THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1923
gpEESSIQJAL
ST PRO BO SET
Plant . WoiikLs Focus ' Local
Lights In Preliminaries i
: of .Strong Card ;
. -H-.t
the first tfmXnijts history
Salem Is to be Introduced to pro
fessional wrestling according to
Harry Plants local matchmaker.
TheHrst program will be held
Tuesday miht. December 22. ,.
, Robin Reed has been secured
f or Stfle main "Tir oa this even
ing' In his amateur days Reed
wasiorld'a champion In hia class:
Hating i recently entered, profes
sional circles, he is rapidly attain
ing g name that makes him sought
alter, throughout the northwest.
There will-also be some good
preliminary bouts. Matchmaker
Plajt announces he will be glad to
near rrom any local1 lights who
might want to take a- whirl at pro
fessional wrestling. If they can
; howell. he will gire them a
chance in the preiimlnarien.
As"v local fans will remember,
boxing was at low' ebb' when Plant
tock charge of affairs. Each one
of Um 20 bouts he has conducted
hav shows real work. He grad
uallyincreased ibe class of boxing
contests until Salem now bas. with
thffaesistance of the boxing eom
mlssiorj. beitet .matches than it has
cvef.Rd before.
"Jf $e,re are a host of fans in Sa
Jenrwho are Interested In wrestl
ing, flant said. "Never befD-t,
has . a ( professional - match been
taa here. I feel that wrestling
wilf draw as much interest as box
lnK We plan to hare nothing bnt
thebest matches scheduled for our
main events." ,
proof of this' statement.
Plaiit announces that Ted Thye.
wood's champion or his class, has
been secured for. the main erent
. for . January 13.
rl K Plant's plan' to sandwich a
."resiling program in between
cyrjr two or three boxing cards.
Robin Reed's appearance marks
hW-f'rst as professional wrestler In
Salem, jl was here recently,
staging a card for the Salem Elks.
He .'(ft,' not. wrestle, however. but
matcTied bp' the boys in his wrestl
ing class at OAC. He is head
wrestling coach of that school.
Tyhhetae Members Renew
the Postal Rate Revision
.
fMTlC.VGO Two thousand del
ni ,tof the ,W nvettofli of
1 he itniMd sTyp6thetae' tV Atheri-
- . "Met here the week of October
19. consider a--renew 1 of their
'figrtfr revision of postal rates.
, Cjeat Britain was represented
pt Um --convention by A.-K. Good
win of London, secretary of the
Fcfcr.Atitn pf- Master Printers and
Allied Trades, and A. E. Owen
Jomis ditor of Caxton magazine.
London.
The opening day was devoted
to registration and to group meet
lass, 'among which were the Ty
pothetae Cost Accounting- associa
tion, the International Trade Com
position association, the American
Printers Cost commission and the
council presidents.
4 ' .
' . ,
Three steamers loaded apples
forj European trade at the Port
lanaxiocks : in one day.
1 1
m December n
DRESS SHIRTS
! FOR . .
XM AS PRESENTS
'1,
We have a big range
" 4 well made line of
' Green Hood Shirts
Full Size Tailored Fast Color
tf 1! -
A ReaL Present that Wears ,
Price range $1.50 to $3.50 '
Soft or Band Shirts
tCOZY . KOMFORT
See This New Line
AH Leather
But Look
FOR MEN WOMEN CHILDREN
i ti ; Prices very little higher than felt
L Also Large Line of Snuglcr Felt Slippers
ROSTEIN &
240 1 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
PI BAKES 1DJB
R
Next Scrap Set for Decem
ber 17 in Armory; Real
Action or No Pay
PhU Bayes of Salem will go the
rounds with George Barnes of
Portland in the niain'event of Sa-'
lem's next smoker, according to
Harrr Plant, match maker. The
event will take place at the Salem
Armory Thursday night, Decem
ber 17.
, Phil Bayes has been mixing
pretty regularly, lately. . Lost
night he fought Billle Winters at
Portland. He has been showing
considerable fight in the mixes
he has had in Salem.
Demps HiUer of Corvallis has
been secured to clash with Spark
Plug McCoy of Aberdeen in the
semi-wind-up.
A special bout has been ar
ranged between Sbariow Gretz and
Johnny Johnson,' both of Salem.
