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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1923)
f r- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON ; TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 11, IQ3 SPORTS Mere, There and Everywto COLLEGES HAVE falsing the Family "Could Henry have'attended that School?! . no. i Guess II it. cowoweu. I VVEUU, BY GOSH CROOK MIT UJMOCT voO'Re rue: Ill OV6 MEPSO TO SCHOOLS ,ftfc PJCUi- POCkETS IKi WE Discussion '6P Post-Season Football Games Fails to -Come to Issue WITH PJSVTUttSC v-J Cirvf . HEN V TMour me r t , , -r r - . ft tWS c : '--'-"; ' " " " r WoO'cte rue: Lf S'FUMns twoOCK Wi-2rw i nr A mr I - WLf - & t -- bub B l II I B l MM - J I OO LOSS 9oCGT-J- . J f , kt y ioovs ad 5" sa U C rvl ; ' jfv.jr. m , .1 II i v t SAN FRANCISCO Dec ? 10 The' predicted' controversy over post-season- football games failed to materialize at the annual meet ing of the " Pacific coast Inter collegiate conference, according to delegates who have just conclud ed an executive session at Berke ley, Cal. .x he general opinion was. mem bers said, that there would be no objection to , post-seagon games provided the . colleges affected managed them. .'. . . i Leslie Henry, of the manage ment for the tournament of roses In Pasadena, fCah,. , whose east west; game has been an annual feature for some years, assured the conference' that any of its col leges, playing ' there would ' be al lowed to take charge .of the ar rangemnts. 1 It has been reported that the University of Nevada and possibly Oonzaga university, 'would ' aply for admission to the conference, but the only application received was from the ' University of Mon tana, whlch ! was granted. ' With Montana", added, the - conference now Includes . nine universitfel, the others being the University of Washington,' Washington State college, the University of Oregon. Oregon Agricultural college, Stan ford university, the University of California the University of Southern California and the Uni versity; of Idaho. The conference adopted one rule' designed to prohibit the proselyting of high school f oot ball stars: This provides that no player pledged to a college frater Snity while he- Is ' still in high school will be eligible for a eol . lege team.' -; T" '. ' ' -", Condolences Sent to V . Ball Player's Family CHICAGO. Dec. 10. (By the Associated Press.- The board of directors of the American - league meeting here today, formally awarded the 19234 leagjie , cham pionship to the New York Yankee club and voted to give individual awards to George SIsler, Babe Ruth." the two players decided to .have been of greatest I value ' to their clubs In 1922 and 1923. re spectively. The form of ... these awards' was not decided on. rThe board also sent a message of condolence to the- relatives of "Wild Bill DonoTan. who was killed ' in the - Twentieth Century wreck at. Forsyth e", N. Y.', yester dajjr,; and decided to continue to care for Louis ..Criger, catcher of the": Boston club, until he is re stored to, health. , The board will mce again tomorrow, "r , '"- , Three More Games Remain For Commercial League -3 WIth only three more regularly scheduled, games to be played in the Commercial Basketball league, interest -In these contests is run ning high. Owing to the. corn show one " night of playing was - w i i '"'It I 1 T 1 IJ i l n-W ' 'it . I I V I ' ' "i IN I HI M H5'!,H-LLU.:'1.ll'rajiUI! ! ItUiMi ' ' 11 I l i i i J I J 'wCiCTI iii ill il um 1 1 i miii i-i ir n I wwui i v i i l l I t fj1"1 n--yyi 1 it IV IJL kiumii season, which terminates Decem ber 13. ' - . ' . - The last double-header on the schedule will be staged at the ar mory tonight; when the ONG and Anderson-Brown quintets meet In the opening game and are follow ed by Bankers ts. . Union Oil. Thursday night the Bankers will meet the Central Pharmacy in the last scheduled contest. The post poned games will j be played by Anderson-Brown ts. Standard Oil and. Central Pharmacy