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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1928)
Jeis Omcon Statesman. Salem. Oreron. Friday Morning, December ti, 19 tS .jr. The ith. street. de to an .att-v Taylor, mortician with Rlfdon c? .mA dn'M Work Mrs. Taylor ana meir rr Use Classified Adi -Taey Pay led- 11 o hare utt sevr ""T, -Tney Pay Use Classmea aui at U off!c Thursday afternoon! Ouen. Tliey rea i Mate O ' ff Starke RICH TO FIX FINAL DETAILS Outstanding Event of Its Kind This Winter to be Staged at Miami ififW YORK, Dee. 13. (AP) Tei Rlckard announced today that Jack Sharkey. Boston heavy weight, and Young Stribllng. sen aeordan hare agHed to meet In an elimination , tournament doui at Miami dwcu, Flal In an open air arena to be rted there to Beat 50.000. While no date has been set for the match considered tne heavy weight 'Plnm" of the winter sea on J Rlckard said that the arena would be ready for the last week In February or the first of March. Rlckard will promote the match wltl the assistance of the Miami Beach chamber of commerce In somewhat the same fashion as he staged the second meeting of Gene Tuaey and Jack Dempsey In Chi eagb in 1927. Because of the large number of Visitors In Florida at that time, Rlckard estimated that the pro ceeds should approach $500,000. He will leave for Miami Beach January 1 to work out details for i the match. IRAN SELECTS ALL-STAR TEAM PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 13 - (AP) The Morning Oregonian tomorrow will announce the all northwest conference football eleven selection of Mike Moran. .northwest conference official. Eath coach 'T the teams compos ing1 the northwest conference each year submits to Mr. Moran his flrit and second choices for the all-star eleven. From a compila tion of these choices the two "teams are selected, a first choice tote counting as much as two sec ond choices. J'he six members of the north west conference are Whitman col lege. College of Idaho, College of Ptfget Sound, Willamette' Univer sity, Pacific University and Lln flefd College. - "he first and second selections, as compiled by Moran, follow: : BaMrMja. O f I....US :Uadmn. W Pafleek, PmWo XT XMtr W wimt vPBJ ixixppafcn, CPS nV KIBC, UnfteM GRAPPLE CHAMP HEARS STAGE CALL WH'K'X'X'X'X' - '......v.v.w.v.v.v.v.v.v, f " i vXv.;.v.t !! ! ! ; V ( n. AWWWfflWIWX') 5 -..'. . - - yr. v. x f ;,.-ivv.'.v.-.v.v.-v.v.v.-.v- -:.::: v..v- 'XXX-X--y -."..;. y... ? fcj? t 9 iMsW f" ti ''V.' ' ' '"" ) ; - ; 'VJC. -V, v.-. . . "t.: v.". . jV I V.V.Vl - - ' - JS X:Xv:vi LySSwg 1 x:-:-:-::- - - 1 A. s ' r The mighty muscles of this giant. Monsieur Rigoulot, French heavyweight wrestling champion, will soon be thrilling the ladies who attend matinees in Brussels, Belgium. Rigoulot has deserted the mat temporarily to play muscular roles on the stare In the Belgian city. RACING I S IS GUAIEL GUI., 0 ft X nin ...BO HillU. W V WkittUfv 0t I RT Sauna . W D RE ..Waiketv Paeift - Q GlUilMa. CPS PnT, CPS IM MHUr, Pacifl .'pUlla, 0 mt X RH IXPm, W V Katlaaa. Waltmam ..t Barley, W ionoraoie menuon was given to! Hurworth, College of Puget 8obnd. guard; Warren. Lin field. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 13. (AP) Tearing the entire bottom from the forward step while racing down the main channel of the harbor with the throttle wide open. Miss Rloco III, one of the newest developments In the line of racing boats, sank this afternoon In 40 feet of water alongside the battleship California. Ralph Snoddy, who drives the craft for James Talbott Jr., of Los Angeles. Its owner, was at the helm, giving the craft a warm up trial 1 for the national champion ship speedboat races which will be held over the, Rosevllle course In San Dilego bay Saturday and Sun day. He was rescued by the crew of the battleship. An attempt will be made early tomorrow .to raise the boat- If It can be brought up early and Is not, too badly damaged It will race Saturday and Sunday, Snod dy said. Snoddy had given the craft only barkfleld; O'Connor, College of, one trial before bringing It to filblA V..V.li n tni.li . - - in$n, halfback; Booth, College of Paget Bound, center; Bngles, Pa cific, fullback; Mort, Willamette, guard; Ackerman, College Puget Sound, center; Thayer, College of