i -
is- -
I i -: ... , ' V
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THE OREGON ; STATESMAN SALEM. OREGON 4
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1927
DOUBT IF DE!
Tennis Conqueror
ITS THE LONG, LONG GRIND FOR DEMPSEY
-o
BECOMES "CLEVEH"
-DEPiiPSBf BELABORS
SPJKG PARTFJERS
A 1 - r r :
WJHTE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Saratoga Lake. N. Y., Jnlr 6. (A
P)--Jack Dempsejr, piled up one
clean knockout, :and two technical
decisions against six sparring part
ners today, and earned for him"
arlf a temporary vacation.
Fearing ..that, the former title
holder may ''leave his battle in
the training quarters. after the
yiciousness of the past few days
forkouta. Manager Leo P. Flynn
today ordered nothing rbut 'light
! calisthenics for Jack tomorrow.
! The usual two-hour jaunt in the
rtarly. morning.- along the hilly
highways about the lake will con
stitute the bulk of the day's Jabor.
,In t he , afternoon. Jack will play
, holes of golf with Dare ,Shade
find Plynn., for the championship
of the training camp. -'
( ,Tack, .Oday, .hammered Jack
Hildebrand.' 'a Syracuse! " heary
weight. Into a senseless heap, after
about two minutes of body punch
ing. PetroC!orri, Austrian heavy
weight,, absorbed short arm jolts
netU and after one 'knockdown
had ,to, be i"carrledf through the
last half minute of the one-round
sessioBji--"- t-s
A Then Marty Burke,-speedy -New
Means 175-pounder, caught for
an Inning. I Jack blocked Marty's
last left easitv. and whaled right
and left hooks to the southerner's
body, thC; had Burke hanging op
desperately. at the bell.
The remnlnder xt the workout
was behind closed door, and
qnjvaleat to ten rounds of fight
: lng. ! . . ' - -
With b' clothes on. Jack todav
vefgbed 20'4 nound. eight more
than he expert to 'ar'"- Into tbe
Ting ;against'Jac Pharkey at the
Yankee stadium Jnly 21.
1
BOSTON. Jn ly-fi. AP Ji"V
Pharkey.;today ftnthed the first
fhase of his training in nreora
tion '.for' his rreetlr wih Jk
temi)sey. in Mer York. Jnlv 21.
Tomorrow he will leve for
York, where h will reiirae inten
t It- training on Saturday.
-O
1
f
AMERICAN
American Ltngwe. Standings
W. L. P"t.
New York..
5.4
21
32
X720
.556
v asningion -
Chicago . .
SS
33:
45
38
40
24
30
17
.35
I'hiladelphia.
CleTelarid,
fct. fcouls
lloaton' 1
36 .526
40 .459
42 .417
56 .233
,. . . . ....
ROSTOV Jnly .-(AP)-The
Athlcticsrptu red ' both ends of a
lloubW-headetwIlnttiarjIe.C'Sdx
I odarv- comtn tt bac k J f or the final
t r uggH sbyH -td ; i af tvt-taking
he jopf nlng contest ;by-. 5- Jd- 'I:
First iHnei'U E
'hiladelphia . , . . . 1 13 1
llostmi 1 . . . i . . . 1-6 '2
Qulnn and Cochrane; Lundgren
knd Uartley.
I Setond game " R. H. E.
Philadelphia 7 15 2
jrjoston . 6 9 2
J Walberg. Run-ell. Pate and
jTorhrane; McFayden, Haitrlss and
plofRiann, Hartley.
ST. LOUIS, July 6. (AT)
The Detroit Tigers outslusged the
TU Louis Browns and evened the
Xeries by winning totf?. 9 to
. Severs weakened in the eighth,
forcing In a run., which tied the
ncore. This was Just after Fred
BchQlte. the Browns' $100,000
center fielder was injured when he
rM',;!n'n a concrete bleacher wall
vh'fe chasing a fly.
He was taken to a hospital
vhete H was found he was suf
fering from a fractured left wrist
and-tt fractured rib. but there was
rqr .slmll fracture as had been
fnared. lie will be out of the
game for some time. ;
' $core R. H. E.
