Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1925)
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 51025 i ! WICHITA, vKMJSAS, WW NATIONAL BASICETB CHAMPIONSHIP THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ALL MUSKS GUT, IS VICTORIOUS pacific Coast Teams Faij to Place in National Hoop ; Tournament , CHICAGO, "April 4. -(By iThe Associated Press.)- Wichita. Kan. high school basketball squad to night won the University of CChi cago national interscholastlc Jnvl- ...... u -us.,., i .uv i j defeating: the El Reno. Okla., five in an extremely one-sided contest. The score was 27 to 6. j Scoring almost at will, aftfr a cautious start, Wichita presented Such a tight defense that thejok Jahpmans were unable to get With in scoring distance T until after Wichita ran in a number of substitutes- at' the beginning of the second half. j El Reno stagey a desperate! ral ly during the last part of the game managing to solve the Kansas guards- for .two baskets. j Free throws from fouls account- Third place in the tournament went to We3tport high of Kansas City, Mo., which defeated Wfceel- y VTlea 9-1 tn 91 in a va m a ! nr A. ceding the championship' contest. Thus teams from the southwest made a clean sweep of the tourna ment, annexing first, second j and third places. t J Immediately after the game. Amos Alonzo Stags, veteran direc tor .of athletics of the University of Chicago, awarded the prizes to he victorious teams. Fourth place in the tourney went to the team from the tiny town of Wheeler, Miss., which succumbed to Et Re o in the semi-finals. St. George Utah, . high school, was awarded -the emblem of victory in tbejeon solation tournament. . CAMP JACKSON IS f HEW TROOP GROUND (Con tinned from pas I) -I :- ' : - 1 ! - guns tehtage, motor trucks,! am munition and other impediments for the combined maneuvers.!. I ;j i - KU Troop Train ! ! ; f Commanders nd their staffs for the six troop trains that will land the commar d at Medford the morning of June 12 are announced in today's orders as follows: J ; Train No. 1 Major James C Shirley,' Infantry, commanding; First Lieutenant Elburn T. isims. Infantry, ItT. O: Captain Walter E. Hempstead, Mj. C. Medical Of fi-Cer.-:j; ,H Jj ; L j . U i.l I'-i- 'I'- 7 i Train No. 2 Major Edward jW. Van Horn, Infantry, commanding; Captain Glenn P. Wallace. M. A. C, RI T. 04 Captain Emil W. Ho ward, M. C4 Medical Officer. ! Train No. 3 j-Major Ralph R. Huron, Infantry, commanding; First Lieutenant Roy W. Cook, In fantry. R. T. O.; Captain W. Ket tle. M. C, Medical Officer. ! Train No. 4 l-Lieutenant Colo nel James 3. Gay, Jr. Field Artil lery, commanding; First Lieuten ant Kendal D. Dufur, Field Astll lery, R. T. O.; Captain George E. Rigss. M. Medical Officer. 1 Train No. ' 5 j-Lieutenant Colo nel Fred M, West, Infantry, com manding; First Lieutenant Wil liam M. Beveridge, .Infantry,, R. T. O.; Captain Randall F. White, M. C, Medical Officer.' f i j I Train No. 6 -Lieutenant Colo nel Eugene j C. Llbby, Infantry, commanding; Major Roy R. Knox, Ordance Department. R. T. O.; Ma- TEAM L PROMISES GOOD University of Oregon ; Has Fine Material for Squad Basis This Year 'something blg'-which he was not at liberty to disclose for sev eral days, was pending. He inti mated that there might be a mur der ring using germs which had caused the deathsof many other persons besides McClintock. jor Howard E. Carrutn, Medical Officer. 1 ! j M. C. Oregon Gravel Company to Make Water Meter Cases Salem industry received another Hoost yesterday "'when the Oregon Gravel company i j contracted to make 24,500 concrete water meter boxes for the city of Portland. This involves the expenditure of 128,665, and practically 85 work ing days far a number ofj in this city. j Portland $223,800 for . meters to stalled in city. ' the ew Stre ngth an is spending a total of be j in. ot the 1 t east I side 1 people hnergy For Tired-Out Men ONE of i is to iXE of the most serious mistake that hard-workiaK men fmaks 1,1am that nichtlv tired-ont. . 