I
: V
i ')
.Mr
-ill
-
i
-V' h'.TV ;H -
. -.-
WEDNESDAY MORNINpJ JANUARY 6, 1926
V
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
Hi WivefimsWrUnklih Tune 24
i s
f
Que
To
13
m6ru
cm
i
i
i
1
i
BAYES KNOCKS OUT JACK NASH
BLOW TO TEMPLE
IN
FIRST ROUNDS EARLY FIGHTS
GHEER
ED
Willi
T
iPreliminaries Worth Price of
, .Admission, Contortionist
.-.. Draws Hand
A short but terrirtc straight to
tne temple last night spelled rain
to. Jack , Nash r who. visited with
Phil Rayeta for two -minutes of a
(scheduled ten round main event
at the Armory. '
Fighting at 130 and 126
pounds respectively ; Nash "and
Hayes spelled little of Interest to
a few fans who wanted a long
and bloody session.
To the main portion of the at
tendance, however, the meeting
with 'Nash .proved that Bayes is
in-6 first class training condition
and that he i-s able to rape with a'
;5 heavier and more : experienced
man;.. Nash came into" last night's
meeting after Eddie Kelly was re
ported as physically unfit for the
venjt in which he had been ad-
iTertlwed.
Nash defeated Kelly a Albany
." a yeaf ago and at Astoria Monday
night woo tne press, decision over
J 1mm Anderson in a hard fought
ten rounds pronounced a draw by
Anderson's fellow Astorlans de
spite -the fact that he .was thrice
knocked down by Nash. ,
The ItanlS Tiger, sturdy Fili
pino :5 featheweight, ; was litlie
known when he stepped into the
ring with Tommy Murphy, of Sa
lem at the Armory last night.
.However, after nearly four rounds
of a very superior exhibition. Sa
lem fight fans were satisfied that
Murphy bad knocked out and out
: fought a strong man.
Although, listed as the semi-i
final he Murphy-Tiger go. was!
monay'a worth lor those, present.)
Murphy closed shop in the last of
the fourth round when he landed;
a -plexus punch, followed by a
short hook to the chin.
To i the very finish few would!
lxave g eared,, to pick the winner.l
.Wltba fighting style thy was
atrong when he wan neafv the
ropes the doaghty little Filipino
'exhibited a defence that . puzzled:
the aggressive Murphy,
When the islander laced, out bis
lightening, punches the Salem
Irishman was in danger averted
only by b La coo) bead and a quiet
generalship that won by oddaj..
Xewpie Illley. billed to meet Mor
pby had failed to put in an ap
pearance tbia inornin? and' the
Filipino, a better, known and fas
ter fighter, was put on as a sub-
etltute. j
'One-round Sbuley.. lanky Slb
Terton featherweight, put on 4
good show when be met Stocky
Foley. , of Salem. After four
rounds of scrapping. Foley re
ceived the decision of Referee Toni
Lcfiititt. Shuley led the earl
rounds . but disappointed his
t rjends by . banging onto Foley
daring the latter's frequent spurts
of In-fighting. Foley's gloves
were - pia . constant protection
against the Sllverton tad's earnest
ptforis to land a punch. . - . j.
Bill Kendall, better known . as
Battling Bill was again adeciston
loeef'to Art Mayer, 'botb boys b4
ing from Salem. ''Kendall and
Mayer staged the gory part of the
program with little actual' barm
to each other. j ,
Mayer was judged Kendall's sii
pcrlor In the manly art but Keo
daH',vonlinaed to make friends
. last 'night when be took punlsh
: ment with a smile and "refused to
Tun away from a good threshing
Stan Stanton, itincrent enter
tainer, held t.he limelight Just be
fore the semi-wlndup and gave
the' fans jfull money's worth otja
fair voluntary shower of coin to
tbe 'canvas.:- j -
. , Stan Is the skinny boy with the
smite whose India rubber makeup
enables him to extend his height
I'M ! ' I
and "reaich to from eight to ten
inches j j beyond "normal. After
proving! that be possesses an 11
incb. chest expansion. Stan con-
iorted
fchaney
himself into all the Lon
shapes and a few extras.
STfllCH "QUEER"
GAS, 1IIDIGES1II
Obc" : a few Feasant Tablets.
