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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, ig22 THE CAPITAL JOIJRNAL!SALEML0REQ2 PAGE SIX Bringing Up Father YOU MErON'T BE tlTTINC AROUND VvAiTlM, FOR DINNER-THE COOK lef - AND I DON T INTEND IO UO ANX WOK k' DO YOO HEAR ME?-f Opening TEAMSIN; FINE FORM FOR CLASH Whitman Mentor Ex pects Bearcats To Win, He Says; Big Crowd Forecast Both Coach Borleske, of Whit man, and Coach Bonier, of Wil lamette, radiated a most convinc ing brand of gloom this after efternoon when they spoke In Im pressive whisper concerning the excellent chances of their rcapec tlve basketball teams being de fontad at the Salem armory to night. "It appears that we have an ex--llent chance ot getting the wrong end of the score tonight," Coach Borleske said. "Our show for victory looks very small and fur removed Coach Bohtor countered. Whitman Looks Goods. Whitman, It might be said, look mighty convincing. The northerners suffered little la their two frames with Oregon In which they were twice returned victors and Coach Borleske bus a string ot tousoned men. Against Oregon be even went so far as to keep two letter men on the bench. "Our victories over Oregon mean nothing," the Whitman coach insisted as he talked in the Marion hotel. "Down at Eugene everybody told us that Willamette baa some team- team tar super ior to Oregon's." Rich Seal Star, It la on Rich, his star forward. that Borleake undoubtedly places any hope he may have of winning from Willamette. Kicn, wno verr shifty and who shoots easily t.-om any angle, has been with the Whitman quintet for two years. In both games against Oregon he was hlch-Doint man. "The fact that Coach "Dutch1 Bonier of Oregon uaed his entire tring against us, Is ot no signifi cance," Borlesko declared. "Bohler la merely trying, as I am, to find a winning combination." This afternoon Coach Bohler professed many misgivings. "1 wa much disappointed In the boys' showing last night," he said, They didn't look good." The lineups for tonight prob ably will be as follows: WhitmanRich (captain) and Cnrian, forwards; Knudmra, cen ter; Schroedcr and Comrada, guards. Willamette Gillette and Lo gan, forwards; Dom'y, center; Dimlck and Patton, guards. Wrestler's Back Broken. Chicago, Jan. 12 Walter Krel- lick. student in the Y. M. C. A eollege here. Is In a hospital today with a broken back as a result ot a wrestling match with Walter Uanrer. Police are holding Maur r for investigation. Seio Defeats Albany. Albany, Or., Jan. 12. The Scio high school basketball team de feated Albauy high, S3 to It, In a fast game here last night. Albany displayed better teamwork, but the Scio lads were larger, faster nnd much more accurate In shoot ing. Stiff Goes Abroad. New York, Jan. II. Johnny Buff, world' bantamweight box fag champion and holder of the American flyweight title an nounced today ha would sail for England January 21 for a pleas ure trip but would do no boxing. Bsooesne Hell Win. Grand Junction Tenn., Jan. 12. Puguesne Nell, a polruer owned tiy J. H. Elder, Pittsburgh, Pa., won the deby of the I'nited States f'eld trials here lata yesterday. TS-- Local and Wotld By George McManus t ' l M III rIM,iM"'3 . HOMF-'i X II ' i1. A i II JLT U " . w uji II i r,- vjfWii i i Unt -a. i i -m-nO i n . a II ; w c jk. i V af v I I A it.trfSL f TL"S J 1 f I I i w t II ' I ,. yjm J mv love, u ra 7i . rv . II Al " I I I AY r 1 J F1 U . ! . v , ; -i v w y- III S rt3 r-' T V,. f L i " i i ( i l i ii r ri , i is ms- xi j i i r ni . v. m n r T . " " (0)1922" bv InT'l Feature Service,- Inc. i I . j Game Promises To WAPATO ONE OF COLLEGE STARS ON CLUB SQUAD Portland. Or., Jan. 12, Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club haH several varsity and club stars on the basketball team for this sea son and a scneauie aireaay pie pared calling for seven game at Portland, two or three at Spokane, and one at Salem, with other games In prospect. , Captain Twining and Gus Clerln are the only members ot last year's team playing this year. Clerln will be at forward, the other for ward being Paul Wapato, Bob l'o louse and Evans. Wapato is a former Willamette university ath lete, Pelouse formerly played with Stanford university