idluiiiJ
luSihUilQEAVEIGin
Can Phil Bayes sweat himself
down to 121 pounds brWednesday
night and save himself one hun
dred iron potatoea? -,'r
Phil aaja he can. Yesterday af
ter his work-out "at the '. armory.
swapping blows with Ted Fox and
his protege, Eddie Graham, Phi It
weighed 13 0. ---'i
vLat Sunday, he weighed 129.
lie has two more days to reach
with Benny Pel.. If he fails, 'he
i forfeit $109. That goes for Ben-
I ny, too.
- What the verdict win be after
these two boys stiff paw each
other about rthe- ring r- for ten
rounds Wednesday night, no one
ventures to predict, Close follow-;
er OK ids glioi Bra iftpuui i
kmock-out. : "Both boys' are too
tough to take the, big sleep. : is
their opinion. .-
The local boy, and the Portland
violin player, both re planning to
commit mayhem on. each other. It
would do Phil a world of good to
win the. match before his home
crowd.1 And Pel can't afford to
lose, with his match against News
boy : Brown coming up a week
hence. The gate would be almost;
completely spoiled, if Phil takes.
the nod. So that's that. Tfie
crowd will get Its money's worth.
Matchmaker Plant announced
yesterday that-Pete Willet, of.Sar
. lem, would take on Battling Yoak
fy, of Albany, in the. aecondvpre
llmlnary. Herman (Manila Tiger)
Novllle will appear in the first pre
liminary agalnet another . Albany
toy, yet to be named. ; --.5,
With Gar (Terry Klleen) Wat
tenberger and Mail Pels on the
semi-wlndup. and Eddie Graham
and Paxie Cohen boxing the spec
ial, a hum-dlnger card oil the way
through is assured. pj-
auspices ot WUIametta-nniYerslty.
Soleramust .play .and.. defeat Jal-lasfcIn2epeadeacieWqo4bqxn.,nd
West -Linn. Coach. Anderson said
yesterday that he would attempt
to lineup the, district games early
rn the season ogerthenr"tfuirof
the way and avoid any last minute
dispute about representation such
as last year when it was necessary
to play West Linn high the night
before the tournament opened,
f Efforts will be made I to avoid
playing- more than two games in
any one .week, and preferably one.
"SMOKER" FUNDS
TO CUT DEFICIT
A total of $244.50 was taken in
at the gate for the Salem-Hood-RiTer
game, Thanksglring day; of
which $2 JO. was required tor ex
penses, the i largest item being
the guranteeito the Hood River
team. The .tag sale put on prior to
the game netted $82.15.4 With
these profits, : and the r. neat ' sum
which it is" expected will result
from staging the "smokeries smo
ker! in December. ; the deficit in
student funds, occasioned by foot
ball; will largely be made up, Mer
ritt Daris, school treasurer-. be
lieves. : r':v;
USED TO BE GAR
NOW HE'S MAXIE
Cuyler iri "Trade for "2
PITTSBURGH. Not. 28. (AP)
rHaren (KikI) Cnyler,? crack out
fielder, and - center of baseball's
most - sensational ,s controversies,
tonight was traded by the Pitts
burgh Pirates to the Chicago Cubs
In - exchange for Earl' i(Sparky )
Vdams, second baseman.' and Floyd
(Pete) Scott. ; outfielder.
Sam Watters, secretary of the
Pittsburgh Baseball club, said the
deal had '. been, arranged - on a
straight player basis with no mon
ey Involved, x Pittsburgh j was rep
resented in the ' negotiations' byl
President Barney . Dreyfuss and
Manager Donle Bash, while ; the
Chicago negotiators were Presi
dent William Veeck and Manager
Joe McCarthy. . i '
Trading , of Cnyler had been
forecast In the middle of last seas
on when he and Bub"S became In
volved in a controversy that re
sulted in the speedy outfielder oc
cupying the bench for most of the
league season and daring the en
tire world's series. '"
: Cnyler had objected .. to being
placed second In the batting order
where he contended he seemed un
able to hit within many points of
usual batting average. - Later he
was fined $50 tor failure to slide
into Becond base on a close play
In an important series . with the
New . York ' Giants.' 2 Protesting
against the fine, Cnyler contended
be had made the correct play in
asmuch as by going into the base
standing up he had presented a
possible . double play, v -
Bit
i csiiiiExiffiiy
-" ; ' - .
i Coach Louie Anderson of Sa
lem,, high school announced yes
terday that basketball practice
would not begin : officially ' until
next Monday night, on account of
the inter-class football games
and the need "of giving his foot
ball'sauad members a chance to
rest before .taking up the popular
v Inter sport. ,".;v 'y- "
I Medford. Ashland, Corrallis,
Albany, Eugene, Oregon freshmen,
Q. A. C Rooks, and certain Port
land high teams . will be on the
hoop schedule in addition to the
district games. -Before -getting in
to the state tournament under the
You can't win any fights with
a name like that!" . .
