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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1923)
ere, There and Everywhere 1 soffyV Bearcat Aggregation Re turns With. No Victories to Credit Hope Held.: : "It's fine "when It quits hurt i ing," I the: Willamette verdict nn the recent basketball tour of the Bearcats. The boys returned Sun day -and have taken up the sober Joh.ot catching Ap In Ucir stnd- " lea. 5'"' ;: t-a ; r: h;. . They.Jhet a. variety of , foes on this,. latest excursion , and cams . home without a Mngle "victory. At that, the j players have made one of the bravest fights against odds that a team" ever did make.. Three freshmenr who gained praetjcally all their basketball :perience this year; : nobody y with more than thres years total experience in basketball, grade school,?, high school and collet a light team. .pounds the. lightest of any In the conference, and not a man in the lot, as much as 5jt.ll. In heights only one man as much as 20 year( of age; no- gym of their own to practice In aud the- kept their nerve to go th rou gh the whole schedule' as if they wera: winning every famef Ag a moral achieve- : inent it la an epic. . Neve Ffl to Score . V. The Salsm. high school team as It is n av; constituted would 'show an average of two more years per man for length -of basketball" ex perience;' there Is probably not a high school In the valley- with a team that can boast as few years of hoop practice. ' At that, the - Bearcats never ; failed to scdre axainrt- their strongest opponents. They even came near winning in one of the games against the old, experienced Whitman It earn. ' They didn't win; as some of their own Willamette tranv5r" have: ' dpne ' of other, years, but ttey 'certainly neTer'lost their ii&rve;; ; ' r "Two More Games - ;l , There are Vwo more games to be playod, both here at home. , One against Pacific Friday night, and the other -with Oregon next week. The locals, .Have a good, chancy against Pacific, ,to whom,, they lost by only one" point a month ago. Against Oregon it is coo 'cedsdl that they ."hays"' not ."much show; Tut' they , wilt play-out the cbtule. .'. y. i .j ?? U'a toasted.' thta j ' one extra proceli , .-. ; cves a delightful, . quality that cai net bo duplicated - - --. :-.5"f .. .- f- j . ?IO ARDTTET'i Possibiy..: r-You Didn't Know i ii It A Good Time to Visit the WEST COAST : OP MEXICO s ; - Low round trip 1 ' tkVcs on sale 1 Fib. l&a-Mar 31st Stayton Hi Girls Have Not Lost Game in Season The Stayton high school girls have an. excellent record In basket ball. They have not been defeat ed this season.' Recently when they , met Woodburn, a team that had also not been defeated this year, the score was a tie, being 15 to 15. This and the game with Chemawa Saturday night, with a score of 12 to 11, were the most exciting' 'games f played ' oh : the home floor. The other teams they have defeated are Dallas, Le banon, Independence, Scio twice. Mill City twice. Stayton high al iimnl and Turner, t Their coach is Miss Dorothea Buchner of the f faculty, - whose home is In Salem I TheTocal bas getball fans are enthusiastic over the' girls', continued victory, and the gymnasium always has a full house, on the occasion of games played on the horns floor. Those playing on the team are Evelyn Hay worth, Marie Weddle, Alice Klecker, Edna Ferry, Eliz abeth Lee, Genevieve Spaniol and Isa Bell Mielke. . r '"'j " ' ' .. f 'f " '-,- I-:":' Willamette Frosh and ? Mt. Angel to Tangle . A- game Is being arranged be- tween the - ' Willamette I freshmen andithe Mt. Angel college team, to be played at Mt. Angel a week froni-j Wednesday night. The froh wiir have j Stolzheise; who for business reasons could not go on-the Bearcat tour last week. He will give them some much needed height and weight , to go against the rangy Mt. Angel players. The Mt, Angel quintet: should overtop the, Willamette bquad .by . an av erage of fully three inches, per haps more. It win be a-'Davif-abd-Goliath battle when- the .two teams meet. The MC Angel boys appeared in Salem las -week. In a game against the American Le gion, and .showed . that they have realskill, as well as a gentleman ly quality that makes them good opponents. .2f..' j.i, ;V"- ?!i-v - , i 's 5 v - , Carpentier and Siki to ' Sign Soon for Match PARIS," Feb. 19. (By the As soclated- Press) An agreement has been 'reached between 5 the manager of . Battlinz Siki, and Georges Carpentier, , says. La Lib erte