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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1926)
i CL0S0F1LL 1 CHEEK PROTESTED Sportsmen Not im Favor of Placing Ban; Club Offi- .l J cers .Are Elected ! Organization of a new sport ciu) In Salem, to be known as tbe Satem Anglers club, was announc ed yesterday by-ieorge E. Oad! yrfi, one of the organizers. Serf era! local sportsmen bare alreadjf joined the order. '' lie club is' In no raj connected with the Saleni Hod and Gun club. 1 Officers are Clarence Townsendj. president; George B. Cad well, sec retary, and Clifford Parker treas urer. A meeting of the new club is scheduled to be held in the neat future, the date to be made known i later.. :: ' f Cad well announces that all local sportsmen interested in an organ ization of anglers are eligible to membership , AH Interested in tKe Vport are urged to attend the next v meeting. Application fcir membership can be made either at; Hatte1rBros sporifig goodjs store Ntibr ? AnJtefsonV "'sporting , Onaof'ejobctlTe8Jot the clu winsthe re-stocking of all fld-jut Streams in this local itjf r.ihclab will 'also endeavor to hiVe aYTOice !n tne regulation of tjisS opening and closing of streams In and around Salem. ' : One ot'fhe aims of the club, ft is stated, is to promote'fair sports manship and to work in harmony wit !'. other organizations along tbi lino.- considerable comment has' aris en over the closing of some of the streams near Salem, as well as in other, parts of the state by State Game Warden Averill. The fol lowing by Cad well, is an indica tion of one phase of the sentiment concerning the matter: ''Our mountain streams that once abounded with the native troutjare- being fished out faster than the fish can naturally propa gate. The drumming of the gTouse, the whirring wings of the pheasant, and other familiar sounds of the woods are fast dis appearing. Unless the sportsmen as a 'whole, help to save our natu ral resources of the fish and game, tho days pt real snort will fade awajV J- I I ; "Gathering information from Mime of the sDortsmen. I do not believe as a majority they favos closing some of the streams.. Mill creek is the stream most wanted left open to angling. It furnish es more anglers with the sport than any other stream near Sa lem. , . . 'j 3 "SIM creek, coming from the Fantiam "and emptying into the Willamette is an open stream. Hundreds of salmon run through this, stream on their way to the Santiam and to the spawning grounds. ' These are followed ! by run nf ulmnn trout and cut- threats, or what are known as mi gratory trout, "These trout help to keep the Milt - creek Btocked, and furnish tbotftnglers with a good amount of fishing during the season'. Not withstanding these facts, toiil creel' and its tributaries, such as Beaver and Battle creek, should be heavilr stocked. But Mill creek need not be closed to angling. i "The fish' are no able to make thefe'way' tip the stream by the properly 'constructed, fish ladders at all the dams." WILLS IS VICTOR AMKRICAX TFA'XIS STAR WINS . .1 IX -TWO HAUD SKTS i i flKNES. France. Jan. 22.- ( By Associated Press. )-i-Smlling forthe first time since she began playing on-the Riviera! courts. Miss Helen Wills, American ten nis champion, today smashed ; her war. to victory over. Mrs. Aeschlin mann, formerly Miss Leslie Ban- es HI hstariti cier fiiiorif and Soft fcorns Actually Reduces the SweUing--Soft Corns Dry Right Up V nnd Can Be Kcked Off AlfDruffffists Say Emerald Oil , - . uon or Money ,necriuy Cet a twwunce bottle of Moone's , Emerald' 0, 1 1,' (fall strength ) . today. Every ;e stocked drug store has this, with the 5 -distinct understanding that your money will be cheerfully re turned if it does not reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any; : remedy yoa Jiave ever usd., ' :t ! ' Your Luniona may be so swollen and inflammed that you thlak you caa go another step. Yonr hoe may feel as "tt they are cutting right JjUo the flesh. You feel sick all' over with the pain and tor ture -and pray for qtildt relief. What's to'be done? - Two' or three applications of Moone's Emerdld Oil sud In fif teen 'minutes all the paia and sore Sb4ss disarpears, -A . law luore ap j BASKET BALL (WHO'S WHO Presenting ' j ( GLEN NASH t IS Feet 0 Inches. 