Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1926)
THURSDAY MORNING; FEBRUARYS, 192G ft ing Beciczc:i 4 THE GBEGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON BeroreWacfced '.Mouse. 0ut MMsEimaMs, If 'M GATE SET, ITESTICOi i Clear? Cut Boxing Features Matcm Punishing Blows, . - - . ;raii 10 uit speed PhiU Bayes ootboxed .and oat punched Dannie : Edwards in I It hard &nglt- ten round battle at me armory jast night. An overflow- 1 rowd, netting a ; bit over t v f Kituvwnni inn lusicil. i n FanM Jrere Interested-from start, to fihkh'anf rare a detuwut sup port ally members on the card ightlftg; throughout was clean and devoid of qestlonable action. A yeedfd .crowd and a record eard ' .The "second most popular scrap was. toe flrst prelimmary-bet ween ixren 'Watts and ilerle Bronsoa Watfa,- Balem boy, has for weeks Wen. pleading ,for chance io show pi stnff. II U victory " over uronson oTUVheatlaBd was earned In a steady . panelling, no s clinch houti :Eacfi man went in unafraid ami- save the crowd everything iney haa. They deserve a return place higher np on the card. In. the. main event both Bayes ana hi, colored opponent carefully tested' ach other out during tAc flrst three rounds. . In the fourth roand jjayes started to .rally. He bad cBrroctlr canddwri Si a" punching, boxer with, no punch. 'H'wi u 4i u own, lie jungea heavy ieitB and rights, somewhat soften ed by Danny's protective glove. uan ducked a, haymaker. Dan came -back with correctly aimed straight-arm and; body jabs with no dangerous results. Edwards now!, started to cauliflower Phil's left , ea r . at every chance, f ' - j Round four; and five revealed Bayes t starting - to bore in and only fanny's superior experience preve$tcd a sudden ending. Phil hot fd a well guaged right that rnabl)d him to rneh fidwardu 'to the - DVirtheast corner. Edwards learned his lesson and' kept away bltJl f Phil missed ' two deadly swings only because Dannie was r -Mail IOc for copr 'of ZSZ new Oh Henrvi- rcctp' book showing SI XT.Y ZZZncw recipe. Write. W I V America's M i : " W ChifB. IW. 1 Mim4 $ Mm J i Mffi forests, j ' Kit rKl - tc crQjp!' of It$ ioily the goods of .a:.aoiMmtpt:r3ioopopQ!are;: - tincre IS! nothinfr . f .;;. in the" wor continuous tt v.cvtn nation m tne I -! .iridD;trirj "flcMi i t: m fr.Ph rr m tnc output -qfats a. Oa lf .i i 1 ' iT , . . . . . u ' , , . . '. ' 1 ' '. r-r- Afr-Kqrickjfo KICK-DMS PJIEET THURSDAY "I Winner of r Event at Heilig May Meet Mike Yokel, f NowiTitle Holdk, The 'winner of; the- karasirk- David wrestling match at the Ilci lir theater next Thursday - nighrt -1U,be qualified to : have a go at tle present - bolder if the iight- heavjwelght. champion, Mike -Yo kel, who only a . few ; wjeeks ago took (the championship from Kara sick;. -A number of : orders for blocks of seats have been received fromj Portland,- -Eugene. Albany and ether cities, by Manager Holt. A group of 30 Silverton tana, have nade a reservation. Bi the revition of.thej fish, code in the state of Washjgton tlie legislature has taken thef steelhead out bf the food fish' cias and put 14 where it has always belonged in tle game-fish class. -I- - . . . J Aionday 9R Aggies triok to the field JTor football practice for the i;3Z team. Fflsche, Giants' : heafry hittin spcona sacKrert says "he does not nave any - desire ; to subceed . M Graw as mnar rf tha Mow vv qiianjU. Ue,says;he much prefers qaannmg tae second base fortifi catldns to .''any place 1 can't get .intol the came.' I am wliitncr'tn ne a player till I am thfough," "he aysi , . v : i , - : odiing desperately., . Edwards ot In a lead to Phil's fce, showy but not effective. 'J " . 