6
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY. MORNING, MARCII-l?;- 1927
erne
Mffiffi
in in... r
" . - - , w 1 ' ' 1 1 i1 . ' u 1 - i
East Siix RoUM iMrtn Go
LOTS
4
Courtesy.and Assistance Ac
, corded Teams by Letter-. ,
.men "Well Liked
"I have attended .two basketball
tournaments In Colorado and two
more in other" slates and n6ne
were- better handled" thanlne one
in Salem "ihiir year' wrote J. V.
MatKenzle. coach ot athletics At
LiGrande high school, one of the
teams entered in the title nlay-ofT,
This is a sample of the senti
ment expressed fei letters to Coach
Hoy S. Keene, ' of .... WHIamelte.
which have been .received in great
numbers 'this week from coaches,
newspaper men. andother officials
who we re- here for the f oaraamen t.
-'Special appreciation' was expressed-
at -the plan inaugurated by
Coach Keene. this. year of assign
ing ascertain letterman to tate
charge' of ' each" tf the- teamst -entered.
Coach Erown of Eugene
1- ts school cem-meated especially
on t his Idea, stating that the atten
tkn h . received -from the man -in
charge of -his team had a lot te do
vrith getting the quintet Into the
finals. - , . : :
The - -communications ' indicate
that- the ;conductiof the . touma
nent this year was satisfactory in
every respect to the high schools
entered", and shows that the- tour?
nawent has provided valuable ad
vertising for Wianietla university
imd the -eity of Salem, .sai! Coach
' KtDe.- . . ' .
Yanks Will Be Paid
m i ;-Qnarter Million
Salaries More Than Clnb Cost
NEW YORK, March 18 fAP)
The payroll of the New York
Yankees this season not only sets
a . new high" mark Tor any' clhV-sn
major-league Wstbry, but eclipses
the amount that 'Colonel Jaee-b
Rnppert and his former partner,
Colonej!;T;'I.:"Hustbnri)aia fcflrthe
entire outfit a dozen years ago.
. With Babe Ruth topping 'the
list at a fancy $70,000, 'the- eol-
' anel'a tcheck , book stubs Jlkely xcttl
show' total disbursements' to his
athletes of about 1 2 " 0,0 00 for the
1927? campaign.- , .
' This -would mean' an Verage ef
around $10000 per player, but it
Isn't the whole '-"story.' z Jlrfnager
M i 1 ler" Hu ggin s f is" Tin d erstood to
lie drawing down 4 25,000. per an
' rtum whfle ' the roa?he3" VaVieus
assistants; sbalios -and business
Mtaff'nolp' boost the total. "
t Besides the' Babe, there's Bob
Meuselwbo.is understood to have
ilsned'at SlT.SOO.'Urbanr "Shocker.
WaIb"Hoyt land Joe Dugan proba
bly als te: we'll up 'in the five
figure class.-. And Herb-Pennock,
holdout Wnthpa'w, has put price
. f something like $20,000 on bis
services.' '-' 1 '-' ' '
; By.contrast ft Tost the '"Battling
Colonels" only about $265,000 in
1915 for the club,-franchise and
all. -Ruth" alone would be worth
set least that much on the open
market now. . , ,
- ... i ' v :
Presbyterians Win, First
1 Game In Comrade, League
The - first- grfaie bf-r toe ' , Salem
Comrawie league. Thursday evening
at . the1 . YMCAwas . won" by.the
First iPresbyterlan Cotarade club,
defeating the Bungalow Christian
jfroup3 2 to 12.? The teams are
more venly . -matched than the
Hnore indicates the losers showing
ability- but failing to get under
way effectively. - '- '! ,
rr (8)
. .vKniniil' 2 ..
, anchad (14 ,
KtntoU (8)
lJuyd ,
...-F (3) BerfTquist
F (5) TVHit
C Wlkpr
Lilmer
O (4) Burgess
Women's National Swim
'Meet to de in Portland
. .
