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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1925)
t TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1923 THE OHEOON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON JIMMY GOODRICH WlflS ' FROM CHILEAN FIGHTER LOAYZA IHlEAlts. ANKLE IX ! SECOND ROUND HeHtSoonBe Graduated Again Lightweight Clunuplonshlp Goes to Victor; Looker Cheered s UJS'- ;'1:iT Crowd 1 ' NEW YORK. Julr n. By the Associated Press.) Jimmy Good rich of Buffalo. N. .Y'L iron the world's. lightweight i championship staged under the auspices of thV state athletic commission When h cered" technical knockout-over Stanislaus JLoayt of Chile in the second round of what was origin ally carded to be a 15-rounrTcon test at the Queensboro Athletic dab tonight. - - .Loayta Buffered what his handl rg said was thought to be a brok en ank.le during one of bis falls I to the canvass tn the first round -He gamely stuck to the fight, however, hobbling around on one foot ' nh til the white towel of de feat , was thrown ,In by his chief . : second. :; j -''. . ' . tlj virtue of this victory Good rich will be-, cloaked vwlth the , world's lightweight championship. left vacant by the retirement of Benny Leonard, by the New York - state-athletlc.rommission. Five times In the first round ' Cloodrlch; knocked ,the t Chilean dowrti simply overwhelming his rival f by his . superior strength When the ell rang both men rushed, .. Loayza took the aggres sive after the " first 1 clinch until , Goodrich, crossed a vfclous right and Loayza caugb& It flush ori the jaw, toppling 4 the. floor, r '. lie remained dowp fcr a poun'-i of two. thea scrambled to his , feet, apparently unhurt. - Goodrich rushed ani battered him to the floor again. Loayxa falling in a heap- near his ewn corner. It was in this fall that Loayza handlers said he suffered the fractured ankle.. He rained his feet only to drop again when Goodrich smasb i I ed, away, again at his uncovered jawwith reckless blows. . . .i "Tep thousand persons were on i their' feet cheering madly- at the Chilean's, game exhibition when j ', another rush! 'caught him off bal ance and he measured his length again, this time slowly coming to bis feet after a ount of seven; gctHnprun with difficulty. ; The JU found him upright but In an. apparently' bad condition. His handlers worked feverishly during the, one minute rest ( be tween ' Tpunds. and he came np - fresh' but was favoring his bad leg. and, it was evident that the end had been flashed. Goodrich . ruhed 'asalri but the towel beat him." and tbe most exciting light , weight"'. 'fight of -modern flstlcs . came to ,n abrunt termination four minutes and, 35 seconds, after it atari td; !' - i 1 ;-" -. s. .. . I I iJ v;v 4 111 A PAPER TEAM DISGUSTED WITH UMPIRING SUNDAY tXjnFKlT- GAME WITH hfciAA TORS IX SIXTH FRAS1E Score Standing O to O; nickering Mara Entire Contest at Ox. ford Park , , : ' 1 Dominick Torpe, recenl graduate of Kew Vork University and now pitching for the; Toledo American Association team," is due to be graduated to the big leagues before the summer's over, judging by his work with the Ohio team. His first effort with Toledo was a shutout, three-hit victory over Indianapolis. . v LABOR SURPLUS HERE MXJAX. FLA X - Iri.I.KIW AND KERttY riCKEUS WANTED TENNIS MATCH IS SPLIT - ! 4ALEM 'DIVIDES HONORS "WITH VANCOUVER PLAYERS Tbe "Salem and .Vancouver, Wash., tennis clubs broke even in FORMER RESIDENT DEAD a -. - . FUNERAL. HELD FOft MRS - KTTIE A. WILUAMSOX The Salem Senators won from the West Linn nine in a hectic game Sunday, when the visitors , forfeited the game by a' score of 9 to 0. The game stooa w in favor of the locals when the vis itors left the field, completely dis gusted with the poor umpiring of Oass, in the sixth inning. The game throughout was mar red by bickering and poor sports manship, and all in ail was a dis grace to the local diamond. Bou ton started the scoring for the lo cals by lamming out a home run in the first inning. Bill Ashby, pitching for the lo- rals, was knocked from the box in the third inning, his place being; taken by Barham. The first big rumpus began m the third inning when Oass made a "poor decision at first. calling- Steers out on a double play-, wnen he was safe a proverbial mile." Immediately following this incid ent. Stone pitching for the visitors balked, and Barr who was on lirst hot footed, it for second, but was put out by Stone who tumea in time to see the attempted steal. This decision caused anotner al tercation, and resulted in fisti cuffs being exchanged between two of the Players. 