THE OREGON STATESMAN, SaLEM. OREGON
-4 !
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1926
-Robin Meed -Loses -Two Out
Falls t in Bout With.SolMeWMack
EM WEIGHT USED
TO DEAL
IT
Punishing Headlocks Slow
Reed f'- Down ; After . Bril-.
-liant Showing at Start
v , Soldier Mack, 154 pounds, of
EqutsvUle, Ky., won' from Robin
f Reed. 14 pdunds," of Corvallis.
r taking two of three falls at the
Armory arena last nit bt.
Mack won the first fall with a
flying headtoek in fire - minutes
1 and ' 40 seconds 'Reed started
strong bat Mick secured several
' punishing headlocks which seemed
to leave Reed grogy.r Reed came
I back strong and took the second
fall with an arm lock and Jap
i anese wrist lock In nine minutes
and SO seconds. .Mack did not
jbave an opportunity" to' secure his
favorite headlock as Reed kept
him tumbling around the ring; at
a lively pace. Before this all
Reed punished the soldier with
toe holds, headlocks and wrist-
. ( locks. '" .''
Afar 84 .minutes and ten sec
onds soldier Mack secured the fall
with an arm lock.' Reed had con-
I tinned to be the aggressor before
the third fall and it looked as
though it would, be his match., The
pair tumbled around the ring and
fought for holds like mad men.
, One .time , Reed threw Mack
through the ropes onto the time
keepers' table and jumped on top
- of him.' Soldier Mack, came back
and forced Reed into the ropes
. : The referee called for a break but
ir Mack did not heed and threw
Reed out Into the ring. Time
.waJ called to enable Reed to re
cover but he was easy prey than
. , for Mack who clamped an arm
'lock for the final fall.
, A. Stepton won two straight
falls from Frank Bet tils in the
preliminary event. Botfi men
were from Chemewa. .
. A small but enthusiastic audi
& ence witnessed the match.
Pacific Coast -
Los Angeles "..,,':::. 40" 24
Sacramento ...... 34 3S
Oakland ...... .,.32 31
Missions.....,.. ..33 33
Seattle ..;... 33 35
Hollywood 32 35
Portland . -..... 3 2-35
San Francisco . 28 39
National League
W. L.
Cincinnati .,...(. ...31 21
Pittsburgh . J........28 21
Pet.
.25r
.515
.508
i600
.485
.478
v-478
.418
Bagwell's Homer Proves a
Hunter iur ruruanu; mis
sions Defeat Angels
St. Louis ... ...
Chicago .. - .....
Brooklyn . ...
New York
Boston .,..
Philadelphia
29 25
;...ltt 24
...24 25
25 28
-1..21 28
t.:.19 30
American League
- ' W. L.
New York 39 15
Philadelphia ...31 23
Chicago .:. 2D 26
Cleveland ........2926
Washington ......... 27 25
I letroit ........ 27 29
St. Louis .i. .... 21 3 4
Boston
.-.15 38
Pet.
.596
-T71
.537
.530
.490
.472
.429
.38s
Pet.
.722
.554
.527
.527
.519
.482
.382
.283
Beavers S; Hollywood 1
LOS ANGtfLES, June 12?(By
Associated Press )--The.; Portland
Beavers' again assumed the lead
in their series with Hollywood by
defeating the Stars here today 2
to 1. McCabe gave the Beavers
hits, one of them a homer swat
ted out by Bagwell which gave
Portland its winning margin.
rflollywood bunched. Its five hits
off Meeker in two innings. but
made them good for but a single
tally.
Score R. H. E.
Portland . . .- , . 2 61
Hollywood '. . 1 " ' 5 ' 0
Meeker and Berry: McCabe.
O'Neil and Redman.
Detroit 3; Boston O
UKTROIT, June 12. Wells
pitched his third consecutive shut
out as Detroit beat Boston today
5 to 0. Hellman and Manush hit
nome runs. ":
scores- R. H. E.
Boston ., o "4 2
uetrolt . 5 9 0
Wingfield, Foreman, Welser
and Blschoff; Wells and Manion.
