The Oregon statesman., July 24, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 21.-1925
4 4 -.
r.lATGIl IS PRDPQSED
Middleweight, Champ May
"Get Chance to Fight Jack
. -fUi September, Said
- "x CHICAGO; July 23. .(By Asso
dated - Press.) Harry Greb,
worwyj asWdlewelght . champion,
nay be matched with jack Demp
ey in a 10-round,. no decision
bout in the open air arena at Mich,
igan City.'Ind., on the afternoon
of September 19 or 25.
, Greb,, at a meeting of Chicago
sports writers with ', Promoter
Floyd. Fitzalmmongv tonight, was
chosen as the best- arailable op
ponent for Dempsey In yiew of the
fact that the heavyweight cham
pion' said he could not be ready
for an ' engagement with Gene
Tunney or. Harry Wills this year.
Promoter Fitzslmmona said he
ftad receired assures from Demp-
( ney -1y telephone "from Salt Lake
City that the champion would box
Greb and he would, post forfeits
as soon as the match was closed,
Greb' has jassuredT Fitzslmmona he
M accept, the match.
NowthefMen
to Dzotvti
ROSENBERG KNOCKS OUT
EpblESHEA IN FOURTH
1USTAHWKJGIIX STILL HOLDS
A CHAMPIOXSHIp LAURELS
1-7
1 '
N'EW'.tdftK, Inly 23. (By Av
sedated Press.) Charley (Phil)
Rosenberg' of N'ew York, world's
bantamweight champirfn. knocked
but Pddie Saea ef Chicago in the
fourth round of.a 15 round title
match at the Velodrome A. C. to-"
night. ; .. ;
The champion floored his chal
lenger twice in the third round
Uh stiff rights and. blows to fbc
jaw. " Itfght after the start of the
fourth "ronnd Shea caught another
ai the jaw and took nine before
he came !up. 5 Then Rosenberg
stepped back, measured him for
the. finishing touch and crashed
through right to the jaw which
knocked Shea oat. -The end camr
37 seconds after the start of the
fourth round. ;,'
r Twenty thousand persons were
Present when the preliminaries
started.,, , t ' -. t
,.' In i an'elsht round preliminary
"MIkevDndfce,of Rbck.lsland III.,
Wni awarded a draw with Johnny
Drew"o Worcester, Mara. ' ,
& f v.- ' : - - :
PntwreMreer
P, ACTON CLIMBS KMAU
C . tkk;xuar mehama -
fWtfi; people? go' hunting for
eetTafldf tlierltare hunted.
TJ'HAcion according to his
wn "fctdry;: t -one of those that
ets IUnted;f ' 1; r - v ? v
1 1f 4 states' that" last Sunday whil
tishlng -ni ' the Santiam some six
tailerf. feast ftfiMenama he saw a
fcuck-: aTpjstoacning him leisurely.
Mr.AeUn clapped his hands ex
pecting Hoe buck to flee, but he
w feftappolnte J. ; , - ; .v-
The buck seemed to have boii
nibsto ": transact" wilh; fr Acton,
and "herflot eating to transact any
basfoess with ibe animal while on
the ground, sought refuge in a
ftearby -sapling until the buck. In
Apparent disgust, moved on.
figU TOURNEY SUNPAY
KXTRAXCK FKR At ILLIIIEE
I J CtXU j.S.iOLF BALL" .
4'
Much is written of the good
.looking male lifeguards at the
summer beaches. ; The. Goody
' koonti sisters, Axla" on Mary
Elizabeth's shoulders, are life
guard at Balboa. Calif. And
the men folk are awfully care
less about going- beyond their
depth.
for the- men. Each member . en
tering will be requested to dress
up in female attire, which must
be worn throughout the entire
match..."- Further information will J
be publisued at a later date.
suSSeiis
Eagles Are Defeated 1 to 0
in Final Championship
iSeries Last Night
f By winning an almost error!es
and airtight game from the Eagles
last.-. night,, the Papermakers won
the championship of the Sundown
league. The acore for the game
was; 1 to 0. The Papermakers
won the first game of a three
game series, and then dropped the
second by poor base running.