and Evaus comes from the middle west. Craig, a big Wyoming varsity player who holds down center, stands 6 feet 4 Inches. Guards are to be Captain Twining, Beck, Jacobberger and Clipper Smith. Jaoobberger Is a former Univer sity of Oregon player and Smith played three years with the Notre Dame quintet. The club's schedule, with the exception ot games now being ar ranged and the Spokane games, which will be played In March, follows: . January 14 Whitman at Port land. January 19 University of Washington at Portland. January 21 Willamette at Portland, v February 4 Ninth Army Corps at Portland. February 11 Walla Walla Y. M. C. A. at Portland. " February 18 Spokane Amateur Athletio club at Portland. . February 22 Willamette at Sa lem. . February 25 University of Ne vada at Portland. Carpentier and Cook To Battle In London Today London, Jan. 12. Georges Car pentier .will meet George Cook ot Australia in Albert Hall tonight. Carpentier la reported to be In first alass condition 4nd three pounds heavier than when he fought Jack Dempsey, but "little Dempsey," as Cook is called by admirers, Is confident In his abil ity to win. Joe Beckett, former heavy weight champion of Englund, Is quoted by the Daily Mall as saying he will challenge the winner. Beckett was knocked out In 74 seconds by Carpentier In Decem ber, 1S1. DOUBLE HEADER SLATED FOR DALLAS LOOP TEAMS Dallas, Or,, Jan. 12. What Is hoped to be the most attractive basketball card ot the season will occur Saturday, when a double header will be played. In the first game the Dallas high school team will be pitted against the Buena Vista team, and the final game will see the undefeated com pany L team matched with the crack Albany Legion team. Buena Vista is the dark horse ot the Polk county league and have trimmed all opponents so far by decisive scores. Dallas must play real basketball to beat them. The Albany Legion team is com posed of former Albany college and O. A. C. stars. It Is safe to say that they will be the fastest visiting team seen on the local floor this season and the guards men are bent on taking, their measure. DALLAS FIREMEN WIN FROM HIGH SCHOOL FIVE Dallas, Or.. Jan. 12. The Dal las firemen basketball team de feated the Dallas high school team by the score of II to 15 at the armory Saturday night. It was as Interesting contest throughout the entire game. Farley and Prea ton, company L stars, played with the firemen, while Grlftea took the place ot Captain Gilson of the high school basketeera. Wants Dempsey To Fight Wilb Sport Briefs Cleveland. Boxing and jiu jit- su have been placed on the regular nthlnti curriculum at Western Reserve university. New Haven. Yale hockey team defeats Pennsylvania 8 to 3. Providence. Bob Roper, Chica feo, wins referee's , decision over Dan Dowd in ten-round bout at Marieville. St. Louis. "Red Cap" Wilson given referee's decision over John ny Noyel, St. Paul, in 12 rounds. Philadelphia. Navy depart ment considering playing Army Navy football game at Franklin field this year. Dallas Legion Prepares Fast Smoker Slate Dallas, Or., Jan. 12. Fight fans ot Dallas will be given an oppor tunity to witness one of the most attractive boxing cards ever given in this section of the country Thursday, January 18, when thej second Legion smoker of the sea son will take place. In the main event Reeves Coats Is matched with Nola Demmlck. This will be a real battle. Coats is a hard hit ting, aggressive fighter. At the first smoker of the season he stopped Jack Fallen, the much touted Fallg City slugger, in the first round. But he will have no easy pickings with Demmlck. Nola Is an experienced fighter who has a punch In either fist and he is bent on taking Reeves measure. In the preliminaries three bouts have been arranged. In the curtain raiser the Fox brothers ot Inde pendence will again don the gloves for fur rounds. They are 75 pounderg and have been trained by an ex-pugilist ot Seattle, There will not be a dull moment after these boys climb through the ropes. Grant Fallen ot Falls City is booked to meet Ike Lowena of Dal- i las, while Eddie Stafrin is match ed with Peter 'Wertwyler. Those Intimately acquainted with Wert wyler declare that although he has been in many tights his nose has bled but once, that being then ha was kicked In the face by a horse. In all the smoker should be a hummer from start to finish and It la expected that a record break ing crowd will be present. . County Clerk Boyer has already received a number of applications for dog collars due to tha action ot tha supreme court ln declaring the county dog tax law constitu tional. Tha licenses and dog col lars will not be ready for Issuance before February X. c4 -" j f - v II - t I ...