If you have Kodak troubles call
at Patton's Book Store and con
sult Photo Gus. Free information.
He will show you the latest things
In cameras.
U 0 s
Malcolm Tire Company, 205 N.
-v Commercial street buys in large
v'' quantities and sells at a very close
"margin, making their profit by
large turnover. ( )
"w.
YANKEES TRDUrjCEO
BY ST. LOUIS 6 TO 5
v.
tuieiiapi earn wins rromiop
, Notchers;; Senators Win
From Chicago
'if:
St. Louis 6; New York 5
BT. LOUIS. June 12. (Br As-
sodated Press.) The 6t. Louis
f Browns pounded Hoyt hard in the
early innings today, and defeated
the New York Yankees 6 to 5.
Score R. H. E.
I New York ........... 5 10 1
5"-" St. Louis 6 ttr.-i
'y Hoyt, McQuaid and Collins;
f ' Zachary and Dixon.
TO PIRATE HE 8-2
Pittsburgh Scores Five Runs
in Fourth Inning Rally,
Cinching Game
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.
(By Associated Press.)- One big
inning gave the Pittsburgh Pirates
an 8 to 2 victory over the Phila
delphia Nationals today. The win
ners scored five runs in the fourth
inning.
. Score 1 ' R. H. E.
Pittsburgh.. . . . S
Philadelphia, t . . v ; . .2 7
Songer and - Gooch; Carlson,
Pierce, Dean and Henllne.
' Boston S; Chicago 1
BOSTON, June 12. Boston fell
on Root of Chicago for four funs
In the fourth inning today and
won 5 to 1.' It was the Braves
eleventh win in their, last four
teenth goes.
Score -
Chicago . . . .
Boston
' Root, Blake and
Cooney and J. Taylor.
R. H.E
.15
. 5 12 .
Conzales
" Senators 7; Chicago 4
CHICAGO. June 12 (By As-sociated-Press.)
-"Washington ral
" ' lied In the late innings and over
ti came Chicago's lead and won the
first game of the series, 7 to 4.
t-l Score R. H. E.
,::J Washington . ... 7 - 9 0
Chicago 4 8 1
rf' - Johhsoa and Ruel; Blankenship
and Schalk.
r .. , ., .. ..... - .
1
' ft
t-
Cleveland 1; Athletics O
CLEVELAND, June 12. Effec
tive pitching featured today's ex
tra Inning game with the Athletics
Cleveland winning in the 11th 1
to 0.
Score R. II. E.
Philadelphia 0 7 0
Cleveland 1 12 1
. Grove and Cochrane, Perkins;
Smith and Myatt.
lit
01S
Lift. Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop m lit
tle f'Ffreeaone" cm- n aching corn.
I Instarrtlv that corn -stoDs hurting.
i - then ahorUy you lift it right off
witn lingers. . r -:;r . :
TTbtir druggist tells a tiny bot
tle of-Freesone' for few cents,
saffident to, remove very hard
corn, soft" corn, or corn between
the ' toes, and the foot calluses,
without soreness or Irritation.
Adv. - , . - ';-
St. Louis at New York, post
poned, rain.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, post
poned, rain.
Hunt & Bchaller, leading meat
market on North Commercial, at
No. 263. Finest meats, fruits and
vegetables. The crowds trading
at this store tell the story - (?)
HORSESHOE TOSSERS
IT AFTER VICTIMS
Rinkeydinks Organize; A. H
Hammer, resident, and
George Vlck Secretary
First official announcement of
the latest sport for this season was
made Saturday evening when the
report was given out thai the
Rinkeydinks Horseshoe club has
been organized. A. H. Hammer
was made president - and George
Vick secretary and. treasurer.
George Vick ventures the opin
ion. that, no team in-town is-cap
able of besting the' ' Rinkeydlnk
at horseshoes, and to back this
up, announces that challenges will
be accepted on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings. The games
are played on Wed Wilson street.