vs. Union Oil. ; ; j ' Sportsmen's Club Has; Celebration at Silverton SILVERTOX, Ore., Dec. 0. (Special to The Statesman.) The Orangemen, a sportsmen club of the Silverton high school, enter tained the high school student body at a masquerade carnival Friday, night at the Eugene Field auditorium., A sum of 25 cents was charged as admittance to de-the floor. fray the expenses. The admittance I was converted Into $100 in bogus' money, for the students to spend at the various carnival booths for "eats" or at the courts for marri age licenses and . divorce ; decrees. The affair waa reported a wonder ful success... : i : V- 4 i i'f ; . . a -C. Basketball Schedule Is Being Arranged By Coaches Guy L. Rathbun, athletic coach for Willamette university, was in Portland Monday attending the meeting of the Northwest Colleg iate Athletic association. It is the purpose of this conference to ar range a basketball schedule for the season just opening. The coach has divided the Wil lamette hoop artists into three groups and by using the process of elimination has developed a very creditable squad of about 15 men from 50 or more aspirants. As only a few practices have been held it is impossible to desig nate the first team. It is expect ed that several games will be ar ranged for the ; second team as well as the first. Xo captain has been elected to take charge of the team when on postponed, until the end of the exhibition bout. Execution ol CovelUTi Is Stopped By Court : ., 1 -t,.-.i - A certificate 'of probable cause has been signed by Judge Kendall of the circuit court for Coos coun ty ! In the Arthur "j Covell case, which automatically stays the ex ecution of Covell by , hanging, which was to take place December 21. The reason for ther move is that the case is to be appealed. Covell was convicted of first de gree murder on the charge that he instigated the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ebba Covell of Coquille, who was 'slain by her stepson. -; V Dempsey Allowed to Put On St. Louis Exhibition JEFFERSOM CITY. Mo.. Dec. 10: The state supreme court late today denied the application of the state of Missouri for a writ of pro hibition to prevent enforcement of a circuit court Injunction restrain ing police from , Interfering with a boxing program in St. Louis to morrow night at which Champion Jack Dempsey will appear in an T'"" MAY; AGAIN DON YANKEE UNIFORM. n n 1 - 4M 5 ' - ' , . V. ' .. -v -.v 3 V I 1 i 1 4 II ' f ' ' HI " ' ; - -1 j X'rtan Eiocker. the disciplined pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, ,n ?,,r,.?r jijpj. na-ias would likQ to recapture lor his Idaho Hoopsters Will Make Barnstorming Tour MOSCOW, Idaho. Dec. 10. A two weeks' barnstorming! ; tour that will carry the team through eastern Washington "and northern Idaho is planned for the Univer sity "of ; Idaho basketball --squad, following a custom ' established several years ago. Twelve . men will make ' the , trip, with Coach MacMUlan, ' it is -4 announced, and. of that nnmber only one will be a letter man from last year. -, - Portland Boxing Card Postponed By Hansen . .. ; PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 10. A boxing card arranged for Tuesday night by the Portland boxing commission has been postponed to Thursday night, and 1 the main bout between George Lamsen of Portland and Frank Zell, a Chi cago heavyweight, has: been can celled. Matchmaker Hanson is trying to find another match to take the place of the headliner. ZeU's workouts in the gym con vinced Hansen that ho would not be a good match for Lamsen. ' WINTER COUGHS AND COLDS With the changeable weather which we have at this season of the year coughs and colds are very prevalent. Be prepared for them. Have a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND handy, and with the first sign of a cough or could take a dose and prevent a serious ailment. FO LEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM POUND has been the standard family cough remedy for over 