The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 20, 1929, Image 12

The Oregon statesman., November 20, 1929, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE lie 03EC0N STATESMAN; SaleeC Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 10, 123 wait (boimg iroir Jl dSiHiig iil Tt . O TV T . . II BOTH FIGHTERS' RECORDS CLEAR Neither Man Yet Defeated in Local Bout; Complete Card Arranged TOXIGHrS FIGHT CARD Main event Pat Dundee, 189,. Salem, vs. Ait Akers, 188, Sal?m; ten rounds. Penal final Oklahoma Kkl Summers 166, West Salem, ts. Cliff, Wetzel, 169, Jefferson;, lx rounds., Special Ray Mockler. 138, Salem, ts. Bill Getty, 1S8, Sa lem; four rounds. Special Bernard Knbn, 120, Salem, ts. VarJ Graham, 120. Saleut; four rounds. Preliminary Tom Sharkey, 100, West Salem, ts. Jim Jef frie. 10O, West Salem; four rounds. Time 8:30 sharp. Place armory. Referee Ralph Gni asan. For the first time since Teddy Fox put the skids under Phil Bayes a year ago. Salem fight fans will be treated tonight to a main event featuring two local men who are undefeated in their weight division in this vicinity and have been beating all op ponents brought in to meet them, tlmmplonship of Salem At Stake In Fight These lads are Pat Dundee and Art Akers. It's true that Dundee and Jack ' Keutworth fought a main event here recently, but Kentworth was no longer an ac tual resident of Salem, and more over he had lost a few fights here to outsiders. t The way the thing is lined up, much Is at stage for both of the principals in tonight's main event, because the winner Is cer tain to draw most of the local fol lowing his way. It. is unnecessary to add that each will go the limit to win. It's necessary for Dundee to make 142 pounds or forfeit his guarantee, but reports Tuesday were that he would come in at -1 bout 139. . Akers will not weigh mora than two pounds less than that Both pronounced themselves In ' perfect condition Tuesday sight, so there can't be any alibis. The card for tonight was com pleted .Tuesday afternoon when Matchmaker Harry Plant signed up the two famous heavyweights, Tom Sharkey and Jim Jeffries, who will fight for the world's championship of West Salem in the fonr round preliminary. Each weighs approximately 100 pounds. Much interest was aroused in on a of the special events when it was announced that the partici- prtn.'s wonld be Bill Getty and Ray Mockler, who put on a torrid scrap at the Elks smoker last Thursday night. The principals In the other special will be Ber nard Kuhn, well known to local tans, and Ward Graham, cousin of Eddie Graham. Ralph Gruman, prominent Port land arbiter who has recently in Taded the promoting field, will be ; the referee tonight. Tom Loutitt being called to Seattle today. .' TURKEY SHOOT GOOD SILVERTON, November 19. , The turkey shoot held Sunday un -der the auspices of the local post of the American Legion proved to be highly successful both from a financial and amusement stand- point.' The exact returns have not Ss yet been compiled. However all the birds were gone and the committee had to send out tor more before the day was over. Boy to Woodbnrn Folk' Mr. and Mrs. TV J. E. Ereaux of Wood burn are parents of an eight and a half pound boy, born Sunday at the Bungalow maternity home . here. .. . Enters Hospital Here Mrs. Ralph Green of Monmouth, daughter of. Mrs. W. H. Cochran of this city, Tuesday afternoon! entered a local hospital for treat snent. v ' Case Defaulted The circuit court caso of ' F. M. Shepherd against J. B. Cummlngs was or dered defaulted, an order to that effect having" been filed in the county. clerk's ? office Tuesday. . " Hoy to FWiback Mr. and Mrs. "William -M. Fishbaek are parents of a baby , boy, named John Le Rey.pwho waa bora at the home at 980 Market -street. November -"- Girl to laCbapellee Mr. and .Mrs. Irvin A. LaChapelle are par ents of a baby girl born Satur day at the home on route eight. The baby has been named Helen Tirsah. .. .. Bajskreptey Asked Joe L. '- Wariner ot Salem has filed a vol untary petition in bankruptcy fa the federal court in Portland. Li abilities are listed at 1538.97 with ao assets. v ...... -4 . Hi-Y to Meet The Hl-T clnb will meet tonight at :$ o'clock at the Y.