today, by -which the fighters will soon sign for a match invoiv ing the light heavyweight cham pionship of . the world, ths : tUl3 which Siki won from Carpentier at their last meeting. ' The newspaper adds thaf the fight will take place here on Sep tember 9 next and will be for 20 rounds of three minutes each with four ounce gloves.1 ' SUZANNE LENGLIN WINS CANNES. Feb. 19. In the fin als of the women's doubles tennis championship played here today. Susanne Lenglen . and Elizabeth Ryan defeated Mrs. R. v Lambert Chambers and Mrs.1 Mackay, 6-0, 6-1..; In ' the final of the mixed doubles. Mile. Lenglen and Baron de Morpogu, Italy; won from Miss Ryan and Lord Rock Savage, 7-5, -. - . ' . . An equestrian statue of , San Martin is to be 'presented to the United States' by1 the , Argentine Republic. Where did he tend bar. - JrJ Tnk, 1 .1 . . f I ' it v -UiOf- c Whon going East you may include that . lonqed-tor trip to California at practically no additional cost. .. .')i.'- You' may choose one of the several . de'ightful Toutes each distinctive In itself. . t . ' ' i x ' Tlien. too, you have liberal stop over privileges. -jV, ..i ; Four "Shaeta Route train are at your service every day.j -.. Let your local ticket agent furnish ' detailed information, time tables and booklets, or write - JOHN M. SCOTT . General Passenger Agent ' . , PortTand, Oregon - - - . ; --. '' SQUIREBDGEGATE He Shocks iO DATE WASHINGTON Si --cjr ft'- i3 .4- -V "Miff A 'n l; ssjLaiWJ.wa5sWM .'--v;;:Jfr' j; nn it mir- iiiiiiiiiissswsiiiMisisiiiinmfnnnrTrinit-ntnTnir---Titn----T ---r----1-- -.-..rr innwm iwniiiiMMiiMMMi,iHiMiwiimmr tiki mtninif ' - Sergeant L. G. Pertebaugb of the park police force in the national -capital (shown above grew tired of having speed fiends outdistance him cn rainy nights so he contrired a rain shield which be has rteged up on tils -oil steed.' Now he says be can travel with the best of them and not be blinded by the drops of water. ' LOSES TO VANDALS Idaho Hoop Men Win From U of 0 by Score of 32 to 29. . : , MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 19, lasfr minute spurt on top of a closely contested game off basket ball gave the University of Idaho team , 32 points to 29 for . the Duiverslty of Oregon on the Van dals" floor here tonight. J The game ; was hard fought through out, v The half time score was 15-11, In Idaho's favor. Summary: Idaho. (32)' Oregon (29) Idaho "Edwards, P. 4 ; Fox. 16; Thompson.' C, 4; Telford, O. 6;- Keane, G,- 2. Oregon Shafcr,' F, 6; '; Chap man, F; Latham, j Ci 13; Zim merman, G, 8; Gowaos, G, 2. ; SubstUutions, Idaho r(pne; Oregon Rockey for Cowans. . . Referee. Moss, WSC. ask ni Oii BATE CAS California Railroad Commis sion Desires Reduction ! i of Rates. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19. A re-hearins of the recent de cision ar the interstate : com merce commission readjusting rates .-: between Portland points in Southern Oregon and North ern California arid between! San Francisco and the same points. was requested by the state rail road commission today in a com munication to the ' federal body. The Interstate decision bad been sought by the v Klamath county ; Chamber of Commerce and was intended to equalize the rates in 4 j the two competitive fields to which they applied. In its petition for ar rehear ing, the railroad .' commission ;urgs the interstate commerce commission to reduce rates from Portland and other Oregon points to Southern Oregon .and Northern-California points,' instead., of I Using rate.? - from Central f Cal-; luornta points 10 . isormern i uai- I if or n la Southern Oregon poinis. f j The- interstate commerce com- mtssvon i nas erred in its nnaings that unjust discrimination has heretofore existed in the rela tion between Intrastate and In-' nriERnrj f '-v . x. 1 V I 1 1 ifcuiinum Mfniiriiinrnrfninm-nTir niii ttrstate rates In the territory af fected, the. petition of the rail iuvu cuiuuiiBbiuu asaeria. idi petition also contends the; inter state body erred when it .found that the rates granted Califor nia shippers to Northern Califor nia points were unduly prejudi ica to Portland and Medford and other Oregon points." ': , The railroad 1 commission also contends that the ' new . rates ordered -by the interstate! com merce, commission on the lines of the Southern Pacific company and the. McCloud River railroad company (from San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, ! ' Stockton, and Marysville to