.- - SATURDAY- MORNING, MAY-; 21 1927
& 'Older Jim BMlbmem Im, Fifi
'J- r
oiiun
Sy AXJUff J. 09U -
Amocuu Pr Mti B4iur.
HINOSIDE.. Yane Stadium;
New Tork. May iff.(AP) Uls
playlng an unexpectedly eruslilng
attaci.' JacJt Sharkey,: giant' ex-
sailor, knocked oat his Boston
rival, Jim Maloney, tonight in the
fifth round .of a 15, round match
, that npset all calculations.
.While 'a, pop-eyed crowd pf.30,
Oflla took'ejj ,on Jn astonishment.
Sharkey, mastered Maloney vrith a
bewildering drive, from .the start,
knocked down the .chubby Irish
man Just before itie end of the
fourth rouncl and finished him In
the fifth: ,vrith . a . slashing . right
handed assault that left the beaten
man a .gory and battered figure.
, .It was a technical knockout Vic
tory for. the, referee. Loft Mag
nolia, stepped in. to stop the bout
when the count had- reached sit
on Maloney'a third and last knock
down; but this" did not fiffeet the
decisiveness bf Stiark'ey's tfiampn.
Mklbdey.-bleedlns' from the left
eye. nose and mouth; had plunked
tc the floor from a vicious succes
sion of Tight handers to the head.
,ile fell ovef the. loer strand ; of
rope, tried to struggle' giniely to
his ffet, but fell back: Once again,
gamely, h sUggeted" p half way.
en oheV kneel start f lie" tnwkkfl M
toe but jtungea eadJong again' ,o
i i?-'.' faragepU8ly going
lorwara But virtuall "out," ,
Twice before Maloney had none
dowri under ;teer . Impact of Shar
key's vicious 16ft hooks' or jabs,
followed by smashing ' overhand
rights, but each time he Jumped
up without a count to rush' ..back'
Into the fray. This sameness poe-
, sibly cost him a chance to recoup
some.orhls waning powers.
;, The bell eared Maloney in the
fourth si he Jumped up from being
toppled .to his back. In the first
few seconds of the fifth he went
down for the second time, again
leaping to his feet without a count.
The finish, as dramatic and ex
citing as it was entirely unexpect
ed, came after only 52,econds of
n una rouna naa.eiapsed.
bnarkey conceded- more than
ten pounds to Maloney, who
, weighed 20 but more than off
set this by Superb ability,
stamina, ring generalship' and
punching.
The big American 4eagua park
was less, than half yfflled, far the
battle" by the estimated Attendance
or 30.080. rh$ receipts were est!
mated at, m6,O0O.
The fight by rounds:
Round lharkeyjoreioiu tilth
a left .to the head, it sllnoed
harmlessly by and Jim: carried the
lex-gob Ihto the t ropes, where' he
hands to the stomach. Jim chased
Sharkey Into the onen and rk&i
a straight Jeft onjxla.jaw.. The
rPit .ldri In doae'jigifa with a left
and right to thi body aid Shar-
key's left opened a small cu,t over
Maioneys riant ey. Jim stabbed
twojefta.to .the head but took a
rousing; - barrage, .about his own
lieat JJlmburledai heavyright
rfeep tinder Sharkey's heart just
Bexore tne bell..
Ebuad jtrJttk jecjked at Ma,
wneys Bum. eye; without damage
taking' left hook to the stomach
in return. They belted furiously
t each cthera midriffs in
Eharkey! corner. Dancing again
Sharkey . -cUpped Jim. with
hearty left to the Jaw but was con
tent to dance away. Sharkey told
Jim a, left was low and the big
Irishman ripped In widly. both
. tuiuios, . jick aucxea
cIcTerlyVetadrng Any; punishment.
