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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1927)
THE; OREGON ST ATECIIAN. ORECON-V WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24 1 927 ; ifiiliiii kit- iveitJaVzekiW SalBlAv trtfet hikers are entered In the big'XA bor Day hike from Salem to Por laid, sponsored y be pregon Joiirnalrtefrf ortlandf f 1 whtcfh oyer 200 ,b.ikers ' plan to compete" for the, Wrst prize, of $125 and an airplane ride tb: Salem' ahd'back, from PortUftd: . V'-j . Those listed among tie entrants, fiom estem are Edward Antrikin; George Baker. 2 6 0 - Center "street ; Fred ,Cr)t Ril 3;oa : wJEhi bois, -J4,edaic "... .building JCurtis FerghppfFred wSerapicC 2JS 5 N, Liberty street; ! ; William Hof f map, Terminal hotel; Stanley G. FoopeY,jS17. W. Polk street; Ches ter E. Page, 1167 Court street; Reed Rowland, X17.5 Leslie street; Orvllle, Thpmasr 535 S. . 48th st reet rand Victor I. , Wolf el 1175 Shipping street. ' '' ' ' '" The entry, list for participation In' the' Rmtle hike 'closed' last week, with over - ft) signed up, and many more applicants being turned' down 'aftier the limit 'whs reached." "Entrants are' 'req aired to" have a" ddctd'rV "'certificate ehdwlngfthat the' hiker tali 4, fit physical' condition for the gruel ing -walk. ... ', ' ' . , ' The starter's gun will be fired at 5 a. m. on the ' morning of Labor Day, at the, ifaldcapitof building. The route follows the Pacific highway to Portland, and ends in front of the Oregon Jour nal building. . ..v Last ear fe. L. Sadler, an em ployee of' the P. E. P. company In Portland on the prize- by making the hike In "9 hours, 59 mibute. mdlex. la, entered in the congest gain' and tlalmi'to 'be in the be.st or cotidrtlonT Severs: others' who nave 'entered" this year fromthe list of. last- year's registrants claim 'tnal tb'ey can make the trip. In less than 9 hours, 2 6 minutes. . : Some of Salem's entrants -are known to be practicing regularly for the hike, and expect to be able to beat -the champion's time set list year. : Cash' 'pHzes for the 'first ten places range from $175 for the first, $75 for the -second, $50 for the fourth, to $10- each for the others through tenth place. Sev eral extra prizes have been ot f eredincluding a meal. ticket and chdke ot meals at a .Portland dairy ltinch. Entrants to the long hike will be given their numbers the night before the raee, at the Marion hotel, wheTe the director of the affair will have headquarters es tablished. ' Rules of the hike require that the contestants walk, not run," and that,' they remain within six feet of the pavement while on the hike. This is the second annual Labor Day hike from Salem to Portland sponsored by the Oregon Jour nal, and It .promises to give even more 'thrills than last jrear's hike Vhlcl ,was'' witneases thousands of people along the way and at the finish In front of the Journal building." 11 ,'' ; J National League Standings O- f . i. ' ; O W. :L. ,7-r45 .67 47 rtf 48 .52 63 Pet. .609 .588 .683 .563 .452 .425 .419 .362 Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis New York Cincinnati . ... , Bost on- .. . . .' . 4 8 65 Brooklyn 19 ' 8 Philadelphia ......l.iZ 74 PHILADELPHIA Aog. 2S.4 (AP)r-your.,nome runs, three of tbem 'Jamrae.d Into an eight run rally Ja 'the ,5th. nelped the Car dfnals squelch the' hillieS In the final -game of the series today by 13 to3. "Score: . f - R. H. E. St. l4s .1,..'....- 13 17 3 Philadelphia 3 11 1 Sherdel and O'Farrell, Schulte; Scott,Ui ' 'Decatur and' Jbnnand,' O'Donnell. - , ' Ohiy one game scheduled "in "the Nitiotfaf league. f - Amerlcaa League Standings O O New york-s. .v;V-2's3T. .689 Detroit 48 .590 Washington . ... .66 52 .559 Ph iladelph (at r ; . .Y jv I 5 3 ,55 5 Chicago .55; 'SS ',466 Cleveland " .'V. . '5 r J9 ;;42S st. Lptti?iv:..:....-47 :.6 -:;4o& Eoston s ;8i-.so5 All ,Hgames In ' the '' Araferlcan,' League -postponed. ; HOXYtiG BATTLE DELAYED CLEVEliANDAUO. 