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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1926)
i I i I 1: , .THE QREGONrSTATESlIAISALM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. Jl,192 i " " ; 1 ; 11 ( ' 1 1 t ; 1 with Phil THTs 1 ' v ' ' - ' 1 it SUPERIOR CLOSE FIGIITirJG SHOWS Bayes Lands Heavy Blows, dui raus 10 oiop ocrap- ; ' r- r i , : t ' v . pet nuw oenu - v 1 BEXD; Ore March 10 Jimmy : Cottrell ''pf. Spokane won a deci sion from FrankJe Lewis of Salem here. tonight. ",; ,i r i I, ' - " Cottrell won in the tenth round. showing wonderful reserve power and piling the punishment heavily on the game and clever little bat tler, from the valley. By DON DECKS BACH f ; ' Allle ; Taylor' of Bend took a Blashln's 10-roand, decision from Phil Bayes of Salem last night at the armory " before one of the largest houses of the season.; Only twice did Bayes show his f true form, landing a hard blow to Tay lor's month In the eighth round, and getting some hard ones oyer In ) the tenth f canto, but Taylor took eTery .roun.1 by his superior infighting; lTBayfcs seemed slow, in the opening' rounds j and' missed, beingorerly cautious of his riral from eastern Oregon. I Taylor' 'weighed In 43 at 125 pounds, and Bayes at'l2. Bayes received a oftey of blows 6tt his ear during the 5 fight; tearing his ear Ui bad" condition, -which may keep ; hin from fighting in the -near : future. I Following is the tight by rounds: ' . I I, ; " : Round one This round proved to be a warm! up. Both led with j left to clinch. Taylor put over two left Jabs to Bayes' ' head. Bayes passes left to clinch, fol- - lowed by right to face. Taylor flashes jab to mouth. Taylor t fights close and finishes strong. ' - t Second round Bayes - misses . ; left to face land goes to clinch. , Both pushers missing blows this round. Bayes was taking plenty hacking in clinches. Both : boys put over left jabs to the neck and Bares has Taylor to ropesi I- Third round Taylor stepped into a left, jab and gave one in return. Bayes put in a good left jab to body followed by; a low Bwing. j Taylor's right proved ;ef- i fective in clinches. Taylor gives right jab and takes two rights in return. ' Even. . ! . . i Fourth round Bayes opens -with left. I Taylor still pelting BayesV left ear." " Bayes' put over a " pretty right ' chop and went to clinch Taylor ducks two! rights: Round ends with slugging.! Even. - Fifth round Taylor does dam age with free right in all close fighting. Taylor put cut under Bayes' guard.' Bayes misses, still r steady. Taylor forces fighting with left jabs. Taylor. I ? ? Sixth round Taylor still ham mering .Bayes face - and, ear in . clinches. - Bayes puts over right jab to face. Taylor lets loose right swlngjout of clinch.: Bayes misses " twice .' in close fighting". Even." . : '!- Seventh round Exchange of - jabs to clinches. Taylor put over smashing swing followed by right ' cut. jj Taylor runs into Bayes left twice.- Even. ;;- V T Eighth round Bayes puts over good long- one and dazes Taylor who rushes with left and . - right jabs.;' Taylor rushes fight till end ' of round with cuts and swings. Clinching begins to tell oh Bayes. Taylor. 'f , -i -A Ninth roujd-Bayes opens '.Bp 1 and . both let her go. Exchange , left jabs to head.' Bayes finisher ' : nice but Taylor takes lead in close fighting. Hard exchanges featured this round.; ; Taylor. , ! ' j Tenth round Bayes t still open and trying, to finish Taylor. Tay-'" lor , takes goot hits, but landp short jabs in clinches.' Close fighting features round. f -v ; rfThe five preliminaries ; f urnish '. ed were all good and the only man to near the' floor was Anderson in fourth round against Foley, f - The first go was between Lorer ;v Watte, 127. and Frank Parmen tier.. 134, both of Salem. Watu received the decision.. ; ! f In the second prelim. Bronson, -'128, of Salem, got a decision over ... Maddox. 132, of Oregon i City.. Maddox-seemed 'confident 'of .hW battle7 in the, first of the game, but this soon turned around f . Bron son forced 'him in the last half and nearly, floored hlnVT- t Foley 131i of Salem, and An derson. 130. of Portland,' I furn- i ished,a smasher for the third go of the evening. Foley got the de ' clsion and should have . kayoed Anderson in the fourth but seem ' ed leary of the Portland lad's left. ' Foley used his right in the clinch es to his best advantage. ; S , The aemi-wlndup was ; between Robins of Portland and! Fox of 'Independence, ; each ' being 114. This battle was a draw. Fox led e fighting In each canto but Robins was always there with a good ref am for each taken. Both lads were'' clever and used their beads; Fox took the first, third and : fifth, wafle Robins ' sub merged the "other ;'three of the' six t roandfl. Tommy ', O'Brien of Portland challenged the winner of the main event tor h V.