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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1926)
SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 9, 1926 T1IE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON! ... ; . y a. -i - - THE OREGON STATESMAN, SAL&M, UUAU.N; . - I '- "TI Play inir- LO LTERf srapy Portland Team's-Drive for v .Victory-r Second Half Burns Out . . r ' Salem "high school's basketball tram "defeated the Lincoln high school aggregation from Portland j J - nij;h tt 2 8 2 2. " ; .The game -was 'J)lajv- M thV Salem' high floor. ITifi game waa'exiceediasly fasti i Although Lincoln tied the score - time after time, and even went ahead at sereral points, the Salem -boys managed to run op the big tMirf'of the score just before the ejd -.of erery period. i - J. Draper planked tn Salem's .first goal, shooting a pretty one from -'venter of floor, before the game waa out of the first minute " Iriag this first period J. llorr, energetic 'Lincoln forward, tried a etaot from center floor. The ball iirehd atore tbe steel supports of -the. rafter and -lodged between two Iron bars,, Time, out for seV 'i-ral minutes ; had . to be called while Referee Crags and B. J)rig- Ji-r iook turns aitrying to knock .jlqwn the ball farWans of anotner r hd the game went on. First quarter, having? ended i-2 'i Salem, "tfte Lincoln boys , f iunchwT an offensive that too "Mem" ahead of the locals up to he VTast few minutes of, the second barter. Then Salem rallied ind "trtoedout with the half, 16-14. f "Both teams started out with . "tSrrlfie. speed when the -second Jf41f was calledLlncoin ran up ,t,He seoretm they were ahead! of :ialenuialem'flallated by nucljt mg tfee-fora. Then the visitors sin.laofc the,, lead. iThe: teams ent tie, Lincoln jgalndajsket. Immediately Sa UP aa&wefed wjthx 'another The vcore Waa tied at 19-19. Dot ihe Tkltors JfJnoC stand th llght ,jalng paeefj, by the locals.-and the scoreaf-lne nd of th tittrA alf again went to Salem. 33-19, 1: rrom inis ime on - tbe gam on -the mvrs Salem s. rJ'o cinch the deal. Jlfowever, Jfash'a-nd, Duffy plopped Jfff a few mb'rejlbiinging the game jHi a howling close with a basket ,81, before 164 whistle, v f Salem exil6tr in Uas work. r?fash was hrgU pvSint "man for .-f -Jem. tying witlkC llorr of Lincoln high polnran -of the game IJTJth 1 2 points Shots for Nash Acre madewfMslble larg'ely "jlfough the snapp passing eshi Xtled by J. Dragar. '; Lincoln had JUu f ty spotted. auT kept him from peaking with , majr, clear shots, .jut in spite of thk be accounted .for four points. ,'"'f"; 7 - ,c- Horr and Jj ttorr starred for Ir.fncoln. The bis" Wy.' C Hrr. Tllowed up well at long shots. Sincoln was satisfied : to make fxort. of her tries from near the center of the room, and conse quently, converted bat a small jjjjrcentage of her attempts. ) During periods the Salem high tiool band furnished music. The me was witnessed by a capacity vrowd. Enthusiasm was urged on ;S efcH leadefs and song queens, who kept their corteges In ionlinnous din. '' , ' 2- , "In' ffie preliminary game the f ruinabyathletie clu wentdawn $ defear?t the haas of the .Ash 4 Sousers.vTlie1acore was 24416. Following is the lineup otth'e' alem-LIncoIn game: t. VH.LEM V LlXCOUt, ;i5uffy (4K ..U. RF ....J. Horr ash f 12.:..:. LP. White! J. Drager 7.. C C Horr (12 TVDrager (1).. KG ....Director 3) ' i2nr LG .i..tKrabaer - hubstuutes: Salem, JVdams 1(2) Lyons 2); Uaeeln Parsons. TTujcnovuch .12). -Schmeer and , Gajith. . . .. ltereree: Gregg of Salem. PiBlliBS 8 . tocal Boy Walk-Away With .Victory ScHQrneFloot: ,-i y ?mo Score j Parrish ju&krbigh school, de- '.Hed ; Stayton . ibiffh .school last jght, 2 4-9. The &uie! was played co the .floor of: the Parrish gym i xlu m . ; Tbe . ilggcsti tursotrt of the year witnessed the game.L- Parrish was , never, !n danger. le ading ail during the game.i Su- p?