WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1924
FIGHTERS PRIMED FOR: BIG CARD AT SALEM ARMORY TONIGHT
1.
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
24 ROUNDS TO
S
Advance i Ticket Sales Indi
cate Large Attendance;
f ; Fun Starts at 8:30
, Tonight will sec one of the best
boxing cards ever staged in Sa
lem. There is no chance of a slip
up, as Hansen has spent the last
few days cheeking up on the box
ers and found them in good con
dition. AH out of town boxers
have posted appearance money.
The winner of the Warren-Macke
bout tonight has been promised a
chance to meet Phil Bayes here
In. the near future. Both boys
completed their training yesterday
with "light workouts and are anx
ious for the 1 bell. Warren will
come out at 130 pounds; Macke
at' 129, 'i "
The Hunt-Poole contest of the
heavies is promised to be as inter
esting an vent as was shown in
a local square ring, i Both boxers
are in wonderful shape. Poole,
besides working out an hour ev
ery day in' the gymnasium, works
onia ranch near Oregon City, and
Is-fcn good condition. The prelim
inaries as lined up by Matchmak
er1 Plant will furnish' excitement
fr'am. ithe start. Sailor Reynolds,
Portland, 142,: vs Hensey Rapp,
M&rshfield,' 138; Russell Green.
Salem, 137. vs Bill Pretty, Salem,
135;;B111 Frazier. Salem, 135, vs
Jack.O'Leary, 135, Portland, j
Jbe local matchmaker promises
thwetwill be no disappointments.
A Record crowd is expected, owing
to, interest shon. Reservations
have been .made for a number of
out. of town fans, the largest group
coming from Oregon City, the
hope' of Warren. The local ad
vance seat, sale has been heavier
than usual. . The first fight is
scheduled for 8:30 o'clock sharp.
. ' i; Six Round!)
i tracker Warren. 130, vs. Ad
Macke, 129. - ;
. ' ; j Six Rounds .-; ( j
Bill Hunt vs. Bill Poole,. heavies.
X Four Rounds
'Hensey iRapp, : 140, vs. Sailor
Reynolds, 140. , '
:;,,' 'Four Rounds
Russell Green. 135, ( vs. Bill
Pretty, 133.
. s, Four Rounds
Bill Frazier, 135, ts. Jack
O'Leary. 135.
MAY BE EXTENDED
Request (Made That Squash
Tennisand Indoor Base-
ball -be Taken Over
u
:v ' i :
HEW ; YORK, Oct. 28. The
anfateur athletic union will ' con
sider proposals to take national
"jurisdiction over two more branch
es'of competition at its annual
convention at Atlantic City next
month. Southern Pacific associa
tion has asked that squash tennis
be controlled by the parent AAU
wbiile, the Southern association
ha! filed j a request that indoor
baseball ! be governed. ,?
.Since squash tennis already has
a Rational governing organization,
it is likely that the AAU will, act
only to cooperate with this body In
the development of the game. .
FEATHERWEIGHTSTO
Tourney to be Held in Madi-
5 son
ijSquare Garden to
Determine litle
its
TEW
YORK, Oct; i 28. The
opening
round of an elimination
tournament to determine a sue
cesser to Johnny Dundee a
world's featherweight champion
wffl "be fheld at Madison Square
Garden November 21, with sjx
contenders appearing in , three
ten-round bouts, the state ath
letlc. commission announced today.
The six contenders are Louis
"Kid" Kaplan of Meriden, Conn.-;
Bobby Garcia of Camp Holabird,
I
AAU JURISDICTION
SEffiClflOHIP
if ' f : :
mm)
Md.; Lou Paluso of Salt Lake
City; Mike Dundee of Rock Is
land. 111.; Dannyj Kramer of Phila
delphia, and Jose Loin bard o of
Panama. j
Managers of thcoe boxers will
be given until next Friday to ac
cept or reject, the commission's
proposal, at which time drawings
probably will bo made for the
bouts. Subsequent eliminations
will determine the fighter entitled
to recognition as world's cham
pion by the New York ring body.