That's what they told Gar Wat
tenberger, popular Independence
school boy pugilist, when he ap
peared in Portland recently.
So Gar has' a - new name, i It's
shorter, anct . is what would be
known in cauliflower parlance--
fightnlng name. :J i '4 -When
Gar; shows up in the ring
here Wednesday night facing Ben
ny's young brother, Maxle Pels,
he will be billed as Terry Klleen.
It's a fighting, Irish name, well
becoming to the' Independence Idol
even If Gar Is a' Nordic r :
tures " of 1 the campaign now virtually-concluded.
1 , ;
The records of 138 college elev
ens, representative of every sec
tion of the gridiron map, reveal a
total 18,805 . points,; tallied in lr
180 games... t ; I -. 1 y'fj I H
Reduced to a simpler basis,
these figures represent an average
of IS 0.5 points per team, the high
est since. 19 22, and an average of
15.3 points per gnme. .-; f ; ; ,
These figures still ) are below
the record season of 1922 when
the averages were 19 points per
game and 133 per team but they
represent a big jump over 1926
and. indicate a sharp return ot of
fensive power. 'C ' i ' ' ;. ; ! i
- Greater concentration on drives
for touchdowns, instead of resort
ing to field goal attempts, plus
greater dependence on the, pass.
are - chiefly responsible! for the
scoring sprees that punctuated the
1927 ' campaign. r ; 1
Forward passing ' attacks such
as those displayed ' by Dartmouth,
Southern ' California, Pennsvlva
nla, - Illinois,' VanderbUt, Missouri
Georgetown and New York uni
versity helped boost the touch
down total.
An astonishing total of tie
games as well as a large number
of battles decided by a single point
also are disclosed. There were 81
deadlocks, as compared with only
28 Ust year. One point margins
were enough to settle 38 games as
compared with. 2 5 in 1926. J
i Democracy, me eye! It's got so
In this country a fellow gets Jailed
for tearing, tip piece, of paper
if a traffic court summons Is
printed on It, ' :
BY ALAN J. GOULD
(Associated Press 8 porta Editor)
NEW YORK. Nov. 28. (AP)
The 1927 college football sea
son has ' produced a bumper crop
of touchdowns.' one of the great
est on record,; as the forward pass
has come back; into us own as a
scoring .weapon.' '
The sharp rise to high scoring
levels by teams throughout the
onntrr after a five year period
in '" which the ! general tendency
has been to tighten up the defense
is one' ot the most striking lea-
AT SALEM ARMORY ARENA
'--'iWedhdaida
NOV. 30TH
Phil Baycs vs. Benny Pelz 10 3-Min.
Rounds. The Fight all Saleni has been
clamoring for. It's one each now. Boy
what a natural.
28 Rounds of Boxing all good Fights.
No Raise in Prices.
Ooseg Satoclay Mite
mm
Sale
E
Firice
s: (Cut M
oioie
PETTYJOHN'S BETTER AUTOMOBILE VALUES
, . s - - - . ' " v - . 1 ' . . - '
Big Fat Juicy Turkey with Each and Every Automobile Sold During This Sale
1926
1926
1 925
1925
1924
1927
1927
1926
1926
1924
1924
1921
1922
1921
Buick Victoria, like new. i-..
Buick Sedan,i Standard, excellent xar.......-.:
Buick Enclosure, fine shape and finish
. Dodge Coach, wonderful value.-...;
Dodge Coupe, nice appearance, good shape..-.
Nash Light Six Coupe, like new....-: '
Nash Special Six Coupe, Finish like new.....:..
nr. ' " rt i " r "CO" ' :
i ype,- vnrysier coupe ju . -
Elssex Coach, good buy, repainted-. ..-.-.--:
Oakland Sedan, 6 Cylinder, rebuilt, fine buy
Gardner Coupe, fine finish, good shape... -
Franklin Demi-sedan, excellent opportunity .......
Overland Sedan, Excellent Running shape .
Ford Coupe, good shape real buy..'........l.