-Yior,team : work. -snAppy vsiiort Ddf sins . under -the.; fcaket," land 5Uity to tako advantage- ot the "ftfak were theTefeJf .assets of ' ilho local boys. ;rVi;,: f , fltaytoa . bad a ? heavier .teanir .' i-nd had It over TarrUh for heighi. l!ut the rpod revealed by Coach Frown's men offset, these, advan- jcea. Most of Staytoa's" attempts l score were made at a distance Ti om the basket, while the Parrish ' flunked in most . oX. theirs i om underneath the feoep' : ' : thejTyraimlBarfgame,iiie DEFEAT' STAYTfl 3PORTING DATE BOOK Sporting events will be listed betje when called to the atten tion of the sporting editor. j ...Basketball Saturday evening, Jan. 9 Willamette university, vs. Al bany college, at Salem, j Tuesday, Jan. 1 2 Salem H i VsDaftas, at Dallas. Tuesday evening. Jan. 1 2- 'Willamette university vs. Lin field college, at Salem ' jjWedneaday, Jan. 13 FarY riiih vs.' Scio, at Sclo.J- Friday, Jan. 15 County pio neer tournament at the Salem YuCA'. i '. ' jrldar, Jan. 15 Salem HI tj Corvallis, at Cor vail is. jjFrida.v. Jan. IS Parrish vs. T C. C. at Parrish. lioxlng JfTuesday evening. Jiui. 2S Frankle Lewis vs. George AIc CjSrmlck, at Salem armory. ' f Wretling (Tuesday evening. Jan. 12 -Ted Brown vs. IJenry Jones at Salem armory. if Gun Club jjSunday. Jan. 10 Shoot to pick tri-city team. Parish juniors defeated the Ja son (.Lee outfit. Kcio. the next tearh to be played ly Parrish, is rumored to have beaten Albany higili school. If this is true, Ihe locaa band will-have a job (m'thelr hapfls in thtir next contesf." iegnmnd was high point' man of kn game, with Kolly. following cloMely. Four of the men had not played basketball before the squad wajsj formed. , Tollowing is tbe lineup: Parfteh Gren rf. Sigmqndl : LF. An.dressen C. Kojly ..... ....... RG. Ht.vton . Shag Ledgerwood Weddle . Harlau Keppingerj -LO aangh feibstitutes; Pa rr th. ' Suing. Hutjcheon land Nash. S DEFEATS HIULt Fi kt Cage Game of Season, (3oes !3 Minutes' Over- V time to End Tie S1LVERTON'. Ore.. Jan. 8. (Special tp The Statesman.) The SUtertun American Legion bas ketball team defeated the Kick re4l All-Stars in the first basket ball game of the season here to niit by a score of 33 to 31. The gathe was played on the Eugene Fijld floor. Three minutes over time wasnecessary to play off a tie of 3t c;p. !(jros8. RlckreaU forward, was higppoint man of the. game with 20 points to bis credit'.' Otto Aim. Sitf erton guard.' placed second witjh 13 counters. frhe Silverton Legion five has a jsrhedale of five games lined up'. Laft year the aggregation did not lose a" game on "the' home floor': jThe lineup: ' Sljyerton- ' Rickreall Ai, Ileory ....F... Gross wMrt I--. FJI...: Datvla Paiil C MeCrow BeMson G Williams Mil G.. Larkins Substitutes: Rickreall, Sanders Referee, Wood. Flour Bearcats to Start in Game Opening Promptly at 8 U'Utock Coach Ratbbun's . Bearcats are resting for their first college game o( .the season, to be played this ettening , against Albany college. Tilie game . will ; be I played . at ; the tVllamette gymnasium - and . is scheduled, to start promptly at 8 o'clock: r A '; .. r j All-the-men are reported to be la excellent condition. Fasnacbt ainid Hartley have hit their stride, inj the epinion of local fans, and