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RUST PUSE
Main Event Is Fast One; Two
Knockouts Arc Features
of Fight Program
Speck Woods. Spokane, former
.weltenrelxht title bolder la the
northwest, took what Praokle
the samples for seyen rounds and
then In the final three cantos of
the 10-round main event opened
up. punishing the' Indian and. It-
m right fans one of the best ex
hibitions' that has been offered at
the Armory this season. The draw
decision of Tom LouttU, Portland,
'was well received and Justly de
afrred. Trier to the1 match Bill?
iiardeao, Portland, challenged the
winner. - j j .
In-fighting by Woods wore damn
IwU in the eighth. ! While a lit
tle ,quickcr ahd possessing the
reach, Lewis wg not1 equal to the
attack launched by the old ring
general and he was forced to fight
to keep from receiving a sleep
producer. The final j chapter was
a hammer, the-two men standing
shoulder to shoulder and exchang
Ing blows. Lewis apparently re
ceived . more punishment in this
fight than In his meetings witti
Dawson and Gardes u combined. '
Harold ReecePortland. knock
ed Slow York. Eugene, into the
ropes in the fourth round of a six
round flfht and if fans had notd
caught York he would have been
knocked out of the ring. Though
fleece was giten 'the fight on a
knockout, he was booed far his
actions earlier In ' the match and
York received I all " the applause.
nrr fonht af 136 pounds while
York, Lewis and Wooda foufbt tt
138 pounds. j. - r 5
Two snappy preliminaries open
ed the program. Lon Perry, 1SB.
Portland, gave Jean Brettan, HP,
-Eugene, an awful drubbing and
the fight was declared off in. the
second round when ' Louttlt gave
Perry the decision. In the opener
Kuaty Green, 138, floored Arthur
Slayer. 145," twice in the second
round, the second flop being due
tqa knockout. Both lads are
from Salem.
player hit safely during the game,
the total count of safe blows by
the Seals being 23. -' '
Score- It. II. E.
San Francisco . . . . . . . .17 23 1
Vernon ...... -.. w ..-- J. 5
M. Oriffln and Ritchie: Pen nock.
Eckert, JJryaa, Croat and Whit
ney.
I , . (-...
i American League
, j !f . Results
... New jVork 12j W. Louis O
ST.! LOUIS. May 8. Urban
Shocker; who met Joe Bush on
the mound here today after their
recent exchange of clubs, pitched
almost airtight ball and the New
lwisol Salem had to offer, liked Lfeal.! Browns 12 to 0. Bush was
PIMM
10 CITY ME
Lesion and Guard to Open
Seoson at Oxford Park
Monday Afternoon. . r
Pacific 6ast League I
. Results , .
t Portland ; Seattle a
-' PORTLAND, May 8. Porlan4
etenM uMhe series "with Seattle
at twd games each by winning fW
asy," 8 to . HolUhgsworthl.ihe
Portlahd ace. wa i lifted i In the
fourth after walking two men and
Burn, 'who replaced him. allowed
Seattle but one run thereafter, a
homer by Herman in the eighth,
Score i - R. it. E.
sefttti.. ....'.;. ' 3
Portland . . .- 8 12 1
Bfahdt,SirykerTknd Baldwin;
Holllng worth, Burns and Tobin.
Angels 3 Oakland O '
OAKLAND. May $ With Char
ley Root pitching stellar ball, Los
Angeles won its first game of the
series from Oakland this afternoon
by a score of 3 to 0.1 Root - held
-the Oaks to four scattered hits.
Score , f ; R. H. E."
- Los Angeles .... Ll'.-W 3 6 0
Oakland ...... . ' 5 4
Root and Sandberg; Pruett and
Baker. . :iV t - :'A
" Senators 0; Halt Lake 2
SACRAMENTO. May 8. Elmer
Shea, making hlsfirst start of the
season, held the hard hitting Bees
to' seven hit and theSenatort
evened the aeries with Salt Lake
by winning 4o ?. Shea whiffed
even: of .the Utah sluggers.
Score I - R. H. E.
Salt LAke i.. -J 1 1
Sacramento . . . "'. L . ; V. $ 8 0
Piercy and Peters; E. Shea and
M. Shea.:.,: - U. , :.. i.l
Seals 17;. Vernon 2
May; 8. San
fattened their
LOS ANGELES,
Francisco Players
battlne ayerarfes todav and amoth
v ered the lowly Verpon Tigers 17
to 2 today. -Every San Franeiseo
batted but in the second Inning.
George Sisler . hit aafely in his
23rd consecutive game of the sea
son. I Score- ' . ' R. H. E.