BOBBED HAIR DISGRACE
GOTJVENEUR, N. Y June 12
(By Associated Press.) Royal
BogardeUl committed suicide by
slashing his threat, upon learning
tnat us wife and daughter, Leo la
18. had bobbed' their hair. . Mrs
Bogardeth said that the father al
ways had opposed bobbed hair for
either herself or her daughter and
when he came home today, he told
tbem they and disgraced him.
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
PORTLAND, June 4. (By As
sociated Press.) -Clarence Batch
elor, Portlind youth, died today
of injuries sustained last night
when the motorcycle on which h
was riding struck an automobl
driven by Charles W. Nottingham.
II
100
2 TO
Missions O; Angels 1 '
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12
Arter losing four straight games,
the Missions turned on Los Angel
es today o hammer out a S to 1
victory. Ike Boone, Mission right
MM -.
neiaer got a nomer m the . first
inning with one man on.
Score .. R.: fl; E.
Los Angeles i l 71
Missions .......... 6 13 1
Day, Yarrison- and Hannah;
Barfoot and Murphy.
Senators 5; Seattle 4
SACRAMENTO, June 12 Sac
ramento clinched the series with
Seattle today when the Senators
staged a ninth inning rally to de
feat the Indians 5 to 4
Score
Seattle
Sacramento
Best, Burt and E.
Vinci and Koehler.
R. H. E.
4 9 l
5 10 5
Baldwin;
Oakland 8; Seals S
uakland, June 12 The Oaks
took the lead in their series with
the Seals here today when they
pounded the offerings' of Bob
Geary for an 8 to 5 victory!
Score R. H. E.
San Francisco 5 9 3
Oakland 11 ft
State Highway board will re
ceive bids. June 24, on Garibaldi
Hobsonville section of Roosevelt
highway. : '
world- afe in 'the cinema palaces
and the meau who play them, in
Dr. Cottpne'a opinion, reach larger
audiences than they have ever had
before. ; ' 1 .
. IVThere . was a . time," se said,
"when it "was! thought the organ
was not very adaptable to the mo
tion picture theater. But we now
know how false this opinion was.
The organ is most elastic, even
more so than , the orhcestra, and
in playing for the screen we can
switch instantly from one theme
to another. - 7 - f
"Nothing more develops the im
provisation of an organist.- Here
we also play all -types of music.
In the church, our range is nar
row and there Is little need of improvisation."
Hound Dog Business in
Arkansas Now Lucrative
EVENING SHADE. Ark. Time
was when - the resence of a fleck
of noun dogs around the cabin
of an Arkansas countryman was
regarded as a sure sign of shift-
lessness and that the farmer was
"triflinV
Today, however, ''this has
changed. For the boon dog made
famous In song and story has be
come a means of a surer prosper
ity for its raiser than corn or. cot
ton. The hogs may run wild with
out care, but the dog gets the
best. '
If you travel through the Ozark
hills and hear the booming voices
of a group of hounds you may con
clude that some dog owner is ply
ing his trade of training hounds
for. the market. A good hound to
day is worth up to 150 in the
eastern market. And a pair of
hounds will pay for their keep
within a few days through the fur
thew will capture.
The market for hounds Is ac
tive locally. This ad appeared re
cently: v -
"Now is your chance to get a
hound pup from the famous 'old
Bell dog of mine. Old Bell took
eleven coons, seven, possums and a
mink in tnree nights last. fall. Can
trail and tree any varmint that
ever ran on four legs."
. "3r.--.'i'.-1
.-;4f-.iR.Wi-.'
a s
1 r mm mam by
ffS
"ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER j
THAN WORDS" !
(By Central Prr)
BEMIDJI. Rev. J. J.- Dixon,
pastor-mayor of this city, elected
in a heated campaign, at- the last,
city election. Is making good in his
promise to "do
something t o
clean up the
town."
Bootlegg e r s
and wh i s k e y
runners have
had no rest
since Rev. Dix
on took office.
