PAGE EIGHT
I The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, January 11, 1930
Sal
care Into Rooks hut Loses by
em
Sock, Clown, Sock !
Uzcudun Wallops Otto Von Porat
By HARDIN BURNLEY-
AT HALF TIE
KEEN EIGHTS
DECISION IN
E
IP
J The.
Great'
BEST GOLFER
ciKjwis
21 -1 7 Conaufc
Throws S
LOCALS AHEAD
" ' y-y
l
R YOUTH
MURPHY
Red-Black Hoopers Fight
Yearlings Off Feet in
Early Periods
The Oregon State Rooks basket
ball team defeated the Salem
high quintet 21 to 17 Friday
night on Salem high's floor, but
the all-State players gathered
from all corners of the state were
given a grand scare before they
finally pulled into the lend.
S3lem high's scrappy little play
ers, looking looking much like
pygmies alongside the Rook behe
moths, fougnt the visitors off
their feet throughout the first
half and led all the way. At one
time Salem was leading 12 to 5.
Bat hear the end of the half
bi Ed Lewis. ex-Washington
high star, loomed up above the
the crowd and tossed a couple of
hs trick shots and the half end
ed 12 to 9.
Hrund Half Flaying
Becomes Ragged
The second half was featured
by fierce but ragged playing on
both sides, with Rust and Mason
deciding the game for the Rooks
with accurate long shots. The
Rooks made only four points and
' Salem only three in the third
quarter, and in the fourth the red
and black was held to only one
field goal.
The nlavine of Kitchen and
Graber was the outstanding fea
ture of Salem's showing, which
incidentally proved that the red
and black will be, before many
more games are played, as strong
as it has ever been in -the past
even though it is composed al
most entirely of inexperienced
men.
Kitchen and Graber
Outplay Opponents
Kitchen fooled ihe hulking vis
itors completely with his shifty
tactics in scoring territory, and
Graber outplayed his famous op
ponent a good share of the time,
even taking the tipoff from the
giant Lewis occasionally.
Summary:
Saleni (17) Ftt FT PP
Kitchen, F 4 1 2
Bone, F 1 1 1
Graber. C 1 0 2
Sanford, G 1 1 0
Sachtler, G 0 0 0
Foreman, S 0 '0 0
Totals 7 3 5
Rooks (21) PG FT PF
Ward, F 0 1 2
Hoffman, F 0 0 0
Lewis, C ....3 1 4
MacDonald, G 0 0 4
Lowe, S 1 0 3
Mason, S 3 0 2
Rust, S 2 0 0
Briggs, S 0 1 0
Totals 3 15
Referee: Ellis.
The Fulops quintet retained the
lead in the Statesman bowling
league Friday night by taking
three games from Day and Niles.
Olds Vikings won two from Cen
tral Pharmacy and Carson Phar
macy won two from Sunfreze.
Scores were:
OAT AND NILE 8
St. Poulin 163 15 140
M. RiR .... . 159 129 130
i. Newton 142 139 118
E. Hemenwar .H9 131 134
L. Heaenway 118 165 144
459
418
397
414
427
To.l
.731 720 64 2115
fulops
172 107 151
115 127 151
Einenbraadt
Gooea
B Hitter
520
393
439
405
576
152 148
119 149
139
137
Trotter
Rithe 203 154 219
Total
761 775 797
3 3 3
764 778
2333
CENTRAL FHAEMACT
Simpton
Bradley
Miller
MT. Clina
behmidt
127
.115
.155
.147
154
16
121
l'Jfi
176
421
412
500
435
404
1H3 162
126 12
101 149
Total
t
04
705 795 2204
CLDSMOBILE V1KING8
Rcqse 153 153 172
Fran 165 195 129
47a
489
446
401
495
Batt Sesoa 113
168 165
Wood
136 149 116
Shields ...141
171
183
Total ...708 836 765 2309
smrrsEZE
153 152
Rusea
Hirabo
Miller
McMillaa .
Hitoha
134
.155
IIS
121
164
439
401
29
424
445
107
91
146
127
139
92
157
154
Total
6J3 713 706 2063
CAKSOV PHAKMACT
Atkins
Faroe
Antlenoa
T. M. Bare
i. Bitr
Total
.113 145
.135 164
136
109
394
408
441
474
482
.133
-185
170 138
150 139
.108 158 138
734
787 678 2190
CHIEFS TO OH
WITH W. U. ROOKS
CHEMAWA, Jan. 10. (Spe
cial )The Chemawa Indians will
play their fourth basketball game
of the -season here Saturday
night Against the Willamette
freshmen.
