The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 12, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., December 12, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextrnK OREGON STAlESMAK,tSALt:M, OflECON - SATUIIDAY MINING; DECEMBER 12. 1925 ) INGERSOLL'S BROICENOTHUMB IIKEEPS VEfll( SUBSTITUTE i J 019 MAT IN FOURTH -V Doctor's-Certificate Said to Bc first News of Fight- 1 -nil ers injury j - - i vtv .. ' ; t ; i 5 . j STLVERTON. Or.. D. ll.-i-(9ptctal to; The Statesman. lank !e Lewis of Salem kocked out JImmi Welch of Astoria in ttfe main event of the smoker winning punch cajna in the fourth rgund of what was scheduled to be . ajten-phase go. E Welch3 proved -tor fce an Inferior substitute for George Ingersoll, who was scheduled to be matched with Lewis. No inkling that In gtrsoll would not be on hand was given until it was announced from tlje ring Just before the first fight that Inrgf-rsoll had . hurt his fin- , ge,r. 'A doctor's, certificate signed br the Astoria boxing commission, ws read stating Ingersoll . was physically'unfit for the fight. Knockouts were all the rage in - tonight's melee, three out of the four clashes ending in the sleep rdhte. In the semi-windup TJillie Dunn of Astoria knocked out Con- ;nip Hannon of Silverton In the "third round of a bout scheduled for six courses. t , . , sBillie Hannon "or Qverton, In the special bout scheduled for foW rounds, laid out Jack Sol lis of Silverton in the third "period. . Eddie Fox of Independence was given Jh referee'sdeclsiQii-over 1 Kiuaer ,iciiy or silverton in tne rofcrund'pTelinynary.'. , ; ITS Fi, MAKE BUSINESS IS PLEA v-:'::--.-"! 4 Robert- M; Mound. -Portland . pdttef Business' League, ! Gives lalk , ft , . . ... . - i s i lJlort'M. Mound of, the Better rtuftinesB ' league of Portland ad dressed , the Salem' Lions club Fri day "Fair Play, in Business." He stated" that ' a definite; set r ot etjjical must be, folldwed'ln, b'isl- rawing an analogy between starts 4anA'basies. haideelared "Crookedness in sports would not be tolerated. " Yet it- is In busi ngs. A- man-who will play crooked in business will be consternated at ' hi partner's taking an extra stSoke in golf. ;"There are already, too many . lays regulating -business. They wtm't curej the "situation. What business needs is a code of ethics." federal trade commission and .national better business bureau , ar examples of those trying to bwug ethics into business. Local 'organizations are planned' after thAse. "f'Tbe biggest problem Is ques tionable investments. Billions are loft annually through fraudulent Investments," he said. ' peaking of the Orenco swindle pulled recently he said the Port lafid organizations had been told o Pit by the printer who .set up the first issue of bonds. - Other print- ASTHMA, i ill No cure for. iW'bnt welcome w avwva M WWII iriwyai DJ TV .i-n vsfis. g V vap s IT Milium Jam o Ruo Vd Y.mrty SPG Gift Suggestions i We have a very fine and large array of j items that make fine gifts for Mother, ' " Father and the Kiddies 1 .Ytu will find a visit to our store both pleasant . and profitably 1 i i Kiddie Kars Scooters ; Erector Sets i Electric .Trains . Mechanical Toys Boxing Gloves Footballs Ingersoll Watches Fly Books . Fishing Rods Many more articles. h will be surprised at band large variety. H auser 'Brothers 372. State P. Delayed shipment of Kiddie Kars, '"Scooters, and' Wagons just received era - came to this . one- for the plates, several duplicate issues be ing printed in the city. "Conduct your business as yon do your, pleasure and games, and yon ' will have a - better ' business and a better time," was his ad vice. . ' : , The Orenco swindle alluded to by Mr. Mound "was engineered by "Frank KeelerJ the greatest bond crook in the United States. He 1r now caught red-handed for the J first time, but it is doubtful if he will "be' punished." A nursery company, headed by Keeler, he said, persuaded " the Orenco city officials to vote it self of the city limits. This left the nursery company forming the entire "city. The company's men were "duly elected to ff ice." after which they immediately authorized a $50,000 improve ment-bond issue. . The issue was duplicated several times, it being planned to clean up between $500,000 and. $1,000,000 on the deal. L S GIVEN DECISION Lteht Heavyweight Champ Takes Victory in a Slsh , ing 15-Rountf Battle rt NEW