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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1927)
6 :tt 7- THfeOREG0NTAT2SilANSAnEM, OREGON -SUNDAY MORNINGrJJARCH ?0, ,1 937 . , Card , 4 i ' - MMIE IB DEFEND , . I MIST Cili Humphries Has Record of 18 Knockouts, .30, Decisions , Behind Him The Pacific coast featherweight titl will be at stake. In Wednes day's main event at the armory, Matchmaker Harry Plant pointed out Saturday. Xd Mackie claims the title by virtue of a victory pver Babe Herman, and Art, Humphries of Everett, Wash., is the boywho gets this chance 'to dethrone him. v About .Humphries' ability there is no question,,, but t wtU , be ., a novelty to. ate.ligiiLJtaa.. in watch his work In the ring and to realize that if there should be any occasion' for him to' say anything, it would be ' pronounced with a typical English accent. Humphries came by it . honestly., so , the fans won't hold it against him. He has lived most of his life in Canada. Although only 20 years of age, Humphries has engaged, in. about 70 f(ghts. He can. look back on a string of 1,5, knocjcouts, 30 deci sions, and one "victory on a. foul. Ife, has. fought 14 draws and lost seven fights, the whole making a remarkable, record .considering that-be has met the best men at his weight. Benny Pelx, waa offered r,the match, but named a figure that the attendance here, will not war rant.' Plant is of the opinion that Pelzs wasn't any, too anxious to meet Mackie anyway. , A9Cording to the belief of Harry Hansen,, Alapkie's . m a n a.,g e r, Humphries will be the toughest opponent that Mackie has been called upon to meet since his re turn, to ring, activity. 1. .Mackie has an easy time. with the slijggerg,. but., JJuiophctes is not only a hard hitter, but a smart flghjLer as well. Just, when p.n op ponent has solved his style, he chaoses it. , Bt Mackie is going to do. his best, to retain the title and take it with him when, he goes to Cali fornia this summer. .The fans, are ; looking, lor some thrills in the special six .rpupd events,- especially the one in which HalSharp ,ot Salem and . Jack Davis .of: Oregon, 4City. .will meet. Both of them, have clinched their reputations as battlers with the local; tans. Mention of either of them is a guarantee of real action Bones teele Motor Co. 454 S. Com'Lt has the Dodge automobile for you. All steel body. Lasts a lifetime. Ask Dodge owners. They willjtellfyotf. ,1 -ii . ,() f ' ' " " ,.. ;";. '?,t Edvin Wide Breaks Two World's Records In Race PHILADELPHIA, March 1 9.- ( A Ppi Edvin Widet Swedish con-, queror of Paavo Nurmi, broke two world's records during the 3,000 meter race at the Meadowbrook track meet .here tonight. , , The flying Swede clipped off a mile and three quarters in 7:53 1- 5 land the 3.000 meters in 8:22 2- 5.4iThe former records, held by Nurmi. were 7:55 2-5 and 8:26 2-5, respectively. Wide was not timed at , the mile and seven-eights due to the fact that, ' the timers stopped their watches a lap 'too sooar . ..i:.....;,: ..; ., Pittsburgh Crushes. Mission Team 14 to 1 Cuyler ;K1khht iSfan Jncito I'hus How.Thottc Home Runs Look . . SAK FRANCISCO, March 19. (A) Pittsburgh unleashed a terrific batting cannonade today to crush the San Francisco Mis sions under a 14 to 1 score ia the opening gane of their exhibition series here. ' . Left iand .right "han3ers looked Lift QffrNo Pin! (Doesn't hurt one bitj Drop a lit tie "Freetone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurling, then shortly you lift it right off -with fingers. .