- - Both teams ; played good ball
last night,' and it was not until
the last ball had crossed the plate
that the final outcome wa assur
ed. Schackman for the Paper
makers, brought In trie only tally
of the game in the fourth inning.
In the last inning the Papermak
era threatened to score again but
were stopped by the spectaculat
catch of a- low hard fly to left
field by Oretz. Eagle center.
Lauderback, pitching ,for tht
Papermakers. held the Eagles to
four scattered hits, and strik out
IS batters. Chapman for? iht
Eagles did nearly as well with 9
strikeouts and only six hits. The
Eagles acquired four errors dur
ing the contest while the Paper
makers squeezed thtough With c
clean slate on that score.
The lineup: . .
'Papermakers Gross, cf; Wil
kerson, bs; Mooti-y, If; Schack
man, lb; Versteeg.'c; Lauterback
p; B. Gross, rf; Blankenshlp, 2b;
Simpkins 3b. y ' .'
Eat.s HoTton, 3b; Schultz!.
c; Chapman, p; Snilly, 2b; De
Sart, 8s; Anderson, lb; Hagedorn,
If; Tretz, cf; Wlllett, rf.
RICH BEQUESTS GIVEN
ESTATE OP LORD CURZOX IS
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
SAILOR, 20, CONFESSES
KILLING DRIVER OF. CAR
(ContiAord front page t.) -.
he h,ad. somethingabout my wifo.
But I dl4n't' find it. s I went up
to,' inyMent;. pdt -thy guiirsway lit
my bed? "and t'came "1" back ; down
t9wn;; ;:f .v-;: . .
T; Police saXd.r they believed rob
bery 'was the'jaotlve of the shoot
ing, 'pointing: , out .'that Anabel'a
watcft and i;fena1h; ' were " missing
hen 'the body .wa? found although
a small" sum .of "trforiey was found
although a" small .sum' of money
was found .inT the pocketsv ;
Hudfson protab'y will be tried in
a military J court as the shooting
took 'place da' the army reserva
tion. li -'-'.-"i-";; : c - .
j; Sunday, July 2C. the tourna
ineat committee of the, Illihee
Country club ihaa arranged a han
dicap -tournament. This is open
,ti all members of the club. The
entrance fee is one golf ball, an a
the prises' will be awarded according-
to the ndmber of entries, with
a first, second, -third and fourth
Writer' "This is ooen to both men
and women and it is hoped that
tnere win be a large entry.'
Graham Sharliey. elab rrofes
sjjpnaL will hare charge of the
nanaicaps wmcn , will be posted
on; the" .bulletin board and all en
tries are to be made to- him.;
. The tournament committee? Is
planning o . having a match! of
"xuo Kuiq every ; sunaay, either
local or; with some outside team.
On AuiUSt 4, the ftnh. ntini n
Hare a team match between mem-
Ders, each, tean to be picked by
their respective
losing team will, furnish a dinner
ior noth themselves, their oppon
enta and the wives of ech :
1 Another tournament t Un k.
ln planned j for j the near future
Road Improvement Program
Is Now Beirio, Carried Out
BELLE HOR1ZOXTE? Brazil
A ; boom has struck the develop
ment of state highways in the state
or Minaa Geraes. The, head of the
highway commission, reports, that
public expenditures for good toads
during 1924 totalled $350,000 and
that Improvements- planned for
1925 will require an additional
$ 5 0 0,0 6 0. : 1 1 completed aceordin g
to present "plahs, the state high
way system : Will include 8.&00
miles of good roads. - The state- has
a population of 6,000,000. :
' So few . are the ' good roads in
Minas Geraes that'll-has been im
possible to motor from Belief Hor
iionte, the capital; to any neigh
boring stato. .Three roads are be
ing worked at present; one headed
towards the cocoa' district of Bra
zil and the other two t,ow"ards Rio
de Janeiro. .- " - ; . -
LONDON, July 23 The will of
the late Marquis Curt'on of Ked-
bstone, which was probated yea-
leraay, places a gross value on his
estate apart from previous settle
ments, of 354,894 pounds sterlins
about $1,775,000, with a net value
of approximately fifty .thousand
pounds sterling less.
