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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1923)
keire rishor Gregg for Seattle Much Up , in Air' in First Inning; Good Thereafter p(5)n??i -Mere. There and Everyw PORTLAND WIBS ' ' ; THE STRAIGHT I Ralsina the Family- Pa Is still puzzled whv Sophie was shot. keul 1 ! 1 - ... ... , . " ... . . 1 .j-- I j 1 - - . . ... . - . , , ( MM CautM SoH.tTS 1 ' - CjcrSr miMx mxrs I irP"rM" 1 I. , JOST 60-0 voo ' eic- handsome "p-v blWt1 ( . . Ci V PORTLAND. July 26. Port land made it three straight from Seattle today, j the score being 5 to 2. In the first inning Gregg hit two Portlandcrs, walked an other and was smacked fro four bits and four runs, but only two ' hits were made off him thereafter. One of the men Gregg hit was fatherland, the pitcher, who stopped the ball with-his right shoulder blade and had to retire. Middleton pitched the other eight innings. ' ." i : ,' Score R. II. E. Seattle 2 8 1 Portland . .1. . 5 6 2 ' Gregg and Tobln; Sutherland Middleton and Daly. r V ' '''' ' i Seals-Vernon. Score ,R. II. E. Vernon.............. 4,16 3 San Francisco . , 5 15 3 f (12 Innings.) - May and Hannah! Mitchell, Hodge and Agnew. 1 DUNDEE DECISION OVER CRIQUI RETURNS FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE TO AMERICA AFTER! 2 MONTHS Oakland-Angels Halt Lake-Sacramento. Score R. H. E Sacramento 7 16 lj Salt Lake ............ 8 16 1 "... I (12 innings.) ' ;1 : Thompson, Yellowhorse and Koehleri McCabe, Coumbe and "Peters. ' .. Score Oakland Loa Angeles , ! - i i R. II. 1 8 0 2 E. 1 1 Mails and Baker; Ponder and Byler. i j I - Frenchman Given Great Ovation After Finish of Grilling Fifteen-round Battle; Heralded as One of the Most Thrilling Bouts in Prize Ring History Final Out come Never Doubtful v .; TRI-WEEKLY NEWPORT ; NIGHT TRAIN ! Will Be REPLACED . With WEEK-END SPECIAL 1 New Service Will Be as Follows: Jolng Read Down. Ret nrnirtK Head Vp. 8: 00 a. m. Mon. 5:50 a. m. " 5:05 a. m. Sat. 8:00 p.m. Lt. Portland Un. Sta. Ar. 10;06 p, m-.Ir - Salem . Ar. 10:58 0. m. Ar. Albany Lt. . 11:15 p.m. Lt. - -- Albany - - - - Ar. 10:45 p.m. Sun. , 11:45 p. m. Ar. --- CorTallls - -Lt. 10:15p.tn.v " Son. 2:30 a. m. Lt. -.-- Corrallis - - - Ar. 10: 15 p. m.' ' 6:00 a. m. Ar. - - - Toledo - - - Lt. j 7:10 p. m. " 'u" i 7:10 a. m. Ar. - - - Newport - - - Lt. 6:15 p. m. " - Last trip tri-weekly train going Tuesday, July 24th and return v , Ing from Newport Wednesday, July25th .. ! Thru Tourist Sleeper . Between Portland and Newport Coach passengers transfer ' . f"--T . . !.-'. at. Albany $5.05 and $5.95 Round Trip For Further Particulars Ask Agents. 1 I LINESj z JOHN M. .SCOTT, ,. General Passenger Agent. POLO GROUNDS, New York, July 26. (By Associated jPress.) The featherweight championship of the world, in French hands for less than two months, came back to the United States tonight when Johnny Dundee, grizzled Italian American veteran, battered his way to victory over Eugene Criqui, gallant ex-poilu, in a gruelling 15-round struggle that was never in doubt from start to finish. Dundee, rising to the greatest j heights of his long and embatUed career, won decisively all the way, but only in the face of a game and courageous stand that will go down among the most thrilling in prize ring history.. The judges' decision crowning Dundee "as the new title-holder was drowned in a wild outburst of cheering, but in defeat the little Frenchman was accorded an ovation that rang out I above even lhat for the victor. Criqui's was a hopeless battle from the firBt round. Floored for a count of nine hardly before the initial bell had sounded, he some how managed to weather the storm only to be knocked down twice, once for a count of seven and again for nine seconds, in the second round. j Knockout Impossible : It seemed that Dundee had a knockout within his grasp, but try as furiously as he would,, the mauling Italian-American could not swing over a finishing blow. Holding the upper-hand while t Criqui tried gamely but vainly to stem tne tide or battle, Dundee let up in his terrific attack some what until the seventh round. Then he lashed out again with a volley to head and body but Cri qui, though he was staggering, kept his feet, j The end asaln f - i A QUALITY .1 .III! 4-Pass. Sedanettc You Will N ever Know $1055 F. O. U. Salem That feeling of comfort that feeling of rest and peace that pride and satisfaction or the convenience of a closed .car, until you own a CHEVROLET ! 