The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 12, 1924, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., September 12, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1024 I STATESMAN PAGE OF nVEllSPORT WEWS. FROM EVERYWHE THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON : BRITISH GOLFERS IE Ten English; Sportsmen to Pftmno fVr Wcllor Can ax uaraen uiy n i 'GARDEN CITY. N. Y., Sept. 1. Ten British -golfers will beg::i 1 an effort at the Garden City gtf club tomorrow to win the Walker cup, land ten Americans will t try to keiep it in this country where ft 5 has been since ' competition for Jt i began in 1922.1 ' J Assignments of players ndf t nounced tonight show that eve-v I player of ' each team will take l part.) The competition comprises t four two-ball foursomes tomorrow and eight singles Saturday, all at j 36 holes. These matches involve . only j eight players on a side but team lineups have been so ar f ranged that players who do not 1 compete in the foursomes will get into the singles. " W Chick! Evans and Dr. O. F. WiK- ing of the American team wfil not take part in the foursome. Harrison Johnston and W. C 't Fownes Jr will be absent from 'i the Singles. ; : ' ;. ' "' : j I t - -'-'Ml I' NEGRO FIGHTER TOO : GOOD FOR LUIS FIRPO . (CoaUna4 frm pegs 1) Ing up the Argentine wheneye possible. Firpo landed to bi 3 head and body with his right nod h took a right to the body in t ; change. Wills landed effectively ' to Firpo's body when the Arget i- tine attempted to hang on. Firpo . landed a beautiful uppercut - tc Wills' jaw but the negro coun- . tered with a barrage of botiy - blows, i ! Firpo .. missed a lunging right as the bell sounded. , ;J-; ' ' Round Four They fell into a 1 clinch. -Firpo's right found Wills' ' body and the negro immediately clinched. The referee ; used h knee to pry the two men apart. I The referee warned Wills for hol-J-i Ing on. Both landed pretty u.. i permits, . Firpo was wild with his i right. Wills staggered Firno witi p a right flush on the face but the I negro did. not, follow up his ad vantage. It was the best blrw of the fight. Firpo uppercutled wita his right. ' " Firpo missed a right and got a right uppercut ti the jaw in return. They were n a clinch at the bell. - I ! i Round Five- Wills' left sfag- gered Firpo and the Argentine i clinched. Both landed to the i body. They clinched. . They wrestled around the ring, pulling and hauling at each other. Firpo k landed twice to the head. Wills I was blocking beautifully. Flroo , could not get set for a blow. Wil's . hammered Firpo's kidneys. Wilis' tine; countering with another right to the head in return. They were sparringfor an opening- at thejbell. j 1 - f Round Six They exchanged jfl'rlghts and lefts to the head. There w,as- plenty of iody punching at ? close' quarters. Firpo landed weakly to Wills' head. The negro smiled as he blocked Firpo's t leaps. ! Firpo rushed halt w y j across the ring to evade one of t Wills' rushes. They continued , their wrestling tactics. Wllln' jM right found Firpo's jaw again but ' the . South . American got in! sweet uppercut which sent Wills head backward just as the bell . rang. ; ; t . -..-i ) .. M Jj K Round Seven They fell luo ' their usual clinch as they met n the center of the ring. Firpo I danced away from Wills' rignt. ' The Argentine's plunging rushes were missing.1 Wills doubled Firpo with a left to the body. Thry " pulled and hauled each oth ;r around the ring, hitting with their I free hands at any opening avail , able. Firpo got in a right and I left to the head which Wills poui'l not block, but no damage was done. ; Wills Jabbed with his left ' and crossed with his right, stag. J gering Firpo in his own corn ' The negro was hitting harder than his opponent. A right to the jaw made Firpo groggy. Two heavy body blows followed but the bell i stopped Wills from , following up , further. - j t I Bound Eight Wills' left