; POHTUANP. March 18. (AP)
The women's junior national in
door fancytO feet diving champ-
Ipnships-, -and the Pacific north
west indoor swimming champion
ships t; will be held here at the
Multnomah Amateur Athletio pool
the night of March 26. Dorothy
" Poytonof the Hollywood Athlet
ic club, is among those entered In
rhe diving eveat;:" I ;v v -
f Clubs already 'entered Tor 4 tne
SNA events -are Victoria Island
Amateur association Crystal Pool,
battle; Oregon Agricultural col
lege, VUniTrBity -of Oregoa, fcrt
Und i-X)utdor - club,- Vancouver
; Oommnnitr ' club.- and Aberdeen.
Entries close March 2S. v
Willamette University 4 ,
. . ;Debate. Jesm .Winning
V. . , ..
. The Willamette hniveTsity de
bate tee in .-which is on an exten
sive tour of the Pacific coast, de
feated .-California -Institute tot
Technology Thursday night In a
debate oh the question r . ''Resolr-
' ed that all foreign control in
Chi na . s 1 oul d - be mi.- ' it el v-.r o--llnnnfsled
f eTtcjfc 4l.es Tower
, usually -exerHd y cNiolk d
legations. The local, speakers who
are making the trip are'Rohejt
3Vitt; fcjjd Charier ReddLn, v v ;
TO OPPOSE
-1:1
6
Main Event Next Wednesday
s . promises, to Be.One of .
- Season's- Best
Along with the best main event
which llarry Plant has scheduled
among the many-excellent ones be
has -staged Teceatly, that announc
ed lor next. Wednesday night be-,
t ween, Ad Mackie and Art Humph
ries, the local matchmaker Friday
night --divulged , the information
that' two 'top-notch six rond
OVents will also be iBcluded -in
the program -
Dildie - Ki4gan, bristling local
lift "pounder,. will meet Bad Gin
ther of Oregon- . City, 1-49, in one
of these special -fights, and-in- the
other, Hal-Sharp of Salem and
Jack Davis of Oregon City will
fight at 138 pounds. There will
be "two four round Bouts, the prin
cipals in ' which are yet to be
named- '-
Ths Ilumphries-Mackle scrap is
certain to be "a. winner, not only
because , both "boys' are leaders in
their class, but because they are
Of opposite types-. Mackie. al
though he has recently discovered
a knockout punch, is essentially a
clever boxer; Humphries relies on
slugging and when these two mix,
it is eertaln to be. a great battle.
'Humphries has credit for a 10
round -decision over Sailor Willie
Gordon who knocked out Vic
Tendler -"here several weeks ago-
Jlunmhrles also made a remark-
able'sbowiing against Benny Pelz,
losing an unpopular decision.
Forty Year Old Southpaw
Slarris. TKem .Over, and -as
. : .Cunning as Ever
ATLANTA, Ga.) March 18.
(AP) A 40 year old southpaw
who 'has spit upon the love and
tbfown a fast ofn over for, several
major - league clubs in tne long
gone past has "returned to his old
love, the, New York Giants.
" John ' JUcGraw;. , in announcing
lRo.be Mafyuard today as his pitch1
lag choice against- the Washing
ton. SenuJora, partly set at ease
the rumors ;that have flown thick
and ffrrt to Florida, for the last 21
hoar' ;tthat:, bra -.was angltng for
bft ft 'AdolfA Luqtte, of the Cincin
nati lled3, and Marquard.
In the first three innings of
the exhibition contest "at Tampa
this jifternoon, the Rnbe" show
ed thatihe had lost little,, if any
of his c unning. His -cat-like mo-
tlons In the tox caught both Man
ager Harris "of the Senators, and
Buddy Sfyer: napping at tlrst. The
nats made a run In three frames
Marquard was u the bill.