- In' the games played thus far
Chemawa has showed promlse of
being a speedy and accurate
shooting team.' The first game
was against Anderson's Sporting
Goods, and the redskins surpris
ed everybody by winning. In. the
next contest Chemawa was near
ly surprised into- defeat ; at the
bands - of the - lanky and aggres
sive Sllrerton hoopers. The In
dians finally earn? to life In the
last half and nosed out a, victory
by one point, w v-? .
Agaiitst-J'rajJln-hlghThurs-
daj aigat Chemawa should km
FULOPS BOW
DEMI IN FRONT
PUGNACIOUS
BASEBALL.
STAR WHO
HAS FOUND
THE GOIMG
RATHER.
ROUGH AsJ
THE PRO RING
HE RAY WAS GOIK
TO LEAVE THE TRACK FOR
THE FKSHTrSAME-A 'GYM
WORKOUT CURED HUM
rx
OT STOVE leagues everyf
n where have been having a
lot of fnn with Arthur
("The Great" Shires, pugnacious
baseball first baseman, who would
have his moment (or minutes) in
the rolden sun of professional box
ing. This Would-Be Sharkey has
been that way - ever since ! he
punched bis manager, "Lena"
Blackburne. of the White Sox. last
Summer and scored what pur
ported to be a doubie-knocKout
over the club secretary (almost as
famous fisticly as Jack Dempsey's
amanuensis an' don't ask Gene
Tunney to define that) !
Having tried out his left on the
manager and his right oh the com
pany clerk, "The Great" Shires
was suspended temporarily from
been working in almost mid-season
form, as it had been develop
ing rapidly, but the boys were
literally "upset" on their way to
Portland and the jolt apparently
disorganized them. The boys
played uninspired ball, for Rein
Jackson's men seemed to be "off"
the same night, but Chemawa re
fused to take the game.
Reports from Willamette say
Lestle Sparks has another strong
team, so the customers here are
anticipating real entertainment
Saturday night.
The Pnrrish junior high school
basketball team defeated Rick
reall high 16 to 10 at Rickreall
Friday night. The Parrish team
was badly off form. Perrine of
Parrish and "R. Hamilton of Rick
reall, were retired on personal
fouls. Coach Brown of Parrish,
used eight players.
Summary:
Parrish Rickreall
Kelly (9) F (2) Hyde
Perrine (1).... F (4) Allen
Holt ( 1 ) C. (1 ) R.Hamilton
Slater G . . L. Haf terson
Ellis (4) G ( 3 ) R.Haf terson
Whittington. . . .S ' Anater
Brownell S
Slater S
Referee, Nelson.
The Parrish team will play Sil
verton high at Silverton tonight
RICKREALL, Jan. 10 The St.
Paul boys' basketball team de
feated the Rickreall quintet 20 to
18 In a close and exciting game
here Tuesday night.
The Rickreall girls won from
the St. Paul girls 21 to IS. Sum
mary of the rirls game follows:
Rickreall St. Panl
C. Crlppe0l4..F..... 8 L Eaton
G. Larkin 7. . . .F. .'. . 7 A. Simon
K. Price ...... J..... M. Klrsen
J. Crippen. ... .G ..... .A. Welch
L. Crippen . ...G. H. Rasmussen
D. Middleton . .C. ..... . F. Eder
E. Middleton.. S
E. Rawell. . . . .S
. Radio programs for Portland
stations will bo found on the clas
sified -.advertising yage. of -The
mm hoopers
DEFEAT MULL
ST. PAUL HUDPEHS
defeat menu
Staefmaa. r .
running J AWi -
FOOTBALL
HAVEAJT BEEM MUCH
AS PUGS eOHER- .
MOMTGOMERX tIN?
RQE&UCK.'ETC. WERE
awful busts ' sy
S IKJS. Kta Fiaf S
organixed baseball and induced tot
commercialize his fistic talents.
WelL he rot to first base, perhaps.
when he knocked out one Dan
Daly, in the initial minute of
"King Arthur's' professional ring
career.
Shires shouted for Tunney" but
(after listening to a movietone of
the retired champion) he agreed to
slug it out with George Trafton, a
proiootball mammoth. In less
than six minutes, notn these green
bruisers were exhausted. When
the battle ended with the fifth
round, Trafton was a winner by a
wide margin.
