flu
tl
ere. aod Ibverywiniere
ere
BILLY SITU
Bayes ; Takes on Callahan
When Portland Boxer is
, Found Overweight i
i f
i 1 Q
X --r -'.:
- , - - i ;
Portland fared ill In (he Com-
Vpany P smoker last night, when
three bf the Tortland boxers were
teetotally dead losses. One. .two.
three nd out'. " Two of ttaein
Werentl .really ' out, but jtbey
s might as I well have been; they
were about as near.the money as
fi a Than 'is to a good dinner when
. j he's hog-tled out in thestreet and
j-the dining room-door is locked.
Phil Bayes was to have met
'j ''Mysterious Billy" Smith Junior,
" for" 10" rounds but the "Mysteri-
r ous' big-town scrapper had made
a mystery of his weight until the
last, minute, and then the boxing
commission found him so much
over i weight i that they wouldn't
:'f Jet" hhn on: Another heavyweight
- was; offered as j a substitute,' and
the board wouldn't stand for thaj,
either. Then , they; brought on
Fran kie Callahan, four to ten
t pounds above! Bayes weight; and
In ten seconds be wished he had
i, been .barred, also; that's a lot
easier, and safer, -than to be at-
, tacked by a wildcat like. Bayes.
. Ilm-M Khmn PUcn
layes baa never appeared in a
r.
nnnnnonn
MM
Saturday, 1 p. m.
Hotel keepers, lodging house proprietors, apartment
Jiouses and everyone needing new or used furnishings
can save money by attending these sales. ' Everything
needed to furnish two or three complete homes will be
put) up and sold to highest cash bidders.
i -For Saturday's selling we will have: , -
gV3 ranges, 3 heaters, 6 patterns linoleum, 3
- Congoleum rags, 3 Brussels rus, 1 kitchen cab---'
Vinet, 2 kitchen treasures, 2 breakfast tables, 3
A extension tables, 2 sets chairs, 3 rockers, 1 . ..
"'davenport, 6 pictures 2 wood beds, 2 metal
beds, 6 springs, 4 mattresses, 2 dressers.
'iMi 2;vacuum sweepers, -3" carpet ' sweepers, 2 ..
';. boilers, tubs, wash boards, carpets, sideboards,
cupboards, musical instruments, records, books, lamps
and. dozens of useful items too numerous to mention. .
Auctioneer's Note -Thi merchandise is all in, No
1, condition and will be on display Thursday and Friday
for, your inspection. , ,
COURT AND LIBERTY i
F. N. WOODRY
Auctioneer ' i
Genuine
Ford
All made of the highest quality material, by
food workmen and by the most efficient methods.
From the smallest gear to the motor block Itself,
They Are Perfection
If yon would get the utmost value for your money,
Demand Genuine Ford Parts
Boy them from as and yon are assured bf
GENUINE FORD QUALITY and SERVICE
'VALLEY
260 li. High Street
.."-'! , n I,
10
fraction of the class he 'showed
last night. The imported boxer
might as well have been tied., or
one armed; be did not have a
chance. Bayes almost knocked
LhimNut inside of three seconds;
he didn't look like a real person,
he was so far gone. That's prac
tically the whole story; it wasn't a
story at aljU for Canaftan never
even sot a start. :
Bill Hunt ran into trouble
against a heavyweight. Bob Getz,
in Portland a few months ago,
and lost before he realized that
the fight was on. But last night,
he handed it back to Young Peter
Jackson, of Portland, in a work
manlike manner. The colored boy
is a lithe, cat-footed boxer, with
a mean long left; but he was fool
enough to clinch when Bill rush
ed him, and in the infighting
Hunt beat him. In the fourth
round Hunt was- pretty oadly
windod, but in the fifth he came
back strong and pasted the black
almost at will. Hunt earned the
decision in the last two rounds.
Kream Bout Good
Knockout Casey of Klamath
falls was overweighed by Kid5
Moser of Portland, and he could
not stand the pace. He lost Just
at the end of the turrd round. He
was game enough, but he couldn't
stand the too-low body punches
handed out by MoBer. The referee
didn't seem to catch the. first of
these, but the crowd advised him,
and then he looked for them; but
Kayo was already out of the run
ning. ,
Kid Kream of Salem and Gal
bralth of Portland, fought four of
the most interesting rounds in the
history of the Sa?em ring. Gal-.
