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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1922)
Here, Tlhiere amid Everywhere DE1PSEY AND WILLS SIGN FOR BIG BOUT SQUIRE EDGEGATE After This Explanation We Agree With Squire As to Skinner s Shortcomings! , BY. LOUIS RICHARD 1 1 i "" ' NEW YORK, July 11. Jack Dempsey, world'o heavyweight champion, and Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, Bigned a contract today through their respective managers to box for the heavy weight title. The time and place of the contest will be determined later. The contract ia of the blanket type. It require the heavyweights to box wit bin 60 days after the acceptance of a satisfactory bid extended by a reliable promoter. The time' and place (or tLe bout irill be announced at or shortly after the acceptance of such bid by the principals or their mana gers. Mul'Jn Agrees With Reams In today's conference between Jack Kearns, representing Demp sey, and Patrick Mullins. mana ger of Wills, the latter held out at first for the proposals he made at Saturday's meeting but Kearns was obdurate! and Mullins finally capitulated. Mullins desired that bids1 be limited to those received within 30 days and that-the bout be fought within, three months after the acceptance of the best offer. ' Conditions Dropped Kearns stated that the offer as submitted would be the best ever tendered by a champion to a chal lenger andt left the conference with ; the statement that Mullins could either lcn it or drop ne gotiations for the bout. Mullins finally withdrew his objections and placedj his signature to the contract, also withdrawing his proposal that the bouf be fought under the,! boxing rules of the New York jstate boxing; commis sion in case the contest was held in territory! not provided with an up-to-date j"ing code. H GOLF PHY STRUGGLE Walter Hagen 'Leads. Field With 14 If Eddie Held, Boy Wonder, Low Non-Pro t SKOK1B COUNTRY ' CLUU. n..... . Til Inl II 1' V finer playln? conditions which at times helped others hindered t.-eir 'work, more than 100 of the 325 ntrakts in the national open golf tournament ; tbday straggled through , a 36-hole . qualifying round which . sent , aboat three discard and produced golf; which 1 1 gnralvely ;wai much ,like the " -. . . . i m 1 j . I f Weainer-iuii oi ciuuu'j one ram i'ute and snarkllnz with sunshine the next. . , ; I Only 24 won their way Into the finals. v J -f - '. Waher Hagan of - Detroit, American. ; who has held almost ever professional title in thu worlds led the field wih a ecore i of HI. John Farrcll,' Quaker Ridge. N. nr.,:vrofesaiocaU held the low round with a' 68- one FoiirtTi of the nitaliflerii were ama teurs with Eddie Hold. 1 i-yfcar- ld St. Louis wonder, low among lh-' tun-proa with 147 nnd eighth imonrf til -It took a toH of 152 , -to ' qualify, the same as yester day. George Duncan, the famous English - pro.blew up on hi lln al nlno and. barely qualified. sen BEITS OAKS Ninth Inning Rally Over comes iOaks Early Lead and Ends Game 6-5 SACRAMENTO July It. Sacramento put on a Tlr.tk inn ing rally j here today and tool the opening game from OaVtn 1. score 6 to 5. Les Shcehan sup plied the punch for the final tally of the (Jan. ,- J j'. . R. H. E. Oakland .l"v 5 9 r Sacramento ......6 12 0 Brentonj and Mitze; Knnz. Canfield. jittery and Stanage. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , At Kansas City-St Paul post poned, west grounds, f At Milwaukee 4; Minneapolis 2 i- l ' At Indianapolis 5; Columbus 3, tattles ill cW . - Mm They are GOOD! ' ' l(LDf Bay this GzTttttnA Saw Money HII LOSES TO SILT LIKE Eight Run Rally' in Fourth With Three Homers Take ' Heart Out of Vernon SALT -LAKE CITY. July 10 Staging" an elght-rnn rally In the fourth inning. Salt Lake de teateJ Vernon in tho opening gama of the series 13 to 4. My ers was In great form Schick, and : Schneider hit homers. Schneider's being one of the long est ever driven out here. Plans are for donble-hetders tomorrow Thursday,;. Saturday and Sunday, the extra games to take np postponements. . R. H. E. Vernon f..V ,...4 8 Salt 'Lake ........ .13 .15 Facth. Schneider and Hannah; Myers and Byler. ' About the only thing sill to be done to make the loan to Germ any a I success Is ta i raise the money. . j ... (.'" S GO SPLASHIN' NEWPORT By-the-Sea Homelike and delight ful is this dear old place: that appeals i to thousands of pleasure seekers each year. , I $5.95 Round Trip Season Tickets on f til October 31st. v 1 $5.05 Round Trip 15 Day Tickets on sale Friday and Sat urday, w Good for 15 days. ' ;Rad about the Vacation Places in our 1922 "Oregon Outdoors" folder. It is beautifully illustrated and Mmming full of details including hotel and cottage in iorraation. Copies FREE on request. ; f ? . X For further particulars, ask any agents f, 4 f Southern Pacific Lines f JOHN t SCOTT, . . General Passenger Agent jjjjj " Inter-nan Cartoon Ci -1 SjS i ITS TRIM ill E SOX 4-0 Barnes Holds Chjcago to 5 bcattered Hits Stengel Hit By Ball CHICAGO. July 11. Jess E. Darnes was In fine form today. Holding Chicago to five scattered jits while New York made the most of its ten hits and shut out the locals. "Casey Stenpel wasv hit in the face by a pitched ball ind had to retire from the game. Score R. H. E. New. York 4 10 0 Chicago 0 5 2 J. Barnes and Smith; Cheeves, Osborne and O'Farrell. Brave Revive After Slump PITTSBURGH. July 11. The Boston Braves came out of their losing slump today when they de feated Pittsburgh. The visitors hit a good batting rally in the sixth inning and drove Morrison from the box. . Score R. H. E Boston 10 17 1 Pittsburgh 4 10 2 McQuillan and Gibson; Morri son, Hamilton and Gooch, Mat- tox. 1 Cardinal Take Another 'ST. LOOTS. July ill. Jesw Haines pitched the Cardinals to their eighth successive victory here today when he shut out the Phillies, allowing only two hits One of the safties off Haines was an infield tap by Fletcher in the fifth. , The other was a double off Rapp's bat in the sixth. Score R. H. E Philadelphia 0 2 1 St. Louis 3 9 1 Weinert and Peters; Haines and Ainsmlth. Red Beat Brooklyn CINCINNATI. July 11. The Reds defeated Brooklyn today and went Into the first division. in the league race . Ruether was hit hard at times. Seore R. H. E Brooklyn . . 4 7 l Cincinnati 6 8 2 Ruether and Deberry; Luque and Hargrave. FORMER JUDGE TO F1CE SW Omar Woods, Senced to Be Shot September 1, i Loses Appeal SALT LAKE CITY. July 11. Convicted recently of having mur dered bis wife and burning her body upon an oil Soaked bed In their; apartment home here last January. Omar Woods, former Idaho 6tate probate judge, today was sentenced to face a firing sou ad at (he Utah (state peniten tiary September 1. at sunrise. Su ierior Judce Ephriam Johnson ir. passing sentence, denied a mo tion for a new trial and counsel fcor Woods- announced that the conction and sentience of hl client wonld ,be appealed to the supreme court of the state. Woods, it was alleged at his trial, killed his wife to obtain $1600 life insurance. Evidence tending to show that her hands and feet had been tied before she was placed on the bed. was Intro duced against hira. '. Woods' de fense waa that his wife had been murdered by robbers who ran sacked their home. TAKE CLOSE ONE Bush Outpitches Sissler in 2-1 Game Detroit Drops Double-Header NEW YORK. July 11. New York defeated St. Louis today. Bush winning a keenly contested pitching duel from. Shocker. Bush was especially successful against Sisler. St. Louis leading hitter who failed to reach base in foui times up. Sisler fell down on a big chance in the eighth aftei Tobin and Gerber singled with two out. Score R II E St. Louis 1 8 2 New York 2 7 0 Shocker and Severeid; Bush and Schang. Walker Get SOth Homer. PHILADELPHIA, July 11. Philadelphia won both ends of a doubleheader from Detroit today. Rommel receiving credit for both trluinohs. Walker of the Athlet ics hit his 20th home run of the season In the first game and his 21st in the second. Young' made six straight hits during the two games. First game R H E Detroit . ..2' 5 1 Philadelphia 4 7 0 Plllette and Bassler; Rommel! ind Bruggy. Second game R H E Detrllt 8 11 4 Philadelphia ...9 16 0 Oleson, Ehmke; Stoner, John son and Bassler. Woodall. Ma nlon; Heimach. Sullivan. Yarri 8on, Rommell and Perkins. 