THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1025
ZBYSZKO '-WINS . CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE FROM MUNN :!N TWO STRAIGffl
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
FAI
jiGED ATHLETE
WlfJS HAfJDILY
'Terrible Pole,' 58 Years Old
Gets First Fall in 8
: . ' Minutes
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.
Stanislaus Zbyszko of New! York
tonight regained the , world's
heavyweight wrestling title which
he'' formerly " held, ,by defeating
Wayne "Bis" Munn, ' Nebraska
giant, in two straight fallsj
The first fall came in 8 min
utes 11 seconds, and the secpnd in
4 minutes 53 seconds. . In pinning
Munn's shoulders to the mat the
first time. Zbyszko used a forearm
hold. The second time he em
ployed a forearm and hammer.
Munn created a sensation when,
he won the title from Ed (Strang
ler) Lewis in Kansas City last
January and hia defeat by the vet
eran Zbyszko tonight was almost
as big a surprise. j j
Zbyszko is 58 years old, weighs
210 pounds, and in height reaches
only about to Munn's shoulders;
The, former Nebraska Jithlete
weighs 260 pounds and is 6 feet
G inches In height, j
fzhyszko.who several years ago
lost the heavyweight title to Lewi
is," ' demo'nstra'Ua. 'decisively that
science in some instances Is great
erMban stregtft Munn fried re
peatedly for hV; favorite crotch
hold, but the veteran was too clev
er and squirmed out of his grasp.
Munn also attempted a Jiu jitsu
hold but Zbyszko . calmly! broke
away, leaving the big fellow stand
ing with a look of surprise!
Officials of the state athletic
commission said that Munn's man
ager claiming the wrestler was
111. had asked Zbyszko to permit
his' sparring partner to substitute
for yhi m after the intermission.
Zbyszko refused. After the match
club physicians examined Munh
and announced he was suffering
with acute tonstlltis, that he had
a .high fever and had fainted iji
hf dressing room between the
nrst and second falls.
FRENCH NATION IS
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S5 Chemcketa Phone 1900
Cold weather "travel comfort"
. .. ; . .. ' 1 - -
In winter your thoughts turn to warmth
and shelter, and i the i "driest? way to .
reach your destination. ' ' .
Next time you have to make an outof
town trip travel by stage. Our modern 1
safety coaches are temperately heated, :
enclosed to guard against wind and rain;
the seats are comfortable and wsprn2y,
you may thoroughly enjoy a trip even
in the midst of winter. I
OREGON STAGES
: n tm Smtmv Coach Li" - i
CO YOU P
mCCI Put Qn
SOTiC iTArt VtlUL,
1 - tJOlH6
ed. M. Painleve will himself take
the. off ice of! foreign affairs but
beyond the appointment of M.
Cailhvux, the , other cabinet posts
have not yet been announced
Interest Runs! High "
I Throughout the day the coming
of Calllaux had thrown all other
cabinet talk into the! background
There was far more discussion as
to whether; he had (been or was
going to be asked to take the min
istry of finance than whether M
Til-iand wnnM iilra
would take I the! foreign
office.
i A bill authorizing; the Bank of
France to raise, the legal lfmit of
circulation from 4, 000, 000, 000
to 45,000,000,000 francs and ad
vanced to the state to 26,000.000,
000 francs was passed by the
chamber after slight modifications
by a vote of 325 to 19. The sen
ate . met In special session tonight
and also ratified the bill, 193 to
5, about one hundred members of
the opposition abstaining from
voting. -1- .
Circulation Stable
M. De Monzie. sponsor ifor the
bill, said that when the Bank of
France draws up his weekly state
ment tomorrow with the legal au
thority from j parliament the fig
ures of paper circulation would
be between 143.000,000,000 and
it nnn nnn ini n .. . ,
; The decision of jthe national
Counsel of the socialist partjrto
support the Painleve ministry
without participation! therein came
as a shock to many socialist depu
ties, who had" caused it to. be ami
nounced that socialists would en
ter the. cabinet and
that distribu
tion of portfolios tq
some of the
party's members had v already be
gun. f
i M... Calllaux, by the strange
Irony in French politics, lis the
man most acceptable to the right
and center parties liny a cabinet
composed out of the left groups
He is the man looked upon to ob
tain the support of
tive elements in
the conserva-
the chamber.
