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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1922)
Here, There and Everywhere GARDE AU WINS OVER DUBS BY DECISION; CARD IS GOOD ONE Jay Homer of Tillamook was presented, who offered to meet the winner of the main event, and Ryan of Tillamook. Ander son's trainer, challenged .Bayes to meet him. Out of these defies may come some of the next smoker talert. They all linen well. The Fox midge'. of Independ ence opened the program last night with a pretty (out-round ex hibition. SQUIRE EDGEGATE-Tbe OM Bot Wants to Get Our of ih Hole TOR Gar f)HO J.EFT 7X TOP OFF" or THf)r COSH. HOLE- Ttn. mz if you THm 1 Gosh- t hope Trt r. CX)tiMO)V tint l Cfo Atf TO At r HF1.P- 3 rvrtT DO Sou rwr AiE TO PO ZTUS'T hEU- irTO FELL. WTO I T OUfc Afc FOR X . - Six hundred of his friends hated to see it or Bay it, bat they'll all agree that Refere Ixwtitt was right when he gave 4V,o ofiiinn no-ainsf "nubs" Mulkev in his 10-round match , uwvtaf v & - . - - . r with Billy Gardeau of Boise at 'ys Mulkey Is a rushing ln-fihter. Jlecarried the fight most of the .way to a man who was Inches Jailer and with far greater reach, jvich skill and experience and an overhand, wallcp in each hand "that Mulkey couldn't get by. Mul key took an astonishing lot of punishment; nobody here ever saw him handled that way before. Often on Floor J Ho went to the tloor three ritimen In the first round for the count of nine. It was almost cur tain practically before the fight .began It would have been for a twarrlorless game. And he took 'more of them later In the match; '.six times In all. and a suspicious ly low blow in the fifth that, if he had . protested, might have 'given him the decision on a foul. Gardeau Is too fast, too well seasoned, for the local boxer. Mulkey never had a chance to wln on anything but grit. Gar deau is a. clean lighter, and no- body , ever thought he meant to 'drop one too low, but nnqueruon ably he did It, once, and Mulkey 'took It and went on without a protest. ; . nrdean,s Heach Counts . .The tactica of the two men ;were vividly shown in the way 'Gardeau could bold Mnlkey off Iwith his left hand, and paste him tin the face with a right cross, lie couldn't do that with a "yel i'iow' man who wasn't holding up against them. Mulkey made a wonderfully game fight, and he "won at least two rounds", the third 'and the eighth; but he never bad 3 a look-in after , the disastrous "Erst. Vr-.' - ; t , ruyes Well Rcrolv-d j ' Phil Bayes got as good a hand Is any boxer ever got In Salem ".hen he took," the decision In the " six-round, event . "'against ' (Jimmy Anderson of Tillamook. V Ander 4,.on has won a number of battles. an A ha B tiart rlAVPr 1i. but ' in Bayes he found a little too touch for his best . The two came cm after the -heavyweight event ' ' ft V. ISC', V- of the r. - Am t . IKCAIUkBANA ?s k I. is "By Ceorge, old man, that cigar tmelh good. What Jit it? "Yes, it is good. It is the new Carabana. Have one?" "Thanhs. You're a scholar, a gentleman and a judge of good '; . Buy them by the box. Keep a supply on hand' in your office or home, for your own pleasure and that of your friends." . i DISTRIBUTORS OF , NATIONS FINEST GOADS PORTLAND SEATTLE SPOKANE Carabana "Deluxe" 2 or 25c r . . a tne Armory iasi mgni. between Hunt and Boatright. They looked fast as scared light nine, after the hie ones. Ander son is able both to give and take. He did a fair ?hare of the leading, but in the closing rounds he weak ened and Bayes easily had the best of the exchanges. Anderson was all but out In the last. There could be no doubt of the justice of the decision. Ileavit-M Fight Draw Boatright and Hunt, 190 pound ers, put on a corking good draw. They have met before, with Boat right getting the decision. Had he extended himself last night there seemed little doubt that