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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1925)
' 2 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON , SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1925 lO DAVE SHADE TAKES I! DECISION Challenger for Welterweight Title Victorious , Over Frankie Schoell . , SAM KRANCISCa Aug. 8. (By Associated Press.). i-Dave ': Shade. Concord, Cal., outstanding 1 .! challenger j for the welterweight title, took I: '10-round decision k "over Frankie Schoell of Buffalo, N. Y.. tonight. The bout was held in the ball park here. . ' " ' ; The decision never was In doubt, Schoeir only chance seera- i" ed to be tcj .put-over a knockout. I Throughout the battle . Shade was on the aggressive. He rushed t Schoell from rope to rope, swing t'tng terrific I rights and lefts, many i ,4 of. which landed solidly. Several I , m ymcs Schoell was in distress. He ?( .was' floored in the first round by , vAiard noolt to tne iaw He got ' up without waiting for' a count. 1 In'the final round the, Buffalo ' '"welter sank to his knees momen- ,J'tarily under a hot barrage from ? Shade. ' f . . r, v-,,; V: , The Buffalo fighter proved his gameness .. by taking practically ' everything Shade had. But Frank- ' "le'was' not able often to land ef-i-. kifectively Once he opened ,a deep Jut over Shade's eye; ; On a" nam 'j ber Kt occasions he slowed the . CalifornlanU'ith stiff lefts. Shade ; ,bad his man bleeding ' from -the y5uow and 'mouth before tnd eighth : o.und.'. . ; -The . eighth ' found 'was ' the 1 i JtF1? spectacular.;; Shade drove j i vScsVOcJl into a corner but the Buf I :tXalo4boy turned and matched! him 'mV&&fcr M?5- They mixed jit at g , .terrific cjip, ; drawing an vvvjnion ' ' Tr6m Iho'f crowd. In the f. tenth round Shade had Schoell. almost 1 ; out on h?s -f eet several times, but, ' ' he eatertver bung on tenaciously J: untilthe final bell brought' relief. .! STfade and Schoell, entered the ; lying at. 10:22.. Shade weighed '. j'4454 pounds. 1 Schoell weighed I j4?Vi. . Bobby Johnson was Intro j duced as the referee. r Time was -called at 10:2. ' ' ' . . Round 1. Shade began. shoot - ng lefts at long .range."; They ! pushed , jatp several... clinches, j Schoell landed a ptiff left to the 2aw a'ter pme. sparring. Shade TfellPd Schoell with . a iRft hook tb the jaw. The Buf falo battler : jtofe immediately," smiling. Dave I pressed Frankie but Frankie held oft till the bell. . ' . ; I' aound 2 t-Sh?.de rushed Schoell. SALEM AMATEUR DIAMOND STARS ARE SKETCHED BY MURRAY WADE win DOC roa the TWU6rtTERy t - . i HAN05OME -WHAT OO OO THINK OF HIS BASE' . OALi. FACE v SOL. rAJ JOE FORHIClO VJIkU DO HIS STUFF ffl T ST M ET ALL-STARS TODAY Many PrizesAre Offered by Merchants for Field Meet Events at Park pitchers; Pearmine and G. Thomp son, catchers; Parker. Buggies. Keber, Heenan. Frarier, Actoq. Lucas. Humphreys, tnfieldersj; Laird, Gibson. Green, outfielder!. LANE LOST IN SMOKE PILOT UXABLE TO PKTEU- MINK BEARING OVER FOREST They Form Reds' Hurling Staff ; Hr-V i : s :i - : s. X Kn sW&Z' ft 4 BASEBALL By Aisoelated Prc I Pacific , Portland 6-6; Vernon 1-4. (Los Angeles 6; Salt Lake j San Francisco 11; Sacramento Oakland 6; Seattle 1. I American Washington 5; St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 10; Cleveland Detroit 9-3; New York 3-2. Boston! 4-3; Chicago 3-0. National Pittsbdrgh 12-5; Brookljn Cincinnati 8; New York 2. Philadelphia 2; Chihcago 0 St. Louis 5-3; Boston 4-5. 