4 Passenger SEDANETTE i You owe your self and family one of these wonderful cars and the abso lute happiness it will bring them- Call on us for demonstration today I f . - ' . n .. - : ! I J. : !' ,..: Yours for Economical Transportation NEWTON CHEVROLET ; 227 High Street seemed in sight in the eighth when Criqui, blood dripping from his noso and mouth in a crimson stream,' reeled about the ring un der 1 a spectacular barrage of blows. ' i - Smiles Through Blood Again in the ninth, Dundee fail ed to bring the Frenchman down ro he switched his tactics in the next few rounds trying for a fresh opening. The twelfth saw him unleash another battering drive. He swung as hard as he . could wi h both fists to Criqui's head, but through a blood-smeared face, the Frenchman smiled grimly as he backed to the ropek He hac taken Dundee's hardest and kept his feet, and when he went to his corner, the crowd gave the batter ed champion a thunderous ova tion. " Criqui's defensive tactics saved him in the thirteenth and four teenth but In the final round, he again was on the verge of going down. Dundee tried savagely to land a knockout blow, while Cri qui swung wildly about his head, but when the finishing bell rangw Criqui, groggy and bloody, under a pummelling attack, was still do ing his best to fight back. , ( . Punishment Received Only the heaxt of a fighter, the instinct of a courageous ringman, enabled Criqui to stand up under that withering fire, ike had held his batch of ground in the dark days of Verdun and in the squar ed i circle tonight he held his ground to the end. The 'jaw that bad stopped a German bullet in the front line trenches proved equal to the hardest shocks hu man fibts could brinn to bear up on it.. He went down to defeat battling to the finish. Dundee, in achieving the ambition of his long career, fought a cool, master ful battle. He displayed every thing but a knockout punch, and it was perhaps more the ability of the Frenchman to absorb pun ishment than Dundee's failure to apply it, that made it possible for the bout to go to the limits , Hound by Hound Round 1 They met in the ring and started in-fighting. Cri qui landed a right to the body. Dundee landed first real blow,' a long left to the head. They kept exchanging body blows in clinches but neither was doing much dam age. Criqui. landed two hard lefts to the head. Dundee sent a solid left hook to theiaw and Cri qui countered with the same hand to the body. The Frenchman hooked a heavy" right to the jaw, that hurt. Dundee sent Criqui to the floor wltli a hard right to the jaw and the Frenchman remained on one knee while the referee called off a count of nine. Dun dew got An J relentless attack when Crifiui ' sained his reel, slashing with bo h hands to the body and punishing the champion severely. Dundee was cracking away when thv bell stopped him. Round 2 Criqui came out un-! steadily and fell into a clinch. He hooked a left to Dundee and the challenger leaned back and swung hard le to the head, in the wild est uproar, hooking Hard lefts to head, but the Frenchman stood v 5 (Continued on page 8) Many More New Arrivals At Salem Camping Grounds i New arrivals at the Salem auto camp last' night included: C. E. Foster, Carl R. Lewis, ,Mr. and Mrs. Grant R. Phillips, Visolia, Cal.; Mrs. R. Raymond,, Buffalo; Turner R. King, Boise; J. E. Eck ert, Los' Angeles; J. V. Lewis, Ta coma; R. E. Rodarel,1 Henry Chin laind, Vancouver; Mr. and, Mrs. C. C. Caldwell, Longmount; W. E. Weyert, Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Milburn, Cheyenne, Wyo.; C. L. Hackleman, Lake side; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mager, Se attle; Mr. and Mrs. John Erick son, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, Chicago; Mr., and Mrs. L. Boerchard, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Maulbarch. . Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sweet, Arca da. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hoi way, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Simmons, Chochilla, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Ov L. Shawler, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Mrs. F. E. Saw yer, San Rafael, CaL; Mrs. R. P. Arthur, South Bend, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. GUliland, Mesh anaka, Ind.;- Mr. and Mrs. John Strum, Lyons, la.; M. J.' Williams, lone; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wil liams, Garfield, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ives, Berkeley. Home Town Repudiates Late Bulgarian Premier SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 23. The little village of Slavovitza, where Premier Stamboulikyi was born and where his star set after the battle between regular troops and the "yellow guard" on June 9," is weary of the notoriety which at taches to its name because of the Stamboulisky incident, and wants it changed. . It has petitioned the ministry of the interior to change its designation to Borisovo, in hon or of the king. Slavovitza is especially resentful because Stamboulisky, within a month or two of the tragedy in which his life ended, ordered the seizure of a considerable part of its communal land and distributed it among gypsies, to induce them to settle down and take up agri culture. An echo of this seizure was. heard when Stamboulisky was attacked by villagers, includ ing people from Slavovitza. One of the remarks directed at Stam boulisky In that time was: "You have devoured our land; now our land will devour-you. I; In their petition to the minis try of the Interior, the villagers of Slavovitza bitterly attack the ta1.