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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1926)
.v7- . V- . ; " I ' I TEH BUTTLE III BIB GM.IE OF YEftR Oregon Five as Yet Unde feated With Only One More bame to Play QOIiVALUS. Feb. 13 (APi University of Oregon' basketball teacj. defeated tbe Oregon Agricul tural, collere five! here .tonight by cofe of ,3Ito 17: The score at balf-time wu 12 to' 4 la f avoir of ; Orenon,?: u. Vl; . . j". . : with nine games ' already on wUj aut defeat, and bnt one rjtore to play, against O. A. C at Eugene nef'tpeek, Oregon at worst (can onlf e tied -for th championship of ft e northern . division . of j the PacttJACOart conference. . O. A, C. her,; wwt opponent, still has a lonfc-coad trip to make i jl f ' Itv4ook - Oreron three minutes fracjCthe tlpoff to make the iflrst j ?: Okerberg. who ; started tbrijHottt. slipped It in. From t!iri nn rircon was never headed. . l.fnenp Bnrl summary: ? - j ; Orejron V -.' v Okejtri 7.V Gunjhcr , . . .; Hoi; c.Ti , 7 .Wet re rbfcrg tv. TOS . .C, ;.f. : O.IA.C. . .Pinkerto , . . . Baker . . Diwokjr Pinktrton ET . . .- Grasp . . .-7 JBurr Jort' 7. -,.g... . S&iflnz, Oregon field goals- Guufuer 3; : Okerberg , 8 ; ' Wfater Etvjx' Free throws Wester- grt n"T: Jot 1, Ay C field goals Baker 3; IMr-Kv u Grasp 1; Burr 1. rowfe-Dfu wky 2 Grasp J ; Free Burr HEAVY STORM IS " UV.-.: BATTERING SHIPS (0ntiBd from par 1.) Streets near the Santa Barbara shore line were flooded or under-; mined.; At Pismo Beach. near, San',Iuls Obospo, the sunporch of .the .Hotel Ware was reported to hare been torn; away., . a nnmber of cabins were swept to sea at tbb point. " :j I f hundred feet of Ventura's; ahtirpiag' wharf -was't carried j away! affer resistlTig aIong" pounding by thcsuff.. Water flooded hiib lnj tb the beautiful ; homes of Tjesse; LASky, Joseph Schenck. the motion pletvr .magnates; ' Tom ftundy neted tennis player, and a numbeil of, others at Santa Monica,' whil south of, Venice many other resl- denies were- undermined i-Soto ot these, homes 'were on theerg4 of. collapse. ffipV'' vv- f. :. ? j ' "Two met death" at Santa Monica yealerday and a third man ; wa V I at m Lift Off-N6 Pain! Doesn't hurt , one bit! Drop Utile - "Freesone" on an jachlng ocrn. instantly that corn; stops hurting, then . shortly you I lift tt right off with fingers. -j r 7, Your, druggist sells a tiny boti tWof "Freezone" for a few centai. sufficient to remova every hard corn,- soft corn, or, corn between the loes. and ' the - foot calluses, without soreness or- Irritation. , 1 Jy '7. ; Ji . frjr a Two - Schedules To California Pickwick 4 7 " Leave Saletn Arrive San Francisco i or Leave Salem Arrive San I FARES San Francisco -Round Trip Los Angeles Round Trip ; .1 i "I THE OREGON STATIAN, SALE2I, OREGON pf :Qregpn Wins :Fr6m.- Aggie, Quintette How io Play Golf - 1 V 7 i - 1 U ' I U . ijh j , . . ) , , f , ! . v - - If too would be s golfer of parts study these three poses of Watts dunn, fellow townsman of Bobby Jones and Ms rival in last ? summer's national amateur teurhamect. The proper Way to start, top and finish a? swing are sbown byjOunn in these photographs- taken on the Druid- Hills golf course at Atlanta. sept to death, today when George Protector!, wharf employe at Venj tura, was washed 0fff the" collapsf ing shipping - pier.: " The shipping toll of the storm, was the steam schoonerj Yosemite, which ; had been piled up on the San Francis' 4 ' A co bar when the storm Arst broke, and the old ; barkentine W. ML Bowden.l which was swept-up ob the Redondo beach. .The wreck age of the Yosemite' is strewing the San Francisco' ocean beach for miles and the shattered hull is high on the shoals. ' Liners plying between here and Honolulu re ported that they were being tossed about by great seas , and raked by hurricane winds. WHITMAN BEATS' PACIFI -JTHIRWIND CAJIE CAPTURED IN 3LAST FEW SECONDS WALLA WALLAi Wash.. Feb 13. 