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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1925)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925 TOSSERS 43 TO 1 3 That tho Bearcat basketball. ag tregatiun lute possibilities of de veloping Into a good team this year, but thut at present the team lias as many weak points as a prize Tillamook cheese has holes, was the general consensus of opinion cf the fans who watched the Wil lamette team win 43 to 13 over Monmouth normal school fh the local gymnasium last night. Guy Ituthhun, Wiimnmue mentor, used three complete teams in the con test, ana substitutions were near ly as numerous among the peda gogues. Although the teachers did not make a tjiuglo basket nguinst the Willamette firm team, the fact was mo fault of the Uearcats. Time and ugain the teachers punctured the Willamette dctense, only to niitis an easy snot at the basket. The Monmuuth aggregation made live points against the Willamette varsity all by free throws. Fouls ware numerous, particu larly among tho Bearcats. Leslie Sparks, Willamette freshman coach, acting us referee. Kleislier, a sophomore, was the only new man on the Wilnmctte team, the other four being vet erans of at least two years' stand ing. Kleisher played at guard, taking the place of Kmmel, who graduated last year. Erickson, tits running mate, played as well as could bp expected this early in the BeaHon, showing a tendency to take few more shots at tho basket than was his usual custom lust ecu son. One of hJriekson's weak points has been a reluctance to throw the ball at the basket. Hartley occupied his old berth ' at center. He was entirely a green man, so far as tihis- season was concerned, not having been out to practice with the rest of the team. Fasuacht and ltebertson held down the forward positions. At a few places in the game the combination worked smoothly, go ing through tiie Monmouth de fense for neat throws into the buc ket, but during most of the tilt tho Bcarcals showed a need of bard worti and long practice. For Monmouth the positions at the start of the game were occu pied as follows: Russell and Ing ham, forwards; Rogers, center; Egl:aton and MacGowan, guards. The Wilamette first team was taken out after some seven min utes of playing. By that time the pedagogues had had four shots al the basket and had made none, the count stood 13 to 3, the Mon mouth score all being by the free throw ronie. Tho Willamette second team, consisting of Buker, Scott, HIncs, Jtoundtree and Blatchford, wns able to do no morn than hold Hs own, the half ending witih the . ncore 15 to 4. At the stiirt of the Boconil frame the Willamette var sity returned to Ihn floor, ninnim; the count up to 33 to 5. During this stage of the game Litchfield was sent Id for Glclsher, who was bleeding around tho eye, and Scott took the plnce of Hartley, whose lack of training this season was having lis effect. The varsity being taken out aft er about eight minutes of playing, the Wilamette third team took the floor, to be replaced shortly after ward by the second team. The teachers had the edge by 4 to 2 during the brief spell that the Bearcat third team had the floor. The second team finished the game. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON PAGE THREE NOMINEES FOR ARE SELECTED U. G. Shipley, C. E. Albin and U. G. Boyer, nominating commit tee of the chamber of commerce to select officers to be voted on for the coming year, have selected the to lowing slate: President Dr. Fred Ellis, Geo. H. Grabeuhorst, F. E. Sherwin. Vice-president W, K. Burns, Dr. Henry E. Morris, John J. Rot-tie. Secretary C. F. Gleeo, George M. King, u. S. rage. Treasurer W. G. Kreuger, Ross u. Miles, W. L. .Phillips. Social department W. W. Chad wick, L. W. Gleasou, U. G. Holt. Civic department Otto A. Hart man, James H. Nicholson, John W. Orr. Agricultural department W. T. Hickey, J. M. Rupert, George Vick. Legislative department Dr. E. E. Fisher, D. B. Jarnian, Walter Don't neglect a croupy h cough Give Hm old remedy Harah cmum cntioHn tjV the energy out ot chOct;m. Mother worry about tfeel eouxh unless they hcr used Qiambcrlsfn's Cccga Remedy. This old rlibl rerftiur relievo at once any hoar: croupy couch. Soca it dears away choking pfeCdia and the cold is sane. Absolutely pwre Insra lents (no narcotics) Chamberlain's Cough SftkiK edy ideal for youn fcfca and old folks too. Let this proven reiser help your ehJld aa It J-.tJjM others. Cat a bottls C your dnappat today. GU&fcm Ok ii MoitMn (rmi i! , We and your nrncgjst (pmziSso It T. Stole. Industrial department Fred A. Erixon, Fred D, Thlelsen, O. J. Wilson. At the election to be held Mon day noon, December 21, one out of tho three lor each oi'flce will be elected by the membership. In ad dition to those elected, ex-officio directors of tho chamber are King Bing ot the Cherrlans and the president ot the business mens league. In this instance Harley 0. White-wil act as director for the Cherrlans and the president of the business men's leaguo Is to be elected next week. Starting with the first day of spring training, Wllbert Robinson, manager ot the Brooklyn Robins, Is going to fine each player ?1 for every "boner" pulled. His Idea Is not to punish the players, but to make them remember every time they do something wrong. SWING I I I (MM rwM MSI MvtUM I CHAHCCt)TKL ' a The Vital "V" Don't 1st him bp one-tie mn." That pot, to eoniplcuout . r0.ulrf a ffsguent change. H can't have too many for a Successful Xmas Make a hit with "him" give him a real treat by giving him a real, genuine, worth-while tiel Fas liion Craft CRAVATS are fine ties reasonably priced. All good stores carry them at $1 to SZ.50. We suggest our new Fashion Craft SHAMMY FYLB tie, priced at $1.50 a marvel for wear and beauty. In ties, duplication is a merit; not a misfortune. And pleaie remember the nam. 'Jashioh Graft The Best Cough Syrup Is Home-made Here't sn ear way to save $2, and yet have be it cough medicine you ever Cried. You've probably heard of this well known plan of making cough syrup at home. liut have you ever used it? Thousands of families the world over, (eel that they could hardly keep wuse without It. It's simple and rhcap, but the way It takes hold of a coukIi wilt soon earn It a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2 ounces of Pin ex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar nynip. Either way, it tuates good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint ' or better counh remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly thifl home-made remedy conquers a cough usually in 24 hours or less. t seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts tho phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost im mediato relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pin ox is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, and has been used for genera tions for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your iflmgglst for "24 ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. 5"he 1'lnex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. . A BOON TO HUMANITY The Neuroralomcter, which we have installed In our office, ia one of the wonders of the century and of inestimable benefit to the sick who wleh to got well. It aids us to deter mine promptly and accurately the location ot the Nerve Pressure which is the cause of your sickness. 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