THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY. JANUARY 21. 1923
CLIFFDWELLERS DROP ONTO BEARCATS
PAGE SIX
BEARCATS WIN
FIRST GAME OF
REGULAR SKED
Willamette will enter its game
with Columbia university tonight
with a conference victory tucked
against Pacific university at Forest
Orove last night.
The Bearcats rolled up an 18 to
9 lead at halfllme which was
continually In darner until the final
gun which left a 34 to 24 score. The
decisive figure In the first half
scoring was Reggie DePoe who
tallied four field goals in the first
three minutes of play, a feat which
left the Badgers half stunned. Im
mediately all efforts were rendered
to halt the Indian forward while
other Willamette players continued
the scoring.
The Bearcats might have con
tinued their spreo had not a spirit
of over-confidence prevailed during
the entire contest, giving the Bad
gers a chance to organize for scor
ing on their own account.
Bob Ashby, veteran all-conference
guard, was not in the line
up and did not make the trip. Ash-
by is working his way through
college and finds that basketball In
terferes too much with work to
carry on both successfully. He has
suffered from painful Infections
already this season. He may leavi
the squad next week although
nothing definite has been decided.
The Cllffdwellcrs, opponents of
the Bearcats tonight on tlx local
floor, have a speedy aggregation
built up around Denny Heenan.
former Salem high player. Heenan
has been going at a great rate tills
year.
The summary:
Willamette (34)
De Poe (10) ....P...
Litchfield (2) ,.F...
Cardinal (18) ,.C...
Hauk (5) O...
Leadbettcr (1) .O (1) Coon
Glass (4) 8.. Mills
Flesher (2) S
Referee Ralph Coleman, O. A, C.
Depredatory Animals
Hinder Propogation
Program Of Oregon
(24) Pacific
(10) Emerson
.. (6) Walker
,. (3) Dreezen
(4) Miller
ON TO OBLIVION
New York, Jan. 21 W) There
seems no way to keep boxers from
eating their way into heavier
classes these days.
Mickey Walker, in a compara
tively short time, ate his way from
the welterweight to the middle
weight championship. Now Pete
Latzo, who took the welterweight
title fiom Walker less than two
years ago. has done even better.
With hardly even a stop-over in the
middleweight division, Pete has
blossomed forth at 172 pounds and
announced himself as a contender
for light hr-avywcglht honors.
Lew Tendler, a great lightweight
five years ago has outgrown even
the welterweight class.
Most of the featherweight cham
pions in recent years have grown so
rapidly that they were forced to re
linquish the title without even de
fending It.
By DW1CI1T O'OEXL
"Make provisions for the destruc
tion of predatory animals and the
extensive cries for relief in foster
ing propogation of deer and birds
in Oregon will show a striking de
crease" said E. A. Plasecki, Dallas
sportsmen, president of the Oregon
Game Protective association, in an
Interview this week.
Because so few counties In the
state keep up their bounty provis
ions there are practically no con
centrated efforts by hunters and
trappers to stalk and kill predatory
game. Thousands of deer are killed
each year by cougars, -wolves, coy
otes, wildcats and deer- running
dogs. Crows eat pheasant eggs of an
inestimable number each year and
young birds are always In danger
of the depradalions of a prowling
field cat.
Aside from lack of funds to pay
bounties even when the pelts are
lawfully presented the problem of
the deer-runni.ig dogs is ever In
creasing. Several such pests were
disposed of in Polk and Marion
counties during the past year, some
Rose Colored
Glasses Make
Phillies New
Ace Hudkins
Showing Not
Champ Class
i Madison Square Garden. New
York, Jan. 21. (tin Ace Hudklns, of
Nebraska, Is safely past the first
-milestone of his arduous Journey to
the welterweight championship, but
'unless the wildcat shows a lot more
' class than he did in outpointing Lew
Tendler, veteran Philadelphia!!, Fri
day night, he cannot lioiie to sup
plant Joe Dundee, of Baltimore, at
the top of the 147 pound division.
