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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1925)
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 15,-1925 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON . . pam'cho villa; fighter, DIES UNDER ANAESTHETIC FLYWEIGHT ,'CHAMriOX FOR SOME TIMK ILL Infection of Jaw Prorra Fatal to Game Member of Roxtng ri"; !. Fraternity - Picked "Leathernecks": Guard Cdblidge atJiwampscoH : '. - - x SAN FRANCISCO. July 14 (By Associated Press). Pancho Villa flyweight champion of the -world ana the iirst Filipino to hold a pugilistic title, died at St. Mary's hospital " here today ;-' after an anaesthetic had been administered ; to him preliminary to an opera tion on : h la throat. The little fighter suT located tinder the drug before, the knife could be nsed. Villa, w hose real name was Fram etaeo Gnllledo. went to the hospi tal last, night to hare a glandular affection of the throat attended to.- 'The throat swelling wai a complication . of a law. Infection caused by ulcerated teeth, the in fection having first became appar ent a few days before he . met ; Jimmy McLarnin here on July 4 Villa's condition grew progres sively worse after the fight and he was compelled last night to go to, the hospital. His condition be came such during the night that It was found necessary . to operate today. Dr. C . Hoffman, the attending surgeon, said that Villa's throat was so swollen that It was with great difficulty that the anaesthetic could be adminis tered. The body will be sent to Manila for burial. ."'' ".' Succenfior SuKjrestl : .... NEW YORK, July 14. Frankie Genaro of New York, American flyweight champion, Is the legiti mate successor ,to tbe world's title as a result of the ifleath today'iri California of Partcbd Vllla.'accord : lirg to William Muldoon of rthe is'ew York 'ta.te boxing commis sion. Genaro by Teason of two decisions which he held over Volla . has been accepted by the commis sion as Vifla!a leading challenger and consequently succeeds to the . .crown.. -:; .vV . . COX STABLE WINS RACE BANKERS BEAT CASEYS;, TIE FOR SECOND PLACE 1 ' - Zsm : , ! TWILIGHT LEAGUE GAME FADED 2 TO 1 IS Pitchers'. Duel Between Bloomberg and Ileenaa Slain Feature ' of Contest ' BASEBALL By tit f tM - 1 American ' ;" ' ' St. Louis 14; Washington 3. Cleveland 6: Boston 1. . Chicago 3; New York 0. Philadelphia 13; Detroit 4. SUICIDEaONG PLANNED J. H. MelXTOSH TAKES POISON i AND LEAPS TO DEATH .Breaking into a tie for second place in the Twilight league, the United States Bankers' nine de feated the Knights of Columbus aggregation last night by a score I of 2 to 1, The game was a pitch ing duel between Bloomberg for the Bankers and Heenan for the Caseys.- Both boys looked good i on .the mound, although Heenan allowed several free passes that ; put him in a hole. He was slight ly wild on several occasions. The Caseys and the Bankers are now holding down second , place jointly. A deciding game will have to be played and the winners will then meet the Legion i nine, undisputed leaders in the league. The championship strug gle will be a three game series. " National New York 6; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 6; 'St.-Louts ..4. Cincinnati 9; Boston 6. Pittsburgh 8; Brooklyn 5. nl IDEALS ARE CRITICISED X'" Forty-two picked marines, each of whom is more than fire feet, 10 inches tall, are guarding the summer ' White House at .swampscott, Mass. They are in command of Lieut. Edgar Allan Poe (inset), descendant of the famous roet of the same name. DEVOTION TO MATERIAL I SCORED BY SPEAKER IS SEATTLE.-July 14. (By the Associated Press.) 