-tt la'ti futnra. Albany plans to bttlld" a S15tf,- mm Chalfonte V mm 1 ' The j Chalfonte i Sisters in ' 'Birds of j Paradise," is one of the headline facts to be offered by the Hellig theatre Friday at three performances of the Association! Vaudeville. An excellent program is to be shown this week. Archie Holt, resident manager, declares. Hie fives WELCOMED HERE' George uz Gity Superin- '. j i r . ' i - . I- lenaemy. txxenas ureex- f ings to Players City Superintendent of Schools George Hug last night conveyed pointed the members of the Amer the following message of welcome lean Forest Week committee to the teams entered. in the tourn- which will have charge of the for ament taking place this week-end est protection week activities in at Willamette: Oregon. The committee has been "lam always glad to welcome requested to meet in the offices the champion teams of the state of he Oregon forest fire associa to Salem. The opportunities put tion in Portland next Tuesday and forth by their coming, in as much otne plans for the 3re protec aa Salem may play them, is great- tion campaign. ly appreciated.. Partiality some-' Members of the .committee are times shown by Salem students iill jbe lacking this year. I am cer- man; I. E. Viuing. Ashland, pres tainj for visitors are held in high- ident state chamber of commerce; est respect. -Students from out of Hal EL Hoss, Oregon City, state town are very welcome at all editorial association; George W. times at the high school and will be cordially greeted and shown around. . While being the guest alsoj of the same tournament, I extend a hearty welcome to all outside ; teams, j "GEORGE HUG." WALKER TO RISK TITLE WORLD'S WKITKR CIIA1HP IS i TO MEET PKTZlliATZO i PHILADELPHIA. March 10, (By Associated Press): Mickey W a 1 k e r, world's' welterweight champion, will - defend his ' title against Petz Latzo, of Scran ton. in a 10-round bout in Scranton on the; night of May 17. This announcement was made today by the ' Pennsylvania state athletic commission, when Scran ton promoters made a $5,000 de posit on a 130,600 guarantee to 'h champion. Latzo already has Ugned articles for the match and was stated that a telegram had een received from -'Jack Kearns, nanager of Walker, who is in Los Vngeles, agreeing to date and terms. . .- ... PLAYERS ACCOUNTED FOR LAST OF JBEAVEB CLUB TO REACH GROUNDS FRIDAY SAN JOSE. Cal., March 10- (By Associated Press.) Every hlng Is serene ' in .the Portland Seavers training camp.-, 'The last :wo members, of the club will ar rive j Friday, according1 to an teuncement today by President Tom j Turner. f Ma.rvln -' "Red" 5mith. utility , inflelder with ; the Philadelphia Athletics, last year las wired he will accept the club's ffer, and' Dennis Burns, holdout ittcber, has also signed his con .ract. ' i"'' I . f TO ADVANCE MEET ; BERKELEY, JCaU March 10. (AP.)- Action . on advancing ; the. late of the Pacific .coast confer-' jnce ; track , meet from May 2 2 4oI May 15 was expected to be 'taken at once following favorable word received today from authorities at the University or Washington. 1 TODAY and SAT. f " "jsr Now V , ? The: story of ; three chorus girls behind the scenes ' , Charleston Contest Sisters . ::: FOREST DELEOSTES Committee tsl-Requested to ' r r ' meei tot campaign m Portland, Tuesday Governor Pierce Wednesday ap- F. A. Elliott, state forester, chaii- Peavyj Corvallis. dean of forestry department, OAC; R. II. Chapter. Portland, forester for the Western Forestry and Conservation associ ation;! Sadio Orr Dunbar. Port land, president of the Oregon fed eration of women's clubs; A. W Cooper, Portland, representing the Western Pine Manufacturing asso ciation; G. H. Ceberteuffer, Port land, jboy scout executive; John D Guthrie, Portland, United States forestry service, and A. Whismai.t, Portland, secretary of the Paciilc Logging congress. i A proclamation Eetting aside the week starting April 18 as forest protection week will be issued by Governor Pierce within the next fe wdays. Roseburg 167 carloads broc coli shipped from Douglas county up to February 38. Eugene Five university sorori ties buy lots, and will build chap ter houses.. Hood River Apple growers re ceive 3206.000 payment on 1925 apple crop. eon is f r Mearlyjl&By On u d Lies ill m ill i m. 0 0 Ord Fashioned Bar Double Strength Pepparmfnt