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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1926)
nceV: Sco re 2S::M'iS :2 777 Take 1 ossers 7. from I- VISITORS START . ' i- 1 - - - - - : ' ; I IfJ FAST ATTACK .First Quarter Ends 4 to 3 in l-avor ot LocalSt hew r J- Fouls Scored " Salem high school defeated In dependence high school In the lo cal hifh rymnaslum last: night JS3-13.. The game was the rough est seen In the city this year. Jn ; spite ot this few foals were called, Referee Riding allowing the game $ to go on good naturedly wlthoit retarding the speed. v . Independence, starting out with whirlwind offense ? and ; defenie, gleaned the first score, and went Aan. extra one on a free throw. But , Salem tm hack with two bis kets, (and the first Quarter ended 4-3 for the locals. "i i " I m Sale m took the second quarter by Just two points, gaining 7 whjle Independence made 6. During this session the game was iot rery rough or Tery fast, although the passing was good.1 ' " When the whistle blew and thtf ball was tossed starting the sect 'ond half, both teams launched fast Z offensive,: garnished " with! plenty of physical exercise. Check ; ing - was close on both sides and Play was fast. Independence was unable, to score during the thW period, while Salem forged ahead .ftci - i J 1 In the last quarter Nash was . sent in to relieve Slegmund. who had played exceptionally up! to ' that time, and Lyons iaa sent if for Olinger. The period wenjt tp - Independence, who scored 5 points against Salem's four. , J j Slegmund was high point man of the game with six points, while f J. Drager followed with 6. Wed dle, center and Calbreath, jfof ' ward.' stood but for Independence. Salem will Journey to Eugenie Friday for a battle with Eugeije high schooL Several members of the student body are laying plage to hare an accompanying rooters' caravan. ..y. - ; P I ... f. Following is the lineup for the . same last night. ' j. s j, Salem- ' 1 , -Independence Duffer . .T.RF, . ".'V.l. '. Cook Slegmund' ;lf.V.. Calbreath J. Drager t ....C . Weddle R. Drager "I . I .RQ ... Beckon Olinger : Biirch -Substitutions: Salem; 'Nash And ilt:reiiRerrildinBsj oioxd Closes-First Fall, "Takes Nekt Tyo Before Good Heil Audience''-: g t- VAl KAraslck,' the, highly touted "Russian Lion" easily defeated Billy Thornton, j Canadian wrestl-ing-light, in the match tidi last night at the Heilig theatre. ! ' Thornton succeeded in execut- lng the first throw, 10 minutes after Jthe itart of the.matchl He V used a grapevine hold terminating in a' toe hold that proved painful forr Karaslck. 'YV-i -- i - il The second fall, "going to; Kar - iiakk-came after 29 minute of 4 scuffling. Before Karaslck ap i ' piled the Jiu Jltsu headloclc that A decided the fall each wrestler on- - nected with several good hopds, 4 but appeared, unwilling to I force them. s : :' , y- - i.?-ji- 4 , Eight minutes wereall that was i required for the last fall, j Kara- tick won the faU wfth one bfhis 1 famous headlocksI.The heidlock wa well ; applied ; although re- nuliinir- iri ntf Serioua aniurjt f to Thornton. . - ' ';.. i tit' Helens -Pacific j tTeljylohe & Teieerapb Co. to rpend $4,040 " in Improvements, 'i ' UFEI ST0L1 1 i::d!gestiqii Zb&v. tl tew- ncasa.ni i awpis, " Ctomach Ho plcfjant. so inexpensive, so '(u.ici to settle an upset stomach. The moment ' "Papels . Diapepsin" reacl?3 the stomach- all pain( and llstrcz3 from indigestion or oar, cassy stomach vanishes.,- ' -i .. I "'tjs know Its magic. All tru20.ts recommend: thii harm j;'s stomach corrective. dr r lilrSpfj auii rise I Polk County High School Athletic Meet Fllf 22 IS DATE SET FOR CHEST AH Schools Must Report to County School Superin tendent by May 8 1 OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, Orei, 'February 16.-(Special)- Polk county athletk meet for high school studens wll be held on the : Oregon Norma' School campus at : Monmouth , on May 22, 1926, according to the statement of F. W. Roth, prlneipa' ot the Monmouth high school., whc presided at a meeting of the prin cipals ot the hgh schools of Poll' county. : . I 7:fi All schools must report to the county school superintendent no' later than May! 8, the rents lc which they will take part. Al' entries must be sent to the count; school ' superintendent not late? than May 5. Each contestant I limited to four events except relaj races. . . , . ; " .The awards will consist of rib bons to students who hare won thr rarious events, and silver cups tr schools which have won in the fol lowing contests during the past year: besketball, football, basebal? track and field,; tennis. . : LEWIS TO MEET Return Match Scheduled for February , 24,; Fighters Out for Win Determined to break the . jinx that has held ! him to draw de cisions in his last fights with George McCormick and Billie Gardane, 'Frankle Lewis, Salem welter, has signed a contract, for a match with McCormick at the Salem Armory February 24. Lewis fought McCormick at Sa lem on January 21, In a brilliant I encounter, securing a draw from I the more experienced, heavier fighter, j Salem .and Portland fans attending the fight pronounced it one ot the best battles ; fought here. - -l ;' 'y.