points In Cal ifornia, north of Red - Bluff are 20 per cent higher than those now in effect under the railroad commission order. The Klamath Falls rate order of the interstate body should prevail, it Is urged by the commission ; In its peti tion, the rail rates of the entire state would be disturbed . al though they are not intended to be effected by the Interstate pider. Are You You know I that skyscrapers, huge bridges, ships, docks, sew age disposal and industrial plants are made of concrete for permanence.' ' You can enjoy the same attri bute with economy in smaller types of building or home because .you receive quality concrete in every MILESTONE Concrete Product Sewer, Eoad and Well Pipe; Shope Face and Mantel Brick; Hearth, Drain1 and Hollow Building Tile. - . , - l ':" :' .- ...;. v '-- . ' i ' ' - -l i '"-'.. .' . .,' ' .-a '..: -! - Oregon Grave! Co. 1405 N. ; front , ; , i Phone 180 u Wealth Rewards the Everybody On the Street COUGARS TAKE Aggies Drop Hard Fought Game with Washing ton State. , PULLMAN, Wash., Feb. 19. The Washington State college lefeated Oregon Agricultural college bas ketball quint here tonight 19 to 16, in a game that was more checking than scoring. ' Both teams fought hard from the start. The first period ended 4-0 for the Cougars, and the half time score was WSC 10, OAC 8. Kelso 4. .. . .. ,F. ....... 2 Gill Friel 6 .... F Reddings Sorenson 4 . iSchroeder 5 Harrington-. C .. ...12 Hjelte . .G. Steele .G . . .2 McMullen ' Referree, Mulligan, Spokane. a The Cougars will meet Oregon hre Wednesday night. . GK HOC i A New York woman has goneV into court for an increase in her i allowance, saying that she cannot live on $75,000 a year. Neither can we. but for another reason. Exchange. , J it " COLLEGE - 0 CHANGES COURSE l.Many Changes Made in Per sonnel Spellmgr Gram mar Chief Studies;-. CHICAGO, Feb. 19. (By The Associated Press)- -The Hobo col lege here has changed decidedly In curriculum and fn personnel since it was reopened for the sea son. September last, sponsored by the International Brotherhood Welfare association or "hoboes union." Nevertheless the upem- ployed men anad the migratory and casual laborers now enrolled are. like their predecessors, mak ing active vooluntary efforts to obtain instruction. After the formal opening in September, a group of leaders; in cluding "the millionaire hobo' Dr. James . Eads How, munched doughnuts, drank coffee from cups without handles, and plan ned for the ' future of the "col- Man Who ACTS" 0 and Then the Hatter Gets His Turn! lege." A "bo" who .had thrilled the gathering at the ceremonies by -his spirited rendition of "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" agreed upon Dr: How's pressing invita tion,, to teach a class in public speaking. It was announced that a physician and a lawyer would conduct courses in hygiene and In industrial law, and the study of economics . would complete ; the program. :.. At present, while the "college" r T Y. T T T T T T ? T Two-Ttrowceir iaaito' SEE OUR - WINDOWS: f Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y: Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t T Y Y Y Y Y Exceptional Values Featured At $30, ; $35, $40 Youll say o, too, when you see these new spring styles for men and young men. The business and professional man can readily appreciate the convenience and extra service that comes with the TWO TR0USER SUIT. SPRING STYLES in light and dark colorings are here now. May we show you? V " ' ' Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y z Y Y x ... X . Y t -1 I X Y Y Y Y y Y still has' lectures by university ( professors and . Industrial experts when" it can get them, and fol lows these lectures with round table discussions, the most stable part of the curriculum Is a course in spelling, grammar-and the ru diments of English composition. The problem of providing hos pitably for both- the men ? who want to sleep at the "college" and those who want to study there has been solved by turning the origi S c IN' GO BY LOUIS IU CUAR D nal quarters of the institution in to a dormitory and moving the classes to a more' recently ac quired upper room.' At the dor mitory "one may rent floor' space for the night at a nominal figure if he is gober. On one occasion a number of loungers were preemp torily ejected from the classroom, but more frequently, according to leaders at the Institution, men who come , to scoff, remain Jo learn. .' ir JL 0 ro 4 A 4 MM. c