4'all-in" fepline " and crnnkr disposition n th -work they have done all dayj. For ri-tor .tell p that in thousands of ca& real, trouble is not hard world, but :i.ipry a' run-down- condition of. th4 sy tte'a du 'to iiin. watery blo.d. j Eferjrbody ahould know that toaa'a, -ftrentcth, Tlpor and endurance, his capac ity for Ion if, nam noars ot pnymcwi or m' ntal effort depend chiefly on th4 con dition of hi blood. If your blood i rich nd red. . you may perform the j oio.t lreniroua work day After !day r'e( still feel vigoroiia and ktronic. have enough enerry and enthniaxni left "to enjoy jtlie ct.rapany of your wife, and the nfrnial, bea'thy noise-makina- of yovrr children wk-n yoa come home at night. And aci rnn new, tell na that the-bloodi pet thia remarkable enenty-baildinir jiowcr from a special form of iron which it con tains known as organic iron. j Accordinc to many well-known physi cians it la tsimply becanso of a lack of this orrsnie iron in their bloojd that so many thousands of men are always weak. . fsced-out ? and exhausted, constantly KiitKK1in with tttiv wi,M mwtA JaThil. dren, worrying, orer 'trifles, nerTOoa and - SK-Hi" -ttllr ' H '"I! M -: ;r devpondent, sleeping poorly and foreyer siling and doctorins for iutascmary iU. : : In sneh css.es nothing will do you as much pood aa Retting i back i into your blood the strena-th-a'trina- oricsnie iron Withont -which yon cannot be istrong ; and Tiitoroas. Forrthis4 purpose Indthine : is more effectiTe than j Niucnted XtOp which has been recommended land presWiled by many well-known physicians. J'or' Nniat ed Iron is a wonderful , w combination of oreanic iron, likejths iron in yonr ewn blood and like that in spinach and lentils. It is entirely different from the old fashioned liquid medicines and pi Hs made from ordinary mineral Iron does rot in jure the teeth or, disturb the stomach. '!' Take Nuxnted' Iron for just two weeks ami you will be nsto-ushed how quickly it helps 'you build tip rh red blood, re Titalise exhaiikte.1 nerTes and fire you new tireless strength and energy. Millions of people are usin? jit, end it is sol I nn der an absolute fraarautee of satisfacttcn or your money back. At all food tiros- gist..: jK - j , .-.(.'; )-: ' XOTE: Be : snre lyon iret the g-enuine Knxated Iron with the letters XI cn -err tablet, and take no snbstitute, i Kaxa;?l Iron is , the enly kind sold under-- the above money-back guaranteed. Ad'.j -.- UNIVERSITY OR OREGON. Eugene, April 4. (Special) Prospects for a winning baseball team at the University of Oregon are bright. Coach Reinhart has few weak spots on the team, and a pitching staff that is superior to last year's twirler's. i f Besides "Skipper" Brooks, who did most of the twirling last year, Reinhart will have the services of Fred Harrison, Carl Knudsen. Harry Dutton, Ray Williams and Ray Murray. Williams, Knudsen and Brooks are lettermen, Knud sen pitching for the varsity four years ago. . Harrison has more speed than any other pitcher on the team and excellent control. Williams got off to a bad start last year, but seems to have shown much improvement over a year ago. . Behind the bat, Reinhart ; has Jack Bliss and Sam Cook, letter men; Charles Orr, substitute re ceiver last year; and George Ailm naugh, : who has just graduated from the freshman squad. As the receiving;! should be well taken care of by Bliss and Mlmnaugh, Cook may start either at third or first.' ' . . r : : - ' Fred West last year' with ; the freshman squad, and Frank Trout man are the leading candidates for shortstop. Both are good field ers but are only average hitters. : Besides Cook, Rex Adolpb, Jim my Scriptures, Verl Flynn and Donald Husband are fighting for the first base assignment. Adolph and Flynn are from last year's freshman squad; Scriptures played for the 'babes" two. years ago. Husband came from , another col lege and was not eligible last year, : In the outfield are Knudsen and Douglas Wright, lettermen; Pete; Brooks and Frank Reinhart from last year's freshman team; and Peterson and - Peterson and Toole, 1924 substitutes. LEWIS WHIG HARD FOB FIGHT Boxing Fans Taking Keen Interest in Next Card Here Friday Night Frankie Lewis worked out with" 15 hard rounds Saturday as a part of his training program in order J to be in shape to meet Charlie .Dawson of Eugene In the main event Friday night. Fight fans usual' amount of coming bouts. be the best of the season. Gardeau of Portland will Chal lenge the winner of the event Matchmaker Plant is busy lin ing up two four-round events for a curtain raiser, j -; ' ' Kid McCormack of Oregon Ciy and Billy Robbius of Portland will provide entertainment in the semi-final, mixing things for six three-minute rounds. GOLF! TALKS . Sharkey PROFESSIONAL County Club This is a first of a series of short talks on glf by G. Sarkey, prpfessional Instructor at the Ill nee Country club. "To begin with and. I may say this without any qualms, I know of no game where the rules are ignored as much as In the game of golf, i d shot to the pin han one to over- t-espeoting lifting the club or any are taking an interest in un- the " To make a bo, will cause more look the rules the bal, soling other point relating to the loca tion of position; of the ball in play. j "A golfer cannot start' better than preserving this as a perpetual memoranda. 