he might hae repeated. He is the cleverer boxer. Hunt Is an ag gressive and dangerous fighter, however, and he is one of the never-say-d'.eB, who keeps coming all the time. Fenttm Knocked Out Jimmy Fenton of Portland, substituted for Buz Elliott of Sa- lr m against Johnny Carroll of Grants Pass, was game enough, and fast enoueh. but he hadn't the weight to mix well, and he hadn't the discretion to run or to nlar a defensive game. He went down In the first round and twice In the second. The last time, it was for good. The announced i -v. . - ie an1 133 a d'f- astrous discrepancy in' weight. They were to have gone rour rounds. This was the only event that didn't go the full schedule. Program Well Handled Moro tickets were sold for this event than for any other held In Salem for. years. The whole pro gram was well handled, and if anybody was disappointed, he's hard to please.. : ( Sailor Dixon, a husky-looking lad, offers to meet the winner of the main event, which is Gardeau. Carl Martin also was introduced, who hopes, to jneet JFrarikje Crites ofV'NewbwC. Vh JougbVere last snrine. They met up i in the ring, and agreed to mix whenever they get a good of fer. The Cigar of the Hour r" 'Hare you smoked one of the new CARABANAS? If not, stop at the nearest cigar stand and get acquainted with this fragrant new masterpiece of the cigarmaker's art. It is a rare combination of finest Havana tobaccos grown in ten years, hand-made by careful, expert workmen. The size is larger than usual and In every respect it fulfills the highest expectations most exacting smoker. r s.f- . I H . ' K" AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 2; Kansas City &. At Toledo 8; Milwaukee 5. At Indianapolis 3; Minneapolis At Louisville 7; St. Paul 3. "WESTERN LEAGUE t At St. Joe 4; Omaha 2. At Oklahoma City 5; Denver ,6. At Tulsa 4; Sioux Qty 6. At WichJta 9; Des Moines 8. OIsen-Butler Wrestling Go Draw at Silverton SILVERTON, Ore., Aug. 11. (Special to The Statesman) A wrestling match was staged be tween Harold Olsen of Albany and Oscar Butler of Portland last night at the Palace theatre. Th White rules were used. The men were evenly matched and fougbt 10 six-minute rounds to a draw. Wills of Mt. Angel and Pat JUUvll Ul oi fti i wu a u w via e jUminary boxing match. They ! 'might three rounds and the de- ' itlclnn haro n Ian a H rn ur LEAGUE STANDINGS PACinO COAST T.rAOHE Pit. .U.i4 .586 .537 .496 .4i41 .453 .418 .392 Sua Francisco m 4S Vernon . 75 53 I .on Anle 71 61 8lt Lake 64 Go OakUnd 62 67 KettU 58 70 Portland 54 7. Sacramento 51 79 NATIONAL LEAGUE . W. I j. Pt .593 .585 .548 .538 .527 .4H6 .370 .340 St. Louia 64 New York 62 Pittsburg 57 Chicago 57 Cincinnati 58 Brooklyn 51 Philadelphia 37 Botoa 35 41 44 47 49 52 54 63 68 AMEBIC AN LEAGUE W. L. Pt. .598 .591 .583 .514 T505 .477 .428 .38" St. Lnn'm Vmt York ... Detroit lbtuke ..! Cleveland ... Wmsbineton Philadelphia boston 64 B.1 59 55 54 51 47 41 4:1 45 51 5 J 52 56 n: 67 L -L" B,ne wo1' nas een known jo; km in six niontns ito neaa of cattle." so runs a newspaper gtory4 What would the mortality be f the wolf were married? 1 3L 'iisM J 7lT V LEAD IS CUT DM ASSOCIATION SEALS ABAEH WIN GIANTS DEFEAT TO IF BAME New York Yanks Beat Phil adelphia While St. Louis Team is Idle NEW YORK. Aug. 11. (Amer ican) The New York Yankees cot tit. Louis' lead to a half game toda7 by defeating Philadelphia. Bush scored h's 19th victory of the season, holding Philadelphia to fonr hits. Score: R, H. E. 4 2 8 2 Perk- Philadelphia 2 New York 3 Rommel. Ketchum and ins; Ljhh and Schang. Washington 5, IkMHon 4 BOSTON. April II. (Ameri can) Walter Johnson's bar scor ed three runs for Washington to day and proved an important, fac. tor in the defeat of Boston. In the ninth the Red Sox staged a triple play. To start this inning, Rice and S. Harris singled off. Piercy then was