' THE OREGON SXATESJJANALEM, .OBEGON, JTUESDAT MORNlKa FEBRUA1SY 21, 1928 Sirdndl er Lewis Wrest ling i Title :-By': .- i Throwing Joe MEST GETS OFF ToslowBEeiie By CIIARLES W. Dt-VKLKY Associated. Pms RporU Writer COLISEUM. St. Lou i. Feb. 21 fAP) Ed "Strangler" Lewis won ndisputed possession of the sorld's championship - wrestling rown here this morning when he ecislvely i defeated. Joe Stecher. odge. Nebr., in a finish match. wis, the headlock king, won wo falls after losing the second o - Stecher. . He pinned Stecher or the first in 2:16:32 with a b rm. half Nelson and scissor hold n the arm. ; : ' ' r. Coming back for the second fall ."".teener flopped Lewis In 56 sec onds for the second fall. ' Then Lewis showing fearless ag f.Teaalrenesa tore after Stecher. tretching his shoulders on the Mat in 12 mlnnes and SO seconds - Lewis won all the way. He was . the aggressor, the 'rlckier and revealed more speed ban his Nebraskan foe. , He also forced the Issue from the start. -Seplng Stecher on his defensive H the time. Stecher only sue needed 1 In having ' Lewis on the ...teor once. VThe( match drew a crowd of boat five thousand with receipts mounting to about $50,000 or .tjo.uou accoraing to rromoier The i 'gruelling encounter started t 10 o'clock and was not finished ntil almost 1:30 a. m. Lewis was Jubilant over his vic- ry. he promised to defend his ' itle against any outstanding chal eager any time suitable iuduce- .aents were of fered. Stecher was crushed in his de "eat. He had nothing whatever to COLISEUM. St. Louis. Feb. 20 (AP) -Ed. "Strangler" Lewis wen the first fall of hi? finish -natch with Joe Stecher to settle " he world's heavy ight: cham ionahlp here tonight, pinning 'teener's shoulders to the mat f th a body hold after, wrestling -:1.32. And, as they came Into the ring .' --aw. 1 a.11 r. I. A t.pr iu secuuu inn, oi.cvuerouu- lenly clamped on a double wrist ock, throwing Lewis in 55 sec- nas. n an nappenea so suaaen y that Lewis was dumfounded Me laid on .the floor for a few sec nds before he realized what had happened. v la taking the first fall Lewi: .ad the-advantage from the start ieeprng the "scissors king' on thf lefenslve. He had Stecher on the oat five times for a total of 46 ninutes before pinning. The first :1I did not come nntil nearly . The hold with which Lewis won ''he fail was a bar arm. half Nelson f isxl scissors on the arm. IJe.ap . llcdhe scissors just as Stecher started rolling over his back. COLISEUM. St. Louis, Feb. 20. CAP) Ed. "Strangler" Lewis and Joe Stecher tangled arms and tegs here tonight to end their sev 'M year dispute over the world's . heavyweight . championship, with indications that the' match, to a two-fall finish, might develop Ino i long drawn out struggle. The nt was called the wrestling event f the century. Predictions of a "gate" exceed pfMt wrasXUBf" (fff vfous record of 7.000 for the Gotch-Hacken- : schmidt , match vanished as the l iirai preliminary was -sianea. . Ai ' th hoaferewere flocks oi empty seats In the arena giving vindications that the receipts might net hit 140.000. j Sentiment favored Stecher but - the boys with the bankrolls were ready and eager to bet their mon ey on Lewis with no or few takers ; la -sight. They went Into the ring - ; at even. money, with comparative ly few wagers of any importance : recorded. .' ' Opinions Differ v 1 Tne delegation of Insiders. - many of whom have been con nected with wrestling 1st one capac ity or another for many years, was V divided in-opinion on the outcome. . Many of the. boys with the big : necks end the cauliflower ears were emphatically for Lewis. As - many others could see nothing, bat a Stecher victory. It was the first match since 1920 when-Lewis won the title from Stecher Is New York