The storm ceased. almost as quick
as ifbeganV They were pecking
with lefts to the head at the bell
RoaffoT 3-rhTs lett eye ws In
bad shape as he came to the center
The.referee stopped fhe 'fightv to
pull' dom ShArkej's tlgnti, .'worn
unnecessarily high. .Sharkey wove
around the ring dodging pleverly
to evade' Jim's left lead. Jim
managed to get In a left and right
- to the body, but Jack 'smasned a
hard right under Jim's short ribs
to oren- the, cannU-v , As they spar
red aimlessly in the center of the
ling Sharkey contented himself
with dancing uf arid. '.down
evade - punishment. , Jim whipped
in Jdsegaih..nd a, straight left
set his nose" to. , bleeding, A Jhey
wer snafrlnir again 4t the bell. .
Round ' 4r4ack smileii " cbnfl
aenuy as no pecitea & uu ooia
times at Maloney'a bad eye. Jim
chased Sharkey to th:6":rq"P9
noandine with both hands Jo head
and body and blood T began ib
trickle frbin Jackl'a left eye. Jim
nlunred both hands Into Sharkey')
body but danced 4ut of range and
cbntfnued hJi left hand.salro to
Maloney'a fieadT Jack's cleverness
in rteht t the chin knocked Ma
loney to the floor on no count. He
. was no as the bell eiaaged. f ;
jtound "ns-MAloaer fl ,if
badly - battered,; Diooa- orippins
from ye and lips as he came op
to meet Sharker's win nleft.ti
overhand right ent Maloney down
acaln for so . cbauC. ' ABblhcr
H 2 ht overhand knocked him down
and Ms body roiled helplessly oa
the 'canvas: His efforts to climb
FTtOSHidfiFE'fc
BEAVER ROOKS
CCWALJUS. a Mky 20.-r(Al
-The Aggie rpokswere defeated
63 to 59 here tbday by the Unl-'
Tersity of Oregon, freshmen when
the Webfoot yearlings won the
mjie .relay, and wlth the dual
track mfeet. It was the first eei
b'i'cTc the rooks' have experienced
this season. The score stood 59
to 6 8. for the Aggies before" the re
lay eyent , , t.tr
.The thriller of the day was. the
flklsK at th' hair mile in whicb
Hayes of 'the freshman fought it
out with Farrow, o. A, C, and
finally managed to stumble oyer
the finish with oniy an inch or
two to spare.
The outstanding performance
was barter's (O. A. C.y leap ef
6 feet one inch' in the high jump.
McCarty, Oregon, won the 440
yard run in .53, and McKennbn,
Oregon, wbn the 130 yard htlrdles,
in 17 seconds.
The shotpnt event was captured
by Statdman of the , freshmen.
with a distance of 42 feet 1
inches. Hayes. Oregon, wph the
half mile in 2:07.4 and Robinson'
of Oregon took the' pole vault
honrs with ft leap of 11 feet.
The' discus throw was won by.
Hildrath of Oregon, 116 feet, 11
inches. . '.. .
The Oregon - mle relay team;
composed. ,of McKetmon, Robert
son, Hudson and McCarty, stepped
the ditaucejn 3:35. -. - .
Horton. of O. A; C- hurled the
Javelin 151 feet 2 inches to wiri
that event.
Coast League Standings
Wi I, Pct.
OAkiand 3?..
20
.615
.549
.529
Missions 28:
23
24.
24
3
25
28.
31
Sacramento 27 :
Portland 26
.520
San Francisco .... 26
.590
Seattl 23
.479
.440
L09 Angeles 22
Hollywood . . 18
.367
i SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.-
AP1 Home' .runs by ..t)ittmar
and Jolley. the first with one run
ner on base, and the other- with
two on, coupled with May's tight
pitching gave ..the San Francisco
Seals a 5 to 0 victory over Holly
wood.
Score R. H.:E
Hollywood 0 . 4. 0
San Francisco. 5... A
W. Murphy and Cook; May and
Vargas.
LOS ANGELES. May 20.