" "instant Stohach Relief ('
11 rMiiX
f If yoji Xeel lull, alck .or uncom
iuriuie . aner- eaxiag, ' uere j is
tarmless stofliatli relief. "Papa's
DlApepsia" , eettles the' tomach
- an corrects digestion the,' mo
cifct ft reaches; the stomach. , ;
i This guaranteed stomach cor
rective' costs but a fevr cents at
aay drug store. J Keen. It bandyi
Then he took .the curtain after
freeing j himself from the wrestling
holds of six brawny men all clus
tered upon Stan at the same time,
j Harry Hansen, tof the Portland
boxing commission 'was present
last nigbt and announced that by
lis latest victory Phil Hayes has
won thie right to reach for high
er laurels.
j 'I at trying to get matches for
ihil w;iHh any or all of the fol
iowlngtj Bud Ridley, Ijo An
geles; pan KdwardH. Oakland;
TommlW O'Brien. Portland," said
llanseni "These are all fast boys,
especially the flashy nfegro. Ed-
wards.lbut I am sure that Baycs
ian win; from them as fast as they
(ign
BEAR
CUTS DEFEAT
DALLAS BY 44-21
Runnijig and Change in De
fensive System Marks
Styte of Local Play
TiEdDBFItE
I- '
Night Juniors to Meet Train
ing School Team in Game
Ion Friday
Willamette university defeated
the Dallas-Athletic club hoopers
at the flVillamette gymnasium last
night with a score of 4 1-21. The
game as Intermixed with a great
am ou nit of running with the ball.
Willamette asserted superior
playing early in the game run
ning up a six point lead before the
Dallas! bovs could score. Durinc
the finst period, while Dallas was
running up only four point, , the
Bearcats were piling up 14.
In this first period there were
many shots taken by each team.
Time fter time one team or the
other I would work down to the
bosket, andj rain six or seven
shots tat the hoop in rapid hik-
cebsioh. only to break away with
out storinff.1
Willamette showed superior
team work. and manifested the
best efense. A new style of de
fense for Willamette was in evi
Jenct. Instead of the five man
O'steii used last year, individual
checking - was employed, and
provtl to be effective.
Willamette showed its old
weakhess. not being able to con
vert free throws. Although foul
afterl foul as called on the Dal
las bAys. the Bearcats gleaned but
fourjpoints jon free throws.
Starting in with the second half,
the bearcats launched an offen
sive ' that j netted over twenty
points. Hartley and Fasnacht
were: largely responsible for tiie
points gained on this spurt.
Ndji long after this the Wil
lamette second team was brought
into iplay. Round tree proved to
be tile outstanding player of this
squad, scoring five points in the
brief time he was in. 'The Dallas
hoopiers launched a rally shortly
befolre' the ;end of the-gameT that
brought them out of the teens and
intojjthe twenties before the final
whisjUo blew.
Hartley nd Fasnacht were the
utSjtiandlnig men for Willametto.
Hartley was responsible for 14
points. Incidentally, he was high
point man of the game. Fasnacht
followed rlnscly with 13 points.
Ericjison played a strong, guard
game breaking up more of tho
Dallas plays than any other man
on (he Willamette team.
Fjarley and Curtis starred- for
the j -Dallas team. Farley was
bighpoint man with 8 points.
Higih leaps into the air were fea
tured by Curtiss, who nabbed the
ball from the Bearcats when ap
parently not a Dallas man was in
sigiL Curtiss, however, who had
bee-nf playing a strenuous game,
and! covering a lot of territory,
was j forced out of the game witb
an Injured knee near the end of
thej final half.
bllowing is the lineup: 1
Willamette , Dallas
fasnacht 4....1....FF..... ... Farley
Robertson ......L,F.... Hamilton
Hartley .l C ... Craven
Fleaher RO... ... .... Williams
Erickson X IG. ........... Curtiss
Sbbstituites: Willamette Lltcfa
field it), J Ronndtree (5), Scott,
Blfitchford Baker and Hayes;
Dajllaa; WJard (2. Referee, Pugr
Ross of Salem.
YMCA Leaders are. Klated to
meet the lratum Sunday school
hodpers oh the floor of the
Salem YMCA gymnasium Thurs
day night. The game will start
at 7:30 o'clock. Pratum is reput
ed to have p strong team this sea
son, but even so. the local boys
Te favorites In the game.
I Friday night at 7:30 o'clock,
the YMCA Kight Juniors will play
the Oregon State Training school
team. The contest Is scheduled
to be playod at the gymnasium of
the training school. Night Jun
iors are said lo haV' the edge on
the training school hoys.
