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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1927)
FRIDAY. MORNING, JAHUATCJ.i333. 6 inn fUIUUS Baptists to Come With' Vet eran Squad, Coach "Keen e Not! Confident' Intercollegiate basketball i will be provided ifor-Salonr fans tor rbe flTKT time tMs yenr; Satnrdar evening, wbeni tbe- Willamette unl vcrslty BearcaU meet the Lin field college.. team i in- the , Willamette gymnasium.. - . This, will bthe second, of two games between these team this week, and- th public will .know more abotrt ; -their- respective Htrength i after tonight's game at McMljOft-tnie, wen jlhe first of the contents will be played. The game here "Saturday ""evening" will "start at 7:30 'clock... , Lin field has been broadcasting a pessimistic story- wltftrTepertto its team, but Coach- Spec Keene of Willamette is not giving it much credit. Lin field has practi cally, all of last year'a team In action again this year, augmented by a number of good freshmen. The Bearcats, en the other hand have- already demonstrated their weakness in Wednesday night's gamewWhthe JJlaelc Cats, showing they lack teamwork, which is natural enough considering that only'-jwo-. members of last, year's teana-playiDg. In the? gam with. tie ik Cat's the eoilejrlans were.alaqii weak- as . marksmen oven loorr, than they, have Ap peared, previously. Ilartley;'Was the onfy .ocrt who showed : any de- Kree jot. accuracy rJn shooting, and the entire sauad was wild in pass- . . " 1 . - . ' . ing. am reaeeming jeainre iney exhibited more fight than they had shown in practice. Knii wan unable to say -Thnrs- klay, afternoon what; players he would; start against Lin field to- tightr tut intimated that he would tart "Ms" tet defensive combiaa- rtlon, paying no attention to of- jfenslvc-power -until he seer bow khingB,rej:oinjc.. The entire squad of 41 players Iwill make the trip to McMinnville. Roller skating at the Dream- SandjTttt. Tuesday, Friday and BatQfdaffb'ni 7:39 to 10:30 p. m. lLadlea Admitted tree. Gentlemen P. E. Shafera -Harness and ILeatljifertloods store. X70 S. Com'L ami oaaeat -vaines, porxiouos, oriei ases.gTUvet nd, nuttejuu. Large fetockIfee. Dioneer ator. () - ,u i 1 Nash leads the world In motor bar v'alnes.. Beautiful display f pew i John odelsi at tee F. W. Petty- ohn CoS-5 J. Com'L - E Salem Quintet Faces Hard Battle Visitors1 Record ' Indicates An .even harder battle than that jr h ifti thflv wnn earlier in thfl Week faces the Salem high school pasketball team this evening, When University high of Eugene .ends its fast quintet to play on he local high school floor. The ;ame will begin at 7: 30 . o'clock. University high played three cames last week against strong earns' and won them all; conse quently the Salem high rooters isd the fans in general are look Og for this team to prove a real rvenace Salem's, hopes tonight, and t prove a contender for the state fie tartwrta "the season. The teams defeated by Univer sity high . list-' week were th6se presenting the high schools at brtta. Bend. Marshfield and Co- til le. Basketball fans, may still pur haae the season tickets. Manager Kdams announced Thursday even- ng. ' Next week Salem high will play wo frame eat of town: on Tues day against' Lincoln high of Port- and and-on. Friday againstWash ngton high In the same city. The next home game will be January 18, against Dallas, the if at of "the valley league contests. Fbr tonight's game., the starting iteup will include Duffy and Sig- tnan as forwards, Lyons at center 1 d 01ingerandDrager as guards. The bYead yon want, the fresh' Kst and the most wnolesome, nd Von cane depend -upon it. Better Yt-Bread made by the .Better. Yet pkingfGa.. 264 JNV Com'L -( ) ! Cecilia ck, ve HiOAie4 pr&sme&tal nnrsery evergreens, .rose bushes, rait and shade trees at Pearcy hros. In season. We have onr own kurseries 178 S. Com'L . ) Lvebfoot Quintet Returns Afteriyyinning All Games 2U0. .NE. .. Jan- . . AP) rhe University of. Oregon . baaket- all tejLm4 returned. tonight from inlexffenaed.tppr through jCalifor ii where It played nine fames tnd wdi,lnem. alL, Most of the rays saw toe uregon score monni na over,he 40 point mark, and lowest tally made oj ue weD- ootg was3X.- ' The-seores were aa follows: Oregon 43, Olympic club of San r$ncisco,.ZS , Oregon,. 