I As for Lucrue, the talk of trade
continued but of tidal comment
was still lacking.' - Jack Hendricks
of the Red sad: several days ago
that the Cuban might sold. The
Boston -Braves, are known to be
seeking his services'. ' -
jT6day,a gamesround the tHantt
and Senators at Tampa; the Phil
lies' and Cards' at 'Bridentdnj: the
Athletics and Braves at St. Peters
burg and the Reds and Browns at
Tarpon "Springs. ' ' ' f
The Indians In their drill found
touch to talk about as to how their
revamped - lineup managed to
break tbe4r Jinx yesterday In the
victory over the Baltimore inter
nationals. '
The Phillies are still low with
acoterie of invalids heating the
bench. J Among Stuffy Mclnnis
cripples are Alex Ferguson, Herb
Pruett. Clarence Mitchell and Ed
ward Baecht. Oran O'Neil and
Arthur Decatur also are ailing.
Thev Boston Red Sox at New
Orleans' held a light workout In
fieldlnr' and' batting during' the
day. .Rookie -prtchers-'were toss
ing them up to the batters. To
raorrow the Sogfwlll irtay the New
Orleans Southern association clnb.
TerrisBeats, Wallace
, Jnfastest tBout Ever
KBTBViTORK-1 ItfarA 8. -? AP)
Sid Terrls. sensational New
York lightweight, tonight whipped
Billy Wallace, -; bitter; .Cleveland
puncher inteB ,j- of ' Ihe J fastest
rounds' the.' new vM4lson :Square
arena has ever.- witnessed. The
lrfe!ghtatwrorTerrts:i34 U , Val
1aie..lS3U J-1-' " Mc-;--f
Iqnis (Kid) -Kaplan, retired
featherweightebampioni ecored
technical .knockout over, Frankie
Fnk," tho Teias cowboy,' Iri' the
eighth round of the second4 ten
round bout.VTho, referee stepped
In ' to v save' ! Fink, rfromi' further
punishment after two minntesMsnd
J9 aeconds of fjghtlag Jn. the
Fink-ley: , f.t r - - - -
. Mill CItyHammond mill es
tablishes fcew record cut of 234
S84 lect la eisht hours, -
ORE
OLD Mill
mmim
' - -his 3i.l'
- -
WILL: FIGHT
ivies'
'iff
Ad 'Mackie clever Portlander -Jio recently knocked out Allie
Taylor of Bend, then fought a draw with Tommy O'Brien
which some said should have been a decision for Mackie; next
Wednesday night he meets a tougher opponent than either
of them, in Art Humphries of Everett.
MIDME
DIFFICULT TO iME
Methodist Publication Gives
Interesting Test With
.Peculiar Answers
CHICAGO. March 18. (AP.)
Ignorance of their own basic laws,
among church people has led the
Northwestern Christian Advocate,
a publication - of the Methodist
Episcopal church here, to conclude
that America doesn't know the ten
commandments at least not well
enough to any them.
"There must be no false faces
before me, was one of the most
glaring examples of Ignorance ob
tained in a two months test just
concluded by. the Advocate. "Keep
away from your neighbor's wife,"
was another, quoted in a variety
of ways.
Hardly any one admitted ignor
ance, it was discovered, but after
starting, out, "of course," many
weakened on the actual test and
started out "Thou shalt, er," then
stopped and starteed again, "thou
shalt not uh!" and on the aver
age made no more than five at
tempts to give any of the ten.
Rural and urban America both
ere blissfully ignorant of the letter
of the law, the test Indicated. In
the little town of Buffalo, Illinois,
one person asked orthe ten com
mandments, answered, "Sure. It
was a swell picture." A-college
girl in Sioux -C it yt Iowa, started
quoting the beatitudes.
"In few instances wpre the tests
limited to Methodists," the Ad
vocate announced' today. ""Most
of the' testers appear to have g6rie
abroad in their communities,
gleaning in "as many different re
ligious fields as possible. As far
as determined no one church lias
accomplished, a markedly superior
sort of religious education.
"One . investigator believed she
fcund signs of unusual training
among Catholics; another found;
Catholics sharing ignorance along!
with .the Protestants; and a; third
was sure that . Catholicism bad j
failed to teach the . dealogne at
all. ' -.-.. - ' ' "" (
"Boys and girls in the Sunday
Bchools were, found to be letter
perfect in reciting the command
ments providing-no more than
a' year had elapsed since they. had
studied them. Otherwise, , there
was no marked difference among
juniors and adults, save that the
older folk were more embarrassed
when the terrible truth dawned on
them." ."