Important bequests to the Brit
ish nation indicate that in death
as in life, the first thoughts of the
distinguished statesman were of
the empire. The document which
ia very long and remarkable in its
detail. Is in Curzon'a penciled
hand writing, and was revised and
sgned the day before the opera
tion that preceded "his death last
winter. - - . . . . : - ;
It was .needless Lord Cnrzon
wrote, to make - pecuniary provi
sions for the children of his first
wife, Mary Letter, of Chicago, be
cause that -was done by the 'wills
of their grandparents, "Mr. and
Mrs. L. Z. Letter. - .
Similarly, the three children of
his second wife by her former
husband, are fortunately provided
for from their father's estate.
Lord Curzon'a - widow Is the
daughter of the late J. Monroe
Hinds, United States minister' to
Brazil. She, receives an Interest
in the CuKUnftownhouse in Carl
ton House; terrace with its con
tents, five thousand pounds annu
ally and the residue of his .per
sonal property.
. LOQ" RATES PROBED -
SEATTLE, July 23. (By Asso
ciated Press). Representatives of
railroads , and , log? shippers who
met here - today for a -conference
over intra-state log rates announc
ed tonight that ncr-agreement had
been reached. The conference ia
to continue tomorrow.
PORTLJLHD. obegou
Mm tcMkcrn. ataall vlaua.
50,000 Pounds Junk
' Tires and Tubes J
VSo Pay Cash
cr if you need ;new tires,
brirj your old ones in and
' trade them In
- 0: G:;itcl Tiro
- v r::njfccti:ri:j
II. Etienbock,' Prop.
- 22. Center Street
?ttlmui R$it Ftt$il, Jmmt
; Roundtrip Excursion Fares
tv'ry day throughout the summer
I : , :- -. season. St opover wherever and as long. ,
; i as you please within final return limit
October 31st?.
- J ?Nowplanyourvacationjourneysto
the east. Let our agents assist in fixing
' Vour itinerary. And include .
?; ' CALIFORNIA
either going or returning,or both ways,
; if you choose. See it's manifold won
?. deraUittle, if any, additional expense. '
f : . "?; s Ask any Agent ,
V . V If . . . m m
T Kj. ii. i n rung, ent, oaiem, or & A. :
j Xllckei, D.: F. & V. A, 184 Liberty St.
Wliat la IJfe'a Meaning Another
Answer : - .. j -"Man
who aspire to a happy,
a brilliant and a long life instead
of a virtuous one, are like foolish
actors who want to be always hav
ing great parts. the parts that
are marked by splendour "and 'tri
umph, they fail to see thatjthe
important thing is not WHAT or
HOW MUCH, but HOW they act."
So it seemed to Sehopenhouer, pes
simist, j - . " j
We are told by one school of
philosophers that a man does! not
alter,-and his moral character re
mains absolutely the same
throughout bis life; . . j .
- That he must play the part he
has received, without the leasi de-.
viation from the character;
That neither experience nor phil
osophy, nor even religion can ef
Xect any improvement in. him. .
If all this is true, then what is
the meaning of life? To what
purpose is it played, this drama
In which everything that is essen
tial Is irrevocably fixed and determined?-
A thousand answers have j been
gUren" to the- question. Here is
ope: "It Is played that a j man
may come to understand himself,
that he may see what it is that he
eeks and has sought to be; jwhat
he wants, and what, therefore, be
is.. :l ' '-: . ft .
"This Is a? knowledge wheih
must be imparted to him Ifrom
without."
Ride 7m Cowboy!
J
Aw
frA A:
V
v yw
'I' i:
j7 v I
- y I if
I .,; ..J
. Violet Berry, one time cham
pion cowgirl, is raising her boy
to be a rider and roper. The
boy, Glenn Hornbrook, now
three, is already taking lessons
from' Rose Herlin, famed rider,
as' yon see. The photo was
taken at Luna Park, N. Y. V?
