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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1924)
BEARCAT SOUJID Garden February 1 in another of the1 lightweight elimination series. eclipse all previous affairs, the one January 7 included, is promised for next Monday night when Voit ure 153, La Societe den 40 Homines et 8 Chevaux will be host to every ex-servlPe man in Marion He plans to sail for Panama on February 7. TO WALLA WALLA Lombardo la little known out HOTLY FOUGHT side, of Central America. In 1922. he scored 11 knockouts in 12 and Polk counties. In addition the fights, four of them in one round. He won the decision in his other contest: He is 23 years old and weighs about 124. He was born in Panama. guests will be served a big feed. An Wilfamette- and Whitman Basketball Teams Will ' 'Play Tonight entertainment on a smaller scale, with eats is promised for the next meeting of the posl, two weeks C, L, McCormick Wins in District 62 and Romeo -Goulet at Brooks from last night. 1 mm A-trrnvsmsK - - &ho Willamette unlYeraity bas ketball squad left last night at C o'clock, on the Southern Pacific Tor Walla Walla, where the Wil lamette flayers will meet Whit matt college tonight. It ;not the expectation that Willamette will win this game. Ted Emrael, one of the Cardinal and Gold mainstays, Is not making the trip on account of sprained ankle. Albert Logan, a star of very game, is going with the team bat will not be able to play all the game because of an Injured foot. The men who are making the trip are Patton Fasnacht, Logan, Erickaon. Robertson, Steincipber and Jones. The first basketball game erer to be played in the new gymnas ium will be played Thursday even ing between the Willamette rar slty and alumni. This game is an annual event and many former students make it an opportunity to get in better touch with the present students. Last week the installatio not the new, bleachers in the gymnasium , wag made. There Is now a com fortable Beat for every one of 1500 people.', These 'bleachers' , are of the .most' modern type available with' foot rests and iron bracing that make; them absolutely safe. Ample space Is provided for hasty exits when the game la over. 'It will not be necessary for the spec tator to walk on the maple wood floor when taking their seats'. Oregon Aggies Win Over . WSC Basketball Quintet PULLMAN, Wash., Jan. 21. .The Oregon Agricultural college t basketball team scored a 2 4 to 1 9 victory over Washington State' col lege here tonight in a rather low ly played game. r The man-toyman style of play used by the Oregonians opposed to - the five man' defense of the Wash ington players operated to slow up play throughout the , game. Gill, Ridings and Steele showed tip well for O AC while E. Morgan who substituted for Kelso in the last 10 minutes of play 'starred for the local: collegians. , . , Youna Jake Schaef er . i Defeats Willie Hoppe CHICAGO. Jan. 21. CBy the Associated Pre8E Young Jake . Schaefer, son of the famous wizard defeated. Willie Hopoe. chamaion. 600. to 369 tonight, in the trst hiock or their 1,500 point match for the world's 18.2 balk line bil liard championship. . fiew Orleans Heavyweight ; ; Easily Outpoints rSiki j JCEW Orleans, JanV 21. Bat tling Owens New. Orleans heavy weight easily outpointed Battling Siki, Senegalese fighter, in a 16 round bout here tonight. ; Siki did 4ot appear In the best of condition and the local man ontboxed him in 4 majority, of the rounds. ........''. -. Johnny Dundee to Fiqht i Jose Lombardo' in Panama f NEW; TOIlK,nJan. - 21.1-James J. Johnson, manager of Johnny Dundee, featherweight and 'junior lightweight champion. Way con firmed cable reports that he had cJosed 'negotiations for a match in Panama on February 22 with Jose lombardo, Panama featherweight champion. Dundee's .130-pound title will be the only one at stake ; Johnson said his conditions call , for advance payment of $10,000 of the $15,000 guarantee. Dundee fa matched to fight Pal Moran of New Orleans at Madison Square which destroy Senna, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the sy2 v t tem In condition to throw off all attack of Colds. Grip and Influenza. ;y.;rr.;. ' " The box bears this signature a z 0 Price 30c. Fortify the system against f A '' IColds; Grip and Influenza L r'i;-.lH Staking ;vw '"P-w Dempsey Exhibition Tour i To Begin in Southland HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 21 Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight champion left Hot Springs late to-, day for Miami, Fla., to join Dempsey and accompany the champion on an exhibition tour which will begin at an appearance at Raleigh, N. C, January 20, and include a 'number of stops on the journey eastward. Muldoon Not Wanted As Pugilistic