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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1923)
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 A 008 sin HE Raiding the Family- Bu r - - . xJEL I Met was scared for a moment himself IB DE DiGGEST Fanciers Have Opportunity to Add to Salem's Fame, Says Whitmore - - ' TIID OREGON STATXSIIAN, SALE!.!, OIIEGON : . v .-" : i ' : - i . f , - - s k , l r wMs. vwvr- . t t OH SO me - t - : . t .It V - . t m V ' r -I - 1.: II 4 -v. 'A ; - " t ' t h ) 1 r X h i i ; pQS fancier hare an oppor tunity to --establish jone ot tb greatest shows in the "West , here at Salem, aid, C. S. .Whitmore, ecretary ot the Willamette Ken nel dub. which win bench, the ahow at the state falrf , "The slate fair officials recog nize the ;raiue of dog show as f ttraetion for the fair, and are String the .dab support that will enable them to surpass all other rail :howa la , th northwest tin number of .entries, a well; as quality. J The, show here will com Plete, a, taU; dreuit. wtth Spokane and Yakima .and the cooperation of the , fair board and the kennel club will make- this ona of the best shows of the circuit. "Entries are coming in fast and all the well known breeds of dogs Will be represented." Mr. Whitmore attended the' Spo kane show last week and secured a number of entries there. Among these are a string of Russian wolf hounds from Idaho that will make the entire circuit. Other entries hare come from Seattle ; and Spo-r kane along with many from Port land and Salem. . ..queries wI close next Monday from . E. B. Flake, Hauser Bros., na eaiem Janeiera are urged to or at Anderson A Browns. f i z ic list their dogs on ot before that 'day.- Entries may be forwarded to the secretary's office, 40 North Ninth street, Portland, or may be left at E. B. Flake's store. "Local . fanciers are urged 'to eater their dogs and give . the show their support,' , for a good entry this year will insure . big annual show here that will make Salem 4 the center of Interest for dog fanciers of .- the west," - said Mr. Whitmore. , t Entry blanks may lie secured Reinhart Will Coach Freshmen at University UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Sept, 14. (Special to The Statesman). William : ("Bill") Reinhart, former Oregon football, baseball and basketball f star and recently Multonomah : Athletic club athlete has been appointed coach of freshman athletics at the unireTsity, it was announced today by Virgil Earl, dfrector of athletics. Earl's recommendation of Reinhart was unanimously 'ap proved by the executive council of the associated students and by the school of physical education, jointly interested in the develop ment of the Oregon athletic sys tem. ' His home is in Salem. t FOREST FIRE BAGES . , MARSHFIELD, Ore.. ? SepC 14. A forest ; fire ' which started thre miles west ot.Marshffeld this week in the McDonald anil Vaug han logged area wai today : eat ing into green timber owned by the Southern - Iregen , eompanyi where there are fine atands of heavy , fir and white cedar. : 'mffiCiMHTS'Cidns fM. Classes That's What Thece Nev Fed! Suite are Men J. .... K J. - ... it-? r , Copyright 1923 IXul Schaffiier & Marx NIIV; IDEAS :M ;FALL CLOTHES - from Mart Stiaifner & Llarx - For Lien end Younj Men f ' s r, ... i - ; They're all "champs" of their class ;the new Double Breasters; thexlever2, 3 and 4 button. (English' type) models. " Every, one a safe bet they'll stay the limit for wear plenty of punch in the style and for real values theyTl v floor all contenders. ' J ,r ' 2, : They're anxious for a real strenuous workout to' prove their ability to stand the "gaff and" come back' for more. See them in action on yourself you're the referee V 5 . 05' - Ctfisrs d to :$(5(D) i . . TODAY LAST DAY OF THE STA-TI GUESSING CONTEST r?Dr?T7 s 1st Prize 5100 Merchandise Order 1 LL 2nd Prize 53.50 Merchandise Order F;L1l Come fci and ' Guess Today 1 3rd Prize $2.00 Merchandise Order Come in and Gufsa Today Zzt 'Our Vindow Dirplay Wc have-ca.f display tweniy nun- LcrcJ t:c3. Cc:e arc Sia-Ti, zzzzz ere. crIrjr 'four-Ia-Lar. i ' ; ' . ; ; ; VIuca Arc VIiic!i? " Get a Kizzcizz LTinlc (jpi ir.-o th2 dccrX tnJ rrri: an X crpcsilc" r.