relieved by Rus sell. On the first pitched ball Mi lan bunted In front of the plate. Ruel threw to Pittenger at thi rd forcing Rice, and Pittenger threw to Bums, retiring Milan. Burns returned the ball to Pittenger who tagged out S. Harris, trying to make third on the play. Score: It. H. E. Wasnington 5 13 0 Bostou 4 8 1 Johnson and P-cinich; W. Col lins. Piercy, Russell and Ruel. Hydro-Efectric Plant May be on Salmon River Belief isexpressed here that the 14,000,000 hydro-electric develop ment announced in Portland by Herbert Fleishacker of; San Fran cisco, representing the Northwest ern Electric company, will be an extension or a rebuilding of the company's plant on. Salmon river, iu .Washington, ju:-t across the Columbia river from Hood River, Or. It is known that Fleishack has had Lyman Griswold and Vic tor Rineking. Portland engineers, at work on the Salmon river plant for several weeks, presum ably making estimates of cost. It is said that Griswold has f:ied on water power sites on both the Santiam and the McKenzie rivers in Oregon, and while he is believed to have represented Fleishacker, it is not believed the filings have anything to do with the project announced in Portland yesterday. New York Girl Breaks Women's Swimming Record INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 11. Helen Wainwrtght of New York City established a new world rec ord f r women for 300 meters free style '.at the National Swimming champ'onsh) ps hero today, nego tiating the distance in 4:29 4-5. Tha mark formerly wns held by Miss Hilda James of Liverpool, England. FORD CARAVAN (Continued from page 1.) manager of the Ford ,Motor com pany at Portland, is in personal charge of the caravan. Associated with him are executives of several otner concerns whose equipment is shown. Caravan Out Two Months The caravan is now in the sec ond month of its tour. It has made its numerous dates strictly on time despite difficult detours around highway construction at various points, notably in the mountainous section between Ro&ebur? and Grants Pass Upon one occasion the caravan was on the road for 18 hours, starting as early as 4 o'clock fn the morn tag in order to- make Grants Pasa that evening, but the date was kept, nevertheless, and strictly on rime. 4000 Miles Traveled Upon reachng Portland, the caravan will prepare to continue its journey into central and east ern Oregon. It will travel about 4000 miles by the time the torr if finished, and the duration of the entire tour is estimated to be about four months. CONVENTION ENDS Chief Justice Taft and Vice President Coolidge Among Noted Sfieakers SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 11. The American Bar association con vention closed tonight with a din ner at which John W. Davis of West Virg nia, former ambassa dor to Great Bpita'n who was elected president of the associa tion today was welcomed to his new office. Other speakers were Chief Justice Tart. Lord Thomas Shaw, M. Henri Aubepin, and J. M. B. Haxiter, represent! ng the British, French and Canad an bars, and Cornelius Cole, the cen tenarian, who once represented California in the United States senate. Mr. Davis was chosen president without opporf tion, W. Thomas Kemp of Baltimore and Frederick E. Wadhams of Albany, New York were unanimously re-elected secretary and treasurer. The convention today declared Its opposition to a pending meas ure in congress giving that body power to put back on the statute book laws which the supreme court declared unconstitutional, on the gTound that th's would de stroy the constitutional safe guards of the people and put too much power in the hands of the legislative branch of the govern ment. A last minute attempt to. put the convention on record in favor of state prohibition enforcement acts through the union as an a'd in upholding the eighteenth amendment