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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1927)
,t --.-r.;-". 1- - . ; : s .. ( , . . ." .. , t , . : ,- !- . - ' .:. i . . ' . v . SUNDAY MORNING, JILY 10, 1S27 . - ; . ' . i i t 1 ' ? ' - ' l V ",i ' '. . ' : r- t v .. . i ; . U- . - , - nnnnnr Rpp-Ahnw w ---ir.----.. nritirnA InHrnnVi "TIT! t-ft lltnil I . 'mir t yv i Hlrt i?Tf ft4If IMI-FJimft I ' HP hh U i v wrr iooiiZ- ruaiV(ii? I flKh fl vl tKHiVrKh ? IIIHrhlllJ II II rh LJIIrJ IWA ?, u' V HMKl yy y r V H mm m i wm rm wmmi.wM' mr r w- mr mr - w mw m a mm- mm- mm, - - .-- h bmb m he a 1 mm - my m r ; o mmm . m mmw mm mm mm mmm a m m mm mm mm .m m mk m n a t h - iwuyui. Ill 1 1 UUU I'l l I j , City easne Standing W. Pet. 12 1 .23 Salem ..,11 2 .846 Wontarllla 11 3 .786 NIcolal ........... 1 .462 Woodmen t - 5 . ' 8 .385 . 1, , ; Gamrs Today Salem Tg. Mt, Scoot, Vaughn Street Park, Portland, 2:30 p. m. 'NIcolal' ts. Woodmen, Colombia Park. Montarilla, Idle. ' HealUIng that the leagfce title is at, Btake, hundreds of Salem base ball fans are preparing to drtre to Portland 'today for the biggest contest of the entire first half of the Portland City league schedule, slated for the Vaughn street park this afternoon . at 2 : 30, . when the Salem -Senators win battle in an attempt to tie Mt. Scott for the championship. ' sWheirtr6, league" directors de cided to split, the season Into two distinct halves. tBe teams all start- 1 1ng. "at scratch" for .the, ; second half." they :automtftlcanyilnade of U. this game a relchamptea8hip event, Tsihce the :TSoond. half' title will mean.noi more than the "one that is to be decdltodayknd next unday If the.; iSenatorf ; win today, for It has'been- decided that a final play-offj -game .til be staged" here July lllf neecssary. Which team Is to be he fourth one Int the second half playoff, is also at issue today, with Nicolai and' the. Woodmen fighting .It out for this, honor. If the Woodmen win, these teams also will be tied and most play it oft hett "Sunday. The;1 Senators wyi enter their J game with M. Scott at just about their strongest . personnel ,6f the season; with the same fielding and batting combination that was used ?ast .Sunday, but with one more "big gun" added to the monad staff. This ia Jehnny Beck of Mt, Angel, who has allowed only ope run in the last five games he has ljlched, and heaved a no hit, no-run game against Gervais recentjy. . Indications are that Wayne Bar- ham will start In the box for Sa lem, but agamst iracn opposition as MU Scott is certain, to display, more than one pitcher will be needed,- and - Beck--may get the Call. : ttf Manager 'Vrisco" Edwards has aso signed up ouia Coulter, an outfielder, who wlllbe, used Jn case' Edwards' Injured finger will not allow him to play In right field. PoKtLAND. July 9, (AP) Two games areon the City league schedule for Sunday and are the last of the first halt schedule. Both games have k street bearing' on championships. The title will be decided at Vaughn street by Mt. Stott and Salem, while the cellar ihonor will be fought for by NIcolal - and Woodmen at Colum bia pa'rk."". , . , Jf tHe "Mount Scott Tigers can defeat Salem, they have the cham pionship of the first half. If Sa lem wins the ganle it will go into a tie with the Tigers for the lead ership! and another game will he necessjary. Considerable is at stake at Col- i umbii park, also. "If the Wood men of the World can defeat NVolai. it will drop the latter into j a tie or the cellar. Winning of the fourth place position in the league means that the team that gets it will remain in the league the second half of the schedule. If Woodmen win, the teams will have to.' play it off. " t At k meeting of team managers last Thursday night It was decid ed no to draw up a schedule for. the second half of the season un til it t found out just what date they would be able to start; If Moun Scott and Nicolai both win their games, then the second half ' of . the schedule will start the fol . lowing Sunday. On the other hand, i it will not start until July Hit i ' i' " Mount Scott will take the field Suhday with the same lineup that it has, started with in the last few gained. . King Cole.wi obahVy be- -the pitching selection," wih Pekins on the receiving end. Lefty St;hroder will be on, hand with hl$ big bat and may get Info the ' fray before-it is over, Cack Blan chardf L,f Wetl,nd Jack 0ney 'all iavea? been signed .and may break Jjnto the lineup j ? J j... . 