shbuld ' be ; instrumental In 1 td-' night's sebriagJ 'fif J :"Y$f j Albany is reported to hive one of the best - teams; ot Its career this season, and is said to be mak ing the trip to Salem pointed for tiije Bearcats. i :t' -j &-ff j Fou r 'letter men : -will starts for thje Bearcats These are,; Roher Bt ", and Fasnachl at!,- forward; likrtley at cnler. akj uard-'i, Hefcheri.wHr' startrat t(iie other guard berth. , I i jAlbanys , lineup .wiif I include (jilford, .captain, aiwi Houston at forward;: DoehiU at Icenterand Cox and Laws at Oguard. r A good sixed reserve, list- will b maio tajUieii.. thelaNwai '. .' If - i Common seniie aho uiuTbe" uscf eairly in any transaction to get Mil LEGION fdrJLarkin. tlie-'tfb'strjttit out ot.4t.i'4,4. VERNON BALL CLUB ! BOUGHT BY DOLIAR Steamshm wian rurcnases s! tea n I Franchise; Price Said Afound $200,000 SAN' FRANCISCO. Jan. 8r (By Associated Press.) !-The Vernon basebal club of the 'Pacific, toast league changed bands today in one of j the birgest deals " const! -mated ija coast liaseball cirlo in years thcn Stanley Dollar, San Francisco shipping man, piirchas ed the franchise from Ed R. Mai er at a? priie reported to be be tween 209,000 and $225,t00.' Wllliim ii. McCarthy, former president of thy league will be come president of the new club which ib to be known as the Mis sion baseball c'. -Li. Nosojtiations wre carrkI out by " Herber: Flcishha.-ker, San FranciHiL-o ftunkr acting for Dol lar, i " Purchase of th- club will give San Fram-isro continuous base ball. The matter uf protest rights vested 'kith. J. Cal'Ewing. owner of the jOaklund club was sakl ,to have bjen satisfactorily arrauged. it is understood that Kwing ask- ed a sijm of U.i,V,Jalwi ing another teatu toihalidACediia. San Frincisco. In Hdditioa." G'-orpe A, Patfiafiii. secretary and part owatptlie San Fin'cistpbasebailjclu&raa uuoted as saying-'that neither he nor his; associates wjjuld pface ob staclos f in the way ol the new tean. jThe owners of the present playing team wjll rea.t their new park to the Mission cluli." LOSj ANGELES, Jan. S, (By Associated Press. -With the sale of the! Vernon baseball team to San Francisco interests today, it was indicated here tonight that the Salt Lake City club wduld'pe transferred to Los Angeles... William Wrigiey. Jr.. oHiet of the Los Angles team, was In con ference: during thelafternoon with Bill Lane, owner of the Bees and the only .man whom Wrigiey would permit to share the new ball park here with the Angels. Pacific Hoop Men j Lose Check Game Pacific university basttbafr team was --defeated 28 to i 6 on Thursday by the Coliseum Check erboards at the Coliseum. The Cheeks; held the advantage throughoutthe contest up to the Iat few minutes when Pacific tied thi? score only to fall behind again as the Coliseum quint caged a field; goal. , The j Checks started thw game by getting a big lead over the Badgers, but at the half the lat ter had reduced the margin to 13 to 9. The Cheeks seemed to tire in the! second half and the Bad gers t-rept up the scoring gadder. ; J- ! VIOLENT EARTH SHOCKS BRING TERROR IN ITALY " (Cuutiutunl front pago 1J ! I I 1 ! panic jstricken ; crowds to flee as the eairth trembled, or the famous volcano belched angrily. j The! earthquake in Tuscany cen tered jn the region around Monte Amiata and resulted in minor in juries! to a score of persons 'and damage to several-hundred peas- an -nouses, r . yne iirsi siiock was feltai 10:151a. mlxuid tbiViiwis followed '..by a iemblor of smaller Intensity,, The quake inspired widespread terror, driving