SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
Wide - SPORTS
-: . .. nv,, mirk Reg. U.S. Fat. Office.
FEW CHANGESlNi
GOLF RULES ARE
TO BE ACTED ok
Chicago, Jan. 21. Delegaui j
the annual meeting of the Vfe .
ern Golf association to ba h 5
tonight indicated that S
there might be some discussion j
to rules and policies for the coiJ
Ing year, no definite action j
expected as the executive comai
SPORTS -Local and World
"copyright 1920 by H. C. Fisher-Trade mark Beg. U. S. Fat.
Bringing Up Father By George McManus
I !
AH! HOW DO YOU
DO - Mlfb JOLUY-
WELL-IT"t A CINCH I'M
NOT N CARRV THt
" 1 1- -1
BUNDLE ALL. THE WAV HOME
HA,iie MUbT THINK I'M AN
OOT FOR A
STROLL.? 1
iee una auinonxy to mako
ant
necessary changes
deemed necessary.
whenew!
President Albert R. Gates J
Chicago and most of the other off
ficers of the Western association
will be re-elected tonight, as thorl
is no opposition. The tournsi
ments, it 1b predicted, will ii
awarded" as follows: '
Amateur championship, Hillf
crest club, Kansas City; ' opej
championship, Oakland Hills, Del
troit; Junior championship, oiymj
pia fields, Chicago. 1
r " nn " "S vpu dtt .
, IT CERTAINUY iff NOT AT ALL-
I- 'I I A I &T COLLY- THAT'S A .
PARCELD Mt RELIEF - I HATE TO r
DELIVERED SfMf" unole,- j-5
1? -I "TTr-y
'
ff not CNtA7Bf' TO CARRY MY j t 631 THtNC LIKE
o
1922 ov Int'L Feature Service. Inc. -Z'2Z
-
VANDALS TRIM BEARCATS 32 TO 10
WILLAMETTE
FIGHTS BUT
OUTCLASSED
Same Fast and Spec
tacular Despite One
sided Score; Idaho
Exhibits Form j
By Harry N. Crain.
Playing truo to their traditions
fighting to the last ditch the
Willamette university Bearcats
lust night dropped the second of
thoir two-game series with the
University of Idaho five by a score
of 32 to 10.
The best team won, but oiily by
" playing the game of its career for
every one of the 40 minutes the
teams were In action. The score
does not tell it that way to one
who did' not witneeg the battle,
but the game was one of the most
brilliant exhibitions of basketball
ever seen here. From whistle 10
whistle both teams were travel
ing at a terrific speed, and the en-
. durance of the Vandalg was a big
factor In their victory. ' '
Idaho'i Work Pretty.
No one can truthfully detract
one iota from the credit due the
- Idaho aggregation. They earned
every point chalked up to them In
the score boolc. Their passes were
bullet-like In their precision and
accuracy, their floor work be
wilderlng In Its speed and judg
ment, and their basket shooting
deadly. Except for a few techni
cal flaws their performance might
aptly be compiled under the title
"Basketball How to Flay It."
There was little left to chance
In the offensive that ' Idaho of
fered: when they got the ball
thoy maneuvered until an open
ing presented Itself. When an
opening broke, the ball ahot down
the floor In a series of snappy pass
es and usually found a man on
i either side of the basket to receive
It for an open Bhot. Seldom dur
ing the evening did the VandHls
attempt to shoot from further
away than the foultllne.
Pace I Too Fast.
Sticking to their men like flics,
the Bearcats lield the Vanduls
without a field basket during the
first 10 mtnute3 and had a shade
the better of the argument from
all angles tor that length of time.
But gradually weight and experi
ence began to tell and Willam
ette's defense faltered. The wily
Fox brothers and Telford com
menced to breakaway from tbe
men set to watch them, and Idaho
forged steadily ahead.
Never once, even with the Van-:
dais gradually pulling away from
them, did the morale of the Bear-;
cats waver. It is true that during
the lost halt they fought' blindly1
at times but they always fought.1
. Tbe basket shooting of the
Bearcats was as poor as that of
the visitors was spectacular.
