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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1925)
-N. 2. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 271925 SILVERTON FIGHT, ALBANY REED -JONES GRAPPLE LDAD WEEK'S SPORT GUN U BOYS LISTED a m m a a Danny Garth and Art Bibbey to Meet in Feature Wed nesday Night OREGON PRESENTS BARRIE DRAMA Danny Garth,- 162-pound slng er of S:lverton will , be1 pitted against Art nibbey, Astoria fist eipert of "the name freight, in the 10-round main event of the smok er to be staged at Silverton this coming Wednesday evening. The smoker is ecbeduled to begin a S: SO o'clock. narth is well known In Salem, having fought several times in lo cal smokers. Lately, it is said, he has been training, and is in ex cellent condition for his match "with Dibbey. Dibbey is said to be a knock-out artist, although out side of this, little is gnown of him in this vicinity. Tommy Murphy' of Salem will Rtar in the semi-windup, clashing with Frankie Paragon of Astoria. Murphy used to fight regularly at the Falem armory. Local Match maker Tfarry Plant announces that Murphy will again make his ap pearance in Salem in the near fu ture. The semi-windup will go si?c rounds. 1 , A special four-round affair has been arranged, with Kid Bye of filyerton and Tommy Moore of As toria showing their stuff, Salem's Younsr Foley will get a chance at "One Round" Schuley of Silverton in the preliminary four rpund go. Shadow Gretz. who sustained a broken . hand while boxing in a Rpecial match at the" last smoker staged at the Sal(yn armory, will be in shape to fight again in about three weeks, according to Harry Plant. . YSJsSSSSrri IS CSS K JiMI ' V.:!WAs :y - 1 nil i ROBIN in ii,, , C -:?.v:vJtfe-. ii l if iVi il V ypL'yai;-ij 111 HI-flMOPfflS OLDER BOYS GAMES Lop Sided Score Breaks Ice ia Tournament to Last Jill Saturday "A Kiss from Cmderella," starring Betty Brcnson and Tom Moore, is now playing at the Oregon theatre. It is from the; pen of J. M. Barrie and 13 a Paramount production. jntermountain Title at Stake VVheq Athletes Meet New Years Night , Hen Jones, contender for the welterweight Intermountain title Is to meet Robin Reed, the flashy Aggie wrestling mentor in a two hour go at Albany January 1. 1926. Already Jones and Heed have held two matches with the first one going to Reed and the second one a decided draw. In the first match Reed gained the welterweight title.- That the New . Year's Day match is to be no trifling arfair Is shown by the determination of the Utah man to regain his belt. ; lie declares that he will take it home with him. : Such was his promise in the last match, but he was unable to, wrest a vlctpfy from Reed. Jonea has had the Intermountain welter weight title for' twelve years and during that time has had only five defeats to his credit. The - fifth "one was given him by Reed, who thus gained the welterweight title from Jones. - Reed- is in better trim than he has been , for some, time and seems to 'be able to wrestle smoother than he has in the past few weeks. Steady road work has developed his wind and en durance , to a point that . places ' him equal with Jones. With both men in good condition plenty of speed is to be shown the fans in their New Year's meet. The Jones-Reed match at Al bany recently was -one of the best welterweight struggles that hds ever taken place in Oregon. Bucketf ulls of wrestling was served up to the fans who were1 enthusiastic in their approval. Plenty of action! and speed was shown oti the mat. as evidenced hy the exhausted condition of the two wrestlers at the end of the two hour period.' When the lu'U sounded Jones fell to the mat completely exhausted and smell ing salts and restoratives were used to bring him out. Fifteen minutes of such methods caused him to open his eyes and ask, "Did he beat me?" During the last three minutea of match neither Reed nor Jones were able to hold the Kther in the various positions that they would gain. With two such equally matched men. both trained to 0 point of physical perfection and both de termined to secure the. coveted Intermountain and Pacific welterweight-title, fans are. promised one of the best wrestling elassicti that will ever be presented in. Ore gon. ',. ' Promoter Matheney. who se cured Reed's answer to the Jones challenge is preparing for a big crowd in the Moose hall . at bany. FIITML LElTEfiS : AWABOED PLftVERS Nineteen Men Given Insisnis at Silverton Hish School Assembly will moot the Oregon Journals. In the first game the Webfooters are considered favorites, having play ed together rfn several games this season while it will be the first real game for the night Juniors. The CreeVs, losers in yester day's contest, will have the chance to play In the consolation tourna ment. The final game of the tournament will be played Satur day nigbt. I - -jK.xges to congress has .urged adop- . jtion of the resolution of adher-f once, and hLs last messages speci fied not only the original fou! JltSglies rr.