111 health. Im pending blindness and fear of be coming a dependent ' upon others ware reasons given by John H. Mcintosh, manager of the Feder ated Industries or Washington, in farewell notes found after his sen sational leap out of a ninth story window to death here today. To make death doubly sure, Mc intosh had taken a heavy dose of poison Just before his fatal leap. Two office assistants saw tlh climb upon the window sill, but reached the spot too , late to re strain him. HEAT CONTINUES TO (Mcintosh had planned his death TAKE TOLL OF LIFE fo!r two weeks- hs farewell notes (ContianrJ from par ') I Coast Leagu San Francisco 11; Seattle 1 O. Vernon 8; Salt Lake 5. X Oakland ;11: Sacramento 5. Only three games scheduled. ing the two. hottest days of the summer on Sunday, and Monday, the mercury dropped to 108 de grees as a maximum in rnoenix today.-Sunday was the hottest day of the summer with 114 as the high mark and yesterday the mercury climbed to 112 degrees. showed In a sketch he had prepared for the newspapers "In case publicity Is necessary Mcintosh, declared he was born in Georgia Feb. 1,1 1879. had spent a number or years as athletic coach at the Colorado school of mines, the Leadrllle. Colo.. Athletic club. Colorado state college and Montana state college. FIGHTER'S HAND HURT BERLENRACK EXIIOX ERATED FROM STALLING CHARGE SPQMB DOSE BROWN j TACOMA. Wash., July 14 FEAR GIRLS MURDERED " UV1 The other higH Vincent "Pep- per'V Martfn ot'a craclcit aty he! Junior iigTbtWtgnt JftleT vrifn at WOXDERFl'L DRIVE IS MADE , BY EGAN IN THIRD JlEAT . TOLEDO. Ohio. July 14. (By Associated 'Press.) -Thompson Dillon of the Cox stables, coupled In betting with Hollywood Jessie, the other Cox entry, won the $25, 000 Ceers memorial sweepstakes today- Thompson Dillon was driven by Fred Egah, who gave the gelding one of the finest drives evefgtvea a horse to wt the tnjrd heat and race Thompson tWUon hffldllf ;won the"Tfrst heaj ih 2:04 Sumatra, ran a great race a ad -look the " ' second heat in 2:02.-oae-Quarter of a second slower than the 'world's .record Ben ' .White was - in Sumatra's pUlky. Then Epan drove his reat -mile in the third heat and took the event and major prize money of.fl4.000. this . wrltlng-jljx. Pie Mike paller-. wp, . uayonne v f .; J..- comer, si a r tin failed tewrest tfaejiufei froln Mike8wealifii: brow 0 ; j '.'I y And as Vincent saw the decision goina against . him he remarked : 'ABa?'V:.,.:,---v,-,.:'V;: ; ... For Vincent has now bad four cracks at the title and has failed i to win a single verdict. I ; Martin tried In vain to knock off the three men -who preeeded Michael on the throne, taking on Jack Bernstein, Johnny Dundee and Kid Sullivan. J j-v . However, Martin cannot kick. Many a boxer spends his whole ring life In a vain .effort to get one little .crack, at a champion "and then steps down and out-with his desire nnapVeaaed, V '. ' . Among his other opponents are numbered Gu? Christie, Buck Crouse, Gedrge Chip, ; Tommy Laughran,CCfcucTt ,fVif?gins, Billy Miake.'BobjM.oha, Jack Dillon. Jeff Smith. Soldrer Bartf ield and Mike McTiRue v' , . , Then, at the a ?e of thirty-one, which is old for fighters, he steps into the ring with the man many fo!ks believ tobe a great cham pion, and boes rings around the young wizard. . ; The fact that Rogers Hornsby is a .right handed batter. Instead of a portside swinger may prevent him from achieving another ambi TWO SISTERS DISAPPEAR .TREACHEROUS LAVA BEDS gress hag replaced ethical ideals IY auu iuii me oupe oi iruo civilisa tion lies in the faith, knowledge and will of mankind 'to regain KLAMATH FALLS. Ore,, July ino8e ,aeais was lue oeciarauon oi 14. (By Associated Press). pnuosopny ai tne uouese oi rugei Fears that Juhle.and Lather Brad- session of the Pacific coast theoto- shaw, aged,J,4.