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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1925)
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1925 ST CHAIXENGER. FIGHTS. DRAW WITH, WORLD' TITLE HOLDER THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON .KM DEFEASE ' m mm Babe Herman Stays Full f Fifteen Rounds in Battla . at Meriden, Conn, Donie Bush Proves True Prophet -'- : . As Infield Star Gets Major Job .i-r WATERBURY, ConO.. Aug. 21. (By -Associated Press.) LuIb (Kid). Kaplah of Meriden, Conn., -world's xeatberweicbt champion, fought 'a 15-round draw with Babe Herman of California before a crowd , estimated at 20,000 at Brossco Park tonight. t. The - ver dict rendered by Referee Jack Fheehan of Boston did not meet -with -popular favor among the visiting newspapermen at the ring Aide, who were almost unanimous in' their opinion that Herman had a shade.' r ' " (Except for the last three rounds, it was a rather tame exhibition, studded with continual clinching. dancing and wrestling. Herman with a close guard, tied the cham pion at every turn, forcing him to clinch after his swings went wild. On the other hand, Kaplan was not the same fighter who scored a technical knockout over Danny Kramer of Philadelphia in the ninth round, of a 15-round match In the New York state ath letic commission's tournament to name a successor to Johnny Dun dee, when the littte Italian gave up the crown. . Ills characteristic buzz saw tac tics were missing.. Ilia wild left was even wilder than usual and his aggressiveness was discounted by Herman' supreme generalship. Herman was by far the cooler.. ! EOTJND OXE ' i T! fhampioa took the acgrtftgira at th aiart and ith bia uhiial Imiki Haw mot inn carried th fisht to bin Chal- lengrr. Kaplan. hokfd thr lofts to Herman' lam. - Th elinrtird. Both miaaed frWa-nt!r . Kaplan doubled Her man with a right to the liodr. Herman landed three lef to the head. Kaplan rmafched a wirked tet't to Herman's head. The bell ended a tame round. j-. EOTJTTD TWO ' Kaplan mrked Herman with a ricio left. Tiiev rltnrhed. Kaplan drove Her man ( the rop punrhinr rapidly with hoth hand. Herman almost ; fcnorked Kaplan front hia feet with a well timed j Tight to the, jaw. Hern-ad danred into rlinrh after f rhampion landed twire to head. TheT. axrhanreil h!ow in Herman' eorner.'' A amanhins left ranaed Herman to hnrW, another left to the b-xir douliling hi.n np in a flinch Theh hell found them fi'fitin? at loe quarter. ' : . -: .. - : . s tx ' - - . . : j T . x 1 civ 4 " -ivl (c f: if m i I V. ft - ; - '. ; '-'V: " r , " 4 . - - m I tit I . U I i 'cr :. i i- ..-j an annaaa aaa - a a " S . OOUNNY URBAN rAODAPP L ' A ye ago last spring Johnny Hodapp, 19-y car-old infieldei with the se-Tii-pro Norwood team in Cincinnati, joined the Indian apo'.is A. A. team fop a tryout. Before the season opened Man age Bush expressed the opktion Hodapp was one of the sweetest young in fielders dug up in years. Now the Cleveland 'Indians have bought himj. ;:. t eoukd rotntTEEir Ilerman'a nanacer nrot-ted thee were nhorteniaf the rounds, kai.lsn landed hia left to Herman ritht eye. Itertt a.i niaeed left ht landed Ma richt and Kaplan aniiuied a left. A at nrin; tieht to the law aent Kaplan hark hia heela.- Herman miied an upperrut. Kap lan almoftt knoebed Herman frona the riu with a wild left. rottks nrnxs The ahook handa. Herman atarted a rieiona attark, poarinr punrhea at Kap laa'a head and body. Herman atatfered the rhampion with rifht to fare. Kap lan landed two beautiful lilowa to the head. A wild left to the bead teat Her man to the ropes. Bom Wiom PROBE YACHT SEIZURE EIGHTY nOTTM-Si OP I.lQl'OIX FOrMt'lTOX lHAFT HONOLULU, Aug. 27e (By As sociated Press.) The United States district attorney's office be gan an invest Igptlon today of tbe seizure of the racing yacht Eloise by customs .' officers Wednesday when they found SO bottles" of liquor aboard. Mrs. Jennie Hyde, United States collector 'of customs.- submitted facts which are under? vd to amount to a direct request for the presecutlon of Commodore John river, skipper of the Elolse. and the seizure of the sailing vessel on charges of violation of tariff, cus toms and prohibition laws. If the charges are brought and sustained In, court, it is asserted that the Elolse may be declared forfeited to the United States gov ernment and be placed in the local customs service if deemed advis able. , Piver. who Is the commodore of the San Francisco Yachting club. of which the Elolse Is the flagship had declared 18 bottles of the 80 found aboard. He had no permit, however, to carry medical sud- plies. The customs officers dis covered 62 undeclared bott'e In the nuarters of tbe crew and else where. f The Elolse put In hre while re turning to San Francisco, after engaging in a race from that citv to Tahiti. In the Society islands. .