(AP) The Missions' took a three
to one lead Jn.he series bji defeat
ing Los Angeles. toy; here today
,Heriaji PiUette .held ibe. Angela
in check, until the final round..
Scorer R. -H. E.
Mission s., s10 C
Los Angelas ,r.r . r . ,,.. 5
Pillette and Walters; Weathern
by.' Cunningham, Smith and Sand
berg.
r ti '. AT.'.1 1 mJl - V ' -
SACJtAMENTQ.. May. 20. .(API
Sacramento. . defeated .. ..Ookland
here today. J to 1 for its -first win
of. the. series, against tbe-Acorna.
Singleton held the Oaks helpless
most of the con tcetjand .hltlcss
most of the way. .iippwer . poled
a. homer in the third tp.count a
nilr of tallied for the Sacs.
.Scores R.iil. E,
Oakland 1 . 7
Sacramento .......... 9,13
Jlawiy. Caglla and, Read; Bool.
singleton ana tvoenier.
. ,P6rtland-Sea.ttle doubleheadet
postponed, wet grounds..
I AMERICAN
'' "
Aiuerfcan viemgue Standing
Wi. L. Pet
New Tbrk
Chicago
Philadelphia ...
St,.Lbuls
Detroit ...
Washington ...
Cleveland
Boston ......... .
...... 21
18
16
14
13
...... 13
13
',-. - -9
9
14
16
14,
15
15
16
19
.70Q
5?
51
.500
.46.4
.464
.443
.321
CLEVELAND. .May? 30. (AP)
-ppie,veland evened tt he aeries with
New York here (odty by defeating
the Yankees 2 to 1.
Scort
R. H. E
New Yorkv
Cleveland
. Hoyt and Orabowski; TJhle and
L. SewelL , ;j : ,
CHICAGO, May 20 Phlladel
p$tammered JSnX a 12 to 5 vic
tory over . untcago toaay . -j
Score R HI &
Philadelphia, rzu' i.l2 ;i4 , 2
Chicago.. i.. 6.1flu-4
1. J?ommeIVGray, ,indll CpphxAnpu
Blankensnip. ' Jacobs, connaiiy
Cole and Mecurdy, urouse.
Two American Icaguo games pos(-
poned. , t I , i. i .
...'..'.-. V..u .JU f ; i
Motorst -That, buggy of yours
Ji out'of date. If yod owned s er
you could throw your foot against
the"ftcce1Ierifbiid get tafCL
old scout. r : : :A:"-'rx : ::: .
.yafmeT-r-If you want' a thrill
vounc man. climb into this buggy
NATION Al--
National League Standings
W: L. Pet.
New York 1 9 ,
Chicago-,,........ II,
Pittsburgh ...... 15 V
Philadelphia 14
St. Lbuis ........ 15.
Boston;..-.. 1Q
Brooklyn, ....... 13 ,
Cincinnati 8
11
If $
21
.633
.593
.577
.560
556
An
.4o
9
6
,276
T
PHILADELPHIA. -IMay ; , 2 0,
The PhUadeKi ', JkatlonAls, went
on a batting xampage. to even the
feecond ' game ( , of -a . double header.
wHft ; the . -Cincinnati Reds ,toda.:
hammering; three Reds pitchera
for j a ,1. t t victory Cincinnati
wbttrihe. first game 6 to 3u 7
Se9errr.Flxst game R. FL i E.
bincinnatuf.. ... fi 10 , I
PhiUdeiphiac,)..,r.. 3 5 ;1
. Jon.ohae and1 llargrave; Pruett,
jiecatar and Scott. . . : i
Score Second game R. -H. jB.
Cincinnati 2 Jrl
Phl-adelphia 15 ,15r v 2,
Luque. MayNeht and plcnich;
Carlsdd and Wilson, Jonnard.
nbr's circuit .wallop with ...the-, bags
loaded figured in a big five run
rallv ln ihe.l2tb lnnlne.today and
enabled the,. Pirates to make ! it
two .straight over the Giants by
S to 3.
