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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1021 DEWIPSEY IS ADVANTAGE IN V SIZE DIH II1S CHALLENGER NEW YORK, June 24. Geor- of an inch frivtn iiempsey the ad- j-e Carpentier. challenger of Jack (Dempsey, will be smaller, in sev eral respects than any boxer who u9 iuujui iur ine uwe in recent yearn. Tommy Burns, from whom Jack Johnson wrested the crown. (ww shorter but heavier and more compactly built. nob Fltzslm mona, on the day he lost the .championship to Jim Jeffries at Coney Island weighed 172 pounds, lalnioat exactly what Caroentler will weigh when he cliniba into the ring. Dempsey wlil Tie Targer than Carpentter in all save two impor tant n AO r cm An ' f I 'advantares will be in his wonder fully developed lower limbs and tils necMt The Krenchrnann calf measurement la 16 inches, as Compared with Dempgey's KV. Carpentier a neck measures 1 6 inches, with lempsey's one quar ter Inch smaller. 'rpentlr' Hack ravelop"l. Dempsey will outweigh Carpen tter by about 20 pounds. He will stand one and one-half Inches taller. H will outreach his rival by one Inch, 74 Inches to 73. In wrist and ankle development they are nearly equal, only a fraction vantage in each case. IiempBey'n bicepn measure ir.i; Inches, as compared with Carpentier' 14 . Oarpentler's bark iiiu.iclea. how ever, ure a magnificent part of his development, and from these he will draw most, of his hitting power. In several respecM. Jess Wlll ard, the Kansaa fiant. whom benipney knocked out In three rounds, wan the largest champion In several other respects th more compact Jim Jeffries outstripped Willard easily. Wlllard. for his size, was not developed as highly, in a physical way. as several oth ers who have held the title. Wlllard Huge Fighter. Wlllard. at fighting weight, scaled 2 40 pounds and towered C feet, fi Inches in the air. His reach df 8t1 Inches was far greater than that of other title holders. His chest measurement of 3S Inches, normal, was seven inches less than that of Jeffries. Jeffries' wrist, neck, bleeps and ankle development was greater than thit of Wlllard and Will ard's calf measurements were only a fraction of an inch larger tha i Jeffries. huge t.ulk "t had alwas rood rih.Ns'o'il Following are the physical measurements of the champion and k-hallenger, as well as those of the former holders of the heavy weight title since Corbett won it in 1H12: Age WeUht Helht , ueacn Chest ( normal)- . H'hest (expanded) iWaist N'eck ... Wrist tealf . . Weight Height Reach . . Chest (normal! . . Chest (expanded) . Waist w. . . . . . Neck ... Wrist-. ... Biceps Calf i Ankle .. .... x -Age at which title was lost. Dempsey Carpentier Willaid Jeffrif.t . 26 27 x32 xl.' las 172 IMo 22.". . 1 ."..11 '-j.' fi . ' : . l . 7 4 in. 7.1 . 42 41 39 4t! 46 4 3 Vi 4 4Vi ' . 33 31 3C 3fi . 16fe' l(t 17 t 1 X 4 7Va 7 S 1 i . 16 VI 14- l.".i 16 . IT. 16 7Vt 17 . 9 V4 Johnson Cgrhett Pltzsimmons J'urns x37 x33 x.t7 x27 220 ISO 172 17 6. 6.1 "..11 ."..7 73 7 4 7 4 V4 7 4 i 37 38 44 fe 40 42 42 46 4 1 36 33 33 33 174' 17 16 16 in , f. U 7 V- TVs 1G 14 H 13 14 H J5 14V 14 5Vt 9 8 8 8V4 : BATTLES OF DEMPSEY AND CARPENTIER No. 0 The string of 1? knockouts convinced boxing promoters and the public it large that Dempsey, in tplte of unpopularity because of his failure to get into actlvo military service In the war, was the logical nan to meet Jess Wll lard fbr the heavyweight cham- r.ihin of ihe world. "Tex" Rickard clinched the bout. The principals met in Mew York Feb. 9, 19l! to agr-- to condi tions for the bout. The statute of New York at that time made illegal articles for a boxinr bont ined in that state. Accordingly when conditions had been settled. R OTH'S QUALITY GROCERIES "A Safe Place to Trade 'he principals, their managers and "Tex" Kickard ferried to Jere City and signed the papers in a railway walling room. A t-r virtually .very city of account m the rn te.l States, whi re boxiPR was legal, had le"ii mentioned a-; I lie possible 'te. Kickard am.ouiH d tluit Toledo. O . had he.