Tf you prefer SuCbated Gun then get the HAtJDY PAt rrn. 0 7;"; , u-o umyrg:r I I . . U H I Ml MT ... ' : : 2 -I - , BETHEL PLAVEHS mmm i School Production WilH Be ; Presented for Benefit of j? I Piano Fund .f The" Bethel .school, five miles east of Salem on the Penn road, wi(l give a comic play and a sup per Friday night, March 12.' Pro ceeds of the entertainment will go toward paying for the piano for the school; Supper will be served country style from 6 to 8 o'clock. The school put on a play some time ago that was a big success and their 'efforts appear well for the stage ; talent S in that disric is exceplonal. A large attendance is expected tomorrow night. LATE FIGHT NEWS OAKLAND, Cal., March 10.-- Jock Malone. St. Paul middle weight, scored a technical knock out over Joe Roche of San Fran cisco in the eighth1 round of a scheduled 10-round main event at Oakland auditorium tonight: The San Francisco boy took a terrific beating from the fourth round on. until Referee Al Wainwright ftopped the battle. i BELLINGHAM, Wash., March 10.. Marine Hanerie. light heavy weight of Tacoma, knocked out Charlie Young, Seattle negro, in the first round of a scheduled six round main event of a smoker here tonight, j j MAKE THIS WEEK YOUR PRIZE WINNING WEEK (Continued from page 1.) i - systematically, and see every one. no matter whether they already take the paper or- not. Do not spend too much time with the list of present subscribers. Hereto fore every one has been working from the wrong end entirely. They all take a list of subscribers and start out to see the people who take the paper because they are easier to land oh. They: never think of stopping at a house not on the list. That is entirely wrong ! Make every house on the street, on the route. which ) ever you are, working Never mind whether the, take th paper or not. If they "do hot. so mucn tne oetter tor tney will be a new subscriber then. Before you go in, look on your list to see if that house takes the paper, and if they do, see when they af-e paid up, too, but don't, if yoij evr hope to win, pass up that house because you do not find it on thej list of present readers. i axe everything as you go along,! for the terrtiory must 'be fine-tooth combed this week and next, j You cannot win unless you do, for some of the more ambiti ous oies who really care whether they win or not, will do this very thing,' so it is a case this week of wno wants to win badly enough to follow out these suggestions. The time in this contest is now passed for any guess work, and tardy ; In termittant work. It must be one final effort and one des perate sprint if you . would land ii - - jr . --- ..--' " -r . ..-..-rrr. . i among the winners of ' the . radio on Saturday March 20. - Saturday, March 13, the second period vote schedule! comes to an end. ' Surely you will, not let this slip through your fingers. Votes decrease as time goes on. ; PRISON BALL SKED CUT .-...' OUTSIDE TEAMS WILL NOT BE PERMITTED TO PLAY : No outside baseball teams will be allowed to play .against' the Oregon state penitentiary nine during the 1926 season, accord ing to announcement' made Wed nesday by J. W. Lillle, warden of the prison. . T In previous years baseball games were played on the prison diamond on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, with outside nines competing against .he" convicts. FERRY BOAT BIDS ASKED WILL BE PLACED IN SERVICK AT INDEPENDENCE The state highway commission, at a meeting to be held in Port land March 25. will open bids for the grading of the Gellatly Point Corvallis section of the Corrallis Newport' highway. ' The improve ment will cover approximately 7.3 miles of the highway. Proposals for the construction of three cul verts on this highway also will be considered. The commission also has requested bids for the con struction of a ferry boat of or dinary scow type for operation at Independence. The ferry boat will be operated by Marion and Polk counties. S V S T A ByXORMN E. BRtWN - (Central Press Sports Editor.) ' ST. PETERSBUR G. Fla., March 9 Much has been said and written concerning the so-called "rabbit" ball, in uso in the big leagues, of late years. This lively ball, has been: used quite readily by many hurlers coming up from the minors as the excuse for their failure to make, the grade.. But It" has been awfully hard, by the same token, for heavy hit ters going up from the minors to explain, on their ; return home, their failure to sock such a viva cious ball put of the lot at fre quent and regular intervals. Now comes a stalwart pitcher from the Pacific