EVERYTHING SET
0AG Will Clash With Idaho
Vandals on Home Field
at! Corvallis
CORVALLIS. Or., Oct. 28. All
is in readiness for the first eon
ference football game of the sea
son on the home field when the
: J I
Oregon Aggies meet Idaho here
Friday. Regardless of the weath
er, nearly 20,000 fans can see the
game in comfort since the new sta
dium unit is practically complete
and all under cover.
Tebb, the; Aggie left end punt
er, is certain to be in action. So
far this season Tebb has outpunt-
ed all opponent kickers on- an
average of eight yards per kick,
averaging. 43 yards per kick in
four games, j j
Although a lineup has not as
yet been j announced. Coach
Schissler has two teams ready; to
meet the Vandals Friday.
Thousands of ; fans are planning
to come to Corvallis for the game
Friday on theirj way to the home
coming program" In Eugene the
next day. when the University of
Washington j team meets Oregon.
LA F0LLETTE INVADES
STATE OF NEW YORK
(Continued from page 1)
the future control of the jworld.
They hold mortgages on Germany,
pn France, on Poland, on Czecho
slovakia on a! great portion of
Europe. They (rule the lives of
millions of black folks, yellow
folks and Brown folks In far dis
tant continents.! .
' ' Danger Claimed
"Gold and oil rule the world to
day. Europe bows to American
gold. Our state department is ad
ministered in the interests of oil.
Unless cbeckedj these two groups
and the things they represent will
rule the world. I
"Today these, men and their as
sociates seek to complete their
dominion over the American peo
ple and through control of our
government of this government
dedicated by its founders to liber
ty and Justice j-they intend to ex
tend their power and prestige all
over the world.!
"To accomplish this end they
have gained control of the repub
lican and democratic parties. They
have dictated the , nominations of
both presidential tickets. And
having made these nominations
they are now attempting to herd
the American people like fright
ened animals jto sanction their
acts. They are whispering fear.
They are trying to frighten busi
ness men ana iarmers. l ney are
attempting toj coerce employes.
They talk of business calamity.
They are doing everything in their
power to make the ballot an empty
thing."
Prophecy Made
Senator " La j Follette declared
that "some day untess our present
mad course is checked; unless the
power of these international bank
ers over " government is broken.
American boys in khaki may be
sent to sent to Europe to collect
their debts and this nation of ours
may be involved in another war
to satisfy the same greed that has
rendered this free nation all but
prostrate under its power."
"The Standard Oil company'
he continued, jis using the state
department to secure the right to
exploit oil in Turkey, In Mesopo
tamia, in the Far East. The Am
erican navy will be called upon to
suppress the disorder. 1 American
marines will fire upon defenseless
peoples. 'I
, "The honor; of the nation will
be involved. Then America, like
England, like France, like Russia,
may be embroiled in another war.
"And then men will appeal to
you to make the world safe for
democracy, but the real appeal will
be to make American gold and
American oil safe for the Ameri
can bankers."
INDIANS PURSUED
NOGAL.ES, Sonora. Mexico. Oct.
28. A small force of federal
troops today was detailed to pur
sue a band of Yaqui Indians who
yesterday . held up a mule team
train and stage coach near May
torena, Sonora, and escaped with
30 mules after robbing passengers
in the coach, i
AUTHOR DIES
PIQUA, Ohio, Oct. 28. Thomas
Harbaugh, 75, originator of , Nick
Carter stories, died at the Miami
country home here late today.
CAME
PROFESS ONALS ARE
TO
lihee Club Anxious to be
Host; Sharkey Looking
fori Shrubbery i
An invitation to golf profession
als of the state to meet here after
i
the completion of the tournament
at the Tualatin golf club has been
authorized by the board of direc
tors of the lllihee Country club.
By meeting at the various country
clubs &nl olf courses throughout
the state it is believed that each
course can be improved through
suggestions and by such cooper
ation a better knowledge of the
game can be developed.
"There are many people in Sa
lem at present who are removing
shrubbery from their home prop
erty and then throwing the roots
away," according to G. P. Sharkey,
professional at the lllihee Country
club. "The local course is badly
in need of j such decorations and
ornamental plants. If ; persons
having anything of this nature will
telephone me at 16F3 I will be
glad to call for the plants."