While the Vandals were looping
them In from every angle, the
Bearcats were tossing wild with
equal dexterity. i
Socolofaky, Logan and Dimlck
wore the outstanding stars tor the
locals on the defense, but none of
the Bearcats merited more than a
smattering of applause on the of
fense. The lineups were:
Idaho R. Fox (6), A. Fox (16) '.
forwards; Thompson (2), center;
Gartln (4) and Telford (4),
guards.
Willamette Gillette (2) and
Logan, forwards; Doney, center;
Dimlck (6) and Socolofsky (2),
guards.
Substitutions Willamette: Pat
ton for Dimlck for Doney; Doney
for Gillette.
Referee Leon Fabre, Fortland.
Monmouth Defeat Airlie.
Monmouth, Or., Jan. 11. Mon
mouth high school defeated Airlie
last night 19 to 13 in a fast game
of basketball, played in the nor
mal gymnasium. The visitors lod
at the close of the first half with
a scorn of 9 to t. However, Mon
mouth cam back strong easily
outplaying their opponents. .Air-'
He will play the Independence
Women Barred
From Cleveland
Boxin
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 21.
Boxing bouts In Cleveland un
der a new ruling by Mayor
Fred Kohler will be for men
only, or for women only.
"If women must see boxing
bouts," the mayor said, "let
them arrange to have them
witnessed entirely by members
of their own sex."
SALEM HIGH
TOSSERS WIN
Scoring 20 points to their op
ponents 12, Salem high school de
feated the Woodburn high in the
game played last night at Wood-
burn.
At the end of the second half
the score stood 10 to 9, but dur
ing the second period Salem show.
ed Borne "real speed, making the
additional 10 points while the
Woodburn hoopsterg scored three.
The regular lineup of the Sa-
lemites was: Socolofsky and Tuck
er, forwards; Lennon. center
Patterson and Llllegren, guards.
A. AuBtln of Woodburn offi
ciated as referee.
TWO KNOCKOUTS
FEATURE DALLAS
LEGION SMOKER
Dalas. Or.. Jan. 21 Twn
knockouts and two draws result
ed from the four bouts staged oere
Thursday night by the American
Legion.
Reves Coats knocked out his op
ponent Nola Dlmmlck In the nlith
round of the main event. The
four-round bout between Oranl
Fallin and Ike Lowens ended in
the first two minute,, when Fal
lin floored his rival for the count.
The third bout het ween Rritlv
Stafrin and Jack Hopewell was
fought to a draw. The exhlhlttnn
of. the Fox brothers of Independ
ence was well received and result
ed In the second draw.
VIKINGS ARE
TOO SPEEDY
FOR OREGON
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Jan. 21. The varsity went down
to defeat here last night before the
University of Washington in the
first of the serieg by a score of 46
: to 19. The northerners took the
lead from the first, Oregon never
threatening. The guarding of
Oregon was all that kept the score
from being larger although the
Oregon forwards missed many
shots. '
The first period ended, 21 to 12,
with the Vikings in the lead. In
the second half the Vikings came
back with renewed speed and
played a superb offensive, forcing I
down the Oregon defense time
after time. Many of their points
were scored from long and seem
ingly impossible angles. Lewis
and Crawford of the visitors vied
for honors in hooping the long
shots from different angles.
Francis Beller played a bril
liant game at guard for Oregorj,
scoring three field goals and prov
ing a strong factor In breaking up
the passing of the Vikings, p.'ur
nett, In the other guard position,
played a consistent game und
broke up many Washington shots.
Andre was responsible for five of
the Oregon points.
With seven minutes to go both
coaches sent In entirely new teams
and it was then that Oregon be
gan to get In some effective scoring.
Sport Briefs
Spokane. Washington State
college defeats Gonzaga at bas
ketball, 24 to 21.
New York. Babe Herman, Sin
Francisco featherweight given de
cision over John Beisler, New
York, in 12 rounds.
Dea Moines. Koscoe Hall. Iowa
llehtweieht chamnion. knocks out
Eddie Root, Rochester, In fourth
round.
