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g THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON i ' ' I FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1926 '
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Three Clubs Bidding for H im
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WmoreWemYork
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Champion to Appear in Per-
son xo.Appiy lor License
to FightTunney
tiEW YORK- Aael E. mr A-
o;iaUf .press ).?-Jjft:k. Dfinpsey;
aeciaeaO0xmueir today to appear
before the ttate, athletic , com mte
slon .aext Tuesday and axake per
sonal pplicatioa for & license to
fight Gene faaney in kdfnse of
his heavyweight title at the Yan
kee. rtadiupi, September 16.
wpempseyia , decision, .Announced
through i business agent. Gene
Normile. came after a conference;
-with Tex R!ckardand a statement
by George Brower, member of the
commission,- that the champion
would be expected as a courtesy
at least to appear 'before the box
ing solons next week. Action on
the licenses of both Dempsey and
Tnnney 4s expected to be- taken -by
t Jmv license ., comraissloo.?.;-!
The champion, as a result.
not be able to start training at Ms
Saratoga Springs camp before next
Wednesday.. He planned, original
ly to.be there by. next' Sunday.
i'WrHh.b.lii "Ttangements here
held np "pending1 the decision on
licenses for the Wgbters, Tex Rick
ardtoday announced he had been
apnroagbed agi,qL. fay Philadelphia
intetes f'SdeslrrB 7 to hT' -the
championship staged in the Ses-1
qu-Centennial stadium there. The
promoter will not give considera
tion ta any .othef site, bowerer, he
said, unless his. plans here strike
another snag. " '
CHICAGO. Au. 5.- (By Asso
ciated Press). The $300,000 due
lack Dempsey. under- the terms of
a contract supposed to be held by
B. Cf. HplemenM,, Chicago .promoter,-
for a heavy weight championship
fight with Harry .Wills, was post
ed at the Equitable, .Trust and
SaTipgs bank .today. - -
Floyd FtUsimmona. Benton
Harbor .promofteT. at once put in
a claWrTor f 150,000 'he says is
da,e Jilnt from. Clements for sur
rendering, his contract calling for
theservices of JDempsey.to fight
Wiila. -
Ben . R. Cohn. an attorney, the
Colisiura club, and :Joeph Mc
Danomgh, representing a syndicate
Interested in the PartrickiJ. Carr
Christmas fund. Joined equally to
make up. the 1300,000.
JSW-.YOiRK Aug-B.-rr(By As
sociated 'Press). Jack. Dempsey
and .Harry JWilia came face' to face
tonight .wjtn a' ring only a few
feet away but it was only to
shake hands and exchange greet
ings. , The champion and negro
challenger f six - years', standing
met ''unexpectedly., at the singside
in jiadiaoaSquara-Garden where
a big crowd, attending a program
ofrbaaU'mwelght fighting, cheered
wildly.
Tempsey, accompanied by Tex
Kickard. was th firet to enter the
arno-He waa given a vociferous
greeting in which the cheers cpuld
not ruite ;.drown ; out the sbooa"
f rom . galleryites. There was an
even bigger reception for Wills as
the negr,o walkd In shortly after
ward. "
It seemed at first that Wills
would not .greet . Dempsey. but
after saying a word over the radio,
the, big negro turned to meet the
champion - coming toward i .him
from his ringside Beat.
Saterrv Rod & Gun Club
Sponsors Conteston
September 25-26
A statewide shoot' will be held
in Salem September -23 and 2 ,
J net before the state fair, .accord
ing to an announcement Jy vj.ohn
Patterson. Shooters from all over
the state ; and .some from" outside
are xpected. t
About $500 worth of prizes
and trophies, will . be of fared, so
mans of the noted characters In
this line of sport are expected.
Winners in 4each class rill be
given' trophies. ,
The event Is' -expected to.. be
come an annual ''affair, 'provided
there Is enough Interest this year,
according .tor - Mr. Patterson. It
will be sponsored by the-' Salem
Rodknd Guji club...
Paintings of WilsbtT&rid
House on Sale in London
. - " h . l , ' ...... t e'j.j.;.:.;
LONDON Portraits of "Presi
dent Wilso(br Colonel jc.tjf.
