The Oregon statesman., March 26, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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GOGGMS MEETS' DAWSON AND STAKES
7"
rL.kv
JAUNT
0
BILL-HUNT IS
ALSO ITflB
Opponent Floored in Third
Round; Only One Event
Goes Full Limit ;
Charley Dawson, Eugene fighter,
added, another victim to his list
last night when he administered a
"rabbit punch" to Johnny Gog
gins, of San Francisco, in the start
of the fourth round of the main
event , at ' the Armory. The fight
was" Goggins 65th, a fair propor
tion of which had been won by
the knockout route. ;
Only one of the fire matches
went the full scheduled number of
rounds and this was the first, a
four one-minute event featuring
the Watson twins, 71-pound fight
ers, of Eugene. The bout was
refereed by the lads' father and
declared a draw.
Big Bill Hunt snapped out of it
last night and appeared in excel
lent physical condition for his
battle with Chan Butler, or Port
land. Bill got right down to work
and took Butler off his feet in the
first round. Though not hurt,
Butler rested for. the full count.
Both men Showed the strain in the
second round and in the opening
of the third canto Hunt again fell
ed Butler, who was out for good.
Bill managed to come through the
encounter without his usual trou
ble with his nose. Hunt weighed
190 pounds and Butler, 181.
In the special event. Babe Mc
Cormlck, of Oregon City, found
too much in BiJIy Robblns, of
Portland, and took the count in
the second round.: Bobbins, the
lighter, man of the two, was the
aggressor as long as the fight
lasted. McCormick weighed 110
pounds' and Robbins 107. Kid
McCormick, the Babe's brother,
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MORE THAN A DIC
THE Cr.ZG0:f STATESMAN
who was slated to meet Robbing
but who was kept out of the ring
due to an injury received while
playing baseball. Is seeking to re
store honors to the family and
challenged Robblns for a match in
the near future. i
Pee-wee Bond, of Eugene,
knocked -1 out Jimmy Fentor," of
Portland,; early in the second
round of a four-round preliminary.
Bond weighed 110 pounds and
Fen ton 112 pounds. f
Enough challenges were issued
last night to fill another good
card, several aspiring - fighters
seeking to meet the winner of the
Dawson-Goggins match. . Larry
Boyd, 142 pounds, and Slow York,
136 pounds, both of ; Eugene, and
Frankie Lewis, of j Salem, 138
pounds, all are anxious to meet
Dawson at an early date. Jack
Collins, late of Toledo, Ohio, an
nounced that he was ready to
meet any 154-pounder that could
be found. 1
iTom Louttit. or Portland, was
the referee, with I. II. Smith mak
ing the announcements and intro
ducing the fighters.!
Webfooters Lay Claim to
130 Pound Championship
.The. Webfoot basketball team
took another scalp last night -by
defeating the ' Baptists 15 to 1 4
lu one of the closest games of the
season. The last half of the third
quarter was tied and up to the
last three minutes, the Webfooters
took the lead and managed to re
tain the victory. j '
This' closes the season for the
Webfooters who have played 25
games and four of these . were
losses, although, in each Instance
the losers managed to make a good
showing. They managed to take
a victory from the victors . at a
later game in all instances, ex
cept one when the Webfooters
went up against a much heavier
team. ! : '. -
This gives the Webfooters the
city championship j in the 130
pound class and there Is no one
in this vicinity that is able to
wrest the honor from thetu.
The team however Is looking
for honors at Tillamook and Clov
erdale, which is close to the coast.
DELAXEY.SCORES K. O.
OAKLAND, Cal.J March 25. :
Jimmy Delaney, St. . Paul heavy
weight, stopped : Fred Sullivan,
local fighter, in the fourth round
of their scheduled eight round
contest in the Mound auditorium
tonight. It was: Delaney'a fight
all the way and the contest was
stopped by the referee at the-end
of the fourth session. v 1
The world moves, and each year
there are fewer people who know
how to spell Hohensollern. . ;
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Preliminary Organization of
Team at Penitentiary .
Now Under Way
Preliminary organization of a
baseball team at the state peni
tentiary Is under way, according
to Warden A. M. Dalrymple, who
has received the names of 14 men
who have either played on previ
ous prison teams or who are seek
ing a berth on the squad this year.
Games will be played on Saturday
afternoons, Sundays and holidays.
