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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1923)
SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 25, 192.1. . o - fo)cTP( TWT Ifaverywinier f yer and father; of V. "P. Mellon, American youth who stroked the Oxford eight .to brilliant victory today over Cambridge in the his toric KnslLsh rowing classic, re reived enthifSiasUcally news of his son's share in the triumph. SQUIRE KDGKGATE-rir ,thv i. Very 0Mw,g f ; Ti : i r 1 - Ti E OP REPORTS: tH?o"SEa TA I LL. Si. IP DOv Tf Pot- it)yi?E 7D VE GOT 7W?C fat..- rlfrsf CtS f4-W tfus To py - ot MopQ VSWT 2uieLht j OWE i I CO"" 1A. Ill : THE OREGON STATESMAN,' SALEM. OREGON- mp(D) ere9 Tiiere and J - " L OXFORD CflEWMEN MB DC HEAD 1 1 N WTwpniv-Ypar-nirJ W. P. Mr.I- 4 - t f lofi of New York Guides ' r r ' " -II : -ri ' ' urew up i names Another Frenchman Here V -to Try Luck in the Ring : j ITNEYrEng,!. March 24. "I fBv" the Associated : Press.) Vryear-old vj&. Mellon1 bf amPio" , . n Eugene Crifui of Aev YorK strokedjxiords crew "J up the Thames td triumph this af fi ternoon In -.-the-75th Oxford-Cam- bridge' race over the four and one- quarter mil; course from Putnej to Mortlake."- . v '!'!-".- The American stroke pu'Ied the ' 1 dark . blue eight ahead of " Cam- bridge at the start of the grind : and held them all the way,-an-j swering with fine Judgment ery challenge of his opponent. He ; . hind him sat young English-oars--. men Vahd : another American, v K.,' i Keith Kane,, at No. 4, wh last l'i year pulled a blade for Harvard! wnen Oxford crossed thp fin- lih line threefourths of a length v." ahead it was Mellon who was the Q hero of the event that had brought I.', a half miiydn spectators to the r- banks of the Thames. It was the 1 S dpi m NEW YORK. March 24. Fol lowing' the footsteps of his coun- tryman, Georges Carpen tier, who a n . .n it.... nn.an.a.r .a ot si iot...ij4 i taillC. IU Llli tuuiui J aim vafiuiM the' world's light heavyweight eral years ago, gene Criful of France, holder of -the European featherweight title, arrived today aboard the liner Paris in quest or puginislic Mes scandal. In laureis nere. , en for us in President of Chicago White Sox First Hears Confes sion of Pitcher CHICAGO, March 21 ( M The Associated .Press. ) Charles A. Com!skey, president of the Chicago White Sox, whose base ball team was nearly broken, to pieces aft3r the 1919 world i set - a deposition tak- en for use In the suit of Joe Vriqui is unaer coniraci wim Jackson for $100,000 damages Tom O Rourke. matchmaker of to be heard wlthln ten davs in the Polo Grounds Athletic club. Milwaukee, test;fied, it was for tnree i matches ia tae united 1 1.:,... iHav hQ first time in his life, he had ever j rowed , in an inter-varsity race. '.. Mellon, though the lightest oarsman in either shell weighing .155 pounds stood the severe mental and physical strain won c der fully. After coming to a ha?t J at the end of 20 minutes and 54 u seconds of . probably the hardest ' tfil he ever knew, ihe New Yorker restea msneaa on nis bands a moment In a posture of fatigue. if but he .;. quickly smiled, at the ' swarm of surrounding craft come 1 tor cheer-'the crew witk whistle blasts and i shouts of the passen- n pers. The rival strode, T.. R.; B. rf a'jnaers. However, lay. Hat : back, 1 deaf to the shouts from thousands :'1 of throats. ',- . L 1 N'W.XORK, March 24, Chase Mellon. 'prominent' New York law- Stales. ' Criqni is 31 years old and has a record of 101 ring battles in 13 years-. In the Wor'd war a German bullet tore away part of his jaw while he was peepinj? over the parapet of a trench. The shat tered portion was reconstructed however, and; his boxing was not impaired by the loss.. i. BASEBALL MOBILE, Ala., (Exhibition.) : Philadelphia Ai . Mobfle Southern March 24. II. H. E 0 5 4 .9 11 i Ogden, Harris,: Hasty and Brug gy; Sigmun, McCabe and Long. LAKELAND. Fla., March 24. (Exhibition.) Vr R. H. E. Cleveland Americans. 