'The game went on In this fash ion until the sixth. inning, when Oass's poor Judging of ai fly ball, which undoubtedly was fair but eallerf foul, the visitors left the field in disgust. , , The umpire called the game forfeited by the Wrest Linm nine by a score of 9 to 0, and then left the field without waiting to re ceive his pay for his day's troubTe making. , . , .. In the Interstate League Sun day were Hilsboro-Albany, Fcore 2 day were Hillsboro-Albany score 2 Luckenback-Camas. score 4 to 3 in favor of Luckenbacb. BfRLENBACH FIGHT IS .. STOPPED BY REFEREE 12 ROUND GO WITH MARULLO IS DECLARED NO CONTEST NEWARK, N. J., July 13. (By Associated Press.) The 12 round light heavyweight title match be tween. Paul Berlenbach. present -hampion. and Young Marullo of New Orleans, was stopped by Ref eree Henry Lewis in the ninth Tound tonight and declared no contest. The referee in an offi cial statement after the fight, said both men were stalling and de clined to allow them to continue Eddie "Cannonball" Majtln of New York, former world's bantam weight champion, gained a techni cal knockout over Irish 'Johnny Curjin of Jersey City when Curtin was. unable to answer the bell for the seventh round. : Commissioner .William Muldoon ordered the fight stopped at the termination of the sixth round to save Curtin from further punish ment. His jaw was fractured by a r stiff right punch in the first lound. CASEYS DEFEAT GUARDS BY SCORE OF 5 TO 2 WIN PLACES VICTORS SECOND PLACE IX LEAGUE. Bankers Meet Cmteys Tonight; - f Sundown Serloa t Start Wed nesday Night The Caseys defeated the Na tional Guards, by a 3 to 2 score wlll.be j played Tuesday, and the rcheuled Tuesay's game Wednes day. MECHANICS BEAT GROTTO I 1 VALLEY MOTOR TAKES COX. TEST BY -94 SCORE . The .Valley Motor basebalfteam won from the Grotto club In last night's bail -game by a score of 9 to i. Tbe Valley Motor team batted iKyler from the mound in the second inning, and he was re- at the high school grounds , last placed' by George White, who al night. This win for the Caseys places them in second place In the Twinllght league. The; Guards started the game with' a bang. making two scores in the first in ning, and then failing to score again throughout the remainder of the game. All of the Caseys scores were gleaned In the fourth inning.' f Tonight the Bankers will cross with " the Caseys In their lowed I seven runs to pile up against, him in one Inning. There was no particular star of the : game everybody hit, and nearly; everyone scored. Batter ies for the game were: Vallay Motor! Proctor and Race; Rick man. Grottos, Kyler and White; Purvioe. V BOYS HAVE FINE TIME 1 ATHLETIC EVENTS AND ICE CRKAM ARE ENJOYED The Salem boys chorus closed its 1925 season with a big Jom- boree -at the fair grounds Satur day afternoon. Games and ath letic sports of all kinds were in dulged in, including sprinting. lumping, hurdling and bicycle races. George Arbuckre. .of the Buster Brown Shoe store gener ously donated the cash prizes for the grand sweepstakes in the con test. ' . . " Approximately 130 boys attend ed the affair. . After the athletic events had been staged thef'crowd gathered at the fair grounds din ing hall for an ice cream feed, and impossible as it may sound, there was plenty of ice cream and some left after those 150 boys had had their -fill. sticks second game of "the season.' .The Caseys defeated the Bankers in the first game. If the Bankers succeed in taking - tonight's game they will then be tied with the Caseys for second place in the league race, the Caseys ." having won that place only last night by defeating the 'Bankers.' Both team arr sure of a win and the game should be a fast one. Wednesday night the Eagles and the Papermakers will open up on each other In the first of the three game series to be. played be tween the two teams for the championship' of the fexlhdown league. This game will be 'played at Oxf'ord park, as wyi the one to night