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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1928)
The New O&EGON Statesman. Salens -: . Oregon, Friday Morning, November tSt 19 v 11 o JTOX MgM Isiw nifiLe SHOWS lEASY MASTERY Speed and Deceptive Style Give Independence Boy r" i 't mna r-mru i.rnwn . '. . if A hard right orbss to the point : of Phil Baye' jaw, engineered by JCSed Fox, flashy Independence strapper, put Bayea complete'y ' Ota t of the picture in the fifth round of Thursday night's main ejvent, fought before a crowd that filled all but a half dozen or so feats at the Oregon theatre. - if The end came so suddenly that nany of the fans could scarcely - realize what had happened. Fox - Jad outpointed Bayes In .two punds but hadn't hurt him ser tusly. and the other two rounds ; 'ere even. U The fifth started at the same it. but after about a minute, jrith Bayes crowded close to the topes at toe Daca 01 me iwge. x sidestepped to the right ana en came crashing back through th a piledriver swing that had 1 his weight behind it; and Bayes sank to his hands and ipeea. He dln't know anything from the time that glove landed; t some instinct caused him to r to get tip. only to sink back ice. A towel fluttered into 'the ng from his corner. ,and .the 4fowd hailed Fox as Salem's new i&lon. f Mastery Seen Karly They had mixed sharply from p& pening gong, with Phil doing the leading at first; that round kt&s even but in the seccfid Ftttf Kfteedy rootworK goon marnea mm ft? master of the situation. Xoar the end of this round Fox forced Bayes against the ropes and founded him mercilessly. l Phil held his own in the third fcgain, but in the fourth, marred fcy an unmistakably low punch on . jfox's part which, however, was ttnintentional and harmless, the " Independence boy had a shade of fedvantajre. In this round he dem onstrated the deceptive, lightning faietics which were to prove Bayes' Wndoing in the fifth. t Fox weglhed 126 pounds: Saves was four ounces over the 428 which he had agreed to make. 5 Murphy Scores Again 5 "Spud" Murphy of Monitor, S55, demonstrated some more of tJie rugged battling ability which endeared him to the fans in his revious appearance here, by bat hing Terry Kileen of Indepen dence for a well earned decision th the semi-final. Several times jMurphy's murderous rushes had Kileen all but out. With his hand roken in the second round. Kil $en could do little but defend him self with yarying success for the Remaining four rounds, and won An oTation for his gameness. He VISITOR gpent down for the count of nine - the fifth round, and was knock ed, down again in the sixth. Red Hayes of Stayton. 155. and 4red Rockaway of Portland rnill- . - . . ma iour rounos 10 a pupuiar fraw. Rockaway carried a Utile heavier wallop but Hayes did most , f the leading and held, his own jj the rough skirmishes. 3 , Portlander Wiai" 'V . Ray D.ePintb, .132, ,- Portland. i"irpn a decision over Russell (Ireen tof Salem in - four rounds; Green fvent down for the nine count in if he third,' and DePinto could have . Jut him out any time in th (fourth, but seemed unable to step -.Jn and. land a finisher. - $ Lloyd Ambrose of Salem, HO, jtook a. four round decision from -Jack Nelson, also a local boy. Am brose toTe in with both fists fly Sng and landed oftener although Nelson was decidedly better at Covering up. If Nelson had been i ifc thade faster, he could have " fk nocked Ambrose out almost-any 4lme. IllElill NEEDS ME ... m- I LIGHT, CLUB HEARS Illumination is an exact science, rhich returns manifold advant- " Cages to any well-lighted commun- aty, according to the statements ?" T" 1 til.. tionv engineer for the Portland lectric Power Co., who address. id the Salem Ad club at its lunch eon meeting at the Marion hotel rhursday. 