-M. C. A Thanksgiving EN Luncheon Sets - ' Daask Ctollt . Madeira Doilies and Table Cloths Pastel Luncheon Seta , Guest Towels .,255 No, Liberty ' BY I C U Pat Dundee is our choice to win tonight's main event, and Wetzel for the semi final. We bate to do this to Pat, who has never done as any wrong, but then neither has Art Akers. It Is mean trick, because we haven't picked a main event -winner on a local card since so far bark that we can't remem ber. Speaking of the Akers family, Tom Akers, who is no relation to Art, is now sports editing on a San Diego paper. Poor Tom. Knowing how he hates to look at football since It's been spoiled by putting in the forward pass, we wonder that he accepted a job where he had to do it. There is a man named Art Akers writing stories about the culln'd folk down south for the magazines, but probably that Isn't oar Art. Pounding a type writer with boxing gloves doesn't go so good, though it's easier than picking up one's teeth with them. . The national bridge tournament opens today. We pick The States man to finish higher in the list than the Capital Journal. Hare you beard that there's SCORES ARE LISTED Following are the scores of Mon day night's City bowling league play at the Winter Garden, which failed to appear in the Tuesday Statesman because of lack of room : KLXS .....177 17 169 224 194 Hnssty Pratt Tonne Wicder Yietor 14fi 321 170 17S 181 145 143 ISO 173 173 4SS 643 629 572 548 Totals .943 693 624 2860 8EVAT0X FOOD SHOP Monson 20 163 .7209 ... 175 169 172 154 150 157 146 14S 192 158 140 143 526 509 523 472 458 Mohr Prnilin Allison Totals 924 785 279 2488 SCHEX'S KEW'S WEAK Kprtson ISf 133 156 422 522 456 457 552 Thomas 149 Benson 174 Setaei 170 McMollen 214 188 12S 119 170 145 157 16S 168 ! Total 840 733 794 S367 McKAY CHEVROLET S StisWk 179 188 188 555 R. Johnson 159 119 190 468 R. DrMerritt 170 138 183 491 B. Oahtsdorf 194 195 233 612 Geo. Allen 181 172 139 542 Total 883 812 073 2668 MAX'S SHOP Kaj- 143 159 233 17T 158 197 183 535 S61 480 598 498 Hall 192, 192 Sharker 158 170 Co ,..17 222 Stoliker . 152 161 Totals 824 KSO rXTTKO Hemcaway ..... 127 Barr 159 Xcbergall Xowton - 193 Paso 186 Karr 163 004 948 CLOUDS 150 198 122 156 147 176 170 194 190 iai 2676 47S 281 156 516 550 544 Totals 828 779, 813 2520 McKAY CHEVROLET S. Steinbock 193 187 169 549 R. Johnson 163 162 189 514 B. Gahlsdorf 195 150 140 485 Kwkne 136 144 164 444 G. Allen ...185 155 147 4S7 Totals f72 798 809 SEEATOE FOOD SHOP Monson 145 221 182 Mohr 219 214 164 2479 548 597 522 450 544 Poolin Allison C. Johnson 154 136 190 179 144 176 189 170 178 Totals Kay Hall Sharkey . Coo 844 934 MAR'S SHOP 176 163 182 194 138 191 175 194 226 192 883 8C61 212 184 17 156 ISO S50 560 SOS 5! Stoliker 578 Total 897 933 888. SCHEI'S MEW'S WEAR Kertson 203 177 169 Thomas 146 157 139 Benson 167 190 168 Roth 175 163 128 McMullea- 201 194 159 ToUls ... -. 892 881 763 KEO FLYING CLOUDS Heasonway 160 156 209 H. Barr 158 177 191 Newtoa 217 11 163 Paso .- 178 186 208 Karr 19 170 158 2718 549 442 525 466 654 2536 525 526 - 571 567 528 ToUls ..913 BLK8 177 88Q 828 2717 Hnssey Pratt Yoana; rr Wieaer 189 188 168 167 179 183 178 178 170 158 549 632 807 .166 .170 .158 -170 Vietor Totals J.S41 ' 891 867 2599 Oakland Fighter Is Knocked Out By Benny Pelz PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 12. (AP) Benny Pelz, Portland, knocked out Joe Gonzales of Oak land, In the first round ot a sched uled ten round bout in a double main event fight card here to night. Pels weighed 129 pounds and Gonzales 127. The knockout occurred one minute after the fight started. In the second half of the double JALE i i MM 'S BOWUNG -i S a new McXary-Haasra bill la congress? Thene veterasi team nates have gone to bat for the migratory birds this time In stead of the poor farmer. It seems that the sensible states like Oregon and Washington have bag limits on ducks, for instance, lower than 25 at one killing, but the concentration of ducks on the Paeific coast in the winter is in California, which isn't so human and far seeing. There Is also a concentration in Utah, which also denies the birds adequate protec tion' from the game hog. New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maryland, Virginia, both Carol! nas, Georgia, Louisiana and Texas are the others where protection is especially needed and is now lack ing, though Texas Is ready to re form when its neighbors do. Tbat puts it up to congress, and the new McXary-Hangen bill fixes a bag limit of 15 ducks in one day, which Is the bag