-. .. ? ' At the next clash' both Mc Cormlck and Lewis will weigh in six hours before the event. En I trants of ' other numbers on the card will be weighed', in ringside. McCormick has signed to weigh In at ISO pounds and Lewis has stipulated -14 ? U pounds for his own weight," according to Match maker Plant. ; V -:y ;i . Sergeant Plant has also signed up Ted Fox, of Independence and Little Billie Bobbins, of Portland for the semi-final. ; 'Both lads are fast at their weight of 118 pounds. Young "Watts, of; West Salem and Bosco Bronson of Wheatland will be on the card. I There Is a real demand- for these two boys as a result of their fast, bo clinch pre liminary on i the Bayes-Edwards card. . y ' " '"" ' ' ' v Stocky Foley, another Salem lad of good scrapping ability wll! probably be on the list If "a good opponent can be secured, Dan llealy, one time trainer, pf Phi Bayes and a fast featherweight has made progress In ; his Port land training program! and : will challenge the winner of this bout I BASKETBALL SCORES I V Of W 89; OAO 21 - ; SEATTLE, Feb. 16. (By Asso ciated Pre8) iThe University, of Washington basketball team de feated Oregon Agricultural college 29 to 21 here tonight. The score was tied at the end of the first : half 12 to 12, and again two minutes before the final whistle when O AC knotted the countat 21 .alUi'v i'-i.-t . Both ' teams missed a lot j jot shots, Washington having - nara luck in the first half and OAC In the latter part lot the game. f . - il ,;- . .:... .:;i i; Idaho 27; WSC 23 .TULLMAN. Wash., Feb:.' 16. iP.y Associated Press.)- -Piling up big lead in! thu "early minutes' of the game the University of Idaho basketball team defeated Wash ington State college. 27 to 22 here tonight.- K- i; ! . At McMIrinville. Ore.: -' College of Puret Sound 38: Llnfleld col- T. LATE FIGHT flEVS vJ 1 MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 16. (Bf Associated 1 Press.) pete Sarmi ento, Filipino featherweight wxm a - newspaper decision over Erie Fliegel. Minneapolis la eijht rounds here tonlsht," i . ' . Coqullle t ' Sentinel newspaper will build A-story -concrete pffice this year. , SPORTSMEHS CLUB r OPENS ROLL DRIVE Joining for Action, Salem ; - Rod St Gun Club Ex- N tends Invitation A membership drive to Increase enrollment from 178 to 500 mem iers was started at last night by he Salem Rod & Gun club' with nvitation to all men interested in 'port,! fishing or shooting to join Jhe organization. f . ; ; r j -Diies are $2.60 which Is the permanent membership fee, no tnnual charges being made. v Sup port of all 'local sportsmen is leeded in order to, secure aid of he state game commission in Hocking streams end furnishing Tame birds for fields. I Six prizes, J approximating, $75 Will be offered to present mem bers adding the largest number of hew names to the roll. The game Commission was requested to f ur :ii8h the r organization with com lete 'Information concerning its tcts in stocking streems and post ing land. ; i .First round In the tri-city shoot will take place Sunday, when Sa lem sportsmen wiir journey to Eu gene for the contest. ' As many members as care to go are asked to make the trip, the ten scoring highest in the shooting being counted as Salem's team. Telegraphic shoot will in reality take place in two cities, Salem and Eugene, shooters who cannot go to the southern city shooting In the state event here at the same time other members of the club are shooting In the state event in Eugene. Following the teleeranhfr shoot, the trl-city Wot will take place. Last night a committee of three was named to represent the club at the state sportsmen's conven tion In Portland on February 22. Those named were Sam Hughes, Walter Wlnslow and D. H. Mosh er. Regular meetings of the club are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Hood River Payment of $260,- 000 made on cooperative pool of apples and pears. " ' 1 1 Ccmets contain the rtry blended by the world's most r,- . . .