Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
- : ' i v . SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18f 1921 " r s TOE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON Danny- Frgsh, Challenger, Goes Down Before Title ? Holden in Seventh ' STRUGGLE IS HARD ONE Fouls Do Not Go With Ref ."' eree, Who Makes, Pugs Scrarito Bitter End CLEVELAND. Sept. 17. Johnny Kilbane la gray haired. 32 yean old and has a look of age around his eyes, t at he is still the world's featherweight champion. The Cleveland veteran, defend ing hia championship for the first time in five yean, knocked out Danny Frush of Baltimore, , chal lenger 10, years younger, in the seventh round of 4 scheduled 12 round contest today. The waU-b was fought in the Cleveland Amer ican league park before a crowd of 22,000 which paid, approxi mately $100,000 to watch Hilhane who has been the title holder for nine years. ; :' Fighting la Rough Tha tight developed into one of the roughest and most 'exciting contests ever staged In the feath erweight division. It came near being ended In the first round when Kilbane bit Frush In the. groin with his knee la retaliation for a punch Frush had landed low. ' " """ ' Kilbane. face reddened with left Jahs, protested to the referee. W. (. Kelly, who paid, no attention. Aa he "fell Into a clinch; Kilbane brought his knee up sharply and Frush fell. The referee allowed him to lay. Kelly said to the crowd: ...... "I am riot going to-let-this fight end in a fluke. You came to see; a fight and you're going to see one Kelly then - ordered Fresh's handlers to carry him to his cor ner and after a minute's rent, the second round started. Frush car ried the fight to j Kilbane and staggered him with a left hook to t he chin. It was the only "time Kilbane was in danger. After boxing cautiously the first two rounds Kilbane opened up with an attack that brough cheers when the bell sounded. Neither apparently heard the bell and they continued to fight until the referee stopped them. In the sixth round Frush was floored for the count of nine with a right and left to the jaw. When the challenger struggled to Ms feet, Kilbane rushed at him and 'was again guilty of fighting after the pong. Floored Hire Times Frush was knocked down three times in the seventh round. He had, opened a cut over KU bane's lett eye, which broubt blood. An gered, the champion caught Frush with a terrific right to the chin. Frush fell in a heap bat managed to struggle to his feet at the count of nine.: Kilbane then piled Into Frush with right and left hooks that dropped him In a neutral corner for the second aee one. 1 w (Old White Corner) Salem's, Greatest Women's Aooarer Store i 1 - . New1 Fall Coats, Suits and Dresses in (Great Variety Look where you will, you'll not find another such stock of handsome new coats in Salem. Coats for all occasions and of every desirable material direct from Amer ica's foremost coat 'makers indudino; wool velours, burellas, velvets, broadcloth, Ker seys, Silverton and kindred materials. Belted or semi-fitting models. We have them in browns, greens, taupe, navy, burgundy, plum and. other leading colors es pecially priced giU. .-$18.75 to $100 ill mm psse and Wonieas Sails and Dresses ! v . New Fall Suits Women's high class Fall and Winter Suits, direct from New York's foremost makers of Women's Ap parel, lntricotlae, wool' velour,silvertone, navy serges Duvet de Lalne and other popular materials,' some In high waistline effects, others with full flare pep Juraes and box plaits; regular sixes 36 to 44, also sires for stout figures at fcOO C A l?1 VD to prices ranging from : PzcSkt New Fall Dresses -TPU wilt be delighted with the new Fall Dresses, for the-styles, are, more attractive than , ever before. Materials are sergei trlcoUne. irlcolet, gabardine and wool Jersey dreseee. Smart coat