8o Defeat Boston. BOSTON, July 11 Morton held Boston to four 'hits today and Cleveland won. Gardner's single, a bunt, and O'Neill's double scored one run n the fifth. Sin gles by Wamby and Wood and an infield out accounted for the oth er run in the sixth. Score R H R Cleveland 2 7 c Boston o 4 1 Morton and O'Neill; Ferguson Piercy and Ruel. Smith Hits Winning Ran. WASHINGTON. July 11. Washington defeated Chicago to day. Earl Smith. battingfor Mo gridge In the seventh, drove out a hit which was responsible for the two runa which won for the lo cals. Score R II E Chicago . .2 6 Washington 3 Blankenshlp and Schalk; Mo- gridge. Francis and Piclnlch and Garrlty. f REALTY EXCHANGES in 'WESTERN LEAGUE At Denver-Wichita, postponed late train. it At Dea Moines 5; St. Joseph 4 At Omaha 2 ; Oklatoha City 3. At Sioux City 5; Tulsa 0. ! There 'does not seem to be any closed season for the Stun Fein In Ireland. : I; i Reported by Union Abstract I Company Spong. W. A. and wf. Cherry City aBking Co.. lots 1. 2. Blk l-( In North Salem, $1. West O. B.. Cherry City Bakin; Co.. lots 1, 2. Blk 10 North Sa lem. II. Spong. Richard. Cherry Clt Baking Co.. lots 1. 2. Blk 10 North Salem. 11. Leach. B. S. and wf. Green, W. and wf. lot 6 McDonalds F. in Marion county. Oregon. $10. Spong. Chas.. to Cherry City Baking Co.. lots 1. 2. Blk 10 North Salem. $100. Rhoten. E. A. and wf to Olsen Nels. lots 1. 2. 10. 11. 12, Blk. 10 E. A. Rhotens subdivision of Blks 8, 9. 10. Nob Hill Annex to Salem. $10. Lemmon. E. L. and wf to Al bright. W. D. and wf. lot 6 Blk. 27. Salem, J10. Pnrcell A. J. and wf, to Donald. C. S.. lots 22. 23. 24. 25. 26, Rlv erview subdivision, Marion boun ty. 110. Wirth. H. E. and wf to Critten den. C. M. and lot 16. Jackson Acres Marion county. $10. in MEN SEATTLE UP NEXT Ten Men Accused of Graft WiJI Be Arraigned Tues day to Enter Pleas SEATTLE, July 1 1. Prosecut- ng Attorney Malcolm Douglas an nounced late this afternoon that the ten men against whom in dictments charging grand larceny were returned yesterday by the -pecial grand jury investigating the county administration will be irraigncd in superior court next Tuesday afternoon. Among those to be arraigned are the three county commission ers, Claud A. Ramsay, Thomas Dobson and Lou C. Smith, who were indicted along with Capt. E. II. Tompkins, former assist ant superintendent of the county lerry system, Capt. J. L. Ander son, former superintendent of the system, and Capt. Adolph Ander sen, president of the Anderson Tugboat company, on charges of graft, collusion and fraud in con nection with the ferry operation. Charles B. Wood, county pur chasing agent, and W. A. Wilkins, proprietor of the Pacific Bindery. will be arraigned on indictments charging grand larceny in con nection with payment for county tupplies alleged never to nave been delivered. J. E. Childberg. former presi dent, and J. F. Lane, formet cashier of the defunct Scandinavian-American bank., will answer to indictments charging unlawful negotiation of loans from j the bank. T art in stuff is all the e-rybody i3 getting to be an electric ran Hard Fought Play : f I ' Won;by;Ausuis; WI M BLEDON. ' England. ' J uly 1,. Sensational pity character ised the Bemi-final In th7nlen, championship double this even ing: when Gerald U Patterson nd Pat O'Hara Wood oi Australia won ' from B. I. C. Kortan of South Africa and H. Roper Bar rett of England, after one of tha hardest fought struggles " ever witnessed on the Wimbledon courti. -'f '--V---;1-r , I MirDrrQDJrDnniraLi The People's Meat Market 155 North Liberty St. wishes to announce that it has put in a first class refrigerating plant, one of the very best models in the northwest. The managers believe in spending their money when they make it They are now prepared to give the people of Salem the very best service possible, having re-modeled the whole build ing inside, making the