-.Ill luck may. have been follow ing Connie Mack most of the sea son .while he waa making his usual heroic effort to get his new White Elephants higher than sec ond . division. Surely he had enough setbacks, what with Inju ries to Sammy Gray, Joe Hauser and half a dozen others, and a few attacks of the grip and heebee Jeebees thrown-in. Cut -right now he is sitting pretty or was-when this went to press. For unless you consider Joe Hauser, Connie has his entire strength available . right now Hauser. of course, was placed on the retired list for tbe balance of the season some time , ago be cause the season some time ago because of injuries. Jimmy Poole stepped into his shoes and has made the fans almost forget Hauser and his big bat. There is nothing mysterious about the success of the Athletics to date. The club, as a ball club, la hitting at a .300 clip. The pitch ers are delivering the kind of pitching expected from big league hurlers receiving big league pay. And the fielding is good. . In addition to. these much- sought virtues, the club has the added one of being a harmonious one. It's' hard to beat that combina tion. Kaplan ru.Lerf flerji-in'a i-orner and : Vnded with th hands. The (han.uion 'rushed' h';m i t. tho lettral corr-r .aud furred fcnlh rtore at him. Tl'rv r'lfcrlw-f frequently. Kaplan mhed :Ientinn to (TlA rope and landed thre tii to bis jaw. They exrhanred Vot,' They were JaArinr around at.th.lell, . i ; KOTJVD TOW ' ' ' . t,llie rhampion landed a left and richt qitarely to Herman'a bead. ? They loiurlit at rinse quartern . both pouring vunrhea at te hofty. Kaplan apran forward and honneed a wild puneh off -llnrman a forehead. Herman landed eak to Kanlan'a. Ther wrestled aronnd Yr ropea. A atraifut right aquare to the fare a-.nnned Kaplan., The bell found finfial in a rlinrh. j " ; BOUJTD ITVB ' , Kanlaa tore into Herman with right And leita and rushed hini to the oiea yire waa ann-h rlinrhinf and fiajhtinc tl rloe quarter. Kaplan landed four lrw to Herman'a head without return. ' llerman Jarred Kaplan wi:H atraiarht rleht. Jlerman fctaraered Kaplait with right rmaa Just aa the hell rang, i 7 ' KOTTim IX i Tlf rman landed a right to Kaplan's e'tn ?nd another to hia body. A left to the Hie staggered Herman. A right npper I nt aent Kanlan'a head taek. Herman Vaa drirlng .Kaplan into a elineh eery 7, ne the champion eharged. , Both landed ; effeetiely to the head. Kaplan right eye atarted to rlose Jnat at the; bell roiinded. ; V mm . . .k ..:-;. EOU5D 8EVXN , VV,P'"B with h'.i left ad Her- au lande:! 'to the hen- aid body w!th rirht. 4Caplan foreed Herman to the 1 oea hat little damage waa done in a ' tn.e exrhange. Herman bonnred a left . frl ike champion" had eye. Herman : -1 ided a yirioua right to tl a body. They rVe in rlim h at the hell. ' 1 EOTTND EIGHT ' Herman tied Kaplan repeatedly aa the hampion nihed. There waa'' tittle-nped ightins. '-'Tho crowd honted for aetion clinch followed clinch. Herman jarred Kapleh'a rtb. They exchanged left to he head. They' were in clinch for half ' v minute exchanging body blows aa ht boll baited tho round. . ; , ' - EOtrSD KIKE - ' -Kaplan landed three ime tff Herman'a 'ead (before!- they clinched. Herman nibbed a rirht and the champ'on clin'-hed. V heantifnl I right -ippercat ataggered Kaplan. They danced - around , and -linrhed. Kaplan ruslied but misRed a rild left swine. Hewnn poked his rt;ht 4i Kaplan's ribs with teerjfic -force. They eere mixing it fiercely at j the, bell. . j EOTHTD TEK ."'''. They exchanged blowa to tbo- jaw "an l hen k;l.ed. Hem-aa bjocked t.xilii l-f) tnd staggered Kaplan with his right.- IJer nn ripped an uppermt to the Jaw and tnclc ;hi left to Kaplan's ribs. Tioth ere swinging wildly. Kaplanstvn$ Hec nan with a awinging -left ( the jaw. Tney liarhed' at the bell. . EOXTND ELEVEN ' 't Kaplan missed swinging left Thnt 1 clinched to save himself. He forced Her. ; man to the ropes and landed effectively j to the h.