hen Malody Fight TuitW Wing
Through
Rounds to Draw
10
JUDGES
DISK
us gd;:g
STB
One for Malody, One for
- Wing, Third Declares -
' Go Was Even -
t PORTLAND, May 4. CBy .s
sedated Press. ) Len - Malody.
Laramie. Wyo.. lightweight, nd
Weldon Tuf fy) ,.. Wing of Port
land, battled through 10 terrific
rounds to draw here tonight. One
judge gave Maiody the u-od ait
other favored the local boy, while
the j third thought the fight was
even. . ," - .' . .
IIF REFUSES TO
EKE 10 EVETJTS
Greatest Pole Vaulter De
clares He Will NotTake '
: Part in Track Meet
Al Graclo, Spokane welter
weight, won a six round decision
from Harry Wbybrow of Austra
lia io the eml-wlndup. Graclo had
an advantage in every round.
VERNON, i Cal., May 4. Fidel
Labarba, flyweight champion suc
cessfully eraded the dangerous
right smash of Emll Paluso and
easily 'left hooked a newspaper
decision from the Salt Lake chal
lenger In a 12 round no-decision
bout here tonight . V
17
KLAMATH j TAfcts. May 4.
Kid Starker.' of ChIco; Calif., and
Fran kiLe wis.-Slehi lightweight,
fought slashing 10 round -draw
in the Vnala , etent here, tonight,
The battlers kepi up a fast pace
throughout ' the bout. !
Freddie Greenlee, Bend welter
weight, knocked out Billie Huff
of Chlllquin in the fourth frame
cf their scheduled six-round semi-
wlndup. Spec.. Woods, Bend mid
dleweight, won . the .call over
Frank Harms-in the preliminary
AKRON, Ohio.' May -4. Steve
Smith.' Bridgeport. Conn., was
declared the winner - over Doc
Snell 'Tacoma featherweight, -In
the fourth round of their sched
uled 10-round bout here tonight,
Snell claimed h had been fouled.
On.a phyislclan's report that he
was unln jued, the boxing : com
msiston ordered Snell to continue
and upon his refusal held tip his
share of the pursed; '.; 3?--
POCATELLO. Idaho, May 4 .-
Tutfy O'Dow, local- welterweight.
took the decision over Solly Kron
Ick," Oakland, Cal., here tongiht
hr a tetl roundabout, O'Dow
weighed 151 and VKronlck 14 S
pounds. ' - '"'. :' '
. Bull Hardy, Twin-Falls, knock
ed out Walt Wallace; Los Angeles,
in. the third around of . a. four
found: -preliminary .i Hardr .tipped
the. scales at. 162 and Wallace at
1148 pounds. , :, -i :,,n-f.p;'"li'
SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-r-(By
Associated Press.) --Charles Hoff.
world's greatest pole vaulter ar
rived here today from Seattle and
reiterated his decision sot to com
pete in the Pacific athletic asso
ciation track meet here Saturday.
Hoff said he1 had not been con
sulted in the matter of participat
ing: here; had signed" no entry
blank and would leave' for Los
Angeles tonight where he Is sched
uled to perform on May 15.
The . noted Norwegian: , athlete
was plainly nettled over criticisms
that have been j heard -regarding
his amateur status and . reports
that he had ' not ; been drawing
more than his share of expense al
lotted to amateurs.. . Discussing
the situation he said, possibly this
la the end of athletics for me in
I the west, but I am not going to
compete. I am advised that if I
don't appear, in ; Kexar stadium
here Saturday,-1 also will be bar
red1; from ' the Los Angeles meet
That doesn't make me mad.' 1,11
take a look at the country, any
way," -r I ' f--.r
Tlotf, enumerated a number of
reasons why he would not display
his rares here. ,"1 don't like the
way the newspapers tralnd me in
the mlddlewest,!' Jie said, making
all sort of charges against me. -
; "I didhU know until three days
ago that I was to take part In the
San Francisco meet. " Nobody got
In, touch with me. u '!;'
, understand that $200 was
sent to the AAU heads for tuy ex
penses for a week here. ; V M y ex
penses don t amount to, more than
$80 a week, so why does the AAU
demand such a large sum from the
local promoters?!
'.'Everyone expects toq much of
me.' . I get no chance to -train and
I get v do opportunity -to rest I
am advertised to break the world's
record, and when I don't do It 1
get crlticlamheaped on me. 'I an;
treated all right' when I am visit
ing a city but' as soon as I leave,
I " get roasted. -. 4"
"I am not going -,to compete
here and that is all there is to it
We. are here just" to -, see the
. slghs..4'.-4'i--r . ..."
