SPORTS Here, There and Everywhere
: 4
TWO-MI HIT
. IS HELD BETTER
tee tZsffm'&ziZ
Business Mbh Confer Rela
tive to Newly Enacted
: Parking Ordinance ,
Raising the Family- AnrtP-tin'i, rfLr .. - - "Fisher
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- s : I WONDER UJHO ) C i SPoSe I MIGHT
1 K voo tell .fcaoppeo THr old ;, " - d x .VLc THROW V .
.An amendent to the 6(-minut
parkins ordinance passed by the
cjtrtcoancil Monday night is thr
aim of the Business Mn' league
which adopted a resolution to this
effect at a special meeting Tues
day at the Chamber of Commerce.
The resolution requests that the
time limit be extended to two
hours;,
After some discussion, the two
hour request was made and It was
decided only fair to ask that the
plan be given a trial. The sen
timent of the meeting was to the
effect that the business men are
willing tp co-operate; and help
lighten congestion in the down
town district and to forego all-day
parking of their own machines. A
committee was appointed to pre
sent the matter before the city
council at Its next regular meet
ing.'. ' ' . - , .
Alderman Hal Patton was pres
ent at the meeting and explained
the ordinance, in which it
brought out that the mayor
In-XaTor of the two-hour limit.
was
was
' PULLMAN, Wash.. Not. 20
The Washington State College
football eleven swung into a per
Ibdjpf Intensive training this week
under guidance r of Coach ' Exen
dlne, preparatory to the contest
next Saturday at Seattle with the
University of Washingon team.
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UAU-UHtHUrj HAM
KID NORFOLK WINS FROM SIIQ
o o o o O O O O
HARLEM NEGRO GETS DECISION
Mike's Auto
- Vireckingr House
Has moved to Jarger quar
ters .on .Center .St .near
Bridge. '
We Wll asvd parts from
SO to 80 Per Cent
:-T;-'-';: off
Auto Repairing
Guaranteed Work.
NEW YORK.! Nov. 20. Kid
Norfolk, Harleuk negro, tonizht
received the judges decision over
Battling Sikl. Senegalese conquer
or of Geortes ICaroentler. in
slashing spectacular ' 15-rourtd
bout at Medtson Square Garden.
Slki proved a wild, free swinging
battler, but he was badly punished
by Norfolk's relentless attack.
Making his j American debut,
Sikl proved a fame aggressive
fighter, but he was obviously not
in the best of condition. Nor
folk's ruggedness assimilated most
of the .battler's savage attacks
while the Harlem negro kept jup a
steady, .withering onslaught that
frequently had Siki In distress.
Siki started at a furious pace
but tired rapidly under Norfolk's
steady jabbing and powerful
hooks Under this withering fire,
blood streamed from the battler's
nose and from cuts on his eyes and
Hps. He was groggy from the
tenth ; round, a sorrowful spec
tacle, but somehow he managed to
weatner the storm.
Siki, whose peculiar ring antics
and aggressiveness won him the
plaudits of the crowd rallied spec
tacularly at times' in the last few
rounds, notably the 13th.
Norfolk's blows in several
rounds seemed low. Twice Siki
protested and the Kid was warned.
AROUSES
INTER
E
EST
Huntington and Rutherford
Working Hard for Big
Grid; Battle
I
SPORT BRIEFS
COrtVALLIS. Or.. Nov. 20.
liming oeaien Oregon In every
cross-country meet held between
the Beavers and Lemon-Yellows,
Oregon Agricultural college ex-
-.. . . . ' . . i
It comes with every sack of cement. It
has been made possible through the Port
land Cement Association by the eighty-six
cement manufacturers who are its mem
ber. ' i.
They realized that important research
and educational work was necessary to
give people the best information on how to
use cement. They also realized that this
could be done better by unified effort than
by any individual company abne.
