The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 27, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1C2G
riregonBefmted. 'MyuGaliforriia Hoop
im
of: 32.
GUI BEARS VI
FIRST LEG OF BACE
2 -
First : Game 'of; Champion
ship Series Is Cmcheq
AY itb Apparent Ease
OAKLAND, Cat.,' Feb'. 26.i (By
Associated" - Press.)---Completely
utplaying' their northern 'rivals
the . University of California bas4
ketball team defeated the. Unlver
sity -of Oregon .five here tonight
!2 to, 17. :;v H; ?
;The golden Beam' by their ;vicf
ory gained . the. first leg of: the
Pacific coast conference, title." : A
Series cf two out of three games
are to be played. t L. ; i 1 . 1
' California played its best game
pf the season to defeat the cham
pions of the northern section of
.the conference. " The ease with
which the ,.: Bears triamphed ) wan
fcomewbat ol a surprise to follow
ers here in Tlew of the sbowinr
made by, the Webfooters in the
'north. t.!- '-:V-i ' l:
1 Both . de ten sire and . of fensiV
work of the Bears was almost per
fect, "preventing the Oregon hoopr
1 : iContine4 -B page ft) i ;,y.,.j
Tiger Flowers Is Given Decision Over Marry
mo FIGHTER K
CM
0
WEIGHT
.(V
World's Middleweight Crown
. (ls Won Before 18,000
in Madison Square
I ' NEW YORK. Feb. 28. -- By As
sociated Press). Tiger. Flowers,
Atlanta negro, won the world's
middleweight championship when
he outpointed Harry Greb of Pitts
burgh in a fast 1 5-round.bout at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Ai capacity crowd of 1 8 .0 0 0 saw
the crowning of the . new j cham
pion. , ! r
j The negro's ' southpaw style ap
peared' to bother Greb and hH
usual windmill style , was lacking
except in spots... Many, times the
challenger beat Greb to the punch
as Greb wound up to land with his
flying lists which have battered
down all opposition to his class
since he won the title from Johnny
Wilson of Boston ; at -: the Polo
grounds in 1923. ; In 'only one or
two rounds did Greb appear like
the Pittsburgh "windmill'' of old.
The crowd sat back and watted for
Greb to start but the southerner's
peculiar style was baffling to the
champion and he never could get
started. ,, :,; '. t: .
Greb was king of the 'middle
weights for three years'. .Flowers
is the first negro to hold - the
championship of the, middleweight
division. ': ' i -
- Creb, tc Fswspapermen at the
ringside, was not himself,: appear
ing's drawn and "! nervous; at the
start, but the negro was in excel-
mhiIUIaii Minf tjtAVlt
dom did the; famous -windmill"
onslaught of the great Pittsburgh
..: . '.
ha presented a style difficult for
any boxer to, fathom, i. Boxing crit
ics argued that f thef i margin ob
tained by the negro was too small
for a title to change handa al
though it was generally admitted
that he had won under the mlea
of the New tork jsUte athletic
commission which provide that all
bouts must be decided by rounds
gained- At the end both appeared
to have been little damaged In the
fray although :ieacn had gashes
over his left eye from Jabs, in the
early rounds. ' ; j -;-".;v
I i Total .paid attendance- for the
bout was 16,311 1 and the gross
receipts $105,134.70. It Is esti
mated that Greb received $37,000
for his share whi'e the new chain-
lenger. one set back for the south- Pin collected ahouV$l-.BC0.
erner coming in the fourth round Round 1. They met in a clinch
when he .battered-Mm to all cor- in Tiger's corner. Both missed
ners of the ring and another in left leads. Flowers got inside of
the thirteenth. jQreb's guard and hammered both
; The Tiger, veteran of many en -I Arts to the body. -A wild left al-
counters. his recent record marred most caught Greb off balance- The
only by two knockouts ; at the
hands of the light heavyweight
from Bridgeport, Conn., Jack De
laney, last winter, fought a steady,
workmanlike battle throughout, a
right hand slap at the beginning
of each round seeming !io worry
the champion. Flowers had the
reach and with right foot forward
E
of our H Seventh
3-Day
.Bind
nA . -3-- --! i. : '
?5
s
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(D
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p
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r
t
Gin
Come in noiv as the
willn6t have another
one for d whole month
- f . . . .