Bill Kendall, the man respon
ible for Lewis' black eye, will be
matched against Art Mayer in the
preliminary. Kendall has been
working hard, and has shown con
siderable Improvement, according
to fansi He declares he has never
felt in better shape. "
The card- promises to be one of
the beet of the season. Under a
new house ru'.e set- down by
Plant, the men must Tight or go
without their pay.
GYM GUSS SMS
Grace Sullivan- Organizes
Group for Weekly Prac
tice at High School
A gymnasium class for business
girls and school teachers has been
inaugurated at the Salem -high
school ' gymnasium. The Class
meets every Monday nisht under
the supervision of Miss Grace Sul
livan, instructor of girls work at
the Parrish junior high school.
Regular gymnastics, gym games
folk dancing and basketball form
the-prpffranf afc.ire7t. - MH?
season progresses, other j;ames
will be introduced.
At present there are aboufva
dozen in the class, but Miss Sulli
van announces she would like to
have 2-3. Business pirls or teach
ers interested arc invited to at
tend. Dues of 60 rents a month
are charged to meet expenses.
VH,L IKCIIE TODAY
SEATTLE, Dec. 10. Whether
the University of Waghiugton will
be urged to represent the west in
an intersectional football game at
Pasadena on New Year's day will
be decided at the annual meeting
of representatives of the Pacific
coast athletic conference whlcSi
starts tomorrow at the Olympic
hotel here.
of new patterns in that
HOUSE SLIPPERS
Just on the Market
Bright Colors
Like Felt
GREENBAUM
IT . IE3
BUSINESS Ml S
HERE WITH RQBIfj REED OW
c; FRIEDMA 2T HOGSGLOR K
But HerSs Second Choice Candidate,
' Si
'','-- t f "
.
, 'V ' -
' i - v - $
; ' : ; ' ' v x
V'n ?;t:r - .
v
American teams is an open one, leaving much Tooro for debate.
There seems to be no dispute regarding Benny Friedman's selection!
-as All-American quarter, any other year, however, Vic Salmi ofj
Indiana, would be a candidate. Hc'a a southpaw pass hurlcr.T"
iron
m
ATHLETIC GLOB
George Hubbs Named Presi-
; dent, Vic.s Hippodrome
Will Be Used
.SILVERTON. Or.. Doc. 10.
t Special to The Statesman.) A
rKroup of prominent SHvertou bus
iness and professional men began
he org-nnization of an athletic
club Tuesday evening. George
Hubbs was elected president, with
Clifford Rile as secretary-treasurer.
Permanent organization with
the drawing up of a constitution
and by-laws will be effected next
week.
AVhat was formerly Vic's Hippo
drome has been converted into an
athletic club house with a capacity
of 700. A new ring has been
built .and new mats, punching
bags. Mndian clubs and showers
have been added. Arrangements
are being made for indoor baseball
and handball.
Twenty men have each advanc
ed $10 to finance the clpb in its
beginning. This will be refunded
as the programs begin to pay.
I BEUB
TO MEET DELIEY
Light Heavyweight Tilt Will
Be Fought in Madison
Square Tonight, . ' ;
NEW YORK, Dec. 10. (By As
sociated Press. ) Paul Berlen
tach, world's light heavyweight
champion, will Btep into the ring
in a la-round title match at Mad
ison Square Garden tomorrow
night' against the only man who
ever; knocked him out. Jack De
laney of Bridgeport, Conn., prior
to Delaney's victory March 1 1,
1924, at the, old Madison Square
Garden Berlenbach had achieved
a mark of 23 consecutive knock
outs. WAR ON CRIME STARTED
ronTiAxi roucK '.roxrEX.
TRATE OXlLlXDlT lmiVK
PORTLAND, .Ore., Dec. !.-
(By Associated Press). Virtually
martial law was declared on the
east side in what was planned as
the most concerted drive on crime
ever attempted by the police in
Portland. Every 'available resource
in men and car was com man
deered by Chief of Police Jeukins
who took personal charge of the
campaign aimed to chek " the
growing number of holdups and
robberies in the ciiy.
The decision to undertake the
Rnrui iniHi
Ffl
Clean Your White
Woodwork with
Liquid Sunshlno
cleanup of criminal activities was
reached at a conference yesterday
between Mayor Baker and Chief
Jenkins. The mayor was said to
have ordered that traffic control,
vice investigation and all other
specialty work be suspended if
necessary in order to concentrate
the maximum strength of the de
partment in the drive to rid the
city of robbers who have been terr
rorizing the east side.