143 founds f -?r.':FOnWAFDrl :r". - -r i Glen Joins, with Bob Drager in steadying the team; ? Cool at all tinies Nash plays a' hard, deliber ate! game. He fights to the end, but always has one eye on the basket, which, giv.en the ball, he seldom misses. 3. fDrager to Nat.h Is the most coasiitant scoring combination pf the team and in several Instances this 'point getting duo lave rung up) the deciding counters of the gamei . , ' ; Naah is playing. his second year onj the squad and his last, bis steadiness is one of the big factor in llhe! team's success.; i croft.! after two hard foughi sets in ithe metropole tournament. The score was 6-2. 6-2. ; 'A . last I am coming into my owjn.' said Miss Wills, after de- fcatii g' the ranking American player, who won from her three tinUaf in 1922 and 1923. "This was ja satisfactory match, but I cai fo better." The popularity of the American entropion was exemplified when cottrt number three, inhere Mile. iepgien was piaying tne mixeu doibles with Jacques- qrugnon. : CH CAGO JO GET GAME TEfE AXT SRT FOR ANNAPOLIS. Md., Jan. 22.-f- ( B Associated Press. ) Chicago todiy won the service football dalc of 19 2C the Army-Navy gartie. on Nov. 27. "fhe contest will dedicate Chi cago's" worl dwar memorial sta diufti. Soldier's field. Chicago has agreed to ' transport and furnish sustenance and hotel accommoda tions for the midshipmen regiment andj the West Pointi-eadet 4Vorps trda tfie time they leave theit f e spective .academies 'until they1 re turn. The Army and Navy Ath letic associations 'receive an allot ment of 30,000 tickets apiece for their own use and in effect, the revenue from 10.000 more, the groesH allotment to both being 80, 00 4. of which numb-r2a,t)00 fsfre to lie re-purchased by Chicago, j OREGON-HUSKIES MEET - . . , i:XlEFTKI tiOOPTyrMH T socjialed Press. ) Undefeated l.r keball team those of the 'Uh'l vetity of Oregon and the Univers ity pf Wajhipgton-Tmeet lit a Pa cific, coast intercollegiate athletic coftferfnee game, here, Saturday nlht i - " " J . Vith two all-Pacific coast play er of last season-j-Okrberg. at center and Wester gfen at guard anil two , other veterans.' Joist, guard, and Hobs14oTw'axd,fihe Wbfooters pit against the Hus kls virtually, thesame team that iat year was Ton'ner-up for hon or in the northern division of l;he cohference". - - ' ! The game is the first of four conference contests, the lemon- yellow plays in five days, said by Cdach Reinhart of the Webfoot erk to be the most Btrenuous road trip attemped by Oregon in-years. TRAINING SCHOOL WINS ..'til ,1 I. I t 'I,-: ( YikirA JUXI0RS ARK DEFEAT- KD BV RCORK OF I.t. k v The Tralnine school basket ball tekm defeated thft-Salem YMCA Njght Juniors last night 18-14". The game was played on the floor olf the training school gymnasium. The Night Juniors had it all ofer the training school boys during the first half, when the lat ter could not score with regular it. .The half ended 12-4 in-fav-otf of the Night Juniors. ' mitt in the second half the train ing school team found the baskeM and at the same time cnecKea so cfosely that the : Night Junior wlere able to make but one basket. -J - . ' . Vi4 Must GiveCortiplete Satisfac- plications at regular intervals and the swelling reauces. nAnd as for "Soft Corns -a few implications each night at bed time and they Just seem to shrivel right n and scale off. v, i . ;NTo matter how discouraged you have beetfwtth padsr aleldsv or other , applications.' if you have nOt tried Emerald" Oil then you have ' something to learn. Some thing that will end ? your foot troubles for ever. , .' jilt's a wonderful formula this combination of essential oils .with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that .thousands 0f bot tles are sold annually for reduc ing varicose or swfclK-a veins,":', i ;A11 drcpgists guarantee Moone's EneraM Oil "to c-nd your foot trfuWeS! or -mosey,? 