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i
OPEN UNTIE 9
x. Saturday:
O'GLOCJ
NIGHT
i
DO .YOUR FEET B"URT?i
Corns and . callouses re
moved without pain or sore
ness.' Ingrown nails removed
and treated. Pains in feet,
weak-f oof, - flat foot, foot
e train 3 and fallen arches ad
justed. Do not suffer. -1 will
Five you the best that science.
ca.it produce In ' scientific
ch!rrrdy. -Consult , (
About Yotir Feet . i
Jlcurs 9 to 5:S0 . Phone 615
HTliE PRICED.;-
I . . . - r.-l m-
t
flan
; REPAIR DEPARTMENT
Our shop is equipped with
all new machinery. We use
nothing but' the .very - best
grade of leather that money,
will buy , 1
' Mr, Jacobson. in charge of
this department. Is an ex
pert , 1q his line has spent
years' in factories and repair
Ehcrj red will do nothing
but high grade work.
Tiger was punishing the champion
with his two fists at will. . Greb
fought entirely; on ;the defensive.
They, stood toe to toe in a neutral
corner hitting and wrestling as the
18,000 spectators leaped to theii
feet in an nproir. The - bell
quieted the crowd. 1 .
; Rotund 2. -Flowers missed and
Greb clinched. Greb landed right
to the Tiger's left; eye and drew
blood. Both mljssed frequent
leads and every time a clinch fol
lowed. Grab ripped his right, to
mid-section and the southerner
doubled. Flowers landed often to
Greb's body. They were dancing
at the bell. j'ri . .'.;- .
I Round 3. -Flowers was slap
ping with his open glove. A vic
ious right jab opened a nasty cat
over Greb's left? eye. Flowers
leaped into a lead but Greb ducked
and they tied in a knot. Flowers
bounced his left off Greb's Jaw
and the champion ..smiled. They
were engaged in a furious battle
when the bell sounded, but neither
appeared to hea7the gong and the
referee had to separate them.
Round 4.- They danced a fast
clip; around the ring and both
missed their ppenng leads. Greb
sunk a hard . right- to ' the ribs.
Flowers jarred the champion with
a right to the neck. ' A right to
the heart sent the Tiger into a
clinch. Greb punched Flowers all
over the ring with such a versa
tile and speedy attack that the
Tiger could do nothing but at-
I tempt to cover up. Flowers was
groggy at the bell.
Round 5. -The Tiger bounced
a wet glove off Greb's ear. A
right caught Greb square on ; the
face, hey battled at a tasi cup
as the ; crowd cheered. At close
quarters both landed damagingly.
They punched. Greb.clipped over
his left three times to head just
as the bell rang.
. . Round 6. Greb started to get
the; range, and three times landed
to the . head and body, without a
return. He put everything ho had
in a straight right but the Tiger
ducked. Flowers put in a weak
uppercut and then landed , a pair
of slams to the ribs. Greb batter
ed Flowers to' the ropes with his
crushing right. Greb attempted
to measure his challenger but Ithe
Tiger ran away. , They were slap
ping at the bell. 1 , ' f
Round 7. A straight right Just
glanced off , Flowers' Jaw'. Three
to the ' ribs and - one to ; the :Jaw
forced Greb into a clinch.; After
three attempts Greb measured
Flowers and landed solidly to the
face with a right. Flowers picked
up. Greb missed and they wrestl
ed, "i: Another right to . the Jaw
forced the Tiger to cover. They
were wrestling at the bell, f
Round 8. Flowers continued to
.Ion nrlih i!a vIvTit tinnrt tn Rrnh'l
t. m. rib but Greb landed a
uou y. lie , uuuutra a uui ui --7 , .