Recently he at
tracted consid
erable attention
by vetoing an
ordinance erant-
J.U.D1WN ing a franchise
10 a power company after the ord
inance had been approved by all
members of the city council. In
n attempt to pass the ordinance
over the mayor's veto it was found
that a number of the councilmen
had through logical argument on
the part of the mayor come to his
way of thinking, so the effort
failed.
It has been said that more boot
leggers have Dfeen arrested, tried
and actually sentenced since May
or -Dixon took, office -than in all
the .history of the town since pro
hibition went into effect.
The pastor-mayor is pastor of
St. Barthalemew s , Episcopal i
church, is commanding officer of .
Company K, 20 6th Infantry, chap-
lain of the American Legion post, 1
and an active member of the Civic
Club.
Thiriksoyie ltrijs
Best huture for Organists
NEW YORK. Modern onan
ists have found their greatest op
portunity for development In a
place where a few years ago it was
least exected to exist the Amer
ican motion picture theater says
ur. Melchiorre Mauro-Cottone,
concert organist and composer.
Dr. Cottone lately was decorated
with the Cross of the Chevalier ot
ine urown- oy tne. King of Italy,
and was presented by the Nation
al Association of Organists at their
recent convention.
Many of the finest organs in the
WILL IDENTIFY PEAKS
PL'ACE FIXDER TO BE IXSTAL
LED IN' JTHE CASCADES
BEND, or.. June-1 2 ( By AP. )
Names, of mountains, buttes and
peaks, of the Three Sisters group,
time-worn remnants of the ancient
toleanic mountain , called by Dr.
E. T. Hodge of the University of
Orefedn"' geology department, Mt.
Multnomah. Will fefrvnada known
to tourists by means, of a place-
nnder to Be erected on the sum
mit of. tho . McKenzio Pass lava
fleids, it was made -known in Bend
today by Nelson F. MacDuff, super
visor of the Cascade national for
est, who was In Bend from his
headquarters in Eugene.
Plans tot the placfv-flnder call
for a device similar to the trian
gulatkm ' chart and ' pointer used
by forest service 'lookouts.
F. Breithaupt. florist and
decorator. 123 N. Llbertv. Phnn
380, Flowers, bulbs, floral de
signs, for all occasions. Pioneer
and leader in Salem. )
SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES
GOOD WOOD REASONABLE PRICE .
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
4 ft. Second Growth Fir, 1 cord $ 6.50
" 4 ft. Second Growth Fir, 2 cords. f 12.00
4 ft. Old Fir, i.eord....
, 4 ft. Old Fir, 2 cords S14.00
16 In. Old Fir, 3 large loads 913.00 .
4 ft. Maple, 2 cords. 91S.OO '
4 ft. Urge Oak, 1 cord or more $ 8.00
4 fU old Fir Slab Wood, 1 cord. 9 4.00
16 In. Old Fir Mill Blocks, 3 large loads . 915.0O
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IN LARGE LOADS
Our large loads contain 197 cubic feet loaded loose
The small loads contain 128 cubic feet loaded loose
FRED E. WELLS
Phone 1542 . 280 S. Church
To CALIFORNIA
By mmm stages
HOURS TO SAN FRANCISCO
Through Reclining Chair Car ScrYice Three
Schedules Each Day With Stop Oyer .Privileges '
Leaving the TeHmtial Hotel
10 . M:; 7:00 PMi; i:35 A. M.
SAN FRANCISCO . ;.j
, - :::,V7 'LOS ANGELES V v , t::-c-
nrrn Wav w H v A, jjyfa .
1 Rotihd Trip, .U-i:. 1 ::XltjLuLtZ0J00'"
i r Fcr.Iafonaatici CaIlX't ii
more than 1200 couples, and has
received more than 3500 people
into the church membership. His
firstmarrlage ceremony was per
formed in the New Bethel church
In 1866. .
The Rev. Duckworth has served
as pastor of more than 40 church
es, has dedicated nearly 50 chapels
in Ohio. Indiana, Iowa, Illinois
and Virginia. He is a member of
the Christian (Disciples) church,
but has served as a supply In the
Congregational and , Methodist
churches.
