c
EfiTTLEfSPUir
iliiiiiy
4 - - -:- - - - - - f i
r - - i ,
Although the middle ' west , sent
bat eight' .jtfayera totbe-western
amateur golf, tournament here, in
; w hich 16 frr competed , It wili , have
a frepresentative In the 38 hole fin
al match tomqrrow, whin-Eddie
Held, St, .Louis, and - Bon Stein,
Seattle, meet f or the 192? crown.
Uleld;-who chad a slight attack
oC "appendicitis 1 last .night- van
q fished :: his ; opponent,.4.Dr. O. i P.
Willing, -Portland,- 6 and 5; while
Stela conquered fay .Coleman.' Los
.Apgelea, 4 -and. ,3 1 in the semi finals
today. .Coleman yesterday. elimin
ated Frank Dolp, Portland, last
year's champion, and today before
trimmed. Keefe Carter, Oklahoma
Ctr,19ZSi champion, bat. couldn't
compete with Steins patting.. The
Seattle boy last year worked this
way- to. the final at St. Paul bnt
was. defeated by Dolph -lor the
.tllle.u--.-: '".u.a; a ...v .-.!
j The. SL -Louis player 'was ! ac
companied by a physician through
out the 38 -hole-match, todays bnt
dtclaredhe was feelings fine. -At
ofe time Held bad Willing 8 up,
bat - after? giving . him the 26th
losing; -iha-27tb dropped , down to
five .up at the three quarter mark.
They', exchanged holes once after
that 'and the. middle -westerner
captured "the' match at the ' 3 1st.
Willing, drive failed hint . on sev
eral occasions,- some f India g tbe
woods and others the water. The
breaks favored. Held ' two or three
times- once when - he drove into
a 1 dense wood only, to bit-. &. tree
end bounce back into the fairway.
pi n i o rt,y ABIES AS TO :
ACr'KNOCKOUT BLOW
' , (Continued from pt l.J'
protest came "from Sharkey's
corner at the finish- of 'the" bout in
tbe .Yankee- stadium. ,n. , ... .
I The motion pictures; it bad been
felt.iroald be a final arbiter, but
tbree ' shpwings' before a group of
: experts left opinion- as- widely dU
vlded as it was at the ringside TO
a'majdrity, perhaps, it seemed that
Dempsey, landed two or three dan
gerously low-rights to ' the body
just - before connecting with the
left hook to the Jaw that toppled
the ex-sailor. These wallops ap
peared tq be-not, foal loathe, opin
ion of f ex Rlckard as well as of
many other observers,
j ' , Ask Disqualification
I Nearly as many more, however
' chief "among -them j6ba Buckley.
Sharkey's manager, - insisted that
the i pictures proved Sharkey had
' been fouled at least twice and that
Dempsey should have been, dis
qualified.
i One i of the two official-Judges,
Charles F. Mathison. elded with
those claiming a foul, but Jack
Q'Sulliyan. the tall veteran referee
whbsS decision settled the matter
In this ring, declared unqualifiedly
hat Dempeey's - blow werefair
' although low and close en.ougb.to
! the border line to prompt a warn
tag; 'Both- fighters; however.
? 'Sullivan added, landed' low
unches at -various times Demp-
I fey on three or four occasions and
barker twlce bnt -none of tnem
as regarded as damaging by the
fficial. - t. .
Here's u what O'Sulllvan," the
hird man in the Ting says;
I was right on top' of tbe box-
tp preceding the knockout. Demp
ey brought up a sweeping Tight
or ..he body. It wag a low punch
ut it wasot-a-damaging blow.
t landed on Sharkey's lelt tmgn
nd sweet on up- Lwaned Pcnp
ey to watch his punches Quick
s a flash Dempsey 'sent his left
o tlie pit of the stomach. Sharkey
unted In pain antr bent forward.
'hen Dempsey eent another leftrto
he jaw and Sharkey went down,
bent ; ovef .Sharkey and saldr
You,. had better get up; I am
minting on you.'. , He made no
eplj."'He dM not claim ft' foul,
If Sharkey was, fouled, however
here appeared jno official evidence
f Injury to 'support his" claims.
jExaralnttidn by the commission's
Official iPbyaidan Dr Wm.Wilk-
yr, aiter tne -eoutv osciosea no jut
ury of appearanee of foul.