'itk.-Vdv. i ' SEATTLE.' Jan; 22f By 'At Relief from SIR! 6IVET1 mi - -.j.i-.-Ji-.- - ---- '- Named 1926 Captain Uni versity of Oregon Grid E even, 2 Year Man- USIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Jam 22. 4 Special to The Statesman. -Albert ' Sinclair of Eugen was elected captain ot the! 192 Cnlversity, iof. Oregon foot-, ball toxm at the annual football banquet held this year in honor; of Tapt. John J. McKwan. new coach. I and the football nlavers. Sinclair Ih a two-year letlerman. ! Sinclair first won his letter In 1923 tinder Shy Huntington. IN played every position on the line that year, but ended the season at center. Sinclair was injured in the final game and did not turr. out in j 1924. He re-Joined the team list year and was one of the outstanding linemen, playing at tackle. ! Besides being a star football player,! Sinclair also is an excel lent student, With Bob Mauts. captaia of the 1925 team, he out ranked all the other football, play ers in scholastic achievements. F ; Sinclair's father. William S Sinclair is colonel in the army and U in charge jt Hie reserve officers tralnt corps work here. ; S Oregon's Jnew 'football captain claims fihe distinction of attend ing more htj?h" schools than any Other student on the campus. He attended schools at Leavenworth, Dallas jTexaJ, Galveston. New Or leans and Eagle Pass before com ing here. Afteif graduating here. Sinclair plans to enter an eastern univers ity whore ht; will take up a four year cqnrse in engineering. Turner Cage Teams Play Gervais Fives In two hotly contested games Turner Hi met Gervais Hi on the Gervais floor. The Turner boys won 19-18. This game was marked by excellent checking and fast floior work. The Turner girls lost thir game 25-15. ,The Gerv ais fioqr is a miniature affair aid necessitates a two division game. Turnerj was placed at a great dis advantage, having always played hp larger three division courts.; BEARCA1F!VE-WINSr j-. v.- ' ' ' - 1 WTIiAASfRTTK SQUAD TRntS PACIFIC UXIVERSITY The 'Willamette university basketball sqnad took its old fvalsj Pacific university, into camp last night at Forest Grove by a j score of 48 to 31. The game; was loosely played, neith er side checking closely, and both teams shooting from every possible position on the floor. Tujesday evening the local team) will meet its other "ancijent rival," Whitman uni versity. The game will be play-' ed here. Whitman -defeated; Willamette at Walla-Walla a! week! ago by a score of 33 to -26. CADIL1AC HUtoSOX ESSEX An Invitation To All Cadillac. Hudson and Essex Owners fSucQlrie in and let's eet acquainted, and for yod to (look over our estab lishment, the home of yoikr automobile. And "any time that we can be of service to you (we are at your command ) . " ?iT. cadIlIjAC iicdsox: 1 4 ; KSSfeX F. W. Pettyjohn ! Company nta X. Commercial St. f ; niOXK 120 . AMJAL SHOW Penitentiary ; FIVE NIGHTS an. 26-27-28-29-30 All Seats' Reserved .. Admission 50 Cents Gate Opens 7:15 Tickets now on sale at ' PERRY'S DRUG STORE LATE FIGHX NEWS I, I 1 NEW YORK, Jan. 22. (Hv As sociated Press. ) --Jack ZiVick of Pittsburgh won a judgesfirerdict over Tommy Milligan, -English welterweight, in the main 10 round bout of a Madison Square harden boxing show tonight -The decision ;wa greeted with ihooes. Milligan" weighed 145 Zivick 143 r Willie Harmon. New York welterweight, won a Judges Ver dict over Harry , Dtidley of, Cali fornia in the opening ten-round matqhv, '4-.