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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1922)
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1922 THE OREGON J STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ainidl Every wMerre Jnlefe MP mm 23 .3 3 3 s 1 .3 JOHNNY DUNDEE MWIIEfl World Junior 'Lightweight Title Successfully Defend ed 'by Italian NEW YORIC, Aug. SR. Johnny Dundee, veteran Italian pugilist, f uceessfully defended his "world junior lightweight title" tontght, receiving the judees'-decision af ter a 1 5-rou nd contest with Vin cent "Pepper Martin of Brook lyn. V - In the first round Dundee sent Martin to his knees with a sharp loft to the chin. Martin was wild end missed often at: the spe-jdy Ital an danced a'wjut him, rush'ng him to the rope llrae and again. , They were In i. series-of vicious exchanges- in the second. Dune landing cleaner and oftener. They both; Jumped, and danoen In the third, exchanging heavy punches to ,the,Jaw. ' ' , Tbe fourth wa? another- furies of hard exchanges., Martin hold' Ing his own In the pur.ehlng. He was made to miss often, however, by the wily Italian. . . ;,c; - Martin adopted the Dundee tac tics of jumping, and 'dodging, in th" fifth and clipped Dundee with hard lefts to the chin several 'times. '. .' : ,.w!., : -.V" ' ; Martin shook the Italian In the sixth with hard right to the Jaw. . They, slowed down in the seventh and after Martin had Bhaken Dun dee with a right uppercutr, the Italian. launched a two-handed as sault to the bead. . - v . Dundee started a puncbJni bee 1n the. eighth and Martin respond ed .willingly. " It was iabout an even exchange. V There was little heavy action in rh'e. ninth. ' " "" .'- , - ' r Dundee punched Martin at will mi mMi, iTTCASTttf It's toasted. This v ono extra process ' ; ' Gives a rare and delightful quality ' ' Impossible to duplicate ' ' t i Guaranteed byr. For Sale By "A11 Leading Dealers M. aic: be-well Iwrl II dressed SKlV Ji W fine : 'GoodLoobng i McxJcratclyj ' P. rice a U J 'Fqr Your Vacation '. i Better slip ' a box of fmh, fraprant, new -:. Carabanas in your out- -ing kit. ' . JIASON EIIRMAN & CO. w II' . Olatrlbotoraof . -Tli Tlitkw'i rinnt rtnn PORTLAND. SPOKANE, , ) LEAGUE STANDINGS l , : - PACITIO COAST LEAGUE W. I.. P-t. Ksa Fraoriar .. 82 57 .617 Vernon 9 .5 lrm Angeles 5 64 .571 8lt Lake r- 71 1H . Seattle , ! 73 .466 Oakland M SO ..459 Portland - 59 87 .404 Sacramento 58 89 ,.384 NATIONAL LEAOUB W. I.. PM. Sf Tork 74 4 .17 Chieairo . . an 51 .557 St. Lonia 67 54 .551 Cincinnati 63 56 .549 Pituborj - -. 55 ,5fi Brooklyn 59 62 .4,1 Philadelphia 41 73 .360 Boston 38 80 .323 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I. PrJ. New York i 74 50 .591 8t. luia . 73 52 .54 rtrwit -.... ... 64 57 - .544 Cleveland 63 t fhH-ago .'; 60 63 ,4S VanfiV i 5 5 ;.4TO Philadelphia ... 50 70 .417 Boston 46 71 .383 in the tenth, after bringing blood from his nose with a straight right. y Martin attacked Dundee very cautiously fn the 11th, and Dun oee answered with a shower of rights and lefts to the jaw and body. ; . The 12th wa-. slow and unin teresting, with Martin always on the defensive. Martin came out full of flcht In the 13th, but Dundee put him on the defensive aga'n with a sharp left to the chin that sent him to the ropes. Dundee pummeled Martin all about the ring in the 14th. Martin fought like a tiger in the 15th but was worsted in the heavy punishing assaults. Vernon Pitchinq Ace Fans Out Nine Beavers LOS ANGELES. Aug. 28. May. Vernon's pitching ace, rlruck out nine Portland p'aycrs in today's game while his team mates bunched hits and took the contest 2 to 1, and the-serles 7 to 2. The Tigers scored both theij ran, in the second frame. ' Score ' U. K. E. Portland . , , . . . . . . .1.5 5 Vernon 2 6 3 ' Coleman and Furhman; t Mays and Hannah.' " Jarey's Good Work at Bat Helps Pittsburg Win Game ; PITTSBURGH, Auir 28.?Ka tlonal.) Max Carey's magniHcent work at bar, on the besc-s Abo in the field, helped Pittsburgh to de feat Brooklyn In 11 innings to day, v - . Score- .-; . ' R. H. E. Brooklyn ..... ...... S 10... 2 Pittsbnrgh ' ...... 4 4 1 1 1 Vance ( and. Deberry, Miller, Cooper and Schmidt. WESTERN LEAGUE - i . - At Denver 12-6; St. Joseph 10- 10. v 'At Des Moines 2-3; Oklahoma City 5-2. ' vAt Sioux City 7; Tulsa 3. -No Wichita-Omaha game. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 5; Minneapolis 4 At Lotflsville 5; Indianapolis 6. At Kansas City 4; St. Pan! 5 No other games scheduled. Hospital Employes Said to Have Accosted Woman Charles V. Ketchncr and Clif ford Walsh, reported to be at tendants at the state hospital, ap parently did not notice that Offlc ers Branson and Victor were only a few feet away, within easy ear shot, when they -'are " alleged to hare accosted two women on the street Monday night, and urged them to go with them for a Joy ride. The women were unknown to the men, and so were the offi cers,.but the officers soon got ac qualnted. ' The two men left their Joyful car with the police last night as security for their appear ance before the court today at 2 o'clock to tell the judge of their Intentions. Fines up to $100 each and imprisonment, can be asaessed on this charge. MONEY NEEDED DENVER, Colo.. Aug. 28. Dis trict '.Attorney Vancise, late today requested the Denver city couu-j cil to appropriate a special fund of 130,000 to be used in connection with the prosecution of alleged memebers of a "confidence ring." SEATTLE.,. t ink mm. .LEU LEAGUE Browns Are Beaten in Thril ling Eleven-Inning Pitch ers' Battle NEW YORK. Aug. 2. (Ameri can) The New York Americans increased their,, leader , over St. Louis to a game and a halt today, defeating (be Browns in a thrill ing 11 inning pitchers battle. The victory gave the Yanks three games'" out of the four game series The game remained deadlocked untiLthe eleventh when Dugan led off with a single. Ruth flied to the infield but Pipp'g hot single past Sisler, advanced Dugan tc third. Schang was intentionally passed and Meusel drove out a sacrifice fly to Tobin which Vas so deep that no effort was made to get Dugan at the plate. The game was perfectly fielded by both sides. Score R II E St. Louis 1 4 0 New 'York 2 8 0 Shocker and Severeid; Shaw key and Schang. Chicago 5-2, Phi Uriel hia 3-7 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28. (American) Chicago and Phila delphia split even In a double header today. First game R H E Chicago 5 11 0 Philadelphia ,...7 11 0 Mack, Courtney and Yarryan: Naylor and Perkins. BOSTON, Aug. 28. (Ameri can) Cleveland-Boston post poned, rain. 1 LIS LISTEN TO TOOTH IK Learned Lecturer Proves In teresting at Weekly Lun cheon Yesterday A lecture on teeth ought to be especially appropriate in a Lions' club meeting for teeth next to a long, lashing, tufted tail and long claws, are a lion's best, stock in trade. The Salem Lions lis tened to such a talk H'ri'ay from Dr. Lloyd R. ITaight of Spokane. a 'siting Lion from the Spokane jangle. . V The' gobllns'll get yonr teeth if "you don't watch out," was the substance of his- address, and a toothless lion la about as gro tesque as a Hamlet with neither ham nor ghost. The goblin of neglect, of distrust in the effica cy of dentistry to save the teeth. of carelessness in the face of, cer tain loss of toothly ef l"ency, the disregard for appearanc? that wi'l one day spoil the most leonine countenance when tlr teeth be come snaggly and gappy and ach ing like the dickens, al! these are as sure as taxes for tin person who does not look after his den tal apparatus. Neglect, of little intcrtooth do- cays, that' let cna tooth crowd over t against another and then leave gaps on the other side, are common sources of infection for pyorrhea where the gum are left exposed on the open s'de. Teeth go crooked under neglect. "Teeth die the same as any oth er Lorm of life," said the speaker "Most cases of abcesses of the teeth come from deadened nerves that taken away the life of the tooth, and leave it a dead ex crescence in the jiaw, liko a silver or a wound. The teeta ned their nerves to keep thehm alive. The way to keep good teeth is to save them while' they are alive; to have frequent nd regular inspec tions of the teeth by a competent dentist, and then do what be ad vises. " It will cost far les In money and Infinitely less in suf fering and ill health to have th's work done as your trusted dent'it advises, than to neglect it anJ then pay the. ultimate price." The club is continuing its driv for new members, an-1 expects to bring a goodly number of roaring, long-fanged