TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1924
STATESMAN PAGE OF LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM EVERY WH
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
'
.)
BOXERS BEADY
F
THE 1
Phil Bayes and Bill Hunt Will
Prove Attraction to Val-
I ., iw . i mi is
A
The factthat two of Salem's
favorite boxers, Phil Bayes, feath-
f. erweight, and Dill Hunt, heavy-
i, weight, will appear on the boxing
. j card at the armory Wednesday
I night Is arousing a lot of interest
among the local fans. i
iff I Bayes and his opponent,
f,. "Cracker" Warren of Oregon City,
'V are working out daily anda will to-day
put on the finishing touches.
r Hunt's opponent is "Tiny" Hayes
'of Independence The two big
r; fellows went eight rounds; to a
draw at Independence a few nights
,11 ago and each believes he can put
l! the other down for the count it
lfce can get another chance. In
fit dependence ' fans are backing
Hayes strongly and will support
him in large numbers Wednesday
night from the ringside and else
where in the armory.
Matchmaker Harry Plant is
working hard on the card and is
anxious to; put on a clean show
that will please all the fans in this
district. He has' required each
boxer appearing to ign a con
tract and post a. forfeit, bo it Is
virtually impossible fori any of
them to "run out." He also has
fitted up the basement of the ar
mory until it is gymnasium of
fering proper training facilities.
Bayes has been doing his training
there alone with the other Salenulstables won
boxers. Warren ha's been train
ing near Independence.
MS
SHIELDS ens
REPORT AT OREGON
1 - ' I- -1- - t -
1
i: CLUB PERCENTAGES I
! .
i
fta,, Francisco ..
Seattle
Oakland
. Vernon .
ii
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ff
Won Lost Tct;.
. 95 78 .550
9181
84
87
89
Salt Lake
I'ertUnd
Sacramento-
90
86
8.'.
85
84
75
88
88-97
.530
.517
.496
.491
.491
,48
.436
I
H Xew York .
II Brooklyn
, Pittsburgh
;' Cincinnati
I . Chicago ;
rl fit
HATIOKAI, LEAGUE
Won Iost Pit.
hiladelphia
oaton
89
90
, 86
80
j 79
; 62
53
50
59
60
59
7
67
8fi
83
98
.601
.600
.593
.544
.541
.419
.363
.338
i AMEBICAN LEA QUE
', Won Lost Pet:
&p Washington ..... . I 88 .60 .595
, , Sew York' : i 86 62 .58 1
Detroit ' .. , 83 67 .553
jfr fit. Louis .., . 74 74 .50O
Philadelphia . 68 SO .459
Clereland I
66
Chicago
Boston .-.
; 65
65
84
83
84
.440
.439
.436
(monathe,1
;ei?oing things-
' th ulldara of tit JToTthwoat Xm
I', plra-tha actlTO, oat-door mo a of ao
, eorop JalunanV OITV Tailored JTor
M folk Bniti aro coaatantlj growlar
I, poTrnlarity. Tko proof 1 OTr 6,000
tl a onporlnteadeBta. foromaa,
t J ajlaoora, aloctriclaaa, aal.am.a, haaf
; Xrara, ate. bong-nt and wort taosa la
V, t? rfoet flttlar. wall
i Zrt5?J ma, la aioUakla.
Vi j BIGS
h Overalls
t i -
kaakl
a tam
daalara.
walpeord.
at yottz
V
'MX-
therhc
Best
Dealers
Everywhere
EUGEXEJ Ore.. Sept. 22. "It
looks 100 per cent better," is the
sole comment of Coach Maddoc?:,
who has jiist four days left n
which to shape his Oregon grid
sters for the initial game of th-i
year with Willamette, Saturday, t
Salem. Perhaps; some of the
gloom was chased away by the re
turn of (lene Shields, varsity
guard, and the expected return of
his brother Floyd, in ithe near fu
ture. Floy'd was onejof Oregon's
scrappy guards' for two seasons,
but did not return to school la?t
year. This gives Oregon three ex
perienced men for guard duty.
Burton, a Eugene product, and
a steady back and punter, is out
with the varsity again.
With the;; exception! of one end
Maddock can put a veteran line on
the field. "A running mate for
Mautz is what Maddock is trying
to find in the available tinier
out for wing jobs. Mautz, Cap
tain Reed, Bliss, Wilson, Shield
and Bailey are the line vetentns,
but they stand the chance of be
ing supplanted by some of the
second line; material, which loo!;s
fairly good and is willing to work.
SHDWS BETTER A
I
OREGON
'S
, With much new equipment and
a brighter, more attractive enter
tainment than is ordinarily found
at state fairs and similar places,
the Levitt-Brown-Huggins shows
are holding forth this week at the
Oregon state fair.
This big company, is especially
alluring this year to the children.
Among its new equipment is the
Galloping l Goose, a miniature
whip, miniature seaplans, minia
ture ferris wheel for the little tots,
and other attractions under the
tents. Among the fatter is the
menagerie,' with a better showing
of wild animals than! has ever ap
peared at the state fair before.