Salt Lake. Ira Dern, claimart
world's middleweight wrestling
championship, defeats Charles
Rentrop, Houston, in two straight
falls.
New York. Jack Britton wel
terweight champion, and Dave
Shade, California, postpone bout
until February 17 because of In
quiry sustained by Britton In
training.
Madison. University of Minne
sota defeats Wiscons.u at hockey,
3 to 0.
Sheridan Clarence Eklund,
light heavyweight wrestler, de
feats George Gion in two straight
falls.
Legion To Hold
Smoker; Four
Bouts Listed
Free to ex-service men through
out the county, whether a mem
ber of the organization or not, a
boxing exhibition of four bouts of
four rounds each,, will be stagad
with a big feed on the night of
January 25 in the armory by the
American Legion.
"Dubs" Mulkey of Monmouth
has been matched with "Spike"
Croissan of Salem for a bout and
they are expected to put oa a
first class exhibition, though fans
don't need to expect a knockout.
The event isn't staged for that
purpose.
Dan Healy 'and Daly, both of Sa
lem, are slated for an equal num
ber of rounds and are both In the
same class. They gave an exhibi
tion of their skill previously "be
fore Salem fans In a preliminary
of one of the company F smokers.
The Fox boys of Independence
have also consented to be present,
while "Battling" Syverson will
enter the ring if Harry Plant, who
has been placed in charge of the
bouts by Joe Minton, commander
of the Legion, can find a suitable
opponent for him. Paul hendrick3(
will be asked to referee.
All ex-service men are asked to
attend.
Silverton Legion
Team Is Winner
Oregon Freshmen
Defeat Chemawa
Eugene, Or., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Chemawa basketball men
fell before an attack of the Uni
versity of Oregon freshman quin
tet here last night. The game was
hard-fought, but the score of 49
to 25 is a fair indication of the
babes' superiority.
San Francisco, Jan. 21. John
ny Couch, pitcher for the last two
years of the San Francisco base
bal club, has been traded to the
Cincinnati Reds for four players,
so far unnamed publicity, it is an
nounced here. The deal waa ar
ranged for Couch at his request.
The pitcher was with the De
troit Americans in 1917.
Indianapolis "Chuck" Wiggins
of Indianapolis and Eddie O'Hare
of New Orleans, light heavy
weights, will box ten rounds here
February 26. . ' ' s
Deaf School Boys
Defeat Chemawa
Reserve Quintet
By a score of 35 to 16 the deaf
school basketball team defeated
the Chemawa reserves In a game
played Thursday night in the
gymnasium of the deaf school.
The lineup for the team was as
folows:
Chemawa C. Evans fll and
N. Evans, forwards: Dunoe (15 1.
center; Grim and Mynik, guards.
Deaf School Taylor (6) and
Calimont (19). forwards; Heath
(10), center; LaFave and Tyler,
guards.
COMPANY F TO
PLAY TONIGHT
The company F basketball team
will meet the Woodburn head
quarters company at the Salem
armory tonight at 8 o'clock. The
Woodburn soldiers have a good
team and the Salemltes are going
in to recapture the honors snatch
ed away 'from them by the visitors
a week ago.
Manager Bert Ford of Salem
expects to keep substituting fresh
material all the time, tonight and
will occupv a forward position
himself. The rest of the team will
be comprised of Byers, Hendricks,
Crossman and Daly, guards;
Schmidt, Cochran and Mason, cen-i
ter; Ringler and Remington, for-,
wards.
OUR
Used Cars Sales Week
is a success for the season that
our prices are right and the
cars are right.
This Sale continues till next
Tuesday
Salem Automobile Co.
F. G. Delano A. I. Eoff
fclgb tt'hnnl thl, eveninar.
WRESTLING MATCH
EXTRAORDINARY
RICHARD
KANTHE
champion middle
weight of Michigan,
who will wrestle
Geo. Lambert
middleweight cham
pion of Illinois at the
GRAND
THEATRE
TUESDAY
JAN. 24
Eeferee, Ted. Thye
Auspices of
Entertainment Com
mittee. Salem Elks.
Section reserved
for ladies.