According to this definition,
life Is "to man? in other, words, to
will, what chemical re-agents are
to the body; it is only by life that
a man reveals" what he Is, and it
is only in-aa far as he reveals him
self that he exists at all. !
Then life is the manifestation
of character, of the something that
we understand by that word.
And it is not In life, but outside
3f it, and outside time, that char
acter undergoes alteration, as a
result of. the self-knowledge which
life gives. .
This argutnent, which becomes
clearer with a second reading, is
supported by. Schopenhauer In this
manner: ( ;?'''''
"Life is ,only the mirror into
which a man gazes not in' order
that he may get a reflection of
himself, but that he.may come' to
understand himself by that re
flection; that he may see WHAT
it is tha't the mirror shows.
"Life Is the proofsheet. In
which the compositors' errors are
brought to light. ' ?
gS ?
! i . ' ' ...
V"2 iake no Phance when.yott buy a used
M Ford car from an Authorized Ford Dealer.
You get. the same square deal as on a new
Ford car, and it carries a thirty day guarantee
V'"" ?: - . I ; M .:. . ?,:Mr;;::;;; (?? ? .
VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY
260 North HighPhone 1993
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... ROSOJTHIXO tKW IX
MEN'S WORK SUITS
Day's New "Tug of War ClothM
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. WILL WEAR LIKE IRON
Coat and Pants Suits $7.50
EXTRA PAXTS TO MATCH $3.00
Day's Grey Moleskin Suits
.ld nd Quality moleskin that has been Imitated
but seldom equaled as to material or workmanship
Coat and Pants Suite SI 1.50
? EXTRA PAXTS TO MATCH $1.50
Also sizes 44 to 54 waist, only $3.00 pslr
Day's Single Tie Riding Pants
' Sii k68 Tlilng pants made ,ook8 1,ke button leg. and
till by lacing one eyelet it is done no button boles to
DOUBLE SEAT AND KNEES '
In Heavy OD Khaki doth, price $3.75 pair
In Heavy grey Moleskin cloth, price.: $5.00 pair
In Heavy Corduroy cloth, price fgQ pair
': Just received " ' :
Day's Big 5 Waist Overalls
? for Roys age O to 10 years
' Price S1.25
ROStSij&GBDMf
ff240 N.. COMMERCIAL STREET.
Exclusive agenu In Kalem for Day's Tailoml Trousers
i and Work Clothes
Spirit of Ages Permeates Youths; ,
; Differences Settled in Modern Way
Archie Elliott Vanulslm Bobby Hernial I in Thlnl Canto of Fight
Schdull to "Go to the ,inLhM .
- Times sure do change.
.A comparatively few years ago
here in the west if two men had
personal differences they would
"ahoot it out" upon sight; prior
to this time challenges would be
Issued, seconds arranged for and
the combatants would meet in
mortal duel . with either swords
or pistols.- Back, a few centuries
it was "draw and have at ye."
While times do change the re
sults seldom vary. " ?
; Perhaps it was a reylTal of these
ancient customs or again perhaps
it was owing to the fact that the
city council failed to provide for
a boxing commission, and encoun
ters placed under the ban that
led two young men" to settle their
differences in the way that has
been peculiar to man down
through! history.
I For spme reason Archie Elliott
and Bobby Kendall, whose official
nickname is "Goof." 'failed to
agree find each demanded the
other's blood. Nothing, apparent
ly, would satisfy the pair but a
personal encounter, and such was
arranged.
Prorjded with six-ounce regif
lation boxing gloves the combat
ants, accompanied by a crowd of
from 2r to 40," proceeded to the
J vicinity of the open air dance pa-
v'liuu. across me river in Polk
countyj and settled their differ
ences. 0 ' -j
Elliott has had considerable
ring experience. Whether Ken
dall knew this or not prior to the
battle is not known. But he dis-
t
covered It In the third round. of
a fight that was slated to "go to
the finish." Rales of the game
were observed and a competent
referee saw that the fight was on
the square. Elliott was awarded
the victory with a knockout in the
third canto when Kendall was left
listening to Ihe mosquitoes butt.
