THE OREGON STATN; SAiMrbREdON
SUNDAY -MORNING, MARCH 7, 192(5
5"
1 I
1
P-
Li
!
i
B2, IWlMwmpina Wi(6ryy Mumbles Pliickm Wes$Mymi; 3Miti
24'
FURIOUS
PLAYS
FEATURE CLASH
i
Both Teams . Put Up! Deter
mined Fight, Scoring
' Combination Works
A llie Tayfo Trains for Phil Bayes Go edriesjWiffM
: By BOB BISHOP.
The fast Salem quintet; by their
61y J'f toT over West Linn last
nlgbj Injhe finals of the district
tournament' has' earned the right
to lay In 4 the state . tourney the
last of this week. " i ,
" The battle was rouhand full
of flht.;Wst Una bein the fast
est Jteam IndJTidually that the
Salem boys have met this season.
The scoring was slow 4n the
first quarter, 6atem leading 8-4
at the whistle.! Mootry got through
and hooped the first goal. Duff ey
dropped two and Seigmand threw
two Jonlg. Mootry registered
agalarand Drager rang up a field
goaj.
I 4he second period Duffy
scored eight points and was all
ovek the floor. The Salem passes
started working and the three
man- combination got underway.
Both teams missed many tries.
Wegt Linn players dribbling and
taking long shots, while Salem
Bet tied down and profited by their
passes to Duff ey under the basket,
leading 20 to 8 at half time.
Both teams came back full of
figft in the third period. Cranor
throwing two counters In rapid
succession. Late In this period Sa
lem got warmed up and ran up
point after point, scoring more j
In his period than in the first
halL The local squad led 41-16
when the final quarter began.
The last of the game iwaa the
fastest part of the fbntest. Scwab-
bauer went in for Olinger and on
thefirst play jumped for the ball
and caught Mootry on , the .head
wlft his shoulder, flooring th
Tlstfors star for the full count
In the next two minutes the same
two boys : crashed twice more
Mootry had hard luck and came
oui on the short end ? of each
buaap and finally was groggy but
he Rallied and finished (he game.
Tbfj scrappy little West Linn for
wajgi shot ten points and was high
man for the losers. Salem chalked
up Hen in the final period and the
visitors registered eight before the
game ended. .
ttaffey led the field with 26
points to bis credit, none of them
fouls. Only fire fouls were called
initio entire battle, one of them
a technical foul for taking time
ouV once too often.
ttlie Salem quintet has taken
12jtraight games, scoring 148
popta In three games this week
to ;44 for Independence, Albany
and. West Linn combined.
The lineups for Salem-West
Linn were as follows:
Bfen West Linn
Duttsty-28 O, .,.. . .Mootry 10
Sefgmnnd 6 ...... '. Cranor 8
J Daer 1 1 Brandt 4
R. f)rager 2 ." V. .;. Vedder
Olinger 4 ! Morgan,
Substitutions: Salem Adam 2
for Segjnund; - Schwabbauer for
Olinger'-'" .vy;-1 ' '
West Linn Harris 2, for Ved
der; Alien for Brandt.
FIGHTERS T01EEI
! FOR SECOND TIE
Victory for Either Said to
Pave Way to Scraps in
Portland Ring x
ikl Athletes meet
SEATTLE. March 6. -The first
sports day for high school girls
eter held on the Unirersity of
Washington' campus was- attended
today by 'over 300 girl athletes of
western Washington. V. The meet
was sponsored by the women's
athlettc association of the Univer
sity and the girls were guests at
a luncheon.
Allle Taylor, the Bend Wildcat,
has arrived in Portland to, finish
training for his 10-round bout
with Phil Bayes at the armory
arena on March 10.
Taylor backs up his wildcat
title with a long record of wins.
He holds wins over Billy M ascot t.
Mike De Pinto, Jimmy Valentine,
Duffy Knor. Baby Blue, and has
only lost two decisions. He Is 23
years old and has fought 78 bat
tles. He is now declared to be in
better trim than at any time in his
career.