Parts
TOR CO.
Salcn, Orejon
. -inn, ' ' rJJjt
I
m
brath is much the more seasoned
boxer, and as game as a bull ter
rier; but be was up , against a
slight handicap of weight, and a
reach, and skill better than his
own. He lost by a wide margin
but he managed to stand the
eafthquake and hurricane, and
the crowd gave him a great cheer
as he left the ring. Kream has all
the marksof a champion; they
.certainly gave him the glad band.
Fenimore Baggott and Chet
Lindley were to go for " fbnr
rounds but Lindley was three
rounds and dnt minute the best,
and the referee. called it aff after
Baggott had been on the floor
three times in the first round.
It is generally conceded to be
the best program offered in Sa-
leth for the past two years, and
the crowd was large enough, to
show its appreciation. The com
pany share of the receipts goes to
pay for, the Company P drill din
ners, and other company expenses.
Many of the 'boys come in to drill
without being able to stop at
home for their supper, so the
company usually serves a luncb
after the drill. 1 1
m TONIGHT
Two Games at Corvallis May
; Decide State Hoop
Championship i
OREGON AGRICULTURAL,
COLLEGE, Corvallis. Feb. 1.
(Special) The state basketball
championship, will be virtually
settled this week end when the
Aggies meet Oregon in two of a
four-game 1 series. . Both - teams
have equal conference rating, so
that the results should indicate
the fight staged.
"Bob" Hager, the Aggie coach,
will make ; no predictions pn the
outcome of the game, but says if
fight wins the Aggies won't be-in
the back seat when the game ends.
Hager's team are in the best of
condition. - ,
The showing made by OAC
against Washington was a dope
spiller. The Huskies, rjlers of
the north, were a poweriu I, well
balanced team, bat the Aggies
out-fought them anw von in the
critical period.
' A'" striking Incident, which
makes dopesters wonder, is the
outcome of the game played this
season by Oregon and OAC. Or
egon Lost to Washington but de
feated Idaho.' The Aggies lost to
Idaho,, but defeated Washington,
so comparative scores have no di
rect bearing on dope. . Some claim
the Aggie defeat by Idaho was
due to demoralization from the
loss of "Pug" Ross, but the Cor
vallis warriors lost with no alibi.
Oregon Expects Stiff
Fight With: OAC Aggies
EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 1. The
University of Oregon will i have
two of its stiff est games of bas
ketball ' of, the season when j it
meets Oregon Agricultural college
t Corvallis tomorrow and Satur
day nights, said Coach Bohler" to
day. . - ' . - " . '' i
"The Aggies are rather an un
known quantity this year, 'as far
as picking their stars goen, for
he men on the team seem to take nis "doubles prbduced an upset
turns af gathering in the largest-( today, when Miss Leslie Ban
number of points," said the coach, 'cra't and Mrs. B. E. Cole of the
"'The Aggies have one big
vantage on Oregon though, and
that is In the matter of substl-
tutes, for they have 12 or 12 men
that are practically on the same
basis, while Oregoni has only one
or two substitutes that can com-
pare with, the first string men."
Handball Tournament
Series Close at 'Y
D. W. Eyre and W. Shannahan
are the handball champs of Sa
lem, having won the title in the
city tournament that closed last
ners-up, Roberts and Gingrich, in
a hard fought match by winning
the third series after, each team
had won one. The handball
tournament has attracted more '
attention Hhan any other sport..
staged at the Y this winter, the
Tjsirs fairly cluttered up the
wnoje om-amg ana usienea
On tbe rtreets to see and hetr the
reports for - these : games. Most
of the players are hard working
business men -who take the late
afternoon for a little recreation
and health building. Some really
expert playing is being done.
