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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1923)
t THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1923 ere, There amid Everywhere SPORTS n VL3 SB WILL BATTLE FOR W MM 'S TITLE NEW YORK; AufC. 30. Cham pionship boxing will return to the Kmellght tomorrow night at the Polo grounds where Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh "windmill", will atttrii'pt to remove the world's middleweight '.crown from iJ&hnny Wilson of Boston in a 15-round match?, It will be the first of threa title matches scheduled hera within two weeks, as Johnny Dun dee Sind Benny Leonard battle for the; "-lightweight J championship nextrWednesday' and Jack Demp sey and Luis Flrpo clash for the heavyweight honors the following week.. 1 v".". ' -i : " : ' Both, Greb and Wilson were pro nounced in excellent condition today-After going " through - light workouts. - Both declared they 'vould.be well under the limit of i tt 0 pou nds when they 4 weigh In tbmbrrow afternoon. Greb, one of the most rugged men In the ring, and Tormer Am erican light heavyweight title holder, has the backing of news paper ring experts to capture Wil son's I title, but the Boston boxer 1 f WOODRY'S AUCTION DATES Friday, Sept. 7 ,1:30 p. m. Furniture Auction. 642 N. High, near Union St., in rear. Real good furniture etc Monday, Sept. 10 , 4 1:30 p. m. f 12 miles south of Salem on Pacific Highway 16 acre and 5 acre improved farms with stock machinery, hay and household furniture. Mary F: OhterOwerr Tuesday, Sept. 11 i: 130 p. m. J- mile north of Salem, Polk county far.m, stock, machinery, tools, etc. J. C. Ferguson, Owner. Wednes., Sept. 12 4 1:30 p. m. 10 miles north of Salem near Coucomly - station Horses, cows, farm machln- ery, tools, etc. j John Ryan Owner. Thursday, Sept. 13 1:30 p.' m. 11115 Jefferson St., Salem. good 5-room honse and l' furniture. ; . r II. W. Burton, Owner. I. i l if Friday Sep 1. 1 4 . 10 a. m. 8 miles northwest of Salem, Polk county, on Eagle Crest farm il head horses, regis tered Gurnsiey bull, 17 head milk cows, 14 calves, regis tered; Berkshire boar, 6 sows, 23 shoats, 14 pigs, 60 White Leghorn hens, 28 tur keys. 300 bushels grey oats, 500 bushels rye, 40 tons hay, tractor, 7 sets heavy harness, new hay bailer, 60 acres ap ples and a fine lot of real good machinery." , j T. B. Sharp and L. P. Beno, "' : i Owners.. .-'. TliursdaySept. 20 .10 a. m. Lbcared 4 miles north jf Independence or 10 miles southwest of, Salem, Polk rounty3 horses, registered Duroc sow, registered Po land China sow, 2 grades tow, A 2 shoats." " registered Jersey bull, 2 registered Jer sey heifers 1 year and 6 months old; all from select breeding; 1 grade cow, 100 pure bred, hens; . tractor, track, , 30 tons hay f, farm 'machinery, corn in field, furniture. This Is the J. A. Wood estate. . Mrs. J. A. Wood,, executrix.; Bitla of above sales wilt be mailed you on request from owners or the" auctioneer. ."Reserve this list for. Reference." ',' F.K.Voodry " live stock. Fnrnltnre I, . R-I lZntmti ' ; , J ; .. AUCTIONEER v " Salemi Oregon KwIps C5onlncted Anywlierr has restored confidence among his followers by the excellent form he has shown in training. THREE STRAIGHT OH oral Myers of Salts5 Puzzle in Early Innings, But Ham mered Later PORTLAND, Aug. 30. Port land made it three straight from Salt Lake today. The score was 5 to 2. Myers for Salt Lake wag a puzzle in the early innings bui in the fourth, fifth and sixth the Beavers got the range and ham mered him all over j the lot, eight hits being concentrated in those three rounds. Leverenz pitched a steady game. j ' core - - j Salt Lake ..... . Portland . Myers, ' Kinney and Leverenz and Dalyj R. II. E. 2 9 2 5 13 1 Jenkins; Vernon 3; Oakland 2 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30. Ver non took a 13-inning same from Oakland today 3 to 2. Lafayette tied the score for the Oaks in the ninth inning . with j a home run. In the 13th, with the bases full. Eley was sent to pitch for Oak land. He hit Hannah with a pitched ball, thus forcing in the winning run. Pete Schneider hit a homer Jn the sixth frame with one man on base. , Score j R. II. E. Oakland ...... '2 11 1 Vernon ...... ...'