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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1928)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORECON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1928 Soldier vs Sailor Encounter Ends Without Victory PAfiE SIX GORDON GOES TEN ROUNDS WITH KEWPIE The feud between the army and the navy (till remains In an un settled condition, at least Insofar as the part played by Kewpie Riley of Vancouver and Sailor Willie Gordon are 'concerned. The two went 10 rounds to a draw Thurs- day night before an exceptionally small crowd. - Riley, with his rangy build and longer reach was a difficult target for the sailor, but at that Willie kept prodding away and stood up and mixed things whenever the sol dier felt so Inclined to stir matters un. The first couple of rounds were mild atralrs. both boys evidently being cold and willing to feel each other out. Each one ol tne remain. Jng eight rounds with the possible exception ol the loih were about as. similar as rounds could be. The boys would rush to the center of the ring, spar about for a minute and tnen mix tt lunousiy lor a while, then dance about some more. Once during the latter part of the fourth when the sailor evidently got a bit riled up he sailed into Kewpie and the pair flailed vicious ly at each other, most of the blows falling on shoulders and kidneys. The final round brought the fans up howling as the two fighters for got their sparring tactics and pounded each other with both fists. However the blows were mostly of the side swiping variety and fell on the shoulders where they did little harm. Gordon was careful throughout the fight to not land anywhere near the foul line and this carefulness probably cramped his style to a cer tain extent. Riley is an excellent boxer and would make a vicious op- Sonent for anyone in his class if e really cared to extend himself. Jack Peterson, a substitute for Red Hayes, who was unable to fight because of an attack of Influenza, and Terry Kllleen of Independence staged an old fashioned slugging bee when they weren't embracing each other In one of their numerous clinches. Kllleen kept jabbing the rortiander with a lelt to the head which did little damage while Jack ribbed In several body punches that must nave jarred me irisnman. Peterson was awarded a decision Kllleen said he fought the last two rounds with a broken right hand. Jimmy Woods of Amity landed one of nts infrequent swings to Del Russells Jaw In the latter part of the fourth and the Salem boy went down for the count. Woods ap peared a trifle muscle bound but was elusive and hard to hit with a solid punch. Jackie Wattenberger and Quy Hickman fought one of the fastest bouts of the entire card, with Jackie taking the decision. Hickman took a count of nine In the second but came back In the third and 'put Wattenberger down for a short count. The Independence lad was the strongest and had the most stamina and kept boring in con stantly. . The affair between Jack, Nelson and Bernard Kulin, the curtain raiser was called a draw. WILCE MAY COACH CORNHUSKERS & 7 l V I LM': T" 1 mar Resignation of Coach Ernest Bearg (right) of Nebraska gava rise to reports In football circles that Dr. Jack Wiles (left) Is seri ously considering an offer to become head coach at Nebraska. Wilce, who resigned as coach at Ohio State, neither denied nor confirmed reports of the offer. BEARCATS WIN OVER GASSERS NEW YORK SENDS GOLF STARS WEST New York M-The metropolitan district Is sending two more stars Into the winter golfing wars. Bobby Cruickshank, pro at the Progress club, left for the' Pacific coast Thursday to join his mashle and niblick brethren who already have been In that sector for weeks. George Volgt, one of the country's leading amateurs, announced lie had filed entry In the Miami and Miami Beach open championships. Cruickshank plans to return to New York In February when he will sail for Europe to take part In the British open. CHOCOLATE MKKT3 PANCIIO New York (IP)-Kld Chocolate. Cuban negro bantamweight who has never last a match since he came to this country, will make one more appearance before he returns to Cuba for the Christinas holidays. Ho will meet Panrho Delicto In' a ten round bout at. the Olympic A. C Saturday night. The Willamette university basket ball team showed some real class Thursday night at the local gym and easily defeated the much touted SheU OH five of Portland. 42 to 29. The Bearcats were without the services of their strong pivot man. Cardinal, but Steelhammer, who substituted for part of the session, played a whale of a game on the deiense. He dldnt break Into the scoring column but showed the most stuff he has ever displayed. scales again was the high score man of the evening with 22 mark ers. During the first half he scored all but two of his attempts and some of them were from difficult angles. Hauk should change his name to Hawk, for he certainly was on the ball at all times, playing at top speea. He may be a bit Inclined to rough things up a bit but as the season progresses should be able to hold his own with anything In the conference. Adams and Litchfield played their usual classy game. A team representing the North west Canning company was defeat ed by the Willamette freshmen 13 to 6 In a preliminary contest. Rl'f H TO TALK New York, (IP) Babe Ruth, great est of bAseball. mint Hnl nrlll speak to the boys of the United amies ounaay nignc over station WJZ of the National Broadcasting COnmanv and connect! Klailrtna The talk will start at 8:15 p. m. and Ruth is expected to discuss base ball matters especially Interesting to boys. MT. ANGEL WINS AT VOLLEY BALL ML Angel proved the class of the district