Hudklns won his fight handily,
but in failing to stop Tendler, who
lias been milling about In local rings
since 1913, the "Act" showed a woe
ful lock of championship class.
Tendler. selected as a trial horse
for Hudklns' second venture up the
shaky ladder which leads to titles,
fame and dollars stood off the fu
rious rushes of his younger andl
stronger opponent and at the Un
til) was enslly holding his own.
The only knockdown of the bout
came In the seventh round when a
round house right clipped Tendler
On the chin and sent him to his
knes.
The Nebraskun. whose , previous
venture Into the east ended in
speedy knockout at the hands of
Sergeant Sammy Baker, has been
matched with the tough young avia
tor rrom Mltchel Field early in Feb
ruary. On the coast last year Hud-
kins succeeded in reversing matters
and outpointing Sammy and the
supposition is that he will do so
again and go on to tide fight with
Dundee.
Chtcaso Eddie Shea. Chicago,
won from Ignacio Fcrnandei, Phil
ippines, 10. Jack Spnrr, Los Ange
les, defeated Bucky Lawless, Syra
cuse, 10. Sptig Myers, rocatello.
Idaho, outpointed Frankle Senear -Xer,
Chicago, 10.
Rochester, N. Y Maile Rosen
bloom, defeated Dick Krans.
Youngstown, Ohio, 10.
Philadelphia, Jan. 21. (JP) With
a raft of new players, a seasoned
first baseman in addition to the
pitching staff, not to mention the
inspiring influence of Burt Shot
ton, the new manager signed for
two years, the Philadelphia Nation
als faced the 1928 baseball cam
palgn looking through rose-tinted
spectacles.
The most notable addition to the
team Is First Baseman George Kcl
ley, bought from Minneapolis, al
though he played at Newark, N. J.,
last year. Kelley has been a suc
cessful minor league first sacker
for five years and compiled 44 hom
ers two years ago with Buffalo.
Despite conflicting reports. Fres
co Thompson will be back on second
base. The veteran Heinle Sand will
return to his old position at short
stop. Hal Dietrich, of Portsmouth.
Virginia, will be Sand's understudy.
A struggle for third base will take
place between Barney Friberg. a
near veteran, and A. C. (Ace) Whit
ney erstwhile New Orelans player.
One of the best all-round utility
men In the National league, Roggy
Wrlghtstone, a handy man with the
bat, will be available for emergency
duty in almost any position and will
act as pinch hitter.
The twirling corps Is stronger than
in recent years. It consists of Frank
Ulrich, a right handed ace; Claude
Wllloughby, Alex Ferguson, Art De
catur, Herb Pructt and Lester
8weetland, southpaws.
There Is a flock of Impressive
newcomers, Walsh and Taber from
the Eastern league: Bcnge from
Waco: Green of Portsmouth, and
many other lesser lights, at least
four of the rookies are said to pos
sess enough stuff to remain In the
big leagues.
In the outfield, Cy Williams, who
tied with Hack Wilson, for home
run honors lost year with 30, prob
ably will alternate with Denny Sot-
norn, it ne does not care to play
through the entire season. Cy Is
a real veteran but he still retains
the knack of clouting homers.
Center field will be guarded by
Fred Leach, a deadly hitter In the
pinch, while Dick Spalding will hold
forth In left. Both led the league
in fielding their positions last sea
son. AI Nixon and Holman will be
substitutes, giving the Phils two out
fields. The catching department Is led
by Captain Jimmy Wilson, with
Schulto and O'Donnell In reserve.
because of defaulting licences and
others by efforts of conscientious
sportmen.
Piaseckl went before the county
court of Polk county lost year and
secured a special appropriation of
$150 for cougar bounties from the
general fund. This will be paid un
til the fund Is exhausted when he
plans to seek an Increase from the
court.
When thousands and tuns of
thousands of game animals and birds
are lost by such depredations each
year successful propogation Is lm
passible contends the state presl
dent who with his cabinet Is seek
ins to stir the entire state through
member clubs of the Oregon Game
Protective association.