Idaho, tackle; Rodman, College of IdHho, guard; Applegate, Whit man, halfback: Kenka. Coiiero Pget Sound, fullback; Tucker. .voiiege or laano, fullback n KILEEN ID' RED HAYES BILLED Two defeats at the hands of Terry Kileen of Independence didn't spoil the ambition or Red Hayes, Stayton 166 pounder, to beat the Polk county boy, and so they are billed again for the semi final event In next Thursday night's card at the Oregon thea tre, Matchmaker Harry Plant an nounced Thursday. Although Kileen knocked Hayes out once and won a decision from him the second time, Hayes has been showing more stuff than Kil een this season, and be has never been anything other than willing. If Red can get the better of Kil een. he probably will be matched against Spud Murphy In a later affair. Fans who have been talking about the last main event between Tsd Fox and Allie Taylor for a week, .turned their attention Thursday to the coming battle between Fox and Sailor Willie Gordon, and the "stove league" will be kept busy on this subject until next Thursday night. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Baseball Pitchers to Bat For Themselves Another Season, Big Moguls Decide MccAn-u-ttJAA m jt n Eror YOU JUST KNOW SHE WEA.RS THEM" By CHARLES W. DTJNKLEY Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO. Dec. IS. (AP) John A. Heydler. president of the National League, tossed his rev olutionary idea of a ten-man base ball team In to the Joint meeting! of the American and National Lea gue club owners today. , Instead of creating a whooping uproar, the proposal fell as flat as a cooking school eakeg4t was not even discussed except bjf President Heydler himself, when he pre sented the Idea to the club own ers. Then be talked about it apol ogetically, explaining he merely wanted to go on record with the scheme for future consideration. With the idea tabled, the pitch ers of both the National and Amer ican Leagues will bat for them selves during the coming season. "All I wanted to do was to pre sent the idea, no matter if it were tabled." said President Heydler. "I wanted to go on record. It will give the club owners of both lea gues something to think over and some good may come of It at a fu ture meeting. I still contend the idea has merits." Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lan dis presiding over the session, had little opportunity to wave the "big stick," as peace and harmony pre vailed from start to finish. The club owners unanimously agreed td start the major league season on April 16. about a week later than usual, and wind K up Octo ber 6, a week later than the close of the 1928 season. This will bring the world series in conflict with the-Xootball season, as the baseball classic cannot be. started until October 9 or 10. The club owners decided on the later open ing date because of the adverse weather conditions that prevailed last spring when scores of games were postponed. The Minor League situation was discussed, but it was tne sense of the Joint meeting that no Ma jor League representation should attend the Minor League draft conference to be held at West Bs- den. Ind.. January 10. The Majors will be glad to listen to the Minor relative to the draft question but will leave this subject entirely up to the Minor Leaguers. J. Cal Ewing, owner of the Oak land club "of the Pacific coast lea gue, a proponent of the Minor League agreement, appeared be fore the club owners to explain the stand of. the Minor Leaguers in regard to the draft. The Major League owners listened to. him but refused to move from their stand not to attend the conference. Probably taking cognizance of the Minor Leaguers' denands that the Major League owners give up their Minor League holdings with in three years. Commissioner Lan dls canvassed the situation in this respect today, causing each club to reveal the Minor League' clubs they control, or own, as farms. Numerous Interests' Shown Commissioner Landis' request disclosed many of the Major Lea gue clubs are interested in the Minor Leagues. In the American League it was revealed Cleveland had an Inter est in Fredericksburg, Va., and a working agreement with Terre Haute, Ind. Also that Detroit, was interested in Evansvllle, Ind., Fort Smith, Ark., and has a working agreement with