Mr. Sharkey has gathered a
quantity of morning glory and
hollyhock seed at ; the , country
club and will be glad to exchange
this or to give seed to any who
call for it. He also has a few
dahlias that he may be persuaded
to part with.
Two new greens are to be placed
in condition in the near future,
switching two other greens that
lie near the brush along the edge
of the course. Other things are
being done to Improve the gene
ral playing conditions of the
course. Air. snarkeyi requests au
members to keep an open date in
the next two weeks for he is mak
ing plans for a big dance at the
club house.
CARAVAN PLANS BY
REPUBLICANS COMPLETE
(Continued from page 1)
value of the caravan lies in Us
publicity and the enthusiasm it
creates. ; y
The committee will meet the
caravan at Albany and escort it
to the city Others who are not
able to take the time will meet the
caravan en route and come back
with it. Upon the arrival here
the machines will be parked in a
reserved place, on State and the
entire party take lunch at the
Gray Belle. The luncheon plate
price is 60 cents and reservations
for places can be made at repub
lican headquarters by calling 222
or through any member of the
committee.!
W. A. iJefferis. former con
gressman and the man who nom
inated Dawes for vice president
at the national convention. Is in
charge of the caravan, assisted by
H. L. Moore of Vermont, a person
al friend of Coolidge and Roose
velt, i . !
The stop in Salem will be short
because the caravan must stop in
Gervais,; Woodburn. Aurora. Can
by and! Oregon City before its
scheduled arrival in Portland at
5 o'clock, i
FRENCH RECOGNIZE
Announcement of Official
Government Action Made i
From Eiffel Tower :! i
PARIS. Oct. 28. (Ry the AP.)
France's recognition of the Rus
sian soviet government was flash
ed at noon today from Eiffel tower
in a brief message addressed to
M. Tehitcherin. roreign minister at
Moscow. The French government
promised to make public the text
tonight, together with the text of
the soviet reply, but up to 10
o'clock ; neither text had been
issued, as the Russian answer had
not been received and the govern
ment was firm in its resolve to
publish the two simultaneously.
A message was even sent to M.
Rakovsky, the Russian soviet
charge at London, requesting him
to refrain from Issuing the texts
of the notes until he was assured
they had been given out in Paris.
The next step will be the nom
ination of ambassadors. But, apart
from that,! according to the Matin,
a Franco-Russian conference for
next week is under consideration,
at which the economic questions
raised by recognition will be given
careful study. i "
, PARIS, Oct. 28. (By the AP.)
Russia accepts with satisfaction
the official recognition of France,
accorded her by the Herriot gov
ernment today. The Russian re
ply to the French notification was
received at a late hour tonight, j
The greatest British-built ships
In theworld, the Olympic, weigh
ing 46,000 tons, was recently tow
ed into a floating dock and lifted
40 feet out of the water.
INVITED
SALEM
KSGOVEIMENT
Lefty" Groves, Baltimore's
For Whom Connie
; Robert M. ("Lefty") Groves for
the last five years has been the
Baltimore club's 3 pitching ace.
Iuring the 1924 ckknaig-n he won
26 games and lostjonly 6 and he
is considered one of the best minor
league twlrlers brought to the
leagues in recent years. The
106,000 paid for Groves is the
L
TOTAL OF 541.
Baseball Commissioner Di
vides Sum Between Brook
i lyn and Pittsburgh
CHICAGO, Oct, 20. Baseball
Commissioner Land is today sent
out more than $41,000 in checks
as shares to the players of the
clubs which finished in second and
third places in the National league
pennant race for 1924. Brooklyn
National league club, which fin
ished second, received $24,831.94.
of which there Iwere 22 full
shares of $983.28 x each. The
Pittsburgh Pirates, dividing $16,
544.62. had 27 txli' shares of
$SG9.S1 each. The secretary, bat
boy, coaches and trainers were
taken t are of by teach club.
Salem Fails to Lineup Y
' Game for this Weekend
At least 15 high schools have
been asked to play the Salem high
school football team this week
end, but either they refuse or have
games, according to iennis Ileen
an. athletic manager for the red
and black. Forest Grove has an
open date, but was not interested
in a contest. "Salem ' is too heavy
for us," was thelf reply.