Talk of matching Shires with
Hack Wilson, of the Cubs, for the
baseball fight championship was
abandoned for the nonce.
As a publicity stunt the boxing
laayrlaM. US. Slaw Vaatana Srndleata. tea.
Settlement
Is Effected
With Coach
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 10. (AP)
A satisfactory settlement be
tween Captain John J. McEwan,
resigned head football coach of
the University of Oregon, and the
associaiea stuaents, was anH
nouncea toaay by Tom Stoddard,
president and executive council
chairman of the student organiza
tion. The council, which approved
negotiations carried on by Jack
W. Behefiel, university graduate
manager, settled with Captain Mc
Ewan for $6,250 cash for the re
mainder of his unexpired contract.
His contract continues nntil Jan
uary, 1931.
Although Captain McEwan
could not be reached for a state
ment, it was understood the 'set
tlement was satisfactory to him.
His future plans remain undeter
mined.
During the mid-season the
coach announced he would not be
a candidate for re-election when
his contract expired at the con
clusion of the 1930 football sea
son. Acting In the interests of fu
ture athletic policies, the execu
tive council, of associated stu
dents deemed it advisable to ask
Coach McEwan's Immediate ter
mination of his contract. '
. The settlement with McEwan
withdrew the last obstacle toward
employment of a new coach at the
university. A meeting yesterday
was held to fix a date on which
selection of a new mentor would
be made, but no official action
was taken.
ilS OFFERED TO
OF
Eighty-nine names were sub
mitted In the "Salem Name" eon
test which ended at the senior
high school yesterday, and be
cause so many good names were
suggested, the committee will
rhold. a further session Monday
morning to narrow the field to
the three names upon which the
student body 1 to rote next
week. . ;
.Such names as Wolves, Black
Legion. Black Bears, Grizzlies,
Bruins, Senators, Eagles and Cap
italists were Included : In , those
suggested. A standard high school
ring, which will U assigned, by a
WiS
SALEM
PLAYERS
THE SPORT BUG.
ballyhoo for a baseball star was
one of the best ever. . For two
bouts Shires received almost as
much aa he does for an entire base
ball season and a fat vaudeville
contract besides
Although many ball players
have won much fame as informal
fighters, none ever made much of
a mark in the ring.
Football stan bruising college
giants invariably fizzle in the pro
ring. - The latter requires a differ
ent brand of stamina and drive
than the grid does.
Just as the average street or
barroom battler would be pie for
the nonnalpugilist when in a ring,
so would "The Great" Shires be a
laugh against almost any fourth
rate heavy. But he gets paid well
for arousing such guffaws.
local jeweler as soon as the con
test is ended, will be given the
student who submits the lucky
name and the second best nick
name will draw a pin with the
standard design.
Committee which will pick the
best nicknames includes: Jean
Eastridge, chairman, Betty Mae
Hartung, Ruth Chapman, Milton
James, Bob King and Katherlne
Goulet.
0. s. c.
BY IDAHO WW
CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 10.
(AP) Idaho defeated Oregon
State 41 to 21 In a Pacific coast
conference game here tonight.
The absenee of Coaeh Gill, who is
seriously 111 in a Salem hospital,
apparently demoralized the
Staters.
Oregon State got off to an ear
ly start - when Grayson dropped
in two field goals. After that the
game was even until the half,
when Idaho let 16 to 11.
The Staters again got off to
an excellent start in the second
half, ringing two more baskets in
quick succession, but after that
they were helpless as McMillan,
Stowell and Shurtliff rained in
baskets.
Another game will be played
nere tomorrow night.
The lineup:
Idrfho (41)
G
F PF
Carlson, F
McMillan, F
Shurtliff, F
Collins, C
Hurley, C
Thompson, C ,
Stowell. G
Howard, G ..
0
4
6
0
S
0
6
0
1 0
2
o
0
1
0
1
0
Totals
Oregon State
Ballard. F ..
Callahan, F
Duffy, F .
Lyman, C
18
(23) G
S
6 8
F PF
0 1
0
0
0
0
3
0
Fagans, G
Grayson, G
1
2
0
Torson, G
Totals
.10 3 10
Gervais Hoopers
Meet Mill City
GERVAIS, Jan. 10. (SpeelaL
The first basketball game of the
season . for the Gervais high
school quintet will he played to
night at the city hall.' against the
Mill City nigh hoopers. Tho lo
cal girls' team will play tho alum
ni. -The boys will play Stay ton
hlga ai StajtoA next Friday night;
SMOTHERED
BY SPANIARD
Ancient Wood Chopper Here
From Behind to Out
point Rival
By EDWARD J: NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writer
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN'.
