Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1928)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1928. '.-,'1. SPORT IDELAHEy PUTS SPEED AGAINST IBULK TONIGHT Canadian Rapier Giving 20 2 ' Pound in Battle With 2 Tom Heeney. WISE ONES DIVIDED Opponent for Gene Tunney Expected as Result of Bout; Rich Gate in Prospect. (AMOcUUd PrM U.ttd Wire) JEW YOUK, Mar. 1. Showing nn advantage uf nearly 20 poundfl, Tom Heeney scaled. 198 pounds for 'Ms in round elimination match against Jack Delnney tonight In Madison Squaro Uurden. Deluncy weighed 17HJ. . Tiotli fightera wero pronounced in pxccllont condition after exam ination in tliu offices of the state ntliletic commission by Dr. Wil liam H. Walker. They woro In Kood humor and chatted together before being weighed by the vet eran commissioner, William Jlul doon. "' Dotting odds continued to fnvor . Dclnnoy In splto of tlio big conces sion ho must make In weight. Indications pointed to the great est crowd that has ever aeon nn indoor professional fight, closo 10 twenty thousands spectators being expected to contribute a gato of around $200,000. (AuocUlcd rrcn Leucd Wirt) NEW YORK, Mar. 1. Jack Do laney of Ilrldgeport, Conn., nnd Tom Iloeney of New Zealand, move into tho first part of Tex Itlck nrd's now henvywelght elimination , snrlcs In a lli-romid bout at Madi son 8(uaro Garden tonight. The winner probably will ho accorded recognition as tho next challoiiBor , of (ihainplon Gene Tunney. , When tho boxers enter the ring they will ho rated equally to tnko the victory dospltn Ileonoy's ad- " vantage of some 20 pounils over i . Pelnnoy. In doplilg out tho results for this fight, the majority or ring crltlcB have straddled tho fence. " Big Tak for Delanay Many observers feel that Do laney must knock out Hoonoy within the first six or seven rounds If ho Is to win. Tho Now Zualander is considered n rugged boxer of Hie plugging type, who absorbs plenty of punishment for tho sake of wearing down bis opponent. Hconey never has boon counted out. Delnney acnles about 170 pounds to nhout 1 !r. for Ills opponent. Tho Australian made an impres sive showing in his recent draw with Jack Sharkey of lloston. At the time, many runs felt Horny would huvo taken tho verdict If the bout had gone tho championship distance of 15 rounds instead or 12. Tonight's li.inl might well be labeled as the battle of tho domin ions. Dclauey, who now has made Ilrldgeport his residence is n French-Canadian. Iiehmey Is a big showman while Heeney is or a retiring limine. Dcluney'a knockout victories over second and third rntors in his re cent comeback campaign havo re kindled hopes among his enlbusl nsllc followers Unit bo has recov ered the deadly punch that Bwept him to tho lop of tbo light heavy weights. Delaney'will have to rely on bis speed and ring sclenco to over come tho dogged nnd hardy body punching nttack of Heeney. In his first attempt to crash the select heavyweight circle a year ago, le laney IohI by decision to Jim Mn loney of Iloslon. Maloncy had a weight advantage of 30 pounils on the ilrldgeport Idol. Prices range from 15.50 to 122. M), Willi Indication of a crowd ex c ling IS. 000. Tbo fight will start not later than 10 p. m., eastern time. PORTLAND DOG SHOW MMootiilM Tress OssM Wire) PORTLAND, Ore.. Mtir. 1 Hons of all varieties, from all parts of the Pacific roast, ami some from middle and western Canada. Invaded Pnrtlnml for the sixth nn mini dog show which opens here todny for three days. The Portland kennel club and the Portland Ladles' Kennel Club were In charge. Among tho judges' nre: Frank Addymnn of Ardesley. New York. Mrs. F. M. Tryou or Los Angeles nnd Kyle Omatoot, of Pasadena, California. Entries num bered more than 1.000. 0 STR ANGLER LEWIS I"11"- Muh was In Detroit getting OIMC a A I rrIMT7 treatment for a sore arm. Lu Utile rllNS MAlAC.Wll.Ylia will replace George Slsler at i first place this vear. has renrhed fAssocUtnl Press leased Wire) I KANSAS CITV. Mar. 1. For ! the aecnml tlmo In two years. Joe ! Cardinal pennant stock at Avon Malcewlcz. TTtlca panther, haaiPark. Florida, camp, depends on a lost to Ed (tranRlor) Lewis, heavy- number of "lfs" In the outfield. If weUht wrestllnR champion, before either had won more than one form. If Cafey can recuperate from i OAKLAND. Cal. Have Shade fall In a scheduled finish match. :hls sinus trouble and If tllsdes can Concord. Cal., won from Charley Malcewlci forfeited his match make his bad knee behave, then Lone. Omnha. 