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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1923)
. -V- "t3 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALES!. OREGON . nrSUNDAV MOENlNG; MArYClf i S, 1923; I : :: . SEP IS Mere0 Tlhere ERSITY HIGH STATE CH 'University high school af Eu gene, State champions, Astoria, runners-up, 28 to 25. ; f There never, was a champion ship game played anywhere with both sides". as nearly exhausted as the finals In the state basketball tournament last night. Some of those lads would have given their . whole patrimony for a wagon to , haul t themselves -around in; they : would have glveaj their souls a!mot--for a feather bed. But nobody4 ojuIf - Tongtt)os hanging out muscles twitching, feet drag- 1 glng, they battled on, some of them almost blind from fatigue and overwrought nerves. But no body quit until it was over! i High Class Shown , University high showed remark able class all through the tourna-i ment. The game with The Dalles Friday night was a hair-raising contest between two teams as evenly matched as they ever make them. They played to a 35-33 finish. The Eugene team played a wonderful game against Silem Saturday afternoon. Winning b a acore of 37 to "83 against what has been reputed to be one of the LI f 5 w Choice acrornrnexfariona are selected by early reservation. -YcnTadd to the pleasure of your voyage by booking pas 's . sage now on a Canadian Pacific Empress or on one of the luxurious Monoclass (one class) Cabin Ships, ' Dim Sovica to Soodunapcon, Liverpool, dtapfw, BelfaM, Antwwp, C , Qtarbourg and Hamburg. . -i t ' ; : ' g ' 'if 11 f- r-irrrmlif qiafi ir , " ,- W. H. DEACK. Qta. At. PtfT Tr. CsJUdUa TaeUlo SaUway, 65 Th ted 8trMt, Portland, Oraroa if (CaMsidiaini Pacific .'V JT , ( -mm ,'ti ' . "t MV'l ;uStm4 Up!" ':' SPRING SU10FS; $25 to $45 , Made to Measure ; A suit of clothes s a quality purchase. You want the best grade of fabrics these that wear long, with prevailing neatness modish styles and the last word in Tailoring at the RIGHT PRICE. You obtain Suits of that caliber here, plus positive satisfaction and practical, service. Have your spring suit made to measure. " It in sures tne best service. Scotch Woolen Mills 426 State IN BASKET GAME classiest teams of the state. That Salem wa all iinstrune and un- able to show its real class against the Rueene team: doesn't chanee the fact:, that university town bovs are a really wonderful team, It Is fair judgment to say that th team that holds its nerve and doesa-t sluttin is the chamDion. , The university bbys showed an- other r rn of class. In overcoming a two-point lead that Astoria held in the first half, and winning the irame In tire second. The scoro was 15 to 13. in Astoria's favor. when the first half closed and there were some tired lada-to o to the, showers and facb defeat. But they came back and won, and nobody can ouarrel with their vie- tory. : , The players are: University High Astoria Riddlnes 12 . . .rf . . . . Kimlnkl 2 ..... w Mccormick . . . If ; Westergren lSlRelnhart made no foul goals, and Bradley 6.....C ....Diamond Hemny? (ttuch 2) rg , . Anderson4 Powersj6 If v . Dahl Referee, Ralph Coleman., ;' ; ; Ralem Has Hard Run tsaicm nit ratner too nard a p?.ce In having the ill luck to r . 4 Street draw the extra elimination game on the first day when the locals met the fast Athena quintet in the extra heat. This gave them the handicap of one more game than their, competitor. University high of Eugene, in the semi-finals Sat urday afternoon. It was just' about that much' too much of a handicap. The boys were off their game. No one could discount the playing of the visiting team, for they could give Salem a hard run at any time, but with the locals decidedly off their usual form. the visitors ran away from them with a score of 37 to 23 Eugene Players Young n had Dee" fibred that Salem mignt come up from oenJna in tne 90Cond half. and win. out on en- uurance, as me Eugene learn is aam to D or very tender age. w,th two Players only 15 years I -"e" 4"-J fore Sa,em acored at all, then lo- caif "Y"1 inm ana ine nairh 20-round contest tonight. Mc- enaea at io id in iavor OI , ine Mtors. But in the second the visitors ecorcd 21 points and