'Manager Harry Wetzel of the Woodmen baa a staff, of four lett hdtnded pitchers now. His; latest addition Is Lefty Heiman.,Th other he has are Harold; Damon. Bill: Heed and Rube Maxmeyer. Eithef Heiman or Damon wUl start Against NicolaL pdn IiBa,ri!iigrj?f all the? left handed pitchers -the Woodmen have, Manager Leptleh "mader-r-rahge'm6nt for -, several pother playes. some. ot them right-hand hitters, to finish the season with hl lub. "New payers, thp !Xqot? makers have signed , are . Marty BocBch . and T Earl I McCalloch. in fielders.: and Enke and -W : Childs, the " outfielders." Harold Clow "will be on the mound .with hi?- trolher 21$ t&? yatclilns DEMPSE Y ISlSitijCL YOUNGER ' XHAN'FITZ WHEN HE WON TITLE L ! f. . i '-X .i K 'lr- ft. 4 Gov "i (ite-i- Alone., Dempsey's age cannot be called an nnsurmountable bar rier to'"hls effort xl regaining the world's heavyweight Championship. Bob FittimmoilR. one of 'the greatest heavyweights of all time, was thirty-six :when-he won the title. Dempsey is now only thirty-two. It is Dempsey's manner of living and his absence from, the ring that must be considered. Photo shows "Curly Bob," at left, boxing with his son. Bob 'Jrtf some years ago. White, 'sulpher springs. Saratoga Lake, N. Y., Jnty 9.- (AP) After, the regular daily workout, feature of a slow ten- round training drill. Jack Demp sey today, hung up his boxing gloves to rest over Sunday,' in his preparation for the match with Jack Sharkey, July 21. . A Kost of fistic celebrities crowded into the private workout today, and saw Dempsey try with little success, to knock dut three of his sparring partners. Of the trio, only. Jack Hildebrand failed to finish his round after twice hit-. t4ng the canvas from short left hooks to the chin. ; The New York boy suffered the same fate yester day. -Two other heavyweights. Petro Corri and -Italian Jack Herman. who also met with disaster yes terday, managed to weather to day's . gtofra,, although both were, groggy - when the bell ended the round. Jack Ratti. elusive little feather-weight from New York, worked fa?t for three minutes and nimbly bldesteped whenever danger loom ed.: Jack tried hard to put away Larry Gaines, negro heavy, of Tor onto, but irilssed fully a dozen straight'; rights to the head that would hafe, turned the trick. Dave Shade, California middle weight, bounced two stinging rights to" Dempsey's head and sb angered Dempsey, he chased Dave around the ring, hammering short hooks to head and body. NEW YORK, July 9. (APJ Jack Sharkey waded through six sparring partners in his training for Dempsey here today, and un leashed -the lightning of his punch for a5caht half second in the half dozen' rounds -of boxing. An unknown heavyweight nam ed Marcus Polo, aroused the Lith uanian's ire. by clubbing him with the back of his wrist bone as they came out, of ; a clinch. , . v "Watch that back band,;' warn ed Sharkey. . A nfoinent later, the sparring partner landed the same foul blow. Sharkey growled, his eyes arrow ed, and he jarred the swarthy Polo. Ao thelf heel, with a pile-driving left and right. Except fqr that moment Shar key was the big bronzed good-natured ,;boy, Jqoking the part of a handsome-1 fullback of some college football team in the leather hel itipf fie wore in- the rfng. .VLadles and .gentlemen," Shar key announced with a grin as he finished, his six. round, and beck oned: 'grey-chaired, battle-scarred veteran into the ring, "I want to introduce to you my namesake not'my father- Tom