found , Firpo'a body and his right went to the Jaw jas they met in the ' center of the ring. Firpo jabbed weakly withj his left but Wills blocktd a right cross which fol l lowed. , A straight, right sent Firpo's head backward. The ijo ' gro was boxing superbly. ;WilIn landed effectively to the body in a clinch. Wills punches were - car rylng more steam that his rival's. Firpo was short with a right up ' percut. The negro landed s twice i to Firpo's body. They broke from f m clinch as the bell rang. ', . Round NIne-r The negro " tir-U I Firpo up when he started one of , his . rushing' attacks. ' Firpo fed ; with his right and fell Into a . clinch. . They exchanged i : body r blows mt close quarters. The ne- , gro's i reach ,wa bothering Firpo. ; Wills stood off and peppered I Firpo at long range, landing ef ! fectivciy imveral times without u . f absolute return. Firpo was gold " a m Wills right struck his; jawT The negro was gaining con fidence. Firp led with his right, but Wills pjiferly blocked tli j blow and caught Firpo on the side of the head .'coming in. Firpo's right hit Willi! hard on the he-id but the negn 'only smiled. The bell stopped the light, in the mid dle of a clinch.! t Round Ten 4 They exchanged body blows. I jFirpo protested to the referee for hitting, in tn clinches. Wills' heavy right was finding Firpo's! body consistently. Wills landeds a1 one-two punch to Firpo's headland the Argentin? clinched. Wils landed to Firpo't body, but took) a stWf 'one to his wind in retprn. Firpo danceJ away ft'om ' a' right and then clinched. Firpo landed weakly to Wills' Jaw and followed it with a right to the body which stung the negro. Wills took a beautiful right on the'Jaw, just as the bell rang. - j; - Round Eleven Wills rushedto meet Firpo. but the ' Argentine clinched. Wills hooked hftf rigat to Firpo's Jaw as the referee at tempted to l part them. Firpo landed his right to Wills' jaw and followed with a right to the bodr' but the blow lacked steam. There was much wrestling and hanging on by both! j principals. Firpo stung his . right to Wills' jaw twice in rapid succession, but the negro kept concentrating to Fir po's body which was pink from the heavy battery of blows which he had absorbed..- Firpo was get ting his righ,t over better but also taking plenty! of body punches. They were tied tight at the bell. ' Round Twelve They shook hands. They immediately clinch ed. Firpo hanging on desperately. Wills was openiDZ up trying fran tically to put over a finishing blow. He continued his relentless heavy attack. Firpo was hang ins on savagely. Wills missed a right, but landed two successive rights to the. head a moment later. Firpo landed his right straight I o Wills' face,' but the negro con tinued to sniile. They continued their clinching and - wrestling tac tics, Firpo ! getting the , worst of the exchange which followed. They were clinched at the bellf M mm hied . ' FOR GOLF TOUIEY Preparations -Being Made For Enjoyable Time at ' - Links Sunday Players jfor the Illihee-Rose City Coun.try club tourname u here Sunday j have been selected. This is the i first time the local golfers wilt have met the team in a tournament. Immediately following the ma hi event, G. P Sharkey, professional, has arranged for a driving con test, with a blind handicap enabl ing all contestants to compete on an equal basla- It is understood that a boil of cigars is being of fered : by t R. Smith to the i on? making the f longest drive. Din ner will b served at 12:30 ana those wishing to eat at the club house are requested to make earl- reservation! with Mr. Sharkey. The 20-player team which will participate! ffn the tournament Sunday, according toa Jist com piled by Fred A. Williams, will be Ercel KayrJ.) II. Farrar. Rex San ford, A. Htitcheon. Il. II. Olinger, A. A. Keenej F. Griffith. Orris Fry, L,. c 'Farmer. Chester Cox, e. jr. Mccoiiy, Hugn Mccammon, Jack Elllojt.1 James Marr, Fred Thielsen, jilW. Harbison, Fred A. Williams, llarold Olinger, Henry Thielsen, fif A. Elliott and C. E. Jackson. 