volleyball tournament at the Y. M. c. A. gym Thursday night ana won out over its three oppon ents by taking three straight games. Kimball college of theology placed second with 2 out of 3, Independence won one out ox 3, and tne Married Men's Athletic club, brought up the rear with no wins. Wachter, Mt Angel, a big six. footer was the class of the tourna ment, bolstering the winning team in line shape. Trachsel, Kimball, played a fine game for the preach ers. Tne game between the Metho dists and the Catholics was a hot affair, the games running 13-15 and 13-15. This is the second win for Mt. Angel, they having won the tourn ament last year. A return engage ment will be played here the week of January 15-20, the winner of which will go to Portland to part icipate in the tournament there. New York (LP) Al Lassman, New York university football captain, was reported as "further Improved' at the French hospital Friday. He was injured in the N. Y. U.-Car- negie Tech game at Pittsburgh, November 24 and brought here 'last Friday. Los Angeles (LP) Joe Levy, match maker of the Portland boxing com mission, announced here Thursday that he had signed Johnny Lamar oi ixm Angeles and wildcat Carter. sensational Seattle negro boxes for the 10 round main event bout on the New Year's afternoon program in Portland. - "Gifts of Individuality" New York, (IP) Paavo Nurml Is training earnestly for his attack on distance records In the indoor meet this winter. He worked out twice Thursday In secret at the Kinas bridge Armory. The Finnish run ning star practiced everything from a 50 yard sprint to a two mile Jog around a small armory track. LAXATIVE to rid the VLW ayitem of poisons. Tonic to aJ build tip the body's de fences, That'awhjitgivet VA quick relief for cold. Grove's vq KBnoniov Ol QUININE LAX ATI Vf TABLETS FISTIC SKED ARRANGED AT II New York IP) Something got to be done about the heavyweights to get them eliminated and Tex Rick ard gathered four wise and wary men around luncheon table Fri day for that very purpose. It was the first meeting of mem bers of the Tunney-Muldoon trophy committee members and Tex Rlck ard asked them to make a rule forc ing ail the contenders to enter an elimination tournament and fight it out for the vacated heavyweight title. Besides Rlckard, the committee Is composed of John M. Bowman, hotel owner; Judge Jeremiah T. Mahoney; Bernard Clmbel, merchant million aire, and close friend of Gene Tun ney, and Herbert Bayard Swope, editor of the New York World. . When a fellow like Jim Maloney is back knocking at the door of the heavyweight elimination tourna ment, the situation coulud hardly be what one would describe as ideal. Maloney, knocked out by Jock Sharkey, George Godfrey and Tom Meeney, less than two years ago, lights con O Kelly, Irish lmporta tlon, in a ten round bout at Madi son Square Garden tonight. And If he wins, who can deny him a place in tne tournament? Sharkey knocked out Maloney In five rounds In his climb to a match with Dempsey and every one wrote Maloney out of the heavyweight picture. Maloney Is an 8 to 5 favorite, but many shrewd boxing men who have watched O Kelly closely In the only two bouts he's had In this country, believe the latter has what it takes to get Maloney out of the way. Harry Wills on Way to Trinidad To Fight Firpo St. Thomas, Virgin Islands (AV-Harry Wills, the puglist, and his manager, Morris, passed through here Thurs day cn route to Trinidad to fight Luis Firpo. The news like a voice out of the past that Harry Wills has bobbed up in the Virgin Islands on his way to a battle with the one-time "wild ball of the pampas,' caused considerable surprise among boxing fol lowers, who have come to look npon this pair of top-notchers of a fw years ago as defi nitely out of the heavyweight picture. OLD GRADS TO PLAY SALEM HI DONNELLY SHOOTS 220 FOR PRINTERS Despite the fact that Ed. Don nelly, star driver for the New States man five, scored 220 in his second game last evening, the printers went down to defeat two out of three to the Montgomery Ward bowlers Thursday evening at the Winter Garden. The store men took the first and last games by scores of 197-771 and 668-645, but lost the second canto 813-882. The Roth Grocery team, leaders of the Business Men's league, were upset oy uie sanitary Milk com pany quintet two out of three! The first game went to the milkers, 777 to 718, dropped the next one. 691 to 731, and grabbed the deciding framei 775 to 715. Whether the alumni of the local high school can make It three straight will be. determined Friday evening when the red and black take on the former stars in what will be the first workout for the squad which will uphold the basket, ball honors for the local school dur ing the coming hoop season. Boys who have taken prominent parts in state tournaments here for the past few years are expected to make up the personnel of the alum. ni. Duffy, a wizard at sinking bas kets from all 'angles, John Drager, former all-state center: Bob Dra ger, hard working guard, who are attending school at Oregon State; Harold Ollnger, a student at Ore gon; Bob Ashby, one of the best guards Salem high ever turned out. Ellis and Fallin are among the old grads who are expected to show the youngsters how .they won cham pionships .In former years. Coach Anderson has been work ing a large crew dally and the ma jority of them will have a chance at flinging the ball some time or other during the evening. A par ticularly large bunch of promising sophomores are Identified with this years squad. The contest will be a feature of "fussers' " night at the high school METROPOLITAN BALL TEAM DRAW CROWDS New York, (IP) New York's three baseball teams, the Yankees, Giants