3 "." j Inl the sixth a nasty fight, with shfort left jab unbalanced Ed ars and .hurled him against the opes. In the seventh . Edwards ore I In a left and arntiso! rirht nd left punches frpm .Bayes., Ed- ars protected Jiimself : well and wdK the. round viw .hU final des perate effort to - best llio Snlem Id the eight hand ninth' rounds Edwards failed to land Kodv hi nun knd i Dares revealed the .results of hi h-ecent intensive training-. He but (oxed. the veteran at everystep fendjshot In body blows K Edward- ayfd himself by trying to keen t jftleajr, taking ?greaj '(lea! 4f pun- jclcHrly the;wtnner from thesbell. He reached Dannie" chin with a ight that - would t have KllVd t less seasoned fighter, j Dan .went against the ropes and Hayes-. closed the : eessien 'with i another right. lrwlng weak . final ireiturn blows f roin Ed ward s. ? -H . : Before ti?scmi-8nftL"ifc trowd uaq a ; enanee to see feaiherwcigJj t 'r ch amp Ansej Bell. on ; - of" the colored import, world ! Bell meets Chick .UeTJntanif act Portland j on. February 23. - After, ithe flght-.it announced that Bayes would i rnmnai-ihU .a.; iNt4 - - 1 - world in 1 ncct them a Uransaction of r"''''-f i. '. it- f .d;9Sr-' and ' activity uj; thiyast? K factories: 7 Fifty rni times ' United! States lead . flailw vti W- Teller -Ocj-Critra1'. Udrt rial Cerrica 4k J HARD G1E SEETJ FOR FIVE IDilHT i J'- . f L . . ' ' ''..V' High School Squad to Face ... Strpng Indidn Agcrega tlon IrV Salem Gym jSaleim high fchool will meet the five ffom : the. Chemawa Indian xchool) this evening at 7 :0 o'clock promptly.; The game is to be played on the floor of the Salem high fchool gymnasium. ; ? f Thih is slated to bo Salem's toughest game of the -season out side of the slate tournament. The Indians are said to have even a stronger team than they had" last year, when they beat Salem high by orie point, throwing two bas kets in the last minute of play in order j to do so. During the pat three, years Sa lem high has won once from the Indians and the rnulans have Won twice.; Each of the three games was won by only one point. Bu this year Salm has one ad vantage,; the game la to be. played on tl4 home floor. ,j The games for thej Ut three years wete played at l Ciemawa. Although. Coach Huntington is hafiljy expecting to win the game, he ays he believes Salens 'h chances will be good if the boys are on. : : ' ' TMs' Is the worst 'in and but teamj I ever had," .declared Coach Huntjngtoh. "If they are on. they havej unlimited possibilities; but if thy are off, they are mediocre. Tne game, without a doubt, will be the best that has been seen on the home floor this year." The boys wre given a light workout yesterday afternoon. No heaver work was done, however, for fear the boys would go stale before the game. Salem la quite desir ous pt beating the Indians. JUlneup for tbe game will be Siegmund and Duffy at forwards; J. Draper at center, and R. Dra- ger ind Olinger at guards. nieetj Dangerous Taylor at Bend February 10. V1 the semi-final last night Ted ?t 1 Proved that he ran meet a gooq man when at 116 pounds no ; met the superior I weight of Danhy Alberta, Portland . flaih, andi held 'him to a draw'- ! 3 PORTIjAXD buds wrv PORTLAND,; Ore., Feb, 3. (By Assoi'iated Press.) Portland de feat fd Vancouver in an overtime hockey game here tonight by a score of 4 to 3. : I fiK. MASTER SUIt'IDKS SfCWAHD, Alaska. Feb! 2. De- preHsed over ill health. Capt. W. lcDonnell, 75, pioneer Alas kan! and one time commander of famous clipper ship Glory of the oeas. a aeaa, a suicide. jr i r" A" communica- of UlL - r i , 4 t I re used for the the nation's busi- IS DEFEATED & Cheney School Five . Jake First Game From Chem awa, Score 33 to 21 .T)ie Chemawa Indian school lost its first basketball game of the season last night when the Cheney Normal school of Spokane- scored a-decisive triumph! to the tunc of 23 to 21. ; The game was played on the Chemawa floor. j, - The Indian - boys! were outclass ed jby, their more experienced and larger, opponents ! although they held out strongly until the final cuarter when the Ayasbington lads opened, up with full force. The score was tied at the'half, 