The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 13, 1929, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., January 13, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text'I "An -!i ! : V ' . , 1 , 'I 3ra. Id E ARC ATS D COUNT O TQ'Mittmi Fight Removed WfienWharkey Signs Pape) 5313 Last Obstacle . . . , . I LL GET SI 00,000 SUM Dempsey Goes to? Florklto Make ArrahdWentfof Winter, Classic By WILLIAM. R. KING Awortated Press Sports Writer' BOSTON. Jan. 12. (AP) Af ter haggling tor three hours her? today, Johnny Bucfciey. manager of Jack Sharkey, and William F. Carey, vice president of the Mad lon Square Garden corporation, signed a contract which guaran teed the Boston heavyweight 1100,000 for boxing Young Strib ling.' of Macon, Ga., at Miami Beach. Fla.. on February 27. The terms provided that Shar key would be paid $25,000 on February 17 and the remaining $76,800 on the morning of Feb ruary 27. The contract certified that the referee would ba an of ficial acceptable to both Sharkey nd Stribling and that his iden tity would be. closed by Jack Ietnpsey at least seven days be fore the bout. Expenses Granted Other concessions given Sharkey were all traveling and hotel ex penses for himself and Mrs. Shar key as well as Mr! and Mrs. Huckley. Buckley said he and Sharkey would, arrjfrln Florida on 'February- 1 aipfwuld etrlkej their camp at Miami.' where the Boston fishter planned to train publicly, thereby collecting about $50,000 more, he figured. ' Sharkey was not present during the negotiations, which were at tended by Buckley, his attorney, Carey. Jack Dempsey, their attor ney, Sheldon Fairbanks, general manager of the Garden, Eddie Mack, Boston Garden boxing pro iuoter and Daniel J. Carroll, man ager of Jimmy Maloney. another Boston heavyweight. Tommy Armour Puts Los Angeles Open Golf Tourney On Ice SPORTS EVENTS Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, January IS, 1929 LOW SCORE OF 135 TURNED IN Dempsey Heads South NEW YORK. Jan. 12. (AP) Jack Dempsey returned to New York from Boston tonight just in time to board a train for Miami Beach. Fla., whej) the former heavyweight champion of the world will make arrangements for the Jack Sharkey-Young tSribling bout there February 27. In Boston Dempsey left William F. Carey, vice-president and treas urer of Madison Square Garden corporation to straighten out bus iness matters in connection with the Boston Garden. ' "Give me a break, boys," Demp sey called to newspapermen, "I'm a promoter now." Revealing that his connection with tha Garden was for this one fight only, Dempsey said he was interested only in carrying out Tex Rlckard's plans as he knew them and of being of every possible as sistance in protecting the inter ests of ikira. Rickard and her baby. NOW L TEAM WINS OM QUAKER FIIIE OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Ore., Jan. 12. Ore gon Normal's basketball Quintet registered another victory here Friday when it defeated a Pacifk. College squad 41 to 31. The Teach" era led at half time, 22 to 19. Swartz, Monmouth guard, was high point man with 17 counters, closely followed by Cole Pacific with 16. The lineup: Young (9) F fl6) Cole Watklns (4) ..F..." (3 Sweet Strunk (2) C (4 Harle Ayers (7) .-. Q... (4) Hay worth Swartz (17) ....G (2 Everett Finley S (2 BUsett Inehan Chapman West '( 2 ) Referee Ererett . Arthur.. TEiSCOING Intercity Bowling Matches on Schedule Today; More . Next Sunday Three intercity matches are on the schedule of activities today at the Winter Garden bowling alleys. when three Montgomery Ward quintets from Portland oppose lo cal teams. The company's No. 1 team from -Portland will meet the Elks Cubs, Club league team of Salem; the No. 2 team will oppose the Salem Montgomery Ward pin smashers, and the women's team from the Portland store will meet the Salem Montgomery Ward wo men's team. The Portland women have previously claimed the north west women's champiopshlp. but have been beaten twfft by the lo cal team. Next Sunday an intercity series of even greater interest, when two of Portland's leading quintets will appear against picked teams from Salem's City league players. These are the Imperial hotel and Bra zilian Nettleton teams, both of which make average team scores of 950. The local City league -wound up the first half of Its season last week with the Capital City Bed ding company team winning the championship. Strangely, the mat tress makers did not hold any of the league records at the end of the half. The Flying Clouds held the high game mark of 1013; the Man's Shop had the serle3 record of 2892, and members of the Man's Shop team held the Indi vidual records": Kantola 254 for high game, and Kay 64 7 for high series. The City league will begin the second half of the season tomor row. V The rtnal standings of the City league teams and present stand ings of the other leagues follow: , City League vr. fnpita.1 City Beds 26 Flying Clouds 24 F!ki 23 Man'l Shop -.22 S-heJ' Men's Wear 20 OLearj's 17 Sarazen Putts 30 Feet for Eagle 3 To Win Golf Meet MIAMI BEACH, Fla Jan. '12. (AP) Gene Sarasrn, fa) a "Garrison finish" cli maxed by a 80-foot putt for. an Eagle three on the 72nd Ie today with a, eroes of won the Miami Beach n golf tournament, add. 14x another title to the string be bae acquired In Miami Beach events. . He barely nosed out George Clirist, Davenport, Fla., and Rochester, N. Y., pro, who won second money with 287. 