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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1922)
Here. TP verywlhiere and Mere 1 FIGHT SMOKER L Mulkcy and Gardeau Both Mixers. Thouah of Widely Different Style Rosing, fans are promised about the most interesting progTam In recent ring history in Salem, -when the hell rings Friday n ght ? on the Company F smoker. There hasn't been a single sub rtitutlon from the original card. It doesn't look as if there would . be which la welcome ; news. . Starting with good boys, they've , all uiood by their contracts, and from the way they are show ng lh their work-outs, there will be four whirlwind bouts. ' Gardeau is Imprenslve ' Billy Gardeau. of Boise, one of , the top-liners, turned out, in . force,- Wednesday. He Is rangy. , sinewy like a bundle of steel w'rei and he has a left that reaches out like a long-range gun. He can stand back practically out of s!gbt - and. shoot 'em over when nobody knows they're on the way. lie boxed two rounds with Jimmy An derson, who took enough' mussing . tip to toughen him. a lot, and then two with Ryan, Andef son's train ' er - ' . r. ' , -.. Ryan is a pinch of dynam'te ' that doesn't have to be touched I off. He's off already, and he got Inside '.the Oardeau .barrage with a lot of dagger-like punches that would be carta' ns to a ngnier man than Gardeau. A match with. Ryan as one of the principal would look good -here, against a ' man of his own weight. ltoixo Man TaEer uaraeau s incues lauer iuau Mulkey, and Is a shifty, t'releas ; boxer. . He has one hair-line de- t'lion over Mnlkey. but! not en ,.tugh to Intimidate the Monmouth scrapper In the least. Muiaey ,,100,, Is clever, and Ire Is ehifty. r tnd he has a wallop that looRs more : formidable than the new tomer.; "Dubs" has been working "T-ut every day recently, and shows T ap in fine condition. He will be near -.10 pounds lighter - than when be fought last in Portland MThe Portland papers panned him for' his showing against the for midable Speck Woods, ' hut he . easily teat Woods in the first few H. tounds,. onty to tire out because of lack : of condition k and over weight. . This time; , he has taken " away the. surplus poundage, and It's toasted. , This one extra process gives a rare and dcIIchtJul quality -Impossible , to duplicate.' , 1 ; Ooaraatfd by . r . Yoii Must See S S3 GRATER "Earth's Scenic Wonder" Mysterious and beautiful is this blue lake that sets more than a mile high, like a dew-drop in the sky. Two thousand feet deep -6 mile3 in diameter 1000 to 2000 feet from rim to water. I Fares slightly higher one pr both ways through Klam- ath Falls. . V UPPER KLAMATH LAKE, and nearby streams pro vide great sport for the angler. It's the place for limit i catches. . ' . Oregon Caves National Monument -Oregon's Marble Halls" ,- Easy to reach "on your way to or from Crater" Lake $19.80 and $21.75 Round Trip from Salem " $10.00 Round Trip from Grants Pass - "Oregon Outdoors" Folder, tells about these and many other places of resort. Secure your copy now. ;For, further particulars, or beautiful folders, ask any agent. . , , . . . . ' . . . SOUTHERN PACIFIC, LINES . . ... ; . JOHSM. SCOTT. " ' "'.: -":- .. General Passenger Agent.: V. I LEAGUE STANDINGS I - PACIFIC COABT LEAGUE w. u 8aa ranci 81 4 Vernon 75 52 Iia Antral! 69 61 Ball Lake 64 63 Oakland 62 67 Settle ... 58 70 Portland - - 53 75 Sacramento . 51 77 Prt. .621 J0 .530 .504 .481 .453 .414 .389 . NATIONAL LEAOUE W. I.. P-t. .588 .587 .543 .539 .528 .485 .367 .347 a t a A York":: :::: ?1 i i iiuDarf ... .. .- - Cincinnati ... si si Brooklyn .- 50 53 Philadelphia .. 36 2 BoRton .- 35 66 AXEKICAX LEAGUE W. I j. Louia 64 43 Pet. .598 .587 .536 .514 .605 .472 .431 ew York .. - 64 45 Detroit . 5 51 Chiraco 55 52 Cleveland . 