failed as a resolution to that" effect introduced by Na than Newby of Los Angeles was, under the association rules, re: ferred to the executive committee for contideration fir6t. . Chief Justice Taft and Vice President Coolidge, who have been in attendance at the conven tion, addressed gatherings today, the Jurist jovially encouraging a class of 95 newly admitted young members of the bar and Mr. Cool idge telling a commonwealth club luncheon that the progress of the United States government in its various endeavors was satisfac tory. Tomorrow the bar association visitors W-ll visit the Bohemian Grove of redwoods as guests of the California Bar association. Mr. Taft leaves for the east to morrow while Mr. Coolidge and his family will start north. Senator King of Utah Renominated Yesterday SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 11. United States Senator William II. King of Utah was renominated as the party candidate for the No vember election at the Democra tic state convention here. King won on the first ballot and the choice was unanimous. In November Senator King will have as his opponent Ernest Bam berger. Salt Lake mining engi neer, nominated by the Republi cans of the state. $125,000 Paid for Colt Whiskaway Season Winner SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y., Aug .11. Harry Payne Whitney today notified Trainer G. W. Barnes that he had accepted C. W. Clark's offer for the colt Whiskaway and that Barnes might take the three-year-old. generally regarded as the champion of this year, tomorrow. The price in volved was not made public but is generally accepted in turf cir cles to have been $125,000. Cardboard Number Plates Eliminated in Washington OLYMPIA. ttash.. Aug. 11 The department of licenses todry notified all automobile dealers of its intention to hue ready for de livery all perm.-n?rt dealer li cense plates for 192?.. which will eliminate the necessity of operat ing with cardboard numbers Dealer a have been requested to make their 1923 requirements known immediately. FROM SALT LAKE San Francisco Makes it Three Out of Four Ver non Runners-up Idle SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11. San Francisco made it three out of four from Salt Lake today by winning 5 to 3 and gaining half a game on Vernon, idle through inclement weather: The Bee3 outhit the Seals 9 to 8. but two of the four errors made by the former figured In the scoring. Score R. H. E. Salt Lake .... 3 9 4 San Francisco .5 8 1 Gould, Blaeholder, Rieger and Byfer; Geary, Coumbe and YcUe. Angels it; Sacramento 1 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11. Los Angeles made it three straight against Sacramento today, win ning the fourth game of the se ries 3 to 1. Deal's home run in the eighth broke a tie score and paved the way for McCabe's and Twombley's doubles, McCabe scor ing the winning run on Twomb ley's hit. Score R. H. E. Sacramento 1 8 1 Los Angeles . 3 10 0 Pcnner and Cook; Crandall and Rego. . Portland-Vernon game post poned; rain. Oakland -Seattle doubleheader, postponed; rain. Eugene Promoter and Boxers See Card Here Jack Fulton, Carl Miller and Louis Miller of Eugene came down to Salem last night to take in the Company F smoker. Carl Miller has met Mulkey twice, los ing both times after bitter fights. Fulton is a brother of Fred Ful ton, the Minnesota plasterer, who has had a good chapce at the world's championship In the heavyweight class. Fred is to show against "Big Bill" Tate in Portland this month. Jack Ful ton himself is a box fan, aud a few years ago wa3 in the rint; as a steady business. The two orotlr ers are imposing figures, standing respectively 6 feet four and 6 feet 4 inches. II PLAY Portland Tsam Said to Be in Same Class With Rail road Clerks A game wi!h the Monta villa nine is scheduled for the Senators tomorrow, according to an an nouncement made yesterday. The Montavilla team is considered about eflual in strength to the Railroad clerks, who defeated Sa lem last week. It is anticipated that the Sunday game will be in teresting. The lineup for the locals fol lows: Baker, ss; Girard. 