Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1922)
iereo There aeSl' Everywhere fc LER KNOCKS OUT Bin III SIXTH ROUND i . PHILADELPHIA, June 6 Lew TTendJer of Phladelphla tonight 1; knocked out Bobby Barrett of - Clifton Heights, Pa., In the sixth ' round of their scheduled elgbt ' round bout at the National league baseball park In 'the presence of more than 20,000 spectators, one of the biggest crowds that - ever raw a boxing match in. Philade lphia. .The knockout came toward 8 the' close of the sixth round. T w In the semi-final. Earl France of Los Aageles, shaded Tim Dron m, ey of Lancaster in a clever, clean 53 eight-round bout. Not once dur- , ing the 'contest did Referee Kuch w hava-to' put his hand on either man or step between them to pre- vtnt'hitting in the breakaway.; Tendler and Barrett weighed 2 in. at ringside, both tipping the team at 137 pounds. Herman .Taylor, one -of the promoters of a t the show, was chosen as referee. " Totwllo fright. Vimrrtr. ' Jious start, r.Tendler drove Into Barrett with a series, of swings . . tq the body, interspersed with sev eral sharp Jabs Into the' face Be- tore . the close of the round, Bar- Wtt. was bleeding from, the nose and as' the gong rounded Tendler bad hla opponent well on the run. Barrett tried his vicious swings "H in the second round but Tendler was . too fast for , him, Barretts ? attempted blows missing their mark - on - each ! occasion. Tendler J did, little but jab Barrett In the face, with his right In this round. tt r I'urrett Takes I'unishinenr. i In ibe next two tounds Tendler h . . , . , , . . ' Ik ' ; It's toasted. This y one extra process ' gives a rare and w , dellQhtful quality ! 1 L Impossible .; to -"r -r dupllcats. ' " CtnmrmtmmA ha tnn new low marie ot siu.vu for the 30 x 3& size "Usco" created something of a sen sation. Naturally, the first impulsive remark was on the M wonder '.ful price."; 7 -rC. r';..;v'v;-:' ; ; Even more to the point are the com ments of today. - . People are getting more used to the $10.90 pricebut the "Usco" value is still a cause for wonder, j Witii thousands of $10.00 "UscoaH run v rimg today, every locality has had a chance , xo cnecK up on trie surprising tire value. V;i Let. all these "Usco" Tires now - serving their owners so mind you of this Whatever the price of Usco, it has got to de- - liver bis value because ; it has always done so. Unfed SfctesUrcs 1922 U.8.rmCa. II I rpVr r Where You Can Buy U.S. Tires: forced Barrett to take 4 lot of punishment. The Philadelphian kept jabbing with rights to Bar rett's face with an occasional slashing uppercut that had his op ponent bleeding freely from the nrwo and mouth when th; third round ended. The fourth was a repetition of th third with 1 arrett attempting more of his wild swings, none of which landed. Tendler, in the meantime, continued to hammer Barrett all over the body and sev eral times had him staggering. Legion and Y. M. C. A. Teams Will Meet Tonight Tonight the Y. M. C. k. team and the American legion play in the .Twilight league series, The Legionaires have : made, it lOOo per cent straight up to date, but they have the strong Y team to face, tonlgbt, and two more games before the series Is over. On Fri day night the State Housers meet the Valley Motorists. The game Monday sight, between the Bank ers and the Loggers, ran 'into three extra Innings before the Bankers gt one precarious run lead.: All the teams are picking up, and some sna,ppy ball is bring played by all the teams, winners and losers alike. Eitis Elected Captain Of Bearcats Ball Team Dave Ellis, junior at Willam ette university will be the Bear cats, baseball captain for next yean He was elected last night Ellis won u his letter ' in baseball for this year. He is president of the Philodorian society and mem ber of the Phi Kappa Pi fraterni ty. : ' :., !yrf;j..'