56 52 Waabintton 50 56 . Philadelphia 47 62 ttoiton 4 1 he steps like a tiger-cat out after meat for the family. Mulkey does not fiddle and fe'nt ". like Gardeau. He a leas impressive to look at in practice but he Is there with the wallop and - the grit. Ttayee Cut towv Size Pbil Bayes. who meets Jimmy Anderson for six rounds, has cut down h'a last winter's weight al most a whole man's size. What ha hrs left is fast and hard and hlttipg like a heavyweight. The Tillamook visitor has never lost scrap, but every man learns some t'me what it is to meet his master -and the Bayes wallop looks ood for this f rst lesson. Ed Boatrlght lias put on weight wrestling a big truck this summer. He and Hunt may not be tremen dously fast, but they are sure to be strong and interesting. Hunt is believed to have devoted the morn time to training over at the Rivers'de beach. He Is a big, two-fisted fighter who Is always dangerous because he's always coming in, and be Is go!ng to try hard for a verdict. The last time they met, he was the heavier. This time Boatrlght as likely to be the big un." They go four rounds Ifetter Ring Provided Far better ring accommodat'ong are being provided -this time than have been used heretofore. Three heavy. 'ropes. Instead of two light ones will enclose the ring.' '. It prom I res to make for such faster boxing, and safer as we'l. A big reflector over the e'enter of t the ring will furnish light' instead of the scattered lights heretofore used, and be better, for the crowd as weil as for the performers. It looks like the kitten's vest for the box fan. ; Tom Loutlt, official referee for the MUwaukle arena, has been en gaged as third man fn the ring for the Salem bouts. He brings ab'llty and sporting reputation that make him a fine draw'ng card and a Judge whose decisions are beyond criticism. Burleigh Grimes Punished r For Insubordination . NEW YORK, -Aug. 9. Bur lelgh Grimes,. Brooklyn . National leagne, was ffned $200 and in definitely suspended 'by the club for insubordination to Manager Wilbert Robinson during the game with Cincinnati at -Brooklyn last Sunday. X ' ,. Duban Chess Champion Wins Over Englishman LONDON, Aug. 9. (By Asso ciated Press.) Joser Capablanca of Cuba, the world's chess cham piondefeated R. C. Yates of Eng land in ' the international . chess master tournament play today and led th tournament with a score of 6 1-2 points at the end of round seven. - '; - LAKE IT ONLY COSTS $28.60 and $30.80 - y from .Salem, both ways through -Medford En- is STRUT Batting Rally Over Walter Johnson Brings Runs That Net Victory Washington 6, St. Loalii 8 ' ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9. (Ameri cam The league leading Browns mado it three out of four over Washington, winning- today. A battiag rally aga nst Walter John son in the seventh, gave the two runs that brought victory. Judge and Ooslln of the Senators, and McManus of the Browns, hit home runs. Score: R. H. E. Washington 6 14 l fit. Louis .8 13 2 Francis, Briilbeart, Johnson and Plcinich; Variguilder, Kolp Pructt and Coll ns. Philadelphia 4, ChiraKo 3 CHICAGO. Aug. 9. (Ameri can) Philadelphia bunched four hits for three runs to tie the score in the seventh today and won out in the eight 4 to 3. when Perk! in hit a home run into the left t eld bleachers. Faber hurl ed 2txJ ball for Chicago up to the seventht. Score: R. If. E hiladelphia 4 10 , I Chicago 3 s 2 Rommel, Harr's and Perkin3 Faber and Yaryan. Cleveland 7, Boston 3 CLEVELAND, Aug. 9. (Amer lean) Cleveland made it three out of four from Boston todav Boone, a recruit from Chattan ooga, did not allow a Boston man to reach first or even hit the ball outside of the inf eld for the first four innings. Collins was driven from the box In the first nning. score: R. II. E Boston u 6 1 Cleveland ... . 7 13 1 W. Collins. Russell. Fullerton Ptercy and Walters, Ruel; lioone and O Neill. I New York8. Itetj-oir. ft DETROIT. Allr Q Amor' ran.r v v-i, t.i v j I B ' ........ 