New York, Jan. .10. (AP)
Fighting back fiercely from the
valley of the deep fog, the an
ciently wood chopper from Spain,
grim Paulino Uzcudun, carved a
few chunks from the middle of
lanky Otto Von Porat tonight and
won a fight after 16,000 of the
faithful were ready to start sing
ing the old beesark's swan song.
For three rounds, the tall lantern-jawed
schoolmaster from
Norway poured right hand volleys
into the Spaniard's head until the
glaring lights above must have
been swimming in a sea of fire
works. Volley after volley crashed
into the rock ribbed chin of the
Spaniard. One long right band
after another sank deep in his
body. His nose poured crimson,
his left eye turned red and lumps
stood out all over his weather
beaten countenance.
Then with his countrymen . at
the ringside shouting feeble viva's
and a dozen bells clanging in bis
tars, this game old rock of the
Pyrenees started to fight. He
walked straight into Von Porat's
cool, raking drives, shook his
head and slashed at Otto's body.
until the big Norwegian faltered
and the tide turned.
From the end of the third
round on, when the boys in the
derbies were wagering he would
not go another round, Paulino
won all there was to the fight
with the exception of the fourth
session. That was even and,
though the Spaniard's margin in
several other rounds was but lit
tle, still he never did quit show
ing that Von Porat is one man
he can whip.
It was hardly an exciting bat
tle from the fourth round on and
the chief interest of the custom
ers was in Paulino's unsurpassed
gameness. He slung leather eter
nally at Von Porat's head and
body from close range, locking
his thick skull alongside the Nor
wegian's until the gallery folks
whistled for help and more action,
but that style of milling turned
the trick.
T
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 10. (AP)
Washington State college de
feated the University of Oregon
32 to 30 in 'a Pacific coast con
ference basketball game on Mc
Arthur court here tonight.
Oregon unleashed a brilliant
spurt in the closing minutes of the
game, but fell short of meeting
Washington State's lead by a sin
gle basket. Oregon took the lead
only once during the contest.
The Webfeet started. the sec
ond period on the short end of an
18 to 17 score, but Washington,
with Gene Endslow as its key
man, quickly ran the score up
to 32 to 19. With but a few min
utes to go, Oregon diminished the
Cougar lead to two points.
The lineup:
Washington St, (32) G
F
3
0
0
1
0
4
F
2
1
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
PF
0
Holsten, F ,..2
Carlton, F 2
Edslow, C 6
2
2
3
7
PF
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
1
1
0
6
McLarney. G 1
Van Tuyl, G 3
Totals -...14
Oregon (30) G
Dolp, F i
Highes, F 0
Calkins, F l
Bell, F x
Eberhart, C 2
Fletcher, C .0
Horner, G 0
dinger, .G 1
Levof f . G .. 5
Kennan, G .1
Totals 12
Referee: Ralph Coleman
6
S
AUMSVILLE, Jan. 10. (Spe
cial) The Anmsvllle football
teams have made a good start for
the 1930 season, having played
five games and won three.
All of these games have been
played away from home, the first
being against Scotts Mills Friday
night when Anmsvllle girls de
feated the Scotts Mills high school
alumni girls 41 to 10, and the
Anmsvllle boys won from the
Scotts Mills alumni 32 to 18.
Saturday night the local boys
were defeated by the Mill City
high school boys 18 to 8 at Mill
City. Tuesday night they lost to
Stayton high 28 to 12 at Stay ton,
but the girls won their end of the
double header, trouncing the Stay
ton girls 29 to If.
Huskies Win Over
Gonzaga 24 to 22
SPOKANE, Jan. 10. (AP)
Tho University of Washington
basketball team nosed out tho
Gonsaga Bulldogs, 24 to 22, In a
sensational non-conference game
here tonight. The score at halt
time was tied at U ajj; ;
COUKHOU
WEBFOOT QUINTET
WIN THREE GAMES
Johnny Rogers Gets Lowest
Score in First Round
Of Tournament
By RUSSELL J. NEW LAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
RIVIERA COUNTRY CLlB,
Los Angeles, Jan. 10. (AP)
Crouched behind a bulwark of
sodden fairways, distressingly
slow greens and wind gusts that
darted in and out of this canyon
course, old man Par resisted all
but one attack on his stronghold
today in the first round of the
annual 72-hole $10,000 Los An
geles open golf championship.