effects, blouse and straight line styles. . Every woman interested in the sew fashions should see these attractive dresses. Styles were never so. charming and there is a wide diversity lot modes of trimming " $75 Prices range Irom ; ... v4u P to t JRmarkable Values in New x4nr fru nnpniniriof the fur season. Taking: unusual care in tne selectinp; of the furs and in making sure that the workmansnip was .tne Dest, we had delayed until this time, we should have had difficulty in getting the qualities the women of Salem and vicinity want, and the prices because of market conditions, would ' necessarily' be .-.touch nigner. . , . , , -; T Fcr Neck Pieces: Capes, Scarfs and CLockers Some in.match sets at prices that win save yoir money, in cluding Coney, Opossum, Dyed Lynx, Black Fox, Taupe and Jal - M siriin " Sauirrel. ransr- ing front:... - $9,7S P to $110 Georgette . Waists, Blouses and Overblouses Cha'rmlnk' new models, some with beautiful beaded, embroidered and braided f .fronts, made with long ; or short sleeves; 1 ;many neatly trimmed' with, real filet lace Inserts, riesh. white, rose, tur Quoise, copen, apricot and- solman, ranging (n price 'from ; t $375 up to $25 Autumn i;vy5"f5t(.' Milunery Ney-FaU Coats IS ABUNDANCE . All the latest! models and materials are here for - your inspection, many of the coats are fur trimmed and most of them are ' popular nHi i tiirt - aii&rter and, foil length models we male our aeiec lions wlthr great care, and with Special re gard for women who wish to pay a modejr: ate price and yet se cure a high class gar ment. v ' $18.75 up to Latest Models in Trimmed Hats An exposiiroa of new autumn styles in Dress Hats, - portaylng the newest .creations from Ihq foremost artists.. Many of thes beauti ful new hata will , be shown. Friday tor the first time. If you are interested in the new models, you wilt find here j net the kind of early (all and winter hats that will be worn the coming season at prices r that will save you money.' i n New Fall Hati $4.75 . One hundred street and dress Hats. la all the wanted styles and colors, including plush, bearer and velvet models, small, medium and large shapes, purchased away .below regular, values . -, " :" t me. Pruah tottered to T his" feet at the count of-nine and awy4 into the ropes.' - - Kilbane tore into his dazed op ponent as he hung on the ropes, bis arms hanging limply, 'i he champion showered him with rights and" lerts and Frush -slid off the ropes knocked out. Xt-ar Fortune Made Thousands of ringziders swarm ed into the ring congratulating Kilbane. The fans fought with the police who were obliged to use clubs to clear the ring. The match was fought in a drizzle. Kilbane received $3,000 as his share. He was guaranteed $60 -00 and was given an additional $3000 as a bonus for signing. Frush got 12500. Kilbane did not weigh in for the light bat his handlers said he was about 128 pounds. Frush was obliged to make 12 S pounds half an hour be fore the ringside. Kilbane Object ' Early in the afternoon Kilbane threatened to call off the fight be cause he objected to the appoint ment of Sam P. Hall of Chicago and Richard Guy of Pittsburgh sport writers, as Judges. He re fused to accept them chiefly be cause he was not consulted. He insisted so strongly on the ap pointment of Cleveland men that J. B. Wilderding, chairman of the boxing commission. appointed Frank Davis, a member of the commission and Thomas Terrell to officiate. ' ami is RECORD YIELD FGDfEREll If fof two, although It was supported I by Alexander Hamilton. rguna; voted, in favor of adoption by majority of eight out of ICS votes, orth ' Carolina held out several years and Rhode Island was the alst to sign. "The small states were fearful of the larger states. They wanted j equal representation in both j branches of congress, but the com- promise was equal representation ! in