in a - ooe-f all match. With the attendance a disap- - pohttntent, the explanation was made that the public would not stand Tor the prices of $6 to $25, the highest ever charged for a wrestling match, jStraageJr en - enhr ft? ieats were fairly wellj ; t Ued. but In the 110 nnd ?15 lo ot JLlons the baslness was not so - od. Jin f aekJiae-t.The ' gaiTery encircling the bonding was ' not even , filled to capacity, al though the eaU sold for $5, the Cheapest of the lot. .. - Emergency ; Boat Held JVf , The scheduled . . preliminaries ' were finished so quickly that ft was decided to pat on a tub bout before sending Lewis and Stecher tn to the ring.: It was 9:20 p m. when the two emergency wrestlers, Joe Sandersda of St. Louls. one Of ' SttMiher's training mates, Jean bo ax, of Windsor. Canada came to Lebonz and Sanderson irere shooed ont of the ring after wrest- II ag 15 mlnat without a decision so Lewis . and Stecher conld get started. V . ; ' .1 - - After deMrerlnr tha ljstrnctlonji la the center ef tte ring-. Referee ' it? knt tlen.ca tiel irsy at ti:04 o'cloci. They alioci hands before going to their corners.- 0 Iewis Weighs More, ' , Stecher's weight was announced at 220 with Lewis scaling 22 S pounds. " ' '' , ' , 1 . They came to grips in mid-ring and Immediately began tagging and pulling at each other's heads. Stecher wore fall length maroon colored tights with blue r trunks. Lewis wore purple trunks but no tights. . v :v- They were exceedingly cautious in their work at the start. Lewis' back started to glisten with per spiration after they had tugged at each other in mid-ring for six min utes. .They stood forehead to forehead with arms wrapped about each other's necks, each vainly trying for an opening. After wrestling 12 minutes. Lewis made a grab for an arm lock, but Stech er blocked it. After 14 minutes Lewis tried to clamp on a headlock but Stecher broke It. Lewis then tried for another head lock and Stecher dove for his legs but Lewis antici pated his thrust and they' resumed 'jigging, one or the other contin ually working backwards in a imall circle in mid-ring. Sweat Shows On Ntcrhrr Stecher started to drip with a healthful perspiration after they had wrest'.ed 23 minutes., Lewis was trying for his favorite hold but Stecher would not be trapped Lewis finally clamped on s headlock after 21 minutes, but Stecher dropped to his knees and Vroke the hold. Then he tripped Stecher, after 27 minutes, with Joe going to the mat on his side md Lewis attempting a, toe lock Lewis dragged Stecher to the edge of the mat. with Joe trying for a tcissors on the legs. They got too close to the edge if the ring and without being or lered they went to their feet, re turning tugging from a standing position in mid-ring. The end of the first hour found them in mid-ring, tugging and mauling. Lewis In the first sixty minutes had a slight advantage. but with Stecher making no foolish moves. The action was so tame ith both wrestlers working can tiously, that one newspaper writer ?nored in peaceful sleep In his -hair at the ringside. Stecher Makes Dive As the second hour started Stecher made two dives for Lewis' legs to trip him bat Lewis smartly backed away. Lewis then made a 'ry for a headlock with Stecher clipping to his knees to avoid it. At one hour and 17 minutes, Lewis : ripped Joe for the second time. Stecher went to bis side, then tc his knees with Lewis back of him trying to get a body hold. Stecher got a head hold after they had wrestled two hoars and eight minutes. Bat In upsetting Lewis, the "Strangler" hit the mat on top with Stecher going to his side and on the defense. Lewis tried a toe hold, then switched tc; a hody hold from the front, pin ning Stecher for the first fall tv 2:16.32. Stecher was on the mat tight minutes before his shouldei blades were stretched' on the can vas. After the fall both Lewis and Stecher went to their dressing: rooms for twenty minutes rest be fore resuming their tussle. ii DA YTONA BEACH. Fla.. Feb 20. (AP) -Motor trouble and i minor accident today prevented 5 drivers from making attempts to shatter the world's speed record of 206.956 miles an hoar, estab lished yesterday by Captain Mal colm Campbell of England. Ray Keech. 