Not content with seeking games
in Oregon, Manager j Heenan yes
terday telephoned to both Van
couver and Camas, ,' Washington
high school teams, for a game.
Both schools were willing to meet
the local eleven, but have previous
engagements for this week-end.
ID S SENDS OUT
$2
:- ' ! : TO
PORTLAND
i v ' -. -. . i ; i v
via OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
' for the famous;
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
J LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION
See this wonderful exhibition of the Country's prize live
stork, and the many other interesting attractions.' including
Horse Show, dog and poultry 'exhibits, special Teatures, etc.
Fast Frenuent
leave Salem daily at 7:05,
4:00, 5:38, ad 8:20 p. m.
For tickets, further details, etc. seef
?J. W. RITCHIE, Ticket Agent j
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
Star Left Handler, j
Made Paid Orioles $106,000
second largest price ever paid for
a baseball player, the. sum being'
excreded only by Babe;RutV8 pur
chase price. ; Connie Mack figures
that with the aid of such a pitcher
as Groves the Philadelphia Ath
letics will lr a pennant contender
next year.
SEASON NOT: HALTED
Death of Haugfiton Not to
Halt Plans Wington
Appointed Successor
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. (By
Associated Press.) Columbia will
close her gridiron ranks and carry
on the 1924 football -campaign in
spite of the stunning and unex
pected blow sustained by the
death of poach Percy D. Haugh
ton. : :
Thi3. was' decided today by Uni
versity athletic authorities, who
announced that the game at Utica
next Saturday with . Cornell, as
well as those with New York uni
versity, army and Syracuse would
be played as scheduled.
At the same timej Dr. Paul C
Wington, former Harvard pupil
and first assistant at Columbia to
Haugbton was appointed 4iead
coach for the rest of the season.
Commercial Basketball
League Meets Friday
The Commercial basketball
league is scheduled to meet Fri
day night at the YMCA in order
to outline the schedules for . the
ensuing season. Representatives
from the seven teams in. the league
are scheduled to be there. Ander
son & Brown, American Legion,
Co. r. ONG. Associated Oil, Hau
ser Brothers Central : Pharmacy,
and the United L States National
bank are in the league.
"Interesting people" are those
who make an interest- in us.
1
1
ROUND TRIP
i I. i ' .
' November 1 to 8
Tickets en sale Oct. 31st to Nov. 8th
Return limit Nov, 10th
Electric Trains
10:00, 11:15 a. m.J 1:30,
0.
SEVERAL EASTERN :
TEAMS COME WEST
At Least Three Intersection
al Games WJII Be Played
On the boast
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.
At tle close of tho football season
on the Pacific' Coast at least
three East-West: games will be
played, perhaps more .
On New Year's Day the Univer
sity) California, which has won
the championship of the 'Pacific
Coast conferences for four seasons,
will meet the University of Penn
sylvania in the new memorial
stadium at Berkeley, Cal., which
seats 73.000. California started
the 1 92 4 season with but four of
last gear's regulars and faced the
task : of building a new machine.
Coach Andy Smith predicted that
his team would. lose its title and
incidentally its reputation of
being unbeatable, but sport ex
perta would not concede this,
pointing to the wealth of material
usually to be found on the Ber
keley campus.
On Saturday. -December 6 the
University j?t Southern California,
always , a strong contender for
Coas,t football honors, will clash
with! Syracuse University, in Los
Angeles.
Athletic authorities at the Uni
versity of Washington have an
nounced that their eleven will. en
tertain an Eastern team, yet to
be announced, in the Washington
stadium at Seattle, Nov. 29, the
Saturday after? Thaksgiving. Last
year Washington was the runner-up-in
the Coast! title race, defeat
ed only by California.
For several seasons' -an inter
coastal post-season game has been
held in connection with tho
tournament of Roses at Pasadena,
Cal4 and efforts are expected this
winter. . Last ! New Year's ' day
thia attraction brought together
the j Navy and the University of
Washington. The result was a
H-to-14 tie.'
