Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1920)
?r 8. THE OREGON STATESMAN. -SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MORNING. DECEirBER 15. 1920 DEMPSEY SENDS KNOCKOUTBLOW IN 12TH ROUND i ropes in Brennan's corner a mo ment later. The champion stopped S for a moment to Ehaks hands, with he challenger and then each of them examined the bandages on th-? other's hands. after his man with left and right hocks, but seemingly did not put much power into the blows, dempsey shewed a s..ght scratch I i.vpr fcla nr. an Thar, iram - rapid exchanges with honors fair- Rounds by a Shade While Champion Takes Ten in the wind and ribs through his magnificent physical condition: FiRht by Rounds Rouna one. The men got into! the center of the ring. Demnsev rv . v. : unrtnir Tint 9 riplit r)inn v. topped with a red. white and blue j head. They exchanged lefts and i J?-A V VfL - C!?i'td i ho.l 9ttH nW -nr a tr..-l nrpr rSIl S.tO fh hodV 3f rlrk;o " lc Uru? fcis shoulders. J ters and clinched frequent!;-. Brennan worked left hocks to the heart while Dempsey sent two rights to the head, one f f which narrowly missed Brennan's chin. I Beth worked fast at close quart 1 j ! Announcer Humphreys intro- Rronnn I. fi'trnn Two ! Quced Demrsey as the hardest hit- " w).M w w .i huirir. tng heavyweight champion ever known. Brennan was introduced as from Chicago and the i most HLAKl BLUYY 15 KfcSULl , .John; Hauk . . . i the referee a popular heavyweight in the m:d-iers. and Dempsey stretched Bren- rtlr west. The weights were, nan's right ej-e with a left hook. Brennan. 197. iup of BrooKiyn was nd the judges were A telegram New Yorkers Witness First j joe iu.ddy of , Bout Since Walker Law " Became Operative 1 Thomas Shorjtall. Brooklyn, ani MADISON I SQUARE GARDEN. NEW YORK.. Dec. 14. Jack Dempsey. the; world's heavyweight champion, knocked out Bill Bren nan of Chicago tonight in th? 12th round of the first heavyvreight championship fight staged in New York since the Walker law be came operative. Ireliminarle Are Shorf . Four powerful lights suspended from the roof high oven the ring mads the rope enclosure almost as bright as daylight. Brennan entered the ring at 10:28 his green trunks peeping out from under a crimson sweat er. Dempsey cam through tho the New York A. C. was read from Jess ' Wi'.lard at Kansas City asking Tex Rickard to challenge the ! winner. ! The photographers got through t their work quicklv and tjhe ring was cleared at 10:33. f Brennan Came llavla ljfartl There were . many opinions ex pressed by fistic fans as t Demp sey's inability to finish hii oppon ent quickly. When. Dempsey did cut loose, however, he certainly made a quick job of it but it was not, until after B-ennkn had shown that he was absolutely un afraid of the champron's .punches and had split Dempsey's leTt ar with a right hook. The champion proved to be Brennan's master in nearly every stage of the bout, but the chal lenger withstood many hard blows the head. Dempsey then started j Dempsey's round by a shade. Round two. Dempsey landed a light right on the neck, Bren nan replying with a similar blow on the neck. Then they got into a short arm mixup. Demp3ey missed a left hcok for the head. Brennan hooked left to stomach. Short lefts and rights were ex changed at close quarters and Dempsey sent a. half arm left to the body and brought it up to the face with a great deal of steam behind It. ; Dempsey was short with rights to the head pnd Bren nan got. in two half arm upr cuts over he heart. They v.-ere in a lively, mixup at the boll. Brennan had a shade in this round. Round three. They rushed In to a clinch and then exchanged body blows. Both landed short right uppercuts. Dempsey duck ed into a bright hook which was t followed by a left and right to blow so far in the fight. The champion, whether intentionally or not, missed a couple of right hooks for the head a nd then lrought his la.zi to Brennan's mouth, which was bleeding at the close of the round. Dempsey's round. Round four. Tney cxenanred 1919 ROAD LAW IS VALIDATED Clackamas County Case Re versed in Opinion of Ore- gon Supreme Court The constitutional amendment approved by the voters of Oregon j in the year 1919 providing fori road improvements under the 1919 amendment and tha sub-; quent action on the part of -Ladd Sc. Tllton to. collect Interest on ' $60,000 sc-irities which they, hd purchased, applies to similar bond tssnea votd by Lane. Jack-) son. Clackamas and several other ' rounliM in Oregon. The agtr--gate of these bonds 1 several millions of dollars. Concurring, with Justice Bean in his opinion' er Chif JuMire llcBride and .lut'ee Harris. Johns and Brown. Justices Burnett and Benson di-! tented. i RED CROSS IS SERVING MANY thought