23.7(AP) Rain today ''. caused ' postpone raen :here,;tonfg.h,t,of the ' twelve round bout-beTween Mfckey Walk er, middle weight' king, and Wil son, -'rarbtf,' "' loc'aleg-cb boier. Promoters said the tight would be staged- '-tttmOTrdytf- tfirtrt, weather Tis said that Jerseywill e a sfronK Yavorlte trrttre an 'faorlc' It Is hown.iiamany novelty tnlx tureen ... -'.4 ' -i jz-rrtf-z-tz - '111. "!' f't l " ' 1 ' t f l ' l ' i.m' ' ' ', " "" "' " ' : ' . ' 'J " . ' ". ' . . f ' ' . ' 'W . " ' : ' : " , - 1 New York scribe saVs Dan Howley of the Browfts is a J manager wno X Sng Wjiere. That is r duty rrack, onejway yoxi look at n. HEAVY RAPS DELAY ; ?litcco.' aucs s is 2t4-iA'Pi rtarfl rains during tins night and early today turned the Lincoln fields race course into a -chilly, Wihvttfng plce-foV Jack Demp isey today. ' A a tesurt, the formv Vr worlds heavyweight champion Was I forced to abandon his plans Vor road work. -he managed to Iget Ih aMtitle Hght exerclae. . , ; . Dempsey4t using a walking, ex rciaer. a deice simllar rb a'tVead- ' milli figured that he hoofed ft anout 'inree TOHes "wiiir' picKiug hii feet np ami laying them down fasnin on this contrivance. He at So went through some liinberiag np exercises- before c tiling it -a day .for his first workout in c?.rup. Tjie chafleh'ger was eager to Xft Jo work, in the form of socking the leather bag and. shadow boxing. but When wet weather iuterfertV. got rid of some of the eagerttess by forcing the carpenters to low- 'er the ring In whiCh he will do his boxing and other work, to give lower level. Dempsey discovered the ring was built three feet off the ground presenting a situation that might cause an injury if he should hap pen to be knocked out of the ring ovTaH'Wit of ; tr knock - his spaTrfhg' partners out of the en- clostrre'as he' did at Saratoga. Dempsey apparently is out to the Lincoln fields caifip to stay. He donned his regular camp re galia, Wnsistlng of "white trousers, wHlte1 shirt and a white sweater jacket. ' He looked the picture of supreme condition in this outfit, displaying the ruddiness which characterfze his bid time ring days. With Dempsey removed to the quietness of Lincoln fields, much of the interest in the fight center ed" 'on the "sale Of tickets today. Tex Riekard viras'SlittWng around his headquarters, very mnch in hiding. Every time he shows himself he is attacked from all sides by parties who want this or that concession, or hare an uncle who once dug gold with Tex up in Alaska ahd therefore figure they are entitled to a couple 'of front row seats. tP 1 ' TSANi FRANCISCO.;. AC(t.f 2231 (APi William M. Jolmstott. .-grand JUtie man of tennis, laid j aside his salesman a stock and bond portfolio' today, dismissed. dslnes' cares from5 his mind "andl prepar'ed to dephft" for the east In quest of further court hottorst" Tomorrow morning Johnston 1 leaves for Boston to pair up:witbito' be eftten by travelers. tticnara vv. wuiiams, u, n the national doubles beginning next Monday. The S3n Franciscan's ehVrahctf 'ln-'tne nhles with Wil liams is considered significant, it is being done at the request of th United Stott Lawn Tennis ass ciation and tho.;e who follow the game believe this team wHl form America's threat la the Davis cp doubles.' Following ; the doubles play, Johnson, will, .carry his .smashing game into the Davis , cup, chal lenge vround Se'pt:-,',kndlo at 'the .'aenhantown Cricket Tluh Philadelphia Lastly. iie: wil'Ka'p pear in tne national singles. championship he has Keldwics In the 'eaT7ierdays of his '14 -year campaign? --'' '(,.....- Reports from the east indicate that, the burden of the Davis cup plajr. is , going H all npoo the shoulders ot Johnston. This con clusion is reached because "Little Bill" and hlsv. terrific offensive tyle of play has cl ways laeen vlr tuny.nvabI)o the .French racketeers, . That the French will defeat : Japah" to; reach the clian ienge . rbn'n'd . . is expected , on ajl sides,; -; f. I ' '-..-r. fr-"? " Contrast In bodice and skirt fs strongly t itf "'evidencem ss6acf the Paris Trtyle-opehlngs. ,tjftjfl - J a 'shprtV Jkck'etcofepletea.-t.liW ''cdrthpel'' K fixl u ,v-- 'v BWSC1TI1E' 'H1US5U A. O' 1 r f t' T 'Cbtu lieaga Standinjgs-5 , W. L. Pet. Oakland . 93 . 5&i .616 Seattle ..:.;.-.:.-S5 1. . , 64 .57p San Francisco 83 68 .55 Sacramento . ...?5 76 .497 Iortland -7 76 .497 Hollywood .... -. - 89 83 .454 Missions 68 83 .40 Los Angeles 55 95 .367 '-''- ' '"V SACRAMENTO, Aug. 23. (AP)-TPortland continued itsl winning ways afeain the acra mento Senators todays taking the first gan of . the series 5 to 1. One. big ianlng ia which five hits werR bunched .Insu red; the-game tor the Port landers, at early as the fieroadframeKaUia was the Vlctinii .. . TomlinT Jiurled- a good gam' for "the-visitors but was a bit wild-.