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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1929)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON' PACE NINE PHIL SCOTT WINS EMPTY TWO ROUND RING FIGHT PORAT LANDS LOW; DEMPSEY JONES SHOOTS TARTAN PLAYS AT TROJAN 11 GIVES VERDICT! TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1929 : fta'" 1 MyM.M,. ,&'imuMifaM fi New York MV- Phil Scott, the gangling British heavyweight cham pion, Tuesday was the possessor ol a ring decision that proved noth ing much of anything. Shufflln' Phil, with an asonized limce that seemed prompted some what by second thought, fell to the canvas in the second round In his bout with the black-thatched Nor wegian. Otto Von Porat, Monday night, alter being hit low by a left hook. Alter considerable hesitation and a good deal of reluctance upon the part of the referee, none other than Jack Dempsey, Scott was awarded the verdict on a foul to the accompaniment of a tremend ous roar of disapproval from the crowd of some 15,000 fans. Scott unquestionably was hit low. at least aix. Inches below the belt, by a sweeping left that Von Porat started from somewhere near the floor. To the majority of ringside observers, as well as to Dempsey. it alto appeared that Scott was not badly hurt. Scott meanwhile was writhing in apparent agony upon the floor. The seconds jumped in from both corn ers, rushing the fighters as well as Dempsey. If It had been pre arrange):, there hardly could have been any more chaos than existed for fully a minute. Newspapermen leaped up to demand to know the decision. The Judges sat somewhat dumbfounded while Dempsey, in the ring as an act of good will, sudden ly found himself in the midst of a situation as perplexing as any thing he ever was involved In as a fighter. Perhaps for the moment Dempsey sympathized with the dif ficulties of Dave Barry, who gave Gene Tunney the celebrated long count at Chicago. to the undoing of the former champion himself. With the role reversed and the decision forced upon himself, Demp sey displayed an uncertainty that he never would have exhibited with the gloves on. After a hasty but ineffectual effort to convince Scott fighting. Dempsey rendered the frighting, Dempsey rendered the verdict that gave victory to the Brit isher. Thereupon he stepped from the ring to be greeted by the booes of a crowd that only a few minutes previously had given him a sen sational ovation. Scott, after being administered to In his comer, also was booed lustily as he climbed from the ring. 11 .Mil V X. v cssa 1 1 ti J VtaBli OURTCaAcll II II l , Wrl H.fCK PITTSBURGH ULJ T-OROOQ V 1 - NOTRE OAMS I GUARD X. -- U PtTX&.&VGMU iim -- - XjNfr , VICTORIA BEATEN Vancouver, B. C. (IP) Vancouver defeated Victoria 2 to 1 In a Pa cific coast ice hockey league game here Monday night and advanced to second place in the standings. KERR COMPLETES EASTERN TEAM Hamilton, N. Y. (IP) Andy Kerr. Colgate coach who for the past five years has directed the eastern team In the annual east-west charity game at San Francisco on New Year's day, has completed bis squad and will leave shortly for Chi cago to Join Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern and a squad of eleven mid-western players. On Monday the entire party will leaye for California where they will practice on the Stanford field. Kerr's squad Is composed of Sec rist, J. and J.; Booma. Dartmouth, and Stahley, Penn. State, end:-,; Magal. Penn., guard: Moov n-- getown, tackle; Cox, Colgate, cen ter; Yablok, Colgate, quarterback; Brazil, Detroit, Dowler, Colgate, and Edwards, Brown, half backs, and Holm, Alabama full back. 25 ALBANY CAGERS ANSWER FIRST CALL Albany Despite the fact that on ly three lettermen turned out for basketball, Albany college hoopsters are looking forward to a winning streak this season, with Coach Lloyd Balcom holding first practice Fri day. Twenty-five men responded to the coach's call besides the three lettermen, with most of them hav ing previous experience. POLECATS AVIN Dallas The- high school Polecats defeated the high school second team 16 to 11 in a g?vie played In Dempsey Urged To Enter Ring, Charity Calls Chicago, A An effort to have Jack Dempsey re-enter the tin and fight six rounds for charity against Hcin Mueller, German heavy weight, was being made Tues day by Charles Pasrhen, heading the Christmas fund for the poor. The charity boxing card Is to be held December 21. Among those on the fund committee arc Samuel I mull, Mrs. Jacob Bauer and Mrs. Ruth llanna McCormlck. Turner Mr. and Mrs. George .Toni and son of Hillyard, Wash., were guests recently at the home of the former's uncle, T. B. Funstoni for several days. Funston's son and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Scott Funston,: who have made their home for the past three years with him, moved last week to their new home at Portland. In the spring Mr. and Mrs. Funston plan to enter exten sively into poultry raising. The farm which they have bought has a fine young orchard of fruit trees that began bearing this year. JEFFERSON LOSES 2 GAMES TO MONROE Jefferson In a double header basketball game played at Monroe Friday evening, between the local high school and the Monroe union high school teams, both Jefferson teams were defeated. The girls play ed a fast snappy game, but lost by 25 to 21. The boys' score was 10-17. BETHEL LEADS IN POLK HOOP LEAGUE Dallas By winning a hard fought game, 28-25, from Mon mouth, played there last Friday, Bethel now leads the county high school basketball league with two games won and none lost. The contest Friday evening waft very close, the two teams alternating the lead four times In the last quarter, but Monmouth lost out by missing close shots that would have given them victory. William Graves showed the best form for Bethel, while Joe Rodgers played the best for Monmouth. home, get rid of his properties and return to SUverton and buy a farm, Mr. Semb first heard of SUverton through a letter from the Home Seekers' agency five years ago and has been corresponding with them ever since. Los Angeles, m-Coach Howard Jones has warned his Trojan grldsters from the- University of boutnem California to take their foes from the smoky city Carne gie Tech end Pittsburgh one at a time. Tuesday he planned a thorough lesson for his fotball exnerts on Tartan plays, pointing out to his proteges that after Saturday's conflict will be time enough t prepare for the New Years dar opponents, the Panthers from Pittsburgh university. From the backfield combination of the first and second string elevens being used In practice It is certain that Russell Saunders will start the Carnegie game at quarter, with Oaius Shaver, prob ably taking Jimmy Mustek's posi tion at fullback, to do the kicking. Tony 8teponovich, end. who has not been In the lineup for a num ber of games due to a leg injury, will probably see some play against the Invaders from Pittsburgh, but Jesse Hill, substitute fullback still suffering wtib a bad knee which was Injured In the Notre Dam conflict, probably will not appear before the tournament of roses. The other members of the team are in top condition, and coach Jones plans to pit them against the reserves In a long scrimmage Wednesday as a climax to their training for the game with the Tartans. 7EFLG00DVt Moat Itmanta ttart fromnoorarin- Jnatlaa (caosHlpBttoft or aemi-eewitU- J paboau. lataaunal pofaona aan vital ity. oodennirM your health and maka J lira mlaarabla. 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