- i , . ... " 1 -j - - 't: ' Ivy : 0rhJfm the making of this one brand we concentrate the tobacco knowledge and skill of the largest' organization of tobacco experts in the world. No other cigarette made is tike Camels, They arc G2S2S SVKLffflEN IS FRDh American Girl Is Defeated in Cannes Tennis Matches, - .6-3 and 6-8 V CANNES, France, ' Feb.' 16. ( By Associated Press.) -Suzanne Lenglen remains undisputed ten nis champion of the world by vir tue of her. victory today-over Helen WUls, but for a few min utes it seemed as though her reign might end. j It was a wonderful match be tween the greatest women players of tba old and the new world, the finals in the singles of the Carlton tournament which packed the stands with enthusiastic support ers of the two contestants and brought together huge clamoring crowds outside the gates who were unable to get in. ' The score jWas 6-3, 8-6 In favor of Mile. Lenglen after one of the most dramatic finishes In the his tory of tennis, ending with both near the verge of collapse. The California girl took : the lead in the first set, as had been hoped by her supporters, and the 3core Btood 2-1 at the end of the third game. But the French champion, playing with old time skill and finesse, evened matters in the fourth . and won also the fifth and sixth. Helen took the next game, but Suzanne finished the set with careful placements. It was the second set, however, that all the dramatic features of the contest were displayed. From tart to finish it was give and take, each striving at the end for the extra point that would spell victory. Miss Wills -performed far above her usual game, while Mile. Lenglen, at times' trembling with amotion, stroked like one In pain. Showered with flowers and con gratulations from many of the reat of the world, Suzanne was accorded an ovation such as per haps before she; has never exper ienced in her career. The reac tion made the tears flow down her face as friends gathered about her, but the cheers of the multi tude soon brought back the smile of the victor. "I told yon you would ha v,e to congratulate me," she said to pne WinSFuOMiLLS iyiq tr clwicest tobaccos grown in all the expert blenders. Nothing is too the overwhelming chotce of experienced smokers. had v previously 'doubt : as , to her expressed ability to win. v- r , Helen Wills, with! youth in her favor,' took her defeat philosophi cally. ' , ; 1 . ' puget sod five to play deahcats I College of Puget Sound w, 111 ar rive In Salem today: for the game this evening, with the Willamette quintet. The game is scheduled to take place on the floor of the Wil lamette gymnasium at 8 o'clock. Visitors have a strong team, having won 17 games this season and lost none. In the recent Wil-lamette-CPS game played at Ta coma the Loggers; defeated the Bearcats 32-29. While little is at stake for the Bearcats in the game, upon the ability of CPS to win depends her chances tor the -northwest confer ence championship. If she loses, she is out of the running. Although the matter has not been decided, Whitman and CPS will in all probability be pitted against each other should? each school emanate from the confer ence schedule with a clear record. Four of the men on the CPS team are six footers and fast, ac cording to Coach Rathbun. The team is close guarding, and each member is said to be a good shot. To insure a fast game Ralph Coleman of OAC has been engaged to serve as referee. Coleman Is considered to be one of the best basketball officials on. the Pacific coast, and has recently' been en gaged prollfically by teams in the Pacific coast conference. Sip Banned by Order (Continued fro pf 1.) ierstood clearly that the commis sion will retain a policy of sanc tioning the placing of no signs ex cept those advertising the busi ness located on the same property is the signs and for sale and for rent signs. t ; Petition of Mr. Kramer to re model his house on Church street next to the Salem ) high school to let up a sandwich and confection ary business was referred to a committee appointed to investi gate the matter. it's en flock tenas who , some Itaphtm ! world. Camels are stood for Camels. In Will Be BAKES TO FACE T Local Fighter Will Probably Meet Man Who Took De . cision in Scrap . Phil Bayes, ; popular Salem featherweight, will probably fight here early in Marchr - Matehmaker Plant Is completing contracts for the appearance of Bayes and Allie Taylor of Ben4.V? n- - & ' Taylor took a close cut decision from Bayes at Bend last week In an event that kept the central Oregon fans oh the shout from th-i start till the last clang of the (.ong. - Bayes believes that he can bet ter his condition and take the doughty little Bender into camp, Lr.a removing another serious ob stacle from his path to recogni tion. This will be Bayes 48th fight. Of this number he has won a score ot decisions, delivered eight knockouts and sustained few loss es. Bayes has not been knocked out at any time in his career. At one time he was floored but was up before the count and fought u to a draw. ET CHORUS WILL SING SUNDAY Members ot tne Salem 7oys' chorus, directed by Dr. H. C. Ep ley. held a rehearsal last night 1n the rooms of the Salem YMCA. The boys are preparing for a con cert to be one of the principal t a ture. of the opening of the now YMf A building. It was revealed at the rehearsal last night that the Pioneer clubs chorus of Eugene, headed by W. P. Walters, boys' work