By Score
Greb In 15 Round . Conte
Peter B. Kyne Story Here
BASEBALL LEAGUE -:
IfflS iSEl.T
Mill
Misunderstanding in Dates
Prevents Gathering; ls;
' Partly Postponed ; - t
to
"The Enchanted Hill. i dramatized from the story by Peter; B.
Kyne, and sUrring Jack Holt. Mary Brian and George Bancroft, will
open at the Oregon theatre at the matinee this afternoon. - "The
Enchanted Hill" is something, different in western pictures. : It is a
modern .high-powered, - colorful action-romance based on the enor
mously", popular: novel.- ::i " ? :-,s,J:,'.i: ,a V;-f";;
gloves off Greb's chin and the
champion drove ' Into a clinch.
Flowers' southpaw style appeared
to bother Greb. Both landed pow
erful rights to the body. Greb
sent Flowers half-way across the
ring with a right to the jaw. j The
fight was so fast they failed to
hear the bell and the referee had
to part them again. j'
Round 9. Greb was using his
left hand as a guard and punch
ing only with his right. They
punched at each other's body at
close quarters. Greb swung the
Tiger half around with a right to
the jaw. - Flowers rushed Greb td
the ropes but Greb boxed his way
out despite the Tiger's vicious1
leap. Greb cought Flowers off
balance and almost toppled; him
with a crushing right but the bell
prevented a follow. ' "j
Round 10. Flowers rushed the
champion to a corner and pumped
his left hand to Greb's ribs. A
right jab glanced off the cham
pion's cheek and Greb countered
with three uppercuts which sent
the Tiger's head back. Flowers
beat Greb to the punch, landing
his left to Greb's jaw. Greb then
landed a right to the face' as the
bell rang. 1
; Round 11. Flowers again beat
Greb to the punch, bouncing a left
off the champion's chin I while
6reb was winding up. t Flowers
slapped ; again to the champion's
7 X6
, H
Sov AKe'i'HOoiBf i
Insurance o
ncllig Theater Iobbyt ISO North High
straight
right to the jaw. The Tiger, gave
ground " when Greb started one
of his characteristic,' rushes.; They
were dancing -at the; bell.' v " v n
I Round 1 2. Greb; rushed Flow
era to the ropes as if to finish him.
A left uppercut rocked Flowers
head. A , right to the jaw spun
him, around. Greb kept rushing
his challenger on top in every ex
change. They, wrestled near the
ropes and Tiger went half-way
out. A vicious left1 to -the ribs
forced Greb to clinch.1 They were
mixing it fast at the bell. V
'Round lS-The Tiger leaped at
the champion but Greb clinched.
Greb' met another f 'flying I attack
with both fists, anoKfor a quarter
of a minute they stobd punching
away at each otherj They hauled
and pulled, with one "hand free to
punch at the head and body. The
bell halted a - fast skirmish. ,
! Round 14. -Flowers slapped to
the head and ribs with open glove.
Both appeared somewhat tired and
the pace slackened. They clinch
ed more often, f . Flowers appeared
thoroughly on the j defensive with
Greb doing all the leading. Greb
missed a t right and , the Tiger
dropped one on his jaw atl: the
bell. . Ma My- : ' ;
Round 15.- They .shook hands.
Greb leaped, the . - negro . slapped
twice;, and they . clinched. - Flow
ers, bounced a left off Greb's Jaw
and landed both hands "to the
body,, .Greb endeavored franti
cally to land : squarely ' with . his
right but the southerner .was too
shifty; Neither could, get .set for
a finishing punchy They wrestled
and pulled at each other as their
leaping blows went wild. 'Flowers
landed weakly to the body. Flow
ers landed a downward stab to the
face just as the. bell ended the
fight. - . - s- -"
hiIthriidw
"Havoc," Powerful Drama,
Is to Open at the Heilig
Theatre Sunday - i .
