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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1920)
PAGE SIX. the nrrrr tt-fay. January 27. 1020, HaUle, Wah., Jan. 2T. Universi ty of Washington students are wonder tug if the Pacific coast conferencj will survive a starm that broke when Washington recently decided not to obey a mw conference ruling that all football gate receipts should be di vided equally between the opposing teams. In the past the home schools have paid guaranteed amounts to the visit ing tennis. Faculty members of the conference schools, meeting here re cently, passed thd new "50-50" rule, as it is called, over the opposition of Washington and other Institutions lo cated in or near Iitrge cities. Washington's graduate manager, Darwin Meisnest, announced at the liie.-tins that his school would not obey the rule, fur by following it, he B;i.i, the big Institutions would los money to the institutions in the small er cities. Arthur Priest, nVnn of men tit the University of Washington, who nt t. nded the meeting, objected to the rule on the ground that faculty mem bers attending the conference meet iug hud no right to dictuto in finan cial mutters between member schools As a result of the breik, Washing ton will not meet its old time rival, Wii.ililnfclon Stale college at football here next Thanksgiving day, although the two teams are on the conference Hili'dule for the game. Washington ottered w. S. C. $4000 to come here and piny and promised to play on t'.ie W. H. C, gridiron in 1921 for only $1, Doa. W. B. C. Jield to the "50-50" rule, turned down Washington's offer, lo!k ed across thd Jtoekies for competi tion and scheduled a game against th University of Nebraska ut Lincoln fur Thanksgiving day. 'Washington now Is looking for an caatui'ii Thanksgiving day opponent. Conference Is Threatened By Gate Receipt Issue WASHINGTON HOLDS OUT AGAINST 50-50 SPLIT OF RECEIPTS i Co-ed Athletes Asked to Meet In Conference Seattle, Wash., Jan. 2T. Univer sity women of five western states have been Invited to send delegates to a meeting of the Women's Athe totic conference of the Pacific north west which will be held at me Uni versity of Washington here In May. A women's field meet may be held here during the conference, accord ingto tentative plans. Representa tives of all the western colleges and universities may enter If they aes.'re. Invitations have been sent to the Unlversiy of Oregon, University of California. University of South Cali fornia, University of Idaho, Wash ington State college and the Colorado Agricultural college. 11! inuLU lii mini ROLES OPPOSED BY ASSOCIATION HEAD GAME IS SET AHEAD Heenine of the fact that the lease of the armory for Saturday night dances makes it Impossible to play hero on that night, the schedule for the two game basketball series between Wil lamette uml the University of Oregon this week has been reversed and the opening contest will be played hero Thursday evening. The Tieureats will go to Hiigene for the return guno Sat urday nl'ht. With the team working at top speed for (he clash with tile Kngene five, Conch M itliews Intimates that some changes may bo made In the Ilearcat lineup, hut has made no announce ment as lo who is slated for the bench In the battles with the lemon yellow. Oregon Agricultural Colege, Jan. 27 Forty-three men signed up for base ball this week at the first meeting called by ".Ilinmie" Kiehardson who will coach the squad this year. It Is expected that several more will turn out when outdoor practice begins. For the present practice will begin In the gym, and as soon as weather permits and the pitchers are In condition to do some throwing outdoor practice will be held. A good number of old men are back and prospects are looking pretty bright to tl?e Aggie fans. Eight men who have ei.tned letters In this sport are on hand, and several others who have had pi eyiotib experience In varsity baseball. Captain VSpeck" Keene, of Salem will do the part of pitching this year it he Is able to get his arm In condi tion. Last year he was forced to play In the omficld, due to a sore whip, but his arm seems til be In good shape after the