8
vrc-inn
I
Now that the Cleghorn-Hobbs
jht Is over and everyone satla
t ed, local ring fans are tannine
tbeir eyes and attention toward
i be next big card .at the local arm
fry when they will aee - Salem's
wn f ighter, Phil Bayes. swinging
''e knuckles again. Matchmaker
Imrry Plant has arranged another
out between the local fighter and
is old rival. Sailor Willie Gordon
f Seattle, which will take place
ere Wednesday evening, April 4.
In their last mix. the Seattle
1 oy won OTer Bayes by a referee's
erislon in a 10 round bout, but
-j any of the spectators couldn't
e it that way. Some argued
hat It should bare been a draw,
isit thought Bayes won while
rthers were satisfied with the ref
eree's decision. Phil will enter
e ring this time determined to
n from the Seattle navy man
ndjhe Sailor will try for his sec
id TictoryoTer the battling
:.yes.
In the other fight Bayes enter-
i the fight doped to lose In one
f the early rounds by a knock-
ut, but as in every other fight in
:hich he takee part, he opened up
nd had the visiting leather push-
- on edge at all times. It is pre
. Irfed to be a real fight.
Tbe card Wednesday night was
me of the best ever seen In this
Hy. The preliminaries were a
tree from beginning to end, keep
g the. crowds In laughter at all
t tines. The main event wae a
irlller. a fight which local fans
ave craved to see for a long
'me. Hobbs entered the ring a
ivorite, but was far outclassed
r the battling Eskimo Indian.
" Teryone who attended, declared
lat the fight was well worth the
rice.
Matchmaker Plant is now try
g to arrange a bout In this city
' itween Walter Cleghorn. winner
f Tuesday night'a mix, and the
mous battling Georgia Dixon of
ortland, which should pack the
. .mory to the roof.
STATE MEET BUSED
CORVALLIS, Mar. 22. (AP)
--Qualifications for four events in
e annual state high Bchool track
. id field meet at CorvalUs May
S have been raised over those of
i st year, according to a list re
'. ased by Carl Lodell. graduate
' anager of the Oregon State col
' ge which is sponsoring the track
i eeL
Three of the, changes were in
J eld events and the other was a
i .n.
la order to be eligible for ien
t ance In the 880 yard run the
.ndidate must be able to nego
: .it the distance in 2:10. This is
;vo seconds lower than the time
inquired for entrants in 1927.
The distance for the shotput has
jen Increased from 36 to 38 feet;
. e discus from 95 to 100 feet;
. d the broad jump from 18 to 19
. Jt.
Arbitrary marks have been set
: : each, of tbe 13 events aside
; om the relay that entrants must
. j able to equal or better in order
ij be eligible for competition in
-e meet.
This has been done in order to
cuable athletes to calculate whe
t er( or not it would be worth
alts for them to compete. It
ould be a waste of time and en
i gy for an athlete to enter in a
urtaln event if he had absolutely
4 j chance of placing, it was point
, j out. These standards will ob
.. -e any such occurrences.
I
BALTIMORE, Mi, Mar. 22.
' PJr-After a four months sus-
Tinsloo from Maryland tracks for
. ullng another rider's mount in
':. e Plmlico futurity,- Earle Sande,
, ted American jockey, was rein-
- Ated by the Maryland racing
v mmlsslon today and under the
V .ciaion will be permitted to par
t jipate immediately in turf class
t The- racing commission's ban on
C .nd was lifted at a special meet
... z when that body met to consid
v; the application the jockey had
. submitted asking that his license
i renewed.
All other tracks In the United
, atea and Canada which recog-
te the Maryland commission's
. --ling, J.n banning Sande, were now
peeled to permit him to ride.