7 11 2 Cincinnati Nationals. . . .4 11 1 Uhle, -Morton and.Myatt: Don- ohue, eBnton ' and Wingo. learned today, that not until pitches Cicotte- made a confes sion of the alleged "sell out" was he able to obtain any direct confirmation of reports or1 a "frame up." The Cicotte con fession occurred in September of 1920. Pror to the play in? season of 1920 Mr. Comiskey testified that Jackson had been signed for three years at a salary of $8. 000 a year, a $3,000 increase and that Oscar Felsch and Charles RIsberg also had been ?tven contracts at increased sal aries. After Cicotte made h!s state ment, he said. Com'skey suspend ed the accused- players. Then the state's attorney had the accused ball players Indicted oh charges iot conspiracy and they were tried and acquitted Jackson. Felsch and Risberg 11 have filed suit for $l00.O0U ach for tock salary and damage o their reputat'on against Cort skey and the American Ieagua baseball club. , r. if ' m v.ith Coveriy of Stanford at (he finish. Martz' time for the 4 4 0-. yards he ran was 4 8 4-5 seconds, according to coach Dean B. Crom well of the Trojas, a new record for the U. S." C. track. Jv-XSAS WIXS MEET KANSAS,' CITY. Mr., March 24. (By The Associated Press.) The Univers ty of Kansas "won the 1923 Missouri Valley confer ence indoor track and field championships here tonight in the second annual conference in door meet, scoring 39 points. Nebraska was second with 30 points. WILLAMETTE WIPJE , ILL. Decision in Debate Accorded by Professor Mode of Chicago University been Wheaton college's first de feat in two years. The Willamette team will leave Chicago Monday. The Scientific American offers a reward of $5000 for a real ghost. We presume the sort ot a ghost that is supposed to walk in every newspaper office Satur day night would scarcely do. Exchange. is to be made into one of the prize beauty spots of the city. It has been proposed to take down the old athletie field fence and leave- the field open, . to be policed when there are pay games Maidenhood precedes woman hood aa the flowers precede the fruit; and how swiftly the gener ations of flowers pass! DALLAS, Tex., March (Exhibition.) I ' R. St.- Louis American ; . . . 6 Dallas Texas league....! Wrfght, Bayne, Kraft. forth and, Severeid, Collins; Love, Bryan and LIngle. f:: 2 4: H. E ,10 2 10 2! Dan-., VA 'A i Si u i AD A ll 1 ONE NIGHT ONLY nn1 iv - iWED., MARCH 28 Box Office Seat Sale Tuesday, 10 a. m. , Mail Orders Now ! ' f WAGENHALS & KEMPEU ' . Present 1 ' Y i THE WORLD'S GREATEST MYSTERY PLAY t .-dzJ BY Mary Roberts rineviart & avery iiopwood ? NOTE: "The Bat" played for over two! years in New York; more than a year in Chcago and will soon pass the first year mark in London. New theatrical records were established in each city. Tt; will be presented here exactly as it was in New York pity and Chicago and as it is , now playing to phenomenal business in London. Get Your Seats JEarly Furi i ills Not a Motion i ..L Picture Orchestra i$2.75 ': Dres-s Circles 2.20: ; (Prices: Balcony $1.65 - and $1.10 ' Galleryrnol re .1 served. 55c Thye-Grant Wrestling Match in Portland Draw PORTLAND. Or., March 23. Ted Thye, cla'mant- of the light i heavyweight wrestling title nd Tom Grant of Spokane went to a draw In their match here to night. Thye took the first fall in one hour, four minutes three seconds with a wrist lock and Grant won the second fall in 11 minutes fire seconds with a head- lock. As there remained but; six m'nutes left to wrestle following the second 'fall andi as' neither 1 man could getr th deciding fall in that time the match was called a draw. Thye weighed 18 12 pounds to Grant's 173 1-2. ' ' The Willamette affirmative de- p bate team, composed of Rodney Alden, Robert Notson and Robert WiHamette Homes Vacant During Easter Vacation Heauces of the week's vacation for Easter time, Willamette unir- Littler, debating on the subject, IIZ." ' ' ' m V 5 " T . -n.A TT,f bo- tWs week- Most te students mak.'ns It far more sightly than the present staring whitewashed boards. It would allow ot some grading that would revolution ize the. general appearance of the whole campus. fofhe U)M EMIT. Resolved, That the United States should enter ' the League of Na tions," received a decision over Wheaton college, Illinois, last night, according to a telegram re celved at a late hour from Rob ert Littler, manager left for their homes Friday. An even larger proportion of the students are out of town than left during the Christmas vaca tion, it Is understood. The fra ternity and sorority houses are l .! 