-. ir? t-rirAic AKc. I II I - -vnr; -' I Be Fast TRYING TO GETCHAMP INTO RING Denver Promoter Of fers Dempsey $100, 000 to Meet Harry -r- in WlllS In 20-ROUna U-0 Denver, Colo., Jan. 12. Now that a heavyweight championship fight between Jack Dempsey, the titleholder, and Harry Wills has again been brought to the front, Jack Kanner, Denver's midget boxing Impresario, is out with proposal to stage tne maicn in l"BlHarry Wills match, declared that Mile High city. Kanner declares j .,Dempsey win never box a color he is ready to hang up a purs, iea 'man wiie h eis champion." $100,000 for a twenty round de- Th j0hnson-Jeffries fight cision battle. While the majority of recent fights staged in Denver have been Iiiteen rounns or less me joiorauu state law permits bouts of twenty rounds duration. Wills Is Willing. ' "Aa matchmaker and an official of the National Athletic club of Denver," Kanner said, "I am ready even anxious, toput on a Dempsey-Wills battle for the heavyweight championship. I have sufficient financial tacking for such a bout, and our club has a lease on the Stockyards stadium, where the facilities are the equal of anything anywhere in the Uni-j ted' States. The stadium has a seating capacity of 15,000, with! space for several thousand addl- Mnnal t um nnk .... HMto oirallal.la I "I have opened negotiations1 with the managers of both Demp- sey and Wills and already have received assurances from Paddy Mulllns, Wills' manager, that his fighter will meet Dempsey here on j any terms that may be arranged. ..., n, j nA ... r?"" i nave seen uoin uempsey anu; Wills In actiou many times, and,! along with the opinion ot many followers of boxing, I believe thatl Wills ia the only man In the ring today who can be classed as a worthy opponent of the world's, pliamnlnn " I Kanner has been interested pugilism for the last fifteen years, and for the last twelve years he has been following the sport as promoter and manager. Here In Denver he has promoted successfully a number of the big gest battles staged within the Rocky mountain region. COUGAR FOOTBALL MEN ARE AWARDED LETTERS Pullman, Wash., Jan. 12 Vars ity letters for members of the Washington State college football team have been presented to the following: Captain Earl Dunlap, Captain-elect Ford Dunton, Arthur Hamilton, George Bohanon, Ern est Durrwachter, Lincoln Meeker, "Buck" Davis, Johnny Zaepfel, Moe Sax, Eldon Jenne, Verne Hickey, Roy Sandberg, William Winans, Milo Mclvor, Mike Moran a'nd Frank Skaden. Recommenda tion has been made by Coach Gus Welch that Harold Hanley, who did not play his required time be cause of injuries, also be awarded a letter. FRISCH GOOD, BUT HE NEEDS COACHING. CLAIM New York. Jan. 12. F rankle Frisch, leading base pilferer of the National league ln 1921, will spend a lot ot ttma during the spring training season learning to run bases. "Frlach Is all right," declared John McGraw, Frankle'i boss, "but ha slides only one way. Think ot tha bases he will swtpe when I teach him to slide feet first, head first and aidewlse." Tulsa. Hugh Walker, Kansas City, knocked out Jack Clark, San Francisco, ln fourth round ot a scheduled tea-round boot. tae -- : ... u n Fisher Trace NO NEGRO BOUTS FOR CHAMPION KEARNS' EDICT Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 12. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, will not meet Jack Johnson, former negro champion, in a match at Mexico City or any where else, Jack Kearns, Demp sey's manager sa'd here this morn ing when informed of reports from Kogalea, Ariz., that Mexi can promoters wore trying to ar range a bout between the two pugilists to be staged in Mexico City. Kearna said Mexican promoters had approached him in Oakland, Cal.. recently with offers for such a match, but that he did not sucn a maiuu, uul mi consider them anything but triv ial. He declared that Dempsey s next bout was a matter of the fu ture, no arrangements having been made with any promoter for a match for the champion. .Oakland, Cal., Jan. 12. Jack Trarns. interviewed here last aiw.Bk nn t),e shiect of a Dempsey Hiioi th e-amn for a time and Dempsey w'll never he a party to BU(jh another match," he declared What's New On The Market y By Rex Stewart Local shippers could make money by reversing the situation and ordering eggs from Portland at prices quoted there and selling them here to retailers for 30 cents. It would cost about 2 cents a dozen to lay them down in Sa- lemf wlth ttheK20ceni prl"e ?uote3 'oda? in Portlan,i lea the,6h'ppe,r a t Profit ot eht centa; Producers who utihze fal,em markets would do well by looking around before disposing the,r es for there is a wide difference in prices offered by re- tailers One retailer paid as high as 31 cents for a case yesterday that was about to be shipped to Portland. This situation is not ex pected to last, however, for the market is already fairly well sup plied. Heavy hens increased from 22 ln!t0,23 5e"ts ln th? o?.al buying price ' today, with light hens around 16 and 17 with a possible 18 cents for choice stock. Stags are quoted at 12 and 15 cents: frys 22 and 23; bakes 18 and 20 cents. The fish supply for Friday's use will not he large in quantity or varty. The arrival of fresh hali but is doubtful, though there may be a little offered at previous prices. Fresh salmon will be in fair supply with no change In quo tations. Repeal of Direct Primary Svstem To Be Attempted i - f Cllympla, Wash., Jan. 12. Two initiative measures, one to repeal the direct primary law of 1907, and the other to repeal the facil ltattng act for the operation of the Initiative and referendum, were filed with Secretary of State J Grant Hinkle here by Jay Thom as, a publisher of Seattle. Jn an Interview Mr. Thomas said the direct primary method en tailed an enormous expense, both t the taxpayers and candidate Ha said he favored the return to th convention system which would give tha political parties an opportunity to select their candi dates without fear ot invasion by memoeri of other parties. -A total ot $7098.50 was paid In Linn county during 1921 for all kinds ot game licenses, an increase ot $1978.25 over the previous year. American Legion post at TJood River has anounced Sunday, July II, aa tha definite data tor tu second annnal dumb ot Monnt Hood. Wide 0M-sy -. JHTSuTs. Pat. Office. coDyngni xv , Coming to the Grand Wednesday, January 18 AS Ellen Mohar as Dlna, Fred Fonrester as Dean, in "The Bird of Paradise" Three Women Shot. Belfast, Jan. 12. Three wom en were shot, one fatally wounded by armed men who knocked at the doors of their houses here last night. Mrs. Devlin, who was shot Sunday, died yesterday. A PRIZE For the High School Students of Marion County F. W. Parker, poet and humor ist, of Oregon City, is the author of a little book of verse entitled 'The Farmer's Guest." The book is on sale at Patton's Book store at 340 State street, Salem, Or., and at J. K. Gill Co., Portland, Or. The price is twenty five cents. We are anxious to know what the high school students may think of it, which is the reason for these prizes. We will pay five dollars for the best review of not more than 200 words; and three dollars for the second best and two dollars for the third best. We want your opinion. The offer will close February the 15th, 1922. Mail all your letters to Box B Capital Journal, Salem, Or. (adv). A bad wound, burn or cut should be cleansed of dirt or im purities and dressed with Liquid Borozone. It heals the flesh with marvelous speed. Price, 30c. 60c and $1.20. Sold by Dan'l J. Frv (adv) Big Double Feature Show Today Marie Prevost In "Nobody's Fool" Lionel Barrymore In "The Devil's Garden" Matinees 23c Evenings 35c LIBERTY I . Realty Transfers Compiled by Salem Abstraot Co., Bank of Commerce Bldg. J. Baumgai'tner anu uie ard Jones and wife, N tract 1 Marion Gardens $10 Wm.