Taylor has spent his -life in
Bend, and like his opponent Phil
Bayes, has quit his Job and is go
ing to take a fling at the boxing
game in earnest. The entire town
of Bend is backing their favorite
to take big honors. Taylor is de
clared to be a real audience pleas-
er and a good sport. Bayes lost
to him in his home town after
what is called the most sensation
al 10 rounds of fighting ever seen
there. He is sport enough . to
give Bayes a return match in the
latter's home town.
; If Taylor makes good in his bat
tle with Bayes, he has been prom
ised a chance at Tony O'Brien or
Ansell Bell in Portland by Joe
Waterman. Taylor says he bars
no one and ; prefers Hallman
Dixie La Hcod.
BASKET BALL
Montana 88; It ah 26.
LOGAN. Utah. March C. (AP)
By taking advantage of fre
quent; substitutions in the Utah
Aggies' lineup, Montana State bas
ketball team completed the season
by defeating the sectional cham
pions, 38 to 26.
At Medford: Medford
school 14; Ashland 12.
high
YAKIMA. March 6. Yakima,
champions of the state high school
basketball tournament last year,
will represent the Yakima valley
district in the tournament as runner-up
this year. Yakima won
the place by defeating tonight
Outlook; 33 to 16. Mabton holds
the Yakima valley championship.
$1,000 OR BUST
DEBATE SLOGAN
High School Students Out. to
Raise Additional $300
" i ' ' by Ticket Sale
or
BRLLTNC HAM, Wash., March
6. Whatcom and Fuirhaven high
schools, both of Bellingliam, won
their Frames at Lynden this after
noon in the Pemi-finals of the
northwest district basketball tour
nam nt. Whatcom defeated Ana
cortes 25 to 23, and Fairhaven
won from Burlington 30 to 28.
CHENEY, Wash.. March 6.
Davenport won the high school
basketball championshop for the
northeast district of Washington
by defeating Colville 14 to 10 here
tonight in the finals of the dis
trict tournament.
or
LATE FIGHT MEWS I
i X
i WALLACE,, Idaho,, March 6.
(AP.) Jim ray Moore Portland
nero fighter won a ten round de
cision over George ,McCormick.
Spokane in the main event of a
card here tonight. They are wel
terweights. Johnny Casebeer.
Mullan lightweight.' won ""over
Gene Van I looser , Spokane on a
foul In the fifth round of a sched
uled; ten round semi-windup.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., March
6. Walla. Walla high school
twice state champions, won first
place in the southeastern Wash
ington basketball tournament here
tonight,; Clarkston taking second
place;
MEDFORD JWOULD ENTER
APPLICATION IA MADE FOR
SOUTHERN LEAGUE CIRCUIT
j i 1IOFF SETS RECORD
(CHICAGO. March 6. (By As
sociated Press.") Charely Hoff.
biackhaired -Norwegia, -smashed
the world's indoor pole vault re
jeord for the fifth "time since, in
vading America when he leaped
1? feet 6 3-4 inches in the na
tional AAU championship indoor
track and field meet here tonight
breaking his mark of 13 feet
5 1-8 inhces established a week
ago.
MEDFORD, March fi. (By As
sociated Press.) At a meeting of
baseball backers, application was
made by the, Medford association
for a franchise in the Siskiyou
Klamath league. The circuit is
now j composed of Yreka, Weed
and McCloud., Calif., and Klam
ath Falls, Ore. Grants Pass,
it is understood will also file ap
plication for membership.
PORTIiAXD TEAM. WIXS
REGINA. Sask., March 6.-
Gordie Hay's goal five minutes ben
fore full time gave the Portland
Rosebuds a 3 to 2 victory over thel
Calgary Tigers in a western hock-l,
ey league game here tonight.
The victory assures the Buds
a place among the leadrs of the'
second division.
