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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1923)
r . " ;' SUNDAY MrmMTNfl. FEBRUARY 18, 1923 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM,' OREGON Here, There and lEverywlni ere OWNS OF IE MIDGET LEAGUE 2 .Tumbling Midgets Count Coup on Whole List of - Salem Little Fellows. The Midget League of Salem is 'dinner to be given the dinners, a a.l over, except the celebration - the Y some time the coming week. - The last game of the series was . played! Saturday night, between the two leaders, the Tumbling Midget and the Uoo Tamers. The Tumbling Midgets won, by a score of 22 - to 5, which was decisive enough. though It was a far closer, harder game than the score seems to Indicate. A large crowd was in attendance to the champ ionship contest. The Tumbling Midgets had toward Waters- and Iran White, . forwards; Stanley .Waters, center; Cry son Clutter and Martin Muel t haupt, guards; with, Bill East sub stituting for j White. , The Lion 1 Tamers lineup consisted of Del . bert Schwabbatter and Bob Hill, .forwards; Lawrence Copenharve, center;. Carl Lehman and Duane Kirk, guards; with Bob Viesko" substituting for; HIlland Hill for ".Copenharvev f ' 4- ' : .'T -- 'Jacob ESliottj was- re!eree, Rob ert Forger score keeper, and Mar Ion Lehman time keeper. .The series' leaves l&e Tumbling Midgets; in first place; the Lion Tamer, second; and the TTT's aid i the Tfgers tied for third place.' They will - probably not "play off this tie, but let It go as it now stands. ' i . ' - Stanford Team Defeats California : Aggregation ST A XPO R D UNIVERSITY, Cal., Feb. 17. Stanford Univer sity's basketball team defeated the University j of : California's team here tonight 18 to 17. At the end of the first. half, when the score was California 12, Stanford 6, it looked as though the .Bear team would prove too much Tor the Cardinals, but the Stanford quintet rallied in the second half and prevented California' from making a single field goal. All of California's points in the sec ond half were j made by free throws. , " , TATE Those Caps Won t Stay On If You Shake' the Bottle Too Much i ! - ' - v. . . ; : - : - . .- i - - - Oregon Takes Hair-line Decision From Whitman Siki to Remain Light ' Heavyweight Champion 1 'yh-.:.:.i I - i PARIS, -Feb.! 17. -( By the As . social ed Press.) -Battling" Siki remains light heavyweight cham pion of the world by a decision ot the International Boxing union to- WALLA WALLA, Wash:, Feb. 17. In a give and take game here tonight, the University of Oregon basketball, squad defeated Whitman col'ege 37 tc- SAt the end of the first naif the score stood 13 to 11 in favor of Oregon, although - the Missionaries out played their visitors during this period. At the opening of the second half Oregon flashed over the floor and held the local .quin tet down until theypiled up a lead of 29 to 20 'Whitman rallied then and shot baskets from, all ever the floor and the game stood for several minutes nip and tuck. ill BY LOUIS RCAt nr ' - - 1 " is -1 . r . : II i To Tzi-Atm. with r-vrv jPg VICTORS IN 100 CONSECUTIVE GAMES. day. : It also Jimrale Wilde. was ; agreed that .the British boxer. ,ha remained out of the game too long-to holdH his: J title of fly weight champion of Europe. This championship Uwas given by the union to the'l Belgian champion. Montreuil. .(TThe union r recom- mended a- conjtest between Mont reuil and ' Paricho Villa,, the Am . erican flyweigbt champion. The champions who retain their titles, according to the decision . of the onion, are; Heavyweight, : Jack Dempsey; ' bantamweight, S JJoe Lynch; featherweight, 'Johnny .Kilbane; . lightweight, ; .Benny ' .Leonard; middleweight, Johnny Wilson. r . :;; ; Gonzaga Talis 37 to 1 8 r Game From Willamette ,' SPOKANEi Feb. 17. Willam ette university lost to . Gonrzaga - university- at .basketball here to- sight, iscorej 37 to 18. Huetter, bulldog center.. ", was high point , ,man with foar t: field . goals and 4 three foul conversions Wilkinson With two field goals", and '.flk. foul coon versions,! . was , star for the .visitors. ' The half thne score was 'io to 7. .;-. . OAC Defeats Washington, Triple Tie in Prospect SEATTLE. Wash Feb. 17. The University of Washington was defeated 28 to 25 by Oregon Agri cultural college today. The best Washington can i now do- is to make a triple tie with the Oregon Aggies and the? University of Idaho.. ": . - . y- : Mush HJelte and Gill starred for f the visitors while Windy Crawford played the best game for the Huskies. lineup: r I Washington (25) ; OAC 2) Lewis (c). . .i.F.I.Wi.'