-' ' Score: R H E Portland 5 & 1 Sacramento 1 6 1 Tomlin and Yelle; Kalllo, Kcefe and Koehler. OAKLAND. Aug.. 23,-f ( AP).--The ' league leading Oaks scored a 5-31 win over Hollywood today In the' first game of this -week's series. Oakland took the lead in the W8t. inuring', with tnree rn tally. Hollywood tied the count in the sixth .but hunched hits In the sevenlh and -eighth gave the Oaks a "run in each" of those In nings to nose olit:ihelr southecn rivals. ' " ScoVe; . . R Hollywood 13 Oakland 5 Hulvey and Murphy; and Read. . H E 7 1 10 4 Delaney SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23. (AP) -After being held scoreless for six straight innings, the Seat lie Indians let loose a bombard ment is the next frame that saw six-run 8 cross the plate , and as sur'ed a 7-4 victory .over the Seals in today's, series -opener. Hufft, right fielder, accounted for three of Seattle's runs when he "hit a homer with two men on. Score: "R H E Seattle 7 12 1 San Francisco 4 10 1 Edwards and Schmidt; May and MVCrea. i No jratne at Los? Angeles, teams traveling. 1 i i ajlroadi rryade Jots of dough last, year, according to Allan. Pol lock, manager of Southern Pacif fe's commissary department, who says that all dough is not money in the till when made In dining car galleys. i Preparing delicious hot. cakes, tea rolls and com and bran muf fins while the dining car speeds along has been greatly simplified Jy modern scientific1 cookery. All 'the chef has to do. Is addumilk to flbur blends mixed fresh- daily In the company's ' commissary kitch ens by a series ot ingenuous machines .that remove alL guess- J f Work from bread make. ' "These machines," Pojlok said. uW6rk in'the shoTtenlng and blend other fhgrediettts wlth the flour In a dry mix that goes' to the din- Ihg cars all ready t' bes ,made" in to dough. "They trete '-'developed by our own experts to save time and establish . invariable stand ards f exeellencyt Last "-year 3 S 0,0 OH pounds of blended flours turned out by "these machines Were mixed Into dough- and baVed i 'In strife of rrci BfrvimiAtuB and economies our dining car ser vice last'yea'r, aside from cost of maintaining ears, represented a loss of X600.000 due to tbe-cost-Hness of maintaining a cuisine on a pa with that of the hest hotels Unrter-the peetiTfal" "haholcaps of 'operating a' moving restaurant. "TINY" HERMAN .GETS SUSPENDED I TorEKA. ckas. WAXtq.Piii.-- 1 V ) s enslbnf; oC'cfr R o y Hot Burrf rDodge City. Kas.. and Jim ("Tiny lletirhan. Port iandi 'Cfe4eaywe-lglit hoters. was anouneed today by Leslie E. lidm&nds. ifecrelary of the an sa's athletic commission, which in vestigated therecen t Jjou tjween tV paf. at' Kansas City. Kaa.'Tha referee declared the bout a vno ;91ttirtiier- tha alleged aockout;Of IfeThjaTB hy vBoj"ger'a 'rtHtpunch'-Jn the second round. Managers "of the two- boxers ah W wfe SnsVendd'and the.pursea were ' forfeited, ; ; The exhibition was under tha auspices of the 3 5th J DlvUIon Signal : ompany. a tf tlonal guard outfit i'te Kansas K;ity,- Kaa, ' The periods fot- f hi the box m ana-tneir. tnaaff-rs' ere H ilCH DOUBH l! WlffiTlUlBS rnQUonth31ockm.h ais0 te VutIx wanaseri fs'nsed;;. ; , . A . ' ' - I " r'fT vrr-- x and J, R. Basco, Herman's man aaer, one year! "The " 'National Boxing association will be asked to recognize tti& suspensions. ''The commission beltevea. that Barter fought as best he coaM.T Edmonds said, .."bjt 4 Jiis physical condition was such that he should Tiot have entered tire ring." William tilden WINS FROM OWEN NEWPORT, R; i.i AW. 3. ( AP filif a IMrtci 'playfed In spfte of a dtizzle and thick' fog from the sea. ypltttam t, Tildan today proved himself a'maeh better ten nis player' than George Owen, former Harvard "football star. Big Bill won 6-1, and- with the aid of a bye reached the third rona'd of the invitation tourna ment in which he iwas the victor a .year ago. . . More than 300 persons-from Newport's summer colony gather ed at the famous Casino in spite oi 'thre weather to see Owen and THden in action. With cold rain falling the country's ranking