T1"nit; ' 9 l&a&O
St.5 Iuis . . - 8 1 jJT
J Gibson. Hiktas nt-Wooda11:
Van Gilder. Nevers and Sc1anj?.
- No bher American
gtmet scheduled.
League
O;
-C
I
N TI!I.
National Lagne Standings
W. L; "Pet.
Pittsburgh
Chicago . . . ,
St., Louts ,
New; York .
Brooklyn. . .
Philadelphia
25
.638
.625
.557
.527
.473
.417
.412
.351
-45
39
39
20
2&
26
27
31
35
39
42
40
48
Boston .
Cincinnati
i
PHILADELPHIA, July .-
(AP)-r-Tbe Philadelphia Nationals
took both ends of a double-header
from, the Braves, here, today, by
the scores of 6 to 4, and 6 to 3.
. First gaxaeT t.; i . R H-, E.
Boston. . . 4 , 5 2
PhlUdelphia 10 2
McQuillan.. - Edwards and Gib
son;, Kaufman. Ulrichtnd Wilson.
.8cond fame , R. H. E.
Boston 4 ..... f. i . . . . 3 11-0
Philadelphia 5 10 0
Werts. Mills and Hogan, Gib
son;, Scott and Wilson.
NEW. YORK. July 6. (AP)
Brooklyn-New York postponed;
rain.
K1 other games scheduled.
1'nnum tual New Yorkera
Tine only New Yorker Tfho la
I ever, on' "tiuie 1. a.dead; one., ; In
;"eora.thlng like 9000 engagement
' v?h!h Ellis Parker Butler has nad
- to meet peonle la New York, ther
i has "been hu one occasion when he
' was not kept waiting -from ten
i rslaates.to an hour, and that on
tl- was a funeral. -American
mnnmnl-lV 1 in M,,- ..:-lt..l. W-flj
MMmm 0?00m Vlsiiili in-,-., .t.su ,
wmmmmm .&mmmm:mWlmzmih ?'"fi I - .
t - -4-'- - 'iit v'-i- I
17 - --4-V -::;jA DISTANCE TIM I HQ j
NV i"Vp LEGS J
. -
These four studies of Jack Dempsey,:' now training for his comeback battle with Jack Sharkey, show
the four main essentials in conditioning, outside o' getting into physical trim. Months of idleness
away'from active combat spoil a fighter's judge of distance, the timing of his blows, the "snap" or power
of his punches and cut the resiliency and spring in his legs. He must perfect these again to be in top form.
OAKS TAKE OPENER
Bf
Coast IiOague Standings
BOOD
Ml
W. L. Pet.
Oakland 59 42 .584
San Francisco ...... 56 4 5 -.554
Seattle : 54 4 5 .54 5
Sacramento L, 52 49 .515
Potrland .. 49 49 .500
Missions J 46 55 .455
Hollywood ... 44 57 .436
Los Angeles ....-J 42 58 .420
OAKLAND, July . (AP)
George Boehler pitched Oakland
to a 2 to 0 victory over Portland
today, allowing the northern club
only four scattered hits.
The Oaks put over their tallies
in the fourth, nicking Ponder for
four hits.
Boehler struck out seven men,
while Smith and Strand. Port
land's heavy hitters, who have
been leading the league alternate
ly, were unable to touch his offer
ings.
Score R.
Portland 0
Oakland 2
Ponder, Yerkes, and
H. E.
4 1
7 2
Yelle,
Fischer; Boehler and Read.
t
lios ANGELES. July 6. (AP)
The Hollywood Stars climbed
out of the cellar for. the first time
this season by. defeating Los An
geles in both g&mes of today's
double header. . . ;
The Stars took . the ."first con
test 6 to 3V antT the seven-inning
closing clash? 5 to 2.
The Angels. are "now in last
place, a game -and. hall below the
Stars, t- - " V j".
, Score (Firsts r game) R. H. E.
Los Angeles .."..'... ....... 3 ' 9 2
Hollywood 6 12 1
Hamilton, Yarrison and Han
nah; Shellenbach and D. Murphy.