11 WCTD OF MURDER 1 PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 12.- (AP) Blurton Baker. Klamath Indian, was indicted here today by the federal grand jury on a charge of second degree murder for the death of Bidwell Riddle, also Klamath Indian, on the res ervation, November 28. It is charged Riddle was beaten to death with a hammer. Marie Baker, bound over the grand Jury Jointly with her hus band, was freed under a not true bill.! Riddle was under indictment in federal court here on charges of violating the national prohibition act he failed to appear and his bail was forfeited. A few days later his body was found." Other true bills returned in cluded the indictment of Layton W. Cary and Loring Edwards on charges of conspiracy, possession ind sale of liquor. MiW WILL BUG FIST QUINT More tough competition for the Salem high school basketball team in Its own district li foreseen Tuesday night when the red and black meets McMinnville high on rthe local high school floor. la the past McMinnville has not proven an exceptional obsta cle ft r Salem high, !bnt its victory over Engene high Friday night at McMinnville is sufficient evidence that the visitors will prove for inidable, especially since Coach Louis Anderson's men have not yet shown evidences of rounding into real scoring form. Following Friday night's de cisive defeat at the hands of the Oregon State rooks, Coach Ander son will probably make some changes In his starting lineup, particularly in the forward berths. Kitchen, who entered the game at Corvallis late, made a good show ing and may get the call in the McMinnville game. McMinnville will bring a capa ble scoring combination In Eck man and Sargent, forwards, and Peterson, center. The guards ex pected to start are. Paul and Harshbarger. Salem high Is also scheduled to play Eugene high here this week. Friday night in the high school gymnasium. Kentucky Derby Slated May 18 LOUISVILLE. Jan. 12. (AP) The Kentucky derby this year will be run May 18, the Saturday of the meeting at Churchill Downs. The date selected was apt proved by the state racing com mission, meeting here today. Op ening Saturday May 11, the spring race meeting . will continue through Saturday, Jane 1. BRITISH QUEEN HAS LIGHT COLD T LONDON. Jan. 12. (AP) King George today enjoyed an other restful day but his subjects were grieved to learn that his queen, who has home with quiet courage the countless burdens im posed by the long Illness of her husband, was suffering from a cold. Her Indlsposltfon, however, was described as of a minor char acter and not sufficiently serious to Justify issuance of a medical bulletin.' Her majesty did not leave Buckingham palace yesterday or today. Because of the cold wea ther it was deemed inadvisable for her to leave her room3 and risk exposure. Sir Stanley Hewett and Lord Daw son of Penn, said. "The king has had another restful day and other wise the condition of His Majesty remains unchanged. AUMSVILLE DEFEATS 22-21 TURNER tt AUMSVILLE. Ore.. Jan. 12. (Special) Aumevllle high school's basketball team won a hard fought game from Turner high at Turner Friday night by a 22 to 21 score. The game was hard fought and fast despite the fact that it was slowed up by a large number of fouls. Three Aumaville players were removed on personals and one Turner play er. The game was close all the way, with a 5 to 4 score at the end of the first quarter and a tie 13 all at half time. At the end of the third quarter Aumsviile was ahead 1 8 to 15. The Turner lade made a valiant effortto overcome the lead in the last period but fell one1 ' point short. Sacre was Aumsville's out standing player, while Bear look ed the best for Turner. Lineup: Aumsviile R. Clark Prospal Thornton C. Clark Sacre Bradley Johnson Richards Johnson Little Chance is Now Seen for Anybody to Head off Canny Scott Turner F Bear F Pearson C Snyder G Chapman G Given S Denyer 8 Jesse S S By VICTOR G. 8 IDLER Associated Prem Sports Writer RIVERIA COUNTRY CLUB. West Los ApgelM, Cal., Jan. 12. (AP) Fof a man who for sev eral year' faced the dangers or World war battle, and carries upon his person scars of that con flict, the terrors of this hazard- strewn course mean nothing. Tommy Armour, 'who fought under the colors of a Scottish reg iment during the strife of some 10 