3 3Ellery rinsc4nl.ot San Franciaeo 24; rgon 43, Athens clnb of Oak and 18: Oregon 48, Auburn Cube pi Oregon 41,' San Jose Golds Hi Oregon' 50. Napa'18.;. Oregon 5,1 Stockton Amblers 25: Oregon f 94 Grass Valley Golds ,19; and t ; IV BSfTY HIGH GflESTOIH StudentCouncit Endorse : . Actiorrin Releasfrig. Coach EUGNE. Orw.Jan 6s-(AP) Refusal) by the-University of Ore gon athletic council to recommend renewal of Coach Harry Ellinger'B contract -was endorsed? last: night by- the student-faculty" executive council at its regular, meeting, Ellinger, who-was. brought . to the university as line coach last season-by CaptJohn J. McEwan, was given a year's contract which ex pires next, month.. Refusal of university authori ties to. renew Js said to go back to a case of prohibition violation in which Ellinger was alleged to have been- implicated last summer, al though he, was exonerated at that time. C. Fr Breithaopt, florist and decorator, 512 State. Phone 380. Flowera, bulbs, floral designs- for all occasions. Pioneer and leader in Salem. () Th- faerrv' Citv Bakinar Co's bread,, pies-and cake are of high est quality.. One of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries: visit it. Worth while. A Salem show place. ij LISTEN IN I FKIDAT MORNtNa 7:15-7:30 K.OW. (4l. Setting np ex 9:45-11:30 K0W. WoBsen's health ex rris, mnsir, hotiwholtl hrlps.. I0:(-11:0 KFWV (21U). HunsewifVt. hour. 11:00-trO VBtS. Domewtic &ripnre talks -aa4 masic. FRIDAY AFTERNOON J2-.00 KFFA' 2S2). Weather report. ia:J(-l:;!0 KUW. t'onrert. l:;:uu KTBR (23). Ilousfwife's V?:OiKt:(H KOT. Matinee- program. :Mi-3:Qo KXI, (4WJ). Moie. 3:00-4:00 KOI.V. TewR, mnsic. -4,:trt-5:0O KFE. Msie. 5 :vaS:tMf KTBR. Cbildreh'n program. 5:00-0:00 KPW V. Twiliu. h.or. 5:15-iUO-K0lN Tofsy Turvy Timen. "iniDAT HIOHT :0e-:5O -KTBR 23 Tatnrist uide. a:04t-7:UU KOIN (319). Orran recital. 6:00-7:00 Kr"CVV (312). Twilite hour. e)r.7:e K.Vf. (4tH(). Mttme. 7:tHHT:30 KKWY. Amuemt-nl gttnie. 7:OO,7::i0 K(iV. - (Tiil.lr' progran. 7:00-7:0 KOIN. Amusement suges tions. 7:30-7:45 KG W. CtiUty service. 7:30-H-..H0 KKWV. Old time orchestra. 7:30-8: SO KXXj. Studio program. SrOO-:0 KTBR. Ornstra. H:00-8;3t KOW. Jilvie etub. 8:00-8:40 KOIN. Studio program. 8:00-9:00 KKX (447). Studio prorram. 8:30-9.00 KPT. Studio program. :30-lO:30 KOW. Orchestra. 8:40-900 KOI.V. 9:00-10:00 KOJKJ Orrrrns tra. 9:00-10:00 KTBR. Clasaie Program. 9:00-10:00 KFWV. Soloists. 10:00-10:30 KKWV. Studio program. 10:30-12:00 KUW. Hoot Owl.. imul- taneouslT with KFOA and KKQ. 11:00-13:00 KTBR. Organ recital. KOO Oakland- (361). 6 7, orchestra; 8-9. studio prorram. "KVQZ Hollywood 226). 6-7, Hawaiian trio; 7-8, mukica 8-9, soloists; 8-11, rehestra and soloists. KFI Los Angelas (467). 3:30. matinee program; 6, nightly doings; 7-8, stu . dio program; 8-9, organ recital; ' contralto; 10, ballad hour. KKWI San Franciaeo (250). 7:30, B-9, stu- die prorram, 8-10. studio program. KOWW Walla Walla (285). 7-8, service . lionf: 8-10. studio prrram.J KFON Long Beach (232). 6-6:20. niano recital; 6:20-7 orchestra; 7-8, studio program; 8-9, band concert; 9-10, atsidio program; 10-12, frolic. KTA San Francisco (40O). 6:30-7:30, orchestra;' 8:15-12, orchestra." KWSC-'-PuUroan (349). 7:30, education al ana musical program. KPSN -Pasadena (316). 6-7, news and mnuc. KTBI Los Angeles (294). 6:15-7. chil dren's program; 7r Sunday school lea aonr 8, lectare. KFWO ATalon. (JU). 8, chimes; 6:30- 8. rraestrsv and rebroadeasts. KNX Hollywood (337). 5:30-6, orches tra; b. Town Tattler; 6:30-7, orches tra; 7-11, feature prorram, 11-12, or chestra. KOA- Corvallis (280). Kdncational and musical program. Klf.1 Los Angele (40). 6:30-7:30, children's program; 8-10, news and soloists. KFWB Hollywood (252). 6 7. orches tra: 7-8, music; 8-, orchestra and soloists: 9-10. orchestra and soloists 10:10-11, frolic. CKCT Victoria (329). 7:35, children's program; 8:05, studio program. Quality Daintine. both varnish and lacquer work, in our modern equipped paint shoo. Washinr. greasing and night service; tire repairs. Wood's Auto Service. ( ) The Dixie Bakarv lead a nn Mo-fc class breads, pies, cookies and tancy baked supplies of every kind. Best by test. Ask old cus tomers. 