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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1926)
1 'r: eri P. m - i kiw.f . 5.. . vtMia-?! i- H TIIH OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORKINfr,-NiVEMBEn-2Sj l02(5 "Bid"JKis 1 BATTLERS INDULGE GLETJH FiASH STAR PHIL BAYES READY TO TOUR AUSTRALIA OJC GETS PLACED t TS ST Linn IFJ CONTEST I i Kior Ticket Sale Going Matchmaker Plant Ex pects Record Crowd . Scheduled as one of the" best prospectire slugging matches yet carded for Salem, , the Fisher Richards match is causing much 'discussion among local fight fans. The advance sale is very good, ac cording to those In charge of the ' boats. "Bud Fisher, despite his long ring experience, is In the yerjr best of shape. If anyone doubts this they are welcome to witness Bud's last workout at the Armory at 7:30 tonight." , This Is Manager Harry Planfs Tiew of the match after closely watbclng Fisher during his work here. Monday night, Fisher work ed 12 rounds, going four very stiff rounds with Cecil Manning, local scrapper. One of Fisher's steadiest work Ing partners has been Loren Watts who is oil the same bill. -Wednesday; November ! 24, being paired with Kid Hoggerhide. Word from Portland is to the effect that Eddie Richards Is) com ' pletingbls training and is anxtous to ' have his fling at Fisher. . Manager Plant has '-reminded the fans that ladies are admitted to'any seat in the Armory at half . price. The Armory.. SJghts have " always been cleanly managed af fairs and attraet. quite a follow ing of fwtmen jflb.t fans. -Biker Auto Co.. Ferry at Lib erty St. Autos stored, and bought and sold. Cars washed day and night. Low prices and service will make long friends. () .Trier's Big Z Cold Capsules will cure your cold. . If you don't be lieve it try It for yourself. Tyler's is the only place to get them, 157 S. Com'l. () t T ' 1 ( - - - n I - " ' r ' " -x - . "X Cooley-Pearson Quintet Lose to Papermakers By Score of '17 to 16 Glenn Nash was the big star of last night's commercial league basketball game, in which Cooley- Pearson was . nosed out by the Paper mill aggregation 17 to 16. Wesley Ellis, the Papermakers' main threat was off in his shoot ing and managed to cage only our points. The Papermakers led at the half 7 to 3, but the Cooley-Pear- sons came fronubehind and man aged to come within one point of tying the score. Gregg, Cooley- Pearson forward missed a chance to win the game in the last half minute of play when be failed to drop in an easy shot from under the basket. As Thursday Is Thanksgiving. the games originally scheduled for that night will be played Wednes day. The Bankers and Salem Navi gation will play at 8:15 o'clock and the DeHarnort squad will BUD FISHER PI S TflEMM LATE SPORTS PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22. (AP) Al Webster, Billings. Mont.. won a referee's decision over Rock Smith, Battlecreek, Mich., after their ten round bout here tonight. Webster weighed 154, his opponent 162.. ,. ' - NEW YORK. Nov. 22. (AP) -"Toots" Mondt, Colorado cowboy, threw Wayne Munn, of Nebraska, In 3 7 minutes and St. seconds for the single fall of a heavyweight wrestling match tonight. Mondt ' used a wrist and arm lock. WINS LONG RAC E William Cox. Leads Field of 104 Runners From Start to Finish CHICAGO. Nov. 22. (AP) Tfger -cFlowers. world's middle weight boxing champion, won a referee's decision over Sailor ICd die Huffman of Los Angeles in a ten round boxing match at the Coliseam tonight. -BOSTON, Novs 22. (AP) Mickey Walker, former heavy weight champion, won the decision over Jock Malone St. Paul middle weight.' in their ten round bout here tonight. - . EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 22.---(AP) -Referee Bill Hayward called the ten. round main event here tonight between Kwpi .Riley, . 132, of Vancouver, Wash, and Joe Marcus lti, ot. Portland; a draw., JJoe Blackweir,'-155 of Eugene and Alia Holliday, 150 of Portland got a draw for their efforts lit the age round semi-final. Wild pats Mabion. 1'48, of. Portland, gatned a, technical knockout over JoaTal laber, 145, of Omaha, in the first rdund of a scheduled four round preliminary, Joe Calder, 118, of Portland, and Albert Tapp, 118. of Seattle were tossed out of the ring in the second round of the - curtain raiser for stalling, and the '-bout called "no contest." 4 . v '. . i : ; ' Buy at Director's and save.