27 year old Phila delphia driver, tor J. M. M. White suffered minor barns about Ms right' leg and hip when a water pipe connection on . the forward motor of his machine loosened and allowed steam and boiling water to spray over his clothing. He was taken to a hospital where attend ands said he was not seriously hart. The accident occurred Just be fore Keech crossed the mile mark on an unofficial trial ran In White's hnge 36 cylindered triplex macnine wane traveling at an es timated speed of 186 miles an hour. Keech however, was able to keep the racer under control and bring It to a atop after running four miles down the beach. , He walked to an ambulance unassisted while the giant car later was tow ed from the course, ; " LFrank -Lockhaft;""TndUnapoUj( who places his hopes - for ; a new record on his Stuta "blackhawk specUI made a trlaLjn .today. swt. rarnuretor trouble caused him to postpone until tomorrow his of ficial trial for a new mark. His preliminary ran was not timed. Whether White will order an other trial tomorrow was not an novaced.- Wade Morton ot Indianapolis es tablished a new world's record for stock cart when he drove his Au burn special over the mile 'course ror an average twd way speed of 1 0 4.3 4 7; miles aa - hour. - His ave rage elapsed time for the mile was 34.6 seconds: and his fastest time was 108.411 mile an hour. ""-JXJBlF TEAR PROPOSAIj Philadelphia; ;reb. 20. (A?). Frank Tlnney, : blackface comedian, haa no Intention of ac cepting reported "leap year pro- posalT of his former; wlM, Mrs. Edna Davenport Tlnney,; ' accord- lug to Hugh Tlnney; LU lather.:. DENTSEH DH KB iOOBllP H By STANLEY BROWX WOODBURN, Feb. 20. (Spe cial i r-Woodburn high school's basketball quintet will Journey to West Linn Tuesday night where it will engage the fast hoop squad of that city in a return game, the previous meeting of the two teams last Thursday night on the Wood barn floor having resulted in a West Linn victory by a score of 33-16. .. Wednesday afternoon, Washing ton birthday, the " Woodburn quint will play Turner on the tat ter's maple court. " A hard-fought game Is expected as Turner has a jrecord of only one defeatbn their home floor in the past two sea sons. - "Woodburn high has completed nine games of its 12-game sched ule and has won two of these con tests. The season's record is as follows: Woodburn 18; Oregon City 31. Woodburn 38; Turner 14. Woodburn 12; Silverton 21. Woodburn 20; Molalla 28 Woodburn 17; Molalla 24. Woodburn 9; Willamette Fresh men 23. Woodburn 10; Willamette Freshmen 25. Woodburn 20; Silverton 17. Woodhurn 16; West Linn 33. Total: Woodburn 160; oppon ents J16. OF BEATING SALEM ALBANY. Ore.. Feb.. 20. (Special) Confidence of a victory over the highly-touted Salem high school team pervades the Albany high camp. The Red and Black play here In a return game tomor row night. Coach "Bill" Mudra points oui that Salem high barely eked out a tnree point victory over Eugene high at Eugene last Friday. Cor- rallls -defeated Eugene 20 to 12. and Albany high in turn wiped ur on Corvallls by a 34 to 20 score. Salem high defeated Albany in an early season game at Salem, but one of Albany's best men was out of the line-up on account ot an. Injury at that time. AH of the Pirates are now in tip-top condi tion and '"hopped" for victory. The