player-set -out to finish the match as iRooa as possible. JACK DEMPSEY BEGINS TO TRAIN CHIOAOO;v A,U;- 2-w( AP) Jact flenYbsey'lnQv1 pag'and hag gage to t he Juet- aafid expansive con (f Res of the Lfnifoln fields race course Moaday to settle, down to 'business of preparing -his quest of 'regaining the world's heavy weight championship. from Gene Ttrnney fn- their battle at Soldiers field Sept. 22. By moving out to the race course training camp, Dempsey will have Just a month to whip himself into shape. Just a month from Monday night Dempsey and tire champion will- whale away Tit each other tn the great memorial stadium -before some 160,000 spectators. Dempsey busied himself in get ting himself established. He will oec u-py the suite of -Colonel Matt J Winn crenerat manager mf the track on the third floor ot the chibl house. His sparring boys will be housed in the jockey's quarters. JOE GANS LOSES TO PETE LATZO WILKESBARRE. PA.. AUG. 23, rAP) iPeCe LatEO,-of-SctantoW, former welterweight champion, tonight made hla debut as a mid dle weight agatnst Allentown Joey Gans, training partner of Jack Dempsey, and won on a foul ih the eighth round of a ten round fight: V Gans had fouled Latzo earlier tn the bout, Latce continuing the fight after a short rest ia the shtM rouna arter being struck a h?w blow. When a fourth low blow landed -In the eighth Latxo made ho protest and appeared Willing-to continue but Referee James "Slim" Brennaa stopped activities and ordered Gans to his ;eomer. Gans was down for the count Of four in the second round and for a nine count ia the fifth, both as a result of a-vlckms rrght hook to "the jaw. Latzo, weighed 14 4 ; Gans . 162. , LUI WORK TOLD KXYH Y DUXS3IOOR Salem may take pride in pos-essinr- AtaerlfcanteKloh post which! Js rated as .the largest for a eitr -of Its atie Tft 'the United State, njembCrs-of the Salem Kl wanW uhiWfe; 6Td'.at their Tuesday noon intrcheon byLyle Dunsmoor, . commander of i Capit al post No. ,9. v. , - ih outlining the policy of com munity service which the legion keeps foremost . in Its program. Dunamoor mfeniioned-the spon soring o"f tne summer band con certs, hospitalization .of disabled ex-service 'men, aVd 't"he care of their families, aid for veterans fit securing the soldiers' loan, the tWar Mothers memorial - tti on - latent, eontri button bt 'ftfore than $ 1 000 tot the' Mississippi flood re lief, and - the sponsorship and fi nancing of. a creditable bugle and sd rum' corps 1 Tn ... ,ater. 'tem has already! Satem much favorable publicity, and will mean much more if.it gois v to "the iratihntA ' f onvntion . the speaker declared. ' Ihbtl.Vni main event slow PORTLAND Aug. 23.- ( Ap) The teh-ronnd main iVenlt here td htght between Jock M alone.' St. Paul, and fSveeett Stronr.' Omaha, resulted la -a da w. H'; ' v. t ft ft n A'ff e'r ten ' rounds if! slow "hnd unlnteresUhf oxth"rim " event was called r a -draw. Two - judges named the affair a (lead heat and the 'third arbitrator voted" for the 1 St, Paul boxer. .vr;; . -.T , - Ib the curUln raiser Micky Do laii took af' decision over. Young Mkcoliol, featherweights, in four rohnds;);..; -jr-. ; ' I4 Fox vf aWkeYvWiLst trtmmlag on mkny dtUe tiew.tall afternoon te- neein touted fflclTsIH Abut.a month remain before the gr hi irons of the Pacific coast will see ranch activity, bat Coot ball possibilities are. already be ginning $o be talka4.. and coaches are beginning to plan their train ing seasons. Not the least Inter est, however ,1s that Of tho aspb ants for J'piaces ; on the first year squads in the .various colleges. ac cording I o Jess Pop',' Warner, veterha athletic coach at Fresno, California, high school, who was in Salem yesterday. "Pop" Waf nerr who has been In Fresno torhe past 18i years Is visiting af Turner with! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shafer, Sharer having been on the teaching staff of the FresBO '-school for several years. "Pop" earned his cognomen sev eral years ago, while "Pop" War ner ot Stanford JTame was still in the east.