8-4. from her mouth before the liquid had more than seared the girl's lips. She said her act was due "to the (nasty thines Mr. Coler had been! saying about Mr. Brown ing, and because I was hysterical." Mary Louise denied that she was 21 as her mother had testi fied earlier in the day. The mo ther's testimony was borne ouV by official school records. XM a r y Louise first maintained that .her age was' 16 as was announced at the time of the adoption an.d then later said that she "was 7. A picked all-star team from the two leading squads of the Sun down league will cross bats on Oxford park today with the Salem Senators for honors and for funds to pay the deficit which the Sena tor club has Incurred this season. A local team from the amateur league has been combined that will be the equal of several of the semi-pro lineups of the interstate league and real sport is predicted. A field meet is to be an added feature of today's meeting with members from both teams taking part. Prizes have been offered by local stores for first and second place winners to give further in rentive to the match. Prizes for the field meet are as follows: Long distance throwing First prize, sweater from BIsh ops; second prize, five shines from the Shynne Shoppe. Accuracy throwing First.! cap from A. A Clothing company; second prize. pair silk socks. Al Krauss 100 yard dash First prize, chicken dinner for two from Gray Belle; second prize, cartoon cigarettes. Adolph Bros. Circling bases First, box of candy fiom Spa; sec ond, necktie from Scotch woolen mills. Fungo hitting First, shirt from Man's Shop; second, silver belt buckle from Burnett's. The lineup for the two teams follows: 1 Senators Bouton, ss; Maples 3b; Proctor, 2b; Keene, lb; Cole man. Barr, Steers and Rinehart outfielders; Barham and Ashby p'tchers; Edwards, c. All-Stars Blumenberg. Hooper Jenkins. Lautebach and Weeks The Ccm-ord battler pushed, the Bulfa.li' boy around the ring try lng bard, for- a knockout.. Schoell was landing only,, slightly.- Shade made hl3 I opponent miss badly ' Shade Vmded" a stiff left to the Jaw. Shad tore after his man. swinging both hands. ' As the bell rang they were sparring in a neu Iral corncr.l Round 3.! As they, met in the center Schoell. protested vehement ly about a low blow. Shade shook hands and then rushed Schoell as3int the jopes. Schoell cut 'ShafleV right eve with a hard lef hook. Dave, however,, was still on Hhe aggressive, keeping Frank-, ieV back t;o the ropes. They were ! mining It In a neutral corner at the boll. r Round 4. Schoell bored In. landing lightly to the face and body. Shade tore in and they mixed it freely with Schoell hold ing his own. Thev wrestled in .the clinches. Shade backed his adversary against the ropes and pounded him. but Frankie bound pd out safely. Shade kept crouch ling and weaving, tn but Schoell HeHl Grow Up to Be Merchant Pete Donohue, Eppa ;Rixey and Adolfo Luque have woiTaH but half a dozen of the victories credited to the Cincinnati Reds this season. Had Carl Mays, Jakie May and Rube Benton come through with fair support up to this time the Reds miirht now be pervueu on wp oi me juonai league ladder. met him with several stiff punch es aa tae bell sounded. ( s I : . ; R&und 5a They 'exchanged light pum-hes to the fare, j Daf landed a bard right and received one in return. Dave kept rushing St-uoeli. They rushed into seve ral clinches, slowing up consider ably. Dave hounded., his. man, making Schoell miss many times. They werelsparring at the bell. Round . 6. Dave continued on the aggressive. He had the bet ter of a sharp exchange. Shade t v. r j I y t s. brought over a terrific right to tue chn. Schoell j landed a stiff; jight hook. IKe waded in but Frankie held him off. Dave land ed solid . blows to the . face and body. Shade was crouching and trying hard to measure his man for a finish blow when 'the ooll ended the round. : .. Round 7. - Crouching, . Shado continued to force the J attack! They mixed it at close j range. Schoell was bleeding from the oGie. schoell lauded several Ugi't jooks to the face but Shade con tinued to back him around the ring. They fought in