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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1925)
SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 20. 1925 HIGH SCHOOL-ALUMNI TO MEET AS FEATURES OF "FUSSERS" NIGHT WEDNESDAY THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON w IS STILL UNSETTLED Important Football Dates Set at Meeting of Coaches in Albany ALABAMA SQUAD LEAVES COACH IS I'LKASED AVITH CONDITION OF GRID TEAM ' Negotiations ' jire : now being made by; Robert-Kitchen, basket- ball, manager for the Salem hSsh school, to f arrange the schedule ; for Jjhe coming season. ; The first " frame of the season will be played Wednesday evening w i t k the aluiani. : " . ' ' - This game will W a feature of Fussers.; night, the annual occa uton at wjiich it is the custom forthe girls to seek their dates. foo(,1 he bills, and accompany their escorts to and from home.. Alcmni . are considered to be theY favorites for the game this t year. The high school quintet i hare usually defeated the alumni, . bufthe latter were not organized. Thhj year the- alumni booperB nave been practicing lor some time and will be able to show the bins school boys some team work. 'Coach Hollis Huntington has beefe giving his men nightly prac tice on the high school gym floor. lle- tias been stressing team work - for:Mhe last' week. A capacity bouse id expected to witness the game,. ' " Qpach Huntington and Bob Kitchen Journeyed to Albany Sat urday to arrange football dates fortbe 1926 season with Eugene. .'Albany and Corvallis. .j i Eugene will again play Salem ber. if present plans work out. This .will be a feature of Armistice Da. ' Albany will -play the local team at Salem on; October ! 22. Salem will clash- with Corvallis v high school October 30, this game als4 being in Salem. .This gives Salem three of her strongest games of the season at home. leaving won the valley championship the past season, keeji interest in Salem's football career next season is anticipated. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec! 19.- (By Associated Press. )-r-With cheers of hundreds of Alabamans who met' them here still ringing in their ears. 22 sons'of the south, the University of Alabama's crim son tide, tonight are on the first leg of the long trip to Pasadena where on New Year's day they. meet the Unversity of Washington Huskies in a post season football game. -. . - . , - , -a - f- The squad left Tuscaiboga lysle today, with the entire student body, f headed by Alabama' band passed at the station to tfjsh them "bon voyage." . Coach Wallace Wade. Alabama. announced himself a pleased with the condition of tne team. I Dur ing the long ride to the pacific coast, the team will devote three hourseach day to academic! work. Coach Wade U expected to give them a few lectures en route but Tor the most part football will not be discussed permitting the team to relax as much as possible. REED-ROY CARVER TO COME TUESDAY Robin Is Ready to Grapple Again, After Friday's .-.Thrilling Match , Roy Carver, Astoria wrestler who ia scheduled -.to meet itobin Reed, Olympic champion and con tender, for- the world's welter weight title, next Tuesday, is not lacking in experience. Judging from his record he is to show the Aggie mentor a point or two. de ment with Jones at Albany last Friday night, but declares that he will be rested up for the match next Tuesday evening. He has been training regularly, taking plenty of road work and mat ex ercises. Carver has a desire to meet Earnie Arthur and Milt Harnden in a match, and believes that he can show them some new tricks. Alex Santel has challenged .the winner of Tuesday's match. played on the YMCA floor this I last few minutes of play, when ' the Demons snared a basket, LE ESS DEFEAT WILDCATS 19 TO 7 spite the fact that iteed i one f I Oregon Journals Lose' bv the outKtandfnK wrestlers in the U' JUUIIIctlb vy narrow Margin 10 Demons season. The game Was the first of the season for the Journals. Though they showed speed, they were weak on team work. First half went to the Demons. A rally gave the Journals the lead until the cinching the win. Both teams will be entered in