The New Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning; February 14,1929
Battle
m Lively
ii eo it ox
rr
Wins
Dec
OveF
T rioal RrkTr'c T?ocinK -
JL, MiXslVrJL ; 111 T
Experienced Portlander
. i
-wT X - iL - 11
I the boxing frame sawed all
lentrth. Youner Sam Lancford
r. ii ma.KK unnm ia rer nil
to beat Teddy Fox at the armory Wednesday night.
f. But with Fox's unusual reach added to his other fight-
" M1 WOp ItlVtUVIV SyWVS UUAVIIVIAJ CSU MgA
ness, he's going to be mighty hard for any fighter to stop
from now on if he stays in condition.
Any doubts that'Salem fans may have still entertained
aa to Teddy's ability to carry Sa
lem's fistic banner, were dispelled
when be earned a decisive draw
over the tough little negro ea-
t nesday night.
Langford knows more about
fighting than Fox has yet learned,
and he may be faster, although
anybody who says so will me;t
with a storm of protest from local
Tans; but to get within range.
Langford had to put himself at a
disadvantage, and In the middle
'rounds Fox made the most of this
and pounded the dusky Port
lander had in the midsection.
" Huge Crowd Pleased
The fight was lightning fast
.from the start, and a fitting cli
max to the best card offered here,
in a long time, attended by a rec-j
ord crowd.
The first round was even. Fox
bad a little the best of the second,
iho third and fourth were even
inl then Fox took two more
Langford hit a fast pace to take
the seventh, smothering Fox with
gloves. The last three rounds
were fast and furious, with Fox
in each case offering the greater
amount of punishment.
Spud Murphy an1 Jack Peter
son, both terrific fighters ordin
arily, clubbed each other's stocky
bodies with short jous irom
. .w hammer "arms but their
styles of fighting were too similar
to make the scrap as Interesting
as the fans had hoped It wouia De.
Referee Loutltt called It a draw
although the fans thought Peter
.nn hauld have had a decision
on the basis of the punishment
he handed the Hubbard battler in
the last two rounds.
Little Fellows Draw
SI Flookj of Mill City and
JackleWattenberger of Independ
ence also fought a draw, but Wat
tenberger's partisans were signifi
cantly Joyous in their acceptance
of the verdict. Klook was consid
erably more aggressive.
More gloves flew per second In
the Young Ambrose-Andy Woods
bout than had ever been In a Sa
lem ring before,, especially in the
first round. .Ambrose was notice
ably stronger and won a decision,
although Woods gained an ova
tion for his gameness against
odds.
Johnny Brans won a close de
cision over Jack Maynard in the
first preliminary, largely on ag
gressiveness. All the fans were
rooting for "Johnny" and
ninnit v " hoth acranners being
named John and their hair being
almost exactly the same shade.
Alas! Smelt Not
To Be Protected
A desperate attempt to save the
lowly smelt from ultimate extinc
tion was made In the house Wed
nesday by Representative Roblson
of Clatsop, In H. B. 12 9, but In
spite of all the touching oratory
of th egentleman from the coast
county, the measure lost.
The measure would prohibit
taking smelt except by gill and
dip. net, and the sponsor declared
It was aimed at unfair commercial
methods and at persons who. now
vantnnlv catch smelt and waste
them.
Big Sister
SOME SOM
LurfH -tine.
MONEV HE.
has found,
he offers to
"treat his
friend Sooty
WHO UPON)
"5EONXS TUB
MONEV
PERSUACeS
DOtVXVHE TtD
USE tffO
JOttSI THE
PiRAnecReu
4K)OtOfJ AS
Vh sharks
Gopley Movies
aOOPY MOVIES
Mil A -
iSIZZLING
o . ire
Sfc
pact pogo.
V U .. ... H I I I U-.r-, .- V " - -- -;. 1 , '"" B5-'- I . "
Kin w it r iwb r-wr i 1 i u b ii.iv. iii w j i I w ww.r. r - s I vii, III v w - 1 m ZmOam ' I . - ' . I
AXs V VTJL.y V -
: J 1L A 1
fighters' arms off to a uniform
would have had a croofl chance
aruunn. iue iiuwcrs inai uf in
nu is B
Only three days remain in
which bowlers in the Statesman
derby may complete their nine
games for the first round, and
there are still a number who have
failed to do so. The Winter Gar
den management is urging the en
trants to finish up by Saturday so
as to avoid being dropped from
the tournament.
In Club league play Wednesday
night, Western Auto won two
games out of three from Nelson
Druggists, and the Lions took
three straight from Associated Oil.