the loca,s only 10. The visitors have 3Pea. accuracy ana snooting aou- uy for ,ong 8noiB tnat nave not UBCU BUUWU ' oluer ieam In lue i""aneni. wnai mey am lo "einnan ana unerDerg, mo star scoring pair of Salem, was shameful. . If ever a team had Inerves or willies, it was Salem. Okerbrrg converted only three out of nine chances. The visitors did only the minutest of a fraction better, scoring only five out of 12 tries. In no other division of the game did Eugene fall down. FalUn is Sensation v Fallin, substituting for- Rein- hart, was the local sensation,! scoring four field goals, and playing like a flash. Lillegren and Patterson played 'a wonderful I game at guard. No better or I ings with a bomb, but the govern more consistent work at this po-1 ment had stationed soldiers at sition has been shown In the I whole tournament, though Pow- ers, for University high, has been J out-scoring both these Salem play- I ers-at the baskets. I The players are. I Salem: forwards, Brown 6,1 Relnhart, Fallin, 8: center. Oger- berg 9; guards Patterson, Lilje-1 gren. Adolph. I University hlirh' rnrwinia' I Riddings 11, McCormick 12; cen - ter, Bradley 8: guards. Powers 6. Hempy. Referee, Coleman. - Myrtle Point Sports Astoria won the game against Myrtle Point by a score of 30 to 22. Th first half looked like a iV'SVr. VA"T ?5 af 25 to 8, but in the second half the" Myrtle Pointers piled un 14 Myrtle Points to Astoria's 5. and it looked like a victory for the southerners. The Astoria boys had pihxl up so much in the first half to be overhauled. The "orkjQ of Klltner, a substitute-guard fori mynie r-oini, was especially good, he ecorlng threei field goals In this uu. westergren scorea is points in the first half for Astoria and then they guarded him closely en- ough that he made nothing but three foul goals in the second. Carter, center for Myrtle Point, j went out on personal fouls, and I Diamond, the fast renter fni Aa. I torla, was Injured, so that he had to retire for a while. He made five field goals in the first half. 1 Thei team line-up follows: x i For guards, Powers oc univer Astoria: Pomiint. XV. or. I sity Aigh Eeems an undisputed gren 18, Kiminki; center, Dia- mond 10. Christie: euards. Dahl. Wahl, Anderson. I f vrtio Pninf, rn.o - I 4, Shull 8;' center. Carter 2. Nel-1 son 2; guards. Schroeder, Peel. I Keltner 6. Referee, Bohler. Ail-Star Prospecta ! - - The all-star team, made: up by vote of lthe coaches representing all the teams represented in the tournament, was not yet compiled at an early hour this moraine. the players- however, are UB"UUB,y asaurea on tneir popu- lar record. Is Westereren- forward for a- torla. He. la a shifty, tireless I Player, a eood shot from the field I and a deadly free goal shot. He Is the high point player of the tne whole tournament, with 47 to his credit. No team could ever ko I ?tale with him as a captain. i Biddings of University hieh Island Oregon has not a great deal a certain choice for another fnr. lot ward. He is only 16 years oldJl'eason for the Oregon track, team but is a natural player who fjlmp-iw111 Pen May 5 which is the date iycoulda't helb being; an artlsf, tnd he earned ho 46 points that he scored In "the three tourna ment games In which his team I piayea. 4, , u i I u. Marr, of The Dalles, while , his. team was eliminated in Its f lr8t clash, and so he had little chance to show his quality, made I an impressive showing against I University high with 15 points, aseniori of the Silverton high did his brother, E. Marr. There 1 couian t be Hto forwards on one J team, but to shift Westergren to I guard, would leave only four! places, and no one could go far! wrong rrom this field. ; I Okerberg Does ; Well -. of Okerborg of Salem scored far I the greatest number of points of all centers in the series, he Hav-1 ing 45 points. While they blan keted him. In his first gamv byl NEW YORK, March 17.