The decision followed the dar
ing robbery early today of the
liank of Troutdale by an armed
trio who obtained $100.
LEWIS OUT TO BEAT
GE
ll
!DLH
Local Boxer in Good Condi
tion for Silverton Inger
soll Scrap
Frankie Lewis of Saleni meets
George Ingersol of Astoria at Sil
verton tonight in the main event
of the smoker to be held there.
Ingersol is said to be in good shape
and ready to repeat his former
wW over Lewis.
Frankie is traveling to Silverton
with a slightly shaded eye. , Wed
nesday evening he was sparring
with Bill Kendall, warming up for
tonight's bout. Roth boys felt in
good shape. As the .sparring be
gan tp speed tip. Kendall let slip
a lerr. which broke past Frankie's
defense. He lost no time in alp
plying beefsteak, and his eye is in
much better condition.
, Connie Hannon of Si.lvert.on will
meet Billle Dunn of Astoria in the
semi-windup.
Billle Hannon and Jack Sollis.
both of Silverton, have been
matched for a special bout.
E(tdie Fox of Independence wPl
mix with Spider Kelly of Silverton
In the preliminary.
I
3 BHO WS 2-7-S
f jy est ERiA Uoevi CuEvlt
SgCrrt ASSOCIATION 11:, J'
A Dandy Show
Eadie & Ramsden
"Something and Nothing
"The Four of Us!
Vaudeville's Best
George Latour -
in .!. '
"Manipulating Raconteur
-. ; v-
VERNA HAWORTH & CO.
Big Dance Revue
s HOW OFF
WITH 31-3 VIETOBY
Parrish Junior. Leaders Play
' Parrish Independents'
Saturday
Junior Leaders of the local
YMCA easily defeated the Hutch
eons Independents last night in
the third round of the Anderson
junior league tournament being
held at the YMCA,' with the score
31-3.
This gives the Leaders the
right to play the v Parrish Inde
pendents Saturday for the cham
pionship of the league.
Loss of Hutcheons, their cap
tain, weakened the Independents
considerably. He is lnelegible for
the junior league tournament, as
he is out fore Parrish junior
high school team. The Independ
men to even up the game, but
enta were allowed to put In six
they could not check the more ex
perienced and older Leaders.
Langnead was nign point man
for the Leaders, being responsible
for IS points. The Independents
were outweighed, and had little
team work, as several new men
were used. Standish starred for
thej Independents,
the lineup:
LpiKlers - .
Following is
Independents ,
H. Steward
J- ' 1 Purdy
Standish
Suing
Harris
Laj-fghejtd
W. Godde
W. Heise
Judson
Stelver
Referee.
If
c
Scotty Marr. ,
Winners ot the tournament will
receive the ( silver football fobs
offered by 1 Anderson's Sporting
Goods house. The Whitman Pi
oneers will play the Jason Lee
Pioneers Saturday for the conso
lation prize, a regulation football.
The Webfooters, for the third
and last time were victorious last
night' over the Demons, 30 tol.
As the score indicates, the Web
footers had little trouble in tak
ing the win.
During the first half the Web
footers played but four men.
Feel Glorious!
Nicest Laxative,
Cascarets"10c
Don't stay head
achy, bilious
constipated, sick!
One or two pleas
ant, candy - like
"Cascarets" , any
time will genii.,
stimulate y o u i
liver and 5 start
your bowels
Then you will
both look am:
feel clean, sweet, refreshed; your
head clears, stomach right, tongue
pink and your skin rosj.
Because cheery, harmless "Cas
rarets" never gripe, inconvenience
or sicken. "Cascarets" has befome
the largest selling laxative tn the
world for men, women, children.
Buy a box at any drug store. Adv
' Sunday Concert
2 P. M.
Harold Windus J
on thp Kimball
1, Marche Alilitaire Schubert
2 "The Flatterer"
. Chaminade
3- Medley Songs We Never
Forget
(Arranged by Mr. Windus)
4 Overture "Light Cavalry"
HEILIG
Don't Miss It!
Donahue & La Salle
''UNIQUE NOVELTY"
.99
Male Quartette
Heilig Concert
" Orchestra'
Mary Talmadge Directing
Musical Numbers
L
These were checked closely by the
Demons, the half, ending 4-r.