Sharkey.' The old' time heavyweight, who" narrowly missed a championship himself in, the days of Jeffries and FItzsimmbns,.tOok a bow and later confided that- "the boy" looked god to him, and that he was proud to have him Wearing the name of Sharkey.1 r"; ? ; . ? . MIDDLE STATES NEW TITLE WON PHILADELPHIA;! Jttlr (AP-Manucl AJonso former Da vbjcap tar; won '"the middle states Jawn tennia championship today by defeating Cranston Hoi man. of Stanford university in the 8lsle finals; ,f-5s-6,f -3, 6-2. r Atonso'a victory gave him i the honor r that "was '-denied 1 him last year ly 'William T. TUden, who won the title hy beating the Span-, ish ace In five sets. I TUden did not defend bis title thU year, J .1 CD' K - It.. A Tk. . - . i. AzrA SLA V T . Inset. Dempsey., - MERE'BO Y WINS CANADIAN TITLE LANCASTER, Ont., July 9. ( AP) DofialT Carrick. 23-year- bld -member of the Scarboro Golf club of ; Toronto, dot., today won his second Canadian amateur golf championship in three years, when he defeated Frank Thompson, of the Knoolwood club, Chicago. The 86-hole match terminated on the 30th 'green, where Carrick was. seven up. Carrick, who" captured the title for the' first time in 1925, shot the morning round in sensational fashion, gaining a lead of five holes. The round, which is un pqualled in the history 'of Cana dian amateur finals, included six birdies tour of. them consecutive. TWO CIRCUIT HITS Americau Le-ague Standings BABE RUTH CLOUTS W. L. Pet. ?Cew York 5.6 23 .700 Washington 4 4 32 .r7!t Detroit 41 35 .539 Chicago 43 37 .538 Philadelphia 41 37 .526 Cleveland 34 44 .436 St. Louis 31 44 .413 Boston 19 57 .250 DETROIT. July !. (AP) The Yankees riddled the Tigers with 2 0 hits tocay. to swamp De troit by 19 to 7, in the first game of a double-header here. Babe Ruth clouting home runs number 28 and 29, in the New York at tack. ' Detroit gained an even break by winning the second game, 14 to 4. Scores: ' First Game R. H. E New York 19 20 2 Detroit 7 11 3 Pipgrass, Moore and Grabowski. Collins; Holloway. Carroll and Woodall. Second Game R. H. E New York ... , 4 9 3 Detroit .14 1G 0 Shocker. Giard. Tl&yt and Ben- gough. Coilinsi; Gibson and Bass ler. 17 innings," darkness.) ST. EOTtS, July 9. TAPT Milton Gastoin "held? the Philadel phia Athletics to five hits, while the St. Louis Browns were garner ing eleven safeties and the Browns w6n today, 7 to 5. Score R. H. E Philadelphia 5 5 1 St. Louis . . . . . : ..... . 7 11 1 Williams."'1 Gray. Rommel and Cochrane: Gaston and Schang. CHICAGO,' July 9. ( APV Jatobs held the tted So to seven hits and shut them 6ut as the White Sox took the second game pt ther dou'j?e pill today, 5 to 0. . Boston won the first game 2 to 1. Scores: A " , First Game-, J ; R. H. E Boston . .'. "i'iV i': 8 C Chicago . ... .-. . . 1 4 C Ruffing Hofmaftn: Lyons and McCurdy. Second Game R. H. E. Boston . . . 0 , 7 3 Chicago 5 12 0 WOtse and Hartley, Hofmann; Jacobs' and Crouse. ' L ' -CLEVELAND.' Jury 9.'--f AP) Washington took the second game of the double-header here today, 3 to" 2, after having won the first p on test to 5. Scores: -f ' thirst r Game ' i - R. H. E. Washington ..t... ...'. 18 ,1 Cleveland . . . . . 5 9 d Trurkev Marberry. Braxton and Ue1; Iludiln and L. Sewell. ; i . ; Second Game R. IT. E. Washington .-. :a 9 5 1 r 0 Cleveland .... .". . ." : . ,2 5 0 ' Johnson and Berger; 'Miller and MyajL : J y: ; ; ' CAPTURE Gill EACH Coast league Standings. W. U . Pet. Oakland 62 43 .590 Sacramento 56 49 .533 San Francisco .... 55 49 .529 Seattle 54 48 .529 Portland 50 52 .490 Missions . 