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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1924)
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1924 AMOERSON & BROWN DEFEATS1 DRUGGISTS; HAUSEMS WIN GJkM TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SECDi GAME PROVES FAST Soldiers Lose Out by Close Score; Armory not Avail able Next Week. Anderson & Brown cleaned up on the Central Pharmacy quintet last night at the armory in the first same of the evening, by a score ofi20 to 14. Garnet Hara was the star for the victors and piled up 10 points. The A&U team was handicapped by the loss of Tucker and the injured hand of Albers, who, however, . played through vi the game. Sparks and McCune starred for the Druggists. The game was a listless one and showed that both teams were bad ly in need of practice. Their playing was more of a . practice than a game. ' In the 'second game of the eve ning Hauser Brothers defeated Company P by a score of 14 to 12. This was a fast, close game with Hauser Brothers in the lead throughout the entire game. Al though the Soldiers did their best to take the lead they were unable to put things across. This Is the t i i-c aniA nf ihft ftpn ann that Hauser Brothers have won. It takes them out of the cellar posi tion. Kenney made four points for the, ginning team. The king pin for i HauseTn 'Brothers ! was Strayborh, who. did creditable work. Faliin, as usual, was star for the infantrymen. He was sec onded byj Kelly. Company F did not have! the team work usually displayed; by them. Owing 1 to other arrangements the armory, will not be available for the Commercial league next week. Arrangements will be made perhaps, to secure the high school gymnasium. 'Announcements will be made later. Lincoln High Eleven May Not? Play! Eastern Team PORTLAND, Dec. 5. Negotia tions for an ihtersectional football game between the Waite high school of .Toledo,. Ohio.v and. the Lincoln high school of Portland, Decemberi 13; struck a snag to day when Principal Thome of Lin coln received a message from To ledo, whith stated: . . "Western trip very doubtful. Athletic board of the city has tak en a firm stand against Waite maklngrthe trip at this time of the year for It does not approve the tooys losing much time from the class room." OAC Quintet Avill PlayS " Southern Cal.; Dec. 30 LOS ANGELES. Dec. 5.---The University or California. Southern branch basketball team will meet the Oregon Agricultural . Quintet here December 30 It was announc ed today.?; They meet the Stan ford University five here January 7th. - : . . '.' Twenty OAC Players Will Return to School Again CORVALLIS, Or., Dec. 5. Of the 26 men on this year's Oregon Agricultural college football squad 20 will be back next year to form the nucleus of Coach Schissler's "fighting Aggies.". The other, six have played var sity football for -two years pre vious! to this year and therefore are not eligible for 'next .year's team. r;,v , . The mein "who have played their last games on the varsity football squad for OAC are Fred Tebb, end one of the best bootera on the coast;. D. ; Mickelwaite. . tackle: Mose" Lyman, guard; Dick Gar ber. halfback; Roy Richertert. guard. " iThis Armyj Parachute-Jumper Finds Time To Take Motion Pictures After He Drops From Airplane i ; ' ! ; ; . -f i.: ... ii i ' i ! la 1 .' ? VtV; I X mmZ "' ' w -.'' A. If O. A. Shoemaker of the Army Air Ser1cie and senior instructor in parachute-jumping at Mitchel Field.- Long Island. Is one of the jnost unusual photographers and motion picture cameramen In the world, ile carries with hlxu as part of his parachute paraphernalia three small 1 motion-picture cam eras. Shoemaker jumps from the wing- of a Martin bomber and as he descends he photographs the surrounding territory or some spec ial object of Interest. The photo graph shows him examining ' his cameras before going up in a plane. ' . . . ; SYRACUSE MEETS USC TEAM TODAY Southern' California" Eleven in Fine Shape; Is Fav ored by; Experts . : LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. Final practice for the? firsiof Tour east west post-season football games to be played in California was held here today, by the Syracuse university and University . of Southern California . football squads. i They will meet tomorrow after noon at the Los Angeles coliseum. The Cardinal and Gold machine is In perfect condition with the disability list free of names. Ne wall Cravath, Trojan center, who Injured his leg several weeks ago, will be back in the pivot position. Ray Earl and William Cook who were out part of the season will be in the lineup; : r r . Drop kicking of John McBride In practice featured the Syracuse workout.v" '-; ! The Orange4 eleven, defeated only-onee this season. Is favored by many sport authorities here to win over the USC team, w-hich dropped two contests. Sixty thousand fans are expect ed to: attend tomorrow's game. Can Help Enumerators by Making Advance . Figures . ,;: i -' ' .