1C-16. and at the. threefquarter mark, 19-19. After keeping up a brave, undaunted fight until the-final quarter, the Chemawa team was crushed in the lapt few minutes, the northerners piling tip most of their pointers in this frame,- It was Chemawa's 13th game. . .Thursday evening the Indian school will meet Salem High on the local high school floor. MIKE YOKEL DEFEATED PORTLAND, Or Feb., 3. (By Associated Press. )J Billy' Meeske, light heavyweight jwrestllng cham pion of Australia took two but; of, three falls from Mike Yokel ' ' of Salt iAke City hre tonight. Meeske won the 'first- faff In 21 minutes and 2Q seconds with a Japanese arm lock and the third fall in three minutes with a head lock after a mixujp near the ropes in which Yokel stunned himself by landing on his head on the bare boards of the .stage. If he second fall went to Yokel who put the Australian down 16, minutes fire airplane spin, j for the cpunt in seconds with an INCE : . , ... . . , . : . g-ringr-Realise U able EL A. I - 0 till. I. m TICKET SALE SAID '.4! T '4 C! Big Fellows Who Have Been Drawing Crowds in Port , Jand to Meet Here . Lightweight wrestling breaks into the "Salem sport ring tonight when, the much heralded 'Head lock" artist, Al Karasick takes on Charley Davis at the Heilig. " '.During the past weeks, Kara sick has had his share of well de served limelight,1 'winning many auporters who have traveled to Portland ; to see him work. For merly light heavyweight champion the big Russian lost to Mike Yo kel,' and the theory runs that r by defeating 'Davis n the ring to night he will have the right to meet Yokel again. 'Both Davis and Karasick are ex perts In the finest arts 'of wrest ling and are determined to put on a, fast match, with no charity of fered to either, .: , , ': Advance sale! of tickets has in dicated distinct interest on the part of local fans in these big boys whose meeting would warrant a capacity; house in Portland or any other city where the game is well followed. j It, is understood that both men had, been told that they njust weigh 173 pounds on the night of meeting, or the match will not be 'recognized. Karasick, having won ; and lost the . championship within the year, 'must eliminate championship- contendants before meeting the crafty Yokel again. A determined fight, it is under stood. may .be expected this eve ning. , Medford Local capital will develop- scenic and resort facilities at Odell Lake. OH A ALBERT never owned a tccth TO SHOW nTERES it never had teeth! And never will. The Prince Albert proof cs$ cut out bite and parch right at the becinninir. : And, voup toriert saw f D z -hank you!" every time you load ud that-old jimmy-pipe with cool, comfort- ' . . .Watca the pun break through the st51lcecIouds the minute you get going ' with goiI old VsAl Coot and sweet and ."P'.ft.'i true-blue smoke zooms; ' UP, dielstem and throws pipe-grouches tor a Idss. .youUiililaj his nrstfweek's pay. Never any tobacco halr.In,r fnr , 1 c7 3 ?ino other j tobacco H&avies, pn WeitigMqf Tonight 52 GR1DMEPJ OUT FOR SPRIi DRILL Daily Practice Will Continue TnroughoutSpring, New Plays Booked UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. FebX-r-(Special) Fifty- two gridiron, aspirants, including 11 of last season's lettermen. an swered' Coach McEwan's first call for spring practice j on Hay ward field. "The workouts will continue daily. ! ' t- : The ex-Vest Point football men tor lost no time in getting the men started on real football. Ten min utes after they had i gathered on the field; one squad; was selected and running signals which will be used next year: ' j ' The plays, as outlined by Cap tain McEwan, are deceptive and give promise of strength and the line play is much . different than tised last fall, in that it is more versatile. Trie coach is still, with out assistants. '. Lettermen who 'were on hand were:;' Captain' Al Sinclair, Lynn Jones, Otto