Scores were:
XJans
165
156
116
200
214
Hudkin
Haac
Swope ....
Grota
Fitiftrald
TotaU
171
178
153
159
123
165
140
104
180
101
651
79 759 2589
AaMCiated Oil '
140 133
212 170
154 185
158 163
.159 138
Davldaon
Swift ....
Wickert
Lyons ...
Ul!
140
172
154
148
164-
Totals
.828 768 778 2384
Waatarn Anto
Brown -174 176
aarr 147 162
185
178
160
164
178
Natbman 148 157
Martin 142 179
Halloa ... 143 189
Totals
.754 868 849 2466
Ntlaon Drnggita
Mannis 153 174
Vail 160 180
168
148
178
118
148
495
488
439
898
646
Gahlldorf - 108 188
Rekholm C..126 164
XaUoa a. 165 213
Totala 721
879
'60 2366
Road Program In
County To Wait
The Marlon county court is car
rying out a policy of watchful
waiting these days so far as the
county road program for the next
fire years is concerned. "We won't
formulate any plans until the leg
islature Is over," said Counts
Judge Siegmund Wednesday. "Wc
want to see whether we will have
any money left for the road con
structlon by the time the legisla
ture adjourns."
Labor Paper Ends
Publication Here
Publication of the Salem Wage
Earner, official organ of organ
ized labor in Salem, was ordered
suspended Tuesday by the council
of the Salem Trades and Labor
organization. 4lLck of financial
support necessary for continuing
the organization was given as the
reason for the suspension. James
Preble, local newspaperman, has
been editor of the paper.
FOR DERBY GAMES
JWA I ' - OUCV, HE UKy.....DOVOU ) HO.HO " I Ofl MAVBS THE CCEATUCe 'rOUUU 85
mM VOEPT IV SUEEP-?-?, . SET AWAY FPOM HE8E )VHC?. HO! L
. II ill r--.-fc- fc..- . ..... tiie. X - I VV iT . . - -
; i ; ; : : . . : l ; : . .
SORDS POINTS . . . . . By Jack Sords
,. ' . . -
He Wasn't Good Enough for the Ryder Cup Team-
i
' : : :
. ' r
" - . ' i rrjiiiilLi,iiiii in i- i ii i iii i i i
TAEWASAEOF J vJMfi
If, - -WJ MAICING A GREAT RECORD
I M h 17 XS S . ii-i - . i .i-., . j
iiu i sls rrz ....... .
w
ILD BILL MELHORN, who
wasn't good enough to be
picked for the Ryder cup
team that sails for England in
April, continues to dazzle the golf
world with his sensational play In
the winter tournaments. Bill re
cently added his third successive
major tournament victory by win
ning the south central open at
Hot Springs, Ark. He had pre
viously captured the Texas open
L
UNO EXPERTS
.Business men of Salem, at a
dinner to be held at the Elk's
;lub at 6:16 o'clock Tuesday eve
ning, will hear Frank Jenkins,
publisher of the Eugene Morning
Register, In a discussion of the
important subject, "Making Ad
vertising Pay," and Earl Bunting,
marketing counselor of Portland,
speak of the subject of "Market
ing." This is in connection with Che
statewide business service being
sponsored by the Oregon State Ed
itorial association, in co-operation
with the extension division of the
University of Oregon.
The Salem advertising club i
sponsoring the meeting in Salem.
Round-table discussions ef this
type have been held in other cities
of the state, and have proved un
qualifiedly successful.
SB
MM
HEAR
Ws
St L.I. vAsajt coisipeReo
good eMoocrt FOfTHe. '
R-VDER. COP TCAM
with a record card of 277 for that
eight-year-old event, and the El
Paso open with a record of 271
for competitive golf.
Melhorn Is now looking forward
to the La Gorce tournament at
Miami Beach, March 18 23, and
the annual north and bou'.h cham
pionship at Plnehurst, March 26
27, the two remaining important
oattles of the winter season, jiut
no matter what luck he may meot
Contract Signed
By Silverton Lad
With Frisco Club
MARSHFIELD, Feb. ' 18.
(AP) Gilbert Moslert 28
formerly of Silverton, said a
player in the Willamette
Valley baseball league, has
signed for tryouta with the
Ban Francisco Seals. lie will
leave here Friday. Mosier
pitched for Marshfield in the
Coos Connty league last
fear.