-H. and Gertrude Welch to Mabel H. Brownell, part block 80 Salem $10 ., ,. ' Louis J. Wolf ard and wife to V. L. Matheny part of J. Brown cl. 6-1 W $225 ...nr. V. L. Matheny and wife to C. D. Matheny part Brown cl. 6-1 W $10 Geo. W. and Ethel M. Hubbs to J. H. Engerman and wife 42.70 acres In sec. 22-6-1 V? $6500 John Ludovetzke and wife to Walter L. Osborn part lot 4 John son add. Silverton $800 J. M. Brown and wife to L. Ames waste water falling from flume upon land in J. Berger cl. 6-1 W $1 W. A. Wright to New World Life Ins. Co. tract 2 Goudy Gar dens $1000 Edwin Forrette to Frank A. Sieg mund 42.05 acres ill. 9-1 W $5000 Oliver Forrette to Frank A. Slegmund same $5000 Mrs. Olive Conner to Maude Epperly land in J. M. Bates cl. 10-3 W $1200 Thomas B. Kay et al to Fannie K. Bishop et al lot 4, block 29 University add. Salem $6500. Frank C. Ferguson to Elton H. Coon part block 40, Salem $10 Aug. Otjen and wife to Arthur Glover 8 acres in 7-2 W $10 Salem Laundry Co to D. D. Olm sted and wife part lot 6, block 20, Salem $10 F. X. Goyette to Robt. M. Faber and wife lots 1 2 7 8 block 45, St. Paul $2325 Chas. N. Willard and wife to August F. Mohort part lots and 7, block 26, Nob Hill annex Sa lem $450 Benjamin B. Wedel and wife to E. A. Johnson lot 3, block 11, Yew Park add. Salem $10 G. H. Grabenhorst and wife to H. B. Seagrover and wife, lot 7 subdivision lot 2 Smiths F F $10 Lou Amsler and wife to Wal ter McLaren and wife lots 1 2, block 18, Nob Hill add. Salem $1 Orville and Mary Butler to D. P. McCarthy 2 acres in sec. 27-8-4 W $10 Samuel C. Dike to Albert P. Millsap land in sec 2S and 30-9-4 E $10 V L. A. and Lola Esson to Marion Co., Or., land for road in Wm. Par kre cl. 6-1 W $15 Andrew Schmidt and wife to Ma rion Co. Or., land for road in F. Coon cl. 6-1 W $10 A New Top and New Paint Make a big difference in the appearance and comfort of your car. The best of materal and workmanship are embodied in every job turned out In our shop. WE MAKE CURTAINS FIT Get Our Prices Hull's Top Shop T- C. WOOD, Mer.. Back of Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT EDDIE LA MONTAGNE'S BIG FUN SHOW LOTS OF PEP LOTS OF FUN Buy Your Tickets This Afternoon for the Evening Show GRAND Ma THEATRE LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 General Banking Business Offise Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Three Btaeea Daily Leave Salem 10.20 a.m. .. eaBt bound train Mill City Leave Mill City 7 ptn'' l m Leave O. E. depot SalemPm Leave at "jndjleav. BUo . Wayside stopa at Gooch. Ivn Manama, Btayton, Sublimi,? Aumsvllle, Turner, Blata k.' pital, CottaBe farm. 9 ho1" Job. H. Hamnian .. Phone 80 BaUn SALEM-SILVKRTON STAGE"" Leave L, Salem Sllverton O. B. depot News t 7:00 a. m. 8:00 . m 11:00 a, m. i;oo p. m S:0 o m. 6:00 p. BALEM-IWDEPENDliNCE MONMOUTH STAGE Leave Salem O. E. depot 7: oo a. m., 11:00 a. m., 6:00 p. m. Leave Monmouth hotel 8:15 . m., 1:00 p. m., 6:16 p. m. Leave Independence hotel 8:00 a. m. and 3 p. m. only. Special trips by appointment Seven passenger car for hire. Res. phone 61S. Business phone J Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem O. E. Depot 9:10 A. M. ., 5:10 P. M. Leave Dallas ' 12:80 P. M. ' 6:30 P. M. FARE 50 CENTS Dally and Sunday Leave Dallas Gall Hotel , Round Trip 90 cents WANTED To buy Used Furniture. Phone us before you sell we pay the highest cash price for furniture, guns, stoves, kodaks, etc The Hub 373 Court. Phone 464 L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has Medicine which will cure any known disease Open .Sundays from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 153 South High Street Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 Square Deal Hardware & Furniture Co. 220 N. Commercial Street Formerly Patton's Plumbing Cft Large Btock heaters and ranges, trunks, furniture, builders hard ware, cooking utensils, silverware, dishes and plumbing supplies, All goods sold on small margla which means low prices to you. Remember the Place 220 N. Commercial Street Phone 1650 THERE IS ONE SURE WAY TO MAKE MONEY And That is To Save Your Income ' It does not help much, however, if you save your income and lose your principal. You can be sure of both principal and income if you invest in good mortgages. First mortgage -investments HAWKINS & ROBERTS 205 OREGON BLDG. Salem. Oreeonv TONIGHT Li