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SALEM, OREGON. THUKSDAY MORNING. MARCH 22. 1928
mrmqry
am Outpoints Wesley. Hohbs in Fast Ring Battle jot
E
BUT MM
n
it
it
- It was a great fight:
And a fight which kept the fans
shouting throughout.
Wesley Hohbs of Seattle waa
on the- receiving end of most
everything la his slagging match
with Walter Cleghorn of Seattle,
lm the local armory last night,
which resulted In a referee's de
cision for the Eskimo Indian. It
was a real battle from start to fin
ish, the crowd being on edge dur
ing the entre fight. The battling
Indian, though considerably
shorter than the Portland fighter.
. got the jump on Hobbs at the
start' and chased, his" opponent
around the ring In every round.
The first round went to Cleg
horn, the third to Hobbs. In the
second It. looked as though Hohbs
was beginning to open , np and
take the Eskimo for a real fight,
although the Indian -did not weak
en and the round was even. The
. fourth started and Hobbs came to
. the .front again, using his left to
- good advantage, and It looked as
t96gh .the flght was turning for
thefPortland boy. The fourth was
even. Cleghorn was rut above the
left-eye in this round.
The fifth opened and the Indian
came back stronger than ever, a
determined, look on bis face,
watching Hobb's left at all times
and waiting for every opening to
land a hard blow. He found many
and gave the Portlander sereral
blows "that hurt the battling
;V blende. Hobbs received many
had. rights and lefts to the head
fgyld tody. while the Indian was
rnatlnually dodging bis furious
!
lef ta The fifth went to Cleghorn.
The next round opened, and
Hobbs rushed from his corner on
ly to take a good sock to the jaw.
They clinched several times, with
the Eskimo continually landing
shorts to the Portland boy's head,
fighting from start to finish. Dur
ing this round Hobbs began to
show sigr of weakening and
groggy, with the Eskimo landing
sereral good ones and still dodg
ing the famous left hooks. Hobbs
did find a few openings to land
his left hook, but the Indian took
them , as though they were meant
for 'him. Cleghorn 'a round.
The seventh finds Hobbs rush
tag In again, and they clinch, with
the -Indian shooting short rights
and lefts to his opponent's head,
in rapid succession, making him
snort at erery blow. Hobbs land-
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SOLU c v t.
I
ed a left to the Indian's body
which stung a bit. but the Seattle
tighter came back with sereral
good blows. Hobbs also landed a
few good uppereuts to the In
dian's jaw which didn't do him
any good and the round went to
Cleghorn.
The next round, the eighth,
looked like the finishing round of
the fight. Hobbs again as In the
other rounds, rushed from his
corner and they clinched again.
They came out and Cleghorn was
blessed with another cut over bis
left eye which spurted blood over
his face and smeared it all over
the Portlander' body.
Hobbs received a beautiful left
to the head which made him see
stars up in the hearens In spite of
the rain. Hobbs returned with a
lift to the Indian's body, alow
that could be heard all orer the
armory. He again planted a left
hook on the Eskimo's head, but
the little fellow never showed any
Igna of weakening and smashed
the big boy with n right hook to
the Jaw -which put him on the mat
for nine counts.
Hobbs. got up. but was groggy
and continually hanging on, get
ting into clinches with the Indian
still handing out his short jabs to
the head and body as in erery
clinch before. Again the round
went to Cleghorn.
The ninth round was a furious
battle,, the Indian looking for any
rtnnrrinr to let loose a blow to
score a knock out. but Hobbs man
ared to keen clear. Hobbs let
loose with a powerful left to the
Indians' head, hitting him square
under the jaw, lifting him off his
feet sereral Inches, but the game
little tighter came back as strong
as ever, slashing rights and lefts
at will. By this time Hobbs appear
ed to be tired and groggy, hang
lng on considerably. Again the Se
attle fighter smacked the Port-
lander with a terrific right to the
jaw which put him down for
count of one, and the round ends
in faror of the Eskimo.