years ago. is the man. The tall, huskv Scot who now hails from Washington, D. C, tonight had so decisively licked the well bunkered course of the Riveria' country club that little doubt was held out as to who would be the next Los Angeles open golfing champion. His amazingly low aggregate jot 135, the like of which seldom, If ever, has been seen In the history of western golfing battles, was so far ahead of the flejd tljat it was considered doubtful that he would be headed in the final 36 hole drive tomorrow. George Von Elm. Detroit ama teur, and former national amateur champion, and Frank Walsh. Ap pleton. Wis., pro deadlocked at 14 4, nine strokes behind Armour. The veteran Al Waltrous of De troit, followed this pair with 72-73??? Walter Hagen played "all over the course," today, but turned in a better card than be did yesterday. I TS FAST TO SI Willamette Team lina. Make Field Goal Dun; Second Period EUGENE. i)re.. Jan 1: -The Oregon basket l;i ran hog wildover Willan, versity S3 to 13 here to: the third gai&e of the s. tween the two quintets. Oregon showed that p at the hands of Gonzaga i.t af forded a much need.',! for many of the fault showed s?!nst the Build disappeared. The k-..i.st change In w play was in speed, the i.mi: ing for the first time thN . Customary fastness in covt r, floor. Oregon earned a cr ,r more?tbances at th- b;iu it was able to ca pit a 1 i Webfoot defensive wan stronger man at an vlous time this jvat; Willamette could not field eoal throughout tin half. Stayton Tea Defeat G STAYTON. Ore., T (Special) Stayton hi. basketball teams cart honors here Friday the boys' team defeate i high 38 to 10 and th won from the Gerva 21. Mrs. Eggleston the girls' game andMr Sclo of the boys'. ins George Hauser. brotli-r of the AthlStics' first baseman. be tried out as a pitcher wuti Indianapolis club. 16 21 22 23 25 28 Pet .645 .531 .611 .488 .444 .3 81 Clnb League W. I.. Elks Onbi S3 Nelson Druggist! .21 Uons IS Auociated OUj v 1' Western Auto 17 Wolverine 13 Prt .SIP 18 -.63P 21 ,4fl? Commercial League W. Brr Plainhere 2S C. O. Bidding Cube . 26 Velley Motor. ..ri.. 3 Wood'e Auto Co 18 Oherrolet 17 General Petroleum 4 23 27 I.. V .43f .48 .430 Pet .819 I Want a Closed Gar I - will pay rash for a good sedan or coach f Wte Htaxlel in good condition. . Htate model and price and Where same may be seen address OBG Statesman IB ...S63 16 .80 ' Bnauxee .League -' WV Roth Craeery 26 . New fiutHBm . ..... 24- Sanitary Dairy 23 Fairmount Dairy 15 Montgomery Ward 15 Stiff Furniture i...to...H , Bankers' League'. - . W. Capitol Tneatre , .-..r.-. Headquarter 249th 16 Iadd and Eush 12 Western Paper 8 Ladles' League W. Capitol Theatre 8 Montgomery vWard 7 Hartman'a .. 5 Central Pharmacy 4 20 22 85 J.. 13. 15 16 24 24 25 L. ' 3 17" 21 25 L. 4 S T, a; .487 .431 .103 Pc. .667 .6201 .5951 .880 .880 .339 .404 .363 .244 Pet .650 .53 .417 .850 Clothes of Individuality Only a Short Time Left in which td take advantage of our Get Acquainted urrer For Colds h Z fir 41 W How many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspirin I And how often you've heard of its prompt relief of sore throat or vtonsilitis. No wonder millions take it ' for colds, neuralgia, rheumatism ; and the aches and pains that go with them: The won der is that anyone still worries through a winter without these tablets I They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the heart. Friends have told you Bayer Aspirin is marvelous; doctors have declared it harmless. Every druggist has it, with proven direc tions. Why not put i$ Jo the test ? Xaptrta ia the trade Mark of Bayer Manfswtar C Xoaeacetieaeldeetcr of Salic? licacid 1 vP - A Genuine Oregon City All Wool : Indian Blanket or Motor Robe FREE (Regular Pripe $9.75) With Every Oregon City 2 Trouser Suit, Topcoat, or Overcoat Ekmotis Tailor, Furnisher, Xlothler 426 State 'Z r ' a ? r r ---- a ai an - - rnr r r tar- ariT-i ri t n rr r ar -tt -j. v, itjc-'w- vrai.i . am .uom am m m iiiaaia'M jt r?r -zz tw .fcei 'auMa. i w ir . -r s-v.ti-.'-t f seera; a- . m. msr .4 at m .r.ki.. . . m -'wm mrw There is a New Highway DIRECT to SALEM a highway that affords a shorter route to the great cities of the continent. This thoroughfare will not, enter Salem over any of the old roads. It is of the utmost importance that' Salem presents a beautiful and dignified ar- pearance tnat visitors coming over tne new road may be favorably impressed. Never before has the need arisen for cities to be of pleasing appearance when viewed from positions vertically above them. The NEW ROAD is in the AIR and well-kept parks, more than ever The fortunate city with thrifty trees before, will be a desirable residence city. . . 7 - petoet Memorial arfe Office First National Bank Building, n r i i M by ; 'Special' Red actions in or Tailoring DriMMrtmeat Salem, Oregon. . f 1 Tt'.'1! - - I. -m ' .