What reception awaits him in the
senate,, among jthe
members . of
150 men who
which are more than
sat in judgment on
his case five
years ago. ia looked' forward f.o
with much Interest. . .V? " 7? ;
M. Caillaux has gone on record
as being opposed toj the principle
Of a capital levy!' He has a per
sonal plan for the restoration of
French finances, jtfie details of
which have not yet been published.
i The fundamental basis of his
plan is known to jbe additional
taxes and, .sterner collection of
existing taxes. ; .
Swimming JestslJSialerJ J
r ; For Leaders at YMCA.
i In order to ; stimulate ( interest
in swimming, ithe Leaders of the
YMCA ' are " to , '.take a.Csef Jes' of
swimming tests, which will "en
title the successful lone: to receive
a gold medal. j , i
To earn a medal -it is necessary
thai the' Leader teach ' a boy to
swim; be able to swim 200 yards"
with the' front stroke; -bring p
a heavy; object! from : the bottom
of the tankj.?j. 'M'V;
The contest la' only open to "ihe"
Leaders, and; only; 1 2 leaders will
bel selected ! to ' receive the gold
medals' : i hi
7HY- L!:st Irs :st
ceH.OPe :
3
i'l'r I ' -
I 1 ' HI t . ' I . i ....
Champion High-jumping Canine Is
; f- , Quite Aristocratic in Appearance
Iaslu-M la Heantlful RussiAn Wolf Hound and Has Appeared on
'. Orpb'um Circuit With III 3Hter; VLsitH In Kalein . '
Ordinary dogs may, when on a
t,our of the country, nose around
garbage cans located at the rear
of buildings. In search of delect
able morsels with which to ap
pease their ravenous appetites, but
such action is not the custom of
one, "Pasha" a beautiful Russian
wolfhound,, who besides . beauty
has the distinction of being the
world's champjion high Jumper. J
Wednesday noon, "Pasha," sit
ting in solitary splendor in the
rear seat of a large black touring
car, driven by J. H. Schmidtt, of
Portland, the j owner of the dog,
drew up at the curb in front of a
local restaurant. Not until Mr.
Schmidtt had returned from the
restaurant, and placed the lunch
eon of bread and butter, and fried
beef steak, on the ground beside
the car, did '"Pasha" deign to de
scend from his seat, even then, it
was plainly
manifested by the
taken, that he was
with life. He smel-
mincing steps;
a little bored
led of the food spread before him
critically, and then daintily play
ed with a small piece of bread be
fore he finally swallowed' it, as
much as to say: 1
"Well, of all things, is this the
best this town affords."
"Pasha" has retired from active
work, the undefeated champion of
the world. His record high jump
is 8 feet 8 inches; and was made
something over a year ago. Al
though only 3 years old, he has a
varied list of experiences ? to his
iEsiui : cm
STAGED FOR FRIDAY
1
.
A return match: has been ar
ranged between Robin Reed, wel
terweight champion of the Pacific
.i -
coast and Johhnie Maurus : of
Oakland in the armory at Albany
Friday night! to decide the bone-
twister to retain the title. S
Read and Maurus recently
went jcogether at Albany for one
of the classiest bits of wrestling
that local fans1 ever have been
privileged to see. Reed wrested
the crown from Maurus in a fall
with a double wrist lock.
So fast was the match, it is
stated, that I wrestling fans were
unable to determine some of the
holds used. The" same kind of a
return match is promised for the
coming Friday evening. i: ,
Robin i Reed attracted , nation
wide interest when he- captured
the World's Olympic wrestling
title at Paris last year, and ac
claimed the paramount of amateur
wrestlers. After his return to
the United States he entered the
professional game and at present
is wrestling instructor at the Ore
gon Agricultural college, i : ' ,
The last match at Albany was
one of the best local fans have
witnessed and the American Le
gion committee have secured lar
ger quarters for the return match.
It is expected that the crowds will
be cared for at this time.
At the last match over 500
people watched ' the two 1- human
lightening holts strike at each
other for a solid hour and 40
minutes. So fast did Reed and
Maurus exchange holds that ' the
wisest of the fans could not keep
track of them; Reed 'was for the
most part the aggressor, and from
the indicationsrher will take the
initiative in: Frfgay night's battle.
- Reed and JTaimis are consider
ed" the only. twd-menTon f the Pa
cific coast who -are contendere for
the welterwefght titier Previous
to their former match Reed was
considered , the only ; man worthy
td TcOntend ;for- the title and he
demonstrated: his skill. f v.'