Sharkey's handlers, on- the oth-
r handv dclaredrthe fighter. wa
n pain most of the night-and mln-
atoicd' to with ice packs on his
rom. Sharkey himself said bo
as buffering from aQme pain, and
tight -swelling in the groin, bat
e lert at iz;3 p. m.- ior uosion
ppearlng outwardly at least to be
n gooanape,,i . v'-
Whatever the merits of the con-
rotersy."' the decision .. stands,
- Jamee A. Farley, chairman of the
tate athletic ' commission, ndl
rated, also pointing' out that the
boxing solons had never reversed
a ruling of any official in the ring.
Farley, while avoiding ,-any per
sonal, expression OV opinion, as-f
be r ted O'SullIvan made the decis
ion a "be: taw, fiCt and referred
In th a-referee as on Ot the"most
competent and efficient 'on-the-
' to say whether the commiae'ott
would consider any phase of; the
fight. disDUte when It meets "next
ruesday. --(- - .
Meanwhile Rickard.wmt,head
with p&8 for a Tetarn title match4
the middle of. September 'between
' pempsey and Gene Tunney. The
general nnderstandlng is thaVth
promoter baa decided to stage the
' battle m Chicago- around. Septenv
l ber jlB-to 26 and will make a def
inite announcement. to this effect
next Monday, fceeclmed today,
however, to say where It would
take piace and blbted that Phila--delpbla
also was a possible; battle-r
groundJ- 1 "rll'v ",-
With Soldiers.', fiold-In Chicago,
offering. site capable of, housing
about HO.bOO spectators, and top
prices ot probably X 50, the "gate
for a feturit" Dempsey-Tunney
match, observers' . predict, wlll
smash all Tecords and' go beyond
' tlie two million- dollar mark.-
Buy ;Statesmarr,Want;Ads
SHARKEY G OES
ts--4e-m-. ; n s i i- - mr"rin--'
BOSTON: Jnlrf.--CAP-
Jack Sharkey, ,the Boston boy w ho
failed- to burd ; Dempsey. , on his
path to ' heavyweight c honors ar
med homex ametiyrtjonighLi There
was xu reception committee wait-
ngt at Sharkey's Brighton home
and the boxer. had. lit Ua. to. say to
newspapermen who, -sought him
Sharkey, who drove his auto
mobile from New York to Boston,
showed few marks of his. encoun
ter with Dempsey. ; A slight swell
ing on the-Jaw was about the only
visible sign of battle. 1 1 .
PASADENA4 GIRL
WINS4 NET WLE
SEATTLE! July 22 (AP) A
Louise McFartand, Pasadena, won
the girls' Championship of the
Washington state tennis tourna
ment -i here today by defeating
"Marie-Mclab.-. Vancouver, ii. jC,
6-1 .vS-. -": iiTtv ;- .. ..:
Bad Daponte. Seattle, became
boys' champion for the second
successive year -when he beat Don
Hildlng, . a- fellow townsman; '6-0;
8-0. - .-i . ....
SEMI-FINALS RUN
BRdOKtlNE.'MasV; July 22.
(AP) Th semi-finals In the 35th
annual. Loagwood Bow) tourna
ment were run. off at the. Long
wood Cricket club here today ' in
straight-sets without bringing the
sharp cam pe it ion- expected.
John Doeg. Santa Monica, Cal.,
1& year old national junior singles
champion, easily .defeated Wilmer
Allison, Fort Worth; Texas, na
tional intercollegiate tltleholder.
6-1, 6-4, 6-3. Cranston Holman.
San Francisco, who was' not seed
ed In, the draw, came through a
stiff, match with Arnold W. Jones,
Providence, Jt.. I., to win,. - -7,
7r5,.6-l.
USE OF HO HEW
llKIPiTEO
Now That Novelty Has Worn
,SjlHm3eml !o.-.
. convenience.
WESTERyiLLE, O., (Spe
cial) Liquor-drinking, by women
and home brew ' making in the
"United States is rapidly falling
off, and soon promises to be
negligible factor, according to the
head guar tert here of the Anti Sa
loon League of America.
