i
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE SO, 1922
Here, Tlhjere and Everywhere
11 MO WILLS IT LAST
SQtJIRE EDGEGATE Holding a Notekom Two Different Anjles
BY LOUIS RICHARD
BE DROUGIITTOGETHER
IS
: " , , ttt I
1
i TEW YORK, June 29. (By
:Tbe Associated' Press) First
steps In 'negotiations which it U
believed eventually will bring
Jack Dempsey and Harry VWllls,
. negro: pugilist. Unto the ring for
a titular match for the . heavy-
weight crown, were taken today
' when Dempsey formally accepted
fills' challenge.
:' This acceptance was announced
by the New York state boxing
commission.
I ;TMs1tody officially acknowl-
, edged receipt of the challenge and
deposit of $2500, and later issued
; proclamation, that' unless Demp-
j sey, before July 10, accepted un
der reasonable conditions, his
" title would be declared forfeited
as far as the New York state box
lag territory waa Involved.
In accepting the challenge.
Dempsey, through his manager,
Jack Kearns,. requested that a
conference between the principals
te held soon, so that conditions
governing the proposed bout
might beconsldered.
': . It Is understood the managers
of the two heavyweights will
'-". meet 'land arrange the necessary
.v,C .''I. -
EXTRA PANTS
FREE
with every suit ordered
, v :;; ;thls week 't,
$25 to $50
Scotch Woolen
Mills
426 State SU
c2 icioizsfAEpetiirt
1
IN TINS
Bit9T Thmm m Mawlamf Hmatmr
r
'J , 7 ' T'
preliminary details within the
next week or ten days.
The secretary of the boxing
commission, in issuing the formal
statement, said that if the match
did not appeal to promoters anJ
there were no bids for such a con
test, Dempsey, having fulfilled his
part of the contract by accepting
the challenge, would remain in
possession of bis title in the state.
If however, the boxers should re
fuse what the boxing commission
considered a reasonable offer,
both would loose their status.
Close Matches Feature
Spokane Tennis Games
SPOKANE. Wasn., June 29.
Several close matches featured
the play in the 13th annual In
land Empire tennis tournament
on the courts of the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club here to
day. Abner Muma, Spokane, ad
vanced to the semi-finals by de
feating W. H. Kelsey, Pollatch.
Idaho fctate champion 10-8, 4-6,
6-3. Kelsey had . previously de
feated T. R. Scott, Boise. Idaho.
6-3. 7-5 "
Fenimore Cady, Gouer D'Alene,
Idaho, also advanced to the semi
finals by defeating R. O. Simon,
Berkeley, Cal., 6-3, 6-1. Cady' had
previously defeated Fred Duggan,
Spokane, 6-0, 6-0 and Simon had
limited Fred Siegel, Spokane, 6-1,
6-2.
Other winners in today'?
matches Include Armand Marlon,
Seattle, who defeated Deardsley
Merrill, Spokane. 5-7, C-3 and 6-4.
Leon De Turenne, Seattle, elimin
ated William Farnham. Spokane
62, 6-1. Herbert Suhr, San Fran-
cisco.'won from Ben Anderson,
Spokane 8-6, 6-4.
In j the men's doubles Ben An
derson and , Abner Muma, won
from W. H. Kelsey. and Don
Pre-cott, Spokane 6-2, 6-3. Tom
Bailey, Spokane and Fenimore
Cady won from Jack Allenberg
and George Belshaw, both ofSpo
kane, 6-4, 6-2.
Prison Ball Team Has
Two Good Games Coming
The baseball team of the Ore
gon Mate penitentiary will play
the Portland bankers on the pris
on diamond next Sunday, and on
July 4 will play the Fulton Ath
letic' club of Portlar.1. The pris
on has one ot the fastest teams
la its history and one of the best
outside of professional class in
the rortbwest. In the lineup are
several former league players.
IN LOAVES
For Coughs and Colds. Head
ache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism
; and All Aches and Pains
ALL DRUGGISTS
' 35c and 65c, jars and tubea
HopiuUize,$3.00
NEW
YORK
WN
FROM
WtSBII
Visitors Tie Score in Ninth
and Contest Ends in
Tenth Inning
WASHINGTON, June 20.
(American) New York split
even with Washington in its two
game series by taking the final
today in 10 innings. The visitors
tied the score in the ninth when
Pipp tripled and. Ward singled,
and in the 10tX a walk to' Hoff
man and singles by Witt. McNally,
Ruth and Meusel gave them their
winning margin. Shawkey re
placed Jones and checked a local
rally In the last half of the 10th.
Score: R. H. E.