LL
" t A. meeting of , the representa
;'! ! ea of . the various churches in
city for the purpose of organ
f. fug ai.xhurch x baseball league
t'HiUr;jto-tfcaf of last year, which
r- .iTed rrery syecessf al," was held
- the lobby of the YMCA bulld-l-'j
Wednesday night,- Six teams
re represented, with Bob Board-
wparrisor. -; -
The following teams were rep
eated: Presbyterian, by D. Col-
m: First Methodist, Hal Lech-
RFTUriN BGUT NEXT
LLnUALIFlCATIQNS
LSI
is mmmm
BSEBA
Dopesters Hard at It
Guessing Gene's Opponent
By ALAN j. GOULD
AaaooUted Press Sport. Editor.
NEW TORK. March 22 (AP)
The heavyweight elimination
game has turned into a guessing
contest.
Tex Rlckard doesn't care how
many guesses the boys take so
long as they make It clear that
the New York promoter has tbe
market In title boats cornered.
There Is no limit to the number
of chances on this merry-go-round.
Maybe Riekard himself does not
know the answer. But the experts
are doing the best they can to
help him . out. Some Insist Tom
Heeney, the honest but no longer
overcoatlese "Anzac" will get the
big call. Tom Is the common
people's choice.
Others say it will he bounding
Johnny Rlsko, the big rough and
tumble boy. Johnny is backed by
the bakers and pretiel benders
the "big dough men."
John and Tom are the finalists
of the heavyweight tournament
but the answer seems to be:
"What of UT No arrangements
have been made for any final yet."
Paolino. others guess, will, be
called back into the Riekard fold.
The Basque has as much color as
any of the contenders but other
wise his chief recommendation is
an ability to "take It." Even Jack
Sharkey's name continues to be
mentioned in some quarters.
man; Frultland Community, Gl
rod; Jason Lee. K. Bonney; Bun
galow Christian, Birtchet; and
Leslie Methodist Episcopal, C.
French. There Is still a chance
for several more teams to enter,
and Mr. Boardman urges that as
many churches in the city enter
teams as possible.
The various teams will play one
game a week, for a period of
about six weeks. In order to stim
ulate more Interest in the games,
It has been decided to award the
members of the wincing team with
minature gold baseballs.
Another meetingwill be held
next Wednesday nfght In the
YMCA at which the constitution
committee which was appointed at
the last meeting, will read their
new constitution which they will
draw up. Those on the committee
are Dick Weatherford, Kelsey
Bobney and Dick Colgon.
Tbe league games will be in
charge of Dwight Adams, boys'
secretary at the "Y." All games
will be played on the high school
diamond, with seven Innings each.
The Presbyterian nine was cham
pion last year.
INDOOR EVENTS
RUN OFF AT YM
The young men's division of the
Salem Y.M.C.A. last night held
an indoor track meet consisting of
seven events. Winners of first
and second places In each event
were:
Twenty-five yard dash Ches
ter Page first, Hugh Ward sec
ond. Potato race Harold Lotus, E.
Klinke.
Twenty-yard dash Chester
Page, Hugh Ward.
Running high jump Chester
Pafe. 5 feet 6 inches; Dwight Ad
ams. 5 feet 3 inches.
Rope climb Henry Querry,
John Riches.
Spring board high Jump Floyd
Querry. 6 feet 8 Inches; E.
Klelnke.
In the hand grip event Harry
Querry and Floyd Querry tied
for first place and Harold Lotus
and John Beyferl tied for third
place.
Judges for the meet were Har
vey Brock and Bob Boardman.
PAGE MR. McGlTFFY
The Milwaukee kid who spelled
a thousand words In a row with
out a slip-up must have held his
audience spell bound. Farm &
Fireside.
Read the Classified Ads
mm
More nourishing. Easier to
digest. More delicious and
wholesome, too, because they
have a finer, fuller flavor.
Serve more of them. And re'
member Calumet not only,
guarantees success but also
MAKES QAKIHG EASIER
(gjk&w
THE .OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1928
There Is no doubt the tailor once
was the fair-haired boy, so far as
Rlckard was concerned bat a
knockout, a defeat on point and
a draw. In his last three fights,
hare taken the logic out of the
sailor's challenge. -
Back again, then, goes the
guess that It will "be Dempsey and
that the one big title fight that
Rlckard clans this year will be
held in September instead of July.