49 56 467 Hollywood 47 58 .448 Los Angeles 42 62 .404 OAKLAND. Cal., July 9. (AP) Oakland and Portland divided a double header here today. The first contest went 10 innings be fore a decision was reached, the league leaders taking the game. 3 to 2. The second game went nine ihr nines to a 5 to 4 score. Oakland made four runs in the fourth in ning, the visitors tying the score In the seventh and tallied again in the ninth. Score: R- H. E. Portland 2 9 Oakland 3 6 1 Tomlin and Fischer; Cooper and Read. Second game: R. H E. Portland 5 11 1 Oakland 4 9 2 Kinney. Ponder. Tomlin and Yelle; Delaney and Read. SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. (AP). Seattle and the San Fran cisco Missions divided a twin bill here today, the Indians romping home an easy winner in the first contest, 11 to 3, and the Bells ev ening the day by a' 5 to 2 score, in the final game. Score: R. H. E. 11 16 2 .3 9 0 Seattle Missions Graham and Jenkins; Pillette and Walters. Second game: R. H. E. 6 2 6 2 Seattle 2 Missions .... 5 ( Seven innings.) Edwards and Jenkins; Holliug and Whitney SACRAMENTO, July 9. (AP). -Sacramento registered its fifth straight victory over San Francis co today, 7 to 6. The Seals overcame a ,fcnr-run lead" over Vinci, but were 'stoVped in their tracks by Keefe. Score: R. H.! E. San Francisco ....... It' 4 Sacramento 7 13 1 Geary. May, Kuns and McCrea; Vinci, Keefe and Koehler. LOS ANGELES, July 9. '(AP) Los Angeles ended a seven game losing streak today by the narrow margin of a 3 to 2 ecorh over Hollywood. The first seven innings were scoreless. Score : H. Los Angeles . 3 Hollywood 2 Weathersby, Piercy and H E. 9 2 8 2 sand- berg, Hulvey, Fitterer, Jacobs and D ' Murphy. Fake Paintings Find Ready Market in France i - PARIS. (AP) France, with all her artistic culture, is a good market for fake masterpieces. A collection of 3 -paintings re- cehtly was bought by a wealthy Frenchman for 300,000 francs be cause many of the canvases were signed "Delacroix." "Millet," rcorot," "Monet." "Conrbet" and other names with places in the Lduvre. Friends soon disillusioned the rich buyer and Charles Heim, the seller of the "heirlooms," had to refund the money. " His defense was that he sold the collection without 'guaranteeing its authen ticity. "'Anyway.' he told the judge. "he might have known he couldn't get genuine pictures by such masters for that price." SAVE MONEY 7 tt- With the New Improved Garden X - Kill r::;fii-i.:Ai: -y-,:,,v--;r - - . .. : . I . -. .'.. FLEX ' -- -. DESIDE . cultivating, weeding, hlscing, harrowing and . ground-packing, at the.Jowest, possible cost, "the new ."FLEX-TRED" will easily handle a nine Inch plow. Plows to a full width of nine inches, and depth Of 6 or 7 Inches. "Gaf deffer a "SttdTUiran land owners can now do their own plowing aa well as cultivating at lower cost' than eter. The fJexiblHread, power, and properly balanced weight make operation easy in all soils and under difficult condi tions. ' ' - . . . r- '"JJ'V": Adapted to attatch Any walkirig cultivator tools and com-' blnatlons ot fools used with the horse drawn typ"e. ' Writ today for free- illustrated folder fully describing the new type K .tractor, and proving the success that others are having with ItU t tr?f; - - VAUGHAN MOTOR WORKS -'4t6E. Main street : i J Portland; Oregon - ' Blakers of Fnmous Vngnj Drag Saws 1.1- r i -- t . 41.' T T, PORTLAND, Ore., July 9.- (AP). California tennis players J held a field meet here today In the final sessions of the Oregon state tennis tournament. Bradshaw Harrison, San Francisco, tucked away the Oregon men's singles title, winning over John Risso, his fellow townsman, 0-0, 6-4, 6-2, and in the women's singles, Louise McFarland, of Pasadena, won from Marion Williams, of the same city, 4-6, 6-2. 6-3. Both hold titles various and sundry. Harrison replaces Alan Her- rington as champion. , HerringtonJ did not compete this year. Miss ' McFarland won the cup held since 1926 by Carolyn Swartz of San Francisco. , The scores of the final matches in all events follow: Men's singles: Bradshaw Har rison defeated John Risso (both of San Francisco), 6-0, 6-4, 6-2 Women's singles: Louise Mc Farland defeated Marion Williams (both of Pasadena), 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Men's doubles: Bradshaw' Har rison and snerman LocKwooa (San Francisco), defeated John Risso and Bob Allen (San Fran cisco), 6-1, 