"i ; BASEBALL T
AMERICAN
New York 11; Washington
; Cleveland 10; St. Louis 1,
Philadelphia 5; Boston 4.'
, Chicago 8; Detroit 4.
XATIOXAL
Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 2.
New York 3-5; Boston C-S.
Only two games scheduled.
PACIFIC "
Portland 4-6; Oakland 6-2.
Vernon 2; Seattle 1.
San Francisco 2-4; Sacramento
1-8.. ;
ios Angeles 1-9; Salt Lake 2-8.
j - m . ' I '
TO TIME IPdJlSLEO :
i : .... s. ; ' j .. - : -
Continuing today, Overland and Willys-Knight demons
strating cars will leave our salesroom every thirty min
utes We ask everyone to take this opportunity to ride
in these wonderful cars.
Special demonstratipo;, (illustrated lecture by Mr. Lee R. Bryant,
factory expert,o night-at 8 o'clock
", i ? ! I . ' '
High Street at fTrade
j Quauty Cars
Telephone 1841
i
CULLOUl
LOAFE
THE
R HEN
Don't Kill the Layers, Market the Culls, and Save 'Feed
Nearly fifty .per cent of the hens in every flock do not lay a sufficient
SISfASl etS J? PSy- f0F the COst of their feed alone- Nelrbr fifty 1
fnrl i!S J??fc ftli" ifery e ?ot worth breeding from. There
ihl Vhe I)Pultry ?ned by the average poultryman consumes
the profits that he makes on the other half of his flock. . '
The most imDortant t hin or
a n - i i , , Aiiuwii tu every pouiiryinan
?J3 leilh.,07lClf,eJect hl? Jaefs.- to pick the birds thlt consume'
i4y, anu now io pick Dtrtls that should be. held over as
food but do not
breeders.
loaW TpnfwofCT t0 cul1 out thesc
Vv SSi?Sf H have ceased to lay eggs should be disposed of at once,
by culling out these hens now you will not only save feed but you will get
lefi!narket S f0? the culled out hens- The longer you keep thf.se -hens,
the lower pe market price will be and the more feed they will eat.
Kpprfthi w?UViaKlell.tlim as soon s they cease egi production.
h.6118.1! lay late m the summer and into the fall months. It is
SHL ? P to te 1 thpse hens if you have the JW methods and secret
iitven in ' .
..?-. ..;'!... - ' ' .v
aTh Call of the Hen"
' nt uZITed i0n 0f,t,h.is hy T- E.-Quisenberry, gives
ail the latest information; on culling out the non-layers, selecting for heavy
Sftinrf' UlniE' etcV Huidd of thousands of copies of earlier
wnwh Ii?Jb00k been sold and gave entire satisfaction. It is
worth $100.00 to any poultry raiser. ,
l7!SJw!S edilicn is stricty down-to-the-minute 'in selection by
SSStlSSn i17 CKnes.'. Plantation, head points, changes in
T-11 J6.1 aath0tative information is worked out by state
investigators and leading poultrymen.
Endorsed by leading authorities government and 1-atate county
iv8' S"1! bureaus, poultry clubs, and experienced poultrymen everj-
R.i?f5i4fclathe VSJHO this is the bt known method. WiU
positively tell the good from the bad. Contains many illustrations showing. .
w i Si ? l0f rs h?w t0 teU K00 Producers without trapnests,
how to select the breeders to keep over, etc
7 Vile Hn timea what you ly for it iji a single season. Even -
ZZa T?iSe eZ ens f 5 back dty Iot 'ou need this book. The
method is so simple that a child can. apply it.
GuItnteed bs0101 to please y6u or your Tnoney refunded. Hun-
rt tnu?and3 have been sold with this positive money back guarantee
A.t SCnd "00 fr a CPy'
NoFiSJiwest P
I 215 Sooth Commercial, Salem, Oregon
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