the Older Boys' tournament to be staged at the YMCA us part of the holidays program. Following is the lineup: Oregon journals Hill ,RF. . Demons .Simpson Schawabbauer LF Rafferty Rosebraugh II. Waters . S. Waters . .C Flake .TtG . . Gamble . LG .... Benjamin BAKERS FIELD WIN'S I Referee. Hugh Adams. SAN FRANCISCO. Deetl9.. Bakersfield won 3S to 0 over Sali nas for the northern California high school football championship today. About 10.000 persons wit nessed the contest. FINANCE PLAN FAVORED FRENCH BUSINESS MEN Al PROVE SECURITY PLAN Ovlfi $40,000 OBTAINED llUt)ARINGBANK HOLDUP 'Jjtt H'ontiuued from vaje I.J PARIS. Dec. 19. (By Associ ated Preps.) The proposal of the industrial leaders of northern France to pledge their properties as security for a loan from the United States or elnewhere for the purpose" of stabilizing the franfr and providing a sinking fund for the country's debts, has given a new trend to the discussion of how to re-establish French fin ances. Manufacturers and business men in all parts of France approve ! of the scheme and say that every body must join hands to put into effect this practical suggestion to restore confidence and currency. The cabinet took the plan un der consideration this. evening re garding it favorably. An outline of it wan made known to the fed eration of French producers, which decided to appoint ft, com mission to study it on behalf of all business and industrial inter ests in France welterweight class. Carver lipid the Canadian wei terwetght title for a short time having won it from Ernie: Arthur. In a return match witji the Can adian, Carver was injured and" x-ou'd not wrestle for the greater j part of a year. The Astorian has recently com pleted a nine months' training course in the Orient where he mastered some of the ju-jutsi wrestling and the judo form of defense. With these new point ers he intends to show Reed a few things. The judo form of wrestl ing differs from the ju-jutsi in that nerve jabbing is used instead of muscle wrenching and bone twisting. . Carver is in wonderful condi tion, he declares, and has fully re covered from his injuries. ' He states 'that he was bending over to tie his shoe, a courtesy extend ed to wrestlers, when the Canadi an sprang full tilt at him. As a result. Carver's back was wrench- in Second Game lilufr. pn a walk to the nearby countryside, where they plugged in (w a long distance line to notify surrounding towns that robbers 'wefe ruling; the village. TVe robbers knocked Mrs. llubbell unconscious and after Cutting the telephone wires took theT.inarshal and the night, rail road i operator with , them to a bank Where they .worked for an-honr- blowing open- the; safe, inejiutimo shooting from Sftfto 10 .shots to frighten everyone away . . PASS TO BE CLOSED YMCA Junior Leaders defeated the South Side Wildcats in the first of two basket ball games held yesterday afternoon in the gym nasium of the Salem YMCA. The score was 19-7. Wild Cats held the Leaders to a low score during the first half, bnt when the second period start ed, the better team work and pass ing of the Leaders ,told. LaiiR head. center for the leaders, was the high point man of the game with 12 points to his credit. Following is the lineup: Wild Cats -Leaders Elgin RF Good Goodenoush . .LF Millett Randal C .... Laugnead Hug R(i. Batcheldr Harmon LG . Darby . . . KG . . ; . . Sherwin Demons defeated" the Oregon 2E Iji J- J juLI MM ed and he was unable to wrestle I Journals 12-11 in the second for several months. j of tjlft afternoon. This is Reed underwent terrific punish-j one of the closest games to be Kl'OKNK. Ore,. Dec. 19. (API No attempt will be"ma to. op erate a stage ifne between Ku- gene and Bend this winter, H. C. Hickman, of the Hiekman-Recd company stated here tonight... NA-TIONAlT SPORTSMAN MONTANA STATE WINS AGGIE HQOPSTERS LEAVE r ; EftlIT PLAYERS UO SOUTH jr FOU TOURNAMENT CORVALLIS, Or.; Dec. 19. JHght Oregon Aggie basketball players wiir leave . here tomorrow for'jbeir fourth annual Christmas toirr'ol California. The Aggies 'we'ie . north .coast champions last season, losing only to the Cnivers itjr'ot California, two out of three. The