4 THE OREfiOKSTATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON .WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 102G igiitehs nu Fisher in Excellent Condition, Has Over 300 . Ring Engagements -, Willamette Valley tight fans will tonight have a special dish of 32 . rounds of snappy, glove slinging awaiting them at the Ar mory when the gong Bounds at 8 o'clock..-1 The star boutsters will be Bud Fisher, of vOakland Cal., and Ed die Richards of Portland. These big boys will startle the scales at 182 pounds and at the close of training are both in condition fori a hard mill. - . i V V 1 : ? Richards may be . Portland's favorite and has been making quite a fuss in his efforts to get a championship title for his weight but, Rod, Fisher has made quite a fey 'friends in Salem daring ,his stay here and there are quite a few who 'predict that he will at least hold Richards if he does pot punch hint through the ropes. . ' fud has handled & few hot po tatoes himself during his 15 years of battling. Of the 300 fights he has heard the gong on, may be mentioned defeats of Bat tling Ortega and Sailor Needham. Ortega "was grated the world's hardest fighting Mexican and was credited as being a real general of, the squared ropes. - In the concluding workouts at the Armory last night, Al Sharp, Qo1m ra ntmy Ann8i1 in fuk In 'good condition- for his affair with :the Manilla Tiger, of Portland, In eight fights at San Francisco, and jother coast points. Sharp is cred ited with four knock-outs, one de cision, two draws with one loss on a technical knock-out. Of preliminaries' No- 4 and 5, larry Plant reports, that Loren atts and Kid Hoggerhide as well s - ilea witcrait ana iua. prown attempts for fame.and glory. I If a partner can be secured for Sim, Johnnie Walker, 18, a Salem lad, wilt be presented to the fight prowd for his first appearance un per the big light. Jlmmle Moore, pf Stayton has agreed to meet Walker at 137 pounds.,, ; s. Tonight's events will be refer red by Dubs Mulkey.'who is well known ' here as a fair and square arbiter of the rules of canvas and Slove. Judges will be Cuyler Van atten, local contractor and John nv' former sheriff of Polk county. rubberized canvas from flurry ing: mo. -r'-'f :.(:- ;' - The Army and Nayy teams, play ing their first football game in mid-America, are to arrive here Thursday. . ; I . The navy squad will be billeted at the Hotel Windemere, on the south shore of Lake Michigan, and none of them may. receive tele phone calls, guests or mail with out the-coach's approvals Nor may they contaminate their throats with" lake waterthey'll bring their own, bottled, from Annapolis. 1 M SI ES FOR TODAY Tba Salem Hdw. Co., most pro gressive. Every accommodation zlven to those In need of best hardware supplies. Work and pros perity Jhe motto. 120 N. Coml () Poutiac Six still sweeping to Vard unchallenged leadership: pandau sedan 895 f. o. b. factory, iasy to pay on General Motors lime payment plan, Vlck Bros. t) c HICAOO PREPARES FOB GRID CITES! Vrmy and Navy Football Draws i housands to Windy City G W. Day, tires; tubes and ac cessories. Has the Goodyear tires, the standard of the world, Mr. nay can give you more mileage. Corner Com'l and Chemeketa. ( Ira W. Jorgensen, 130 S. High St. Parts for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store in this section. Prompt and rell abl service the rulft. ( GHID FOES MEET T nkhk Interest Focused on Unbeat en Team of Brown That Plays Colgate CHICAGO. Not. 22. (AP) he 2.970,000 Chicagoans who annot get tickets to the Army- iTary football game at Soldiers' eld Saturday jointed the. lucky 0,000 today in preparations for 3celvlng the city's military guests. I Thirty thousand Is a generous 3tlmate of Chicago's share of the .00,000 who will see the game, for aly 40,000 seats were available jy the general -public after the -?rrlce contingents got -their ares and a good many of these ent to members of congress and persons out of Chicago. ." ; : Even the sod of the gridiron on hich.the teams will tangle had s faee lifted for the occasion, and was protected today by a huge r '!; For . Spasmodic Coughing " and ' . " " " i Irritated Throat i . ; '. . .' Take SCHAEFER'S HERBAL COUGH SYRUP Sold only at SCHAEFER'CJ DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial. St. Phone 197 - - ;. Orisinal Yellow Front The Penslar ' Store: - NEW YORK, Nov. 23. (AP) Lighting the gridiron sky in a farewell flash of ancient rivalry, old foes of the- eastern football arena will battle in five colorful closing games Thursday. With the midwesti claiming the Army-Navy classic, for he first time, football followers in the east will see the campaign virtu ally ended in Thanksgiving day struggles , between Columbia and Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Cor nell, Pittsburgh and Peen State, West Virginia and Washington and Jefferson, Brown and Colgate. : Another pair of traditional rivals meet Saturday when Holy Cross clashes with Boston College. Interest will be focused in the attempt of unbeaten Brown to smash through Colgate for a rec ord of 10 straight victories and a strong claim on eastern as well as national honors. Paper Company Leads With Two Victories, DeMolay and DeHarports Next 5 Commercial Jjeaguc Standings ..r-p, : ,. V W. Lt. Pet, Paper Company .'