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- ttTTE OREGON STATESMAN. SAliSM. OREGON," 7HDNE3DAY MOIUnNq OCTOgEB ttfiW' 7''
i-r ' 1 v.. . , ,
M-W811
JO PRDVE TliRSLLER
VIGHfS FIGHT CARD
I Main Event Jack Dillon,
lem. rs. Battling Slim, Bell
Sgham, light heary weights, 10
nnd. L"'H- - r v.
j Semi-final Bobbyfclntrre;
!alem, rs. Charlie O'Leary,
ortland, six rounds. p
j KdJIe Graham, Salem, Vs."
like Dolan, Poland, four
j SI .- riook. Mill City. yb.
i'onng Union, Portland, four
rounds. . ' : i " -j
One additional four round
J With plenty of new bloosJ in
fidence including mala eventeirs
j-at.-are away np in the ''iijht
uvyweight class and eoraj rin
Lhout that WGld ii itstKvliris?
U plenty 01 caglt customers, i
fjt-hmaker Ilarry I Ini;t be
eirea he has a c.1 tl.ti -a
2 ease- eTerybody feven" the faV
1 i 1
;ara. sheila, that -. -haven't b'en!
ase heretofore ' j
fakjpnion's record 13 jwell!
Icpp)nent-tiiTTea-ah'd to hf
'aoiSff-to Salem fahs, ana thkt of
mi eausractioa of the f istld ex
erta, with the resylt that ,they
re not doubtful of hia ability to
ope with the local boy. i
T Il0 SiX rOlind ei fa alan itrgr.
o - uav t. n vt
I -Z-fL BUttI e ot auennon. Here,
f aamea doa't lie, we- hareohe of
hisei 5 International affairs-Irish
ightfng spirit ; versus Scottish
punning. - However, Bobby :i Mc
intyre, Scotch ?name to the 'con
trary . notwithstanding, is known
jiereUs.a fighter. Fans are not
U so sure that Ted Saikeld, Port-1
.ciuu rjpen, n xignt in preaictiag
pat ; Charlie 0LeaVyV good luck
shamrock will prevail. ..V ; -(
The rest of the"ard contains
the right mixture of homa favor
ites' and tough strangers to - naa
lrSPaty of partisjasMsVand
.hatt-aJtSies to Vake a
fighfc card not paying thatTvthe
class isn't-there along with; ib
persona Interest, for it la.
3EL ANGER WINS
H10 ROUND BOUT
Portland, Oct. 25. cap)
-Charlex; Belanger of Vancouver.
13. C.won a ten roand decision
from K. Brown, Lo8 Angeles
negro battler la the main event
on the armory boxing prpgram
here tonight, - a They re light
heavyweights. "jLJ " Y: -
'-In4h oJd of the double pro
gram, Del Fontaine, Winnipeg
middleweight, won a decision in
ten rounds from George Dixon of
Portlaad. . " '
LAWYER JAELED !
PORTLAND Oct. .24 (AP)
Dan Ki Powers, Portland attorney,
epent SO minutes iu the county
-Coday because he was tardy
vlng kis appearance ia Clr-
' -1' ....
iHweui court ; as a
ittorne jrr In a criminal
philosophically, pointing out that
kef had : clients among the prls
'cners with whom he wished to
- consult. "i x -"';r ' r I u
-More 'Days
Till
White Collars
at
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I t
The Elsinore
73c
Blank's That Are Legal
We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business
transactions. . We may have just the form you axe looking for at a bi
savins as compared o made to order forms;
' 'i '-j :?: '11 -'-."-f ?'';. if ji'?lJ'--z':V pt'y '
Some of the forms Contrail of Sale, Road Notice, WEI forms. Assizn-
n2!'tga?e, Mortgage forma, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms
111 of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes,
General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re
ceipts, Etc , These iforms are carefcuy prepared
private use. Price ion forms ranges from 4 cents
nd on note books from 25 to 50 cents.
The Statesman Publishing CoJ
. LEGAL ELANK HIlADQUAKTIir
. 1 r 'At eiccj ernes, Grcmj,n:?:;i ' ' '
. Combination j
SAMMY BAKER
DEFEATS DUFFY
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. - 2 5.
CAP Sammy Baker,; fightiug
soidier . from New: York, esiab-
Fishjed himself more firmly as a
contender for the welterweight
titl tonight when he stopped
Jimmy Duffy, flashy Oakland
bor. In the fifth round of their
scheduled 10 rounds bout at San
Frsjnclsco baseball park.