. .Women were reported to have
scored a "little higher" than men.
Among odd . answers listed by
the'papcr' uader the title' "Adven
tures while exhuming the" deca
loKuev ewero; the- following tr p
"You should not take your
neighbor'' cow. j R i V ?
"There lis a 'ions one J about
water under the earth." . : , . , ; '
. : "One says something ' about
adnltery and' having other Gods.?
""Thou shalt u not; murder.?
Quoted by a'police magistrate?) 1
" "Iove thy neighbor - u tltey
self r . '
'Keeppthd Sabbath and 'make it
holy." .. . . ' '
" CI tio.T j who answered any com
COM
HERE AGAIN
' . , , ' -s " , ' ,
t- i
4. .v.,:-:- ? :
''Iff
7
t ' v4 ''..'X . "X y
niandments. most got "thou shalt
not commit adultery," identified
correctly.
CONFISCATION CEASES
Mexican Ambassador Itturns to
Washington After ("onfei-enfe
WASHING TON, March 18
(AP) Ambassador Tfellez return
ed today from Mexico City where
he conferred withfresident -Calles
upon the controversies between
the United States and his country.
He declined to talk but said he
would call at the state department
tomorrow.
Ambassador Tellez stopped off
at New York but he said he did
not confer with- Consul General
Ellas.
: Coincidnnf with Teller' rKurs
here, it was said at the White
House that President Coolidge had
noted what appeared to be at least
a temporary cessation of acts of
confiscation in Mexico directed
against American owned "property.
Whether this is in any way sig
nificant in relation to recent dip
lomatic conversations between
Washington and Mexico City, was
not disclosed, but it wa "stated
that there had been no recent de
velopments between the two conn
tries over Mexican oil and land
laws.
MEN BUILDING
ST
-
TONOPAH, Nev., March 18.
(AP.) The first wooden building
erected since the gold strike wap
started at Weepah today in the
presence of a crowd of cheering
boomers. .
Weird ideas about the growth
of Weepah have gained ground.
Judging from the letters, received.
One from San Francisco, addressed
to the superintendent of Tonopah
schools, applied for ' the position
of principal "in the school at Wee-
pa h"--where there is neither chick
nor child.
A dramatic touch was 'displayed
last night when Attorney William
Forman, -as judge, was pulled out
ot bed to witness signing of final
papers covering transfer of deedfc
on four Horton claims,
j The judge simply pulled, an over
coat over his pajamas and drove
to his office where all parties were
waiting. ,
Despite the protests of the elder
Hftrtoa, 'Thomas J Lynch, presiT
dent of the Belcher Ex-Com.
Mines company would not relin
quish his option to the four claims
of young Horton and Leonard
Trayner. He -would not even ac
cept a proffered $10,000 bonus.
The deal was closed on payment
or-$10,000, balance In 30- andCO
days.. . .' ..-":,. ... '" , . .-.,
The company expects to be ' the
first in the field with practical de-
tektpment work.- Machinery Is be
ing held in Tonopah. v .
I JW'ord Was recelvedTnere'.tpday
from' Oregon that about 100 Pen
dleton residents have started fcr
Weepah. This morning's train
ft om - San Francisco carried three
Poll mans with all - berths filled:
Jen. days ago the same t fain was
errtvtnsr here almost eiaptv,-.- r
FUSES
RACE WAR WAGED
IN KANSAS TOWN
VOl'THS STOKI JAIL AFTER
CilliliH ATTACKFJI 1JY lllt'KS
Arms Obtained, Three 4Vrsiis
Shot When Itnid on NVgro
Quarter Tried ,
COFFEYVILLE, Kans., March
18. (AP) Rate war broke out
here late tonight when a mob of
white persons" who had besieged
the city jail in an attempt to
seize three negroes arrested in
connection with an assault on two
white girls, attempted to invade
the negro quarter.