gam, against Albany to night may not be an easy one. for on the Albany floor. Coach Mudra's team is strong, and the way Albany has been performing h late games, utmost efforts may have to be put forth by Coach An- lerson's men to win. The tilt haa no bearing on the listrlct championship. Coach Anderson will start hit usual line-up. Beechler, the cent t, has developed Into a high-point jcorer. Duffy and Lyons will be it forward, and Ecker and R Kelly at guard. QUINN MAKES BRILLIANT RUN NEW YORK, Feb. 20. (AP)- After equalling the world's Indoor record In a trial heat, J. T. Qulnn. zraca tioiy uross sprinter, com pleted his conquest over a stellar Held of dash men by capturing the final of the 60 yard event from Karl Wlldermnth ot Georgetown, 'he national champion In one of he features of the New York A. C. track and field carnival. Qulnn 's best time, made In his rirst heat, was 6 and 1-5 seconds, equalling the world's mark set by Loren Murchison five yeara ago. but he won the final In and 1-5 eeonda to beat out Wlldermnth by Inches. ; Sabln Carr of Yale, narrowly missed In three attempts to shat ter his own world's Indoor pole vault record of IS feet, 9 inch es, after clearing is feet, Inch es to wtn-the event. Carr bumped off the bar three times at 12 feet 10 Inches. SEWELL ASPIRES TO NEW RECORD CLEVELAND. ( AP) Joseph Wheeler Sewell of the, Alabama Se wells has a pet ambition. Ho la out to hang up a new consecutive playing record for ball players In all leagues, loops and circuits. ; . Sewell Is the chunky little short-stop of the Cleveland In liana. Joey, or -"Little Joe as he la more affectionately known. now haa cavorted 575 straight games. He haant missed a fray since the fag end of the 1922 cam paign. I.:.. Z 7 ;";'- He haa quite a road yet to travel to; attain his ambition. v Everett Scott nunc up baseball's' straight gam record - i,x7. -" sewell need three mora seasons to tie and pass that mark. But the squatty one from Titus,. Alai, is only , 29; and should 4m- goodr tor fire more years of big time play. Scott was . 32 when . ha. wound up his remarkable streak. Sewell can pass the Deaoon'a premier per formance at 32. i So Sewell has a good chancer apparently of . beat- ng a recora mai iooaea unoeai- ahle-wben It' wU'netrTJrr?"-! Sewell Joined the Indians late in 1920, after, the tragic death of Jlxy Chapman," lie , heiped5he ALBANY COHENT Tribe win Its first and only Amer-t lean, League pennant and - world series. Joey played, In 22 league tilts that fall and In every one of; the 154 games the next season. He had close to 300 consecutive contests to his credit when, to wards the end of the 1922 chase. Manager Ttls Speaker yanked Sewell. patting Bill Wamby In Joe's ; place. After being out pf me line-up ior iwo aays. nowever, Sewell got back In the game and has remained In ever since. But for missing that pair of frays six years ago Sewell's mark would be close to the 1,200 figure. Moreover, the chunky Cleveland star also would have had a good claim on being one of the few players In history, if not the only one, to go through his first seven full . seasons without having! missed a fray. FILES CIH, BETHEL SPLIT 10 GAMES FALLS CITY. Ore.. Feb. 20. (Special.) Falls City high school divided a double header with Bethel high school here last Fri day night. Bethel girls won 16 to 18. and the Fails City boys de feated Bethel 23 to 12. The girls' game was close throughout. At half time the score was tied at 9-9. Through out the second half the acore was either tied or showed 1 or 2 points difference. Near the close of the game Bethel forged ahead and main tained a two point lead until the final whistle. Falls City boys ran up an early lead on Bethel and maintained their advantage. At half time Falls City led 