The rugged New Yorker clipped
Duffy with a right to the jaw
about two minutes 'after the fifth
round opened, and floored him for
a nine count. Duffy Vegained his
feet, bul wag reeling around the
;rlng helpless when Referee Bobby
Johnson, . stcpel the fight and
awarded it to Baker.
JntlL the ending the fight was
ifairly eten, Duffy taking an edge
lin f the I first round by scoring
steadily; with left Jabs to the face,
and splitting Baker's lip. 'Baker
floored iDuffy in the second. with
a ightlto tfce jaw, but the Oak
land boj vas up before a count
w'.t started.
?qP-fupon
mmm ldc
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l-JTTLiaiK.NT OP FRENCH-
Y,E,aCAX I5LSPI TK 1JKFJ.Y
- L
fARJS, Oct. 25. f AP) The
laiest American note on the tariff
offjers a hope that France and the
LBped States can reach a basis
for negotiations in short order, ec-
vviuii,; iu ojiiniona ireeiy ex
posed in official quarters.
sine Bote.., delivered yesterday
ieape3 several small points to be
settled before the two nations ean
getj down to a working basis for
negotiation of a commercial agree
ment. It was said today there-was
ao Specific comment, so the nature
utr, mese points can only be
guessed.
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Evidently they wer . t' con
sidpred iltalJj-HrTw of the gen
eraljpinion that a basis for ne
gtrfiatlon should not be difficult
o lestablish. It was pointed out,
however, that no angle, however
unimportant, should remain un
settled when tha experts begin
work. Te probability now is that
another.' French note on the tar
ffrfjrili be sent to Washington.
reryone gives Washington
credit tot showing a desire to
make all possible concessions in
connection with Its protest against
th French tariff meaanrea which
ar4 held to discriminate against
American goods. On the strength
of this apparent desire the optim
ists, base their predictions that
th few remaining obstacles may
De readily removed
Sport
-Ritftcisms
Jjbport Table Eastern college
cotich had a stroke. So he gave
hija a job with the rowing crew,
again there,, -waa thjt re-
it, as atpi oVicii ,rnir .
There
YA - i, itJ hoi4t-
Dispatch says that New York
Corb Bear sold; for 132,000. Gosh,
and in this town a fellow can park
smack up against . a fireplug tor
only S25. .vs..
Connie Mack says that the
Yankees are one of the greatest
teams of, all times. Is he first
finding that out now?
! The Indians are a downtrodden
race. And after, looking at Cleve
land's final standing we agree.
It won't be long now until bas-
kietbatl dope starts dribbling in.
These cigarette testimonials
sbund -like a lot ot puffs. ,
NEW MANAGER NAMED
p LONG VIEW, Wash., Oct. 24
(AP) H. E. Smith has been
named to succeed Chester D.
JfTdore as office manager of the
west coast lumber trade extension
bureau, at headquarters here, y
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rimrmD and fob sale bt
MIITIES RILED
UP AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. XI.
(AP) Din of the "anvil choras'f
which began Its knocking as soon
as Michigan football team had
hung np another victory over
Ohio State last ' Saturday was
heard far and wide in Ohio today.
A group of lrreconclbles to the
present regime of things athletic
at Ohio State became more out
spoken as a result of thes -de
velopments: ;
Claim of Dr. John W. Wflce,
head coach of Ohio State, that the
Ohio State team which played
Mfchigan, last Saturday was "the
best that Ohio State has put In
the field. this year," and that the
team's errors were in funda
mentals. Rpsignation of A. W. Raymond,
city recreation -director, as presi
dent of the varsity "O" alumni
association., after the organization
jkaj givxrt Dr. Wilce an ovation
his appearance at its meet-
Suggestion mads at a meeting
of Ohio State alumni at Cleveland
ihat "two thirds of the players
who participated In the Michigan
fame turn in their suits, that Ohio
ijie get a new neaa 'coacn, or
that, a decided shake-up of the
team be instituted."
Taking the ovation given Dr.
Wilce, as an endorsement of his
regime, Raymond resigned, saying
tnat he felt "there is something
radically wrong with the system
in vogue. I don't feel that I can
continue to serve as president of
an organization that is supposed
to be a loyal backer of the present
regime." he said. Raymond, var
sity tackle in 110,' 1911 I and
1912, was one-time all-American'
choice of several sport writers.
ftcowcwr ISSUE SEEN IN
INCINERATOR LOCATION
(Continued from Page One)
community, a 3.1 mile haul from
the business district and an av
erage of approximately the same
distance from the canneries.