-n selected for the bout. July 4 City and .-tate officials declared thm.-eles favorabl- l the plans ;iul Ihe lu.xejs. aiii six weeks l K.re the 4c b ilu led t:-.te. start-'I tr.im:i;K camps .near the bi arena. In sfite of hempsey'M pr:at record lor h'tting, i.i-tnv pt'riii' including WMIard himself v.-re ,:il iileiit that tin the K.'ill'JUi. ln nia!it 'lined tairlv condition, Mi!d make him i'n pretiithle before his tnaller "p- pOIM-ilt. Iicmp'i'v, i-nparentlv unmindful of the disparity in heiKht and ei:h, declared thai he was K -ii k to tackle Wlllard a- lie h'd f-rk'ed irtins tf the past twn years with a rush. The fac; i bat he had put out both Call Morris and lied Fu'toti. men much larger ih.in himself, in H. first riHintl. made him i.ir.l ! n' that he could defeat Jess Willai'l in the utnie mann-r. The defeat of Cxipetitier by two of the greatest middleweight that America has had. I! Hy I'opke. ih "Illinois 1hutid-rbi.lt." and t-'r-inb Klaus of IMttsbuiKh. is no- cited by perrons who beliew thai the r'renchnian stam.s small rhan'o with Jack I.-mpsey at I Hey City. July 2. CarpentiT was then only 1 years of a;e but was biK and rap idly prowin; oil' of the middl---. weight das- lie uliealy sto;d five f-et. 11 ' Indus, his present height, and It i declared that In had considerable trouble makin-" he middleweight lim t for lo'li iKjiit. He was me tin two o" America s best boxers, both Mi the'r prime Carpentier's defeat at the band of Klaus came early in the year Although d-feated. he pave K!au a great battle for 1! rounds Then it was IJescamps. rather than Car penter who brought the ha' tie to i close. The manager cl inb d through the ropes t sav - his -roggy charge from further pun ishment and Carpentler. remon strating, wa-i f.rced to uu't. Klau. winning on a foul. The Amer.can however, was a clean-cut wlnne w.il sur-ly would have scored -n actual knockout had the bout con- in ued. In October of ihe same year. Papke stopped Carpentier In W rounds at the Cirque de Paris. A ringside witness declarer that in" result of that battle is small ex cuse for believing that Carpentier i bov. she uld not now. a fully developed man. be a nal ri val for JacK Dempsey. Carpeii tior with all M cleverness. pU))'! toe to toe with the heavy-hitf inK rtin-i can for more than a dozen rounds and went oown de eated m a gory but manly way. x i v r. rti knt iif.i.pkh HKH Mrs. Lncile Jdackey. 1 6 Huena Vita St., Washington. Pa . writes: '"Ijist winter my 3 year old girl caught a bad cold which left her with a dry cough. It bothered ber most at night and she would cough until she vomit fid. I think she must have had whooping cough. I saw an adver tisement for Foley's Honey and Tar. I tried it and bought two bottles and her cough left her be fore she fin 'shed the second bot tle. She had gotten awfully thin, hut nnw she is as fat as ever." Sold everywhere Adv. AMERICAN SOLDIERS HONOR FALLEN COMRADES IN FRANCE. lluni'red i of American souliers man bed through J'arls to commemorate Memorial Day and to pay nomaxe to their fallen comrades. Ambassador Wallace attended the ceremonies, as did other officials of high rank The photo shows American soldiers marching past the Arche de Trlompha on behalf of Amer ica's and France's fallen heroes. I tier home in Silverton after hav- . her parents, Mr. nc iited in Wisconsin. I llin iois K iches at Silverton. and Missouri. -Is a 1'niversity of Mi-s Marjorie Riches is spend- student, fng her vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. T. have r'-turued from a 133omite Miss Riches motor trip. Their route took them Washington through Hood River. I. vie. Colden dale. Wash.. Pasco. Yakima, Kl- Moser ' lensVurg. Camp Lewis. Seattle, Westminster, B. C, and back to Silverton b way of Olympia. Mr. and Mrs John Ifenlson have left by motor car for I heir home in South Dakota. They have spent a little over a year visiting at Sil verton. Mr. Rentson is a son of Mrs It. R Hentson. Mr. and Mrs. H. V.. Steeti have cone to Aberdeen. S. 1)., to spend the summer with old friends. .Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. T. I.. Love, both of Seattle, are visit ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs C. W. Keeno this week. The large farm bonse of Mrs Anna Jensen is receiving a new coat of paint. Mr. arid Mrs. Claude Rowland have gone to Pendleton to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wininger left by motor car for Nebraska where they expect to make their home. GKTTINfi ALOXti GOOD Womn are prit pn'frrc from Vidpev end h'-dder !)impnt'- n men pol.-v K'dnev P:Ht fo-!r rf the blood stream o' Irnnn r'f . fh"t caiiKf rhetim'ic n"!r'' hac1'- nrlio, pvn'len, rirh'np V-'ntfl nr stiff ruinfu! Tnicl Afrs. fi ' "v Pox Ml. P F. II 'i '. fM-d'tou-n V Y.. writcc; ! bad l'lp .f-ro.'lp over virion T j litf'o f'rl. but I nm f 't'ng ln" rrr,1 ijini T b 3 t " fnV'&ry t-'rte'" I'wlnrv P;l'i " Tbe- tr 'TTir0"'1 Vi'e'v in'' h'ln rocitnrn the nt- nm-s to health'"! activity. Sold everywhere Adv. KM KKY M:VS Mrs. T. Wallace was re-elected director and W. Horner was elect ed clerk at the regular school meeting. Little John Parson who. for a while fveflmed to be improving, is again; quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Ma gee, Mr. and Mris. K. Nicholson and son, Jim. ofScolts Mills, and Hugh Magee ant children of Salem visit, ed at tlie'L M. Magee home Sun day. : ' M iss Kt:liel Suinmnn has closed her school 4t Shaw and is visiting her sister,; Mrs. Lloyd Drobraugh. Mr. nd Mrs. A. . Hinegau spent Sti nil ay at their Crooked Finger tfarnt. Mrs. ill iJ. was thri gUidst ner T'iJsdaJ, The Thetidara club linued rneetjings until Whilney of Salem, of Mrs. W. I). Hor- has discon-fall. ; Special Six Wrik Summer Term J une 2o July 2 9 Salem School of Expression 147 N; Commen ial St. ' ; Phone 1 484J mm W.GAHLSD0RF 125 N. Liberty St. Classified Ads, In The Statesfnkn Bring Results ONTH-.END SAVING u I Carefully Planned Reductions CATTTPr&AV -rA on Articles of Necessity on Sale FL I UIUH 1 anU M S MONDAY Ladies' Trimmed Hats $2.50 Children's Sum. mer Dresses 98c each i WIH ILLS TO Watermelons ; The Watermelon season is now on and these first mel ons are exceptionally fine, deep red meated and sweet. 4c per pound from 10 to 25 pounds each Berries V The biggest assortment of berries we have ever had at one time BAR tens Another big arrival of newest j and latest style summer Hals, j vyilh most adorable flower j trimmings 'and other novelty ; elfects. Regular values to l-.5u, on sale ut $2.98 32-inch Beach Cloth 29c yard One bit; Special lot in assort- j ed rolots that we want to move j and it low prices will do It, it j won't last long. i 36-in. Cotton Poplins 23c yard j These regularly sold as high ; as 5bc yard. Come in a fine ! assortment of colors, very ap- j propriale material for dresses, j : j 32-in. Imported Silk Pongee 95c yard T:: Special lltlderseling h; the : direi t lesult of a spe'!.!! luckv ' purchase. The quality sold regularly to fl.ao yar d. A bit; special lot of children'.-; dresses in iinest quality voile, batisie and organdies, ncully t rimmed with silk. Sizes to 14. 36-inch Curtain Scrim 15c yard oos on Kale at 2U cents a yard. Regular U!lc quality, Kcru Curtain Scrims, made with a he:?y taped edge, and otheis with designs. 