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MURDEROUS PUNCHERS SET FOR BATTLE TONIGHT
WALTCLEGHORN
AND WES HOBBS
G
TONIGHT'S CAIID
Curtain Raiser
Four rounds Lloyd Ambrose, of
Halem, 115, vs Harry Savage, of Al
bany, lis.
Special Events
Four rounds Youne; Ensley, Tur
ner, 158, vs Young Flrpo, Albany,
lu.
Four rounds SI Flook, mill City,
lis, v I'ce Wee Qrcen, l'ortland,
112.
Four rounds Pete Wlllert, Salem,
140, vs Buss Itumeley, Eugene, 149.
Main Event
Ten rounds Walter Clcghorn,
Seattle, ICO, vs Wesley Hobbs, I'ort
land, 160.
Supporting the Hobbs-Cleghorn
neadiiner at the armory tonight are
three special events and one curtain
raiser totalling 20 rounds of fight
ing, or less.-
Local followers of fistdom predict
that the main event will not go 10
rounds. Both Hobbs and Clcighorn
pack murderous punches which un
loosed at an opportune time may
mane either one of them assume a
horizontal posture on the canvas.
Pete Wlllert will find his gloves
full against Rumely. Rumley stepped
a pretty pace here against Prankie
Monroe. He's a student at Univer
sity of Oregon.
Opponents for 81 Flook are scarce
in these parts so Harry Plant went
after a cousin of Wesley Hobbs, Pee
Wee Green, of Los Angeles. Pec
Wee Is in Portland now studying
with Hobbs,
Young Ensley and Young Plrpo
are strangers to Salem fans, but arc
said to be i couple of tough pugs.
In the curtain raiser, Lloyd Am
brose makes his debut In the Salem
rf ig. It's Ambrose's first fight, but
he has been training at the armory
for a long time, awaiting a call to
put on the gloves. His opponent is
Harry savage, ol Albany.
FINDS LIVE SPRING
London, (IB Using a hazel twig a
water diviner located a spring 30 feet
deep which has been slowl under
mining the foundations of the fam
ous Highbury church.
Watch Young Wes Hobbs
When He Meets Cleghorn
Tonight;
Wesley Hobbs, rhc meets Walter
Cleghorn In a 10 rounn fist swing
ing match tonight, worked out tor
t:.e benefit ol a crowd o spectators
at the armory lu . night, and he
appears to be in the plni of condi
tion. He punched the bag with surpris
ing vigor, Jumped the rope with an
easy swing, and knocked his shad
ow for a goal. He means buslnes
Hobbs does, In this bout with Clet,
horn.
Hobbs has been located in Port
land for several months. Ho made
such a good showing in his first
match there, easily defeating Bob
Spady, that he has hat a tough time
getting suitable opponents ever
since.
A great many got '. boys shy off
at a southpaw, which Hobbs is.
The, are awkward to fight, an. sock
hard with their leit nana. For that
reason, Hobbs ! is been unable to
appear in Portland lately. He had to
go to Seattle for another bout. In
this, he gave Eddie Brock a 'hoi
ough trouncing.
Hobbs showed his stuff once in
Salem against Bill Illtng worth,
What he did to Bill was plent". He
stopped him in 1 than one min
ute. Then, after five minut"i or
rest, he waded into BUI again and
knocked him out In the fourth
round.
In Cleghorn, he will find a far
more formidable opponent. Cleg
horn is an Eskimo, tough and
rugged. He has lived the greater
part of his life in Seattle, where he
learned to box.
Starting as a preliminary boy,
Walter now is recognized as one of
the best cards In the Sound city. He
recently held Wolcot. Langford, the
great colored fighter, ' a draw, and
has beaten most of the best men of
his weight In that section.
Hobbs will find his work cut out
for him in facing Cleghorn, but
Genoa. (IP) Mazzlnl'g fifty-sec
ond death anniversary was com
memorated March 10. A parade,
headed by the civil authorities, went
to Stagllcno cemetery, near here,
where the patriot's remains lay In
beautiful tomb, and placed a rich
ly decorated wreath on.lt.
If you smoke
for pleasure
THE
He's In Shape
f e H
WALTER (il.HUIIOKN
hot recura is sucn mat ne louid be
conceded an even c.iance to win.
Any boxer who can defeat the
nard hitting and rugged Herman
Auerbach three times has something
to boast of. Georgia Dixon beat
Hennan the last time he faced him
in rortland, but lost in their first
meeting. Auerbach wa,nt in the best
of shape for their second battle, as
he had been ill with Influenza,
which caused the second bou; to be
postponed for one week.
It Is likely that the scheduled bout
will not go the limit. Both contest-
ante are hard hitters, and likely to
score a kayo any time they find the
proper opening.
Each fighter is toujh, though, and
can lane a wanop without going
down for the count, unless It hap
pens to land In a particularly vul
nerable snot. Therj will be lit.tln
auicrence In weight.
Cairo (P) In an effort to keep
home eggs boiling, the Egyptian
council of ministers has restricted
egg exports during January, Febru
ary and March to 15,000,000 a month.
So many eggs were being shipped
from the country, it was found, that
domestic prices had risen.
m
you have the right
idea. Enjoyment in
smoking is the thing
that counts and you
get it full measure in
66 W9
I'd walk a mile for a Camel"
CAPITAL JOURNAL,
Basketball trunks at Sal. hli'h
have been stored away, and the prep
ainietes are turning their attention
to baseball and track. Ottic'-I calls
for both these sport- will be given
oy Coach Louie Anderson some time
this week.
Assistant Coach Luke Gill will
handle the ba avengers, while
Coach Anderson will devote his at
tention to developing the cinder
path aspirants in an effort to grab
oil another state championship.
