many
different dialects '
Illinois Declines to A '
. ' Meet California Team
. BERKLEY; Cal., aJn. 24.
The University - of Illinois - track
and field , team declined today
an Invitation to ' a meet, with the
University of ' California - here In
April. The faculty of the Iln-
Wouldn't
You Like
"
to Go East
?
Of course yon would and by going
this way. yoa will see most of the
beauty 'spots, of the West.
You may Join the merry-makers on
California's silvery strand: see the
races at Tia Juana; go- through Car-'
nso uorge and over the Apache Trail
Highway, and take in the Uardi Oras.
Then too.t you have a choice of
routes stop-over privileges and best
of train service. ., ..-,. ,
Ask your local ticket agent' for
LOW. RQUND TRIP And ONE WAY
FARES, time tables and descriptive
folders or write
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent,
" ' Portland, Oregon ! j
Snnchlne Way 'Cross TJ." S. A."
i.f
Woman Claims to Have .
Broken a World Record
CHICAGO, Jan. 24. Miss
Edna Webster of Toronto. Can
ada, who is in Chicago to par
ticipate In .the National Ice shat
Icg ' races the'' last of the week,
today claimed to have broken
a world'a record for' women - skat
ers for 220 yards straight away
f romv a standing . start when she
covered the distance in 22 3-5
seconds. . c ,
- Some snow - was t on - the ice
when she made the attempt for
a i record, ; - - :;- i
nois school, the message said,
does not approve of euch a long
trip. : :
FaririEoaEsat Gd'c1
i. i Can be jxald atany interest date No Commission
- ""GENERAL INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
ANDERSON
The trouble most people ere confronted vrit!i '
. In purchasing a closed car is the riimculty cf
ftecuring something that is really out of the
ordinary -- - -
So, the Ric2renbacker Coupe x?Z3 dci:r.:J t3
please those who. have cn crnctin tzztz cud -can
appreciate that which is beautiful, crco
ful end harmonious.
This Coupe is huns very -low just a natural
? step from the ground. Abo, it is rplaadidly
equipped. Has those thock cbecrtiz rear
' tprinss. :. " '.
And the motorwell, if youll try it, ycuH
buy it Peppy, swift, silent end without the
slightest trace of vibration I The is-:
tandem flywheel design is the re aeon.
Come in today for your demonstration. :
Sedan ...;.....
Coupe '.vv.i
Tourinsr ....
! F. 0.;D.
J J. A.EE WLEY
349 N. Commercial
SJ
o cn
WORTHY,
IS a g Ei
-A. - - CAR.' -
BY LOUIS RK
5EVC T A" ;
TRyi4 to :
OREGOfJ TAX CLUC3
-FAVOR MAFJY Ci!"
(Continued from raza l)
the wholesale abuse of tvs ;
doning power by acting govcr
RItner and commend the bar :
elation for proposing an ir
gallon of the scandal. -
VL.We also . endorsa the r
posed law that the true finar:
consideration be stated In C
of transfer of real property.
' VII. That we endorse the .
ures sponsored by rep re.- - r t.
L. H. McMahan relating to er.
and tution in state institutic: i
learning, known as house Li:: , :
72. 73 and 74.
The club adjourned at; ;
p. m. but will meet again r
WTednesday. '
& RUF
f ,
;..$2275.C0
152175.00
$1G95.C0
Salem
LJ i ; :.
. tX '
n-
OF
ITS
NAt.!