439 Court St. () H. T. Love, the leweler. S3S State St. High quality Jewelry, silverware and diamonds. The gold, standard of values. Once a buyer always a customer. () They last for a lifetime, insured against breakage, every advantage m tne remarkable Sheaf fer's life time Pens and Pencils. Tyler's Drug Store, 157 S. Com'l. () Capital Bargain Honse, Capital Tire Mfg. Co.. Mike's Auto Wreck ing. Three In one. Bargain center of Salem. Thousands of bargains. H. Steinbock, 215 Center. () Chocolate Nut Fudge Fresh From Portland 27c a lb. 2 lbs. for 50c Only at SCHAEFER'Q DRUG STORE O 135 North Commercial St. j Phone 197 i Original Yellow bnt 1 iThe-Penslar Store ' . II BEGITJ AT O'.n Call Issued for Men to Start Work on Building Train ing Barge OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE, Corvallis. Jan. $. First call for men interested in rowing has just been issued by W. A. Kerns, director of athletics. Men to represent each of the four classes will discuss plans and get down to business in building a training scow next week. "We expect to have rowing well under way as an intramural sport by the middle of this term," re marked Mr. Kearns. "We have Just about decided now where to locate the boat house. We have already received donations toward the building of the float and plat form from Corvallis business men. J. C. Otbus of the mechanics de partment is ready to give his ser vices as coach." University of California pre sented two shells to the Aggies some time ago and Coaches Eb rigbt and Nagler of the Bear crews made an inspection trip of the Wil lamette river, reporting conditions satisfactory and the location near the Aggie college ideal for rowing. , i Crews will have advanced suf ficient to allow for a class race here during the campus week-end, rn the opinion of Mr. Kearns. It impossible that the winner of thin race will meet a crew from Reed college or the Portland Rowing club. Interest in crew her has in creased considerably since the shells were received from Cali fornia. Several aspirants turned In their names to the coach before the first call was sounded. Indi cations are that competition for places on class teams will be ex tremely keen. Crew will' be classed strictly as an intramural sport for the pres ent, according to Mr. Kearns. Prospects for races with Califor nia and Washington depend on how the Aggies get through tlie experimental stage. Have your prescriptions filled at the first drug store west of the New Bank building. Reliable and trustworthy, nothing but the pur est drugs. Crown Drug, 332 State. WARDEN DINES PRESS Newspaper Men in City Guests of Warden at Dinner in Home Salem newspaper men and rep resentatives of Portland papers stationed in Salem were guests of J. W. Lillie, warden of the state penitentiary, last night at dinner in jtiis home on the prison grounds. Ten newspaper representatives were present, besides prison" df ficials. Such dinners are given annu ally by the warden for all news paper representatives in the city. An excellent meal was served, prepared by a convict cook. The Midget Meat Market never fails to give you the finest meats and fish. There is hut one place in saiem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has It for you. ( J Oaks. Field. Manager Sets. . Baseball Training Dates OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 6. Ivan Howard, field manager of the Oak land baseball team, announced to day that all pitchers and catchers on the 1927 squad would go into spring training at Myrtledale Springs Feb. 14. The rest of the players will follow a week later. Patton's Book Store offers all the latest in Birthday Cards. Try them. Ask to be shown the fun niest of all cards, Scotch Birthday. 340 State St. () . At Shipley's the ladles of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest fall and winter frocks, coats and dresses ever shown In this city. () SATURDAY SPECIAL Braided Oval, Rugs 23 in. x 35 in. $n .29 These rugs sell regularly for $1.75. s They are excellent for use in the bathroom, kitchen or halls. See Them In WILL PAY TUffflEY i: C ' , - t v MIDINIIH "Highest Purse Ever Paid a Boxer" Agreed on for September Bout ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6 (AP) Gene Tunney. world's heavyweight champion, signed a contract here today with Tex Rickard, New York promoter, to defend his title, prob ably next September, against a challenger of Rickard's choice