... 3 9 2 Krause, Rickelbach, Eley and Baker; Shellenback and Hannah. Sacramento 6; f Seattle 1 SEATTLE, Aug. 30. Thomp son pitching stellar ball on the mound for ' Sacramento defeated Seattle 6 to 1 here today. Whee er Dell, the Indians' choice, was hit hard. Thevictory, fpr t&e So lons evened the series. Score R. 11. E. Sacramento .... ...... 6 12 2 Seattle . 1 7 1 Thompson and Koehler; Dell, Lasley and Tobin. - i ' sey ai Frisco 10; Angels 3 SAN FRANCISCO,; Aug. 30. Seal batters poonded Pitchers Wallace, Thomas and Walters for a total of 19 hits and aii Fran cisco downed Los Angeles today 10 to 3. taking the lead in the series. : ''.j. . -' Griggs circuit i drive in the eighth inning gave Los Angeles two of Its three tallies. " Score-- v R. H. E. Los- Angeles .... ... . 3 10 0 San Francisco. . . :';v. . ;10 19 2 -Wallace. Thomas, Walters and Rego; Mitchell and Yelle. aran is BEATEN BY M Cleveland, Boston and St. Louis Also Winners in . Yesterday's Games NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (Am erican The New York Ameri cans returned from a long road trip today and defeated Washing ton 4 to 3. ; The Yankees knocked I out' Zachary in the sixth when they won the game by scoring two runs. ' : Score. R. II. E". Washington 3 9 ( New York ... ........ 4 10t 1 Zachary. Russel and Ruel; Gharrity; Pennock and Hoffmann. Cleveland :l, CIiIohro 2 CHICAGO. Aug. 30. (Ameri can) The Indians defeated the White Sox in Thirteen innings to day, 3 to 2. Doubles by Sewell and Stephens off Thurston decided the game. Score: v R. If. E. Cleveland .3 11 1 Chicago ........... .2 11 0 Uhle and O'Neil. Cvengros, Thurston and Schalk, Graham. . Ikiston ft, Philadelphia 1 BOSTON. Aug. ' 30. (Ameri can) Ehmke pitched Boston to an 8 to I victory over Philadelphia today. He allowed six. hits, two or which came in the ninth, when the only Philadelphia run was icored. ! Nay lor, Heimach. Walberg and Perkins; Ehmke and Picinich. St. Louis 4. Detroit O ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20. (Amerl ?an) St. Louis advanced one half a game of third place by de feating Detroit today 4 to 0. It was Shocker's 20th victory of the season. Score: . Detroit ... . .. . . . . St. Louis . ..... . . . . Dauss, Holloway and Shocker and Collins. . R. H. E. .0 9 1 .4 9 0 Bassler; AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 16; Louisville 7. Milwaukee-Toledo game sched uled for today transferred to To ledo. Columbus-Kansas City and In-iianapolis-St. Paul games sched uled for today played Sunday in double headers. i BROOM LOSES TD mil CLUB Boston and St. Louis Win Only Three Games Played ; in National League , BROOKLYN, Aug. SO. (Na tional) New York defeated Brooklyn in the first of the three game series today 5 to 4 despite the fact that the Dodgers knocked Scott out of the box in the second inning. ': . Score: R. II. E. New York . . .... . . 5 13 0 Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . 4 8 ; 4 V Scott. Ryan and Gowdy; Grimes and Taylor. : " Boston 2, Philadelphia 1 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30. (National) Marquard won a pitching duel from Ring today and Boston took the first game of the series from Philadelphia 2 to 1. Score: R. H. E Boston ...... ....... 