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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1927)
t. - la. ... THE OR EGON STATESMAN, BALEH, OREGON .; r . FRIDAY MORNING A?RIIc29192T. ure. ff f mawwws.ipeai, !1ESJ0!I BOUTS PLEASE ALL f ' j ' -' ' - . - - J : PIMMEO Willie . At ; a ' nieeting Iteld In Portland last night," office "fs of the 'Korth- western Auto Ralcing association Speed? ! Judge, for Yourself Twenty-one! leather pushers and . vnirht9ot the skinned elbow pushed, slammed J! conferred with ciders who are f .., nnra than two nours ... May 7,'. or thefr J representa'tiTes. ... t n Wsity at tb 19 Wa School night. -.ijllii the gymnasium last innroxlmately-SOOstndenti and ether sport fans ad filled the ym when the wrestling matches were called. i ': i '"::"'':"'.'!'-" Merrel Amort antl Robert Holll day 1 5 S o4der4,"- threw ; each other twice In five inutes and ere given a! draw. ? ' Albert Lyons and Bernard Tem- ',TI mWaiecis". - rfi. but Temple stayed behind wL'ieh to earn a decision, i J . JTHarry Nelson. Mlglit4 hea Tfirht. threir Lee Tate Ma. 1:42 H and ontwrestled him to gain a do 's in the nnai Teni vu iuc John Evans, U5 pdundaacered technical k. o. over; Harold Mas- S sey in the sfceontf. l-winaoifwir boat. a!Wjr j" rPcelvinK the first Woody "nose of s . i , - .. ' k hA pvpniAe. ' I r w I . Plifford Ltagenreuer outpoiniea Sam Berger; ia eTery round and took a handy declsfcn. Both scrap pks weighed In as featherweights. Bill Bowne . and Bob I Kelly staged a baUerinlugglag bee rakim used his Ions range to aood effect, but failed to out scrap bis opponent. ' Both boys weighed 162 pounds. , . Hal Lehman lost on a loul In the : second round to his hearler op ponent, Kettan Batler. wben the latter stopped . or on the button and went down for the count. i Lehman wanted to put the matter j fe4osd question so piled on while Opposition was dbwn.':. - ; S 7 The best! three-round bout on ! X card was that between Charlie i jMorrey andArt Anaresen, welter weights. Morrey opened up with a great fanning of "open' gloves, taking everything Art could give nimi He came back, however, and iad'Andresn groggy la the same rouad. In jjthe second canto he used too much saliva n'.thV mitts and was warned by the referee. Isiorrey turned his deaf earjto the .referee and rame through the final rouad to eafo. a draw. ; Doc Woods flying mitts were too Interesting for Winnie Giese Smiling Wijtpie laughed vnder a heavy showier In the second and tooJt to th ringside where he tavd his complexion from further . oarage. . i-j- , iOv?eus:f Bob Drager, all Ute asfvetball stalwart, took -several liehtv. Ralvba from the mitts of I A"asy Kelijey, home run king rPraer spent the entire four routds in graceful retreats and i i! pleasant settees en the ropes. It II was all Keltey's fight. I The old and ancient belief that lltekjanine f4ns depere.-thigM blood went into the discard la , iie semi-final dirice of aore be- ijen Joel lJalby and Francis Pey- iviu. s tscYcreu vein, iu xjniuya rose poured! a. steady Btream In theflrst round, ""but the girls root ed for Peytok all the same., Pey ton fretted j through th t second and third rounds, swaatlnxmainr thances. nd was unable to hold Dalbey off in! the fonrth, the lat ter taking ajclose ahade C A The main eT&et between 'Loren Watts and poyle Cairter, light weights, was thefa r?ia4. jtracaa the card. Watts started pulling hi. punches In the-, ihird round and let Carter, ease throngh to the finish. Vis waaln tetter-shape nd a moreiciperlentd"Js?rapper, ellowng-htni aa' easydecision: The final and ioiftartll nr rib- tickier on the a-rderara was the battle royal between tare blind folded c'uss representatives. Ivan Kafoury. senior; Fred Smith, Jun ior, and Homer Smith, sophomore. Kafoury slapped many Imaginary