-i : John U.i Plank, who is taking the agricultural enumeration in the Macleay neighborhood, U making about 15 reports a day. He left the following - at The Statesman office, -which will be of help to all the enumerators in the county: ; " ' "The farm census enumrator de sires to express his appreciation of the spirit of cooperation and the uniform courtsey , shown by those with whom he comes in con tact while carrying on his work. Ther would be a considerable saving- of time and the inevitable little annoyances incident to the work could be almost entirely eliminated if each farm occupant w-ould prepare the sample enum eration sheet and have it ready for the enumerator when he comes for it." , Every farmer has been provided; with one of these sample sheets. ITlfLlJlLBS : 6RDVJ PROFUSELY Tillamook Man Experiments ; for Years in Easter Lily Propagation . ; ' . BEARCAT QUINTET TO OPEN SEASON Practice Game With Normal School Is Slated for Next Tuesday Night The Willamette university bas ketball team will have its first taste of scrimmage Tuesday night when it meets the Monmouth Nor mal school five in a practice tilt. Coach Rathbun has been putting his men through ; a series of fun damental practice plays, and with the splendid nucleus of lettermen to work from, a strong team, ca pable of stacking up favorably with any team in the conference, is expected to develop. Practice games will also be played the fol lowing Tuesday and Thursday against Pacific College and Lin field College. ; No definite lineup for the team can yet be determined, but strong lettermen are available for every position. Hartley, who showed up well at center last year, is slat ed for the post .again. Fasnacht, star forward, and high point man last season, sustained an injury in practice a few days ago and has been unable to be out, but will be back on the floor next week. Rob ertson, and Erickson are out for their old places at guard and look well In practice. Mast, a new man, is. making a strong bid for for ward, with Stolzheise,. Johnson, Emmel, furnishing competition for the various posts." About 15 men remain on the squad but this number will be reduced soon. - Coach Rathbun will attend the Northwest conference meeting In Portland December 13, and games with the various teams in the con ference will be scheduled at that time. It is planned to bring every conference team to the home floor and in addition contests will be staged with other organirations. RACE DRIVER 1IKS PITTSBURGH, Dec. 5. -I. P. "Red" Wetterman.' 37, automobile race driver. died here today. He participated in many speedway races throughout!-the country, i Oregon Announces Sixteen Basketball j Games to Play ' EUGENE, Or.. "Dec. 5. Eight basketball games in Eugene and eight away from home are on the year's scheduled of the University of Oregon. -t ! A two weeks' barnstorming trip is being planned - for the Christmas vacations after which the Willamette:. Bearcats will be met here in the first, game of. the northwest intercollegiate confer ence. -)! ''.-."- j Indications are that Coach Billy Reinhart will have a strong aggre gation of basketeers this season. The schedule follows: January 10, Willamette at. Eu gene; -16, Pacific at Eugene; 22, Multnomah club at Portland; 23, Pacific at Forest Grove; 24, Wil lamette at Salem: 27. Whitman at Eugene; 29, Montana at Eu gene; 31. Washington at Eugene; February 7, OAC at Corvallis; 9, VSC at Eugene; 13. Idaho at Eu gene: 20, OAC, at Eugene; 23. Whitman at Walla Walla; 24, WSC, at Pullman; 26, Idaho at Moscow; 28, Washington at Seattle. - Native easter lily bulbs can now compete successfully with import ed bulbs, according to Louis S. Houghton, lily king of Tillamook, who r for five years has been ? ex perimenting with the bulbs. He has succeeded in growing an East er lily bulb which is more satis factory , 'for forced production In green houses than imported bulbs. Mr. Houghton is the guest of W. C Dibble, local tulip grower. Mr. Houghton, a former expert in the employ of the department of agriculture, has had the cooper ation of the United States govern ment in his experiments. Many species of lilies have been tried out until it was; found that the Easter and the Regal lilies are the most successful-! Bulbs from the Tillamook country were sent east last spring to compete with for eign grown bulba, which resulted in the "victory for the native bulb. Mr. Houghton,: i keeping, his bulbs on hand and is not putting them on the market. He reports extensive operations in bulb grow ing around the Tillamook country. Inter-Mural Basketball Underway at Willamette Inter-fraternity basketball com petition will commence Monday night when teams from our fra ternities contest. The Alpha, Psl Delta and Phi Kappa Pi houses will meet in the first game, and the Kappa Gamma Rho and Sigma Tau game will follow. ; Strong teams have been devel oped by the fraternities and keen competition for the cup award is in prospect. The Alpha Psi Del ta's recently defeated the city American Legion quintet which is considered "no5 .veakouttltrT-rrr ' Each'fiaternity will play every other fraternity and the winner of the tournament will be deter m.sed on the percentage basis.'" Absence of summer is making the heart grow fonder of it. WEBSTEITSfe DICTIONARY How to Get It For the mere nominal cost of Manufacture and Distribution 3 coupons and s 98c Secures thU NEW, authentic Webtter'i Dictionary, bound in genuine seal grain- Fabrikoid. illustrated In full color and black halftone.-. .. : ' ; Do It Today! MAIL Ufr-v' ORDERS up to ISO mi. 7a WILL BE Up to 300 "mL'; 10c For ir.w Ktrac, FIT I FTi : rtmtteT rt i for 3 pounds. COM TAWS COMPLETE RADIO SECTION IIORE THAN A DICTIONARY ! THE OREGON STATESMAN ? 