In addition, the haul to the
Court street location would be
entirely over paved streets, whil
Uhat to the site outside the city
limits peyond the Southeast Sal
em residence district, will neces
sitate a haul of one mile over un
improved streets, no matter what
route is chosen.
Extra Fuel Needed
At certain seasons when the
canneries are operating oa cer
tain crops additional fuel will be
necessary to keep the fire going
in the incinerator. This, city of
ficlals have said, is to be hog fuel
from, the Chas. K. Spauldlng mill.
and, this fuel, too, would have to
be hauled 3.1 miles instead of
three blocks.
All this, the Southeast Salem
people point out, is based on-the
council committee's assurance that
the incinerator will be strictly
odorless, and that It therefore
will not be amiss to locate it
near as they propose to the center
of the city.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
The Norwesco Investors, with
headquarters in Portland and cap
ital stock of $20,000, has been in
corporate dby A. H. Allen, Roscoe
O. Ashley and Charles S. Barton.
Other articles filed in the state
corporation department follow:
Duntborpe Motor, Transport
company, Portland, 25p0; W. B.
young, Lt. E. . Hlatt and Otto os-
choff. . .
Eu?ne Notion company, ; Eu
gene, 15000; C. B. Getty A.
McDermott end George A. Getty.
' Lane County Lumber company,
Eugene, $$000; George F. Ben
nett. R. W. Rundlett and E. O.
Immel.
' Royal Electric Products com
pany, Portland, $5000; F. J. Gott-
ron, J. G. creignton ana jestes
Snedecor. , H
The sorriest fellow we know is
the one who lost his money on
Jack Dempsey and then tried to
get It back by betting on the Pi
rates, -yt-. I i -
for the courts and
to 16 cents apiece,
.0 ' Aiiraciions. on
Sports Done
Brown
Br 'onuajtt E. Brown
Whatever ele may be written
of tha sport year of Ml It can
be said now hat It will mark ia
history the passing of two of the
greatest sport Idol as well as
stars tha athletic realm has ever
worshiped
Jack Dempsey and William T.
Tilden.
! The attribute thsjt made both
of these men great and popular
Is exemplified In tha manner of
their passing. They went down
to final and lasting defeat fight
ing age, the toll of years of com
bat, and the overwhelming belief
of the public that they were
doomed to defeat. Both were
game.
Tilden went first, a few short
days before Dempsey.
Tilden lost 40 game attempts
to retain the taanls supremacy and
prestige that has been his. Single
handed he tried to turn back the
French team in the Davis cup
matches. Playing both In the
single3 and doubles he tried to
check the onrushing youths from
France and keep the cup in Am
erica. He won his first singles match.
He and Hunter held the foe at bay
in me aouDies. men, witnm a
point or two of victory in the last
of the singles matches he faltered.
The pace was too hot. His heart
couldn't carry his flesh.
The cup went abroad for the
first time in Tilden's seven or
eight years of reign in the tennis
world.
. Then came the national cham
pionship tourney. Again Tilden
faced the picked field of American
and foreign stars and gamely tried
to fight his way through to a
victory once more. Again the pace
was too hot.
Dempsey's fight to defy tradi
tion, youth and his critics, is
iresner anq possioiy a bit more
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clear In the minds of the public.
Regardless of whatever errors
there may have been In handling
him, Dempsey trained earnestly
and tediously for his great effort
to regain the heavyweight cham
pionship. His victory over Shark
ey, young, cocky, clever, a few
months back had given him the
(confidence that he could aeeom-
j pliah that! which bad been tried
) before by ex-ehamplons la bis class
1 without success to win back th
title. ; . I
His verr popularity the kale
about kit head. If jou willcaused
most ot the rattk sad file to pray
for his success. His standing ts
the sport; world was Indicated
quite clearly by the fans at the
last battle with Toaaey. when they
left the ring yelling to Jack in
the hysterical hope that he could
hear them say that he was "still
the champion." "
Dempsey goes Into the past with
the distinction of being the man
who made I the boxing sport a "big
money" game for not' only Tex
Rickard and the opponents Jack
met, bat for Joet Spfvis Jn Main
Street, who finds himself selling
tickets for $5 each where once he
peddled them at 91 tor the same
kind of a fracas.
The deeds of Tilden and Demp
sey will come back to us in, history
and they can't be embellished
much in the telling.