, . As a resuk,you may have for the asking
the benefit of this Association's long and
exhaustive studies on how best to use
cement for the most satisfactory results in
l concrete construction i
Whatever use you plan to make of ce
ment whether you are building a con
crete hog house or concrete dairy barn, &
i stretch of concrete walk or a concrete road,
a silo or a skyscraper, a home, workshop or
ahctory-ycneedntgiiess.ybuca7iauj.
U you want information about the use
j fulness of concrete under certain condi
tions, how to mix or place it to get the
greatest value out of every sack of cement
J you can get it by writing any one of our
28 ofilces listed below. ; ; .
Supplying dependable Information
i without charge by booklet, by letter or by
' personal conference when necessary, is
the work of this Association, j Millions of
helpful booklets, covering a multitude of
uses ox concrete, are distributed annually i
to people who know they needn't guess
who know they can get the facts from us.
One iof our new booklets, "Concrete in
Home Sanitation, will surprise you with
the number of easy ways in which con
crete can be used to make the home
! healthier and happier. Address our near
est district omce tor your tree copy.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
111 West Washington Street
CHICAGO j-, T:-
cvf National Organization to Improve
and Extend the Uses of Concrete
1-
LWut . ' IJi finlii Hiwiipnll
jmstmwrmm
StLnfa
B.C5
pects another victory , next Satur
day at Bugene.
The Ajeles team has not yet
been, chosen but will be nicked
from Walter Craves and Daniels,
letter men, and Bartholomy, Butts
Mason, Keech, Marsh and Bell,
new men. Last year Walter
sprained his ankle at the start
and had to limp the entire dis
tance to enable the team to carry
high points. ;
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Nov. 20. Football Coach Andv
Kerr s program this week was
three days of signal practice and
two days of rest before the biz
game with the University of Cali
fornia next Saturday. Stanford has
much at stake in the contest with
its principal rival. Not only has
it the opportunity to dispose of a
traditional foe, but. victory would
bring it Into a tie for conference
honors. j ,
BERKELEY. Cal.. Nov. 20.
The Universiy of California foot
ball (cam emerged from its 9 to
0 victory over the University of
Washington Saturday with every
man who had gone in sore and
weary and some minue several
pounds, but most of them in fair
enough trim for the annual clas
sic with Stanford here next Sat
urday. ,
Dick Dunn, varsity halfback was
the only one seriously Injured
and he is expected to play against
Stanford Dunn' was carried from
the field - with " a dislocated jaw.
Silvrton and Woodbum,
a mm mm a a f a
nay r-ooipan r-riaay
SILVERTON. Ore.. Nov. 20.
(Special to The Statesman.) Sil-
verton High school spirit is flyinc
high this week in anticipation of
the big high school football game
of the season, that of Silverton
high and Woodburn high, which
will be played at Woodburn next
rrtday. What the game between
Oregon and OAC stands for in col
lege circles this high school game
stands for in Silverton and Wood
burn. Silverton and Woodburn
have for years been rivals. In for
mer years Woodburn claims the
majority of victories. Last year
Woodburn defeated Silverton with
a score of 6 to 3. But this year
Silverton has a stronger team and
happier results are looked for by
the Silverton student body.
i UOKVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 20.
The Oregon Agricultural college
University of Oregon football
classic to be played at Hayward
field next Saturday will be the
twenty seventh game between the
two state institutions.
With a start on an upward
climb last Saturday when the
Aggies tied Washington State
with a S to 3 score the situation
is looking brighter for the local
men. The same- Cougar squad
defeated the university team 13
to 7 in the earlier half of the
season.
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 20.