4 (By-Associated Press.)- Whitman made its claim to the northwest- conference basketball title secure tonight by a hair-raising ; win over- the Pacific -basket-ball team on the local floor, 21 to 20. A long basket In the .last half minute by Buck, of the Mis sionaries saved tbe game .and gave Whitman a perfect percentage umn in the northwest conference Many shots were made, during" the evening, but few connected with the hoop. Captain ;Yenney was out of the game, thus weakening Whitman's offensive J considerably.. VAULT RECORD MADE: NEW YORK,! Feb. ISCAP) Charlie Hof f of Oslo, Norway; bostedl the world's Indoor pole vault record to 13 feet three inth es at the Wilco A. A. games in the 13th regiment armory tonight, clearing the bar with many inches to spare long after, a field of competitors had dropped out. lx OREGON PIONEER DIES VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 13 Capt. B. F. Packard, 83. :. resi dent of Clarke county, and first president of the Oregon state pilot commission, died at his home near here today. 7. ' 7.7.7'' - 9:ia A. M. 10:50 P. M. next day -?'rr' -477 s ; -:lHrl;77: ,- 3;1& P. M. i 7 7 v" Daily By Stage Francisco 5:30 Third Day 'J- i a , $15X0 1 , $20.00 ! WWW 1 ln Three Lessons ) m it I BASKETBALL SCORES i l m a : H GonaagA 32; Idaho 21 - , SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 13. (APj.) Goniaga defeated the University of Idaho basketball team 35 to 31 here tonight. The Bulldogs took an early lead and; were leading at the half 13 to 9-7 At the start of the second half they stretched their lead and an Idaho attack at the end failed by a wide margin. ' " i Nevada 21; Stanford 10 7 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Feb. 13. (AP.) The University of Nevada basketball team defeat ed Stanford here tonight 21 to 16 ... At Corvallls: U..of O. fresh men 29; OAC freshmen 317 '' AGGIE SWIMMERS WIN EUGENE, Feb. 13 (AP)--In a closely contested match, the uni versity of, Oregon swimming team today lost the first intercollegiate event to the Oregon Aggies by score of 36 to 32. The contest Was decided on the 160 yard relay, previous to which Oregon was leading ; the Aggies Boggs of Oregon was high point man with 11, and Smith of O. A C. had 10. -u -. :.' 1 SiPr. .': 7- i t. --. - ' : ' Compare These Before 30x3 Yz Oversize 31x4 Oversize . 32x4 Oversize 33x5 Oversize These are the 4. All Weather Let us show you G. GOLF SWEEPSTAKES Oil ILLIEE COUilSE Handicap Even to Be Played Off Today, Grounds irv Gooc Condition "Ti . . . -s' i ; f- i ' r-.-4 ".. r ? 1 A golf ball; sweepstakes tourna will be held this morning at the lllihee Country club course, ac cording to Ebn Ydung, chairman of the tournament Committee. It is expected that about 40 members of the club will enter the tournament, j Each member enter ing will be required to , put up a new golf ball. The member turn ing In the low score will receire the greatest I number of the balls. Handicaps will be i given. There will be about a dozen prizes offered, from tbe golf balls put up by the j entrants. The grounds are said to be in the best condition they have been In thi year. The green has been tended recently, and Indications are that weather conditions will be perfect. This will be a preliminary tourna ments that are toj follow, starting about the first of! ApriL There will be a! general meeting of members February 21 and 25. A j written notice will be sent to each member. The slow motion pictures showing stances and such, consisting of fourf reels will be shown at the meeting. The pic ture requires a fun of about an hour. "'! I f . WEBFOOTERS FILL I r UNDER HEAVY FIVES Salem Webfooters, 19-year-old champions of this city, were de feated in both games played in the YMCAl tournament held In Portland Friday and Saturday. The Webfooters bd little chance. as teams they met had them out- reached and outweished, and