meat eaters !n the near future. Bo- Lion Ed Chan tain stated at the Friday Inti'-h-eon lhaVtbe average ae of the L'ons membership is 17 years younger, than the averasa Rotary club, but they're .not going to pars by any good oid'sh man whom they couM pep up a little and make him roar in their concerts and pick bones with his iiorae grown teeth. National Tennis Title Still Awaits Decision , BOSTON. Mass.. Aug. 28. The national tennis championship in doubles still awaits decision. The final match of the title tour nament at the Longwood cricket csub, " which ; was to have been played last" Saturday; was post poned again tooay because of rain. SQUIRE EDGEGATE-An Awful Situation for a Hungry Man KVV HI LEFT My Ci.SSES )T TMt OFFICE ONE MORE CUP FOR SARAZEN'S COLLECTION Ik ' -- vi- W.w. .''-.'.. v . . .' , . , .. . .... .. j. - "A X- -sr; . - " tj i :-.::- .:- ''X ::: :::;;: .. k (A ' I f' V-C'1 ( I ' -f ; ' J4 & -t ll K So ftA f 1 .n.!.. m ,,, m,r ff Tl ,-,! i,iiiMMMMM ir inffli'ii iii iiii'fTlihiiianii mnr 1 Gene Sarazen, the golf champion, and the cup he won at Pitts burgh In his latest tournament play. T GET INTO LINE Convention Nominees Have to Sept. 12, Independents to September 27 Any candidates for political of fice in Oregon who expect to file by party convention or assembly must, under the law, do so by September 12, this year, or in not iess than 55 days before the elec tion date, which falls on Novem ber 7V The law provides also that any candidates coming out Independ ently must do so in not less than 40 days before the election date, or not later than September 27. For independent candidates what are known as certificates of individual electors must be filed w. .ith the secretary of state con taining, for state office or for con gressional nominations, names of at least 2 per cent of the voters of the state or district, based on the vote for presidential elector at the kst preceding general elec tion. In the case of candidates for county offices, or district offices other than for congress, 3 per cent of the names of the voters of the county or district are required. Kid McCoy Takes Ninth Fling at Matrimony LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28. Norman Selby.made application for a license to wed Mrs. Jacque line A. McDowell of Baltimore, Md. The app;r.tion was refused because the prospective bride was nit present. Mr. Si'lby said the lady was onTiing from her eastern home ctnl he wished to have the license rermy on her arrival. but ht would of necessily alter his plans. He said he passports for the two. to make a trip to the Orient following the ceremony This will be Selby'a ninth mat rimonial venture, according to local statisticians. In the pugilistic ring several years ago. Slby was, known as Kid McCoy. AMERICAN . ELIMINATE RUMSON. N. J Aug. -28. The Anglo-American "Eastcott" team was eliminated today, 17 to 11. Like the Argentine team Satur day, the Eastcott players were unable to overcome the handicap of seven they conceded their op ponents. 1HE wins The aimj it, i TO Invitation to Sit in on Repar ation Commission Ses sion is Accepted BERLIN, Aug. 28. (By The Associated Press) Germany has accepted an invitation to send a delegate to Paris to attend Wed nesday's sitting of the reparations commission. This was decided upon at a min isterial council today, presided over by Chancellor Wirth. The government in informing the reparations commission of th acceptance of the invitation, ai nounced that Ilerr Schroeder, Oi the imperial finance ministry, hac been selected to put forth Ger many's .stand on the question o reparations, and that he would bi accompanied by experts from th ministeries of finance and econ omies. Ilerr Schroeder, accompanied by Karl Bergman, former undei secretary of the treasury and the other experts, left Berlin tonight for Parii SILVERTON NEWS r-r SILVERTON. Or., Aug. 2 6. (Special to The Statesman) M. E. Strand has opened a confec tionery and grocery business on James avenue, one block north of the lower bridge. ,- Silverton .folk all went in the direction of Salem and the cir cus today. It is said that at least one-half of Silverton attended either during the evening or dur ing the day. The Community club has post poned its meeting from Septem ber 1 to September 8. The Mount AngeJ business men have been in vited for the meeting. Alvin Legard is ill with Ton silitis. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cavender are camping on the Abiqua. Miss Irene Pettit i3 visiting at Medford. Miss Pettit will visit Crater Iake before returning to ser Silverton1 home. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Larder have moved from their Salem fruit ranch to Silverton. Mr. Larder bas taken a position with the Golden Glow dairy. Mrs. Henry' Larson has gone to South Dakota for a visit. She ex pects to be gone about two months Mrs.' LArson is the widow of Henry Larson who was killed tearl thia,ujam.BrblIe? setting m PIS so A I up a radio pole for the 4-L or ganization. Silverton's second crop of strawberries is on the market. Although it is said that these lack the flavor of the early berry they are still a very fine berry both as to taste and appearance. Among the Silverton hunters who have returned with doer are Frank Aim, Russe.1 McCnllough. Edwin Taylor, Ronald Iladley and William Eisenhart. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Palmer, Mi.ss Winona Palmer and Miss Alice Jensen left Sunday morning for a few days outing at Pacific City. George llenrikscn left for De corah, la., Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tinglestad of Uefferson spent Sunday at Sil verton. Miss Toca Jensen returned to Portland Monday afternoon after rpending a few days with Silver ton triends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uphoff have returned from a nine weed's trip to the east. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatteburg, Weldon Hatteburg. Miss Nettie Hatteburg, Miss Agnes Hatteburg, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern and Mis- Cora picnicked at the Dul lum picnic grounds Sunday. Miss Lillie Opedahl Surprised by Friends SILVERTON, Or., Aug. 26. (Special to The Statesman.) r A surprise party was Riven Miss Lil lie Onedahl at her home on the East Hill, Friday night. The oc casion was Miss Opedahl's birth day. The; evening wa i spent in playing games. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dullum, Mrs. R. Tay lor of Portland, Miss Selma Strand, Mis Bernice Strand, Miss Pearl Johnson, Tom Korhus. Miss Clara Larsrh, Miss Selma Storsli. Miss Nora Shjealver, Sigard Mehl, Miss Hilda Olsen, Oscar Johnson, Mrs. Ole Larson. Albert Funrue, Arthur TOwe. Oscar Johnson. Mrs Anna Bauge. Mrs. Tom Opedahl, Miss Letha Opedahl. Oscar Larsen Miss Martha Opedahl and Lillie Opedahl. Surprise Party Given for George, Henriksen SILVERTON, Or., Aug. 26. (Special to The Statesman.) A surprise party was given in honor of George Henriksen, Jr., last night at the home of his. parents, Rev. and Mrs. George Henriksen, on Second street. Mr. Heniksen will leave for Decorah, la., in the hoar future. Among those present were Miss Esther Larson, Harold Larson, lack Larson. Miss Lulu Goplerud, Miss Agnes Dahlen, Miss Ruth Ormbreck. Mr. and Mrs. j. Lyons, Klmcr Johnson, Otto Legard, Miss Elvina Hamre, Carl Thompson. Willie Thompson, Harry Thomp son, James Thompson, Meivin Reviness. Miss Cora Satern, Miss Lillie Madsen, Victor Madsen. Miss Mamie Holman, Miss Mabel Evans, Miss Grace Lyons, Misr Dora Henriksen, Miss Louise Henrikfcen. Eddie Hetteberg, H. Larson, Amos Benson, Walter Tofte. George Henriksen. Jr., and Rev. and Mrs. George Henricksen. Mike Brotherton and Danny Ncedham Matched WAALA WALLA. Wash.. Aug or. Mike Brotherton of Walla Walla and Danny Needham of Spokane have been signed for the main attraction ,of a W. O. W. boxing card here September 14. Both men will weigh in at 165. The entire boxing card will run 26 rounds. Bradstad Funeral Held From Silverton Church SILVERTON, Or.. Aug. 28. (Special to The Statesman.) The funeral services of Mrs. O. D. Bradstad was held from Trinity church Sunday afternoon with Rev. George Henricksen officiat ing. The services were in the Norwegian language. The body was laid to rest in the Evans' Val ley cemetery. Mrs. Bradstad leaves her "husband and a daugh ter, Chritslne, who is IS years old. Read the Classified Ads. I GULSS yoJ"i-. to err Tmiz. a-" st or TuTF TO Alt fn r MCE IT OUT To MEMORIAL TO HIGH -- 1 ) 1 l lhv' . -i i i P-KAA i.l I.. ' .A IJ.. i v ;o '.. I v44 .