1 -One of Salem's first needs is improved street lighting," Mr. Ejpryal declared. "We made sur ' !t7s some time ago of the re quirements In Salem and Van ' feonrer. Wash. The latter city - mdopted the recommendations and rwa- main business thoroughfares 4 re now brilliantly, lighted. The fact has made business better and tka resulted in enhanced property talees." The speaker illustrated various legrees of effectiveness in ngnt- Ing stores, store winaows. maus- Irial plants and city streets. The Ad club decided to post a rrnnrf nrlze of $50 cash for the test out-of-door cnnsimas iree Jecoration entered by a Salem louseholder. In addition m lerchandise prizes will be posted aor entries according to aisinc.s. fthe club's plan for a brightly lighted Christmas season are dp Ing completed. Wic Foley Wins 1 Nod Over Miller . Elf; . ; ;- - i- ": TACOMA. Not. -22,-tAP gVie Foley. Vancouver : feather Cw eight, won the decision over ifretie Miller. Tacoma youngster Hn- the six round, mala event, for SUfller easily boxing;- his way U ' JUur& unatxBtt rt verdicts cliht in dm a. ARMY MULE SEES t :m Sv A v rU V V OiperryX Ts" n :MURREL .-v? -COACJLJPJJES "CAPTAIN AK, . , ld&S - 5?&A " ijm. J yx carlmaiiil v iiri r CAGLE. S K V SP ?e : Sweeping forward like the dMghboy8 did 10 years ago, th' Army university, Southern Methodist, Providence, Harvard and. Yale underioot ana appears 10 ne neaaea ior possible national football championship this year. Above are coach, captain and outstanding players of the big cadet aggregation. FLU HITS SEVERAL SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. '22. (AP) A new and thoroughly un- aesiraDie gridiron opponent ap peared In the camps of many foot ball elevens today as teams pre paring for Saturday's contests re oorted several players laid up with influenza. Stanford's Cardinals, in seclu sion and waiting for the hour that will send them against Califor nia's Bears in the big game at Berkeley, turned up with a num ber of stars ill or not in the best of shapes Captain "Biff Hoffman xnd Herb Fleishhacker back field luminaries of Stanford, both were suffering from colds today, bring the total number to eight. The California squad finished practice today and also went into hiding. Illness bus not invaded the .anks of the Bears, however, and only Russ Avery, end, is handi capped in the way of Injuries. An influenza outburst in the south, caught Coach Howard Jones of Southern California in Us mesh while Pomona college was forced to close temporarily as i result of the "flu." Reports rrom-Occidental college said that several players on that team also had been stricken. Willamette Grad Back After Three Years in Orient Iceland Chapin, who was grad uated from Willamette university in 1925, arrived in Salem. Thurs day for a visit of indefinite length. Mr. Chapin came to Salem from New York. Following graduation at Wil lamette Mr. Chapin went to China, wher for the last three years he has taught at the Lingnan univer sity. On the expiration of his con tract with the university he de cided to return to America to do advanced studying. He visited in England and France and other European countries on his return trip from China. Fitzgerald-Sherwin . Motor Co. Chrmckrts mimI Liberty Streets Enjcy life to the limit! That's what life is for. Save by buying here and NOW. Buick-6 Sedan ...... $475.00 Chevrolet Bargain $11 5.00 Buick Coupe $1250.00 Oakland $675.00 W-Knight-$350.00 W-Knight 1 $200.00 Fitzgerald-Sherwin Motor Co. " TelerthoM 1183 v NATIONAL FOOTBALL TITLE AHEAD W I Indian Reserves Defeat Stayton By 26-12 Score CHEMAWA, Ore.. Nov. 22. (Special) The Stayton high school football team was defeated at Chemawa Wednesday afternoon by the Chemawa Indian school second team, 26 to 12. At the end of .the first half the , score was 12 to 0 for the Redskins with the ball on Stayton's one foot line and another touchdown impend ing. Dowd Franklin, Donald Hatch and Jesse Prettyman. ahiftv In- idian backs, circled the-Stayton eds for several pretty runs, but Roy Meachem, fullback, was the His rushes into the line seldom netted less than five years. Late In the game Stayton un loosed a ipassing attack which gave it two touchdowns. Stayton's punter consistently out kicked Chemawa. Seattle Defeats Portland 4 to 2 PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 22. (AP) The Seattle Eskimos, won rro'm Portland here tonight in the opening ice hockey game of the season in this city by a score of 4 to 2. The teams ended . the first period one-all, but in the second, Seattle gained a two-goal advantage and then held Portland scoreless in the final period-. Ef f cotlT Noyembcr XO New Schedule for -and athrough stage to San Francisco Leaves daily 10-.4O a. m. One way fare $13.50 Portland-i7:$0, &30, 90, 10:30, ll:30sjn.;12;40, 1:30, 2:20, 3:30, 4:30, . 3:30, 6:30, 7:30 p.m. 9:30. Corvallis 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 s.m.; 4:40, 6:40, 7:32pJH. Eugene 9:40,10.40 a.m.; 3:40, 4:40. 7:32 pjn. Roseburs 10:40aja;3:40 pjn. Ajhland 10:40 a. m. Marshfield 10:40 a, m. Independence and Mon mouth 7:00,9:40, 11:40 ton.; 2:40, 3:40, 8:30 pjn. Dallas 7:00, 8:40 a. mj 12:40, 4:30, 6:53 pjm. Falls City 7.-00 . m. Silverton 7:00, i 1:3 3 ajzL4 3 p-m. Sun. only. fSit. and Sun. only. Stage Terminal 183 North High Street Between State and Court v Trains to Portland Ieave3:23,6:26ajn.;t2:23, . 4:33, 6:20, 8:47 pjn, t Extra tare. Phone 36 or 80 Passim football team has stamped HiMii LESLIE TE1 WINS -1 The Leslie junior high school football team defeated . the Leslie alumni 43 to 0 Thursday after- noon although the alumni were much heavier and some of them were members of the Salem high second eleven. The Leslie offen sive was much more effective than it has been any previous time this season. The line consistently outcharged the alumni, and the interference running was excep. tional. - The Leslie lineup included J. Martin and . Yarnell, ends; Peter son and Qtjen, tackles; Randall and Grimes, guards; Hajverson, center; C. Margin." quarter; De Harpport, full; Cross and Ship, man, halves. H 11 in any motor Ruinous.. V7 in me this co Older motors might And room for a handful of coke tike carbon. There Is but a knife blade of "clearance" in our fine new engines no room for carbon PREPARE TO MEET BEARS Practice Sessions Over for Both Teams; Immense Crowd Expected SAN FRANCISCO. Not. 22 (AP) With practice sessions over, California's Bear's and Stan ford's Cardinals settled down to day to a period of watchful wait ing until Saturday's big game a game on the outcome of which hinges California's chances- to either share or win the Pacific coast conference championship for 1928. The thirty-fourth renewal of football rivalry between these old time foes wUl determine whether California will finish the season undefeated. In the south on the same day. Southern California's Trojans, tied with the Bears, will be meeting Idaho In a game that all critics believe will be a romp for the Trojans. California went through its last practice today and followed Stan ford into seclusion. The Cards finished their workouts yesterday. Illness, striking at the Stanford squad during the last week, has laid up eight players although none are believed so seriously ill that it will keep them out of the lineup. The Bears reported in top shape, with the exception of one man. The big game, most colorful of western football games, will draw more than 80,000 persons into Memorial stadium, while officials are planning to accommodate from ten to twenty thousand more on the hillsides overlooking the Berkeley Bowl. Another conference game will bring Montana Grizzlies to the home grounds of Oregon's Web footers. The already four times defeated Montana eleven Is not conceded much chance with the powerful Oregon team. Hockey Data At Detroit; Cougars 2; Boston Bruins 0. At New York: New York Amer icans 3; Toronto 0. At Montreal: Ottawa 1; Mon treal Maroons 0. At Pittsburgh: Les Canadiens 0; Pittsburgh 0. (Extra period.) At Chicago: New York Rangers 2; Chicago Blackhaws 1. At Portland: Seattle 4; Port land 2. The Dundee Fruit Products company, capitalized at $20,000. has put out IB, 000 boxes of can died fruit this season. Candied pearB, apples, peaches, prunes