FRIDAY. -MORNING. MARCH 12, 192G
Follow ::Siafce Tourneyi
ge.
press.
on
' TH2 Or.2GOII STATE3IIAN, SALCIX, OPJIGON
Prog
Through
Bp
Fa
Every Detail
I- t - j : m HILLSBORO
ASTORIA 20
BAKER 18
Thursday 1 p.m. Friday 0:S0
MARSHFIELD 22 ... L :
y
,
McLOUGHLIN 24
Won By;
bAker
Friday 2 p. m.
MARSHFIELD
MEDFORD
Friday 3 p. m.
'THE DALLES
Friday 9:30 a. m.
Friday U p. m.
'. J i . I j
Monday 10 30 a.'m. J
Puts Baker! Into Second Se
ries by 20 to 18 Score, .
in Fast Game j?
'First Game f
In the opening game -yesterday;
between Astoria and Baker, As-;
toria trimmed the wonder-flvey
a 20-1 score. The game 1st first;
' seemed to grow stale, with Astoria
leading the half at 17-10. Thej
last half, however, nearly lost Ash
toria, and; only by superior head-i
work and science were ! the sailor!
lads able: to check the onfnshing:
easterners.'- Astoria's 1 shooting;
proved be downfall of the Baker
live, though the Baker offense was
excellent! : j 'J ; J !
, Alfred Maklnen of Astoria, flash
forward, proved to be the star of
the game, ; garnering .10 ( tallied
The Baker boys were slow In getr
ting started. The game was strict
ly a defensive one, both teamarbe
! log caatioua and not opening: up
4 tjll the mid-point. Both teams
1 had numerous fouls called, but
, never was the limit of four; per
, man reached. . , - ; ' j . j
'. Tb , following lineup corre-
' sponds to the first game ; and; the
points garnered by the partlcl
. .... ? t , . . " , l . i ' - -i- '!
, Baker:'-; i1':, - ' " ' 1 :r'Astorla
' 4 Dnffa
VmSt, T,
1..C. 2
Albert Maklnen was'subed In
the third quarter for. Asckainen.
BOTTOM DROPS OUT OF
RIVER; CRATER FORMED
- 4ConUaS4 from pmf 1.)
I .t f
I M
no the headwaters of the riveri a
' western Kansas stream,' , after, a
short stretch of the river bed sank
200 feet with startling suddenness,
leaving n great funnel-shaped
;. hole. 2,' ' x ' J - i ,
' Water pouring Into the opening
rfrom the river and subterranean
streams crumpled away sides of
th cavern until It is how; more
; than- 300 feet In diameter. The
' ; water Js. still gradually; rising; In
' the pit, indicating that lake may
iSBeb
of Cage Tournament Will Be
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Thursday 7:30 1 ;
GRANT 25
GRANT
MEDFORD 21
Thursday 8:30 : Friday7:30 j
THB i)ALixq 16 r
. ... m EUGENE
EUGENE 33
iFrjday 9:30
SALEM
Friday 8130
ASTORIA
McLOUGHLIN
j
SECOND
'-f
j " Saturday
- -
t
f
Friday 7:30
Sat. 9:15 a. m.
Saturday
. ' ' Friday 8:30
Thirds .....
1 GH
HEADS LIKE STORY
i --
. i
f
Marshfield Nosed Out In
Brl
liant Contest by 24 to
22 Score
Second Game
McLoughlin. by headwork and
wonderful , shooting, yesterday
nosed! out Marshfield by the close
score or Z4-zz. Jrne game ai aii
times was on the go - and both
teamsj were fighting to win. Mc
Loughlin led the half by 15-, and
fell back to 22-20 score with the
small lend In their possession near
the end of the fray. 1 .
With less than a minute to go,
H. Potts, forward for McLoughlin.
threw a pretty basket from mid
floor, tying the score 20-all.j On
the jump off Harker, his team
mate, took the ball from a Marsh
field man and tossed in the win
ning Held goal just as the gun
ended the. game. This type of
playing is found in books but sel
dom seen on a floor. The two men
winning the game also were high
point men with eight each.
, Mar shflelds. game was aggres
sive but lacked the steadiness of
the McLoughlin five, who at ! no
time seemed worried.
Coleman and Strickmater ref
ereed the first two game to per
fection, and will officiate alter
nately through the meet. '
; The lineup was a follows: - c
McLonghlln " Marshield
S Uarkcr .P. Ckspmaa 6
8 Petta. H. . Nor barf 5
S Jokmsoa ' C L LiljeWc 4
S--Wia .. ..Q-. Bill 3
PotU. W. 6 . UkfCiBmU 8
, Subs Marshfield: Johnson (2)
for Liljeberg. McLoughlin: Mc
Ewen for Harker; .-. Harker for
Weir, last quarter. v .