35 years, bringing prompt reiiei ana when once used you will never be without it. Sold everywhere. AdV. . . ' J Si STUMPS OLD BAY STATE Presidential Candidate to In vade Home Territory of Mr. Coolidge f NEW YORK. Dec. 10, Senator Hiram. Johnson of California will make a personal campaign in Mas sachusetts, home state of Presi dent Coolidge for the Republican presidential nomination, it was an nounced tonight by A. B. Murtha. one of the senator's eastern cam paign managers. Mr. Murtha commented upon re ports from Washington that Pres ident Coolidge's friends planned entering the California 1 primary fight and declared Senator John son .would go to Massachusetts personally to speak. his candidacy frankly and fairly to the men and women who have enrolled in the Republican party." "He is going to lead a drive and take the whole delegation away from Mr. Coolidge," said Mr. Murtha. SOLD EIR BOYS HOT AFTER BOXING TITLES. fi'-' X?. , - - ti, -i.v-' . .: i SvWlv1 tHYj 4-A.-4- EDDIE ...J fl MfV -"BWi '1 BURN BROOK, i fit' 1 - t b - tICK X ? : ' f -! - 'Xv, :x"iS U,r7 OBBY GARCIA . U.S. Army Fea-therweirTtrv Champion, f I : "--- Uddie Burnbrook, heralded as the greatest boxer the United States Army ever has developed, has seen boxing professionally only two years and has sco red forty-four knockouts' in fifty-three bout! Bob .by.GarcIa, perhaps better known (ban Burnbrook. is also a oromisinz youngster. GEM TUMY KEEPS TITLE AS CHAMPION NEW YORK. Dec. 10. Gene Tunney of Greenwich village suc cessfully defended his American light heavyweight title in a bristling- 15-round match with Harry Greb of Pittsburgh . at Madison Square Garden tonight. Tunney's body attack earned him the judges' verdict despite a whirl wind rally by Greb in the last round. Tunney forced the fighting from the start despite frequent ani spectacular rallies by Greb. He challenger's peculiar attack and gradually weakened the Pittsbur gher with a ripping, crushing drive to the ribs and stomach. At times Greb's tactics bewild ered the champion but though the challenger often landed with long swings to the jaw and body, they seldom stopped the champion's steady body fire. Tunney had Greb in distress in several of the closing rounds, but in the four teenth, Greg unleashed a furious attack that threatened for a mom- checked the effectiveness of the j ent to topple the champion. KB u n s Rhodes noes Salem Boy Goes to Oxford for Study From Univer ; sity of Oregon i Recognition of the remarkable record of William Arthur Rose braugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, 1422 State, is car ried in his award of the Rhodes scholarship to Oxford from Ore gon for 1924 which was made in Portland. A similar award is made in 32 other states. He is a senior in the Jaw school of the University of Oregon, and will go to England next fall with his Bachelor of Arts degrees and in all probability a Doctor of Juris prudence degree as well. He in tends to devote his tlnio to the study of problems of justice In in ternational affairs.- ' i While : attending the . University of Oregon Rosebraugh has repre sented the Sigma Chi fraternity at the national convention, and held various offices in the organi sation.' He was a member of the track team from 1921 to 1923 and was varsity yn le-jder last year. Before attending the state univer sity Rosebraugh was a student at OAC for a short time. While in high school he was known for his scholastic ability and was active in student activities. He complet ed the four year course in three years. The scholarship carries about Write Me About Your Case TI7 you will write mc about your condition, I will send you my FREE illustrated book which tells many things about Piles and other redal troub'c which YOU should know. It also explains my non-surgica treatment which, without pain o confinement, is GUARANTEED to cure your Pilesor fee refunded. It alse lists hundreds ol former patient, both men and women, whe testify as to my skilL $1800 a year and