year's rest, and things look . as though ho would be putting them over again this year, "Speck" pitched in terscholastlc baseball for Sulem high school years ago and managed to hold the University of Oregon team down to a 5-4 score In a game played In Salem Inl!tl5. Whitney ('ill, also of Salem, is n strong contender for the catcher's mlt. He has been the other half of a but tery with Keene since their second year In high school, lie Is sure to be be hind the bat again this year, and is corluln to star for the Agglo nine. THREE SALEM YOUTHS I Oregon Agricultural College, Jan. 2f Three students from Salem Glenn Ackerman, Glenn Gregg and "Pugh" Ross are members of this years freshman basketball team, who with the remainder of the rook squad will leave Thursday morning for Portland where that evening they will meet the South Parkway Athletic quintet in Portland. This team is reported by some to be the fastest amateur outfit In the stae and capable of defeaing .Multnomah club and the best of them. This should afford an excellent oppor tunity for the first year team to try themselves under heavy fire. Friday night they will meet the Ham mond team In Astoria and Saturday night the Columbia Athletic club of Astoria. It was hoped to arrange games with a high school or two on this trip but the prep schools seemed to be un able to put up the necessary finances. N"ev York, aJn. 27. Opposition lo changes !n the piaying rules, proposed for itc!i.Ti at the annual meeting of ths I'nittd States National Lawn Tennis ssnoclutlon in this city February C, is tx res.vd by George T. Adee, the as sociation's president. His principal objection is based up on his belief that such changes should be made only after consultation with the other tennis playing countries of the woOd. The resumption of inter national tennis in 1320, with the pros pect of Jncieased activity In the earn ing reason emphasizes the desirabill'y of having uniform playing rules and In Mr Adie's judgment, makes it extreme. ly unwisb for the United States to n.uke the changes proposed now. Iu this belief he is supported by Robert V. Wrenn, former president of che association. Mr. Wrenn, besides pointing til defects in the proposals, also reoognlieu the Importance of uni i'oi'o. ruies .or international play. Tf' tbings it would be a "grave error' lo change the rules In the United Sta'ea without consulting the tennis assooln tiors of oiher countries. So far as the rules are concerned, the principal objections relate t the now foot fa-'lt rule, scoring system nnl method of conducting handicap even's. Tl.elr ieW8 are set forth by Mr. A:lce TURKEY SHOOT 1'OSTPOXED ... in part ns ii Hews: ' Owing to the Inclement weather of 'I n-el very strongly that ilieso last Sunday, the turkey shoot at the changes i-i the rules could not lw Middle Grove nursery, set for that day, adopted. t he growth of tennis ind was postponed and will be held next the postnon the game h-u taken amo.i,; Sunday instead. the c ports tf the world is proof pr:-i- , tive no such change Is necessary." JOURNAL WANT APS TAY WHO ELSE? Thomas "W. Lamont in a recent luncheon speech di gressed from his theme to tell of something, he saw in France which clearly illus trated the eagerness of the American doughboy to ful fill his" mission abroad. One day he saw a battalion of American soldiers returning from the trenches, wearing a haggard look and covered with mud. At the head of the procession marched a lad car rying a banner with the fol lowing inscription: "We paid our debt to Lafayette, now who the hell else do we owe?" Former Salem Woman Dies At Her Portland Rome Monday Mrs. Mattie Janzen, 43, wife of D. E. Janzen, and a former resident of this ctiy, died at her Portland home Mon day. The funeral will be held In that 'city and the body will arrive here Wednesrday noon, burial following im mediately in Lee Mission cemetery. Resides her husband, Mrs. Janzen Is survived by three sisters, Mi-s. Fred Collins of Salem, Mrs. Emma Dunn of Dallas, Mrs. J. T. Thurman of Port land, and one brother, Walter Swarts of Riddle, Oregon. STANFORD KOWIXG C'KKWS BEUIX INITIAL WORKOUTS Stanford University, Cal., Jan. 27. Stanford