-d. Three virions right to the head staggered the rhampion hnt he tried gamely to counter. They clinched. Her man smacked a left to Kaolan's unguard ed body. , They were dancing at the bell. I.EOUND TWELVE J Bo'h landed stinging blows to the head and then clinched. A right jarred the champion, j Both missed rights. Three I times Herman's right found ! Kaplan's ' rihs. Herman landed hi right to Kap lan's ear and rihs. Again Herman jarred Kaplan's ribs but the bell preven.ed a follow. I BASEBALL By Associated froat American St. Louis 5; Washington 0. Detroit 5; Boston 4. (10 innings.) Chicago 6; New York 3. Only three games scheduled. National ' Pittsburgh 1; Boston 0. Cincinnati 3; New York 2. Brooklyn 10; St. Louis 9. Philadelphia 4r Chicago 0. j BOUND THIRTEEN Herman landed his left and right to i the body j without a return. Krery ether rusii was. a clinch. There waa ntue open fightings They , wrestled fiercely without landing a blow. Again Herman'a right rorkesl .Kaplan. The referee warned Kap lan for holding.: Just before the bell HeT-'l n:an . lamled the one-two punch to Kap lan a jaw. Coast Seattle 5; Salt Lake 4. i Los Angeles 8 ; San Francisco I Vernon 4; Oakland 3. Portland 10-6; Sacramento 7-7 was true and holy, seemed ready to do it alone. Then Cobb ob tained the; reinstatement of old Dutch Leonard and his staff seem ed complete. But Cole, by the end of the 1921 season had convinced Cobb he wasn't to be depended upon. Cobb finally let him go this season; Neither Whltehill nor Wells bit a winning gait this season. Tbe only dependable pitching he has had from his portside department has come .from the venerable Leonard. ' WhitehiU's failure to get. going this year. was a body blow to the Tiger hopes. He was the pitching ace of the team last season. Those who have been watching the International league races of late years say that Earnshaw is the . best righthander that circuit has produced In many campaigns. While Earnshaw is hogging the righthand honors, -Tom Thomas is said .to be the cream of the south paws in the league by many yards Wally Hood, who was tried out twice in the majors and found wanting both times, is booked to return to the big show next fall as an outfielder with the St. Louis Browns. - The Dodgers were the last ones to turn Wallie back to the sticks. Is Tyrus Ttaymond Cobb sick and tired of lefthand pitchers? May be. At least he is centering his efforts right now on landing some good dependable righthand ers. He is anxious enough to get some good northsiders that he is Kaid to have offered Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Orioles a cool $50, 000 for George Earnshaw; one of Dunn's best, if not his best, pitch er. Cobb has a right to be disap pointed in southpaws. Last year he thought he had a lefthanded hurling staff that could side-arm the opposition to death. Earl WhitehUl. Edwin .YBCTfl VilLJII-v I is ll esKfal i If tlto. r BBunral trmlaU rORTLAJIlJ. OREGON ismail ofaae aatarwtalau a trie dl- elal adeaatacea aaa Catalaiae am aer fallr jeat , rrjiMi. DnucCTonn GEORGIA ROSE; BODY POWDER To obtain the most benefit after your refreshing shower or bath, dust yourself with Georgia Rose jBody Powder. . i It is cooling. ; Makes the skin feel soft and smooth. Perfumed with the fascinating odor of the popular rose. Perry DruS Store 3 . 113 South Commercial Salem, Oregon i: . : ere is A FEW OF An eastern sport writer, argu ing, that Ty Cobb has "slowed up," says it would be impotwible to state . the . exact number of games which Cobb has lost this year through "slowing up. It would be quite as interesting, in our opinion, to state the number of games the Tigers would have lost without Cobb In the lineup. Cobb may be slowing up. It Isn't reasonable to suppose that a man after 22 years in the big show would be in his prime. , But Cobb has not slowed up to the point where his presence in the lineup of his team weakens that nine's offense or defense Not by many, many moon3. Marne That Saved France to Supply Big Wheat Crop PARIS. The battlefield of the Marne. where the Americans help ed the 'French turn the tide of war seven years ago. will furnish a bumpercTop of wheat this year.J The Department ol tne Marne ana the Eure were rated at the end of June at 90 In the official crop es timates, while 80 is exceedingly good and . far above the average of recent years. Thirty-three of the 80 departments were rated at SO to 85, yet government officials are .wondering whether they will not again this year be obliged to import some wheat to meet ord inary requirements. Agricultural experts say that while the crops look good, the rust has done much damage and that an early July estimate of 90,000,- 000 metric hundred weight or 324.000,000 bushels of wheat must now be reduced to about 288.000.