Tho crack volley ball team of
tho Salem YMCA will hold a scries
of games wjith the. Mills-City team
in February. a-cording to an
nouncement made yesterday by
Bob Boardman. physical director
of the locitl YMCA. The series
was first scheduled to lx; played
in January, but the Mills- City
team found it impossible to play
during this month. In the mean
time, the lfKal volley ball experts
are in trajining. The six best
players to ishow up between now
and the tjme of the series will
h.e the ones to represent Salem.
a plant may grow into a full
fledged linen mill, in time.
-. S
The penitentiary now gets its
shoe thread from the. Miles mill,
which gets the fiber to make it.
from the penitentiary. Now the
shoe making operations at the
penitentiary should be extended to
the making of all the shoes for all
the state institution!?. If not
enough help is available at th
penitentiary, some may be had at
the others, like the asylum and
the institution for the feeble
minded. .."
i Bits iFor "Breakfast '
Hurrah 'for Chemawa!
! K
; The rndian school Jtets the larg
est appropriation in its history.
: m.
G'ts a flew $70.0)U kitchen and
dining rotini, S3 0,000 for general
repairs, and SlO.OOo fpr indus
trial equipment. And provision
for !M0 pupils, which means over
1000 here, with th hlp of farm
products and economics.
!
The finio new cottage at the in
stitution or the feeble minded is
appropriately named the Kaj' cot
tage. Tpm Kay deserves the
honor. j
'm mm
Take 0 or leave it buy the
water system or decid tlat Salem
does not
system.
want to own her water
It is not fair to leave the
matter up in the air.
i V
It will soon be time to talk
about whjo'wants to grow flax this
year. There will have to be .a
large acreage, in order to supply
the first I and second linen mills,
and more threshing, retting and
scutching plants will have to be
built. j
? Here will be a chance , for a
number (f the valley towns to get
busy andj secure plants. And .such
SCOTT TO J3 E R ETU R N EO
POMCK CKUTA1X THAT MAN
lU'SMKI.I, SCOTT'S BROTH KB
CHICACIt), Jan. 5. -By Asso
ciated PreHH. Confident that
the man held at San Quentin
prison as John Redding, is in re
ality Robert Scott, brother of
Russell Scott, the authorities to
night were preparing to send a
man to San Fran Cisco tomorrow;
to brim; him back to-Chicago to
stand trial for the.' murder of
Joseph Maurer, drug clerk in a
holdup in 1924. Russell Scott,
nt n
01
BOOKED BY CLUB
Eugene, Corvallis and Salem
Sportsmen, to. Meet to
Test Skill
Arrangements, for a competitive
shoot to be h'efd by the Eugene,
Corvallis" and Salem gun cluba
v-cre made, last night at a meeting
of the Salem Rod and Oun club
in the chamber of commerce
rooms.-
Each gun club is to select 10
men from its membership and
thse three teams of 10 men eac h
will compete in three tournaments
or shoots at the various cities. Tin
winning dub must win two out of
thl three shoots and will be given
h handsome $50 trophy to bo pur
rhased by equal donations from
( ach club.
It Is believed that the first
match will bo held on January 17,
once sentenced to death, for the i
murder, later was found insane although that date has not been
and i snow confined; In the. dies-I decided on definitely. The duck
ter. asylum. , I
Detectives today j hunted for
persons to make affidavits that
Robert Scott was in Chicago at
the, time Maurer was slain as is
required before the governor can
sign a fugitive extradition warrant.
Robert R. Crowe, state's attor-
season will not close uniii Janu
ary 15 and the shoots will He post
poned urftil after this date so as
not to interfere with hunting trips.
It is thouRht that the first hoot
will be held in either Corvallis or
Eugene and either the second or
third will be held in Salem.
-48alem shooters made arrange-
1 . .
ney said that Robert Scott who jtrents last nigbt tor the selection
Russell Scott said had fired the j of men to compose the local team,
shot whifh killed Slaurer. would.? A tryput shoot will be he'd here
be tried for murder and that the f on .Sunday. January 10 and also
death penalty would be asked as ton the. following Sunday, if pos-
in the case of Russell. Si-ptt w al-
ready under indictment..'
RKCORD RAID MAD!? ?