Jenkins Held Authority
Mr. Jenkins' talks at these
meetings have been well received,
and he is regarded as a leading
authority in Oregon on the sub
ject of advertising problems. Mr.
Jenkins, is a successful publisher.
has made a close study of all phas
es of advertising. Mr. Jenkins U
head of the firm which recently
purchased the Roseburg News-Review.
Mr. Bunting has directed plfe
with in those classics, he will still
lead the winter campaigners. Hi.?
record aready surpasses fhat of
MacDonald Smith, who headed the
list of winter golfers lat year.
BUI is powerfully built, with
broad shoulders, and is capable of
outdriving most players. When
his long tee shots are going right,
he is a hard man to beat, for
his short feranie and putting are
always dependable.
42 Students Now
Are Enrolled in
Kimball School
Classes at the Kimball School
of Theology will resume their
regular schedule this morning
after .a two-day interruption.
Members of the faculty and stu
dent pastors have been attending
the pastors' conference held at
Albany the first part of the week.
Two new registrations Wednes
day brought the total for this se
mester to 42. This figure in
cludes all full-time Kimball stu
dents and all part-time registra
tions of students takinv regular
work in Willamette university.
lomenal marketing successes in
the Northwest -and on the coast.
He Is an acknowledged expert.
nd is expected to bring worth
while merchandising and market
ing ideas at the Tuesday dinner.
FIGHT OFFICIAL
Third Man in Ring With
Sharkey and Stribiing is
Vexing Problem
MIAMI BEACH. Pla.. Feb. 13
(AP) The question of the third
man in the ring when Jack Shar
key, the Boston gob, and Voung
Stribiing. pride of Georgia, mix it
here Feb. 27, probably will be de
cided Friday.
i an was tne gist 01 an an -
ence between Jack Dempsey, the
promoter representing the Madi
son Square Garden corporation,
"Pa" Stribiing. who manages his
son, Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's
manager, and members Ql Miami
Beach American Legion post's ath
letic committee, sponsors .of the
bout.
Names of the possible referees
acceptable to both fighters will be
discussed at the Friday confer
ence which Dempsey will not at
tend, and if one is not agreed up
on, the promoter will then name,
the man to referee the bout.
While the conference regarding
a referee was in -session, civic of
ficials and the chamber of com
merce representative; of the great
Miami area were in executive ses
sion planning to care for the 25,
000 or more visitors expected to
attend the fight.
Many are expected to remain
aboard pullmans but plans are be
ing made to list every available
room for the hundreds who will
want such accommodation. Man.
agers or apartment buildings.
rooming houses and owners of pri
vate homes are being canvassed to
arrange for the influx.
Sharkey stepped up his road
work today to four and one-half
miles around the Miami Kennel
club's track instead of-lhree miles
taken heretofore and went
through other routine workouts.
Stribiing cut his road work
down but added to his other rou
tine In preparation for the biggest
fight of his career. The Georgian
said he believed too much road
work would cut his weight too
sharply.
STOCK MARKET I
I
NEW YORK. Feb. 13. (A"
The stock market was pusV::
about in confusing fashion by fr
quent shifts of speculative s?nl!
merit today.
The market displayed consider
able buoyancy at times, but heavy
selling In the last few minutes o'
trading left prices highly irresj
ular. -
-Trade and business news kaf
favorable. Iron age said produc
tion is. sustained, following Jnu
ary records in both pig iron ano
steel output, and prices of rolled
steel are gaining in strength.
American and foreign power
and American railway expres?
mounted about 11 and 6 points tc
new tops, and retained most oi
their gains. Johns Manville moved
up 8 points and reached 11, radio
mounted 8 points and fell back
10, Wright aero jumped 11 point
and closed practically unchanged
U. S. steel sold up to 180, and
closed at 175 3-4, off about i
point. Motors were mostly heavy
Chrysler losing nearly 3 points
American tobacco B, Canadian Pa
cific, General Eoectric, Goodyear,
and Pere Marquette were among
issues losing 3 to 5 points.
By Les Forgrave
1
m ST T ?
CCJARDThc 0005 PiNP
H(OE.TlS IN TUE. T&EXSURS.
CHEST . TOMOR.R.A U&U-
NrttAt"e THIS MAM "( rJTO
OUR SECROTS
i sis n fill 1
By Neher
HOWJ C00UL0
YOU LIKE' TO
BE ISi BEAT'S
SHPes ?
MAV?e THEV
rjwtpown!
WIN A PRIZE
SCEKoARO foc
eoo pey vov;ie5..
rVAAlt vtuU .