.v. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , At LouisvHle 3; Columbus 7. - At Indianapolis 6; Toledo 4, At Milwaukee 6; St. Paul 4. - At Kansas City 5 ; Minneapolis 12.- "? -r:-: y- V ' WESTEICT" LnxtjrE Omaha-Tulsar postponed, rain. At Oklahoma City 9; Denver .". At WItchlta 2; Des Moines 3. At St. Joseph 8; Sioux City 3. ELECTION ORDERLY MANILA, Jane C (By the As sociated Press) Election day in the Philippines passed with a min imum of disorder, so far as Is known here. ' m. plus well re- United States Tires United States 0 Rubber Company - TV OUUmt rmd Lmrft Gingrich Motor and Tire v.. v.-. Company, ' 8aleni W. 51. Hughes, Salem Ira Jorgensen, 8alem " JIarion Automobile Co Salem -SQUIRE EDGEGATE An Aerial Eihibhlon In WBich Sqmre Fornishes tfee Landing Place ': ' r " :: v-":-' :BT LOUTS RIQTAn i y .- v "(V) - . " LEAGUE STANDINGS FACOTO COAST LEAGUE W. I.. Prt. .571 .569 .547 52." .474 .45'J .418 .423 Sma Fraocico . . Vrnon Io Angeles Portlnd Salt Lke ..... ...... Seattle Oakland Sacramento '..., ... 38 27 33 25 35 29 3123 27 30 23 34 29 36 27 36 HATZONAL LEAGUE W. L. Prt. .fiOO .571 .532 .532 .484 .433 .349 New York , Pittsbarg Kt. I-oui ...v Brooklyn Chiraeo Boston Philadelphia 27 18 24 19 25 22 25 11 21 22 19 25 15 28 AMERICAN LEAGUE W 1 New York 3l' 1H St. Loaia i 29 19 Washincton k 24 25 Philadelphia 19 22 Petroit 21 26 Chicaito 20 27 Boston 13 28 ret. .633 J0 4 .490 .463 .447 .428 .422 IS III FIRST PUCE Seals Beat Los ' Angeles, Oaks Tame Tigers in V Southern California SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. an Francisco stepped back into first place today with a 2 to 1 victory over Los Angeles whlla the Oaks were taming the Tigers at Los Angeles. It was eight straight for the Seals. The Seals played errorless""' ball behind Geary and in the ninth, Elly and KiKIduff cut down what bore the earmarks of hits. The Angels scored in the ninth on Twambly's single and Lindimore'a triple. Score: R. H. E. Los 'Angeles 1 9 0 BACK A. Ij. Seamster, Salem r . . teJsrdin Bros, Ilopmere 5L 1"' Montgomery, Quinaby .Lilly hardware Company, Slaytoa A. It. Bones, Turner, . . fERMAM In the history of the Be'mont Stakes a story was once related of . a lecturer who, upon making the, statement that the principal i aces in America were the Irish an the Germans, was greeted by a anout from the rear of the audience, "How about the Suburban and the" Belmontr The official handicap-' per of the metropolitan raoa1 courses has a wealth of supper ting; history behind him when he asr serts that "if age. tradition an l the celebrity of its winners entitle a race to the dignity of a 'cIm-sIc nobody will dispute the claim for the Belmont Stakes." Ia the Rfty fire years since It "was (irst ran n 1 867 nearly a decade befor the first Kentucky Derby -the Bel mont has produced more a eat race horses and more great stres among its winners than any other three-year-old stakes In the conn try. This year its adherents bave -ealized their dream in givta the race a value of $50,000. And so It is only natural that just nor the Belmont Stakes of 1922. which will be decided at Belmon Parn on San Franeisco 2 9 0 Baldwin; Lyons, Wallace and Geary and Agnew. Oakland 6; Vernon 5 LOS ANGELES, Jane 6.-Oak- land rallied in the ninth Inning and won the opening game of the series from Vernon here today 6 to 5." Heavy stick work by Chad bourne, High and Hyatt gave Ver non a three-run lead in the early frames. Oakland tied the Bcore In the third Inning and In the final Wilie. Lafayette and Cather scor ed on Wilie's single, Lafayett'B double and, Marriot's single. Score: R. H.' E. Oakland 6 9 2 Vernon S 9 1 Arlett and Koehler; Schneider, Jolly, James and Hannah. Seattle 3; Portland 2 SEATTLE. June 6. The pitch ing of Seattle's veteran hurler, Vean Gregg proved a bit too Intri cate a proposition for the Beaver batsmen in the opening game of the series here today between Portland and Seattle and resulted in a 3 to 2 victory for Seattle. After the Indians had scored their two runs in the first three innings Greerg held the visitors to four scattered hits. Score: r. it. e. Portland ............. 