YORK, De 11. (Hy As sociated Pressl With the world's light Iretryrwetglrt title apparently slipping from his grasp. Paul BrlenbhaUdJaeirHbMk from the rink of defeat toniKht to "punch. isajt?f .V: his former" fonfor,'jaik;Bl. aney, -in' a slashilis,' sensational 1 5-round battle. While a record breaking indoor crowd of 23,000 looked' on from the Tast spades of the new Madi son ' Square -Garden-v .Berlenbach rallied after having. been knocked down in ; the fourth round and punched groggy in the -seventh! ; He came back through the closing six rounds with a rushing swing ing attack that turned the table? on the challenger -and deprived the lat'.er of a triumph he thought he bad cinched. - : . I'1, . BerleuL&ch's desperate-, fnr'ous finish from which Delaney him self took a short count in the twelfth round saved the 15 pound title for' the- rugged New Yorker, bu'Cnot W aVefV decisive margin! night up to the last twd or three rounds it seemed . that pejaney: earlle; upefjprity him in the' lead." but courage'o-usiy as he tried to do so, the cool Bridgeport battler could not stem the tide of rights and lefts that engulfed" him. . Their faces smeared with blood, both fighters put up a thrilling finish, but Berlenbach was " the stronger and more' aggressive in spite of Delaney'a gallant effort? right up to the closing bell. So close was the scoring among ring side critics that a majority of them accorded Berlenbach a mar gin of o'nly one round, giving thr champion 'seven altogether, the challenger- six and registering two as even. . $313,891 STATE TAX LISTED FOR MARION t Cum iaud Jtt-page l) 409.18; Marion. $313,8t.41; Morrow w, 72,497.9S; Multnomah. $2.559. 405.'e9:Po1ldl.734.62; Sherman. $JU)68.54; Tillamook, n47.76S.S3i Umalitla. $311, 277.51; Tnion $127475.50; Wal low. $80,051.4 ; AVasco,;- Jfl9. 721.01; Washingtont I30.332.97; Wheeler. $3lMf6:&4 Yamhill. $156.250.83 Tcfta?iSpo,8S0.79 Fish Baskets . Pocket Knives Air Rifles Tool Chests Roller Skates' Building Blocks Friction Toys 'Agate Marbles Flashlights Purses Bill "Folds Visit our stor -you the quality, fair prices BERtENBACH ANCIENT HIGHWAY" NO WHERE f ::r :, .: . v.: :.- . I Thia picture of the wonders of the timber country, now play ing at the Oregon theatre, was practically all filmed in the woods of this state. All the water and timber scenes were taken in Coos county. Jack Holt and Billie Dove are featured in the picture which comes here heralded as one of the most powerful uotdoor dramas yet produced. COLLEGE COACHES HIT PRO FOOTBALL Pacific Coast . Conference " Mentors Denounce Com "Werciaf enfoficy1 Professional fooJhall la the tar get under flreat the meeting' of the Pacific coast conference at Se attle that strated yesterday and 3nda today. , Growing indication that professional football is mak ing fans disgusted in general with the college game has lead' repre sentatives' of the eight schools re presented in the conference to be lieve the time has come to battle professional ' football.1 Athleticclub football teams are aid,to bear the germs, of profes sionals. They are the "go-be tweens of college Raines and the pro-games. With, this in view, it Understood that Darwin lleis- aest, graduate manager of Wash- ngton uniTerfity; will introduce"a VJan'prbrlding that teams playing n the conference shall not meet .he cjuh teams. . Those leading the battle against f -rofesetonalism claim one of the ?hief charms of the gridiron game s that of the intense spirit man- -.fested "by-the contesting schools. They hold that in professional ;ames this punch is lacking, mak ng football merely a mechanical ipectacle rather than a sanguine jattle. This, they claim, will ventually mean the decline of in terest in college games. It is held, however, that there is little chance of professionalism nvading the Pacific Cbar-t. In the ?ast college g:nnes are crowded to capacity. As a result, thousands ire unable to witness the contests. Ponsequently, as they would rath 3r patronize any football than no ootball, they are willing to see professional contests. But on the coast w"ith its com paratively sparse population there is opportunity for all to witness most of the college games. So professionalism, U is held, is hardl Ifto gain a doting toere. Other questions to face the con Terence will be the retaining of college 'baseball 'in We schedule .?or the coming year and election of officers. H. C. Howe, of the University of Oregon, is president of the conference this year. Jefferson Mountain States Power 'company installs new pole line and new street lights. 