and quinces are produced. r i o arm mi.. newer ones ke-lil ce 03 ELL Shell 400, the new "dry" gas that burns cleanly and keeps out of the crankcase, 1 the ideal running mate for Shell Motor Oil. Even Shell Motor Oil can b ruined by 'thinning wltfr g SretVtaa Tillamook Team Tactics oiWill Look When the Tillamook high school football team plays Salem high here Saturday afternoon Ohnger field, a lot of Salem grid fans will be able to see something familiar in the playing style of the visitors. The . reason ' is that they are coached 1 y Russ Rarey. one of the gridiron mentors who earned the gaum under Bob ! Mathews, coach at Willamette university for seve.al yeais up to 1021. Fans here car count upon see ing the Tlllai'iook team do sev eral very deilnite things, no mat. ter whether it wins or loses. For cne thing, the Tillamook line will charge. vhener it's on offense ci defense; and if Salem high's op position Isn't too slron?. the fans will tee the Tillamook linemen breaking through frequently any or all of th it. The Tillamook fads won't hi- so easy to fool with cutback r.iys and spinners as? borne of Sul-n 60 IT Boy Scouts from Silverton Dal- las and Independence joined with the Salem troons Tuesday nieht for the regular session of the Boy Scout Court of honor, presided over by Justice Harry H.' Belt of the Oregon supreme court and with William S. Levens, assisting. Fourteen promotions to second rank were made: Robert Payne Troop 6, Salem; Bill Dalton, War ren Hinamon, Lyle Carter. Fred Gerlinger. Kenneth Watson. Lay- Jton Dashiel and Sam Dashiel, troop 27'. Dallas: Frank Petty john. Robert Olson, Victor Butler, Ralph Langley and Douglas Brady, Silverton, troop 10: and William Cochran, troop 2fi. Dallas. Other advancements and merit badge awards were to: Star Scout: Robert Long and Chester Lanktree. Salem. First class rank, Bernard Cross. Silverton. troop 20; Kendall Brover and Danny Clark. Salem. Merit badges: Robert Olson and Bernard Cross. Silverton: Bud Horton and Lowell Eddy, Independence; and John Lanktree, Jack Collins. Virar Wagers, Phil Ferris, Roland Hard- man, Stanley King. Raymond El liott, Chester Lanktree and Lewis Melson of Salem. Medford-Benson Game Scheduled PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 22. (AP) Falling in efforts to bring the Oregon and Washinigton State football teams together here b scout nns OS ',: : till' 7Mf. M ' r- carDon irom ourne A THIN dime on top a piston would bump the cylinder head in some of the new motors. No clearance, no room for carbon deposits. . You've seen how carbon forms in layers; how it has to be scraped from spark plugs, valves; pistons. Most of it comes from burned oiL And the surprising thing is that many high priced oils form great quantities of flint-carbon. It is shameful to let a fine new motor knock and strain. To let it choke up with hard carbon that flakes off, holds valves open and wastes power. To let abrasive chips grind like grit through every bearing! And you need not use a carbon-forming Familiar Here high's opponents have been be cause hese eniTs will come In a.n:i aHplant themsejtj f.r any e.rer igency. no mauer nat me piay Ipoks like. J Of course, llaiey's offend won't be just vhat Mallow; tauflit. becaus football has chanRtd since lf20 when Hurey was captain at the Willame 'e team; but cbanc-s are that i'.s formation will Le much the .52 mo, and -me thing Is certain, the Til lamook interference runners will run Interference. Running interference wsa Rar ey's strong point at Willamette; he was just a fair line plunger, but his principal forte was clear ing the way for the other backs. And the Tillamook team will fight, if it" has absorbed any of its mentor's spirit. At a time when Bob Mathews bad the fightingetn te"am in the northwest. Rarey was always the hardest fighter on the field. on Thanksgiving day, James J. Richardson, manager of the Mult nomah stadium, went into a con ference with C. B. Cleveland, principal of Benson Tech, here, and the result