It has not yet been decided whe
ther or not Guard Carey will have
charge of the team' again this
year. Such a position calls for
putting in much extra time on off
hours. ' Mernbers of the baseball
squad are unanimous in their de
mand for Carey as manager. i
Several inquiries asking for
games next month have been re
ceived and as soon as a team is
selected efforts will be made- to
line up a complete schedule. f
CHARGES GROW AS WIT-;
NESSES RELATE TALES
(Con tinned from pax 1
when ; the jurist arrived Thomas
would give him unknown amounts
of money. ; She said Judge Eng
lish was In Thomas' office nearly
every day. ;-''' - y.
She said also that Thomas gave
English's son 'Virgil money on dif
ferent occasions and that It was
generally understood that Thomas
bought Judge English an auto
mobile. -;
It was understood In the office
that whenever any of the English
es needed financial assistance they
got it from Thomas, Mrs. Thayer
told the committee.
SHEPHERD IS ORDERED
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
. (Coattnaea from pax X) .
"such as has been presented here
without any defense or contradic
tion would. In my judgment. If it
was submitted to twelve men in a
jury box, result in a death verdict
in Just the time It would take the
jurors t sign the verdict." ' i
Attorney Stewart tonight an
nounced that he would go to the
supreme court with : a writ, of
habeas, corpus to obtain bail for
Shepherd. : State's Attorney Crowe
announced that he would seek to
make an agreement with Mr.
Stewart as to the state of arraign
ing Shepherd. K " '
Shepherd was taken back to the
county jail where he has been de
tained since March 18.
"Well, boys, I guess 111 be with
you a long time," he said to jail
ers. The prisoner has been kept
in cell 13 due to the possibility of
his release and jail officials said
that it would be decided tomo-row
whetber to transfer' him to mur
derers' row. , It was said that this
might not be done as most pi the
prisoners confined on the "row"
are young men and it was feared
that Shepherd might be subjected
to insults and even physical abuse.
SELF-DENIAL IS
HELD NECESSARY
I (Continued from pact 1)
meaning, of the Cross of Jesus in
the experience of disclpleship. The
cross comes after self-denial; self,
denial produces power," declared
Mr. Poling. '"A doctor has no
power to aave the perilously sick
unless he has been trained by the
process of self denial. A swim
mer learns hia art 'by hard work
SB C
mm nit s
never happef
FooR HUMORED
cA rkS- '.axjx
illicit li n
-TUP DAOBO .-. .
1W-K
(A r l
anaTSYxco
and repeated effort. His power
to save a drowning person is the
result of self-denial and self-disci
pline. The Christian's cross is
his power to serre. You can't
have the cross till you know self
denial. The cross for Jesus
Christ himself was and is the pow
er of God to save. Christ saves
us by the cross. .
"Follow not Poling or any oth
er I preacher, but Jesus Christ
alone." continued the speaker.
"Where the preacher goes, the
religion of a lot of folks goes al
so. A preacher fails who doesn't
get people to follow Christ In
stead of himself. No man is safe
to follow. But to follow Jesus
Christ is the only safe way to
take. What must you do to be
saved? Jesus made it plain. Lis
ten to '. Him and you can't miss
your way. Deny yourself,- take
up your cross, and follow Him."
Te Rev.s Mr. Poling spoke to
a well-filled house last night. He
preaches like a rapid-fire gun
He wastes no time and dismisses
his audiences each night before
9 : o'clock. ; The 3 o'clock after
noon services at the First Evan
gelical church continue to be much
appreciated.
GOVERNOR PIERCE
: INSTALLED BY LIONS
(Contlanea from pax 1)
luncheons, if unavoidable; that I
shall contribute copiously to the
treasury of the club; that I may
lighten the burden of the 'Tail
Twister. I further more solemn
ly affirm that as a loyal cub in
this den I shall do all in my "pow
er to aid mankind especially my
fellow lions, financially and other
wise that I shall, among other
things. : work to defeat both the
gasoline and the lncpme taxes. .
; "Realizing the - value of good
fellowship, and my duty as a Lion,
I? here affirm that I shall court
the closest friendship of C. C,
Chapman and .Torn B. Kay, if that
be possible. I here renounce my
profound admiration 6f all bald
faced steers. To the solemn dis
charging of these obligations T
here pledge my broad brimmed
hat -so help me bob-tailed Hon!"