and Brooklyn Robins, played to 5.221,000 persons during the 1928 baseball season according to figures compiled here. The Yankees with an aggregate attendance of 1,261,000 proved the biggest drawing card at home of either major league. HOPPE AGAIN TO PLAY BALK LINE CUE GAME Chicago (P) Willie Hoppe, the boy wonder of other days, is ready to forsake his dream of winning a three-cushion billiard title and will once again take up balk-line the game at which he won international fame as 15 times national cham pion In 17 years. Hoppe, whose name Is synonymous with billiards, deserted the 18.2 ranks ft year ago in quest of championship in the angle game. His playing was the sensation of the American three-cushion billiard league but each of two attempts to acquire a national or world's title he found Johnny Layton, the Mis souri fisherman and carpenter, bar ring his path. Although he has seen his suprem acy in the balk line game pass to another and failed in his quest of a three-cushion crown, Hoppe de clares he Is not through. j I am only 41 years old and have plenty of good billiards left In my system," said Hoppe after Layton crushed all hopes Hoppe had of ac quiring the only major billiard title he has never held, by defeating him in tne tournament Here. "The game is a lot tougher than wnen I won my first 1B2 champion ship In 1910, said Hoppe. "Especially Is this true In the three-cushion game where anyone of the four players competing in the world's tournament Is of championship calibre." Three-cushion has not ruined my stroke for balkline," said Hoppe. With. a few weeks practice I will be back again fighting as hard as ever to win in the game which I know best." margin score, 28-18. The game was quite thrilling to both sides all the way. Mill City plays Parrish high of Salem on the local floor, January STAGG'S PUPILS TO PLAY.MENTOR Chicago, HV-Three former pupils bring teams to Slang Field next fall of Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg will In In attempt to teach their old teacher a football lesson. Belolt college, coached by Camp bell Dickson, Indiana State college, coached by Wallie Marks and Indi ana university, coached by Fat Page. are on Chicago's home schedule. All are former Chicago stars and pupils of Stagg. The 1929 schedule, which calls for games with Purdue, Princeton. Wis consin, Illinois and the University of Washington, was announced Friday. BOWLING CHAMPS PLAY TEN GAMES A ten game bowling match be tween Wayne Kan tola, high scor ing man of the City league and Sam Steinbeck, for a urse of $30 will be run off on the Whiter Garden drives Friday evening beginning at 7 o'clock. Kantola recently defeated Harold McKinney, smart hardwood man of the navy In ft ten round match by a close score. McKinney has challenged the winner of Friday night's contest tor a match on De cember 26, COCUltAN LEADS New York, U-Welker Cochran held lead of 2800 to 2,639 over Jake Schaefer In their special 4800 point 18.2 balk line billiard match when play was resumed In the eighth block Friday. Cochran won the seventh Thursday 342 to 339. How Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu MILL CITY DEFEATS GATES TEAM 26-18 Mill City Mill City high school added another victory Wednesday evening when they defeated the Gates basketball team by a good CATER TO MEN WHO BUY FOR WOMEN Shipley's S3 To break up a cold overnight or to cut short an attack of grippe, influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis, physicians and druggists are now recommending Calotabs. the puri fied and refined calomel compound tablet tablet that gives you the ef fects of calomel and salts combined, without the unpleasant effects of either. One or two Calotabs at bed-time with a swallow of water that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, work or pleasure. Next morning your cold has vanished, your system Is thor oughly purified and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please no danger. Get a family package, containing full directions, only 35cents. At any drug store. adv. The Home o? 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Finally you get the motor going, but the damage is done. Your oil is ruined after a few such experiences diluted 50 or G0! You have wasted fuel, put extra work on your battery and spent many impatient minutes in the driver's seat. A motor can start quickly though, on winter mornings but do not expect it with "wet" gasoline. There is a "dry" gas now. Shell 400. . Exact refining has eliminated the "wet" part the heavy fractions of petroleum that condense so easily. Shell 400, the "dry" gas, vaporizes even in the coldest engine. You get extra mileage and more power from it because none is wasted. You pro tect your oil from ruinous thinning. Shell 400, the "dry"gas, is sold at the same price you pay for ordinary "wet" gasolines. Thousands of yellow and red Shell pumps sell it. No other Shell gasoline is sold. . Test it yourself. Use it for a few fillings until all the old "wet" gas oline in your tank is gone. You can tell the difference easily. In winter five hundred miles of run fling often dilutes your oil 50 to 60. ifyouvse "wet" gasoline. But with "dry" pas a f ull thousand miles shouldnt thin it more than 107 QUICK STARTING Shell Gift Scrip In books of five, ten and twenty dollar value is on sale at all Shell Company operated stations and at many Shell dealers. An ideal gift for any one who drives a car. Ask about it when you buy gasoline or oil BLOW your breath on a cold mirrorsee hout tlie vapor settles. The same thing happens in your car; 'wet" gasoline won't stay tnixedwithairwhenithita the cold manifold. "Dry" Shell 400 overcomes fAia it stays vaporized