36-inch Canton Silk Large Size Bed Spreads Chiffon 75c yard In delit-a'ely attractive colois. The ideal silk for summer wear. $1.98 17-inch Bleached Crash Toweling 10c yard Linen fini-ili and well m.ide. heavy qiiali'y bleat bed crash. Huy your general mpuly now at this prio. 20-inch Turkish Toweling 29c yard Heavy weight and extra fin" quality Turkish Toweling that sold regularly at 4fc yard. Laie size fringed Bed Sjieads of nine!, higher worth, regular ly sold up to $:.5o, now on sale at tl!S. Lace Curtains $1.63 pair Largo size late curtains in Kcru only, regularly sold to r.n per pair. On salt! Sat in day anil Monday. Children's 35c Stockings 17c pair In black, brown and white, he.iv,- and lil't ribbed in a complete inn of sizes for boys and Mils. Ladies' 35 Stockings 19c pair In black iLjid brown and a few other colors, these fine gaui-'e cotton stockings come in all sizes. Ladies' $1.25 Silk Stockings 69c pair In a big asortnxent of colors and a copmlete run of sizes, these heavy silk stockings are a value unordinary. Men's Dress Sox 9c pair One big lot special for the month-end selling in brown, black, grey and white, regular values to 2Gc pair. 60c Ladies' Mercerized Vests 29c This big special lot of fine quality mercerized and Egyp tian ribbed and silk finish vests in white only. 15c J. Pi Coats Crochet Cotton On Bale at this store Men's $1.50 Work Shirtt 69c Mostly in 'Khaki, black and black stripe ;and blue, a very Ine value as these are all heaty quality. h i $5 Ladies' Silk Blouses $2.98 A new shipment of finest silk blouses including Crepe de Chines, Pongees and Wash Sat ins, on sale ' at this very low price. ,, !' ; $2 Children's Summer : Hats 98c These bats fife a source of spe cial gratlficXtipn. made of fi nest quality Istraws in a large assortment 'df colors. I Educational Campaign Be ! gun in 52 of Largest ln--J i dustries in Oregon . Black Caps, 3 for.. - 25c Raspberries, 3 for 25c Strawberries, 3 and 1 r:: for -..: 25c V IjOganberries, 4 for. 25c Blackberries, 4 for ...25c Cherries, 3 and 5 lbs. 25c Cantaloupes, 2 and. 3 for 25c Plums, pound 20c Peaches, dozen 50c Florida Crape Fruit, each 15c and 20c California Crape Fruit, 3 for 25c Bananas, pound - 15c Oranges, dozen 25c, 30c, and 65c Crystal White Soap Deal For Saturday we are co-operating with the manufac turers of this soap and can give you an assortment of their goods at a 25 saving. 11 Crystal White Soap, 1 large package Sea Foam .Washing Powder, 2 Cream Oil Soap total value $1.32 SALE PRICE $1.00 Solicitors have left a coupon at your home during the : last few days, bring it in and get an extra bar of Creme Oil Soap on this deal. Salad Dressing Demonstration Mrs. Chapman, representing the Quality Products Co. of Portland, is with us demonstrating their Salad, Mayonaise and Thousand Island Dressing. We want you to come in and try these dressings and find out for yourself how good they are. You will be given a liberal sample and not be importuned to buy. Imported Delicacies For the first time since the war we have been - able to get a shipment of Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles, Onions, Chow Chow, Pickled Walnuts, Walnut 'Catsup, Anchovy Sauce and Parmesian Cheese. Also a full line of French Peas, String Beans, Mushrooms, Arti ' chokes, Truffles, Hearts of Palm and Spanish Piemen ' toes. ROTH GROCERY CO. Phones 1885-6-7 No charge for delivery A big start is beinp made in ac cident prevention anion? the in dustries of the state, according to information on file with the state Industrial accident commission. I'p to yesterday .12 of the largest : firms operating under the work men's compensation act. and em ploying approximately M.r.iiu workers, hail notified the commis ', ion of their acceptance of the provisions of the amendment I whereby rates may be cut down by the inauguration of organized and educational work in preven- tion of accidents. The amendment becomes effec tive July 1. ' The number of firms in the j various industries that have ac ! cepled the provisions follows: j Lumbering and woodworking. I 29: can manufacturing. 