"One thousand dollars. by Tues
day or bust" Is the new slogan of
the teams canvassing for the Sa
I.-m-Salem debate. The results of
the last two days have not been
adequate enough to insure the
success of the contest. It has been
decided that a minimum of $1000
by Tuesday should be raised
the debate cancelled.
Reason for this decision is that
Dotn teams should know : defi
nitely whether or not they will
be able to compete. It has been
a general excuse, according to the
canvassers, that the persons In
tend to buy their tickets at the
door or during the week preced
ing the contest. The debate man
ger is wuung to risk f 250 to
this last minute rush but -feels
that 11500 should be raised soon.
Definite announcement sets the
actual cash pledged or; received at
$700. It is necessary, then, to
raise $300 by Tuesday. The re
maining $500 can be rustled with
more assurance of success.
Some confusion has arisen as
to where the $1,7.50 is to go. High
school officials state that $250
is needed as rent for the Elsinore
and another $200 for incidental
expenses such as procuring suit
able Judges, fees and printing. The
rest will go toward sending the
negative team east.
Leading business men who have
voluntarily contributed the first
$600 urge the others who are soli
cited to buy at least two tickets
at a dolhir apiece. If the general
solicitation of the town by the
students does not succeed then
the committee of business men
from the various clubs will get
out and secure the extra money.
State highway work in Klamath
county will cost $121,000 this
year.
Sim
rant
v.
Ey NORMAN E. BROWN
Central Press Sports Editor.
ST. PETERSBURG,' Fla.. Feb
3. George Boehler, tried out by
the Cincinnati Reds just 15 years
ago, believes ne can "take a
swing" at the major leagues this
season.
He feels confident that 15 years
in league baseball and four try
outs in the big show by the Reds,
Detroit, Browns and Pirates
have not taken the "stuff" out of
his old soup bone.
Boehler gives me an interesting
slant on Johnny Butler, inMelding
sensation of the Minneapolis club
and American Association last
year. Both Boehler and Butler
hope to win regular berths with
the Brooklyn Dodgers this year.
Butler is the young lad for whom
the Brooklyn club paid , six
(count 'em) ball players: Wilbur
Hubbell, Johnny Hollingsworth,
Horace Ford, "Cotton" Tierney,
Dick Loftus and "Babe" Herman
Boehler and Butler played in the
Western League two or three
years ago.
"Butler looked like a fomer to
us. If there ever Was a young
infielder who showed promise it
was Butler. NJt that he was a
star then, but you just felt the kid
had it in him."
Which shows that baseball pros
pects do turn out right some
times.
If work will turn the trick
Boehler will land a regular berth
with the Dodgers. Last year,
pitching for the Oakland Pacific
Coast League club, he won 25
Karnes and lost 25, working a total
of 417 innings, a season's work
that would make 99 out of every i
100 pitchers have a heart attack.
He allowed 4.10 earned runs a
game, which isn't bad for the serv
ice he gave 'em. His fielding was
brilliant.
deorge started his career with
Springfield in the old Ohio State
HIGH SCHOOL
Basketball Tourney
r : March 11-12-13
WILLAMETTE GYMNASIUM
16 GAMES 8 SESSIONS
' Thursday Afternoon and Evening ;
Friday Morning, Afternoon and Evening
Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Evening
i .
Reserved Seats Only $3.50
At Hanger's or Anderson's or Telephone 647
: 'ill
I TvJj
DR. W. B. CALDWELL
AT THE AOE OF BS
Constipation!
How to Keep
Bowels Regular
To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Mon-
ticello. III., a practicing physician
tor 47 years. It seemed cruel that
so many constipated men, women,
children, and particularly old
folks, had to be kept constantly
"stirred up" and half sick by tak
ing cathartic pills, tablets, salts,
calomel and nasty oils.
! While he knew that constipa
tion was the cause of nearly all
headaches, biliousness, indigestion
and stomach misery, he did not
believe that a sickening "purge"
or "physic" was necessary.