- $20 men's all wool suits $9.95 in Di rector's Downstairs Store. $2. SO sllcer pants $1.59; $2.50 slicker coats $1.59; SOc toe rubbers 19c. NEW YORK. Nov. 22'. (AP) Racing over the six mile course in record breaking time, William J. Cox of Rochester, N. Y., led Penn State Harriers to their first var sity intercollegiate cross country championship at Vancortlandt Park today. Cox paced a pack of 104 run ners . rrom .start to iinisn and breasted the tape in 30:04, thirty seconds better than the mark set a year ago by Willard L. Tlbbetts of Harvard. Macauley Smith of Yate. ' individual champion of 1924, trailed Cox In sec-ohd place by 40 yards, while James Loucks of Syracuse, whcTwas beaten by a stride in a . thrilling battle with Tlbbetts last year came home third. AGGIES PREPARING S 0 HOOP Wins Fights in Southland, Manager Lands Good Contracts for Trip. .; . -g--, .. ... -; f . Phil., ' Bayes, SaJem'a '.doughty little battler, will leave Saa.Fhran? cisco tomorrow morning, 'fpr. Aus tralia. This is the word received yesterday by Guy Hickman ot'the California garage. Bayes. according to his Salem friends, now has a live-wire man ager who. is getting Phil some good places on fight cards follow ing Bayes' victory at San Fran cjsco last week. In a telegram received here from Bayes more definite informa tion concerning his Invasion of Australia is furthcoming as soon as his schedule is completed. Acclimated ornamental nursery stock, evergreens, rose bushes, fruit and shade trees at Pearcy "Bros, in season. We have our own nurseries. 178 S. Com'l. Young People's Group Holds Final Meeting SILVERTON, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) Trinity Young Peo ple's socjety held;, its last regular meeting Sunday afternoon at Trinity social rooms. A number of selectioons. was given by the Trinity 'orchestra, Mrs. Alvin Le gard sang a solo, and M.-Q. Gun derson gave .a talk. In December Trinity and St. John's Yotrng Peo ple societies will join under the new Emmanuel church which is being organized through the union of the two churches. Team Plans Barnstorming Tour Through California for Holidays . ... i ii , OAC, CORVALLIS. Nov. 22 With the football season lust about to mae its official fade-out basketball is rapidly gaining the attention of sport fans at OAC. Orange cagemen are gradually rounding -into condition and will be near mid-season form by the time of the annual invasion into California. Coach Bob Hager's Orangemen have already tasted their first vic tory qt the season when they wal loped the Checkerboards of Port land by the score of 30 to 15 last week. Only two lettermen from last year have reported to the Aggie coaeh. These are Captain Ray Graap of Portland and Bill Burr of Roseburg, both guards. Several substitutes and gi ads from last season's rook squad are on hand to fill the places left vacant by Loris Baker, Jim Pinkerton and Fred Diwoky who were graduated. .Some of the men trying out for basketball honors are Carl Aase. Astoria; Jack Savoy. Fresno. Cal. Don Hartung. Eugene; Banny Butler, Corvallis; Hubert Math ews, Tillamook; Orrie Shreeve, Dallas; Frank Paterson, Salem; Duncan Wilson, Aberdeen, Wash.: Gene Duncan,. Portland; Harold t Price, Coirailis; Ted Butts, Al and Marvin Fisher, New Pine Creek. Here is the itinerary of the California barnstorming trip: The Aggies meet Auburn cubs at Au burn, December 20; Amblers Ath letic club of Stockton December 21; YMI.of San Francisco Decem bany; Bayard Sager, Pendleton; ber. 22; Olympic club, also of San Francisco, December 23. The team will leave San Francisco on the S. S. Harvard December 24 and play Pacific coast club of Long Beach December 27. Hollywood athletic club will furnish the op position December 28; Southern Branch University of California at Los Angeles. December 29, Al hambra athletic club December 30 and Whittier college December 31. The team will leave Los Angeles by steamer Yale New Year's day for San Francisco and return home from there by railroad. meet the DeMolays at 9:15 o'clock. Summary: iPaer Company Cooley-Pearson Gregg 1 F Ellis 4 G. Nash 11 . . . F Sachell 4 Lennon 2 C ltibbe 4j E. Nash G Gross 5 Farley 2 G Beiiser S Sherman Referee Louis Anderson. Association of American Uni versities Rates Oregon Institution, . CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 22. (AP) Oregon Agricultural Col lege has been placed pa . the ap proved list of the Association of American Universities,' the presi dent's office announced today. ' This is the last of the education al rating agencies from which the college has sought approval., The other organizations that . have placed Oregon agricultural college on the accredited list are the American Association of Univer sity Women; University of Illin ois Graduate School; Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools; University of the ity of New York; United States Department of Education; United States Department of Labor; and American Association of Pharma teutical Faculties. To CALIFORNIA By PICKWICK STAGES 30 HOURS TO SAN FRANCISCO Through Reclining Chair Car Service Fov Schedmle Each Day With Stop Over Privilege Leaving the Terminal Hotel 9:20 A. U 12 :20 KM,7P. l.:25 A. M. ' SAN FRANCISCO One Way ; $15f50 Round Trip , $30.00 One Way Round Trip LOS ANGELES For LaformatloB Can At .$27.35 .