The whites were repulsed and
at least three persons were shot-
The armed clash came after a
group or white youths had kicked
In the door1 of a hardware store
and obtained arms and ammuni
tion. About low xlmt.J w re ex
changed. William Waddle, IT. white, a
printer's apprentice, was taken to
a hospital with buckshot m his
legs and a bullet wound in his
hand. Ho Was not believed to
have been fatally wounded.
The youth was in the line of
fire iind was tio nrroTHpanying
those who had started into the
ngro section. 1
The clash canio after a group
of youths had shattered practical
ly every window in the city hall
and failed in several attempts to
storm t lie jail, where a negro .sus
pect is held In connection with the
criminal assault here early today
of two high school girls.
The" negroes were not much in
evidence on the streets here to
night but apparently . anticipated
an invasion of the residential sec
tion as they immediately opened
fire when the mob started toward
their home district.
Troop R, "Kansas national guard
unit stationed here, called out a
few hour;; before, arrived shortly
after the Hhooting occurred and
for the time being assumed con
trol of the situation. The men
carried full war equipment and
wore steel helmets.
The crowd soon returned, some
bearing shot guns and more
trouble was feared before day
break. Martial law was inaugurated
and guards placed over every
hardware store in town and an ef
fort was being made to disarm all
citizens.
, A guard was also thrown about
the negro quarters as a result of
threats that homes would be
ourned, which were heard follow
ing ,the gun clash. '
A fire hose strung through the
city hall as an aid in repulsing
the attack was cut to shreds and
was earried away.
Windows in several downtown
business establishments were
shattered by the flying bullets.
A x-omplete check ' of the in
jured was not available.
Tear gas guns fired into the
crowd apparently srerved only to
increase the anger and feeling
against the negroes which stood
at fever heat throughout the day
was fanned into a flamo-
As the white members of the
throng of 1.000 or more made a
run to enter the negro section two
negroes were encountered in ihe
dark doorway and a fist fight be
ran which resulted In the negroes
being severely beaten. -
Other negroes appeared before
the two had risen from the street
and immediately opened fire.'
Pandemonium reigned as
vreaming women' and ' children
pushed by scrambling'men sought
safety. - - ' '
. Young Waddle, with blood
streaming down his arm, stag
gered into the Coffeyville Journal
office where volunteer attendants
gave him emergency treatment!
and rushed him; to a hospital,
i The sight of J.he youth's blood
brought another outburst of
threats a"nd more than 100 men
and boys left the downtown dis
trict with cries for more guns.
Urged on by older members,
boy between 19 and 21 years let
loose a barrage of rocks -at the
city ball and the crashing glass
from : the windows, was inter
spersed with cheers from onlook
ers who encouraged the boys to
Storm the jail. ' - .
- An effort was "made to obtain
gasoline for the shouted inten
Tel.
tion of firing the city hair in an
effort to force an entrance to" the
Jail. AH : filling stations were
closed, however, -and this , was
abandoned, the "boys returning to
the municipal bU'W'PK with a re
plenished supply of stones and the
assault on the building was re
sumed with vigor.,., ,
No effort was made by the of
ficers and guards inside the build
to halt this andj an American
Hag waved from a fron window
of the hall met only jeers.
Five young men were arrested
and charged with breaking into
hardware stores and looting the
stocks' of guns and ammunition.
Others were disarmed and their
guns confiscated. '
TOPKKA, Kans., Marfh IS.
( AP) Three units of thje Kansas
national guard were called out to
night by Governor PauicMi to ren
de rassistanee to civil authorities
at Coffeyville. in. answer, to a re
quest made by Sheriff Walter Mc
Ciabh, and the mayor, of ; the cits-
Guardsmen from Iola and Yates
Center were ordered. to embark in
motor cars for Coffeyville. to rein
force the unit .stationed there.