. Baxtejr made the only point for
the Demons, '" converting a' free
throw - from a' foul. The teams
were equal in weight, although
the Webfooters were much better
organized.
Tuesday evening December 15,
the Webfooters , will ; meet the
Parrish junior high school team.
Following is the lineup of last
night's contest:
Webfooters , Demons
Miller rf RaffertJ
Simpson If Benjamin
De Harport c , ' . Flake
Keeney. rg Batchelor
J. Scheaffer ?lg Gambia
Referee, ,Dob -Boardman
616 IN MM
Mm TELLS
iam, Pauius, of C- P.
Bishop Firm Defines Pur
pose of Organization
"He went about doing good,"
the motto being used by Judge
W. T. Atwell. grand exalted ruler
of the Elks lodge, comes closest
to stating the purpose of. the Sa
lem Ad club, said William Pauius,
advertising manager for C. P.
Bishop, in addressing the' organi
zation at luncheon, yesterday.
' "You have heard of many doc
tors lawyers merchants and ath
letes! who make a grand splash
and then suddenly . fade from
view. It is the same with every
merchant who does not rigidly
maintain a policy for truthful ad
vertising and dependable mer
chandise. Many merchants make
a big splash during their ropening
day3 but it is not until they have
JAME
OLIVE
Make Her
($S OO
! ..!
11
IfliB
j Balance Payable 51.00 Each Week
HAMILTON FURNITURE CO
run a cycle of a few years that the
real test has been made. If they
adopt a shady policy of doing
business it will not be long until
tack ot business will cause them
to close. ; "
"It is said that merchandise
we!l bought is, half sold, but it is
my opinion that cin the present
day It is the merchandise) that is
well advertised that is sold.,WUh
out advertising-; the modern mer
chant would be "like a ship, with
out a rudder. ' ; ..
"At the present time the paci
fic coast merchants are showing
practically the same type of mer
chandise that Is being shown" In
the east. . In years past the west
was generally about four months
behind the east in styles.
"Now by arrangement with
eastern manufacturers . the stores
in the west receive new merchan
dise at about the same time that
it is being shown in the east.
As an example of this a few days
ago we received a shipment of
men's reversible sweaters. These
sweaters are made of sweater ma
terial upon one side and rub
berized rainproof material upon
the other' side and are so con
structed that , either side may be
worn outward. This sweater is
being; featured on Fifth Avenue,
New York by Wallach Bros., and
has only been on the market a
short time.
"The spirit. ot leadership is not
only shown in the mercantile way
but in the community in general.
It is usually the same organiz
ations and the same men that fos
ter new ideas- for the development
of the community. They ;fiave
become leaders because they have
chosen to row up stream to suc
cess rather than just drift with
the current of events and take
no part in community activities.
Most of our progress is accom
plished while congress is not m
session.
iiiiiiiniini
LAST TIMES TODAY
MBEST
PEOPLE
SIDNEY OLCOTT
PRODUCTION
. WARNER BAXTER
ESTHER RALSTON
KATHLYN WILLIAMS
CL Qcmxmaumt Qictme
iCurwood's
HIGHWAY
STARTS SATURDAY
! Din a n
Happy this
BUY HER A HAMILTON-BEACH.
VACUUM SWEEPER
Make , Her Housework E&sy
Places one in your home.
STEAMER IS GROUNDED
EASTPORTr Maine, Dec. 10.-
(AP.) The Canadian passenger
steamer Grand Manan, which went
ashore in lower Pas3amaquoddy
bay today was towed here tonight
with the only damage a broken
propeller shaft. The steamer
I which grounded ' on 1 CaJJntf obello
Island, N.
B., was refloated after
the SO odd 1 passengers had been
brought here on a lighter.
Take without Fear as Told
in "Bayer"-Package
Does not affect
the Heart
Unless you see the Bayer
Cross" on package or on tablets
you are not getting the genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil
lions and prescribed by physicians
over twenty-five years for '
Colds Headache
Neuritis Lumbago. ,J
Toothache Rheumatism t
Neuralgia Pain, Pain. ;:
Each unbroken "Bayer" pack
age contains proven directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
tles of 24 and 100. Adv.
Christmas
"BAYER ASPIRIN
'. - ,
1
I
nun
A
'3
'4
4
"C
ti
r'-
V 340 Court Street
HH
- t:
--X-4-;