of any crt nu.. v.. D IID31 recompense la tba craieft) u c atton that u vir.uea ta xi letters oa the hearts. tablets Daily Program of Workers t irtori tad eatery in Potoifice Bmlding i J ZX??J IS Busy One horoeard bajl. At u A pnt-n me Ma? or Libert; t OBITUARY a- y CAMEL CITY U.S. A. j (or, Winston-Salem, N. C. GREETINGS, PETE! j according to the map) Here I am tonight in Winston - Salem 1 . k where more tobacco is manufactured than in any other place on the face of the earth! When I knocked off for the day, I buzzed ;: around like a Hungry bee in a buckwheat field up and down long streets of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. factories! As the Reynolds enterprise proved out more and more gigantic and I talked with more men about it, I got the real and true " answer as to why Camels are so good and so s entirely different from any other cigarette! Ill spin it for you, old top listen: , ... t - .. Every, man I talked with made the one ". big point that the officials and the more than 350 Reynolds foremen have an inborn knowledge of the tobacco business; that (putting it into a North Carolina expres- , ' sion) they were virtually "born and raised in a tobacco patch"; that they know to-. j?- bacco; how to grade it, blend it, and how to manufacture and sell it 1 j And, what's most important of all, Pete, these Reynolds folks sure give men what they want the best that can be produced! Why Peter, it took months to perfect Camels Turkish and Domestic blend and that refreshing flavor and wonderful mild, mellow body! Tomorrow, I'm going to meet some of the Reynolds folks. Got to see inside of those factories! 'And, you know me! mum .5 jieeyTe jhi MM A Houseful of Bargains For Christmas Shoppers We are making a business of of fering to Salem people bargains that cannot be made in any other business, and only in ours because we buy new goods from bankrupt stocks, etc., at amaz ingly low prices. EVERY ARTICLE IS ABSOLUTEY N&W Shoes- Clothing-Hats- Crockery Cooking Utensils- In fact almost anything you will want. See us first - Underwear Candies Stationery STEINBOCK'S The House of Bargains 373-77 Court St. Phone 464 Brennan sent his right twice to the head. The champion came back with a stiff left to the face and a short right cross to the ear. Then Dempsey met Brennan with a left hook and shot two vicious rights to the head. Demp sey was putting more steam into his blows at this stage and hook ed left and rights to the: fa.ee and head. Brennan was bleeding from the mouth when he went to bis corner. Dempsey's round. Round five After some short arm exchanges and a clinch. Dempsey was cautioned for touch ing his man lightly on the face in the breakaway. Dempsey dodged from a right hook and sent three hard rights to the stomach and ribs, forcing Bill into a neutral corner, he hooked his right twice to ih? stomach and when they came to the center of the ring drove a hard right into Brennan's midsection. Brennan sent . two rights to the body just before the gong rang but it was Dempsey's round by a good margin. Round six They fiddled for a hajf minute, tapping each other lightly. Then Dempsey hooked his right to the head and Bren nan retaliated with two right body blows.' Th-jy exchanged hard body blows with both hands and Dempsey hooked a stiff left over the heart. In a mixup Dempsey hooked his right to the wind and blocked many attempts by Bren nan with short arm nppercuts. Dempsey's round. Round even Dempsey Jabbed left to face and hooked two hard lerts to the body. Dempsey kept jabbing with his left and missed a right hook. Brennan's returns were very light. After some spar, ring Demps?y drove his right hard to the body. and hooked a short left to th? ear. Brennan sent his rUht to the head but received a stiff punch on the nos from Dempsey's riht in return. Demp sey put two rights to the head The efficacy of th Red Cro;w avolote riact. t in serring hum needs ai well as phynira! diftrra sat the hteadqoarters.of Willam ette chapter In the postofflc- tlrliv .tMrr niTi.l. 1 building. For calls of -very tla- WHY HAVE CATARl" in eriDtion. nrrlnr irora tnoe Li i l IliO IkCU iron: - m mrm snity. material! iV"' iHf ,kbey U" . tte i".'t ty remarking; ( alleviating Ii ynr lisM down. Imaey. r Is proven daily home. lerion Vetk!y. ' ' body blows with both hands andjtha issuance and sale of bonds f or , I tnen landed light lert and right permanent road Improvements uuf hooks at close quarters. Dcmp-!,rt R , ! (From Indlanola (Nbr.), Re E.?Sk2.tto.tJ.MS Kr the --dprJa!ion tte,hrs2w;- face and sent a shcrt right over ,n any county. ,. Talil A Jr.' Sarah F. Collins was born tne neart. mere was a gcd deal athe wUhoat the enactment of Mn county. Ohio. December 10 oi ineiiecine