--Evap-hanging a man around hla neck..' orated apples dull; prunes, quiet: His choice as center would please apricots steady; peaches easy. HE 1'HGUE NOW LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT WORLD'S CHAMPION DUBLIN.. March 17. (By the Associated Press.) Mike A(c Tigue, the Irish-American' fighter, is now the world's light heavy weight champion and European heavyweight champion, and: Car penter can no longer regain the horiors he lopt to "Rattling" Siki fcy a return match with the le- posed senegalese. I f.Tlrii inaA , from gikI at tQe Scala theater in T1I10 wnn nn at tha anA of the contestt but later Slk, waa reort,, t hav, ouslv nd hlw intentton of challenging the decision. . Carpcntier Views Fight Carrentier came from Parla with his manarer and sat at the i ringside. He watched the nroe ress of the contest not onlv with ntense interest hut nnnnrnt Ikr.Mtnn n. , j i- .u.wx.v.w.a. no Ulllll. U UK CU U1S. IU ' tention at the close of the flaht I to cha'lenge the winner J The fight proved disapnointine There was much swineinc and side stepping, but no knockdowns were I scored and neither man showed any particular sign of battle at Ithe end. o Bombs Thrown One of the most exciting feat lures of the whole affair was 'the possibility that the Irish irregn- lars would intermpt the proceed various points around the theater and beyond one explosion a short distance, from the battleground. there was no trouble and the fieht proceeded on Its long and tire 'ome way The men entered the ring al S:15. and although both were welcomed, the Irishman naturally va" the favorite. It was' evident from the start J -.T,-8t fcTigue had a pre-arraneed P1p" "J letting. te Senegalese tire himself ont. He let Skl do the wlngin while he did the duck- Rikl Loses Danh McTipue u?ed his left to Jafc at iki'n face, hut rut little force fn Mi efforts, whtch ere' anntti-eri'll directed malnlv at irritatlna: tt- Senegal and to give an opn tnnitv to wer himself ont with continual swinging. McTIgne slM r hopped around the ring for so many1 rounds that his supporters became anxious or discouraged, ind Bhouted "Hit him, Mike;.-put out u was' , not until the 11th round hat first blood was drawn. , the ,1Jght Soon after that Siki' was bleeding from the lips. when he pame un for the 19th. Bhowed signs of punishment: he had lost some of his dash and w not aa enternrisins as he had been in the early rounds. Mc- Tlgue was wary and took no ' - most of the judges, though Bra T, the fighting center irom r.- gene, made a good snowing. winner because or nis snooung ability. LHjegren ana raiieraos of Salem played a great game. one or both might get in as aTd though their shooting has been only meuiocre. is uuuer- stood that at least three coaches name both on the all-star team. ! With Westergren of Astoria, how- ever, set "back as guard, the As- tnrian would certainly get a place, because of his shooting ability. Qreaon Not to Send - T-i, x, fA II Af ul IIUUN icam iu u ui ii EUGENE, Or., Marcn 17. ine University of Oregon win not sena traca team . to tne annual um- versity of Washington relays at Seattle April 29. according to an- nouncement oi uiu iiaywara. oach. today. The reason given 's tnat tne expense wm De neavy relay material this year. The pet Ior ttie auaI meet wun wasn- ngton at Seattle. Annie f!!llh flt SilvPrtfln rMAMfn;M CAM:M STI.VERTON. Or.. March 17. Special to The Statesman.) March 24 Is the evening set aside hy the Silverton OAC club to ban nuet and otherwise entertain the school. Dr Dubach I of Oreeon Aer'cultural, collere will talk at the banquet. Special music and other features will also be en joyed during the evening. The club has secured the new Knlahts Pythias hall In which to en- tertaln. ' VKITit ' ' aid chances. He had distinctly the better of this round, though his opponent reached his ribs a num ber! of times. 1 In the 20 and last . round Mc Tigue went In hard and punished SikI severely In the face. He was still on tfie offensive when the bell rang. NEW Y6RK, March 17. M'ke McTiaue, veteran Irish-American pugilist who captured the world's light heavyweight cham p'onship . tonight by defeating Pattling Siki on points in a 20 round bout at Dublin, never reached the, champion class in the United States although he la'd claim to both the Irish and Canadian middleweight titles. His claim to the Canadian t'tle was disputed by Jeff; Sm'tn who gained a decision over him . - ...... ,n Halifax in 1921. He won the champ'onship in 1920 when he knocked out Gene Brosseau, the recognized Dominion title holder " ''uat -"ue. m -iive