1 1 1 s ' -Iff- - SILVERTON, Ore., Sept. , 1 1. ( Special to The Statesman ). The Silverton fir department was called to -IpClalne street Tuesday noon - to j 'put out a grass fire which was making away with a few -of the Silverton telephone poles. Thefdepartment arrived in time to prevent much damage. It is said thpt the fire originated from a rubbish fire. ; . , i rORTLASD. ORCGOW leaekrrs. aaiall elat rar-fl aa'rv1alMi..atrle( 4i aaoral iralalaa;. CaliUf I v t JO) rv A at 1 1 ii . r mm i r r . . COAST AND i 5 . Angrlo 8; Friscp 1 I LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.- Whije George Payne pitched mas terly ball bis team mates of th"r Los Angeles club today batted two San Francisco twirlers hard in a contest that Angels'won 8 to I$ Score San Francisco ........ Los Angeles .......... Geary, Schorr and Payne and Jenkins. R. H. Ei 8 15 f Ritchie! If! 1 Vernon 3; Oakland 2 ! OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. -11. 41 Vernon defeated Oakland here to day, evening the series in a great pitchers battle between Waltejf Mails and Ludolph 3-2. ' k Score ; R. II. ji. Verpon . . ... . , 3 4 'i Oakland 2 4 f Ludolph and Hannah; Mails and Baker. Mr i Seattle 5; Portland 2 " J SEATTLE, Sept. 11. Hittig with men on the bases while Vean Gregg was fooling the Beavers with his southpaw slants, Seattle won from Portland here today. 5 tO 1. . - Score R. H. E. Portland.... '. .. 2 ;9 f :2 Seattle 5 11 -5 Bedient and Daly; Gregg and E. Baldwin. b-M' Salt Lake 7; Sacramento 5 : ' SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 11. The Bees made it 3 in a row by defeating Sacramento today, 7 ito 5. ' Both Hall and McCabe were hit, but for the most part kept the .blows scattered. i S-V Score R. H. E. Sacramento .......... 5 12 "1 Salt Lake 7 14 Hall and Scbang; McCabe and Cook. '. . f CITY TO JOIN IN NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY (Continued from pago 1) , All arrangements, have been made by defense test headquarter to receive and consolidate returps from over the state and make : a detailed report to the federal gov ernment upon the part taken : by Oregon in the national program. ARTHUR KING IS DEAD FROM A FIRE IN MINE (Costinoed front pas 1) - ' the time at Prairie City, Oregon, for the benefit of. the mother's health. t . f s Mrs. Frank Humphreys and Mfss Louise King of Salem are sisters, and Mrs. Amanda King his moth er. . Their home is at 1895 West Nob Hill. ; ' John King Almost Expired V John King, Arthur's brother, was also working In the mine shaft at the same time. But he made his way out through the flames, though he was fearfully burned, mostly about his body, and a Jittle about his face. John, for "Jack", as he was called by the miners, made a rush through the flames and tried to get his two companions to follow him. But they thought they had no chalice of escape in that way, and that by going into a shaft they might be rescued after the fire wasput out. The three were the only men in the mine at the time of the fire. uThe King brothers yiere working the mine on a lease," and had just struck some rich ore. There is another of the King boys. Jay, at Butte, employed; in the office, of General Manager' W. B, JJaly of the Anaconda Mining company. lie was at the bedside of his brother, John, in the Mur ray hospital at Butte, when the newspaper report was written,., as also were the wife and daughter of John. - Physicians at the hos pital said that his recovery would be but a matter of time. nt-f. thnn OOOmsh H in the Northwest bonrat 4 won SATI Yorf olfc and trtlUty Salts, In 1933. Hon mas ara laarmlaa; tka plaaanra and aeenomy ot tbla "Waatarn Clothlar for Wastara aCaB aca yaar. , . . ... It's elothlar ailt Mode by tho for tao aetlva, oat- anoken of door an gooA- i .DAYS looklnf , almost waar- mn i ' 1 proof. ' Oralls