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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 9, 1928 IB a prnnwnn ninnnii F ORiDBsny II Two sledge hammers, encased drore his left straight to the Jaw and it was over. Frankle Monroe made, it two ralht over Le Roy WaUon, the colored lrfrotblack. by scoring a technical wnockout In the third round. Mbnroe is from VVelser, Idaho. I?ud Wallao?-t-fi.)yd Wilker- ia leather gloves, came out of respertivelv pulle(1 punches !corner of the ring at the armory. found a to a draw. Wil-I last night, beat a barrage on the kfer:SUIl iU0WS pronilia with more' chin of Bill Ililngwortu. and t he- p,,,, and training, but the) fUr.t was over in t:.:rty seconds . fi,lpJ f(J eVoke mu(.h except! s technically f :n rrii:int from thf crowd. j i Wesley Hobbs. of-Los Ang !' -.1 , ,. i .1 1 .i. . ; ,v,,.- Haitlins Hickman and the Ma-i nronelled the stone smashers. .. " -,, .... .1. . n ,,, :;! a lgf-r. 1 1 s-pounders. boxed' Illingworth w7n f(;:.0 Tn-u -ronn-l unpopular draw.! Ithe succession of blos lo , aian-d X, have the! count Oi Six, gOT up, met aimini. - , smash, and went down ;m.un. r'ct The show drfw t:ie poorest at- Inim niiiiTii rinrnn I Hfl hlUll In rlu I rnh r flUL Ullll I II LI 1 1 UIIU ns-nin! While Referee Tom I.outitt. tolled off the second count. ): xor to his feet, but once moT-- sank back. In keeping with rub- of the girne. I.outitt awarded the fieht to Hobbs. as th- Tillamook boy v-"r.t down without bt-int; bit. This didn't pl-;i tli- fans. They had come to a fight, not a:i immediate fad-out. It didn't r.iease Illingworth. or hi- nian-asi-r either. Hobbs. with rare niiriman'tiin. asked that the tiifl-.t be continued. Tlie bout did continue, hut th f ;ht didn't. Finally, after HoMh h-td pounded th- dazed Iil'u.v worth for five rounds. ! i a.l- I r in the sixth with, a .clean b-ft to tendance of th- year. Pbil IJayes' appears to be the only boy who; can pack the I ouse. He meets Sailor Willie Cordon here Febru ary 29. in .what promises to bej the best show of the year. j FRESHMEN BEAT WOODBURN HIGH WOOMHFRN. Feb. 8. (Spe-: rial -The Willamette Bearkilten.s ; defeated Wood burn big'-i here to-j ni-ht in a ragged xame, 25 to 10.. ' I Ha ion i 'J li -llarpport ! Wad liie face. Illinw a.tiust the ropes. I.outitt raiM Hobbs' niuuler. !1 of the five rounds went to I.os Angeles by a wid" margin. II lit.KWorth kept away and n :id Hobbs lead. Now and then H .hb -:ld get Illingworth against th r .pe and send in his b ft wit hou t ! ( ",,",.,,, s' int. Only in the scumi rounn. Summary: V. 1'. Freshman did Illingworth land wliat be called a blow. Hobbs. undoubted!. t iuhest fighter ever t Ollld F F ideil 4 C Markers 6 (1 jl'.eck -. : iialderee 1 S jKellow 2 S.. Uo'-rs 8.. 2 -S S Woodburn High, Mochel 'J! Chappellej Nelson Oarrison! . K. Schooler! .. lirockman L. Schooler 1 I'.utterfield Hat mon i i t mJOIE RAY GETS appear in . the local arena. Already Mure is; r .i ! if nf leivinir him nn-et (leghorn.. t'e- Alaskan, here. ills left, especially, is effect ive he !ias a Dempsey crouch, starts his Idows far ba'k. and brings t::etn forward witii lightning ra l lity willi his whole- r 1 1 ii ;t h l- ul. RATING AGAIN CHK'Adt). Feb. 8.- A I -Job- Raw Ioiik distance running star, was i'onnally reinstated to jineTiiVer-Oiin in th Central Ama itenr Athletic association tonight. Terrv Kileen. popular Inde-; j -adence school boy, found llus-, d. too! I::), ke l1 1 1 11. . a r: : ! i 1 ' C ; i arg 1, i- -1! Wayne, of 1'ot'tl 1 :,-Hr for him. Wavie 1 ! ;) out in the fourth lo in'l. o,"; ti;- six roin.d .- ri-i-wMidup 1 "..V11' is the hoy tt'.o -t Ie T li - J s.: v at Portland ie. i n:i'. ! h. ..t .-..a Maxie Pel, after i'.'z :iad k icked Wayne down the .-' ( !! round. , Terrv was on the 1 arp -t five. t .:.-. dtiiiat:'' t l.e four roa ud s. 1 I :. '1 a ;. he slipped and fell. In fhe ; S.-mi: s-.'ond round, the heM av.-d h i ;u 1 P- t -t " f r he was rolliim around 0:1 t h.- j s,:! !: lei f! .or, coinplet. iy 01" ttoni aJMovl.