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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1923)
Here, There amid Everywhere IS SQUIRE EDGEG ATE This Is an Awful Predicament for a Dignified Squire Don't You Think? BY LOUIS riciia: TO Seattle Players Outpassed ancj Are Forced to Resort I Portland and Salem YMCA : Players I Stage Series; , Will Return Today. : to Long btiots. r as era HONORS 1 HO IN BASKET GAMES MOSCOW, Idaho. Feb. 10. The University ' of -Washington " basketball team suffered its eec- ' ond det'eat of the season here tonight, losing to the University 6i, Idaho 40 to 26. Washington was outclassed. The Idaho play ers worked the ;ballr In under the 'basket for 15 goals, while Washington was forced to resort ta long; shots because of Idaho's t?ht defense. The", first hair ended 18 to 12 In Idaho's favor. 4 f Both Crawford for Washington and Fox or Idaho were o? form on free throw, shooting. Crawford made 10 out of 17 tries. Fox seored 10 out of 21. Crawford ana Fox tied (for Individual scor ing honors, each miking . 14 points.; Hesketh, Washington and Edwards, Idaho, made four . f 'ld j baskets vach.j v: -'VVlV . Summary: ' - : !, . Idaho. (40) Washington U2). 'Jt'Fox (e) f;Edwarda f: Thomp son c; Keane g; Telford g. . 1 Washington: . Lewis (c) f : Fiayne, if; Hesketh c; Bryan g; Crawford, g.' I v ' " r Scoring: .Idaho -Field goals Inwards 4 ; . Fox 2; Thompson 5; ' Telford 3. ' Free throws Fox : lo out of 21. : l Washington Ficid goals, Hes keth 4; Bryan 1;: Peters 1; Lew- U 2. Free throws, Crawford 10 out of 17.; ) l.&abit itutee: 1 Idaho -Gartin for Keane, Fitike ' for 'Thompson. Washington Gardner -for Bryan; Frankland for Hesketh: Gund lach for Crawofrd; 1. Peters for . Frayne; Hunter (Moscow), re--fjreei j f ? ' ,' ' ' f r' Two Salem Frosh Win '. ; Letters in Football . UNIVERSITY ' OF OREGON, Eugene; Feb., 10.- (Special to the statesman.)-William Gosaer and - Edwin Purvlire of Salem, fresh men in - the', university, vefe among the 24 I- freshmen T.who. as members ' . of the troeb, football team were awarded sweaters' and run literals by the class at? a' re peai'meeting.1;-';;, vr;: v Jn past years members of the .frosh : squad who played in ; the required number, of games were awarded numerals, bought by, tire class. The class this year estab lished a new tradition and bought neat blue sweaters with "1926" emblazoned : In large . figures on the chest. v Gosser 'is playing center on the frosh basketball team and has been high point man in most of V the games of the year. . ' .t ; The Oregon frosh', had a good Ee&sbnJ winning a majority of their 1 games. , Including a . victory ovr their time-honored rivals OAC rooks. , ' Free Pass Argument Is i j Varm; Measure Defeated " A hfetedarumeBtwasV arous ed In the senate yesterday' when senate blUTM. introduced bjr the committeemen 'railroads anluyi1 (ies -cameup; for t5rd1r;iding. The '' measurp . would V? c ad. to. the heads' vq! private inatitut'ons, . of learning- the same railroad -pass the "representatires;?bt . state Iln- , sUtutions of higher learning. It wa; defeated with 20 of the 30 , members voting against it.. i Senator: Taylor declared .that if the bill passed, .the same privilege-lot free . ra'lroad passes should be extended to ; farmers.' Senator "--Strayer declared U . would open the way to a thous and men in the .state to ride freey. He declared the practice of extending, passes . unlawful. v.. ... Jack Dempsey's Father Reported Seriously I II F v -.. i .. ' SALT LAKE CITY; Utah. Feb. 10. '"JAck ; Dempsey, 5 wdrld's hvywe'ghtbdJEln'g s champloh reached Salt Lake City late to dayfrom the - east, to - be . with his f ather, Wram Dempsey who is suffering from" stomach trouble and- whose condition ; is 'reported serious.' '-i; ;-'." : :0V: ' "'iK;::. - 'The. champion apeared some what ".worried when he arrived and lost no t'me In going to. the hospital from the train. . . Woman Tennis Chamoion 1 J Sets Sail for Europe NEW YORIC. Feb. 10. Molla HJurstedt Mallory ' national wo- ;. man tennis champion,' sailed - on I board the Olympic today still un certain 4a to whether she would compete . in international tourna ments this winter on the riviera. Siie said .she was, III and , would spend some time inv recuperating! -." '. She .was accompanied vby