-and 12, have been 8ca conierence murdered and that their bodies will be found ultimately in one of the myriad rocky, snake ridden caverns in the treacherous lava bed country was expressed here tonight by authorities of Klamath county and Modoc county, Cal., this progress." during investigations which have been carried on for a week. The two girls disappeared a week ago today from a lonely sheep camp of Lower . Tule lake "Material progress has robbed us of the power to think,' ; Prof. Reg'ster stated, "and the doom of civilization which is undergoing a collapse unless we gain some new concepts, is due to the vigor of .--r-r... ----- 8nep camp oi Lower . iui iiuu, mat ,r, vl,urj..lfi ., where the only vista for miles Ruth's wonder record of 59 home runs in a season. The reason is this., Several of. the National league parks are made to order for southpaw hitters. The right fields are, short. It is compara tively simple for a slugger to drop Ballerino's successful defense of a drive; into them. Hornsby, hits his championship : gives him at least another leafce on it.' for how long no one-knows, of course. He has now hej,d the title five 'months. Which is quite a period for the champs of that division : - ; However, in . those five months he has. risked his jeweled capeau tut 6ncein-,theMtaUle -wih 'Mar C;Thother , racaseg VinJhich he toek part were song and dance affairs where, hisopponeat would to the other field, of course He has a. good chance, however, to better the. National league, record d 42 home runs for a season. No Vitamin in Capacity . . Says Osteopathic Doctor TORONTO, , Ont.-r While scien tists often have thought they had have been forced to knock Michael. their fingers on a.yitamin, "there for a rowlof bathing pavilions to . is not known to be a single vita- TONY FUENTE IS . FINED StALLIXG CHARGED AGALXST , -BOXEB IX FRAMED BOUT ;-VUMA, Aria., July 14" (By Associated Press). Tony Fuente. , Mexican heavyweight boxer, was found guilty of participating in a "framed" boxing match, and to day was sentenced to pay a fine of $150 nd serve 45 days In Jail. His manager, Ai tropes or rnoe nix, Promoter Charles Garcia of Yuma and John "Pop" Nealis, of Los Angeles, manager of a fighter billed as "Fallor McCarthy," but said to be- Nick Newman of Los Angeles, were likewise fTo,n 3 t-ulltv and given a similar sen- , ttnee. McCarthy, the other, pr in Ipal of the alleged "fake" fight. did not appear. cop- the title. , . . j Harry Creb's recept victorj; over the confident and. much tatked of Mickey .Walker, once more draws attention to thst ring oddity. The victory 1 makes Greb'a rec ord just that much more interest ing, i - . ; Here is a man who isn't rated very .high as a-fighter. He has been referred to as a freak, ever since he entered the ring." And yet he has mastered a list of opponents as imposing, if not more so, than many more brilliant men of the ring. ,.- , ureo is-.a miaaicweisui.- ; . He has lieaten -. such "heavy weights as. Tommy Gibbons, Gene Tunney, Bartley Madden, Jack Re nault, Martin - Burke, '- Charley Weinert,1 Gunboat Smith and Bill Erennan. He fought Slugging Bill five tUr.ce. - . ': , . . Re.-. O. M. Sanford, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Methodist United Church of Vancouver, B C- stressed the importance of close ieilowsuip between the churches of the United States and around la lava rocK, sage urusn thno nf rmarin . x m 1 ana me wnuenea sieieions 01 ani-j .We cann0t over empha8Ize the mals which have died from thirst imnnrtna ..- . , spirit between all nations." Rev Santord declared. "The day has come when thought and action musi do international .and no where are two nations situated more admirably for this relation ship than are the United States and Canada." or poisoned water. Daughters of A-W. Bradshaw, Langell valley rancher, the two girls had been tending sheep for their father during the" summer vacation. A sheep herder early today told authorities he had heard one of the girls screaming the night before they disappeared 1 Noting nothing else wrong at their) little camp he made no investi CALLERS