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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1924)
! I; THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1924 SEVEN BASKETBALL GAMES , WERE PLAYED IN SALEM LAST MG I t I BEflRCATSWIdl Fl ffl PACIFIC High Beats Newbcrg Quintet; Commercial League and 1 Frats Play The entire Willamette universe Ity basketball squad had a good workout In the gymnasium last sight when the Pacific college players were trounced by a score of 37 to 10. Three full teams were sent In at various stages in the game and every combination scored at will against the visitors. Steincipher contributed 10 of the points chalked up for Willamette. Realizing the weakness of the Pacific college players, ; Coach Rathbun started the game with a mixed first .and second string com bination composed of Poling at center, Emmel and Mast at for ward, and Stolzheise and Erick son at guard.) This team ran up an early lead on the visitors, who were able to score only three points in the; entire first half. With such a safe lead gained in the early parti every player oh the squad was given a chance to show his merit. . i This will be the last game on the home floor before the Christ mas holidays.) A few days fol- lowing Christmas Coach Rathbun i Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All 'Valley Point Daily.-Spel-Kfficiefio-Service Salero-Portlaiul-Woodbiirn Corvallbj - Eugene - Jefferson 1 Dallas - Albany - Monmouth Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK i - r I I ilie Ideal investment Real Estate Mortgage Bonds So judged by the largest insurance companies, savings banks and trust companies. ! " - ! : . , " i . Farms are stable. They furnish the food for the world for as long as people live they must eat. f fW Mnrtcace Bonds offer you 6c return. Safety of Principal and Good Market. They are issued in multiples of $100. Each mortgage securing these bonds has been conservatively .made and is held in trust by the First National Bank, in Sajlem, as Trustee. ' Let us send you further information regarding this investment. Write for Circular A Mortgage Bonds. i Reference any bank in Salem Hawkins & Roberts, Inc. 205 Oregon Building., Salem, Oregon, TEIN & GREENBAURfl Blankets Make Good Christmas Presents Our Blankets are All First Quality 54x74 Grey or Tan 64x76 Tan or mite ; Pair 51,90 Pair ., . i 66x80 Pretty Plaid 72x80 White or Grey J 4 ig lbs Pair $3.19 I Pair $3.95 Nashua Plaids 66x84 i Nashuas White, Pink or . AV-i lbs. Blue Borders, 72x81 Pair $4.50 Pair $4.50 Sffl Umbrellas i Pretty colors, nice handles The new stubs at ' I $6.50 Ladies-Linen j Kerchiefs Pretty colored borders Worth 35c 1 Special 15c t Silk Umbrellas :$4.50, $5.00, $7.50 Ladies' Silk Hosiery The beat of wear $2.50 Pair Silk Hosiery at $1, $1.25 and $1.90 per pair Linen Guest Towels 89c and 59c : Fine Linen Towels $1.45, $1.25, $1.15 Fine Table Linen, yard $2.50 Linen Guest Toweling ' Very Fine Yd. 85c, 75c Linen Lunch Cloths 36x36' ..:... $1.25 45x45 $2.00 Men's Dress Shirts, Big Assortment, Pretty Patterns ; i Felt Slippers. Good Grade Pretty Colors. ! Special Lot I Ladies' Slippers at $ 1 .45 Men's Felt Slippers Variety of Colors j Good Quality $1.45 to $2.25 : Indian Moccassins All Leather. Padded Soles Fancy Trim, Men's ..$2.75 Women's and Boys' ($2.50 'Men's Overcoats, all wo! and pretty patterns, lli assortment, consigned to us7at low prices for quick Kale, for special holiday sale. . ' ; ' - ' ?ERC? A -STREET and his squad wtil leave for a barnstorming tour of points around Portland and vicinity. Games will be played with vari ous teams of the different towns, with the view of giving the squad sound practice to condition them for the strenuous conference sea eon which opens early in Janu ary. - - . ; j Critics express themselves as well pleased at the form the Wil lamette players have developed, and high hopes of an outstanding ly successful season are enter tained. 1 The lineup follows: Willamette (37) Pacific (10) Emmell ..... .F Armstrong Mast, 4 ...... F P. Brown, 4 Poling. 4 . . . . .C. . . . . Lienard, 2 Stolzheise .... . G. Cook. 1 Erickson ...... Q. . . . .... Jones Haines, 1 ....Sub Brown.l Blatchford . .1 . .Sub. .. Woodward Mndra. 4 .... .Sub Everest, 2 Johnson, 5 . . . .Sub Knapp Adams. 