Second game- R. H. E.
Los Angeles . 2 8 0
Hollywood .:....... 5 71
(Seven innings, by agreement),
Cunningham,! Smijth and Sand
berg. W. Murphy, Praul, ; Jacobs,
Mulcahy and Cook.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.
CAP) Uncorking a bewildering
assortment of curves and ; fast
halls, Ed Brandt let the. Missions
down with three scant hits today
while bis Seattle team mates con
nected for fourteen safe blows to
win, 10 to 0. ;
Scores R. H. E.
Seattle AO .14 2
Missions 0 3 1
Brandt and Schmidt,. Jenkins;
Lasley, Eckert, Bryan and. Whit-
neyBrenzet. - , :
SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 6.-
(AP) A dropped; pop fly in the
eigthth Inning by Dlttmar. with
two down, turned an airtight 1 to
0 game Into an 8 to 2 verdict for
Sacramento in .the opening game
against San Francisco, .today.
Score . r i i . ' ; R. II. E.
San Francisco , -2 5 1
Sacramento 8 10 2
Micthell and -McCrea; - Rachao
and Koehler. '!; v 1 -;r - "
BREAKS LAZINESS RECORD i
. Joe, Sloan, the' laziest, man in It
counties, vdoesn t t like . cider , .but
drinks. 'It , because te'a too -laiy
to pump. water, Farm and. Fire
side.' . . :'-"-.?;,' '
As a result of ths meeting of
4 4 state - legitlatares - this yt?
there are 10,000 new laws. More
TWILIGHT STUFF
By Chet Laird
A big surprise of the year has
been the showing made by the
Hansen-Liljequist club. At the
present they are fighting for first
place.
The post office has some of
their players away on vacations
but have secured some new blood
that will make the others step
when they return.
A club that got away to a good
start was the P. E. P. but of late
they are not playing the ball that
they are capable of doing. They
are about due to snap out of their
slump and .are a dangerous club
when going right.
"Lucky" Price, who has held
down the Keystone sck for the
PoFt Office has been going big. all
year both at bat and in the field.
"Ike" White has proven to be
the champion base-stealer for the
De Molay club. He has made sev
eral sensational slides during the
eason.
' The Legion still holds the lead
m the Commercial league and
iooks like a sure winner.
The Valley Motor won another
game last week and looked like
uire runner-ups. They have all
their players back again after va
cations and will make it tough
oing from now on for the other
clubs.
"Scotty" .Moore of Bishop's has
:een playing a nice game all year.
His fielding has been perfect and
his base hits have .come in the
punches.
Paul Acton has been holding
iown the initial ia'c'k-; .for the
Grotto this- year and looks like
a ybungster.iHe has cutoff sev
eral hits by pis sensational field-
ng.
An old head with the Valley
Motor is Proctor and he still can
lout the old apple as last week
he hit .333.
"Del" Versteeg has been shifted
o the infield this year and has
been going big for the Paper
makers. His fielding and hitting
have been a big help.
The K. tC claim to have the
Idest player in Twilight ball in
lohn Humphreys. Johnnie has
been playing ball ever since Salem
has had Twilight ball and that
dstes back about twenty-one or
wo years.
BUGS AMI THINGS
The world of vacationists learns
fhrough the columns of the Wim
in's Home Companion. that "girls
vrho hate bugs and snakes will be
miserable In a camp." But tutrk
T all the girls who adore bugs
nd snakes they are going to
have a gl6riou3 time!
MONROE
Complete Automotive Lubrication - . -:
.I . , . r - ? . ' ;. - .
: . , , : We Carry . the Following Products : :
- ,7 Valvolinc - r- j Vccdol :
. K Pcnnzoil 'Quaker State
shcii oils
Court at Capitol ; ; Phono 2295
PAPERMAKERS TAKE
GAME FROM G TTO
Commercial Ijcajruc
W. L. Pet.
6 2. .750
4 2 .667
5 3 .625
3 3 .500
2 6 .250
2 6 .250
Legion
K. of C
Papermakers
Valley Motor
Grotto
Bishops
The Papermakers defeated the
Grotto last night in a twilight
league game 8 to 1. It was an
interesting tilt from the start even
though the score indicates a one
sided affair.