tho. in habitants of several villages from their homes, i j The: towns suffering most were Abbada. and San Salvatore, the center; of the mercury mining dis trict, where all the houses were damaged. Most of the damage took ihe form iof crumbling mas onry and-war pert boards. After appearing somnolent this morn mg. Mount Vesuvius resum ed hehvy rumbling and this was followed by an increase In the flow of lava which now covers the craterj for a distance of a thousand feet aj foot in depth. i The greatest flow is com ing from a new cone lOQt t wide. The fiery liquid la threatening-to come down the Cavalla valle'y'at tne north aide of therb4s4, whfch usually happens during pe Mods Kf f activity; . - Foley's Honey aijdTar For Couohs and Colds CUT THIS CUT IT iS WORTH M0NEI - SM tkia 4 u( Ma casta t Tolty a Cu, It3 SlMlSeM, Atw., Chicr, Ti-i writing j-aur tuLtaa mm addraa ciwxrljr. To will ra ct t tutyl aattla af fmlvf" Koaay ad 1r Compuod far eoucba, ld mm ) nm, Ua tampla-piokAfW af Felar V"'! draratic ttifinitit f 01 4ia kidaaya, b4 ta'r Cataajrtia labia U for eaastipattoa an4 tiui. euiaaaa, Tbata aeoaatfaala rrmediaa ra fraf fim arrft bava heipa4 tniUiaaa ft! VlimyfmterCdime JOBES GETS TWO FALLS II ITCH Maurus, With; Shortened Flying Mare, Gets First Fall in 15 Seconds ; Fans pitched to the height of excitement last night at Albany witnessed a terrific struggle be tween Henry Jones, of ' Provo, Utah, and Johnnie Maurus. of Oakland. CaW Jones retains his claim to the western welterweight wrestling title' by securing wo falls over Maurus, the first or these requiring 28 minutes and the final throw" jom ing in eight minutes. Emulating Mike Yokel in his famous victory over Hackensmidt. Johnnie "Maurus threw Jones in the first 15 seconds of the session. Maurus secured a shortened fly ing mare and hurled Jones for the first instantaneous fall of his career. . With this as a. starter Maurus. the favorite, broke a fast series of reversed body scissors and toe holds inflicted by Jones in his energetic efforts !; to defeat the Californian. ' After 27 minutes the two men were interlocked in a position that IVeilaartts a cinch bold -tiefrrly approaching' a strangle. "Vfeen Jones -bTroke the einch he forced Maurus 'into an excruciating toe hold that5brought the Oakland boy to tapping the canvas in short time. Thefans booed Jones be cause the latter maintained his punishing hold afjtef being tapped by the referee. .' Botb..of these Oc cidents were unintended by ; It he wrestlers and showed the pitch pf excitement under which both wre working. s After his" first acquired fall Jones and Maurus worked at-top speed. Jones illustrating his fam ous stopper toe-h,old system that has kept him champion for nearly 14 years. j The end came 'after ight min utes when Jonesj.; secured, a lead t6 his wicked airplane spin. ,,J;Ie proved himself a good sport .-by shortening the spin and letting Maiirns down eaay. - Students of wrestling and fol lowers of clean j? athletic evH$e were in the Ma nr us-Jones mli afforded -an unu'shal opportunity to compare the Thye-Y.ofeel eif- tofis T Jhe-" apori. Jones, an exponent of ; the old school, displayed,1 his wares ofvjjfhe rough and tnnible aspect jind proved that there are nearly'as many approaches to the toe-hold as there are to the wrist-lock jle also was able toi tart any num ber of reversed body scissors n, his opponent but! these were more easily broken by the Oakland During the evening Madras ah owed his . ability to keep his head and temper, under punishing holds. He proceeded in a careful calculating , fashion. thwarting most of Jones' rushes. . An interested jspectator to the match was Robin Reed, of Cor vallis. who recently lost the belt to Jones. A3 liecd had defeated Maurus in several events Reed's friends were most anxious . that Johnny defeat the Utah title hdld er.. This would give Reed," a chance at an earlier try to regain the title as Jones has displayed no eagerness to give Reed another chance Vt him. Ted Ibrown, who meets Joties here on January 12, is coaceded to be stfTng in Jones' o-vr style of grappiis. Those informed are of the opinion that this will give the -Wiscotjsin lad a chance to-sa-fiiio the belt. HEILIG1H Wed.EveiJan.lOli Mail Orders Now! ;. The Dramatic Treat mm iimr .'ii vj'WB THE MERCHANT OF VL ... r ! : with ' Mr. ManteH , as "Si.ylock Miss Hamper as "Portia" " .'Prices $20;$6V m 8 at Sal 31a4 Jan. 11, 10 m.i. . wmm S Will Open Northern JScfred ule' Against Multnomah -Club in Portland . tXlVEUSITY OF OREGON. ratw: Jan. .-- Special.) The Oregon bask'etbWream ;wil-Jbei Keen in net!tm; for ?-fm rst time tn the northlsatardaght when it lioes4p.;iWtaInst HbJeV Multnomah olob qiilnMf aV Pqrjtand. Th ex aminations, the deinbft.that has wrecked many an ; Oregon team, took its toll of one this time. At that, five lettoruien survived the ordeal, and barring injuries, toach ltcinhart expects to start a team composed entirely of 1925 regulars against the clubmen. Jerry (lunther and Howard Hobson.' Portland, will start at forward, with Roy Okerberp, Sa in at' center, and Chuck Jost of Roseburg and Swede Westergren of Astoria at guard. This quin tet with Russ Gowans and Ted (Hllenwaters made up last year's squad. Gowans was graduated, and Glllenwa'ers is ineligible. Among the prospective candi dates, Arnie Kiminki, Astoria; Bill Ashby. Salem: Ray Edwards,1 Milton-Freewater; Tom Powers and Howard Eberhartr Eugene, and Merle Flynn. Harold Llewel lyn, Ike Reynolds. Pat Hughes and Earl Childs, all of Portland,' have been showing up to advantage. Ashby. guai d, was. a member of the 1!)23 freshman team, but has been !out of school for more than two years. Reynolds at one time was center for Whitman college, and later played for the Multno mah club." Pat Hughes, guard, and Earl Childs. forward, played for Lincoln high school a eouple of years ago. Howard Eberhart was all-state high school center in 1924. He was on the freshman team in 19 23. T?nv FMwnfrls rpcrntlv was srrad- uated from the freshman . squad, j Ho is center and forward. Tom Powers, forward, played several years on the university high school team. Flynn was all-Portland high school conter thret years ago. He was ineligible last year, but was one of the main stays of the lreshman basketball five two years ago. Llewellyn .is a graduate of Roosevelt high school on which team he was for ward, for twq years. He was on the varsity squad in 19 2a. i Oregon will open its coast con- ferem-e season Jan. 19 aguiust Montana here. Starting Jan. 2:5 WM ITY FIVE TO PLAY SAT Section One Section Two-' .-it .. II. 'I'f I ' . : f:- -- -..V-. -k.'-n - . -!..? - If- i . - . . .. 13- . VIGOROUS the Webfootera : w-ili: go on their only northern trip, playing Wash ington, Montana,- Idaho and Wash ington State in "five days. . ? Oregon's! complete schedule fol lowii: --''!-"-:'-v' : J January 9 Multnomah at Port land. - '. - X . : '' , Jan. 3 9-r Montana at Eugene. Jan. 23 Washington at P:u- gene. -.'.