2 6 2 Seattle 3 g i Middleton and King; Gregg nd Adams. No Salt Lake-Sacramento game traveling. Boston Makes It Five Victories in a Row BOSTON June 6. (Nation all Boston made it five victories in ,a row today by defeating St. Louis. In the eighth St. Lpuls made three straight singles after Flack had walked, scoring two runs with none out. Then the next three men . were retired. Score . R. H. E. St. Louis ..... . . .... 2 9 1 Boston 7 12 0 Batteries Sherdeli;" North. Walker and Ainsmlth; ' Filllnglm and Gowdy. LEADING CANDIDATES FOR OLDEST ' GALAMTMAN -vw June 10, should become the centre of Interest in the summer r!ng season in America. With the ab sence of MorTich it leaves thj roll of probable starters without any outstanding figure, and new in recent years has It appearel so open a race. Last yeai thj su periority of Grey Lag had been granted, and there was Mttle tter- New York, Washington, De- troit and St, Louis Are Day's Winners CHICAGO, June 6. (Ameri can.) New York started Its first invasion of the west with a vic tory over Chicago. The locals outhit the visitors but were un able to bunch them except in one inning, when they saved themselves-from a shutout. The Yan kees hit Faber safely in only three innings and they registered each time. Meusel cracked out his fourth homer of the season, while Babe Ruth fanned twice, rolled out on another occasion and made Strunk back up to the fence for a line drive in his other lime up. Score R. H. E. New York 6 0 Chicago 1 9 1 Hoyt and Schang; Faber, Mc Cabe and Schalk. Washington :t; Cleveland O Cleveland. June 6. A home run by Sam Rice with Bush on bare in the eighth inning broke up a pitcher's battle today be tween Erickson and Coveleskie and Washington defeated Cleve lsnd In the first game of the se ries. Peckinpaugh was out of the game with an injured back. Score R. H. E. Washington .... .... 3 10 0 Cleveland 0 4 2 Erickson and Gharrlty; Cove leskle. Bagby and L- SeweM, O' Neill. - . Ietroit 14; Philadelphia 1 - DETROIT. June 6. Detroit bunched hits off Hasty and Yar rison today and , defeated phlla delphla. Pillette held the Ath letics cafe at ait stages. H-?ilman hit hl3 eighth, home r p. of the cocnu, w hV . ITS" '3:.- r est in the race. In the year betore Man o War even more computely deprived it of interest as a sport ing event Bat to-day there are probably a score of tra'.ners who have very definite nope of win ning the great race, and it would not be at all surprising to see one of the biggest fields of many yars going to the post. year in the first inning, and in the eighth Vcach hit for the cir cuit with the bases full. Score R. H. E. Philadelphia . .' 1 8 1 Detroit . Hasty, Bruggy; Woodall. 14 15 1 and Perkins, and Basaler, Yarrison Pillette ST. LQU1S, June 6. Urban Shocker today hung up his 12th. victory of the season when the Browns defeated Boston 5 to 2. He has lost five games. Tobin rejoined the Browns today after a week's suspension resulting from arguments with umpires during the Detroit-St. Louis se ries. Score Boston St. Louis Pennock, Fullerton Shocker and Severeld. R. H. E. .282 . 