-I:Ir!i ycu l!Js!s they trc. . ; ccrr::t cr ncarcct correct ess--, tvera t:;:I rrrclvs tho rrizrn. CrJy 0N2 GUI2C3 ta cr.t!i I za. " ' 'WL-.JaTr Tlcny fcr Vr'inr.crs. O DEMPSEY '-WINNER. ; IN SECOND ROUND ' ' " (Continued from page 1.) of , lights OTerhead.! . - Tries to Tom Over . : The 'Argentine tried f feebly to turn over, to gather strength to rise. - His fighting heart - calhsd him back to .the fray but the body that had withstood one of the most terrific assaults the ring has erer lenown, could not.: respond.; He; lay flat at the count of ten, lifter , fifty-seconds of the.-round had elapsed and was helped to his corner : by. the. Tictorious cham pion. , ' '.-",:' 4 Then that Tast throng., whipped to a fever pitch of excitement by the sensational struggle of these two slugging gladiators, gare "rent to an oration that, echoed and re echoed ; from , Coogan's- bluff as Dempsey's hand was raised in Tic tory. Blngside spectators; rushed; for .the "ring, some-hurdled three rows of press benches to get at the champion and lift him to their shoulders.-: ; vc M ! 1 For a moment It. seemed that the frenxy-might assume the pro-i portions of a riot, but the police, after a struggle. ' gained control. ! ;-'4' Oration Glren ;: And while' the American had fulfilled popular expectations and tacular triumph.7' the challenger received an oration in' defeat for the fight that marked him among the most courageous barriers who erer sought the world's title. . - 'Dempsey 'won because ne was the I "Dempsey of Toledo," the smashing, mauling, relentless as sailant who- battered Jess Wlllard into submission four years ago and ascended the heary weight throne. ' Flrpo proved ' himself a dangerous challenger, despite the briefness of his stand against the champion, but his inexperience, the lack of all all-around fighting equipment to reinforce his power ful right caused his downfall in the face of r Dempsey's superior speed and generalship. : 'The outeome proved that sheer strength and hitting power alone, plus a courageous heart, could not survlTO against experienced skills swiftness of : foot - and .equally as formidable punching prowess.. ;V"-:-:-:--V--CsJle oi Reserre , .' .A Dempsey had tb call en his all to suTrrra that withering come- back of1 Flrpto's in the first round after the Argentine - had ' been floored fire 'times. But the fact that he bad the reserre. the sta mina and courage tb weather, that sadden and. terrific storm and emerge trlmuphant demonstrated condusirely that he is the present I, day "champion of. champions' the most renturesome predictions of critics by : his spbrt and r spec- and in the belief of those who saw him tonight. one Of the great est of all time. ? '. . 'Dempsey's rictory answered the riddle ot his battle with Tomiuy Gibbons at Shelby Mont.. last July.. It prored that the cham pion had not lost hid "punch, that Gibbons lasted the limit simply because, . he , waged a . defensive fight. , intent upon ' staying the limit and that against a foe ready to struggle toe. to "toe, Dempsey can gire and take the 'mightiest; of punches, and, in -the end, win. Fortune Mad ' Dempsey gained a fortune with his rictory tonight, for le will re ceive i close to a halt million dol lars' as his share- ef the gate re ceipts, estimated at 41,255,000 by promoter Tex IUckard, a flgurt second "only to s the - record "ate"' of $1,600,000.'; established two years ago by. the Dempsey-Car-pentier battle 'at 'Jersey 'City.' The ' Championfs share, per cent of , the gross receipts, approximately $480.000,. while Firpov. whose hare was 124 . per cent, wUi receive ..about $160,000, twice as, much. as he got for any previous bout. . ASLEIUCAN ASSOCIATION Toledo ; Indianapolis 0. .'' Minneapolis 1; Milwaukee 4. ' Kansas City 6 ; St.; Paul 4. ' ' Louisville 3; Columbus 2. J .- -TETiT : CITY, wct. -'1 1'. . Wllliac Cjiey' t.i.3 l . cottage enrz : r --t l!. s c . and will I.. I tt I dom way urin3 f 'r "-. - The tclllzr I $ will Nos. 2 and 4 1 Geer.way; Geer v ?y ;:f center of :;pror.c;iaJ3 ."- '"George Da" Koyer MTCiu pitching tent in Llj t, . 1-1 cation. No. 48 CLaiiilfi 1: . and his Wife w!!!tik . on the camp grounds til i i.. close of the fair. tin: C C. Carpc-tcr V 22 Moores as the -prefer putting up tent, ; -. Uohn, If.'.ChristotL.ri' tl has : written . in. to bar a : time Jot -41. Cham be rla : - served. Mr. CL.ri;c;, er pioneer on that avenue, : camped there wfcea tls i trees were bother, ote and Downlr j : avesta tL- i thorouif ra. r a V TT TPlff jj L i ' , . v . ... j ..;' 4 ' i '- . -T. ... ... "31 c: 3-i t Ml I - i I V. ,:v. ma u r: r' oh Us EMDSFEND EMCS R ; , i , 'I aces EsgM -aS SSO p, nun ii 1 1 1 ' - 4.1 -. . . - ,