SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1924
"Irish" Mcusel a Hold-out Because of Salary '
Cut But Whales Ball at Giants' Training Camp
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ii
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
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lEEMEMH
ONlLSTITEil
1. ..,
G'JI and Latham on Mythical
Line Up and Shafer
: - Givsn Second Place
SEATTLE, March 14. Univer
sity of Washington, University of
" California. University of Southern
-California, University of Oregon
and Oregon Agricultural college
: landed berths on the official
mythical all-Pacific coast basket
ball team for 1924, according to
special dispatch received today by
. tbe Post-Intelligencer from Freds
' Bohler, director of athletics at
Washington State, and western
representative of tbe basketball
rules -.ommittee. '
' The quintet Selected Includes
. Gill, OAC, and Talt. California,
forwards; .Latham, Oregon, cen
ter; Kincaid,- Southern California,
and Welts, Washington, guards.
'The opinions 'of .other basket-
ball, coaches of the Pacific coast
. ! v. '
iHrnrn PPT RPRs rrr:;:rsr,s. Pn p n nn PRP ,
EUILU LLU I UNLIIU 1
conference were considered in
making this selection." declares
Mr. Bohler. "There seemed to be
but little difference of opinion
with reference to the first three
named, Gill. Talt and Latham,
largely due to the fact that there
were no outstanding defense men
this season.
"Kincaid of .Southern California
is given a guard place on the
strength of his general value to
the team. His speed enables him
to score points, and yet cover his
man on the defense.
"Welts of the Huskies is given
the other guard position owing to
his rare basketball instinct, iiis
records show that he has out
scored his forward in a num
ber of games and that he is an
excellent shot.
"He is one of the cleanest play
ers in the conference, only ten
personal fouls being called in six
teen games.
"Gill of OAC has keen knowl
edge of the game coupled with
remarkable basketball intuition
and scoring ability from any angle
on the floor.
"Talt of California is a good
running mate for Gill being ag
gressive and having a wonderful
ability to score on short, close,
follow-up shots.
"Latham of Oregon possesses
general all around ability.
"In' addition to these players
deserving mention are: Forwards,
Ilesketh, Washington: Gowan,
Oregon; Schultz, Washington
State, and McIIose, Stanford.
Guards, Sbaefer, Oregon, and
Telford, Idaho, and center, Fitzke,
Idaho, and Illruan, Montana."
WEST OREGON TEAMS
' LEADING TOURNAMENT
(Continued from page 1)
and Conners of the St. Helens
team from the floor during th"?
first half via the personal foul
route. With both of these men in
the game, however, the results
would have been no different. The
Eugene men are fast, lanky and
clever. St. Helens" guards were
unable to stop Hie fast dribble of
file Eugene men for the basket
without committing personal fouls
the one department of the game
in which they excelled. Eunene
looked and played like champions
throughout the contest.
The fastest and best game of
the series, considered from vt
angles, was the mix between Mod
ford and La Grande. Tho team
work of the Medford team, .com
posed almost entirely of veterans
of last year's tournament, was su
perb. The passing, floor work and
shooting cf both teams rivaled col
lege class. Chastain of Medford
was high point man with 14 count
ers, but was rivaled by Hummelt
of the eastern Oregon crew with
13 to his credit. Medford won on
their uncanny ability to keep the
offensive and to follow in shots
under the basket. The final score
was 33 to 20.
lleml lias Xo Chance
The usual bedlam from the Sa
lem rooters broke loose as soon
as Independence appeared on the
floor for the game with Itend.
Their unpopularity, however, did
net seem to affect their playing.
The Bend team never had a chance.
Their size was a marked handicap
to them. Although clever little
pasrers and hard fighters, these
midgets of the tournament lost
steadily because their towering op
ponents took the jump every time
and tipped shots off the back
board for repeated scores. The
COMII FRIDAY
Hamilton Holt and DrTNehe
miah Boynton Will Lec
ture on World Issues
result:
10.
Independence
Bend
PAROLE SALEM BDY
FROM 3 YEAR TERM
EUGENE, Ore., March 14.
Halford Martin, a Salem youth,
who has been held here for some
time on a charge of passing bad
checks, today was sentenced by
Judge Skipworth of the circuit
court to serve three years in the
state penitentiary and was paroled
to his father,.!?. S. Martin.