- Yonr druggist sells a tlnyjottle ot Freexone'V tor,' 'tZm sufficient to ve'tov -vory hril corp, soft cbrn,,Wcitt " 1.73, the tees, and the foot caUoses, .rithoul soreneas ct" Irritation. VB - 'i:'f v. i ... i - i 1 1 i i i .i i I i. i i , ,, alike to trie Pirates and the 1925 world's cl tampions cfickeid out 18 hits from.; the offerings of , four twirlefs. All 'of : the Pittsburgh reVulars hit safely at least 'once With Grantham, first base; Culler, centerfieldr Trayiior; third "base, and Rbyne; ! shortstop, registering three each. ? ' In Vthe third inning jCuyler leaned: on one for 'a home m with one on base while Rose, .Mission left fielder, followed suit in the fourth' with another over the right field fence , - Lee 'Meadows, pitchin g the first fotfr Ihnings for the Pirates, al lowed 'four hits and one; run while John Morrison who replaced him. held the Missions scoreless and dished, out two sate lilows. , The. pixie Bakery ieafls on high class breads, pies, cookies and fancy baked, supp'Ae, of every kind, Best by test j Ask old cus tomep.;.l39 CprJt'st.i ; '() DEIfSEK TO Tfii WANTS TO EE IF HE CAS COME 13AJCK FOR TITLE LPS .AN'JIJLES. March .19 (APj- Jacy Dempsey will go into a moontaij training camp next Monday morning to see if he is in physical 'ahape tp attempt to , re gan the world's premier pugilistic titfe. . And ifv'so, he is ready to fight any man that may be selected as hisi opponent - If the purse is riglt, ,. Tih.e big fellow,. .-whose defeat M theUiand of Gene Tunney last, year upsek the sports ope wherever ojrcl es are s squared, will leave for WheVlef Hot, Srtnga, 75 miles north! of here, With Gus , Wilson, his to ainer. and.' rniieh it in , thn hills flor several "weks, After that he will gather; sparring partners about him and '-whin his somewhat overweighted, frame into condition. for a oomeback- Ah tjo his present physical con dition, Jack declared that with one srnall exception there., was iootbijit wtofig with, him. , ,A lower intestiiUl troublp, , for which ..he underwent , an operation in New York, Never al years ago, bad re turned to some degree but is mot bothering- him to any great extent, He admit bed that his physician had recommenided an operation but said there was np present necessity for it. Ie denied unqualifiedly reports tat a fall in a match sev eral yearis ago had injured two vertebrae . "I never was hurt by a falLin-any bout," he said. j"It won't take me long to find out whether I'm the man. I used to be," Dempsey said. ,'I intend to do a lot of hiking, chopping down trees, and other hard work out in the open "before I take on any box ing. If I'vfind I can't get back Into shape agjain. I'll hang up the gloves forever. -i But ix J, can come back and I think X dan I'm ready to fight any mars ; ihey ; want, to,, put ;up if the purse.Ua. right. .. While. 1 can hardly.be cVassed as financially in . A ' aepenaeni, v u never ngnt as a ham and eg?er. m At present I am not tied up with any promoter and don't intend to sign any contracts until I know, bow I am hitting, i have no boute under consideration now." INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY IN SI6HT FOR STATE ( CoDtinud from page 1.) covered by the new line. . "Although, new large operations in the lumber industry are smaller in number ihian during the past several years, a number of logging operations whgch were, closed for sometime, hare resumed, opera tions.,. The. .outlook .generally, based on. information received at the offices-of. tire commission, in dicates a normal year's operation. "In the field 4t road construc tion and street pa ving, in addition to the program1 of the various counties, and cities:, the strife high way commission contemplates con siderable -new wok-k during the present year. It will equal or ex ceed the past year's, operations of the highway department. , "While the .plans for, -new state buildings, failed to materialise on the scale desired by IJie , legisla ture, nevertheless, a new state of fice building at ; Salem, tubercu losis, hospital at" The. Dalles and normal school at LaGrande will be under way before the end of the year..., . ,,ff ... , .. T,. .... , "Another factqr In