Federal assistance may be pro
cured by congressional appropria
tion this year. Oregon representa
tives have promised to back the
measure to the limit which would
assure the cooperative work of the
state commissions and the associ
ation a sound footing for the next
two years. The only funds now ac
cessible to the commissions are those
paid in by the actual hunters and
anglers for their license fees.
In the meanwhile Oregon sports
men can help by keeping a sharp
eye for the game raiders both hu
man and animal for the animals
are not alone at fault Game war
dens in the state have exhibited
a remarkable lethargy in tracing
known depredations by men hunting
without licenses as well as out of
season. Arrests have been made but
only a few have been effective even
when straight sportsmen have turn
ed in straight information.
Further plans of cooperation be
tween the state officials and the
sportsman will be discussed at the
annual banquet of the Salem Rod
and Gun club to be held at the
Marlon hotel Friday evening, Jan
uary 27, at which Governor I. L.
Patterson, State Treasurer Tom
Kay, members of the game and fl-'-h
commissions and other state offi
cials will appear.
BOSTON BRAVES
LOOK WELL ON
PAPER COUNTS
LEO FLYNN TO
KEEP DEMPSEY
New York. Jan. 21. MiLeo P
Flynn. who conditioned Jack Demp
scy for his two ring battles last
year, expects to continue In the role
of pilot of the former heavyweight
champion in the event he dons the
gloves again.
nynn made the announcement
here upon receipt of a letter from
Dempscy who Is on the coast. Flvnn
expressed the belief that Dempsey
would iignt only once this year and
that would be against Gene Tun-
ney.
DALLAS POTS
I. H. S. OUT
Independence. Jan .21 Independ
ence high school lost to Its closest
rival. Dallas high, here last night
after a contest which held every
fan's Interest. Dallas won 16 to U.
Dallas took the lead on three
crack shots by Syron In the first
quarter and never lost It throughout
the entire game. Checking was close
at all times as shown by the small
score. Play went fast but baskets
would not roll in for either team.
In a preliminary game the Dallas
seconds defeated their opponents of
Independence 13 to 10, an Interest
ing affair.
The lineups:
Dallas (16)
Syron (8)
Griffin (2) ....
McBee
Gerllngcr (6) .
Parsons
(11) Independence
,.F.... (1) staplcton
.F Troxcl
.0 (3) Harp
.Q. (6) Buh
.a (1) Newton
Subs: Dallas Forrette and Hem
lng.
Boston. Jan. 21 (,p "The best
baseball team we've had In the six
years I have been In Boston."
the way President Emll F. Fuclts re
gards his 1928 Boston Braves base
ball machine which gets under
way next month with a new driver
at the wheel in the person of Man
ager Jack Slottery.
At the same time an Integral
part of the machine destined to
furnish the necessary spark to pull
- vui. vi nn naouuai second divi
sion Is believed to have been ac
quired in the season's outstanding
deal which brought Rogers Hornsby
to uosion irom tile Giants to cap
tain the tribe at second base.
For the rest, the squad will shape
up as mostly veteran with one or
two promising additions to a pit
ching staff which last year suffered
lor lack of an outstanding lelt-
hander. Johnny Cooney, veteran
soutnpaw who underwent an opera
tion on his left elbow, will attempt
a comeback, while among the new
additions are Ed Brandt, a big left
nandcr from Seattle and Art
Delaney, formerly of Oakland. The
veterans include Kent Greenfield,
Joe Genewich, B. Smith, Charlie
uooertson and Henry Welti
A gaping hole appears at present
at the other end of the pitchers
auey aue to tne departure of Fran
cis Hogan, last year's young but
regular backstop, who went to the
Giants with outfielder Jimmy Welsh,
in exenange lor Hornsby. A renlace-
ment in the form of "an experienced'
oig league catcher" Is promised
soon, however, to bolster a catching
department at present headed by
Luke Urban, former Boston college
star wno came to the Braves from
the Giants.
