THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON THURSDAY "MORNING, JULY 15. 1925 gjT&ight-lnHintf 1 to 1 1 4 4 II I .2 ;1 '31 I 1 f v. . ! PITCHERS' BATTLE IS BEST OF YEAR Both Strike Out 12,-Support ofOutfield Holds Score; ' Down v "Standings W Li 3 3 3 4 5 4 Pet. .625 .571 .671 .556 .375 .333 Grotto ; . 5 4 4 S 3 2 K of C U. S. Bank ... .. Papermakers . . . Valley Motor ... Legion . . .' By BOB BISHOP In marked contrast to the hec tic game . Tuesday, , the Bankers took the fastest game of the year out of the mita of the Paper com pany by a scant 1-0 margin. Sched uled for fire Innings, "neither side was able to cross until the last half of the eighth. It was a beau tiful pitching duel between Lau- derback and Gessner. Both hurl ers had a - great day, no Inning passing fs that1 Gessner did no) whiff at least one batter and Lau- derback only passed up two frames without a strikeout, one of them the last, when four Bankers batted. Both hurlers struck out 12 men, ;and Lauderback issued the ODjly base on balls in the whole comsj ia me sevenm inning, but the ranner was thrown out at sec ond andvtbe"pass counted for little. ina raper. company had a great chance to. idbre in the fourth '-when the first two'inen up got on base. But BWnkenn1p?f overran- second and wasa thro itf; -out, and with Versteg advancing ' to third on a steal and an overthrow. Gessner tightened, striking out the next two hitters. With one man reaching first In the second, and later being thrown out at1 second, only three Bankers each inning went to the plate until the fifth. Not a single run was scored, G. Thompson register ing f ro& second. Versteg was the only , Papermaker to get beyond second base- in the game. - An .argument over calling the game came up in the seventh. It was 60 dark that seeing was most difficult, and the umpires decided to call the game off. but both man agers wanted to continue for an other inning, and this agreement was finally reached. " , Only three tissue-makers came up in t'fce; eighth and .with only one more "chance at the bat the Bankers' came in determined to score. I Burton, up first, was thrown "out at first by. Witcraft, who fielded a hard hit grounder perfectly. f G. Thompson hit "a screaming - liner through the sec ond baseman and reached first, going' second on the only passed ball of the game, 'which hit Ver steg on the meat hand, splitting his finger. Schnelle fouled oat to first-base, and ,'eke" Girod came to bat . with ' twa away- and the winning run on second. The first two --balls were strike's,' the next threejere. wide, and with a three ahfr two , count the diminutive shortstop crashed a hit toward rign'v teldA miles per minute. The Paperjnakers. second sacker, Slin king, made' a great run and a one handed' catch, but fell over in the effort." lie attempted, to throw the runner oat at first from a sitting,' 6rJ rather a , rolling pos ture, hu t the throw went wild in the darkness', and Thompson scor ed the winning-tally. . , , .It ;waa the best game of the season, 'tftrd the "fans were kept up on theirifeist for the Jast f ew: in- t nings. ' f$psT Bankers . found Lau . derback for onjy two hits while the Papermakers were, able to get four safe, hlngles off Gesner. , This is the last of tie games scheduled, for the Twilight league but there remain" eight postponed . games to be played.. The dates of these contests will be announced ' later In the week. . , Lineups iar the snappiest game of the year, last night: . ' - bankers -Papermakers i. Witcraft, ss . . . .Simpkina, 2 . .Blankenship M . .... Versteg, c . . Gould, 3 r. ....... Raney, 1 . -. Lauderback, p . . Schmoker, If . .'. . Stribling, rt Edwards,: M.. . . K. Thompson. 2 Humphries, 3 . . Weeks, .rf. .'. . Burton, C Thompson c. Schnelle, -If . . . . Girod,' ss; . Gessnfer. ,p . . ...... Lovre "Batted for Schmoker in 8th. ( "UmplrAff Laird and Jones. s The Erfectrle llstauraiot serves e!egantmeala and, lunches. Try them ; "you will ''come again and bring tyonr friends.Best in Salem. 