the present is the payroll of .industrial plant which, have recently started actual manufacturing operations. These Include the new. paper mill at St. Helens, enlargement of the paper mill at Salem, .linen mills and other plants: of considerable size and Importance." PRINCETON' DEFEATED , .PHILADELPHIA, March 19 r (HPX -tJartniouth.came . .from behind tonight 'and " defeated Princeton 28 to .24, in a play off game- tor the intercollegiate bas ketball, championship of the east ern division. Tied with the Tiger at the close of the regular season, Dartmouth proved unbeatable to M and for'.tbft first tlm.ln,. Its fiistof'- .-i-r'"" 'tbV league ll.lo- ion to be built on Indian . Boach, Tpper Late,; .mv ....-.,. - f -flmW.il i . a f J- ."'.. , . . , . t ,, i i i . i MOSTUOfiJtllBS IN BEST COIITIOli Cleveland Indians .Only Ex ception Exhibition Games Prevail ATLANTA, Ga.. March 19. (AP) The fourth week of the spring training grind of major league baseball clubs closed today and found moat of the stars, and lesser, lights in fine fettle. With the opening of, the National and American leagues less than a month away, the work cut. for the next fortnight is of a finishing nature and will find managers ex pecting veterans and youngsters alike ko show "under fire" qual ities, . .lt(, , , . ... Jack McAllister, pilot, of the Cleveland Indians, seems to be the only , really tdisatisfied leader ,.in the south. The tribe is condition ing slowly at Lakeland, as evi denced by the consistent losses in exhibition games of the last 10 days. . The lineup has been shifted considerably in an effort to ,find a more.. successful, combination. .. In- two, other, camps,,. those , of the. New .York Yankees nd Phila delphia Athletics, the. men . have not reached desired form. Several of Miller Hugging" stars are not yet able to travel the route,. Thee include Bob .Meusel and, Combs. Both were excused from today's exhibition -clash with the Boston Braves. at St. Petersburg,, , f , .AsJor. the White Elephants, at Fort, Myers, Connie Mack; has no ticed the underpins pf Eddie Col ling have been wobbly of late. The veteran seepod, sacker,. .again a "rookie," 4n the A'c camp is , notice ably apprehensive about,; his legs as ii goes through the daily drill. , Exhibition, gate es today engaged practically all . of .tba 14 :, clubs quartered, rin the south,, Ot the 11 . aggregations, in florid .all were in action save the St. Louis Cardinals. They went through a stiff workout at Avon Park, in an ticipation of. a heavy . schedule. week. ... . Tommy Thevenow, signed this week -following a three weeks' holdout, is due to join the team tonight. O'Firrell ha4 been both ered about the., shortstop gap sev eral days. Jack Flowers, who was filling in . th, position in handy fashion for some time, has an in jured foot and .Tommy is looked to as the necessary cog to close the infield leak. t - French Start Attack on U. S.. Tennis Title Borotra and Brngnon Win Indoor Doubles Match at New York NEW YORK. March 19. .AP) France fired the deciding shots of her first 1927 tennis conquest on American courts. "Jumping. Jean" Borotra and his Davis cup partner. Jacques Brugnon accounted for the -victory in the Franco-American indoor team match when they pulled ..out, of, a five, set struggle with the New York veterans, Dean Mathey and tWatson M. Wash burn, by scores of 3-6. 6-3 5-7 9:7. 