-.. - i SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22. Pete: Sarmiento, Filipino Typhoon, turned into a tornado for ten rounds tonight to Win a decision over Young Fatrrell. reufenated Los Angeles bantamweight, in the main event at Dreamland 'auditor ium. It was a terrific punching orgy with Sarmiento scoring a short knockdown in the fourth round. The Los Angeles veteran came back strong in the final frame but the Manila boxer met him! blow for blow. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 22. -Vic Foiey, Canadian bantam weight, won a decision oyer Lee, local Chinese battler, in the ten round main event of an American Legion show here tonight. Har vey Holloday, Vancouver, B. C, flyweight, beat Bobby Mars, 'Man ila, in the six-round semi-wlndop. ! HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Jak 22. Ace Hudkins. Nebraska light weight, turned the tables on Frank Scbaefer of Chicago by winning a decision , in a hard fought ten round bout here tonight. In a former meeting of the tw Schaef er was the victor. EVERETT. Wash.. Jan. 22.. Jolinny Carlson. : Seattle, 13 pounder. knocked out Allan Frank of Marysvl!e in the second round of- a scheduled six-round main event here tonight. . j Chuck Kober. i Everett, 165 pounder, won a four round decis ion over Felix Casper. Seattle, In the be mi-final. ., Eddie Jordan. Seattle 130 pounder, won a four-round call over Dob Caldwell, Everett. ,1 BAKERSFIELD, Cal.. Jan. 22. (By Associated Press. ) USam my Mandell. leading candidate for Rocky Kansas' lightweight title was awrded the dec-ltd on in "a scheduled 10-round fight here to night when Referee Will tftuwfa stopped the bout in the seventh round after Mandell had-vputrta fast right to Babe Picatd'schji sending him to the canvas. U. ; Astoria December 1 u m b e r shipments were 38,599,945 feet.' MONEi SPECIALS We always give you better values. Why? Because the large volume of "business we have to start with enables us to sell at a closer margin. For Saturday We.Offer CHOICE MILK FED VEAL Milk Fed Veal Roasts 17c lb. Choice Veal Steak 20 c lb. - ' Every customer maldni? a purchase of 50c or more will be entitled to one pail of our pure lard at the price quoted below. PURE LARD; No. S pail . ,.r.v..rv..80c Single purchase y ....... .1 : 95c PRIME TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. -ft.- SUGAR CURED PICNICS, lb. : 1 22c SUGAR CURED HAMS lb. .r..:;...33c. WholorHalf 5 t midget- . OriRihrs' pf 351 STATE VVE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT7 P. mud wire BY FIGHT COMMISSION N. Y, Association Frowns on Plan to Match Dempsey and Tunney NEW YORK. Jan. 22. (Ry As sociated Press.) The state ath letic commission today warned Tex Rickard. in effect, that he is "playing with fire" if. as generally hlieved. he is negotiating for a Dempsey-Tunney heavyweight con test next summer while Dem.psey 'still is on the- ineligible list here. The commission took formal ac tion in the absence of any official confirmation of either Rickard's reported negotiations or his state ment yesterday that he was not subject to the boxing rulers' authority in this respect. James A. Farley, chairman of the commission, made it clear, however, that he considered Rick ard fully subject to the board's jurisdiction, that it frowned un qualifiedly on any negotiations for a Tunney-Dempsey match so long as Harry Wills is on record here as the champion's official challen ger, and that the promoter would find himself "in bad" if he took any steps calculated violate the commission's rulings. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22. Philadelphia promoters, with the approval of the Pennsylvania state athletic commission, today offered Jack Dempsey, world's heavy weight champion, $500,000 to meet Harry Wills in this city, or $300,000 for a bout with Gene Tunney. Either, bout would be held during the coming summer in the new municipal stadium which will have a seating capacity of 100,000 persons. The stadium is part of the aesqui-centennial building program and is now near ing completion. MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 22. Gene Tunney, heavyweight contender, tonight denied