Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1925)
-2 v - rtm onracni statesman, salem. oregon Friday morning. scttembeb 2.-. 1025 FALLFIGHT CARD Hk3 I1SES 1RIB ! Fonnirsin BPEISffitTlffl Boxing Legalized by 'City Council; Events Will Be - Staged Regularly -i ;:" raciflc ,;V "" i: ' ' Portland 12; Vernon 3. Oakland 5; Seattle 4. 1 " ?; Saa Francisco 10; Salt Lake 9. Los 'Angeles S; Sacramento S. National New, York 4; Pittsburgh 0. Cincinnati 3; -Brooklyn 2. innings.) . Only two games scheduled. (11 Following r action by, the city council which legalized boxing in the city by passing an-ordinance cyplg",t6r bp111? commission to benamed by the mayor, Harry PJatft; local matchmaker, has com pleted plans t for the first of the winter bouts tr be offered October 1 a L the Armory. , Mayor Giesy will appoint a com mls;!on'of fire members from the following: Fred Al Williams, rep resenting ibe Ky council; Dr. W. Car!;n. Smith. Dr II. H. Olinger, Frank W. Durbin. Sr., Harry Lery and; Ralph Thompson. Members of the old commission were Smith, Durbin and Olinger. JCif exceptionally strong card has been arranged for the opening fights, which, according to Match maker Plant, will be eren better this season than last when fight fans were glren their money's worth. , Bouts will be staged every two, weeks. : -.. Cai Herman of Salt Lake, one of the . most ; promising : : welter weights who has come to the coast Isj lined up to meet Frank le Lewis of. Sale m.-jr- German i beat- George Ihgersoll ; at Newport and Inj?er- aoll beat Lewis at Astoftol YThl should injure a good Eaujjere.Jn? asrouch as Lewis is 'the "boy wh6 heat Charley Dawson 'of Eugene. Just now (he HermanLewis bdai looks lik anybody's fight. . The boys both " reify about?- 143. , The fight willjfco Ifr rounds. - , The semi-windup-will be .be i ween BUI Hunt or. sarem. J: ponnds and Speed : Murphy, 185 This will go six rounds. Two good preliminaries , will be put on, but the boxers are yet to be selected . ' Tim'.Loutit of Portland will ref ' f The Baltimore street railway celebrated Us 40th birthday re cently. It claims to be the first commercially operated electric street car line In America. Additional Entires From Cit ies of Northwest Expected Here This Week i ' America Washington 4-6; Cleveland 3-2; (first game 10. innings.) . . t St, Louis 6; . Philadelphia 4 ; (11 innings.) , --r - .'. 1 NeW York 6; Chicago 5. j Boston 5;,Detroit 0. t J I .--.::.! .. . I :- - '.; j BEARCAT ELEVBJ " OFF FOR SEATTLE i . ' " - -' -- " ! - Huskies' Coach Says He Will Use 25 Men in uame bat ; urday Afternoon ' - With but one week in which to get ready for the opening of the football season. Coach Guy Rath- bun and his Bearcat gridiron war riors are leaving this morning for the first . game of , the season against the University" of ; Wash ington In Seattle Saturday. Coach Rathbuh will not. take a chance on. injuring bis men but will save them as much a possible for the others games that , mean more to Willamette. An effort will be made 19 keep the score as low as possible. Horses have begun arriving in Salem from all parts of the north west preparatory to , their appear ance loj.be night horse show, held i mitt. ieh !! fair. Ill vuuuciuuu - - which opens, Monday. Sept. 28. Additional entries will come from many points during the next week. Oswald West, whose string in cludes three new horses, has been in Salem for some time, grooming his entries and getting In readi ness for the nightly events. He has in his group, "princess Manse owned by J. D. Farrell of Seattle. This animal, a high stepper, will be entered In both single and pair classes. Mr. West is sending into the tan bark arena this year a daughter and son of "Cratgmore Peer." "Lady Lofty." a high step per Ju3t turned two. that is mak ing her debut before horse show crowds, and "McGreagor Peer." a three year old gig horse.-entered as a two year old last season, j The horse show, which will open on the night of Sept. 30th. will present as a feature, West's entry, ; an yold-fashioned v Victoria phaetonrVecexpMS5d from the Lewises effort law will be driven by -JatosDryden of Portland, Iff "full eoafchmen'a re- -.irrr. u.v.Jra.Hnd wUlconteytheSkMialist. L T who opens theMnitUUshow iLat- Associaiea tress. 