Hoff was accompanied by his
bride rot a fewT months and Mrs.
Iloffs - brother and" sisler-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John'- p. Daas f o
New York. q v'."" , v--' Y'
iraoDins-
: FROM OAKS 5-4
All Other, Games . in Pacific
.Coast Legaue Are on fost
. . poned List 5 1 . :
' Hollywood. 5; Oakland 4 ' .
LOS ANGELES. May 4. CA.P.)
Hollyc-od took the series open
er fro: Oakland by winning today's-,
ne 5 :;to;:4.' ' After John
Stuart : i. Latted the Oaks Into
the 1- 1 li the seventh, the Stars
came 'tack i ' ibe :eighth with l a
two run Tally that1 gave them 'the
contest
" Scoret
. ' R. H. E.
Oakland. .i;r.;;. ..i 4 7 1
Hollywood v..,..;:: S 1
Stuart and Baker; Singleton.
Hulvey ami Cook, ''Peters.' :
- - J': -, -
Oakland-Mission - game post
poned, -rain. 1
San Francisco at Seattle, post
poned, team traveling. -
Los Angeles at Portland, post
poned., teams traveling. -
SE
I E TO
OPS
f PORTLA.ND, May 4. (By As
sociated ' Press.) With but one
lalle of track still to be laid on the
Eugene-Klamath Falls line being
constructed by the Southern Pa
rifle company, officials or the sys
tem ; already have laid plans- for
tbe start of passenger and freight
service : between the 'two Oregon
cities nd points on the line.
-' It has' been announced that the
last rail "will be in place by June
IS. and Immediately thereafter lo
cal service will be provided, when
trains 9 i and 9 2, now operating
between' Eugene and Oak Ridge,
will be extended to Klamath Falls.
The one mile still to be completed
U in the heart of the Cascades,,ln
what is known as Salt Creek can
yon. Through service to the south
.will ho commenced In 60 or 90
days after the completion of the
line, company officials said. - '
REDS DEFEATED BY
CiDII
1ALS. 3TB2
Brooklyn Wins From Boston
, Braves in NinlfHnning
Rally, 3 to 2
St. Louis 3; Reds 2
St. Louis, May 4.- (A.P.)--The
Cincinnati Reds lost to the
St. Louis Cardinals today 2 to 3.
Score " '
s R. H E.
Cincinnati . 2 9 0
St. Louis , 3 S 1
Laque and Plcinioh; Huntxlng
er; H. Bell and O'Farrell.
1 "
PACIFIC COAST
- w ' ' ; W. L. Pet.'
Los Angeles ...... IS 11 1542
Hollywood ........ 14-12 .538
Seattle . ;V . ... . . ; 15 13 .63
Oakland . . . : . ... . . 12 12 ,.600
Mission . . . ... . .. . 12 12
Sacramento . . ... 1 2 12
Portland .. ........ 13 15
San Francisco . . , . 1 1 15
.500
.500
.464
.423
Brooklyn 8; Boston 2
BROOKLYN. May 4. By a bat
tiny rally In the ' ninth, the
Brooklyn Robins today nosed out
the Boston Braves, 3 to 2.
. -Score . .v i
Boston ... .. .......... 2 7 2
Brooklyn- ... ..... .... 3 9r' 3
Cooney, Benton and Gibson;
Petty and O'Neill.
No other games scheduled.
- NATIONAL LEAGUE
. . W. L.
Brooklyn . ... 1 .... 12 6
Chicago .......... 10 7
Cincinnati 10 8
New York ... ... -10 8
Philadelphia ..... 9 10
St Louis . . .. .. ... 9 11
Pittsburgh ........ 8 11
Boston .......... C 13
Pet,
.667
.588
.556
.556
.474
.450
.421
.316
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
New York ........ 13 4
Chicago .......... 14 7,
Cleveland . ..... . 12.7
Washington ...... ,1 2 9
Detroit .......... 8 11
Philadelphia .....
Boston .........
St. Louis .......
Pet.
.765
.667
.632
.571
.421
8 12 .400
6 13 .316
6 15 .286
i I inrr Tnimrirv
ILLflntC I UUnUtI 1 nil rnn mil i m iv
Play !to Take Place on ' May
23, Postponed by Club'
' Team Contests -
lBOR.PROTEST HELD
.PORTLANtj. " May .-I. Repre
sentatives : of buUdin'g : laborers,
roofing and- hoisting ' engineers
unions, meeting here tonight, took
no action relative to the contro
versy arising-out of their demands
for a wage increase of $i a day.