SRATTLE. Jan. B Abso
ciited Press . The; University of
Washington set a new: enrollment
Wiblej The tryout shoot will be
open to 'everyone in the local club.
Oneiltundred targets will be shot
Try ech man and his score will de
ttjrnilrie' whether he is selected as
; member of the team. The 10
high shooters will make the team.
It is dosired. that aJl meiiibers par
record of (5.2t' students for the
winter quarter, beating the prerl- J Ueipate In the tryouts in order
ous high record .of 6.149 made I that the best material m the or
last 'quarter when registration i caniration may be selected. .The
closed tonight. i j f 'name:; of the winners and scores
. . I 1 .
WJ LD .. TO . GQ
v rnrtrritnfic
m. w -
f
ft.
STANDARD
OIL COMPANY
AfEW WIWTER RED CROWW
Uwis41cCormick Go
Set for January 26
Matchmaker Harry riant an-
nauncas that a particularly strong
card wiI ba presented on January
28j j whettj,rrankIe"vLewlsr ! Salem
figiter jncets the powjprful George
MtCormlck, well knows as a:inan
bfjfbJti and blowa. . . r . ;
jMfCoroiIck has never-fought in
Salem. HV rerentlv leaf "Bert
Trlbby off -MaraWI-I'ti 't
man! may ! be me&fiured lv
the! amount of intellect he eeema
t-tm h eatisfled with. 1 .
M
Today
LAST i DAY
OF OUR
1-2 Price
MONTH
;i SAL
END
i
'4-
EX
ION AL VALUES
JHEJRICL
SHOE
DO YOXTR FEET MfRT?
Corns 'and callouses re
moved without pain- or eorc-
nass. Ingrown nails rcmov
. ed aud treuted. pa his iif
v- totUr weak foot, flat -foot,
foot strains and fallen arch
adjusted-J Do' not anffer;
.1 ,Vtu give jrou the best ihnC
science can produce in cien-
tic, chiropody. ' Con8alt
1 1 ! . Abont "Tour ' Feet '
CO,
1 JlaiiJ SLm
P80il '
; rAffiiaw
REPAIR DErAnTMEXT
Our shop is equipped with
all new machinery. We use
nothing; but the very best '
grade of leather that money -will
buy. ' ' '
Sir. Jacobson.. in charge J
of this department,' la an ex- '
pert . in his lino-haa spent J
years ia factories aad repair ?
abopa and will do"'aothiDg ,
but high grade work. '
made -will bvpublishel as soon
after the shyot as possible.
At last night's meeting the gun
club also took up the matter of
losing streams In this loc ality and
a letter is to be sent to the state
jiame commission in Portland rec
ommending that anglers be barred
from several stream for at least
v. year.
The club ha received a letter
lrom the state. game inmmiioi.
asking for suggestions with regard
to fishinr 'streams., Oh January
11 in the gahie commission office
in Uie Pittock lilock in Portland h
meeting will be held at J o'clock
at which time the matter of clos
ing the streams will be definitely
determined. At this meeting, thj
latter Ftates, final recommenda
tions will bo heard. The matter
ot fish planting will also be taken
up.
The distinction for inventing
hate and revenge lies between
the devil and the lawyers.
HEILIG
Wed. Eve., Jan.
' Mail Orders Now
The Dramatic Treat
ml iif 1
w
mm
V 1 W I
uVJu.Mli!
1
HI
1
nun
OT1
mi
"THE MERCHANT
OF VENICE"
With
Mr. Mantell as "Shylock"
Miss Hamper as "Portia"
: Prices S2.20, $1.65,
SI. 10 - 83c
Scat Sale Mon., Jan. 11,10 a mi.
COAL SITUATION SAME
ilKADMK-K STILh UNBROKEN
. IN AXTliRACITK STRIKE 1
M NEW YORK, Jan. 5. (By As
sociated Press. "Still dead
locked" apparently described the
situation in the negotiations b'e;
tween anthracite miners and op
erators who are attempting tio end
the hard coal strike now fix its
fifth month.