VESSEL IS FLOATED
PRINCE RUPERT. B. C, March
ll-rCAP.) The VSS ; Boxer
which was caught .. Saturday on
rocks at White Cliff Island. 2S
miles south of here and on the
inside passage from ' Seattle to
Alaska, floated today. She was
reported little damaged.
f Conrtesy keeps many a motor
ists :out of a trip- to a hospiui,
court or Jail.4 J.l
Sat. 8:30 p. m.
Runner Up
SERIES
2 p. m.
p. m. J
Sat. 7:50 p. m.
3 p, w.
p. m.
L.
BRANT NOSES OUT
T
Best Game of'Dpening Day
Seen When Portlanders
Take 25 to 21 Win
Third Game
In the fastest and snappiest
game yet put on in the tournament
Grant high of Portland last night
defeated Med ford by a 25-21
score. The first half showed the
class of ball put forth by the two
teams, and only , in the last half
was the best team determined.
Medf ord led the first part of
the game., and only after much
teamwork and snappy playing did
Grant tie the score at 12 points
at the half. i
In the last half the steadiness
and ; coaching of r the better team
brought the visitors to their feet.
This; game was refereed by Cole
man: of OAC, and took place be
fore a capacity house. ,
Herriot : starred . for Med ford
with 15 counters, while 'the Gen
eral's top notcher wj Llllie with
12 points, j Charlton of Grant re
ceived three personals the first
half and remained on the bench
during the third quarter. He was
released in the : fourth only to
chalk ' np another bad mark, and
was forced to retire this time for
good. The lineup follows:- J
Medford '
tS Herriot
Grant
Hoasfeldt '4
Juloff 4
6 Lminf .
0 Wkit .
O rWilliama
Wtkr 15
Charlton O
McCall for
Grant's subs were
Jaloff; Backstrom for ' Charlton.
Charlton and, Jaloff both re-enter
ed In the fourth period. -'
Medford: , Archer for Herriot;
Melvin for Dunn. Dunn re-entered
also. . 'v : . r : i
Grant will play Eugene today at
7:30 p. m.' ,
STABILITY IS PRAISED
DALLAS, Texas, March 11.
(AP.) The Coolldge administra
tion "Is not going to be stam
peded Into a 24-hour panaceas to
aid the farmers." William M. Jar
dine, secretary of agriculture de
clared at a luncheon given for htm
here today by Dallas republicans.
MEDFORD
DSSERS
n
Found Here
Presentation
! of
Trophies ,
EUGENE DEFEATS
TIE DALLES FIVE
Winners Run Wild in Final
Minutes, Take Game by '
' 33 to 1 6 Score
Fourth Game
Eugene and The Dalles played
a fast game last night, won by
Eqgene 33-16.
The Dalles five worked hard
throughout the game, but could
not seem to break through to the
basket.
The first half ended 13-7, indi
cating the slow playing by both
teams. They opened up in last
half and scoring was at random,
with Eugene keeping a safe lead.
Many substitutions made the game
drag a little.
Fouls by both teams were nu
merous also, though no men were
ousted!. The style of both sides
was entirely offensive. Ebberhart.
of Eugene, led the game in points
with 12. while Cobk of The Dalles
led his five; with ; 6. Eugene ran
wild In the; last canto, garnering
20 points. ! j
- Following Is the lineup for the
game:
Eugen
The Dalles
Haakaa O
.. Cook 6
Staedman 3
KmUM
Dayaar 0
: O Coleman ; T.l
B Barnes I F.J
12 Ebarbsrt .C
i 1 -Hprnr .'........Q....
8 Wirt .J.
Substitutions for The Dalles as
follows : Wolfe ; 4 , for Haskes;
Edwards 1, for Stademan; Glaney
2 foi' Dyayney. ' ' '
' Substitutions for Eagener-Colbert
for Coleman: Towne 2, for
Homer; Haner 2, for Wlrth. AH
substitutions took place after the
half. ! Today Eugene will meet
Grant at -7:30 p. m. ;
FINANCIER DIES
NEW YORK, March 11. (AP)
Leopold Schepp, financier, man
ufacturer and philanthropist; died
at his home here tonight after a
brief , illness. He was 85 years
old. . '
1 ASSOCIATION
L VAUDEVILLE,
; ;.JTODAY--HEIUQ
J' llatlnee 2;80
Crenlng 0:45 . 8:43 ';
7
itch is iu air
Bout May Not Take- Place,
Warrant Sworn Out for X
Arrest of ; Manager
MIAMI, Pla.. March 11. (By
Associated Press.) Despite the
action of Billy Gibson In calling
oft the fight here tomorrow night
between Gene Tnnney and W. L.