" Heed has, only been in the pro
fessional ; class the past several
months, having an amateur stand
ing prior to his coaching contract
with the Aggies. , , i
.A' preliminary between Albany
ahd:: Corvalljs ;wrestlers will pre
cede the main event. ; '
STTDKXT IJiADDK CHOSKX
SEATTLE, April 13 Chalmers
Walters of J Everett, varsity foot
bajl playerj, was elected president
of ther University, of Washington
student body in a campus election
here today, defeating W. E. Mc
Cormlck of Seattle, a students'
board of control announced to
night. Approximately 2.500 votes
were cast. :
FcnfCf C;:ra?
credit. For some; time he ap-
pea red on the Orpheura circuit,
from which he wasi forced to with
draw because of injuries suffered
when he fell over a hurdle in mak
ing a jump. Afterj tnis injury he
was taken to a Portland dog hos
pital and left by bis master who
had to continue on the circuit
minus his famous dog. For many
months it was feared thai. the dog
would ; not recover from the in
juries sustained in bis fall, and
when he finally did begin to Im
prove it became evident that h:s
days as a performer were, over,
lie was sold to Mr. Schmidtt, for
the sum of $80, which barely
covered his hospital bill. Mr.
Schmidtt has entered the dog in
several dog shows, with splendid
success, but is not attached to the
dog alone because of that. He
says that he has a little daughter
who is just the : same age as
"Pasha" and that the two are al
most inseparable friends. On be
ing asked hs destination, Mr.
Schmidtt said: ; - j
i Oh, we have Just been to
Eugene for a ride. I We are go
ing back to Portland now."
At about this juncture in the
conversation. "Pasha" decided
that he had eaten j all that he
cared for, and with stern dignity,
resumed his position of honor in
the rear seat. and, with absolute
indifference to the crowd around
him, awaited the: pleasure of his
driver. ' -
ED
JGIJ POSTPONED
The opening game of the Sa
lem high school : nine has been
postponed to a later date, due to
the numerous showers which fell
in this district yesterday.
i The local nine and the Chema
wa Indians were scheduled to go"
for a mix on the Indian field, bui
the game was called off. This
makes the second postponement,
but it is expected that it will Tje
played soon. . j
: The Indians have been In two
games previous to the scheduled
one with the Salem players, which
puts them at a
the Salem team
game this season
disadvantage as
WlW,
Fi
has., not .had .aXPortland
; ... - i
Dempseys to Tour Europe; ,
l Passports Are Taken Out
LOS ANGELES. April 15 Jack
Dempsey, prize fighter and film
actor, and his actress-wife, Es
telle Taylor Dempsey, and Jack
McDermott. the champion's direc
tor, are to make an extended tour
of England, France and Germany,
it was announced here today with
the issuance Of passports to DemM
sey and McDermott. They will
leave the latter part of this week.
I.
WHEELER CASE TO
. ' BE IN COURTS TODAY
iConttnued from pagr l)
nesses under subpoena but wheth
er more than that number will be
used they decline to say. Senator
Wheeler was indicted April R,
1924, by a grand jury here on a
charge of accepting $4,000 from
Campbell for; prosecuting his oil
and gas permit claims before the
department of the interior. The
government alleges that Senator
Wheeler did this after being elect
ed to the senate, which , is a vio
lation, of the federal' laws.
"The assused senator will take
the stand himself and tell his
story of the TactB involved In the
grand jrry probe. Few other de
fense, witnesses, will be called, hejand
said. 'A' short trial Is predicted,
but tha time for: making up a
jury has been variously estimated
at from one to three days.
UNR PROBIjKMS niSCCSSED
SEATTLE, April 15. Three
men were appointed here today by
Milnor. Roberts, dean of the col
lege of mines of the University of
Washington, to draft a resolution
urging the next state legislature
to appropriate $150,000 for the
construction of a second half, of
an existing mines building and en
gineers' club, i .
. ' : I a! i Y -I - . ,. tj . f
' r - ! -
Fli
r I; ROBIN REED ' ""-l--.
Robin Reed, champion
mer Olympic
coach at OAQ
Friday night
Francisco.
at Albany
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE!
i RESULTS if"'-- 'I
Salt IJike 0; Portland 7
SALT LAKE CITY. April 15;
Salt Lake made it j two straight
from Portland today winning a
game featured by heavy hitting,
9 to 7. The locals started with
a six run lead, gathered another
run in the fourth
and clinched
the game In the laslj of the eight
with two more, afte
i'the Beavers
had -tied it up in their half of the
eight by piling : up five J, tallies.
Les Sheehan got a circuit clout
with, the bases filled in the first
Unning.