crews begin their initial workouts with plenty of good mater ial on hand for turning out an eight which will live up to the reputation of former Stanford crews. Six men from iast year's varsity will be back at their seat in the shell and forty more candidates will fight for a place on the boat. - This Week Only ! Hayes, Of Bii Mit Fame, With Bishop's Players .I.icl- Hayes, former player with the. ftpokane Indians nnd who has also been wlih the Seattle (Hants, has lo cated In Salem mid expects to play on lilddle HNliop's Salem club. Hayes Is working at the Willamette Valley Transfer company. liayes Fpeelally Is lils work behind the lint, working this position while villi the Indians, '16, the. (Hauls, '17 mid with the Idaho Slate league In lOlS, duniig tlte lime the Snake River plajeis grabbed the rug from the IJ'nli league, Hayes entered the service In 1917 and played with several good sol (llwiti outfits. moi-iiv auimvix Palais, Or., a.Tn, 27. Tito American Legion buaketbull team of this city de feated the Vancouver Legion team Sat urday night by n Bcore of 28 to 17. The teams were evenly matched and lo cal fans who accompanied the teum to Vancouver state that it was one of the best contests thttt they have wit nessed tills year. Dallus cieleated Vancouver rally In the season by a wide margin. The Hui'.ser cup for later-class rival ry at Willamette University has ar rived and Is being displayed In the windows at Hauler IIioh. The cup Is given Riimmlly to the class making the best showing In Inter-class events ut the university. KTl'IMinnX t'OUGII LOOK- KN S UK. Il l I f This home made remedy Is it wonder for nulik rcsulls. I all) nnd cheaply made Here la a home made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of break log up stubborn coughs. It 1h cheap nnd simple, but very prompt in ac tion. Under its healing, soot.ilng in fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling In throat stops nnd you got ti gonj night s restful sleep. The usu al throat and chest colds are conquer ed by It In 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis. hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter roughs. To make this splendid con it a syrup pour ! S ounces of I'incx into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer, use clari fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Kit her w ay, )ou get a full pint -u family supply of much better rough syrup than j-iiu could buy ready made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love lis pleasant taste. 1'fnex Is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine cxiiaol. known the world over for lis prompt healing effect up on toe membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "St ounces of I'incx" with fuU directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give ah suluie satisfaction or money prompt ly refunded. The I'incx Co., Ft. Wayne Intl. (Adv) Career Of French Boxer Ended; Arm Amputated Paris, nJn. 2". The pugllstlc career of l.uis le I'ontieti, featherweight rhaiupton of France, ended yesterday when surgeons amputated his left hand to save the fighter's life. He met Tan ey Lee, the llrltlsh champion, in this city on Christmas day and though he knockout his opponent In the seven teenth round of their bout, he injured his hand and blood poisoning developed. We take inventory February 2, so these prices are good until January i r 4 . 4 rn 1 j 1st, iyzu, only. HOI.MIN MAY JOIN S.VLI'.M Cl.l'B Itldde lllshop has secured another Rood luflelder In the person of 'Ducky' Holmes. Holmes played as-shorlstop with the Taeotua Tigers In 1917, com ing into the coast league with a repu tation for fast and reliable work with college teams. He went Into the serv ice In 1917, seeing service overseas and at tho front. Returning from France, he played with McDougall's Portland Commercial league In 1919. At the present time. Holmes Is a student at O. A. C, but plans to locate in Sulem during tho summer. COMMFItCI.Ui I.F.AGl'E TEAMS TO IIATTI.K AGAIN TONIGHT Two games are slated for this eren Ing In the Commercial llnsketball league, when the llauser Hros., and Uapltnl National Hank and the Ander son t ltrown and the United States National Bank fives will meet, The llauser llros.