Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1929)
PACK TKN TH R C A lrr A t ;.lfT-M- y. m g a I .EM.; OB ROOK - THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER "3 1920 '-j ADDED BATTLE GIVES PROMISE TO ARMORY CARD TONIGHTS FIGHT CARD Main event Ted Fox, Sa lem, 13, vs. Art Asera, Sa lem, 133; ten rounds. Semi final Ted Rofowiy, Portland, lis, vs. Soldier Ba ker, Vancouver, Wash, W; six rounds. Special Lloyd Ambroae, Salem, 118, vs. Jackie Watten berger, Independence, 118; four rounds. : Special Danny Moore, In dependence, 136, vs. Russell Green. Salem, .- 136; four rounds. Preliminary Jack Wetiel, Jefferson, 190, vs. Bob Hagan, Salem, 190. ,Curtaln raiser Principles to be announced from ringside. Thursday night's boxing' card, in which the preliminaries alone would be worth the price of admission, in the opinion of Matchmaker Harry Plant, has been completed with the announcement of the preliminary and a four-round special event. Jack Wetael, Jefferson, and Bob Hagen. Salem, both 190 pounds. have been secured for the prelimi nary four rounds. These boys are both known to Salem fans as fast, heavy sluggers, capable of a lively exhibition, and the always lurking possibility of a knockout. Russell Oreene. Salem, 136.' has been matched with Danny Moore, Independence, also 136, for the first special event. Oreene has developed rapidly in the past few months as a ' preliminary fighter. Uoyd Am brose, and Jackie Wattenberger, ' both well-known among local fans, will enter the second four round special. The curtain raiser will be an nounced from the ringside. Thursday night's fight will be a crucial contest for Teddy Fox, in the opinion of a great many fans. for Fox, who has steadily fought his way to the top of the heap or local fighters in his class, meets a left-handed threat that may prove his undoing, in the 10 round main event with Art Akcrs. Bennle Pels, who defeated Fox In a previous contest and drew with him in a second engagement, has announced his intention of challenging the winner Thursday nighty whether it be Fox or Alcers, The semi-wlndup will see ! two popular middleweight boxers, Ted Rogoway of Portland, and Soldier Baker of Vancouver in a fight. 'Which, if reports sifting In to fans here mean anything, will be fast and furious. Both will enter the ring at 155 pounds. Tom Loutlt of Portland will be tlxt third man In the ring. FIELDS VS DUNDEE JACK'S FIRST BET Yost To Write Grid . - Series For Journal Chicago Jackie Fields, world welterweight champion, will meet Vlnce Dundee, brother of Joe Dun dee from whom he won his title, in Promoter Jack Dempsey's first show In Chicago, October 2 In the Coli seum. The former heavyweight champ Ion signed the pair for the 10 round main bout on the card and will offer two other ten's. Fields gained a close decision over Vlnce In Los Angrlea a rear aeo. The curtain is about to rise on another great football season and a master of the game,- Fielding H. Yost, famed University of Michigan mentor, will write a series of weekly articles for the Capital Journal on various phases of the snort teams, technic, stars ar. i coaches, starting Monday, Septem ber 16. i Mr, Yost, now director of-ath letics at tne woivenne institution coached Michigan elevens to con sistently high standing In the Big Ten conference for more than 20 years. As an outstanding leader in the development of the game, he has seen football rise from a fledgling beginning to the nation's most spec tacular and thrilling (port. ' His weekly articles in the Cap ital Journal win deal with tne oroaa significance of football in college and schools, -Its Importance in de veloping character and personality and its relation to tne spectators Changes In the .rules for this reason