Judge Landis LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 21. Indications today are that mem bers of the national boxing com mission in annual convention here are not in favor of the selection of William Muldoon, former chair man of the New York boxing com mission as the "Judge Landis of the pugilistic world." BR01 SENTENCED E Defendant Found Guilty on Third Indictment in Judge y . Belt's Court DALLAS, Ore., Jan. 21. Clar ence Brown was today sentenced by Judge H. H. Belt of the circuit court to spend 90 days in jail and pay a fine of $150 on conviction of having violated the prohibition law; He was found guilty by a Jury Saturday night. Brown im mediately filed notice of appeal. Hanford Sears who was implicated with Brown in the manufacture of moonshine, pleaded guilty today and, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and to pay a fine of $100. Brown had three indictments against him, and his attorneys succeeded InSelearlng him on the first two. They made the same kind bt fight on the third, but Judge Belt held that corrobora tive evidence was sufficient to go to Ihe jury, and this evidently brought ihe verdict of guilty. The case occupied two days and was the hardest fought llqnor case ever heard in Polk county. Firoo Must Battle With Qumtin Romero-Hojas BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 21. The Southern American boxing con fed eratlon passed a resolution today declaring that Luis Angel Firpd' must accept within 0 daya from December 8 last the challenge for the South American heavyweight championship from the former Chilean heavyweight, Quintin Ro- mero-Rojas, now living in France It also ruled that the match must take place within 90 days of the same date or Flrpo will be depriv ed of bis title. NEW YORK. Jan. 21 The South American boxing confeder atlon has taken a leaf out of the New York state athletic commis sion'! boxing rules of fistic pro cedure in fixing a time limit for Luis Angel" Flrpo to defend bis heavyweight tltle against Romeo Rojas, Chilean challenger. It action in; giving Firpo 90 daya'to'meet his rival is even more drastic than the rule of the New York ring solons, who compel champions to defend their titles within six months of the filing of a challenge. Romero-Rajas has done most of his boxing in France. His most notable achievement occurred early in December when he knock ed out Marcel Nilles, leading French heavyweight In three rounds. Banquet Money Given, ! K 'Td Walla Walla Y MCA WALLaI-WALLA, Jan. 21.-4 Walla. Walla bigh school football team will not have its annual ban quet this year JThe team today unanimously voted to donate the money to tne jhia. The Walla Walla high associat ed students also -voted': $75 from the student body funds. Seventy business and professional men and 30 high school boys win start oui tomorrow to raise the $8,000 bud get of. the Y. , : , : Bishop Wells of Spokane 1 Gives Money to School - WALLA WALLA, Jan. , 21. Right Rev. Lemuel II. Wells. Epis copal bishop of Spokane when St. Paul's school for girls in Walla Walla was founded over 40 years ago; has; donated $10,000 to the endowment .fund of the school U was announced here today. !'-.( Bishop Wells, who is now S3 years old, has retired as bishop, but. is pastor.pt a church in.Ta coma. - . , ON DODZE CHARO Ql'INABV, Ore., Jan. 22. An election to decide the people's choice of road supervisor in dis trict No. 62, took place at the lhiena Crest srhoolhouse Saturday afternoon and resulted in the election of C. L. McCormick over his opponent, E. A. Harris. Prac tically the entire neighborhood turned out, but only land holders were given the privilege of vot ing. A number of renters, equally interested, were without a voice. Many women and the aged and infirm of both sexes were on hand by the aid of enthusiastic supporters of both parties who furnished automobiles for the oc casion. Last year the appropria tion for the district was only $800 which was well spent in the opin ion of the taxpayers as indicated by the loyal support they gave Mr. McCormick who has held the position for the past year. Many Quinaby residents were interested in the outcome of the road election at Brooks, held at the same time at that place, when Romeo Goulet won over his op ponent, James Fruit. A portion of the Brooks district extends to the side road leading west from the Pacific highway, and south of the town of Brooks. One of these roads, established more than 40 years, leads from the highway at the Perkins schoolhouse westward and was the main traveled road until several years' neglect has caused the road to be impassable and dangerous in winter. At the present time the mud is so deep that schoolchildren must climb wire fences to get inside of clover fields so that