6-3. . . , ' Coupled with two singles vic tories scored yesterday, this gave fi Flayer Piano Bargain iateat style $76 model. Slight ?y used, now priced $345. $10 H month. , EO. C WI LI.. MUSIC HOUSE i State Salem Established 4 S Yeat rLL 1 J L lMllgln i x - ii if J-f . - . .. m i .ii i . i . the invaders .the third and decid ing triumph la the series between teams,. which officially represented the sporting club of Paris, and the Heights Casino of Brooklyn. -: Play will be concluded tomor row with singles contents which bracket Frank Hunter with Brug non and Manuel Alonzo, Spanish staf. with Borotra. in Handball Doubles Detroit t Pair Win rChampionship From San Francisco Team DETROIT. March 19. (AP) Handball's highest honors were lifted from Pacific coast holders in the. finals of the national tourna ment here today. Willis Kammon, and Herman Dworman. of Detroit captured the doubles title held by Lane McMil lan and Jack Donovan of San Francisco bjr winning, the finals match from Al Spiegel and Pete Reyelt,, a. local team. . Donqvan and- McMillan vacated their, title Monday in order to compete, in the singles. . The singles championshp for merly held by Maynard Laswell of Los Angeles, went to George Nel son of Baltimore, who defeated Frank Burke of San Francisco in the final match. L. A. Athletic Club Winf From U. of C. on Track BERKELEY. March 19 (Ap) Behind the. flashing heels of Charley Paddock, sprinter extra ordinary, and Bob Maxwell of former Pomona college hurdling fame, the Los Angeles Athletic club romped home to an easy 85 to 46 victory over the University of California in their dual meet here today. It was a stunning upset. Paddock, holder of the Ameri can recbrd for the 100, captured that event easily, breaking the tape three yards ahead of his team mate, Tinney. lie was clocked in the fast time of 9 8-10 seconds, but a fraction slower than his best mark. . . The blonde- speedster came back to run the 220 in 21 4-5 seconds for another first place and a total of 10 points a figure that Max well equalled with victories in both of the hurdle events. .The latter crossed the finish, line ot the 120 yard high barriers in 15 seconds and straddled the low sticks in 24 2-5 seconds. Salem Volleyball Team to Enter N. W. Tourney , The local YMCA will send a vol ley ball team to Tacoma next Sat urday to participate in the play for the northwest championship. Other teams represented in the title series are TacQma. Seattle, Spokane, Portland and Vanconver, B. C. , .......... Men who will leave for Tacoma Friday to play are: Dr. L. E. Barrick. Nile Hilborn. Rev. EA L. Ward. Lloyd Gregg, Paul Acton. O. J. Hill, E, Ritchie, Byron Wright, William Hertzog, and Gleasen. , , Three teams of volley ball play ers also w,lll be sent to Corvallis April 2 to contest with teams chosen from the OAC faculty, and Corvalllis business men. MAN DEL SIGNED FOR BOUT LOS ANGELES, March 19. (AP) Sammy Mandel, light weight boxing champion, was signed here today to meet Jackie Fields, local lightweight, in a 12 round, no decision bout at Wrig iey field here April 4. They will fight at 135 pounds. h-r. - f " ' MUTUAL BENEFITS No matter what vybfir business enterprise rnay be farming, manufacturing, mercantile, pirofessional or wage earning, having the right kind of Bank back of you is an important factor in its development. ThefHiiited Stated National has always taken a spe cial interest in the financial welfare of its customers and in their success objectives. ' We KaVCTouhfrirfb be good business to help our customers on to success for their increasing balances have helped us towards success, too. Un lited National Bank ii J.... . - - ; . . . m i ii i i i r hi CLOSE MCE SEEN FOB CITY LEAGUE Senators Have Practice To day; Mav Admit Eighth Club Monday While Manager .Leo,- "Frisco" Edwards of the Salem Senators is trying out his candidates in a "regulars" vs. "yannigans" game at the Twelfth street park this afternoon, at 2 o'clocK. all of the six other clubs in the, Portland City league will, be practicing in Portland. According to word re ceived from that city, most of the clubs have a full roster signed up, and their relative strength is such as to forecast a close race. Salem will play only one game out of town up to July 17, which is as far as the, schedule has been made out. That game will be with St. Johns at the Vaughn street park in Portland, June 19. The schedule as announced Sat urday is arranged for the seven teams now members in the league, but there is a possibility, that the Remington Casft Register company of Portland will enter a team at Monday night's meeting, with George Larison as manager. The schedule follows: April 3 Nicolai at Montavilla; St. Johns vs. Woodstock at Wall street; Mt. Scott vs. Woodmen at Kendall; Salem, bye. April 10 Montavilla at Salem; Nicolai vs. St. Johns at Columbia; Mt. Scott, bye; Woodmen at Wood stock. April. 