'Aj golfer who per sistently and habitually plays the ball as it lies will make few mis takes, whether through the fair way or. on the putting green. 'No .true rolfer wishes to nrofit bv his Which are 8lated tO nnnnnlnt, mlnrnrtnno. K.it navnr. Mly1theleas it In hia tlutv If h known the rules, to inform him. ; "In conclusion, let me again qnote the fundamental principle of golf. Play the ball as it lies and you will automatically avoid the majority of the ordinary trans gressions of the rules and the spirit of the game as I was once told, if you do hot want to play from there, one j should not have knocked it there! in the . first place." One of the surest ways to ruin a model round of golf is to allow trivial things to upset the player. If your; opponenjl has the jmisfor tune to lose a ball causing a delay while you search for it don't let STATE T0U1EY SB PROFITS CHEMIST SAYS POISON FOUND IN TWO BODIES (Continued from page X) oner's chemist would i then 1 be ready to report on tests on the bodies of Mrs.. Emma Nelson. Mc Clintock, mother of the leadjmil lionaire, and Dr. Oscar Olson; friend of the family, which were exhumed at the suggestion of Judge Harry Olson of the. munici pal court. Instigator of the investi gation into the death ofMcClin tock. Judge Olson has expressed the! opinion that Mrs. McClintock and, Dr. Olson may also have been victims of a long plot : by Shep herd to gain control of the McClin tock .fortune. ; -!ij' ! , ; :' Investigators for the prosecu tion conferred with Judge Olson this morning, after ! which ; the judge told newspapermen that Less Than $100 Remains to J Pay All Incidental Ex penses Coming Up A total of $2360 was taken in by the representative of the Ore gon basketball tournament .ac cording to the figures released by Prof. Erixon,! who had charge of the recepits, and expenditures. A sum of $2293.061 was paid out by the promoters and as a result less than $100 is on hand to meet some of the incidental expenses coming up. "j " 5 . Competing teams of the tourna ment were put up at local hotels making a change in the method of caring for he teamsl Previous tournaments Were different in that part of the players were kept in the fraternity -houses, but It was thought the coaches would like t have their players together. f ! f - r The hotel bills amounted to $585.05, which included all board and room expenses incurred by the teams. A total of $780.84 was spent upon railway fares, which was 92 per cent of the , money actually expended by he teams. The remaining 7 per cent was paid by the schools sending the teams. The railway expenses was the only item of the total to be spent outside of Salem. c Advertising, printing, labor on the gymnasium, police service, of ficial expenses and other fees brought the miscellaneous expen diture up to a total of $927.17. Meat Va taes m r STOVES A n I Combination j i BURNS COAL OR WOOD AND GAS ' - r.: ' ' ' m m . n : s a Greatest triumph or the-otove industry, not only a beautirul T- -- Hut its rimrilptrnfss anrl convpniencp are unpxcelled. Biff outstandinsr features are many. Two ovens for instant ser- vice; lo-jver for coal or wood; upper for gas only. Four cooking I Holes for coal or wood; four cooking holes for gas; all white por celain f front with' blue, gray or black porcelain side5 this range is a real beauty to look at and works just as good as it looks. Let us show you why your next range should be a W EDG E WOOD. . , 1 1' ' i 1 ' i i 4 ; .;: v,:.;?r4-u-;v. I . iv -At ck-ltl v ji i r i i j I r" M 1 .. .. :- I I3 FQ3 Please bear in mind that we wi A 32-Piece Set of Dinnerware absolutely. r Free with each Range 1 11 show you every Range we have in stock without obli gating you to buy. We want you to see what we have, what our prices are and how they compare with those of other houses, i i J i ! Tnen we feel that our goods are much better selected than the average line and the com bination of BETTER GOODS; AND LESS PRICE i must I induce you to voluntarily place your orders here. Credit cheerfully extended. 1 SHOP OUR WINDOWS AT ALL TIMES : Terms if Desired 1,. M m nil r in ii...- m. n.i !., A few days more to save on Rusts Jail-Bird's Thrifty Plans Almost Kill His Spouse VITERBO, . April . 