TANKS RELEASE TWO
NEW YORK, Feb. 1. The New
York Yankees today released two
players to Southern association
clubs. ' V' ' .' '
. Contracts were .mailed by the
Yankees to 28 players, including
all of last year's regular except
(-Babe Ruth and Carl Mays.' both
of whom have hold-over contracts
for 3.923. ; ' I
It is a mistake to use washing
powder instead of talcum. Aa a
South S&lem lady discovered. i
SQDIRE EDGEGATB -He Throw Liquid Boomerang
OLD H60O
i 6000
ACCOS IT
SALEIMDFORD
TINGLE TONIGHT
Exciting Game is Expected
When Durno's Hoop
tossers Get Start
1 Salem peop!e will have their
first opportunity of the year to
see the Salem high school' team
in action against a finished, high
class opponent at the armory to
night. Medford high school sends its
crack' team to fight it out with the
Salem warrTors. Salem beat them
twice on the recent trip south,
but in neither case was the score
a run-away, and it is conceded by
the locals that the visitors have
a good fighting chance. They are
fast, tireless, and they pass well,
according to the local boys who
played against them. They have
beencoached by Eddie Durno.
star northwest forward from Ore
gon university, and they know the
game from -A to Izzard. The lo
cals anticipate a red-hot contest.
The visiting team is made up of
the same players who beat Ash
land, the state champions two
games out of a series of five last
year;- they themselves barely es
caped being the state -hamps,
they are that good.
The locals withli start with
Reinhart and Brown as forwards;
Okerberg aB center, and Lilligreh
and Patterson as guards; Post,
Fallon and Adolph will be in re
serve. , "
The visitors will start Fin gler
and Beeney as forwards; Baugh
man as center; and Allen and
Williams as guards. Bateman
and Watson are spares.
On the trip south last week
Okerberg scored 18 points in one
of the Medford games, and Rein
hart scored 23 against Ashland.
Some of this is the fortune of
position, Vith the "fellers" in the
back feeding the ball in to fie
dead shots, so that credit really
belongs to the Whole team and not
alone to those who. score.
The game opens at 8 o'clock,
with Glenn .Gregg of Salem-as
referee. , -. . . .... :' :M ,
Semi-Finals in Tennis
Invitation Get, Upset
NEW YORK, Feb. 1. The
semi-finals in the invitation ten-
ad-'(Longwood Cricket club, Boston,
were defeated by the Metropoli-
tan winners, Miss Lillian Schar-
roan and Miss Ceres Baker, 6-4,
3-6, 6-2. The! volleying of Miss
Baker and the fine overhanders
of Miss Scharman accounted for
the victory.
Miss Marie Wagner of New
York and Mrs. Carl V. Hitchins,
Mexican champion, won the other
place in the final TQund, defeat
ing Mrs. SfV Weaver and. Mrs.
Deforest Candee of New York
and Hempstead, 6-0, 6-0. !
Miss Bancroft won easily in
the flrat 0 the gmi-final .singles
J matches by defTeating Miss Wag-
'ner -
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
national title holder iwiir be op
posed tomorrow by Miss Schar-
. .
fInkv 8,ngles matches. ; Tbe
mntt,h w- n,nnna rftm v.a.
;terday becau8e Mra. Mallory was
safferine from - eold
BEXTLEY ACCEPTS TERMS
NEW YORK, Feb. If Jack
Bentley, southpaw pitching star
and home run hitter' purchased
for $75,000 by the " New v York
Giants from Baltimore, today ac
cepted salary terms with . tbe
world's champions for 1923,' the
Giants announced. His signed
contract is expected in a few days.
Not to Retire-Supreme, i
Court Judges With Pay
Judges of the - supreme court
of Oregon are not to be retired
Ion two-thirds tav the house 6f
representativep gelded yester-
day afternoon when- U v.otsd
Jdown Representative Ilammond'a
: feJ- HSlv -
Am. . MCE 'ns OP . - I "'-?' M . rx
a i x.v j. i . i - t z. . - t rn. . . . - 111 II I. i I I X I
Y KA I a 1 1 VI II II 1 II II II
bill to provide for such retire
ment after 5 years service in
the higher courts of which 12
years has been on the supreme
court bench. " i
Representative Kay sounded a
note warning against the es
tablishment of this precedent and
argued that it would be as sen
sible and Just to provide a pen
sion for all of tho other state
officers, Including the governor,
secretarw of state, state treas
urer and sergeant at . arms of
the boaso. , ;
The IfarmerV of the state should
be ret'red on. pension, said Kay,
before ' politician who hold pub
lic office . through, choice and re
peated candidacy. .
MIKE yOKEL IS
BEAT By WE
Claimant of Light Heavy
. weight Wrestling Title
Retains Laurels
PORTLAND, Feb. 1. Ted
Thye of Portland, claimant of
the light heavyweight wrestling
title, beat Mike Yokel of Salt
Lake and Wyoming, here tonight
in a spectacular match. It went
to three falls.