1 (t- Vrl HEILIG'S PRICES Matinee - 25c Krenlng 35c NEW PRO CAGE BALL IS Team Will Take on All Com ers, in State or Out,: De clares Brown Salem is to have a new profes sional basketball team, according to Kenneth Brown, local sporting goods man. The team will take on all comers in the state and out if desired. Creation of the team comes about through the growing popularity of the sport in Salem. It is held by those spon soring the new hoopers that Sa lem fans will support &uch a ven ture, "Ptig" Ross, formerly of OAC's souad, will captain the team, and "Fuzzy" Carsch, ex-Oregon hoop er, will assist in managing the team. Others to play on tho team are Gene Gill. Gosser of high school and IT of O fame; Fallon. Ellis and Brown. Ellis was all-state high fchool forward last year, and one of the mainstays on Salem's all state championship team. Brown is director of athletics at Parrish 'Junior high school. " ' 1 ' MISS IS REALLY "MRS." SHOWER PARTY OUKSTS ARE TRICKKf BY AXXOUXCRMKXT - When the companion employss of Mrs. Douglas Walker, nee Zenda Busch, in the secretary of state's ofice at the ''state house, planned a surprise shower on the alleged bride-elect Thursday eve ning at Miss Gladys Rafferty's home, the tables were turned and the. surprise proved to be one on the hostesses rather than on the honor guest. " A group of twenty-five girls haq accepted the invitation to a mis cellaneous shower with the under standing that the honor guest was to become a bride dn a forthcom ing Sunday, none suspecting that tha erstwhile Miss Busch, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Busch, of Twenty-second and D streets, al ready had a wedding ring-In-her possession. s- The honor guest announced that she was the wife of Dr. Douglas Walker, a dentist in Spokane, the ceremony having taken place in Seattle on August 1$,- Jtfrn. Walk er left yesterday for her new borne. -1.' - t -' ! f i i '. it-. For third consecutive year Ore gon leads all states in new granges organized. SQUAD FORMING STARTS TODAY Sat. Sun. Moo. Tues. , :: windus Playing Medly..Sotgs W Nerer Forget" M HI LB . - - - . HIM OUT, ins hoi s First Squad, Nevers, Stan ford;. Second, Wilson and Washington According to last night's Port land News, Billy Evans, national sport writer, honors two Pacific coast players Wilson of Wash ington and Xevers of Stanford in. naming his all-star grid teams. He puts Red Grange, the greased pig. back at quarter on the first team. Other honors among the 22 men named go to midwest and eastern squads. He says that only two colleges were honored more than once, those two being Dartmouth and Michigan. He had found several applicants for half on the first team, but he decided that a player from the south was the best, so Wilson of Washington went to the second team. He thought Red Grange wasn't quite so good in hte sophomore and junior years a the said he was, but according to Evans no team could be complete without him. He states there was at least eight halfbacks of equal ability, but he made it easier to place them by putting Grange in as quarter. Evans compliments Nevers of Stanford by saying that he does about everything that a fullback should do, and he does it well. Accoramg to Evans it would be hard to improve the line; the backfield has the fleetest open neia runner in Grange, the great est punter in the south in Flour- nnv, and Nevers h the best line piunger in the country just the type of player needed to round out the backfield. His selections, carried in the News, follows: First Team Player Position rnllntm 1' V Dartmouth Vir ii"Mi McMillan ' " Ti'ndenmyer trbaan ... O ranee K'ourno' Ohprlandpr .... ..... I. T, C K K R Q T Nebraska O T . E Ohio S'ate . Mirhiran . Princeton ... Missouri M i ci j es n Illinois Tnlane Dat-tmniith . Stanford Tf II Second Team Position : I, V ..