13 to 5 and finished the game with a 23 to 12 score. Line-up: Falls City Bethel Speerstra (4)..F (2) Beyerle Grant (6) ..F (3) Graves Hatch (10)...C (4) Chrlstensen Otte (1) .G (3) Stewart Paul (2) O Shields Referee: Wilkinson, Albany. Next Friday night the boys and girls' teams will play their last home game for the season, meet- ina- Monmouth high boys' andl girls' teams. JAPANESE GIRLS AID BASKETBALL SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bas ketball in Japan la only four years old but It promises to outrip base ball in popularity chiefly because of its appeal to feminine fans, says G. Tomita. captain of the Waseds University five. His team is hampion ot Japan and is the first ever to invade the United States. "You know college athletes al ways are at their best when hun- Ireds of fair eyes are fastened on hem," explained Tomita. "This s why basketball has become so jopnlar in Japan In tour years. 31rls-flke to watch as well as to jlay basketball. They can't play baseball so well and aren't so ond of watching it played. "There are nearly as many col 'ege men turning out for basket ball now as there are for baseball ud It looks as though It will soon be the biggest college sport there. "Fencing haa been about crowd ed out of the picture and lt'a only the older ones who go in for It tny more." The Waseda team which was taught basketball by an Ameri can Y. M. C. A. coach with the aid of an interpreter Is playing games on the Pacific Coast only. but may schedule eastern teams later. ,VZ. NEW ASSISTANT JOINS TEN EYCK SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) Char lie Whiteside, stroke ot the inter collegiate champion Syracuse crew of 1916. has arrived to take up his new duties aa assistant to James A. Ten Eyck, 75-year-old coach Of the Orange oarsmen. Since his graduation. Whiteside has rowed for the Duluth, Minn., Boat Club under the tutelage of Jim Ten Eyck, jr., and more re cently has served with considera ble euceesa as coach of football, basketball and swimming at North Central high school In Spo kane. : Wash. -, Ten Eyck and Whiteside have four varsity veterans of last year and seven-eights of a good 1927 freshman crew to work with aa In door practice gets' under way. SIX FOOT TEAM OUT FOR TITLE NORMAN, Okla.- (AP) Coach IL ,V. McDemott of the University of Oklahoma is making history with a basketball team ot six-foot sharpahootera. I 1 -:. -: 'V ' ' ThsrOklahoma team apparently is well on its way to wrest the Missouri 5 Yellay - championship from " the University of Kansas, which won It six years - In - snc- 7; Four of the Oklahoma" regulars are mom, than , six feet. tgll. their average height being nearly six feet,? three lnehee, Victor HHolt, lan-a-year , center. - ana - a leading Valley scorer, scales six feet, six inches , Tom ChurcWn Is'slx'feet, tiro inches, and Captain LeRoy L. Crone and Granville Norria meas ure six fset, one. Inch. All are -xitialtn 4.uVtjWtm . i 'nil 111 llL.il CHARGE OF FOULING . NEW YORK. Feb. 20. (AP) Lloyd Hahn came back from the middlewest today to augment the athletic tempest growing out ot his flat charges of unsportsman like conduct againat Ray Conger who defeated the Boston A. A. star in a record-breaking j.,0 00 yard race at Kansas City Saturday night. Hahn told the Associated Press that unless be is influenced to do otherwise by his coach, he consid ers withdrawing from the most heralded running event of the in door season the one mile race at the Knights of Columbus meet Feb. 29. fn Madison Square Gard en' against Conger. Dr. Otto Pelt ier of Germany and possibly Pole Ray, of the Illinois Athletic club. Hahn has planned his winter cam paign all along with the Idea of alternating to lower the world's indoor mile record of 4:12 at the K of