Coach Shy Huntington of tha
University of Oregon football
team has started night practice
for the annual game with OAC
Saturday in order to give his men
a longer day. Arc lights have
been installed at Hayward field
and more than an hour's practice
is being held each night after
dinner. Every man on the squad
with the exception of Vonder,Aie:
and Campbell is in good condition.
raidj Trainer Bill Hayward,
Cocoa to Be FurnishecT
By Parent-Teacher ( Society
The relation between the pa
rent and feacher in raising the
child was the subject of a talk
given last night by John L. Bradv
at the Lincoln - McKlnley Parent-
Teacher association meeting. The
necessity of cooperation between
the teacher and parent was
stressed by. Mr. Brady.
The association voted to furnish
cocoa to the pupils durine the
coming winter as has been done
in the past. The committeeiiamed
for this work Is composed of Mrs.
Carey F. Martin, Mrs. -'W. If.
Hertzog. Mrs. Watson and Mr
Luther J. Chapin.
E. A. Rhoten is president of the
Lincoln-McKinley association. T
M. Hicks is vice president and P.
M. Gregory seeretarv
Mrs. Mary M. Stanton
Dies at Age of 70 Years
Mrs. Mary M. Stanton, 70 years
old. died late yesterday afternoon
following an illness of several
weeks. She is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. A. N. Fulkerson,
county superintendent of schools
in Marion county with whom she
has made her home for some, time,
a son, Harvey H. Stanton of, Sa
lem, and two stepsons, Charles J.
Stanton of Monmouth and Mryon
H. Stanton if'Brlgntori. ' --': ;
The funeral will be held Thurs
day at 1:30 from the Webb Fu
neral chapel with burial in the
cemetery at Zena.
Mrs. Stanton came to Oregon In
1887 from Minnesota. Her hus
band died in 102 and she has
lived near Salem for the last 12
years.
Eighteen are bidding for old
warships. Let's hope they don't
Jiammer them into cafe steaks.
Anderson-Browns and
Union Oils Victors
Two fast' games last night, re
sulting in victories for the Union
Oil and the Aniderson-Hrown
quintets, marked this week's ser;
ies of the Commercial Basketball
league.
Displaying fine team work and
cooperation, the Union Oil five
won over the Central Pharmacy
by a score of 13 to 10 in the first
game of the night. With the
score standing 10 each, the An
derson-Brown ' vs Standard Oil
contest was run into an addition
al five minute period, during
which two fouls were called upon
the gasoline aggregation, result
ing in a final score of 12 to 10 in
favor of the sporting goods men.
These games are attracting
larger crowds as they progress,
and basketball such as is seen or
dinarily only In collegiate centers
is being displayed at the armory.
Line-up of the games last night
were as follows:
Central Pharmacy parks, Mc-
Kinney, forwards; . I. Perrine,
center; V. Perrine. Petram,
guards. . ' , i . ' . '.
Union OH- Mar'dis. R. Ashby,
forwards;; Ross, center;. W A:!;,
by, Williams, guards. ,
Arderson - Brown Ham,
Urown, forwards; Gregg, center;
Cadwell, Lennon, guards. ;
Standard Oil Edwards, Kea
ney, forwards; Strahorn, center;
Waters, Jones, guards. '
ORE
Saturday
Nov. 24, 2:15 p. m
Hayward Field
EUGENE
Reserved Seats at Hauser Brothers Today
On Sale at the Gate
7000-4000
General
Admission
General
Admission
Bleachers
Covered Bleachers
Reserved for Ladies. " -
t'
GENERAL MARKETS
I
I SALEM MARKETS
.J
OKAXM AJTD SAT '
No. 3 wWt L. .03 94
N. 3 red vkut, ack4 .......BOt
OjU ... 45 0 4
Ch fcaj I2 (ft
Omt hmj I3 O 15
Clover hy. bsled S12 (jjp til
Prices quoted are wholesale and al
priras received by farmers. No reUi
price are riven, except an fmtf:
EGOS, BUTTEK, BUTTE&TAT
Creamer? fcotter 51
Bntterfat' delivered , , ,, ., , . fll-,
Milk, per twt. . t2.hu
ZgZ, selects . . : , 18e
Ktandards - -, , ,r 4 ha.