Score - . R. II. E.
Pittsburgh, 8 12. 0
New York i ,. 3.12 1
12 innings. Meadows- and
Smith; Barnes and Cummings.
BROdKLYN, May 20. Cbllect-
iiig 11 hits oft four. Brooklyn
pitchers aa well, as taking advan
tage bf loose playing the Chicago
Cubs dbwned the Robins today
to 5. Babe. Herman of Brook
lyn hit two home runs.
Sjcore R. H. E.
Chicago 7 11 3
Brooklyn ( . . . .... ... . . 5 ,10 t .1
; , Kaufmaan and. Harnett; Ellt-
Dtt, Ehrharac. Doak and Deberry.
Henllne. -.. .-...
St. Louis Boston, postponed.
wet grounds. .
FRENCH PLAYER
ST. CLOUD.. France. May 20,
AP) The biggest : crowd which
ever watched, tennis,-.flayed in
France saw the United States and
France., break even today m the
bpeningmatches of -the Francd
kmericari.. tonrnamenu William
T Tilde renewed his tennis rlv-
klry with Rene Laeoste and over'
threw the- French pllyer in
Straight sets. 6-4. 7-5. while Jean
Bprotr 'V the bounding Basque"
beat Tildeu's team , mat e.i Francis
T, Huater .4-6, .6-4 ,6-4- The
matches were decided on a best
two out of. three basis.
FVteRAkferl&'riEAft',,:
WARNING OF NEW PERIL
(Continued from pa;ti 1.) J
river along the path of the Atchaf
alaya. , a ; f..
While author itlas pointed out
this, was entirely .conjectural .they
regarded ..the., danger- to Pointe
Coupee parish .imminent. iThe
parish. int located at the pofnt of
the wedge along the sdes of which
beat the waters of the Atchafalaya
and, Ahe Mississippi and with Old
river, connecting the two rivers,
forming the, tip. v. ?; . v-
'. The parish, with a -pepuiatioa
Of 34697. is at the upper extrem
ity of the. .''sugar.. bowl. and a
break along the levee front in that
parish would loose the fiood wa
ters into the parishes of Assump
tion, Iberville,' West Baton Rouge
and Terre Bonne, wbjch have a
toUl population of 107,400 per
sons. i Former -Governor Parker said
ft . was not ?known,,iyet "exactly
what is happening. but we .do
know .tha . comethtng sttange M
occurring and we want to be pre
pared." ......
Chainge Appearing
He urged that. Action-be taken
Immediately - along -.the -western
rimJ9fPolnte Coupee, "where, a
tendency .to jjbange.., the existing
regime, pt the Atchafalaya is ap
pearlg,r . 4n . , . t-v i
. .Since , the, .MelvUle . .crevasses
-which increased the Atchafalaya
current to a breath taking speed
and sent tne water gnawing at ine
levees, Old-ilvax. has been- pouring
its flood waters into that stream. .
' Multnomah caastyAdopts black
top paring ' on link of Mt. HOod
Loop rdad.;-y . I'-ti ..
'i v ' 4 .a-
. .Cusbmari building new ginnery
shingle, mill, and teopenlng saw
miiL i . .
-Tleaae- take Botieohaf-th eo-
pruerBiiip ' xisung - i(tFven
Clyde. WCu'U'orth and Frank T.
CutafoUtt; 4dtng 'baslaess under
thelrm name and style of Cuts-
forth Brothers, at Gerrals, Marlon
County. Oregon,' has been termin
ated,, and-that Clyde W. Cntstorth
win continue the business., inde
eendetttlv, aaaele nroorietor. hav-
4ng'purciiased4be good -Wiltfrom
theetlrlaa partner ar 3 wni con
tlaue to do business-under the old
firm nai?!. for rtfce Tivcniet3cwot
the ,irad9- : Thf trtn.eirsh$p .was
6 Ljsolved nutual Consent - on
tlt9 it!i April; ! 2 7, '
? I: clv . cu-z rtr.Tthi ...