Meantime Gene Tunney and the
New York boxing commissioners
are having a little guessing con
test of their own.
The comlssioners aren't quite
flattered by the way the champion
has Ignored their list of heavy
weight challengers Sharkey,
Heeney and Risko. They see no
humor In the fact that Sharkey Is
at the head of a list of logical con
tenders even though some of the
experts do.
The solons will exhibit their
annoyance tomorrow wnen mey
consider Tunney's reply to their
request for definite action and
even may take some drastic action
against teh champion.
Tunney, a New Yorker, hasn't
forgotten that the commission re
fused to recognise hi as a chal
lenger in 1926. the year he won
the title In Philadelphia, and also
erected obstacles in 1927 that
forced Riekard to take the second
Dempsey-Tunney battle to Chica
go.
FUGAZY STILL BUSY
NEW YORK. Mar. 22. (AP)
Humbert J. Fugazy, rival of Tex
Rlckard in the local boxing field,
opened a drive today to break the
Madison Square Garden promoter's
corner of the heavyweight market.
Before leaving for Chicago to
discuss a possible alliance with
Jim Mullen, midwest fistic power,
Fugazy settled a financial squab
ble with Paolino Uzcudun, Span
ish heavyweight and announced
that the basque woodsman had
agreed to a return mate h with
George Godfrey, giant negro at
Ebbetts field early In May. God
frey gained a decision over the
Spaniard In 10 rounds on the Pac
ific coast recently.
Fugazywlll attempt to match
Jack Sharkey and Jack Delaney
for an outdoor bout. He also hopes
to toss Knute Hansen into his own
"elimination" series along with
Phil Scott, the British champion
in spite of the fact that Riekard
has the champion. Gene Tunney,
"cornered" for 1928.
LUPTON. Arizona. Mar. 22.
(AP) Today's lap in the cross
country marathon from Los An
geles to New York ended in a tie
between Ed Gardner of Seattle and
Seth Gonzales of Denver.
The two runners jogged into this
town, the 20th control on the
coast to coast race from Navajos.
Arizona, completing the 3 4.7 milet
in five hours nine minutes and 30
seconds. For the 686 miles from
Los Angeles the elapsed time for
the two runners were: Gardner
131:20:16; Gonzales 166:17:57.
TILDEN DEFEATS
LOTT AT TENNIS
AUGUSTA. Ga.. Mar. 22 (AP)
"Big Bill" Tilden defeated George
Lott, America's sumber 3 rank
ing tennis player, 6-8, 6-2, 6-1,
3-6, 7-5 here today In the Davis
cup test matches.
John Hennessey, Indianapolis,
beat Wilmer Allison, University of
Texas, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3.
DOUDLE
ACTING
LESS THAN
PERBAX1NO
Mi WW
IS BUD'S mi
PA R OF MARATHON
fflltSTlTSTE
D CHARGE
T
PORTLAND, March 22. (AP
AH Pacific- coast eonferen
football game In the northwes
will start at t p. m., graduate
managers of this division decided
tonight at the first of a aerlea of
conferences Intended to iron out
difficulties in the operation of the
conference. Few matter of great
Import were discussed today, due
to the absence of Earl Foster,
graduate manager of Washington
State college. The meeting will
continue over tomorrow.
The proposed four year football
schedule was discussed at length
tonight but no action was taken.
Under the operations of this plan
the present contract and agree
ments would be scrapped and a
slate for a four year period made.
Radio broadcasting came up for
discussion at the meeting tonight.
with especial reference to the
broadcsetlng of football games.
Carl Lodell, graduate manager of
Oregon State college, and Darwin
Meisnest, former University of
Wasington graduate manager,
have prepared an elaborate report
which they will present tomor
row. Arrangements for the north
west track meet at Missoula. Mon
tana in June were discussed to
night, but no definite program
wa announced.
