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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1926)
5 ''WEDNESDAY AlORmNC:TANtfAP.Yi3rl02fi THE OIIEC0N STATESMAN; SATOTrOTlEGON Bearcats Win 'Sperling '. Conference Game, BefyatinMmffe 1. ! if SQUAD HITS PICE EMMIES Light Visiii rig Team Fails tp . Hold ; Up Under Super- i . ior playingu J j Jlirplaiie::Spin. Break&iBrmvn s Jams Wiciory . . t -i .. ,f -V. : J: . Willamette won the first con ference Rnnie of tho newly organ ized ? northwest conference last " ntght, defeating Llnfield college " 5Mfl. i The game' was played on . . th Willamette gym floor. ; The hi difference In the score ran be accounted for ;on , tiro counts: Ftrst;-th Bearcats were playing the fastest ball they have played this season, and were cqn ' necting with the basket; second. theLlnfield -meawere lighter, shorter and less experienced than the Willamette men. Hartley, Willamette center, rang tip the first score by converting a basket in the first five seconds of ! play. Erickson converted on the next play, and Faanacht made it three In a row. on the next toss - front center ' " 1 Willamette- had - potted eight po(nt; before. tjie I-lnfield men K4ored. LInfield called time out. ; Then they chk closely, and for awhile the Bearcats were unaoie A9 take anything but long shots. Rnt'the weight and speed display ed by the locals told, and the scdre the end of the half was 24-7. Toward the .last xtK this i first 'period Hartley nd. Tra win gJL in field guard," met head-on. Trw ins fell tohe floor,-striking ;nis head 'and dislocating a rib. lie vii ' rushed f to the emergency room In the basement of the gym naslum and the rib was put Into place so that he was able to play the last part of the second half. The .second half" was too dne- fdded to 'be dubbed thrillih.,. al , though the ppood tdiown by the .Willamette men 'proved an inter esting exhibition to the fans, dur ing this period Willamette scored ;'53 points and Uriffeld-.- - Style" of piay revealed by tTie . .locals ;has led to hopes for the flnst championship of the reorgan .ited northwest conference for Wil nette. Hartley showed well for the Bearcats, and was high point man of the game with 26 points; na:hl mtde 14 points:!! t ? Lineup for the game follows; . Wiibimejte 'i IJnfleld . -Fasnaebt Ji.RP.... Marsh Ilartley.,-U...;..c .. .... waKeman rf u-shfef iav.v .Trawin 'JJrickso J.,,,i.q Kqnzelman . . f Substitution;. .Willamette ' Roundtree ) LUchfieldJCA- M Baker - 1 ) . . L.ln field : '. SS attfn HI." -Referee, Pug Ross of Sa- : lem. - ' --'-. ..... . ..4-- KEmRfavor J G applers Evenly Matched Until First Hal, txtra ResVTan ' i ; . i : -i -f-,-1, t k .... . i mer taking two falls from the lat-tt-r. The Indian wrestlers show promts and arc to appear In oth er exhibitions. - Frankle Lewis in .ulcrn. has leen matched with George Mc Cormick of San tVancisco in a boxingjfest slated for We:nesday, Sanitary 20. - ' ! ; SILVERTGN LE6I0N WILI TRADE Itf Jm.ES " ' ST. ' JOSEPH. Mo.V Jan, 12.- By " 'Associated Press.) J.. K. FarrisyBnchanan county farmer has raised the ante on the recent offer by .the International Harves ter compatfy'Df 'America,5 to pay $la bushel "lor -corn In exchange for" farm implements by offering $2 $ bushel for corn, payable In Missouri mules. UPSET SI WGH if.,. A .i.-. i GIIPIIGESTIOII ' By JIM REED : Falling into fin airplane spin Tcjd Brown, pluck'llacine wrea tier.) lost to Henry Jones after 4 2 mjnntes of gruelling struggle. WJth a prolonged rest Brown re turned to the mat determined to win, but his condition made it 1 nil possible for him to continue long. Despite his efforts the sec ond fall came in 3 minutes and 3$ 'seconds. Jones had ' pinned him with a double wrist lock wjhich held him to the mat until the referee had determined the winjner. 