- The two coaches are not related, although - both . have urned' out some wonderful . football teams In their class. . , .. A hot . of -the. Fresno Warner's stars have; made placep for, them selves on the various' -athletic teams. afJIthe4' colleger thy h'aire attended. It is surprising, he says, the' , ngnber.',;bc J7alrt6rnia high school' stars who are taking an Interest in O. A. "C, especially 1n O. A C. athletics. Schlssier's fame hs a-coach is almost as great In California as It la Irt Oregon, according to Warner. Coach Bob Hagar, who nearly "always turns out a first class basketball quin tet, is equally well known, prob ably because or his barnstorm ing" tonra in California every year just before the college season opens. Half the high schools in California have adopted the O.-A. C styh? of play. It is said. Stanford university probably I fades, the best football prospects in the south, according to Warner, al though U. S. C. is expected to give them a good fight. The University xjf California is regarded as rather weak this year. In the northern half of the con ference, O. A. C. is believed by the Californians to have a little edge cn.the University of Washington, and It is thought that O. A. C. will probably battle Stanford for all epast honors. . Authorities are Lighting shy of expressing an opin ion about McEwan s prospects at the University of Oregon, hbwevef, because. McEwan is still ah un known quantity in coast football. McEwan' came Trom West Point well advertised, but found'lhfhgs in such a mess that It has taken Lhim a little time to get straight ened around to where he can. put out- a winning team. U. of O. teams haYe been impossible to figure during the past two or three years, and It is thought MCEwan may by "the time the season opens. have had time, in the year he hasj been at Oregon, to tine up a pretty stiff aggregation. This, however. 13 just the pre-season outlook, and anything may happen. I "My best fullback of last year is going: to Stanford this year," Warner said, "and I don't think it will be long before he will be making them sit up and take no tice." But "Pop," who, while get ting a lot of reflected glory from the name of Stanford's, "Pop." Te g&rds the other as the better of the two coaehes; failed to mention the' prospect's name. . Savory.' of the 0.A. O. -baseball- nine, was a graduate from Fresno',' and Is expected- o make a gocd -showthg here, according to Warner.- Probably the best known high school football , team oh the coast'. Warner said, was Everett. Wash ington. Since more strict regula tions have been made regarding eligibility of players, though, Ev erett's fame has dwindled.' ' - v KELLEY BLAMES SCHOOL SYSTEM FOR EVIL FATE h. ''ConCiDDe4 from pac hut; his voice was steady and calm, hndT his .eyes flashed, ; MlsmdeYfttMittngs Bla nwnl :i I'M y life has been one of con'- tintjal misunderstandings. Had my father been able to exefclse prop5 eV'Influence, had mjr teachers sought to enlighten me in the corf Irect ways or living "instead of ,nerelyr forcing obediehce Wfthout enliKhtenment. and had the better people not entirely ignored, me When ' I first started the battle Siitth life alone as a boy of "11 Wlife mights have heen oHe ot VaTae to society." t ; Kelley vu born ln-LJqwa, com tngtwlth his paretrts; to regonl October 13, llt his ''nnluckt ttH7p''.: A'liiiBit'iitolv:'- At rj rants Pass, when 10 ; years i ot age; he made the: cqialntB'n''ce of f "Oregon' V Jones,2 then a reckless. Irresponsible lad of about 4 the sanre aire as Kftejr.': 'Cftbse friend shfp developed be'tween-" the- two. Thtfr were members . together - of' a" fclnb where wrestling and- box-i Ing Were the chief forms xf diver-' sioTx. : : x-: 5 "f ' W -, 5 ! The ' 'gang ; to which ho.r be longed " Vas not ' "given ''tb evil pranksleney'Vas quick td make cleiotiaatir he was 17. did ha"." toiie IntoT cfmfllct Vith the toV,ln"!5ecIaVa hat Irak when for no other. .reason that that he wanted it. . ' , " The friendship wHh "Oregon" Jones . continued throughout the years, even though the two were separated.-'. When" 'Jones was pladed' a jail at Grants Pass for sonej California hold-ups Keltey renemDered. Ills' 61d!pal," and passea in tne saws to aia jon,? io esape "j. 