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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1920)
FRIDAY. JANUARY 30, 1920. - . i PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL LAST MINUTE SPURT CLINCHES GAME FOR VISITING QUINTET roach "Shy" Huntington's I'niver- ,. nrnn basketball warriors were vn poinU too much tor the Bearcat" in the first game between the two teams, on the armory floor, last night. The final score tood 38 to SI. Superior team work anil a greater ability in nhootiw? baskets from play were the contributing factors to the Oregon victory. In the first half and a good portion of the second neither team seemed able to get going and the score swung this way and that, with Willamette leading by a mark-In of one or two points until the half whistle, when the score Blood 15 14 with the Eugene lads on the long end. W'lllumette had the best of the first period in the matter of team work, ' but the liearcats were unable to con vert their shots and establish the nec en!iry lead. Jackson, the local center, wi'ih out Jumping his opponent and suited Willamette's plays repeatedly, ..iv t.i nes them broken UP by the charging Oregon crew. The fame of Wapato and McKltterlck. mainstays of the cardinal and gold, had spread arid, while their work stood out above that of their team mates, they found themselves closely covered most of the time. Oregon maintained II" lead through out the second half and. hitting its Htilde lute In the period, clinched the contest by an exhibition of team play th.it has not been excelled on the lo cal floor and which netted four bas kets In a space of two minutes. Iiunio, the Hllverton lad who lias V BOrG BOITS I.IVKX MIXVTKS BETWKKX HALVES Manhattan, Kaa., Jan. 30. Boxing bouts are to be staged between halves of Missouri valley conference and other basketball games at the Kan- sas State Agricultural college here this season. In former years, wrestling matches have been conducted for the amuse ment of the baseball fans. IS STICK WIELDER OF li-IST LEAGUE Many Game Permits Issued During First Month Of 1920 Many game permits have been written out at the local sporting goods stores and at the office of county Clerk L". G. Boyer during the month of January. A fair percentage of the licenses made out Thursday were 'combination hunters and anglers form I these evidently being preferred as convenient way or insuring possession of both forms of sport permits at all times Licenses issued Wednesday and IThursday were made out to the fol lowing: : Combination hunting and fishing: J. E. Parrish, Jefferson; Armine Young, J. WT. ItSnsom. Salem: J. J. Ransom, Sheridan; C. P. Darst, Sub limity. Hunters permits: Glenn Needham, Salem. Pioneers and Civil war veterans: S. T. Richardson, David Code, Salem; Monroe Nye. Jefferson. Anglers: D. J. Fry, Salem; C. A. Beauchamp, Salem. I.-..., ..Hi i-i'iii'lihiL' his name in name history tit the state Institution this year, played up to his scoring reputation last night and annexed a total of 20 points. He and l.inil. Ole fin's oilier forward, brought repented uppluusn from the sidelines by their accurate running shuts, a trick which the Willamette lads have, as yet, been unable to master. Inefficient rvtVreelnit slowed the name up to an unreasonable degree, tiawley of l'ortlund, officiated over the whistle and exhibited a woeful In ability 10 keep pace with the game. KoiiIh, real and fancied, were his hob by and the presence of two opposing players within a nullus of three feet of Iho ball halted the play time and again. , Huturtliiy night the two tennis will Nluge a return engagement on the Kugcne floor. The lineups In lust night's game were:' Oregon JHntici (20), Mud (12), forwnnls; Uitliiim (2). center: Clmp . man (4), .lacobherger, guards. Wlllaniette lrvlne (41, Wapato (K), forwards; Jackson (4), center; liftrey, MeKlttrlck (IB), guards; (III I.'Uh, (laur.iiiis, substitutes. Referee, Oawley. fhlcaro. Jan. 30. Official batting averages of the American association release it