3b; Bishop. 2b; Adolph, lb; Jones, c; "Fuzzy" Carson, p; L. Gill, Ri toe. Humphreys. Clinton. S. Gill and Shackleman, fielders. Admiral Field Calls on Governor at State House Admiral Field, who reached the age or retirement from the United States navy lact December, was a caller at the office of Governor Olcott yetrterday while passing through Salem by automobile with his wife and daughter. Ad miral Field and family are mo toring from San Diego to Port land, and later will go .o Seaside The admiral wa in comti:nd of a squadron that visited the Port land Rose show in 1921, and made the acquaintance of Gover nor Olcott at that time. M IT U NINE DHYN6T01 Losing Streak Ended Four out of Six Hits Are for Extra Bases BROOKLYN. Aug. 11. (Na tional) The New York Giants ended their losing streak today by defeating Brooklyn. Sherwood Sm'th allowed only 6 hits but four of them were for extra bases, In cluding a home run by Frisch 1n the seventh. Jes Barnes scatter ed Brooklyn's eight safeties and was aided by sensational fielding. Score: R. .6 .1 H. E. 6 0 8 1 Smith New York Brooklyn . J. Barnes and Snyder; and Miller. Philadelphia 5, Bo torn 3 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. U (National) Philadelphia defeat ed Bottcn today. Hubbelt and Watson were hard hit but excel lent fielding cut off possible Bos ton runs. Score: R. II. E. Boston 3 10 3 Philadelphia 5 1.4 3 Watson and O'Neill, Gllbson; Hubbcll and HenVne. Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 1 PITTSBURGH. Pa., Aug. 41. (National) PIttsbnrgh continued Its batting rampage today, and scored tts ! 2th consecutive victory by defeating- Cincinnati Cooper allowed only two Aits up to the ninth. Russell dropped a home run Into center field enclouse Jn the third, with Carey on base. Cincinnati 1 5 o Pittsburgh 7 12 0 Luque, Markle and Hargrave; Cooper and Schmidt. 47 VOTERS ACCUSED BY CHARLES HALL (Continued from page 1.) Nancy E. Armstrong. George E, Brown, Izella M. Donnell, Salem No. 7 , George W. iscnonk, Albert C. Bishop, Mary Bishop, Islie Galbralth, Fred A. Williams, Telia M. Williams. Gol ds Wheeler, Russell Harrison, Tony Murratto, Milton Helsley, Albert N. Nelson, Leo Doerfler, Clara Nelson, Anna E. Carpenter, Mt. Angel Catherine Amort, Mary Amort, Irene Pauline Butsch Rose Butsch, Placlde Casey, Ag nes Duda, Rose Faulhaber, Marie Hedwith Geieraband, Helen Fuerfl, Anna Hammer, Josephine Hess, Aloylsea Knoll, Cecillia La Branch, Mexy Lauermann, Leon ella Meyer. Adelaid O'Brien, Rose O'Brien, Agnes O'Dell. Caroline Predeck, Mary Sorger, Marie Wis er. Salem No. 5 Edwin L. Greggs, Genman K. Jemunder. ilem No. 4 Lucy Gunn, Una Gunn, Leroy Comstock. Salem No. 11 J. W. Chllds. Salem No. 12 Joseph D. Mof fltt. Salem No. 1 HI la. J. Hunt, John W. Hunt. John A. Ellis Salem No. 17 Shaw. Idlers, Jo- unh Sneider. Scot ts Mills John Bennlck West Woodburn Nlqfeolas Miller. , Horeb William T. Clark, G. B. Clark. Turner W. H. Farr, Jennie Farr. , South Silverton Samuel Brown Mary E. Brown. Knut O- Rue. Rwedale David C. Blom. Sidney Charles Meier, Fred Miers. North Silverton Jessie E. Bla- zler. H. E. Blazier. Earnest r-,.iir v A. Gatchet. G. A. L. i din . Alrick. ' " West Gervais Lawrence Foscn- weiler. JoFephine Nlbler. St. Panl John F. Theodore. B. Brentano. Robert McNamee. SANTA FE STRIKE ORDER LOS ANGELES. Aug. 11 Members of the Brotherhood , of railway clerks on the Santa Fe coast i'nes were authorized to walk out 1f working under "haz ardous" conditions. In a telegram sent out tonight from Los An geles by H. P. Mathews, general coast lines, chairman of the bro