House by Sir William Orpett are
ahibiig'vthe painting -hich Sir
James Dunn will offer lor sale in
London.' ' '
, These paintings, .together with
portraits of .thirty-two other men
who.rfere , prominent in tha -yer-.ssiii.
Conference, wers. made .by
. Sir WilUsm .Orpen to- ;be .used In
prjepartnc large canvsses showing
tha delegates la Otrge groups.
SmTBVIDE SHOUT
MEO HEBE
fi MORGAN E
When MacDonald Smith star
tled the golf world the other'day
by his play against -Gene Sarazen
in their. record-breaking match- tor
the Metropolitan opetf tftle,! Mac's
brother Alec, who should have
been ' the most excited and jubi
lant, was taking the victory in an
almost matter of fact .way. ,
For brother Mae's play simply
bore. out the prediction made by
Alec, the older brother.
Alec .knows golf. -He wa,na- ;
tional open champion In 1906 and . I
again in Me naa won-tiw
western open in 1903. and in 1
1906, the year Jie stepped into, the
open title, ne won tne western
also. So when, a few years ago.
he prophesied that his younger
brother Mac was due to be a great
golfer some time critics, took his
word seriously.
Mac had shown considerable
ability at that time, .lie had won
the western.title as early as 1912
and had acquired other, sectional
honors, in addition to playing bits
of good golf in . national tourneys.
Last year be regained the throne
as western open champ and seem-
fry' ' V
3k -
Roy Meeker and Walter
Mails Stage Duel on Mound;
Angels Beat Indians
Portland. 7; Seals 4
PORTI4AND. Ahg. 5. By As
sociated Press). Portland defeat
ed San Francisco again today 7 to
4, Roy Meeker getting a decision
over Walter Mails. The latter
held Portland to one run up to
the aeventh hut Camilllejs error
started a rally in that Inning
which enabled the Beavers to. tie
the score at 3.. and they won in
the eighth a rally which included
a homer by Poul Strand with
one on.
Score R. H. E.
San Francisco 4 8 1
PorUand ............ 7 0
Mails, and Yelle; Meeker and
Wendell.
Angels. 13; .Seattle 4
SEATTLE, , Aug. 5. peattle's
giant wonder southpawi, hnrler,
Jim JElliott, after allowing eight
hits to Los Angeles was , taken
from the box here today in the
fifth inning, and the southerners
won 13 to 4.
Score v R. H. E.
Los Angeles 13 18 1
Seattle 4 8 1
Hamilton and Hannah; Elliott.
Martin? Peters and Jenkins, Duff.
- Stars ; Senators 4
1X)S ANGELES, Aug. 5. Hol
lywood got off . to an early lead
and defeated Sacramento: here to
day 6 to 4. ,
Score ' R. H. E.
Sacramento ..... 4 7 3
Hollywood a..; 6 11 3
' Shea, Hughes', W Canfield and
Koehler; Mulcahy. l'ullerton and
Cook
Missions 2; Oak 1
SAN -FBANciSjCO, Aug.. 5.
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tnWuramsef AtJ XTlndsl' vTirJl
-V?? HelUt Thealse Lo6byi48 OHUh
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ed then on the high road to fame.
But it wasn't until that other
day in the Met tourney that he
"went wild." Over a total of 12
holes Smith and GAie Sarazen,
defending champion? fought it out
not alone for the title but for
the distinction of winning what
finally loomed as' a record-breaking
match.
Three 18-hole playoffs were
necessary to decide the title. Over
the total ' of 126 holes Sarazen,
diminutive iceberg, turned in a
score of 498 strokes. This consti
tuted an average of a fraction over
70 for each 18 boles of the seven
-rounds played. And Smith? He
came in Just four strokes below
Sarazen the Mighty.
Smith turned in one G6 in that
memorable battle- a score just 11
under par for the sporty coarse.
Beat that golf.
And Alec wasn't at ail surprised.
Some of the younger golfers are
probably unaware that still an
other brother of the Smith family,
named William, was as brilliant, if
not a more brilliant, player than
Alec or Mac. William is dead.
The Missions wrote" a 2 to 1 win
over Oakland into the books to
day behind the masterful pitching
of Herman Pillette.