215 S. Ccnmerch!, Salem, Oregon Of f icfal School Directory" Now Being Distributed f The official directory of the Oregon schools is being distrib uted to superintendents and teach ers-by Ij. A. Churchill, superinten dent o public instruction. The ; directory contains the names, of the j county superinten dents, city superintendents, princi pals of all schools of more than one room, and the high school teachers in the state. The direc tory also contains statistics , rela tive to the number of teachers. enrollment in all schools of more than one room, salaries of teach ers, etc.; The rules governing the stan dardization of "high schools, as well as a complete list of high schools standardized by the state department of education, are to be found in this bulletin; STATESMAN WANT ADS Tbe ahorteat distance between buyer and seller. . Sustained quality always More miles to the gallon More life to the motor Associated Oil Company Babe" Horrell, Center and Captain of California University Eleven, Is West Coast Gridiron Stai x - -v , , . ' ' xT , - 'A ' ... and the wrist attached. The glove Is then sent to a woman at the lower end , of the factory, who turns It.rlght side out by placing it upon an ingenious and yet very simple little device consisting of hollow tubes -and a plunger, and the glove is ready to "be mated, packed In a bundle of 12 dozen, labeled, and stacked upon the stock shelf. . Cpt;n Edwin C. (Babje) Ilor-r-ll has been called the outstand ing football (Iffure this season on ihe 2'acitic Coast. His team plays the University of Pennsylvania eleven on New Year's Day at the Memorial Stadium at Berkeley, Cal. DIG CT T 0 PHI Gleason & Company Factory Has an Average Yearly V Sale of $60,000 , Thirty-six hundred pairs of gloves every day is the rate of production of the Gieason & Com pany glove factory, which is locat ed at 1455 ! Oak street. That Is the average output daily; and L. W. Gieason, the manager and moving spirit of the institution, says the factory is capable of an e.ven larger production. The aver age yearly sale of the company amounts to approximately $60,000. The gloves are sold for the most part to western dealers and job bers, but shipments have also been made to Alaska, and to the Ha waiian Islands. Cloth From Sooth Carolina The cotton cloth used in the manufacture of the gloves Is pur chased in South Carolina and Georgia, while the- leather for facing comes from California. Manufacture Simple Process , . From, a small piece of cotton cloth and a bit of cow-ihide to a leather glove is quite a .transition, and yet it i the, work of but a few minutes. -The .cloth, which comes In bolts about three feet wide, is placed one layer upon an other to the depth of 24 layers, upon a table some 30 feet long. At the lower end of the table a man stands with dies for cutting the cloth, close at hand. The cloth is drawn along the table a few in ches, the dies placed, and a huge electrically manupilated mallet de scends upon the dies' cutting through the 24 layers of cloth at once. The cloth, then cut Into the shape of the back of a glove, if it is to be a leather faced glove, is taken to one of the 22 girls at the- sewing machines. In the meantime the leather face of the glove has been cut from a large piece of cow-hide. Faces Cut Similarly The faces are cut much the same as the cloth, except that the operation r is done by hand. The girls arrange the back and face of each glove quickly, step on a ped al, and the needle begins to fly at the rate of 3500 stitches per minute. The glove is soon sewed Convention Held Here by Dentists of Three Counties Dr. Carl Stanley. Portland , was the principal speaker at the con vention of the Marion-Polk-Yani-hlll county Dental society, follow ing the banquet.' which was held at the Marion hotel last night. About 35 representatives were present from all parts of the dis trict." - . ; Dr. Stanley presented a paper on the outstanding need of the dental profession; Dr. H. C. Fix ott, Portland, gave a study on the promotion of oral hygiene education among the people." The clinic of the convention was repre sented by Dr. Lyle Baldwin, who presented special! work in dentis try. The president of the dental society is Dr. D. p. Burton of Sa lem. V- - ' : : . . Russian Families Split I Over Children's Religion MOSCOW, Oct. 27. (AP) The question of the religious education of children is one of the great pro blems of the Russian people. Fre quently it is the cause of dissen sion between father and mother, leading to divorce and separation. In many cases the state has been caled upon to settle disputes aris ing out of this question. A unique case recently came before a Mos cow judge. A wife complained that her husband had objected to the Christianizing of her children, for which reason she left him. She demanded from her hus band sufficient money to rear and educate the children, which the husband refused to pay, arguing that his wife intended to give re ligious instruction to the children. The father then, took the case into court and asked the judge to place the children in a children's home in order to save them from the in fluence of their mother. The judge who was a Communist, evad ed both points, but ordered that the chiJdren be returned to the fa ther without any pay to the mother...' Read the Classified Ads. OREGON Zane Gray's mil .toe. DUAM Tom Mix ' "J lllll ; TONY HORSE ES" i r I I G 0 T inn nnlf nnnn Mi AT-THE LIBERTY NEW TODAY ' Matinee and Evening m o a- S O H a 5 &5 w X u o a z, a We Are Proud to Offer a Picture for the! Whole Family! Aft Aronw n . r v sl I 1 I 1 r 7 V r .-j " v A INI t ( - .. 3 On the same program : THE RACE One of RICHARD HARDING DAVIS Van Bibber Stories o a o o X m O m o H O Z s a a tn 1 ! i Sunday