419 State Sv--.V;VV,'-? - : , : A. 4l MporW 236 N. High St: apartments, and store where you can get high -quality, furniture and furnishings'.. "tor . every- room in your house, r ; r H. Iktlff rnrniture p6 lead ers in complete home furnishings, priced to make yon the owner. The store that studies your every need and ia ready, to meet it, absolutely. i'f"!r- .-:tc- -j 'j ' ( F. XStl . Pettyjohn co 3 6 5 N. Commercial. Hudson-Essex qual ity cars, price reducuoa : eflectiTe June 9, 1926. . . Buy your new car : now. n i- i Reedsport Wfnheester say ectiottgpr-IloMtveltvljJghway; 3 pllea, will cost, $76,500. - -i V- s. " ' ri :- -'-., " f.f . x - - . - " ? v. .-.ft m - -. Paul Berlenbach is TITLE HOLDER TO . World's Light Heavy Cham pion Meets Delaney in Hardest Fight j. NEW YORK, July 14. (By As sociated Press.) Paul Berlen bach, world's light heavyweight champion, enters the ring in the most Important fight of his career a Ebbets field tomorrow night r hen he faces Jack Delaney in de fense of his crown. The match is scheduled for 15 rounds to a dtcision. Ring critics have made' the Bridgeport challenger a hair-line favorite contending Delaney's liox-' log ability and tremendous punch ing power should be more than a match for Berlenbach's crushing left hand. The champion, how ever, has his backers, several se lecting him to retain the crown by a decision. Delaney expects to win as de cisively as In their first meeting v. hen - he stopped Berlenbach in :ne fourth round after the latter had. chalked up a series of 23 con secutive knockouts in amateur and professional bouts. Their second meeting December It, 1925, resulted in a decision for Berlenbach in 15 rounds. The two principals completed their training activities today, both taking a long walk to taper down after three weeks of; hard work. They will weigh in tomor row afternoon at 2 p. m. Reports from the two cham pions were favorable as to the condition of the gladiators. De laney is well under the 175-pound limit, while . Berlenbach experi enced only slight difficulty in get ting down. -Dan Hickey, the champion's veteran manager, said Paul Would likely scale 174, while Delaney is expected to weigh about 17 5 pounds. Humbert J. Fugasy, promoter of the match, said today he ex pected a complete sell-out of tick ets. The advance sale has hurdled the $400,000 mark, with all Indi cations to a half million dollar gate. The champion, fighting on a per rentage basis, expects to receive $150,000 If the fight is a sell-out. This will increase his earnings over a three-year period to half a million dollars, placing his ring earnings second only to those of Jack Dempsey. The challenger's share of the receipts will amount to about $50,000. The Bake-Rite Bakery. Busj every day supplying best j hornet with bakery goods of all kinds; baked in a kitchen clean as your own. 345 State St. () New York Team Bunches Up on 0oubleheaderr .Reds Win From Phillies ; New YarWjUS-3, Pirates S-3 PITTSB1RaHt, Jujy 14. (py Associate6-:?yeis,) -f-The Giants captured Dotti-nds of a double bill ith the Pirates today, clinching the closing battle by 5 to 2, after winning the initfai. struggle by 12 to Si; . ., j First game : R. M. E. New j York ,....t 12 13 1 Pittsburgh $ 16 4 Ring and McMuIlen; Songer and Gooch, Spencer. Second game - R. H. E. New York 5 11 0 Pittsburgh 2 6 1 FiUsimmons and' Florence; Meadows, Songer and Smith. Reds 5; Phillies 1 CINCINNATI. July 14. ! Cin cinnati made it three straight from Philadelphia today by winning 6 to 1.' Score- : R. Ill E. Philadelphia 1 & 3 Cincinnati , .5 13' 0 Carlson. Mitchell and Henline, Wilson; Mays and Hargraves," Brooklyn ft; St. Louis a-. St. LOUIS, July 14. Brooklyn Dodgers bunched five singles m the eighth inning to-bring in three runs' aadj defeated the St. Louis Cardinals today 5 to. 2. , Score - . v E, trooklyn ......... .-...-. J5 ' 9 0 St. Louis .1J..iiH.i..rij2s 't - McWeeftey : and O'Neil; Haines and O Farrell. i , ' i Boston 6; Chicagof-4 4r.i , CHIQAGO. ; July J 4., Boston bunched hits today, idroye" Root ott the box and defeated Chicago 6 to 4. Score-f - ; - ? r. h. e. BortbnX'.;?. UL. A 13 ' 0 ;nlcago"lt.