Thye won the first in t 8, min
utes, 12 seconds with a wrist
lock from standing position and
a' head scissors. ' The second fall
went to Yokel in 38 minutes, 10
seconds after a series of punish
ing headlocks bad made Thye
groggy Thye took the third fall
in . spectacular fashion in 8 min
utes 3 seconds when, he threw
Yokel down, falling on top of
him and pinned him to the mat.
Two Knockouts in One
Round in Elk Feature
YAKIMA, Wash., Feb. 1. Two
knockouts in one' fighV almost
one round was the feature of a
smoker given here by the Elks
club tonight. Joe Martinson cf
Cle Elum knocked out Bill Lang
of Spokane in the first minute of
their fight and was declared the
winner of the bout, only to be
himself knocked out the next
minute by Lang. when he agreed
to give Lang another chance after
the latter bad claimed a foul.
Jack WIz, a Yawima heavy
weight won by the knockout route
over Red Stout, a white hope re
cently discovered here by Walter
Cof fepr, former well known mid
dleweight. 1 In a bamtamweight match Lar
ry Tremblay of Priest River, Ida
ho, was outpointed by Mickey
Murphy, a local boy. : Several
other bouts on the prcfjram gave
the fans a run for their money.
REFUSES TO GIVE
UP ANY HOSTAGES
Dublin Republican Leader
Defies Defense Minister
in Proclamation
DUBUN, Feb. 1. (By the As
sociated Press.) A, proclamation
issued today by Llam Lynch, re
publican chief of staff, refusfrig
to surrender hostages Tinder Min
ister of Defense Mulcahy's threat
of punitive measures, throws
some doubt upon the reported
lease by the republicans of Sen
ator John Bagwell, general man
ager of the GreatNorthern rail
way, who. was kidnaped Tuesday
night. - . . . r
(A Dublin dispatch today said
it was officially confirmed that
Senator Bagwell had been freed.)
Mr.- Lync's proclamation, af
ter pointingout that. 53 officers
and men off the republican forces
already haye been executed by the
Free State, says the army is de
termined that it will no longer
suffer its. members tbus to be
dealt with and. allow the inter
national usages of war to be vio
lated with impunity.
1 ' I ' , .;. .
fflCKID OUT OF
FIGHT BIDDING
Promoter Refuses to Consid
er Dempsey-Wills Match
Wiiard Fades
NEW YORK. Feb. 1. A series
of unexpected developments today
brought the heavyweight boxing
situation back: into the limelight
after, a lapse of several days, but
failed 'materially to increase pros
pects of a title bout for Champion
Jack Dempsey.
The net results of these devel
opments, which - included with
drawal of Tex Rickard from the
field of bidders for a champion
ship contest and a new offer from
Tom ' O'Ronrke, polo Grounds
matchmaker for two fights this
summer was to diminish chances
of a return match for Jess Wil
lard, former heavyweight king, i
Rickard ascribed his refusal to
bid to lack of support for any
particular title match, but Wil
lard annoinced he would soon un
dertake a country wide exhibition
'to demonstrate his fitness for an
other crack at the title.
Rickard, it was made known,
has refused to consider staging a
contest between Dempsey . and
Harry Wills, New Orleans negro,
because of : the possible adverse
effects of a mixed battle.
COMMITTEE GETS
E
Man Taken from Bed by Mob
and Publicly Whipped
Reveals 'Names .
LITTLE ROQIv. Ark.. Feb. 1.
The Arkansas legislature commit
tee Investigating the situation
along the Missouri and North Ar
kansas railroad, went Into execu
tive session tonight to hear a part
of the testimony of George W.
O'Neal, Harrison hotel man; who
was taken from his bed by a mob
and publicly whipped. O'Neal bad
reached a point in his testimony
where he was about to name some
of the men who "dragged him out
of bed" when Senator J. R. Wil
son stopped him, saying:
''These names are something
the state of Arkansas has a right
to know but nobody else has a
right to know them.'
The committee then went Into
executive session. The procedure
in enforcing the organization of
the Citizens' committee patrols
'
NAM
1 PRIVATE
What do you think of this for low prices?