2 . , . . .Sub , ; Robertson . . . .Sjb ' j : Mann, 1 .Sab Hartley. 4 ... .Sib Fasnacht ......Sab Steincipher, 10 Sub -Desart. 2 ..... Sub ; Walsh .Sib Referee: Glen Gregg. ; 1 Football Star Plays All Season with Broken . , Collar-Bone To Keep up Team's Fighting Spirit V ' 4. 3. - Newberg Defeated in Slow Game By Score of 32 to 1 5 In a slow and roughly played game Salem high trimmed the' Newberg Tigers last night : by f a score of 32 to 15. (The game was characterized by . many fouls and substitutions were frequent. Nelthr er team showed much class nor was there any spectacular play ing. Salem took the lead and held it throughout the game and at no time was the team in danger of losing the marginal score.,: . ! Ellis made a good showing Hast night by his clever work with his mates. Ashby. Drager and Gould were other Salem players that are promising good work in fu ture games. The Salem team, however, made many poor shots. which 'were equaled by the visit ing team. 1 The Newberg Tigers are chang ing their system of shooting from the middle of the floor to short shots under the basket. Conse quently they did not appear here in the best way. They did have team work, which was shown at all times. ; The Tigers lost many of the plays to the Salem team when the ball was intercepted. The visitors are scheduled to play 11 games before their dis trict schedule opens. Games are to be played at Corvallis, Albany, Eugene, and other places. Coach Wolf, who is handling the Tigers made an enviable rep utation last year at Colorado Springs, where he produced a na tional championship team. 1 The lineup is as follows: l Kalcm S2). Xewberg (15) :. Heenan (7).f. .If . Hanville (4) Ellis (8) . . . . . .rf . . . Renne (4) J. j Drager ( 2 . . c Everst R. Drager (2) . .rg. . Switzer (4) Ashby (4).. ...lg.4. Brown (1) Substitutes dinger Balrd (2) Duffy Phillips Hansen ( 4 ) ........ i ; Best Gould (3) . . ... j i Van Bleet - Larson (2) .... Referee "Pugl Ross. Salem: Timekeeper, George W. Hug. 1 'id.'- ' ' ' "" ?t ' ' " , , - i a x -,4 ", -r' - ' ' " f"z i I t Vernon CSkiDPvl Stivers, star ' back of the University of Idaho . eleven, was so badly injured m the first game of the season that .' he suffered partial paralysis of one arm. He was patched up. dW not miss a game, and it was not until after the schedule had been com pleted that the extent of his In jury, was made known. He had kept his real condition secret-, so as not to weaken the spirit of the team, of which he was the out-, standing figure. small end of the scoring. Luke Gill put In some, flasky work for the soldiers. Lucas and Putnam did their stuff for the Bankers. Two more games of the Cem mercial League are to be played tonight at the armory. Company F and Central Pharmacy are to tangle for honors, while Hauser Brothers are to play , the second game of the evening with, the Union Oil company. The Friday night games" will finish the first run of the league and then they will start In on their championship games. JDISONfLLiT RES GH H S OFF CE v t Surgeon Declares That Deane Should Not Have Met Dawson on. Tuesday Sewell Deane,j Salem boxer who lost a decision to Charles Dawson, of Eugene Tuesday night was In no condition to enter the squared ring that night - according to a statement made by Dr. B. L. Steeves. who performed an oper ation upon. the boxer for a gather ing in his ear. Deane is not downhearted because he lost the match, knowing his physical con dition to be below normal. Deane yesterday offered to meet Dawson again In the near future, the winner to take the entire pro ceeds and not make a split of the purse upon any percentage basis. Deane also offers to turn over 10 percent of the amount to the As sociated Charities providing that Dawson will promise to do the same if he should win. In addition. Deane has made the offer to post "a certain sum to go lo the Associated Charities if he should lose, also upon the provis ion that Dawson will do likewise. Plans for the next match are .going forward; and definite ar rangements should be completed by Saturday, matchmaker Harry Plant said yesterday. It is prac tically settled that Griffith will not be able to meet Dawson, but matchmaker Plant is endeavoring to lineup another scrappy leather pufcher who recently fought a draw with Dawson to meet Deane and the winner of this bout to be matched against Dawson at future .date. The next card at the Armory will be held some time during the holidays, probably a- 'bout New "Years day. Alpha Psi Delta Quintet Wins Frat Championship "Cascarets" 10c if Dizzy, Bilious, : Constipated i FRAT STAXDIXGS W I Pet. Alpha Psi Delta.. 