thev will not mire. The extreme west end of theVoad, which is in C. L. McCormick's district, and which was formerly as bad as the other end, has been graveled and put in first class shape by him, and be has also cut the heavy growth of brush that obscured the view from a. sharp turn in the Lake Labish section where accidents innumerable have occurred. ' The people of both districts are trusting that Mr. Goulet Vill grav el the Perkins road. T-f" Big Delegation to Attend In stallation at Independ ence Wednesday First steps toward an American legion drum corps were taken by Capital post No. 9 last night at the first meeting under the new off! cers. Commander Carl D. Gabriel son presided. A number of men turned in applications for mem bership in the corps. Plans for a basketball team were also swung into action. Routine business occupied the meeting. This included the pro mise of a large delegation to at tend the installation of officers of the Independence post Wednesday night.- All men who can go are urged to get in touch with George Griffith at the Marion garage. The post voted to advance the dates of the state convention to coincide with : the Rose Festival in order to comply with the national con stltution and not conflict with the national convention. A feature of the meeting was the Introduction of all members, who stated the business in which they were en gaged. Representatives of the various civic organizations will be invited to attend an early meeting of the post. An entertainment that will nwnrraiMifiW DRUM CORPS IS PLAN The members of the Olympic team had their final trial races at Newburgh, N. Y,t recently, be fore sailing for Europe. Joe Moore of New York, international indoor champion, landed the honors in the Olympic tryouts, winning both the 1,000 and 2,000 meter races. Photo depict Joe .Moore leading in the 2,000 meter race, ; . - L 111 WILIS DAI luTUuHL Would Use it to Link Yakima and Seattle, Report of Commissioners SEATTLE, Jan. 21. A tunnel three and a half miles long ai Naches Pass at the summit of :he Cascade mountains to carry a road linking Yakima and Seattle was recommended in a report which was today before the commissi an ers" of King county here. The re port was made by a committee of engineers representing King anil Pierce counties and the Naches Pass military highway association: The report proposed a road 34 miles long, starting on this ide of the mountains at a point on the White river two miles above the mouth of Greenwater and ending on the other side of the junction of the Naches and Bumping rivers. To these places roads are in nie from Seattle and .Yakima. The route which lies in the same gener al region as the McClellan's pass highway, an incompleted state pro ject would skirt the west side of Rainier National park. The road said, the report, would have a max imum grade of 7.5 per cent, be the. shortest possible between Seat tle and Yakima and possess great scenic attraction. Duplication of Statue of "The Pioneer" Proposed Duplication of the statue of The Pioneer" which was present ed to the city by Warner and Eu gene Breyman and later broken by a fall from the pedestal, was proposed by Alderman Dancy last night at the meeting of the city council. Mr. Dancy said he had figures from the east showing that the statue, which was posed for; by Warner Breyman, could be duplicated for about $550 laid down in Salem. While Mr. Dancy said he would not be in favor of the city taking up the work because of no provi sion having been made in the bud get, he himself would head a sub scription list. Alderman Patton proposed that Sajem civic organizations be asked to take up the matter and raise the money at once that the statue might be replaced. It was brought out by Mr. Dancy that the original had been broken when bolts be came loose and it was blown over. While no action was taken by the council it was suggested that the matter should be left in the hands of the park board. Basketball Games Tonight Will Interest Many Fans Basketball enthusiasts will be watching the score board tonight when both the Willamette univer sity and Salem high schools go into action. Eight men and Coach Guy L. Rathbun, comprising the Bearcat aggregation, left last night for Whitman, where they play tonight. Eugene high school will dem onstrate the brand of basketball played in the upper valley at the high school tonight. New York World building caught fire, perhaps from a hot editorial 'bout politics or some H nonon r JOE MOORE STARS IN OLYMPIC - ife ' " lit iff: v ''-"' t -y y . 