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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1929)
The .OIlEGOrr STATESMAN. Saleo. -tJrercn; fTegaeaday florafe?, October 23, 1923 I tu out Si i i M K2. 15... 1-" ; . I 'It t ' luwnaee ana uiimn iiiii Kearny m imam izaciin umeir u - mi ? . ii l I i miii iii ii iin i i i H i . i , i mm-mmm "ill iammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i i i i i , i i i 1 P1WI Seattle's Fiflhting Sweda to Furnish Stiff Opposi tion at Armory TOWIGHTS FI3HT CABD Main vent Pat Dundee, 144. Baltnu Tf. Cfti Olson. 144. Seattle; tea reends. Semi final Towng Peter Jackeo. Portland, Yovng Jew TVUlnrd. Settle, heavy weight; six roands. - gpecUK Ross Greene, 1 139. SaleM, vs. Eddie Voike, 136, Portland; f nr nodi. Special Bob Steele, Belem, y. Jack Kelly, Salem, heavy weights; four rounds. Special Bob Hagan, Salem va. David McRae, Salem, heavy weights; four rounds. Place Armory. Time: 8:50. Referee Tom Ixmtitt. Pat Dundee, facing Ms big chance to make rood as a local favorite after working: steadily for year to orercome a baa start, finished up his training last night Cor the main etent on tonight's eight card at the. armory, in wnicn his opponent Is to be Cal Olson. the "Fighting Swede" of Seat tle. Pat Comes From Behind la Favor of Fans There' were plenty of fans la Salem who never exeected to pay their way into the armory to see : Pat fight a main event, bat there was a good crowd oat two weeks go. That" may 'have been becaase he was fighting Jack Kentworth. and everybody knew it would be a hard 'battle, becaase they had seen these boys pound each oth er twice before, each engagement ending in a draw. This time Pat came oat away on top. -nd put up such an ex cellent scrap, that Matchmaker Harry Plant had no hestitancy in Billing him for another top liner against an outside boy. As for Cal Olson, who Is slat ed to arrive in Salem this morn ing along with some of the oth er scrappers from out of town fans who have seen him fight in Portland say he's better than Don Mack, who was originally billed to meet Dundee. Not that he has It over Mack they fought a draw In Portland on the Dixon-Cleghorn card but he's a better crowd leaser. The three heavyweight fights constitute an added drawing card which hasn't bees equalled here la many months. Young Peter Jacksoa and Young Jess Willard tooth enjoy reputations as big timers, while the special events feature local hoys, all known to be tonga and willing. Kelly Gets Habit of AdminlstertBC K. O. Blow Word leaked out Tuesday that Jack Kelly, who Is billed to fight Bob Steele, has been developing Ms sleep poach until It surprises vea himself, with the result that w- O tn Tjoostt Sr afrsas Toi ' . . ' - - ' , ' ' .. - : . nsBMnsssrTTi n Latest reports out of Seattle are thai Enoch. Bagikaw will aot re siga as football coach at -the Hus ky institution. At least, those are the reports published by the Port land papers. , - - Then we pick mp the BrUng cm Herald, and find pnbUsbed aa interview purported to have beta stoat on Jr Enoch htm self, to the effect that "There -is bo question m to (be impos sibility of the present situation. . both from my viewpoint .-and from that of the associated students." But that report may be all wrong, because the heading "sporting news' over the page was upside down. However that max be some thing is bound to break soon up there. The tension is getting too painful. Ordinarily we're disposed te sympathize with the coach In a situation of that kind. Somebody's bound to lose some- f ootfcan games, and, yet stodenO and" alamnl espedal ly aluriinl are always demand" Ing a winning team. Tor Instance. It was reported at Seattle that if Washington, after losing to Southern Cal. and tying with Montana, didn't beat Wash ington State, it meant Baggy's head, contract or no contract. Later It was learned that If Wash, lngton State hadn't beaten Wash ington. Babe HolUngberry was due for the axe. But In Bags haw's case, all we can do is wonder who had the brilliant idea of giving him a long term contract. There's where the whole trouble lies. We'll concede that a three year contract is all right, and a good thing, in the ease of a new coach who needs that much time to prove what he can do.; Baggy has been at Wash, ington eight years, so that doesn't hold. We don't .know how long his contract has run, but presum- he put one of his sparring part ners out cold with a jolt to the jaw, and broke three rtbs for another. There are a lot of tans who would pay the full price of admis sion just to sea the outcome .of the Bob Hagan-Dave McKae re match. They battled two weeks agio until McRae was wobbling and Hagan, otherwise still ooJ deck," couldn't function because a blow oa tha neck had paralysed his right arm temporarily. They will go into this .fight without the handicap of over, confidence; Bass Grene has been showing a let mora stuff lately than he did a few months ago. bat many of the fans figure' ha la overmatched when he meets Eddie voike, form er northwest amateur champ, la a four round scrap; ...in a band its PEP 4 G ably it was handed him right aft er he bad. won a coast conference championship and' tho lastttatioa waa atraid he'd be spirited away by some athar : school. la . aay case tae mistake chargeable to the uarrerslty authorities, aot te Baggy. ' But that doesat bel aay at jreseat, CeSefie 'football la just this sort of bvsfaces, that . J U the old rasa starts la earnest, there's no barmony or sarlsfac , tloa natU tha abject of it le gone for good. The caaoe Is at roady over tho falls and headed for the whirlpool. College of Idaho comes here Friday to play Willamette. That's another game oa which waHTpreb ably, have to toss a coin, -We'te seen -tha Coyotes beat the Bear cense to do it. Three years ago cease te do It " Thre yars ago the Bearcat flayed: riags around the Caldwell boys, and had them beaten, when Willamette's kicker punted the ball back over his head and a Coyote feu oa it for the winning score. The next year It was all slated to be a scoreless tie, and then Idaho succeeded with one pass where all the rest had failed, and made its lone touch. aown. ' The Coyotes showing against Whitman last Saturday Indicat ed that they are going, to be, tough again this year. It didn't look that way when eastern Oregon Normal beat the Coy otes a couple of weeks ago, but an editorial la the Baker Her ald sheds new light on thatt "Over In La Grande the other day the Eastern Oregon Normal football team played tha College of Idaho. The former institution is new, and it is almost unheard of for a normal school to hare a good gridiron aggregation. On the other hand, the Idaho lnstltu tion bad quite a reputation. It quite naturally expected an easy time with the La Grande school teachers. Many of the spectators shared this view. "So the Idaho coach sent la a bgjych of second string men to start the game. All the Normal boys did to them was to score two touchdowns er 12 points in tho first few minutes. Then the Idaho first string went in and It was about as even battle for the rest of the game. Each team scored seven points, no final score might have been T to 7, bat It was 10 to T. "It never pay to underestimate the fellow you are up against." Amen. We pick Oal Olson to beat Fat Dundee tonight. v. ttiriA x i (Continued from Page !. Mrs. . Diteataa said., adding that her husband has been flying -two years, and. a half alaee becoming laterested hi avttttoa ja oruaao. Ore wherehls parent now ure. Evidently uninformed as to the alteration -et the craft; the boUders of DKeman's barling low wing monoplane said the shin was not designed ter inch . long cruise, and expressed surprise at the Traasatlaatio start. Authorities Skeptical About Man's Safety ATiatlon' authorities, however. explained hew Dltemaa could sue ceed whrei lay persons iwefe la cllned to believe he wa tore doomed te failure. Although, the normal Bel capacity t the Gold en Hind was tit gallon. Dlte maa carried ICS gallon, estimat ed to be sufficient to take him to England if he could maintain an STerage speed ot to miles an hour at a normal consumption of t.7 gallon an hour. The puna had a cruising speed of IS mile an hour. The craft was a two-seater. open cockpit macnine wun a wingspread or 32 feet, six inches, It is a ship recently placed on the market. Other than Mrs. Diteman, the builder ot the ship and some aviation authorities, there were tew persona who were able to add to the story of Diteman, and his flight, exeept in a negative way. Dr. Kimball, the weather man. was taken by surprise and indicated the general thought that ocean flying had ended for the year, when he said "I thought wa through with flying weather.' Dr. Kimball said Diteman would encounter little danger at sea If he flew low. but In high altltudeJ there was danger of Ice forming on the wings. Long Island Visited Short Time Previously Pilot at. Roosevelt field on Long Island recalled that Dite man's plane had been there early this month before he flew to Newfoundland, but ot the man himself they remembered only that he was a quiet, retiring flier who told only in the field registry where he was from and some times where he was going. Even the ship to which he en trusted his life was picked up in cidentally at Kansas City some months ago when he took a ship ment ot cattle to market there He rode the craft license num ber NXItlH