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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1926)
FIUIXAY.0BNINGNQVMB&'vl9,"ll)26 uillTLEllSTB ' -rap Auras Russell Greene in Good Con- : dftion for Scrap With Young Dexter ' BuJ Fisher, .Oakland, Cal., de mon; who Trill Hackle Eddie Rlch- ards ot Portland n the main eTent ' of .Wednesday night's card at the local armory is bo : far ahead of a the local fighters-In ability that 'he finds a hard time obtaining 'sparring partners who can give , him a good workout. . , Tti As a consequence" of this. Fish er has offered a bonus of jl per Tound to anyone who will work put with him any night the .rest of this week at thV armory! " He completes his training Sunday night, so the offer Is good only "Until then. ' ;V 7 ' He will hold his workout to- f night from : 4 5 o'clock until 8 rand anyone anxious to make a' little money can take up his offer ' then- .---X ' ' -'' r"" Eddie Richards, the Portland middleweight terror who expects to send Fisher to dreamland Wed- -'nesday night. Is In excellent con dition, according to word received - here last night.- ; ' - ' The fight will be one ot the r greatest - slogging ; matches ' ever i Been In the local ring. In case it goes the full 10 rounds, according to Harry Plant, matchmaker. Both men carry terrific wallops In both Special Sale of - --- i if- TTCETV : 1 . -. i TYPEWRITERS v.,.k:.THISWEEk Ollrer No. 9 ......... . 12JS0 Remington No.Vll . .". 40.00 Woodstock V.. . ....... 40.00 L. C. Smith No. 8 27.50 Underwood Portable. . . . 3O.O0 Fox' Visible '4 ... . . . . . . 15.-00 Underwood No.. 5 .40.00 Others ..... .f 10.00 to foO.OO Terms if desired ATLAS BOOK i 465 State St. r TYPEWRITERS FOB RENT 4 -t. , 4 hands and Are liable to put each other out at any moment ' i Russell Greene, popular, little Salem battler, will . have a i big chance , when he tackles Toung Dexter of Portland In the ft round seml-wIndup.'eTent. Ttexter is . a tough scrapper, and Ihis qualUy can be gauged from the fact that he -recently beat r ' Harry Harris. Harris Is considered such a good fighter that negotiations were un der way at one time to match him with Phil Bayes. Greene has had a lonr rest be cause of his Injured knuckle, and will come Into the ring with plen ty of stored up energy to -loosen on Dexter. , He ,1s confident Vot taking his. able opponent into camp. , i 1 - All the preliminary fizhtera ara In good condition, as can be b senred from their daily ; workouts at the armory, so ulentv nf Ktf i Can be predicted for the 32 rounds on Wednesday's card. . if5 w Halik "4: Eff t VAtkftrlr. Court St. Everythinr PlrtH. from motors and fi itiirm mil' ,Un Plies "to vlrinr. Ct nrloea L' look at complete stock. : : ; ; ; : ' ; i Q. W. Day, ttres, tubes and iic cassories. Has the Goodyear tiroes, the ; standard .of : the world Hr. Iay can gle you mora miles ae. Comer Com'l and Chemeketa. () Roller skatine at th nrmm. land Rink. Tuesday. Friday nd aaturaay, from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. Ladies admitted free. ;3en tlemen 10c Skating 25c.' () III i 'I.'"') I 1. A. Scheeler Auto Wredkinj; Co., oldest in the Willamette yal ley. New and used Darts and equipment. Low prices and quality serrlce here. 1085 N. Com'l. t) HSTISilL V M EVE OF BATRE Anxiety Felt Over Condition of Maple and Jarvis, Both in Hospital Klamath : Falls CampleU- PggJamn;gBragiiT McCoy'sTaBleBJIelpI Feeble Old Folks , : - : V r .: Most elderly, people need a good tonic to keep them feeling young er as the years roll by. j And thousands of them ' hare put their faith in McCoy's Cod' Lirer oil Compound Tablets with most gratifying results. . , The vitamins and other upbuild ing agents in these tablets are known to chemists and pharma cists as a rare and bepeficial com bination. i So now old people who want to overcome their feebleness. , grow younger in feeling and gain more rigor and power of endurance are advised to give McCoy's a trial. . Try them for 30 days, and if you are pot satisfied with th sur prising gain in general health get your money back. 5 '" , Sold by J. C. perry, D. J. Fry and druggists- everywhere 60 sugar coated tablets for '60 cents. Ask for McCoy's. Adv. - ".OregonuJSalf back . 