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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1926)
ll in Hi THE OREGON STATESlANSALiEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1S26 j,. fi.tr 1.7 . .. .', ! i .,, ,-. . . IS BMW University Five Will "Make Annual CaliforniavBarn storming Tour LATE SPORTS. TWO THINGS EUGENE, Dec. 22. (AP) - The University of Oregon basket ball squad Completed Its 'pre-sea-son training here today and will take a lour Bay rest before -entraining on its annual barnstorm ing invasion ot California. Coach William J. Relnhart and nine athlete, 4chosen todayf will leave Sunday for San Francisco where they will open the schedule Monday against the strong Olym pic club. ""-"; -' The nine men include Okerberg, center; Jerome Q er, forward Algol wede" ergren, guard; Gordon RI forward; Joe Bally, guard; ard Hummelt, forward; Epps, guard and center; Milllgan. guard; Tred Joy, -guard and forward- Harold Socolofsky, of Salem Is manager. Okerberg, Gunther and Wester gren are two year reterans while the remaining six are new at the game in intercollegiate circles. Ridings, Bally, Epps ud MOligan are from the freshmen team t4ast year. " Claire Scallon, who was named an all-American high school play er two years ago while playing in Portland, Ray Edwards, center, Kieth Emmons, forward, and Ray Chastain, forward, will not make the trip. Scallon, Edwards and Emmons are on the injured list while Cbastain needs more experience. The complete barnstorming schedule which Includes a game Mn Portland following the return is as follows: December 27, Olympic club at San Francisco; 28, Ellery .Arms at San Francisco; 29, Athens Ath letic club, at Oakland: 30, San Jose Golds at San Jose; 31, Napa Legion at Napa; January 1, Am blers club at Stockton; 3, Auburn Cubs at Auburn; 4. Grass Valley Golds at Grass Valley; 5, Legion team at Marysrille; 8, Multnomah club at Portland. PORTLAND, Dec. 22. (APJ Ted Thye; Portland light heavy weight, defeated.' Louis Pergandas, also tf "Portland; here rtaight. There was but one fall in the bout. That came after they had been on the mat '45 'minutes. In tossing Pergandas' for the fall Thye In jured the Greek's arm bo badly that he was unable to continue. B ELLINGTON. Wash.. Dec. 22. --CAP)- Vic Foley of. Vancouver. B. C... former bantamweight cham pion of Canada, broke his right hand in the second, round of a boat With Frankie Repoze of. Belling ham, Jjere tonight but continued the Bix rounds with his left and won the decision. i ' : . Stop, look, and listen to our ap peal. If you are not absolutely satisfied with your laundry, prbb-' lem, call 155. Hand work, oar I specialty. () Seti. 8:10. . - Closing Day spf YeafqckeysBatHeioBTiU live business men of Salem and s- of Marion county are alive tn H Nash leads the world in motor car values. Beautiful display of new models at the F. W. Petty johj Co., a65 N. Com'L , () IISBYNIllStl i The Hamilton Furniture Com pany has added a toy department to their stock. Many new things In toys to gladden the hearts ot the little folks. 3 4 0 Court St. ( ) Roller skating at the Dream land rink, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday from 7:30 to 10:..Q p. m. Ladies admitted free. Gentlemen 10c, Skating 25c ( IS Second Baseman Claims It Would Be Against Game to Hold Shares ST. LOUIS. Dec 22. (AP) Manager Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals who has been traded to the New York Giants, said today he would soon see Sam Breadon, club president, and offer to sell his 1,167 shares of club stock to him. Breadon said he knew of no baseball law that would prevent Hornsby from playing in a New York uniform while he owned stock in a rival club, but Hornsby said he did not think it would be for the best interest of the game for him to retain the stock. Brea don owns a majority of the stock and Hornsby is the second largest holder. John A- Heidler, National League president, today tele graphed the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that "rule or no rule, it goes without saying that "Hornsby could not play with, the Giants and continue to hold stock in the St. Louis club." Hornsby today denied reports Give a Newspaper Subscript ion A NEWSPAPER SUB SCRIPTION MAKES AN EXCELLENT ? For the boy ox girl away at school, for mends or relative? on the farm for ahyone at all- -a subscription to this newspaper will make a most acceptable gift. ' Some Christmas gifts soon wear out their welcome. But a newspaper sub scription is a daily reminder of your thoughtfulness, i You may erte ja subscription f anvT co n v en i eat- period one year, six months, three months, one month. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Paily and Sunday BY CITY CARRIER: One year ...$6.00 Six months : ... , 3.00 Three months . 