te Winnipeg and Calgary, to New York and Into the maritime provinces giving no indications of what he had ia Fox Elsinore-Now Mail. .nmiiA,r)ifv - n mind, but ent ef history the prob able inspiration for bis adtenturs was discovered. For himself and his wife only he kept his resolve to cress the sea fa a Goldea Hmd of the air where his aaeestor. bad cruised about the world in the stateeath century la a Golden HUtd of the seas. niBs Two Salem bowling tstma de feated picked teams front ' the Portland Beereatioa alleya here Sunday,- the leeal am . smashers taking both matches by two Bmes out of three. fitoUker roUed gh series; Stt, among the-lo- eat piayemt Hwnard was nigh httong the -visitors with a mark of fit. The Salem No. 1 team wun 144 fill, STS-ess, 9t-9tt. thu tax- lag the deciding game by a single pin. The No. t team won 771-T5I, I0K8IZ. gZ517. Local ulaTers psxtietpatin were Stollker, Hall Kertsoa. Hemenway and Victor on the No.. 1 team; Pratt. Allison. Grata, Sharkey and Kerr oa the No. -l team. In the double matches Salem won first and second places aad HMffi Am forced to sell Vick Brothers stock of new and second hand' automobiles, at once, consisting of about forty cars. Now is your opportunity to buy. at a sacrifice never known in Salem before. Don't delay. Get busy now. Sale willlast this week only. F. G. DELANO, Assignee of Vick Brothers, Inc. ixitf icir-nc:ccntcra a Portland team third. Tha Pert landers won the single matches. A large crowd of rooters was oa hand to aaeeerage tho local teams. Return matches will be played la Portland la twweek. 4 , i i 1 1 I ,- Seat Sale for Harry Laudei's Show Scheduled Reserved ticket tale for tha en gagement of Sir Harry Lauder, who eomes in person tif the Fox EUiaore theatre next Monday eve ning opens at the box office at 19 o'clock tomorrow. The mail orders have been eeming la steadi ly eiace-the Brat announcement, aad full house seem assured for this dlstinxulslied iUf and bis coterla of eatertainers. I The theatre - management an nounces that the box office will be open daily At tea In the morn tag tor this ticket sale. CSASH KILLS GHtL CHIU4WACK, B. C, Oct. It. (AP) Alice Brown, It year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of East Chllllwack, was killed hero late today and 11 other high school pupa injured whea a Canadian national freight train collided with a high school bus. Forced TASTE JL HERE'S no denying an "extra wmethiii' to ChettfJrfield. Call it better tobacco, or higher stanrl ards of manuficture more skilful balance, or jnore expert blending the fact remains that in Chesterfield you . get a smoother shading of flavor, a richer tobacco character, a spider aroma with out one hint of harshness or"heaviness. Taste is what, counts, in anyf ciga rette; and in Chesterfield it's "TASTE above everything" SIffll H OUT OF XUGENB. Oct. tt. (AP) Losref George Stadelman. who sufrered a broken-bone la his right ankle la Saturday -game agaiast the rJaiversity of Idaho at Portland, was the chief' casualty bf the University of Oregon foot ball team, a check-up today re vealed. Stadelmaa Is definitely out of the game for the remainder of the season and probably will play football no more, slae this is his third year. He was scheduled to have made a high -place ter hlm felf in football. Other Injuries suffered by the Webfeet Saturday were tacoase tuential: Coivert, tackle. Buffered h cracked rib, but be will be In hap for the gam against Wash ington next Saturday. Bob Rob inson, halfback, hart hi shoulder Saturday, but he, too, will Service against the Huskies. Jack Kentworth Kayoes Opponent PENDLETON, Ore., Oct 12. a cigarette its Ml (AP Jack Kentworth of Salem knocked out Jimmy Larson of Seattle ia the second round ef a scheduled 10 round mala event here last night Each weighed 117 . Ia the semi-final parley Coxam " of Portland won from Brownie Busktrk et this city oa a foul ia the fhrst round and, when tho fight was eontiaaod by mutual agreement,' knocked Basklrk out ta the third etaasa. Read tha Classified Ads. here are the hats that are treating the furor in town. Dobbs. Schoble, and Oerdoa are the maker aad right famous they are. Li. BCn O MAKf A PINE- LOOKIN' YOU MIGHT O-EY BV If) IT WAST A PARK NIOHT 8W WITH THAT N0W WALl. S7U1T AND NEW uat vftiJ rvoT Arr r YOU W00K BETTER THAN ANY COP IN oTerwhelmingly in tiexf vofue are oar neV tt i m i . cmsnera m wown vvo our windows), -; these film hats will do thfatss to your head and heart that wQl make jfa; wonder how you erer e&A 1 k4L.4 and we hart suits to match. . t- 1 -A .,i.!.ffs " - ; f!LD.ves.end t YttTHy sATiy n COP I TOWN f : ' "TT AND JOOT A VyOf POLICE ( At. Si vFORCg ' 1 I O - ' oskr rid v,' ,vx '' 'I) I