Score
R. H. E.
. .7 12 1
i. 9 13 .. 0
Salt: Lake ; . i . -
Keefe, Rachac
and Rowland; Singl
eton,. O'Neill,
Cook, and Peters.
Sacramento IS: Neat tic
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. April 15.
Speed Martin, making his sec
ond start for the Senators turned
in another two hit game and won
his own; game in the eight wit
a home run over the left tt
wall. Martin was Wild, allow. -x
nine walks but pitched smart, ba i
in' the pinches and the wall -
meant nothing. Stryker: pitche.i
great ball, allowing
but five'hiti..
H. H. K
i .
Score
Seattle Sacramento
I I ' R -'
Stryker and
and Koehler.
Baldwin;:: Manli
i
Angels 12; Vcrno- f 2
LOS ANGELES, Ap. 1 1R.
vvun veteran utis crun.4.1 puc.i-
mg good ball and backed up by
heavy hitting on the part of his
teammates, Los Angeles added
another win to Its list of Victories
by defeating the fernon Tigers,
12 to 2 here today. The Angeles
pounded Ed Bryan j young Tiger
hurler for a total 6f 19 hits one
of which was a home run hit by
Clyde Beck with two men; on.
Score' i f It. H. E
Los Angeles . . . . . I . .- 12
Vernon -. . . . . . . . ...-. 2
19 1
9 1
Bryan
Crandall and Sandeberg;
Murphy,
Oakland
5; Keals 3
OAKLAND. April! 15. Eases on
balls issued by Griffin prbved the
undoing of the Seals today and
Oakland took the second game of
the series, 5 to 3. San Francisco
annexed two markers in the first
when Valla walked,
Waner tripled
and
fly.
Bower knocked ; a sacrifice
The lead stood . until th.
seventh when Griffin passed four
of the Oaks and wis found for a
single.
bcore H.
San Francisco ...J..., 3 5
uamand ........ . : . . 5 f, 2
CO THAI
TfcM
velter-weight of the Pacific coast, for-
world title-holder, and present wrestling
who will go a two best out of three event
with Johnnie Maurus of San
National League
Results
BitKiklj n fl; Phillies 4
BROOKLYN, April 15. A fist
fight between Jacques Fournier,
the Dodgers hard-hitting first
baseman, and Coach Benny Myers
of the Phillies, marred Brooklyn's
6 to 4 victory over. Philadelphia
today. Fournier j said after the
game that , Myers had insulted
Pitcher Dazy Vance in yesterday's
contest and today turned the ver
bal attack upon him. Several
blows were struck' before the men
could be separated by umpires and
players. Jimmy Johnston,, who
took Fournier's p!ace after the
first baseman and Myers had been
banished from the park. contri
buted a double in -the eighth that
cleared the i bases and settled the
issnie. ,
Score:
Philadelphia . .
Brooklyn .; . - . .
R. II. E.
. .... 4 8 0
... C 1 4 4
Henline; Er-
: Ring, Belts and
! ir.it and Taylor.
: incinnatl 4;iK. Loais J2
CINCINNATI. April 15.-i-Cin-
innati made it two straight from
.t. Louis by winning the second
-a me of the season today 4 to 2.
".ur;ue pitched, brilliantly except in
be fourth when an error by Bres-
terund three singles gave the
'isitoi-8 , two runs. Sothoron re
ared after' two rounds. Day hold-
ng the locals to four hits and no
jns for the balance of tbe game,
fornsby got his first hit of the
sii'son, a line single to right in
he fourth; inning, and followed
vith a-triple In the sixth.
Score: . R. II. E.
Ixuis i 2 6 3
Jihcinnati j 4 S I
.Sothoron. Day and Gonzales;
Luqu and Hargrave.
' Piltshurh 8; Chicago 4
CHICAGO. April 1 5 Pittsburgh
hit Chicago's pitchers opportunely
behind bases on balls and defeat
ed the locals 8 to 4. Consecutive
homers by Ens and Wright were
features. Meadows held the Cubs
to one hit until the seventh when
he weakened.
Score: i v
Pittsburgh' . . . .
Chicago ......
a.
R.
8
4
II.
13
4
E.
0
3
Meadows, Morrison and Smith ;
Cooper. Keen, Bush, -Brett and
O'Farrell. - I
-. Came I'ONtponeU
At Boston: j
S e w York - Boston, National,
called in fourth, rain.
Test in Bombing
Is Very Satisfactory
(Continued frm pax 1)
Major Genral John Lejeume com
mandant of the marine corps and
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett.
thief of naval aviation, also were
enthusiastic concerning the bomb
ing tests, while no official tabu
lation of the bomb hits was made.
it was conceded that one of the.