BASKET BALL
i Idaho 41; Whitman 23 ;
MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb.- 26.
(By Associated Press.) Coming
from behind, " the University of
Idaho basketball team defeated
Whitman college ; 41 ; to 23 ' here
tonight. '.. Whitman opened strong
and scored six points before Idaho
caged a goal. ' (
Through -misunderstanding as
dates, the ' meeting of the i
Greater Portland-Willamette Val
ley tieague . to he held at the -Chamber
of Commerce last hight'
did not matertallxe.' ? - ; M -' i ;
v Biddy Bishop, who has definite
ly, accepted management of the
Senators for the , coming season
received word .last week that rep-;
resentatives of the teams would be
here Friday night. " No further:
word j -was sent and It was sup
posed that the conference would
convene, but the Portland men did
not show up and, a call to Albany
late last night revealed that the
Albany . manager 'had- - not been
notified, so the meeting will be
postponed until next week.
At the last session' of the man
agers, on ; February 9, i nearly 2 0
representatives , were present . ap
plying for entry: of their teams but
Bishop says that he - feels Port
land cannot set - together more
than four good teaAWi These, with
Salem and Albany "would make a
. league ofT cdnvenlent - size,' and
with each team playing one game
at home and one game away will
provide a season over two months
and : a ' half long. This is just
about the right length as it leaves
the Fourth of July and other holi
days open for special games.
' The teams so far signed up and
probably the final personnel of the
league are Cycol, Knights of Col-'
umbus, Fulton, and St. Johns from
Portland. Albany; and Salem from .
the ; Willamette valley. All the
teams have excellent material and
Bishop promises some fast base
ball this year. . t; ' ,: i ;
British troops. Two ex-German
army officers saw that the Teuton
troops were properly outfitted'. "P:i
Dedicated to Matty during his
last visit to St. Petersburg. Fla.,
and j now standing as a lasting,
monument to his memory, the
Christy X Mathewson ; 1 Playground
."Haycc," a drama of the great
war, will open at the Heilig thea
tre tomorrow for a. two day run.
, Sixteen honor regiments of Eng
land, Canada and Scotland were
represented in ; the three hundred
war veterans who took part in the
battle sequences of "HavocV the
William Fox screen version pf the
celebrated stage play, directed by
Rowland V. Lee. . l : '
- Replete in K accurate . details,
these battle scenes are - declared
by a corps of war experts who
supervised them to be .the most
authentic of the kind that have
ever been put on the screen. . :
Colonel Everett Ford, 91st Di
vision, artllleryrU. S. A., acted as
technical director on the picture
and Major Harold Harcourt of
Princess Pat own Canadian regi
ment, supervised-thfe building of J for . children will ; soon celebrate
trenches and the equipment of the its first anniversary. o
-VI
TODAY - TODAY
1 MIHI N .. (
i i f-i i.ii II-. - i .i sm
i 1 M MM.- 1 1 : I M I a ' k I : . t i
Wfi lip m
it 7 )
BLIGH THEATRE
ALL NEW CI
SHOW SUNDAY
7
-rtL?.-L3r ;.mvv
C i
11 - 1
1 , Five nouses now under construction. ' Will be com- -
! pleted and ready for occupancy in thirty days.) One sold ;
: yesterday four left. A suburban1 home just outside of
i the city limits with all city conveniences and no high taxes.:
i M - v One-Half Acre of Good Ground With Each Hoarse : i
1
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
Also 5 room house 1 block from Capital street north Salem,
v $2850 Terms , 1
Four room house, strictly modern, south Salem -
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$2750 Your Own Terms
Kich- LV ReimaEmr Realtor
147 N.,cor.ir.iERc t;l
TELEPHONE 217
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