between the Bankers and the Caseys. Attention is called, to the fact that the schedule' for this week's games has been altered, so that the 'scheduled Wednesday's game Funeral services were he'd Portland Monday for Nettie a match at Vancouver Sunday eacfii Williamson, 6, widow of the laKing two oi me singles . ana : splitting the double -event. A re- turn match will be held at the state hospital courts Sunday, .July In - the singles Lut? defeated' Ha.ys;"6-I -6-2 and Mtrjto da'.eated Henry, 3-6; 6-1 ;' 6-l:j U." Dubois defeated Okerberg 6-4; 6-8 and : i . -,;; Okjerberg and Minto,, in the.itour hies, I ' lost " to R. and "K., Dubois 2-6; i-6 while White! and Luti won from Cooper and lltys, 6-3 and 6-t. , Indications potnt to a probable slight surplus of common laborers in and around Salem for the next few' weeks, according to a state ment issued i?at the United States government ! employment office yesterday. Thls; surplus is due to haying being practically over and the berry season is drawing to a close thus throwing a large num ber of. laborers out of - employ- ment. : '-, ;: ' , " - 4 x Cfalla for ' flax pullers are$ fre quent. and they are being filled readily. Calls for loganberry pickers continue to come into the employment; service but it Is hard to ,1111 Uhem because of tbe re ported boor! picking.1 The wage 3 for this work is now 2 Vi cents a round, plus a bonus at the' end of the Job; ' ,;! :VA'. ''' : . y V ,The Hammond Lumber Co., one of the largest mill operating com pantos In this section, .has opened j up t'hree mills since the fourth' of I July lay of tl ,, Other companies re port renewed activity since- the recent shut! down for the fourth. Thirty eight cal!s for help were t- received and rilled at the local '"employment office before"? noon yesterday.- r - : -'i ,- t. iii , i ' .'. ' ... MARION PIONEER' CALLED HOLD FCXER.1L TODAT - FOR . JEF'FERSON A. POOLER CONVICTS GET SHUTOUT WENTWORTH TEAM TAKES SUNDAY GAME S TO O lr a: late Dr. W. T. Williamson, whoj wa? the' first assistant physician of tne state hospital from about J 881 until 1905. . . I ' ir?nth r Williamson and Mrs. Williamson were popular Jhere during the days when they served the , state and they had -many. friends throughout-the state. Dr. Williamson, hod a large private practice in Portland. Services for Mrs. Williamson were held at the Finley's mortu ary with interment at Gresham. Burns Tralnload of horses shipped to Denver market. ' The Wehtworth ..baseball team of Portland' won -a shut-out game from the penitentiary iclub on the prison grounds Sunday afternoon by a a io,0 score." This is the first time i'Tthree years jthe prison team finished a -gam Scorel''-0. Xevoiff, the visiting" pitcher; had plenty of smoke and perfect "con trol, striking out .4 4 'men -and' al lowed butAfive scattered hits.. Foster, the penitentiary' hurler, struck ' out 12 and allowed but (ourhlts.- Errors were responsible fbrtbe five runs-scored -? -. , Score . I U. II. E. Went worth . . I . . 5 4 0 Penitentiary . . . J. ..; 0 5 ' 5 "Batteries: Levoff land Brown; tosier.anq. hkc . . PIONEER IS DEAD " TACOMA, Jujy 13 John -L. Rigney. 75. one of the oldest residents of Pierce county, and with his twin sister, believed to have been one of the first two white children born In Pierce or Thurston counties, died here to day following a lingering illness. IIMSEI , Wait for D.W. GRIFFITH'S Master Picture McCLAREN CORD Stages, 8alsmen nml' IHllTcries Vse Them, o You? " Traveling In Stylr When Will A. Harris, of Tolnt, Texas: goes traveling In the sum mer he makes the trip in style Mr. Harris was a caller at the governor's office yesterday and has visited chief executives .of 28 states: - His traveling equipment includes . a two-room . . cottage mounted, on a Chevrolet chassis His summer house Is equipped with bathroom and toilet. Cook ing and heating Is done by gas while 'the camping outfit boasts of electric lights. Running water. U available. A clothes closet, fold ing beds and settees are features oi mq nouse. a sewing nacnine .. . . . . Mi Ikklnr ahont "two months. In j tarns is a lecturer and spent) more than three months- on he Edition to the states. Mexico, road last yar. The trip this year and Canada have been visited. 