-Capltal National game will open the evening's play and will start promptly nt 7:30 o'clock. Dan l J. Fry. BLUE BIRD CAFE Salem't Newest Eating Tlace Hig Crowd for P'nner Today. Come In and try our Service. Tell us how you like It. 163 South Commercial LADIES' SHOES AT $3.95 Lots 107-108 "Selby" -all black lace, sizes up to 4!4 only. Lot 114 "Selby" black kid, cloth top, sizes up to 6 only. Lot 141 black, all kid, button, sizes up to GVi Lot 112 black, all kid, button, 8-inch top. Lot 109-110 black, all kid lace, French heels. Lot 214-213 black, all kid, lace, Cuban heels. Lot 146-179 dark grey and Ivory kid, matched cloth tops, lace. Lot 142 "Selbys" black kid, tan and gray cloth tops, lace. Lot 141 black kid vamps, pearl grey cloth tops, lace. Lot 134 patent vamps, black cloth tops, button, Cuban heels. Lot 274 gun metal lace, school heels. $4.95 MEN'S SHOES AT $4.93 Lot 709 black Aristo kid blucher, welt soles, $6.00 grade. Lot 746 black gun metal blucher, ' welt soles, $6.50 grade. Lot 724 brown grain army blucher, welt soles, $6.50 grade. Lot 754 brown heavy work shoe, welt soles, $7.00 gratje. M OTHER BARGAINS In Ladies' Shoes 5 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT JOURNAL WANT ADS PAlf -ommanaer .Silas Howard comrades Frank Dunlap. David and K. Hofer as comniiUeTo, al arran-emtnts with power etaef- The Sons of Veterans Z 1 the Invitation of the Dau.!?1 Revolution to participate i01" servance of Wasliingun's hinlj the armory February 22. " DALLAS MAS 1XJCRED Dallas. Or.. Jan. Sn0i bile collision at the i. .. . Veterans To Honor Lincoln And Washington; Feb. 12 Joshua Smith camp. Sons of Veter ans, took action last night at Grand Army hall for the proper observance of Abraham Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12. Court and o'clock a clerk ana 41am streets about 1 Saturday night Milton U,1 in the Messner JLZ1B,,, quite seriously Injured when hi,'? by Arthur May. a young farmer ii? Ing north of town. rt"i- The accident was witnessed b, a crowd of people but who wasiZ! for the accident has been mined. lw- Both cars were damaged Wh 1. the force of the collision and Mr 1-7 man had to be taken to his home. it. was reported better today. 0204 Black kid cloth top, lace, low heels, $6 grade at $4.33 t 0207 Black kid cloth top, lace, military heels, j $6.75 grade $4.93 1 027; all gun metal calf lace military heels I $7.00 grade .'. $3.43 t 266 "Red Cross" black calf lace military heels, 1 $10.00 grade J! ..L7.83 192 "Red Cross" beaver brown, all kid, very 1 latest style $18 grade at $12.43 I LITTLER & UPMEYER T0M0RR0W--THUKSDAY Enid Bennett "THE WOMAN IN THE SUITCASE" JUST ANOTHER GOOD, ONE We Have Never Seen This Talented Actress in a Poor Picture Scenic Magazine 3 Tt " TOMORROW THURSDAY IK 8 , J.A jf. ,x. t Si Tht-Hlneeprtse I "SNUB" IM- -S1 IN pollard . ffiDHEBDNtt r t I "ORDER IN THE COURT" . - L. 1 lril W B MPWMWiWl tWIMIMIIIMIIIIIllli A II. ,. i '. ., i i,i mituMtorirmtiWitimt rtl Tlim.J T -miiiim im ii m mi r - January 0 ran earance Sale SILK SKIRTS These Come in the Popular Roman Stripe, Plaids and Plain Black Satin. Very Special $4.95 $4.95 ' IF-f fl RAIN COATS Navy Blue and Checked with Vel vet Collar. A very neat, Serviceable garment, greatly reduced, at $7.50 A most important sale of Under Muslin. It is the result of very special purchases of fine under muslin at less than normal prices Included are gowns at $1.98, $2.25, $3.25 and $3.50 Chemise $1.50, $1.79, $1.98 and $2 Bloomers in Flesh and White at $1.35, $2.25, $2.48 Spring Suits, Coats and Skirts ARE ARRIVING DAILY SHOES We trust the woman to find out where values are strongest and where shoes arc test Wise and economical mothers depend on Kafoury Briefer the Footwear needs of themselves and children. Experience has taught them the advantage of buying here where economy, coifort and style are features. One lot small size in French and Military heel, lace and button at....$3.95 Save $2 to $3 on each pair of Ladies' High Grade Shoe3 in all the latest sty les and shades. LADIES' STORE 468-474 STATE STREET MEN 6TOBB ti STATU 6TREET