Score R. H, E.
Oakland 1 7 1
Missions . 2 5 0
DeLaney. Gound. Freeman and
Baker; Pillette and M alters.
F
B0E4-3
New York Wins From Cin
cinnati and St. Louis
Trims Brooklyn
Pirates 4; Boston 3
BOSTON. Aug! 5. (By Associ
ated Press.) - Although Boston
outhit, Pittsburgh again today, the
champions came from behind and
won, 4 to 3.
Score R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 4 G 1
Boston .3 8 2
Kremer and Gooch; Goldsmith,
Mogridge and Sterner.
Nv York. 7; Hedn 4
NEW YORK. Aug. 5. The
New York Giants today won a free
hitting game from Cincinnati in
the opener of a series today by 7
to 4. Score R. H. E.
Cincinnati 4 11 0
New York 7 14 0
Donohue, J. May, Lucas .and
Hargrave; Barnes, Scott and Sny
der. St. Louis 11; Brooklyn 9
BROOKLYN. Aug. 5. The St.
Louis Cardinals staged a four-run
rally in the tenth today to beat out
the Robins in the second ,game of
the series.' 11 to 9.
Score R. H. E.
St. Louis U 16 3
Brooklyn .1.. 9 13 2
Rhem, Halahan, H. .Be.ll,. Alex-
P RATES W N
ROM
L.
4 5
55
r7
58
65
68
.65
Pet.
.622
.538
.537
.517
.472
.4 51
,451
.419
fxs Angeles ..
Oakland
Sacramento ....
74
64
....
62
Missions
Seattle
Portland
Hollywood ....
San Francisco
-r.8
r
.56
52
Nat ioruil . League
W
L.
42
Pet.
.580
.558
.534
.519
.510
.500
.502
.390
Pittsburgh ...
Cincinnati ...
St. Louis ....
Chicago
New York .
Brooklyn
Boston '
Philadelphia
58
..58! 4 6
55i 4.8
...541 5-0
.521 0
.521 ft2
...4lj CI
...39 CI
American League
Wi L.
Pet.
.629
.561
.514
.509
.509
New York .
Cleveland ....
Philadelphia
Detroit
Chicago
Washington
St. Louis ...
Boston
....Gil 36
... Cj 47
. ..r.4 51
.. .5fi ,53
.. .54 52
. 5 Jl
:...4$ 60
.. .33 69
.500
.429
.324
ander and O'Farrell, Vick; Petty,
McGraw and Hargrave.
Chicago ; 1'hillfes t
PHILADELPHIA. AUK. 5. Chi
took today's game C toll, making
all their runs in the lst two in
cings. Sre
Chicago
Philadelphia ....
R. H. E.
6 11 0
1 8 0
Root, Millslad and
Hartnett. Ulrich and I
Gonzales;
ehline.
Beetles Provide the j Hobby
for This Plain's Editor
j
MCPHERSOX. Kan. ' Kven
though Warren Kuans is the edi
tor of a democratic newspaper in
a republican eounty on jthe wes
tern .plain of Kansas, president of
the chamber of coBinwijce and the
Rotary club, he has had time to
build up a most re markable col
lection of beetles.
He is recognized as One of Am
erica's foremost authorities on
beetles and his collection already
numbers 100,000 specimens, re
presenting 9000 species. They are
stored in a vault in the rear of
his printing shop.
Mr
W
Knaus does his! collectingseason in the first inning.
at night. A white sheet and a
bright light constitute! his equip
ment. When the light! is thrown
against the sheet thousands of
bugs are attracted. Thy are then
rut into large mouthed bottles
which contain poison, j Specimens
are mounted separately and re
corded, j
Mr. Knaus values some of Tiia
specimens at $200 each.
! NEW INCORPORATION
O H C
The Whiteurth company, with
capital stock of $50,000 and head
quarters in Portland, lijag been in
corporated by A. B. Grdswan, O.
G. Larson and Thad Lj Craves.
Other articles filed In ;the state
corporation department here fol
low: ! ;
Universal Trade and Supply
company, Portland, $100; Nelson
A. Frost, Leo Levensoh and Ern
est Bushell. ! :
Wonder Pump company, Port
land, $25,000; C. H. RaekWTe, A.
lone Langguth and E. ) H. Collins.
Stofte Tile company, Portland,
$30,000; R. L. Tucker, R. B.
Greenwood and V. A. Johnson.
Klamath Falls NeW Miller
Supertile factory open" ior busi
ness here. I-
Thfe Last Two Days of our
FIIMe SAL)
Only two more days of. Fire Sale Bargains
This sale positively ends Saturday night at 10 p. m.
i
COME TODAY - COME TOMORROW
And take advance of our drastic reductions on all
merchandise in the store.
rnr To f ir$t p customers entering store Saturr
1 IIUL day Children's Toys will he given FREE!
i ...
I y : . ..
S22S Syl8
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I . f
I - - '
Brown Jersey JifZZ Work Rocka, all
CUoves, ilf 51 t9 colors and J
' 1 ! V M' 'I.
. - . .. . -. -
'iPto N; Crrunercbf f?ext to Standard Ckaae :1
u
:x:-.-:'w:::::x::f::i::
0? . V.-. ' .1 v .v.'..:-!
Central Pma Photo
"Big Ed" Walsh, scout for tho Chicago White Sox. "Buck" Free
man, ivory hunter for the Boston lied Hose, and "Jack" Doyle, who
hunts recruits for the Chicago Cubs, want Paul Schreiber. elongated
right-handed hurler of the Scran ton team which bids fair to win the
pennant this .season, in the New York-Pennsylvania leanue. President-Manager
"Jack" Ean of the Seranton team, refuses to part with
his slab star until the flag is cinched. Schreier was tried out in
192' by the Dodgers.
mm
T
er iw yoi 8 TO 2
Ruth Hits 34th Homer of the
Sea-on, Yankees Even
Series; St Louis Wins
New York ; Cleveland 2
CLEVELAND, Aug. 5. (By
Associated Press.) New York
evened up the series with Cleve
land today when it hit Smith and
Buckeye at will and won 8 to 2.
Ruth hit his 34th home run of the
Scores R. H. E.
New York 8 13 1
Cleveland 2 7 0
Jones and Severeid; Smith,
Buckeye and L. -Sewell.
St. Louis 7; Athletics 5
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5. The St.
Louis Browns out hit the Phila
delphia Athletics today and won
7 to 5.
Score R. H. E.
Philadelphia 5 9 0
St. Louis 7 10 2
Walberg, Gray, and Perkins,
Cochrane; Zachary, Falk, Haines,
Pate and Hargrave.
Detroit 6; Senators 4
DETROIT, Aug. 5. Going into
the game in the second inning
after Washington had scored three"
runs off Johns' rip, Collins pitch
ed shut out ball to give Detroit
a 6 to 4 victory today.
Score R. II. E.
Washington 4 3 1
Detroit 6 13 0
Johnson and Ruel; Johns and
Basler.
Chicago 7; Boston 2
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Daring
base running enabled Chicago to
n
OF PAUL ;
SCHBEtBEK.
make it two slraight from Bos
ton by winning 7 to 2 today.
Score It. H. E.
Boston 2 8 2
Chicago 7 11 1
Ruffing Welzer and Gaston;
Thomas and Schalk.
Half of Children Here,
Are Illegitimately Born
KLAGENFCRT, Austria. Sta
tistics issued by the provincial
government show that sixty per
cent of all children born in the
Klagenfurt district during the last
year were illigititnate.
This is ascribed to loose legis
lation affecting the marriage re
lation. In Vienna, owing to the
liberal laws enacted by the social
democrats, caildren born out of
wedlock may be legitimized by the
father securing a divorce from his
former wife - and marrying the
mother of tnetng1tfmate baby.
But in Klagenfurt where the
church is still all powerful, it is
virtually impossible for a man to
obtain a divorce from his wife if
tlie marriage was contracted un
der canonical law.
Saxaphone Comes Forward
as New Crime Preventor
ELKART, Ind. Young Ameri
ca is safely blowing away its ex
cessive and sometimes dangerous
energy through the saxaphone the
sliding trombone and similar in
struments, in the opinion of C. D.
Greenleaf, of Elkhart, president
of the National Association of
Band Instrument Manufacturers.