-. ; Jan. 25 -Montana at lissouJa. Jan. 26 Idaho at Moscow. Jan. 27 Washington SUite at Pullman. ' Jan. 3d Washington at Eu gene. Jv Feb.iSreson; Aggies at Eu- reo. regoa 'Aggies at Cor- vallis. ' Turner High Defeats Two Jefferson Teams Last night on the, home floor, Turner'o boys basketball squad and girls team .defeated teams from Jefferson. The loys are, said to have played a l.-oe game, while the grh furnished the best playing-of the evening. Liberty is more highly esteemed when we fight for it than after we get It. STORAGE :: FUEL :: TRANSFER . ; ... ! . f- i ' u" Coal andDry Wood at Reasonable Prices r; r CRATING : LOQ anrJlONfi; HAULING : MOVING 143 South Liberty- The SUNDAY OREGON STATE Constantly gaining prestige, as a clean, strong paper with growing reader interest because of its strong features. " Main News Section, wire reports, thorough new3 ana local meatre Feature and Second News Section, introducing tomof-; ! row, ' TTie Busy Reader's Newspaper, a careful and spicy digest of the week's important local developments, f I spot local feature stories giving the background of:' the l day's news,4 juvenile Sunday story, scouting and school i news departments. Also Society with portraits of local I persons, better home department devoted to picturing the. 1 home owning movement and guiding hose anxious to own homes, and classified advertisements. SectiotiwJitm'' i ' .Good Roads' and Automotive... Of "special Jriteresti tbT f i ' f W who care for automobiles or good roads. Pictures and ! : j ; illustrations give full information about the good roads of I I the j United States. -Oreeoh Marion rnnnnrSrl ol x-" Watch for the important mobiles. . , . : Be sure to read all of the The Sunday Statesman - CLEAN t 3 ": - f - SETI NDOOR CI ROUS -l f Boys' Division and Physical Training Department Will Stage Event i An indoor circus is being plan ned by ; the boys' id ivisien and , the physical Vtrainng department jot the Salem YMGA;. according to an nouncement made hy J.4B iCrary, secretary ' o( the, ys'!i4lWsion. The circus is to be held in the gymnasium of the new home of the organization, on Court, be tween Cottage and Church streets, soon after the opening of the new building. ' ' j Everything that goes to make up a good circus will bo included. There will be tumbling, aparatus work, drills, clowns, side showB, freaks, a band or. two, and a grand parade through town. Not to for get that hot-dogs will be popping from various booths in the gym nasium. Also, the traditional pink lemonade will come in tor its share of attention. j . Exact date for the event has not yet been set. Neither have plana ft with: Associated Press andcomplete sportinc: reaxures. announcements about ; i : - ' paper. Read the' ads OB EARLY SPUING WHOLESOME been completed, i But an attempt will lxJ made to make it the best circus ever to be stagea oy tuo local YMCA. 4 t - 1 Oiffl fii TIB . AUSTRALIA DEBATE University of ISidney Chal- pnres University ooeaK- r . p. ing Squad. u UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Jan. S.-t (Special. )-Tbi University of Oregon will prob ably afceept an. In vitatiod to fnw-t the debating team of the Univers ity of Sidney, Australia, which has been received ; here, it was an nounced yesterday.-. Tho University of Sidney ti?am. which represents the largest col lege in Australia, will arrWe in San Francisco April 6. The! ten tative date lor the contest in; Eu gene is ;AprU15.; The 'most costly things a if man buys are playthings. Necessity knoura no laws, which is likewise troe of many lawyers. Si is XTelephone 930 news- ' many ; ' . full leased '4 news, citV, r - I: V u t ' - -' ,j - ' ; - "t- . - . - i'. I- new auto too old r:";H:': . .... ...... . i - a