-.L::-L4 'iQ zl Bentoaand Taylor; Root, Pier cy ahd Gonzales.- . i - 3 Iri- W.s Jorgessen.190 S.: High St. Parts for all make of cars. Bestauipped auto accessory store m this section, Prompt and re- "W f W IMS XUiB. 7 f WTC GUM TWO FROM PITTSBURGH How Fighter Compare , -- - -- - - - sr - '? NEW YORK. July 14. Paul Berlenbach will have a slight advantage in weight, and reach in his favor againsf Jack Delaney tomjorrow night. The challenger, however, is one inch taller than his rival. Physical statistics of the principals follow: BERLENBACH DELANEY 26 - age.... ii... 26 5 feet, 10 inches height . 5 feet, 11 inches 17 inches . - neck. 16 Inches 40 inches - - 44 inches . 7514 inches .... 17Vi inches .. 13V4 inches .. 21 inches 32V inches 8 inches 174 V2 pounds .. chest .chest ;.reafch .bicepts .forearm ...thigh .waist ankle.. weight MS ONS WIN FRQNi 7-6 Beavers Lose Again to Cal ifornia Team; Angels Win From-Oakland Missions LPVrUand. .6 SAN FRANCISCO. Juty 14. (By Associated PressJrrrBert Cole chalked up his 17th win of the season today when -he pitched thai Missions to a 7 to 6 victory over Portland. - The big southpaw also brought over the deciding , tally himself, scoring on Finn's sacri fice after the teams had been tied from the seventh frame. Ernie Johnson, manager and second baseman of Portland, was ousted from the game in the opening inn ing for disputing a decision. Score R. H. E. Portland 6 8 2 Missions 7 13 1 Leverette and Tobin; Cole and Murphy. Angels 3; Oaks O OAKLAND. July 14. Clyde Day kept eight hits well scattered here today when Los Angeles de feated Oakland 3 to 0. Score R. H. E. Los Angeles 3 9 .1 Oakland . . 0 8 3 Day" and Hannah; Kunz and Bool. Seattle 7; Senators 3 SACRAMENTO, July 14. Bob Hasty was master of things here today and the Seattle Indians de feated the Sacramento Senators 7 to 3 and evened up the series. Score R. H. E. SeatUe 7 13 2 Sacramento 3 10 2 Hasty and Baldwin; , Martin. Hughes, Vinci and Koehler. Stars 8; Seals 3 LOS ANGELES, July 14. Hollywood again marched trlunr phantly over the lowly San Fran cisco Seals winning today's game 8 to 3 although the visitors clout ed out 12 hits to the five of the winners. Score B- B. San Francisco 3 12 2 Hollywood 8 6 3 .Montiy, Geary and Agnew; Hul vey and Peters. . L. A Scheelar Auto Wrecking Co., oldest In the Willamette vaU ley. New and used parts and equipment. Low prices and quality service here. ,1086.N. .Com'L, () C00LIDGE CAMP QUIET SECLUSION REMAINS VNBROK EN AT WHITE PINE .CAMT PAUL SMITH'S. N. Y.. July 14. (By Associated Press) Visitors appeared at the summer White House today .but no attempt was made to see President Coolidge and the seclusion of White Pine Don't Let That Gold , SPOIL YOUR nGATioN - "' Take " J SCHAJEFER'S HERBAL COUGH CURE Sold Only at . . - ' -- - " 1 i m - Q C H A E F E R'Q: . DTXO STORE , . prigitiaYellpV Front r ,-V Pcaslar Store 135fNorth Commercial St PH IS Given SftghtplSdge - Over-: Deltiney7By - flight Experts (By Associated Press.) (normal).... 37V inches (expanded 41 inches 73 inches 15 inches 11 inches 1934 inches 31Vij inches . 93i, inches . 173 pounds camp remained unbroken. Joseph Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, motored from Lake Placid where he is spending the summer to the executive of fices and paid his respects to Secretary Sanders. He also greet ed attaches of the White House with whom he was associated for eight years in Washington. Another visitor was former Representative Hornet jP. Snyder republican of Oneida county, New York, who arranged to remain a day or, more at Paul Smith's ho tel, .during an automobile tour of this region. It was indicated be would pay his respects to the pres ident. Finish : 111 Si 4 r Z 'DrswmfrtmTbctegmph If V yT" BjF.'W.luDeKEia I 1 Charley Paddock breaking the tape with hit famous "jump nnish"that has brought him 37 out of a pos sible 40 world's sprint records and an unequalled mark of 93 seconds : for 100 yards,madeMay 15,thisyear !l ' ' ATTTOP 7M MKUAt CAUtFOHNIA STATE TAX . SACRAMENTO StHi tViBEK llt rNClTJSIVK " ' - ' Pacific Coast W. It. Pet. Los Angeles 62 35 .39 Sacmmanto.u.