for tBuyihemof Bent Iealers Kverywhcre mm MAJOK LEAGUE GAMES Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 7 BROOKLYN.: Stpt. 11. (National-) The Dodgers were forced to eleven innings to win the fare well game of the ieason from the Phillies today, 8 t4 J. The victory put the Brooklyn team within a half game of jthirg Giants again. The Phillies usedSjtS players, in cluding five pitherl. Zach Wheaf had batted safely in 24 successive games until stopped today, an in ternational pass lii the eleventh preventing hini from a try at his 25th. j . -I'' . - Score :- R. H. E. Philadelphia . . l4 .... 7 '12 2 Brooklyn 1. .l . . . . . 8 10 0 Mitchell Weinert, Oeschger, Bishop.; Carlson and Henline, Wen dell, Wilson; i Doak, Decature, Reuther and Deberry. No other gamesj scheduled. ) -- j . ' .':.. Crowds in Argentina ! Don't: tike it a Bit BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 11 Luis Firpo's defeat at the hands of the j American:;! negro heavy weight j Wills,! wjisT received with booes by the j crowds which had gathered to hear " the newspaper bulletins. There were! expressions of dis satisfaction that the fight had not terminated decisively one way or the other in a knockout. The away j known crowds ' fluickly after the 'result melted became State's Fire Loss for August Totals $310,390 i . i 1 Fire' losses lulpregon in Aur-i ust, exclusive of-the city of Port land, totaled $310,390, accordius to the monthly statement of Will Moore, state fire marshal. Fires causing losses of $10,000 or more were: j : " . . Henton county; mill jind co; tents, ;lumber etc.. $11,000; Eu gene. : handle factory, 130,000 Lake county, ranches. $30,000 ; McCoy, warehouse and grain, ami other L buildings, $71,800 Mc Minnville, office' buildings, room ing houses, mercantile buildings etc.. $50,000; Prairie City, facv tory, $23,000; Salem, warehous-i and contents, $2,000. : . . j ' ..' ;:J CLUB PERCENTAGES I r ; :sii:i PACOTC COAST LEAGUE ! i . Won I.ct Pet .5a ..4i .513 .5M) .481 .478 .475 .417 A. .C Prt. .60? .608 .585 .539 .536 .418 .372 .348 San rrancisco , Spttl i j Oaklaod ........;.J Vernon: 4 1 .01 Angele 4... Portlaurt . i... Salt Lake Sacramento . , . t 71 . r ... 87 74 . 84 81 78 . . 77 i.... 77 . ..... 73 79 SI 84 84 . 89 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won 1.t Sew Yprk ... Krooklyn Pittburzh ... Cincinnati ... Chicago ....... fit. I.ouia i ... Philadelphia Boston 84 54 83 . 79 ... 75 71 58 51 48 56 56 64 64 81 86 90 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won I.ot P- .57 .579 55 .511 .46 1 .44J .435 .431 Wasliihcton - 81 57 New York I. , 80 58 Detroit f 77 63 St. Louis ....j4- -' 70 67 ClerelBud i. s 6. 75 Phili delphia '-.i. T r 61 77. BoMon , fi0 78 Chirago -4. 59 78 ROSTEIM &GREEMBAUW1 RELIABLE MERCHANDISE 1 Art; Ticking j Good assortment, 50 jrrade, 39c Yard Canvas, double filled, 8 pz. Mercerized Poplin, Variety of colors, Yard 42c May Manton Patterns J i; : Turk Towels - J 81x0 Muo larders 430 j Linen Sheets 1 18x3(1 Pillow Klips Toulinff $1.25 25c 25c Yd. 25c New 1 Ginghams Pretty patterns, plain or plaid$tfast colors, Yard 19c Levi Strauss Koveralls sizes 2 to 10 They gi ve satisfaction Large Turk Towels, 22x44, j doubb texture, 50c Pretty Ribbon Garter 60c grade for, yard s lOr Wasli 42x:ttt ' Shirt tnjt Unbleached Cloths.' '; Pillow Cm CmmI Cnulfl MumIIii, :tO in, 5c : 25c Yd. 19c Yd. 14c 240 and 246 North 1 Washington 7, Philadelphia 4 ; I PHILADEPHIA, Sept. 11. t American.) ?Washington made it three out of four in Us series with Philadelphia taking today's game, 7. to 4. - For seven innings Marberry and Kommell engaged in a hurlingi duel with the for mer having slightly the best of it. but Rommell weakened in: the eighth and- the Senators scored two more runs. A homer by Buck Harris, with two on in the ninth, made victory sure. Mar berry eased up in the closing in nings,, allowing the locals to score a run in the. eighth and two in the ninth. S , I ' Score 1 R. H. E. Washington .'