2 8 0 Philadelphia ... . . . l & ' t Marquard and Smith;4 Ring and Henlfne. , St. Louis 6, litttburKh 4 PITTSBURGH. Aug. 30. (Na tional) St. Louis won the open ing contest of a three-game series from Pittsburgh today 6 to 4. Har rison was driven from the box in the second inning when St: Louis bunched six hits for five runs. Score: 4 r. If. e. St. Louis ........... .6 14 3 Pittsburgh ... ... 4 9 1 Haines and-Ainsm'ith; Morrison, Hamilton and Schmidt. j Only three games scheduled. Foreman Yes, ; I'll glre ye a Job sweepin' an' keepin the place clean. "But I'm, a college graduate.',' "Well, then, maybe ye better start on somethin' simpler." ' Life. . -' V; ; , -41 1 LET JIM&BILI DO IT - "auto"7 1 1 -jinro rsnnrr rnnjx Don't Monkey With Jnit Any Old Tir ' - Btry - McCLAREN CORDS McCLAREN CORDS cost no more, they wear lots longer, they wont skid.' they 'won't give you trouble 20 miles from no where. . ? Wear McCALRENS once and you'll wear no other ? Tire 80rv.ee Anywhere Phone 41 Smith &Watkins AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES IN.VV.COR.COURT &HIGH TEL.44 FIRPO INTERESTING AT MEALS O f o PUNISHES EGG AND SIRLOIN DEMPSEY 100 PER CENT HITTER SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 30. 30. ( By the Associated Press.) i Jack McAuliffe, the Detroit heavyweight", weighing 206 pounds and towering 6 feet, 2, was all but knocked out in less than three minutes in his initial training session with Jack Demp sey today. After the disastrous first round McAuliffe was unable to continue for the second. He crawled out of the ring with his right eye closed and a ripped left ear t : : In the three minutes' he faced the heavyweight champion, the half blinded McAuliffe did not land a solid blow, while Dempsey with McAuliffe groggy and leg weary, held his punches in re straint 1 toward the finish of the round to avert what appeared to be a certain knockout. McAuliffe walked to his corner with shaky legs and. gamely offered to con tinue for the second, but Demp sey urged him to quit.- He was fo badly handicapped by his closed eye that he would have been an easjj victim. wlle in the rubbing room af ter the workout having hot towels applied to bis eye. McAuliffe, who was knocked out in three rounds byX,ui8 Angel Firpo, declared that if the giant Argentine was able to SO two rounds with Dempsey in ; their heavyweight champion ship contest September 14 he would be the most surprised man in the world. :,''. "Does Dempsey hit as hard as Flrpo?" he was asked. f "As hard!" McAuliffe exclaim ed. "Why, there's no comparison. Dempsey is a 100 per cent better hitter with either hand. He's the snappier puncher and can step around with such speed that Flrpo won't know what it's all about. All Firpo has is a right hand wallop. Dempsey, in my7 opinion, will tear him ; to pieces with left hooks." " , ' 5 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Aug. 30 (By the Associated Press.) Luis Angel Firpo at his meals is as Jnteresting as the-' Firpo-of the boxing ring. What he can do with his -fists on a punch' counter is as nothing compared to the treatment .he gives an inch and a half thick sirloin steak smothered with fried eggs. I . j The Argentine gladiator is one of the greatest 'eaters the boxing ring has known, declared Dr. Juan Reilly, Irish-Spanish specialist, who is making a study, of Luis Angel for the University, of Penn sylvania and various health in stitutions and foundations. ' j The man Jack Dempsey 1 will meet for the world's heavyweight title September 14 is, insofar as eating is concerned, following an idea directly opposite to those of all the great American trainers and specialists. Tie eats eggs and meat and fruit three times a day In great quantities and has com paratively few vegetables on bis plate. r - ',.' . : " I "This man Firpo Is no ordinary modern being," said . Dr. Reilly. "He has come down through) the ages a real gladiator. In psy chological studies of him I have found things entirely new to me and puzzling. He