the senate, with the house of ! I representatives according to pop- i iulation. ' . "Massachusetts was the only . : Biaie at thai tim that had nrn. i hibited slavery, and there was a "' ! compromise on this matter, which BONFIRE THIS EVENING the the Tu tThe Constitution of the United States is the greatest doc ument ever written For 60 years there were but few changes. In the words of Washington, the new government was formed not so much for glory as for existence." Association Friends and Of- i ficiais Meet at; Wallace Farm in Afternoon Outside Speakers to Partici pate in Setting-up Exer ci'ses in Country y Amazing Loganberry 're duction Reported By Growers' Association Carl Aspinwall of Geryais, har vested and sold during the last season 85,372 ponnd3 of logan berries from eight acres; 42.7 tons; five and a third tons to the acre. If that is not the record yield for. so large a yard of loganberries what Is the record? T. A. Livesley & Co.. in 1919, sold 12.160 pounds from one acre; and that is per. haps the record for a single acre. The Salem Slogan editor who is preparing the slogan matter in book form, asked the Oregon Growers Co-operative association to give the record loganberry yields for this year. The Carl As pinwall showing is the highest for the loganberries handled by thi sassociation. The following are some more: " L. H. Martin, Gervais, 9 1-2 acres, 89,476 pounds; 4.7 tons to the acre. J. A. McClain. Salem, 19,726 pounds from 2 1-2 acres; 4 tons to the acre. . E. Dougherty, Salem, 7 acres, 55.730 pounds; 4 tons to the acre. R. E. CArtwright, Salem. 7 acres SI, 265 pounds; 3 1-2 tons to tha acre. Emll Cramer, Salem, 4 acres; 20,388 pounds; 2 1.2 tons to the acre. O. 1m Dencer," Salem, 5 acres, 32,253 pounds; 3 1-5 tons to the acre. E. J. Ellison, Salem, 5 acres, 33.167 pounds; 3 1-3 tons to the acre. A. Lentz, Salem, 29 acres, 14-2,- j 000 pounds; 2 1-3 tons to the acre. John S. Marshall, Salem, 5 1-2 acres. 35.S09 nnnni- 1 nn . ! the aero. " Miller & Bliven, Salem, 8 acres, 41,264 pounds, 2 1.2 tons to the acre. W J- Jfeuens, Salem, 4 acres, 30,538 pounds; 4 tons to the acre. ,,L.M- paxton- Salem, 3 acres, 17,904 pounds; 3. tons to the acre W. G. Pearmine, Salem. 4 acres, 26,415 pounds; 3 1-2 tons to the acre. .,C;,P- Query Salem, 3 acres. 21,471 pounds; 3 1-2 tons to the acre. Fank Sherllari, 25 acres, 94,892 pounds; 2 tons to the acre. The Y. M. C A. setting-up con ference at the Wallace1 farm will be held today ryain or shine. , Ar rangements have been made l have the meeting in the grove at the head of the lake, with Bon fire in the evening, if the fath er Is unfavorable to have It m doors " ' ' - j Among the out-of-town "visitors expected are W. Wfc Dlllort anc wife. Fred Lockley of Portind A C. Schmidt of Albany, frank Eberhart. A. . McMornuT and wife, and E- A. Britten and lfe of Eugene. '. '' ' . ,t The replies would Indicate that there will be about 75 in attend ance. All associations in the sUte are havinK similar confer ences. Several Salem people went to the Eugene conference last Sunday. Portland association will have its exercises at Camas t0The supper will be picnic style, arrangement of which is in charge of Mrs. J. B. Littler, chairman of the Mothers' club. The women s program is in charge of Mrs. JJ E. Fisher. The setting up conference pro gram is arranged by a committee from "the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. consisting of Jo seph H. Albert, chairman, aPul Wallace and Carl Abrams. The program for the day is as 3 Devotional. Rev. Ward Wil-. lis Long. :15 Introduction. 3:20 'Why We Are Here , President Staley. 3:25 "Boys", Chairman T. K. McCrosfeey. t, "Service Membership Dr. . E. Brown. C. C. T. P., Ross Miles. High "Y", Harold Socolofsky. 3:45 Physical. Dr. C. W. Southworth, chairman. Swimming, John Farrar. Volleyball, George Hug. Basketball, liienn uregg. Wrestling, BVlng, J. A, Claln. , The Mothers Club, Mrs Littler. , , 4:20 Religious, W4 T. Jenks. 4:30 Thrift, Joseph H. Al- be4ti5 Social, i Col. Carle Abrams, 4:45 Foreign Work, Dr. F. E. Brown chairman. -5:05 Intermission. 5:30 Luncheon by the Moth ers' club of the Salem Young Mon'a Christian association. 8:30 Devotional. W. T. Jenks. 7:00 "The Y. M. C. A. a Community Asset", Fred Lockley. 7 -2ft "The Obieetive of the Toung Men's Christian associa tion," W W. Dillon. , 7:45 Closing remarks, Presi dent Staley. 6:45 The Beginning ef the x M. C. A. In Salem. H. S. Gile. 6.55 The F'rst International Secretary. William FlemtaS. 4:00 Mrs. R. R, Boardman will speak to the Ladies' group, "Experiences with the American Red Cross In England." 31c- J. B. WMETTE Will TOMORROW Indications oint to Largest Registration in History Of College With the many inquiries that have been received by the regis trar of Willamette university and the many students who hare al ready made their arrangements to register Monday, indications, aro that attendance at the fall terms of Willamette university to begin tomorrow, will exceed all former years. Students have been coming In the past few days in large num bers, completing arrangements for their proper credits.. Lausanne hall is all reserved. Monday morning registration will begin at the library on the second floor of Waller hall. Pres ident Carl Gregg Doney, Dean George H. Alden and others? will be on hand in Waller hal lto as sist students in registering. Few changes have been made in the faculty for the coming cchool year. F. G. Franklin, who waa professor of social science, has been elected to the position of librarian for the university. He will be succeeded by Prof. C. M. Panunzia of" Columbia college. Aa teacher for violin, William Wallace Graham of Portland has been chosen as a member. of the faculty. Herschel E. Hewitt, professor ot physics, has gone to McMinn ville college, and is succeeded by Prof. E. M. Brown. R. L. Matthews, coach, accepted another position last summer. He is succeeded by Roy Bohler, who already has a . number of the oung men in training. Registration will begin tomor row and close Wednesday. Regu lar instruction wil Jbegin Thurs day. The Thanksgiving vacation will include November 24 and 25, and the Christmas vacation begin December 23. '.I. M ore Bargains ''I KITCHEN CHAIRS $1.75 (2nd Floor) 45 lb MATTRESSES $4.95 (2nd Floor) 1 $40 RUGS Size Cx9 , $17.45 (2nd Floor) $40 KITCHEN CABINET $19.95 (2nd Floor) : I !!' ! 1 J.i 1 1 Worth & Gray 0ept. ...... . S- ' Store 177 North Liberty Sfreet Salem, Qrzzn AJjfJEKlCAN LEAGUE it Wathtnirtea pCleveland . . . . . washineton . f Sothoron anrf rV'ViAiir ridge, Woodward Bird and PicI nich. v ? R. H. fcf ....8 13 0 4 9 1 Mog At Boston R. H. E. Chicago ... 3 9 2 Boston ". '. . . .6 10 0 Kerr and Schalk; Jones and Ruel, Walters. 115 BRIM'S SUBJECT Address Given by Supreme ' Court .Justice at Court House Yesterday Early Saturday Closing Is Object of Movement Efforts are being made by' a ntTmber of the leading business firms in Salem to secure a uni form closing hour for Saturday evenings. It is felt b ymany that the public in general would favor a closing hour at 6 o'clock, in stead of holding them until 8 o'clock or later. As yet, all business firms have not been Interviewed, but those who have been seen, favor 6 o'clock Saturday closing. Those that have signed are Miller Mercantile company, Port land Cloak & Suit company. N. C. Kafoury and U. G. Shipley. It is thought that as soon as the com mittee in charge of the new move ment has bad opportunity to see other merchants, that all will agree to the earlier closing hour for Saturday night. Thursday, Sept. I p. in. Sharp, 500 North Capital Street Eight Rooms of Fu ' Consisting of ' i 4 1 5 4 4 3 2 1 3 5 6 8 2 1 I 1 Oak Side Board Dressers Beds, springs