Just what baseball material is
available will be unknown until the
athletes take the field. There are
only four lettermen in school. Sa
lem high boys turn out in great num
bers for this sport, however, and Gill
should find little difficulty in win
ning tne Willamette valley title.
In track there will be three men
who can be depended upon to take
points In the state meet, Lloyd,
Smith, and Blaco. .
Lloyd made the best mar': of any
high schooler In Oregon last season
in tne broad Jump during the Will
amette valley meet. He leaped 20
feet, 11 Inches. In the state meet,
nowever, ne aid not do so well and
l -st out to the Baker negro.
Fred Smith can toss the javelin
for good distances. Be took third in
the state meet. Blaco Is a speedster
In the quarter mile and the half,
taking third place In the state meet
quarter mile race.
Barnard In the 440, Homer Smith
In the weights, Kelsey Bonney and
Don siegmund -n the sprinw, Oliver
Smith, Paul Todd, Richard Sherwln
and Stanley Perrlno In the pole
vault, are some of the track and
field artists on whom Coach Ander
son will base his hor- 3 to repeat as
state champion.
Hurdlers and mllers will have to
be developed.
The track and '.he baseball dia
mond are being put Into proper con
dition, and if tiie weather permits,
opening workouts will be scheduled
this week.
BRICK THEFT NETS TERM
Manila, lf Theft of 14 bricks
worth 81 cents cost Hermencglldo
Santos sentence of 13 veara im
prisonment under the new Filipino
habitual delinquency law.
SALEM. OREGON
You Swim, I'll
Swim, Too, Says
Natatorial Bunny
Napa, March 21. (LP) Some
where in Napa county today
there roamed a rabbit, that owed
its life to its ability to swim.
"lluck," big hunting dog owned
by Howard Wcstcndorf, chased
(he rabbit. Brc'r rabbit jumped
into the Napa river and swam
across. "Buck" followed . Mr.
Itabbit swam back. "Buck" did,
too. The fabblt tired and "Buck"
was successful, for a second, and
captured the prey.
Wcstendorf, however, freed the
rabbit, in appreciation of its ex
hibition. FARRELL GRABS OFF
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
Miami Beach, Pla., March 21 (JF-
Johnny Farrell, the "beautiful Irish,
man,'' from Mammaroneck, N. Y,
tucked away a 63 for his final round
LaGorce open championship to this
titular list here yesterday with
total of 274. 10 under par for the
72 hole distance.
Close on Johnny's heels came Bob,
by Cruickshank. with a 276. Farrell
took down $5000 of the big prize
money, wnue we ecouisn runner up
is 2ouu ncner toaay. doe Kirkwood
of Albany, Ga also got Into major
money with siaoo morsel which his
third place won for him.
IDAHO HOOP CHAMPS
TO VIE AT CHICAGO
Couer D'Alene, Idaho, March 21
(ff) The Couer D'Alene high school
basketball team, which won the title
of lnterscholastlc champion of Ida-
no, will participate In the Univer
sity or Chicago basketball tourna
ment, It was made known today.
The chamber of commerce has
started a movement to raise $1500 to
aeiray expenses at the meet, which
runs irom April 3 to 7.
DAM ON ALSEA
TO BE OPENED
BY APRIL FIRST
The dam on the Alsea river Is to
oe opened between April 5 and Oc
tober 1, and the salmon allowed
to go into the unoer reaches dur
ing the hot months when they de
sire colder water, according to re
ports received from Corvallls.
Farmers along the river nenr
Tidewater, the location of the fish
dam, have long cherished hard
feelings In this matter, and have
even threatened to blow the dam
out. The opening of the dam dur
ing the summer months is expected
10 resiore peace ana harmony.
Last fall it was decided that it
was inadvisable to attempt further
to hold Chinook salmon through
the summer months durlnu hiiih
temperature below the dam. The
flshways will be opened and kept
in good repair and every aid will
be rendered the fish by employes
during tharfummer months In their
endeavors to pass up to the upper
tributaries of the Alsea where tem
peratures are naturally lower and
better to the liking of the fish.
Judgment
in the
III I
When you come to a store like Bishop's you place your
reliance for good quality and good style upon a store
whose reputation for quality merchandise extends
back for thirty-seven years. In quality, service and
value the wrong thing isn't to be found here.
As proof of the unusuctlness of values
see these new Spring Suits at
Exclusiveness in
Bishop's Washougal Virgin Wool
Spring Suits
NEW RAYON HOSE
Beautiful, checked, plaid, fig
ured patterns, many colors.
Special
3 prs. $1.25
yClTW
BOXING
At Salem Armory Arena
Wednesday, March 21st
10 3-MIXUTE ROUNDS
NO RAISE IN PRICES
Hobbs vs. Cleghorn
The Only Alaskan Indian in (he Ring
4 OTHER BOUTS
Tickets on Sale at Adolph's Cigar Store
READ THE CAPITAL JOURNAL CASSIFIED ADS
selection of your clothes
pa
For Men and Young Men
You are assured of three things in these new spring suits
clothes of the highest quality, savings that are extraordi
nary and complete satisfaction. We have them for both
men and young men, light and dark patterns In tweeds,
cassimeres and hard finish worsteds.
Extra Trousers $6.00
If you have ever worn a Washougal Virgin Wpol Suit you
know the wearing qualities and tailoring of these high-grade
clothes. These suits are entirely different from the usual
run of suits. The patterns are exclusive, the material is ex
clusive. You will find them in no other store In Salem.
White collar attached
DRESS SHIRTS
English Broadcloth material,
made by the Arrow-Cluett
Peabody C3. . '
Special
$1.95
NG WOOLEN MILLS STORE
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21, 1928
mr it
mrr WuuMtJilw. It. C