. ....... v 7 12 0 Philadelphia . .'. . . 4 10 - 1 Marberry and Ruel; Rommel and Bruggy. j : Cleveland 12-10, St. Ixuis 7-6 ST. LOUIS, jSept. 11. (Amer ican). Cleveland defeated 4 the Browns in both games of today's double header here today, 12 -to 7 and 10 to 6. Both games Were marked by heavy hitting. In the ninth inningfof the first contest, Frank Ellerbe, Cleveland third baseman hammered out a home run, with the bases full. He was the . first ; batter Dave Dan forth fae'ed after relieving Vangilder Jacobson. Browns certerfielder, rapped out ai circuit drive in. the elghtli inning of . the first game with McManus on base. ; Ten pitchers wre used In both games by manager ! Sisler, seven in .the last game, j' Score I First game " R. II. E. Cleveland r. .1 ...... ... 12 1? 1 St. Louis . . 7 12 2 Yowell and L, Sewell; AVIngard, Vangilder, Dan forth and Severeid. Second game . R. H. E. Cleveland!'. 10 13 3 St. Louis il'. ....... . 6 12 3 Miller. Wj Clark and Walters; Danforth.. Grant, , Lyons, IColp, Davis, Pruett, Vangilder and Col Una, j ' -" ; .1; :i New York 4-8, Boston 3-3 BOSTON. Sept. 11. (Amer ican) The Yankees, gained half a game on the leading Washing ion team today by taking a double header from; Boston, 4 to 3,; and 8 to .3.; The issue of the first game was decided In the 'ninth when Meusel doubled, "went tq third on pinch bitter McNally'a Infield single and scored -: on Ward's sacrifice fly. "With Du gan on second in the eighth. Ruth hit his 4 3th "homer of the year off Ehmke. Meusel hit a homer in the second inning. The second game saw j the Yankees giving Shawkey a four run lead in the first inning.; ' Score . : . .: , First game R. II. E. New York ; ....... 4 Boston ... i '. 3 9 7 Beal, Jones .and Hofmann, Ben gough; Ehmke and Heving. Second game New Yor f.... ...... 8 16 1 Boston .... ....... . . 3 9 1 , Shawkey and Ilofmann; Fergu son, Ross, Murray and Heving. Detroit 5, Chicago 4 DETROIT4, Sept.. 11 (Amer ican). O'ROurke's double, fol- t 36-Inch Burlap Green or Brown, 25c Yard 29 in. 38c; 10 oz. 36 in. 50c Underwear Charmeuse,- a fine quality, 36 in., at 50c Yard 20c Black Sateen 2 Good Grades Special Values Yard 50c and 39c Hoppickers' Gloves : (leather : Pair 50 c Krinkled Fleisse )Crepe, white or colors, Yard 25c Elastic; k f 25c Commercial Street lowed by a sacrifice, an infield out and Jones' single,1 brought the run in the tenth which enab led Detrpit to make it two out of three in the series with Chicago, the tigers winning, 5 to 4. Det roit had previously tied the score in the eigth when two walks and Wingo's double brought two runs. Score It.. HI E. Chicago ,..... ....Z. 4 7 2 Detroit ... 5 11 1 ! (10 Innings) Faber and Crouse; Johnson, Holloway, Cole" and Bassler, Woodall. 4 TO T Crowds See -Others Mix While Waiting for Bout Between Wills and Firpo - RINGSIDE, JERSEY CITY, Sept. 11. (AP) Charley Mc itenna of Greenwich Village out boxed Miguel Ferrera Argentine sparring partner of Firpo in the first preliminary ' to the Wills Firpo program. The crowd of 60,000 saw considerable action but little ' science in the four founds which ' newspaper men credited to the Jevr Yorker by decisive margin. Carl Johnson and Joe Silvani, two light heavyweights, battled to a draw in the opinion of most of the critics in the second four round preliminary. Both took Considerable punishment but vere going strong at the finish. They are both from New York, j Bill Tate, negro, sparring mate pt Firpo, who rivals Jeea Wlllard tn mountainous' proportions, made short work ot John Casanova, an other negro in the third prelim inary. Tate's weight, 243 pounds, gave him a fifty pound Advan tage in weight and seemed to dis courage Casanova , who went down for the count of 10 from a short right uppercut after two minutes of the first round had elapsed.. . Despite disadvantage in weight and reach,: Jim Maloney of Hous ton out-pointed