Uierhnod. . ' Baker Herald in New . Hands; Curry Retires ; BAKER. Or.. Aug. It. The Baker Herald In Its edition today announced a change of ownership and the retiring ot George Hunt' ingtoa Curry, for the past two years rnanag ng editor abd presi dent pf the Baker Herald Publish ing company. l Th j controlling Interest In the comprny has been purchased by J. T. Beamish, H. E. Hendriv end Al Vandahl. the annonncetreut stated. : " - ' FLEET OP WARSHIPS CAPTURED BY CAVALRY One of the pet hobbles of John Nance Garner, congressman, from the famous goat and honey dis trict of Texas, Is the study of his tory.' He astounded a group f representatives and newspaper. men by asking It they had ever) heard of the time when a fleet of warships was captured by cav alry. At first they thought he was trying to josh them a bit Finally they all admitted the proposition was a new one on them. Upon being pressed for aa explanation. Garner told this In teresting story: " - . During the Reign of Terror In France, while long lines of peo pie were-belng led to the scaffold; the defenders of the new republic were sending out armies to pro tect their threatened frontiers; r These troops were accompanied through the gates of Paris toy big crowds earnestly singing the Mar sellable. In the; year 1794, Car- not, who organised the', military forces, had halt a million 'men in the field led to continued auccesg by the republican generals Plche- ' gru, Roche. Jourdan. and others. ; No such. armies had eyer before ; marched upon the soil of Europe. :j Wherever they went they carried with them the spirit of revotutloa. t It. appears that the generals had J the alternative ot victory or death. The-" convention would accept no f excuse defeat was defeat. Even " I the coming ot winter did not for - a single moment check -the pro ' gress of the French armies. Man)r places became so rattled at their ' approach that they surrendered without making any resistance at all. 'General Pichegm (I always remember that bird's name be cause It sounds so mueh like pilch and 'glue) : led the forces Into h Amsterdam to the load shouting J of "The French Republic for-' ever!" It so happened that at that very time the Dutch fleet was (roten up as tight as a drum In the Zuyder Zee, which Is the harbor or Amsterdam,. How that fellow Pichegru must have laughed when he saw all those bristling Dutch ships as helpless out In that Ice as cattle ticks In a Texas dipping vat. Lining up hit boys on their horses he commanded them to go . to it and away they charged across - j t the ice and surrounded the fleet, , capturing It without any effort. The only ''casualties' were from horses slipping on the lee. That's the only Instance on rec ord where battleships were cap tured by men on horseback. TAKING NO CHANCES A tottering and grim farmer of 80 years went to consult a suc cessful young lawyer. "Young man.- said the farmer; "I want to leave all I possess to my wife as long as she remains my widder, and after that 1 wart everything to go to the children " "How old is your wife, elr?" aeked the lawyer. "Seventy-four." ; "Then wouldn't It be quite it lafe." the lawyer asked, "to leave mt the discourteous phrase about ' so long as she remains your wid ow Just leave her everything." "Indeed I won't," said the old man. 'But surely." said the lawyer, "you don't thinkj;Qtt--'wIfe 74 now, will marry again after yoar death, do..youf' - , The old man looked the other full in the face, as he answered solemnly: "Well. sir. there'a ,no telling what young chaps like you- would do for money." Houston Post- . TUG RUN DOWN NEW YORK, Augjl 1 wrhe tag Clarence J. Howlaad was: bowled I over by the tank steamship Rose- oake off Staten Island today and went to the bottom, tarrying with I her. it s believed two members J of her crew of five. - V; 1 1 I t 1 i ? 1 t It V 1 r 1 t t t H M'