-; ' gm wf
-ir Llt,n 3W5iriJ . i
. Dispatches from Florida state tha Connie Maci spates frankly he is .already! realizing Sn hist ex
penditures of the winter in that the men who face warming the bench because of the presence of Wheat,
Cobb, Collins and Bolcy, are playing their heads off to keep their jobs and he will have a better
team' therefore this year, if some of his new stars fail to deliver the goods all season. Above, Mack
and bis main hopes. Left to right Coach Kid Gleason, Eddie Collins, Ty Cobb, Zack Wheat and
Connie.
&TATE SCHOOLS
MEET ON TRACK
RTTfJENri- Mav 26. fAP Thf
University of Oregon and Oregon
Agricnltural college track teams
meet here In a dual meet tomor
row afternoon. The Webfoots are
Jfle for a tough battle, according
o Trainer Hayward, who says the
Aggies will be hard to beat.
! Oregon's strongest events will
be broad jump, high Jump, sprints,
'discus and mile relay.
BIDS 4N PAVING HIGH .
COMPAftfSON REVEALS
(Continued from iage. 1.)
company was low on 3500 yards
of paving involving a bid of 319,
501. : The other; three bidders, G. F.
Pyle. United Contracting company,
and L. O. Herrald. are practically
eliminated from consideration, un
der provisos that if their bids
were accepted they should get not
less than a certain yardage of
pavement. If these contractors
are to get their guarantee checks
back before the regular, council
meeting a week from Monday, it
will be necessary for them to get
the signatures of all the council
men, as authority, it is said.
. Toe possibility of purchasing
another paving mixer, and running
two outfits lo clean up the many
paving projects which, people are
anxioos to get completed, is being
considered. There are about 330.
000. in the general street improve
ment fund which could probably
be used for this purpose, it is said.
Another plan is to use a double
crew on the present mixer.
The navine- crew venterdav cnm.
pieted Broadway street, and will
move to Hunt street today. When
this job is completed, the mixer
will be moved to North. Liberty
street. The .work, is. progressing
unusually fast, according to Com
missioner W. S. Low. So far the
rain has not Interfered with op
erations.
Corvallia Oregon Agricultural
college dedicates 3300,000 wom
an's building.
REPLACES STEAM LOCOMOTIVE
III f f j) f fl 1 f(ll
i r l r :. p
. V v.
The photo, taken In St Louis, Mo4
electric railroad, locpmotivejsj being
uyea,pn a.. western rauroaq. iiurnig as ruei a petroleum distillate
sinxllar. to the product used lit residence oil furnaces, this new iype. is
capable of hauling a passehger traln bf 200 tons' weight at the speed of
4 regnlar.steam train- The cost of operation is said to be less than
half that of the steam locomotive. - & , t i .
ii
r
I Si - lh,
i a - -1
IT .f -
tjufancdxi All lUada , ,.!Tcl, 491 T -f
UtJZls Theater LcLby. It3 N. HlB
fiESCUE SAILORS WHEN
GUARDSMEN RIG BUOY
(Continued from page 1.)
dispatches said the weather was
clear, but the water rough.
With a quarter of a mile of an
gry waves separating them from
8afety,;the radio carried a message
from the vessel saying the Im
prisoned men could see great ac
tivity on shore, and believed the
coast guard was fixing the
breeches buoy, on whicb the crew
had finished work. Fifteen min
utes later the message was sent
announcing the beginning of the
rescue.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.
(AP) Coast guard headquarters
late today received a report that
the Eureka stdtioh coast guards
men had succeeded in getting a
line, aboard the freighter Indiana
Harbor, caught on a reef off the
Humbolt county cost, and that a
breeches buoy had been, rigged to
tranler the . crew ashore. The
wither was reported clear with
the surf running high, making the
supposed transfer of the men dif
ficult, although the attempt was
considered practicable.
i SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.