New York ...i ..... .12 15 ft
St. Lbuia 0 C
Shock er and Schang; Bush, Van
Gilder and Dixon. , : . . -
3
I Boston 15 Detroit 7
DETROIT, May 8.WUdnes of
Detroit's!' pitchers, conjbir.ed with
hard hitting by the Red Sox gave
Boston a 13 to 7 victory over the
Tlgers-hfre today. . Two of . Bos
ton's players went to the plate la
the eighth, scoring seten runs.
Score-- V - R. If. E.
Boston . . , . . . . . . U . .16 15 0
Detroit I . . . . . . 7 10 1
, Wlngfleld and Plclnlch; Collins.
Haliaway,:, Stoner, , .Wells and
wotwiaiir -
rtilllles Bt Cleveland 3 i
CLEVELAND, May 8; Phila
delphia jWon sole possession of
first ppsltion In the American
league race here today by defeat
ing Cleveland 5 to 3 In a pitching
battle which marked Sam Gray's
fifth! straight Tictory and George
Utle'i first defeat. Speaker went
hltless after batting safely in 15
consecutive games.
Score. , - ' '. R. II. E.
Philadelphia. .... . .. s ft 2
Clerelari .... a 7 4
Gray and -Cochrane ; Uhle and
Myatt. - - . -i .r
" I Chlrasjo 4j SeiUUora 3 -CHICAGO.
May 8. The White
Sox defeated theT Senators 4 to 3
here today in the first tame that
Washington has played in the
west since t winning- j the world'a
title, last tatl. ' ') ... : -.
Scored r. h. K
Washington .. i..'...; 3.13 1
Chkago;fiV.i.'. . : 7 0
Zacharf , MogTiage and; Ruels
Thttrstoji, Lyons and Schalk. "v:
t National League
i Boston 8; ChJcaen 3 :
Boston. Slay 8. The Boston
B rates
Wre.toiay In. the Golden Jubilee
game o
bratlng
tory. ,
ScoreU-
Chioagd
Boston
Alexander,
defeated Chicago 5 to I
the National league, cele.
CO years of baseball his-
. . .
n. h. e.
IS 1
...... B 14 0
Keene atrd-Hart-
nett; Genewich and O'Nell. ;
f New Voirk 5 !St. LoAls 2 "
NEW YORK. May; 8.:- Billy
"Southwprth; outfielder of the New
Tork Giants, was the hero in one
of baseball's great tituations to
dayninth Inning, three men on,
two out and ' two runs, needed to
.t . i . .
win. ; tie a rove a some run into
the right field stands;' giving his
team ai five to two Tictory over St.
' . Score ",: V : R. H. EL
St. boms 'f, . ;v . j t . . 2 7 0
Newr York ; . : 5 ft 2
Dlckefman di-'v" Gonzales;
Barnes" and Snyder. ,N ; 5
'. !'' j i'i 1 1 . J '
I phinic i 3 1 nttaUrh 7 " -
tIIlUDSLPHlAfcMar g. Phll
adtlphla burled the Pittsburgh Pi
rates initsr a 15 to 7 score todiy.
Lee Meadows was hammered from
the. mound before he eenld retire
th side in if first inning.
. Score R. II. E.
Pittsburgh .4 . -7 12 " 4
Philadelphia .M !:.il5 IT 1
Meadows, Kremer, Songer, Ko
pal and Smith; Cooper and Hen
line.:'.! v.. iV. a'- ' .r.:' ': 1
! Brooklyn-8; Cincinnati a
BROOKLYN, May Stock's
Monday night' the American
1 r- . .. ... . ..
region nine win meet the OXQ
players for the opening game of
the Twilight league on the Oxford
field diamond.' Much Interest is
being shown by the teams in the
league, every one of them practis
ing bard and fast, and a serious
series of pill-clouting is to be of
fered the fans. -. .j. ; .r .'
A change from the Willamette
university field to Oxford park
was voted for unanimously by the
league members. Despite the dis
tance from the center of the city,
the players decided it the better
place to play as too many base
balls were lost in the mill race last
year."- .
The games are scheduled for
6.-15 o'clock on Mondar. Wednes
day and Frldaya. " Fans are ex
tended an Invitation to attend the
games, no charge being made.
The American Legion . drum
corps Is to be on. hand to drum
up a little pep and to help the
Legionnaires on to victory, Last
year the championship was taken
In tow by the soldiers, and they
desire to annex the title again.
K. EWilklnson, Salem man,
W to be the official referee, while
an assistant umpire Is to be , se
lected, 'i. 1.. .-.,.,..::......",:::..
Ing strong. The Oregon Journals
were supposed to meet the Boy
scouts, but with the change, the
two teams will play Monday after
noon on the High school field.