her . husfiand. Franklin I. Mallory. , Salem and Portland TMCA boys met and played an interest ing series of three . basketball games at the Salem Y Saturday afternoon and night, j .Io the afternoon game, the Sd lemT Lion Tamers trounced the Live Wires of Portland 15 to 6. and it begins to look like a local sweep." The first game of the eve ning, between the Salem TTT team, and the visiting Lions, was decided in favor of the visitors by a score of 14 to 12. a bard, close contest that was anybody's same until the last whistle blew. The 'last ganne waa a slaughter for the local Pawnees, who gathered in only 10 points while the Portland Athenians were amassing 40 points. Glenn Gregg and . Bob Boardman officiated as referees for the series. j . .The Portland boys came down in their YMCA covered truck, and remained over night, the guests of their Salem opponents in their own homes. They are to visit the churches this morAlng, and this afternoon return to Portland. Ben Rickli. Willamette 2 2, and Paul Flegel. . Willamette 21, were.in charge. . ; J . - ' .. . . ; 0" A return series la to be arrang ed later,- though - some different playing combinations may be made for this second meeting. ZINZEn GREETS SCOUT LEADER Inspiring - Conference Held With James H. West in v Portland Thursday. ! i, i , r'.,' - .- i , : An inspiring meeting of scout officials wa - attended, by , Scout Executive F. Howard ZInser tln Portland Thursday. Officials from all over the , state and somexfr'om Washington ' gathered v , to : honor Chief, Scout; Executive, James: E. West, who.ia making a tour of the 12 Boy Scout regions ' of - the United States In the interest of the present roound-up of, 10 0.0 00 new scout. lh ,if-vi : Mr.' West5 broadcasted a mes sage to all scouts and scout par ents from the Oregonian' station, in which he , brought fresh news from national headquarters In Now York, part of wnlch Consisted In the official announcement of -a new scout handshake which is to be recognized as the Internationa? handshake as a token of the com mon understanding of the World' Brotherhood of ' Soouts. Another Item If interest which Mr. West gave the scouts was the new in troduction of an International rec ognition of service. For each yeai a scout remains In- the scout movement as a properly registered scout he is to be awarded a star to be worn I over the left breast pocket pf his uniform. Five of these stars may be replaced with a five-year star. These awards in' no way detract from the present system of. giving green., red and vellow stripes in recognition of service; ' - ; ' . . .' . During the banquet In bis hon or, at the Portland Chamber of Commerce rooms Mr. West led in the discussion of some very impor tant scouting problems and an nounced his new plan' of interest ing all first class scouts in the de partment of citizen scouts which will fill a jcreat need In scouting by holding scouts In readiness for service to their community In any emergency and in assuming the early responsibilities of citizen ship. ' ; j..- ; t One of the outstanding features of the evening was the impressive ceremony- of the rededicatlon of the lives of all those present to the scout oath and law. This was participated 1 in by all present as a. custom which is .followed by the scouts throughout . the United States. I This is done on the anni versary of each - scout- year, at 8:15 o'clock p. m. . Bobby Veach Signs Up " With Detroit Americans DETROIT, Feb. 10. Bobby Veatch, Detroit American outfield er for 10 years, who recently de clared himself a "holdout" today signed a contract for the coming season. Veatch demanded a sal-i ary Increase. No announcement was made of the terms of his con tra'ct.' ; ; Other signed contracts received by the Tiger management today, were those !of. Bobby Jones, third baseman: . , Kennedy Hblloway. ' pitcher, and George Cutshaw and' Cllc Brady, : second baseman. ARMY TEAM liOSES .; WEST P01IST ;Y Feb. 10. Army's indoor polo team lost to the British International polo i team here today, 9 to 6. j y'! " " io me ejus ; aaa. AGGIE hoopers FOR SALEM TEAM Silverton and: Dallas Qiiin - tets to Appear on Salem Floor Soon. . - Salem high school has only two more games left in its district basketball schedule, both of them to be played ra the Salem, floor, with