New York C 1 2 1
Washington 4 12 0
Jones, Shawkey and Hofmann;
Francis and Gharrity.
i .
Philadelphia lO, Roton .1
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.
(American) Boston again ex
changed Beventh place for the last
position with Philadelphia today
when the Athletics won. The lo
cals bunched seven hits in th1?
fourth and fifth innings for eight
runs.
Score: R. H. E.
Boston 3 11 2
Philadelphia 10 11
W. Collins, Fullerton and Ruel,
Chaplain; Naylor and Perkins.
DATES FIXED FOR
Salem to Be Host to Players
of Willamette Valley July
Five to Eight
Tall, lathy tennis players pow-
ei f ul, bull-r.9cked racket wield-
ers, medium sized and neutral net
batter and miscellaneous ordinary
and extraordinary court perform
For The
TH T H
Dress Up
OF: JULY
Classy Togs at
Upstairs Prices
SUITS-
$1730, $20, $2S, $27.50
. ED. CHASTAIN'S
Upstairs Men's Shop
122 M. Comnwrcial St
' , rt . y m
Open until 9 p. m. Saturday
LEAGUE STANDINGS I
FACXTIC COAST LEAGUE
W . U
V'rnon ' -1 :u
San Krsnrisro -.. 51 S4
Salt Lak ----- 41 3
a Angeles
Oakland 41 46
Portland - 38 4S
Seattle R 48
Harrainenso 33 53
Prt.
.:
.;o
.5 IS
.5111)
.471
.4HK
.42b
.384
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. I..
IVi.
.63,1
Nw York
41 24
38 29
:S7 3t
:j2 3-i
33 3 1
31 34
St. Louis
Krooklyn
.I..V4
.544
..ViQ
.477 i
7
.391
ittaburfc
'inrinnati
'hiraso
Philadelphia 25 8ft
Boston J
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I-
Pet.
!r4
..12
.ri5
.485
.464
.435
.433
St. Louis 40 30
New York .". 32
Fiiraeo 16 I2
Detroit 34 .32
Washing tun 33 35
Cleveland , 32 37
I'hilndeluhia 27 3a
Boston .... 2 3J
ers. are to gainer m saiem, juiy
tm 1 -w . 1
to S. to settle the Willamette
valley championship.
The tournament is to be held
on the courts ot the Salem ten
nis club, under the auspices of the
United States Tennis as.sociation.
It precedes the state champion
ship tournament at Portland, and
will furnih a good line on the
material that the valley can send
to the big state meet. The north
west championship tournament
follows the state meeting, so that
a valy player car. have a fine
series of practice games for the
biggest recquet honors of this
part of the world.
Ralem will contribute a number
of players, as will Eugene. Corval-
lis. Albany. McMinnvUle. Hood
River and Portland, for this valley
tournament.
A full program of meiVs and
women singles and doubles and
mixed doubles, will be arranged
Prizes are to be offered by local
iuercnants and others, to stim
ulate interest and bring- out a
large number of entries. Some
fast play is expected.
D. S. Parr, secretary of the Sa
lem Tennis club, will receive en
tries, up unM 6 o'clock. July 4.
At that time the lists will close,
and the playing schedule will be
drawn for. James Young 1b
pretdent of the Salem club, that
will be host to the tournameri
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
WITH OCCULT EXPOSE
(Con tinned trom page 1)
said was a loyal Calem Cherrian,
and then the band of uniformed
Cherrians in the rear of the tent
gave the director a song and a
cheer that was goo to hear. Mr
Wilson has traveled over Califor-
un lor mree montn?, only to
catch a bad cold right here at his
home town. He couldn't speak
without a break in his voice, but
he tola the crowd of his pleasure
in returning, and spoke briefly of
tne week s program in prospect
The Junior Chautauqua opens
this afternoon with a trained jun
lor leader in charge. The little
folks hace a delightful week in
prospect, with an imposing pa
geant to present on the closing
day.
-Trio Appears Today
This torternoon the Stearne-
Hellekson trio of young women
musicians will give the opening
concert, followed by Edna iSuge
n!a Lowe In a health talk that
I3 said to be wonderfully worth
while for its homely practicabil
ity. In the evening the famous
Metropolitan singers, Frances
Ingram, is to appear. She is
called a contralto by the printed
literature, and Director 'W.lson
and others say a soprano; the
real truth is. that her wonderful
voice is all things to all people
it is the kind of a voice that
they like best, and one describes
it as he would describe the best
cf. womankind by telling of his
mother. It is the highest priced
attraction ever put on the west
ern chautauqua circuit.