Shortly before 7 o'clock tonight,
after a session of nearly flive
hours, announcement was made,
that the jo'int conference of six
miners and six operators had ad-
journed until 11 " o'clock j ttmor
tow morning. With; tbis an
110 u ncement ' -ame ; the . folldwinc
message: VTbe oonfercneef met
this afternoon and eonttnuedt con
sideration "of .the possibility of
reaching an-greeni4Uj fTJii dis
cussion was akni$ im JlloM'fo'
'previous-sessions." 3 ' t "
No amplification of this tate-
ment could be had :from ;,ithcr
aide. . . :' . ' ' ':'. .;,:$Y '
ROSTEIW & GRE'ENBAUi 1
27 INCH OUTING FLANNEL
White or Light or Dark colors Good Grade f
Special , 15c a Yard ;
Feather Pillows 27 Inch Ginghams
I 21x27 Fast Colors -Pretty I
To Clean Up a Bargain ; PatternsSpecial
$1.35 1 ; 15c a yard
" ; ' First Quality - j
COTTON KLANKETS , :
Special a F air; $1.59;
. - . i i - ' - ? -
36 Inch I Ladies : Outing Flannel
Pliesse Crepe Gowns -
Pietty Colors Special ! Good Quality Special at
38c a yard $1.0() - j
Table Oilcloth a yard 34c j
j-; . ; . ; : ' f '
Stitched Pretty Patterns j
Cotton Batts 36 Inch Challies
$1.25 yard 19c j
" 22ib. stitched , 42 Inch Tubing
Cotton Batts Linen Finish j
$1.00 i yard 39c
81-90 Sheets i CheiHot Shirting
i ir xtr 1,4.1 Fast Color I
Seamless Heavy Weight - , m If
$1.25 yard 19c j
"T j Cotton Blankets
Cotton Blankets l Nashua First Quality
First Quality -Our Regularl Extra Large Sires
2 29 Special,, a, pair for Special a ; pair ff. ,
: ' $1,95 - :$2;59vV-;;;V
240 and 246 North Commercial Street j
li'ii'l 'n'l Bllfl MlISiWilrn'iii" 'iriT-'i'nIni' -i 1 1 1i ii I'i'iiilw'1 i i iJ ' "' i mi 1 1 i il 'i' SlJ
DIRECTOR'S GROCERY
s
p
c
I --. ,
I
L
S
: i
1 !
fo)
C3
These prices-are good until the end of the-week. This
department has won its tremendous trade by reason of
the merits of food stuffs it sells. These prices arc made,
lower than you are asked in the average grocery Store;
and on this occasion we ask you to bring this ad to check.
, your wants at saving prices! i .VV; Pi '
Extra Special
C&HPURE
CANE
SUGAR
V 16 LBS.
Margarine
Wilso or Nutola
3 Lbs. 79c
Huy the Best
Sliced
Pineapple
Large 2 '2 can
20 c
Coffee
Peabrry Special
Per lb. 39c
3 lbs. $1.15
JAM
AH Flavor .:'
Large 14o?. iars
. Specialf .
Extra Special
' ' .' "' . -?; -' !' 1
Dutch I
Cleanser
4 Cans I
;2od
Liniii 8 cans
Fresh Ranch
EGGS -
2 dozen
65
Pure Lard
r No. 10-Pail
Special
ft
Bran Flakes
3 Packages
29
All Flavors ;
3 oz. Jlasseso fot
,4
HB '
Extra Special
CATSUP
. 1 1 oz. Bottles
Special
15c
i CANNED VEGETABLE
SPECIALS
Corn, No. 2s, 2 cans 25c
Peas, No. 2s, 2 cans...... ..25c
Puree Tomatoes, No. 2lzs9
I 2 cans 25c
Del Monte Pumpkin,
JNo, 228f 2 cans 39c
Extra
Royal Club
COFFEE
1 lb. Tin, Special
S3g
DIRECTOR'S GROCERY DEPART C
COURT AND COMMERCIAL STREETS
' (i
. rc
It
n
tl
o;
o
tl
o'
t!
tl
' Bi
tl
It
w
tt
io
it
ol
al
fo
tl
en
in
ot
ai
'llx
w
th
Tl
th
lis
CO
an
fu
alt
Ira
'
pa
PG
it
fa
Vic
Eli
pe
re
25
of
UD
Th
rie
of
to
bii
lar
mo
eve
arc
at
as
pci
at
vot
Si
Dr,
mci
yea
of 1
tha
IS mit
to I
Kffi
stai
lica
toi
i
typ
ncr
tail
sevi
fig
all.
of I
and
nee
tha
ass;
tne
tae
vidi
fhi;
ttrc
froi
Uv
I 'a r
V. 1
t Lij
l r