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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON .
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1023
1Z
FALL: BOXING SEASON OPENS WITH A BIG
AT THE ARiy
IORY
)
It
V
SALT LAKE CITY .
WETS LEWIS
M
Bill Hunt and Danny Garth
Meet in Semi-Finals;
; Several Preliminaries
r
BASEBALL
By AMeito4 Praaa
.
I t Pacific .
Sacramento 8; Seattle 0. j
Salt Like 6; Portland 3. i
Log Angeles 12; San Francisco
v-a - i ; i -Vernon!
9; Oakland 6.
i American
Boston 5; Washington 4.
Only bbe game scheduled.
: ! i ' : . .
oTen fat rounds between Frankle
I.ewlti of Salem aad.Cal Herman
of Salt Lake City will be offered
by Matchmaker Harry Plant at the
Armory tonight as the main event
in the opening card of the season.
Lewis has been working .out night
i ly for his fight and is In excellent
I condition. 'Both men fight at 145
pounds. Lewis is showing even
i more speed and power -this year
i' than 'ho j evinced last year,
"In the semi-finals Bill Hunt,
husky Salem fireman, will meet
Danny Garth of Portland, In a re
turn match. The first meeting
last year ended disastrously for
the local man. as the invader had
but little difficulty In: "apending"
Hunt almost at will. - Hunt dis
played one of the best exhibitions
of sameness that has been wit
nessed in a local ring.- Since his
encounter with Garth; Hunt has
made , wonderful progress In his
ttyle and ability and is determin
ed to give a good account of him
aelf tonight.. : : 4 -
Phil Bayesjis working out again
and will be in fighting trim in a
few weeks. ; Matchmaker Plant
will match liim with a . worthy op
ponent at an early card. . I
Pnllitrlno- ! thA rttKtnmi nt In at
year, : escortf d ladies; will be adyl
mltted free except toj thcf reserved
rents. . Reserved sea i tickets have
been placed; on sale at "the Smith
cisar store. :? " : : '"-' w-.
Several snanpy "preliminaries
will he offered, by ( Matchmaker
Plant . tonigh and fight fans are
promised . their money's worth.
TJie fights are auctioned by the
new Salem boxins commission
GERMAN PILOT SAYS
y- DANGER NOT HEEDED
' I Continued Ipata par 17" !
alike the'court and the group of
survivors ranged jo the left of. the
room. . ... '- . . . ys.L'V:.-Y" i
' Speaking with a slight accent,
the witness1 "appeari! 1 ' to became j
excited and could be. followed only
with difficulty. Several times
was mildly cautioned by Admiral;
Jones, to refrain from speaking
too load and with too much show
t vigor, especially when he wiip
tinder cross examination by Oonl
xnander. Jtosendahl . on behalf7 of
'the survivors. This.duel of words
conducted between former master
etfd pupil held i the attention cf
. tbo audience which rcr the' first
tiae during the, ten days yof the
Investisation had assumed consid
erable fioportions.J ; ,
. Seve:ai times Captain ITeir.cn
objected to questions pit by Cotn
tnander" Rosendahl jon the graiknd
that they . were not : pertinent' to
the. inquiry and was a stained by
the court. " Likewise he stead fast-
" ly declined tff dlvttlge the names
of officers and men . of the navy
. who had ' given hljn some of the
' information upon which his testi
mony s was based; saying that -he
thought they nrst snouia ne given
&n opportunity to come for,war 1
themselves, lie was not pressed
lorH-'a names. ; v
- Before the questioning was sus
pended, Captain Helnen had re
newed hi charge that the red hc
' tiou of the number of gas safety
valves front eighteen to eight had
contributed ta the breaking up of
the ship; had: disagreed with the
theory: of naval experts: that; tnt
first break was in the keel anu
bad -expressed the opinion that
Lieutenant Joseph , B. . Anderson
urologist on the Shenandoah, nad
been - mistaken in his conclusion
that hV disturbance encountered
was one o unusual characteristics.