10. io Lewis here last night when he 'he former champions can attune i MILWAUKEE Tommy Free was unable to continue after the j their ears to the flapping of the dls- man. Cleveland, defeated Al Van Stranglor took the first fall with 'tant pennant, camp experts report, j Ryan, Ct. l'aul, 10. EVENTS a headlock In one hour and fifty minutes.' The Utica grappler claimed to have suffered a lorn ligament in the left shoulder. .Mul cewlcz escaped from three head locks, but after his shoulders wero pinned to the mat with a fourth headlock, he was carried to bis corner, apparently in a daze. In their last meeting ut Tulsa. Oklahoma, In 192G, Lewis won on tt foul when Malcewlcz burled him from the ring after the panther won the first fall. DAVEY BANCROFT WITH ROBINS TO START 13TH YEAR NEW YORK, Mar. 1. Davey Bancroft, formerly of tho Phillies, Giants una UraveH, has joined WJI bert KubliiHun'H flock of Jtobtnfl ut Clearwater, Florida, and ho UkoH tho idea of being a mere player in stead of carrying the added worries of a manager. He said ho was glad of tho flhlft from pilot of the liraves to tihort Htop for Brooklyn. This will bo his thirteenth year In the majors. Tho Giants reached Augusta, Georgia, lute lant nlKht after tho jaunt from Hot Springs, Ark., with several additions to tho party In cluding Iefty, O'Doul, tho highly re puted1 outfielder ' of tho J'ucfflc Count league. Ten hurl em' performed for tho Yankees In practice at St. Peters burg, Florida, Newt Moore, brother of Wllcey, doing his bit before the critical eyes of Miller Jlugglns. txu Gehrig belted a bull to a dis tant lake while the performance wub duplicated by C'ooW. a loft handed hitter. liabe Kuth censed about tho goU links. He said he wasn't keeping tubs on his score. NEURITIS ATTACKS FRENCH TENNIS ACE (Associated Pre Ussed Wire) NEW YORK, Mar. 1. Keen re gret over news from Paris that Hone LaCoste has been ordered out of competition by nn attack of neuritis wag expressed today by Hlg Bill Tlldon. "If there Is any permanent ail ment. It Is tragic," suld Tlldon, who within the past two years lias seen his national as well ns world's championship recognition go to the slim Frenchman. "Hut J hope that with proper treatment LaCoste will return to form hi time for the outdoor season. " Tilden recalled that in 1925 La CotUo suffered from an nttack of neuritis, after contracting a lioavy cold, whllo in this country. Ho has shown no trace of this ailment, however, in scaling tho heights during the past two years, winning chnmplonshlp nnd Davis Cup hon ors hero, nnd abroad. "LaCoste 1b not as rugged ns hls potTormnnces on tho court might Indicate," . Tlldon ndded. "H J s courago has kept him going at top Hpecd frequently when his ntamlim was nearly exhausted." THYE'S WRISTLOCK BEATS KAUFFMAN (Associated Press Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Ore.. Mar. 1. To 1 Thyo's world famous wtistlock was In evidence lust night In his wrestling match with Gleto Kauff mnn of Columbus. Ohio, 'fliye took tho first fall in 3!) minutes, 5 seconds when he forced Kauffman to give In to a doublo wrist lock, nnd then came back and took the seond and deciding all in one min ute, five seconds. It wns whllo Kauffman wns disputing tho re foreo ovor his decision In ordering tho wrestlers to break nnd tako tho center of the ring when Kauff man had Thye in Hio first stages of double stop-over, I hat Thyo clamped nn his pet hold. Thyo had rolled to tho edge of tho mat before Kaufman could put on the finishing touch of his hold. Kauff man's left arm was useless after the first fall. In the preliminary Ray Lyness took one fall and decision from Sailor Pete. HAUSER BACK AT FIRST FOR MACK'S ATHLETICS PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 1. Nenr- ly full suqaris nre In the camp of all the American and National lengue camps. Manager Mack of the Athletics woro a smile when Joe Hauser, hardhitting first baseman, took the field for his first workout at Fort Myers, Florida. Ilauser was on the bench most of tho 192H nnd 1926 seasons with an injured knee enp. Ijist year lie was sent to Kansas City and played through the season. Yet to arrive nre Tils Speaker and Perhaps Ty Cobb, who Mack