GOOPeVAOyiESi
IU CAPS Ot
h2d .v
Ted Thye is
Better Than
Kotsonaros
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 13.
( AP) Ted Thye, Portland light
heavyweight wrestler, defeated
George Kotsonaros. Los Angela
matman, two out of three falls to
night in one of the fastest matches
ever seen here.
Thye took the first fall in one
minute, 30 seconds with a wrist
lock. The second went to Kotson
aros in 13 minutes. 30 seconds
with a series of headlocks. Thye
cinched the match by taking the
ithird fall In four minutes, 30 sec-
i nd Jth crofigbodv hold
Thye weighed 179; Kotsonaros,
186. - '
NIMIILLE TE1
NOT TO PLAY SALEM
McMlnnvllle high school Wed
nesday refused the proposition of
the Salem high school to send Its
first basketball team there for a
game at any date the Yamhill
county school named, it was
learned here following a visit of
Barney Cameron, student body
president, and Joe King, athletic
manager, to tbt school.
Cameron and King vioited the
McMinnville. school in an attempt
Co bring about amicable relation
between the two bodies following
the ill feeling directed at the local
high school for sending its second
ceam to play McMinnville last
tveejk end. Refusal of the propo
sition, presented by Salem was
made by the McMinnville princi
pal on the ground that such a
fame would create ill feeling be
.ween the schools. The Salem stu
dents had planned to appear be
!ore the McMinnville students to
explain the situation and suggest
.he additional game but their r -;uest
to do so was refused.
Dallas Hoopers
Drop Slow Game
To W. U. Reserves
DALLAS, Feb. 13 (Special)
The Willamette reserves defeated
Dallas high school 33 to 18 In a
iow basketball game here to
night. Faber, Bearcat forward, waa
"nih point man of the game with
lo points
Summary:
Dallas Willamette
llglow (1) F (15) Fab.'r
Brown (4) F (2) Harmon
Webb (4) C (12) Carpenter
LeFors(5) O (4) Balderee
Lklever G Marsters
Griffin (4) S
Mosiier S
Gerlinger 8
Vaughn S
Referee, Glenn Gregg of Salem.
The state supreme court today
affirmed Judge George Rossraan
;n the personal damage action fil
ad by Lillian Stamoe against the
Portland Electric Power company.
The lower court for Multnomah
county returned' a Judgment for
the plaintiff, whereupon the de
fendant corporation appealed. Thp
opinion was written by Justice
Belt.
Other opinions handed down by
the state supreme court today fol
low: State of Oregon ex rel Maude
E. Hambrecht vs. John P. Ham-
brecht, appeallant; appeal fnrtn
Multnomah county; defendant
committed to jail for contempt
of court for failure to pay ali
mony. Opinion by Justice Bean.
fudge Rossman affirmed.
City of Marshfield vs. United
States Fidelity & Guaranty com
pany, appellant; appeal from Coos
county; action to recover on bond
for material furnished. Opinion by
Justice Belt. Judge Rossman af
firmed. P. P. Cave vs. Brown & McCabe.
stevedores, appellant; appeal from
Multnomah county; action for
damages for personal injuries.
Opinion by Justice McBride. Judge
Rossman affirmed.
Margaret Fitchard, vs. estate of
H. H. Hirschberg deceased, ap
pellant; on petition for rehear
ing; appeal from Multnomah coun
ty. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge
Robert G. Morrow affirmed.
: Southeast Portland Lumber
company, appellant, vs. W. M.
Jleacock; appeal from Multnomah
county; action to recover value of
merchandise. Opinion by Justice
Rossman. Judge T. E. J. Duffy
affirmed.
i Ruth Black was admitted to the
bar on certificate from Illinois.
Ousting of Voter
From Lobby Aim
I O f Resolutions
l Senators Joe Dnnne and Hall
have introduced a resolution di
recting the secretary df state to
cancel space allotted "the Oregon
Voter and Its publisher In the
state capitol building,
i The resolution was said to hare
been Inspired by. a recent investi
gation by. the federal trade com
mission, which., showed : that ear
tain individuals and publications
had been paid large ' amounts of
money for propat&nda. ' i '
C. C. Chapman, publisher of the
Toter, has an information service
which be sends dally throughout
ths state. In a statement Wednes
day he denied having any lobby
connections,, - - ' . ,
KIWFFIli
Bi' SUPREME COURT
SALE! VOLLEY
TEAM WINNER
Portland Y. M. C. A. Players
Vanquished in Grueling
Final Game ,
The Salem Y. M. C. A.-first vol.