Portland football fans will be
given the advantage of a lower
scale of prices for the college
games in the fall of 1928, it was
decided. This action was taken
because attendance last year was
not op to expectations.
The group favored the promo
tion of a greater variety in the inter-collegiate
program of athletics,
mentioning handball, volley ball,
lacrosse, gymnastics and others.
It Is planned to work these in
with the physical education pro
gram of northwest Institutions.
The managers adopted the slo
gan: "More sports for more stu
dents." T
TO FIGHT DEW
MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Mar. 22.
-(AP) Jack Delaney who re-
ihebe
mm nil
cently stepped Into the heavy-hit
If
Cmt,B.f.aUT1
for
lloll
weight class will go back Into the
light heavyweight division prob
ably to meet Tommy Longhran in
June for the title In that division,
but neither man 'will meet Gene
Tunney this year, Tex Rlckard an
nounced tonight.
Rlckard said he was expecting
acceptance of a Loughran-Deianey
bout offer fro mthelr managers
tonight or tomorrow, but he stress
ed that Delaney's shift back to his
old division had no significance
as far as Tunney's opponent this
year was concerned,
"Neither Delaney; nor Loughran
Is big enough to worry, a man as
strong nd clever as Tunney,"
Rlckard declared, but added that
Loughran "if he keeps on growing
may be a good xnach for Tunney
in 19t9."
"It would be foolish for Tommy
to step out of the light heavy
weight class now," the promoter
asserted.
Rickard's announcement came
as a denial of reports that . a
Loughran-Deianey match would l
be arranged to select an opponent
for Tunney this year.
ONE MORE HOOP
GAME SIGNED UP
The basketball fever has come
back to Salem once more this year,
as another game will be played in
the local Y. M. C. A. gymnasium
tonight. The Rickreall high school
quintet will Journey to Salem to
mix with the west Salem five In a
32 minute tilt. The visiting team
have a very impressive record and
are doped to win, although a sea
son's practice should have both
hoop teams In the best of condi
tion. The game will begin at 8:00
o'clock.
PHILADELPHIA 9
LOSES BY 7 TO 6
CLEARWATER. Fla., Mar. 22
(AP) A rousing two run rally
in the ninth gave the Brooklyn
Dodgers a seven to six victory over
Burt Shottin's, Philadelphia Na
tionals here today.
Babe Herman hit a home run
and a two singles for the Dodgers.
"Cy" Williams, Philadelphia out
fielder, got three singles and a
homer.
BOSTON BRAVES
WHIP YANKEES
ST.
PETERSBURG, Fla., Mar.
22 (AP) The New York
Yankees got the home runs today
but Boston's hard fighting Braves
enough singles to overcome
jom
plea sun. re
this handicap and take the final
game of the exhibition series,
..V
Kent Greenfield and Bob Smith
held Miller Hugglns' famed , bat
ter to four hits, two of them
home runs off the bats of Earl
Combs and Tony Lazier!
PUTlMOllD
LKK MCALLISTER FAVORS
STATE BUILDING AT ONCE
Lee McAllister, of the real es
tate firm of W. H. Qrabenhorst A
company, has announced his can
didacy for a seat in the lower
house of the legislature.
Mr. McAllister Is a native of
Marion county. He received his
education and training In the local
schools, Willamette university and
the Oregon state college.
He saw over-seas service in the
front-line trenches. He has also
served the state of Oregon in the
state engineer's department and
In this capacity became familiar
with conditions over the entire
state as well as those in Marion
county.
Mr. McAllister in his platform
says:
' "If nominated and elected I
will during my term of office use
common sense business methods in
state business with lees laws and
more regard for the law.
In serving the people, I will use
my public school and college train
ing, my experience as a world war
veteran and my training and ex
perience in state affairs to the best
of my ability. I regard the con
struction of a state office building
in Salem as an Immediate neces
sity. I believe in the development
of our natural resources in the in
terests of the public."