1: bae manufacturing. 1: flour mills. 2: ! paper manufacturing 2: lit tit and power companies, " ; wholes;1' houses. 2; cooperage. 2; ship building, one: metal working and machine building. 4: woolen mills 2: cement manufacturing. 1 : e'l distributing, 1; Oregon Agricul tural college. KILVK.RTO.N HKIKFS SILVERTON Ore. .Tune - - (Special to The Statesman) Miss Ruth Gregg is emploved at the Silver Falls Timber company office. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Merton Miss Ruth Brown and Miss Iteb-p Lobzien motored over from Mon mouth Thursdav and vitel w'th 'r Carl Elnarson and Miss Lillle Madsen. Mss Ksther Sminiter- who ha? been a guest at the Madsen home for a week, returned wth the i artv late Th"rdav even'nr. Mi-"-Saunders and M'ss rinbzein left for Raker Friday morning. Miss Ruth Rivinss whi b-r ' been attending school oat of town j has arrived" at 5ilvrton to rxnd ; ' the summer with her parents. ! Miss Violet McPartv of Green- wood. Wis., is visitnr her aunt. Mrs. George Rarr of Silverton. Mrs. Jennet Spencer is again at Outing Apparel For Men, Women, Boys, Girls You no ! tiKer n ed to worry what you should wear on that hike or that outing Mete is a Ii' ! of correct outiui; appaiel way below lis leal values. Women's and Girls' $3.50 Skirts $2.49 Made of heavy Khaki Twill, with butt on effects $3.50 Outing Jackets $1.98 For men and women, all sizes, with and without beltr, Xuitolk stvle. $4.50 Women's Heavy Quality Jackets $2.98 Kxtia heuv ,ii;iliiy with forduroy collar. Norfolk st belti-il mo.it-i. Wool Wrap Leggins 79c pair Latge and ;niill sizes, for boys, ladies and men Khaki Wrap Leggins 69c pair Iirge ;,nd small s:z. s made of finest quality khaki Outing Hats for Men and Women 69c each In all sizes for men. women, bovs and girls Boys' and Girls' Khaki Scout Suits $1.49 These suits consist ot coat.s and pants, leggins. hat and scout in ;.. Girls suits in special Indi:in and slcont r.,,-- Look Men! A Month End Selling of Men's Suits at prices hard to believe possible MEN Another big shipment just arrived from an Eastern Manufacturer, consisting of one of the finest lots that has ever been handed to the people of Salem at such a remarkable low price. Men's Suits In the new styles, the new fabrics, and above all, the new low price. Month End Savings In Groceries DEL MONTE TOMATOES Solid Pack, No. 2V- can 14c DEL MONTE PORK and BEANS For Your Picnic 4 cans for 25c STANDARD MILK 100 Tall Cans $1.00 DEL MONTE JljATSUP Large Bottle 24c BLEND COFFEE Per pound 20c U i, ii 1 STANDARD TOMATOES - 11 Cans $7.00 Sugar 1 5 lbs. $1 Just exactly three big groups to select from: $ 24.50 to $40.00 values on sale at t u mes. Knives, $1.79 pair I oik. Tin t iipi. Saucers and Pans, and Other t anijers- Supplier .V each , -to $35.00 values on sale at -to $25.00 values on sale at Standard Peas, 9 cans J...ll . $1.00 Standard Corn, 9 cans,- ;.;.p..' ...$1.00 Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. can 24c $1.20 . .15c ...19c ...20c 35c . ..95c $1.50 25c 12'2c Royal Baking Powder, 2 lb. Can iue Jacket Sardines, 2 for .4,..... Booth's Oval Sardines, per can l- Veribest Cheese, per lb - Diamond VV. Coffee. 1 lb. can : $- I Diamond VV. Coffee, 3 lb. can L 1 Q Qk Diamond W. Coffee. 5 lb. can i X J.KJJ 1 Gunpowder Tea, in bulk, perllb. .. $1 4- f Kit Assorted Cookies in bulk, a spietlial at per lb. 21c liCorn Flakes, per pkg., speciar.j 3 for 25c Boys Summer Rib bed Union Suits Three large groups of finest quality, fas-' color percales, values to :J5c yard this in cludes light and dark colors. 49c THE 36-in Percales Regularly sold for one dollar per garment,; light ribbed, quarter sleeve and below knee length, close crotch. WWVI - - j'