'j ; "1 knew it was a irrlnie to do Nhat,' said Kelley, ''but I felt tVat the penalty If I were caught would be only & year In the penitentiary at the most. I was surprised When f heatd the "sentence WasO years," When the young escape abet tor reached the 'penitentiary, he picked up a passing acquaintance with Trturray ahd Willos.' Through Jones he was "!nv on the break which, Kelley says, was plotted and engineered by Murray. , He had no knowledge that" guns , were to be used, he says, and neither, he thinks, did Mur ray plan that guns were to be used. The original plans were to walk out the big gate in the wake of the trustees. 'The plans w'e'nt awry and tW Baoottn'g resulted. 4 - ' This one of the. principals t in Oregon's most prolonged and in volved criminal law. battle, went ta'SHnday school as i a'boy and"to church- as a young ntan while jiv ing in Des Moines, Iowa. He rhas, nowever, never been cpnvert- 3ed or baptized" - lie has thought 'a great deal along religious lines" but has eome. tof no, definite con ' To the question as to whether elusions, bther than it Is a com fort, to one on occasions. or not he. had received comfort i from ministers who have visited hfm.'lie replied in tire affirmative. A note of pride crept ;Iht6 Kel ley oIee' as he told of his ante cedents.. His father was a great great neph'ew of Lord Howe; the great English general, : and his thert uncle was a governor of Wisconsin In 1898. he declared. No trace of any crime can be laid at the doors of his relatives, he said.- The convict appeared for the Interview dressed fn a white shirt With green stripes and dark trousers. He was clean shaven. His manner "whs hot fhat of, a killer. His use of grammar Was almbsV perfect, and" his whole bearfng Impresses one as of a per son Who might have become other hah a ltability to society, haVi the wheteTs of fate turned differently. Kelley feels hbpeful that ' he will hot ' be ekechted. "Peonle ire waking up to the fac-ts in the case," he said, ''and are "be coming convinced that I am not a w-ilful criminal. I hope to go to tne' prison hospital bow, for a m'onth and recover both physical ly and mentally. Then I shall be able to talk better." ' In the meantime. In a cell near that of Kelley, sits Willos, one Of Kelley's companions in the es cape, who Is to be hanged some time after "midnight Friday unless eleWency ts again 'exerted In his be naif. ' "Willos is not more nervons rtian usual," declared Warden Lewis. "He eats regularly, and is pleased at visits from his rel atives:" TRAIN SHARKEY FOR ALTERNATE Jack S hart ey he gan 'train! n g In this city " today ii rder to be Ih first class shape as h alternate for 'efther "principal xt the Thn-hey-Dempsey championship bout at Chicago -SeptemheAr 23,- Johntiy Buckley, the Boston boxer's man-4 ager, announced tonight. Sharkey started "training at the reaueaL..of Tdx Rickard. Buck- fey 'said,, adding , that while the pronoter does l not'J expect' any thing to prevent the appearance or ettner tiempsey or tne cham pion at Chicago, be does not rel ish cancelling the bout 'for 'lack of . participants. Rickard also, communicated an offer to match' Sharkey against Phil Scott," the, British heavy weight, at1 Madison Square Gar den this fall,. Buckley stated. ' lie said he would not act-on the of fer until after the Chicago fight next month. ' t' ' " ; ""--.- - ' ' ''- FUNNEY MANAGER j&BClft.ATOn. H; Y.. Auk:. Z2. AP)-T-Bly , Gibson, tnaaager of Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion tf th world, left ens tralnihg anH here C otiV Jak Pleasaat today for. Chicago. Jfe plans to prepare for the champion where the final ays of traiqiag will fie passed In preparation-for flre cImiprp1shipboutwIth Jack f)mpsey. jiext onth; . .. -VjTj.j Tunney plans to leave -for th t est abtmt. thend 5tr thr month orthei frrst of "September, ; " , The Thaihpkm'i - training today consisted of several miles on the road in the morning, three ronads with the baga' in the afternoon. foIfoKed by three rounds ot sparf-thg- wth Paal Cavalier , and the samd : number with . Billy .Vldaj- . tn accord an .w I th - the cham pton'j present schedule, tomorrow is sh'ppos'ea to "te'i fiky off wfth otft Worfcf X::t' "-': V&tirt:; Wt'l&U' CDD JOkE HOW Tfl PUT GOLF tL MINNK5APOLIS,-Aug. 23. By the Associated.. IJPress.) Bobby Jove showed again today that golfing chickens cannot be count ed until he has hatched his brood. The, British open . champion' stepped out In his second qualify ing round ot the national amateur championship to shoot a. 67 that left him a score of 