-ier ations but' another oeolaring the United ' 3tas not boiind by advisory opinions of tho court. t- To several observers, the most menacing feature of the situation fv that Senator P.orah is captaining tno lU'lit on tile World Op'iirt. lie Al- SILVKRTON7, Ore.. Dec. (Special.)- At the big ("iristnias As sembly Wednesday afternoon at the Silverton hitch s. hool 1 ! let ters were awarded to football men of the high school. Those receiv ing the letters were Paul Blazer, D. Blazer. Clayton Benson. R. Brady, Timothy Lamb. J. Linn, C, DeC u ire, K. Hardy, L. Warren, J. Welch. Norman Eastman, Fran cis Woods, W. Buttler. II. Put man. L. Rue. II. Oddie, B. t'.ilkcr son, J. Rtrauyx. and R. Clark. Prices were aiso awarded to those taking part in the Armistice day parade. The Orangemen won first prize, with second going to the Pep c-lub, and third to the Sci ence club. Numbers on the program in dud songs by the boys' and girls' glee clubs, talks by R. doetz, sup erintendent of Silyerton schools, and Ronald llubbs, a student at the University of Oregon, and the distribution of presents with Low ell Brown acting as Santa Clans. Hi-Y team re. :ed, he first round of the Older Boys tourna ment being held at the Salem YMCA gymnasium hy defeating the Creeks yesterday afternoon 41 to 5. For the first quarter it looked as though the. game was going to be fiercely contested, the score being held down on both sides. But the Ili-Y's gained momentum u,s the game progressed, and rap idly drew away, from their adver saries. Team work and short passing around the basket by the Hl-Y" hoopers were largely responsible. for the one sided victory. The Creeks took several shots at their basket, but were unable to con nect with it regularly. Dwight Adams starred for the Hi-Y's and was high point man of the game, being personally re sponsible for 16 points. Jim Darby showed tip best lor the Creeks. following is the lineup: Jli-Y Position Creeks Marr RF White D. Adams :...LF Darby .H. Adams . C Oarber Ooode RC ;.. Launer Wood LG Allen Referee, Bill East; timekeeper, l Ed. Siegmund; scorekeeper, F. De Harport. Two more games of the tourna ment will be played Monday eve ning. In the first game the Night Jun iors will meet the Webfooters. T he game will start at 7 o'clock. In the second game the Athenians The professor was asked to give his definition of woman. After clearing his throat, he began in hi leisurely way: "Woman is. generally speaKIng " "Stop -right there, professor," interrupted a lowbrow; "if you talked ii thousand years you'd never get any nearer to it than that." ' IDS 181 WILL TAKE PLACE TODftY Salem Rod and Gun Club Schedule Climax Event of Winter Season A shoot will m ".ie;d today by the members of the Salem Rod and Gun club at their grounds on the Turner road. It is thought this will be the final shoot of the year. Prizes to be offered consist of capon and geese. There will be plenty of birds to go around, it is said. The shoot will start at 9 o'clock this morning and will con tinue until the birds are all gone. All those who find sport in shooting are invited to attend the event. Those participating will be divided nto three classes, for good shots, fair shots, and inex perienced shots. Finds Only Two Per Cent of Children Are Truants DrLUTII.-4-Only two per cent ofchool children are truants, but in this two per cent are 9u per cent of delinquents, said James A. Starkweather, assistant super visor of Duluth schools. He spoko before the meeting of the National League of compulsory education and child welfare. 