BRUNSWICK OVERSIZE CORD-
30x5 1-2 QUA $7.95
30x3 1-2 Guaranteed Cord -' , ,- V'.,. $12.55
'2?x? 'fc2 Guaranteed Cord .:...-. $17.45
i 31x4 Guaranteed Cord ....: $20.10 r
j 32x4 Guaranteed -Cord ...J$22.15
33x4 Guaranteed Cord .......i. . .$22.85
; 34x4 Guaranteed Cord
32x4 1-2 Guaranteed Cord..... ..:.:.,.$28.65 "
33x4 1-2 Guaranteed Cord . : 1 $29.30
34x4 1-2 Guaranteed. Cord ......$30.00
35x4 1-2 Guaranteed Cord ...........$30.90
f : .J3x5 Guaranteed Cord -.....u.r.u35.70
35x5 Guaranteed Cord . :. . ..,... -:$39.50
i ., See These Ti V
SMITH -& WATKI N
Tire Service Day
or Night
and the subsequent action taken
by the citizens of Heber Springs
was outilned'by Mortimer Fraun
thal, - former mayor of Heber
Springs. ' ! A
, - When questioned regarding' any
"Inner" organization, Mr. Frann
thal said there had seemed to be
another organization which "knew
about what was going to happen;
an organization which seemed . to
function but which .nobody knew
anything about. He said he heard
two days in advance that men
were coming , to Heber Springs
from' Harrison. Paneburn and
other noints "ud the line" andn
then he- knew : that they, had ar
rived. , . ; : w
DRUGS EXCITE
THE - K
I
Take Salt at ; -First Siflf l f
. Bladder Irritation or .
Ilarkarhe ' .
The . American men and women j
must guard constantly aCa'nst
ki&ney trouble because we often
eat too -much rich food. ' Our
.blood is filled with ac.d. which
the Kidney strive to fMt-r. onjft
they weiit from overcrk, be
come sluggish, the ett.dttiatife
tissues clos and th re&nlt ' 1
kidney troncle, bladder weakness
si'd. a general decline ..In health".
When. yur .kidneys IeI lik
lumps of He ul your bic!f urts"
rr . t 'Uf uriuo is elouuy ; f u:t of
segment,' or you are ootigJ ,td
rk" relief 'two:4 or:: three ll;n"
doling thj " n'bt; If y.ia suf
fer with ri-!- headache, or dtrzy,
nervous ispiha, acid stomach, ot
if you Jhe rheumatism when
tbe weather Is bad, be-;iu drlnk
4ng lots ot good soft water, and
yrni frbm font pharmacic; abopt
1. ti ' ounces of Jad Sat.T t ake
tablespoonful in ' a "' glass
v j-.er, before breakfast for, a few
Ivy and v .ur kidneys may then
iirt ' fine.
7 he f amen? salts is made from
t'ie "acid of J grapes a.i lemon
luice, combined with litbla,' and
'.ai . been if fl for yea-1 to help
fiush and ittmulate clojysd kid
neys, to ncualize tha acids in
ho system so they no longer are
a coufce of Irritation, thuj often
ielieving " bladder diso uers
Jad Salts . is Inexpensive can
not injpre, makes a dutightful
effervescent lithia-watdr drink
nnd belongs in :-ey.ery bonie," 'l
'iiise nobooy can makce a mis
take by having a, good ' kidney
tiashing any tme. By. jtti means
lave your rhj-slcian i examine
yur, kidney.-, at least IwIch a
ytnr.-Adv. -.1 r :
125-147 N. Hfeh St.
The House of Quality
IDfJEVS
WATER
mm,
BY LOCIS RICHARD
"Mr.,Gompera decides for bee
and light wine," so runs a head
line. As a constitution amender
Sam Is some, pumpkins, as the
saying is. ' 1-, ; . .-
Now Is The'iTime To
Order Your
SUIT
Have It Made
To Measure
$25 to $45.
And get an
Extra Pair of
Pants FREE
A suit with an extra pair
of pants gtves you the
same service as two suits
at the price of one suit
besides the extra con-
venience of haying a pair "
pressed and ready for
any emergency. Our.
line of spring woolen3 is
now complete!, i Have
. your measure taken now
while this sale; Is on and
get the extra pair.
ills
426 State Street
VBILI
Phone 44
SPRING
Scotch
woolen
s
L
.4
.......i
if
. J.. r -