- '' ' . ' - 1' . ..: J ' . plTTbJY how a man will doll his ccr i p v-ich every new accessory that , he can bur, shine her all up then drive around to the service st:ticn and say, "Gimme a quart of oil." . vj ' . The quicker you zan learn to ask fpr Waverly, AJI PennsryK r vania, Motor Oil the longer you'll' be driving the bid car. Jfs all in the lubrication. That's why we cell and1 rc onunerd Waverly. A!l Penn- cylvaiua, Hot ar Oib. QUACKENBUSH AUTO SUPPLY 1m I LEAGUE STANDINGS I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE I W. h. Pt. hnFrncico .72 43 .615 Saciameuto 65 49 .570 Portland - - . .508 LM Angetes 55 58 .487 Salt Lake 53 .'-"59 .473 Seattle v... 52 59 j-..4. Vernon 53 61 .465 Oakland 47: 68 .40? NATIONAL LEAGUE f - V. U Pet. New York -.. 59 32 .648 Cincinnati 55 35 .611 PittKbnrgu ....53 , 33 .611 Chit-ago 49"' 43 -.533 St. liouin 48 43 .516 Brooklyn ...46 44 . .511 Philadelphia ...27 62 .303 iofctoa y 25 C6 .275 AMEBICAN LEAGUE W. l. Pet. X"w York .4 .62 28 .689 Cleveland .f 50 44 .532 St. Loui, 47 44 16 ! Detroit 44 44 .500 j irieaico . ....43 46 ' .483! 'hiladelpliia. .42 48 .467 Washington 38 . 51 ,427 j Boston ....33 54, .379 len premier's memory as an enemy of the Btate, the church and the peasants. OAC CLUB MEETS SILVERTON. Or.. July 26. (Special to The Statesman. The Silverton OAC club met at the home of Miss Dorothy Hubbs Wednesday evening for its regu lar meeting. Those present were Miss Louise Fischer, Miss Winona Palmer, Miss Lillie Madsen, Miss Ann Hobart, Miss Dorothy Hubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hobart, Vic tor Madsen, Clarence Sebo, Frank. Riches. Elgin McCleary. Training Camps Alumni To Be Organized Soon CHICAGO, July ' 25. The ground work for an Alumni Soci ety that bids fair to be the largest in the United States In the course of. time, is being laid by those who are organizing and preparing to conduct the Citizens Military Training Camps in the various states this year. ' The announcement of the Alum ni Society's organization says: 7 "The men who attended the first voluntary camps in 1913, 1914. 1915 and 1916 Joined in forming the Military Training Camps Association of the United States, and this Is the real, Alumni society of all who believe in the 'Plattsburg Idea of General Leon ard Wood, and who have been trained in the citizens camp. "This year the men, in each camp are Invited to group them selves as a part of the nation-wide organization, "to be known as the Citizens' Military Training Camps Alumnt. "In order to make this effec tive the candidates ' from each county will select their own cap tain. These, -in turn, will -select their own state captain and these state captains will. In turn, select a orps area captain." Charters will be issued to each county, company, but the real or ganization of the Alumni body will take place at the camps dur ing this summer. , - ItllXJKFIKLI HAS VIRE 1 RIDGEFIELD, Wash. July 26. Fire which broke out In the planing mill of the Brattle Bros. Mill company of Ridgefield' late today destroyed nearly half tb. plant, with an . estimated loss of $100,000, fully covered by Insurance. Yeoman Baseball Team To Play Legioncrc The Salem Yeoman baseball team- under the management of II. Berger, will play the Americas Legion team at Silverton nekt Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The Amer ican Legion has a strong team and a very good game is expected. BLAXTON EXONERATED COMANCHE, Texas, July 26. Congressman Thomas L. Blantoi was exonerated of a charge c! libeling former Congressman Os car Callaway, his opponent In th? 1922 congressional race by a jury tonight! from the factory FRESH n 1 fv W TODACCO Jf ROLL YOUR OWN WtTH I RlaLa Crofc Ppr At teWI STILL AT IT f Selling Used Cars at Bargain Prices. .- , - - . - : 5 . : The reason we can sell used cars so cheap we do not depend on used cars for our profit 1921 CHEVROLET TOURING, cord tires, spotlight, li- cense free. $300. ! 1920 MITCHELL SIX, new paint, good rubber, license free. $495. 1918 D0RT TOURING. Five new. tires, new paint, new op and new upholstery. License free, j $300. 1 HUDSON SIX. Seven passenger. - This motor has been thoroughly overhauled. Rebored, new . pistons, new pins, new rings, new timing gears. Five; new tires. This car is sure a bargain at $400. ' 1920 FRANKLIN TOURING. This car is just like new, factory guarantee and license free. $1150. Every Car You Sec on the Street is a Used Car Terms and Trades Considered Sec Acker man Marion Automobile Co. Open Day and Night PHONE 362. 235 S. Com'l St.