L Captain Heinen's conclusion was
that " the ' Shenandoah actually
broke first on top, explaining that
such -a conclusion was Inevitable
Fince it -followed that the break
would Te at the i weakest part oi
the bull and not at the keel, -which
was reinforced. and supported far
better . than the "longitudinal on
top of the hull. ' -
HtiPE OF RESCUE OF V
- DIVER CREW WANING
V ; (CtiBd- from pf 1.)
Tescbemacher, said he hoped hlr
uon's body would be lield at- th
Newport naval'hospital for a time
until a thorough search was made
for the bodydf ; William's twin
, brother, Frederick. : Mrs. John L
Gibson, widow of the first, man
found, hoped her husband could
be buried with his shipmates.
- A message received at the base
from' Admiral Christy confirmed
. his belief reported from Washing
to8. that none on board are alive.
"Reluctantly and - sorrowfully
. concede no prqbabllity of .any .one
- being alive on S-51,' said the mes-
; sage. . ; '
It was not ksown definitely
whether he had heard from Secre
tary Wilbur at the time he sent
hla message-j' r-'V-'. f: '
t The -weather 'prediction .for; tc
morrow off the coast is fresh, pos
; slbly strong northeast . and east
winds' and overcast, weather,
The Cbewinkvdispatch boat. sent
to the wreck, each day .from .the
submarine tbase,-will not. return
tonlsht. - A boat will be sent ou
tomorrow, however. ,
if. Xatlonal i
Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn 4.
Only oMe game scheduled. .
- - -;.); - .( . . .
HISTORY IS MADE
OH L HE OftK TRfiCK
J. Montgomery, Ovynins and
Driving
Georee M., Takes
pi
I , hJ l
i"' i
Ed OF DERBY
Laurels! Are Bestowed by
Miss 111 Eva Sande; : Cup
; Presented by Governor
Riding Rochester Jr. to a whip
ping finish. Jockey Herman Rettig
captured the Qovernor Pierce
derby yesterday afternoon at the
Lone yak track when he finished
first fa;a field of four entries m
a 1 15 mile run. The remarkably
fast time of : 1:47 " was made.
Mis Eva Sande of Salem, sister
of .tearle Sande. wprld's premier
jockey Jj crowned the winning rider
afd horsed A 12.000 purse and a
large silver trophy1; cup was pre-
ented to Rettig by Governor
lercef '"?. ' ''I -
. Rettig got his .horse off to a
goodstart and led the rest Of the
field for half a mile before they
closed up on him. : Three horses
canie under the wire in a stirring
drive, Poor Puss.- with Buell up.
taking second position, and Ber
ntce E., With Gipsonridins, finish
ing thirds Donovan, on Black
Shasta, took fourth place. ' .
Governor Pierce fin presenting
the trophy to Rettig,' a Portland
boy, expressed ' much satisfaction
with i the interest ' shown . in the
event.' "It pleases Ime greatly."
the governor said, that a horse
bred in the northwest has' taken
first place." Rochester Jr. is from
the B. J. Bagley stables "of. Van
couver, wash. is : c
Rettig rode . a wonderful race
and seemed to have totally recov
ered from the injuries he received
when he fell from his horse on
the first day of the races.
In the Paramount Special, a
sprinter's stake,-, with a 5 purse of
tlu,0. Randolph.' a ebestnut geld
ing, with Gipson upj came under
the fire first. Bay Man. riddea
by Donovan, one of the favorite
Jnckeys. came in second and Cleo
Rochester, with Jones up, finished
third. Gipson - gave Randolph s
wonderful ride,: coming up from
Bay Man when within 15-feet of
the v,-ire. . The time on the heavy
track .was exceptional. The five
furlongs was made In 1:00.
TheMlller stake, a mile run
for. a .purse of $250, was won by
Peace Flag, who went to the post
as a favorite. Shadow Spark, of
the J. B. Clark, stables, placed
second, and Princess Red Bird
fame under the wre third. The
time for the mile was 1:4 4.