the clinches. Tae referee had to break them continually in the latter the round. T " Round S. Shade 'shot stiff left to the jaw.; landed .solidly to the face his vehicle to the scales and for got to' stop Saturday afternoon A few hours later jthe truck was discovered on South Twenty-third but the convict was; missing., ' McBride, 21, was received Trom Clatsop county to fcerve not to ex ceed five years for assault with intent to rob. He had served 14 months of his sentence. He is described "as bein 51 feet 34 inches tall, weight 141 pounds, dark brown hair, a scar on the in side of his right thumb and a pit scar on the center jt his forehead. PRISON PLAYS PAPERM EN ' i! - ; CHAMPIONS OF THE St'XIKJWX LEAGUE MEET CONVICTS The Oregon state prison nine and the Oregon Pulp and Paper makers, winners .of the Sundown league pennant, wil clash for honors on the prison diamond this afternoon, i The Papermaker hit ters havt played a strong Reason, but will be matche(r,witr-fr ntwef that has about an equal record for the summer. I rosier, ana riK eis ine proDaoie l ):i 1 1 crv fnr tho tirluin nlnn n.-4tti j r. - r . Lauterbach and Versteeg as the opposing battery. Lauterbach, however; may be called j to help the 1 all-stars of the Sundown league in their game with the Sa lem Senators today. ,4 I .. ? , i t I f M ; H 4 part of over a Schoell Iu a r-Sll. Gordftn Self ridge; American-born- owner of Britain's1 greatest department store, in Xondon, is going to begin train ing his grandson, Jnn Jacques -Sibour, ton of the Vitomte Si bour, for career a merchant Erince it in early age. " The oft . toother was Violet Self tJdjc . neutral corner they mixed it at a terrific pace. The crowd went wild. Shade had Schoell in dis tress with a terrific right to the jaw. Shade 4 followed tup his at tack. Schoell was on the defens ive. Shade "kept i landing' oh the face lightly,, Dave was pressing Frankie hard at the bell. ; Round 9.Schoell .beat Shade to the punch twice. : Shade sent in 1 hard right to the chin. Frankie'a lip was cut and bleed ing. ; They were! wrestling furi ously against the ropes with Shade landing what solid blows were struck, Dave tore after Frankie. They mixed it willingly j in the center of the ring. The men were sparring at the ball. f , ! , Round 10. They shook hands. Dave shot over his Jef and then pounded , Schoell's body. Dave rushed Schoell against the ropes and landed a volley of I terrific rights and lerts. Schoell sank to his knees but. - got up at' once. Shade pursued him relentlessly. Schoell stayed on gamely "but could not land effectively, Schoell was hanging on 1 In the clinches. Shade brought. up a pretty left to the jaw. .Shade was trying 'his best to finish Schoell when the bell ended the" contest, : j . MODERN CINDERELLA IS RENOUNCED BY BR0WNIN j (Continued from page 1) home, where, she will be kept until the evidence ' presented at today's conference is placed before Surrogate Daniel Noble: next day and he decides what is to be done with her. . j ; "There is no doubt that Mary Louise fraudulently represented her age," said Mr J Dale. "She Js a little adventuress. ; " .-V - ; Mary Louise kept repeating I am goiqg to be 16' as she left the Queens' county court. In the afternoon the girl at tempted suicide in her home at Kew Gardens but j the effort was frustrated by Browning and others who knocked the bottle of poison TRUSTY FLEES IN TRUCK CONVICT FORGETS TO STOP AT PRISON SCALES Milne McBride, trusty driver at the state prison track drove Aj L. Tippifs names ' wara oil ty (Mo. Tippiu one of Dent coun ty's Justices of the Peace, was a caller at this office Tuesday. Mr. name is one of the few that can be epelled for backwards. Dent Coun- Post. CHICHESTER S PILLS ruto Im R4 d iimt MuKcX fm mil lllliM lln 1 Sae Rudder Steering! 