Tickets on sale at Smith's Cigar Store and
urand iheatre, starting Monday.
BIGLEATjF
SALE
ON USED CARS
v Come in, and make us an offer, as there will be no
reasonable offer turned down.
All of these cars are in A-l shape. Most of them new
paint jobs. The entire lot must be sold. Before buying
a car visit our place at 185 South Commercial Street.
We are open evenings and Sundays.
Your Credit is good.
USED CAR DEPT.
Gingrich Motor Co.
Salem, Oregon j
Silverton, Or., Jan. 21 Thirty
nine to seventeen in favor of Sil
verton was the score in a basket
ball gamep layed here Thursday
night between the American Le
gion quintet of this city and Che
mawa. Herman Quail and Wilber Scott
of Silverton were high point men,
annexing 12 counter each. Che
mawa tossers were outplayed
throughout the session.
In a preliminary session, Silver
ton high school girls defeated the
Dallas girl tossers. The score was
16 to 3.
Hamman Auto Stage!
Leave SaJem lu.2ft n m I
- - - - uuiineci s
east bound train Mill City; 4-2o nJ
T llti ii... n . S
xjuvc mm uuy pm; 4 ptn s
Leave O. E. dnnnt Kul- J
Leave at 11:30 and leave Staytoil
lit 1 n m 1
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyon, j
oivnama, - oiayion, sublimity
AumBv'lle, Turner, State hui
uital. Cottage farm.
Jos. H. Hamman Salem
Phone 304
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
SALEM-SILVERTON STAGE
Leaves Leave
Salem . Silverto.
O. E. depot News stair
7:00 a m 8:00 a. m
11:00 am. - 1:00 p. m
6:00 Dm. 6:00 p. n
v SALEAf-INDFPENDKNCE
MONMOUTH STGE
Leave Salem O. E. depot !:0t
a. m., 11:00 a. m., 6:00 p. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel 8:1S i
m., 1:00 p. m., 6:16 p. m.
Leave Independence hotel J:(iu
a. m. and 3 p. m. only. ,
Special tr'ps by appointment
Seven passenger car for hire.
J. W. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone 615. Business phone :
sUUAHE:
DEALu
HARDWARE
AHDFURN.ITURE CO.
220 N. Commercial Street
Phone 1650
We carry a complete stock
of dishes, builders hard
ware, cooking utensils, tools
trunks, stoves, heaters and
a limited line of -plumbing
supplies. We sell on a
small margin and turn our
stack often, this way we
both, gain.
"Remember the place."
Salem-Dallas
Stage
Leave Salem O. El. Depot
9:10 A. M.
6:10 P. M.
Leave Dallas
12:30 P. AL
6:30 P. M.
FARE 60 CENTS
Daily and Sunday
Leave Dallas Gail Hotel
Round Trip 90 cents
AMERICAN DISHES AND
CHINA DISHES
at the
White Cloud Restaurant.
110 North Commercial St.
Hartman's
Glasses
Easier and Better. Wear them
and see
HARTMAN BROS.
Phone 1255 Salem. Oregon
Taking Inventory
of One's Self
The first of the year is
stock taking time.
. How do your eyes measure
up to the requirements of
your occupation and fulfill
ment of happiness?
Properly fitted glasses
provide the only method of
making up your eye sight
deficit.
MORRIS
Optical Co.
204-11 Bank of Commerce
Building
Oregon's largest Optical
Institution
Salem, Oregon.
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.
unUl 1p.m.
163 South High Street
Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 '
THOSE
Who wish to use Your
money for Their specula
tion will promise nearly
everything you demand.
. First mortgage
investments
HAWKINS O
ROBERTS
205 OREGON BLDG.
Salem. Oregon-
HlllllllllllW
OSTEOPATHY
Bhysicia!,8.tile0.nIy 8Ch001 01 mechanical treatment giving
Physican s full four year course of stndy.
JciltVr re5Ular,y eradUated-' HCenBed Oste0ath,C
BB. H. B. WHITE y DR. JOHN L. LYNCH
DR. L. C. MARSHALL
i
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
JWfise Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ;