1 '
SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 4,
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
Here, There and Everywhere
i
.
R
Java
JOE BE
Pill
IS BEATEN BY
JO HI N If!
II YORK
I NEW YORK, Feb. 3.Johnny
Dundee, world's Junior light
weight boxing champion, tonight
defeated Joe Benjam'n of San
Francisco, receiving the Judges'
decision at the end of their 15
round bout in Madison Square
garden. ' ' : " .
t Johnny sent Benjamin sprawl
ing to the canvas with a right
swing in the sixth, Joe was game,
however, getting up and warding
off ', a fierce body! attack. Benja
m'n came back strong In the sev
enth which was even. '
I " ; California ! RtagKrcd
I In the eighth and ninth rounds
Dundee kert atop the Californ-
lan's guard and i staggered b m
frequently with rights and lefts to
the bead. Benjamin missed re
peatedly. Dundee kept up his at
tack In the next three rounds and
clearly outpointed his heavier op
ponent. The 13th round resulted
In a sharp exchange of blows In
iwh'ch honors were about even
! Benjamin did weir In the 14th
round but It was Dundee's by a
PENN STATE BOXER
GAINS REPUTATION
Ing close and once sending Dun
dee to the ropes with a right to
the body. The men were engaged
in still another sharp exchange at
the bell.
Dundee Hm Eleven
Dundee won 11 of the 1
rounds, three were even and the
final round went to Benjamin. In
the sizth round Johnny dropped
the Callforn'an with a right to
the Jaw but he was up before the
count of ten and weathered a
storm of body blows during the
remainder of the session. ,
The Junior lightweight cham
p'onshlp was not at stake, as
Benjamin weighed 134 1-2 pounds
4 1-2 pounds over the limit for
this d'vislon. Dundee weighed
129 14.
Dundee carried the fighting to
the Californian at the outset and
had the advantage in the first
round. The honors were about
reven In the second. Benjamin's
nose was cut in the third and his
right eye grew dark under a
shower of left hooks n the fourth
i
l .
I 4
TO HE LEAGUE
Schedule and y Rules An
nounced for 'Series of
Basketball, Games
shade. In the last round the Cal-iand fifth rounds which were; Dun
norman came back strong.eep- dee s.
tlve Sunday schools. Players can
not change from one Sunday
school to another.
Teams must play when sched
uled or game can only be cancel
led by mutual arrrement of the
two teams by notifying the advisor.
If game Is not started within 15
minutes of t'me scheduled the
game Is forfeited to opponents
who must be on the floor ready to
olay. This holds unless teams
come to an agreement by mutual
consent.
All protests must be made in
writing to the Y. M. C. A. officials.
The schedule of the Sunday
school basketball league Is as follows:
Saturday. Fb. 4. 19227:15.
Methodist vs. Baptist: 8:00 Pres
byterian vs. First Christian.
Saturday. Feb. 11 7:15. Hap-
fst vs Jason Lee; 8:00 First
Christian vs. Highland Friends.
Saturday Feb. 18 7:15 Meth-
od'st vs. First Christian; 8:00
Presbyterian vs Jason Lee.
Saturday Feb. 25 7:15 Ban-
tist vs. Highland Friends: 8:00
First Christian vs. Jason Leo.
Saturday, March 4 7:15 Pres
byterian vs. Eapt'st; 8:00 Metho
dist ts. Highland Friends.
Saturday. March 117:15
Presbyterian vs. Highland
Friends; 8:00 Methodist vs. Ja
son Lee.
The rules for the Sunday chool
basketball teams; which will play
a series of events In Salem are as
follows: -
,, Six teams will be entered. These
are the First Methodist church,
the Presbyterian, First Christian.
Bapt'st, Jason Lee and Highland
Friends church. Clifford Smart is
president. Everett Lisle, secretary
and. It. R. Boardman, adviser. '
The first game will be played
Saturday, night, Feb. 4 and the
rules nrovlde for two games each
evenTng. The season ends March
2.' All games are to be played on
a Drettta9 basis..
.' All teams unlimited weight and
age. Letter men and players on
the first squad of the h'gh school,
college and Y. M. C. A. Ineligible.
Players must have attended at
least three times in the last two
months and must-attend three out
of five . Sundays 'at their respec
ti
.55
;t sit
mm
it V
iff i J
- W T I T 'V
( Bite
Astonishing,
Tire Value
ThatV -what we giro
with every Mason Maxi
mile we selL .; ;. ;
, . i H I '. "i , '
When yon check Mason
Maxi-mile tires for mile-after-mile
dependability,
comfort, long life or
Erice, yon can t help hut
e gratified with this
MASON
MAXI-MILE
Come in and learn what
exceptional j value yon
ret in these low priced
Maxi-mile tires.
Vick Bros.
High SU at Trade
REGAN AGGIES WIN GAME
FRQElfl UNIVERSITY QUINTET
BULL FIGHTER'S COSTUME COST $4,000.
EUGENE Or.. Fab. 2. O. A. C.
took th? University of Oreson bas
ketball five, its traditional rival,
into camp here tonight by a score
of 39 to 19. The fast Aggie quin
tet completely outplayed the leni-mon-yel!ow
five, wh'ch failed to
mak a field goal until thre-? min
utes before tlie end of the first
period. HJelte. lanky Aggie cen
ter, starred with nine field goals.
Stinson. forward tallied 13 points.
Mark Latham. Oregon forward,
shot five field soals. A sscond
game will b played tomorrow
night.
Lineup and summary:
Oregon 19 O. A. C. (39X
Andre F ...... .Stinson
Latham . .
Z'mmerman
Burnett . . .
Beller ....
. F
. .C
G .
G
Gill
Hjelte
. . Richard
Ross
Substitutions: v
Oreeon: Edmunds for Beller;
Al stock for Andre; Goar for Biir
n?tt; Couch for Ed!ur.ds; Edlunds
for Zimmerman; Rockhey for Alt
stork: Altstock for Edlunds. O.
A. C: Fernley for Gill: Gill for
Ros; Ryan for Stinson; Perry for
Richards: Saunders for Hjelte.
Field goals: Oregon Latham
". Altstock 1, Couch 1. Rockhey
1.
O. A. C. Stinson 5. Gill 3.
Hjelte 9.
Free throws: Oregon. Andre 2
in 3: Altstock 1 in 4. Rockhey 3
attempts.
O. A. C: Stinson 3 in 8; Fern
ley 2 in 2.
Scort at half tim?: Oregon, 7;
O. A. C. 30.
Referee: Coleman, O. A. C.
1
Capt. L. D. Chapin of the
Penn State College boxers is
ranked as one of the best box
ers in the college ranks. Cha
pin won every bout in the 125
pound class last year.
J
Italian Joe Gans is
Knocked Out by Palmer
NEW YORK. Feb. 3. Andy
Palmer of Tulsa, Okla., middle
weight, tonight knocked out Ital
tan Joe Gans, New York, in the
second round of the'r eight-round
match in Madison Square garden.
A right uppercut to the Jaw sent
Gans down for the count.
In another bout Sammy Nable
New York bantamweight, received
the judges' decision oyer . Roy
Moore at the end of eight rounds
Renner Defeats Gardner
In Billiard Contests
NEW YORK. Feb. 3. Emil
Renner, Youngstown. Ohio, de
feated Edward W. Gardner, Mont
clair, N. J., 300 to 298, in the
eleventh game today of the nat
ional class A. 18.2 balkline ama
teur championship at the Crescent
Athletic club, Brooklyn. It was
the closest match of the tourna
ment.
Renner's averaee was 6 18-47
with high runs of 34, 33 and 27
Gardner, five times holder of the
title nnder the national associa
Hon of amateur billiard players
averaited 6, His best runs 'were
47, 38 and 27.
111?5. W
Silyerton High School
Defeats Dallas Team
SILVERTON, Or., Feb. 3
(Special to The Statesman) The
SUverton man scnooi DasKeioaii
team tonight defeated the Dalla
hich school team by a score of
34 to 18. The lineup:
Silverton
McKee (18)
Hoblitt (2)
Taylor (8)
Benson (2)
Howard
Moser (4)
F
F
C
O
Q
O
Dallas
Wick (4
Gilson (8
Voth (4
Schrieve (2
-Curtis
Salem Juniors Win From
Portland Y. M. C. A. Team
wm
mm
ALSO IS GUILTY
U. OF W.
DEFEATS PULINMI
Score is 40 to 10, Making
Tenth Consecutive Victory
For Winning Team
Rkkard, sports promoter charged
with having assaulted Alice Ruck.
15, and Anna Hess. 11.
Max D. Steur, Rickard's coun
sel, then asked dismissal of the
charges on the ground of insuffi
cient evidence.
The court set February 11 as
.the date for arguments on the
motion.
Famous Notre Darfie Foot
ball Player Admits Help
ing Professionals
SOUTH BEND. Feb. 3. Johnny
Mohardt. Notrs Dame university's
all-American halfback who is
sought by several major league
baseball teams, today admitted to
university officials that he had
played in a professional fooioau
game.
Mohardt was the izth woire
Dame star and the 22nd middle-
western athlete to admit such a
violation of college rules within a
few weeks.
Mohardt confessed playing:
with the Racine. Wis.. American
Legion team against the Green
Bay, Wis., Packers at Milwaukee
December 4. 1921. Three xNoire
Dame players, Henderson, Garvey
and Larson, previously "had been
barred from collegiate competi
tion for playing in this contest
and the Packers were ousted from
the American Professional Foot
ball Bssoc'at'on for Using college
men in violation of the school and
association ruls. ,
Mohardt is last completing his
college course and consequently'
the university officials feel, they
said, that it would be use'ess to
nflict the same punishment upon
him as upon the others disquali
fication from athletics. Because
of th's fact, it was thought ton'ght
that the matter might simply have
to be dropped.
Besides the "tug league baseball
nrotfers. Mohardt has been offer
ed a contract as football coach at
an eastern school. He re I ntly
was 'exonerated of implication in
the game at Taylorville. III., which
precipitated tho football scandal.
SEATTLE Feb. 3 The Univer
sity of Washington cleaned up the
two-game series with Washing
ton State college by winning the
final game here tonight, 40 to 10.
making the 10th consecutive vic
tory for the university team in the
Pacific coast conference basket
ball race. Washington State was
held to two field goals, the rest of
their points coming from free
throws.
The university fiverwas in much
I better form tonight and was nev
!er menaced at any time during the
contest by the Washington State
team.' Every man on the univer
sity team broke into the scoring
column, with Lewis and Crawford
h'gh point men with 10 points
ap'.ece. With the score 17 to 2
in their favor at half time the
purple and gold players had al
ready given promise of piling up
a one-sided lead by file end of the
sajne.
lineup and summary:
U. of W. Wi. S. C.
Lew's 10 f ...... Friel 6
Nicholson 8 . . f Sayers
Sielk 6 c . ., Cisna
Crawford 10 ..g ....Loom's 2
Bryan 6 ..... g .... Herrington
Substitntions: University of
Washington: Peters for Sieik.
Sielk for Pters. Froude for
Crawford. Washington State
Sorenson (2) for Cisna, Schroeder
for Loomis, Bvrke for Sorenson,
Loomis for Schroeder, Sorenson
for Burke.
Free throws: Lewis 0 out of 4;
Crawford 6 out of 13. Friel 4
out of 11. Loomis 2 out of 5.
Score at half time: U. of T.
17: W. S. C. 2.
Referee Woodward.
NEW INDUSTRY IS
SET UP AT PEN
(Continued from page 1)
I
I
ljn f4w fek.v :'-f
kit tr Awt-, i
regaining, their own solf respect,
and will also relieve many Butter
ing famil es who are too proud to
accept charity, but are unable to
eko out more than the most mea
ger living.
Law is Safeguard
"The state is safeguarded in
the law. passage of which was se
cured by Governor Olcott, in that
it provides definitely that out
the first profits earned from the
industries shall be taken a suf
ficient amount to cover the cert
of the maintenance of the men
themselves; that next shall be
taken operating costs from the
plant, and lastly shall be taken
what tho warden deems a reason
able amount for the support of
the dependents, to be used for
such support. The men them
selves also will be entitled to a
small 6hare of wage to be saved
for them and to assist them in
reestablishing themselves as -'it-
Uons after thy leave the prison.
J Caution Claimed
"We have provision at the pri
son for a place to install the pro
posed industries. As observed,
but J7.000 of the original $30,000
appropriation has been expended.
as we are approaching this pro
blem conservatively and carefully.
We hope to develop -these indus
tries the way any successful pri
vate business must be established,
by careful, conservative matiagt
nrent and making them justify
tbemselvea by being more than
self-supporting.
"We have in mind the installa
tion from time to time of adti
tional industries, but they will be
placed on a similar basis to be de
veloped gradually and along sen
sible, sound and conservative
ines."
JABS AND JOLTS
EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 3. Uni
versity of Oregon wrestlers. lost
to grapplers from O. A. C. here
tonight by a score of 48 to 6.
Chariot Molino, Spanish bull fighter, andtMlss Estelle Penning, an
actress. Molino's arena attire, made of rich velvets and gold, cost him
$4,000. He Is regarded as one of Old Spain's greatest matadors and
will demonstrate his ability in tossing the bull before the American
public.
plant of the Willamette Valley
Lumber company of th's city.
Final adjustments were then com
pleted, refinement of detail per
fected and today the machine
stands as near perfect as mechan
ical skill and ability can make it.
The most attractive feature of
the machine to sawmill operators
is the low initial cost. Its use
requires no radical departure in
the yard system of sawmills and
can be operated by any man who
can be taught to operata an or
dinary truck. The engine, which
is a Fordson, four-cylinder, four
cycle type, is a brute for strength,
with a small consumption for gas
and oil. and operates either with
gasoline, kerosene or distillate,
the consumption being tne gal
lon per hour and the speed 15
miles an hour. It has a capacity
of 3000 board measure feet, a
load weight of five tons, and
weighs 8000 pounds.
The load lifting device is oper
ated by means of a reversible
clutch and worm gearings from
the pulley shaft on the engine.
The rack and pinion lift are
3uu4frped with automatic stops
which lift, bind and lock the load
automatically in one operation.
All the lifting points work in uni
son, positively and quickly. The
wheels are of the artillery type.
36 inches in diameter with five
inch solid rubber tiras. It has a
wheel base of eight feet, six, a
load clearance of four feet wide
and fouii feet and nine Inches
high. Mr. Gerlinger states that
"giving the engine gas and oil the
machine -will work for you with
an unfailing loyalty and effici
ency that will surprise you and
put more sniMe-making figures on
the right side of the ledger than
four times the Investment in
horse-drawn equipment could do."
Notwithstanding the fact that
there are three other machines of
similar make on the market the
machine i manufactured in Dallas
is causing more inquiries and ex
citing more Investigations by mill
men than anything manufactured
in years to assist In the lumber
industry has irida. Several or
ders for machines have already
been taken and the company has
two in the plant nearly ready for
delivery. A short time ago it
was forced to tarn down an order
from a lumber concern In Silver
ton because the machines were
not ready for Instant delivery.
This week several representatives
hi? lumber concern In
California were expected to rlsit
the plant with an idea of placing
an order for the carriers.
Th nlant has already been en-
larred from its original site by
uking in the old electric socket
plant just east of the locomotive
works. This plant Is being used
as an assembly works, but with
increasing business it also will
have to be enlarred. and It is
Kre tn ftv that within a year at
least the plant will be double its
present sixe.
College Professor Talks
To Community Club' Meeting
SILVERTON. Ore.. Feb. 3.
(Special to The Statesman)
Prof. J. F. Brumbaugh of Oregon
Agricultural collega wai the prin
cipal speaker tonight at a meet
ing of the Silverton Community
club, his subject being "The Rela
tion of the Community Meeting to
Success." The subject was devel
oped from the phycho'ojical point
of view.
Many new members were re
ceived into tha club tonight, and
the attendance- of farmers was
particularly large. The address
was followed by a spread.
Professor Brumbaugh was In
troduced by Rev. George I Den r lk
sen. president of the club, who
also gave a short add res i.
Another Newspaper
Change is Announced
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Feb. 3.
Announcement that the man
agement of the Evening Herald
has passed into the hands of Fred
Soule. formerly city editor of the
Herald, is made by E. J. Murray,
who has been editor of the Her
ald. Murray's announcement
adds: The transaction does not in
clude the Klamath. Record which
will remain in the property of the
Record Publishing company, the
common stock of which was pur
chased br and belongs to the un-
' dersigned." ' 1
Cyril Walker First in
San Antonio Golf Match
SAN ANTON fO. Te.. Feb 3.
Cyril Walker, Englewood Country
club. Englewood. N, J., led a field
-t 80 golfers at the end of 36
holes, half the play, in the Texas
tpen championship tournament to-
dav. Walker s card for the 36
holes was 133, 70 in the morning
round and a S In the afternoon.
Bob McDonald, Chicago, was
second with 139.
In the basketball game between
the luniors of the Portland Y.M.
C.A. and the juniors of the Salem
Y.M.C.A. held last night, the ba
lem juniors won with a score of
27 to 14. The Salem boys out
weighed the Portland boys about
10 pounds each. Another game
will be played tonight at the ar
mnrv. becinninr at 8 o'clock
There will be a prelimlnray game
between the Wild Cats and the
Y Jbl.C.A. Beavers.