'O chaace for dancroin phrqt turn. m- wjtntne E-iU! Kuddcrcoa. vol means safety. Tiller rop steerinc fmm inv n,rt n k toat. No shaky steerias handle. No hard, stubborn starting. Improved waterproof battery Is the greatest out hoard motor Improvement in years. Chrcs hie hot spark independent of crankinc speed. Starts xaoto; on first quarter turn. No ropes needed. Atwater-Keat VnU parker prevents battery wastage. Bat tery gives full season's use. Renews bin anywhere. No parts to return to factory for ra-fnagnetunnc. ELTO automatically tilts to dear under- water obstacles or to beach your boat. ; No boat vibration. No exhaust noise. Double the bearing area of other light weight i tors. This Is the leered motor of Oct Evinrode. the ptooaer designer of outboard motors sold only under 1 1 came "BXTO.1 fori Write FmrSmtmBy Vi . , . 4 SPOKANE. Wash.. - Aug Cantain A. . Easterbrook. llCth Observation squadron, and Colo el Welborn. commander of tho Fort George wriaht troops, were lost in the dense smoke from the I orthern Idaho forest fires for an hour and a half today during an airplane flight from Missoula. Mont., but finally got their bear' ings from a small Idaho town aqa proceeded here without the neces sity of landing. In an account of the trip.. Cap" tain Easterbrook declared forest fires are burning fiercely over a large portion of the Panhandle pf Idaho, and that the flyers, at a height of 400Q feet could not s e the ground in many places. "In coming over the mountains at the Montana-Idaho line near Wallace. Idaho, we rose to 72f0 feet." Captain Easterbrook said, "but the smoke was eo thick jit was impossible to keep our direc tion. We lost our bearings anil it was an hour and a half before . t we regained them, when we pass ed over a small town. It was! a case of keep on flying as much pf the country below us was nothihg less than a raging furnace. 1 "In my eight years of flying 4x- perieuce, that wai the wor?t thing I ever went through." f Get Your ! Grain Sacks All Kinds at the CAPITAL V BARGAIN HOUSE 215-235 Center STOP! 1 Fill 'Er Wdh Gas and Oil M At . ZOSEL'S TIRE SHOP Corner Commercial ami Ferry 01 P 1 We are prepared to service your car with your favorite oil and gas. Our 'service is quick and efficient. We carry Pennr.oil, Seiberling Tires, accessories of all kinds and do expert tire repaying and vulcanizing. Lower Jme& i 2 next Sunday's papers for specific information concerning the latest Oldsmobile Six. It will tell about Greater Heauiy Finer Verjbrmanct, OLDSMOBILE n t O Ljll 1 1 Kenneth J. Brown Sporting (iood. 175 South High Street 5DOWNAHD MONTHLY Buy any make of Typewriter . Typewriters 1 tented : Uc paired We make Rubber Ptampr, ji Sealsj etc. Ask us for prices Atlas Book & Stationery Co. 465 State Street The Days of Content THE CABLE FERRY involved no hurry arid almost no risk. The rush of modern times was then undreamed of, and people contentedly and unknowingly accepted antiquated modes and methods. - " , Could they have been introduced to our gen eration, how confused and startled they would have been. ; Being accustomed to the things of today, do you realize your daily risks? Do you, in your own hurry, forget a duty to those dependent on you? : I - , .. . , - - x r- You are never safe insure now. WARREN F. POWERS IXSCBAXCE ! S10 U. S. Bank Building Telephone 007 'M' A T I N E E s 25c t i A N D 35c Today and Monday The Rose of the Screen COR GRIFFITH NNE M ... ft . t s .' r: I) il,Jr'.r.(--'. m '! ; . .f,rf SJ. '- - - !V'. : ! - : . - - -X i ! V ' ' ri.- ' - . I ! ECLA Pronounced -Day-class-say. accented on last syllable. T. M .til ar . .a - . V"iuua vne oarrea oy society lor social errors. Zoe Akins ;: Also f 0Arf V 1 1, T ro A LOT Of CAoCr-? iAVALTEJl niERS PATIIE NEWS If I ! - I !' I .' VT rt mm. rJUL J H J Int Si Ma i V 1 1 E E N I N G 35c , A Nr D 50c