will be explained in an early article, stressing trie . vie wpoint of those whose, football Is played from stadia seats and the effect of the new regulations on field strategy. Teams, successful and, unusual plays, both new and old,' star play ers. Important personalities in the coaching ranks, intersectienal games and championships will be discussed by Mr. Yost in interesting, au thoritative and timely stories. ARMY SERGEANT BEST RIFLEMAN Camp P?rry, Ohio, (IP) Sergeant Jens B. Jensen of the United States cavalry was declared America's fin eat marksman, and winner of the individual rifle championship at the national rifle matches here. Jensen scored 381 out of a possible 300 to lead a field of 1638 competitors. . Sergeant P. Pa ugh, New Jersey national guard, and Captain C. J. Leinhard of the United States ma rine corps, followed closely on Jen sen's heels with the same score, but were awarded second and third places respectively when out-ranked on the firing at the 1000 yard range, The Daniel Boone trophy and a gold medal goes to Jensen. Preparations were being made Thursday for the last event of the two weeks' program, the national rifle team matches. An unusually high number of entrants, 112 teams of ten men each, is expected to pre. sent the closest competition in the ljlstoTyof the .event ., League Glub Standings COAST LEAGUE Hollywood Mlwlon Lot Ani-rlei . Ban Francisco Portland 43 Oakland U BacramentO 36 Seattle it AMERICAN LEAGl'C PhlUdrlphla New York Cleveland .,, St. Louli .... Detroit , Waahtncton . Chiracs Boston U 31 .5 ..S3 42 ,n . .11 57 .MS 3 73 .447 , fl 72 .459 U 7t .402 .....40 M .3& NATIONAL LEAGUE ' W Chlcat Htaburch 78 J York 12 I. Lou La IS 47 .43 rooklyn hlladrlphla Inclnnatl M ton ..SI S3 3rt3 The witchery of its marvelous flavor rests on facts l-Tananl Dry" It made from high-quality Jamaica ginger and through our t slutiv. extraction procett retaina all tbt flavor and aroma I the ginger root. 2 "Canada Dry" ta mad from absolutely pure ingredienta. blended and balanced in exact proportion, A secret process of rarbo nation enables it to retain its spar kle long after tbe bottle it opened. $ "Cansda Dry" la t.tt.d daily under laboratory method, to mure Us purity. Leading hospital, serve it. Leading physicians prcicrib it Here it a batter, purer ,inral. VtONSBQUENTLY, "Canadn Dry" is served the wide world over. In London . . . in the I louaci of Parliament at Ottawa ... at famous clubs and hotels in New York. And in countless homes throughout America. Drink it with dinner tonight . . . when friends call. Give it to the children. Notice its mel lowncss ... its "dryness" . . . its refreshing sparkle ... and its marvelous flavor. FIELDING H YOVT PETR0LLE FAVORITE TO DEFEAT KING TUT Detroit im Billy Petrolic, the Fargo lightweight, will enter the ring at Navin field Thursday night a favorite to defeat King Tut, of Minneapolis, In their 10 round bout. Tut and Petrolle have fought three times, twice to draws, Tut winning the other by a decision. STARS BACK IN OLD POSITION AT LEAGUE TOP By the Associated Press - The Hollywood Stars were . back In first place Thursday, after trad ing positions at the top of the Pa cific coast league .with the San Francisco Ml&sioi. Reds. - Walter Kinney of Hollywood,- and his celebrated knuckle ball were given the credit for Wednesday's victory of the southerners at Los Angeles. The score was 12 to 4, and Hollywood's " bats rolled 'up a total of 16 hits. Kinney held the foe to but seven blngles. The Stars ham mered Nelson with a four run burst in the ' fourth inning and disposed of his successor, Hubbell, With- an other four run riot two innings la ter. 4 v.,,., . - Los Angeles squared ' the - series with the Seals, winning 7 to 6. They