Silverton on February 28. and with Dallas on March 3. There might be t some other games demanded from the north end of the county, from Molalla or Oregon City, if they feel like challenging the Salem champion ship before the state tournament; but it has not! been expected that they will do It, as from present "dope? it does not appear that It would be even a fair warm-up for the local sharps. McMInnvIlle. that in two games last year beat Salem by one point per game, and barely nosed out a victory early in January this year, Is to be here on Thursday of this week. McMInnvIlle was beaten Friday night by Dallas, and a few nights before was fairly slaught ered by CorvaJlis. The team will have to stage a record come-back to save an awful beating here this week..- (; ; i Another game is to be , played with Corval lis this week at Cor yalis. It had been scheduled ; for Friday night at the high school gym, which" Jcayery small flooi, but it may be set for earlier in the week, when they hope to get the OAC flooK From- what the two teams showed , In Salem.! Friday night, Salem should score an even more ' decisive victory on the big college gym floor. ! ? Next; week Salem goes to Eu gene to play the Oregon f rosh a series of two games. Two game3 had been scheduled with the Eu gene high school. -but they can celled the dates Immediately after the disastrous football invasion of Salem last fall. Last year, Eu gene' was in the state tournament. This year It Is expected that the Kugene team will stay at home. .The Salem boys will have about two weeks after its last sched uled game on March 3, to rest up and get into final condition for tho state tournament which Is to be held In Salem as usual. : , Dress Rehearsal for 1 ApoIIos Will Be Held A dress rehearsal for the Ap oilo club is to be held Tuesday night with Miss Ethelyde Smith, soprano, taking the obbligato solo In one of the heaviest num bers. This one piece was pre sented at their program ! a year ago with Mrs. Frank Hotter sing ing thei solo part. The piece is one of the greatest the Apollo club has ever offered, and it should make a tremendous hit. Right Kind of Clothes Let ' us make you : the right kind of. a suit NOW and . you will be well dressed next season, without fur-1 ther necessary expend- ture. t ' Thei-e is a certain sat isfaction in being prop-. I erly dressed which you will be it we make your clothes. A man never looks better - than the : clothes he wears; they? reflect his ideals. . We are snowing the largest selection of -new spring woolens In Salem.- We made our .purchase .early. - The general trend of prices in woolens is upward; in many Instances prices are now 20rr higher than when we placed our spring order, i Eventually You Will Buy Merchant Tailored Clothe3 D.H.MOSHER Merchant Tailor 463 Court Street NEW YORK. Feb. 10. The New York State Athletic commit tee will decide whether Charley White. Chicago lightweight who was beaten decisively last night in jMadison Square Garden by Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, must lose his $2,500 weight forfeit, claimed by Kansas, because . his opponent entered the ring three quarters of a pound over the 135 pound Umit. White late today filed a pro test with the commission after the Buffalo boxer's manager, Dan Rogers, refused to withdraw his claim.' t ' " . According to his manager. Ike Dorgan, White based his protest on the ground that Rogers made no complaint at the time the box ers weighed in at 2 o'clock yes terday, waiting until several min utes later to do so. By this time White had eaten a bowl of broth and was, unable to attempt fur- ther weight reduction before 3 o'clock, the time limit. lie claimed that if notified af- ) ter leaving the scales' he could have . worked off the extra 12 ounces. : Consolidation Bills r Withdrawn by Senator Because of the introduction of the new consolidation bill signed by 17 . senators Saturday, Senator Hare withdrew the five consoli dation measures introduced by him earlier In the. session, and ,thc Hall hill. No. 18, first at the several consolidation bills to. be introduced, was taken, fronu. the table on motion of Senator Oar land 1 and referred to the com mittee on county and .state of fices o which Garland Is cha'x 'nian. ' . I The Hare bills that -were with j drawn on his own motion were: j S. B. 92, making the dairy and food, commissioner sealer of .weights and measures. j, S.