C meet. "It Is not a question of tern perament." the stocky Nebraskan said, "it's a qnestion of sports manship and whether I care to compete against a man who fouled me twice, deliberately, in that 1,000 yard race in Kansas City Saturday night." "Jack Ryder, my coach, mast convince - me that I'm wrong, Hahn rumbled. "There is no qnestion In my mind that Conger fouled me de liberately. On the back curve, forty yars from home, he bumped me on the shoulder from behind and knocked me off the track. I fell in behind him, thinking it an accident. In the final drive I caught him and was ready to pass again, when Conger stepped over directly In front of me and knocked me out of stride. Then I realised that the first foul was de liberate too, so I stopped and walked In. There was no use run ning farther. He probably would have foaled me again." f TO BET LEAD SLIM If Cardinal, Willamette center is to outstrip Croxdale, Whitman guard, as high point average per game scorer of the northwest conference, he will have to collect 20 points against Pacific next Wednesday. Counting only seven pointf against Puget Sound Saturday night, he lowered his percentage Adams, Willamette forward. crept Into a Tie for fourth place In total points scored with Wilson Puget Sound center. Summary: FG Cardinal, c. W. ..42 Croxdale, g. WH..23 Buck, g, WH 23 Adams, f, W.. ... .23 Wilson, c, CPS. . .23 Hank. g. W. 22 FT PT AV 15 99 ll.C 13 8 13 13 9 8 8 8 - 7 1 3 5 3 5 5 7 3 4 59 54 59 59 53 52 48 46 41 40 39 33 31 31 23 23 23 19 18 11.1 10.1 8.4 i.i 5.9 Litchfield, f,.W.. . .22 Stensland. f. L....20 Wood, f. WH .19 Miller, g, Pac 17 Mills, f. Pac 17 Crow, f, CPS 19 Norberg, f, WH..15 Barton, c. L.. . . .'13 Ginn, g. CPS' 14 Dreexen, c, Pac. . . 9 Gilllhan, f. CPS. . 9 Ferguson, g, CPS. S Warren, 1. L. . . . . 8 Holmgren, c, WH. . 7 5.8 9.6 9 6.8 6.7 5.f 6.6 10.3 4.4 4.f 3.S 3.3 3.8 3.6 FIGHT TICKETS 60 Tickets tor the Phil Bayes- WUlie Gordon fight, February 29, will be oa. sale next Wednesday, Harry Plant, matchmaker, an nounced yesterday. ; To care for the' big crowd expected to see Bayea attempt to defeat the Sailor and add to hi laurels. Plant has arranged to Increase the seating capacity of the armory. ; Interest all up and down the valley haa been aroused in the match, and the Portlanders who saw wuiie Gordon rough it np with Bennie Pels there eome time ago will probably flock down for the event. The Gordon-Pels show was declared to be one of the best sin g-f est s ever staged in Portland, rivaled only by the Auerbach- Dixon setto. PIRATES ARRIVE BEGIN TRAINING PASO ROBLES, CaL. Feb. 20. (AP) Manager Donle Bush Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Semms or k svffor ori pains, pal a la tfca lawar part at the stomach. baavMf dawa paiaa, (aamala vaakaaaaaa, ka4aaea, aackaaha, aMlatiefeolia, Saapaadaacy, aarv aa - AavaafaBMnta. flaahaa t haat. fiaaV iaa aa4 iadaftadto vaiaa. whltaa. oaiafsi t trrantar f ariaaa aheM-wrta to Mrs. rilaa Lavail, 1S02S Mass., Kaaaaa City, Ma. Hha witl amtlralr TS1TC aaa vithaat chart- to th iaaairer adrita of a raa- I boaa airtaaa wt.rrra aaa aaa atkoc .wian mx .thay Jai aaceaaatallr raliaaad aiaulav troublaa. t - - Tha saoat naaoi aroraaiiaa at thaaa theakf aj woswa WI f aal Jik m mmm woaan.' Ana atbara. I 4ea't hav say faiaa- whatarar aayara.,'."t eae hsrii if baKeva . atraaU that roar ' Waaaarfal Vatha4 haa eoaa aa aah co4 tot ata (a aoeh a ahart tiasa." vWrita toaar. Tata la. aaMrwy.jraa- t; . hat LLMiffiEwS CARDIIiiflL'S CHANGE 0 SSI E TOMORROW and his band of Buccaneers from Pittsburgh, 87 strong, arrived here today after an . uneventful Journey. They are to go into training here for the seventh consecutive year and will find a nearly perfect ball park to work out in. Aside from 15 pitchers