The second round of the Illahee
Golf club mixed tournament for
the Gardner & Keene trophy has
been played. The third round will
be . played . off May 23. Illahee
team matches will be played on
the next two Sundays, and it Ja
for this reason that the 'third
round Is called at so late a date.
- Mrs. Ed Gilllngham and Gus
Hixon won their match from Mrs.
Gus Hlxon and Jim Young, getting
a substantial lead at first
Mrs. John Farrar and I. M.
Doughton . were victorious over
Mrs. Hugh McCammon and, Fred
Mangis. The match was one of
the most , hotly contested of the
round,
Mrs. . Oliver Locke and R. I.
MacLaughlln won their match by
default. .-' I i
Mrs. E. ii Baker and Ean Vies
ko defeated Mrs.' Paul Hendricks
and Frank Elliott. r '
; Mrs, Harold uraay; and : H. M,
Roome took their match from Mrs.
Dr. G am jobs t and Dr. A. C. Bail
ey. ' In .the third, round of the
tournament Mrs. . Gilllngham and
Gus Hixon will be matched against
Mrs.' Farrar and I. M. Doughton..
Mrs. Locke and R. I. MacLaughlln
will play Mrs. ; Baker and Earl
Viesco. -Mrs. Orris Fry and O.'F.
Franklin .will play Mrs. Harold
Grady and H. M. Roome.
Game Is Scheduled for Fri
day, Opposition Strength
Is Unknown v
- Salem high school's baseball
squad will journey to West Linn
Friday afternoon to meet the West
Linn Jugh school nine. The
strength of the West Linn men is
unknown,! no reports of them as
yet having reached here. ,
1 Coach Huntington Is of the opin
Ion, however., that the local boys
should stand a strong chance of
taking the game.. A marked Im
provement was shown in the last
game, that with Albany. The In
dications are the players have hit
their batting stride.
' Fabry will take the mound for
Salem. Kelly-will receive his of
ferings. The Infield will consist
of Olinger at first, Cummlngs at
second, Lyons at third and Adams
at short -; Btegmuad and. the..Dr-
ger, brothers, . John and Boh, will
take care of the outfield. ... !"
PHILANTHROPIST ADOPTS
NEW YORK, May.4.i(A.P.)-
George Foster Peabody. 74 year
old philanthropist banker and
patron of institutions of art and
learning, authorized the announce
ment today that he -has legally
adopted as his daughter Mrs. Mar
jorie Knappen Waite, social work
er, said to be in her. late thirties.
i Science, experience, skill,
facilities and capital are neces
sary to make good motor fuel.
; iUnipn Oil of Calif brriia,,
inciudes'all df the require
ments in 'the manufacture, of
o
loll: ' SarSLSOlimLe
Nondetonating
Uriidn Gasoline provides, and' always ;
has provided toWestefiimbtdnstsVicV ; ;
no A-aetonatinsr feature which supplies full ;
power to the pistons "throughout :, their :
nofi-detonatjng feature which supplies full
entire stroke and t eliminate? rail explosive
, knocking or pinging on the. hills or tn
knocking or pinging on tne niusjortn .:
: heavy pullirig-ra. quality f or which Eastern ; i
motorists are now buying "special gaso- ,
I : lines and paying 3 cents per gallon in '
excess of usual prices for themi Yet Union ' i
, - costs no more than other high grade fuels. ; . :
'lwayi.me'jitisAMotor.OU,with'nM:Ai
detonating Union Gasoline because this
- - utituxiiauuii' mmimixej caruon to uic qi-
tent that motqrs in gobdcondition are
run for several years without its . :
311
C1
FA
rW )
v m fi)
yfflS DEFE
ATHLETIC
TED
CIS
T
Philadelphm Wins 10 to 5;
Washington- Defeats Bos
- . ton 8 to 7
errors and timely hitting account
ing for the victory
Score- It H. E.
Washington ........ . 8 14 0
Boston . . 7 13
Bush. Ferguson, Marberry- and
Ruel; "Ehmke and Bischoff.
"Philadelphia 10; New York S
- PHILADELPHIA, May 4. (By
Associated Press) The Y auks
dropped another hard hitting
game to the Athletics today 10
t 5.
. Score
New York .... .
Philadelphia ......
Jones, Thomas, Bex ton, Mc
Quald and Collins; Quinn and
Cock ran e.
TL H.