4 Renato Bottari, a Viterban laborer, rec ently devised an original scheme to provide for his wife, Nicoline, while we went j to Jail to serve what he .thought would be a one-r' month sentence. With her reluc tant consent, he injected a quan tity of kerosene Into her veins, hoping to make her mildly ill so that she might live in a public hospital during pis incarceration. The plan succeeded too well, in that Renato went to jail for, a longer stay than he had anticipat ed, and his wife to ; a hospital where the doctors barely succeed ed in saving heri life. it bother you. This may be easy though toirsay but if you stop and think of the number of times your i opponent has had to help you find your over ball in the rough H may not appear to be the hardship yon think it. You j never see the star players become, ruffled over poor shots or bad; luck. They are willing to accept them as part of the game. They are right in the theory that if a shot well played results badly.' the time is coming when a bad shot will result In their ' favor. The law of averages again. Wor ry oyer infortunate breaks will do no good and will only add to your troubles'. The .better must be taken with sweet. . ' Topping Yonr Shot Beyond question the chief reason for topping a ball Is lifting the club head up too quickly just as the ball is struck. There is a feeling that the bards must help the club lift the ball and when the bards try to do this the face of the club usually catches the top of the ball. The lifting effect is incorporated in to the design of the club without any assisting or lifting help of the bards give the club a chance. This may be seen 'from another angle, many golfers start their back swing with the body bent over and as the club goes back they straighten their bodies then as the club comes down at the ball it is to rush their position again with result another topped shot. Above all the head must keep its position throughout the swing. ills Catarrh Olerm In Three Minutes Chronio catarrh, no matter how bad. And case of bronchial asthma now yield Instantly to the amkzint discovery of a J-'rench scientist. This drug-less method called Lavex kills the verm in three, ininu tea, yet is positively harm less tq the most delicate tissues "-our head and Iunz are cleared like m.iijl Sufferers are relieved in a single nigrhti To prove tt and to introduce Lavi to a million sufferers in one month, I oiler to seud a treatment free anl postpaid, to any one who wilt wrlt far it. Nor obligation No cost. If. it cuik you, you can reps the favor by telling your friends if not. the loss is mine. No matter what you have tried, just send rat your name and address for this generous free treatment and prove that you can be rid of catarrh. W.;B. S5CITH, 3194 Larex Bldg., j j Kansas City, Mo. i - n I Wednesday. April 8, 1 :30 p. m. 642 N. High Street, in rear. Good 6-hoIe nickel base range, heater,; beds, springs, mattresses, dressers, stand tables, ; chairs, dining tables, rugs, tools, kitchen utensils, dishes, fruit jars, electric light globes, and other articles. Terms cash. EARL TUTTLE, Owner. F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer, Phone 511 "Woody-Buys Furniture for Cash or sells on commissibn 1 Are You Ready for the Big Ones? Trout Season Opens April 15 - !'i V : - : ' ' ' When ydu go over your tackle box this week remember, s we have;everything you need to start the season right.1 ' Winchester rods, reels, lines,-, and accessories that will please the most particular fisherman. ' i j . Special 9 ft.-6 oz. Bamboo-rod, extra tip. Bamboo tip case, well wrapped, perfect balance and action, Regular $7.50 rod. Special this week ?6.00 See Our West Window ' t t . . . - ' Salem Hardware Co. j I I I The Winchester Store ' 120 X. Commercial St. Salem, Ore. Phone 172 THE STORE . FOR": HEN "AND . ; : YOUNG MEN ; Dress Up for mm M """ At THE MAN'S SHOP It will be a pleasure for you to choose your Easter Togs here' from our ex tensive showing Our exceptionally large stock of j ; SU U 11 For men and young men will afford you the most in style and the greatest values, offered anywhere at to 53 Others to $55.00 SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS Make this Your Store For Fiirnishings Always the Newest in Hats, Shoes, Shirts cind j Neckwear You'll Find Better Styles i Better Values Here We Are Always Pleased To Shdw You i - . ..I-.-.--;-...-- -9 Ellis E. Coolcy 416 STATE ST -" - i L 11 Hollis W. Hunt!