1 . . . . T. G. Mode, professor at the t "-" uesenea. ana uausan- University of Chicago, decided in "e nau nasn 1 enough girls left favor of the affirmative. Most of ocenuy intimidate a ghost, the negative points refuted were Class work is to be resumed on said to have been unanswered and APril 2. - the affirmative was judged su- Tha campus improvement force perior in delivery. The negative's na started la for its spring cam- substitute plan of a world court jP:gn r campus beautificatlon. was successfully refuted. V line planting of trees and rose This is understood to have I "ushes is to be carried on stead- iy. and the Willamette campus n IT SPANS THE VORIO X i iff j Tim Uifeat, HwM, batot tad fiawl wwmhiin ob tha Pacific Ocaaa. 10 aU.rlo Japan 14 daya to China 18 daya to Manila. Fraquant aailinga boaa Vaacouwar, 0. C Gi full perticuUn frmm local ttmmmikip mgtnt$ r ' . W. II. Dearon. Gen. Agt. Vt.gr. Vftt Canadian Pacific Railway, '55 ..Third Street, Portland, Ore. Standford Defeats U. S. C. 75 to 56 irr Track Meet LOS ANGELES, March 21 laniord university defeated the? university of Southern California in their track meet here today 7.". to: 56. Cardinal athletes swept the field in four events. Otto ; Anderson was high man for the Trojans, scoring 18 of IISC ;6 points by winning both hurdle races and the broad jumu and placing- second in the 100 vard 'ash. Paddock and X or m. -in An. ltrson each made 10 points. 5 Aside, from the running of Pad dock the biccest thrill nf ihJ jneet was In the relay where Martz, the last Trojan runner, cut Sown a lead of 15 yards nru tied EASTER TIME IS SPRING TIME And Springtime is Time for that New Suit Our showing of spring woolens was never so large nor complete. Buying early and in large quan tities we can show you a very substantial saving. "Eventually You AVH1 Buy Merchant -." Tailored Clothes." .. ' D.HMosher Merchant Tailor Goods Sold by the Yard 468 Court St. ' : 1 1 Phone 360 o 1 , t,;.:'-r Thil Bayes of Salerri Vs.! Soldier Archer of'San Diego, r qainerweignis- rb uounds j '"':-). ' j-'; " "t. f ; . ' ' -; -. .' Bill Hunt of S;ilem vs. Young Peter Jackson of Portland Return Match Heavyweights 6 Rounds Kid Kream of Chemawa vs. Lefty O'Dell. San Francisco '."-Welterweights 6 Rounds il k: V Chet Lindlcy, Sabm Fireman, vsVArmin Banks, Salem i JVIiddlcwpiirhlK i Ifnunrtu i I Middleweight 1 Rounds The Fox Midgets of Independence i Gnat Weights i Rounds 1 SALEM ARMORY Auspices of Company F ' f ' ' - -- ' r; , i LADIES FREE ' 8:15 P. M. .3 31 SPRING SHIPMENT OF tes-Street Shirts JUST ARRIVED $2.50, $3.25, $3.75, $4.00, $5.00 Wonderful Patterns and Fabrics Big. full-cut Shirts None Better . ED: CHASTAIN - 305 State Street v Now is the Time to Get Your. "' EASTER SUITS 2 Pair Pants Sport Suits ill l iM-rn' .. jrr MEN W'-U y- tW4f ; r I 11.(1 t Oi 1 jSiSBiit !m t nil $smm .vi; l . fern-. i fljv PMWM---: AV I ! ' ' y hm ress For-- up ... ii Easter r AND HERE IS THE1 ONE PLACE TO FIND JUST WHAT YOU WANT IN CLOTHES At Real Moderate Prices All the New, es Styl Are here in styles and patterns that will please the most partic ular. Extensive Showing $25 to $37.50 You will enjoy looking over our most complete showing of spring Suits and we will enjoy the op portunity to show you. MAKE THIS YOUR STORE FOR FURNISHINGS Phoenix Hosiery- Schoblc Hutsf Manhaltcn Shirjs " SEE OUR WINDOWS For Belter Service and Belter Values 4 !.!, i;! $25.00- . . ' ; l 1 ' ': - .... '':.-- . ' . :r ' ;,. , Open Until 9 p. m. Saturday ill I II 11 I1A M ji He. m an s Diioo 41C STATE ST. : ELLIS E. COOV SILVEUTON il WM. A. ZOSEL ) II j ... C? A T T.t r . ' . . . ' . ' - I . t ' -:-;'..- . -' '...-'.'; . - -'.'.... -'',