The last round had the entire
crowd on edge, Hobbs again rush
lng out of his corner only to be
received by a nice blow to the
head. The Indian was determined
to score a kayo in. this round, but
the Portland fighter kept himself
pretty well on the lookout for the
stinging rights he had so often re
celred in the former round. He
did receive a terrible punishment.
with the Indian still showing no
sign of weakness or groggyness,
fighting as clever and accurate as
in the first round. Hobbs did man
age to find an opening in the last
round to land a hard left to the
Indians jaw. but he took it as
farce, and the tenth round went
to Cleghorn.
So here we hare tho first two
going to Cleghorn, the third to
Hobba, the- fourth even and the
rest to Cleghorn by far.
Erery fight fan present declar
ed that this was the best fight he
had erer witnessed In this city.
and Matchmaker Plant received
many congratulations for the pro
motion of such a battle. The crowd
went home well pleased and re
ceiving their money's worth.
Now as to the;, preliminaries. In
the curtain nShjr Harry Savage of
Albany won by a decision orer the
battling little Salem newsboy,
Young Ambray. 'This was a good
fight from start to finish, a real
slugging match. The first round
waa eren and the other went' to
the winner.
Young Ensley and Young Firpo
next appearedupo n the scene In a
battle which proved to be a farce
BRAVES' TEAM BUILT AROUND HORNSBY PERKS UP
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SEALS HJ IIP
PITTSBIHCLUe
- SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 11.
(AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates,
champions of the National league,
went down to defeat again today
at the hands of the San Francisco.
7 to 1.
Three nltehers. Grimes. Dawson
and Peery. were used by the Pi
rates. The Seals scored four runs
In a fourth Inning rally. Grimes
allowed three hits and Dawson six.
X-Xf -.X,IIrTJvr'3 FX'l !! XvXw X .v.va'.v.w.wa v.v.w.v.va fcl t'-wA r.v.'.J v.w:i AX-:
&mmm Fm5Sx$$x x:x:x:: Afcy
Four of Jack Slattery's Boston Bravo hopef nig and his eeT around whom big team b buHL The play
ers are (1) JMnny McNamara, (2) Jack Smith, (S) Joe Genewich, (4) Rogers Hornsby and (6) Andy
High. Below, a) string of Braves training at St. Petersburg; FIsv, spring camp,
from beginning to end. Firpo was
recelred with a terrific left to the
neck which lot him lay on the can
vas the first rattle out of the box.
Every one thought Firpo had left
for good, hut at the ninth count
sprang to his feet, located his op
ponent, and away he went, socking
and slugging in erery direction.
Again ho was oocked a tickler and
everyone was sure that ho had de
parted for the coal mines, hut he
came back, in a real fighting spir
it. After a slugging match the fight
ended in faror of Emsley, ria a
kayo.
Floyd Wilderman of west Salem
was an easy target tor the bat
tling Harry Burtner of Eugene,
who won by a knock out in the
third round. Both these men were
six footers-and doubled up in knots
on sereral occasions.
Peewee Greene of Portland won
orer Ci Flook of Mill City in the
first part of the first round in
what the referee declared to be a
technical knockout, because Flook
hit the canvas without belns-
knocked down. There-are sereral
arguments about this decision, but
It ended la a teohnlcal kayo for the
Portlander. They will again be
matched in the preliminaries in
the Bayes rs. Gordon battle.
Ray Jacobs of Eugene fought
to a draw with Pete Willett of Sa
lem in a bloody encounter. Both
fighters were groggy at the finish,
and appeared very tired, each re
ceiving considerable punishment
PROTEST POWER
DEVELOPMENTS
0. A. Lookwood. on behalf of
the Douglas County Sportsmen
and Game Protective association,
Wednesday filed-wlth the state
engineer here a protest against
granting water permits lnrolring
six proposed power developments
on Oregon rlrers and lakes with
out first calling a hearing.
The protest filed by the Doug
las County Sportsmen and Game
Protective association, is similar
to protests entered by numerous
other game protective organiza
tions in southern Oregon.
Mr. Lock wood requested that
the Douglas county association be
furnished with reports of all ap
plications for water power devel
opment on Oregon streams..
8ACRAMENTO. Mar. Zl.