1 -ssixiyiuoiuam . - - t- i-.- - r--.--u-.f r in the- weeKVihej.oni ington went through secret prac tice today in preparation for their first northwest conference game this season with Willamette uni versity here Saturday. Coach Enoch Bngshaw said-he will use at least 25 men In the contest. KEEVKIt HORSE WINS EUGENE. Ore..! Sept. 24. Na dine owned by M. C. Keever won all three heats In the 2:14 trot at the Lane county fair this after noon and Caroline Logan, owned by J. E. Montgomery won all three bceonjreyance will be entered in the'palr'classes. and Villxarryjsv'elf known pioneers of Salem. . " 1 1 '.i ..1' A series of fortunate purchases made possible bv our tremen dous buying power enables us to SAVE YOU MONEY on high grade tires as follows: - 20 TO 30 : On Federal and Vikim TIRES rtOxSVa; Line Pennant Oiant . . . ; 30x33 OTcrsize Cord , . ....... 30x3 Regular Cord ......... 31x4 ' , Blue Pennant Cord. . . , 32x4 , Blue Pennant Cord. . . . . 33x Blue 'Pennant Cord... . 32x4 Vi Pine Pennant Cord. . . . 33x4 Blue Pennant Cord. .. . 34x4 li Dine Pennant Cord. Itrjsular Price Sate Price 4 33x5 J15.50 913.20 , 1 2.0(1 " " -ftJSO 10.75 7.3 ( 27.00 -2I.30 29.40 S1.7."i 29.7S V VStJSS . 39.00 2T.95 39.85 20.25 40. 50 - ' UStJZi 51.35 86.00 Iilue Pennant Cord. Balloon Tires" Also Reduced - 29x4.40 Balloon Cord .......$13.95 S0xSi2 Giant Cord, regular $15.50 ...a..........$11.75 32x4 Oversize Cord, regular $29.40 ......:.......$17.50 UAUGAIN llalnroatn and Top Coats. fl.95 to $16.50 Drive In for Iee Service Se us before you buy M()isfE1 Another early arrival at the sta dium is W. V. Turner of Portland, president of the" S. P." & S. and O. E., who heads bis stable with two 5-gaited horses. "Brilliant Prince." and "Golden West." ' "The Shiek," a walk-trot horse, is also owned by him. -" ' - ; I : Dr. Held, also of Portland, Is sending up three horses,' one an unknown entry, is causing much speculation. It is known to be a jumper recently arriving from the oast. "Shikara," remembered. by horse show patrons tor fine per formances at past events, will again be entered by Mrs. C E. Grellerof ; Portland, who will Tide in the ladies' five gaited evtMs. Mrs. Stanley' Smith of Portland I! be represented by "Jim No- bIe,"Aa. Jumperv "Daisy Deane," and Armamant,' the . latter walk-trdt horse. H. M. Kerron wlltbe itt Salem with eight or 10 horses, and there are many more Oregon horsemen and horsewomen who are expected to be on hand a day. or t.w before the premier ihdw. . :' It Is interesting news to horse ihow crowds that Mrs. West will appear in the arena this year. Those who get a thrill out of spectacular high Jumping are an icipating the appearance here of Welsh Brothers of Calgary." Can idla. who will put through their aces the Welsh string of famous high-jumping horses. They come to Salem with one world record and one Pacific Coast record heir credit: The gallant fights made by the Giants and Athletics the past sea son recalls the fact that It was these two teams that met In the second world's series back in 1S05 a series that will always rank as one of the memorable ones staged at the close of the big league races. ; 1 Tat series went five games. And every one of those contests were shutout defeats tor the los ers. And the man who pitched New York to victory in this series was Christy ; Mathewson. Three times he baffled the Athletics with his masterful pitching. Three times In the short space of six days he carried the Giants to victory with the strength of his right arm and the keenness of his brain.. The first game was played at Philedalphi!k October 9. Matty shut the Maekmen out 3 to 0. The next day the stoical Chief Bender saved the. American league entry from the stigma of four straight defeats by out pitching Iron Man Joe McGinnity and shutting out the Giants 3 to 0. ' The following day the teams rested. Then, for the third game McGraw sent Matty, young and strong, at the Maekmen again Many fans protested the action in the. fear that the promising yeung hurler would injure his arm. Mat ty breezed through the game with no sign of strain, shutting out the Maekmen