opponents but failed to' eoiwiect. Foliowins-the directions of femi- in admirers he walked atraight -a wallon from Sonhomore runth and went through the ropes 'r llie first tout. ... . -; selected official' ;f or the yrace meet and made other final, ar rangements. ; The program tbr-the bid day Ich will be,.en- tihe northwest's ; itflle race for mile race for th(erspectacTilar on the track, as rotlined af-pre- sent will open wl ih time trials for place positions 'and for 'classi fication. Cars .Willi be entered in theJaler races acc srdlng to their speed as .shown i Jiese trials, so that cars', of 'iimilai speed will be pitted against1, each other. - : v-" . iveil gpids ma rsix mii motor- cycle race, in - wn: tered eight of best riders; a terf class B 'cars; a' tef class A qars;then l feature od an alrpl ane racing the fastest motorcycle a&d -one of the fastest raeyngcars ior three Tniles. "Tie ;ftju4J event t will be the feature rac "of Xber day, the free lor all ef .25 miles' in whieh all cars will be allowed to enter, end ing one tf tbje snappiest programs ever put pn at the . state fair grounds race track. ,- Bill Tjozlerho has finished in theT money,a alrtol the ma3of events in the "northrwest in recent years, has vswlred tjtat his car ,is In perfect sl'ape and that he will bring It j.o. .Salem sett week to tune it up and give It whatever finishing touch es it may need after the tryotfls. ;. ; Howard Wllis,: who graced on the fairgrounds track laet season. left for the middftewest aoon after the last date here and .raced in nine events getting seven first and ' two second jpfiaces. , This is a remarkable tecord considering mat'ne wag pitted against some of the best drivers in the middle west. .Wills also wfll , be here May 7. iV.-' ' I; r '. ' ..;... . it ... ' - ; , T i " -..- -- - , ' , j " I v ! ' : ft- ;s-v ;0 p-n i A'W. 1 I r , ,. ....... .. Four motorcycle racers who." will' compete here May 7, taking a curve. Theyl are Paul Remaley, Otto Bohlman, Ray Tauscher, Cody Evans and Y.tle Smith. . WII1S FOR SEATTLE Coast Xeagne "Standings W. L: Pet. Sacramento .... , San 'Francisco . . . Oakland ........ Seattle Portland Missons Los Angeles Hollywood j. 1811 16 13 16 15 15 14 12 9 14 14 15 15 16 17 -.631 .552 .533 .517 .500 .483' .429 .346 OAKLAND, April 28. Tha. Oaks piled .up A.5 hits oft Kallio and Canfleld an4 played errorless ball behind; George Boehler to de feat the Sacramento Senators for the third straight time by an 11 to 2 score here today. .Score! R. H. E. Sacramento ......... 2 7 2 paklanct . ... . -11 15 0 ,f Kallfo, Canfield and Severeid; Boeh.ler and Read. ., LOS 'ANGELES. April 28.' San Francisco bunched hits off Hulvey today to : defeat Hollywood five to three and even the'j series. Three of the Seals runs were scored in the third inning Aver ill poling out the decft'-ive clout, a double with the bases llull. Score- ax -R.H. E. San Francisco ; 5 11 0 Hollywood 3 8 1 O" o- NATIOXAIj National Lcagtte Standings W. L. Pet New York 9 4 .692 St. Louis . . 8 4 .667 Philadelphia 4 .667 Pittsburgh ........ 8 5 .15 Boston ........... 8 7 .533 Chicago 6 6 .4? Cincmnatl ........ 4 10 .286 Brooklyn 2 12 .142 stoneV home .run 1 with, the bases j fall in the ninth helped the Phil lies to an.8"to 4 "victory over the Brooklyn Robins today. I ' Score a R. H. E. Philadelphia 8 11 5 Brooklyn w 4 5 :0 '- FertusM. , Faber. wiliov. and Wilson ; McWeeny; Clark, De catar,. Cantrell and eHnline. ! i iPfTTSBURGH, AptU -28.t Seventeen hits, plus eight walks Tind two Pittsburgh errers. gate Chicago a 16 to 4 wtn oyer the Pirates thl$ afternoon. Fifty two QUbs -faced ; four" Pirate pitchers 'before the battle ended. - Every man in the Chicago ; lineup col lected at least on hit and all but Reds today, 3 to 1.