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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1925)
' - t t , t, -tr THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1025 OILLIIHl'B p. Knockout Terminates Box--',Mhg Match at Silverton . ;' Last Friday Night - - . i ' , 8ILVRRTON; Ore., 'Sept. 27.- (Special.) Perhaps the most buc cfe&ful boxing match, ever held at Silverton was that of Friday night at the Hippodrome. A Yery Urge 'attendance was at hand and all ihe rounds were snappy and fast The management was e ncouraged by the manner in which the Fri day night matehes were met to Buch an extent that another en tertainment of the same Bort U promised for the near future. The main event Friday night was between Bill Hunt of Salem and "Moose" Norbeck of Portland. I . .. ' . . , Hunt knocked Norbeck out in the I Indians bet AWaV 10 U00Q Use the Street Car , to arid from the Fair Grounds Avoid, congestion and park Ing difficulties and expense lying both Money and Time From the furthermost part ."of the city the "street car will i take you to the Fair grounds in thirty minutes. And the street car is waiting to :-i:v '. "-r:: Take you home when you, want to go I ' 1 Surely the better way to go and come Southern Pacific Lines CBS DEFEATS IBM El third round. . A second event consist of "Fat Wils of Mount Angel and Uonney Hannon of Silverton. Wills was handicapped by ,a broken . band which he received 1; the .first round. Hannon secured the de cision at the close of the sixth round. H. liicks and 'George Johnson both of Silverton fought a fast four round match with the deci sion going te Johnson. In the fourth 'event I.' Shurley and Arthur Bye also both of Sil verton fought four rounds to a draw. . .' : Byron Anderson won over; Har vey Wells at the. end oV the sec ond round in the fifth event. Start and Take Opening Contest 19tob CONFERENCE SUGGESTED VICTORIA, B. C Sept. 26. Charles Dailey. foreign correspon dent for a newspaper in Chicago, arriving here today on the Presi dent Jefferson from China where he has spent the last five years, predicted that a conference of world powers in, China October 26 tt' discuss a proposed increase of tariffs on Chinese Imports and ex ports would result inva temporary settlement.' 1 FOOTBALL RESULTS : Washington 108; Willamette 0. ' California 28; Santa Clara 0. U. of C. Southern branch 7; San Diego Teachers 0. U. of Southern California 74; Whittier 0. t . . . U. S. S. Oklahoma 3 j College of Puget Sound 0. Conzaga 37; Cheney Normal 0. ' Olympic Club 9; Stanford 0. University of Southern Califor ' nia 33; California Institute of Technology 0. " Washington High, Portland 17; Chehalis High 7. MAAC 22; Portland Water Front 6. Cornell 80; Susquehannah 0. Dartmouth 59; Norwich 0. Marquette 10; Loyola 0. , Colgate 28; Canisusis 0. j Notice to Our Patrons Our Month End Half Price Sale , will be held the early-part of next month I on account! of Fair Week WW Mjbji Sues SebtSbwi (bfthunp DikB40d BerusBods VtklfJkPoeb BdBasdBwU fbotAfptans 326 J:a-Hcfltt)UlC42iA The Chemawa Indians defeate- ed the Commerce high school team of Portland Saturday by score of 19 to 6. The Commerce eleven made heroic attempts to checks the Indian onslaught, but the fast combination j from Che mawa was too much for them. The Indians were in fine shape, and showed well on the offense. They were well on the defense, also, only weakening once, at which time Commerce took ad vantage, and put- over a touch down for their only score of the game. The Portland; team was weak on the offense most of the time, and the Indians clearly had the best of it throughout the game. . , . i be completed by eirly winter. The architects are Lawrence & Halford of Portland, and) the builder is Cnyler Van Pattea of Salem., v Mr. Guthrie is personally much interested in ihei details of his building, both i as to convenience and architectural appearance, and is hopeful that his building will meet the approval of the Salem public whom he hopes shortly to bid "Welcome io Elslnore." i FBIEEKTO 1EI SEMIS to pur rainiii Return Game May Enable Locals to Atone for De feat Given Last Week i 8 - ', Big Bill Hun Husky Salem Fireman, Wjll Be Seen in Actioft Again , NVESTIGATI0N ORDERED IN SUBMARINE DISASTER (Continued from page 1.) In the first boxing show to be held In Salem since the passage of the city ordinance regulating the pnort, Frankle Lewis, popular Salem boy, will meet Cat Herman, of Salt Lake City,' in the feature match of the bouts to be held In the Armory on Thursday evening, October 1. On the same card. Bill Hunt of Salem ill meet Speed Murphy of Portland. Two snappy The Salem Senators play ra re turn game with the combined team of Albany and Toledo this after noon n the Albany grounds, pro viding too much moisture isn't precipitated befcre the game Is called. . - The Senators are out for blood in today's game, as they . were given a trouncing last week by the same team on the Salem lot. The combined team offers a fast com bination and excellent fielding, aad the Senators have a job on their hands to extract revenge. Because of the college ruling. which allows college athletes to. play semi-professional ball during the summer but prohibits their doing so during the school year. five men will be out of the Sena tor lineup. They are Ashby. Adolph. Bouton, Ma pes and Rine hart. But Manager Edwards has obtained some new stars to fill In the gap, among whom will be "Lefty" SchroeJer, who used to play the mound for Portland. He will pitch in this afternoon's game and .several players from Mt, An gel have al. been lined up. Kenneth Williams, who has fig ured prominently In major league circles', batting , heavily for St. Louis, has been urged to join in today's game, but ran hardly do so because of his major league contract. -Williams Is here visit ing Vic McKenzie, and while he will hardly bo able to get into the game, he may assume the duties of umpire for the day. Manager Edwards has expressed the hope that all Salem fans who can wilt journey to Albany today to see the boys In their endeavor to tarn" the tables on the team that humbled them last Sunday. violate the banking laws of the United States In connection with the closing here September 19 of the . Globe National bank, were Issued here late todag. T,bose named were D. II. Staley, chair man Cf the board of directors of the Globe National; W. F. Bishop, vice president of the Globe Na tional, and F- L, Bishop, former president of the Home Savings bank, which merged with the Globe National last Jaly. erhaps tnodern youngsters are wilder thin tho old-timers were because the old-timers had bette parents. I . 11 1 1 it 1 u half from the po!nt Indicated by yn; u d neiu. the bearings. . " i - The fight between Lewis and From press advices and its own Herman promise to be one of the dispatches, naval officers were in- best ever seen here. Lewis' style clined to the belief that the S-oliis well known there, and this was. proceeding according tp its coupled with the fact that Herman right under the law of the sea I has 28 knockout to his credit. when the collision occurred. Both ships, it was said, apparently were approaching with the steamer on the port side of the submarine. This would have given the S-51 the right of .way and, would .have required her. to proceed, without chanting course or speed until the collision was unavoidable, it was stated. ". ' " In addition, the submarine. It was said, was struck abaft the conning tower, indicating that the City of Rome was an ''overtaking ship," and should have given right of wv to the submarine for that reason also. That the steamer saw only one white light would be evidence of this, it was added," as that was the stern light, while from abaft the red and green lights on either side of the sub marine could not be seen. ' : From where the submarine was hit it was conclnded that If the bulkheads held, as they should in a depth to as great as 200 feet, the officers and men In the for ward section where the crew's quarters are, might be alive. For those in the engine room little hope was held out. nor was there much hope for any who may have been ttward the stern "near the batteries because of the danger from chlorine gas. That section. loweve'r is not frequented ordin