To a rank outsider Johnny
Rogers of Denver went the hon
ors today of turning in a sub-par
card of 70, one under standard
figures, while each and every lu
minary of American golf now on
the ground was forced to be con
tent with scores reaching amaz
ingly high totals.
Big Guns of Golfdom
Are Put in Shade
Rogers, unsung and unnoticed,
clubbed his way down a coarse
made doubly difficult through un
usual weather conditions. He con
quered Riviera with ah outgoing
nine of 34, one under par, and
rode home on the crest of a wave
of pars that brought cheers from
the spectators waiting at the ItSh
green.
The Denver entrant's feat si
lenced the thunder of big guns of
golf. His nearest rivals, Al Es
pinosa of Chicago and Charley
Seaver, 18-year-old amateur of
Los Angeles, chalked up 72s.
Seaver's accomplishment was re
markable Espinosa's expected.
Each turned in 36s for the two
nines.
Trapped by the trickery of the
elements and dead greens, Hor
ton Smith of Joplin, Mo., young
pro sensation; Leo Diegel of Agua
Caliente, P. G. A. champion, and
Denny Shute of Columbus, Ohio,
worked their way around the
course in 73 strokes each.
MacDonald Smith
Goes Around In 77
MacDonald Smith, winner of
this event for the last two years
and a favorite to repeat, faltered
in his putting game and took a
39-3877. Far behind, Walter
Hagen of Detroit soared up to an
81. "The Haig," holder at various
times of every important title in
the world, cracked wide open for
a 41-40, to practically eliminate
himself from the important
money. Both his long and short
games were off.
Former national open title
holders, Tommy Armour of De
troit and Johnny Farrell of St.
Augustine, Fla., had first rounds
of 34. 4074 and 38, 3876. Ar
mour's outgoing nine was one un
der par, but his game went to
pieces coming in. Two other veter
an campaigners. Bobby Cruick
shank of New York and Abe Es
pinosa of Chicago, finished the
first day in the 74 clas3.
Canners Are
Beaten for
First Time
The Anderson's Sporting Goods
quintet handed the Northwest
Cannery Its first defeat of the In
dustrial league basketball season
Friday night, winning 24 to 15.
This puts these two teams In a
tie for first place in the league.
The Anderson's played consis
tent basketball with no one out
standing, although Ward was
high point man with 11 count
ers. In the second and third per
iods tne erstwhile undefeated
cannerymen got only two points
to the quarter.
The National Guard quintet de
feated Hunt's Cannery 35. to 9.
Summaries:
Anderson's Northwest
Perrine. (2) ... F (6) Nash
Hageman (3) F..4 Schwabbauer
Flake (6) C (4) Man
Ward (11) G (6) Ecker
Kleinke (2) ....G. (1) Riches
National Guard Hunt's
Wright (10) ..F (13) Sheppard
Herberger (12) F...(7) Kitchen
Gleason (0) ....C (8) George
Ingham (4) G (7) Winger
Steinke (2) G Carpenter
Coffel (1) s Sleafer
BEITS MllflLLE
LWeODBURN, Jan. 10 (Spe
cial) The Woodburn high school
basketball quintet defeated Me
Minnville 30 to 12 in a one sided
hoop game on the local floor to
night Nehl and L. Schooler were
the outstanding stars of the Bull
dog aggregation, Schooler annex
ing an even dozen -points to take
high scoring honors. Burdett,
McMinnville center, starred for
the -visitors. ,
Summary:
Woodburn v Mc-Mfnnville
Nehl F. . . . . Anderson
Chape lie .... F. Ballard
Baldwin 4..:..C g Burdett
Black 2...... 0...... 7 Gaves
L. Schooler 12.G. Fletcher
Oberst.....,..8...r Do plttard
A. Schooler. . . 8 Barks
Gearin........g
- Referee; Lestle Spark.- - - -
1
CU&TIS,
That DeNeffes-Willamette game
convinced us that there 4s some
thing to this idea, freely advanced
recently with respect to profes
sional coaching, that athletes will
use their heads better if they do
their own coaching.
0 course Frank Reinhart Is
.mnoS tn h th rtoVoff..
- v ,
but the players know the game as
well as he does, and pretty largely
they work things out for them
selves. At least, he hasn't the
control over them that a varsity
coach would.