1 Sarcasm Flung Relative To Shenandoah's Trip WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. "Coolidge land" was suggested to day in the senate by Senator Dill. Democrat, Washington, as a possi ble name for the "cold and silent" continent which the Shenandoah Is expected to explore on her pro jected trip to the north pole. Renewing his opposition to the flight, Senator Dill said of course some oil wells might be found in the far north country. Senator Needier, Democrat, West-Virginia, suggested that ."inasmuch as Mr. Fall had sold Or given away" all of the naval oil reserves, it wa3 time new sources were found. Senator McKellar, Democrat, Tennessee said, the former secre tary of the; interior might be ap pointed governor general of the new territory. "I see by the pajers he is think ing of leaving the country," said Senator Dill, 'land I think that would make a nice trip for him." DINES QUIZZED AS HE LIES IN HOSPITAL . (Continued from page 1) statement that he shot when he saw Dines reach for a bottle to strike him, Miss.Normand was un able to say whether or not there were bottles in? the room. The gun, with which Dine3 was ICE TESTS -r, f-t ' 5.3 1 & v " is S 1 ,1 . I 1 Jl .... w-y LI wounded, and - which Greer says belongs to Miss Normanid, failed of identification at her hands. She has a pistol of .25 caliber similar to the one in the case, but she could not say whether the one Greer used belonged to her or not. MOST CHURCHES WANT. BILLY SUNDAY (Continued from page 1) Offense; I shall never criticize Mr. Sunday because I am con vinced that there, is a power be hind him far beyond his words or actions and his influence on the men of a city lasts for many years aa I peVsOnally know. "You could render no greater service to your city than to secure Mr. Sunday for such a series of meetings as are being held here. The press of the city consider the meetings of greater importance than any Associated Press news and feature it on the front pages and delegate their best writers to cover the meetings. The local newspapers are of a much higher class than many of "those of the metropolitan cities. "Trusting that .this letter Will answer your questions and will lead you to secure Mr. Sunday in the near future. I am, yours very cordially, David L. Probert." Dr. Long wrote to Louisville and other points where Mr. Sunday has recently held meetings and re ceived uniformly favorable replies. i Blanks That Are Legal We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a big saving as comparer1, to made to order forms. Some of the forms, Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage Forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form. Bill of Sate, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, Gen eral Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Receipts, Etc These forms are carefully prepared for the Courts and Private use. Price on forms range from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books, from 25 to 50 cents. - . PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY The Statesman Publishing Co. LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS Just two things have made It possible for us to give you this 20 reduction on Tuxedo: 1. A reduction In the cost of Kentucky Burfey v tobacco and in package materials, as well. 2. The consolidation of three of our big plants Into one. (Mr. Ford may not be in the tobacco business but he Is right about consolidation.) You know that it is the desire and policy of The American Tobacco Co. to extend to its customers the maximum of service. : Reducing the price of a great favorite like Tuxedo is our idea of delivering this service. Tuxedo is always FRESH. Every package is- ) Guaranteed by YAKIMA HOTEL IS DECLARED BANKRUPT (Continued from page 1) theaters in the northwest have an eight year lease on the building which is owned by John Jacob Miller. A representative of Mr. Von Herberg was negotiating with a group of creditors to make a deal to take the hotel over this afternoon when the bankruptcy petition was filed to prevent this. Mr. Von Herberg, according to Lemcke, asked, $50,000 for his lease and refused to sublease to Lemcke,' which made it impossible for the present company to get re financed as the present lease ex pires June 1, 1925. Everything went on as usual this evening as far as guests were concerned. Tony Jennings, form er clerk, has been retained to 'run the hotel for the receiver until the hearing in February. There GET Loganberry Wire and Hop Wire at Capital Junk Co., H. Steinbock, Prop, 215 Center Streets Near County Bridge Phone 398 We Pay Cash for Junk and Second Hand Goods At Business Office, Ground Floor. INC 0TII are 167 rooms in the bu tiding &n f the overhead is given. as $600 t day. In a statement for publics j. tion'Mh Lemcke said he took bankruptcy: as the best- way. to ' protect the creditors,' but waai willing to operate the hotel if he I could get financed again.- 1 .5- 7. JO YOUR