1 The match started with but lit tlie : footwork before . the two tangled in holds. Jones im me diately wrapped his log urouml Brown .who broke loose only to fal.l into another serious place. Jones set the wrestling pace but di!d not continue It during the Whole time. At the 10 minute, period Brown sprang from a head lock, secured - Jopes in a re jeifsearm scissors, "inus taking anjd;hoId upon theTtah wrestl er." Brown then' tred a'leg split cfn'Jones which netted him noth ijnp! because Jones used it as a foil to ; send Brown hurtling to, the enter of the mat. f At this juncture Jones began to demonstrate his stopper toe hold, which stopped Brown from 4mkrging, from b' grasp.'; Brown not suffer muvh reactance to ijhttm, but fell to wtrk -upon the headlo'ks. j Brown placed several head oiks upon the Utaft j wrestler Khlch caused hlfn considerable difficulty. He broke them sev israi - times but "Brown somehow. j secured them again, Urns causiqs u iien-t; sirugiu. Jones, however. leni!onrttrntrl his generalship and his experience brought him through without a fall. At the 45 minute period. Brown had. ; Jones in a.-- DuHiKk4nrfjirm jrssori,fbd Jmresf' broke ll .and piacew wrown in a ieg -spntand, loe hold- , i -V fThe sertve'lkeadlQ k- of Jones 'x$ise$l UlpVi tree $yyice the n oted'alrpratj p t ft -itpon " B ro wn . The -two had secured to? headlock upon each other and were begin ning to tighten up In their wrestl ing when Jones rose from the mat with Brown - upon -his ; shoulders aid attempted, to., toss im to the mlat. ' ' J in this emergency Brown tried" to place a wrist lock upon Jones before hitting tha mat. However, the fall caused him injuries and the" added rest period was neces sary. ' Brown is one of the pluckiest wrestlers that has appeared in this city. He is wiry, aggressive and difficult -to-pin? to the mat-.'-vv I In the preliminaries Fred Smith took two falls from Al Stevens of fthany. The;Jt;efont preliminary Waaa lively one." bWeen Dan Tol- liins and Mose George, "the for- CAGE SKED SCORES Veterans Practice With High School, Rickreall Return I Game Is Set ' SIIJVKBTON, Jan. .13. (Spe cial to The Statesman.! A great 4 close score. deal of interest ia being ? shown In. th'e basketball team represent ing the Del hert Reeves post No. 7 of the American legion this year," and from the number of men turning out j to- practice, it promises to be oneof the-fmost successtul years fOT: hasktball i S a vertea , f - -.! -f l.vl u, 4 I Arrangement have been . made with H: : R. Kehrqay coach of-the SilvertonVhigh school, 'for practice games our regular nights which will assure each team unified com petition. - Clyde Kendall, manager I of the local legion, team, has made, arrangements for games on the local floor with some of the best teams in the valley. L.ast year the Delbert Reeves team did not lose a game on the lpcal floor. The players of this year aim to re tain last year's record. The first game of the beuaua was last Friday night when Sil verton defeated Rickreall with a Next week the local team will play a return game with Rickreall and another-game at Monmouth. Mr. Kendall'says he hopes to have another game nched uled for Silverton for the Xollow ing. week, tie ha3 a number of games scheduled for. February,. The high school team will open its season at Silerton with a game with Newberg on ' tho local floor. The game at Newberg last night wttjs the first game Silverton high school played thtoyear. REFEREE, BOXER IN BOUT VF.TKRAV 1ATSY ."1IALKV HIT IIV BARRKD FIGHTER .KK' YORK. Jan: 12. (By A. P.) An unscheduled one-round fight was stagec in the state ath letic commission offices today when Patsy Haley, veteran referee and Johnny Relsler, a, lightweight boxer came to blows after Rels ler had been suspended for 60 days on charges preferred by Haley. Reisler. son of Jphn Relst ler. Sr., a former manager of Jack Dempsey, punched Haley In the jaw' as the referee came out of the commission's inner office. j The men .were separated with dlffculty. Leo P. Flynn and his entire stable 6f more than 20 box ers were suspended for 30 days for, violating, contract rules by signing two sets of contracts for the match between Charlie Good man, one of Flynn's fighters, and Udouard Maseaft of France at a local clnb laRt week. One con tract called for a flat guarantee and the other for a : percentage, a violation of . the commission's rules. Insurance company Investments in Oregon. $69,964,580 in 1922. were $76,759,300 on Dec. 31, 1924. Fire Insurance in force in 1924 was $682,288,324, and life insurance $438,330,832. REED AT DEFEATS 1HS Short Match Goes to 0AC Marf With Two Falls, First in 26 Minutes . -:i t .. Robin Reed last night defeated John Maurua at Newberg,' taking two falls. The first came at