6 REG ON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE, Cofyalllsr Nov. lt. Anxiety is felt over the illness of Howard Maple and Everett Jarvis, Oregon Aggie backfield ; men'i as the time for the annual state foot ball classic with J.'niversit jr. of pre gon at Corvallis approaches. .Both players are suffering from injuries received in the game, with South ern California. Reports, from a local hospital state the players in fair condition and recovery la ex pected In time so that both men will he In the starting lmeup Sat urday. ' ". i : .All other players on the Orange squad are reported in first class condition and ready to play the game of their football career. - Weather indications now point to a dry field, with' the prospect that fans will be treated to a fast game. " Attendance records f or the an nual OAC-U of O football game will be smashed. Judging from; the early sale of tickets. Fans need not worry about rain, .according to Carl Lodell, general manager here. "We have plenty of cov ered seats and everybody will be taken care of," remarked Mr. Lodell. : A battery of five movie cameras will record all phases of the . big clash. " Dopesters now point to the game as an even chance for either team. The , Aggies have- lost only - 'one C&me this season, .whereas Oregon has not done so well, but Is grad ually finding 'herself and getting tougher as the season progresses. The game is bound to be sensa tional as Oregon has nothing to lose and a whole lot to gain, so will throw all caution to the winds in an effort to. win. i Mr. Lodell has announced tick ets stilt oh sale at his office, men's gymnasium, Corvallis; Jack Bene- fiel, U. of 6., Eugene ; A. G.'Spald-l lag, Portland: Anderson & Brown. Salem.- and Dawson drug storf, Albany. ' 1 - UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene," Nov. 18- (SpeipIaLy -Football fans t who suffered ' so greatly from early season enthusi asm that they backed their hopes for Oregon against the Aggies this year, have found their only solace, as the time for the game draws near, in the records of past Aggie-Oregon t grid games. - .Since the first appearance of the teams' against each other in' 1894, the Aggies have not, won a game on their home field from, Oregon. In that time Oregon has scored 290 points to 123 for the Orange men, and has been held scoreless but seven times to 17 times fori ioe Aggies. in me z? games played. Oregon has won .17, Ued six and 'lost six. Oregon's great est teams were in 1916 and li 9. The Aggie team this season, la perhaps the strongest since 1907 when F. S. Norcross was coach. His eleven chalked up 165 points and was not scored on all season. As a 'fitting climax to the year, the Aggies defeated Vincent's col lege" In -Los' Angeles 28 to0. ; The Corvallis eleven, owing to their showing in the-Pacific coast conference this season, have been overwhelming favorites, in the Oregon contest for several weeks; Some . fans, however, grasping at the last straw, ' maintain their faith in the Oregon jinx which has kept the Aggies from winning one game on their home field from, the WebfootersV The complete' scores from 1094 follow: 1894 Oregon C 1895 Oregon 42 189:5 Oregon 2 18B6 Oregon 8 . . 18fc 7? Oregon 8 .1898 Oregon 38 1899 Oregon 30 19-02 Oregon 0 1903 Oregon 5 1906 Oregon 6 1907 -Oregon 0 1908 Oregon 8 1909 -Oregdh 12 191 0 Oregon 1 2 1912 Oregon 3 1913 Oregon 10 1914 -Oregon ri 1915--Oregen OAC 18 OAC 4 OAC OAC OAC 26 OAC , 0 OAC OAC OAC OAC OAC OAC OAC OAC OAC OAC ID ..rr ' OAC 0 - 4 nnnniTP Tn nr VY. " U. Suffers' From '.Poor ; Schedule, Bright Pros ., pects for Next Year h -All efforts to 'schedule at game for Willamette . university Satur day having failed, the team jlll play its only remainlnj: "contest Thanksgiving against Whitman at Wallai Walla,! 