4 O lOOO Siffrna Tau 3 1 7SO Kpsilon Delta Mu . 2 2 BOO Kappa Gamma Kho 13 250 Mil Kappa Pi O 4 OOO and Iliff, forward; Silke,, center; Roundtree and LaViolette, guard; Wilkenson, sub. , To clean your bowels without cramping Zr&V-f letfji-' or overacting, ft JM-Q take "Cascar- Sick head iche, dizzi ness, bilious- - si n e s s, gases, ndigestton, sour upset stomach md all such distress gone Dy morning. Nicest laxative and cathartic on earth for grown-ups md children. 10c. 25c and 50c loxes any drugstore. Adv. I ; The Alpha Psi Delta fraternity last night won the Inter-fraternity basketball championship by over whelming the Sigma Tau's with a score of 11 to 2. ' Every one of the four games played by, the A'pha . Psi's were won by impres sive scores.- An appropriate trophy will be presented to th group for. a year's keeping, but it must be won three years in suc cession for permanent possession. In the preliminary game, thr EDsilon Delta Ma's nosed out the I Kappa Gamma Rho's in a close contest which required ait extra' five minutes to settle. The score was 12 to 10. " Lineups follow: Alpha Psi Delta (11) Sen wan ing and Steincipher. forward; Sch reiber. center; Ellis and Kalahan, guard; Mickey, sub. Sigma Tau (2 Mann and White, forward; Blatchford, cen ter; Rhodes and Bodine. guard. Kappa Gamma Rho (10) Rns-1 sell and .Deal, forward; BalsigerJ center; , Frewlng and Batesonl guard. -. Epsilon Delta Mu (12) Gile Two Teams are Tied For First in League The big game in the Commer cial basketball league series was played between Anderson & Brown and Union Oil company at the armory last night in which the score stood' 15 to 5 in faTor of Anderson & Brown. The two teams are now tied for the cham pionship, which is to be played off soon. ' : i '--'v . ':k The victors showed good team work, and the play was: featured by the consistent work of Frank Brown and Douglas Hara. J The loss of a regular player put the Union ''Oil at a disadvantage and the loss of the game. In j this game the Gregg brothers played opposite each other at (center. Hauser Brothers trimmed the Central Pharmacy by a score of 16 to IS- iBoth teams are cellar opponents, j The work of Strahorn and Kenney brought the victory to the Hauser camp.' Petram and Gath fought "hard for the Drug gists and it was by their work that 'the score stood at one point difference. . -- The United States Bank walked away from the Legion team by a score of 19 to 7. Both teams showed lack of practice, and be cause the Legioners lost Proctor through . illness they took the NOTRE DAME'S FAMOUS BACKFIELD, KNOWN AS THE "FOUR HORSEMEN," BROKEN UP AUtK aiANfUKU uaiwc. - m r ir mnnnr n fW r if T-Tft rTT W .A'.V.W V '-:.:: .: ' . s iVvZZ f ... i)s -ijl M : i ,-A .-1 f '' iin.nv.n n mil lull mill II III nllTnn' 111 Mil Ml fl blMi Mil " 'ifcil III Hi' nilWMilHffilT1Tffl''l Other League Presidents Fa vor American Head; Com mittee Gives Report - CHICAGO. Dec. 18. (By the AP.) Ban Johnson, president of the American league, is not likely to resign7 despite the startling manner in which the club owners of his own organization rebuked him at a meeting, here yesterday for his attitude toward Commis sioner Landis and deprived him of much ot the power he has; exer cised In organized baseball for more than 20 years. I The American league executive remalnet in eclasion today, mak ing it impossible to obtain a state ment from him. but the remarks of Clark Griffith, president of the Washington club; Thomas Shibe. president of the Philadelphia club; Col. Jacob Ruppert of the; New York Americans, and Connie iMack manager of the Athletics, j were sufficient to convey the impress sion that they were still with their league chief, and do. not want him to resign. ! 