and four catchers, Floyd Scott, the outfielder from Stockton, who was obtained from Chicago, is the only active player present. The first practice is scheduled for ten a. m. tomorrow. SANTA ANA, Cal.. Feb. 20. (AP). The spring training sea son of the Portland rlub of the Pacific Coast Baseball league was opened here today. Carl Yerkes, holdover pitcher, was the first of the Beaver play ers to report to Manager Ernie Johnson at the Orange county fair grounds, site of the club's train ing camp. A new pitching acqui sition, Wetzell, obtained from Philadelphia, was among the early arrivals. Manager Johnson announced that one training session would be dally from 10:30 to 2:30. CHICAGO. Feb 20. (AP) A clearer conception ot the meaning of the rules and a more friendly relationship between the umpires. players and fans Is seen as an out growth of the two day conference of the American League umpires which closed Saturday. Called at the instigation of Pros ident E. S. Barnard, the 12 recent ly appointed arbiters went over every phase of the game. Sitting with the umpires and the presi dent was Henry P. Edwards, vet eran baseballwriter and fan. Ed wards now Is head of the newly organized service bureau of the league. "Out of this meeting," said President Barnard, "we hope to bring a uniform interpretation of the rules, so that one umpire, one week, will not give a certain slant to a rule, and another umpire, the following week, exactly the opposite." The conference also served to acquaint the nine veterans with the three new umpires. SPORTS ON HOOD ENJOYED BY 16 Sixteen Salem winter snorts en thuslasts motored 'to Mount Hood 3aturday for skiing and toboggan ing. Tne sports were enjoyed at the natural coarse near Swim. Dr. J. O. Hall, one time cham pion ice skater of Europe, and a top-notch- skiler In his younger days spent in Norway, was one of the party. Others who went were O. W. 1 Emmons, Ross . BIdwell. Fred Duncan, Ben Ricklr, Connell Ward. Hugh Ward. Walter Lottls. Colby Herenden. Emmett Kleinke David Willis. Ira Jorgenson. Rol lin Graber, Fiord Query. Carlton Roth, and Julius WUson. The course was particularly fast Saturday evening. The party was sponsored bv the Salem Y.M.C,A. lexnenetroll .their first step to ward etjle cnUa for hoes that are distinctive correct. It it tbeae Utile : poinU of dress tiiat betray tate.l1iereisaaimplieity . to Boetoniane axnartneas tluit joacandeperidfapon. Mtody$7$o$10thpair; OM CLUB OPENS TIB LEAGUE UMPIRES HOLD CONFERENCE . hI '0 I '" " ' LOCALS 0UISH00T HEME I By turning In a score of 73, Sa lem gunners were victorious Sun day over Union and Prlnevllle in the state telegraphic trap shooting competition. Union shot only 67, and Prineville 67. Coqullle de feated the locals, boweverwlth a perfect score of 75. The three high men whose scores counted were. Art Funk, 25: Clarence Bowne. 24; and. Dr. G. 15. Prime. 24. Foggy weather prevented a bet ter showing by .local artists, the shooting being delayed almost un til 10 o'clock while the gunners waited for the fog to lift, some what. Several boosters motored to the grounds to watch the clay birds winged. Scores were as follows: Art Funk, 26; Clarence Bowne, 24; Dr. G. E. Prime. 24; Grant Fer ris, 24; Jim Lewis. 24; George Vlsesko. 24; Bert McKay. 23; Carl Bahlburg. 23; Tom , Wolga- mott, 23; Tom Curry, 23.' Cuyler Van Patten. 23; O. K. DeWitt 22; George Palmer, 22; Bud Welch, 22; Cliff Evans. 22; George Evans, 22; Frank Evans. 21; Ken Btown, 21; George Ha berman, 20; Cliff Parker. 19; Lawrence Imlah, 19; Walter ,81- mon, 19; Fred Leise, 19 L Morris Race, 19: Lowell White, 18; Fred Miller. 18; L. M. Stanley." 18; C. C. George, 17; K. Bernard. 17; R. Gouley, 16. CONGER CHALKS UP NEW RECORD KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. 