Co-eds Best Shooters at
Agricutural College
'CORVALLIS. Or., Feb. 3. Co
eds hold first place as rifle marks
men at Oregon Agricultural col
lege since Miss Beryl Jarman of
Echo, shot Wednesday. . mak'ng
95 out a possible. 1 OA points., Th la
Officers Are Reelected
By Racing Association
MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 3.-The
University of Idaho freshmen de
feated the Spokane university bas
ketball team : 30 to 28 here tonight.
MISSOULA, Mont., Feb. 3 The
University of Idaho deflate 1 the
University of Montana 23 to 22
in a fast northwest conference
basketball game here tonight.
EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 3. The
University of Oregon freshmen
basketball team won over the Or
egon Agricultural college rooks
here th's afternoon by a score of
19 to 15.
LO& ANGELES, Feb. 3. Spec
Bamies, featherweight of Los An
geles was given the decision over
Bobby Ertle of Portland here to
night. They met at catch weights
BOZEMANj Mont . Feb. 3. In
one of the fastest basketball con
tests of the year on the local floor
the Montana State college tonight
defeated the School of Mines 23
to 19.
BOSTON. Feb. 3 Checkers and
chess may not be played in Mas
sachusetts cn Sunday without
breaking the law. The house of
representatives today accepted an
t.d verse report on a bill to make
those games legal.
NEW YORK. Feb. 3 Miss
SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 3 Lesl.e Bancroft of Boston defeat-
Last year's of fleers were re-elected ed ner club raate- M,s Edith Si-
at a session held late fodav bv the
North Pacific Racing association.
Little business of importance was
transacted. The officers elected
are: President, G. R. Walker.
repnlia. Wash.: vi tresident.
C. II. Palmer, Elma Wash.; treasure'-.
R. R. RommerviUe. Cen
tralia: secretary, H. C. Brown,
Portland, Ore
TO GIVB DANCE
DALLAS. Ore., Feb. 3. (Spec
ial, to The Statesman) Carl B.
Fen ton post of the American le
gion is planning another dance to
be given In the . armory on the
ereninr of Febraarr 10. Commit.
Is one more than the highest tees have bean appointed to do the
score made by any man here. I decorating. " - J j
journey in the semi-final" round
of the women's invitation indoor
tennis tournament in Brooklyn to
day. The scor3 was 6-4. 5-7, 6-3
Had That Tired, Worn -Out Feel
ing.
Do you know that "awiul tired
feeling," languidness, lame or
weak back, sore muscles, stiff
or swdblen Joints, or rheumatic
tfains usually indicate kidney
trouble? Foley Kidney Pills act
promptly and effectively. Mrs.
Roberta Lilly, 709 Alton street.
Alton, III., writes: "For three
years I had a tired, worn-out feel
ing. Various treatments failed.
I began to improve on the second
dose of Foley Kidney Pills, and
today I feel like new." Sold
everywhere. Adv.
You'd better ;;
go on a diet! '
If PRISCILLA DEAN b
"CONFLICT" doesn't lift
you out of your seat
You're too heavy !
LIBERTY
"IW.1.:"'.
Starting
Sunday
5SS
IW
IS
n
n
Invention of Carl Gerlinger
Expected to Revolution
ize Business
NEW YORK. Feb. 3. Percy N.
Collins of Chicago tonight set a
new high average record of 27 3
11 in the national amateur 18.2
talkline billiards championship,
completing his strng in 11 in
nings and defeating T. Henry
Clark son. New York, 300 to 85.
State Completes Case
Against Tex Rickard
1
4V
tonif i
.
Us "
YORK. Feb. 3-
completed presentation ot
e againsi ceosge I. "Tex"
DALLAS, Or., Feb. 3. (Spe
cial to The Statesman.) That
Dallas will, within a short time,
have one of the largest manufac
turing plants in the state, 13 the
prediction of lumbermen and saw
mill operators who have been
here, within the past few weeks
examining the Gerlinger lumber
caTHer, manufactured by the Dal
las Machine & Locomotive works.
The machine is one of the seve
ral inventions of Carl Gerlinger,
one of the principal stockholders
in the locomotive works.
Mr. Gerlinger worked for some
time on th idea of building a
mach'n3 that could be operated
with an expense equal to the
amount it took to keep two horses
plus the salary of the driver, and
one that could be op?rated all the
time without being laid, up for
the re-charging of the batteries,
as is the cose with the electric
machines.
Starting out with this basic
idea. Mr. Gerlinger carefully
worked out every step in the ma
chine's evolution through the
foundry, forga shop and machine
shop, and finally built one of the
iaes. After the completion
of the shop tests the machine was
given severe yard tests In the bis
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tion ; 5c a word for three insertions and 8c a word for one week.
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