the end of 26 minutes as ihe result of a reverse arm clamp, the second following in about half that time from the same hold. Maurus met Jones in Albany recently, losing" to Jones In two falls. , ; Buy a Want Ad It Pays Big SALEM ; HI I. FIVE WINS DEFUtT' DALIES SQUAD bY SCORE OP 21 TO 9 Basketball tossera from the Salem: high school openedup with their - full ' strength last night iand neatly trounced ft he represeBtatives of Dallas feigh by a score of 21 to 9. The game wan played oiuthe Dallas floor before a large numbe" of spectators," I The Salem ladu hopped to It from tho start and led through out the game. Four baskets whipped through In rapid uc 'cession gave them'a lead which was never overcome. Snippy teamwork and trick plays made the Salem-Dallas game a bril liant spectacle from the galleries.- r ' - ' ' 1 Wk en you entertain at ........ - ! home . . : Chcadfew Pleasant Tablets, V&omach Feels Fjnei '7 , So pleasant, so Inexpensive, Bf n uic k to settle an upset stomacbi The 'moment Tape's Diapepsln't reaches" the -to math all pain and distress from Indigestion pr a sour, cassy atomach : Tanlshes. i Millions know its magicl A1J lrugglsts i recommend this harm: Uw stomach corrective. -adv. , I T SPOTTING DATE BOOK j . Spormg events will be listed here when called to the atten tion of the sporting editor. Basketball Wednesday, Jan. 13 Par rtsh vs Seio, at Scio. Friday, Jan. 4 5jr County Pio neer tournumnt. at the Salem YMCA. ! Friday, Jan. If. Salem III vs. Corvallls, at Corvallls. Friday, Jan.-, 16--Parr Ish vs. T. C. t., at Parrlsh. ' . Friday. Jan. 15. -Webfoot- 1 ers vsx Turner HI at Turner. s Friday. Jan. 15 Willamette vs. Whitman, at Walfcu Walla. Saturday afternoon, Jan. 16 Salem iibp vi,. OAC Rooks, 1 r: : - w sumptuous feast has been greeted juith praise by the laughing, pledging friends have a and the royal W 1 Camel! WHEN invited guests come in for dinner. And the festive board resounds with joyous words of friendship. When the primest feast ever served is finished -then, how welcome are those words of hospitality "Hare a Camel!" For no other cigarette was ever so fidy smoked and served to others as Camel. Camel goodness insures a fitting climax to every perfect spread, adds of its own ' fragrant welcome to every home's bright occasions. Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. They never tire the taste, never leave a cigaretty after-taste. Fragrance and mellowness have made Camel the greatest word in all the history of smoking. ' j So this night, as you learn anew the joys of giving, happiness to others. As after-dinner laughter rings out through all the houses-know then tfie pleasures of smoking and serving the finest. ; You may be doubly sure that every good -feature is rolled into Camels that anyone ever searched for in a cigarette. Have a Camel! Into the mating of this one cigarette goes all of the ability of the world's largest arbitration of expert tobacco men. Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The most scientific package. No other cigarette made is like Camels. No finer cigarette can be made, . Camels ate the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers. Otu( "r x V-. ill 1 j: Our highest wish, if you do not yet kndw Camel quality, is that you try them. V(e inviie you to compare Camels with any cigarette made at any prtce. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. 8 9 Far Superior7 trriHE . modern lirtwusine type ".'' funeral car is in i every J. way more acceptable v. than the ianti- qua ted old- carvejd hearse; ilt' is ? "f more suitable, more ' appropriate. va w r vm w a . v Naturally, we have equipment , of . this sort. Our limousine' typa funeral car is the latest, thing-in ' equipment. " WEBB'Sf- FUNERAL PARLORS .MfpcriorVttnemf Service" 1 i X. UlX 1 'T t . Measuring Up to Future Needs I : At the first of the New Year and in anticipation of ffreater. development in your affairs, have you consid-i ered the size, capacity and serviceability of the United States National in respect .to your requirements " We are prepared, ready and willing to be your finan-f cial partner this year and in years to come. A small amount opens your account here. J United States National Bank Salem.Oregon ! A.. 1. I r 205 Sa Church Street Phone 170 is ' wTiru