'The mn ' are re- povrinsr snme' it.f .Hui'havw n drive they, failed tosliow aeafnst CPS, according to Coach "Spec" Keene, and have a fairly good chance of winning. a long rest since the last game will give the men plenty of oppor tunity to become .rested for tie contest, and will also let the in jured men - recover. About the only man who is not likely to be able to play; according to' 'present indications, is Jupgblom,' quarter back, who injured' his knee in practice recently and may be un able to start the game. Comparative scores point ta a Willamette victory, as the Pacific Badgers, who lost 10 to 6 "to the ' ' 1 1919 Oregon 1920 Oregon 1921 -Oregon 1922 Oregon 10 1923 Oregon 0 19-24 Oregon 7 1925 Oregon 13 1926 Oregon ?? OAC OAC OAC OAC OAC OAC OAC 1 0 -0 1 9 17 Oregon T7 OAC 14 i.v- 1918 Orpenn 13 O A f! ' 1 HJ 9 0 0 0 0 6 3 OAC 24 OAC Ml- Nasb. Furniture Co. takes th'. lead with low prices on chairs, rockers; tables.- wood and steel beds, springs;- mattresses. Sa7ff1 you 25JN219.Jf. Com'l ; .'.11.1 tf- W- J- J--C EVIDENTLY WE STARTED: SOMETHING WHEN WE BEGAN OUR t -, .. a jay attempt to stem the tide by tlwb jazz methods and low prices dir question able merchandise but. the public, knows real values and appreciates the strictly high grade shoes we are ortenng. nence ine remarKaoie success or our saw. FO ULOW THE CROWD TO DAY AMD 9t 0 Sr.. i. Men's , Flnrejieim Shoes -s; AIens. Florsheim .'.nif-Oxford ' black ?nf latest . lasts, it all sizes. ; As yon know, the prices are peg. 10 and $12. Closing out prices are $75 - $8.95 Men's Hanun Shoes You 'fenow this line and the regular prices. . : JSy special permission Ve - are closing out the - ' "' " ' ".'"' "': r " " ' --" ' $120 OXFORDS AT; $9.95 i:?'i.'i;A-.':r $15.00 SHOES AT $10.95 Indies' Pumps and Oxfords Our entire stock of Pumis' and Oxfords m black and colored. kidf suede,; patent and satin, all styles and combinations, on ale at -i-Uri Ik Reg $12 Values go at Reg $9 Values 1 Reg $10 Values Ljp 56.95 go at $7,95 $895 Oxfords Archpreserver Shoes & By f special permission .we are ; permitted tb sell Archpreseryers; at . the jfbllowing prices. ' An op portunity, seldom offered the.Public Reg $10 Values - I go. at $8.95 Reg $ 12 Values XP at $9.95 ; Reg $15 Values V go at r $10.95 1 r Boys' Dress Shoes All leathers in black and tan", sizes :2l2 to regular $5 to CO 1QC $6 values L $UUU - Mens Rubber -i Boote ; Men's knee length, best grade - Rubber. Boots regular- $5 JJ 6 A Cr values '-j:.LlOd .-4. Men's Work , ; Shoes r ' ' Entire stock. , V? p rk'f shoes,- black and Drown, ; regular $5, ! $Q HQC $6 and $7.....J)0iiJ Men's High Top Shoes 1 Take your, choice from entire stock. ; Regular ! $10 and $11 J7 (JC values - .. v JO - Women's House All styles in kid and felt.' Regular prices $2 to $4 Closing out prices 65c to $1.95 l Misses' and Children's Kid and Felt Slippers I RegmIa$O0 to $20 Closing Our prices ; 95c to $145 U ' ' t - Women's Footholds 1 Very besl quality ladies Rubber; Footholds, regular 85c valuesgo at -;, ' . .''-. 1 50c Women's Galoshes Black and gray Galoshes in buckle or patent fasteners $2.fe $3J95 $4.95 I '. I . a 11 .. 43 m .agfc.inf ' : ij '.'i ill ill 1 - m I i . Bearc&U. matxagetl' to play : a tie game with Whitman earlier in the season. A win orer the. Mission aries would cause Coacn Ceene plenty of satisfaction, for It would bring to an end the most success ful season Willamette unlrersity has had ; In many long years - of weak football teams. ' Only: three men of this year's team rRhodes, tackle; Hartley, tackle, -and -Bergsvick,-end wlll be graduated this year. Accord-j ing to present prospects, - all the rest of the squad will be back for next season. ' . With this material to work with,rand . possible good Tnent in next jyear' freshman class, pros pects for" a good season nexi fall1 are-fbright. One serious handicap to this year's team has been a schedule- pf games that was little better than a joke. Starting out with games against Oregon and Washington, that provided practically no prac-j tlce, the team was f orced " to ' go against Pacific in