rounas. Aicngue, a crafty ring general j zr . ' - r j. vjj : ,, ,,, M j suits ana top coats. Feature Values : Special! Regular $1.00 Knit Ties ; : i J 60c 3 for $1.75 $4S Eveirywlhi and clever boxer, fought moi?t of the leading middlnwefghjt and hfeht heavyweight pugilists in this country, where he 1 started hs professional career in 1915. According to record tooks, tie lost but three out of 101 bouts in the past eight years andvL holds two . decisions over . Harry ' Greh. former American heavyweight champion. l'ght LONDON', March 17 The Dub lin correspondent of the Press as sociation says that soon after the fight McTigue was taken to a hospital with a painful injury of the. hand. ; The examination re vealed that 'his right thumb had been broken. This occurred In the fourth round and explains, ac cording to the correspondent, why McTigue so persistently used his 'eft hand and kept bis right in comparative Idleness. The experts consider that Mc Tigue's injury renders his victory all the more striking as for 16 rounds he had the full use of only one hand. RUTH HITS HOSIER NEW ORLEANS. March 17. "Babe" Ruth hit a home run in the fifth inning of the Yankee New Orleans Southern league team exhibition game here this afternoon.- Dugan was on first when he cleared the right field fence with a high fly. It was Ruth's first home run for 192 exhibition games. I VtW Wfirfy' sdJ&:m&;:W i i m ' ' j !' THE ''yOUNG 1DEA''-'M f'" j : Schaf titer It's there; the trim, athletic look in clothes; broader square shoulders, trim waists in 2, 3, and 4 button sacks, Norfolk, sport T OF CITY, RET Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn Sever al Years in Eugene Back in Old Home Town. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn, occulist, for a number of years a resident of Salem, has returned to again make his home here. He removed to Eugene, a few years ago, but the continued demands of more than ' 600 . people , whom he had served here, finally, induced him to come back to the old home and serve them again. He goes back" into the same- old offices, 2 10 211 United States bank building, that he occupied for the many years that he .lived in Salem prior to his removal to Eugene. , Dr. Mendelsohn suffered severe ly in an auto accident last year, that laid him up for five months. On his recovery, the demands of his friends looked . better than ever before, and so he. has rees tablished himself in the capital city. He has followed his own ideas of what a practitioner owes the public : that trusts him with its eyes and its purse, and , he says that he is coming back to Salem to carry . on the same unique service that he used to give and that endeared him to his & DIE A RES DEN URNS Mar$ Sty les ? ' Dress Well This Spring you'll feel better ': clientele.: . When he attended one of the dinner clubs last week and f was Introduced,; the crowd gave j him a genuine roar on hit past record of good service. f The tomb of Tutenkhamun has l been sealed and the world must await an answer to the question J whether there are any letters In -i his pocket that he promised blj wife he would mail. PUBLIC NOTICES The Oregon State Board t Con- ' trol invites the submission of in- r formation regarding tracts su.'t- able for a site for the State Train- i lug Bcuoui ur ou9, ig us iiiuicu . within a radius -of ten' or twelve miles of S,alem, In Marion county. -L Tracts must contain from 400 to , S00 acres of good agricultural land adaptable for the growing of produce, grains and fruits and lie within a reasonable distance bt an Improved highway. lust have appropriate building site and ; adequate water supply. Fifty to T one hundred acres of good timber desired in tract. It Is requested that full description of . property, 4 statement of character of soil,' lay ' i of the land, plat showing general ' outline of property, and price per f acre, be submitted not later than f April fO, 1923, addressed to Ore- gon State Board of Control. Sa- ft lem, Oregon. ,. :. . : Dated at Salem, Oregon. March 16, 1923. . - . .-, . ORECJOIi STATE BOARD OF x CONTROL, ,1 . ' ' ! By R. B. GoodlnJ Secretary. f .... II.. work harder Special! New Spring . Shirts $1.50 Good Quality Neat Patterns '- i ! j i ; - I ti l Y ( n v 111 1 1 V