"It is a serious problem with
many parents in these days to find
wholesome methods of recreation
for their children and the band
and orchestra furnish one solu
tion," Mr. Greenleaf said.
"Tliey furnish an ideal outlet
for the engefgies of the 'gang,
which might otherwise be ex
pressed in ways not nearly so
healthful. Tm growing interest in
music amqtig our young people
will, in my judgment, in a few
years make America a musical nation."
Portland 7; Ran -Francisco 4.
1aa Angeles 13; Seattle 4.
Hollywood 6; Sacramento 4.
Missions 2; Oakland 1.
National Ieaicue
Pittsburgh 4; Boston 3.
New York 7; Cincinnati 4.
St. Louis 11; Brooklyn 9.
Chicago 6; . Philadelphia 1.
American Leara
New York 8; Cleveland 2.
St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 5.
Detroit 6; Washington 4.
Chicago' 7 ; Boston" 2.
"Youth" of 94 Years Goes
Into Jewelery Business
POMONA, Cal. George Tflom
ason, aged ninety-four, who styles
himself a young man just start
ing out in business," has invested
$f0,0(M in a jewelry establish
ment here preparatory to estab
lishing his reputation as a Po
mona business man.
Mrs. Thomasoi two days his
iunior, is closely' associated iwth
her husband's new venture. 1 The
couple have eighteen children,
nine sons and nine daughters, all
living. All but two are twins, the
youngest pair being fifty-two and
the oldest seventy-five.
Thomason came here from
Washington state, where he had
been in business for .17 years. He!
recalled the days when Spokane j channel,' willopen- way for ocean
had but 200 population. 'ships to. Acme and Cushmaft.
R0STE1N &
MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT
Reliable Merchandise Big Assortment
MEN'S ALL WOOL FINE SUITS
Best of Clothing New Styles New Patterns
Wonderful Values
$40.00, $35.00, $32.50 and $29X0
DAY'S WORK SUITS FOR MEN
Neat Serviceable Low Priced
Tug of War Suit ....J$7.50
. Gaberdine Suit .....:......,.$9.50
Best Moleskin Suit $9.50
DAY'S ALL WOOL TROUSERS
Good Patterns Well Tailored
$5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and $850
OVERALLS BIG VARIETY
$1.0, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00
MEN'S SHIRTS
Green Hood Line None Better - Big Assortment
New Patterns
Extra Size Clothing for BigMen
Suits it p to size 50. Pants up to size 54. -Overalls up to
size 54. Underwear up to size 54. Shirts iip to size 20.
. " Socks iip to size 12. r
246 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
f
1 3 "" g j ITT. HILT
mi
Safe Dif ositT)epaito
There' are just twice as many Safe Deposit Boxes at
iJie United States National as there have been hereto
fore. '' '" : i .
Dublinar taU capacity has Jbecome ' necessary be
cause of the ver increasing appreciation of the protec
tion so provided. i !
If you are the owner of valuable papers, jewelry, etc
invest about a penny a' day to insure their safety.
That's all a box costs herei
United States
National Bank
r5alem.Oregon ' )i
,- vo
American Tennis Star Uem
onstrates Great Form and
Playing Strength
SEABRIQHT. 'N. J. Aug. 5
r n a annotated Press.) Helen
Wills today 'came through a test
of tennis "form and playing
strength with a convincing victory
over Miss Eleanor . Goss of New
York in the semi-finals of the Sea
bright invitation .tournament. ,7-8.
6-4. . . -
The f triumph 4rought the na
tional champion to a final round
struggle against her most formi
dable rival on this side of the At
lantic, for while she was smash
ing :her way to victory over Am
erica's fifth ranking player Miss
Elixabeth Ryan was conquering
the former national title- holder,
Mrs: Molla B. Mallory, with equal
im press! veness at 6-4, 6-2.-7
Women Dramatize Tale
of English War Times
LONDON. Constance Collier :
and Rebecca West are collaborat
ing on a dramatization of . Miss
West's story. "The .Returns of tba f
Soldier," which Is one of fEng- ?
land's best known war talesA -
Federal appropriation , of $75,
000 for dredging, Sluslaw river. '
I
GREENBAUM
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