(AP) The Sacramento baseball
club of the Pacific Coast league
made it five straight against the
Denver Bears of the western lea
gue on the local ball yard .this af
ternoon. Ray Kea'ting holding the
visitors to eight scattered hits
while his team mates garnered 13
from the offerings of Shanklln
and Watts to win by a score of 8
to 1. A triple play, the second ex
ecuted by the Sacramento Infield
during the fire game series featur
ed the contest.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. Mar.
31. (AP) The Yankees got re
venge for three successire beatings
today by Inflicting an 8 to 2 de
feat on the Brares.
Jumping Joseph Dugan. reteran
third aaeker had a perfect day at
bat and knocked out the first Yan
kee homer of the season in the
fourth inning. In his other three
appearances at the plate Dugan
got a. walk, single and double.
Of the "big three" Hornsby was
the only one to get a hit.
BJG BILL DEFEATED
Br YOUNG HET STAR
iw vtmntflllr COS'
hont. Tllden show
ivamu
, vi.miiimi hall service to
good advantage at times but fall
ing to maintain sufficient steadi
ness with it to stop his aggressive
opponent.
Once in the third set "Big uui
via tmt service on
uippeu u vi -
three successive occasions, the bail
hitting within Inches of the fair
...v. .nri vetting there so fast
that Hennessey hardly had oppor
tunity to see it. -
PHURCH QUINTS
IN FAST GAMES
n. K.aVathaJlV teams repre
senting the First Presbyterian
church of this city went to Port
TiiMrfar and engaged 1
close and exciting games against
teams of the First tnruwta
church of that city.
The young men s team from ine
local church won from a similar
quintet there 29 to 28. while the
First Presbyterian Juniors from
Salem lost to the Portland First
Christian Juniors Is to 12.
Summaries:
Young Men
Presbyterian
Adams ()$... .T. . .
D. Sjlegmund (8)F..
E. Slegmund(ll)C. .
Colgan (4) G..(
Kafoury ( 2 ) . . . O . . .
S..(
B. ..
Referee. Price.
Juniors
Presbyterian
Perrine (12)
Woolery . . .
Christian
(6) Morgan
..4) Razen
(8) Iverson
6) Roll wage
(3) Wltman
4) Ferguson
. . Oswald
lowing day the mnrathonern will
ran to Gallup, w. . : ..
KARASIGIC LOSES
WRESTLING BOUT
.-3-r ' ' -
onnTi.iwn Mar. 21. (AP)
.11. v.nHmii Ohio, wrestler de-
rested Al Karasick. Portland "Rus
sian lion" in two out oi wree ians
In a wrestling match here lonigm.
KaUffman won the first fall In 31
minutes, 22 seconds with a Japa
nese wrist lock. Karasick took
the second In eight minutes, 32
seconds with a series of flying
Deadlocks and the coiumuus grap
tMk the third fall In less
than a minute with an arm hold.
They are light heavyweights.
VANDALS BEGIN
SPRING PRACTICE
MOSCOW. Ida., Mar. 21.-r-
APl Soring football practice
came to the fore at the University
of Idaho today with Assistant
Coach Stewart H. Beam whipping
the candidates into shape. Plenty
of material is on hand to fill gaps
!eft bv last year's graduates. Let-
termen will not turn out for two
weeks.
Biegmund
Kitchen
Hale ...
Colgan .
.T.
.F.
Cr.
i O
See Cs
8. .
Referee, Price.
Christian
,..(8) Mise
.(7) Inman
, . . . Hunter
. (1) Griffis
. . . DeGraff
(3) Hughe
Titus
AUGUSTA, Oa., Match 21.
(AP). John Hennessey, young
Indianapolis net star proved too
much for the veteran Bill Tllden
here today In the feature singles
match of the day's Davis cup test
play and defeated the country's
first ranking player, 8-8, 8-1, 2-8,
6-2, 8-4.
GARDNER LEADS
BUNION DERBY
NAVAJO, Arizona. Mar. 21.
(AP) Ed Gardner of Seattle.
won today's lap in the coast to
coast marathon covering the dis
tance from Hoi brook, Arizona, to
Navajo, 41 miles, in six hours 41
minutes and 25 seconds.
Gardner's total elapsed time to
day was 126 hours 19 minutes 26
seconds. Tomorrow's lap will be
from Navajo to Lupton. Arizona,
a distance of S3 miles. The fol-
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