of the meeting was the announcement that Benson, champions of the Portland inter scholastic football league, will meet Medford high school in a game here Thursday, afternoon. Richardson started dickering with Medford several days ago and when the Southern Oregon eleven trimmed The Dalles 41 to 0 Mon day, the team agreed to come here for a game. Calvary Church ; Chorus To Give Cantata Sunday A musical treat is in Ftore for Salem people Sunday night when the chorus choir of the Calvary Baptist church will present the cantata Belshazzar at the church in the old Grand theatre building. W. Earl Cochran, pastor of the church, is directing the cantata and will take one of the solo parts. Twelve other Salem sing ers are included in the soloists, as follows: William Wright and W. T. Jenks, tenor; Nels Teeters, bass; Mrs. H. II. Harms, Mrs. Mary McCron Hughes, Mrs. Dale Taylor, Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. Davis and Miss Pauline Nelson, soprano; Miss Harriett Kenton, mezzo-soprano; and Miss Zelle Ruble and Mrs. Elma McAllister, contralto. The cantata is the story of the events that occurred at the close of Belshazzar's reign in 538 B. C. 19 24 Peters, of Kenyon, kick a"56 yard field goal in a game with Baldwin-Wallace. lubricant. There's an Improved oil, ideal almost a necessity for modern engines. Burns to soft soot only Not much oil burns in a good motorsbut there'st always enough to form carbon. Shell Motor Oil, the result of a new and exact refining process, forms 2-3 Jess car Jxm than even the costliest oils you ccn buy. The little it does form is only soft soot that blows away through the exhaust. It is a finer lubricant, so carefully vac uum refined that none of its sturdy body is lost. Shell Motor Oil can truly "add thousands of miles to the life of your car." At yellow and red signs, everywhere convenient. SEBALL MEET SLATED DEC. 13 Judge Landis Issues Call to Major League Heads; Problems Aired CHICAGO, Nov. 21. ( AP) Baseball's problems will be aired and some of them possibly set tled when the club owners of the major leagues assemble here De cember 13 for the joint meeting of the two circuits. Baseball Com missioner K. M. Landis called the meeting todayv Before going into the Joint ses sion, the -club owners will have threshed out their individual lea gue problems in separate meeting? the National League convening in New York and the American league in Chicago December 11. The yearly discussed draft ques tion is expected to once again oc cupy the greater part of the time. Just what angle will come up. however, depends on action taken by the minor leagues in thir meeting the week previous at Tor onto. Several of the leading min or league clubs are opposing the present drafs system on the grounds that it prevents the sale of the best players to the majors. If the minors leave the draft rule untouched, the club owners are apt to convene and adjourn quietly. "There is nothing definite to be settled," said Commissioner Lands, "but some of the owners may have problems to be dis cussed." i, Aggies Depart To Meet East's Star Grid Team CORVAT.LIS. Ore.. Nov. 22. (AP) Thirty Oregon State col lege football nun, with Coach Paul J. Sihissler iul the usiiiil retinue of trainers. assistant coaches and managers, left Cer vallis tonight bound for the At lantic coast. There they will meet New York university on Thanksgiving day in an intorscr tional struggle in Yankee sta dium. Fans who gathered for the rally as the team departed, expect the Beavers to show real strength as representatives of the west, fol lowing a conference season (lur ing which they were more or less erratic, playing like champions one week, and slumping the next. Coos Bay shipped double the amount of logs and lumber to the Orient in August and September that was shipped In the same months last year. Abraahmf Flint crbon from ordinary oil chips off and grinds through Braving" part wearing away your motor, ft will scratch bearing metal under a finger's pressure d oil ! ill