Thirty years ago he moved to
the village of Mt. Sterling, where
he has since resided, driving to
and from his present charge avery
Sunday.
He was born in Delaware coun
ty! Ohio. Oct. 14. 1843, and after
attending common schools, gradu
ated from Center College. He was
converted in 1866 and started
preaching the same year.
thetiqne."' hut Norma Shearer
likes Debussey's "Clair de LuneM
and Ravel's j' Valse."
"A Brahms "Hungarian Dance"
Is the favorite of John Gilbert,
though Chopin's "Revolutionary
Et- ru'p4 It a close Becond.
Lillian GIsh declares "Liber
straum" is jtoremost in her affec
tions. .
Mae Bus'ch concludes that Wag
ner's "Love jDeathV from "Tristran
and Isolde") has more genuine ap
peal for her.'
Eleanor Boardman also prefers
Wagnerian opera, but the "Sonata
Appassionata" of Beethoven
strikes her best.
Claire Windsor never misses an
opportunity! to hear Rachmannof fs
"Prelude in C Sharp Minor' while
Aileen Pringle's favorite is Ruben
stein's "Kamenio-Ostrow."
a
1
' : Pacific Coast - .
Portland 2; Hollywood 1.
Missions 6; Los Angeles 1.
Sacramento 5; Seattle 4.
Oakland 8: San Francisco 4.
National League
Pittsburgh 8: Philadelphia 2.
Boston 5; Chicago 1.
. St.; LoUis-Xew York, postponed ;
rain. - - 'i :- v
- Cincinnati-Brooklyn, postponed;
rain. .
1
f
1500,000 FIXGERPRIXTS AT
HIS FIA'GER TIPS
(By Central Press)
WASHINGTON. Hidden away
in a modest oftice in the navy de
partment is .u?ne of the world's
most sucrwful detectives. He is
J. H. Taylor,
Founder of New Orleans
Finally to Be Honored
i
NEW ORLEANS. After 200
years New Orleans is proposing to
honor Bienville, its founder, by
naming a bark for Him.
For two 'centuries Bienville has
had to worry along with only a
street named in his honor and that
street not one of the leading thor
oughfares. ( The Louisiana Histor
ical society is gaining support in
its campaign to have City park
rechristened Bienville Park.
Bienville and bis party of ex
plorers founded New Orleans' in
1718, Bienville holding out for lo
cating the', city on its pesent site.
HE .HAS MARRIED 2,400,
BURRIED 2,460
MT.
Henry
. (By Central Press )
STERLING, O. The Rev.
J. Duckworth is believed
to have established several rec
ords in his 58-years of service in
the ministry.
Rev. Duck
worth, one of
the oldest active
ministers 1 n
the country.
preaches every
Sunday 'from
the pulpit o
his church at
New- Bethel. O
He is 83 years
old.
In 58 years
chief of the
navy ideatifict
tion bureau.
Taylor has
charge of the
fingerprint rec
ords of more
than a million
and a half men,
those now. and
formerly in the
navy and ma
rine corps.
He has devel-
' J.M .T.viv r- oped his work
into a science, and can identify
anyone of the 1,500,000 men in his
records in 10 or 15 minutes.
"Fingerprints never lie," he
says.
" Taylor has been eminently suc
cessful in tracing the identifica
tion of many ex-service men.
Noted "Slow Train in .
Arkansas" is No More
LITTLEROCK, Ark. The his
toric "Slow Train Through Ar
kansas" passed from the picture
many years ago and the promotion
departments of state railroads in
tends to keep it so.
The coming of the heavier steel
and well-built road beds brought
the same! transportation advance
here as elsewhere and railroad of
ficials say trains are no longer
'American League
SL Louis 6: New York S
Washington 7: Chicago 4v
Cleveland 1; Athletics 0.
Detroit 5; Boston 0.
slower In Arkansas than in other
States, i. ".' , '.
It was this and the fact -that
the promotion departments of the
roads are endeavoring to show the
world that Arkansas is not behind
the times, that led to the dropping
from the stocks of "new butchers-'
on at least one railroad of the old
joke book bearing the slow train
title. j . .