-y 1: art punch. He w a - -low in j San ford . aiing out in the fourth. Waue! Kefer PARRISH BEATS STAYTON EASILY The Gates hiking miner, Paul Smith, winner of the Oregon-Journal Salem-Portland walking race hike last fall, left yesterday for Los Angeles where he will pre pare for the Los Angeles-New York walking race to start March . Smith Is in tip-top condition and plans to exert every effort to win the $25.00l first prize offered by c. C. Pyle, the cold-cash sport promoter. William Greenberg. manager of the Portland Outdoor store. is backing Smith, and went with him to Lbs Angeles. Greenberg will accompany Smith on the long jaunt, in a car with banners pro claiming the fact that Oregon's hiking miner is in the race. The management of the racej will provide lodging, food, medi-j cal service, pure drinking water and transport a limited amounted of personal effects for the contestants. Race officials win check the time made by each racer between given points each day. Thus, though all may arrive in New York the same day. the winner may have made the trip in actual time many days less than a man who checks simultaneously. There will be a caravan of sup ply trucks, officials' cars, press machines, moving picture automo biles and others m ov i n g along with the racers, according to word received by Greenberg. The route has been determined on to Chicago. The balance of the trail will be announced shortly Following are some of the cities on the race route: San Bernardino, Cal.; Needles, Ariz.; Albuquerque. N'. M.; Amarillo, Texas; Oklahoma Citw Oklahoma; St. Louis, Mo., ind Chicago. Ten prizes have been offered, starting with $25. "00 for the first winner, SIChOUu for the second and with graduated amounts down to $10u0 for the loth. BEARCATS FACE TOUGH PROSPECT MISSIONARY FIVE UNCANNY SHOTS C. OF I. GAMES MAY PROVE EASY iRonde connected with th.li lon.jn.r tc th. ; mat li .11 Pa,rri-h jun.or ' won t.iiai s .".1 to 1 , Kit ii- :!. a r v . ugh basketball ayton high last c'li'Mi and Pett it al:no-t a' will. :i 1 1 1 1 . r. St ay on (2t War. 1 4 ) St'.ipk., 2 ' Wedd'o i :t 1 W atei 1 ! 1 Fery 1 J Cartel Ma -0:1. : r- "N ma TO MEET EU BEH BASS III IK Bv Victor I). CarUon The Bearcats face a tough as signment tonight at Walla Walla, and again tomorrow night. Whitman, with victories over Oregon, Idaho, and Washington State college, is ranked by com mon consent as perhaps the strongest team in the northwest. Willamette, which started off impressively, and had all the symptoms of outstanding noop nerformance this season, has been playing indifferent ball of late, and even the most optimistic Bearcat eupporter sees no chance of victory in either game. The teams are now tied for the conference leadership with three victories ea ii. "Cac" Hubbard, mentor of the Puget Sound Loggers who drop ped two games by one-sided scores to the Missionaries, has no alibis whatever to offer. Thev shoot from anywhere on the floor and the ball rolls through almost miraculously. Every kind of shot known in the basketball books was used, and I'm not sure but that they shot with their feet, as well. "Buck is dangerous anywhere. Crovel's shooting position Is from the foul line, or corners. Holm gren ropes them in from the cen ter circle, woods Is equally ac curate on short or long shots. "Holmgren takes the ball off the offensive backboard, and Woods gets it on the defensive backboard. They re marvels at this. "Most of their shots came from beyond the 17 foot tone, however "Th baskets are of the old fashioned type and very rigid. It is necessary to loop the ball high to get If through. The Mission aries could do It. but our shots rolled crazily about the rim and fell out. Sometimes, the ball seemed to Jump out after being half through." Hubbard believes Willamette's five man defense will give Whit man more trouble than did his man-to-man etyle. , scheduled at Ontario, where there is a very desirable playing floor. The players return to Salem next Thursday Just the day be fore a two-game series with Col lege of Puget Sound here. shots and gained a 13 to 1 lead at half time. The second half started with a rush, Falls City dropped in three basket before Grand Rcrode got started. The fourth quarter started with Falls Citf- leading 32 to 21. Grand Ronde made a determined bid for the game, resorting to long shots .v antii-a last nuarter. gaining three baskets and holding Falls City scoreless. T.ttiATin Falls City (32 Grand Ronde (27t i Cardinal 13 high point of the Willamette squad In the three ; conference games already played. ' Sixteen field goals, and four free i throws make his point total 3 6. It i,.KfoM Mnntr and I)a Poe are tied for second honors with 12 each. FG Cardinal, c 1 Litchfield, f 5 Hauk. g 5 De Poe, t 6 Glass, f i Adams, f 3 Flesher, g 2 Minto. f 2 Ledbetter, g. c . . . . 