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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1926)
Hi Ai ti 14 i . PflFI IMS Fimnmttl ll I BASKET BALL .TljilillKFfl flFlM flFFFRi BASKETBALL SCORES fli UTE FIGHX NEWS lINAMESHRINE CLUB r- WHO'SWHO 1 niinill IPtn I limirtilJ ! Ln,in. --I Mill mill I Is HflR I I'll I,.;.,! ni,. n AP iTrnman Davis. Everett IILLII LUU II I lUIWI- I uiiuii nuu jLnuunu i ilouse : Satisfied Witlp Cur I tailed Pass System! Set ; . .oy ommissio - i i By BILL CARVEI Ten rounds to a draw. o ehd ed ili encounter of FikiA Lewis i l hr George M rCo rm ick di the armory last night. ' The battle was5 so f ieree fiat the crowd was divided equally tween the .Salem lad and McCpr- niltk .who Valla poxtland hlshoihe Each fighter was' determined to KOX a knockout and straights, hooks and jabs' came fast. j lCormlck did a bit' of riding In the clinches and missed- many smashing rights, Lewis being too clever to permit , their landing. Referee Tom Loutitt was kfipt busy separating the boys, McC6r mlck seeking shelter .often to es capflr'PTankie'a left. , . , j I tow is won new friends' by put ting, up the best fight of bis life, landing more straights to the chin and hooks to the body than his opponent. However, the af fairVeould nly be called a drajw bettpeeV' 'two good men -as Lewis seemed nnable to- put killing punch in to, bls blows. At no tin) did McCormfcfc 'show rear distress although Frankie cut down Mic front his superior prime shown n the first rounds and led well In the. closing numbers. ' , Lewis' Improvement Is" marked end fansters assert that he can de feat the Portlander should MeCcjr miek ever be willing to come into the ring at his advertised weight of 148 pounds. " j IVThe crowd booed MeCormick be cause of his refusal to weigh n at the ring as all other fighters of the evening were put on the (.tales, before, the;, bout. McCojr TOlck weighed about 152 pounds, having trained down from 160, -which is, really his best fighting wight. However, ! McCormick had -weighed in at 150, pounds at j 1 cN?lock yesterday; afternoon, and signed a contract to weigh in $U 2 - o'clock and the fans had to be satisfied. ' ,f Lewis .had signed no weight - roatract but had trained don from 159 to 147. Although M!c Gormlck had failed to make his advertised weight. Lewis met him cheerfully enough. 1 t Scott - Holllng, "colored mnie ffom Portland, furnished some real comedy by erratic prancing during hot portions of bis six round session with Joe Jewett, of Seattle.: 'i - j ' This match was the seml-flnfd snd'llolling put up a stiff offen sive," winning the decision from ' . Jewett whose own work was very clever. Jewett won the fans by his good natured sportsmanship in allowing for his opponent" in ability to hear the gong at round endings.: Both men were good, the fplored boy getting the decis Jon"pyi scant margin through out pointing "and leading. In the heavy ; skirmishes. .' t; " ' ."'-,' ,"t Tfcej second? fastest fight ; of the cTeniag was between. Stocky Fo ley, of Salem, 'and 'Ted Long, of POUTE SERYICE HkPERT SKILL mi AT IS SvFILL V THE f BILL NELSON BROS. 8S3 Chemeketa " rbone 10OA SCHAEFER'S twill break up your VnlH in 24 hours or a money refunded CCH AEFER'Q DRCG STORE ' ' H.4ROLI OL1XGEU 5 feet 1 1 inrheti, lS pounds . ; OUARD. In ,ht sceond reason at guard OUager has shown wonderful placing style, lie has no super iors at handling the halt, and though he has had only one year lot experience, he has remarkable headwork and coolness under fire. dlie handles himself like a veteran but is somewhat , ham pered by Sillness. which at times keeps hi ml out of condit ion. Olie piiged out on the Chicago tri last year because ofsIckneKS Portland. I Tho fitrm protested LdnjLit's action in civing tho scrap o Hon lit the first round of thi? bout onig started in with superior work and: the space inside the rxpQs was; hot when Foley came back toward the end of the round which closed with both boys fight ii g tiercel. Ifkthe second ronnd Long tap ped Foley's nose and started gore that1, appeared freely and evident ly influenced the referee at the ehd pt the affair. i The second round was equal. vhilb in the third Foley escaped sevejre punishment only by super ior klove protection, closing the rbuod with punches that distress ed t.ong. "The fourth and final rpurid wasj mostly Foley's who landpd punches frequently. Long