limit in Oregon. On other birds tlie law proposes limits of ten snipe, four woodcock, ten roots, 15 sora rail, four geese or brant of all species combined. It seems that there are 6,413, 45 sportsmen on the trail of these poor defenseless birds. Who wants to be a duck? I Hail of the Capital City Bedding company bowling team broke the Commercial league individual series record Tuesday night with a score of 45, while his earn was taking the league leaders, the Chevrolet Cubs, two games oat ot three. Valley Motor won two from Gasco and the Barr Plumbers won similarly from -General Petroleum. Turkey shoots open to all bowl ers are being held on a handicap basis each night after the league games. League scores were: CHEYBOLET CUES & Hemeaway 156 176 223 S55 DcMcrritt 167 146 176 489 Eiaenbrsndt 145 157 205 507 R. Johnson . 164 146 188 498 Both Alien 143 123 130 896 Toa1 -.775 748 922- S445 CAPITAL CXTT BEDDIX! Hall 200 SOS 236 645 Holler 169 134 199 22 Laue 146 123 130 899 Lloyd , .. ,. ., ..... la 189 143 475 Ksystr 169 155 148 472 Totals . 827 830 868 2511 YAXLEY MOTOB PhJllips I84 167 198 499 Broun 153 151 174 478 Mlsson 166 181 U20 467 Lesley 140 158 167 465 Colwell 158 165 118 436 Totals .751 822 782 8855 OA8CO Fraiisr Benson 128 181 109 179 185 157 466 197 167 444 445 466 '845 420 2320 870 600 465 427 601 8463 480 501 SOS 86g 4S5 Bailor .146 154 .164 194 Paro . King . -144 108 Total ..681 767 872 BAKB 7 LUMBERS H. Barr ..174 189 207 H. Brown 188- 147 165 K. Barr .158 154 153 T. 3. Barr 157 120 150 John Xathaaa 169 165 167 ToUls 846 775 842" - OEKEKAL PETROLEUM Nelson 159 151 170 MeKincey 183 179 189 Newton 157 169 183 Woodruff 165 168 169 Ostrin .158 146 15T Totals .822 80T 871 2440 bill Kene O'Qrady, Ashland. Ore., 175, won a ten, round decision from Denny Lenheart, Rosebarg, Oregon. If your Statesman is not de livered as It should be. please no tify the office phone. 500. BOXING SALEM ARMORY Tonight, 8:30 Art Akers vs. r. t Dundee 10 t-Minute Rounds Snappy Prelfanlnariea 28 Rounds of Boxing 2S DIVIDUAL SERIES RECORD Mi ' ' We Are Prepared to do The Best Moving and Storing Larmer Transfer! Storage 889 North Liberty Street SALEM- OSEGO " ' . Salem Sends Special Excursion to FANS TO BACK Special Train Chartered by Local High School for Crucial Contest Senior high school students have scheduled a special train to take them to the game ato Cor vallls Saturday and are deter mined to sell the required 300 tickets. There Is little doubt but that more than number of rooters will accompany the team to the college city. Ticket salesmen have been named as foHows: Frits Am mann. Fae Driscoll, "Sgee" Kit chen, Louise Cramer, Virgil Har rison, Carl Collins, Katherine Goulet. Ellis Harris, Velma May, John Bone, Dorothy Moore, Floyd DeHarport, Beatrice Johnston, By ron Li Hie, June Fitzpatrick, Bob Lehman and Miriam Johnston. The train will leave here at 12:50 o'clock Saturday and will return immediately after the game. A number of the teachers will make the trip. As a finale to the victory or otherwise which the Salem high students come home with, a skat ing party has been scheduled by the junior chamber of commerce to be held at the Dreamland rink. PLAY ice TILTS WOODBURN. Nov. 19. (Spe cial) The girls' hockey games have been played off at Woodburn high school, determining the win ners In the second event in lnter class rivalry. The sophomores were first; seniors, second; freshmen, third, and juniors, fourth. The 'games were played on the Woodburn ball park during the sixth periods last week and the week before be cause of football practice on the home field. Many of the students wentto the park to attend the games, the first one being between the fresh men and sophomores, resulting in 2-0 victory for the sophomores. Eva Hutchinson -and Zona Schwab scored for the winners. The second same was between thesophomores and the seniors and the lower classmen were again victorious, 3-0, Adella Strouse and Margaret Rich being the scorers. The third game was between the freshmen and the Juniors In which the freshmen played a fast, hard fame, winning by the In dividual scores of Beulah Thomp son and Ursula Moshberger. 