for what was declared would be "tthe highest purse ever paid' a boxer." Dudley Field Malone, Tunney's attorney, said the champion re ceived a flat guarantee of $400, 000 in addition to 50 per cent of the net proceeds over 11,000,000. All interests agreed Tunney's purse would be as great as or greater than the record t800,000 received by Jack Dempsey when he lost his title in Philadelphia last September. The contract calls for a bout between July 1 and January 1 and provides that Tunney is not to fight in the meantime. The prin cipals are to meet June 15 ami revise the contract to include the name of the challenger and to conform with the laws of the state in which the bout will be held. Rickard is expected to stage the battle in the Yankee stadium. New York, which he has under lease for bouts. Rickard plans elimination tour naments to pick Tunney's oppon ent.. Jack Delaney, Jack Sharkey, Paolino Uzcudnn, Jim Maloney and Paul Berlenbach would fight for the honor of meeting Dmpsey in a semi-final, the winner of which would be matched with tlm champion. Present at the conference today, besides Rickard. Tunney and Ma lone, were "Billy" Gibson, the champion's manager; "Bill" Mc Cabe, his personal adviser, and Elwell Kemp, Malone's assistant. Rickard admitted after the an nouncement that he and Tunney had virtually come to an agree ment in. New York a week ago, but Tunney had asked for a few days to think it over before sign ing. The champion expressed satis faction with the document and said he hoped the public would believe bis statement, made just after defeating Dempsey, that he was ready to fight the most for midable challenger. "As soon as my vaudeville work is concluded, I will start training again," Tunney said. "I am al ways in fair condition and will be ready for anybody when the time rolls around." Q. W. Day, tires, tubes end ac cessories; has the Goodyear tires, the standard of the world. Mr. Day can give you more mileage. Corner Com'l and Chemeketa () C. A. Luthy, reliable jewelry store. What you are looking for in jewelry. Where a child can buy as safely as a man or woman. Repairing in all lines. () HFan QTiiPCFn prhm . teaT-lUS V W I ft W CATARRH OR A COLD 5 Says Cream Applied in Nos- Right Up. ' !; 'I Instant relief no waiting! Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages- of your bead clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing', headache, dryness. Xo struggling for breath at- night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Gvt a small bottle of Ely's Cream Halm from your druggist-now. Apply a little of ttiis fragrant, antiseptic, healing ream in your nostrils. It penetraie through every air passage of the head, soothes the: inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief cornea instantly. It's just ftne. Don't stay stuffed -up with a cold or nasty catarrh. Ad Our Windows BILL Jffi WILL TESTIFY IT QUIZ Chick Gandil Claims Only Half of 1917 Baseball Scandal Revealed CHICAGO. Jan. 6. (AP) The two remaining chief witnesses In Commissioner Landia investiga tion of the Risberg 1917 baseball scandal the collector of the White Sox. pool, and the pay-off man to the Tigers were en route here tonight to tell their stories tomorrow of the 1JH7; Labor Day series. ; : Chick Oandil, banished from baseball with "Swede" Risberg for the 1919 world's series disclos ures, declared today in Kansas City that Risberg hadn't told half of the 1917 story. Gandil passed the hat among the Sox for the $1100 present to the Detroit play ers. Bill James, the Tiger pitcher, SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"-mne Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by .physi cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART an ij ibo tr.