again while the Giants piled up nine runs. - The next game was another shutout victory for McGraw's team and then Matty, with the crowds thundering .their applause and yelling their. ihouts of encourage ment and faith fc took the mound jfor the fifth game. It - was the same for the" fifth game. . It was the same old story.. Connie Mack, from the bench, wigwagged signals nvaln. His aides on the coaching lines labored without avail to steal the Giant signals and check their work on the paths. When their work had cleared away they were beaten 2 to 0. Matty had scored his third straight victory and what was more HIS THIRD STRAIGHT SHUTOUT IN THE SAME WORLD'S SERIES. What a team McGraw had that year! And what a club was fight ing against him. The Giant players who faced the A. L. champs were, besides Mattv and McGinnity. Pitcher Leon Ames.. Roger Bresnahan, catcher; McCann. first base; Gilbert, sec ond base; Devlin, third base; Dah- len, shortstop: Mertes, left field; Donlin, ccnterfield, and Browne, rtghtfield. The other-Athletic hurlers who faced the Giants were Eddie Plank and oakley , Harry Davis, later Connie a first lieutenant and for a short tlmelnanager of Cleveland's team was on first; Danny Murphy played second; Cross, third base; Monte Cross,. shortstop; Hartrel, centerfield; Lord, leftfield; Sey- bold, rightfield and Schrecken grost and. Powers, canight.. et al. As this fa written Petty has yet to win half a dozen games. All of which causes us to won der if the. Cleveland baseball dub knew what it was doing when it refused to get excited about the scramble for Petty, caused by his work with the Indianapolis team. Cleveland had Petty some years ago. lie seemed to nave promise. The club, finally let him go. how ever and while no reason was giv en for the move the opinion was expressed by some that Petty'a main fault was mental one. Sue cess seemed to hurt him rather than spur him on. Petty joined the Dodgers last spring with the reputation of hav ing won 29 games and lost but 8 for the Hoosler. a great percent age In that league of sluggers and wise, old birds. Many a pitcher has joined the majors with a much less impressive record behind him nd with much less experience in facing batters-and has come through in rapid time. , Why then, did Petty go pfloole? . Only one otner disappointment approaches it in Uncle Robbie's mind. That fa the reversal of form shown by big Rube Ehrhardt. You'll recall that that boy, after joining the Robins last year, went great guns, winning five games at the close of the season. When the 1924 season ended he loomed up as one of the big win ners of the Dodgers for this cam paign. He Is just about breaking even In victories and defeats and haa yet to win his tenth game. The tune regarding the lively nature of the baseball now in use In the big leagues has changed of late. The drop In the home run averages and the ability of pitch era to remain longer under the daily fire has caused some follow ers of the game to suggest that adverse comment on the "rabbit ball has caused manufacturers to change the composition and re move some of the life. Thfa change has been denied In dignantly. , Now Art Nehf, Giant pitcher and one of the greatest students of pitching In the game today, comes across. with some views on the subject. ' Nehf asserts that he has been pitching two different types oi balls in recent games. One is smaller than the other and hae heavier sewing. These two changes give the pitcher more control over the ball. 1 - , If this be true, one of two things Is happening. Either some pf the balls made before the ad vent of the rabbit ball are being Worked in or the latest batcher from the factory are differen han those in use earlier in the ear, . Take your choice. street begagTs union of Marseilles has taken action on the high cost of living. All members now have sticker on the glass ot their public, which reads: 'The -uViioiv of the needy and worxiess 01 seilles t a meeting held la the Rose hall decided ttat owing to the alarming increase in the cost to PRISON WORK URGED -i CX)MMER;Lil ... . Portland Broadway and Davis Streets ana COURT 6TS. 1 it SEATTLE, Sept. 24. (By As sociated Press.) Discussing 