(AP) A line floated ashore from
the stranded steamer Indiana
Harbor broke today when at
tempts were made to haul a heav
ier Tope from shore. The coast
guard, unit ashore was trying to
shoot another line to the . vessel.
Radio messages containing this in
formation also stated that an army
plane sent' to string a line from
shore to ship had returned to San
Francisco, without making the at
tempt. The message to the Radio Cor
poration of America stated that a
light line was successfully floated J
ashore with a batch cover but that
as a heavier rope was being haul
ed to ship It broke.
The army airplane sent to the
wrecked vessel from San Francisco
with two 2100 foot steel cables
with Instruction to string a line
from shore to ship -circled two or
shows one of a fleet ot six gas
used to replace the steam locomo-
,: NAU H VW IN tlMT
three times over the vessel and
then headed back to San Francis
co. The fliers evidently deemed
It impossible to lay the line be
cause of the preciptious shore line
opposite the Indiana Harbor.
? LATE SWriTS
O ; O
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.
( AP) Jack Willis. Sari Antonio,
Texas, middleweight, stopped Mar
cel Thuru, or Krance, in tne nun
round of their scheduled 10 round
bout at Dreamland Rink tonight.
DENVER, Colo., May 20.
(AP) Ai Webster. Billings, Mon
tana, welterweight, won a six
round decision here tonight over
Imey Garfinkle of Salt Lake City.
BABY SHOT BY BROTHER
Revolver in' Haiul of Teii i'ear Old
1 ; Boy Proves Fatal
EUGENE, May 20. (AP) A
ten year old .son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. Skudai of Deadmond's Ferry,
shot and killed his baby brottfer
a year old with a revolver at the
home late this afternoon. The
boy was left to care for the child
while the mother was put. He
obtained the revolver arid In soriie
manner unexplained it was ' dis
charged the bullet passing through
the baby's bead.
It was during the breach of
promise suit that a certain lawyer
had occasion to ask the plaintiff
her age.
"It is absolutely Essential that
your correct age be entered," he
assured her as srie hesitated to
reply.
At last the answer came faintly.
-Well er-53! But please wrltt
it as lightly as possible."
One's Sufficient
A man lay In the road surround
ed by what was originally an au
tomobile. His face was cut and
his clothes were torn. The auto
was a total wreck.
A passing machine stopped and
a man got out. Leaning, over the
prostrate man he asked, "Have
an accident?" , ,
Faintly , the reply reached him,
"No, thanks. Just had one."
Blanks : that:: are : Legal
b1 ttbcl'iver 115 leiil filing Brdted t
fsacUons:t , We riay hare just the form you are looking for at a tlx
saving aa compared to
Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Itoad Kbtice, tVill f onaa Aasia
riient of Blortgairei Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract fcnS2j;
Bill of Sale; Boildins Contract; Promissory Notes, Irista2metit Note
General Ias, Power of Attorney. Priaitf Books and Pads, Scala Kc
c.eiptA iL Thesd forms are carefully prepared for the courts and
priTata tike; Price on forms ransres from 4 cents to 16 cents sjiecs,
and on tibta books frdnl 25 to 50 eentai
j j -i f .: t " " - , i - t. - . -
. " r "f . - ....... C
Printed and for sale Bt , '"
f Ke Statesman Publishing Co.
LiidAt -BtANfi tiiJAfiauAnTEftg .. .
: At BcsinesaTJffltg, Gfonsi FIocx ...
Legion Minstrels Win
Gap
Rd Cross fteltef Fdnrf rhtreased fcy M6r ThW $1200 Whca '
Crowd l'acks Ldrge Showhouse , ,
By FLORENCE CARTWRIGHT
Sdrpagsirig all expectations in number oiie of the largest '
audiences that has ever attended a theatrical tlerief it perform
ance in Salem, jammed the Capitol theater last night to
applaud the Legion Minstrels, rollicking show staged by
Capitol Post No. 9 of the American Legion to raise funds for '
the victims of the Mississippi floods.