" -: OPEN CARS
Price $ 1 050 Cut to $ 975
Price...: 1 150 Cut to 1075
Price 850 Cut to 750
Price 600 Cut to 540
Price 500 Cut to 435
Price ; 900 Cut to 825
Price 1100 Cut to 1025
Price 650 Cut to ;600
Price- 575-Cut to 525
Price 800 Cut to 690
Pried 425 Cut to 375
Price 585 Cut to 500
Price- 250 Cut to 190
Price 125 Cut to 90
1926 Ford Roadster, new finish, fine carl -1 , PHce S 300 Cut to $ 275
ioit M..L c:-i c:T, " - Price . 800 Cut to bo
1 925 Star Touring, fine finish, good shape;. Price
Studebaker Touring . :.....:j................; Price
, Ford Touring' . ......... Price
Franklin Touring ....... v- P0
. Essex Touring ; - - T Price
Durant Roadster ....I 1 1 - Price t
325 Cut to
250 Cut to
135 Cut to
499 Cut to
"250 Cut to
235 Cut to
275
175
95
350
175
190
1
3
Look these real values over. - Compare them in quality. Compare them in appearance,
compare them in prices. If you do these things and do them carefully you will buy one
of these automobiles: - . '-'''-.
' I R. W. Pettyjohn Co. ' ;
365 North Commercial Street" - Telephone 1260
"AFTER WE SELL WE SERVE"
SALE - ' SALE
Mag
H
lit
Leads the World in Motor Car Value
THE TOG SHOP
; ' and? RHODES line:-. .
. . . . ' . : . . 7 i ' :-..-.: y j . ' ; , r i ? - . . .
have combined the entire stocks I of the two stores and to introduce to the public the high 4
grade of merchandise we carry ;we are giving
SENSATIONAL OPENING SALE
. ; . . . ,1 ' t i .:";'.!;:...'-;-..'- - - - - . - - - -- . -
IN THE NEW BLIGHBLDG. - Corner State and High Streets V
... ' - " . '' '' 11 ' ' : ' ' , - - A
Regular $2.00, 52.5053.00 and 3.50 Cf
Light and Dark Colors ZjJ U i
.. .. . t
(o CO)
Work Shirts
Well made. Good quality.
! FullSize. Regular $ 1 .00.
79c
SUITS
One lot Stanfordf Twistex.
Value C40.00 and $45.00
S29.95
UNDERWEAR
All Sizes:. Regular J
02.00 to 08.00
SUITS
Qrte lot $25 to $30 values.
- Your choice :
$12.95
SHIRTS ;
Collar attached or without
styles, white or patterned
: All sizes $2.00 to $5.00
i r - Values - ' :
Sl;60 to $3.95
i,
TIES
Late Styles new patterns,"
Regular $ 1 .00 and $ 1 .50 ;
;i' 78c Each
SUITS
One lot'$35.0Cli value
; $19.85
'.1 . . . . J' - .
TOP COATS
One lot of late models.
Value $22.50 to $27.50
$19.95 7
HOSE
Dress Hose Regular
65c to 85c
A CLOSED car with
the top up. An OPEN
carwith top back, and
with windows lowered
and concealed in tho
. door panels.
9 '
The New,
Cchvcrtlbic
Ctondard Gfcx Cdbrfolct
- Far4fiinatiii)
First Display"
r:-i
$
BELUVEEIEE)
FOltYEQOIPt
nbmins!-; more
f!
t
!
The new Nash' Standard Six 4passenger con
vertible Cabriolet, now being given its FIRST
display, sells at the drastically low price shown
above, delivered to you, completely equipt,
freight and war tax included -
Look over the equipment on this latest Nash
It's the best that money can buy big, over,
size oveT'Strength, B&ex bumpers; rear fen
derguardj to match; - latest type of shock
absorbers; extra wheel; spare tire, lock and
tire cover; actually more than $100 worth cf
extras included in its low price.
. - - , ,
Don't forget it Is a real convertible, with
either a tan Burbank or black top optional,
ct no extra cost, " -. c -
The rear deck seat is big and roomy. The up
holstery is gray Colonial leather Driving
lights are controlled at the steering wheel
Instruments are grouped in st charming wal
nut finished panel. A emart car in every
detail with sparkling nickel trimmlnss
And a fast, powerful car, with a big 7besqn3
engine, rubber mounted and precision bai-'
anced for quiet action The 2vay 4-whecl
brakes of Nash are oversize for super-safctyV
And the newly refined tteering mechahlini
is the' easiest on earth " 1 ' " -
All this week the Cabriolet is being given a
epecial introductory display at the showrooins
of the dealers listed below. Ask about the spe
cial terms now available on your present car
' )'"';. W;-, Pettyjohn Co. :
. North Con,. si:u sekve Telephone 1200