The Grotto got off to a good
start in the second inning when
Acton singled and went to second
on a sacrifice by Watkins. He
advanced to third on the next play
and scored on a squeeze play.
The Papermakers came back in
their half and scored two runs to
'take the lead. In the fourth the
Papermakers had a big inning.
rhaing five across the plate and
ending the scoring.
Tonight at 6:15 p. m., the Hansen-Liljequist
and Post Office
teamg wll meet, the winner of
which will go into a tie for first
place! with the PEP.
Line-ups last night were:
Papermakers Watson, c;
'Oudini. p: Chapman, lb; Versteeg,
2b; Lauderback, 3b: Wilkinson,
as: Chambers. If; Simkins, rf;
Blankenship, cf.
Grotto rSchultz. c; Weeks, p;
Acton lb; Moon.-' 2b;- Paulson,
3b; E. Thompson, ss; Feller, If; F.
Thompson, rf; Watkins, cf.
, Unipire Laird.
PADDOCK BREAKS
ANOTHER RECORD
SALT LAKE CITY. Jnly 6.
( AP) Charles Paddock added an
other world's record to his string
of 34 here thJs afternoon, when he
ran 175 yards in 17 4-5 seconds,
to break the record of 1 8 M sec
onds, held by Loren Murchison.
Paddock ran on a curve against a
moderately hard head wind.
Robert Patton. or the Los Ange
les Athletic club, broke the world's
record In three consecutive stand
ing jumps, making a distance of
34 feet. 10 Inches. The old rec
ord was 34 feet, 4 inches.
The meet was a registered AAU
aHair, held under the auspices of
the Salt-Lake Tribune, with inter
mountain AAU officials timing
and bfflciatln-.
Rents have been cut in Italy
and if Mtissolint . can make the
landlords come, throueb fie .is a
real dictator and no mistake. -
S. CHEK
By AXJUff J. COUXD
f Asanciatd Prw ?rt Editor
NEW YORK, Jnlv 6. API
It seems doubtful tliat Leo' P.
Flynn. astute a fistic? mind as he
is, will make a "clever" fighter
out of Jack Dempsey in the short
space of a few weeks.
The notion persists that Demp
sey is still primarily a slugger of
the oid school, and that if he whips
Jack Sharkey on the night of July
21, it will be by beating the sailor
to the punch, not by out-smarting
him.
Taking the "dope" from any
angle. Sharkey figures to outbox
Dempsey. The longer the fight
lasts the better Sharkey's chances
of victory may be for the BosAon
entry has speed, youth and the
stamina that goes with it in his
favor.
The "sock" is Dempsey's main
reliance, if he still has it. and
training camp reports indicate he
has. The earlier he tries it out on
Sharkey, the better will be his
chances of breaking through the
sailor's defense.
Sharkey is shattering a few pre
cedents by not settling down to the
serious business of training until
two weeks before the battle, and
also in choosing indoor! ground,
far from the calm of the country
side for his conditioning.
Sharkey has been in fighting
trim most of the winter and
spring, where Dempsey has been
out of the ring since September.
The ex-gob has less excess pound
age to work off.
Sharkey has always trained In
doors for his outdoor, fgihts. His
explanation is that it gives him ad
ed vigor when he steps into the
open air for the battle.
BURROUGHS WILL
GIVE EXHIBITION
The swimming tank at the
YMCA, already one of the most
popular places in town among the
young 'folks, and many of the,
old folks as well, will have an
added attraction in the near fu
ture, for Julian Burroughs, cham
pion diver at the OAC. and con
tender for a plate on the Ameri
can swimming team entered in the
last Olympic meet, has recently
returned to his home in Salem,
and will soon give a series of
swimming and diving exhibitions
in the local tank.
That the tank is popular is evi
denced by the fact that every day
the classes conducted by Harvey
Brock, swimming instructor, are
full to capacity. Several have had
to be divided to accommodate all
those applying for admission.