wora ai close quar- furtner legislation, accordinr to J'S- Came with her paren iers- 1 an ODlnlon written hv Jti.ttr Knox county, Illinois, in Bean and handed down by th United with th Iethodist EpUco-'too rreat or too small for the of-) Catafra if generally caci supreme court here yesterday. ! Pl church at twelve year of aje. j ficials la charge to give it tb Bt. to be a t ont.tutiota: lue upmiun was giren in ine.n minwru i" imuiM iu i moti aurniion ana contiafriuoa. t Tnereiore It requires case Drougnt or Ladd Tllton. Jai: movc-a to iowa in ioj ana kr 10. desire aid In aickne to re;ut So IUacr-rbl U YrrU its to; for help fa finding employment.! All .Ul Ym. 1842. . coma in daily, and no matter la II & Tllton. a Portland banking corporation, to I from there to Nebraska In 1883. collect Interest on road bonds The last few years of her life authorized by the voters of f'n- were spent with her daughters in Ion county. John Frawley. ! Oregon. treasurer of Union county, was! She died at the home of her named defendant in the action. 'daughter. Mrs. M .11. Utter. In Sa The opinion prepared by Justlcojiem. Oregon. November 17. 1520. Bean reversed the previous ruling Her husband. Rev. James M. of the court in the case Instituted Mann, deceased in Indianola. May by P. Hawiey of Oregon City '2. 189J. Brother Mann was ad mitted to the West Nebraska con ference of the Methodist church in 1866 and was an honored and faithful member of the confer ence for 33 years. He was pastor of the Indianola Methodist church two years 1883-1885. Inclusive. Sister Mann was ready for her departure. During her last lllaess to her daughters illlngnesa bat a desire to go and be at rest and see and fellowship her loved ones gone before; mentioning especially a grandson who died August 8. 1920. who contracted disease from exposure in the world war and died after his return from overseas. Two of her favorite songs were: "Nearer My Cod to Thee. and "Sweet By and By. It was by reuet of the de ceased that her body be returned to Indianola for burial. The funeraj services were from the Methodist church of Indianola. November 27. 1920. conducted by Rer. John Thomas. The relatives from a distance at the funeral services were: Mrs. Anna Walker. Portland. Ore., and Mrs. M. II. Utter of Salem. Ore. The report of the Red Crms fAr-tlocal remedr like HooA m s the month of November iholMriiu which nvLm " I to tast the validity of bonds voted for road Improvements In Clacka mas county In an amount exceed ing $1,000,000. In the Clackamas county case. Justice Benson who wrote the predominating opinion. hld that the 1919 amendment was not self executing, and consequently . the bonds voted by the people of that i",Tr ""ill JTa county were Invalid for the rea-i", !!f,T, soa that the amount involved was I Polonl' In excess of the 4 per cent indebt edness limitation. "After a careful examination and 'reconsideration of the case Involved." said the opinion writ ten by Justice Bean In the Union county case, "we bold that the amendment of section 10. article II, of the constitution. tak?n ln connection with chapter 103. gen eral laws of Oregon for 1913. Is In fnll and complete effect. The bonds In question wre regularly issued and are valid obligations of th county of Union." Justice Bean's opinion, although confined to the proceedings of Union county In voting bonds for that 2J persons came to the lo- '0f ce syieni by t karoo tllr cal office for Information and a-, iying ad taikhlag ti W sistance. j oi mis numoer re- Tfcia taedici&e removes ti c 1 reiving serv ices of varied nature. J 0f the trouble, which If sot tV One hundred and fifteen of these my lead to more tenou t ' cases were of persons desiring In- i fie formation on some subject or an-5 a ytAn et m m v I - , iiooa a itarsajvariwa fcas rtr Many rovemment tangles are J mmuy. c o31 b straightened ont througa the Red i.t,-,- r .mmitM Cross office being able to give ad- pot t , todty aiJ ' vice on the proper procedure ! U ,rUl? it eombiae, Weir nan's seconds them jumped in and carried their man to his corner. The champion showed no other outward effects of the battle than a split left ear. which bled pro fusely. Tho time of the twelth round was l'7. "Is your eon out of danger yet?" . "No. the doctor is going make three or more visits." to secure due rights. Other questions coming from many who are not connected with army service are also given cour teous attention. Fifty visits last! month alone, were made by Redj Cross workers to persons In boa-i pilalg aad homes where sickness! and misfortune bad bes a visl-l tant. These are but Items oa the dally program of a Red Cross worker, who works for the mrmt t part quietly, without the blowing of trumpets, and without the