1 and tided by Rigney's errors de-i feated Detroit for the thl'd vic tory out of four games played here. Ruth led off in the ninth inning against Cole with a dr ve into the bleachers for Irs 2Ht home run of the year. Scorer R. H. K. New York . . 8 12 0 Detroit .... 3 10 2 " i ihu uwu .a ii n , Ehmke, Cole and Bassler. ST. IN FIRST PLACE Double-Header Split With Boston, and Cincinnati Beats New York BOSTON. Aug. 9. (National) St. Louis went into first place today by sputtlng even with the! Boston team, while Cincinnati te - ieaiea isew xorK. Boston won the first game, all of Boston's runs coming after Fournler's muff oi Miner s easy pop ny in the sec ond inning with two out. North relieved Rherriel with torn n fn .k,. .. r. " A "... J;l for th rest nf th mi Frrnr. by Kopf were instrumental in St Louis winntac the second. First game: R. n. E. St. Louts ... 0 5 2 Boston 5 6 0 . She. del. North and Ainsmith: Miller and Gowdy. Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis . . . 6 6 2 Boston ... ... 5 12 3 Doak, North and demons. Aln Bmith; Oeschgar, McNamara ami O'Neill Cincinnati 3, New York NEW YORK, Aug. 9. (Nat!on al Though outhit more than two to one, Cincinnati again de feated New York today. It was the world's champions third suc cessive defeat. McQuillan, former Brave pitcher, tw'rled briH'antly for New ork, but his support fell down in the pinches. Score: R. H. E. Clnc'nnatl 3 5 0 New York ... 2 12 3 Couch and Wingo; McQuillan and Snyder. Chicago , Brooklyn ft BROOKLYN, Aug. 9. (Nat'on al) -Chicago defeated Bn'tcklyn today. Cadore and Alexander each had one bad inning. Cadore weakening . in the s:xth when Heathcote'8 home run, with two on. decided the game. Scorei R H. E. Chicago . . ... . . C 13 0 Brooklyn ... . 5 13 0 . - Alexander and O'Farrell. Ca dore and Deberry. . PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S. (National) Pittsburgh. Ph'.ladel phia postponed; rain. ' 1 Ml LOUIS 1 SQUIRE "EDGjEGATE A Very Brief AnSnmcnt V cfUP ' fCoo rtewif'tw WxTir" or rr :ruv-. f acv twc i you - ' IVT TtvO MIUT KZZU T HQS CW6eD Tr I Tt -rAfc OAe 0f T- kith th ?uRv w I fcl-. OF" JKpao J?tffTi.y I g5nM- Tx you Tw A O CztLJ JL.Ty V v v7v XcAx G'J WOT COM CtoS- v jliDuCK- Trlr -XV , , SECOND CONTEST DEALER STAKE 60ES TO SEALS Feature of Game is Control Displayed by Both Shea and Kallio SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. San Francisco won the second game of the series with Salt Lake today, 4 to 2. ine leaiure ui me game was the control displayed by Shea and Kallio, neither of them allowing a walk. R. H. E Salt Lake 2 9 4 San Francisco 411 0 Kallio. McCabe and Jenkins; Shea and Yelle. Seattle 3, Oakland O. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 9. Se- att,e won the Becond Same of the Oakland series today, scoring five runs to their opponents none. The contest was closely fought and in teresting during the first eight frames . Swinging along at a fast Pac wltn the Indians, one run in the lead. In the ninth Inning the Indians touched off a rally .net- "ig four runs R. H. E. . . n uaKiana v 4 0 Seattle 5 10 1 Jones and Koehler; Jacobs and Adams. Angels 4, Sacramento LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9. Los Angeles evened up with Sacramen to today, taking the second game of the series ,a ten inning strug gle 4 to 3. The Angels obtained a two-run lead in the first after which the -home team scored no more runs until the' tenth when Carroll's single scored Lindemore and broke the tie achieved by the Senators in the sixth. R. II. E Sacramento 3 6 0 Los Angeles 4 9 3 Col well, Canfield and Cook; Hughes and aBldwln; 10 innings. Vernon 5, Portland 1. PORTLAND,. Aug. 9. Doyle al lowed Portland only six hits, one a noraer oy jimmy rooie, ana Vernon won easily today 5 to 1. Manager Demaree for the Beavers was hit hard in the sixth. R. H. E Vernon 5 12 I Portland 1 6 Doyle and Murphy; Demaree. 