Jeyball team defeated the Port
land Y. first team on the local
floor Wednesday night three
games out of five in a hotly con
tested match, the deciding game
a heart breaker.
Members of the Salem team
were Acton, captain; Hllborn.
Gregg. Wright. Hill and Barrick.
Salem's second team lost to the
Portland Y. second team, three
games out of four. Members of
the local team were Lee, captain:
Trlndle, Trachsel, Marsters, Pape.
Gleason, Ward and Ritchie.
T
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 13
(Special) Two .nlght.s of grat
nilllng Is predicted for the P
Ific coast amateur boxing chani
llonships to be held in Portland,
onday and Tuesday nights, Fr
uary 25 and 26, undr auspices
if the Multnomah athletic Huh.
The tournament will bo staged in
he Portland Armory where ',tt
people may be seated.
Entries from the Los Angeles,
Hollywood, San Diego. Olympic.
Athens and Multnomah atliUtl.
lubs, have been received and to
iether with the large group uf
mxers from Oregon state collf..
Uate College of Washington,
ersity of Oregon and Tniversity
' Washington, together with un
attached boxers from all over the
aciflc coast the total number of
itrles is expected to reach the
aury mark Bouts start at S
lock each night. .
WDM PITCC CflD
I UIILHHL IIIILU I Ull
BFI1Y FRinflY
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Heaty, who died early Tuesday
'.ght at the family home at ' 20
V.-rth Commercial street at the
e of 52 years, will be held Ht
:. i RIgdon mortuary chapel Frl
; iy afternoon at 3 o'clock, under
vasplces of the Rebekali assembly.
Interment will be In the I. O. O.
F. cemetery.
Mrs. Beaty was a member of a
.Marlon county pioneer family and
had been a resident of Salem for
nany years. She had been -In ill
iealth for nearly three years, but
paralytic stroke suffered Sunday
vas dl-rectly responsible for hr
Wth.
Mrs. Beaty was born near
Vheatland Ferry. In Polk county,
he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
'iam Fowler. Her mother, Mrs.
.oulsa Jane Hesse Fowler, died
t Wheatland last January.
Resides her husband. V. C. Bea.
v. Mrs. Beaty is survived by four
liildren: Mrs. Sibble Chrlstensen
if Portland. Mrs. Lillie Halnowskl
f Salem and Joe and Carl at
'iime. Her father, William FnwW
sf Wheatland also survives. f do
he following brothers and sisters:
rohn H. Fowler, G. Ralph Fowler
nd Clyde Fowler, all of Wheat
nd; Mrs. Amanda Elliott of Sa
eni. Mrs. Jennie Comer of Netv-
-erg, Mrs. Sibble Tandy and Mrs.
lose Rogers of Portland; fins
Fowler of Jefferson, Mrs. Georgia
Tones of Beaver, and Mrs. Norma
nittner of Salem.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
KXECUTOR
Notice is hereby given that the
ndersigned has been duly ap
olnted hy the County Court of
he State of Oregon for the Coun
y of Marion, as executor of the
ast will and testament and estate
if I. N. Cook, deceased, and that
e has duly qualified as such ex
cutor; all persons having claims
igalnst the estate of said decedent
ire hereby notified to present the
;ame. duly verified, to me, at the
office of Ronald C. Glover, my at-
orney, 203 Oregon Building,
Ralem. Marion County, Oregon.
within six months from the date
af this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
17th day of January, 1929.
T. M. COUK,
Executor of tle last will and tes
tament and estate of I. N. Cook,
deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for executor.
Salem, Oregon.
J17-24-I1-F;
14
NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned. Executor of the F-
tate of Edith E. Jenks, Deceased.
has filed his Final Account with
the County Court of Marlon Coun
ty, and by an Order bearing dale
Feb. 13th. 1929, the aid County
Court has fixed the time for hear
ing, said Final AccountTlor March
15th, 1929. at the hour ol ten
(10:00) -o'clock A. M. In tna
Connty Court" rooms in Salem.
Marlon County. Oregon.
All persons having objections '
said Account are required to ap
pear and present them on or be
fore said date.
. WALTER T. JENKS.
Executor, of the Estate of Edith
E. Jenks,5 Deceased. '
WILLIAM H. TRINDLE.
314 V. 8. National Bank.
Salem, Oregon.
Attorney for Executor.
Date of First Publication.
ruary 14, 1939.
Date ofLast Publication, .uarm
14, 1929. - F-14-21-28M7-M
6
BEING
1
MRS