The crowding of the big tent
on the opening night indicates
about the most successful season
iu the history of the Salem Chau
tauqua. . AMF.RICAX ASSOC1A,TIOX,
kt Columbus 1: LoulsTil'e 2.
At Toledo 2; Indianapolis 3.
At SL Paul 1: Milwaukee 4.
At Minneapolis 5; Kansas City 10.
PORTLAND MS
N BTH I I
Three Runs Scored on Four
Hits and Error by Mc-
Auley ot Angels
PORTLAND. June 19. Port
land defeated Los Angeles 4 to
3, by coming up from behind in
the Stii and scoring three runs
on' four hits aivl AlcAnley's err-
or. 1
Score R. IT. E.
Los Angeles ;.3 9 I
Portland 4 1
Tbdtmai, and Daly: Middleton
and Flifman.
OAKLAND is, HACRAMEXTO fi
OAKDANEK June 29. ooper,
center ffelder of the Oaks, figur
ed as hard luck in a slugfest to
day, wonurom Sacramento by his
team mafes IB to 6. Sthinket
drova to cjehter field in the fifth
and the ball hopped over Coop
er's head nor a home- run. In
the following frame Pearce lir.nl
one in th same direction and
againthe bAlI took a nasty hop.
hitting Coopf r in the nose and
goir.g for a home ran.
Score R. II. E
Sacramento . i- 12 a
Oakland .... A. .A... .12 13
Ctufield, Kunx ' and Stanage;
Arlott and Koe;ble.
-V
SALT LAKE) 4. VERXOX 3
LOS ANGELAS. June 23. Salt
Lake stopped VJernon's winning
today '4 to 3, grabbing the third
game of the series out of the
hands of the Tigers with a spec
tacular eighth inning rally. Jakie
May, Vernon's soujthpaw twirler,
did good work at fhe bat and in
the box during thfe first part of
the game. 1 1
Score I R. H. E.
Sp H Lake .. 4 7 0
Vernon 3 7 0
Myera, Gould, KalMo and By
lor; May, Gilder and Hannah.
SEATTLE 14, FttlSCO 1
SKATTLE, June 39. The In
dian batted two Sai Francisco
pitchers out of the bole today and
romped away 'with thje game 14
to 1. Seattle scored In every in
ning but two and p!t over five
tallies on six hits in the fourth.
Score R. II. E.
San Francisco MA. .1 11 4
Satle F.ll 15 0
See, Coumbe and Agnew; Gard
iivr and Tobin. - ).
-T
GEORGE F. H0LMAN
VISITOR IN SALEM
(Continued from page 1'.)
chapter of Sigma Chi fet Ohio
Wesleyan. He was a member of
the fraternity for more" than 59
years. He says that of hi is class
there are sow only three living.
Former vice president Fairbanks
was a graduate of the samel school
seven years later than MJT. Hol-
man.
Mr. Holman registered I yester
day at the Marion and apposite
his name wrote "Salt Lake City-
Salem 1842." His father wWs onl
of the company which built the
old Chemeketa hotel which! stood
where the -Marion hotel now
stands. His father built the
building on the west corner of
Ferry and Commercial sftreets,
whiclr was at the time IU was
built the largest brick buiidi
g la
Oregon. The Oregon legislature
met there for several terms)
be
Mr. fore the Capitol was erected
Holman's father was one of the
commission which built the state
capitol and the state penitentJlary,
Memory Beyond Port Ian
Mr. Holman says that hel has
traveled in a canoe with his nsoth
er down the Willamette river roast
where Portland now stands, wihen
not a tree or a bush had been Wut,
They were going for supplies! to
the Hudson Bay company's at'
in Vancouver
Mr. Holman Is a creat rdUf
4 player- and was yesterday tryinkj
to arrange to piay with Willlami
oves
1
V
Brown with whom be has played!
before in Long Beach; Calif.-, A
tew years ago Idr. Holmes took
the third prize in an international
golf match held in Palm Beach.
Flor. Last year he won the
grandfathers' match at Salt Lake
City.
Mr. Holman's only son died in
France, and his daughter, Mrs.
T. W. D. London, lives in Van-
couver, B.C. He Is on hia way
visit with Mrs. London and her
family at the present time.
Doesn't Iook Hi Age
He does not look his SO years
and while there are no men in
business now in Salem who were
here when'be left, he is keenly
interested in the town and recaWs
vividly the happenings of the time
when he was here. He plans to
attend the Salem-Portland picnic
in Portland tomorrow.
SL0AT REWARD PLACED
j WITH FIVE JUDGES
(Continued from page 1.)