7-5, 8-6. Women's" doubles: Louise Mc Farland and 'Marion Williams (both of Pasadena), defeated Mar ion Green and Mrs. St. L. K. Ver- ley (both-of Portland), 6-2, 6-1. Pacific northwest junior cham pionship: Jack Rhine (Portland), defeated Lloyd Nordstrom (Seat tle), 46, 6-3, 8-6, 6-4. Pacific northwest boys' center championship: Bud LaPonte (Se attle), defeated Warren Allen (Spokane), 6-4, 6-4. SCOTCH PEOPLE HEROIZE BOBBY ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. July 9. (AP) Bobby Jones, fighting to retain his British open cham pionship, is all the absorbing cen ter of interest in the classic Brit ish tournament which starts here in the ancient bum of golf on Monday. There are 206 other competitors Lut the young Atlantan is the real golfing crusader, and if they held popularity contests in Scotland. Bobby Jones would easily be the victor. The American flag flies over his hotel as if he were a foreign ambassador and the other build ings at St. Andrews display it also, as a courtesy. His picture is flashed on motion picture screens, rightly, and gets spontaneous ap plause. After each pratice round, he is the center of a struggling mass of Scottish bairns seeking the autograph of the great golfer -and in Scotland there is no one greater than a great master of the ancient game. Jones put the finishing touches on his practice yesterday with, a round of 70, which was the re cord for this year's practice until George Duncan today turned in a 69. Preservation of Sign Language Being Fostered SAN DIEGO, Cal. (AP) Preservation of the sign langu age and picture writing of the North American Indian is being fostered by the San Diego board of education. William Tomkins, author and lecturer on Indan customs, has been chosen to direct the move ment which is also supported byi the Boy Scouts of America. Tomkins in frontier days rode the cattle ranges' on the edge ot the Sioux reservation in what was then Dakota Territory. He' mas tered the Sioux language and stu died word signs of that tribe. IN CULTIVATION 4 ! -TRED Tractor: sr sn s IS , tzJ A if 2 fiiiti Mad Bull, Karook Indian brave, who won a 480-mile marathon be gun in Sah Francisco, is shown be ing greeted at Grants Pass, Orel, by Miss Redwood Empire, queen of the Redwood Highway Indian marathon. Mad Bull's time was 7 days, 12 hours and 34 minutes. JOCKEY SANDE WINS BIG RACE CHICAGO. July 9. (AP) Earl Sande, America's premier jockey, rode Chance Play to a con vincing victory in the $25,000 Lincoln handicap at a mile and a quarter at Lincoln Fields this af ternoon, while 25,000 fans cheer ed their tribute. Chance Play, the four-year-old son of Fair Play-Quelle. display ing an abundance of speed, was master of the race from the-start. His victory almost was a repeti tion of Zev's Kentucky derby vic tory in 1923. Sande, the master rider, cameVest at the fast min ute to ride Zev and won. Today Sande came from New York to ride Mrs. A. W. Harriman's great chestnut thoroughbred, and again he got what he came after. The winner established a track record, stepping the mile and a quarter in 2:04 1-5, clipping 2 3-5 seconds off the old mark. OUT TO BEAT METHUSELAH HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Men 1000 years old, perfect human be ings, children made to order with required proportions of brains and beauty these are visualized by Prof. W. I. Utterback, head of the biology department of Marshall College, as among the future achievements of science. Experi ments to this end are now being carried on at .theTcollege by the injection of ' gland extracts into tadj)qJes. . , Have 1 fiut wc hnve enough confidence in Henry Ford's ability and farsigfit edness to bufld a high-class, superior automobile that we are looking forward to delivery of the new model with absolute confidence and belief that it will be far ahead of any car in the low priced field. ' . :-;,";. -y " - ..-"..-. . . ''. -' i . .; ; f. ;-.-." -.