.5 11
.10 13
E.
3
3
Senators 8; Boston 7
BOSTON, May 4. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Washington de
feated the Red Sox 8 to 7 today,
- Clereland 1 1 ; ftt, fiouis 5
CLEVELAND. May 4.-M By As
sociated Press. )-CleTeland made
it two straight from St. Louis to
day, winning easily 1- lto 5.
- Score R. H.'E.
St.-Louis 5 13 , S
Cleveland ........ .V, 11 1 6 4
Vangilder, YIngard and S.-hanj,
Uhle and Sewell.
Chicago 4; Detroit 3
CHICAGO. May 4.- (By Asso
ciated' Press.) Getting away to a
threerun lead in the first Inning,
Chicago defeated Detroit today
4 to 2.
Score .. . R.
Detroit . , ... 2
Chicago .". 4
Wells. Bar foot and Bassler; Ly
ons and, Schalk.
H. E.
8 0
11 1
St. Helens led state in new tele
phone gain for January. and Feb
ruary, 2.57 per cent.
ILLIfflSlI WILL
TAKE DSC POSIT I
'I
Rip King to-Replace Hubbard
as Assistant. Varsity -;
Football Coach - ,
V. CORVALLIsi May 4. -(A.P.)
The Oregon Axrlcultural College
football training staff for. next
season was completed today with
the appointment of C. W. (Rip)
King, former 11110(013 University
tackle as assistant . varsity . coach
to replace C. W. Hubbard, resign
ed.
King ; assisted : Head 'Coach
Schissler two years ago but was
to remain at ?OAC for business
reasons. He is already familiar
with the older varsity players.
Schissler's staff now consists of
King, Illinois; Newman, Nebras
ka, and Stetson, Lombard. All
Pacific Coast
Hollywood S; Oakland 4.
Oakland-Mission game -postponed,
rain. 1 .,
San Francisco at Seattle, post
poned!; teams traveling.
Los Angeles t Portland, post
poned)! seams traveling. ,
' - I American League
Philadelphia 10; 'New York
Washington 8; Boston 7. "
Cleveland 11; St. Louis 5..
Chicago 4; Detroit 2. ;
6.
Natfonal League ;
Brooklyn 3 r Boston 2. -
St. Louis 3; Cincinnati 2.
No pther games scheduled.
three have either, worked with or
under coach Schissler In the mid-"
dlewestj. . . -,'..-: . .:f-.
J:
Hillsboro Ray-Maling Produce
company expects to pa6k 10,000
tons fruit this year. ,
Semi-Amiual SMe of the Famous Hoosier
Kitchen ahd Breakfast Room Mrniture
lne new
Hoosier
Cabinet
at ;
$49.75
Only Hoosier, with its world-wide distribution and un
limited factory facilities, is able to produce this wooder-
1 cabinet
ful
tjhis remarkably low price
139.? pius reigbt
'J
FREE m& week only. This
Dinner Set riven with the
Hoosier Beauty
Beautiful
tyhest Special
INDUQI'IENTS
hold $po& fir
this week only
&92J)orm
, ii . ,
A beautiful Dinner set of 36 pieces with a new and at-
ttractive decoration Is given free this week only with
the Hoosier' iBeauty Cabinet sketched beiow9
Easy Tcnnsr Balance
,? Hsndy Hoosier Storage Units -
While designed to go with the Hoosier Cabinet,
these convenient units add to the efficiency of :"
eny kitchen. Come in and see them, .
jf am I I ,
The Famous Hoosier Beauty
The beautiful dinner set is Included FREE with the) .!
. . HOOSIER BEAUTY the most complete and the
mnit nonular lrltclien cabinet ever ballt. vj
'.. .' ' V- !
-r The Serviceable Table
This 'convenient table may- well serve a doublet . ,
purpose of work and breakfast table.- The top,
25" x 40", is of genuine porceliron. A roomy;
- ; drawer slides beneath. In Whito or Hoosier
., . . Grey Enamel. -
: Specially priced at 9.50
Attractive Breakfast Room Set
Specially priced for this sale
. -.' '. vj. . : ' ." ." ". !''."' '
i '-'.- j . . .
This beautiful set; which can be bonghtcomplete o
piece by piece, makes a most inviting and service
able equipment for the modern kitchem or breakfast
room. The chairs, of the Latest design, are . ;
gracefully turned.
.y We
Charge
No Interest
:giese- powers
furniture Comparpj
Use Your
Credit
Come in and Let Us Demonstrate The Hoosier points of Superiority
i
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