Ir Xehemiah 15 o y n t o n ami
Hamilton Hoit, two of Hi' most
noted men in tlx- platform anil
literary life of America, will be
in Salem next Friday for two ad
dresses to students and an appear
ance before a mass meeting at the
First Methodist church in the eve
ning. They will speak on the sub
ject of international friendship
and are traveling under the aus
pices of the World Alliance for
International Friendship Through
the Churches
Hamilton Holt is editor of The
Independent- He is widely known
as a publicist and as an active
worker in a number of organiza
tions for the purpose of promot
ing international friendship. He
represented the League to Enforce
Peace at the Versailles peace con
ference. Among the organizations
in which he is an officer or direc
tor are the League to Enforce
Peace, the American-Scandinavian
Foundation, the American Soevty
of International Law, the Japan
Society, the Italy-America society,
National Institute of Social Sci
ence. Church Peace union, and the
World Alliance for International
Friendship.
Dr. Uoynton is one of the lead
ers of American Congregational
ism. Born in Medford, Mass., and
educated at Amherst college and
Amherst Theological seminar. v. he
entered the Congregational min
istry in 1882. He was connected
with the churches in Littleton,
Haverhill, and Boston, Mass., andl
Detroit, Mich. From 1 1 0 to lfti:!
he was moderator of the Congre
gational National council of the
United States. About a year ago
lr. I'.oynton resigned his pastorate
at ill" Clinton Avenue Congrega
tional church of Brooklyn, which
he served since lftM;. j0 devote
all his time to the work of the
World Alliance fer International
Friendship. He is chairman of
the management committee of the
World Alliance. During the war
lie served as chaplain, entering
the federal service in lit 17- He is
just back from a three' months po
journ in China in. the interests of
international good will.
The two lecturers have been s
ctired for a month's engagement
Ml the Pacific northwest. While
here next Friday they wi'l address
the high school students at the
l.'ili school auditorium and the
Willamette university students at
Willamette chapel in the forenoon,
and the mass meeting at the First
Methodist church in the evening
at l.'.U) o'clock. TKeir coining to
Salem is under the auspices 0 the
Salem Ministerial union
Golf Play for Trophies
Is Scheduled for Today
Playing for the tlaz or "grave
yard" tournament will begin to
day at the lllahee Country club,
it was announced yesterday by F.
A. Williams, chairman of the
tournament committee. Semi-finals
will be played off Sunday.
The four prizes recently offered
are stimulating interest in the
various championships, including
a trophy cup for juniors donated
by Clifford Brown and li women's
championship trophy offered by
Arthur A. Keene. These matches
will be held next month. Several
boxes of golf balls for various
other matches have been donated
by Mr. .Junor, professional at the
club.
Th tup for the Washington
tournament, donated by Anderson
& Brown, is now on display at
the sporting goods store on outh
Commercial.
W
"Ku Klux Klan and National
Unity" Subject of Win
ning Oration
HAY
POItTLAND. Ore.,
Hay unchanged.
SEATTLE. March
grain unchanc.ed.
March 14.
. 1 . Hay and
Merle Uonuev of Willamette
university placed fourth in the
state intercollegiate oratorical con
test held last night at Linfield
college. McMinnvi'le, according to
an incomnlete telephone report re
ceived by The Statesman at a la'e
hour' last nigh!. The representa
tive""from Pacific collegew ohse
name couUi not be learned took
the state honors with his oration.
"The Ku Klux Kla.u and National
Unity."
The speaker from the University
of Oregon with his oration, "A
Call to Service" ranked second in
the contest, and the Pacific uni
versity man took third with "A
World Court and International
Justice." Mr. Bonney's oration
was entitled "The Great Advance'
Eugene Pible university ranked
fifth. Other colleges entered in
the contest which failed to place
were: Oregon Agricultural college.
Peed college, Linfield college and
Monmouth normal school.
The orations were judged prior
to the contest on competition by
three eastern authorities on ora
tory. "The oratory coaches of the
institutions represented judged on
delivery, each coa-h ranking all
speakers save the one from his
institution. Harold i'roppe of
Linfield college was slate winner
last year.
( oileges ol the state will en
gage in a second contest with dif
ferent representatives speaking on
the general subject of "Peace" at
the University of Oregon on April
1. The Willamette rcpresenti
tive has already been chosen. The
orations are now in the hands of
the judges on composition.
' -.- .v .... ' . .
;-
When Emit Mcusel, sta'wart j before nining up, "Irish" proceed-'
.enc'--bustor, joined the Gi:in'i nt ct at once to pound the ball with
Sum sol a.. Fla., h- was deploring .i all of his old abandon. He Is
cut In salary. Although he pwait- j shown here picking out his fay
ed the arrival of Manager McUraw j orite war club. -
Willamette Loses Debate
To Canadian University
The women's debating team of
Willamette university lost unani
mously last night to the women's
team of the University of British
Columbia, according to a message
received by The Statesman last
night. The members of the Wil
lamette team were Elaine Oberg
and Esther Moyer and they were
debating the negative of the ques
tion "Resolved, That the French.
Should Immediately Evacuate the
Ruhr-"
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