Fulleta . 36c.
Broilers
Medium
PORK.
POXTLTRT
nd lirtit hens
ISe Q 22s
14
rTTOW Am BEEP
Hoes. ttm. 1SV225 Im. wta.iIT6fl
-fHors. top, 235-275. cwt .SO
Mors. top. 275-300, cwt....Sl.&0 t$ fS.OQ
Roosh beaTT , .4c.
Top TesI, dresked . s 4 9
fnvl - ,
Top lambs .
HetV leob
IOC.
7 ?4 j
Wheat .
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 20. Whi
1-8 to 5-8d higher: Decembpr. a
March. 8s, 5-8d; May. 8s,
BUENOS AIRES. Not. 20
Opening, wheat. December, $1.08;
unchanged; February, 95 3-4c.
ML7SEA POLIS, Nov. 20.
Wheat: cash No. 1, $1.07
1.07 7-8; No. 1 dark northern
spring, choice to fancy, $1.13 7-8
1.19 7-8; good to choice,
$1.12 7-S 1.14 7-8; ordinary to
good, $1.10 7-8 1.12 7-8; De
cember. $1.08 7-8; May, $1.14 7-8
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 20.
Grain futures: Wheat Blucstcm
and baart. November, December.
1101; January. $1.02; soft white!
western white November. Decem
ber. January. $1.00; hard winter,
northern spring. November. De
cember. January. 97c; western
red November, 97c; December,
January, 96c. ' ,J "
Oats
Oats No. 2 white feed. Novem
ber. December. January, $33.5;
No. 2 gray feed. November, Do
cembcr, January, $32.50.
Itailey
Barlcy No. 2. 46 pounds. No
vember, December, January, $31;
No. 2, 41 pounds, November, De
cember, January, $30.
Corn
Corn No. 2 eastern yellow Bhip
ment. November, $34.50; Decem
ber, January, $32.50; No. 3 east
ern yellow. November, $33.50,;
December, January, $32.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1
FURNISHED APARTMENT S
room, downstairs, 292 N. Sum
mer St. n:z
MOCE'S BALE
Continues to Attract Shrewd Buyers Who Appreciate Good Footwear. As Time
Goes By New Lines Are Added so That the Assortment Is Never Broken.
Women's
Oxfords -
Brown, black and grey, low
heels, regular $7
$4.95
Ladies' Pumps and Sport
Oxfords
Black, brown, J. Ooze and tan calf, '"- low
heels, all styles. Regular 9 and ?10 values
$6.95
Men's Work Shoes
Heavy Brown Blucher lace,
Mishko soles. The best
work shoe made. Special
price
$4 95
Women's
Pumps and Slippers
Black kid and patent, all
styles, regular $9 values
$6.95
Ladies' Pumps and Strap
Slippers
Patent, Vici, Suede and Satin High, Baby
Louis and low heels. Regular 10 and S12
values
S8.9H
I - Jar -w-w . I
' Boys Shoes
For Dress or School Wear,
Sizes 8i to 114 .-$3.33
Sizes 12 to 2 ;.:...:.....$3.95
Sizes 2 to 5'.
$3.95
Ladies' High Cut
Dress Shoes
Black and brown, lace and
button, high or low heels.
Regular values to $10.00.
$4.95
Growing. Girls'
Shoes
Black and brown lace, low
heels, broad toes, sizes 2
lot. $7.00 values
$4:95
Men's Dress Shoes and
Oxfords
New styles, latest lasts in black and
brown, all sizes. Regular values $7.00.
Special
$4.95
Men's High Grade Dress
Shoes
St?,p,e4;sU' new tocs " black and brown
calf. I nese are our regular ?9 sellers.
Men's
Sill
$6.95
ppers
Bbft sole felt Slippers,
regular $3 grade
$1.95
One Lot
Men's Dress
Shoes
Black and Brown
To Close
$lt95
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