-.de mnrt of Barer Manufacture of MoDoaceticaciilester of Salicylicactf on another run for another good and prosperous year. We want to tell all you folks . right now that we appreciate all the good things we have enjoyed from the people of Salem and surrounding country. Our business showed a fine increase, and we think we deserved it. We have given the best prices possible. So here we go for another year's successful selling, giving you Lot No. 2 Another shipment of those fine house brooms. They weigh 24 pounds to the dozen are all fine straw and good valuest even a dollar. For this week end sale (limit 4 to a customer) Lot No. 3 Three sizes of Imperial Enameled Bread pans 9x132 11x16 and 11x17. You never saw smoother ware or better IC finished. Take any sfee while they last for We sell tHe.. , ., . Buckeye Incubators arid JBr coders' K "the worlds best" Please let u& have WSSsr. orders early.' ; . year we could not get them late in the season: 0 i ft 4". ' "t;M. who received the purse; from Gan dil and divided it among the f De troit team, wired Commissioner Landis today that he would be here tomorrow morning, when the hearing resumed. He has so far refused to discuss the case. - Four other players on the 1917 Detroit and Chicago teams sent word to Landis they would be here making 35 of the 37 players sum moned by the commissioner. Hughey Jennings, Detroit mana ger at the time, and" Harry Cove leskie, ex-Tiger pitcher, declined to come, saying they knew nothing about the atfair. In the belief of Commissioner Landis. James will be the import ant witness of tomorrow's hear ing. Three Tiger pitchers and one catcher testified yesterday James gave them a total of $:t55, and only James can account for what became of the remainder of the $1100 contributed by the White Sox. The four Tigers said James told them the gift was tor knork ing the Boston Red Sox out of the 1917 pennant race, contradicting the testimony of Risberg. Risberg told the commissioner, while facing 29 of his former fel low players, that the payment was Accept only ''Bayer" package w hich contains proven directions. I Iandy "Baj-er"' boxes of 12 tablrts. Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. We Are Off AffiSifs QUALITY GOODS FOR LESS." This Week Friday and take them for... 50 c GEO E Hardware, Paints, Plumbing arid7 jVnery 236 North f or I era r VsiXHig hed " : game which the Tigers tossed to the Sox. Whitley-Sprdule Piano Col Now Open on Ferry Street The Whitley-Sproule Music Co., handling Wick pianos and phono graphs, is now open for business at 463 Ferry street., . This firm also does .piano tuning and watch repairing- A. W. Whitley is the watch repair man. coming here from Sedro-Woolley. Wash. His partner. P. D. Spronle. an expert piano tuner, -was formerly associ ated with the Tallman Piano Co. in Salem. r O. J. Hull AuW Top & Paint Co. Radiator, fender and body repairing.. Artistic, painting adds 100 to the appearance of your auto. 267 S, Com'l. () C & C STORE Lower Prices GROCERIES 3 lbs. California Lima Beans ... 25c Oregon Small White Beans, 3J2 lbs 25c Tall can Pink Salmon 1.15c Lemons, per doz -.19c 8 lbs. Good Onions 15c 7 bars Citrus White Soap.. . . . . 25c Med ium weight Side Bacon, lb :.29c 3 cans Campbell's Pork and Beans... ...:25c 5 lb. can Royal Baking Powder. ...... $2.1 9 TOBACCO PRICES 2 Prince Albert or Velvet ...l!25c Star,' Horse Shoe or Climax ..69c, 1 lb. can Prince Albert or Velvet. 89c Cigarettes-Camels, Chesterfield, 2 for 25c DRY Hope 36 inch Muslin, Arrowhead Service Silk Hosiery, sale 89c Chiffon Silk Hose at .......79c Silk and fiber in a good weight.... 59c Children's 35c Hose at ......r..!.25c Ladies Lisle Hose, black and colors.: :.45c G & C 254 NORTH Saturday We Offer Y6U Lot Nol 2 Razor Blades. Gillette Fax-Gem" Durham-Duplex .Enders Auto .Strop, and many others "All NEW "blades and standard pack ages. Choice Friday and Saturday Qflw per package.. . , '".V- Lot No. 4 N -The Ace Potato approved by Good ' Housekeeping Inst. W hit e handles, heavily resinned. For Friday afi,d Saturday Cofe&iar f ALLEN if.'' Exactly -Suited ' to the needs of Elderly People There is a sound therapeutic reason why Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds is especially suited to the needs of elderly people, ,Bcause it contains no chloroform, no opiates to cause constipation (that bug bear of advancing2 years) and jib dry up the natural, necessary secretions Mildly laxative, wonderfully soothing and healing to the irritated area, Foley 's Honey and Tar Compound is a fine dt. penJable family medicine for U COU;lY and throat irritations, lingering ''AM coughs and disturbing night coughs." Exactly suited to the needs of elderly people Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Scld at Capitol Drag Store GOODS yard ..... 15c STORE COMMERCIAL Creamer. Tested, and only.......... 4 . t V. i - V-.. r