Dick Burrus. slugging first base
man who led the tribe with a .318
average last year, again is on deck.
with an understudy about to be
Broomed In the person of big Ed
Brown. 6 foot 3 outfielder, whose
weak throwing arm but otherwise
healthy baseball attributes decided
Manager Slattery In an attempt to
make an inflelder out of him.
With the coming of Horasby, the
braves now consider they have a
keystone combination worthy of the
name. The new star captain will run
tilings from second base and across
the bag in the shortstop berth
will be Eddie Farrell, last year's
regular and former team mate of
the slugging ex-Giant.
Little Doc Gautreau probably will
be switched from second base to
third base to comiiete for that po
sition with Andy High while Eddie
Moore, last year's guardian of the
hot corner, probably will become an
outfielder rather than reserve ma
tcrial due to his hitting ability.
The outer garden patrol will be
cnoscn from Lance Rlchbourg.
Moore, Jack Smith, next to leading
hitter of tlie squad a year ago and
tan ciark who was purchased for
sia.ooo from Richmond last year.
With Moore, Brown and Burrus In
the line-up, the Braves can present
an entire team of .300 hitters.
elusive battery men, on the basis
oi last year s averages.
Allow Longer
Time To Take
In New Rules
New York, Jan. 21. WV-The na
tional football rules committee,
yielding another point to the opln
ion of college coaches, will me:t
earlier than usual this year to give
more time lor the dissemination of
any changes made in the gridiron
code ior wis.
It Is understood that the commit
tee will get together in Now York
early in February, a month ahead of
the usual schedule, to canvass the
effects of the radical changes made
in tne rules last year and consid
er the coaches' recommendations to
go back to the 1926 rules on the
muffed punt and lateral pass.
The chairman of the committee.
Edward K. Hall, is committed to a
program of no changes. He believes
the game has crystalized In its pres
ent form, so far as rules are con
cerned, and that It should be al
lowed to develop without further
legislation. But the coaches, with a
stronger representation than ever
before, will be on hand to debate
tins point, at any rate.
Codification of the entire book
of rules Is to be undertaken this
year, but this herculean task will not
be completed before 1929.
PARRISN HI PUTS
ST. MARYS AWAY
Parrlsh Junior high showed great
defensive strength In defeating the
previously rampaging St. Mary's
high five from Eugene, 18 to IS on
tne local floor last night.
Coach Brown's men now have
their sights placed on the state
Junior high title. He will work on
the team's passing attack which
was decidedly ragged during the
game.
Pettlt led In scoring with seven
points. Kitchen broke Into the
lineup for the first time In three
weeks and scored two points as a
substitute.
SILVERTON IS
EASY VICTOR
AGCIKS NIP IDAHO
Corvallis. Ore. A last minute
rally after trailing until two min
utes of closing time gave the Ore
gon Aggies a 31 to 28 victory over
the University of Idaho basketball
tram here last night. Burr, Aggie
forward, cinched Uie game with two
Held gnnls In rapid succession. Was
rher, Aggie guard, led In scoring
with 14 points.
Elisabeth. N. J. George Ward,
Elizabeth, defeated Jimmy , Jones
Youngstown, Ohio, 10.
Sacrameto. Cal., Jan. 21 m
rankle Denny, Oakland middle
weight, won the decision from Billy
Vincent, ex-eallor of Los Angeles.
)n the 10 round main event here
last night.
Wlllard, Jan. 21 Mtae Elizabeth
BaUnrjson. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur SUmpaea of Portland la
totting at the J. J. Tnompean none
fir an indefinite time.
MILL CITY VS. DUCKS
Mill City. Jon. 21 Mill City fire
men and the Salem Ducks will
tangle here tonight In a game which
may decide the county amateur title
aspirations of either team. The
Ducks have a fast aggregation which
has lost only one game out of 14
played this season, while Mill City
has also lost only one encounter.