SIEGMUND CHOSEN
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Eu gene, Oc t. 25 . ( Special ) . -
Edward Siegmund, of Salem, has
been' appointed chairman of the
vigilance committee for the an
nual Homecoming bonfire at the
ITnlversitj; of Oregon, on Novem
ber 11 and 12. The duty of the
vigilance committee is to guard
the blaze, which is Bet off on Skin
ner's Butte In the shape of an O.
from all marauders.
GOMEZ i SENDS MESSAGE
Request Given Out For American
Government Neutrality
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.
(AP) The New Orleans States
Sunday published a message
purported to be ' from General
Gomez, leader of the Mexican rev
olution, .to the American people.
asking that the American govern
ment remain neutral, describing
the present situation of the rev
olutionists, and asserting that
General Francisco Serrano was
assassinated Instead of being shot
at the head of a revolt.
We certainly learn with age. It
was not so many years ago that
we didn't even know what a run
ner in a silk stocking looked like.
r
An hottest eigcirettei. 'fo
advertised
Delihtftil tobaccos, the choic
est grdwtu Blended with skill
and fearer Sold without bunk
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of ate it leads the
! world' by billions
Tonight's. Armory Card
NlftD Mil
KTOtBXBS FTKXISH KIWAJTCS
; CSLUS PROGRAM
Many people think they have to
go to a theater to see a magician.
Tha Klwanls club got It all free
yesterday when they discovered
they; had a high-class performer
in their midst. There wasn't any
special speaker listed on yester
day's luncheon program and Presi
dent Becke called on various mem
bers to furnish their "bit" to
wards the program.
E. Cooke Patton, local .book
dealer held the floor for a few
minutes while he demonstrated
about all the sleight-of-hand
tricks there are with a deck of
cards. He admitted thst it was
all "bunk" but added that there
was lust as much magic to his
work as there Is to all of the other j
"bunco" artists that travel about
the country promising to tell your
past, present and future, Including
crystal gazers and the rest of their
ilk.
Douglas McKay, Chevrolet deal
er for Marion county, was Intro
duced as the club's newest mem
ber. McKay is a transfer from the
Portland Kiwanis club. Called on
for a few remarks, McKay - said
that he had been In Salem only
nine weeks but that he liked it so
well he never wanted to go back
to Portland. Bill Dunlap, visiting
Portland Klwanian, 1 mmediately
replied that very few of those who
leave Portland to come to Salem
ever make money enough to get
back. . President Becke rapped-for
oTder.
The attendance prize was won
by John J. Roberts. It was a
small ' savings bank and was fur
nlshed by Fritz Slade of the First
National Bank.
LISBON GREETS YANK
AVIATRIX ON ARRIVAL
(Continued from Page One)
awaiting the arrival of the girl
whose fame had long preceded
her. Crowds gathered early to
glimpse the first coming of the
Lima. On the bridge of the ves
sel when it came in view, were
Ruth and Haldeman. Overhead,
escorting planes swung easily in
the air, among them the Ilelakel
D-1220, which soon Is to easy a
trans-Atlantic flight to America.
The crew of this plane had wait
ed specially to pay due homage to
the American aviators. vKuth
watched It ia its roaring flight and
wondered If it would be more fav
ored by the fates than her own
plane, the "American Girl."
Two planes flying down the riv
er dropped flowers oa the decks
of the Lima; one hovered low and
took pictures as the vessel with
II I Vial "i "P J i sj P f
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BO
X
v 23 ROUNDS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
Jack Dillon, Salem v. "
VS.
10
Bobby Mclntyre, Salem
vs.
t ltounas N
Eddie Graham, Salem
vs.
Milce Dolan, Portland
4 Rounds .
Si Hook, Mill City
ONE GOOD CURTAIN RAISER
Hckeis oh sale at Adolph's Cigar Store
If aU cigarettes were as good as Cczid
you wouldn't hear any thins about
special treatments to make cigarettes
Cood for the ihroaU Nothing takes thz
place of chcics tohacccu
the two aviatcts'on the captain's
bridge, glided slowly to its anchor
age. . ...-! -
Discus-sin r the possibility of a
future flight Miss .'Elder 'sail it
would be impossible this year.
Both she and llaldeniaa thought
that the ets.rt-of their recent flight
had even been too late. lie also
was glad. he said. , to be on land.
But he modestly remained In the
background, conversing with oth
er 'aviators, who were eager for.,
details of his flight.
Elsinore
TODAY
EM
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Battling: Slim, Bellingham t J
Hoards
8
Charlie O'Leary, Portlar:!
Young Union, Portland
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