2-0. The sophomores played the Juniors for the fourth game and won 2-0. This time two different girls .scored. Hazel Hastie and Valda Livingston. The fifth game was between the In warm, train-comfort to Lea Ancles Extremely low fares good on - fonr daily trains. By train yon enfoy erff-iy comfort end spf dL . Tickets good Ja coaches and in Tourist Sleepers on "West Coast.' "Klamath," MOregonianM and "Shasta" (ao tourist sleeper on "Shasta").Th ; coach fare and tourist ticket save .nearly half the regular travel cost. Southern Pacific City Tick Ottleo: 184 V. Liberty I FJAT GAME H i if A irf of the finest pianos ftnd furniture. We also handle the best grades of heating .oil, Utah coal, Briquets and all kinds of dry wood. Call ns for reasonable prices. , Phone3131 seniors and the freshmen and the seniors took the game, 3-1. Walvo Lenon and Ruth Geer scored for the seniors while the lone fresh man score was made by Ursula Moshberger. The best game of the tourna ment was between the seniors and the Juniors, both teams being about equal in size , an& ability. During the first half, Margaret Becker scored for the seniors and Mabel Halvorson for the juniors, tieing the score at the half. In the last part of the game, how ever, Ruth Geer made a score which won the hard fought vic tory for the seniors, 2-1. The rank of Individual scores for the tournament were Ruth Geer Waivo Lenon, Adella Strouse and Ursula Moshberger, 2 points; Margaret Becker, Mabel Halvor son, Eva Hutchinson, Zona Schwab, Margaret Rich, Valda Livingston, Hazel Hastie, and Beu lah Thompson, one point. The class ranks in points were sopho mores, 7 points; seniors, 5 points; freshmen, 3 points; juniors, 1 point. PRELIM P GAMES ARE FRIDAY Preliminary play in the Com mercial basketball league at the Y. M. C. A. has been set for. Fri day night, at which time practice games will be played. The league season will start the following week, with play each Monday and Friday night. John Riches is president of the league and Bob Ashby secretary. Members of the schedule commit tee are Glen Nash, C. Page and Scotty Marr; on the rules com mittee are John Riches, Bob Ash. by and Connell Ward. Dwight Adams will be league referee. Each team is allowed -eight players, and some of them have not yet a full quota, ao there- is still opportunity for slayers to get lined up. l n ' ' ' -' " MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS 0& The Oregon Shoe Co. 326 STATE STREET Msxf te LaM A million arid a Moaa than 200 new Bell tele phone buildings are going up . this year in the United States, Socvooo additional telephones are going Into use and new awitboards to care for 3,000 000 additional calls a day.Thou sands of miles of new cable, millions of miles of wire, new carrier systems, vacuum tubes and loading coils. These are a few of the things in the 1919 construction and improvement program of the Bell System which will cost more than 550 million dollars a million and a half a dayf Telephone growth is essential to the new American civiliza- , tion of better opportunity tor the average man. The Bell Sys- The PacificTelephone And Telegraph Company BELL SjrSTEM ; On Peluj' One SjtUm-Uuhtrud Service DEADLY RIVALS Silverton and Woodburn to Meet on Gridiron for Annual Game SILVERTON, Nov. 19. (Spe cial) Silverton high school will meet Its historic rival, Woodburn, in outstanding game of the season here Friday afternoon and the city of Silverton is showing 'al most as much, if not more, en thusiasm and Interest than It did last week for the Oregon State college and University of Oregon game. The same feeling ot ri valry exists between these two high school teams as there does between the two college teams. Silverton feels slightly crippled in the loss of one of her big men, Joe Lytle, a letterman of some years standings However, no pre game dope prediction seem to have any effect on the result of the games between these two schools. They are always a fight from start to finish and often it would seem that the spirit of the players rather than the "Who's Who" wins this game. Thursday night a big bonfire will be staged and Friday the high school students will hold a big rally and surpentine. Wheth er or not the local business hous es will be closed as in former years is not yet 'known. It is known that should they not close their force will be as email as business will permit. WOODBURN, Nov. 12. (Spe cial) Woodburn will face Its old rival, Silverton, on Sllverton's field next Friday minus the aid of Grlbble, one of the stars in the Woodburn lineup who was ser iously hurt In the