LOUISVILLE X1XK W1SS
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30. (By
Associated : Press. )- Driving Og-
den from the mound with a clus
ter of bits in the ninth inning to
day -the - Louisville American as
sociation pennant winners scored
four runs and won the first game
pf the junior) world's series from
the Baltimore International cbam
pions, 8 to 7. - '
i Wednesday I was "Admission
Oay' in California but not admis
sion .that; Fioridajs on the map
Purse of $2,000
In a race that made history on
the Lone Oak track at the state
fair yesterday, George M., owned
and driven by J. Montgomery, won,
first money of a S 2.000 purse in
the 2:08 pace in one of the best
events ever witnessed on the speed
way. Mary J., with. Williams in
the sulky, took second money, and
Monbell'g Dillon came in third.
Five heats were necessarv to de
termine the . winner. The first
heat was the fastest. Mary .J. set
tg a pace of 2 : 1 0 M .
Nin& horses went to the pole in
the ! first three heats and made
what Is declared to have been the
most beautiful race ever seen on
the track. With the entire field
bnnched all the way around, one
after the Other pulling ahead and
dropping! back, the overpacked
grandstands were thrilled as they
never were before. The finish of
the first heat provided a spectacle
eldom seen. Three horses. Mary
J., Lady Lincoln and Al Silk came
under the wire abreast, with the
head winner , scarcely 12 inches
ahead of the horse that placed
third. It was a whiDnine finish
that brought theeiitire crowd to
its feet. Therest of the field tore
across the line on the heels of the
leaders.
i
In the se.
came under
stirring finish,
as close ja the
a beautiful
in a driving
follows
. ... l i -t
..n a
.2 3
9
4 1
1 A
7 S
4 4
same for fourth position.! The
third heat was the; best, with the
field getting off to
start and finishing
finish.
The-Bummary is ah
Grf M, : (Montgomery e
Mrv J, (Williams) ...
Monhelln Dillon (Ivey)
l.dy Lincolo (Irflnl)
er U. 'Wilnoit (Williamson)
IU1 Paxtoo. Jr. Voodootk ) . 5 7 9.
Cvnofield (Smith) 9 T
Hl KitiRimmon (Dennis) ... 8 3
Al Silk (HoberJ ...i 3 2 7
Time: I2:!0i; 2:11 : 2:12V:
2:10 : S:tO'.
2:25 Trot, purs $500... Three heats.
Bill Schnlti (Merrill,... 1 I 1
Every Heat a Kace
Wilbur Iaphney (Wallace) U..3 2 2
Diek Hudler (Ireland) i....4 3 3
The Cavalier (Spencer! .', ...2D
Time: 2:20: 2:19'i: 2:14.
2:15 Trot, Three Heata,: ETery Heat a
Race. Fontoonea from Tnesaay
L. C. MoK. (Bradv) ., ...2 2
The Northern (Hllher) 1
Kadine (Spencer) 4
The OhvioMs (Keener) 5
Alicia McKvle (l.everace) 3D
Time: 2:13; 2:131 2:144.
in r nr iTTinv n
LII1L Urfl!IAbl!0
will start! bit its real-football ea-
- . . . i . i ... ,
pon, wun'scnoois m us wwa pium.
l'r is the f?enr&l hope of the cam
p'is. conicouestly. that the tea-n
sciU not lej bettered .too badly in
next Satnrdayfs fray.
Battle -With 0AC Next Sat
urday Is Prepared for
by Willamette Jeam '
2
1
4 4
id heat five horses
wire in another
though it was not
Irst. Georse M.
ook this race, after placing fourth
In the first heat. A I Silk cam
in second and Lady Lincoln, with
Ireland In the sulky, was third.
In the fourth heat, an elimina
tion match, with only four entries
remaining. Monbelis Dillon led
most of ihe distance but was pass
ed by Georsre M; and Mary J. when
within SO yards of the finish line.
In the "fifth beat; with only
George M.. Mary J., and Monbelis
Dillon remaining in ? the race.