Tampa. Fla. Farmer Joe Cooper,
New York, outpointed Julian Jim
Moran, Spain, 10.
Oman, . eb, Tommy Grogan.
Omaha, knocked out Mike Balleri
na, 1
Woodburn. Jan. 21. Silverton
high defeated Woodburn high In a
very loosely played game of basket
ball here last nlgl by a score of
21 to 12. It was one of the poorest
played games seen for the locals
tills season, the Silverton squad
completely outclassing the Wood-
burn bunch In all depnrtnents of
the game. Johnson starred for Sil
verton and for Woodburn Norton
was high point man.
The lineups:
W. H. 8. 8. H. 8
Mochel ,.F Johnson
Norton F Degulre
Sims C McCall
Grlbble O Stralnx
Schooler O Larson
Subs for Woodburnurn: Garrison,
L. Sctuoler; for silverton: Klceb.
Rclllng, Howard, Mose.
BEARS SHOOT AT
U. S. C. AGAIN
Berkeley, Oal, Jan. 20. W The
University of California quintet,
slipping baskctbal champions of the
Pacific Coast conference, get their
chance to stay In the running for
the 1928 title tonight when they
meet the University of Southern
California five In the second a three
game series.
Southern California, with Its best
hoop squad In years, cornea north
fresh from a 42 to 81 win over the
Bears last week, and the latter, to
remain a championship contender,
must take not only tonight's eon
test, but also the final game, carded
for tomorrow night on the same
court.
Fights & Fighters
Walla Walla. Wash. It took Kid
Rocco, Walla Walla, two rounds to
defeat Charlie Munter, Salem, Ore.,
middleweight In a scheduled six
round fight hero lost night. Rocco
won by a technical knockout. Don
Jones, Spokane middleweight, won
a six round decision over Kenneth
ton. Walla Walla, knocked out Peter
Kent, Portland and Mike Brother-
Burns, Portland, In the fifth round
of a six round bout.
Bellingliam, Wash. Sailor Willie
Gordon, Anacortes, won an unpop
ular six round decision over Eddie
Thomas. Bellingliam, 125. Ray
Clark, Bcllinghani, drew with Tom
my Rice, Seattle. "Dutch The But
cher," V Seattle, substituted for
Jimmy :Ueele. Tacoma and suffered
a technical knockout at the hands
of Jimmy Brltt, Bellingliam, four
rounds. Ned Burns. Vancauver. 145.
Ingham. Bobby Byrne. Nanatmo,
decision over Young Ketrhell. Bell
knocked out Kid CUne, Vancouver,
In the second.
Portland, Ore. Walter Miller.
former middleweight wrestling
champion, defeated Prof. T. Hlgami
of Japan here last night. He won
the first fall In 17 minutes and 30
seconds and the third In nine min
utes and 20 seconds, losing the sec
ond In 19 minutes and 11 seconds.
Headlocks accounted for all three
falls.
FROSH WIN ROUGH CAMS
Medford. Ore.. Jan. 21 mv- The
University of Oregon freshmen bas
ketball team defeated the Medford
high school here lost night 25 to
1. In a rough fast game. Fouls
were frequent on both sides, half
the points scored by each team be
ing made on frsr throws. Each
aquad lost two p!avr through per
sonal fouls. The checking through
out was close, and at the end ot the
third quarter the score was 14-14.
Atlantic City. J. J.. Jan. 19 MV-
Pete Latzo, former world's welter
weight Champion who now lives In
Margate City, has become a light
heavyweight. Last summer Pete
weighed 147 pounds for his title
bout with Joe Dundee of Baltimore,
and lost. He now tips the scales at
172 pounds. "I'm going after the
light heavyweight crown now," he
.said.
San Francisco Johnny McCoy,
former flyweight title holder In Cal
ifornia, won an easy 10 round deci
sion over Trip Luubaco, Filipino.
McCoy was awarded nine ot 10
rounds by sports writers.