the conference opener the week following:" Lack of practice failed to preH vent the team's winning that game but the weakness it caused was startlingly apparent . against the College of Puget &du.n4, Vhen the Bearcats apparently did not know what to dp with the ball when In side- .the opponent's. 20-yard llrie,-i an4 missed 'many thances to wia a game In which they made nearly twice the yardage that the Loggers dld .''vr 1"' li V- vi'. pf Another bad feature ot the past schedule was the . long gaps be tween games, wfth .two, ".and iome Uriies three'" w'eeks interve'hlng be tween some ' contests. - - K . ; A better schedule for next year will probably be made at the meet- WWta. House Restaurant. '36? State" St.. "Where hundreds of ,peo pie prefer to eat. All -you t want .lb eat' for" less' than you can. eat at home. Quality. and service. () '; -,, - r Army and Outing Store. Biggest baxcain3 in clothing, shoes, under wear." "hosier v. 'loYes,"valisr S" knd suit cases.. The worcJog raaa's store." "1 89 N". Commercial. ) ins laf Portland" XJeceiaher 3. . An Ideal one .would be" to have the Bearcats plajr.each team in the conference, making a fire-game schedule, the same that is carried by most teams in the coast con ference. ."v;-.' V Smith" & Watkins for tire ser- vice at a lower cost. Vuloarjtcing jand retreading, tube racairfrfV It vott have tire trouble just call 44. Cocner Court and High Sts. C i JTew. sweaters! " A large ship ment Just in. New patterns, new shades in the popular pullover and ' coat styles. Scotch Woolen afilla - . ; ; : ()- Klamath Fallsi $75,000 new buildings will have six stores and 42 'hotel rooms. Commencing Friday, November 19 THE T ; .: 5 CLUB vi?Jim mB sdule Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at8tr at ' It .-. THE ARMORY etraitnmti' This new department offers the most comnlete selecticoi of tov,evr Knvr iri fri? tiiyzatijpfiSiTiMcb arje surpnsingly low Visiiors-liave aU cor fegf vanetr and J05V jprices they found We JiVerpj to sfcep faly wWlf he stocks are complete and before the fmal rush begins Come u now and make your purchases. , We will help you in every way ca select for Christmas delivery. A few of our toys:are illustrated lielbw; " Weeden steajn engine, Sandy Andy sand toys electric and alcohol heat- complete ' : selection. A ed. JVlany clever, models very durable toy which as low as $1.75. 1 will not grow tiresome. ' A beautiful showing of talking 'dolls AH: sizes Complete showing'1 of " -Baddy. IT Toys. On of Straus' mechanical toys. the most popular toys in Inexpensive yet very dur- America. Be sure and able; ' . -r , . , see th?m. ' ' Lloyd doll carriages In a' number of attractive - 1 1 1 1 r 1 and prices: Be sure and colors! Prices too are un- see me aancing aous. usually low on these. Children's .table and chairs.. Beautiful enam els' as well as the stand ard red finish. -Doll bungalows in a y Tea sets in , beautiful - number of si2es. Also Ci V " " ' . "-'" vacuum cleaners, wash HP1!5-;? sets, etc. : -. . ... -. r an attractive box. Miniature - pianp that will really ' play; ;An in struction book with each -one. " Boys tool: thests that ' f i, a f W i ;W ae! Veally sefulPriCej - ,K?Ri l-ftM on these range'froni 150c c?r'wagons,,scp9ters, to?10. 7;x. : sidewalk bicycles, etc. ' Complete stock of Ives ; electric and mechanical trains. Price range f r6m J$IJ& tot j?4p.50. Aliso ac- .' cessories such as bridges, station, extra track', etc. , Be sure and see them. u SATURDAY SPECIAL: Untir Christmas we' will select our r Saturday Specials from th toy -department. This -Saturday we - Offer Ah assortmest of 3 Gilbert games.which ordinarily for. at leat 5?c?each. : " ' Cilbert Soldering: outfit, Gilbert ;.W designer, 'Gilbert painting lYo' . and coring mmt, f ( t f .11 T'. tm i t .. a- : II ' - It e W TV 8 -' tf i 'I l&WW y ?' Sf :l! 34Q Court Strse -...J, '---'- ' . - -- p-- j v-i.. . . -;;-ft-' . - : . v . . 0 : : . , --:t-. .. f . . t A A . A.A.A- A A - A IW A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ' ' ' ' " " '