knowledge of any contract. matching him with Jack Dempsey for a championship bout at any time or any place. When shown dispatches from New York and Philadelphia by an Associated Press representative. Tunney laughingly remarked that he had not signed to meet the present title holder, who also Is enjoying a brief vacation herei He added he was ready to step in to the ring at any moment. "Medford Sun" merged with 'Sunday Mail-Tribune." SAVING Fancy Legs of Veal 22c lb. Prime Loin of Veal :' sr m w 22c lb. 15c market Low Prices , J. X? STREET JOURNALS DEFEAT BEAU SQUAD Local Team Has Hard Fight Through' First Half, Wins, Score 23 to 17 The Oregon Journal basketball five , traveled , to Reckreall, last night, and came home winners of the contest bythe score of 23 to 17. The gamer was fast throughout, Rickreall leading until after the end of the first half. A small floor handicapped the visiting team for a time, then they got the ball to rolling in. A return game will be played here on Feb ruray 6, probably in the high school gym. I Line-up: Journals Rickreall 3. Waters...... F Bihl P. Schwabbaucr. F Price W. East.... C McCoon flutter 3 Williams W. Waters O. Arthur WOMKX'S CLUBS TO MEET PORTLAND. Jan. 22. Oregon Federation of Women's clubs will meet in La Grande May 3-6, in clusive, it was decided here today by the board of the' federation. Bend and La -Grande had invited the 1926 session of the club, vari ous groups of these cities extend ing the invitation when the state federation met in Marshfield June 1-4, 1925. SPECIALS for t . Good Quality China Cups & Saucers Per Set of 6 79c Pure Cane ' SUGAR - 15 lbi; ' v 89c Crown I FLOUR 49 lb. bag $2.29 ' Fancy Pack . r SHRIMP 2 cans 25c Small White Navy BEANS 5lbs.J' 37c Wilso Oleomarrine" ; 3ibse, v;77c 1 "A r-.'-y 430 0 1 AIL Ol i-.r,ilHv,i-.nf.! 1 -X- I BASKETBALL SUUKtS SILVERTON. Jan. 22 (Spe cial ) The Dalles, high- school de feated the Silverton high team in a fast basketball game here to night by a score of 24 to 10.' A large crowd attended the match. In a preliminary game the.Mt. An gel College Midgets defeated the Silverton high second team by a score of 20 to 14. - - AAAMSM t CSOXZAtiA 45; IV OF M. JM SPOKANE. Jan. 22. (By As sociated Press,) Superior team work gave Gonzaga university -a 4 5 to 33 victory over the Univer sity of Montana basketball team here tonight. Gonraga held the lead throughout the game, lead ing 22 to 19 at the half. Captain 1 11 man was the leading scorer for Montana and " Rotchford for the Spokane team. VhenVinterCoraes Foley's Honey andTXr For Coughs and Colds cut Tins nitT it is worth money SBd tUa ad d tn cast ta FoUy Co., CtSo E1mS(U At:, Chicago, TO.. writi nut aaa aad address clearly. Ten viU ra ce! va a aampl aottla of I" slay's Hsnay and Tar Compaund for cancha, colds aad hoarsa noaa. also oampla packafoa. af Foley PiUs, a diaretie atimuUat tat the kidaeya. and Foley Cathartie Tablet for roaatipatioa aad bUi easaeea. Tbom depeadabla remedies are free) from eoiatea aad have helped millioas of ueoBle. Try thecal - SATURDAY Heavy High Grade Aluminum Sauce Pans - - 15c While they last Clear Blown Glass " Water Pitchers Each 43c A real value Crystal White SOAP lObars 38c . , : : ; ' Fresli Crisp Snowflake Crackers No. 3 pkgl 49c iHershey's G0G0A . lb', can 15c Best Creamery BUTTER : - . 2 lbs.r ' -. 93c- Van Camo Tomato SOUP 3 cans- 23c y Hillsboro -Community building operations, for 1925 tctalel in ore than t?00.000. i . , - i Now isi the Time to Be&in Tire Economy McCLAREN CORD A Perfect non-skid i r. I Smith & Watkms Snappy Service PIIOXE 44 and MODAV Each ' j Large Glass lAIi-vmc-r Krktju I ft i 2 for ! 25c i While they last! Royal Red f PEAS ; ::;;!;;.;2cansL:-' i - ; -' ; i , . . c - I ( 1 Standard Pack I ! CORN 1 2 No. 2 cans i 25 c - ! Market Day ! T? ATQTTVrG 1- AVX JLXkJXJL KJ. . 41b.pkg. I :h-.37c..:-;-3 I r Rosedale v Pineapple j Sliced 2 No. ZYz -1 45c .1 Folger's Ensign5 COFFEE! ' per lb. I s 1 PHONE 141