George M. stepped out and led the
field the entire distance, coming
in an easy wnper and winning
(he heat and money. Mary J. took
ecod money in t? e race, and Mon
belis Dillon third.
Bill Schultz, a little black geld
ing and a favorite on the Lone Oak
rack, took every heat in the 2:25
trot, and - first money In a purse
if a00. Wilbnr. Daphney, with
Wallace; in the sulky, was second.
and Dick Dudley, driven by Ire
land, came in for third share in
the purse.- The Cavalier, by Cava
Mer dale, popular Salem horse.
took second place in the first heat
but was distanced in the second
when he broke and ran nearly the
ent.re distance. The fastest heat
wasy2:19H.
In the 2:15 trot, a postponed
race from Tuesday's card. The
Northern, driven by Huber, took
three straight heats; L. C. McK.
took second three times, and Na
dine. driven by Spencer, did the
SECOND B0MBSHELL
IS HURLED AT NAVY
(Contintieii- from pafte l)
said yesterday an air attack on
the United, States would come.
Lieutenant Leigh AVade. member
of the army world flight squad
ron, said there w:s but "two sea
sons this winter and the next."
in less than two hours of testi
mony, Colonel MUcheri took . his
pa; ting shot at both ihe army and
nivy, although it was against the
latter that his most vigorous
charges were made.
The failure of the PN-9 No. 1 to
reach Honolulu was to have been
expected as it wa.- known from
tests hat more ihan one charge
of gasoline was needed.
Commander Jolm Rodgers, who
was in charge of the seaplane or
the tiipt arrived in Washington to
day to await a 3r.mmons by the
loard.
Colonel Mitchell declared the
Shenandoah disaster, the : unsuc
cessful Hawaiian flight land the
performance of the naval plants
in the far north were Justifiable
prievances and pointed to tiru
us making it impossible for thosf
interested in aircraft development
to longer refrain from urging
creation of a department of na
tional defence in which land, wat
er, and air activities would be ad
ministered by separate heads.
He testified that sending the
Shenandoah to the midwest when
unequipped with parachutes, was
like "sending a vetaet to sta
ut life boats."
RHEUMATISM
Saano: Exist in the Hainan Body If Ten
- Wili XXae Trnnk'g Prescription , !
It i preposterous; in fact it is a shame
o suffer with Kheumatism. . -X "I
This Prescription does not ruin,' the
itomach, it does not depress the heart.
Eat all the meat and good food yon wish
while taking Trunk's Prescription, . Con
tain eo merenry, salicylate aola. oil
tergreen ef narcotica. but positively ever
eoaxes ear kind of rheumatism -or goot on
earth. What more de yon want! It i
impossible to e something better. The
frreatest nrie arid solvent known ni
also a nperior liver medicine. ' U
TrnBk'a Prescription sella for 91.75 or
3 for only 95.00 at Perry's Drug Store,
H 5 8o Commercial St. Adv.
,20 TO 30
. i. , On Federal and Viking .
. : TIRES
A se'rles of fortunate purchases made possible by our tremen
dous buying power enables us to SAVE YOU MONEY on
' high grade tires as follows: v , ,
x - ; ; i Regular Price Rale Price .
30x3 Cine Pennant Giant ......
30x3 Oversize Cord .v ........ .
30x316 Regular Cord . V
31x4 Blue Pennant Cord ...... .
.32x4 Bine Pennant Cord
33x4 Blue Pennant Cord.. 29.75
; Z 2x 4 V2 ' Bine Pennant Cord
, 33x4 Blue Pennant-Cord.
34x4 Blue Pennant' Cord .......
" 33x5 , Blue Pennant Crd. . ,
; Balloon Tires Also Reduced
v EXTRA SPECIAL . .