1 Blemlller and Klne. San FrandSCO Girl is Sensational on Courts I GLENCOVE. N. Y.. Aug. 9. Th sensational play of Miss Helen 1 tfTlll. . o . I 1 ln 1 wis ui ou r lauciscu, uanuuai girls' tennis champion, who forced Mrs. Molla Bjurdstedt Mallory the national champion, to three sets before taking; defeat, today featured the round before the semi-finals in the open women's singles championship. The score was 3-6; 6-0; 6- and analysis of the sets showed that the brilliant western girl gave Mrs. -Mallory one of the closest contests she has had this season on American courts Results of the day's play brought the singles competition to the semi-final round with one western survivor, Mrs. May Sut ton Bundy, of Los Angeles, ar rayed against three eastern rivals Besides Mrs. Mallory. the other semi-finalists are Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilming ton. Delaware, and Miss Leslie Bancroft of West Newton, Mass Tries to Beat Train; Eugene Man is Killed i w m - V Vt A . A 0 EiUULiNEi, ure., Aug. -ineme Bayly, SO. of Eugene Was instant ly killed by a north bound South era Pacific tram at 4: 15 p. m as he tried to beat the train to the crossing at the end of Thir teenth avenue east, here. VAGRANT-FIRST : MARBLEHEAD. Mass.. Aug. 9. The schooner , Vagrant, owned by Commodore Harold Vanderbllt, finished first in the New York Yacht club race' for the King's cup off this port today.! IIS 1010 Defeat of Czar Worthy and Bill Sharen Features at North Randall NORTH RANDALL, Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 9. Exceptionally close finishes and the defeat of Czar Worthy in the Plain Dealer 5.000 purse and Bill Sharen in ! the 2:14 trot marked the -day's racing. Both were odds on fa vorites. The Plain Dealer stake went to Great Volo, driven and owned by Walter Cox. the Goshen. New York, reinsman after one of tho greatest struggles in the history of the stake. Four heats were necessary to decide the winner, Breaks in the stretch cost Czar Worthy the race. The 2:1 pace also resulted in four beats. After Bingenwood r., finished sixth in the first heat. the judges substituted. Harry Stokes for' Marvin C. Hillis in the sulky. Stokes then drove Bingen wood Jr., to second position in the next heat and was called into the stand. He then won the third beat, but was unable to hold his long lead in the final heat and was beaten by Mary Coffee, which also took the first heat and the race. Decision as to Childs and Stokes was reserved by the Judges. National Champion Will Defend Davis Trophy NEW YORK, Aug. 9. AmerJ ca's defense of the Davis cup, em blematic of world superiority in tennis, will be in the hands of the present national champion, tvo of his predecessors and a youngster new to international competition, when the challenge round is play ed at Torest Hills, Long Island, September 1, 2 and 4. William T. Tilden II, of Phila delphia, present title holder. William M. Johnston of San Fran c'sco rnd R. Norrist Williams U, of Boston, both title holders of the past, and Vincent R'chards of Yonkers, the sensational yout i whose shadow has been preceding bim for several years, will com pose the team. Williams will be the reptain as he was last year. The selections were made this afternoon at a three hour session of the Dav's cup committee wh'ch spent the last few weeks watch ing all the. best players in th country. Which of them will play in the singles and doubles was not divulged and probably will not be krfown until two hours before play starts. French and Australasian Teams Will Meet Today BOSTON, Aug. 9. (by the Associated Press) The teams of France and of Australasia. con tenders In the semi-final round of the international play to determ ine which country shall challenge the United States for the Davis cup. will meet tomorrow on the neutral , courts of the Longwood Cricket club at Chestnut hill. First to