--B. 93. to abolish the office of state' labor commissioner. . S. B. 94, tov abolish the of fices of corporation commissioner and insurance commissioner. S. B. 95, to abolish the desert land board. S. B. 96, abolishing the bureau o! mines 'and geology. Conference of Governors Authorized in Measure Housci concurrent resolution No. 10. introduced by Represen tative Burdlck .and Senator Rit ner; authorizing the governor to call a com'erence of the gover nors! of California, Washington and Idaho to discuss .-a severance tax, was adopted , by the senate Saturday. ; -- v . . - CHOWDER CONFIRMED WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Nom ination of Major General Crow der to be ambassador to Cuba was confirmed today by the sen ate. Phone 360 LOSE TO U. OF 0. Latham, Rangy Oregon Cen ter, Is Shining Star of L Contest Last Night, i EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 10. The University of Oregon basketball team defeated the Oregon Agri cultural 'college quintet 38 to 29 hwe -tonight. "Hunk" Latham, rangy Oregon center, . was the outstanding star, ... amassing 22 points for the webfoOters. and holding Hjelte. Aggie center, . to four Held baskets. The first half was decidedly Oregon's. Tha OAC players seemed completely demoralized from the starting gun, managing to secure but one ' field basket during the entire period, and that with but two minutes to go. The half ended Oregon 21, Ag gies 9. Gill, OAC forward, featured in the final period by annexing sev eral counters from mid-floor. Gill was also high point man for the Aggies with If counters. While this game docs not count in the conference standing, it evens the series each team hav ing won two. ' The lineup: Oregon (38); OAC (29) Oregon Zimmerman ' ( 6 ) , F ; Gowans (8), F; Latham (22),-c; Chapman. G; Shaffer (2), G. OAC A. Gill (17), Fi Ridings F; ' Hjelte ( 8 ) , C ; Steele ( 2 ) ,' G; McMullen (2), G. Referee H. A. Good; - umpire Leon Fabre. ' . Here Are Real Bargains Suit Made to Measure - $25 to $49 i ' : ' L N. , Extra.Pants fre!e Made from the same all wool fabric as the suit, which will give you fully double the wear you would pel from a suit ; with only one pair. We make these( clothes to your special' order and guarantee complete satis faction. Scotch IVoolen Mills . r 426 State Street Two Red Sox Prayers Traded jo Washington BOSTON; Feb. 10. llarold (Muddy) Ruel, Red Sox catcher, and Allen Russell, pitcher, have been traded' to the Washington club for three players, " Owner Harry Frazee, of the Boston club, announced tonight in a telephone message from New York. ' ' The Washington players who , An Opportunity to Bay Fine SINCERITY CLOTHES At a Saving of 30 to 50 Very JDesIrable Fabrics and Models for Immediate and Spring Wear, Now " ,1 $2250 So unusual are the values in this sale that we urge every man to come and see these offerings before buying a suit. . , . Important "Specials" For Men Wool Mixed Sox, light and medium weight. ... . .20c Men's Heavy Wool Mixed Pants .............. S2.43 Men's Water Repellant Pants 92.93 Men's Corduroy Pants (light colors' only) ..... .92.75 Men's Wool Shirts, sizes 14& to 19 . . . . . . j . . . 192.85 "Big Yank'MIeavy Blue Work Shirts .'. 83c A. A. Clothing Co. 247 North FINAL CLEAR OF ALL-WOOL O'COAtS Monday and Tuesday Only P: Every Wool Coat Goes at these exceptional values . The greatest saving of the year new stylish all WUVlSlSVYtD. V THE WnuAZosel will join the Red Sox through the deal are W. J, Pleinich, catcher, and Howard Shanks and A. Goe bel, outfielders. I ROOKS BEATEN EUGENE.' Or., Feb. 10. The University of Oregon- freshmen again defeated the OAC rooks at basketball tonight. The -score waa 27 to 23. inceritw aOTHES'V Commercial t' x. i i-i' wool coats. SEE OUR in 'MAN'S 'SHOP 416 State St. . SALEM Pitcher Fred Toney Is Wanted by Card:-'; .... ST. LOUIS, Feb. : 1 0. Manager Branch Rickey of the St. Lou$i National tonight announced eTery effort would be made to have Pitcher Fred Toney, with the Car dinals this season. .' Toney talk '. to. report to the local club last season after being obtained fro: Boston. - ' -: - ANCE; Y ''1 s f -ill j r " nv ,- A 3 7W in Ellis E. Cooky X : ' .1 V 9