. . . Gill Hesketh . . . s.F. . . ; . Ridings Gundlach , . .. i.C ... .HJelte (c) Crawrord ; . . . J.G.... ..... Steele Bryan ...l.,..G . McMullen ' Substitutions: . Washington , Frayne for Lewis; Lewi3 for Gundlach. OAC None. . ASHER GETS LIQUOR '(Continued from page I) shabby, but gay clothes of a wan dering minstrel, selected a harp playing companion from .the de tective squad, George Bauer, and from' their limited assortment of bid time melodies played their way into the hearts of Washings tonians and ; onto the ' trails of bootleg , whiskey. :y"t - Rushing Business Done , A store room full of pint, bot tles and demijohns of ' whiskey and wine collected by. the min strel revenue agents vera sorted last night byf prohibition - chiefs, and police and orders given the raiders for their. drive; today:. ; All afternoon: the patrol wagons ran' hurriedly j between the fast traveling squads of raiders In the various police precincts, carrying prisoners to the ; station houses, while government tucks hauled in the gallons of confiscated liquors. At one of the busiest station G I sr y- -I.iT.MI ASTORIA RELIEF Mrs Kinney Pans Ways and Means Committee for f Lethargy in Matter. Passaic, N. J high school "wonder basketball team reached tone goal it had set for itself by winning its 100th straight-game by defeating St Mary's Academy of Ogdensburg, N. Y., at the Paterson, N. J., armory. The score was 9 to 38, the first time in eight years, or since there is a record of Passaic's basketball activities, that a rial has scored more than 34 points against Cotch Ernest A. Blood's proteges." A crowd of 5,000 persons packed every inch in the-drill shed. Photo shows the Passaic High School team. Left to right Amasa A." Marks (coach), Fred Merselis (center),. Michael Hamas (forward), De Witt Keasler (forward), Fritz. Knothe (captain, guard), Milton Pashman (forward), Meyer Krakovitch. (guard), Samuel Blitzer (guard ), Ernest A. Blood (physical director of Passaic public schools and coach. . . r-J . L- whiskey and wine most conveni- housas during the afternoon stood, ntly.' " , Asher, clean shaven and' well : In his new;, garb Asher went dressed, an apparently neutral on- several times over the same route looker, 'calmly identifying prison- traveled recently in collecting ers, not one pf whom, to. all out-J evidence for the raids of a weelt ward appearances, recognized hini ago. His disguise, however, was whatever. . . ! complete and in several instances Disguise Complete he obtained evidence from alleged .-'-.'u-i- rt - bootleggers arrested at that time- practiced' efforts on the violin and harp, Asher and Bauer, in their quest for evidence, later switched to a grind organ and monkey ar rangement. 'Again they went into other sections as hucksters, their wagons making It more conveni ent' to carry their ever-increasing stack of evidence while the' cab bage and potatoes covered? the You rig; Men 0 The New Spring Suits Are Here $20 CLASSY, STYLES in GOOD : CLOTHES $25 BOYS, THESE ARE SWELL v LOTS OF SNAP AND , QUALITY $30 YOU WILL LIKE THESE i STYLES AND QUALITY K THAT CANT BE BEAT $35 EXCEPTIONAL TAILOR ING. AND QUALITY. YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN ; - ' ONE Ed. Ghastain Clothing Company 305 State Street c u R L E E C L O T H E S - -v - l- - DEAF SCHOOL WINS Northwestern Kiwanians Named for Club Service GAME AT MILL CITY Fast Local Quint TaKes Vic tory From Strong Ivtill Towners; 22 to 1 3. 