is "reasonably certain" will be with the AthletiCB against this yonr. Four lnfielders have joined tho Phillies mtuad at Wintorhnvon, FlorliU. Manager Shotton. report ed tils hittterymen gradually round ing Into form. OUTFIELD OF THE BROWNS DEPENDING ON THREE "IFS" ST. T.oriS. Mar. V Heinle Man- j.uijt-r iimi iiciini irmn io flam ni i the West l'ulin lIKu-h trnlnlnK I camp. P-uslm-SB Manager Pill VtM camp and reported himself for his first workout todav. noutmt can roiurn to his 1926 HAHN S PAGE IS TOO RAPID FOB T Boston Runner Takes Mile Dash Over Ray Conger and Dr. Peltzer. TIME UNDER RECORD Pennsylvania U. Freshman, Barney Berlinger, Wins Septathlon Under Worlds Mark. (Auoctated Press Leased Wire) NKW YORK, Mar. 1. Lloyd Hulin has added "the mile of the century" to his long string of trl umps on the boards this winter. The short-stepping Boston flier rau Ray Conger, of the Illinois A. C, and Dr. Otto' Pel User, German sprinter, into the ground In the in ternational inllo feature of the Knights of Columbus meet last night, but fulled by a full second equal the worlds indoor rec ord for the distance. His time was 4 minutes, 13 seconds, the fastest mile of tho season. Halm's failure to realize his am bition to break the indoor record for tho mile of 4:12, held jointly by raavo iNurnu and Jole it ay. was due chiefly to the fact that ho was forced to make his own pace the whole way. Taking the lead with the gun, he pounded away stead ily at a puce his rivals did not caro to better. For six laps the three runners hung closely to gether, with Conger second and Peltzer third. At this stage J hum began to draw away. At tho close of the ninth lap, llalin flashed a spurt that carried him to the tape 25 yards in front of Conger, whllo tho Teuton champion, exhausted. joggled into tho finish line. Freshman Flashes The 20,000 fans who packed Madison Hmiare Garden also suw tho sensational rise of Harney ller llnger, Hf-year-old freshman at the University of Pennsylvania. Into the top rank of America's all around athletes. He galloped off with first honors In tho septath lon, defeating such stars ns Fait Olltlns, of Nebraska, national title holder; Harold Ostium, Olympic cmunplou, and Kmerson Norton, Osborn's Illinois A. C, team male. Rerllnger, in tukfng the sentaUi Ion, amassed a total of 5,719 points compared with 0885.3 scored by Charley Huff, Norwegian star, when tie won (he seven event teat at tho same tfmo two years ago. Ilerlfnger took- first placo in the shot put and pole vault; second in tho hurdles; third in tho GO-yurd dash and broadjump; fourth in the -100-meter run and, ilitu In the high Jump. Hlklns scored 5,618 points, Os born 5,483, Norton 5,1(16, nnd Harry Flippen, Newark, A. C, fifth 5.114. Jole Hay failed to placo in the two-mile handicap which went to Leo Lcrmond, another Boston A. A. star. Fred Alderman of tho Illinois A. C. romped uway with tho 300 yard dash, beating Roland Locke of Nebraska, to tho tapo by a few yards. $100,000 POLICY ON SOX ROOKIE (Awiotsted Press liiwd Wire) CHICAGO, Mar. 1. Tho Chicago White Sox baseball team has insur ed Its costliest rookie. Mill Clssell, ror ioo.uoo. The policy wns an nounced ns Clssell engaged In his first workout with tho Sox yester day at Shreveport, Louisiana. While the provisions of the pol icy have not been revealed. It is understood it will fully protect the club in case of the rookie's inabil ity to play. I'lssell was purchased by tho Sox from the Portland, Pa cific Coast league club, for $123,000. VETERAN ART NEHF IS SHOWING GREAT STUFF (AssocUted Trest Leased Wire) CHICAGO. Mar. L If Mannger Joe McCarthy of the Chicago Cubs knows his pitching, the veteran Art Nehf will spoil many good bat ting averages in tho National league this season. Nehf, who came to the Cubs last season when no othor major league club bid for his services, has been southpawing in tho senior circuit for many seasons, working with the (Hants. Reds and tho llraves. In the workouts at tho Cubs' train ing camp at Cataltna island dur ing tbo past few days he has been parading some curves and fast baits that made some of his fellow workers envious. McCarthy' is con fident he will be a leader on the Cubs' hurling squad. v. . ij . tiu. , i . .1 TOI.KtlO. Ohio KdillP Shoil. Chl rtiKO, won from Jooy Kytlor, Hrook lvn. 12. ! AKRON. Ohio K. O. Christncr. ! Akron, knocked out Johnny Urban. 