-: oBttomley, Bell" and Hafey doubled consec utively in the fourth inning. Score . R. H. E. Cincinnati . . . . 1 7 1 St. Louis . 3 5 0 Mays and Hargrave; Rbem and O'FarrelL AMERICAN one scored. f Score $ Chicagor .. Pittsburgh JR. H. p.' .16 17 I 0 ...4 Root and Hartnett: J. Bush. Songer Crengros, . Mahaffey and Smith, Spencer, ST. LOUIS, Aprh 28. The St. Louis Cardinals bunched hits off Carl Mays, submarine righ hand er, and defeated the Cincinnati American League Standings W. L. Pet. 8 4 5 5 6 7 5 8 New York Philadelphia . St. Louis - Washington . Chicago - Detroit Cleveland , . ..... Boston .... a. 8 . 6 7 - 8 -5 w2 10 .667 .615 .545 .538 .533 .5W .429 .167 DETROIT, April 28. (AP.)- Detrolt drove George Uhle from the box, made five runs in one In ning and defeated Cleveland to day, 6 to 5. Tavener's sparkling double play unassisted nipped a Cleveland rally in the ninth. Score. R. II. E. Cleveland -.. 5 12 2 Detroit 6 9 1 Uhle, Levsen and L. Sewell; Holloway, " Wfaltehill and ,Shea. Woodall. PHILADELPHIA, April 2i. The Athletics hammered six Wash ington hurlers today and over w helmed the Senators by a score of 15 . to 7. , Thirteen Mackmen stepped to the plate when they scored seven runs in the fifth In ning. Score R. Hi E. Washington ...:.. .u- 7 10 3 Philadelphia .15 15 . 2 Crowder. 'Braxton, Murray, Jones, Coffman, Burke and Rnel; Walberg and Cochrane, Perkins. CHICAGO, April 28, Chieago ran its winning streak to four games today by defeating St. Luis in an 11-inning pitching battle, be tween Thomas and Zachary, 2 to 1 Score R. II. E St. Louis ... .....1...... 1 ,7 0 Chicago ...t ! i 211; O Zachary and O'Neill, Schang; Thomas and McCurdy. Boston-New York postponed; cold. St. Helens 6,000,000 feet of lumber shipped out in one week. METHOpiSTVITI V LEAGUE CONTEST, . - ; , : a ;,ln the ' third, game of the Sun day, school league, schedule, the First M. E. team defeated .the Evangelical Sunday school nine Thursday afternoon by. the close score C 6 to 6- Other games prayed - so far have resulted ; la victories for the United Brethren, 10 to 8 over the Jason Lee play ers, and for the Presbterlans, 4 to A meeting will be held tonight or Saturday to arrange the sched nle foT -itext week,; 5amea will be played Monday and Thursday evenings. .- , . ; - ' NERVE TONIC UNNECESSARY" FRANKFORT, Ky. E. F. Mc Donald, serving a. life sentence In the state penitentiary, has asked Gov. Fields for a pardon so he can run against .him la the aext elec- At 11VU La Grande installs 100 ; new 600-candlepower street lighting units. ,. - ; ", i ; . ';.-:. , NEW YORK, April 28. (AP). The Giants tok undisputed pos session of the National league lead by defeating Boston 4 to 3, today. n Score R. H. E. Boston 3 8 2 New York 4 7 2 Smith and Taylor; Barnes and Devormer. BROOKLYN, April 28. Wright- . - I - - ,.- iWKeh Glasseia Are Needed "APPEAL lT3 OEILLw ' New Location Dr. C. B. O'Neill Fourth Floor First National Bank Building v Phone 625 "PORTLAND, April 28. ( AP), The Seattle Indians won in the tenth inning from Portland today 3 to 2; On Infield singles by Kim snick and Schmidt, Singafoos' low throw in attempting to catch the latter, giving both runners an ex tra base, and 'a wild pitch which let KlmmickLBCore. The Bearers had tied the count In the ninth. coce si ; RvH.." E.-. Seattle- ,v . , ft. ....... 3,':2 0 Portland , ii.. ........ . 211- lQv innings). Edward, and Schmidt; Hughes and Yelle, Ven- dell, Flscheif. . " V SANFRA.NClSCO, April 28..- "Docl Wright pitched Los Angel es to a 3 to 2 victory today over tha Miss ions, winning , his .own game with a single in the tenth lnnlng. V The 'San Francisco tean. had tied the score at 2-all in the preceding frame when Wright hit MeDaniel, and walked two others to fill the bases, and a sacrifice fly brought In one run. - Scores Kr , R. II. E. Los . Angeles -. . . ... 