The title race in . the coast col
legiate conference is likely to be
exceptionally close this season.
The: beams thus far rated most
powerful, all of them pointed at
the; weakened California squad,
are Washington, Southern Califor
nialand Stanford university. The
University of Idaho was the dark
horse last season and may make
another strong bid for honors.
Southern California will play
California at Berkeley and Stan
ford at Los Angeles. Washing
ton and California meet at Seattle
while the traditional rivalry be
tween California and Stanford is
to be settled at Berkeley.
BOURBONS SEE THE
!1 OPPOSITION OF KKK
t i (Contuud from page 1)
25;J in which the statement has
beeh made that Hon. John W.
Davis, democracy's candidate for
president, in an address at Indian
apolis,, used the expression that
r
II'
-The amount of
a considerable range, according to the kind
or. coal.
The amount of
as there is but one kind and quality, sold.
Following are the relative quantities: ;
Portland Electric Rower Co
237 N.
The
liEBOLJJ, WASITINGTOS'S ,
CK.NTER nKLDI-Ut, UNDER
"IMG TliiNT" IAXV YlAJt3
iimiunw' i hi ii
Fx - f $
Jt'
VNemo" IJeboId. the Senators',
regular center fielderi is a. veteran
and ts known as one of the. smart
est players in the game His play
ling aided the Washington boys
;greatly , in winning the American
League pennant and getting into
the World's Svrka.
he believed in complete equality of
the races.
" Denial Made
; "We have heard several of Mr:
Davis matchless speeches and we
have read them all, and we affirm,
without fear of contradiction, that
Mr. Davis made no such statement.
What Mr. Davis may have. said -in
Indianapolis is what he has said in
all of his speeches thai he believed
as the constitution provides, in
the complete equality of every man
and every woman before the law,
which is entirely, different from
the interpretation whjch has been
placed jupon his alleged remarks.
This misinterpretation of
his language may have been in
nocently made, but nevertheless it
has done Mr. Davis; a serious in
justice and we cannot; permit It to
go uncorrected. '
Willamette Valley
Transfer Co.
Fast Through Freight to All
Valley Points Dally.
Speed-Efficiency-Service
Sale m-Po rt lan d-Woodbn ro
Corvallis- -Eugene r Jefferson
Dallas - Albany Monmouth
Independence - Monroe
. - Springfield
SHIP BV TRUCK
idaWpv
Friday, Oct. 31, 2:30
vallis, on! the Pig
' lr Seats
heat in a cord of wood or ton of
and
heat in COKE s6ld in Salem
POOXD
.... : . , . . ,
1:1 Millions of B: Ti U. per Cord or Ton
KIND OF FUEL ' - ' )V ' ' : r : H
j . Minintum Maximum Average
Fir Wood . i . L ........ . . ' ldl 24 20
Lignite Coal ............. 16 IS ". 17
Uituminous Coal ......... . 20 26 - 23
CO Iv K u 2 6 r 2 S 3 7
We will work out the B. T. U. per Dollar tomorrow j
Liberty Street, Salem,
Story of Coke Installment
Sharkey Wins His Match
in Tualatin Tournament
3 In his match against Sherry at
the recent golf professionals'
tournament, O. P. Sharkey, pro-
fi'HSH)n:il -it thu lltihea country
club, won 3 to 2 In- an easy match.
; '
hherry comes from the West Hills
club. " !
John Junor, brother to Andrew
Junor, former professional here,
won the sweepstakes of the tour
nament, shotting at 153. Sharkey
was a runner up, with 158
Preliminary . plans for a per
manent -organization have been
perfected and there will be a meet
ing of the professionals a week
from Monday to place the organ
ization on a permanent basis.
hi"
Smith & Watkins
Distributors
Joe William's
The Battery Man
Otto Buff
Starr A Whittemore
Creat Western Garage
Mike Panek
Wolgamott & Ostrander
: - . ' I '
SERVICE DEALERS
i . '
ail Dannie
p.m., Bell Field, Cor
Skin Loop! 20,000
Covered
coal will vary over
quality of wood
will vary but little,
Oregon
No. 9