.4 ; 0 1.000 De Molay, ... . 1 0 1.000 De Harports . ,..101.000 Salem Navigation 0 1 .000 U. S. Bankers .... 0 1 .00 Cooley-Pearson . . 0 2 .000 Johnny Tramhitas of Portland foaled Johnny Jordan of jTacoma. CLEVELAND, Nov. 23, (AP) Babe Herman of New York de feated Benny Bass, of Philadel phia,' Jtn. the main bont of a box ing show here tonight! Herman received the referee's decision af ter 12 rounds. Basis weighed 126 3-4 pounds and. .Herman 128 3-4. Herman, wielding a heavy right, outfought Bass and took the decision by a substantial margin. ; ;.' - ; KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Nov. 23. (AP) Tiny Herman, Port land. Ore., heavy weight., knocked out Earl Ritchie in the third round of a scheduled ten round fight here tonight. Tim y Callahan of Portland knocked out Cal Herman in the, second round of the semi-windup. Two games will be played to night at the YMCA gymnasium in the commercial basketball league. The De Molays and De Harports will meet at 8:30 o'clock and the U. S. Bankers will play the Salem Navigation team at 9:30. j A hot battle is expected in the De Molay-De Harport game. Neith er team has been defeated and both are strong aggregations. The De Harport team is composed of the same players who made up a team in last year's league and have a smooth-working machine. The De . Molays. showed plenty of speed and accuracy in hitting the basket in -their first game last week and are- doped to mate an even battle of the game tonight. Cross Meat. Market. Biggest, busiest and best In Salem. Choic est steaks, bacon, hams, sausage, lard. eggs. milk. Absolutely sani tary. 370 State. St. () The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill on every quality suit. Shirts, hats, ties, collars. High grade clothing, perfect fitting. Ions wearing. 416 State () Green Concludes Work, Ready for Dexter Bouf - Russ cfeen, Salem fist trader, will tonight undergo one of the sternest tests of his 12 months' active fighting -when he meets Young Dexter in the semi-final at the armory. " Although" Just past 18 years of age, Green has developed a slug ging style that has earned him nine knockouts in 11 tights. He has only lost one. bout, that being a technical knockout to Shadow Gretx about a year ago. . Green has been receiving a stiff routine of training at the hands of Bill Kilpatrlck who predicts that Green will continue to con vince the fans that he is on the road to better and bigger fights and lots of them. Green and Dexter will weigh In at about 12 S pounds: - The Hamilton Furniture Com pany has added, a toy department to their stock. Many new things in "toys to gladden the hearts of the little folks. 340 Court St. () EL1PM IN PERSON Edward D. Smith will present PAULlfJE FREDERICK '(HERSKLF - - And a Company " of Dis-T tinguished Players in the Delightful Comedy. "IM FREDERICK" , By W. Somerset Maughan i (Author of "Rain") . Beautiful Gowns. Handsome : Scenic Investiture ' Prices oOc - $1.10 - $1.65 ; - I $2.20 -$2.75' IXCL. WAR TAX Seat Sale stars MOXDAY. NOV. 20. . 3Iail orders now. Douehton & Sherwln. Hard ware. 286 N. Com'l St. Hardware Builders Supplies, Paints. Varn ishes. Give us a call, you'll find our prices reasonable. () Special as long as ' they last body powder and bath salts only 69c. regular .- 75c each. These make wonderful Christmas pres ents. Crown Drug. 332 State. () LATE SPORTS PORTLAND, Nov. 23. (AP) A 10-round fight between George Godfrey of New York and Bear. cat Wright, Omaha, was stopped in the tenth round by the referee here tonight and called, "no con- test." Ralph Gruman, referee, made a statement from the ring in which he said he had disqualified God frey for not trying. He made no mention of Wright's status. Both men are negro heavyweights. , When Gruman stopped the fight in the tenth round Godfrey, in the opinion of newspaper men, had outpointed his opponent in every period but the eighth, slap ping him with light lefts and rights to the face and head and sinking a score, or more of hard. smashes to the body for the first five rounds." : - ' v The semi-windup on the .bill ended a few seconds after .the bell for the opening round when SPOKANE, . Not. 2 3.- ( AP ) Orville Darr, Spokane light heavy weight won a six round decision over, Joe Starr, Toronto, in the main event of the Spokane Athle tic club bouts here tonight. Sam Bernstein, San Diego, won a technical knockout-over Ralph Moore, Eugene, Ore., lightweight, in the fifth round. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 2. (AP) Wildcat Carter, Everett negro feather weight, and Benny Kid Carter, Phoenix, Arizona, went six whirlwind rounds to a draw in the main event of a smok er here tonight. Seek Protection Against Selling Worthless Stock David H. Jennings of Indiana, secretary of the national associa tion of securities commissioners, has written a letter -to W. E. Crews, corporation commissioner for the state of Oregon, request ing any information that would result in placing the sale of stocks and securities on a more satisfac tory basis. Mr. Jennings is a member of the legislative committee of the national association which is now preparing proposed federal laws protecting the public against the purchase of worthless securities. Chiloquin $75,000 in new buildings already assured, to re place burned section. Aggies Ready for Game i WftH Marquette Eleven i MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov.' 2s! r (AP) rTwenty-five strong, the Oregon Aggie football- squad in vaded Milwaukee tonight, for Thursday's; intersectional game with" the Marquette university eleven. Jule Carlson, guard on the Ore gon aggregation learned on the train this afternoon that his mother had . died in The Dalles, Ore., today. The Aggies one of the heaviest teams Oregon,, has ever produced had 30 minute workout today at St. Paul, and Wabasha, Minn., and Portage, Wis. They will drill to morrow, at the Marquette stadium. Several changes were' made in the Marquette lineup today, -as Coach Frank Murray put his team through an offensive dummy scrimmage. Eiker Auto Co.. Ferry at Lib erty St. Autos stored, and bought and sold. Cars washed day and nigb.t. Low prices and service will make long friends. , () Loving Cup Awarded Local Salvation Army for Float , A silver loving cjf will be awarded the Salvation Army by the American Legion for the ex cellent float entered in the Armis tice day parade. The presentation to . the Army will take place at the special Thanksgiving services Thursday' evening. CHAMP0EG HIGHWAY . EXCELLENT CONDITION (C'outinued from page 1.) . lem this week in one hour and 15 minutes and kept within the speed limit. Items of News Ernest Horn, who took a slide from the roof of Dolph Jette's house and then fell 15 feet upon a pile of lumber, is in a serious but not a dangerous condition. Cecil Smith, who was called home on account of the death of his brother,' Arthur, has returned niiiciiESTEns PILLS i iRItbaa. TiktMXkn Bar V f miltitt Ami SdIT fa CM icr InaiUi bnn, aaaicd attfc Bias Ktbboa. Tkitfcir Bar rr va nimld Ask fnv Clfl-t HFSTltKS BIAatOin muv ruusMttHnumi MBMSnBtltlMia, Bar Mw I sou ar naucGuxs trurtuu FARMER'S WAREHOUSE Paul Traglio, Prop. Grain, Feed and Seed. Free Delivery to any part of the city. Quotations, oiV Application. y,r;PIiohe 28;;' ' - "": NOT A MOVING PICTURE THTT TTi7TSl"H 'VIP" after i& 'Enhminomiizo Bininna 5 A Real After Dinner Pleasure ? Tune in after the Thanksgiving dinner. After you have eaten well let "77 goocT digestion rait upon your meal with the aid of good music. The air - will; be full of, sweet melody, and oratory, for the broadcasting -stations V will put on their best programs. Will you be prepared? Have you your set " itll 'installed, arid ready? If not, come to us and see how well we can ; .serve you. , - " : FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME Call us up we'll have a set delivered to your Kprne -demonstrated to you absolutely free of charge., We also give yo'u the benefit of our deferred ' payment plan. .' . " " . - t : . 7 We are dealers for the Fada and RCA Radio Sets, both well known for remarkable clearness in '"receiving." " ; " "t - - j ' ' .'.;.! . ... ...V 'The Stc- "Tth the Frfe'Adly Spirit",' to;QAC, : rthisris hia last year there. . Hts sister,- Mabel, did not return.' and will remain with , her rather, waiter Smith baa return ed to hia place - with th -Irwfn- Hodson company. Portland. Ar thur Smith, the young 'man who -was killed -was a former OAC student, and an artist of ability. Ha chose- a farmer'a llf e , Instead 4t tfnArtI-V;:vfs.f.4 .i .5-. -FrajiX'Osburi Js gettlnff out the poiea for .the: extension of the eleetric light " 41ne through- this Sectionl" ' : . .-T1.- -" - - Pifty-threeV: theusand' peoale visited Champoeg park atnee ivn- uary 1. i. - ' (The Statesman is Indebted tor the above to Albert Toiler, care taker of the Champoeg park.) , ... -.: -'- -Vi-.-.v ( ..i .r - - .-u. - : ar . ? ;,V. b'- - . . v k . kk . - .1...' . ' V S, , - ' ' t J" S ". '." 'CONTENTMENT ; n' ' 1 ' -,; ...... . ,t., , ,...,,.,. . No other cigarette suits the taste of, so many millions CameU alone ci satisfy the desire for all thatV best in a cigarette,, for CaineL are made of the choice v - can he found nowhere else.hr w ; "' " ' - Camels .express contentment, for they never tire the taste; nor leave a cigaretty after-taste. Strike a'match to a Camel and you lignt; " . the best that's made. I . .vV-:''''--vt':'V'i Because,, of this superb f quality, there has never been a cigarette popu-' - larity thatcoyd-compare' -world. . . . Preference with smokers has made TCamel theniost ! - ' favored cigarette of all time.U vrt iK ; '"--:-rb: V I Mn camels you iciu discover your nnest smoking pleasure in the world's : choicest tobaccos, perfectly; Tjlended.il Let us mtrbdiice you - now 10 uie miiues. menowcsi smoke man ever made . "Uave a Camel!" .1;,. .- r - i