Anybody who saw that game
must have been Impressed by
the manner in which the ex-college
stars did diagnose situa
tions and take advantage of
them. If they got winded, they
frankly Mailed. No college play
er would do that, because he'd
be afraid of being benched.
You have to remember, though,
that these boys were mostly three
year varsity players who had
worlds of experience behind them.
And one was Gordon Ridings, who
has always been a great field gen
eralor floor general, if you : ke
that better. His cool headedness
saved Oregon's scalp in the Web
foots game with Willamette last
year.
And another was Milligan,
who, in. addition to being a
strategist, is about the funniest
thing that ever walked on a
basketball floor. He ought to
be good in the talkies.
"You're a dirty player," Milli
gan said accusingly to Clark when
the latter was benched on person
als. And occasionally when he
thought Referee Coleman had
missed something, he would call
out "Oh, Coley," in a voice full
of comic reproach.
Speaking of officials, we
found Just one of them hand
ling Saleni high's game with
the Rooks Friday night, and
doing a fairly unsatisfactory
Job of it.
For one thing the referee was
a Salem high graduate, and that
doesn't set well with visiting
teams. It ought to be possible to
eliminate any condition which
will permit visiting teams to go
away unsatisfied, or any perpet
uation of the old complaint that
"You can't get a square deal in
Salem." For that Is Just what
has been said, and repeated, in
the past.
Visiting teams should select
the official or if there are
two, as we have advocated re
peatedly, they should select
one of them. And no one who
has attended either of the
schools whose teams are com
peting, should be considered
for the Job. ,
Now that's off our chest, per
mit us to hand an enormous bou
quet to Hollis Huntington's hard
fighting, snappy heads-up playing
little quintet. We have never
seen anything like it for an inex
perienced team built up in one
season. We knew K was good
before Friday ights game, but
even then we were surprised at
the battle it gave those gangling
Rooks.
FIGHT POSTPONED
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 10
(AP) The lightweight fight
between Sammy Mandell, light
weight champion and Manuel
Quintero, Cuban cavalier, was
called off before the first prelim
inary bout tonight on account of
inclement weather.
Let-Kennell-Ellis
Make Your Cuts,
Engravings
or Half Tones
SEE US ABOUT
REDUCED PRICES
We. Can Save You Money
KENNELL
Artist Thotographera r
Hubbard Lad to Oppose I n
' dependence Scrapper on
Wednesday Night
Assurance) of a reafilam-bang
main event fos next Wednesdav
nieht's fight card at the armory
g,Viny nnoll
Plant Friday when he announced
that the principals would be Spml
Murphy of Hubbard and Terry Ki
leen of Independence.
The potato - shaped boy from
Hubbard has, somehow or other,
improved a lot since his last ap
pearance here, which was some
thing over a year ago. Not that
Spud wasn't good enough to suit
anybody at that time. He won
from Pat Dundee and some others
who had big reputations.
But along about that time Spud
took two defeats at the hands of
Joe Blackwell. and it was only a.
few weeks ago that he won a
technical knoekout over that
same fighter at Hubbard, after
dropping Blackwell to the canvass
nine times.
Since then. Spud has built up
his reputation in Portland, hi
bout with Warneke stealing the
show there recently.
Kileen won a decision oven
Blackwell here recently, so this
pair should be well matched. Ki
leen has also been nfoving up
ward in the ranks of the middle
weights. His victory over.
Blackwell was decisive enough in
sult anybody.
This affair next . Wednesday
night will be an eight round fight,
preceded by two four round bouts
and two of six rounds which will
be announced later.
FIGHT IS DRAW ?
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. (AP)
Bruce Flowers, sharpshooting ne
gro lightweight from New Ro.
chelle, N. Y.. fought the rough.
King Tut, Minneapolis challenger,
for the lightweight title to a draw
in their ten round battle in tb.
Chicago stadium tonight
OUR OWN
Egg Mash
A well balanced egg mash
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from the best grades of
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and mill feeds.
$2.10
Price
per sack
Our Special
Egg Mash
This Is the same mash as
above with the addition of
Cod Liver Oil and Dried
Milk and Is the best egg pro
ducer sold on this market
$2.25
Price
per sack
Economy
Dairy Feed
This feed is moderately
priced and is giving good
satisfaction. It Is a good
milk producer and stock like
It
$1.70
Price
sack
Free delivery In city limits
D. A WHITE & SONS
Phone 160, 261 State St.