Coast who gives all his bunk . the well known equine grin. We withhold his name since fate may cast him back to. the same club he left last fall. He says in part: "These big league hurlers who have to worry about whether the ball is going slow or fast when it is bit back at them are worrying about trifles. Out In the league where I pitch ed last summer our main worry was to get two balls the same size. The only thing alike about the baseballs they gave us was the name of the league president stamped on them. And that name doesn't do the pitcher a bit of Ittalces rrr " .uu "wrratMwr jjjwi-'-" vMxNfc ;. w Mw Wmiu? SmmnJ twwmiiiiin i i iiinii mi mi M'.'lSaf- i . : i sww.lf.iBr ii.v..,v,h..,....,. rYirrTrirfrHfcTiTnniifci-iaiiiriri--- rt mhj r Trr -Tnniuc-vriiiii iiniai w r i t -tii n-iinji-iiwiiii -.r...-rP-rrrr-rrrr-frrm-rrfc1WifWiJLJJBJLj V i-Sf7 jiiinnriiujiji jj j,.jiiiarirLjLJa,ixffiiw.iij xu Jinnnnwfir niujij j uu jjrrm. xtkedl three TheAssociated formula for gasoline performance is- 1J satisfactory quick starting, 2 full stride of Pwer 13 mile age. A perfect ct ordination of these three results is the experience of all motorists who use Associated Gasoline. The reason is AssodatedV distinctive range of filing points. And Associated is always associated with "more miles to the galloh.,, . ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY e AS O tl'W S' A I NED XV A good when a .300 hitter takes a cut at the, ball. r I'Some of the balls were largo and j spongy. Some were amall. You f never knew just what kind yett iwere going to get. Batters would lean on one and then won der why the ball just barely bounced out of the infield. And fellows In other minor outfits make the same complaint." The speaker has been in league baseball for 13 years, has been up before and knows his stuff-; what he has. Which causes me to wonder , if many of the newcomers to the big show aren't fighting the ."lively ball'' bugbear too much and. pay ing: tod little attention to i getting into condition. Psychology plays a greater part in pitching than in any other angle of the game. - ! ! v j- The general exodus of big league baseball stars to Florida last winter on pleasure, real es tate or baseball bent, caused the higher-fups of the game much con cern, j They felt relieved by the thought that the contracts of big league; players prohibited , them from playing after October 31, but this relief was only momen tary. The rapid development gen- erally of Florida as a sport cen-j ter caused them to wonder as to the possibilities of some "effort be-j ing made to give the "boom" state real baseball. They saw a pos sible .effort to force them to per-f mit f'big time" players toj particle pate in league contests there the alternative being that of losing the leading stars to the! lure of real estate selling. They can now rest easy. For Al Long, the man . I AT E MOTORMATLS ( " i (cV(e)i CYCOL MOTOR OTL-fbe tSorotigh lub rication at low cot. It ctMbloos die moving P" your motor. quality- r m m grades to fit il I T V P O. DUG T who made Florida the big' league training camp ' Mecca, and who oversees baseball there with a heart-felt interest, says there is no chance of the state ever trying to break Into the baseball sun in the winter months and start an argument. ."Florida is the center of the baseball world for a few we-4" during the spring-training Bea'(l The playing stars and the ruLig powers of the game visit us. Our residents and visitors thus have a chance to see,' in a. few weeks, notables many , fans all over the country aiever see in a life-time. j "But we have, no thought " of trying ! to break into .big , leagUH baseball. , Our working resident' here hajre not the time to attend games , regularly. ' Of the hun dreds of thousands of visitors there is not a large enough pro portion of baseball fans to keep up thjo 'gate.' Those fans who visit ais cannot remain through even part of a baseball season. !'We just want to keep Florida what 'is is now. the greatest train ing camp in the world." "Art Director Once Wrote Songs for Cabaret House PARIS Maurice Couvba, who has been appointed director of the State School of Decorative Arts, once wrtote songs for the celebrat ed Montmartre cabaret, the "Chat Noir." and occasionally sang them there himself. .. . v . ; He signed them, ''Boukay." ; e has published several books of vertoe. - One of his songs "Stan ras to Manon" has been suns the world over. -1 " 1 " "' : 4 '.tirusii i umb onlv in one your motw need. S i: - i 1 v i fl I 000 city auiltorlani. - -. , . , - W. , .: '-tr -" it .... i - ' j