'Jim Bill" 1 Smith & Walkins Snappy Service PHONE 44 . . - rK 20 Discount All Thi Week Ikgtnnlng .Momlay, July 13, we offer 20 discount . on all Awnings, Porrh Curtains and " Sleeping Porches We will come to yonr home, or place of business, make estimates any time of day or evening at your convenience without charge or obligation. We are always pleased to ahow you samples. Salem Tent & Awning Co. ; Manufacturers .of Tents, Awningn and Canvas Goods , of All Descriptions FRANK MONNER 729 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon Telephone 415 Oregon spring wheat conditions is TOO per cent, crop estimated at 19,Gri7,00 bushels. ! i .LIFE SENTENCE GIVEN TACOMA. July 13 Glno i Spa donl, denied a new trial by Superior Judge Govnor, Teats, to day was sentenced to spend! the remainder -of his life in the state penitentiary at Walla Walla for the murder of Harry Hallen at Pouth Tacoma in March 1921: ! BASEBALL By tb Asocltd PrM . Anwrican Chicago 8;' New York 4.. Philadelphia 4: Detroit 1. St. Louis 5; Washington 4. Boston 12; Cleveland 11. - A National .Cincinnati 4; Boston 1.- i , New. Yprk 3; Chicago 1.- ! , Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 2 Pittsbrgkf4j Brooklyn 2. Coast League Games y in- the Pacific, Coast league ii j week" will be . as fol lows: , , . -Seattle al San Francisco Oakland at Sacramento. Vernon at Salt Lake. Portland at Los Angeles 1: Jefferson A. Pooler, a native of Marion county, died suddenly at his home in the Auburn district. east of Salem. Sunday. Mr, Pool er who was 6g years old, had not been in very good health for some time, but his condition was not considered serious until last Satur day; when he suffered an attack of paralystsu 7 . - , ; Mr. Pooler was for many years a farmer la Marion county, tor a period of 10 years he operated a cement manufacturing plant in Salem. Funeral, services will" be held at 5 o'clock, today from the Higdon mortuary; with" Itev. J. J,, lans officiating. Interment will be made In City View cemetery. . S Relatives-, surviving the deceas ed are his widow, one daughter. Mrs. Clo Johnson of Marshfield; his mother Mrs. Adeline Pooler of Salem; four-sisters, Mrs. Alice Bowen, and Mrs. Nettie McCallis- ter of Pratumj and Mrs. Ida Mc Manus of Honolulu, and two brothers,-Earl Tooler of.Corvallls nd Ivan Pooler of Enterprise. - Mr. pooler has for many years been an elder of the - First Pres byterian church of Salem. Harrisburg Two carloads of wool . bring growers nearly $73,- II II I H inn is uuu wmx u u u u u r . , ' , 1 . - . - " " : 77" - - j . t . . . . - , . - . ' - . ' . '" - . , ' - ' - . . ';'"-'' ' . MM (JL a a.aavsn ' r w a w . a - s bmbi i i m m ratanaa ii . . - - - ..- - ' - - 1 : :-'s:.-:t ELKS' VISIT PORTLAND During the Big . ' eONVENTION July 13 to 18 V i ' : An Experience of a Lifetime! " :' Bigr ieatarcs daily Free Band Concerts J Big Parade Thursday Band Contest and Massed Band of 1500, " . Gaily Uniformed Drill Teams 52.25 Portland and Return Tickets on sale July 12th to 18th inclusive . Keturrr Limit July 21st Take the dependable trains of the OREGON ELECTRIC J RAILWAY, leaving: , , 7:03 A.M.; 10:OO A.M.; 11:15 1:30 P.M.; v ;; 4:00 P.M.; 5: 30 PJI.I 8:20 1Mj DAILY Tickets or further particulars of .' L. F. KNOWLTON, Traveling PasHeager Agent OREGON PHONE 727 J. W. RITCHIE Ticket Agent aECTMC .'..- . , . I t j , ... . . He's an Independent Dealer; in gasoline and oils. He depends on the sales he makes for his livelihood. Nat urally, he wishes to please as many custohiers as he can, so asto bring them back square-dealing and -obliging: neighbor, a good man to do 7 GENERAL Gasoline assures YOU": IIATHMUM niLXAGE CLEAN COMDUGTIOII FULL VOlTEXl : EAGY CTAnTIIIG regularly. ' He's courteous, He's a good citizen, a good business with. What money , he makes, he spends, right here. ; This dealer wants to sell GENERAL Gasoline. . And, as he comes lip to our standards of.; requirements, We a uthorize him to do so. He is free to sell any "gasoline he chooses.. Suppose you ask him Xvhy he handles tlENERAL. - The reason may oe wortn somethmg to ;you; W. R. SPECK, Distributor Salem, Oregon - Phone 2i02 GENERAL is Sold Only by Authorized, Independent Dealers, ''';,-. at the Grecn-and-Whitc Sign .V'Tffl Up Your Tanlc and lict Your ENGINE Decide!" Vl 1 -7a VI I i, - n ! 1 1 000. .; : . .--"- .A