-4C iv : j , i i t!SCJ vSN -'v-: l X . : ' . . :-..: - v. 1 1 j u "'ZZLZ hfc.t.mft.aaaTW 1i . 1 . y-, , . . .( -,v y jfrg ),- ....c .. .J f . ... Karl Illava putting the finishing touches to his monument, which the Dickinson High School of Jersey City will erect to her former students who died in the world war. It la the only, monument la the country erected by high school pupils in memory of alnmni. . - ' PARENTS ASKED TO COOPERATE Personnel of Pageant Nam ed Properties Needed by Management Parents of, the city Playground children are asked by the play ground management to cooperate with the children in arranging for the pageant for Fridaynight at 7:30 o'clock. Children are to be on hand at the playground at 7 o'clock. Where special costumes are to be used these are being made or borrowed by the management. Most of the children are merely asked to secure old coats and trousers that reach to the feet. The following is the personnel of all children who are to take special, parts. All others are to be early Oregon Settlers: Presi dent Thomas Jefferson, James Kilen; Meriwether Lewis, Sarah Samuel; William Clark, Rose Folger; Sacajawea, Dorothy Hut chison; Kentucky Hunters, Freda Stitz. Lottie Holcomb, Lila Green, Haiel-Koerner, Bob Bishop, Char lie Bishop, Arthur Fisher, Marcia Fnestman and Jack Harbison; Frenchmen, Cornelia and Mario Wenzel; Indians, Helen McElroy, Hazeli McElroy. June Hastings, Harold Hastings, Marjorie Hast ings and Eva Hastings, Hazel Ar nold, Veda Ferrell, and Monica Wenzel; Dr. John McLoughlin, William East; Travelers, Ajina Schaeffer and Rose Sardotz; Jas on Lee, Hazel Irons; Daniel Lee, Fiancis Wilbur; missionary lay men. Clarence Houghton and Henry Clement; Joe Meek, Gol die Salmon; Oregon, territorial legislators. Florence Taylor, Viol et Kruger, Norma Greene, Lucille Mfosher, Martin Duffy, Opal Kruger, Louretta Koerner, Gen evieve Moisan and Homer Smith; the cherry. Re.bbecca Duffy; pear. Mildred Suing; Potato, Regina Stltz; plum. Lucille Moisan; and the pumpkin, May Louise Whit wan. The management requests that COMING! ; SCREEN SCRAP BOOK - . , - , - " i ' ' . -- ' " ! WATCH FOR IT WaaVMHatBMHBMMMHa tV 1XX1S KtniAID COi'Z. y0 ElTMCR. SCHOOL SOLDIER DEAD. 'Al of - the above-named children and all others who .wish to par ticipate in the pageant be at th playground at 3 o'clock this after noon for rehearsal. There Is a place for every child who wlahef to Join.' . ( " :':-v-"':::: : For the little "Fruit : pageant," at the close of the pioneer pari of the program, some of the Sa lem women are making - them selves personally responsible. Each one of six women' will pro vide the eostume, and on Wed nesday afternoon the. girls who are to take the assigned parti are to go to the homes of the patronesses to be fitted. , Mrs. Harbison is responsible for the peach; Mrs. Dr. Thompson, the plum; Mrs. Ralph White, the po tato; Mrs. C. O. Wilson, the pear' Mrs. C. A. Hells, the cherry; and Mrs. J. H. Dusenberry, the cheese. (Strange "fruit,"., this cheese; but it goes.. X . J. Fred McGrewdlrector of the pageant, needs f a few stage prop erties to help in the better pre pen tailor, of the play. He need a few more long trousers, small sizes.1 They will be returned as good as ever. He needs a "few more ancient Kentucky rifles, of the type used by the pioneer hunters. These he will' take as bis personal responsibility. Issu ing them to the "hunters'' for only the time of the pageant, and returning them Saturday to their owners. Anyone with a real old time rifle -of thls'lype Is . urged to report it at the Y. M. C. A. The whole pageant promises to be wonderfully attractive. Noth ing but a pouring rain or a de stroying earthquake will keep the place rrom being crowded to cap acity when time is called for the show. ' ; Paving Projects Suspend for Lack of Materials EUGENE, Or., Aug. 28. -As a result of the curtailment of ship ments, of cement to this city bo cause of the rail tsrlke, all local paving projects now under way are facing a suspension of work, according to Harry Derereaux. city engineer. More street paving Is now in progress than for sev eral years, the city official says, who reports that a car of cement is used every two days at the pres ent time. s ' t .. J 1 t : I j I e i r t I i: i j. V 1 i I i I, r sr i ll; tl t i i ft 1 j is