-..... ....... 52 -48 .326 Seattte.Uv.v ... .2 49 .515 OaUand .... 50 47 .515 Missions. ... 50 4S .310 Portland ......... I..,.,,..4'7t 5 ' .475 Hollywood.'. 4 5 5G .4it San Francisco 40 61, .396 National league ' V. L. Cincinnati 50 36 Pittsburgh 43 36 St. Louis .......45 39 Chicago 44 ,40 Brooklyn 43 39 New Yory 43 4 0 Postdn 32 51 Philadelphia 31 50 American League W. L. New York 53 30 Philadelphia 47 37 Chicago 46 40 Cleveland 4 5 40 Washington 42 3 8 l etroit 42 43 St. Louis 35 48 Boston 24 58 Pet. .581 .544 .536 .524 .524 .518 .386 .386 Pet. .639 .560 .535 .529 .525 .434 .4 2,2 .293 The Marlon Automobile Co, The Studebaker. the worM'n automobile value. Operating cost small, win last a lifetime.-with , , ' """ii uojcuj. iuuunuaus qi uargains. care. Standard coach 1415. () I H. Steinbock, 215 Center. () 1 ' ym, M I CharlerPaddock - Mf -t T J at l-af 1 her the f '. ASSOCIATEDlOIL COMPANY Sustained Quality Products - hi T DYORHES ROM DEM In five Run Rally in the Ninth Inning Evens Score, Gehrig Brings in Run New York 7 Detroit & NEW YORK, July 14. (By Associated Press) After overtak ing the Tigers with, a five run rally in the ninth, tying the count, Gehrig's triple With Ruth on base in the twelfth gave the Yankees a 7 to 6 victory today. Score R. H. E. Detroit 6 13 2 New York 7 10 3 Whitehill. DauBS and Manion; Jones. Thomas. Braxton and Col lins, Bengough. Chicago lO; Senators a WASHINGTON, July 14. Chi cago took the second game of the series today by defeating Wash ington 10 to 2. Score R. H. E. Chicago 10 13 3 Washington 2 8 4 Faber, and Crouser Covelleskie, Morrell, and Tate. Capital Bargain House. Capital Tiro Mfg. Co.. Mike-'a Auto Wreck ing. Three in one. Bargain center ChlA . nvx. . . . . No rvinter ever succeeded without ALL three. There have been greats tar trt; run ners who moved with perfect rhythm and no was te energy; and men who finished with irresistible force. But the CHAM PION has had ALL TFI REE. savs a cnamoion must have all threo stari'StHdt-fims These same essentials in perfed: co-ordination quick start, the full stride of power, and force sustained to the very end finish-are necessary to good gasoline. Associated through its distinctive rarige of boiling points insures this kind of a performance: no sputter when you step on the. Starter, ho miss when you give gas, and always a smooth adequate power from' start to That's why Associated is Champion. Associated is always associated with rnore miles to the gallon.' r If Stride r 'ini - " "' - ' - - j- ' - ' " " ' i i ; -v. Pacific Coast i ... - f;. Missions 7; Portland. 6. Itos Angeles 3; Ookland 0. Seattle -7; Sacramento 3. Hollywood 8; San Francisco 3. National League New York 12-5; Pittsburg 8-2. Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn 5; St. Louis 2. Boston 6; Chicago 4. American League New York 7; Detroit 6. Chicago 10; Washington 2. Picture time is here. For your films and kodaks and kodak sup plies see Nelson & Hunt, Drug gists, corner Court and Liberty! streets, leiepnone t. (w ) Smith & Watkins for tire serv ice at a lower cost. Vulcanizing and retreading, tube repairing. If you have tire trouble just call 44. : 4) At ShiDlev's the ladies of SaIath have satisfied themselves that they , can get tne imest spring and sum mer frocks, coats and dresses ever ' shown in this city. , ) j White House Restaurant. 3ft 2 State St.. where hnndradc of nan. pie prefer to eat. All you want to ! eat tor less than you can eat at nome. uuaiitv ana service. ri W W f ' 1 (V supply finish. i I -1 kyysv if its stf. -viiid mm- w i J 4 ' Nam of Contestant! Addre Street City State. ... Record of Tire Serial N. Speedometer Reading Serial No. ' Speedometer Reading Serial "No. Speedometer Reading Serial No. ..r... - Speedometer Reading" Dealer Name and Trade Style City State-." Date- 1926 i - t -11 :JiZl L 'X Kl t'--'t. . r i '.Ii i ta'i - .. .:. " i1 - . - m a . - 1 . . 1 .... . ' !