efficiency. Keep llood' nana as a lamuy rataar.u SEE V TOMORROW LAST DAY j IN "YES OR NO . LIBERTY t9 YE LIBERTY A Just before the bell., Dempsey s round. i Round eight. After a few ex changes at close quarters Demp sey left go his left at full length to the body. Then he tried ' to cut a right across which grated Brenan's chin. Brennan hooked left to faca and Dempsey hooked left and right to head. Dempsey mTecMt another rlptit rrnsi hilt came back quickly with a right ana ten 10 n?aa snaKing nrennan up. The going became a bit rougher at this stage with Demp- i sey having the better of the ex-! changes. They were fighting In close quarters in Dempsey's cor ner at the bell. Dempsey's round. Round nine After a moment's sparring with Dempsoy on the ropes. Brennan crossed his right to the head. Dempsey came back wth a left and right to head. Then he drove a long right to the rtomach. At clos? quarters Dempsey sent half a dozen short lefts and rights to the body, and kept arter his man with left Jabs. Dempsey ducked into a short right upoercut but sent back lefts and rights to the body. Bren nan hooked left to the face and two rights to the head. Dempsey shot short left to the body. They were sparring at the bell. Bren nan had a shade In this round. Round ten. Dempsey danced around, prodding left to the head and tace with Brennan turning around in the center of the ring. Brennan missed a left hook and Dempsey drove right to the body. Dempsey sent three short upper cuts to the face and hooked three lefts to the head while Brennan was holding with his left. At close quarters Dempsey used short rights effectively to the head and almost dropped Brennan with a right cross to the Jaw. Brennan rocked on his fwt and Dempsey booked left to the jaw. Brennan. although seemingly in trouble, fought back manfully but was forced to clinch after Dempsey Jolted him with short left and right hook to the face. Brennan looked' pretty well used up when he went to his corner. Iempsey's round. Round Eleven. Brennan came out in fairly good shape and thy exchanged lfts and rights to in had. one of which cut Dempsey's ear. Brennan missed a right cross and Dempsey hooked his left hard to the head. Brennan fell Into a clinch to avoid Demp sey's right but Dempsey pushed him off and sent left and right to the body. They exchanged lefts and rights to the head, but at close quarters. Dempsey land ed three or four short right arm Jolts to the body -and neck. Demp sey landed three or four short right arm Jolts to the -body and neck. Dempsey's round. Round twelve. Dempsey bled considerably from the mouth and ear while in his corner. Demp sey led right to head and Demp sey jabbed left to face and put a hard right to body. Brennan landed left to face and Dempsey shot two hard lefts to the body. Brennan landed a left to the head but Dempsey stepped in with left and right to wind and drove a hard right over' the heart and hooked his left to the stom ach. Brennan crumpled an dal most doubled from the effects of these blows snd as he tottered Towards the floor Dempsey sent him sprawling on the ropes with a right smash on the head.s The blow over the heart had done its work and Brennan. while he tried his utmost to regain his feet, only rolled about on the floor of the ring while Referee Haukup count ed off the tea seconds. 'Bren- A Store That Helps Ytiu in Your nn M ITfl Ul A. nil j A Silk Umbrella ill A gift useful, appropriate and a delight to W W La m. - any woman. We have the new stvles in all $6.98, $8.75, $9.50 GLOVES For Everyone colors. Priced Hanlrprrliiafc A AlUIllW VIA! VIC For All NVeIty theFamfly Hosiery They arc alwa)"S received with de light by ycur friends. We have " . a most corrp.cte showing in ladies men's and children's gloves Kid Gloves. Silk, Cotton or wool, $1.25, $iS, $3.50 and $4.50. i We have them in every grade from the lowest priced to the" most beautiful fancy pat terned silk. Priced from 10c to 59c each We have a wonderful line of hosiery in both the new novelty patterns and the regular fUa dard styles. Silk, Uslc, Cotton or Woolcs. from $S9c to $2.98 pair. Dress Shirts t.h-.'A li Neckwedr Always acceptable to the men folk. We have just re ceived several beautiful new patterns special for holilay trade. G5c, -95c, $1.25 and $1.49 each. It wilLpay you to. do your Christmas shopping early! There are nine days left. Visit our Store tnrfav and soe thn manv nrartln-! aiVrc Offr ... - - " - www - W.-. fwlWVwC4 VJ V w prices always the lowest. : Give him a new Shirt. We have a great many pret ty patterns. They come in all sizes, 14 to 17. $2.25 to $3.98 each. IP The new Designers and Fashion Platen for January arc now here. Get yours today! GALE & CO Court and Cora'l Si Formerly Chicago Store