trains his mind as well as his physical self and f seems to know just what will hap pen when he meets Dempsiey. What this knowledge is I of course do not know, but I am of the opin ion that Dempsey will have a great man against him.' , 1 Flrpo returned to his training work today, after an idle spell en forced by rain. -He was on the road, punched the sand and wind bags, skipped rope, shadow boxed and sparred five rounds with four punch catchers. He worked two rounds with Joe McCann and went through a fast round each with Frank Koebele, Jeff Clark, the Joplln Ghost, and Natalio Pera. '' MOB BREAKS UP KU KLUX MEETING (Continued Xrom page 1.) were thrown and all windows i in Odd Fellows hall, as well as many others in nearby buildings, were broken. ' Police Chief Tanneson then or dered his men to throw tear gas " bombs and 13 of these, the town's' entire supply, were exploded. The ! crowd fell back but advanced! again, hurling more stones. It was then that a riot call was sounded and 150 firemen dashed to the scene. Mob Braves Water After the firemen had run their apparatus directly at the surging mass of humanity and had failed to disperse the crowd, they ' at tached hose lines to every avail able hydrant and drenched the rioters with several streams v of water. Daunted for a few sec onds the crowd fell back. Seve ral of the more sturdy, however, braved the water and cut the hose lines with axes and knives while others threw stones at the fire men. ' : ' J As one man darted from the crowd someone shouted "That man . has a gun." A policeman seized him, shoved htm' into an automobile and hurried -him to the police station. Other cars, loaded with men, followed, but the prisoner was rushed through the station and locked in a stable at the rear. After searching the I station those who had followed returned to the scene of the fight. Challenge Issued As some of the klansmen broke away from the fighting mass they shouted, "We're coming back- 10,000 strong!" "All right," came the answer. Look for the WAVERLY Sign 1 You'll find the WAVERLY OIL sign on the places of dealers , who know the value of a motor oil that is ALL PENNSYLVANIA 100 Paraffinc Base : j and you'll know it, too, ;when you've seen the effect it has on the operation of ; your motor. QUACKENBUSH AUTO SUPPLY 1 4 "We'll be waiting Tor you 20, 000 strong!" the Man meeting had been widely advertised. Chief Tonne son" took special precautions against possible trouble as the re sult of a somewhat lesser dis turbance at a klan meeting seve ral months ago. He stationed uniformed patrolmen and plain clothes men on the inside and out side of the hall and at several other points in the vicinity. Gather Early The klansmen gathered soon after 8 o'clock, donned their robes and began their ceremonies. Soon little groups began to form in front of the building, the number being augmented until it was es timated that 5,000 persons were in the crowd. Men in the front ranks demanded; admittance tot the hall and when they were re fused, the fight began. ; Chief Tonneson. declared after o.ulet had been restored that he knew the Instigators of the trou ble and promised the arrests of prominent local men. GREEKS GRANT FOUR DEMANDS, REJECT THREE (Continued from page 1) and if it is definitely proved that the crime was committed by Greeks, within the frontier. Is ready to give any satisfaction com patible with its dignity and such reasonable reparations as the cir cumstances justify but it cannot accept the humil'ating conditions named which are without any pre cedent in diplomatic records. Demands Humiliating ; LONDON, Aug. 30. The Ath ens correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph says that the Italian demands 'which although notyet fully published by the press have become generally known, are con sidered to be excessively humil iating and without precedent in diplomatic annals. It is recalled that, even Czarist Russia did not LEAGUE STANDINGS PACinC COAST LEAGUE W. Pan Krnrico .