In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
he discovered j a laxative which
helps to establish natural bowel
"regularity" eten for those chron
ically constipated. Dr. Caldwell's
ojrrup t-epsm not only causes a
gentle, easy bowel, movement but.
best ot all, it never gripes, sick
ens, or upsets the system. Be
sides. It is absolutely harmless.
and so pleasant that even a cross,
feverish, fcilious, sick child gladly
takes it.
Buy a large 60-cent bott:e at
any store that sells medicine and
Just see for yourself.
Dr. Caldxveirs
- Ad
Iff
it
Hi:'- f--,.-'
W -' y- V-
ONE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY FIVE TOOLS
The equipment inventory of this service station lists one thousand, one
hundred and fortyrfive tools, guages and jigs valued at Seven Thousand
and Twenty-three Dollars. I
Each one of these tools is designed to perform some certain operation
on YOUR FORD, CAR and hangs in place ready to do its particular job
job when called upon. 1
IT IS THIS MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT, in willing and experienced
hands, that makes it possible to do your repair work BETT E R A N D
QUICKER. j: VT -( "
: Upon this, coupled with our exact system of supervision and inspection,
we base our claim of being one of the most efficient service stations in the
world... :
PARKQ & COMPANY
SiMrii
Ford
444 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET
League back in 1911 and that year
was tried out by the Indianapolis
club and Cincinnati, only to find
his way back to j Newark in the
Ohio State circuit the following
year.
' He was tried out by the Tigers
in 1914-15, the Browns in 1920
21, and the Pirates in 1923. In
between times' he pitched for vari
ous and ; assorted teams in . the
Western and Southern circuits
and the Pacific Coast League team
at Oakland.
Tom Sheehan, who moved from
the Cine! Reds to the Pittsburgh
Pirates while the 19 25 campaign
was rumbling along and pitched
only one complete game the whole
season, has hicbJ hopes of getting
a real chance In the box this sea
son, i
Sheehan was the biggest win
ning pitcher In the American As
sociation in 1923, winning over 30
games. In 1924 with the Reds he
gave promise of playing a big part
In that club's future. Last year
however, Rixey, Donohue, and
Luque hogged the pitching hon
ors. Now we . don't want to blast
Tom's hopes for the coming sea
son, but McKechnie won the pen
nant and world's championship
with Aldridge, Meadows, Kramer
and Yde last season, Yde helping
the least. ; If one of these boys
fail this year Tom will still have
to battle a. "big three" combina
tion to break in.
However, we ran into one Cinci
player here en route to his Orlan
do camp, who said Sheehan would
hare won some sanies for the Reds
if he , had been given opportuni
ties. Perhaps McKechnie will at
least give him a chance to win a
couple before choosing his regu-;
lars.
STANFORD XI XE WINS?
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
March 6. ( By 'Associated Press.
Stanford's baseball team today de
feated the University of Soujttern
California nine, 11 to 2.
Two Schedules Daily
To California By
Pickwick Stage
'4i
Arrive San Francisco 10:50 P. M. next day
or
Leave Salem 3:10 P. M.
Arrive San Francisco 5:30 Third Day
FARES
San Francisco
Round Trip
Los Angeles
Round Trip
$15.50
, $30.00
$27.35
$50.00
For Information and Circulars Inquire.
TERMINAL HOTEL
or Pnone 096 !
lil t Ll- 'I 1
j i yr aft ;
I - I I m 1 i i lv i l " : If - i
the STORE
for
MEM!
offers a most extensive
showing of ' :
Advance
Spring;
Styles
" ! I
! I
Men
for
Men apdl
Young
All the Newest in Spring
sun
ARE HERE
We give- you more for the
price you pay
BETTER STYLES!
BETTER VALUES
Let Us Show You Now J'
e Showing
IB
MM S'8
Society Brand
Knopf Clothes
$40.00 to $60.00
HATS
For Particular Men
All the New Ones
Are Here 1
$4.50 to $7.50
SEE OUR WINDOWS
V
5
t M
nffi MAN'S SH
COOLEY
HUNTINGTON
UP