take the courts will be Gerald L. Patterson, Australas ian chtmpion am! turf champion of thj world In the eyes of many, and Andre Gobert. the French vet eran. Immediately following their match. James O. Anderson. Australasian, and Henri Cochet. Franc-?, will oppose each other across the net. By th? lnek of the draw, the senior members and the Junior members of tht respect ive teams are paired. Raleigh's Entire Crew Landed Safely Report ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Aug. 9. The entire crew of the British cruiser Raleigh, which ran aground on Point Amour In the Straits of Belle Isle, early today, was land ed safely, according to reports reaching here tonight from the scene of the wreck. The 800 men are ashore on an uninhabited coast and will be taken to Halifax. WESTERN LEAGUE - At St. Joe 2-11; Omaha 5-2. At Oklahoma City C : Denver 10. ' At Wichita. 5: Des Moines 7. At Tulsa 1; S onx City 3. LEE WORTHY IS STAKE WB One of Richest Three-year-Old Futurities Taken by Young Stallion NORTH RANDALL, Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 9. (By the Associated Press ) Setting his own pace, Lee Worthy, the unbeaten son of Lee Axworthy, won the $11,000 cham pion stallion stake, one of the richest 3 'year-old grand circu t futurities of the season, in straignt heats at North Randall teday, and, in doing so, broke three records, one of which is said to be a world's record. - The race was worth $5,275 to Frank H. Ellis of Phlladelph a, owner of the colt. It was his flftn victory of the aeason. Lee Worthy was driven hy Ben White of Cleveland, who teamed him to victory in the matro'i stakes at Toledo last week in the fastest heat trotted by a" 3-year- old this year. This t me 2:05 1-2 was lowered by half a second in the first heat today. In trotting the mile in 2:05, Lee Worthy al so" clipped a second off the stake record. He trotted the last half in 1:00 3-4 and the last quarter in :29 3-4. In the second heat Peter Earl challenged Lee Worthy in the stretch and forced him to step the 'ast quarter In 28 1-2 seconds. sa d to be the fastest last quarter ever trotted by a 3-year-old. In this mile Peter Earl was just nos ed out. Lee W'orthy was coupled with wynoiot and raced the starter a heavy favorite. . State Case is Help Up Pending Civil Action A criminal prosecution for careless, and reckless driving on the public highway. State vs. Ash croft, was held up in Justice Un ruh's court Wednesday, pending the outcome of a civil suit filed by Henry May as a part of the same case. May's claim, on which the crim inal charge was brought by the state, is that wheo bis car met Ashcroft's qn the road near Jef ferson early Sunday morning he turned' clear off the paved high way, with all four wheels off the paving and even after that Ash croft headed into him and smashed his machine. He Is bringing suit for civil damages for the- lo of his car. Ashcroft says that, he was blinded by the too-bright lights on the May cor, and that he was dazzled and unable to hold the road safely because of the lights AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville 4-14; St. Paul 5- 13. At Columbus 6, Kansas City 4. At Indianapolis 2; Minneapolis At Toledo 9; Milwaukee 6. NO LONGER MEMBER OF SOX. Joe Dugan, star third baseman of the Boston Red Sox,-has been traded to the New York Yankees following a deal between Frazee and Huston. I '7 N I TREES Van Trump Warns Growers to Fight Ailment Califor nia SpuosOusted According to County Fruit1 In spector Van Trump, the gum-spot disease, or internal browning? is going to be no stranger to WIN lamette prune orchards this year. The disease la not either a fun gus or an Insect infestation; it seems to come in especially dry seasons, when the leaves seem to act as cannibalistic "pumps", to extract the Juice from the fruit already formed, to supply their own needs for radiation of mois