COFFEYVIKLK. Kans.. March
IS. (AP) A mob of 1.0Q0 per
sons, which gathered , about the
city jail , lie re tonight uttering
threats against three negro men
arrested iu connection with an at
tack on two white high school
girls early today, was on twilled
by county and city officers who
smuggled the prisoners out of the
building. ,
Authorities announced that two
of the negroes, Vanges and Gar
vin Hardin, brothers", had cleared
themselves and were released
from custody.
The third suspect, Curtis Smith,
a barber, was taken away, on a
fire truck, hiddeu beneath a pile
of hose and ushered to. an unre
vealed destination. He was held
for further investigation.
Buhl Retracts Confession
$300,000 Mail Robbery
NEW YORK, Mar. IS. (AP)
-Confusion surrounded the tale
of Frederick Buhl, Jr., and his
$30O,O0e mail robbery tonight.
After American Railway Ex
press company representatives had
partly substantiated his story
when their records revealed an
express robbery in August, 1923,
in Illinois, Buhl retracted his con
fession. Buhl's story was that the rob
bery occurred at Alton, Ills. There
was an express car robbed at
Peoria, In 1923. and express com
pany investigators were tracing
the record of this to see if Buhl
had participated In it. I
After repudiating his confession.
Buhl told police that four indict
ments were pending against him
for embezzlement in New Jersey.
Newark police were advised of this
development and announced tliai
they would send detectives to
Brooklyn to question Buhl.
American Miner Killed I
in Chihuahua, Reported
((AP) George Holmes, Ameri
can citizen, operating a mine in
the state of Chihuahua, Mexico,
was slain on March 1C said a tele
gram received here late tonight
from his . widow. by F. A. Miranda,
his attorney. ! i
Details of the slaying , of
Holmes, who is well known in El
Paso, and one of his mine era-
ploycs, Jose Ramos, were not
given.
It's Time to Think of
PAINTING and CLEANING El
i
We Sell Martin SenonrlOO Per
Cent Pure Paint 1
DOUGHTON & SHKKWIK
28 N. Commercial Tel. 639
'1
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New or Used Hotora jji
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ncaLK & llEXTHUCKS t v
Insurance of All "Kinds
101 ' "tSVKmif.t. ':-
Two Unfilled Sundays Left
Salem Senators by With
drawal of Cycots'1
Opening daj for Portland Ciby.
loajtuc flKise-haU, in Salem will be
Sunday. April 10. it was learned
Friday when President Fred Oaas
of the league telephoned to.Man
ager I-eo 'Frisco" Bdwards -of thn
Senators that the league directors
had decided to proceed wilh seven
clubs, the, Cycols haying dropped
ogt- .Salem, will play, Montavilla
in the opening game. ',
The, team, previously, scheduled
io play ih Cyiiols on any Sunday
will have an open date at that
ttiuo. and il so happens 1hat Salem
drew the t'ycols for March-, 'i,
opening day for the league.
If weather conditions remain,
good, the Senators wJII probably
Lave a, game with some tem out
bide the leagiH' on .that -date. -Kd-wards
said. ...
' The open da-teg will continue
only until the second rouiid of
play is '-completed, so that Salenr
w:U have only one more open date
so far as the present schedule
shows. After the second round,
the tail end club will be dropped
from the league. , The original
plan was to drop two clubs.
Work on the Twelfth street ball
park was under way Friday,- and
the field will be in fair -cmidition
for play Sunday, when a game be
tween the "regulars." and "yanni
gans" is scheduled. The Salem
(ravel company has donated grav
el to fill in the muddy place at the
entrance to the( grandstand and
the hauling was 'donated by Chris
Itengwald.
Speaking of support for the ball
club, Mrs. A. Harold of Stayton
has set, -an example for the other
fans by sending in the first sub
scription, a 'check for $5. Mrs.
Harold is one of the Senators'
most ardent supporters. She has
been in the grandstand every game
for several seasons.
Carl Hinges, designated by the
clubr management to solicit local
firms in the interests of the base-:
ball team, started his work Friday.
Tunney Declines Chance
V to Be Dempsey's Guest
LOS ANGELES, March 18.
(AP) Gene. Tunney,. heavy
weight champion, today revealed
that he had declined an invitation
to be. the breakfast guest of Jack
Dempsey, from whom he wrested
the. fistic crown last September.