front much larger, also putting in more modern sh6w cases with refrigerating pipes so that the meat cambe displayed and cared for, in much better shape than at any time since the market was established some 6 or 7 years ago. They invite the people of Salem to give them a call and inspect their place of business and their tine selection ofchoice beef, pork, veal, mutton and cured meats of all kinds, poultry, eggs and butter. Not how cheap, but how good and clean. Mr. Curtis, the ncat cutter who was with Mr. Wealcher, is remaining "wn'the new fi successors to Mr. Benn Wealcher. The inspection and patronage of the peo ple of Salem is courteously solicited. People's Meat Market We also are buyers and shippers of farm products of all kinds. When you have anything to sell Phone 994 , RADIO SETS FREE .1 . . , And Now Everybody Can Listei inon the Groat (t Air Line" One of the greatest inventions the world has ever known now available to all who will become States man Agents and secure twenty new subscribers to The Statesman. A Western Super-sensitive Radiophone Receiving Set of the highest quality materials, yours for a little work during spare time. More than $5,000,000 is being spent every week on Radio. Great hotels and apartment houses are install ing them as rapidly as possible, appreciating that ra dio service is fast becoming a public necessity. And now by taking advantage of The Oregon Statesman of fer, all Salem and vicinity can be equipped with fr e radiophones. Sermons, lecturs, concerts, recitals ev ery sound that rides air channels.brought directly into your home without any cost to you. The radiophones ofofcred by The Oregon Statesman are of the famous Western make. This is the biggst and most liberal offer ever made by a Salem newspaper. And The Oregon Statesman, appreciating the overwhelming response that is sure to follow this announcement, urges immediate action to facilitate prompt delivery of all radiophones. Get Busy Start Now! Description" of the Western Super-Sensitive Kadiopnone Kecemng oet No taps, . continuous ' wave length variation, equipped with primary and secondary, coils. Mahogany or oak cabinet, bakelite panel, bevelled and graduated dial, sensitive and permanent crystal adjustment. No batteries needed. No maintenance cost.Everything complete. Can be used with other units to build a loud speaking set. Wave length range, 750 meters. Note: While this is rated as a 25 mile instrument, music and voices have been brought in clearly from a much greater distance. The receiving radius varies, depending largely upon atmospheric conditions. The head set consists of two receiving phones, 2400 ohm re sistance,' navy type. - Briefly, the finest, most sensitive and compact ra diophone of its type. But it is only available under the terms of The Oregon Statesman's great free offer you cannot buy this set anywhere. ' ' ' ' . j Complete instructions for installation i and opera tion furnished with each set. Listen in with the "Western" Radiophone. Sermons lectures, concerts, recitals, market and weather reports. Every sound that rides the air channels you can hear them all! How to Secure a Radio Set Free Become s Statesman Agent . Om Statttawa Cluilftal Ad The "Western" Radiophone Receiving Set con sisting of "Tuner, Cabinet and Head piece set with dou ble receiving phones will be given away absolutely free for 20 new three months subscriptions to The Oregon Daily Statesman. The subscription price is 50 cents a month and a, total of $20.00 must be collected on these 20 subscrip tions. Some of lhese subscriptions may be just signed subscriptions without deposits others may have one month deposit and others a year's deposit anyway you wish, providing you secure 20 new subscriptions and a total of $20.00 on these new subscriptions. Come in and get your subscription blanks at the Circulation Department of the Oregon Statesman, you must have subscription blanks before you go after subscribers. . . i ' Do not hold any subscriptions. . Send them in as fast as you get them. . . . ; . . v ; THE OREGON