Philadelphia William Matthews.
191. BaltUnore, won a decision over
Jake Kilraln. 188, California negro,
in a 10 round bout. Ralph Smith.
323. ot Callfoma knocked out Jack
Rosier, 230, Galveston neiro, In the
first round of the seml-flnals.
Philadelphia babe Rulh. 140. ot
Philadelphia, won a decision over
Frank Sacco. 1424 ot Philadelphia.
In tight rounds at the new Broad
way. A. C. Mickey Martell knocked
out Battling Abe Cohen In the first
round ot the eeml-flnol. Both are
Philadelphia welterweight.
FALLS CITY WINS PAIR
Falls, City, Jan. 21 Falls City
high won a doubleheader here last
night from Alsea high school. The
boys won 40 to 8 In a walkaway,
and the girls won out 31 to 27, the
game being hard fought in each
minute of play.
SALEM DRUBS
ALBANY HIGH
IN 36-12 TILT
Despite a ragged offense Salem
high school basketeers took a long
breath In the second half ot their
game with .Albany high here last
night to win 36 to 12 after the Linn
county team had fought off their
attack successfully for two quarters.
The big tactor for Salem was the
pteady work of Don Selgmund,
flashy forward. In working behind
the Albany defense to score eacy tip
shots. Selgmund tallied 10 field
goals, the best Individual score for
any Salem man this season. Team
work was more evident with each
player anxious to show his stuff on
passing.
The Kelly brothers looked better
for Salem than In any other game,
Chlnny scoring three times with
Bobby checking in much better
shape. Ecker's close guarding was
another features. Lyons and 8ha-
fer had off-nights.
Albany showed no set offense.
trusting only to chance shots very
few of which were good, only one
long shot being successful Haynes
led In scoring with three goals and
free toss.
The combination Duffy and Selg
mund, forwards: Lyons, center:
Ecker and R. Kelly, guards, looks
like the ideal lineup for the bal
ance of the season after the Inde
pendence game next week. Ka
foury did not break Into the lineup
last nignt.
The summaries:
Salem (36) FG FT
Shafer, F 0- 0
Selgmund, F 10 1
Lyons, O 1 0
Ecker, O 1 0
R, Kelly, Q a 1
C. Kelly, F J 0
Illahee Club
Course Still
In Condition
Up until the recent rains golf
ers have been finding the Illahee
country club course In excellent
shape tor winter playing. The rainy
weather will only Increase Its ex
cellency in the belief of Graham
Sharkey, club protesslonal.
Sharkey and members of the tour
nament committee are planning for
the March turney the first of the
new year. An extensive list of prizes
will be offered and announced soon.
Work on the new line to the east
of the present course has been ad
vancing slowly altnougn it is
thought It will be ready this year.
The improvements were approved
only after a spirited opposition play
by a group of younger members
who were of the belief that further
Increase of Investment at Illahee
was money wasted and that a new
location should be selected.
This move did not materialize
tor It was the general conscensus
of opinion among many of the lead
ing members that the present loca
tloln was the only Ideal situation
within a radius of five miles ot the
city which would not demand a
heavier outlay of capital.
The present nine is a hazardous
course which will throw even the
most experienced golfer off at times.
Only a few local men have shot un
der 70 over two nine hole rounds
since the course was opened.
Basketball Results
CHEMAWA GIRLS
BEAT LINFIELD
Chemawa, Jan. 21. Chemawa
broke even at Linfleld last night,
the girls winning 27 to 15 and the
boys losing, 38 to 25.
It was the end ot a hard week
for the boys' team In which three
.straig'tf defeats were suffered, all
by fait teams. The failure to con
vert easy chances for field goals
was costly to the Indian tribesmen
who were handicapped by loss of
nlflvnrs throughout, thn nm, r.
musscn starred with 10 points a hs
credit, Spencer following with seven.
A. Margeau, scoring 21 points,
was the ace for the girls' team. The
Chemawa girls displayed an Im
proved passing attack which left
the collegians bewildered. This was
their second victory of the season.