Joe Stoeesel, of New York, former amateur heavy weight star in fourth and last preliminary before the main event. Maloney floored his op ponent for the count of six in the last round and had the New Yorker badly beaten. . Malaney weighed 197 and Stoessel 2iOVi. ! A free people Is one that is of fended by a "Keep Out"- sign. MN S Ml FIGH The 1925 at Saturdayj Sept. 13, 1924 :- -i ;3 p.m. ; ' Phone 362 Si E DEAL Realtors; i Favor Equitable Division of School Insurance - The realty board at its meeting yesterday noon discussed the yiues- tion of a fair adjustment Of in surance among the various agents in the cityii The position of the members; is explained fully? and fairly in! the resolution adopted as the expression of the organiza tion. The resolution was offered by J. M. 'Rupert and adopted by a unanimous vote. f WheTeas,' on account of the re cent report of the school board meeting where some of ouri indi vidual members were In attend ance, the impression has gone oit that the ; Realty association, as an association, has; been back of the move to secure a redistribution of the fire ; Insurance placed by the schdol boafd for our district, and Whereas, those members .of oar board who were present acted only in their individual capacity as surance men and because many of those present, nad lending-: their assistance,: have do other business than insurance and others of the number have insurance as the major part of their business, and Whereas, the public more and more requires of the realtor in the care,' management, and sale of property that he be in a posi tion, to j handle the Insurance as well as other matters pertaining to real j property, and that Biu-h business: is a legitimate and pro per part of .the business of a real tor, and : " - -: :$ Whereas,' a city and a commun ity growth depends upon the pros perity of all instead of as select few, and that it has been and Is WUlamette Valley Transfer Co.i Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Dally. Speed-Efficiency-Service Salem-Portland-Woodburn Corvallls- -Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany -Monmouth . Independence Monroe n:r Springfield 3 SHIP BY TRUCK On Display SQ!i Model - X Our Salesrooms You'll! ;Be Surprised Marion Automobile eompany Open E2ay and Jiftt the practice of this jorganizati tn to assist every worthy enterprise in the city or community, and Whereas, we do not believe that centering three-fourths of the five hundred sixty thousand dollars of the school Insurance with three firms. or overdone-fourth with ous firm whose chief member is a salaried employe of , tne school board is in the interest of pubc policy, therefore : Be it resolved that, while vj have not heretofore taken any active part as an association la this matter, we do here and now hereby express our approval of the stand taken by the mass of the insurance men' of! this city re lative to the matter of a mora fair and equitable; distribution ol the school insurance.' and Be it further resolved, that we commend 'the city: council for 1: action in redistributing the city insurance within " the past year, and . . 1 '. '. ; ; Be it further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be given to the press. ' I tj COVER CROPS . For Orchards. ; perries and Hops. We have an ample stock of the Vetch, Fall . Rye, etc., for cover crops. Also, some cheap ; Turnip seed that will only cost you about 50 cents per acre for seed. Makes a very good cover; crop at a very low price. " 5 ! . FALL SEEDS Remember We have a large stock of all the various seeds used here and at the right price. All recleaued in first class shape, ready for seeding. POULTRY FEEDS We carry all ; the leading poultry feeds and remedies In cluding Dr. Hess Jlne, Conkey's line of remedies and the fam ous Lees Lice Killer. D. A. White & Sons rhonc 100 281 State Street i : i t i i i i i 1 ! I i i 235 South- Commercial 4 I 4 f ( c 4 t i i I 4 i" . 4 :' I