I NEW INCORPORATIONS (
o
Brown Bates, Inc., with capital
stock of $5000 and headquarters
in Portland, has been incorporat
ed by George A. Brown, Samuel
M. Bates and William J. Masters.
Articles were filed In the state
corporation department Thursday.
Other articles follow:
Oregon Asset company, Port
land, $1000; Philip Chipman,
David L. Davies and I. F. Phippe.
Norsell company, Inc., Port
land; capital stock increased from
$5000 to $10,000.
Notices of dissolution filed by
Northwest Steel company and
First Bond and Mortgage com
pany, both of Portland.
smoke
you have the right
idea. Enjoyment i:
Loking
that , counts and
Ml
Vd tcalk a'riiilefor a Cfrniel"
NEW CLUB CONVENES
YMCA CROUP PLANS STAND
ARDS COMPARISON
The flret meeting of the new
"Thursday Club" recently formed
at the YMCA was held In the dln-
, Try tha Y yeaieru
1U IWtM w
noon, with about 0 persons pres
ent. The purpose of te club I
to compare the standard! of the
local "Y" with the national stand
ards. The meeting ta In charge
of C. A. Xells.
The first meeting proved to
a great uccess. and those pres
ent unanimously Toted to have
the meetings 'continued. The to
4i.nMnn In yesterday s
meeting was the beginning of the
YMCA as a world wide movement,
and lightly touched the high
points on the history or me or
ganization. The following data may be of
T,tpr.nt to the readers concern
ing the history of the "Y." This
organization was iounaeu m
don. England in the year 1844,
by George Williams.
Ita purpose was to Improve the
spiritual and mental conditions of
young men in the drapery trade.
In 1851 two other "Y" organiza
tions sprang into existence, one In
Boston and the other in Montreal,
Canada. One had to be a mem
ber of the Evangelical church to
become an active member of the
"Y" at this time.
The first convention was held
In Buffalo. New York, in 1854. 10
years after its origin. The first
world convention wae nem u
Paris in 1855 with 30,360 mem
bers attending, representing 329
associations. The first YMCA
building was erected In 18 57 at
Baltimore, costing about $7,000.
This building greatly resembled a
church, and occupied little space.
1 LI J.OUO. . . .
employed as the first traveling
secretary, ana in xox xai
PRODUCERS ATTENTION
We Pay
EQ5 Casito Coir Eggs
Damon's Grocery Co.
899 N. Commercial
Open Evenings Until 9
i& the thing
mure
general secretaries' conference
was held. This conference took
place in a steamboat cabin on the
Potomac river. Here S. A. Tag
gart of Pennsylvania was elected
the first atate secretary.
Destitute Man, Seriously,
111, Taken To Hospital
Ensign Pitt, of the local Salva
tion Army, was called at a late
hour last night to a one-room
chack, where one of two brothers
making their residence there was
found in a dying condition.
The men, 83 and 76 years of
age, have been county charges for
the past few years. After a quick
conference over the telephone with
Dr. W. Carlton Smith, county
physician, the sick man was re
moved to the Deaconess Hospital
for further care and treatment.
This makes the third case of sick
ness .found 'among the de;ftute.
which the Army authorities, hav..
handled within the past ten days,
al three having been removed to
a local hospital.
NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATOR'S
APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the Couih
ty of, Marion, as administrator of-
the estate of John iIson Alien,
dere&ned. and that he has duly
analified as such administrator;
all persons having claims against
tbe estate of said aeceaent are
hereby notified to present the
same duly verified, to me, at the
office of Ronald C Glover, my at
torney. 208 Oregon uuuaing. sa-
lem, Marlon County, Oregon, with
in six months from the date or
this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
8th day of March, 1928.
WARREN B. ALLEN,
Administrator of the Estate of
John Wilson Allen, deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for - Administrator,
Salem, Oregon.
M9-16-23-aOA?
yon