Hanover, In the Blue Grass League. Philadelphia Athletics hold an Interest in Port land; Phil A. Ball, owner of the St Louis Browns, , admitted the ownership of the Tulsa and Musk ogee clubs. In addition, William Wrlgley, Jr., owner of the Chicago Cubs, also owns he Los Angeies club of the Pacific Coast League. V 33V2 Discount San Diego bay Saturday and Sun between 7 and 70 miies an hour. The world's record for 161 class boats now stands at 55 miles per hour. This was made here last! At Montreal; New York Rang- year by Snoddy. driving Miss Snit- ers 3: Les Canadlens t (over fire V. The all-time sneedboat time. record held by Gar Wood with his At New York: N. Y. Americans Miss America is 80 miles an hour. 12: Montreal Maroons 1. and this was made in a boat with At Detroit: Detroit 1; Ottawa huge motors. 1 1 (overtime) 1 !VEA0 I On All Picture Frames Beautiful Frames fitted, in cluding glass, as low as KENNELLJELLIS 429 Oregon Bldg. Phone 951 Distinctive Fortunate indeed is the woman who receives a pair of these wonderful McCallum gift Hose. Hosiery, bearing the label of McCallum, and of this shop, carries a mark of quality and distinction which is immediate ly recognized by discriminat ing wearers of the higher gracle merchandise. An almost unlimited assort ment of colors and weights from which to choose. Packed in clever gift boxes. $2.00 the pair and up Special Prices by the box o(d starting can be quick starting hut not with WET" gasoline. with that-SantuClaus Check A Christmas gift of money means "Buy the jrift that will ciyo you most pleasure.'? 6 And that gift Is an RCA Radlola. D7 after day, evening after erenlngfor years to come, this gtft will enable the great artists, educators, tktesmeii, and athletes of the world to entertain you and your family and friends. -J :. 1 AH this is yours with an RCAlUdiola and the turn of a dial. Come In and hear them. The most powerful, the most sensi tive, the most selective, the BEST sets in radio. ITiereisamoddtolfitanyp Take your choice of table or console, battery or liehrins. circuit operated models. t Glad to arrange a demonstration any time, Just call ox telephone. . iiiiiBiMifflHiiy Tifi,!irT 1 1 ii rmtii ' i f ri ; : 1 1 !::'!! 1 1 1 1 1 1 . T ! 1 ! ' ! I ' ' 1 1 1 :TT'I ? fl 1 1 1 837 Court Street Salem, Oregon en "wet" gasoline hits the cold manifold and cylinders of your car it condenses like rain and runs down the pistons into the oil. Naturally, you find trouble in start ing. "Wet" gasoline won't stay va porized and therefore can't catch from the spark. You pull out the choke and send quantities of raw "wet" gasoline into the engine to make enough vapor to burn. Finally you get the motor, going, but the damage is done. Your oil is ruined after a few such experiences diluted 50 or 60! ; . You have wasted fuel, put extra work on your battery and spent many impatient 'minutes in the driver's seat. . f- A motor can start quickly though, on winter mornings but do not expect it .with "wet" gasoline. There Is a "dry as now. Shell 400. Exact refining has eliminated the "wet" part the heavy fractions of petroleum, that condense so easily. Shell 400, the "dry" gas, vaporizes even in the coldest engine. You get extra mileage and more power from it because none is wasted. You pro " tect your oil from ruinous thinning. Shell 400, the "dry"gas, is sold at the same price you pay for ordinary "wet" gasolines. Thousands of yellow and red-Shell pumps sell it. No other Shell gasoline is sold. -Test it yourself. Use it for a few fillings until all the old "wetf' gas oline in your tank is gone. You can tell -the difference easily. Iti winter five hundred miles of run ningofiendUutesyouroil50to60, if you. use wet" gasoline. But totih dry" pas a full thousand miles shouldn't thin it more than 10 QUICK STARTING 1 SheU Gift SCflp In books of five, ten and twenty dollar value is on sale at all Shell Company operated stations and at many SheU dealers.; An Ideal gift for anyone who drives " ' a car.' Ask about it when you, buy gasoline or, oil.- Xyjoour breath on a AJ eoldrmirror see how thevavor settles. The same thinghappenstnyourcar; , yw ' gasoline won't stay fntxedtoithairwhenithita the cold manifold. "Drjf Shell SfiO overcomes this . . - tt stays vaporized . ' - A" - T I