17 Woodmen at Monta villa; Nicolai at Salem; St. Johns, bye; Mt. Scott vs. Woodstock at Kendall. April 24- Woodstock at Monta vtlla; Nicolai vs. Mt. Scott at Co lumbia: St. Johns at Salem, Wood men, bye. May 1 Montavilla vs. Mt. Scott at Kendall; Nicolai, bye; St. Johns vs. Woodmen at Wall street; Woodstock at Salem. May 8 Montavilla vs. St. Johns at Vaughn street; Nicolai vs. Woodmen at Columbia; Mt. Scott at Salem ; Woodstock, bye. May 15 Montavilla, bye; Nic olai vs. Woodstock at Columbia; St. Johns vs. Mt. Scott at Kendall; Woodmen at Salem. May 22 Montavilla vs. Nicolai at Vaughn street; St. Johns vs. Woodstock at Wall street; Mt. Scott vs. Woodmen at Kendall; Salem, bye. June 5 Montavilla at Salemj Nicolai vs. . St. Johns at Wall street; Mt Scott, bye; Woodmen at Woodstock. June 12 Woodmen at Monta villa; Nicolai at Salem; St. Johns, bye; Mt. Scott vs. Woodstock at Kendall. , . June 19 Woodmen at Wood stock; Nicolai vs. Mt. Scott at Kendall; St. Johns vs. .Salem at Vaughn street; Woodmen, bye. June 26 Mt. Scott at Monta villa; Nicolai. bye; St. Johns vs. Woodmen at Wall street; Wood stock at Salem. July 10 Montavilla vs. St. Johns a j, Vaughn. jBtreetl Nicolai rsn Wx.od6watVqow.'MJ States mk,. I; .-J F i i EmIocri-ninih tin Mini I I V'Jd. I in Hit h Blood Prcuura, I I PliwiiiiMiw. Laf Vteatoy. V 1 - . , AV- miarfcU Iiouiubi t- t J 1"" M MMBUWBtt MMStlt, If ,W N......J - M hlth mad-maker. Sanrl rarity J fioc t.w hH Um lijxw hoofr;. ... . - t ' ... i i i ii mi 'i V . , Kcott at Salem: Woodstock, bye fluly lMoptavUla. bye; NIc blai at Woodftock; ML Scott vs. St, Johns . atv Wall street; Wood men at Salem. ' v STANFORD DEFEATS CLUB , STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., March 19 (AP) The Stanford university track team over whelmed the Olympic club track team here this afternoon with a score of 103 to 28. Stanford took eleven first places and Olympic but four. BREAKS RECORD AGAIN MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 19 (AP) Gar Wood, opening his Miss America V to limit speed, to day shattered his own salt water world's record set up yesterday when he traveled the two mile course at 68.05 miles an hour. The mark was approximately two miles faster than yesterday's. NOTRE DAME WINS MEET SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 19. (AP) The University of Notre Dame, placing men in all events with no spectacular individual performances, , won the first an nual indoor track and field meet of the central Intercollegiate asso ciation here today. Michigan State college was second and Mar quette third. RUARK WINS CUE TITLE WASHINGTON, March 19. (Al) L. H, Ruark, of Washing ton, won the national amateur three cushion billiard champion ship tonight, defeating B. R. Hughes, also of Washington,. 50 to 43 in a 93 inning final match of the tournament, . POSTMEN WANT COOL HATS NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Let ter carriers here are clamoring for the return of the old bell shaped helmets formerly used for cool ness in summer. The Dalles City votes $15,000 bonds for free site for state tuber culosis hospital. Chiropractic and Heart Trouble- If you are a sufferer of chronic heart disease, don't give up in despair: Chiropractic wijl reju venate the nerves leading to your heart, causing the heart to work as of youth. DH SCOFIELD Straight Palmer Chiropractor 80C First National Bank Bldg. Make Radios Victrblas Buying f or : f I - ' -f i ... .. Wniamette YMCA Class, Spends Day in Portland PORTLAND. March 19. (AP) The advanced class of Young Men's Christian Association sci ence of Willamette university spent, today in Portland on the first leg of a tour of associations in the northwest,- being made under the direction of C. A. Kells. instructor of the class and general secretary, of the . YMCA at Salejn. The cia'?s is, one of the most unique-in collegiate circles, being the oonly organized group granted college credit": in an independent university of tle country not un der the direct management of the YMCA. Kells st id: Members of f tlie class who are making the. five day are Walter Welbon, Louis Oberson, John Russell, Johii Givens, Thomas Maynard.. Kenneth . La wson,. Wel bon Swafford, pharles Hageman and Floyd EmmOns, B. C Miles and E. T. Barnes, Salem business men are accompanying the group. Their visit here included, a .com plete inspection of th association plants, "the Northwest, YMCA, and the Central "Y", and ; conferences with department heads and with H. W. Stone, general secretary. M&r Worst IWdri Ended .jm-'v-' Ai. ' .... ''-iMj-M-j rfip .! ft m i i fi i y for a pitiiei A Body Sweetness that Even Perspiration Can't Spoil All the trick laxatives in the. world cxn tempt people who understand the prop erties of cascara. A hundred different drugs will purge the bowels, bit a little natural cascara purifies the system clear through. Cleanses even the pores of your skin Renders persp ration as inoffensive as so much dew! - Your grandparents took "salts," and slowly washed away the mucous mem- bsane with the waste! Mineral oilsaxe better, but they leave the coating that your blood roust then carry off through the pores. But when you cascarize the system, you get rid of all the poisons by normal muscular action of the bovoels. Don't get inthe habit of taking medi cine tor constipation or even for auto-. intoxication. If yuuhavehehabiJ,stopit. A candy cascaret is a delightfi'l form in which to take cascara;chiklren 1 ove them and the taste ten pts most grown-ups to take"more." Andf-jhat a comfort to know you are in that clfcin. wholesome ?6ndi tion that does away with any need of deo dorants, even in warmest weather! Try a cascaret tonight! Al Ldiiggi&ts,10cCif23c. BOIIMG SALEM ARMORY, WED., MARCH 23 MAIN EVENT J AD MACKIE Portland vs. ART HUMPHRIES, Everett, Wash. 10 Rounds 4 Round Special Events V UDDlt; UKUliAW Salem, vs. BUD GINTHER, AL SHARP, Salem, vs. , JACK DAVIS, Oregon City, 138 TWO OTHER SNAPPY PRELIMINARIES Yoiirs an Enjoyable With H- .t- i ; , . V See Our Display of Pianos 'Banjos I 1 Mandolins Brambach and Cable-Nelson Many Stores in Oregon, Washington and California makes our prices lower "EVERYTHING IN MUSIC ! sherMan ciAir w. 130 South High Street New Bligh Bldg. ntliarifininl Otheri points which arp tn kTT- ited aj-e Chehalis, Everett. Brea, erton, Tacoma, Olympiad ta" tralia aid Longview. LET US SPRAY: IS HIGH TIME Fill The" Dormant. Lime Sj Qnrau Ic tho flno Thnf Needed Right Now Editor Statesman : Now ia the proper time 0 ;,v ply "the dormant limo-sulphur spray. to trees and shrubs to (!paa them of scle and fungus po5ts Wre are endeavoring to secure re liable men to do this work here in Salem, Mr. M. B. Sanderson. North Cottage street is now doing this work and is prepared to do it in a thorough manner. I would recommend him to any one need ing work done in his section of ths city. S. H. Van Trump County Fruit Inspector "WHAT A JOY it was to find such an -lid to utter cleanliness! My system is so purified, perspiration doesn't stain my garments and I just forget self now, after I've taken one or two CASCARETS Oregon City, 149 1C r Saxobhdnes TrumneU Pianos z0 s 4 i