20. (AP) Lloyd Hahn, Boston A.A.A filer, lost his first race in two years and dropped one of his four world's indoor records when Ray Conger, Illinois A.C. flash, led him to the tape in a special 1,000 yard race here in the record time of 2 minutes 11 seconds. " The race was the feature event of the Kansas City Athletic club indoor meet. Hahn, who held the record of 2:12 4-5 finished under protest after .Conger passed him within 50 yards of the tape and lodged an immediate protest with the referee claiming he had been elbowed off the track by his op ponent. Hahn 's old record was set at , PAID FOR MANUFACTURING, . FREIGHT AND SELLING COSTS Jyf paid to o A PRODUCER 0 V ffiJ LIVE STOCK 'A U! FOR H$ ANIMAL -A Swift & Company's Cattle Dollar A thousand pound beef steer will yield on an average of 550 pounds of beef and 150 pounds of bide and other finished by-products. Swift ft Company, at its various packing plants, buys thousands of cattle each week, trans forms them Into beef and by-products, sells the beef. to retail dealers and the by-products to various kinds of manufacturers to be worked up into forms which the consumer desires. From every dollar which Swift ft Company received in 1927 from sales of beef and by products an average of 85 cents was paid to the producer of live stock for his animal; 14 cents waa required Jo pay manufacturing; freight and selling costs, and one cent remained aa earnings. . Out of his 85 cents the farmer has to pay tbeT cost of the animal and the expense of feeding and marketing before he makes any profit. Theetory of beef Is as interesting one. Some thing of tins, as well aa many other details of the packing Industry, are told in the new Swift ft Company Year Book for 1928. A copy Is yours free for the asking. Just fill out the coupon below and maiL ' Swift & Company Our profit from a7 ewtrces average . .ony at fraction of m cant a pound. Swift ft Company, ; .-" 4001 Packers Ave., US yards, Chicago Please send a copy of IS 5. x 1 , - nta.m ,. jt EEC. New. York last year., T. V defeat was his first since T V ber, 1926. He had won 2u . f secutive races. Hahn Jumped into, a two pace- lead at the sound 0p the gun and held this advant t-" until the back stretch of the f..ui lap when Conger pulled abreast -j? him. It was on the tarn ana of sight of the finish line Hahn claimed the former? . state star nudged him ; of ; boards. . ,- . , : ry LOMSKI ROUTE5 JIMMY FRANC PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20 (AP). Leo Lomekl of Aberd.e n Wash., punched Jimmy FrancW .j. to such condition tonight t!: their 10 round bout was stoo-..i In the middle of the third r by the refree to save Francis f f urther punishment. Lomskl Into his man from the begin and soon had him groggy. Fra went down for a count of nlr the third and the referee called a halt. Lomskl weigh 170. Francis 164. WALKERWILLIS ALREADY TO G' BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20 (AP) Mlrkey Walker, inl.li:... weight tltleholder and Jack Wi'Au. hard hitting Texas, finished hjvy training today for their ten ror.nl uou-champlonshlp fight at tlw armory Wednesday afternoon. Walker battered a ' group of Husky opponents through e''i' rounds while Willis also clo i his workout sessions at a fast ill'). Chectcs theBoMcfi the Fever Tonet Stops BILL'S Caacara-Bro. taide-Chiinina atouaa Colds cold in 24 hours. Luk for the red box with pnr trait. 30c Ail dm gut. EARNINGS 1 the 1928 Year Book tot Stops f - f)lh It Si CO Sin Z ' the ? .10 n v ,t ar pr w Jr "or P 21 va 'co 0 v U er In at cv tu CO bf tu fo le hi cc ai II tli tl " ti st et if ;. tc ' ai X. a' , ' ai r h ft ' c ' tl v'. ir h " 1) B( U e r H () 1 ;i ; -i t tl a P y. i a C u A V:'' I it.) 'sv - - " - T'Vv - vtr-r.to sv c '-,0 1 L- -