1ST VIS MI ! CHALLENGE IS SEEN 1 r rri a i r rxnrrni I IN DUnHn o or ttUrl (Continued trotn jage 1.) FOUGHT El BOTTLE Eastern All-Star Football Team Is Defeated by Coast; Score 6 to 0 . cratic members of the committee submitted minority views on the onrt, urging the reservations which had been suggested by Sec retary Hughes. President CoTilidge in his Ties- is chairman of the foreign rela i ions c:Miiinilte;. as was l.cxlo in he League of Nations and peuice tre;:ty struggle, and Borih has with him most of the .surviving ' bitter-enders" of that conflict, among them Moses of New Hamp shire, Hiram Johnson of Califor nia, and Heed of Missouri. The anomaly of the Republican head ot the senate's foreign rela itions committee desperately "oppos-' h.r the Republican president, wh is cnarged with the condncfc of; those relations, is a never-ending- source of wonderment in?' OTh"W countries, but is easy to under, sland among those who have neteil1 the restiveness of Borah wtthHhe, polii ics of the administration. Some then; are who say.Borali 1 as deliberately chosen 'the 'World Court as bis vehicle of challenge to a regime almost everypbare of which is against his theory of government. He mightjiae tak n the principle of the Kayrolyi ase, or tho Mellon tax plan, of the retention of the seized Ger man property, or any one of half a dozen things on which he is at variance with the president, but he regards the WorldCdurt a having a wider appeal and4 as aa issue on which the pubHc Vaft be educated to his viewpoint. Man of Hour in Czechoslovakia Goldendale Options on 15.000 aces timber land call for fir.0,000 payment. Dr. Anthony Svehla Is the man of the hour in Czechoslovakia as result of elections, which increas ed power of Agrarian party. He is th jorganlzer of the agricultur al unions, and has been a power in'politics since separation ot the country from Austrian' empire". ' Miniature of the First Page of the Automotive Section V The Oregon Statesman New Year Edition t Annual Edition JANUARY 1, 1920 A complete survey of the automo bile industry in Salem, names of all firms in business con nected with the automotive industry; the number em ployed, etc. giving tssr 1 W? m Watch for the New Year Edition Released January 1, 1926 Advertising space still available in this section. Telephone 23 German Films Lure Our Mae ; , Nv a? - - , , - j i 1 , t , ? I - - v ' - J " ' v - 4- ' v v ' i - ' - - SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26. The West subdued the East here today when an all-tar football ag gregation selected from the sunset side of the Rocky Mountains de feated a similar squad picked from the sunrise of the great di vide. In a game arranged for the benefit of the hospital for crippled children conducted by the Shrin ers. The score ; was C-0. The west's only touchdown came in the third period on a forward pass Imlay to Muller, for a gain of '29 yards. ; tWith numerous, all-American selections of former year in the two lineups, the play was brilliant except for several fumbling spa sms. resulting from insufficient practice. Wyckoff, dashing full back of Georgia Tech starred for the east. One; of his punU trav eled a distance of 76 yards from his punting position: . The play for most of the game was in the easts territory but several times,' as the result of the wide open, basketball-like charac ter of the contest, the east threat ened to score but always felt just short of crossing the west goal line. .-. -v '.'? ; A capacity crowd of 20.000 per sons witnessed the game, which was played at Ewing field. .Mae Murray, she of the bee stung- Hps and languorous - eyes, has gone to Berlin to make a series of photoplays for Ufa, the Uerinan film company -,.. Hart i Srtfr Wiwk-- ? - i Marion Allsman, 19, of (he Kei zer district, had the muscle in his right arm, near the shoulder, com pletely severad in an auto accident on the . Wallace road laitt night when the car he was drivirg hit a telephone pole after he had mis judged, the distance o ipner,, due to the fo? He4'vas laken to the Salem hospital l5y the-OoIden, ambulance. " Two other youths ac compaoying Allsman escaped un II LL. - ! Ji UNCLE BILLY . , - By Charles McManm f T tw r- )boxn break m V S&JLXT .4 . f ' i vvouctT ) ' V & f BE KO i DOROTHY DAUNIT7 7.. " : , W ;T " I r"' : - H " : T ' ISsj" Iofpa"ct?KI Yin II I IT SAYS THAT THE- 1 HUH '"HI . VtHEVAUI- TASTE j I great book oyy? urJFI5Z F , NiTEb States rsAl ; , ; thf. same .c 1 QOOK? MERESOMt- ' "LARGER VAftlETV OF W"T 1 , " r h C TH.NG l NEvER - POTAQE STAMPS pJ, THAT' ' ' ; f . . . KNEW BEFORE Z J THAN AN V OTHER ) x " fX- 1 - h 4 )iw- - k. I) a I rT 'rsi f I I b I I I u fi- vl .- I I 1 U 11 B I U H E W. . 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