The local lineup In the boys' game
included George and Prettyman,
forwards; Rasmussen, center; Pera
trovich and Spencer, guards: a and
C. Meachem, subs.
Total IT
Albany (12)
Haynes, F ...
Vossen, F ....
McClaln, F ..
Kropp, C ....
Buchanan. O
Palmer, a ...
Hausworth, a
FQ FT
Total .
Referee Glen Gregg.
, 41.
O. A. C, 31; Idaho, 28.
Linfleld, 28; Chemawa, 24.
Willamette, 34; Pacific, 24.
California, 28; U. 8. O, 18.
Montana State. 43; B. Y. U.
Oregon normal, 56; Salem A. C. 24.
U. O. Frosh. 25; Medfprd. 19.
HIGH SCHOOL
Salem, 36: Albany. 12.
Parrlsh, 13: St. Mary's, 15.
Silverton, 21; Woodburn, 12.
Chemawa Girls, 27; Linfleld, 15.
Falls City, 40; Alsea, 8.
Joseph, 13; La Grande. 12.
Pendleton, 35: Helix, S3.
Dallas, 16; Independence, 11.
AMATEUR
Bungalow, 18: First M. E., 9.
Presbyterian, 24; 1st Christian,
Jason Lee. IS; Leslie M. r., 11,
, 15.
Boston Jack Delaney, Bridge
port, Conn., won a technical knock
out over Jack Humbeck, Belgium.
DELANEY TAKES
BOUT PER WEEK
New York. Jan. 21 OVt Jack De
laney, the "rapier of the north,"
will meet Battling Levinsky at Pitts
burgh next Friday night as the next
step In his drive for the heavyweight
cnampionsTirp, joe Jacobs, the
Bridgeporter's manager, announced
today.
In his quest for Tunncy's crown.
Delaney has registered three kayoes,
over Paul Berlenbach, Sully Mont
gomery and Jack Humbeck, respect
ively, the latter coming lost night
when the referee stopped the fight
in the sixth round to save Humbeck
from further punishment.
VANDALS INVADE EUGENg
Eugene, Ore., Jan. 21 (ff The
University of Idaho Vandals will
invade the camp ot the University
of Oregon Webfoots tonight In tie
first conference game of basketball
for the latter team during the 198
season. Oregon's hopes ot a vic
tory went up with the defeat of the
Vandals by Oregon State last night.
31 to 28.
New York Ace Hudklns, Nebras
ka, won from Lew Tendler, Phila
delphia. 10. Andy Dlvodl, New York,
defeated Charlie Rosen, New York.
OOKatall
these features added
without inavasina
99
7
mewnce
JL
New 4 -Wheel Brakes
New FUher Bodies
New Tender I
New GMR Cylinder Head
New Fuel Pump
New Crankcase Ventilation
New Carburetor
New Manifold! and Muffler
New and Greater tower
New Cross-flow Radiator
New Thermostat
New Water tump
New Instrument Panel
New Coincidental Lock
New Dash Gasoline Gout
New Stop Light
New S'eerint Gear
New Clutch
New Frame
New Axles, New Wheels
-a Successful Six
now bids for Even
Greater Success
STUDY the new features offered in the New Series
Pontiac Six! Seldom has a more impressive list
been offered in a single announcement on any car
whose past record proved it to be of sound design.
And they have been added without increasing the
rrice because Pontine'! past success makes possible
this added value! These new features assure
smoother, snappier, more powerful six -cylinder per.
formance greater safety and comfort greater
luxury and owner satisfaction. They give added
value the greatest ever offered in a low-priced
six! Come in to-day and see for yourself.
ERVRi-i; 74S CABRIOLET 7
ROADSTER 74S FOUR DOOR SEDAN. ... 132
SPORT LANDAU SEDAN 87S
nil Prices at Factory
SCffra 111
VICK BROTHERS
High St. at Trade Salem, Ore.
FdDOT