Another ? feature that is going
to be particularly good is that -n
charge of Harry J. Freeman, or
Frimini, as he is generally known.
This feature has most of the mys
tery attractions, such as Madame
Frimini, the mind reader, the rose
woman, etc. - Mr. Freeman has
played in all the English speaking
nations of , the world, and in this
country is better known in the
large eastern cities ; than in the
west.-
LILAS DEE
2:24 TROT EVENT
Williams' Animal j Easily
Takes Feature Race at
Lone Oak Track
n
.
in
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ii
A;
if
4
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.
A
V.
r.
Hi
TIRES
SPECIAL
Full Factory Guarantee
,30 x 3 Fabric
5
30
31
32
33
35!
36
x
X
X
X
X
X
4
4
5
Cord
6.25
750
12.50
12.50
17.50
24.00
47.50
Raincoats
I at Wholesale Prices j-
Business Men's Coats !
Dress Coats - i
Work Coats ;
Sec Them ; Before You Buy.
, r -Ii. h . ' i j
MALCOtVl TIRE CO
i ' f ! .
Commercial and Court Sts. - -Salem
- J
Lilas Dee of the Will Williams
the 2:24 trot, ana
Princess Grattane, . owned by
George Plummer. took the pacers'
and trotters' event for one and
two-year-olds at the state fair
races on Lone Oak track yester
day, Grattane giving the two
other youngsters a handicap f
400 feet. In this event only tpo
of the three : scheduled events
were raced.
" S. S. Lyman of Vancouver? E.
a new man at the Oregon
state fair, is starting the races
tbis year and got the horses oft tn
good shape yesterday. 1 ,
Summary: ; : v
2:24 trot, three one-mile heats,
every heat, a race; purse ?600:
Lilas Dee (Williams) 1 1 2
Royana Mac (Spencer) . '. .. 2 ; 2 I
Esmereldo ( J. Matson . . ; . . a 3( 4
Forrest Wajland (Chad- S
burn) .....,,........343
Elinor (Trion) ..........4 3 L
Time 2:10 Va, 2 : 13 U , 2: 12 4 .
For 1 and 2 year old colts, pac
ers and trotters; purse $250:
Prince Grattane .......... .1 'I
Essie Hall 2 3
Maxefrisco ................
Time 2:40it 2:45.
Five and one-half furlongs, run
ning; for 3 year olds and up
wards; purse H50:
Joe, first; Hanger, second;
Rainbow, third. Time 1:07', 4.
Five furlongs; running; for 3
year olds and upwards; puree
$100:
Al Hotfoot, first; Maxine, sec
ond; Quinam, third. Time-:
l:02'i. .
A3IEIUCAX MSAGl'K
Washington 8; Chicago 3.
Detroit 9: Hoston 1.
New York 1Q Cleveland 4.
Philadelphia 9; St. Louis 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
game
Chicago 1; Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh-New York,
postponed, rain,
At Philadelphia Cincinnati
Philadelphia, game postponed;
rain. -
No other gaaei
BUT
E
HAUPTHAS
XGELLENT SHOW
Before the close of the opening
day of the state fair judging was
under way; and several awards
were made.:
Competing with the best florists
in Portland, which are considered
among the! best on the Pacific
coast, C. V, Breithaupt of Salem
received second place in the gen
eral display of flowers. First
place wentl to the Smith flower
shop , of Portland,, and third to
Clarke - Brothers, also' of Port
land. Between 40 and 50 varie
ties of flowers were entered by
the contestants.
Huber , brothers of Monmouth
were awarded the grand champion
ship and the senior and junior
championships for Berkshire
boars in the livestock division.
This was the first prize winner
announced ! in this department.
Judging is going forward -nipidly.
All the prize winners will parade
during one of the night horse
tliows later in the week.
I
Another drug on the market
in congested centers is heroin.
For the Third
and Positively
Last Time in
SALEM
"The
Gov
red.
OUR . FAIR-WEEK ' OFFERING
NEW
TODAY
(Tuesday)
A He-Man
Story of
the Far
North
An Epic of
Alaska!
Tom Meighan in a big, red
blooded story- -a story alive
with virile strength and drama.
Adapted by Willis Goldbeck
from the greatest book by one
of America's greatest authors.
- V' . ! S . . S ..... i;r
fK ' & y -
.... ,W-- '"-Ai, . fk
' '
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Like "The
Covered
Wagon"
the Background
Is a Colorful
Violent Period
of History
Imagine Thomas Meighan living
again for the screen those old ham-mer-and-tong
fighting days as the
star in Curwood's "The Alaskan !"
like discovering a gold mine of
entertainment. Every scene filmed
on the spot.
TJhoinniis
IN :AAtA'Ar';:l
THE
ALASKAN
99
BY
R:
For Laughing Purposcg wc
are presenting
1 "Savage Love"
To be presented at our regular
prices. ; -Al " ; AA
Superlative Music Itendercd
By
McDonald
On Our $30,000 Wuriitzcr
Shovvs Start at
2:00 4:00 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
ALWAYS THE BEST FOR OREGON GUESTS
4
1
I
GO!
i -r:
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