-- 91 Sarramxnto ......,.. 84 Portland S3 Seattle ) 71 Salt I.Ve 71 !. Angeles 7f) Vernon 87 Oakland -... .-... 66 Ij. 61 60 6 77 7 HI 81 Htt NATIONAL LEAGUE W. New York . 80 Cincinnati 74 PittHburgh 72 Chicago .' 6 St. Louis : 61 Brooklyn . . 57 Philadelphia i. . 40 Bobton ; 39 L. 4 4H r( 5 6:1 " 64 81 83 AMEKICAN LEAGUE W - Ij w York . 77" . 43 Clevelind . 66 55 Itetmit !. 61 5 St. Ijuia 61 57 Washington 57 63 ChiraKO 55 64' Philadelphia J. 51 67 Ronton . 46 7Q Pr. .599 .353 ".550 .480 .477 .464 .444 .434 Pet. .635 .607 .590 .549 .492 .471 .331 .820 Pet. .647 .546 .521 .517 .475 .462 .432 .97 - V ' - - - - i ' ' ; .". I Ask your grocer to give you a copy of the v IAI AIZO Cook Book If your grocer has no book left, write us to mail ... .- you one direct - AMERICAN MAIZEPRODUCTS CO. 41 East 42nd St., New York, N.Y. 4 ncm oil from the Hearts of Golden Corn BEST FOR SALADS IDEAL. FOR FRYING THE PERFECT SHORTENING ' The best there is SINCERITY Clothes give you the best t there is in clothing for men. They give you the finest woolens from the world's best mills. They give you good - fit,- correct style, fine appearance, and tailoring that sets a standard for the entire industry. The low prices of "j Sincerity Qothes give you extra value. New fall styles arc now here. Come in and sec them. $27.50 to $47i50 A. A. Clothing Company Masonic Temple, Opposite Court House demand from Abdul Ilammld such conditions when, the Russian con suls at Monastlr and ' Mltrovltza were assassinated liy Albanians. A Central News dispatch from Athens says that while the Greek government is ready to agree to the payment of indemnity, it de clines such humiliating conditions as a compulsory funeral for the murdered officers and a compul sory salute to the Italian fleet. Accident Commission . To Have Branch Offices Branch offices of the Oregon industrial accident commission have been established at Klamath Falls and at Baker, with a man permanently located at each place, the commission announced yesterday. h To the Klamath Falls office E. C. Lucas is assigned to duty and to ' the Baker office L.. A. McCoskrie is assigned. Both men are from the auditing office of the commission in Portland where they have been for several years. .They will have charge of all the commission's business, in cluding' auditing and attending to all claims, in those territories from which much of the commis sion's business comes. . "Some day," said the hlgh b rowed young man. "I expect to have fhe world at my feet." "What have you been doing all this, time," snarled the cynic; "walking on your hands?" Washington Star. NAVAIi MIN1STKR RETtT.Xs ROME, Aug. 30. (By the A sociated Press). Naval Minister Admiral Di Revele returned hur riedly to Rome tonight from Pola and conferred with Premier ius-. solini. :'. A semi-official statement is sued tonlght.asserts that the gov ernment is resolved to obtain ade quate reparations from Greece and that the Italian people mtj feel confident tbat everythins it Is possible to do will be done to uphold the national prestige. GOOD CIGARE7TG SS&J "BULL 1Q2L DUnilA! TODACC0 Classified Ads ia The ; Statesman Bring Results AUTO RACES BE THERE LABOR DAY BENEFIT SALEM HOSPITAL DINNER DANCING MUSIC STATE FAIRGROUNDS VICTOR (RED SEAL) RECORDS REDUCED Wc announce a reduction in Red Seal Victor Record Prices - Every Red Seal Record is reduced in Catalogue Price. Come Early While Stocks are Complete. $1.25 records $1.00 $1.50 records $1.25 31.75 records $1.50 ; $2.00 records $1.75 - Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention GEO. C. WILL Dealer In Pianosr Organs and Sewing Machines, Sheet Music and Studies Salem, on r S. 9.-