0 Tweedie, f 0 SDeeretra ( 6 . . F Brown (6 . . . . F Hatch(U) C Grant (7) O Otte G Griswold ( 2 1 . . S Paul S What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice lr. Caldwell watched the re-: v:!ts of constipation for 47 years., and believed that no matter how re ful people are of their 1; ah 'a. jl . and exercise, constipation will; e inr from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid j- Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. lr. ( V.dwell always was in favor of g-tting as close to nature as pos n;iile, hence his remedy for con-h- ipation. known as Dr. Caldwell's Ssrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the r.ost delicate system and i- not a habit forming preparation. S rup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting. .....1 inrniffstufa lnvn it It dnps! Cl.l( U .1 1 - ' " ' - - - a not gripe. Thousands of motbersj j, a wJiS have written us to that effe.-t. , CK lAAtSC JffJl P.r. Caldwell did not approve of' AT AGE 63 drastic physics and purses. He did r.ot believe they were good for1 1. rsnan beings to put into their, f,.ol likt. different person system. In a practice of 47 years rst syrup Pepsin for yoursei he never saw any reason for theirian(i members of the family In con use when a medicine like Syrup! stipation. biliousness, sour am Pepsin will empty the bowels just j r rtr.nv stomach, bad breath, m as promptly, niore cleanly and!appetite headaches, and to break gently, witnout griping ana narmjllp fPVers and colds. Always havt to the system. ja hottle in the house, and observt " Keep free from constipation! It' these three rules of health: Keep robs your strength, hardens your, the head cool, the feet warm, the arteries and brings on premature ! bowels open. NKW YORK. Feb. 8. (Ai'N The title turmoil in the leather weight division, confined mostly o areument and nominations of ival ruling boxing bodies since Kid Kaplan, the Meriden buzz-saw. aid down the championship, will jet down to the business of fisti- uffs in Madison Square Garden Friday night. A year of argument, pro and on. a:.d a series of tournament.-, finally has brought Wenny Bass hampion in the eyes of the N'a tional P.oxing association, an.i Tony Canzoneri. 126 pound prid' of the New York state athletic commission, into the roped arena The boys are scheduled to fight 15 -ounds the championship route vith the winner accepted generalh is the undisputed titleholder. FT 4 2 2 0 2 1 2 0 2 1 TP 36 12 12 12 10 i 0 4 t4 Prultt t io Simmons ..tilt Doran . Tom . ( 2j Pleasant . .... Lierman nsr io i ue u , . . -ith . flTinr winglock . . v rrannlAr Was SO roughly used In the encounter that he was una Die io -"' for the second ran- . In the second match of the dual feature program. heavyweight or roruauu. froni Stanley Rogers. Brooklvn. w.. faita Roeers took the first fall In 26 minutes 51; seconds with a crab-hold, but Kruse won the next two easily. The second fall came in 18 min- utes 20 seconds after a series on headlocks had been applied on Rogers and the third in 9 minutes 5 seconds. local hoy. Bayei makes the sma promises that Gordon does. He gets a percentage of the gate if the promises are made good. In other words, the big bout is all arranged, after considerable correspondence in fixing the date and terms for Gordon's appear ance. Anv European scheme that wants funds turns naturally to the r; s a. Philadelphia Bulletin. Referee: Joe Watt (O.N.S.) Falls Citv hiKh school boys and girls teams will play independ ence Friday night at Independence. HICK IB OVER RUD1E WARMER BAVES VS. GORDON CONTRACTS SIGNED Total 43 16 102 FALLS CITY HIGH WINS FAST TILT FALLS CITY. Ore.. Feb. S. (Sneciall. In a fast, hard check ing game here Tuesday night Falls City high school defeated Grand Ronde high 32-27. Falls City started the scoring with an easy cripple shot, and took a five point lead the first quarter. In the second quarter Grand Two important papers, duly signed, are in the poseession or Harry Plant, local fight promoter. One of these papers bears the name of Sailor Willie Gordon He promises to meet Phil Bayes here. February 9. He promises also to weigh not more than 126 pounds, under a $50 penalty. In turn. PORTLAND. Feb. 8. ( AP ( Plant guarantees uoraon Al Karasick. Portland, light hea-Jexpense money to baiem iron, .