tolled leveit ffiningvt the -vercllct. Elmer Jaeobs maintained 'a lead until the seventh Inning; but could not hold It after that. The Angels tied In that' inning and Von the game in the eleventh on Webb's three bagger and a single by Bobby Jones, Portland's Ducks staged a merry- go-round at the expense of three Oakland pHchers on the Emeryville I lot, finding It easy to put ' over a 10 to 3 victory. Martin Dumovich started on the mount for the Oaks and took the blame for the loss. Le roy Mehaffey went the full route for the Portland crew. The Oaks bag ged ten hits, but the Ducks paddled away with nineteen, and Chatham smacked a homer. Seattle evened the series with Sac ramento by winning 13 to 6, bringing the total wins for the Iindians to 19. With 58 games lost during the second half of the season, the In dians were assured of a permanent uertu in me coast jeague cellar this year. Only one Solon regular was lit the line-up, Ray Rower, left fielder. All the rest were early sea son' substitutes, and a few young sters who were in the Arizona State league mis year. Stephen Farrell I 'rack Coach for 45 Year 8, Retires Ann - Arbor, Mich, (4 Stephen J. Farrell, veteran Coach ( University ol Michi gan track teams, will retire next spring, terminating career of 45 years as an athlete and coach. No official annoancement had been 'made of hi re tirement when - be returned to Ann Arbor to begin bis. year's work. He said he would be through neat June. of the. season for the -veteran. Bar . jletgb Grimes, who now lias lost two straight to the Giants alter almost two years of uninterrupted success. Young Bill Walker, the Denver southpaw, was the hero " against Crimes, a master In tbe many pinches which the Pirates created by outhitting the Giants by a to a. Red Lucas registered his eight eenth victory as the Reds shaded the Robins by 4 to 3 at Cincinnati Buck Newsome. a Brooklyn rookie. I prtcped the: first 'seven Innings In' a creditable if losing major league debut. The Cardinals whaled tbe Braves twice 11 to 4 and 7 to 1, Having learned at last the trick of beating tne. Yanks, the ambitions of. the Browns know no limits. Tne SL, Loulaans made It five straight over the Hugmen Wednesday,- and Alvln Crowder burled his second successive shut-out' against them The ex -champions, after Wednes day's rout, owned a record of two runs against ihe Browns In th? iaif'-' forty-five Innings. ' Boston rallied to shads Detroit by t to 1 In ten innings, scoring six ; -of its runs In the last three rounds, and Washington stopped the In-. . dians by 9 to 3. ' ' TH1E DEFEATEB ; ; nvtl.nl 1 .1 Hoaard Canton- .-(n InM defeated Ted Thve. of Portland by two straight falls in a a-restllng match nere weanesaay night. ' HIGH TEAMS IN MAJOR By the Associated Press - . Another day of campaigning along' the fast-crumbling - major league fronts resulted all to the favor of the front runners in the need of only four'vlctories to clinch its championship: In the American league, the Athletics clipped the White Sox by 7 to 4 as the Browns whitewashed the. Yankees by 5 to 0. The National league battling saw the Cubs come home in front of the Phillies by 5 to 2. with the Giants defeating the Pirates 2 to 1 and 10 to 5. The answer of the Giants was written upon the Forbes field score board In figures which could not be mistaken even by the team which two weeks ago came within a base hit of turning a Cub itampede into some semblance ol a contest. The double triumph reduced the Buc caneer second-place margin to four and one-half games .with two more to go against the Giants. The odds still favor them, but it is never safe to count upon McOraw to sleep at tne swiicn. . . - The first game at Pittsburgh Wednesday marked the sixth defeat