1 Now York. 6. SAN FKANCISfO Pablo Dano. Manila, ami Kill William. New Or- leans, drew. 10. RIVALS A new-type motor oi 1 O- A -4 tn Associated Gasoline Try this volatile gasoline of uniform high quality. It pro vides long mileage per gallon and superior performance. Associated Ethyl For full power on the hills, and for a smoother operation use Associated Ethyl Gasoline, Especially in the modern high .compression motors does it give finest performance Associated Oil Company Refiners of Associated Gasoline more miles to the gallon Farm Folk Star in Uncle Sam's "Movie" Stories of Agriculture BY FRANK 1. WELlitA (Associated Tress Farm Killtor.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 29. When Undo Bum's new season of "farm movies" starts In May. rural folk again will play the leaillng roles. In 300 films on agricultural sub J-cta now In circulation, mora than 93 ,,or cent of tho character parts were plave.l by real' farmer. Hay- mond.Kvan. chief of the office of ' motion pictures, department of ag rlculturo, expects to send his cam era crews to the far west for the first work of the year, where na tive residents will be cast for fin ishing "shots" in a' picture on grax lng lu the national forests. ."City-bred talent, even if profes sional, has been unsuccessful In portraying rural types," Evans de- clares. "Thero seems to be some- thing about the bearing and gesture of the real farmer which cannot be Imitated. Theatrical character liations of the farmer, accepted as altogether authentic on Broadway, are laughed to scorn in the grange ball where every observer knows HERE Is a New motor oil the first to meet the de mands of the new high speed motor. It is complete protection for the new motor and double protection for the older models. s It Is an oil of new high endurance, low consumption, and vastly reduced carbon trouble. GREAT ENDURANCE LOW CONSUMPTION This oil has a new resistance to heat great stability. It docs not break down under engine temperatures and es cape as vapor through the breather pipe. Today this factor is more important that ever before. For the new type high speed motors subject the oil to ter rific heat and pressure. To meet these new and severe demands of the modern motors, we have developed the New Cycol by means of a unique refining process. . ; no acids Cycol is refined without acids, though most refiners use them. While acids clear the "crude olL" they seriously cut Its lubricating qualities. For they cause chemical changes in its structure and composition. They cause instability make oils that break down and distil off under engine heat The NEW CYCOL is made by an absolutely new refin ing process a method which selects from the "crude only the elements of greatest lubricating value and stabil ity in performance. At the same time It rejects those ele ments which readily break down under cnglue heat and cause excessive carbon deposits. As a result, Cycol Is a protective film on cylinder walls and moving ports, not vapor at the breather pipe. That's why it saves you oil money endurance beyond belief. Much more Important, that's why it saves you motor main tenance and replacement. Sold precisely how true farmers look nnd act. They will not accept tho antics of professional creators of 'rube' types." Made purely for educational pur poses, the films range from micro scopic studies of organisms that caU8e , JlsoJ"e t0 Panoramic vlw of work or? Improvement and conservation of land, trcea and f troanw. Mont of them are one reel In length. Although tremendous popular demand la claimed for the two and three-reel pictures in which there Is Just enough drama tliation of plot to Insure continuity and visual explanation. The amateur actors usually are selected from the area in which the picturo Is to be made, cast for types, and told only to act nat- ural" Is all the director, asks, liu- man interest elements, not forgot- ting romance, are woven Into the film, whether the "shot" be of n county asent lecturing to farmers tn an alfalfa field, the hero finding the red ear of corn that entitles him to a kiss from his sweetbeart New process... Green-Gold color... Endurance beyond belief... Here's what it means to you! wherever the Associated Gasoline and Cycol Motor Oil signs are 1 at the community husking bee, or tho "fadeout" of