142, maklAK hira medalist for the third year .In succession and placing him in a tie ifith D, Clarke Cockran for the best qualifyiaig score ever made In the amateur. . . , Bobby's total of 1 4 2 was made upof his 67 today added to a 75 yesterday, while the Philadelphlah at the Merlon Cricket club' lh 1924, reversed he Bcores, getting his 67 first and following with 75. .While Bobby waS burning np the course, George von Elm, the Champion, who defeated the At lanta wizard for the title last year,' was , struggling desperately and wondering if h: was. to be. left on the outside, looking in when match p!ay starts tomorrow. He finally collected his game to score 75 for a total of 154, which eased him into the select circle. ." 'v. The blonde Pacific coast ; star "was far off his game, on the first nine when he needed three strokes over par, but he recovered enough of hfs, misplays"fb touch coming ih to stagger "home" jn par and ftad his worry .was unnecessary A couple ot birdies made him safe for continued participation. JTmipy Johnstoh, . Native Son, who" holds or haslield many titles, although hehas not yet won a ma jor ' championship. ' pTeased the mo-Thome folks greatly by coming lh "with a total score of 14 5. good enough to make him second to Bobby, which the MInikahda mem bers suggested was enough 'glory, after ail. He was runner-up today with 71. Three former champions. In ad dition' to Jones,' won their way to match play, Clrick Evans, Francis Oufmet and Max Marston while th're'e others. Win. C. Fownes, Jr., Robert A. Gkrdner and FIndlay S. Douglas failed to qualify. . 51 a PITT The WavW heat the1 Phillies 12 to lt1n lt inhfngs, the total of which Was probably bigger than the attendance. Charley., Comiskey, White Sox owner, is 9 years old and he O 1 o t 'STfN in - -XISTEH IH WEDNESDAY MOaNTNO 9:00 10:30 XXt. 1220) . MohrtiiiiC m Sir. v . ; I0.:CO-tl:O-rKGW - 492). Household h"Tp' 'Bff1m6ifr. '' -' IO:00-K:Oi KKX (20); Patti CoOkj niorBMig otrrtammrnt. 11:0012:00 KOIS 319). Tfmiiiwlfe' VTEDNESDAT ArTEBKOOX 12-0-KPro (214). Whf rmoKi 12rO0-J.a:2O-KKX. ldpfeUr Wnrtr. I-2:O0-l:O0 KOIN. Ontn ronoert. 2 :--'nd--KTBR .23. ' Piy by play baseball reports. 3:00-4:00 KOIN. Nw, rnonlp. 5:00-5:30 KF.IR. Nnrt and market, courtly- of TH- 3mfn1. WEDNESDAY HIOHT :Oft-7M KOIN (S191). Orfaa ' 6rfO-7-.00 KOW (492. ninnn- concert. 6:00-7:00 KW3J fIJ9. Twilite honr. J :30-7 rOO -KEX. Omit concert byDar- wis Wood.. 7 XM-1 4 -.kOV. Concert and utility ft :OO-S:0O ICT.X. ". traVero. - aerr ice. Kntertainment and 7:O0-S:O0 KPJR (283. EVenfng atory. 8 :00-8 30 KXL. Luc4en Becker. - or- - ranhtt. . :00:00 KEX. Al DeCHstoforo'a aance nana. ... 9:0O--l:0i-OW.' NBC program. 10:00-4 1 :0 KWB8 (00). . Moste and "specialties. 10 :00.1t :80 TCOTN. Hulherfi dance . band. 10:30-12:00 KWJJ. Stara of- Broad- way. NBC 0 to ia P- KQW. KFOA. KO - MO, KMQ. KPO, Kft. Drama Bight, "KnocTi Arden; (A'ennyson).' with , mnsieal backgronnd, and VThe Halcer of Dreams' Downrt), a comedy, will . h prenetited Ty the National Plyers . under direction of William Ttaiiiey. -KFI 1s Angeles (488). 6:15. 6:30. trto 7.0, 7:45i S, quartet and. aolo- it , NBC program; 10V KPO-r-Ran Ftancisc (422)'. 8. 8:30. or v -chera ; 7, orchestra ; 8, orchestra and aoloiotat 9. NBC program; 10, danee' orchestra. KYA Pan Francisco (309). 7. trio? 8. 9, 1 0, radio fthow broadcast. KFOA Seattle (4470. - 7. children's - 0wt: 7:30, movie ehib; 8, concert trio; 9, NBC prorram. KOAC-Coralli (270). S, Agricnlroral sertrieo program, - I&tare.xif AYitote 'Ackorman Kojrtcfe oV Vi!lr al Account "in f the f County Court of the State ! jot Oegon, - for . Marion Countyv -':-.