$50.00 TERMINAL HOTEL or Phone 696 "BAYER ASPIRIN" El SAFE 0 Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package Cobb.& Mitchell Co., lumber and building materials tor every purpose.:. Get estimates, look at quality of material, then you will order. 349 S. 12th St. j () 1 class breads, pies cookies and fancy baked supplies of every kind. Best by test. Ask old cus tomers. 430 Court St. () F. L. Wood and Geo. F. Peed, real estate. 344 State. Farms and city property. They bring buyer and seller together, for the bene fit and profit of both. ()' The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship eive increasing patronage. Old customers adrise friends to trade here. High and Court. () Gabriel Powder & Supply Co., fumber, building materials, paints, as varnishes, roof ing paper. .Get prices nere ana mane k uig i in e. Office. 175 S. Com'l. !) I Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil lions and prescribed by physicabs over twenty-five years lor Colds Headache 1 ; Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" pack age ' contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost tew cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Adv. P. E Shafer's Harness and Leather Goods Store, 170 S. Com'k Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves and mittens. . Larjre stock. The pioneer store. ( ) AN ERROR: "EXCEPTING, OF COURSE, CONTRACT GOODS" Lt Was through an error omitted from our advertisement ' , m Saturday's paper FREE TURKEY With every dining. room suite sold before Thanksgiving r ' (Excepting, of course, contract goods) America's Own takethe O.E. HOME m 32.00 Portland and Return i - ' : -'Via" : ' i Vw OREGON ELECTRIC RY. s Tickets on sale November 23 to 25th - Return Limit November 29th , J ROUND TRIP ! Eugene $3.10 Albany $1.00 j .Corvallis $1.50 Corresponding low round trip fares between all other O. E. Ry jwints 3 O. E. Trains leave Salem for Portland at 7:10 a. m.; 10:10 a. m.; 1:05 p. m.; 4:00 p. m.; - ' 5:30 p. m.; 8:20 p.. m. .... For Eugene, Corvallis and Albany at 10:00a.m.; 12:55 p.m.; 4:15 p.m.; 8:10p.m. rj v? J. W.RITCHIE, Agent L.! Knowltoh, Trav. Psgr.: Agt. ( : phone 727 Capital Bargain House, Capital Tire Mfg. Co.. Mike's Auto Wreck ing. Three in one. Bargain center of Salem. Thousands of bargains. H. Steinbock. 215 Center. () STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS ONLY TWO MORE DAYS UNTIL THANKSGIVING 4-TIME TO BUY SHOES. FOR LATEST STYLES AND QUALITY SUPREME YOU WILL COME TO'THE PRICE SHOE CO. OF COURSE. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 7 Entire stock of Men's, Women's and Children's High Grade Shoes must go. Why buy; ordinary shoes when you can get HAN AN, FLORSHEIM, SELBY'S, ARCHPRE; SERVERS, etc., at closing our prices. woSmnP II LADIES' PUMPS and SLIPPERS Ladies pumps ana slippers, all leatn- fers and satin in black and colors. Ill t-esr lasrs- hicrh ?rike and mediiim 50C heels ReSular $9.00, $10.00 and qi.i.uu values Women's Rubber Foot holds. Reg. 85c values WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Kid or felt House Slip pers. Reg. $2 to ?4 65c to $1.95 WOMEN'S GALOSHES Black and colors in buckles and patent fas teners. Buy them while they last. ' $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' HOUSE SLIPPERS V In Kid and Felt all sizes and colors. Values to $2.50. 95c and $1.35 Jl!EPniCE $6.95 and $7.95 LADIES' PUMPS and OXFORDS All styles and, all leathers, black and browns, all combinations, latest toes, all sizes and widths. Regular $ 1 2.00 " and $13.00 values ' $8.95 and $9.95 r LADIES' ARCHPRESERVER SHOES By permission from . manufacturers we are able to sell Archpreservers at following reductions: . 59.00 $10.00 $12.00 $15.00, $7.95 $8.95. $9.95 $10.95 HEFTS BLACK and TAN OXFORDS Men's black and tan oxfords, new :wide toes, latest lasts, all sizes. Spe cial regular $9.00 and $10.00 values $4.50 and $5.00 o TiIEN'S aORSHEff.1 OXFORDS iozens or styles or. men s riorsneim oxfords in black or tan calf. Latest lasts sold,"as you know, regular at $ 1 0.00 a n d $ 1 2.00 .everywhere. Closing out price " r y i - $7.95 and $8.95 Xl Ml SHOES arid' OXFORDS Black and tan kid and calf Hanan shoes and oxfords, all styles arid sizes. Regular ' BOYS' DRESS SHOES All leathers in black and tan. Sizes 2V to 6. Reg". $5.00 and $6.00. . $3.95 1 MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS Best quality, hip length 1 rubber boots. Reg. $7.00 and $8.00. ; : $5,95 and $6.95 a MEN'S WORK shoes ; : Men's Black and Brown Work Shoes. Reg $5 to $7 $2.95 to $3.95 MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS Best grade knee length, all sizes. Reg. $5 value; $3.95 Rout SWi JHEPRICE V- 1 tan Smi , f Twmf . r- XX $15.00 Shoes $10.95 IbotAfftanf . i ZZ6 SlteSL-KJltUzZzX . 4 ----i .... VJillamettBVaUey Urn . - , , , . . , ' : .7 . , . v - f M t I I t .' I ! ! $12.50 Oxfords : $ 9:9 5 V V I 1 r