is good for three years. Each state elects two years out of three, giving 32 elec tions annually. For the 32 ap pointments this year there were 357 candidates representing 1 45 American colleges and universi ties. The award is made' on the basis of character and personal ity; scholastic ability and physical vigor whether fhown by participa tion in outdoor sports or in other ways. ! Members of the board of exam iners were Dr. P. L. Campbell, fForPS, Z TTie "Years X ygreat Mystery Play U.DEAH.M.D 2H9 AK9 MORRISON r0KTlAN9.OReC0N Mf. wT icysi T M t etr o wmcm wbiTin(V NOW Is the time to have the car painted for Fall and Win ter use HEItK is the place to have it done. Superb workmanship plua defined, aristocratic, distinc tive color schemes and the fin eft quality paints and var nishes insure genuinely satis factory work. RELIANCE AUTO PAINTING CO. 210 State. Corner Front. MrOXE 037 president of the University of Oregon, chairman; Dr. Richard P. Scholz, president of Reed college, secretary; Dr. W. C. Barnes of the University of Oregon and Dr. J. B. Harrison of the University of Washington. .. - Skirts Short, Legs Just Ordinary, But Some Fun The kilts were a bit short and the stockings finally wiggled off; exposing a couple of doien pairs of ordinary legs", none of .which could be entered in a perfection show. J There was a good crowd present at "Hello Prosperity' and it was an unusually funny show. The comedian deserves special mention. He was one of the best;who have come here. There was a. lot of good , singing, a couple of young fellows did an exceptionally good dance and the jazz orchestra was a scream. The orchestra . was un der the direction of Miss " Jane Frayne, who did . an unusually good job of it. It was one of those uproarious, outrageous, delicious. non?sensical nothings that never knew where it was; going, never got there, but was a scream from start to finish. , BUDGET SLASH FOR COUNTY IS HEAVY i (Continued from page 1) School Districts Certified The school districts certified so far are given as follows, the am ounts given being the total , esti mated cost of expenditures for eacb; district during the coming year: ' ' " ; - Union high school district No. 1, $8338.17; . union district No. T, $5727.50; school district 75, 1, 248.39; 11. $4997.59; 76, 3,54. 57; 77. $9,445; 79. $7,312.79; II. $665.80; 15, $ll,540; 88, $5671; 92. $909.12; 93. 1,034.19; 96, $1, 549.30; 99, $1,972.50; 85. $1.3J. 95; 65, $2,664.60; 100. $796; 4. $60,899.39; 129. $38,960; 1J0. 2339.60; 131, $928; 132. $2,072. 50; 133, $1,746.25; 134, $2116. 12; 138. $1,299.39; 135, $2162; 136, $1142; 14 and 310 (Joint) $2733; 143. $2337.54; 124, $915; 127. $1294; 128. $4376; 123. $1,564; 122. $1,902.80; 111. $769; 118. $8165; 116. $730; 113, $2,167.27; 118, $730; 112, $909.94; 105, $777; 107. fl, 321.75; 109. $2260.46; 110, $1.-749.50.- 104, $18.94; 21, $15,593,; 89, $1722; 74. $2352: 73, $5096; $2300; 72. .$1140; 71. $5822; 89. $1139; 63, $2391.87; 07, $2. 558; 54, $1134.50; 51, $8234.35; 50. $2159; 40, $3298; 37, $1100; 31. $3615.05; 27, $1198.50; 23 and 303, (Joint) $7284; 22, $3, 827.50. 21, $26,733; 20. $3,371; 18. $2510,50; 16, $1030.50; 14. $11,055; 13. $932. - Mike's Auto Wrecking House Haa moved to larger qtuu tern .on .Center .St., .near Bridge. We sell used parts from 50 to 80 Per Cent ok ; : Auto ' Repairing .';Crcaranteed Work. Pendleton Indian TTTv T TTTNTT Slightly Imperfect Qualities of Regular $12.50 Robes A WONDERFUL GIFT to father, mother, sister or rrrt Vi or An all utility Robe that is welcome "on so many occasions. Only thirty of these just received are available before Christmas, so choose now while assortment is com plete. . :.. -, , . , ;.X0 "IW! "American Lejrion "Elks' and . Shrine Robes. Slightly im perfect of the $15.00 quality at-- $12.50 The For Mother famous - iw ? wc'ent 4 pounds, hhZl l5J'n Wool, white vdtt? wide aWacfed0r- $8.50 BISHOP'S . CLOTHING AND WOOLEN MILLS STORE Manufacturers and Retailers of Virgin Wool Products.