ture. In practice it seems to be as if each separate leaf sucked the moisture out of the tree, back down through the fruit stem and left the once-juicy fruit to col lapse like a baloon with a punc ture or a tire with a slow leak. The internal tissues of the fruit break down under the process. and the fruit loses life, becoming a dried, mummy-like bag of shriv eled skin and stringy flesh. Mr. Van Trump believes that the damage, the extent of which Is not yet determined, will be con fined mostly to the valley orch ards, but not all ot these will suffer. It will be found mostly on poor eoils with an Impervious subsoil near the surface. He urges- that the pickers and packers be. careful to sort out all these gum-spotted fruits. They cannot possibly make good dried prunes, and while some of them might get by this year's local Inspection they will infallibly be detected by the ultimate consumers, and it would be possible to ruin the state's fruit reputation with a little greedy deception In drying and shipping Inferior fruits. The state and local inspectors on Wednesday condemned a ear of California potatoes that they found to be affected by tuber moths, a potato pest that is held in high disapproval by the potato world. No definite order as to the ultimate disposal of the of fending spuds had been issued yesterday, save that they had to go, and go quick. TEXAS E. II Plank in Platform Adopted at Fort Worth Flays In visible Society FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 9 Adoption of a comprehensive plat form, one plank of whleh con demned the Ku Klux Klan and endorsement of a completelst ot candidates to oppose Democratic nomiuees in the November elec tion, constituted the chief work of the closing session of the Texas Republican biennial convention today. The vote in both instances was unanimous. Banker for Senator E. P. WUmot, Austin banker was nominated for United States senator and W. H. Atwelf, former federal district attorney of North Texas, for governor. The platform, aside from de nouncing the Ku Klux Klan and accusing the Democratic party of being dominated by It, reaffirmed the Republican party's traditional stand on the tariff question and endorsed the policies and accorn pllshnienU of the Harding admin, istration. FIRE SPREADS MISSOULA. Mont.. Aug. 9. The tire burning on Twin Creek on the Clearwater forest . has jumped in e:ze and tonight la burnirg over 1,260 acre of green merchantable ' fmber. OPPOSES KLAN (St?-- 'TsaaTOGD ""75 91ST DIUISli CALLS n - Great Things Promised by 1 1 0, W. Schmitz, Official Press Agent The Hook-'era-Cow ' and Raw- Meat-Eaters and Powder-River Boys of the 91st division are to hold a reunion at Seattle and T- comax August 19 and 20, that promises to make the war itself look like a lgv match.' O. W. Schmits, the press agent ug director of the round-up, i promising-to. make. this the big- f geet thinn since they plugrred the topi of Mouuti Tacoma and Rain ier and stopped 'era spitting fire and brimstone over the scenery. le has secured, half-fare railroad rates In Itself an unparalleled feat. ' He has the promise of the biggest barbecue since they cooked the lat-of the mammoths and started the oil wells of Califor nia on the fat that ran off their corpses. He says that whatever you want to do, it'a there waiting f.ir the Powder River ooys to come and get It. it jund like a. cir cus to hear that "ver before in the annals of history has such an elaborate program of entertain ment been arranged." but Schmlti swears to it. V . To secure half-fare rates, via tors should write O. W. Schmitt, room sll, - Railway Exchange building, Seattle; or Salem boys can see F. W. Walton; 17 1 South Commercial street Salem, beforo August 14.. :. ' new: ;fall STYLES For LADIES and j GROWN GIRLS JUST IN are Pretty COME SEE THEM JOHNJ; ROTTLE Successors to They Surely 1? 1 I ri I -V 1 i - i it 11 if