and mat tresses ; . Rugs ' Commodes Bedroom Sets Cook Stoves Heaters Cupboard Kitchen Cabinets ( Stand Tables Bedroom ' Chairs . Rockers Lonnges " Wheeler and ' 1 Wilson sewing machines - Desk and chair Hall tree 22fi!! rnituro 1 Mission; Oak Book case and writing desk 1 Extension table 6 Oak Diners 1 Chfffonler ' " 2 Pieces linoleum 1 Hall and star carpet 4 pars curtains 1 mantle.; clock " 2 Oak magazine racks Parlor chairs 6 Kitchen! chairs 2 Mirrors Wash - tubB. board, kitchen utensils and dishes, fruit Jars,, pictures, pillows. gardV en tools and other articles too numerous to mentloa. Terms Cash This sale will give the Public a chance to furnish that spare room for the fair patrons. Marie E. Pruner Owner' F.N. Woodry, The Auctioneer "Woodry Conducts Auctions Everywhere" At PhUadelphla R. H. K Detroit 7 10 0 Philadelphia ...... ..3 11 1 Dauss and Bassler; Harris, Wolfe and Myatt. r NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pfttsburgo . R, H. K. New York .. 6 10 0 Pittsburgh . V. .1 10 1 Nehf and Smith, Snyder; Carl son. Morrison and Schmidt. At St Lonla R. H. "E. Philadelphia ..5 11 1 St. Louis 9 16 3 Meadows, Betts and Hellne; Doak. North and Clemons, Dll-hoefer. At Chicago R. H. E. Brooklyn 6 10 0 Chcago 1 16 0 Gordinier, Schupp, Smith and Miller; Keene, Ponder, Jones, York and O'Farrell. Text-Book uestion Is In Court at Seattle SEATTLE, Sept. 17. Judge Everett Smith in superior court here today enjoined the school hoard from charging fees In con nection . with certain courses at local high schools. Under the state's free educational system, held the court, books and sup plies must he furnished without charee. The rullnr was in tha iform ot, a temporary injunction. TiirtfO RunrrA XI BrOWn of the Oregon Supreme court, in his ad- j dress at the court house saiuruiy morning, in commoratlon of Con stitution day, declared that the constitution of the United Stats as it now is, was adopted hy the original 13 states only as a com promise measure. Colonists In those days were fearful of centralized power, and many states held back In ratifying the constitution as drawn up by the constitutional assembly that met at Philadelphia in 1787. he said. Patrick Henry was one who op posed the adoption ot the consti tution, and it waa only through the influence of George Washing ton that Virginia finally fell into line with other states and voted for adoption. Judge Brown said. "Only thre of the original states voted in favor of adoption ' after It was formally drawn up at Philadelphia and passed to the states for adoption." said Justice Brown. "Rhode Island did not adopt until George Washington was president: "Benjamin Franklin wasthe greatest man in the constitutional convention, with the exception of j Washington. John Hancock only finally agreed to support the con stitution when it was intimated to him that If Washington was not elected president, Hancock had a chance. " "There was never an assembly of 55 men who had more intellect than the 5S who wrote and adopt, ed our constitution, as every man elected to that assembly had held ! prominent places in the political and intellectual life of the colo nies. "Massachusetts adopted the constitution by a majority of 19 votes out of 300. New , York adopted it by the email majority Ladies' Coats and Suits 1 Ml. There is a certain smartness of style and refine ment about these new Autumn garments that sat isfy fashionable women and missel and at the prices marked they meet their ideas of Value M the worth of the expenditure. Ocr buyinz "povcr; has enabled us to form a close association with the foremost designers of the country which is a de- cidedcadvantage to every patron. LadiesfCoats ,.v.!.'.;,;, $12.75 to $45.00 Ladies? Suits ....... ..... ........ $2250, to $49.00 -ip'' Our Prices Always the Lowest .gale; & COMPANY Commercial and Court Streets