ARE FREQUENT Mead of British Air Force Would Abolish Aerial War mln in captivity." Dr. W. C. Dawes of Bozeman, . Mont., told the American ' Osteopathic Asso ciation at Its convention today. ; Dr. Dawes argued for the use of uncooked foods, pointing vut what he regarded as disadvantag es trowing out of modern me thods of , food preparation. Dr. W.. Curtis Brigham of L03 Angeles said osteopathic teaching has affected, to some extent, the curriculum of every . medical leaching Institution in the world. Tii an address before the section discussing diseases of children. Dr. Earl J. Drinkall declared that food manufacturing .processes of today are at the root of most of the ills of childhood. COOLIDGE VACATION RESEM BLES X)XFEREXCE, SAID Grants SWAMPSCOTT. Mass., July 14 (By Associated Press )-Presldent Coolldge wound up the third week of his stay here today with a; round of activities that gavrf Whie Court, with callers coming and going, anything but the ap pearance of a quiet retreat of a vacationist. The 1 executive re ceived more callers than on any day since his arrival, all of them dropping in solely to pay their respects. . ; . .': ' Among the president's visitors were Dr. Harry Garfield, president of Williams college and war-time federal . fuel administrator, and former Governor Cox of Massa chusetts. EPIDEMIC NOW FEARED EIGHT NATIVES DEAD FROM L FLU; VILLAGE THREATENED , JUNEAU, Alaska, July 14. (By Associated Press). Eight natives are dead and the entire population affected by an lnflu enza epidemic which swept Indian fishing villages on Bristol bay, bureau of fisheries representatives In the district reported to Cover nor Parks today. " " Conditions in the regions have beenimproved, but "most of the Indians have been sick and unable to fish and will suffer during the coming winter If not aided in some way." the report said. NEWARK. K. J.. July 14 (By Associated Press.) Exoneration on a complaint of stalling in his first fight as world's light heavy weight champion became possible to Paul Berlenbach of Astoria, N. Y., today. Examination of his right hand disclosed a 'fractured bone suffered last night while de rending his title against Young Marullo of New Orleans. HIKER BEATS SCHEDULE j SAN ANTONIO. July 14. Clar ence H. Jones. 18. of Burlington. Wash., walked into San Antonio today just three hours ahead of his hiking schedule. He made the walk for his health. He is an as sistant scout master at Burling ton. Jones said he started out with $13. but made $200 selling pop bottles and carrying adver tising signs! j Breiienbush Hot Springs Marion County,' Oregon ... . ... , " ..... Health and Pleasure yjl Resort : Open Under Xew Management Hot . mineral water baths; hot mineral mnd baths and natural hot mineral vapor baths. Breltenbush Is famous for Its hot arsenic spring and unusual variation of other mineral con tent. . .These waters are excep tionally beneficial to rheuma 1 1 s m , neuritis, constipation. skin and blood diseases. Wonderful scenery; fine fUb ing; trail biking and mountain climbing. Good accommodations; ex cellent meals; reasonable rates , " Km City Detroit Hlgsvay mmdn tm- stxmettoa, will bo pm tala aaao. Tik trtla froa Kill City. . Fof further . particulars, write J. K. Johnson, Mgr Breitenbush Hot Springs Detroit, Oregon w WORK ! DENIES RUMORS SECRETARY OF INTERIOR TOO BUSY, TO RESIGN, HE SAYS DENVER. Colo., July 14. Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the In terior, who arrived in Denver late today from a tour of the north west, declared: "I am too busy to resign." when told of reports circulated In Colorado during the last week. , . . "Where did the rumor start?" said Mr. Work. "Why. It started In the same place that the usual weekly rumors start to the effect that some member ot the cabinet Is going to quit. There seems to be no foundation for them except a desire on the part ot somebody to start a sensation. "Personally, I am too busy to resign. I have too many irons in t,he fire now to even think of quitting. I "Crops now are' In better con dition uniformly over the north west than I hare ever known them to be." the secretary continued, "and there is a uniform high price on all agricultural products. Gen eral conditions in that portion of the country never were better." . Everything connected with the reclamation projects in the north west is going smoothly. Secretary Work said. Tii-JTMaTii twins' drawn for sewer system to cost lets contract $150,000:' ' ' ' dockdhere. Astoria union Oil company for- extensive oil SEWARD. Alaska. July 14.- (By Associated Press). Th coast guara cutter unalga was ordered today to proceed to the Juneau station npon receipt of ad vices to Commander F. S,.' Van boskerck from Lieutenant Com mander R. C. Weightman of the Unalga that epidemic conditions in the Nushagalc Tegion ot Bristol bay were not serious at present. ID Wait for D. W. GRIFFITH'S Master Picture imoi SCHOOL DAYS OXFORD, Eng. An attempt is being made to, organize an Air Force Officer's Training Corps In Oxford, along the Unes of the ex isting University O, T. C. There are several difficulties to be over come, among them; the University prohibition of flying by - under graduates; - The anti-military pplrit which characterized the un dergraduates I wlw. had been through the World War is slowly passing away as a new generation comes into residence and the mili tary training courses are becom ing popular again. , i Sir Hugh Trenchard, the head ot the English Air Force, In a re cent speech at Cambridge,, inform ed his hearers that there Is no de fence against 'air warfare, that It ran aim only tot destroy the peo ple and cities f jand Industries of the' enemy without preventing the enemy from carry on a like pro gram ot destruction. If he had his way. he said, he would abolish air warfare. .This admission from an officer so highly placed has damped . the ardor ot many aviation enthusiasts. GOLD STRIKE REPORTED SEWARD, Alaska, July 14. Trospectors from Seward, Anchor age and Fairbanks have left, for the Valdez creek region where t placer strike has been reported Portland. General foreign car shipments for June were $100, 00 above May. SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Salem 8:00 ajn, Thurs day, July 16. Extra equipment on trains leaving 7:05 a-m. and 10 ajn. yiSIT PORTLAND During the. Big ' ELKS' CONVENTION July 13 to 18 An Experience of a Lifetime! . Bis: features daily Free Band Concerts Big Parade Thursday - Band Contest and Massed Band of 1500 Gaily Uniformed Drill Teams $2.25 Portland and Return . Tickets on sale July 12th to 18th inclusive Return Limit July 21st Take the dependable trains of the OREGON ELECTRIC , RAILWAY, leaving! . ;. 7:05 A3L; 10:OO A-Mj; 11:15 A.XL; 1:30 P3t.; -4:00 P3L; 5:S0 PJL; 8:20 P.3I DAILY ' " Tickets or further particulars of L. F. KNOWLTON, J. W. RITCHIE Traveling Passenger Agent Ticket Agent PHONE 727 SPECIAL TRAINS Returning Thursday night will leave Hoyt street 11:20 p.m. and 12:30 midnight Jefferson street 11:35 p.m and 12:45 ajn. Arrive Salem 1:25 a-m. and 2:15 ajm. OREGON ELECTRIC mm " - . : ! . -. . . K" izr III , , By DWiu nr New it '. rf i . - . t --- . j 1 . ill ii m w wm - Ma.mmmmb "V iiiiii Lr , ietA tv?WVW irit ,.- 1 111 . touay thiiksiiay . J eii 11 TV- SS WXVI W$smXn"JI,iA. JtosiS :W i - 1 II II W S SSi- , . ' etrrxai: INiA. I 1 11) ,ii 1 the Skies. Adrcator- tWVs' IV s v. :S.jC y ... . ........ V Heaven!. -, V - 1 ''mmr0mmtmJgae. IMH 1 1 r. mmmm mm mm mm M m tm mm mm mm mmm mmm mm mmm m ; 1 Genuine Mayer , Martha Washington Light Weight, Solid Comfort HO 1LXD TURNED SOLRS THAT CAXXOT RK naT FOR, RK.L COMFORT No. (M Old lAdlee . . 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