700 Wie men at the Monroe reforma tory and the Walla Walla state j penitentiary, Chas. S. Reed, form er warden of the Minnesota peni tentiary, told the Yong Men's Re- puoiican ciud here today that Washington should start prison Industries 'that' would hot compete with free labortln the state. ' v . Speaking of pitchers, or were we? The current season has been a ..disappointing one for Wilbert Robinson, jolly. ' lead-sr ;of the Brooklyn Dodgers. And' one of the most disappointing factors of his team's play has been the absolute failure of Big Jess Petty, the southpaw, to come' through. ? Uncle Robbie paid Indianapolis a big price for Petty last winter, rirm in the belief that the veteran could come through in grand style and make a good running mate for Dazzy Vance, Burleigh Grimes, One nf Iha m n whn nlivprl nr the line with the U. S. nava' academy football team lan full will be eligible to play on the Uni versity of Iowa team this corning season, according to an announce ment at Iowa City, la. The plav- er, Lambert, was a member of the freshman team at Iowa in 192 He re-entered Iowa last winte. and thereby met eligibility qus.li ficatlons. LLC Place Your Orders Early Pyrotol, the government explosive used so success I fully and economically by farmers last year in the! clearing of their land, is available again this year, but j it must be bought in carload lots. J So ordering keeps down freight charges and brings down the cost to $8 per 100 pounds. The United States National, without profit, is handling the placement of orders. Get yours in early, please. United Statei National Bank Salem. Oregon 18 ROSIEIW & GREEMBAUM O RELIABLE MERCHANDISE 'New Umbrella Stock All silk Umbrellasthe new styles, 16 ribbed, rust proof, ' 'brass frame A Real Bargain at $6.25 - SILK UMBRELLAS $3.85 to $8.50 LADIES UMBRELLAS . $1.00, - GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS in colors. ' $3.90 Children's . Umbrellas 90c ,42 Inch Tubing Linen Finish yard 39c Stitched Cotton Batts $1.25 - 36 inch " -j : Burlap s Brown or Green yard 25c - Outing Flannel -'V Good Grade . 27 inch, yard 15c - 36 inch, yard 23c Table Oil Cloth, yard 34c Ladies Outing Flannel Gowns Special at $1 Pretty. Patterns 36 Inch Challies yard 19c New Crinkled Bed Spreads, Good Quality r 81x108, Blue, Pink or Yellow striped J Price $5.00 78x108, a little lighters grade , ' ' Price $3.85 A beautiful Mercerized Spread, Gold, Blue, or Pink Price $7.50 1 - -' " J Millinery : Deportment " JJcst assortment cf . Laics' Hats Lowest Prices 210 and 213 -IJcrLli. Commercial Street i I framed nrmits to ask alms In ; 11 , .,r ; ' ?A I: J OCA u O D )Zl l ?v - : i hT V O I I? 0 v i - o )r d 8 IsJ o . 8 g : ptcfj jkH) ocSv 121 SOUTH COMMERCIAL of Hrlng It sbould InTite its mem bers to refuse any otferiags unacr five cents." ...... Classified Ads Bring Results SPECIALS for SATURDAY ALL 15c BREAD 12c ALL 10c BREAD 2 Loaves for 15c Rye, Raisin, Wholewheat and White, fresh Bread from our Sanitary Elec tric oven at 9 ajm. Why not take a nice hot loaf of Milk and Honey Bread home and see how good it really is. DOUGHNUTS 15c per doz. Genuine Butter Cream and the Sweet Raised Doughnuts your choice. MARSHMALLOW ROLLS 20c each Chocolate, Orange and Strawberry flavors Something nice forschool lunches ' Ice Cream and Lunches . . Served' il BEGGARS' UNION ACTS WILfj REJECT OFFERINGS OF LESS THAN VlXtl CENTS MARSEILLES. France. Sept. 23. (Uy Associated Press.) The 1 ' "Saying close to 35 cents on tne dollar with 'Red Crown'!" i Motorists using the Red Crown. Mileage . Card say we could promise even more . than 15 to 3u.miles extra per tankfuT. rom:Red Crown gasoline: -:r-;;:tr . ;:; .. . , ' ,,'' ' " " j' ' " i JL " ' . '2 One says: "Vm averaging C5 miles extra' per thnkrt 1 ;ful that J never got before. The Red Crovvn MCeae . Card started me saving close to 35 cents on tHe dollar, and my carburetor's set on Red Crown gasoline for keeps." ' ' Why not get a card for yourself and get extra miles from the Red Crown pump from this day on? - Uet the Pled Crown any'Rjed CTOwn pvmp. use it and ieeyowrmUeafe increase o 7000 red, irMse o fill your tw iULU A CTATIDATiD Oil CC:?.irj CCtliIcml4 A v.. v