J 29x4.40 Balloon Cord .... ..-.-$13.n3
; 30x32 Giant Cord regular $15.50 ,--J.-.4-Wl73
1- 52x4 Oversize Cord, regular $29.40 .-$17.50
B-ItGAIX Raincoats and Top Coats. . . . . . .$4.03 to f 10.50
Drive la for Free Service See us before you buy
$15.50 91320
12.00 9.30
10.75 7.95
27.00 21JJO
29.40 21.75
29.75 22.23
3.00 27.."S
39.85 - 2923
40.50 . 29.23
.51.85 M.OO
COaiETLCLh n4 CX)URT STS.
Strf eti
Portland Broadway and Davis
With the university closed Wed
nesday - in observation of Salem
day at the fair, the Bearcat squad
reported for practice in the morn
ing, and Coach Itathbun is work
ing them stiffly to be prepared for
the coming fray with OAC, to take
place at Corvallis Saturday.
Although several of the men
were put out of the running tem
porarily in the game last Satur
day against the University of
Washington team, most! of the
men will be in condition! to start
against OAC. '
Most isn't saying much, how
ever, as the team is in a tighter
position this year than they have
l"een for a long time In regard to
men. The team will nottbe shaped
against OAC, but will be saved for
the big games of the season later
on that really count from the
P-earcat viewpoint. , i
And speaking of that, question
has been raised on, the campus aa
to. why the Willamette team
should be subjected to the impos
sible onslaughts of such teams as
OAC and University of Washing
ton. Some two years ago there was
agitation started in the schools
the size of. Willamette for a little
five conference to include Willa
nette. Pacific, Whitman. College
of Puget Sound, and Linfield. But
due to unfavorable action on the
part of the Whitman student body
tie matter was thrown out of dis
cussion for the time being.
Another plan has boon suggest
ed that the schools in the coast
'onference drop out of the north
ivept conference. But whatever
plan is adopted, it is the general
opinion on the Willamette campus
that the odds are too unfair for
the smaller schools in the nortn
west conference under prpsent ar-tangements.
When the OAC nightmare is
done next Saturday, WMlarette
i" 1 w r vrrv v im f w m
I ' v ' wS4f23533BQ.
1 w - - vscs If ttn ll t v
"Oh, Judg
haveaheirtP'
i
i . '
The, poor fellow simply couldn't
resist taking another man s Lastle
hat. Don't blame him too mucht
There's such fine style in a Castle
hat that eVcn a good man might be
tempted.
Fipc to Ten Dollars
Ask Your Dealer
Mlte
MAMUSACTUStSS j
E U BAN KS
HAT CO,
Sam rANCuco
PINKY MlTCHKIJi IX1SKS
LOS AN0EL.ES, Sept. 20 -Associated
Press) Oakland
tin -lOiround non-titular bout
there toniaat. nuffv forced tbt
-(By fighUng mtost at the way."
Jim- ' ; ,.
my Duffy, defeated Pinkey Mitch-
ell, junior-welterweight chamj
heL
pion I Classified Ads Brins results-
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More than 125 Stores In fcWest-
Salem Store Corner Court and High - . sUli
(UjiMC SAM
: . ' ' ; -
m isr 7
. ess s m .
;ta
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Hhis ((frtdblflrib
Buy
Roundtrip
Tickets
save -funds
for
pleasure
uses,
Join your friends aboard Shasta route
trains to the Southland.
J 4 Popular Train every day
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Club car, with barber, valet, shower
bath, on the Shasta. . v
Observation ears on Shasta, Southern
California Express (furnishing direct serv
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Get further particulars about this attrac
tive travel service. Ask Agent. ,
O.jlj. larlinjc. Agent, Salem, or A. A.
Blickri D.-F. A 1. AM 1H4 IJberty St.
I
SEE US
: AT THE
FAIR :
IN THE NEW PAVILION
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The Original 3 Cup
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The Factory rep
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We do not employ
outside salesman, ;
' hence, the price ot
$145
(Charter Oak Ranges
These Ranges need no introduction in this com-
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ma's day and still going. There 'is no use in'
paying a high price for a range. See the Char
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220 N. Commercial Street ! ' A vu i M
t
I