game with New berg last Friday. During the " last play In the game, Gribble had the misfortune ft half doHars a day tem employs more than 400.000 workers, is owned by 450,000 stockholders, and serves the people of-ths nation. - Everyday the Bell System Is extending its lines to ram pie, Increasing the speed and accuracy of its service, giving greater comfort and conveni ence in telephone use. All of ' this is done that each Individual may get the most from thii means of all inclusive and in stantaneous communication and that the nation may be one neighborhood. This is part of the telephone ideal that any. ooe, anywhere, shall be able to talk quickly and at reasonable cost with anyone, anywhere else. There is no standing still in the Bell System. to have his knee thrown out of place and injured so badly that it is doubtful if he will be able to go out for any more athletics this year. This was the reappearance of an old trouble which everyone had thought healed and which has bothered Gribble quite a bit this year. Nevertheless, Coach Wolf is getting the rest of his squad into trim and has cut out the third and fourth teams in order that he may give more" individual training to those who will be apt to play in the last game of the season Black, at guard, end Nehl, quarterback, are back in practice after minor injuries which kept them from playing against N&wberg. The lineup for the annual clash with Silverton will be chosen from the following squad: center, A. Schooler and Hastie; guards, Dirksen, Scott, Black and Bar stad; tackles: Leir.cke. Baldwin, P. Bartos; ends, H. Gearin. C. Bartos, Giilanders, Klamp, -Tyler; half backs. L. Schooler, H. Gus tafsen, Wilson; full hack, Rad cllffe and Oberst; quarterback, Nehl, L. Gearin, H. Schooler. Read the Classified Ads. VALUE GIVING A T ITS BEST Bigger Warmer Better Sheep-Lined Coats $9.45 Ward's famous "World Leader" with a wonderful sheepskin lining that ex tends from above your ears to below your hips. It turns the wind like fur. Double thickness throughout, leath er reinforced strain points. A coat priced from $11 to $15 almost anywhere else. Cricket d0 AO Sweaters $70 Smart V- necks and Crew neck styles in warm wool worsted knits. Husky Overalls Roomy - Serviceable Sixes IS to 44 Big roomy overalls cut from long-wearing blue denim. Triple stitched seams, guar anteed against ripping. Poc kets double sewed and bar tacked. An unbeatable value for wear and arings. $1,19f&N Garment JCTwffiJ I Ride Safely This Winter! Use Riverside Chains Road-Grips are heavier and tongber than the average tire chains. Deeper case hardening and larger center core Insures longer wear. Im proved lock and fasteners. - 29 by 4.4 qq Balloon aise ? JeOs High Wrench .Set 2pS 36-Piece - . YouTl find a thousand uses for this handy set around your car, track, trac tor or-other machinery. Rust resisting nickeL In strong steel ease. - Twisted ,4-Incn. Fringe MQNTGOUE llY;WMi& CO. 4 Carvallis B UU6i TO hem i. it By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1. (AP) The Amateur Athletic Union clos ed a stormy convention today by re-electing Every Brundage of Chicago to the presidency for a second term and ratifying the selection of Pittsburgh for the 1930 national track and field meeting. The A. A. V. completed tbe program of concilUation with tbe National Collegiate A. A., after a long standing controversy, by changlng Its constitution to per mit certification of Athletes by their colleges and universities for competition In A. A. U. meets. Heretofore, only A. A. V. registra tion has been accepted in national, district or club meets, but under the new regulation the statement of a college or university as to the eligibility of any of its ath letes will be accepted without re servation by the A. A. TJ. w For Outdoor Boys Horsehide Coats Sizes 10 to 18 $9.50 Warm, comfortable and smartly tailored -Front quarter black horsehide, the best wearing leath er obtainable. Half wool Melton lining. Slash and flap pockets and all-around belt. Leather Helmets $1.75 Warmth, comfort and style make this iheepskin cap very popular with boys of school age. Part wool lined. Work Shirts For Hardest Wear $1.98 A winter work shirt value you won't find duplicated anywhere. Strongly made of flannel and cut for roomy comfort. Four-button closed front style. 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