Wffiamfr Self-SerYice Stores 370 State Street Next to White House Restaurant Children's School Shoes and Clothing You are your own Salespeople "OUR SHOES ARE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED" Play Oxlords Composition sole play oxfords for every day wear, , . )( pair SJOC i ' - - ' A ; . Children's Oxfords J Sturdy school oxfords for boys and girls, . composition soles, (f In sizes 8 to 11, pr '. J1 .Oif Misses' Oxfords Black and tan calf leather, heavy solid leather soles, on 11JS to 2, pr....... ' VL.VU Boys' School Oxfords Black and tan calf grain, leather uppers, extra heavy top soles, AO a $4 value, pair .. v 9v40 Boys'-School Shoes .: Boys' school shoes and oxfords, black and tan calf uppers, all '.(pn QQ sizes from 11 up, pair....,'...PwL0 Boys' School Oxfords - In Men's sizes 6 to 10. No Mark, compo sition soles. Shoes that (fO QQ wear longer, pr. $ttnJO Big Girls and Misses Shoes p. Novelty Trim, solid lea- ,,.,,,. prt gry misses uxiortis BiacK ana Ian call Jf)yQ Oxfords, solid leather soles, 2 98 Patent Strap, Novelty Trim, solid lea rner soles and block heel. Price. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' SCHOOL HOSE," Regular Price 23c. Special, 5 pair ... $1.00 ; Misses' and Women's regular 69c Rayon and Silk Hose, tt1 Aft ; special 59c, 2 pairs for , p 1 AjK) v - S GIRLS' AND MISSES' CLOTHES Girls' Fast Color '' Girls Fast Color . -.. ' AO . Misses' Rayon Bloomers .' i ' AQ Pantry Dresses 70 C and Shorts, pair ;."?....!... fOC S2.69 Tmon T i $1 U - - V . Girls', and Misses Sweaters 88c to . Boys Work Shirts 48c Boys' Fast Color Blouses.. 79c ' Boys' Socks,' 2 pr. ........' 25c .Boys Heavy Slip-on ' d . r r c i Sweaters 98c Boys rancy Dress Socks . pi" ...-w 25c . Boys Pajamas 69c Boy' Dress Shirts 89c Outfit for School Hert) Salem Eugene Marsh field S-C-O-O-P! ii - i - "i ,9. .11 ' ;-.-4,." - & li $ A While "lasf ' the III Selection LX IX fcGood We have today unpacked a shipment of 75 smart new FALL COATS pur chased by our New York Buyer at a tre mendous price reduction. We purchased these coals at 25 c,'o less than the regular wholesale price, as we placed an unusu- ally large order for our three stores. All . of which -means 'we' are able (and -proud) to'offer these coats to the public' .at a, price iar less than we would ordi- -nanly dare to quote namely'.. .'.'. ' Regular value I70.as Tou save exaeUj S21-0S A brilliant collection luxuriously furred with Manchurian Wolf, Badger, American Opposom, and other important furs every smart new style theme including flares, prin cess models as well as straight lines exquis- -He fabrics beautifully lined every color of importance. All sizes. A $70.00 Q ffi coat for .. Pft7.UU You Save $21.00 Kay's Coat & Dress Shop 460 STATE STREET, jlc iwsuuvtiow jP TAPPAN ' Comfort in the kitchen. Beauty In the kitchen. Less work for the housewife. Better cooking at tower cost. The new Tappan Ia-So-Top with its Insulates! VmtikUJ Oven, is the greatest range advancement since Oven Heat Control. A marvel range, with 100 cooking and Inking efficiency. Rock wool insulation keeps the heat IN the oven, OUT OF the kitchen. Tbe Ventilated Own means perfect baking. Insures preaervMioa of feed Savors. Crusts light and - flaky. No soggy feeds. ; .'--.- BeautUul easily-cleaaed enamel imide and outside. -Round corners. Oven Heat Control. A gas-saver. Come in and see it InSoTob Gas range To Celebrate Our Opening SlS.ee erf an appliances casting over tlsg. . I5.SS off m all aspHanees eastlng Im IM to IIS . . THIS WEEK ONLY Open Tonight and Tomorrow Evening Until 10 P. M. CANADA DRY tr iraaa Tie Qhampagte (finger of let Jo i (knitted ( ' aMatfjsssmstimmmgiK''mm r- Serve Yourself arid Save 12T 136 S. High (Near State) . Phone 373