' Mr. President: In view of the
seriousness with which this neo
phyte has taken this pledge, I re
commend that he be fined a dime
and granted all other privileges of
this organization. '
The difference - between facts
and conversation ' is so narrow
that most of us don't see it.
Mike's Auto
Wrecking House
Guaranteed used parts
for all makes of cars '
Tires,-Bodies, -Tops
Open Sundays '
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iTIJttiiO0Bpm
7 , I fr W
Salem High Has Excellent
Prospects and Hard Sched
ule Already Made Out
Baseball fans are interested to
know that the chances for the Sa
lem high school nine are about
the same this year as they were
last year, according to the report
of Coach Huntington. However,
the .experience gained last year
will be ofrset by the lack of coach
ing they will receive , under the
hand of the regular mentor, who
is to be east for several days at
tending the national meet Of the
basketball games.
To offset the change. Les Jirod
has been appointed captain of the
nine, and under the tutelage of
"Frisco" Edwards, well 'known
baseball expert, the team will pre
pare for the coming season. Every
opportunity is utilized in the
warm days in practice and it is
expected that the team will be
whipped into shape before long.
Despite the fact that nearly all
the veterans are back- In suit,
there are some changes. John
Caughill, star catcher for the Sa
lem team, will not he back, neith
er will Harold Busick.
; , What is another bad factor Is
the four men who are on the
championship basketball team also
are members of the baseball nine.
They will lose the practice and
will cause the team to fall behind
to some extent. ;
C. Rogers is booked at first.
with Varley running a close race
for the place. : while at second
base Paul Jirod, Heecan at third
and Louis Jirod : at short. These
lettermen are in the field, and
they are Drager, Gould and Kitch-
in. :. . I .
However, the main feature turns
around the pitcher. With Fabry,
last year star in the center plate,
xJGcrrr St Mrcas Toaacco Co.
and with Ellis, who showed up
well In Portland, It is expected a
combination will be reached that
will work fine. . .
In solving the problem of get
ting some one to hang on to the
balls that come hurtling through
the air. Coach Huntington has
Coughill. Drager and Kelly, and
if it is necessary he can shift the
doughty baseman, Paul Jirod and
put him in big mitt.
The schedule for .the year is a
heavy one, but the Salem -high
boys are equal to the occasion
from the way they are hitting Into
the harness.'1,
The schedule as arranged to
date is as follows:
April 11 Chemawa Indians, at
Chemawa. .
Aprils 34 Silverton, at Silver
ton. ? '::.'..-7;
Aprll 23 Albany, at Salem.
May 1 Newberg. at Newberg
May .2 Chemawa at Salem.
May 9. Eugene, at Eugene
May 12 Newberg, at Salem.
May 15 Silverton. at Salem.
May 16 Corvallis at Salem.
May 1 9 Amity, at Salem.
May 22 Albany, at Albany.
May 23 Corvallis, at Corvallis.
May 29 Amity, at Amity.
June 6 Eugene, at Salem.
Several other games are being
arranged. Heenan has written to
Lincoln, and they want a game
with the high school next week.
Franklin high school of Portland
and Washington, also of Portland,
have failed to answer Heenan's
letters for games. He is also
making efforts to get games with
Commerce of Portland.
Palestine Jews Organize to
Support League of Nations
JERUSALEM. March 25. The
Jews of Palestine, whose political
status in the national heme is
safeguarded by the league of na
tions mandate entrusted to Great
Britain, are being organized as
supporters of the league.
A meeting was called recently
in response to a suggestion from
headquarters of the league of na
tions union in Brussels to organize
a Palestine society for the support
l
; lis1
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of the league. The conference was
attended by leading Jewish resi
dents, including the editors of the
Hebrew press, and it was decided
to proceed with tbe formation of a
Jewish 'league of nations society.'
Justice Without Mercy
Rules in Spanish Court
MADRID, March 25. An offic
ial of the municipal corporation of
Bejar, a town near Salamanaca,
has been sentenced to improsin-
j . w .. .
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Discount on I
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and Court Streets
ment for periods aggregating 308
years. The man .was-, accused "of
falsifying public documents, and
his punishment was fixed ' by the
jaw cuuris-ui ucjai , a l a nine ua-
der 15 years imprisonment for
each of 21 counts, with a fine ol
S150. ' . ..
The same court not long ago
sentenced a ; former mayor to a
series of terms of imprisonment
totaling 396 years and 27 days.
Both men have begun serving the
Jail sentences.