"After the Eighteenth Amend
ment and the Volstead act went
into effect, thousands of people
began making 'home brew' and
wines in their homes,"" ; said-
statement issued by- Dr4 F. Scott
McBride. general superintendent
of the league.
"The novelty of home manufac
ture was a long time wearing off,
but like all other fads and fancies
'borne - brewing has grown stale
and few of the people who made
their own beer and wine a year
or- two ago are doing so now.
"The women got tired of having
their homes smell like a brewery
ot fussing with brew vats and of
havjng: their friends make wry
faces with drinking tbe basement
product. So much' bad home brew
resulted that the home brewing
Industry killed itself. Home brew
drinkers got to a place where they
were afraid to take another
chance. The same conditions pre
vail with the making of home
wines.
', "Some homes continue the
practice mostly as a protest to
the prohibition laws but they are
growing fewer. every day, because
they can't stomach their own pro
ducts .There ,U a growing lack of
enthusiasm: ' . '
i e "Women of the so-called society
Classes are the only ones in the
country who art doing1' aby. con
siderable amount "of drinking to
day, and in comparison their num
bers are few. The average Araer
lean housewife "and working wo
man does not drink, and openly
announces her thankfulness for
CWbibftron." " ""
Liquor Conspiracy Group
; ,WUI Rf st Over Week-End
SPOKANE. Wash.. July 22
(AP) Princlpahi; attorneys and
Jurors in? the liquor conspiracy
trial in - United States district
court here, involving Citv Commis-
aioner Cbarteas W.. Hedger and
eight other defendants, are . to
have a rest over the week end be
fore fiaal arguments and jury's
instructions arp, given the first of
the week. 4 -' ; - - '
- Introduction" of testimony was
terminated at the close of the
forenoon session today - and - Mon
day was devoted by agreement to
concluding argument of counsel.
On Tuesday - Judge.; J. ' - Stanley
Websteri to instruct the jury
and turn over the ease for Its de
cision. 'Before ordering a recess
until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Judge- Webster rejected ' a motion
of "defense counsel i today tor dls-1
missal of -the charges against the
remaining defendants.' -
"The I world's record for-, a rain
storm was established In July.
If Hi-' at -Baguio, . Philippine
Islands, whn forty-six inches . of
rain fell, in twenty-four, hours; ac
cording' to an answered question
iiC Liberty, The, 'record, for' a
single hour It eleven and one-half
laches,- -which fell at Campo,
LOSES F0HBE
t i ii IP t-
lit-
Coast League. Standing
W. u.
Pet,
.685
.652
.547
.513
.470
.462
.458
.410
Oakland
60
64
64
61
54
65
64
48
..-4ft..-62.
63
-67
61
64
64
69.
Seattle,
San Francisco
Sacramento ..
Portland ...
Missions
Hollywood ...
Los Angeles ...
PORTLAND, July 22. AP)
Hollywood 'won easily from Port
land.' today 6 to 4; making it tbree
out of four, games for. the series..
A. wild throw to second by C la
ne 1 1, shortstop in the first inning
followed by-another error by-the
same, flayer and two scratch bits
and a walk gave Hollywood four
in the first.
The Stars were never headed.
Score
R. H. E.
6 6 0
4 8 2
Murphy;
Fischer,
Hollywood
Portland
Shellenbach and D.
Hughes, Kinney and
Yelle.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.
(AP) Sacramento won a close
game from San Francisco here to
day 7 to 6. Five runs behind, in
the sixth, the Solons rallied and
tied the score and then put over
the winning run in the 8th.
Score . fcR. H. E.
Sacramento .
San . Francisco
7 11 0
6 10 1
Mitchell
Rachac and
Koehler;
and Rego.
SEATTLE. July 22. (AP
"the Missions took tbe 6th game of
the series from Seattle today 10
to 1, with Lasley and "Eckert
holding the Tribe to. five h lis, The
Southerners bounded Andy House,
the Indian's new pitcher from
Pittsburgh and Clyde . Na,nce, . for
18 hits. . :
Scorer R. H. R.