10 dropped from 6000 feet landed
within, the target outline 620
feet long and j 120 feet beam
measurement while the remain
ing nine hits were close. "
At the 3.000 foot elevation the
results appeared to be even more
satisfactory to the official observ
ers. Several bombs hit plainly
within the buoy line of shlpshaped
target and others straddled the
traget, th explosions raising the
water In a way that submersed
the buoys om re than once: The
Mombs used for the testa were of
the 130 pound type, loaded with a
small charge of black powder,
American League
Results
Washington: 5; Xew York '2
NEW YORK. April JR. Tom
Zachary pitched the world's cham
pion Washington team i to a 5 to
2 victory over the New York Yan
kees In a game which was called
on account of darkness at the
end of the sixth. ; Sam Jones wan
driven from the box in the second
when the Senators tallied five
runs.. ,r ; " , - :.' ,A " . '.
Score J l U R. If. E.
Washington .' 5 6 1
New York .... 2 6 1
Zachary, and Ruel; Jones, Pen
nock. Francis and O'Neill, Shang.
Philadelphia 3; Iioton 3
PHILADELPHIA. April IS.
Philadelphia made it two straight
over Boston, .today, playing be
tween showers and winning 5 to
3. Gray! proved an enigma to
Ihe Red Sox I and In the last four
innings held ! them hitless. Flag
stead had his isecond home run in
two days In the third inning. Sim
mons also had! a circuit j blow, j .
Score I R. II. . E.
Boston . L . i . . . . 3 5 1
Philadelphia L .... R 1 6 1
Fullerton. Buffing and Piinich;
Gray and Cochrane. !
I
Clticagd D; Detroit O
DETROIT. April 15. Chicago
won the second game of the series
from Detroit, 9 to 6, 17 Detroit
players making the attempt to stop
Boss Collins youngsters. , sit
. . ... - tfiii
were Detroit pucners, wnue-xn4
lasting only until the fourth when
the White Sox did the most of
their scoring.5 ,
Score i
. R. TL E.
. . . . . 0 9 ,1
.... 6 11 0
ly and Schalk;
Chicago ....... .
Detroit . . . . j. . .
Robertson, Conna
Whitehall, Holloway, Moore, Ston
er, Johnson and Bassler. - -f
Game postponed :
Cleveland-St. Louis game post
poned; rain.
Indian Romance is Offered f
By Academy Last Night
t Continued from page 1)
Orara
. I. . Frances Kupper
Honora Reidy
Runner , .
Kamiakin Prince i of the Ra- f;
vens -.. j.. .. Josephine Baffc
Wallulah Princess J
...... .1 . . . . Marian Boyle
1st Ambassador. . 4 . Ida Saalfeld
Wauket I. . . .j. . . . Alice ZielinskI
2nd Ambassador L ........ .
....... i WInnefred Albrich
3rd Ambassador . .Edna Syiidet
Kenada Chief of the Ravens j
Esther Zimmerman
1st Herald . J. . . .Tessie Brentano
2nd Herald L... Lorens Lebold
Yaklus. the Avenger . . . . . V. . !
......... Gladys LaForest
Chego. .Medicine Man . Eva Albrich
Warriors, squaws, dancers Slaves.
A second presentation- of the
play will be given tomorrow eve
ning, i j -
O. A. C. Band: Concert Saturday night April 18th at Ar
mory Benefit of Associated Charities
Breakfest Room Suites
; Reasonably Priced
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t v m t r w if
A Good Insurance
! ! Policy
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! McCLAREN
CORD
Smith &WaUdns
SXAPPY SERVICE
PHOXK 44
WOMAN IS KCICIDK
t
"Jim" i j
SEATTLE, April 15. Mrs. Em
ma Perry, 63, wife of Dr. Henry V.
Perry, a retired physician-formerly
of Ellensburg, was foiind -dead
in a hotel here today. Police de
clared she killed herselt by cut
ting her throat. Dr. Perry said '
his wife had been in ill health for i
nearly a year.
RRITISH TO TOUR AUSTRALIA v
- , '(
LONDON. April 15 For the
.first time In the history of English
professional association football, a
team made up of the crack players
of this country will tour Australia
next summer. The team will leave
England early in April, will spend
about four months in Australia,
and possibly New Zealand, and will
r"v urn home by way of Canada
late in September.
ALLY
will i in
A LEM
next
ATURDAY
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