rt turning a few stiff jabs Just be fore the gong. Ted Fox of Independence had poor; luck ion his last two cards Last night he was in the with Toung Leslie reported hierel ring to h Young Crlque, of Portland, who jfailed. to fight, arousing 'Ref eree i Loutitt's ire! in the second round when he pulled Leslie out and jgave all honors to Fox. In the card prior, to last night. Fox's opponent failed to show and the. Independence boy was compelled Ui remain idle. Last night he'was so f4t and aggressive that the fins ('.xpresseu a wwn 10 see uim niat( 11 with a gooil ono. ! Dii ring the evening, Danny Kd- vants. fast colored bantamweight ortland, was introduced by Announcer I. R. Smith. Edwards wjill meet Phil Bayes here early lij February. The Bayes-Ed wards match will undoubtedly be (he bj8t yet and a victory over Kd ards will put the Salem boy among the leaders in his class. The largest attendance of the season witnessed last night's card. Satisfaction was expressed toward tlie action of the boxing commis sion j in abolishing permanent passes. Tine attendance was near ly all cash land gave the manage ment its first fair margin pf prbfit thtseasoni f GRANGE TO COME WEST ClWlj STAR TO PLAY IX. PORT LAND OX JANUARY 30 SKITTLE, Wash.. Jan. 20. (fy Associated Press.) Harold Grange, hisi teammates, the Chi cago Bears; and .George Wilson, University of Washington star, are diie Here Tuesday to practice for gdmep in Portland, January 30 and Seattle January 31. W.H. Pickens", advance man . for.. the IJarsy was here today completing airaniKement8 for the games. Th tour; of the Chicago Bears will fnd- ith' their - appearance here HcyctaV. "Then the pljiyek-s' '' tyxufti iwstjto their hrimek" Cringe goes east or south to enten enfer-motion pictures. RtTUIrENGAGEMENT TODAjY AND SATURDAY V -: . 4tftJ jIwvBt. Popular Demand ' : r 1 ONE OF AMERICA'S V M0$T .THRILLING HISTORICAL i DEEDS 7T THE DRIVING OF THE LASTSPIKE FOR THE TRAMS- ! L iriHIM TAL (I T7)n v PrcscnUd by! VVILUAM JOHN production 9)irmfyomJhic fears Hun inJfeworK .1 . SPECIAL MUSIC , -Comedy rf-v - uy COO Is Guaranfeed Denipsey. for Clash With' sro Next Summer N&W YORK- Jan. 20. (By ARfMate1 Press Tom O'Rourke vetran bo.ting promoter entered tty- nll for a Jack Dempsey- arrv Wills heavyweight cham pionship match today by wiring the -il it le-' holder at Miami. Fla.. an olTer of' S5t0.0b to defend His crown uguinst the neji.ro challeng er n.fxt summer. O'Rourke Siild he was hacked by ai syndicate of wealthy sports men ! prepared to erect an arena near Greenwich. Conn. NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Plans for Jack Dempsey to defend his heavyweight championship against Genej Tunney at Boyles Thirty Arces on July 3 may under way but Tex Rickard won't admit it yet at any rate. The veteran promoter was non commital today on reports pub lished by the New York Telegram, that Dempsey already had agreed to meet Tunney in the historic Jersey City pine bowl and that, while! no formal contracts yet had been signed, the match would.be clinched as soon as "several im portant angles are straightened out, MOTHER OF SALEM .( . : ... f PASSES Death of Mrs. F, M. Sisson atiMeMinnville on Mon day; Funeral Today j Mrs. F. M. Sisson. mother of B. E. Sisson. manager of the Sa lem store bf the Miller Mercan tile company, died ut MoMinnville on Monday noon, aged 79 years. Sho was born in West Virginia. The fhmily came to Oregon seven years ago and lived a short time at Newberg, then moved to Mc Minnville. Besides her husband, at MttMinnville, andher merchant son id Salem, she "leaves a daugh ter, Mrs. S. S. Dow. of McMlnn vllle, and two step-daughters, Es telle Sisson of McMinnville and Mrs. "jr. B. Groves of Wray. Colo rado. Also a nephew, L. F. Sis son 0f Golden. 