Police Not Influenced, Claim
"Another part of the article
reads:
John Giesy, city councilman
and member of the police com
mittee, has declared that the
money offered by the city should
be paid to the children, and it ia
thought probale that his stand has
had a certain effect upon the po
lice, for it was generally known
last week that members of the
department were considering fil
ing claims. L. H. Suter of the
council has taken a stand similar
to Mr. Giesy's."
"This part of the story must be
purely manufactured news, far as
I have already stated, at no time
was there any officer or member
of this department that had any
claim on the Sloat reward, or had
any intentions, or thought of put
ting in any claim for it. Had any
of the officers had a claim, and
wanted it presented. I would have
certainly put it in for them, re
gardless of any one else's personal
opinion, so that part of your story
that insinuates that John Giesy
and L. H. Suter. members of the
city council had intimated the gc-
tlon of this department is un
called for. for their personal opin- I
ion on a matter of this kind is not
any different from that of any
other citizen who cares to express
himself.
Sorry Reward Was Offered
"I was very sick at my home at
the time Sloat committed the foul
attack upon the little girls, and
was not able to leave my bed for
some weeks after. The department
at that tiine failed to get C. A.
Sloat, so I am very Blad that I
was instrumental in bringing C.
A. Sloat to justice, thereby re
deeming the department, of which
I am the head. As far as I am con
cerned ;personalIy, I am sorry the
reward was offered, for I don't
think that a reward in this case
was necessaryf for anyone would
be only too glad to do anything in
their power to bring this man to
justice,' whether it had taken
days or years to do it. Every po
lice officer knows there is only
one reward in a thousand that is
ever paid.
Dubious About Rewards
"They know that rewards in
most cases are offered as a mat
ter of form, and that the people
that offer them have a thousand
and one excuses to avoid paying
THE
A
Touring
Roadster
Sedan
Coupe
Truck
Tractor
PHONE 1995
them, and therefore the average
police officer rayi no attention
to the reward, .tnd they play no
part in the performance of their
duty. I kow the petty jealous
ies, and themsh motives that
are generally called forth In the
matter of disposing of eward
toj-monie,,, for I know life and I also
know mankind, and that Is the
reason I have not entered into any
altercation with the reward com
mittee, in the matter of the
Sloat reward.
Squabble Was Predicted
"I told the mayor of this city
and several business men who
asked me about the reward money
offered for Sloat right after, his
apprehension, and I told them at
that time that it was too bad
that it had been offered, as it
would terminate in a squabble,
and that I would not have any
thing to do with the settlln of
the reward; that I was glad that
it had been my privilege to play
a part in bringing Sloat- to Jus
tice, and thnt I was satisfied;
that they could settle the reward
however they saw fit."
Must Sign Agreements '
The committee now in charge
of disbursing the money will de
mand that all claimants sign
areements wherein they promise
to abide h the decision of the
f 11 -
Prices Are
SPECIA
1
Cash Sales, Small Profit
with shoe fitting services,
We don't believe in the so-called common sales. Iiigh
marking at first and afterwards reducing them to
where they should be. You get sale prices any and every
day at this store; assuring you thereby of 100 cents
value for every one dollar you invest for bhoes.
. :- ; . . '
Your keen comparisons for values are invited
JOHN J.
Successors to
167
North
Commercial
UNIVERSAL CAR
At Your Front Door
All Equipped with Starter and Demountable Rims
Valley Motor
committee. Should any snca
claimant refuse to do so, It is
probable that the matter will be
lett to the circuit court to de
cide.
No date has been set tor pay
ing tho money.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Oklahoma City 3; St. Joseph 6
At Omaha ?; Sioux City 2.
At Denver 7; Des Moines 13.
At Tulsa 9; Wichita T.
I REALTY EXCHANGES
j Reported by Union Abstract
I Company
a , ,
II. Desart and vrtlo to I. H. Rams
by, lot 151 H. Desarts addition
to Silver-ton Cemetery, Marlon
county, $20.
Elizabeth E. Hunt to W. P.
Baler and wife, lot 7. block 17 oiV
Depot addition to Salem, $10.
D. O. Bright, and wife to F. I.
Odom and wile, lot 2, block 5,
Boise's second addition to Salem.
$10. . ,
John Etter and wife to W. J.
Needham and wife, lot 1, block
8, Oaks addition, to Salem, $1. .
J. F, Latham and -wife to O. L.
Latham and wife, part lot , blk.
61. City of Salem, 110.
Our Everyday
and quick turnover, coupled
OUR ONLY ! .
0:
ROTTLE
Phone
1196
Salem, Ore.
PRICE
$555.54
.$525.38
.$765.56
.1698.02
.$533.33
.$4925
Co.
260 North Iliffh Street
LS
4,