Pete Jensen, former swimming
instructor at Spokane, Wash., is
assisting in the swimming work at
the Y during the summer months,
giving special classes in life sav
ing several nights each week.
The total number of admissions
to the tank during the month of
June was 3282, according to
report made by Brock. Of this
number 1390 were girls and wom
en, wun ls'jz men and boys using
the ;ank.
The various groups of "boys and
men using the tank were as fol- out ordinances, which in the past
lows: Preps. 476: junior high, has made the motorcycle a nuis
380: high school, 475: young ante because of the noise.
men.
' A ? - Kuoin TV. An ICQ- V. a
ginning juniors,
4 4, and news
boys. 55.
The girls' and women's groups
were divided as follows, matrons,
240; beginners, 150; business
girls, 180; open swims, 175; girl
beginners, , 170; grade school.
275; Junior high. 125; and high
chool, 75.
OREGON TOURNEY
FIELD NARROWS
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 6.
(AP) Play began to narrow down
appreciably t in all events of tbe
Oregon state tennis championship
tournament, her, today. .The ad
vance was particularly noticeable
in the men's singles, whicjl, with
the exception of but one match,
reached the quarter-finals.
The Californians, as -usual,
weathered the storm of today's
program better than the home
guard. In the men's event, five
of eight seeded players remained
in the meet. All five are from
California. The three Oregon
players, who were seeded, j Roy
Okerberg, Henry Neer and Jack
Rhine, have all fallen by the way
side. ' i 1
We have a complete stock of
McQUAY-NORRIS
PISTON RINGS
PISTONS
PINS
BEARINGS
Give Us a Call
C. & L. PARTS STORE INC.
Corner Ferry and Liberty - . 4 Telephone -666
To the first hundred customers 7 today we will ; sell a
one dollar bottle of ; Genuine L'Oripaha Narcissus per-
tume lor i - .
FRY'S DRUG STOIJE
):
P j
Snapshot at London, England,
of Miss Betty Nuthall, 16, who
has astounded tennisenthusiasts
by vanquisning Mrs. Molla Mai
lory, American woman tennis
champion, at Wimbledon.
Motorcycle polo promises to
become a popular sport in Salem,
at least amoBg the cycle fans, aft
er the demonstration of what it is
like last njght at the weekly meet
ing of the Salem motorcycle club
at Sunnyside ball park.
Teams captained by Emil Jor-
genson and Franci3 Alley, con
sisting of four men each, provided
an exciting spectacle to those for
tunate enough to be present, with
the final score 2-0 in favor of the
Jorgenson aggregation.
Other stunts of the evening in
cluded a pie race, a spark plug
race, and a balloon soccer or
sock 'er -game in which Ed
Westcott and Tony Jaegler came
out winners after a hard fought
battle.
Clyde Johnson, Emil ,Jorgenson,
and Tony Jaegler all tied for first
place in number of points won dur
ing the evening.
Refreshments of ice cream
sandwiches, and coffee were
served by Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, as
a wedding treat to the club.
The group present last evening
pledged themselves to do all they
could to prevent violation of cut-
Sunday the group expects to go
on a run to Taylor's Grove, near
Mchama, in the afternoon, leaving
Scott's cycle shop about 1 o'clock.
Simplified Cooking
In cooking artichoke, the Wo
man's Home Companion suggests
that the first thing to do is to "re
move choke." This is simply fol
lowing the plan of the best cooks
in preparing turnips, who always
remove the nip. In cooking aspara
gus, on the other hand, modern
ocoks do not take out the gas.
Li3 j aim
Special reduced fare Rood on fat. all
coach (rains everrTuesday aol Friday.
Low-cost menu; diner. Innch cat.
- Leave here 11 : 43 A. M.
Arrive Sao Francisco 10:30 a. m.
Southern Pacific
City Ticket Office 184 X. Liberty
Telephone SO
. , :
IB
POPULAR
The average sport1 fans opin
ion, regarding any of the men he
follows, is subconsciously frased
by his personal feeling toward the
athlete in question. .