(Young) Strlbling. Jesse Baugh.
the promoter, said tonight that he
hoped the boat would be held.
H. Lester Quigg, chief of police
in Miami, declared late today he
would make Gibson go . through
with the fight it he could find
him. Chief Quigg said he had a
warrant for. Gibson charging him
with passing a worthless check
for 12,540.. The .warrant was
sworn out in West Palm Beach by
William Deitch. Tunney declared
he would abide by the orders of
his manager. Numerous fight
fans visited Tunney. this afternoon
and urged him to go through with
the fight, regardless of Gibson,
Tunney, however, declined to do
anything without Gibson's orders:
i
' r-
Early In the day Gibson an
nounced that the right was off
because' Promoter Baugh had not
paid the guarantee and had no
money In sight to meet It. Imme
diately, after making tho an
nouncement Gibson disappeared.
DEBS REMAINS , SILENT
WILL NOT SEEK PARDON,' REP
RESENT ATI VF2 DECLARES
t WASHINGTON. March 11.
(By Associated Press.) The un
willingness of Eugene V. Debs to
apply personally for a full pardon
may cost the socialist leader his
hope otL being restored to citizen
ship. .
Representative Berger, socialist.
Wisconsin, today urged Attorney
General Sargent to consider favor
ably the restoration of Mr. Debs
of his civil rights. He presented
a similar plea to President Cool
idge yesterday on behalf of Debs
whose sentence for the violation
of the espionage act during the
war was commuted In 1921.
While not making a decision,
Mr, Sargent indicated Debs would
have to apply for a pardon person
ally, following the usual proced
ure. "That is like asking a Methodist
to seek a pardon for being a
Methodist." replied Berger. "Debs
doesn't think he has done any
thing to be pardoned for.
Once you drive lip
White Sign and say "General" to the manT"
you'll know that this gasoline is different.
When you zoom up hills in high that have
always called for a gear-shift before When
you slip away ahead of the crowd when
the whistle goes t when you fairly feel thit
new motor life under the hood jtfien
you'll know what we mean by a "differ
erit" gasoline
It's always the same this perfect motor power
every drop, every day, always as brimful of life arid
action as gasoline can be made
Drive up to the Green and White sign fill up with
General. If you have never used it before you have
d new thrill coming. "Fill up your tank and let your
engine decide." The man who serves you with General
Products owns his own station, it is his own invest
ment he is an Independent.
,W. R. Speck, Distributor. Salem, Ore.
IEWIEIJMIL
SWIM.
fW PETROLEUM V
f CORPOItATIONjiVi
BAKER PLAYERS RETURN
REVIVALOF OLD TROUPE IS
PLANNED FOR PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Ore., March 11.-
(By Associated Press). A revival
of the old Baker dramatic stock
company combined with the For
rest Taylor stock company to pre
sent I year-round plays in a new
theatre to be erected here at a
cost of $400,000, is being planned,
it became known here today.
Mayor George L. Baker, who
prior; to becoming mayor, was
well; known as a dramatic stock
manager, will have a leading part
in the venture. He stated today
that the project was practically
financed and that the new theatre
was : assured. He added that a
definite announcement, would be
made in a short time. .
Mayor Baker said he Intended
to complete his term in office be
fore assuming actual management
of the project.
DARE-DEVIL IS INJURED
ESCAPES IN FILM. BADLY
HURT IN "SAFE" WORK !
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore
March 11. (By Associated
Press.) E. M. Lane, movie dare
devil doubled here for Kenneth
Harlan, during filming of danger
to the
ous scenes, which required him to
shoot rapids in the Klamath river.
He escaped unhurt. Last night
he went to work In a. local box
factory and was severely injured
during his first hour on the job
when a truckload of lumber
tipped.1 He will recover.
Freshen Up!
"Cascaete"10c
Don't stay head
achy, bilious, con
stipated, sick! Take
one or two "Cascar
ets" any time to
mildly stimulate
your liver and start:
your bowels. Then;
you will feel fine,;
your head becomes
dear, stomach!
sweet, tongue pink and skin rosy.'
Nothing else cleans, sweetens,!
and refreshens the entire system:
like pleasant, harmless candy-like:
"Cascareta They never gripe,'
overact, or sicken. -Directions -for;
men, women, children on each box;
drugstores. Adr. -
1 '