were bested in age, most of the boys on the opposing teams being past the high school - age. For all j of their defeats, the other teams acclaimed the Web footers as j the hardest fighting team on the floor. Salem and Portland were matched in thejlrsl game of the tournament, Portland winning 22-12. T In the second game Friday Longview defeated Eugene 20-18 Eugene led up to the last minute of play. . But the Longview boys launched .a whirlwind offensive at that time, fighting the Eugene men off their feet. Webfooters and Eugene played off their game Saturday afternoon as the Eugene team was desirous of going to Corvallls for the Ore- gou-OAC game.j Eugene won. 22 11. Because of the. sturdy Web foot defense, Eugene Was forced to make most jot her points with long-shots. j Rtegular. cl. Cord .Sll;30 .S20.15 ...$21;50 . .35.00 Cord . Cord , Cord f 1 regular Goodyear line Standard Guarantee Tread Tires and Tubes 7 Also Solids our retreads as they are A Ju Si . is - TETuJIS CIIIP11S COffll TOWN Neither Lenglen ' Nor Wilis Have Lost Game in Tour- ! nament in Cannes , CANNES, France, Feb. 13. ( By Associated Press J Suzanne Lenglen and Helen Wills, after three rounds played In tbe Carl ton tennis tournament both have reached the quarter finals with out the loss ot a game. Helen has granted her auversar aries a few more points than Su zanne, but experts can glean noth ing in the ray of the comparative chances Of the two champions in their forthcoming singles match. set for 11 o'clock Tuesday morn lng, except that the two greatest women tennis players have styles almost as far apart as the north and south poles. Mile. Lenglen vm .her match against Miss Mary Cambridge, C-0. 6-0. and Miss Wills defeated Mile Cosetle Stomer Roy by the same score. Suzanne's greatest desire seemed to be not to lose a point, and ' she played hard and fast against Miss Cambridge, a little English player who is hardly in Lenglen's class. Helen was calm and cool and appeared to relish the-severe stroking of Mile Roy. Being desirous of testing the speed of her forehand drive, she indulg ed in experiments with several new strokes. The French cham pion never took a chance, captur ing the point at the first oppor tunity. " The American girl many times could have ended long ral lies, but seemed as if she wanted her opponent to play to her back hand in order to obtain practice against a player schooled by Su zanne. CITIZENSHIP IS REVOKED W W LEADER CLASSED AS .UNDESIRABLE CITIZEN SPOKANE, Feb. 13. (By As sociated Press.) The citizenship of James Rowan, prominent as an Industrial Worker of the World leader in the Pacific northwest for many years, was revoked by United States District Judge J Stanley Webster here today. Rowan cerved five years of a 20-year sentence in the federal penitentiary following his convic tlon with - William Haywood - aBd several other alleged I WW agi tators in Chicago. He was alleged to have been the leader of an attempted general strike of harvest hands, timber workers and others in the Pacific northwest during the summer of 1917, an dfor a time was in Jail herewith many other members of the lfv"W following a round-up by United States troops. I Revocation of, his citizenship was asked by United . States Dis trict Attorney Don Kiser here or. the ground that Rowan was an undesirable citizen. TA st 'Prices Buying SALE " t Balloon : 29x4.40 . SI5.00 30x4.95 . .