5 10 1 and Ruel; French Olympic Board Will Prepare for Games PARIS, June . The French Olympic committee with 22 fed erations represented held a meet ing this evening and arrived at a decision - to proceed with , the organization of the Olypmic games for 1924. The following communication was Issued after the meeting: "The French Olympic commit tee has decided unanimously to continue with all the means at Its disposal the organization of games for 1924. ylt authorizes its president to nake a declara tion to this effect to the inter national Olympic committee and to the public authorities. Commission Lays Down Law to Boxing Champs NEW YORK. June . The New York State ; athletic commission today served notice on Johnny Kilbane, featherweight boxing champion. and Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, that un less they sign articles by June 20 agreeing to meet challengers for their titles, the championship U. S. TURF CLASSIC claims of both will be declared forfeited, so far at the jurisdic tion of the stale commission Is concerned. . The ommlsslon stipulated : that Kilbane must accept a challenge by Johnny Dundee and that Wil son -must fulfill a contract it de clares he made some time ago to box Harry' Greb, who recently won the light heavyweight tltl by defeating Cene Tunney.' CLEVELAND, ,' O., June 6. When told pf the action of the New York Athletic commission. Johnny Ktlbane, featherweight champion declared tonight .that he Is willing tQ defend his title at the legitimate featherweight limit at any time' and place, provided a suitable purse is offered.' FURTHER REDUCTIONS In Dally and Week-End Ronnd Trip Fares to PorMand i by v The Oregon Electric Ky V From May 26 to September 30. fares on the Oregon Electric Rail way from Salem to Portland and return will be in effect as shown beiow: . "." ; .- f , $2.45 Tickets .' on sale daily, return limit October 31,- with stop-overs allowed at any point in either direction. ; . : f $2.05 . Week-end', tickets on sale Friday, Saturday and; Sun day, return limit Tuesday follow ing. No stop-overs. ' $2.05 Week-end, tickets on sale Friday, and. Saturday, return limit 15 days from date ot sale. No stop-overs. ' , . Round trip tickets at reduced fares to all, other points on O. E. Ry.; on sale T daily, return I limit eighth ' day. if'---' ' - r :r ,, Details supplied. on application. J. W. RITCHIE. Adr, Agent, D. Ii, Ry. t t Brains, oNt Dress, That 1 Count, Says Invitation 3 The , Marion. icoutity eighth grade graduation isn't intended be old, clothes week, exactly,; but it Is not to be a parade of exquis-( Ites "or, Beao'Brummels or enam eled 'faces. ;The Marlon county schools . are to hold one grand graduation service at the Salem -; hgh school auditorium, Saturday, ; June-17, at 2. o'clock, in, which all the, 402 graduates already passed and the 125 to 150' jrei to pass June fs and -9; may be graduated lormaflyv andv"spectacdlarly. Some of the districts have already held local, graduation . exercises, but others have, waited for ! this big central evenC The tounty super intendent of schools has just sent out announcements to all the ear lier graduates,' arid will' send to all the later ones' next' week, the following brief1 but suggestive let-ter:-.-.;- ; . . 'Dear Pupil: . A ' . . .'tTle'ase' accept my congratula tions ' on your success In passing the eighth grade examination. " t We ahall bold - the county graduation exercises on Saturday, June 17 at 2: 00 -p.' m.; In the Sa lem high school building. ' " ''The diplomas will be present ed at that time.; ; Please endeavor to come and receive yours. . "Please do not. go to any great expense In preparation for thit event. It is brains and not dress that counts." """ " i CordiaIly. your.- . . "Mary .L..FuIkerson. ' " IRISH TO ACT: ' WASHINGTON, jJune , -The nctlonal headquarters of. the Am erican -Association for.recognltlon of the Irish Republic today Issued a call Tor a special convestlon to be held here June 24 "to lake ac tion on the present crista in Ire- land." i 1 It C I