A "
USE YOUR CREDIT
SUITS
DOWN
BALANCE
10
Payments
AL KRAUSE
I MEN'S WEAR
The Store With the
Fountain
r
DAK
And j Cold Drinks ' 1
4
Prefer Classical Music
as Emotional Inspiration
. CULVER CITY, Cal. A study
of music in, the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
studios here to inspire prop
er emotional reactions in cinema
stars . shows classical: selectrons.
rJi.irjtMrn 016 Rev-'-Duck- 1 ar predotalnenti
ducted 2460.
has con-l Ramon' Novarro. has a prefer-
funeralo, married 1 encp for .Beethoven's "Sonato Pa-
I 1 X QUN-
1 m w
CCHAEFER'Q
Ditca 6tobb
Original Yellow Jront
133 North Commercial St.
1 - -
W 11 I mm
ummcr is
m
calling
i
taitts
98 miles from Salem easily reached by! auto, stage or train-excellent
accommodations.
; j ..... .,
SURF BATHING, ROCK dYSTER DIGGING,
BOATING ON THE BAY, FISHING, HUNTING,
AGATE HUNTING,! DANCING
Oat, Oil m. Oreie. -Tires,
Tabs, AeeeMortM, JHc
WOODY 8 BEACH OASAQS
Flreprettt
CHEVEOLEI AOENCT
Evary Ato Srrtc.
Our Patron Must B Sstlatiftd.
CoMt Strt. Kawport. Oregoa.
i 1 nrii- nrij-iri rifi 1 .i 1111 1 1
f Agate Beach
Service Station and Store, gas
oline, oil and accessories. Fan
cy and staple groceries. Lunch
goods. Radford Bros., Props.
Otter Rock Hotel
Pictnretque LocatUS,
Btifnl 6cnrjs
O. B. DAXXAKD. Pi en.
Tent Cottacea with raod I toon fnr
Bishrd with alecpiaj; quart tra for 3
people.
ABBEY HOTEL
NEWPORT'S FINEST HOTEL
Strictly modern Hot and
cold water. . team heat
in all -rooms. Newly ren
ovated. Opposite Boat Landing on
Front Street ,
1
J. J. TOBIN, Manager
r
Agate Beach Inn
American Pfan j
Home Cooking a Specialty
Wonderful View of the Ocean
r
. .... ;
Casmo Garage
STORAGE REPAIRING
Midway between Postotf Ice ed
Nye Beach i
' Newport. Ore.
r
5 .
l
Cherry City Cottages
Two and four rooms. " Near
the beach. , W,Jih find
water auto shed.; : .Every
thing furnished bufc: linen,
silver and top befldingr
.." :f.-..v.;,v : v ...
GEO. C: SMITH V -
. Nc wgoryxregon
1 p Pon't Forget EAT
'Also good rooma Home com fort a.
Catty forneT Iron Postal fica.
Mr. A, Threadf old. Prop. .
Ha port, i . - . i Owrw
f PRIVATE FIRE PROOF
Garage
- i . Gat keya mt-.: -
.Thomas Soavenlr Store
x Newport, Oreson -
r
ul I -
' ' i . . . i .
LW If - 1
....
9 1 1
Mil' ; 1
A IS
mm
ran .-
ITS i r k. I IF II ri
' - '. K
.V- . - . . "
Sea Crest Cottages
rronting tha Beach
Wood, Light, Water, Auto Shed
Open all tha year. Write tor folder.
The Log Cabin
Dancing, Meals and
' Lunches
Newport, Oregon ;
Nye Beach Bakery
liome Made Bread ' and Pastry
y At Nye Beach, Newport.
R. Ksbohm'Proprictor
1" ''
I "A YriTT Tilr tt T ltTI
tTader new maRrinnt .
V; W.JBUSI1 proprietor. yf .
- Soa Foods Our Specialty ' '
I . Rooms and Confectionery
jNyer Beach. Newoort. Orcwin.