Aggies will open a nine- "gaDW schedule with a contest with th Auburn Cubs Monday night. afte"r" which, "they Y will play in StocktonSan Francisco. Oakland, " Lqnfi' Beach. Hollywood. Los An geles, Whittier and Fresno. . r- WILLS CONTRACT IS OFF DI&IPSEY ANNOUNCES THAT TEUMS ARE ABROGATED SPOKANE. Dc. 19. Montana State college defeated the Spo kane Amateur Athletic club bas ketball team 38 to 2here to night. The victory was the first for the Montana five in the three games played on its tour. ; j njfht fur a ico.l rifn job NATIONAL SPORTSMAN i-. a i.t-iiaicp imifitlii) nii'.'H nit crnmnicil full n( lnntinvj, lisliinj, iMCipinic. mid Uuppiug storif Hii.l pn-riir.. valtinbie iiifrTna Viimi ai.vu'. n:v. rifir. fi-ninc tarkl, SatBf l.i'V rlmtiK,-. I)t li!ar. to t't f:-li uuj ji.mie, ttc Jt!)rist a!ne imt OiliTr.1 In a And here's the MWu Spoilsman's Kwff .lm n in ;n tll:l r'l'f. with tia Itaiuilt' will itto lunjr .l'ndT 11m1,'S .-sv''!n iiy d .'icrs'-d in m?tt the i .ii-t'n ivf(itiTn.'nf of iki'iniii,- and rlpanni: fisli. inutf liirdv and f'ir lf irinj nin- arc of superior "iiijilil y -tt-i l with str.n- dir- SPECIAL OFFER Vp pr( you t his Kt-miiiKion Sportvinan' knifo utid National Sport ii'iiii for whole ar. 1'-Trills All Fop 1 itnf ijittn VrMrtr.wJ t minij rtjunltd, Muil taut B'Jet ly u.lilUilAD .nOi.idflAil NJlilAUAb, JU KbnuUiJ UllUi. InrttUU- Maom. rjr- I 'bt n ;,t on the Vde i yonx ySS name KZUUflSIIL gaxtat;e or quality. JV"1 : fr 1 . 1 mi In view of the increased demand for Packard Motor Cars and the desire to render better service to Packard owners we are pleased to announce the decision of Fred. M. Powell Motor Cars to represent Packard cars ex clusively in Salem and vicinity. Owners and prospective purchasers will find unexcelled facilities for ren , dering service in the new building recently constructed for this company at 350 North High Street, Salem. SERIGE & SALES, INC. Oregon Distributors H. C. Berg, President 11 -XOS AXGKL.ES. Dec. 19. (By Associated Press.") In a signed statement ; Issued today. Jack D"&psey, world's 1 heavyweight champion, announced that his con tract with Floyd FiUsimmons call ing for a bout with Harry Wills neTt September lias been abro gatfd. empsey said that the contract ba called for payments to be made on Xeveraber 1 of this year and when these were, pot made, extensions had. been granted to Eltzsimmons.j On November 27 notice was served on the promot i er that the contract was consider ed null and void, Dempsey declar ed.' Dempsey said: that he no ha a counter proposal from Fitz binrmons under consideration. . Kzi i .. - s - lVAN MKSfORIALt t'IANNED J :EV YORK, Dec. IS (AP.) -ilHiJns for the proposed $5,000.-' "0 IVrjan memorial university in DajRon. Tenn., In commemoration oCWilliam Jennings Bryan's last pilbjic appearance. In controversial fields, were announced here today bjf , V. ; E. Jtobinson,- president ot llHjfuiemorial association. NEVEJRS IS HURT . 1 MATEO. CaU Dec: 19 (Bjr 'Associated Press). Ernie Nrrers, Stanford football star who leflj the college playing ranks for a 55, 000 professional contract fn Flfltida.' was slightly ; hurt today vpfai the automobile In which he was riding collided with another Shirts Every Style and Pattern $1.85 to $8.50 Hats For Particular Men $4 to $10 Gloves For Style and Service $2.50 to $5 Ties The Ideal Xmas Gift See Our Wonderful Showing 75 c to $3.50 Mufflers The Real LGift for Young Men $2 to $6 THE XMA FOR: S STORE MEN The gifts that he would choose are herein cne of the most extensive showing of real practical gifts for men in Salem. You'll find always the newest in styles and the best values here, with courteous salesmen who are always glad to show you and to give you real personal service in your selections of GIFTS FOR HIM. Come in tomorrow we are always pleased to show you. BUY HIS GIFT AT A MAN'S STORE SEE OUR WINDOWS Jltie ... TOP Ellis E. Cooley THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE , Triia& w. v.mm m Ttji ' r'- first Ymffm. M(U ' 'f:MmJr ' - I IV A l i n in i ii ii mil. in I ' . i nmmimmmimmm awn'.n. m-- - .- rM'lrtT J-"- " ' ll1'" - ' 1 M ii . ...i.... I..J .wrT'"M""' 111 '"'