AGGIES WBf FROM U W
CORVALUS. Or May 8. The
Oregon Aggies' baseball team de
feated the 'University of Washing
ton: here today by a score of 8 to
3. Score-p ! R. H. E.
Washington .. , . . . . . 33.4
Aggies ;.v.:. io s
Tesreaa and Walby; Woodward
and Faurle. rlii. ;:";
WOW Baseball Team Meets
K. of C. Crew on Sunday
' - - - . i -
A. "baseball. contest between the
WOW team and the K of C play
era Sunday, according to' the an
nouncement of -manager Fawk or
the WOW.'s 'and Manager. Kllllan
of the Casses. A hard fight is
expected as both teams have some
cracker-Jack material.
Junior Twilight League -'
Schedule Continues Today
tThe Junior .Twilight league of
Salem have changed their sche
dule tomewhat as a. result, the
Oregon Journals will meet , the
Riveriuti this morning at 10
o'clock. Lemon Is leader of the
River Rats and they have been go-
single' In the. ninth-Inning today
cored Brown with the run that
gave Brooklyn a 3 to 2 victory',
over Cincinnati, appearing in the
east for the first' time ' this sea
son. ." 1 ' ic; : ": .
Score ; R. II. E.
Cincinnati 'j. ; . . ;' . . ... 3 ; 7 0
Brooklyn ..... ... .... 3 9 ; 1'
Rlxey and WIngo; Ehrhardt and
Taylor. . ;! .: r
DEi'.RCATS TH
iCIEBTIlte
Pacific I ;Ur? versity Base0all
Team; Defeated Friday
oy icorc or .5-4
Before the largest crowd tbat
has witnessed a baseball game on
Willamette field this year the
Bearcat baseball squad took their
old-time rivals. Pacific university.
Into camp by the score of 5-4 Fri
day, .viji. ;: v,. -j
Kalahan pitched .the entire game
for Willamette and held the visit
ors well under contror except for
a short period early in the ninth
inning. Tucker pitched good ball
for the visitors although the Pa
cific moundsmeq were unable to
keep the Willamette batters In the
hole for Uny length of. time.
It ham,; Willamette third base
man, was the star of the content,
as he played a good,' consistent
game and was a rory valuable man
when the Bearcats were at bat:
The first score of the game was
made by Willamette in the first
inning when Isham came In on an
overthrow to third. Isham again
scored In the third after he had
received a walk; stole second and
third, and beat the return throw
on a hit made by Towner, j
: The Bearcats came to life again
In the fourth and two scores! were
added to their total. One jmade
by Kalahan on a three-base ; hit
from Nakano and one made by
Nakano on a two-bag drive! from
Fasnacht. The ; three-base, hit
made by Nakano was the longest
made for Willamette .during the
contest. . ; .'-.. !
Pacific got two counters in the
sixth when King and Rannow
crossed the plate.' The final! score
for Willamette, was made in the
seventh when Isham came
in on
a pacrlfice hit made by ToWner.i
game
ninth
The Pacific men made a
rally In the first part of the
when the first man up got on first
and the second man up, Cameron,
knocked out a home run. - The
(Bearcats tightened up, however.
and Pacific was unable to j score
further, leaving the final score at
5-4 for Willamette. j
The lineups were as follows:::
Willamette (5) Pacific (4)
Towner ..... .f Rannow .!... 4.
Kalahan TTucker . .
poling i . . . .IbEmerson !
Robertson ; . 2tKing
Isham . . .;. . . . 3 b Black man
Fasnacht .... .s? Adams . .
Ellis . i-. . ,rf Tucker ;
Herman ..... .c'Cameron
Nsauo-f. . . . .IfiJroderson I. . . ;u
11 players to clean-up on the Eu
gene team. Fabrey and Ellis will
take turns at twlrlingthe ball and
KeUey will be back of the bat.
R e ad the Classified Ads
STE-UEER OX ROCItS
NEW YORK, May 8. (By As
sociated Press,)---The 1 Danish
steamer Hans Jensen went on the
rocka .four miles west of White
head, N. S., tonight, according to
radio reports received by the East
Hampton station of the Indepen
dent Wireless corporation, dis
tress signals were broadcast by the
steamer. -
i
1
Jmplre Edwards, Salem.
Salem High Plays Eugene
in University City
Today
Salem high players will travel to
Eugene today to meet the Eugene
high school nine in a oaseball con
test. The Black and Red team has
been going strong and won! a Bur-
prising easy victory from the OAC
rooks yesterday. j ,
L, Coach Huntington plans to take
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. One of Our Saturday Specials
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. aa-saa- lsa.
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W V MV A ... J-
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f There is special satisfaction in
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Watch for Our New Special Next Week
'
t
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Automatic
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Insulation
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trap
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water cooler '
' The water, cooler is built right In
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takes up room nor uses additional
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npIIE keeping of food is an item which per
A plexes many folks during the hot summer
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This was both expensive and dangerous to the
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not one that merely melted Ice was realized
facts were gathered and the Automatic resulted.
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Today Last Day
. . :,, - Of
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Cake Pan 35c
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BILLY'S UNCLE
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