1 - PORTLAND. Feb. 17. Com mittee chairmen for the various activities of the International Ki wanis club organizations in Ore gon, Washington and British Co lumbit were announced by S. W. Lawrence of Portland, district governor, to delegates at the. dis trict officers' convention here to day. The appointments follow: Program, C. A. Rose, Olympia; public affairs, Charles Riddell, Peattls; classification, M. O. Far ar, , Portland; education, O. R. Long, Vancouver;' B. C; business j B. C. ; publicity, H. S. Cosier, Ta . coma; grievance, , Thomas Baird, Baker; inter-club relations, T. The basketball team or the; uetf H Cowman, Seattle, and leg- school journeyed to Mill City FrI day evening and def sated the; Mill City high . school quint by ' the score of 22 to 13. This is the first defeat the Mill City Sboys have experienced this year. The honors were about even during the first half, but in the second session the , dsaf boys forged ahead through fast teamwork and superior goal shootinp. They sel dom missed a shot when they got under their goal. Mill City used av five-man defense and were on th defensive most of the time. ' The visitors did not get a sin gle opportunity to work any trick plays, due ' to the fact that the Mill City center was about a fool j taller nd always got the ball at the tos-up. The pnme as fast and inter esting throughout. The MHI City bqys have a clever quint and made the visitors go their - ut most to win. There will "be a re turn game at the deaf school next Friday evening. What the Salem team consid er the real athletic event of the 3 year, however, is the return gama with the Washington State deaf school, of Vancouver, when the northerners come down to Sal am March 3. Salem trimmed them at Vancouver two weeks ago, and expect to do it again after having beep, the under-dog for some years past. They hope to stage this game at the armory for tho benefit, of the interested public; though J he deaf school floor is fully as good for playing. islative, W. A. Monten, Spokane. - Joe Beckett, the English heavy weight, will meet Jack Dempsey in July, unless this country should get into war In the meantime and Jack would have to go to the ship- yards. . , Stayton High Teams t Win From Turner Fives In one of the cleanest games cf the season and also one of the best and fastest the Stayton high school boys quintet won over the ifast Turner teami Fri day night. The girls gime was not so exe'ting and as fast as the boys game owing to the fact thatihe Turner team was out classed in most every phase of the game by the Stayton girls. This still leaves the Stayton g!rls without a single defeat dur ing the whole season, the game with thev Woodburn team last Friday being one of the hardest ones played, the score beinp: an even tie. . The T,urner teams pu tup a good fight bjut were unable to claim the large end of the scor) in the end because Stayton was a little toomuch for them. There Here 17 fouls called during the game, eight being called against the Stayton boys team and seven against, the Tumor team. The game was' very well refereed and there was no chance for any difference on either side as neither team was favored. Stayton plays a return game with Turner; February 28, at Turner. V. , : John Steincipher of Albany refereed the boys game : and Coach Anderson of the Stayton schools refereed the. girls . gam. The ; score of the boys game was 14 to 23 in. favor ot Stay-j ton. and . . the. girls games 8 to j 14 also In Stay ton's favor.. v Mrs. K'nney said that 'this child toria, made a witty speach . yes terday In behalf of the bill auth orizing the state treasurer to purchase bonds of the city ot Astoria in the sum of $250.0X0 as a pell measure. The bill passed with a sort of under standing' that it may yet be amended so the money, can be taken from the highway fund. Mrs. Kinney said that "this had' gone into the ways and means committee smiling radi ant, hopeful," hut that after en during the "vitiated, and fetid at rvosphere" (! the committee, had come out "crippled, lifeless and soulless." 