- 000 bushels. France consumes about 325.000,000 bushels per year; The harvest which began iV cently in some departments, is Just In time to keep the mills going, the stock on hand baring been practically exhausted, so that if the agricultural experts are near, er right that the official crop1 judges. France will have to buy abroad nearly as much wheat as she Imported last year. It Is pointed out, however, that the ag riculturalist's always Inclined to pessimism and fair Judges opine that while France may be a Hula short of her requirements she will not need at mnch grain from abroad as last year. FIREMEN GATHER TACOMA. Aug. 27. The third annual convention of Washington state firemen's association open ed at PuyaJlup this morning. -Any Insanity In the family?" ssked'the Insurance doctor of Mrs. Suffragist. "Well, no; only my husband Im agines he is the head of the house. 1-5 AY FEVER If yon can't "get away," esM th attacks with V VapoRuo Oaar ITMUOtmJmn (W Ymrt Only Two Uied Cars Left There's a Reason Why! 1925 Hudson Coach has been used for demonstrat or , $1250 1923 Paige Seven-passenger . fully- equipped. Price 81200. Formerly owned by prominent Salem citl . ten. Onr regular guarantee Is on these cars that's the rea son we have very few used cars on hand. We have the bt terms la th state Pay while yoa ride MacDonald Auto Company Marmon, Chandler and Cleveland cars . . Corner Cottac and PlKHHS 409 Ferry ICK ERO OLIJ QUALITY j Qiance I TO STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS i - ' - For Week-end selling we arc offering Four mighty fine bargains. This week Friday and j Saturday, we . have chon,Four lots of useful marchandise and priced them very low. Read carefully. lv No. 1 Large Willow Clothes Baskets not. the cheap split kind but a genuine good. basket, size 31x2314, a (J QC great big truck load of them. Only, each..'....3l T. Lot No. 2 A shipment of heavy tin Wash Boilers, with copper bot-, toms and heavy well rivited wood handles. These come in two sizes. The No. 8 size weighs V, lbs and the Nd". 9 size weighs 8 lbs. ; Take either size J f9 n 0 70 ' Lot No. 3 Heavy galvanized Wash Tubs, the No. 2 size, 22 inches in diameter, with well rivited wooden handles, .weighs 8 lbs each. These tubs are coated with extra high grade coatings and we offer them for week end selling for, each j.,.......Ll.i.il: ..... 95c Lot No. 4 A nice 4 row stitched house broom,'with good varnished handle, and 16" straw. This sells in the regular way for about 85c. We got these for this sale to sell for CA only, each .:;i..:,i.-...I.r..J.-.....-.... OUC 1 1 " (Not over' two to one customer) See our line of Heating Stoves We will save you money. 1923 Willys Knight Touring, new car ; guarantee .....:.i!S850 1919 Nash Sedan, neyr paint, only......450 1925 Brand New Ford Touring, never has been licensed; some extras, new car guarantee ..)...... 15450 1923 Maxwell Coupe, "see this one"..$650 1924 Ford Truck with special trans- ' .'V mission, steel cab ancl stake bodyJ... 425 3 Ford Coupes, $250 and up. 1923 Oakland Coupe, new paint; to see is to buy ..;l.:.....J:....:;.;.l::....56i50 1922 Maxwell Touring,, fine condi- . : tion ............;.:..... r......:.L..; ;350 1924 Tudor Sedan; "couldn't run nicer" . $425 1924 Chevrolet Touring, "a dandy"..3425 Paige Touring ......v..:.............. 250 , Don't miss this one . 1924 Studebaker Special Touring, run very little, with accessories, only...;900 em 236 North Commercial Street - Hardware & Machinery j ; : . 1 - i "Made 12.5 gallons go as far as 20 did before!" ; "v It's no trick getting extra miles out of "Red Crown" because extra miles are in there. Here's what one motorist discovered: ' "I checked my mileage last month and was get ting only 8.9 miles per gallon. My Red Crown. Mile age Card set me right and on my last trip I did "14.4 miles per gallon, In fact I made' 12.5 gallons go as far as 20 did before r . ' vV Get a Red Crown Mileage Card, fill the tank to the brim with "Red Crown," follow the instructions, in ,the Mileage Card and watch your mileage increase! ttK RJ Crown , Mileage Card at airy JOrd CrowiT - pwnip. uie it and jeeyovrnileae 44a 4 fV V ' - ' " ' -f - V ' "TIT? r7Tr,n CTATTO.MID Oil COi?Aa.2V- (CaiUcmiO v ?. i