Vitus," Beryl Hodgens, Bert Kerns, Larrin 'Reynolds. Carl Johnson.' George liimnaugh. Clar ence Carter. Victor Wetzel and Homer Dixon. Ira Woodie Roland Wilson and Neil Eddy, of the 1925 freshmen squad, showed up well as quarter-backs. GIAXT COACH NAMED NEW YORK. Feb. 3 (AP) Roger Bresnahan, catcher of the New York Giants from 1902 to 1908 and Christy f Matthewson's battery niate, today was appoint ed acoach of the Giants, Manager John J. McGraw announced. He left New York in 108 to manage the St. Louis Cardinals. - that ranff the bell Men who gave up trying to smoke a pipe have tried again with Prince Albert . . . and stuck! Because Pi A. has what smokers want deep-down satisfaction and no i 'egrets Genuine pipepleasure d nblmistake t You'll say so. , I i Prince Albert packs more smiles to die cubic inch than you ever thought t possible with tfwy tobacco. It paints the dull, drab world a bright, cheerful red.' Feace in,, every puff. Get yours today at the nearest P. A. is like MT SHOOT IS TO BE HELD SUNDAY Salem, Eugene and Corval lis to Jake Part in Match in Eugene The tri-city shoot between Rod and Gun clubs of Salem,' the Eu- gene and Corvallis has been post poned until next Sunday. At that time all three teams 'will be pitted against each other at Eugene. Two Sundays after that the teams will meet at ' Corvallis, and the ; final, shoot will be held . in Salem, March 7. ' At ' the meeting of" the Salem Rod and Gunclub Tuesday night election of officers was held, j Dr. Prime was reelected president and Carl -Bahlburg treasurer. Other officers are B. E. McKay, secre tary; Walter Low, Sara Hughes and Richard Hazeltlne, directors. The president and treasurer! are also members of the board of di rectors. ', , - Members of the Salem Anglers club were present, and the consol idation of the, two clubs was ef fected, after the by-laws of the Rod and Gun club had been read. and" the anglers had accented them. ; ? Sam Hughes t was appointed chairman of the anglers commit tee. An effort will be made to get some consideration from the liatchery at f Stout creek. 4 Dr. Prime is of the opinion that about 5,000,000 young "trout a year could be turned into the various streams in this vicinity from! the hatchery. ' " I What with the taking in of the members of the Salem Angler' like that hrfnm sunshine shnn. -mt T Oregon Virginia Valli. Eugene' O'Brien; ; Mary Alden in "Siege," by Samuel Hopkins Adams. ' , - ; lleilijc Wrestling 'Al Karasick i i vs.'Chariie uavies. . ; Bligli Jack. Hoxle in "BustiiJ Throushj" and a Charlie ChfeplinT comedy.! . . :. "-: ;, club, the Rod and Gun clubnow has a irierabership of J 150 , mem bers and niore. At the meeting it was decided to hold regular meet ings in the auditorium of the Sa lem chamber of commerce the first and third Tuesday evehings of each month. I ;f Pflrrich litninr Hinh s Defeats Scio.19 to 2 ' r ! v - . - L - i i Parrlsh-Junior high school de feated .the Scio basketball team ' here last night by & score l 19 to 2. v ihe game was playd on " V the Parrish floor. Long Kshota featured the game. Keppinger of Parrish' was high point riiant with 9. points. .: ! ' ' f r ' " - TheiParrishf five will melt thdjt.v Perrydaie aggregation in that" ' town oh Friday evening and plays ' '. Woodbuth here on Wednesday. V . -r j-'-v- MvTtle- Point Bank and ivu . ings : deposits : Increased Ijirgel . . during 1925. Itfi I. .V; " " ' ' 1 i '' "" ii' .' . "I . Old Timel;FiddIs, (I Contest j SALEM ARMORY v Friday Eve. 8 O'Cloek Auspices Salem! Lion's -Club. Benefit; Charity Fund. $50 in Cash Prizes, Many Merchan dise Prizes. j v I Big Program and Old f Time Dancing. Everyone come and bring a friend, i ' GENERAL ADMISSIONS 50c P.A. tt Jd mrrtn in tidy red tm. pomnd and hMf-pmnd tin fanm. dort.ad p0mn4 tryumhsimts mumHort -itk $pomie-moittntr top: And miwmyt with rry Hi mf bite mnd pnrth rtnmfd ky IkTlaw Albert metis. 1 1 St O n. IT-