1.50 One month .50 - BY MAIL: (In Marion and Folk counties) One year Z . .$5.00 Six months... ZSO Three, months 1.25 One month.. . ' .50 . By mail elsewhere, $6.00 a year 60e a month Send a copy of Salem's Booster paper to your friends back east dvfrtise the Willamette Valley tKfje Oregon ltatesfmait 215 South Commercial lis ,wfcv ify-S i-'-n , 5 . """" 1 - :i xi f j CAPES mm es EYES OF CURIOUS Seclusion Sought in-Wilder-i 7i ess of Maine by Heavy weight Champion ROCKWOOD, Maine, Dec. 22. f AP) Escaping from the crowd of the metropolis; Gene Tnnney tonight had lost himself in , the Maine wilderness. Desiring to net away from the publicity, which constantly has attended his more ments since he became heary weight champion of the ' world, . he sought seclusion in sporting camp, seven miles from here, for a complete rest over the holiday season. He was met at the terminus here of the Kineo branch of the Maine Central railroad by Bert Fowler, a guide, with whom the champion and his companions had luncheon. Then they walked seven miles over the lake ice to the camps. Few of the 300 widely scattered . residents of this unor ganized township on tb west side of the lake knew of the presence of the distinguished fighter, "' As the last few days of 1926 ebb away a merry battle is being waged at the Tia juana race track in Mexico between Robert Jones and Billy Munden for the honor of being the greatest winner among the jockeys for the year. Jones, ud to December 10th. had ridden 118 win ners. While Munden lacked but 8 victories of having the same total. Photos show a recent race at na juana, run-in-tne-mua ; isiliy Munden, upper center, and Jones at right. that illness-and an injury to the spine suffered last season had permanently impaired his batting prowess. He said he felt as strong as ever and expected to re gain his form and be a strong con tender for the batting champion ship which he held1 for six con secutive years prior to 1926. Hornsby emphatically denied that he had bet on the Cardinals to win the pennant and world's series.- He said he had never bet on a baseball game in his life. He disclosed, however, that the con tract 'preferred by Breadon con tained a clause forbidding him from betting n horse races. . 4 MUEf D EFEATS SWED E mi Christmas Chocolates wonder ful present for your wife and kid dies on - Christmas day. Give candy the sweetest gift of all. J. F. Tyler Drugstore. 157 S. Com'l. () 1924 Ford coupe, in fine shape. an excellent buy for $275. Also 1925 Fard coupe at a bargain. Phone 220 or call at Otto J. Wil son's garage, 388 N. Com'L () - i mmm in ir , .in- , i. Casey's Guaranteed Rheumatism Remedy money refunded if It does not cure your case. Nelson & Hunt, Druggists, corner of Court ind Liberty Sts. Tel. 7. () skins of the bgridiron for; the padded mitts of the ring.- He fought back gamely, but Hansen's advantage in speed and experience carried him to a decisive victory. fttfgtes DroS BasJcetbatl Game to Southern Team SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22. (AP) A free throw fn the final minutes of play gave the Young Mejj's insttJ&V6 basketball five, a JO to 29 victory over the Oregon Af riculturalfcollege team here to night. Thecontest was one of the finest bre this season. v- Aftettraillng throrfgh much of the second period Oregon staged a sensational comeback and tied the score three minutes before the end of the game. The Y. M. I. was given a free throw on an Aggie foul and "Lefty" Harrigan scored the winning point. " ' Oregon will play the Olympic club here tomorrow night. ' " Harry Persson Loses to Bos ton Heavyweight in Elim ination Tourney NEW YORK. Dec. 22. (AP) Jimmy Maloney of Boston won his third successive fight in Tex Rick ard's heavyweight elimination tournament tonight when he bat tered his way to a ten round de cision over Harry Persson of Swederw The bell saved Persson from a knockout In the final canto. Maloney's advantage in points was clean-cut. He outboxed the Swedish entry in every round ac cording to newspaper opinion at the ringside. Persson bled from cuts on the nose and mouth and was groggy from Moloney's rapid fire attack in the third, fourth, nnth and tenth rounds. Monte Munn's long winning streak in the heavyweight ranks came to an abrupt end tonight when the giant Nebraskan lost a Judge's decision to Knute Hansen of Racine, Wis., in the ten-round .Lsemlrfinal. . Floored in the first round for. a count of seven, Munn found him self on the receiving end of a bat tering attack for the first time since he relinquished the mole- life Mmjipprericdc1 Brothers Style and qualify arc he woul choose t$2.0jQi to $5..00 A. A. Clothing: Co. Masonic Temple The Marlon Automobile Co. The Studebaker, the world's greatest automobile value. Operating cost small. Will last a lifetime, with care. . Standard qoach $1115. () CHRISTMAS