secretary ot that city, will give a concert next Sunday evening at the local First Christian church. There are CO voices in the choir. - Salem boys' chorus will turn out in a body for the concert, wearing their uniforms of white-shirts and flowing red ties. Dr. Epley will accompany the boys. The Pioneer club of the First Christian church' will entertain h. visiting chorus, and will furn ish ushers for the occasion. , AYL0H IN BOUT n birthday- and your in for the fill all have a Camel! WHEN your own birthday again has come.' And well-wishing friends troop in with gay congratulation. When your festive halls resound with laughter and happy praise then how fit ting are those words, "Have a Camel!" For no man has ever. lived - long enough to find a better, more friendly cigarette than CameL Camel goodness grows more mellow, more joy ous with every passing year. a There's not a tired taste, not a cigaretty after-taste in a whole life time of Camels.' Camels are rolled from the choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Millioru of experienced smokers have found in C-amofa such lasting contentment' as they never hoped to find in a cigarette. So this night 'as at your birthday festivities you revel in the sheerest ; joy this bid world aTords-7-taste then the ; fragrance, the good ness of the primest cigarette ever made. On this day of days you and your friends deserve the best. ' Have a Camel! . H(M At Monmouth bcrs of the Pioneer etubs of Salem and members of the Salem boys' chorus have "been extended special invitations to be present for the eoncert. The public is also cor dially invited to attend. . The Eugene 'chorus will make the - trip by auto. They will be given supper in the banquet room of the Salem TMCA.lv Mr. Walters will give a brief address on boys' work. . . ! - 1 i Several men are helping the Sa lem boys', chorus In their prepara lion for the coming grand concert. Included in these are Charles Lisle, O. J..Hull, B.i W. Walcher, L. A. Ferguson and S. H. Smiley. LEIGH WADE TO . LEAVE SERVICE (Continued from iax 1) Pennsylvania and . will be known as the American Alumni expedition.: Robert Anderson Universities Pope, a New Tork engineer and Harvard grad uate who has spent! fire years in the Arctic conceived the expedi tion. He interested several promi nent alumni of other universities who, with J him, have undertaken to finance the outfit. t: Although the? personnel has been almost completed, the names of two of the pilots and a navigat or cannot be announced until they resign from United Slates service. Other pilots, however, will be Noel Wein, a commercial aviator who has flown 20,000 miles in glad event r V fl t Republican Candidate for f j - -v-:v m . - s celeb the home . .. .. .. j ! l m, 4 . , Alaska without mishap, and Nor man It. Read, a Yal man . hd Joined the Royal air forces at the! beginning of the war and has a record " of , almost -six. thousand hours . scout and reconnaissance flying during the war in the Unit! ed States air service. f i Other members of the part jr " will be Lowell Thomas, writer anVaSr photographer; Harry Ehleb, mini ing! engineer, and L. L. Jackson radio expert formerly of the nary, and a geologist and meteorologist on the staff ot the American mus eura of natural history. An ornithologist-botanist is yet to be se lected.; i;;-.;, ; "7a, flight to the pole as a minor purpose of the expedition. Lieu tenant Wade said,' probably would beattempted. . 11 Vlf we find the unknown con tinent, which we feel certain lies tojthe north of Siberia and Alas ka," he said, "we shall establish fa base there. From there a round trip flight to the pole could be made in three hours. - With flying conditions right, that should beta ery simple matter." The expedition wll be equipped with five Douglas planes. Each will be equipped. with three 220 horsepower motors. If upon scout ing trips land is discovered and a favorable place found to establish a base the expedition may go In t ence and spend the winter. lf the situation calls for greater pre paration plans will be made to go in the following summer. Republican Candidate for United States Senator at Primary Klection May 21, 1823 rQualified by experleuce with nine - years in State Senate and six years as United States Attorney. .He left t his wife, four children land law practice to serve bis country ' twenty-nine months f in ;WorId.War and in France eigh teen months . in front line divi sions. " ' ' Will make prohibition prohibit. Pd. Air. by Croisley for 8enstai rat- Our highest wish, if you do not yet know Camel quality, is that you try them.T7e invite you to compare Camels witK'an cigarette made at any price, -. : - XL J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. r. Q t: 'X V Ti of lit Ve an a vil mi ins sir COJ Ity wa bk foi am wh afi y ) si. ( ft v and fre! sto: you I or i est I ere -4- J i i t