tndav reveal Outfielder Claude Hendry of the Louisville club, as the 1919 champion. Hendry, whose services have neen sought in the major leagues, batted his wav to the top of the heap with an average of .36S, while Wilbur Good of Kansas City pulled up in second place with .349. Ollie O'JJara, the In dianapolis third baseman, was third with an average of .340, Klnier Miller, the star of the St. Paul outfield, for whom the Cincin nati Nationals offered 112,500 and two players, led the home run hitters with fifteen. Becker of Kansas City ivMu iii'vt in Hip list with fourteen and brief, also of Kansas City, third with thirteen. Miller also topped the list in total base hitting. He stretched a 100 safo blows for a total of 302 bas es. In addition to the fifteen homers, he connected with thirty four doubles and sixteen triples. In Hie ImslnuMs of liase stea lug. Leo Dressen of the championship St. Paul club led his rivals with a total of forty six. Rellly of Indianapolis gave him a close raeeAvlth forty four, Ward Mil ler of Kansas CHy was the leading scorer, having registered 116 times. Oressen pressed him with 113 runs. Sam Crane, the Indianapolis short-' stop, who Is to leeclve a trial with the liumplonshlp Reds, was the best sac- ril'lce hitter. His (total was thlrtj siven- ono. better than Sawyer of Minneapolis. : lam Hyatt, the Toledo outfielder, was the most consistent "waller" in the association. He drew ninety sev en bases on bulla. The championship St. Puul club was third In team hitting, ths honors going to Kansas City. St. Puul, how over, had four batters In the select COO class. CAPITAL NATIONS TO PLAY MITE SCHOOL HVK TONIGHT This evening at 8 o'clock the Capi tal National Rank team of the Com mercial league will meet the mute school basketball team on the school floor. The strength of the mute school aggregation this year Is not known, but a fast game Is in prospect If the team Is In the class with former fives turned out by the Institution. After 27 years as editor and pub lisher of the Jefferson Review, G. W. Humphrey has sold the paper and will retire. DOGS HAY WEAR ANY KIND OF COLLAR, CLAIM Oregon Fldo's and Rovers or what ever their name may be are not limit ed to any one particular style of collar under the state dog tax law, according to an interpretation placed on the statutes In question by J. A. Benjamin of the attorney general's office. The tag's the thing and not the collar, ac cording to Benjamin who in an opinion prepared for Gilbert L. Hedges, dis trict attorney for Clackamas county, holds that any style of substantial col lar may be worn by dogs in this state so long as the required license tag is attached thereto. lu'wnivsrrnv KTTT! PLANS NEW GRANDSTAND THIS YEAR yrf '" -' "'"111 & Invalid iM - X v N Cental A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick' Lunch at Home or Office void Imitations and Substitute JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 1 Pullman. Wash.. Jan. 30. Construe tion of a grandstand along the side hill fronting Rogers field on Wash ington State college campus here is planned by the athletic council of the college. The structure would be com pleted in time for next season's foot ball contests, if the project is -carried through. A commitee has been named by the council from the student body and faculty to report on ways and means. The First National bank of Clats kanie has received a charter for a capf talization of $40,000. Norman Merrill is name as the principal in the appli cation for a charter. This is the sec ond bank of Clatskanie. Fun For Women To Dye Clothes '-Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Old Apparel Into New rmn'i nrnrrv nhntit. nerfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, ricn, iaaetess coior io mij fnhriK whether it be wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, dresses, blous es, stockings, skirts cnnuren s coais, feathers, draperies, coverings. Th niLptinn Rook with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can nui p.ake a mistake. To match any material, have drug fUst show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Adv JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY g Old Men Made Youn By Science DEAD MEN MADE ALIVE By Restitution The power of God transcends the wisdom of men. The prophets foretold a time when sickness and death will cease. How will it be brought about? Is that day near? The Bible tells. Hear this public lecture by C J. LEROY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1st. - Moose Hall, at 2:30 p. m. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS Seats Free No Collection CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Salem Alleys Improved; Bowlers P.an Matches The Cltil) Bowling nlleys and mil liard parlors have been purchased by Nal Littler, who Is renovating and remodeling the amusement place. When the alleys are formally open ed, whlc.h, will lie within a. few days, MttVernl iieedod changes will have lieen made, among these being new lighting fixtures and approach re modeling. The nlleys will also be r finished. Mr, Littler plans to reserve the al leys for ladles on Tuesday and I' rlday iiflermions. At those times women en thusiast of this athletic pastime will have the exclusive use of the four al lev. Kormallou of a city bowling league 1 being planned. These alleys are considered to be among the best In tlio stale and professional bowlers of the I'nclflo coast are planning some Kood mulches here In the near future. I OM1UM l NCOUR C1U AND si iii:im i,i: i'oi.ii:ii issi i:i A folder, containing the schedules of all of Iho games of Willamette mil varsity, University of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural college, Albany college, Hud the high schools of Salem, Kugene Corvallls and Albany for the present basketball season has been compiled by Mauser Jlroi., and Is being dlslrlb tiled by the stores of that company In the four cities. The card Is so ar ranged as to leave room for the scores ot each game. JOURNAL WANT APS TAT Yellow Mustard For Rheumatism A good hot mustard plaster or puul lo is pretty sure to overcome most rheumatic pains and even sciat ica and gout but It's a ni ussy af fair snd general ly blisters. Heat Is abso lutely necessary if you want per manent r lief. Hegy'g M ustar- I n e, made of true yellow mus tard with other pain relieving gredleuts added Is Just as hot, Is cheaper, cleaner and more effec tive than the old fashioned poultice or plaster and can not blister. ltMldes rheumatic pains and swell ings Hegy's Muxtarlhe l speedily ef fiv'tlvs for lumbago, backache, neuri tis, pleurisy, bronchitis, sore throat hest rolil and nil aches and pains because heat eas -s pain 30 and SO cents l druggist or by mall, S. C. Wells & Co., I.eKoy. X V. 1 -i 7?R'KnTT'" When Salem high school registered 25 points against tho 17 units check ed by Hllverton Thursday night, they achieved their fourth victory for this season, having lost only one game. This was one of the hardest contested basketball games In which the Salem high school quintet has taken part. The gnitiu was fast and furious, espe cially In the last linlf; when tho Sll verlon players adopted aggressive tac tics, ulthough working smoothly and avoiding a multiplicity of fouls. This play was ably matched by the con servative team work of the Salem players. Mliaefer and A. (illl were the ag gressive players on the Salem team, but were well supported by Holse, R. lllll and Ashby. A. (illl scored nine points in difficult shooting. Woods of SUvortou made sensational tosses from the center of the floor, securing three baskets In this manner. The game was witnessed by a crowd ed house, high enthusiasm being main tallied throughout the game. The score was 13 to 17 nt the end of the first half. Although Sllverton made the first points, Salem registered Im mediately afterward and held tho game to the end. The lineups for the respective teams were: Salem Shaefer and A. 0111, wards; Itolse, center; K, dill Ashby, guards. Sllverton Aim and Ilarwood ward; Woods, center; Ilennett Olson, guards. for anii for-and sTAxronn axd viixmax TO I'l.YY Tills KVKXIXG Stanford I'nlverslty, Cnl., Jan. SO. Kor the first time In four years Stanford's basketball five will meet a northern rival, when the Cardinal five goes Into action tonight against the Washington State basketball team The game will be played on the En- ulna gymnasium floor here. On normal years Hood River grow ers for the most part have finished their pseklog by l'ecember. 