-e-vvweight wrestler, defeated Iludie j attle. about 40 more WarneY of Omaha in short order On the other pa per is Jncribed here tonight when he pinned War-1 the name of Phil Bayes. popular Gargle Aspirin for Tonsilitis or Sejnatj A harmless and eriective gargi i is to dissolve two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in four tablespoon! ul of water, and gargle throat thor oughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the gen uine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets f r few cents. 1allev Motor Co. Tha Bearcats should have little trouble defeating the College of Idaho next Monday and Tuesday. The Coyotes have lost several games this season to mediocre town teams. On the other hand, the small concrete-walied floor at Caldwell may prove a decided dis advantage to Willamette. The first game will be played at Cald well, but the second has been 5 HILL'S Cascara- Bromide-Quinine tablets knock a cold in one day because they do the fournec essarv things stop the cold, check the H I els, tone the system. Cascarm Take HILL'S and Bromide safe- Quinine n the R'd Box' 30c. 7 ForJLsorv BULLETIN FORDSO IM Perfect Seed Bed Two Falls to Pay SEE US FOR PARTICULARS Rebuilt and Guaranteed Used Ford-sons less than one half price. FOPDSON FARM TRACTORS "Valley Motor Co. Why Risk the Dangers that result from A Bad Cold It is easier and safer t stop that cough now with SCHAEFER'S-THROAT AND LUNG BALSAM Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial S' Phone 107 Penslar Agency Original Yellow From HAHN MAKES IT NINE STRAIGHT We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write Caldwell's Svrupi 'Syrup Pepsin." Monticello. 1 1 1 i- the proper dosejnois. and we will send you prepaid old pge. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a drug gist nnd get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Pepsin. Take that night and by morning youa HIKI' SAMPLE BOTTLE. THERE IS A VAST DIFFER ENCE BETWEEN GREAS ING AND CORRECT LUBRICATION Monroe S. Cheek Complete Automotive Lubrication Court at Capitol Phone 2295 NEWARK. N. J.. Feb. 8. AIM. Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A. niddle distance star. romped way with his ninth straight vlc orv of the present season tonight when he captured the 14000 yard handicap at the eighth annual sanies of the Newark A. C. Hahn ran his race about as he ileased. finishing 20 yards In ront of Bill Warden of the New York A. C... who was second. Hahn's time. 2:15 1-6 was only two and two fifths seconds be hind his own world's record for he distance. Warden, handicapped at 15 .ards. won second place by a fast print on the last lap, beating Johnny Gore of Princeton who had i 22 yard advantage, by a few feet. Russell Payne, of the Illinois A ('.. romped away with the mile and a half steeple chase in 7 min- ites 3 3-5 seconds. Walter Gegan of the New York A. C, was sec ond and Frank Tltterton. Millrose A. A. third. 9 friendly A cheerful hotel with a warm welcome for guests. Opposite leading theatres. w Room and Bath $2.50 to $330 Hotel Fielding EA&Y AT MASON SAN FRANCISCO . Though our line is a pioneer of Oregon motor coach travel, our huge new coaches are the "last word" in luxury, in safety, and absolute comfort. The finest of equipment, combined with Ore gon's wonderful highways, makes stage travel a pleasure. For an enfoyablt trip business or pleasurt km tfi Big RED TOP Stagnt Greg gteges on gystem TRAVEL BT MOTOR STAGS Ftw Informatwui Inquire at STAGE TKRMIXAL HOTKL 5 X. High SC Phone Gi The y mm 4t f pip IF YOU could take an adding-machine and set down all the qualities you demand in a pipe-tobacco, such as fragrance, coolness, mildness, satisfaction, when you pulled the lever, the total would read: "Prince Albert." You can prove it with a pipe and a tin of P. A. Throw back the hinged lid and revel in that aroma of the world's most popular pipe tobacco. Put a load into the bowl of your pipe and light up. Draw that cool, refreshing smoke deep down and exhale slowly. That's Prince Albert! That's living! You'll go to it from breakfast to bedtime. Prince Albert leads all other brands in sales, because it leads in satisfaction. The word "satisfaction" has worn a little thin from much use, but a pipe and P. A. give it an entirely new meaning. You'll say so on your very first pipe-load, and you'll be a Prince Alberteer after that! PRINSE no other tobacco is like itl This tin contains TWO, full ounces of what la. takes to make a.maf 0 1S2S. t. I. trfl TImms Cotnpaar. WfautM-Saloa, N. C