'Colorado. The two latter will be at the funeral. Her 'only brother, J. S. Brown, still lives in West Virginia, There are a! number of grandchildren. The funeral of Mrs. Sisson will be held at the Methodist church in McMinnville at 2 o'clock today. BEARCATS TO FACE i s Agreement Enabling Willam ette to Play Washington j Falls Through Because of conflicting dates at McMinnville. home of Llnfield colleg, Willamette university will have to play Whitman university at the Willamette gymnasium Jan uary 28. as originally planned. An agreement .. -had ail but been reached that Whitman would play here January 26 in order, to allow R AI I .ROAD s O FOX FORD $500, ME MIAN TO S SEATTLE. Jan. 201 The of ficial stamp was; today, placed on the University of ! Washington has Fttball lineup that defeated the Vniversiiy of Montaiia Monday niht 2S to IS. when C-30h ;'llec" CdmUndson announced tin at the rMnp combination wof!'t be sent against the University f Oregon cam here Saturday n ( l.t. V of C 53; Santa Clara 13 BERKELEY. Cal., Jan. 20. '(By Associated' Press.) Santa Clara university fell before the basketball team bf the University of California here tonight 53 to 13. ' Aggiea 31; Montana lO CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 20. (By Associated Press.;) Oregon Agricultural college basketball team defeated the University of Montana five here tonight by a score of 31 to 19. The half time score was 12 to 10 for the Aggies. The Grizzlies had no trouble in meeting the Aggie defense and getting possession of the ball, but were unable to hit the basket. Willamette to play Washington university January 28. Because of the conflict in dates the game with Washington has been called off. Coach Rathbun Is working out his Bearcats lightly this week. The game with Pacific at Forest Grove, while thought to be a hard one, is hot the game causing; the Bear cats chief worry at present. When Willamette meets Whit man January 28, championship of the Northwest conference will probably be at stake, it is for this game that the Bearcats are point ing. In the meantime, however. It is necessary for Willamette to defeat Pacific in order to keep in the running. j TRACK WALHiKR KILLED BEND. Or.. Jan. 20. Mike Makahus, track walker for the Shevlin-llixon company,1 was in stantly killed this afternoon when hit by the branches of a falling tree near the company's logging camp south of Bend. ' 1A rzr tt t rr n u KVERETT, Wash., Jan. 20. (AP.) Truman Davis. .Everett middleweight, battled six rounds to a draw with Jack Dill, Everett, in the main event of a smoker here tonight. RELLINGHAM. Wash., Jan. 20. (AJ) Dick Tendler, Portland 125 pounder, knoeked out Fran kie Green. Seattle, in the third of a scheduled . four round " main event here tonight. LOS ANGELES, - Jan. 20. fAP.) Fidel Labarba. world's flyweight champion scored a news paper decision over Clever Sencio. flashy Filipino in a 12 round no derision fight here tonight. PORTLAND, Ore.; Jan. 20. (AP.) Ted Thye. Portland light heavyweight wrestler, took two out of three falls from Al Kara sick of Oakland, Cal., here to night. The first and third falls went to. Thye on toe holds, while Karasick took the second with a reverse headlock. WILMINGTON. Cal.. Jan. 20. (AP.) Johnny Adams, San Ber nardino, lightweight, knocked out Buck Curtis of Long Beach in the seventh round of a scheduled ten round fight here tonight. It was the first time that Curtis ever has taken the count. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. (AP.) After waiting for a chance to get his trusty left into action. Vergil "Lefty" Cooper. Minneapolis middleweight, knock ed out Billy Harms of Everett, Wash., in the fourth round of a scheduled 10 round main event tonight at National Hall. PORTLAND DEFEATED PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 20. (By Associated Press.) Saska toon trounced the Portland Ice hockey team, five to three tonight before the largest crowd of tho season here. h one to tell j u PRINCE ALBERT is the greatest little trouble-shooter you could pal around with. It smoothes out your smoke wrinkles toot-sweet. It's got everything you ever wished for in a real, honest-to-Pete smoke .. . and nothing else ex cept! Clamp, on the ear-phones and get this message of jimmy-pipe joy. : . I No matter what your previous experi ence has been in trying to smoke a pipe, forget it. Write it on the ice! You can snoke a pipe if it's packed with P. A Y, 5rFor a fact, they'd have to sue you to get that jimmy-pipe away from no other Sentiment Favors Series of - Parties for Members During Year Annual election ' of officers of the Salem, Shrine club was held last night. Harry Levy was elected president, other officers are Al bert Gille. Tice president and Don Young re-elected secretary and treasurer. J'" i Sentiment last night indicated that a series of parties should be given during the coming year for members and their families. There was a big turn out at the meeting last night,' which was held in the Masonic temple. The Alkader temple of Portland is holding a meeting Saturday and several local members are plan ning to attend. The Shrine club it is "understood, is a part of the Al Kader temple. SALEM 01 WILL WRITE FOR PRESS Hazel 'Hopkins Is Asked to Handle Educational Ex position Publicity. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Jan. 20. Hazel Hopkins of Salem has been ap pointed on the publicity commit tee to handle the Educational ex position publicity for the school of home economics. Publicity agents from every school are represented to unify the work and avoid duplication in ad vertising the exposition. Thorough representation is believed possible you, once you give P. A. a work-out. Cool and sweet and fragrant, P. A. puts a padlock on pipe-worries- and throws away the key. ; Can't bite your tongue or parch your throat. The . Prince Albert process fixes that. Just downright, deep-rooted contentment -morning till midnight. " " ;?52ty:'without adoubt. P1AI! is . better, tobacco;. naturally it4naSces a , better smoke. You'll say v s6. Get -going! Steer straight for the store where . they; hand out such happiness In tidy red -tiniv It'll be P. A. for yours after that, v A 7 TT tobacco . is mke it! YOUNG AND OLD DELIGHTED WITH CAgTOON-STRIP COMEDY Hv AUDRED BUNCH Dig children and little children and old children and young child ren poured into the Hellig theater yesterday for that' perennial Re light, George McManus' "Bring ing Up Father" adapted to - the stage; and again at eight-thirty o'clock last night the theater was amply filled. , . Caricature transformed Into musi cal comedy is one long source of fun. The sequel of two acta pro vided in "Bringing Up Father" brima with cleter lines. Irresistible chorus girls, rollicking romance, and vivacious choruses. ' ' Jiggs, famous hero of the comic strips, marched opto the stage with all the blunderous simplicity that urges him right Into the hearts of his sympathizers. Mag gie, with her cone of red hair and roling pin, masters several situa tion that lesser women wonld hes itate to encounter. Her voice, con trary to what Jiggs has let his friends suspect, Introduced the audience to a coming prima donna at the close of the last act! Of course Daughter proved herself a creature who can only, be ex pressed in the choicest of superla tives. She sang beautifully; danced under this method. - Miss Hopkins is a sophomore in home economics and a member of Alpha Chi Omega. YAXKifcGET ADAMS NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Balked so far in their efforts to obtain Marty McManus. hard hitting St. ouis second sacker, lhi Wew York Yankees today purchased another second baseman, spencer Adams, from Washington, in a straight cash deal; ' , . It is better to have loved and been bossed than simply to have been bossed alone. ' ) &wy t '; f MM: daintily and -won roostf completely the . heart of her,, deaf Harry, in spite oif two parents, pinty Moore, and the most: dude-like of dukes. The! supporting chorus Included a sprightly bery of-gifls who dis played a glorious array of cos tomes j their accoutrements rang ing all; the way from glossy patent leather; colonial hoops, and brides maid gowns to colorful ballet frills of peach and orchid jgeorgette all decidedly decolettel . v Between acts novetly Vtrea.su re" packages were sold to; the theater patrons, everybody buying as fa; as could be casually determined except the conscientious little mi.ss on our left who. had A quarter to spend but couldn't' "spend it, and the small tow-headed 3ord of cre ation who conldn't find a volun teer In Jthree rows toitripple hU capital of one moist nickel. CADILLAC HUDSON' ESSEX An Invitation To All Cadillac Iadson and Essex Owners to come in" and let's get acquainted, land for yod kb look; over .our; estab lishment; the home of your automobile, " A n d any jtime 'that wef can be of service tdyou (we are at. your command). ... . CADILLAC 1 HUDSON ESSEX I 1 F: W. Pettyjohn i Company 305 X. Commercial St. ! phoxe lseot ' ! :" -: ' ' - "I''-' . .... r lj .--',' jj ' ' .V . 1 . ' . ' . I 9.A. U li rrrrywkcr im tidy Td dTt, mmd ptmnd etyttllsn bmmidm with ipt -iter fp. . A md lwr with mrrry Hi a Mm m4 prth ww by Ik ttimcu Albert r4 V The Yellow Promt Phone 197 t35 Korth Commercial Street r f ' . ..!.., ? The PtnzLiT Elcrt . . iNews L rl EL J Ul Va ; Windus POPULAR PRlCES-25c nnd 33c 7-1