Although exact figures will not be available for several
days, it is estimated by conservative experts that the; receipts -of,
the show tally a ound $1250 at the lowest, and may pos-
siDiy reacn tne ?isuu marR. in
any case the proceeds of the bene-
fit will be a big factor in boosting
Salem's quota affixed by the Amer
ican Red Cross, over the top.
Each item of the organization'
needed to stage the Legion Min
strels, including the use of the
theater which was given by Frank
Blight "was donated, so that every
feather on very eagle on every
dollar will go 100 per cent intact,
directly to the thousands of suf
fering men. women and children
who were stricken by the raging
waters bf the Mississippi.
Prior to last night there was
a well founded belief ' among' locaf
theatrical managers 'that no pres
entations' offered at Salem theaters
could , compete with the crowd
drawing prowess of either a po
litical or evangelistic meeting
Last night's record breaking turn
out convinced them, however, that
not even a joint meeting of Amy
McPherson and Calvin Coolidge
could have packed 'em in any
tighter than the blackface antics
of the Legion trObpeTs.
Famed locally as royal enter
tainers, the minstrels have put out
an evening of laughs in a number
of occasions, each tinie receiving
enthusiastic, applause.
Com bared to last night's recep
tion .given the local 'Al Jqlsons, all
previous applause was made to
look like the wild enthusiasm
handed the 23rd speaker at a dis
trict school oratorical contest
Performers who appeared on the
program declared last night's to be
the most: appreciative audience,
they have ever played to, while
members of the. audience equalled
their words ' by stating that the
Legion minstrel show was right
there.
The curtain rose on the Legion
drum corps which ushered in the
evening's entertainment with
blare of sound and cilor, giving
way to the blackface funmakers
who started the ball rolling with
army songs. From then on it
gathered speed under the able
manipulation of the two . well
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,t -.. -
itolTheatei?
known wise-cracking end men of
the minstrels, Rufe . White and
Frank - Zinn, and Oliver Huston,' ;
grand master of ceremonies.
Rufe White's soulful ballad oC
a henpecked husband brought
down the house; and it looked fort
a while1 as if the comedy end of .
tho business was going, to run
away with all honors, especially
when Carl Gabrielson, Tom Akers
and Karl Hinges antied their bit.
Ollver B. Hasten, Ivlr McDonald i
arid R. D, Barton disapproved that"
when the, applause became even1
heartier as a tribute to their fine
solo work. "
Karl Hinge's . interpretation " 6t
that popular ballad. Little Red
Riding Hood, was one of the hitsr
of the evening and vied with Rudy r
Stevenln's act for. popularity. Mr.
Stevenln received an ovation when .
he perpetrated "Roses of Picardy"
on an instrument that still has his
audience guessing. He called it a
"swahoozaphbne," and-from where,"
we were sitting we could see thaf :
it was composed bf a nice little "
array of kitchen " machinery, in- ;
eluding everything but the i kitchen '
sink, part of which, together with ;
a coffee can, provided the iristru-''
ment (name unknown) for Mr. .
Stevenin's second number.
. Biddy Bishop answering to hec-',
tic paging - bounded out of the
audience, lh a collegiate blazer and
cap and prancing up and down tho .
aisle sang "Oh Mother I'm Wild."
The applause was similar. -To Hal1
Grady, perhaps went the most con
sistent and heartiest praise.' In
true professional style, Mr. Grady,
razzed, dazzled arid kidded his au
dience along: It was all the same
to them, they were with him in'
everything In his, ten minute act
of song and dance stuff. The com-'
pariy ensemble closed the evening'
with a group of patriotic numbers.'
Fine ' Arts building memorial
late President Campbell..
- Eugene Five-story, apartment
house to have 66 apaTtments.
Distance Halilitm
1:
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