- T. T j. ; Player Vnrn Jih! 1 o r- v Mahn .Ints Friedman j T-"on ..... f f?!Sl .... Army I'Mtsbur' !irtmmlh Northwestern West Viryinia Viil. THino's M!"Hr-i - Cnrt ... Washinrton I'rinceton R R U T K . I. If ..H H r fobWHOUSE ROOF FALLS la ACTORS INJURED WTE TOP OF FLYLOFT CRASHES WILMINGTON. Del.. Deo. 11. (By iAssociated Press.) The roo' of the rtgigng loft of the piav house here collapsed tonight dur ing a perfomance of. the "Song of the Flame." More than a doz en members of the chorus which occupied the stage, were injured More than sixty men and wom en, were .on the stage when, wit) a roar like an explosion, piee of masonry, scenery and lights be gan to fall to the stage. The play ts continued to sing and dodgr the missies for a few moments but finally were compel'ed tr jump into the orchestra pit as tV downpour of masonry became heavier. .'A panic among the audience probably was prevented bv Doro thy Mackaye, second leading in the cast. Os 'the .asbestos curtain was lowered ilpon the scene of havoo. on the stage Miss Mackaye step;7l to the rootlights and be gan to sing. Members of the Chorus choir who had fled to the aisles joined in the chorus and he; audience .remained in their seats as Arthur Hammertein announced- that the performance would not be completed. BAKER. Missouri Flat Grange plans to build new grange hall. BR SI NORMA SHEARpBc 1 - FOX NEWS Knockout Comedy SO LEWIS WALLOPS WELCH PUSH HI QUIET PLAYS DECEMBER 22 Forty-five Men Answer First Call, Cut to 15,1 Pros pects Good Parrisji Junior high school bas- f ket ball squad will be built around Kelly, brother of Don Keliey. high sthool grid captain, and the only strong man back from last year's crack team. ' Forty-five meft answered the first practice call, andi the num ber has now been cut down to 1", with prospects jfair. Last year's squad which won 20 out of 24 games will not be duplicated, according to the dope, but a good machine will be whipped together. Hutchens and Suing, at forward look good, but center j remains a problem. The first of 'the sched ule of 24 games will be playe'l on December 22, with) Perrydale, here. Dallas, Independence and Stayton are among he games listed. ; A mother sent her little son to take his even smaller sister safely to kindergarten. When the boy was back in a surprisingly short time the mother asked 1 "William, did you act like a little gentleman .and treat Alarie like a little-lady, as I asked you to?" "Oh, no," ssid William careless ly, "we canned that lady-and-gen-tleman stuff and I c-ihased her most of the way." i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY JIAVK YOf A KrRN'ACK ARR Y :)L comfortable '. For .I5( t $000 down, depending on size ot monthly payment here's two new homes, both have mur nae.. fireplaces. I'ricedl $.1fiOO and $3750. 8tart saving thai rent. Move in todnv. Hecke & Hendricks, 1 H9 S. liiffh, Ileilij Jilrip. fi:tdl5 KIRXISHKD HOI'SKS. TV.U Ms. 6 rooms, $3000; 5 rooms! $3400. ga rages. Hecke & Ilendritks, 1H9 X. Hish. H.ilig llldg. 6:tdl. 7 VACANT MOMKS KO HKNT. RF,.. sonablc. $'. to 4.. Becke & Hen-drii-k, liO X. Uiirh. He Hi ilUle. ( 27dl5 Made in Mc iP-i Donald at tho " ' . Wurlitxr 1L I 1 1 1 ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i i i r .. .. Loos l A t the Theatres Today INHERITANCE TAX COMES UNDER FIRE (Continued from pace 1.) : the increased inheritance rates carried in the 1924 revenue act. declared the same reason 8, pre vailed today for retention of the rates as existed then for the in crease. Representativeor ' Browne, re publican, Wisconsin, opposed re peal of the provision permitting publicity of income returns, . but this proposal was strongly de fended by Representative Hill, re publican, Maryland, who also urged greater reductions in the inheritance rates. MURRAY CASE WILL GO TO HIGH COURT (Continued from page 1.) - able cause granted in the Mur ray case the execution of the de- SALE OF TIRES Slightly Damaged by Smoke - and Water MONDAY December 14 Ira Jorgenson Corner High and Ferry Streets County ALSO TEE FOR TWO" Laughs for Everybody! Oregon James Oliver Cur wood's "The Ancient Highway" with Jack Holt and Billie Dove. Heilis Lon Chaney and Norma Shearer in "The Tower of Lies." r.Hgh Tom Tyler In "The Wyoming Wildcat," and Five Acts Vaudeville. fendant automatically is stayed. Attorney King announced today that he would proceed within the next week lin perfecting his ap peal. He indicated that similar certi ficates of probable cause would be requested later in the cases of Kelley and Willos, who are under sentence to die on January 8. In event the certificates are signed by members of the court their cases also will be appealed for final determination. , Oregon ADMISSION Matinees ........ 3.c - 4 Evenings. . .35c - 50c ir7.'. Tf