Missions 10 18 2
Seattle 1 5 0
Lasley, Eckert and Waiters;
House, Nance and Jenkins., . .
LOS -ANGELES. July 22.-
(AP) The league leading Oak
land staging two big rallies in the
6th and 7th - innings, piled up
enough runs for a 14 to 10 vic
tory over Los Angeles here today.
For five Innings it was a hurl
ing duel between Gould and
Wright but in the 6th the Oaks
put over 6 runs and added 7 more
in the 7th.
Score R. H. E.
Oakland 14 16 0
Los Angeles 10 13 2
Gould, Dickerman and Bool;
Wright, - Cunningham, McClelland
and Hannah.
Obsolete Warships May
Create Difficulties
GENEVA, July 22. (AP)
While the American and the Jap
anese delegates are waiting to
learn something of the BrKish
cabinet's attitude on the crucial
tripartite naval conference prob
lems, there were . indications to
night that the inclusion; of obso
lete,, warships in .the., proposed
treaty may create some difficul
ties.
American circles appear less
satisfied . now about the British
proposal concerning the tatus of
obsolete cruisers than when it was
laid before the conference after
conversations between the British
and Japanese delegations, .
If the, lite of cruisers is placed
at 16 years these warships .will en
ter .the obsolete class at a period
when they are still' admittedly of
fighting value, since, under the
suggestion made by tbe British at
the opening of the conference, the
age. limit of. cruisers' should, be
fixed at 24 years.
Decision to Invite Port
, t Authorities Agreed Upon
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 22.
(AP) A decision, to invite port
authorities .from. .across thev -.Pa
cific ocean to .join the association
and to change its name to'the As
sociation of, Pc4f(c and Far East
Ports wa -madw-by. the Pacific
coast port, authorities convention.
at the concluding business session
here today.,; OfHeejra electedLfox
the coming year .were:
President, Wv B. Allen, Los
Angelesr first vice president, S. L.
Prenter, "Vancouver; second vice.
president. C. W, Orton, Tacoma;
secretary-treasurer,. C. F.. Nichol
sou Los Angeles.
Black
Walnut
Filled Chips
Another special- xr orcler
delicacy from, Krause
Famous Candy Kitchens
. - - ; ' v.,. -:
Regular 35c a lb. -
Special f or Saturday
.1 "Only
25c a lb.
& ids tor 40C
ONLY AT s
SCHAEFER'Q
: Original Yellow Fronts
i..l3S North Commercial
; ' Phone 197; A- :
fitanrtlngalt
ii .. ; at .'-vriW.
iLfcv Pet.
26 .714
Jfew York ....... 65
Washington . . .
Detroit--. .......
61- 38' .573
48. .a8j. .65.
48 ,.j 4LV .539
48 .45. ,.516
38 50432
37 64,. .407
f Philadelphia,..; . .
Chicago. ,
Sti Louie
Cleveland . . . . .
Boston t , .
ti! . trHj '' ' !--. - -f
ST. LOUIS. July 22. (APJ
The St. Loula Brown took both
games of a doubleheader from the
Washington Senators, today, 7 to
6 and ,3 to 2: -
In both Kames the Browns were
outhtt 13 to. 8.
First xame R. H: E.
WaahlaRtoa . 6. 13 1
St. Louis 7 13 3
Johnson, Burke. and Ruel. Tate:
Ballou, Crowder and-O'NfilJ.
Second game . - R. H- E.
WashlngtoB ........ . 2 13 0
St. Louis r. . ; . 3 8 1
Coffman, . Braxton , and. Ruel;
Yap Gilder, and: Dixon, .
CHICAGO, July 22, (AP)
The White, Sox? evened, the series
coiiBtiWttb the. Yankees .today byt
winning the. second -game 7 to 5:
Lyons steadied - after tbe New
Yorker's put over , a-three, run
flurry in-the 9th.
Score- . Rt H. E.
New. York 5 12 0
Chicago 1 13 2
Pennock, Thomas, and Collins;
Lyons and Schalk, McCurdy.
Philadelphia at Cleveland post
poned, rain; dottblebeader tomor
row. Only three games scheduled in.