--' SftU -i - i j ' . ' - ' ' The Ford Motor Co. have never authorized senseless or exaggerated ' advertising of their products nd their recent brief public statement regarding the quality and appearance of the coming new model has the ring of sincerity mid genuineness that no other automobile manufac turer is able to create. , I . ' ; - f . i'.' . j j - It will cost nothing but a little patience to wait, and we believe we are perfectly' safe in saying -that it will -pay very handsomely, both financially and in pride of ownership. CUBS VICTORY Effj ' ' - . - ' . V National League Standings W. L. Pet. Chicago 47 28 .627 Pittsburgh . . 45 27 .625 St. Louis 42 32- .568 New York , . 41 37 .526 Brdoklyn ........ 37 40 .481 Boston,, 29 .43 .403 Philadelphia 31 4 4 .413 Cincinnati . . . 28l 49 .364 PITTSBURGH, July 9. (AP) Vic Aldridge mastered the Cubs today and Pittsburgh blanked Chicago 4 to 0. The Pirate's victory ended Chi cago's rilne-game winning streak and placed Pittsburgh only two percentage points behind the first place Cubs. Score R- H. E. Chicago p 2 2 Pittsburgh 4 7 1 Brillheart and Hartnett; Al dridge and Spencer. BOSTON, July 9. (AP) St. Louis took both ends of a double header from Boston today 6 to 3 and 4 to 2. Reinhart's pitching was too much for the Braves in the first game, 'the Cardinal moundman allowing only five hits. First game ' R. H. E. St. Louis ........ 6 11 2 Boston 3 5 ' 3 Reinhart and O'FarreU; .Mc Quillan, Goldsmith nd Gibson. Second game R. H. .E. St. Louis ...4 9 0 Boston . 2 8 0 Rhem and Schulte; Robertson. R. Smith and Gibson.- PHILADELPHIA, July 9. (AP) The Philadelphia Nation als slugged their way to a 12 to 11 victory over the Cincinnati Reds, here today, to take the final game of the series. Score R- H. E. Cincinnati .1 11 18 2 Philadelphia ,,...12.16 1 May, Donohue, Nehf and Har grave. Sukeforth: Ferguson, TJ1 rich. Scott and Wilson. S NEW YORK? July 9. (AP) Tne Giants captured the closing tussie of a twin engagement with the Robins today 1 to 0, Fitsteim- : ' , .' ' i . ;- ,---v- ."TT. t JJi. ... m,mmm'mmllmWmT!S1 3 MisiJ- BECKE '& HENDRICKS r 1 P - WC. Insnnuice of AU 'ttind If bJ S -"i7 I . HeUig Theater Lobbr ' "!VJ J, ii. .w.-.-l -f - ; - the ew Fmd No? Well, Neither Have We i i moms eooTaerlng Elliott In a pitchy era battle. Brooklyn Won the first crania 7 to Si -! Firrt gam R. -1 5 E. is i : Drocklyn New Y05k v Pettjr and, Hargreaves; Henry, Thomas and Tayldr. Second game- i; . IL II. E. Brooklyn 4 . 0 5 0 New York j . . . ; . 16 0 Elliott and HargravesrFitzsiin monds and Cummings. STATE SEMI-PRO SERIES FAVORED . There's a real 'chance to deter mine the state semi-pro baseball championship "this 'yeaK according to George II. Flagg of The Dalles,, president of the Mid Columbia league", who was a visitor in Salem Saturday. ! . !: " The Dalles and Bend, the two ; leading teams in that league, are to decide 'the championship today, and the winner will have a clear . title to thel eastern Oregon suprem acy except for the claim of tho Pendleton iBuckaroos, with whom games are already scheduled by The "Dalles. ; - - , The western' Oregon title rests : pretty conclusively with the teams in the Pprtland City league, Flagg pointed out,. and. he is pulling for a state championship game be tween the' pennant winners In the " City league and the eastern Ore gon champions. T" LATE SPORTS T o , " ,t, ;. ;o .- NEW YORK, July. 1 9 . ( A P ) Paul Berlenbach, ,. fdrmer . light heavyweight champion, won f a technical knockout5 oyer Hns Ber- ger, of Brooklyn.rtonight, in, the fourth round of their. 10-round bout at the Hldgewood Grove Snortine"cliTb. , ' THE WOMANLY ART LONDqN.-9-A May fair Society woman has set up a school lo teach gfrls and married women, the art ! of self defense. Her course includes kicking, biting. . punching; Jiu Jitsu and long, walks In the country. She charges a guinea a lesson. . .J ' " , , TAX ON PIPES BRUSSELS -Belgium has plac-; ed a 10 , tax"on pipes as articles' de luxe. Even the lowly fclay pipe is included in the tax. M MM s 1 ,V f '