3 8 0 Missions.-.. 2-6 0 .Wright and Sand berg; Pillette and Whitney. . r tt ed Smith went down in ' an ci her minute and the sonhomore orave look the match. ,.:;.,. .1 " Vernon ia Machinery, ordered ) for new ice plant and cold ator- ajse. i .;,fi'a s -a RED PEPPERHEAT 1 j ; SIOPSlGlllilE ( 1 Tae beat of red peppers takes tie "ouch" from a sore, lame back. It i b not hurt yon, and it certainly i ' tend o ' v - - 1 . ft. vhaifgu af ufferins so v I f rdljr ert arouad. iust trr d Peft- i tWr Kllh ul n-H k.nv - 4V. " I JW WUI UT UIV r . . . r . "" ' :' . p ooncenurated, penetrating heat ' . as inM !'M.m vmi iimlf UnA ST,,Ri; wiU f wl ting1-? In three minutes it warm the pot through and through. Pain wreness are rones. - , . t , 'asV flriirwr'iat. tnr m t .f kt) Bed Pepper Rub. B sure to gamine, with the name RowlM ! i JlirSTLIKE FISHING 1-". . -You can hook the big . - ones if you use the, right kind of bait.t: ; 4A Advertising 1 must be : properly written to get results. ! . J Let Us Show You H ow i , -. 1 ADVERTISING SERVICE .Director f Profitable iublicity . S23 Oregon uiigl i ' ''Phone 703 . Npw at olesale! ail 4 7 K . vv The most remarkable .tire f 1 values ever offered in Salem VIKING Tires, are the sen sation of , eastern automobile 1 centers. 'Read these prices : bearing in mind the 1 5:000 Mile Guar ahlce E 29x4.40 BALLOONll.25 $16.00 BALLOON i : 30x495 - r. C1C CC 31x495. c,. , OICiSJTl 3xb00: . s . tJOO OC OlXJ.aW BALLOON JUO.UO BALLOON ; 31x495 . .. BALLOON BALLOON . OlO.UU BALLOON $19.10 30x3?2: Oversize "V. yikingr . CdrHs s3 -OVERSIZE VIKING CORD 3!xH-;;-: $15.35 $16.85 32x4V42295 Other Sizes. I4w Priced. Y - V in Proportion i ' . v .. .- -' " ' - Drivc-ln service r t . , r n Garden Hose Special 5enulneCord Construction' Extremely; durable - . 50. foot length Special . ... ' ; pD0. SEW Rubber Nozzle &0c Ccmmercial and Oourt Streets 1 lit wm 1 in n fi ? 1" I I I i , 'V . . ft 1 I FlTDtllQy 01(3 I T"A" XSi.'n .! SQ!i The first day of this exceptional sale was a tremendous success, r We will put on more help and will try and serve you Better idday and tomorrow.. We are going to ask our friends to come in the morning so we can give you better service as the heavy rush j is in the af ternooii. New lines will be placed in the the sale as others are sold out, so be sure and get all your needs while the sale lasts. r3 Fl -l-i i ' -Tit ' .. -i :- " -i . -" :W..." ."" ".,. . , rt , . SW-W ST li SST ST MM . 1 f v - .- - t , - r v - ; - ....... , Regular $7.00 Values Ladies' Puhips and Oxfords jg:o at... :..53.50 Regular $8.00 Values Ladies' Purxips and Oxfords go at : .......54.00. Regular, $9.00 Values Ladies' Pumps anH Oxfords go at .$4.50 Regular $10.00 Values Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords go at..:...i..............$5.00 Regular $13l00 Values 1 ..r.....:.:..$6.50 Regular $7.00 Values Men's Shoes and Oxfords go at... . $3.50 Regular $9.00 Values V ivien's Shoes aiid Oxfords go at,.:J ; : 1$4.50 Regular $10.00 and $11.00 Values Men's Shoes and Oxfords go at..$5-$5.50 Regular $5.bOVaIues Boys' Shoes and Oxfords jgb at :-....J520 Children's Shoes Half Price; All Sizes. ... - ..$1.00 to $3.00 Men's Work Shoes, $6 and $7 Values, all sizeslgo at...... ..$3ib0)ind$3.50 rJ'V "' We will !soon have some very stk rtlihg announcements to make in jfeTC to this stbwatck; the papers-do nbtniiss it.-1 ,: ;Y YYV-: feiilPvisTO fS v rnnrn riPPf r i vr iirr?rik.TTrtfr a v i s js-ti Rubber Heels Put on Your Shoes WeaesdayOnly C. r U C Consult the foot ; Specialist , VJS.K x, K:-i ; .f DR.; j f ;4.: :- ' JOHN IL GRONHOLM . r v -.- t- If Y our Feet Hurt -V TIf ' QE v MR,AXEL JACOBSOIi tay f ni In Charge of Repair iuMt xx:- " .utKudBocit K' v LcDartmciit . pjrBaOiI -Toot A?rlaa ' '..V' V -. -v. ;'.; 326 Site Street-- packast, . in