1. Thh season It Is estimated that 150,000 boxes of apotea were unpacked Janu ary 1. Approximately 60,000 boxes I still rem Hit unpacked In growwiu hands. IELL IT TO YLER If you want a Prescription Filled" and Delivered IN A HURRY THONE 33 m frcffQ - - elicit ISsteriy ' Cuat BEFORE INVENTORY SALE OF SHOES Positively Ends Saturday, January 31,9 p. m. WE BEGAN BUSINESS IN THIS ROOM FEBRUARY 1ST, 1917-FIRST REASON. WE TAKE OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY FEBRUARY 2ND, SO WANT TO REDUCE OUR STOCK TO THE VERY LOWEST FIGURE POSSIBLE. WE CAN USE THE CASH TO A GOOD ADVANTAGE-MAKING THREE GOOD REASONS WHY WE MAKE THIS TREMENDOUS CUT IN PRICES FOR SHOES OF HIGH QUALITY. HIGH $1.95 IN SPITE OF "GREAT ADVANCES IN SHOE COSTS" TALK ABOUT THE COST OF SHOES! SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR OTHER BARGAINS IN Lot 152 Ladies' patent vamp cloth top button. Lot 001 Ladies' patent and kid lace and button Lot 40:) Ladies' black cabareta 2-strap slipper Lot 486 Ladies' patent and kid pumps, small sizes. ' Lot 602 Child's black kid button. Sizes 5Vs to 8 AND THEN SOME , . $2.95 MISSES' SIZES 11 TO 2, AT $2.95 Popular Price Style 5:U, gun metal, button welt, S. D. sole, spring heel $:.65 Style 5:5 calf lace and button, welt S. D. sole, spring heel $1.15 Style 505 kid lace, English last, low heels . $3.45 Style 517 brown elk, button, spring heels $4.25 Style 501 black kid button, welt S. D. sole, spring heels $3.95 (Child's sizes 8Va to 11, at $2.95) Style 633 gun metal, button, Neolin soles, spring heels $3.50 Style 643 smoke, elk, button, belting leather1 soles ......'.....$4.25 Style 612 brown elk, button, oak leath er soles $3.45 Style 604 black kid, button, oak leath- - er soles $3.65 BOYS' SIZE 2 TO 5Va AT $2.95 Style 816 black calf, lace and button.....,..$3.50 Style 834 brown, grain blucher -.$4.00 btyle 831 black heavy oil grain blucher....$4.00 Ladies' Shoes 0204 black kid cloth top, lace, low heels, . $6 grade at $4.35 0207 black kid cloth topace, military heels, $6.75 grade $4.95 0273 all gun metal calf lace military heels, $7 grade $5.45 266 "Red Cross" black calf lace military heels $10 grade : $7.85 192 "Red Cross" beaver brown,' all kid, very latest style $18 grade at $12.45 $9.85 155 "Red Cross" black patent newest long toe last, turned sole, covered Louis XV heel, $13.50 grade for........$9.85 120 "Red Cross" black kid like above style, $14 grade for $9.85 144 dark brown kid vamp beaver brown top, button, Louis XV leather heel. Very classy, $13 grade for .' $9.85 191 all fieldmouse kid, lace, leather, , Louis XV heels. A very fine $12 grade for ..49.85 $3.95 LADIES' SHOES AT $3.95 Lots 107-108 "Selby" all black kid lace, sizes up to 4V2 only. ... Lot 114 "Selby" black kid, cloth top, sizes up to 6 only. Lot 141 black, all kid, button, sizes up to 6V2. 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, match ed cloth tops, lace. Lot 142 "Selbys" black kid, "tan and grey cloth tops, lace. Lot 141 black kid vamps, pearl grey cloth tops, lace. Lot 154 patent vamps, black cloth tops, button Cuban heels. Lot 274 gun metal lace, school heels. $4.95 MEN'S SHOES AT $4.95 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 grade. There are More Good Bargains, too, in the Same Place OUR 1919 BUSINESS WAS 54 PER CENI GREATER THAN 1918. WHY? MANY THANKS! N WE WILL TRY TO DESERVE IT AGAIN IN 1920. AT THE ELECTRIC SIGN "SHOES" n 167 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM LITTLER & UPMEYER JOL'RN'AL WAXT APS TAT