American League,
HENNESSEY GETS
m8 EMI- FINALS
DETROIT7. Jdly 22,-'(AP)
John Hennessey, Indianapolis.. vet
eran tennis player attempting a
comeback, fought his way Into the
semb-finjals of the naUonaJ-clay.
court, tennis tournament, here to-.
day, by defeating, Yoshiro Ohta ' in
brilliant, five set duel. Two of
the 'seta ..were-.played yesterday,
but the climax of the game was
in the fourth set which Ohta won
by taking the 25th and 26th
games.
With a six hundred million dol
lar surplus In sight-for the end of
the fiscal year June .30, Uncle Sam
is so, well of f he could even af
ford to buy a few things on the
installment plan if he wanted tot
hasagiiij
ims promise rcs.t
National I league Standings
.W,.. I. .Pet.
52 33 .612
54 35 .607
62 36 .591
48 45 616
40 . 49 .449
87 51 .420
37 52 4416
33 52 .388
Pittsburgh -
Cbieago ..
St. Lodls
New lYork. - ,
Brooklyn ....
Philadelphia .
Cincinnati .. ,
Boston;' ... ...
BOSTON. July 22. (AP)
Pittsburgh regained the lead in
the National league race today by
defeating Boston 5 to 2, while
Chicago-was losing tot Philadel
phia.
Score-rne:
Pittsburgh .
Boston
R.- H. E.
5 13 0
2 10 1
Edwards,
Meadows and Smith;
Goldsmith. Werts . and Urban.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.
(AP) Philadelphia made it two
straight over the Chicago Cubs to
day, winning, by a score of 6 to 5.
Score--- R. H.E.
Chicago - 5 12 3
Philadelphia 6 6 0
Root and Hartnett; Ulrieh and
Wilson. .
NEW YORK, July 22. (AP)
St. Louis made it two straight over
the ' Giants by annexing today's
game, by 7 to 4. Douthlt and
Sebuble contributed home runs to
the Cardinal victory.
Score . R. H. E.
St. Loiils 7 9. 2
New York 4 9 2
SherdeJl and Schulte; Fitxsim-
mons, F.T Thomas and Taylor.
. BROOKLTN, July. 22. (AP)
- Red Lucas came, within a straw
of pitching, a no hit game today
when; he blanked Brooklyn, while
his Cincinnati team mates made
off with a S to 0 victory. :" He a-
lowed'-only one hit, a grounder in
the sixth w.hjch . weht j throufcl
critn'a legs.
' Score R. H; E.
Cincinnati. v3 Jl .
Brooklyn -
Lucas aud-Haxgrave; Vance and
De berry. ...
O
I LATE SPORTS
I
HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. July 22.
(AP) Young Najtionalista, Fill
pino, demonstrated tonight that he
packs a punch with his "wind
mill" style . of fighting, knocking
out Georgia Rivers, San Francis
co bantamweight, In the , third
round of. a scheduled ten round
bout, feature of. a double main
event. .
t'x'
fulfilled
QTT0. X
388i Nor Commercial
4 BASE HIT
Commercial League Standings
W. L. Pet.
Papermakers 7
3 .700
3 .667
3 .667
4 .600
& ;.2oo
8 .200
Valley Motor 6
K. C 6
Legion - 6
Grotto
::::.::!
Bishops
A sclncillating. home run by
Lauderback in the first, inning
with-two on bases enabled the
Papermakers to score a 4 to 2 vic
tory over the K. C. nine, last night
in a -Commercial, league game
which boosted tbe papermen into
first place.
Lauderback was particularly ef
fective on the mound last. night,
as well. His arm was in good con
dition. and he struck out a total
of eight batsmen. His ability to
deceive the K. C. hitters in the
tight places was a great factor in
winning the game, ,.
Twice, the' K. C, players had
men on bases witb none out, only
to fall before the tight twirling of
Lauderback.
The K. C.'s scored twice In the
second inning with two out. Pat
terson gat to first.on, an. error, and
Long hit 'safely to first. Greene
then sent, a smashing hit against
the right field fence which scored
Patterson and Long.
Next Monday the Valley Motor
and K.C. will, cross bats to see
which will enter "the. three, game
play-off aganst. Papermakers for
the. league title. The playoff
series will start next Wednesday.