'But it still Is our bill." said Mrs. Kinney and I hope that each of you will vote for it." She said the ways and means committee had been hand-picked because its 'members possessed certain qualities. I won't siy what those qual- itiesi are," said Senator Kinney, but I have words in ! my vo cabulary to say what they are." Senator Smith, chairman of the senate ways and means com mittee, explained that while Ihe measures had come out as a ways and means hill, the members of the committee were not pledged tc vote for it. , ; La Follett, Zimmerman and Taylor, all members of the ways and means committee, battled against the bill. ' ""Taylor warmly replied to Mrs. KFnneys assertion that the com mittee was hand-picked. Garland and Ellis wanted the bill re-referred for amendment. ;Eddy opposed this, declaring it was so late in the session that all Astorite's relief might be kill ed. He urged that the bill be passed. j Staples expressed confidence In the ways and jneans committee but asserted it had allowed some appropriations that might have teen foregone in Astoria's favor. ' 1 ''Two hundred millions of dol lars are going out of the state every year," saia staples; ior automobiles and their accessories. If we can spend money with such a lavish hand why can we not help our own people I do not - think there ever has been a disaster in the United i States that, has -brought so little aid from the people of the liome state as has the Astoria disas ter." Strayer advised that the hill be passed and that the govern or and' the highway commission then -be consulted as to methods of administering the act, with the possibility of taking the money, from the hlighway fund. Joseph spoke, for the bill and Tooze echoed the sentiments of Strayer. ' ':v '.!' La . Follette, Strayer,, j Taylor, Zimmerman and ' ; Upton; oted against the jbill. . . The cable says that; the new heir - to Princess Mary- Is a "bouncing baby boy.". Are we to Infer from this that he was born in a Ford? ' ' f ' - . Trambitas and Myers Win Bouts at Portland PORTLAND, Febi 17. Johnny Trambitas, : Portland lightweight, stopped Mickey. O'Dowd of Se attle in the first round of their scheduled lb-round bouL here to night. The local jboxer clipped the Seattle fighter; on the chin with a right .i liook two minutes and 30 seconds after the start of the fight and it was all over. Spug Myers of Pocatello, wel terweight, won a technical knock out over- Joe Dunn.: a local boy. In the ninth round of the other 10-round bout. j . :" So Simple ; Young Brown, '. wiio ; had ,been married but a few days, sought out his friend, Jones, who wa a family man of f long experience, for A little advice, j "Jim," said Jirown, "what did you call your mother-in-law after you got married J", . "Well. 111 tell fyou," replied Jones, "for the first year I ad dressed her as 'Say, and after that we all called her 'Grandma'." OUR MOTTO ' "We must please you in every particular,; the best materials, the best of workmanship, and hesrest prices CV: ;. j j y.:yy-y ' . t . ' ; To this end have boilt. We" buy in large . . quantities and. this year fortunately for y.ou, we bought early. The general trend of woolen '. . prices in some; instances have advanced -as v much as 20 per cent siiice we made our spring purchases. We can show you, a. 'real saving; .: : v; Eventually You Will Buw Merchant Tailored Clothes D. H. Mosher Merchant Tailor . 468 Court Street r i V.? ".Phone 360 incerira CLOTHES LAST WBEf (II This is your last chance to get the smart style and t Long Wearing Qualities of SINCERITY CLOTHES fc- K-a!v $2250 , . . . V : TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW A Real Money Saving Event for Every Man . t" . : Who Likes Good Clothes , Important "Specials" For Men Wool Mixed Sox. light and medium weight.."., t, .20c Men's Heavy Wool Mixed Pants $3.43 Men's Water Repellant Pants . . ; . . . .$2.93 Men's Corduroy Pants (light colors" only) $2.75 Men's Wool Shirts, sizes 14 Vi to 19 .'. ....... .$2.33 "Big Yank" Heavy Blue Work Shirts . . .... . . . .85c I ! A. A. Clothing Go: 247 North Commercial ? i I