MORNING The joys will be more fully realized with the deep Vestminster Chimes io' thi wondejrful ANSONIA MANTLE CLOCK Pens, penclW. and 'Dencil sets, stationery, pen bboks, kodaks. typewriters, magazines and novel ties everything la the book store line for phristmas at atton'a; ) Quality painting, both varnish and lacquer work, fn our modern equipped- paint shop. Washing. greasing and'-nighi service; tire repairs, wood's Auto Service. ( ) Educational Trips Planned by YMCA for Salem Youths .'tiocal boys will be given a chance to spend tho holidays in education next week as there will bo' six educational trips to Local industrial plants, 'Sponsored by the alem YMCA. Thirty boys will be taken on each trip. Th tkl fair." which is held an nually by-the YMCA, will include 1 visits t the paper mill, linen mill. woolen mills, packing pant, bak ery, and other Industries. The boys will be given a chance to in spect the entire operation of each plant , . . $4850 The Cherry City Baking Co's bread, pies and cake are ot, high est quality. One of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries; visit it. Worth while. A Salem show place. () The Midget Meat Market never fails to give you the finest meats aftd fishTTtere tV hut ne"plaei i a Salemle get TKe"finesT llSaV'The ilidset Marltct has. It for'ott. (fa I I? h P 4:4 POMEROY vmw This tea. very ood buy at $55 with its twenty-three inch mahogany case, dial leVel and sweet chimes, but we will sell them, before Christ mas at $48.50. .VeB they are fully guaranteed. ' Of course we" have. the le.s expen sive mantle clocka with two tone chimes. Most of these we the Normandy and can De had as low as 512.50 up to $20.00 & KEENE 373 Slate Street alternoon at 4:S0 o'clock' with a game on the YMCA floor between the Penri club of ' the ?outh Friends church and the Daniel Boone club of the First llethodist chnrch. The league has six team?, and two rounds will be played. The second game jwi 11 be Saturday af ternoon, when the Jason Leo Pio- neersliaeev13ie J.fnlcoijrPmneert of the - Knight. M ",ril church. WEAD COLDS IvTll MU in spoon; inhale vapors; II V apply freely up nostrTls. A NAPORUB - - Qr IT hfflHm Jmra Uwmd Yrriy Low, Roiuid Trip, Christmas Holiday Fares via Vibbert & Todd Erectric store. High at Ferry Sas. Agents for the Easy Washer. Good service and low prices are bringing an Increas ing trade to this store. () A. H. Moore, 233 N. High St., apartments and store where you can get high quality furniture and furnishings for every room in your house. () F. E. Shafer's Harness and Leather Goods store, 170 S. Com'l. Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves and mittens. Large stock. The pioneer -store. () Ttie Salem Hdw. Co., most pro gressive. Every accommodation givejn to those in need of best hardware supplies. Work and pros perity the motto, 120 N Com'l. ( ) Pioneer Basketball League Opens Schedule Thursday The Pioneer club basketball league sponsored by the Salem YMCA will start its season this Oregon Electric Ry. and Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry. $2.00 PORTLAND AND RETURN . Tickets on sale bet . 17. 18. 22, 23, 24, inclusive Return limit January 4;. 1927 ROUND TRIP FARES; x Albany Astoria Baker Boiss . x Corvallis : . x Eugene .. l.oo $ 6.50 $20.50 $28.60 .$ 1.50 .$ 3.10 La Grande Seattle Spokane? Tacoma . Walla Walla $17.70 $11.90 $225 ..$ 9.85 ..$15.10 Great Falls, Mont. $46.85 x Also good on -Dec. 25, 30, 31 and Jan. 1 Proportional recluctions between t other" points "Baggage'hecked to all stations O. E. Ry. trains leave Sakni at 7:10, 10:10 a. m.; 1:05, 4:00, 5:30, 8:20 p. m. for Portland and at 10:00 a.'m.; 12:55. 4:15, 8:10 p. m. for Eugene. Returning trains leave Portland (Hoyt Street) 8:05, 10:50, a. m.; 2:05, 4:35, 605 and 9:30 p. m. All trains ruiuthrough I he business district of Portland. L. F. KNOWLTON, Traveling Passenger Agent PHONE 727 J. W. Ritcbi? Agent lgimHectriclg liliUamettQValley line THE CHRISTMAS SHOP FOR MEN The Gifts that he would choose are here, in our extensive show ing. Just Two Days Left let us help you select the gifts lie will appreciate most. Ladies! You will find it a pleasure to shop here. Prompt, courteous service. The. large assortment and better values makes The Man's Shop a most popular place of gifts that are sure to please. Our Windows Will Help You to Choose His Gift ROBES Silk and Ombres $6.50 to $22.50 GLOVES Gift that All Men Like $2.50 to $5 SWEATERS . . .- r w All Styles and Colors $3.50 to $11.50 MUFFLERS All the New Imported , " Silk and Wool $2 to $5 " SHIRTS All Newest Patterns, ilks, Broadcloths and Madras $2 to $8 . TIES and HOSE Hundreds of Newest " Patterns' 75c to $3.50 - n 0 ii mM ) ; K 1 u u ttiM Jii I LiV J LiTT felffe - r&ji , I W UJ U.aJMfe' .Ellis E. Cooley Persl Srvil ; : ; lollis Huhtmgptt 1 1 1 i ll if i' 1 v