the proverbial happy ending wherein the hero ine's father bestows his blessing, a team of horses nnd tho "back forty." "Wherever possible field sots are used for "Interiors," otherwise the scenes nre made in the Washington studio where Klleg lights can be used to advantage. Plans are un- !der consideration tp construct re gional studios. Thus far, orflclals . say, appropriations have been in adequate for best results generally. The department's most fnvored picture. "The Corn Borer and What to Do About It," of which 68 prints .were made, has been curtailed in ' circulation because ot insufficient funds. Films are sent to county agents in every state, and fre ' quently are leased or purchased by i colleges, churches, and other bona fide institutions or organizations. ! Flctures dealing with farm probt lems are yet to be made from Maine to southern California and from Mississippi to the Sawtooth mountains of Idaho. They will make common property of knowl edge developed through Investiga tions by the scientific staff of the department, and acquaint the gen eral public with the methods and jsignmcant lines or. worn now car-j REDUCEl) CARBON TROUBLE All motor oils deposit some carbon. This may always b. so. But the New Cycol deposits less carbon than any other oil. This U not on Idle statement. It is made after exhaust Ire tests. New Cycol deposits the least carbon. Most important, the carbon that is deposited is oJt easily removable, and cannot scratch a cylinder. Many motor oils produce a hard or sticky carbon that to difficult to chip or burn oft But the New Cycol deposlto only a soft, light powder. And remarkably little of that. So carbon is another defeated bugbear. GREEN-GOLD Assodated's chemical engineers have discovered the magic usefulness of a finer; type filtering day. It cornea from Death Valley. Through this clay the oU is filtered to the final purity of CYCOL. And that purity of Cycol is typified by its color a trans parent green-gold. Thus a color of life, a vital, gleaming, joyous color, has come out of Death Valley. It's the color of a remarkable lubricant the Green-Gold oil. STABILITY I PROVE IT YOURSELFI - If your piston rings are tight and otficr leakage is elim inated you will get less consumption with Cycol than with any other olL Break-down and vaporization have been conquered in Cycol. So drain your crank case and refill with New Cycol for tho best results. Run your motor as usual, keeping careful track of the oil you purchase. Your purse will tell you tho difference. Then open up your motor and Inspect the cylinders. You'll be a friend forevcrmore to Cycol and Associated Gasoline rled on by America's 80-billion dol lar agricultural industry. Almost 10 million persons attend ed showing of education films last year, the possibilities of which "are Just beginning to bo realized," the department Bays. A SURE CURE Patient: Doctor, I can't tell how I feel, I am anyhow, it took mo suddenly. I don't know how I am not very well, I can't tell you why. I Doctor: Take this prescription for I ijon't know what to the chem ist; take it I don't know how many times a day and you will be cured I don't know when. Pargcs ; Gales, Yverdon. o AS DAD SEES IT "Dad. what Is the difference be tween a visit and a visitation?" "Weil, we're going to see grand mother, that Is a visit when she comes to see ns. that is a visita tion." Passing Show. UP-TO-DATE Bobby: Come on. Freddy! Me and Jane are gonna play mama and papa. Wants be the little shown boy? Freddy: Naw lawyer. Life. -I wanta be tho FULL OF EMPTINESS 'Noises in mv bend toon mo awake." "That's Impossible." "Y o u can't transmit souilI through a vacuum." Tit-Bits. ' WILDCAT MINING BOOMS HIT BY COLLEGE DEAN (AworUtM rrw. UumI Wire) SPOKANE. Mar. 1. Discourage ment of wildcat mining proposi tions and education of the public In the mineral resources of the country were urged upon the North west Mining association by C. E. Newton, dean of the school of mines of Oregon State College. "The general public knows noth ing about the valuable minerals scattered throughout the United States because they have invested in wildcat schemes, lost their mon ey and believe that all mining pro positions before them are fakes," he said. "It Is up to the mining men to bring to the public the truth of the great natural resources of this country."