$20.40 731x5.25:. :$23.40 33x6.00 . $31.55 and carry tbe i Reduced 10 ' I guaranteed by us AY SUNDAY LIOHNIKG, FEBRUARY 14, 1 Backs High Corn Price Forecast, ! With Big Order Matthew B. Wells, Bloomingtoo, 111.,' capitalists, is being deluged with letters and telegrams from farmers, following his offer to buy 10,000,000 bushels of corn at a dollar . bushel, considerably more than the present market pirce. Corn is due to rise, he de clares. WILD SPEEDER IS TAKEN MULTITUDE OF CHARGES ARE FACED BY AUTO DRIVER BELLINGHAM, Wash., Feb. 13 (By Associated Press.) After he was said to have driven an automobile at terrific . speed up and down a main downtown street late this evening, hit and wrecked a parked automobile, disabling his own and then taking another car in an attempt to elude arrest, Ed Poole, 23, transient, was ar rested by Sheriff's officers and highway patrolmen. ' He is being held in the county jail pending the filing of charges. While no formal' charges Lad been-filed at a late hour, officers stated he is being held on the fol lowing counts:. Driving while drunk, speeding, failure to stop after an accident 'and theft of an automobile. Buy a Want Ad It Pays Big BIG yM.imwuj.y.uiMi w.i i n m. u- "-7 N: rVI yx- - c ;7'V 7V! In Closed Gar Tudor e i ; Coup Fordor Demand for Ford closed cars since the improved . -types in colors were introduced has been, constantly increasing:. With greater output of these types pro-' : duction costs have been lessened and it is the policy of the company to give its customers the benefits of all such reductions. - , i ' . ; ' ' ' . -' ' ' -c il j - j ' - ,. - - '" - .'- I j" i - ' : . " . "": '' 't X - , ".' 7 " 1 ' . ' ' i' ;u v" ' ' . : j --- ' ' ''-7 .M r r; u;3- ; ' " -:. .- r- ut- -77 ,'J New Open Car Prices Touring Car $310 Runabout $290 , Xl Starter and Demountable Kims $83 Extra ! Tractor, Car and ft 'lSM nuns START TEl Bill Walsh,! Only Letter Man . Back, Ivan White, Looks Good for Team Spring is here, for spring train ing. In tennis at Willamette ; uni versity has begun. The courts were fUled yesterday T?!th ambiti ous' prospects, i -' Willamette has alw&ys held an enviable record in tennis,' but is not expected to: be as strong this year in the sport as she was last. Emmel and Mickey, first and sec ond man of last year's squad, have graduated. This leaves Bill Welsh as the only letterman trying for the team this year. - Ivan White, who played on the Salem high school team last .sea son is appearing I to show most promise for a place on the var sity of all the candidates out. 7 SP i IS You'll Know In Fact Anyone Can Tell If you are wearing a Suit that has been Tail- U ored for you fy Mosher A suit made here will give! long wear and always look' well because it is properly) fitted to you. Come in and Sec the New Spring Fabrics A Line of Made-to-Order Suits, Over : IOO Samples to Clioose From,3aj0 r ' : s, - j j D. H. 474 Court Street ""yX "7 : Vv'"-'':,-1fV.? REBUCIIPN EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY New Price $520 $500 $565 Detroit. Mich. Jus' who will be the third man Is 'a puzzle. Those trying w berth are Nunn, Biatcnioru, , ter, Litchfield, Butler, Bell and Minto. "None of these is consiuer?u very promising varsity material, however!,. .1 -j : - - ; - V ; I SET SWIMMING RECORDS TWO WOULD MARKS ARE KLT RY WOMEN SPLASHER! ' - K " J : ' J nT ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla.. Feb, & (By Associated Press.) Two newf world f records were set here todiy In the ! national women's swiinmlng ehampionshop wh'en Agri es Geraghty and Narin NOs son. ; both' of New York, splashed ovear the line to win tbe 100 meter breiast stroke handicap and; the 3 Ort-yard 'Medley races, respective ly, f Mis3 Geraghty covered the 100 meter handicap in one mjndte -ZSk-i ssconds; Miss Nilssori, al ternating thef breast stroke (with th back and free style strokes. swam S00 yards In four minuses 34 3-5 seconds. ' Pm tannine 'nf WasninctOn and Oregon in 1925 was 1,400 Joo cases. 35,0 00 tons.- . I f MOSHER -i- Telephone llth Ti ' ' ;! 77 1 ' h - 1 H ; . - . 1 I l A V S II ! S60 I I II Prices Old Price ': Reduction $580 $60 $520 $20 $660 $95 X w I r 1 ' tl ' ' II 1 77'; - 0 7,! j-- 5" i " 'i ' i Tor Information and - Circulars Inquire v - TERIINAL HOTEl; 17 ' v. .'. -! cr I?xoss C55 -if (i77 1 , ff Si. Phcne G3 Ckcmchcta and Ccm'l SL i-"- ;. r : .' - .1. :. . ' ; " . ., ..