Tunney explained that "It
Fir aqmcli
One of the world's largest labora
tories developed an idea! way to 'tight
colds.' It combines a number ..of, imr
bortant 'Shtxivtria. ft is so e'lTicicuI
So -cbmpleie that we paid "$l,tXX),(XJ0
for ft." . - . : :.t-
-Tle best helps-Jcnown 'are coYnT.ined
tn one tablet. It does all that is needed.
tt checks the sold,
tops the Icverand c t. rr
headache, onens H,WH& rtiffcrcr.t tJtn.Tr.
the bowel s.' elim
inates the - poisons
and tones the- en
tire system. ,
i -0 '
wiaeafiMoGT wthaWlrtit after tluit.
t
Spray Materials
Now is the time to spray. We have a
complete stock- of all the various' pre
pared "sprays as well as fcCdUi erent
ingredients if you want4 to make your
own spray. Glad to advise you what
... - -' . .,-i - i- t
to use ir you are in doubt.
FERTILIZERS
'A' fortre arfeeti hf IK&fWmwmll MiveH Per
tilizers for all purposes sls wrll as all the different
f ertflizers, including Sheep . GuanO, Bone ; Meal,
Blood .Meal, ...Nitrate -of Soda, i Superphospate,
Muriate of PotashMore Crop and -Red Steel
Brands. -. I ' - -
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LAND PLTASTFR
A high gratis laSd plasteVat the 1 right price,
A specially prfcpar0d iixhe for, fertiiiters. Fine for
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VFhoVe ifitf. A r'.
might look funny" if he accepted
nemp&ey'B hospitality in: view ,,f
''all of the talk that followed imp
tide fight in Philadelphia."
Oempsey had invited the chain
Pn a,- wht is here on a vaudeville
fM le his guest today ai a
breakfast club. .
Tilden Takes It Easv
'" to Win Southeast Title
ORTEGA. Fia., March IS -(
API-Sunder a blaring- Florida
sun. William T. Tilden. Philadel
phia. America's ranking teiiMs
player, - did not ; have1 to extrn.l
himself this afternoon to wis ill
Hontheaatern tennis singles cham
pionship. ; . In a match in which there
ILUIe of feature play, Tilden tii
uiuphed over Ceorgo M. Iott. Jr.,
(t'hicago, former national junmr
litle holder, in straight fcets, ii-1
...
Ijott, who was near exhaiistinn
from the heat at the close, inude
only on -threat, in the chmiug
gnme or the first set When lm whs
behind five land four. His roily
failed, however , before the veter
an's, stroking
.1
UTE.SRORTS
SAN "FRANCISCO. March IS
King Tut of Minneapolis won a 1 o
round -decision over Harry La
lfcirra..SU Paul lightweight, in tli
lO.routfd main event at lrea inland
rink tenigbt.
HOLLYWOOD, !al., March 1 5
(AP) Eddie "Kid" Wagner,
veteran Philadelphia lightweight,
was awarded the decision over
"Ioc" Snell, Taroma, Wash.,
boxer, after 10 rounds of slow and
uninteresting fighting here u.
hight.
SETS SPKKI KKCOKD
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.,'MUr. IS.
AP)- Jar Wood, international
famous pilot, hung up a new salt
water speed bffat record here to
day, with the opening of the four
teenth annual CisCayne bay regat
ta with 66.13 miles an hour. He
was driving the Miss America V,
against the Miss America IV, with
his brother, Phil Wood, at tha
controls , 1
- TEY US FIRST
SALEM HARDWARE CO.
.Ine. "
The Winchester Store
rHAJJEM; OIUGGOX
Phone 120 N. Com'L St.
MASSAGE
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Telephone 2214
5. BL Loan
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inplete vay to
It acts xjuicklyi Tbc col.i
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i This mctlKji) is called HILL'S, it-,
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evt-r-reouy
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to Fertilize
A
T '
a-j.'-.
ite f Sonc-
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'4
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si-
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