But I believe there never has
been a prize fight the advance dis
cussion of which has brought out
more clearly how strong this per
sonal element can influence one in
weighing tho relative merits of
the participants than the coming
hrawl between Dempsey and Jack
Sharkey. '
Try this on your next door
neighbor.
Ask him whom he favors in the
coming affair.
Then ask him his reasons. ,
Ninety-nine out of one hundred
will admit sooner or later that
above and beyond the possible
physical -condition, ability and
abstract merits of their favoTite,
they are for him and against the
other on personal grounds.
Those who favor Sharkey to
win can be divided into four
classes:
Those who have always hated
Dempsey because of his inactivity
during the war.
Those who decried his depar
ture from the ring for the motion
picture game.
Those ' who admire Sharkey's
boastfulness (self-confidence is
more kindly) .
And those who admire the'pres
ent champ. Gene Tunney.
Those who favor Dempsey to
beat Sharkey include:
Those who still rate Dempsey as
an idol the quintessence of all
that is true and holy in a heavy
weight.
Those who believe there was
something queer in the ex-champ's
last appearance. i
And those who string with "the
under dog." The belief that pemp
ey will come back is father to the
thought.
This condition is a logical one,
as a matter of fact.
The public at large has no way
of knowing how Dempsey's con
dition now compares to that he ex
hibited last September.
The argument of age has no
foundation.
Sharkey's showing against Ma
loney and Wills .mean' nothina:
when stripped to the bohpi No
one knows how Wills. Maloney
and the others shape up against
Dempsey or Tunney.
The only man who is a at all
qualified to express an unbiased
opinion of. the chances of Sharkey
and. Dejnpsey is not with us." He
won't be uptil the day' before the
Sharkey battle Jalv 21. Then
he one who has a chance to look
Dempsey over In action and repose
will be in a position to hazard an
opinion.
Then, if he1 can weigh the nx
ohamo's condition and hopes -coldly
and abstractly and express his
findings, his word will be worth
some thing.
It is said lhat Berlin consumed
11,000.000 gallons of beer last
year but that is4not the reason
the ex-kaiser wants to get back
there.
Rainless
No Charge
Plate
A
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Eldrlcklge
Compare our prices and
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Extractions . . V 1
WHY PAY MORE?
'3J'
DR. C. A. ELDRIEDGE, Dentist
j Corner State ancl Commercial Streets,
Salem, Oregon '
-
s avrc ior iaz ss tr r
. . BIXTvE 1IEVDRICKS j ; V
j Insurance of All , Kinds. TeL 181 - : s
llelllg Theater Lobby, 18 NVHlgii- f ' ; - -
"The doctor and BUI Tit
den pronounce Big BUTs
knee Ht again. A joint ver
dict." ' . - ' . " ' ,
SWAN ISLAND SELECTED
Portland to Iks Link - In Pacific
Coast Air Derby Race
SPOKANE,' July ;6. (AP)-v
Swan Island. Potland's $2,750,000
flying field, was officially linked
into the Pacific coast air derby -race
from San Francisco to Spo
kane today; .
Officers of the National Air
Derby association of Spokane, ac
cepted the invitation of Jame"s II.
Polhemus, general manager of the
port of Portland to make Swan
Island the control station of the
Pacific coast flight instead of
Pearson field. Vancouver.
fenced travetlen
failinzlv select the St
Lawrence Koute to luir .
ope - only four days on
the open sea. Visit the
continent this summer -Westminster
Abbey .
. . . Rue de la Paix . ... i
... Frederichstrasse ...
Now is a good time to go
to . Europe -short sum
mer route-dependable
weather elbow room on
ships. :
(Ask about Canadian Pacific!
World Cruit-Mediterrmnan I
Cruise-South African Cruise!!
Canadian - Pacific ' Travellers -Cheques
Good the World Over
in
W H Deacon -GfnJtoenf Pass'r Depi
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tr
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for Examination
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and Bridge Work
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"It Will Pay You to
Pay,;Us a-Visit" :
the quality of our work
Guaranteed to Vlt or
3 Money Refunded
77S fr(rf r
!a?az!nc.
work for the violators,'
tr