arily by men at night.' should mean tha Salem fans will receive their morJey's wqrth. Botn of these men hav defeated Inger- sol, one of the best men on the coast. Lewis is working out every evening at the Armory at 7:30 o'clock,' -and is' fn ' tiptop condi tion, y.'i ' . if - The match between Bill Hunt i and Murphy wilt also be good. Hunt fought in Silverton on Fri day night, and stpwert Knowibeck away in the" second canto of the match. It will (be remembered that this same ; Knowlbeck KO'd the famous Oregon Giant in Tort- land not long agoj, thereby gaining no small amount or lame. - , "Hunt . is one ! of the coming heavyweight champions of' the coast," Harry Plant, matchmaker, said last night. 1"He has speed and Is crafty. There Is no doubt but that be is one of the best boys In the ring on thje Pacific coast." Harry Plant has been appointed official matchmaker by the new boxing commission elected under the city ordinance. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little "Freezone" on an achjng corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bot tie of "Freezone" for a few cents sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. CONSPIRACY CHARGED DENVER. Colo.. Sept. 2C (By AP.)-rFederal warrants for, three bankers charslng conspiracy to iiiir SCHOOU i SHOES For Young America! that are Correct and Economical 1 'r- : ; 1 ' See our Windows! JOHN J. ROTTLE Yet entetrtained &y lively orcficctoao! MacMillan aruf his band of brave explorer are separated from their fellow men by endless miles of ice and open water. Yet they are in joyous company tonight Gathered around a Super-Zenith installed on the good ship Bowdoin they listen to orchestras in London New York Chi- ' eager, hear famous singers; receive the latest news from the world outside. Priceless such entertainment! And you will say so, too, when you hear what a Super-Zenith will Jo in your own home! See the latest In Radio during Fair Week at our booth In the new , 1 , Pavilion I Radio Headquarters . Hl-h Ktnrt . Cot ts More but Does More! NEW SALEM THEATRE NEARING COMPLETION (Coutinned from p( 1.) treated in true Gothic style with rare Isle arrangement, including i eight massive free standing col umns and a grand staircase at either end. Its decorative treat ment will be in accord with the architecture and will- include seve ral fine murals Itt key with the building and the theme of Us name. It is hoped that the building will 1 ? SNAPPY fi ! Cities ) ii i:fl MADE TO YOUR V :: MEASURE ; I . . . f j $30; $35 $40; $45 And You Can Use Our TWELVE PAYMENT ;"PLA;-'-;': There's-no extra charge for this service, its just part of pur daily endeavor to make this store your store. i Scotch Woolen Mills Store 426 State W. W. Emmons 1 THE SUCCESSFUL way of furnishing a home is to give it personality; to. make it pul sate with charm; to make it express hospitality; to make it say "Welcome." These days people entertain much and we, insist upon having our home interiors furnished the best way possible. Commence with the Living Room now and see for yourself just how a new suite would fit in. Then come to our store and see the many surprises we have at small prices. Credit terms arranged,1 if you can't pay cash. - ' i srr-T i r - r r f irs'vnn'rrT THIS SUITE IS EXTREME of COM FORT beside furnishing you with something that is ultra something different. The "kidney" type is in high favor. .Three overstuffed pieces. Very special now - . $592.50 THIS THREE PIECE LIVING ROOM Suite, strongly upholstered in Velour, lilue and Taupe colorings. Very ex traordinary ..... . $107.50 i n n n aaa am u Ar " " ' ''''' THIS DINING ROOM SUITE SEATS ten people in perfect comfort. It f ol , lows closely new period motifs copied from old world masterpieces. Walnut finish. Tapestry seats. Special ... $282.00 NILE GREEN BEDROOM SUITE of six pieces shows a very remark able value for. the money. Consists oi pea, vanity, dresser, chifforobe cnair ana oencn. Very much worth navmg - $21550 Trade in Your Old Furniture on New See Our Windows Make Use of Our Deferred Payment Plan 1 1 it. 'LI i i 'A irniA in, I i,iy.T, t Att ,,, 340 Court Street