1 Griffith, with Shibe and Mack, called at the American league headquarters today, not as a: com mittee, but simply, to pay their re spects to Johnson. Tbey made themselves clearly understood that they did not come to ask Johnson to resign. , I ' L , County Funds are Needed For Needy in District The cold weather is making heavy demands upon the indigent fund of Marion county, declares Mrs. Nona White, county juvenile officer. Special demand is made for wood and- food, it is j said. Other calls for help are received by the court, bnt the heaviest de mand comes for the items listed. Acting County Judge McMahan is keeping in constant touch with the situation and is taking I keen Interest In the report of j poor cases. i The increased cold weather has increased suffering among families, it is declared. GOLD IS FOUND Deposed Warden of Atlanta Penitentiary Is Arrested ATLANTA. Ga.. Dec!. 18. (By The. Associated Press.) A. E. Sartain, deposed warden and L. J. Fletcher suspended deputy war den, of the United States peniten tiary here, charged with soliciting and accepting bribes from prison ers were held in bonds of $5000 each by United States Commis sioner Joe Abbott today. Com missioner Abbott set tomorrow af ternoon for the hearing. 1 HATFIELD STUCK BAKERS?TELD. Ca!.. Dee. 18. Unless there is a cloudburst and a flood before midnight tomorrow, Charles M. Hatfield and hi broth er will not collect $4,000 from Kern county stockmen for 1 Inches of rain promised between November 20 and December 20. Official check of the gauges at the four points at which the 1 inches were to be registered aver age .90 inches for the 30 days. was due to a broken rail, the re sult of the intense cold. The wrecker Js being sent from here. None of the cars turned over. The train was five hours behind schedule. IXQUEST ORDERED . BURNETT. Wash.. Dec. 18. An Inquest Into the death of seven men killed by van explosion t of undetermined origin last night in the Pacific Coast. Coal i company's mine here is to be held Saturday after noon or Monday morning after the recovery of two remain ing bodies in the mine, officials anounced tonight. Harry Humecke sent to Seattle injuries and was the seventh victim. ' ' COLD BREAKS RAIL MISSOULA, Mont., Dec. 19. Three Pullmans of passenger train No. 4 of the Northern Pacific were derated at, 1 o'clock this morning near Bearmouth. 3 5, miles from here. No one was Injured, accord ing to word that reached division headquarters here. It is reported that the wreck Drive With Safety and Economy McCLAREN CORD Tcrfect Safety" Smith & Watliins j Snappy Service. PHONE 41 sfffvt poor VICTORIA. B. C, Dec. 33 Gold has been found at Horse Fly Falls, at the forks 300 miles north of here, by eight Victoria pros pectors, according to word: that was brought to this city today by Albert E. Robertson, one ot the party. The gravel of the Horse f ly river, he said, will run from $10 to $17 a yard in gold. AID PUZZLE FANS NEW YORK, Dec. 18. .First aid equipment for the cross-word puzzle fan - was Installed on all through trains of the Pennsyl vania railroad today. A diction ary and a book of synonyms and antonyms were placed In the ob servation and club cars of tne road's, crack western expresses. X J.-B 4( Take ad vantage, of these low fares in going away for jyour holiday to San Francisco and intermediate stations. For example j j San Francisco . $37.60 . i Sacramento . . . $34. 10 On sale for Christmas Dec 19-25, inc. On sale for New Year's Dec 3 (VJan. 1 Return limit onfeach Jan. 5, 1925. And you'll like Southern Pacific dining car service -highest quality food deli ciously prepared and served at your ac customed meal time. t For train schedules and further ' i information, ask O. L. Darling, Agent. Salem, or A. A. Blickel, D. F. & P. A. 184 Liberty Street S7 "" Jhown above. left to rtht. Is Ifotre Dame's quartet of stars Don Miller. Elmer Iayden, Jlra 'rrowly end Harry ftuhiarhr ihc for-r - tkoill The Three Horsemen." And theyt deserve this name literally, for each H an expert horseman.,, .What ts one, of--the greatest "backiiel'ia 1.4 rrid.ron history will play tta last! came as a unit against the und4 feated Stanford University eleven' on N"t" Vl r"3 V'?. , ' Winstels Bulk and Fancy Package f? 1 6 AliMl HAAS' j t' Fancy , Packages Holiday Candies jrs irv a m v . wij I IP a r i V 3r w ,. For all parposc. Do; bulk and a wlda range of appro priate hard candle. Many special gift boxes in appropriate holly coverings. Our prices t 30c to 5.00 . .. HIGH STKCIT , t MAfONiC TtMPLC SAtrM.- " - OSICCN 4 1 4 4 A n I V i; i - - r i