Score R. H. E.
Papermakers . 4 6 1
K. C. ..V - 2 4 1
Lineups: Papermakers Wat
son, lb; Chapman, 3b; Simpkins,
2b;: Lauderback, - p; Versteg, c;
Oudean, ss; Lankenshlpu1 cf ; Strip
ling, If; Chambers, rf...
Knights of Columbus-H. Ash
by, 2b; J. Varley, ss; Heenan. p;
Busick. lb; R. Ashby,. 3b; Patter
son, If; Long, c; Greene, cf; P.
Varley, rf-
Umpire-: Warren Jones.
"An undertaker was run over
by an auto and died,"
"He didn't make much on that
funeral, did he?"
"No, in fact, he went in the
hole."
9 i If " .
-s " See the
W0LS.9BI-:
x
!'
pregoniiniyersj
; PORTLAND July 22.- (AP)
Mrs, George . T. Gerllnger. regent
bf the .University Oregen;'ha
enrolled in the, University of Ore
gon summer classes being held
here and is studying philosophy.
social ethics and abnormal psychol
ogy. She hopes to obtain -a degree
of doctor of philosophy.
In her efforts to.. assist in tbe
education of the nation's youth, as
of the LADD & BUSH, BANKERS,
of Oregon, showing tbe amount
tor July l. 1927. wno has not made-a. deposit, or who has not with
drawn any part of his deposit-(commercial deposits), principal or in
terest, ior a perioa or more tnan seven (7) years Immediately prior to
said date, with name, last known place of residence or postoffice ad
dress of such .depositor, and tbe fact of bis death, if known.
, i ' Residence or -.
Name of Depositot. Postof flee Address. Amount.
Mrs. Er,J. Bower . . .... Unknown-' - - - - 3116.40
H. O Clancy Unknown - - - -i 83.43
Cora W. Cooper, Adpir,. Unknown - - - . 97.56
M. P. Dixon Unknown - - - - 48. 6t)
A. E. Dunlap Unknown - - - - 47.50
G. W. Fidler Unknown - - - - 37.00
G.,J. Mopre Unknowa - - - 36.95
John Murray ... Unknown - -. - - 36.49
, .A. H. Niman Unknown - - - - 84.50
Addle B. Tupper Unknown - - - - 27.00
O. F. Turner. Unknown ' - - - - 31.98
Mrs. Jas. A. Wilson Unknown - - - - 120.00
STATE OF OREGON, County of Marion, ss.
I, L. P. Aldrieh, being first duly sworn, depose and say upon oath
that I am theCashier of . LADD .A BUSH. BANKERS.- of-Salem Com
ty of Marion. State of Oregon; that the foregoing is a full. true. Tor
rect and; complete statement, as required by. section 10160, Oregon
Laws. . L. PhALDRICH, '
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ."8th day of July. A. D.
1927. GEO. H. RICHES. Notary Public for Oregon."
My commission expires Feb. 20, 1931.. rt- - ' Jly-9-16-23-30
$1245
a
Cliassls f.o.b. Detroit
Vz-Ton
New
: 1?
BONESJEELE MQTQpt CQ.
474 South Commercial " Telephpne:423
v. -'1 - .
TcicpKone.220
7:,
M
-ST,
f M T r
regent of the-University of Oreron
f orUbf past - 25 -years a nd4nhr
work In social welfare," Mrs. Ger
llnger has obtained a comprehen
sive background i or, "her study,
she says. -. 1.
"I've only 'been,; thinking seri
ously otihfe?fQaestlobror , thir-.
teen yeari,' sbebskid somewhat
ruefully today av she surveyed a
stack of 2 0-odd i, formidable vol-
nmes In h'er1 study, comprising a
part of - her : ummer8 reading,
"and ls really haven't come to any
definite conclusions."
of Salem. County oMarion, Siito
standing to the credit of every deposi
$1445
Chassis, f.b., Detroit
1V2 ' 2-Ton
U .- I
a
unainei ztotl
mZM
- - - - ' V- ii.
SQutUern camoraia.
ti il ' ' - "f'Hr ' -1
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t... -,j.mnr: .j&r3t ?--- 71-