-'. . In the matter, of , the estate ot AdJod AckennSB, deceased, notice Ik hereby given . that - the. under- nlrtaed as executor of - the state 'of Xnton Ackerman, deceased, has filed nla final account in the County. Court ot Marion County and that, Friday the 26th day of August,' at the. honr -of 10 o'clock lh- the forenoon of said day and the Court "Room of said Court-"has been appointed by said Court as the time and place tor hearing ob jections thereto and for the settle ment ot said adconnt ard 'estate, ' ANTHONY . ARILDSEN. " 'y 'l'i ' Executor: tZ. ItcEay Cutidfns, Portland; Sport Mracisms sces the standing of -his -club. There certainly ; Isn't anything sour about Molla Mallory's tenuis even It -Wie 4oes eav lraona be- I ween maicnes. J Paavo'lurml and EdvTnVWlde will racV at Berlin, probably try ing tja. beat the,- record set by Bill HohenioUern . ohI7hla. way out In i9i8V ' 4 ""' ,v.":. " I Kaiser Bill went so fast toward Holland that r he 'forgot hi's mus tache wax. So he grew a heard to cover up his shame. . . , .. It's a safe bet that onlyi$0.X00 of the 161,000 who. .are to,see th ey-Tunney " "piece - will Dempsey-Tunney " " plect squawk about their seats. It's beginning .t6 look asVhouirli the Pittsburgh Pirates cannot withstand the. pace-br the Cobs. 1 tn 'the' autumn Redrern collaC ti6n the Blllhouette is varied, skirts are generally longer in the back and" the hem, is flaring. Pointed effects are shown In both coats and .dresses. , ". . : O Oeneral Kai'li'eta I PSODTTCE v PORTLAND, : AVG. 23. -(AP) Bi1 to farmesra: ' . Milk, raw milk (4 &) $2.25 . fwt foV Portlan.4; botterfat Se lob Jrt tan4. - ' i- : Pouhry atoaUy ; -kaary aena 21.,,2; light 13 14cj aprisg 26c; tjrollcrs 1 20: ekin- whfto dnck 18e; eoo md nomwolaorkaya alive nominal, Onioa.teay.-local 1.7S 0 It.-. Potatbea ateady. S2.&0 .3.2S hark.' , "' ": UTS STOCK J;r' '.' PORTLAND, XV O. -, 23. (APJL-t- , tie steady ; rweipta eattl - t4o. calve? 10; calvea 600 ponnda . down median t choire 7.50 O 1O.50 ; TVlrs. fed . milk. good to choice 10.50 13.; ditto ,ne--ilium 8,50 (S) 10.50. ' -- ' " '- Hogs ateady; ' receipt 65. j ' Sheep atraJy.; reCcipta 265. ' PORTLAND ORAIW PORTLAND Al'G. 23. AP) Wheat bids: BBB bard wbite. berd white. B. F.. Baart Angn 8ept.4 Oct. 1.5 "i; federation, soft while, western .white, hard winter Aug.. Sept. l.Sl.fOct. 1.3-: northern apring An.. SHt-, i Oct.' l.Si;--WCHtern red Awe. 1.2S. Rept.."Tci. l.?t Oats. No "2. 3S 'poand' W. t. anS Td3rt rY A"l-., Spt., Oct. 33.50, Barley. So. 2, 5ept.". Oct. a38.50. !orri. No 2 K. V. shipment Ang, SptU -4.2! v - y illran, 'standard Amt, Sept Oct. f 18. "HAT PORTLAND., ACQ. . 23. AP my having prices: Eastern Orecon timothy $20 6? 21.; ditto -falley $17 1.; cheat 914.50; alfalfa f 17.50; oat hay 13 1.50;' straw 97 per ton. Selling pric es f 2 a ton more. DAiaT PORTLAND. AUO.- 28. (AP)Iairy Exchange, net prices: Butter. e;r 43 He. standards . A He; prime firtt. 41 He. first 38e. Kkes. .extras 32o,. -firsts 29c, pallets 2fle, current receipt 4e. . CHICAGO 6RAUT CHIOACrO, ACO. 23. AP)Tbea dereloped considerable weakness) toctt despite rly - frrmneas doe to receng frost sod rust damar ; claims. , Hon. bvarish. estimates regarding- the -fihea production of three Canadian proTincea. wai chiefly responsible for tht do-; tarn "in valnes. . At the finish, wheaS showed net loss of 5-8 'to 7-Sc; nrm was 1-8 to 3-8e higher ahd oata 1-S to 3-8c nj. V : O i Salem Markets 4 GRAIN No. 1, wheat, white Ked wheat, sacked Oats, per ln. millinr PORK, ICTTTTON AXD BEEF ..$i.i ..si.i ..$ .4 Top hogs J- $11.75 . SXHSr.Vl 06 S .07 H ; Sows ... '' Top steers Cows 03 fe. 0 ft 1927 lambs, under 66 lbs . Top "liTe eal Dressed pigs POULTET .1014 .10 . .15 "J" Ijiicht hens , ..T. .IS Heavy hens . -.22 , Springs .. - .17 - Rooster 06ft.rt8 EQGS, BUTTEK, BTJTTEKFAT Standards Poimd .. Bntterfat Cream bhtter .29 .12 -45t,i VEGETABLES " . Vegetables. Beets, narked Si Onionn. doz. ttunrhes , i.T .S0 New cabbage c .02 H New potatoes " .:ii. - .02 ' Celery,' bnnches :,.;..... .90 Local lettuce 1.75-$2.25 Local spfnsrh -' ..' .08 XOT1CH i OP A PPOINTSIENT OP ADMINISTRATRIX . Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned lias heen" "duly ap pofnted by the County Court, of tire State of Oregon for the "Couh- " ty of Marion, as Administratrix "of -the estate of Seth "B. Mhssey, De ceased, and 'that she has dniy qualified as such administratrix; 7" all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly Verified, to me, at the office of Ronald C. Glover, my at torney. 203 Oregon Building, Sa lem. Marion County. Ortegon. with- . in six months from the date of this notice. - - .-; - Dated at Salem,- Oregon, this 23rd day of August. 13 27. JAZZTE J. MATSSflRV. Admrhlsfratrlx ot theT "Estate" 61 ' ' Seth BMasseyDfeeaaed. 1 RONALD C. GLOVER, ' Attorney -for Administratrix,! , Salem, Xregon. ' -i - '-' .. '. . -'. ' a24-31S7-14-21 EXUCCTOR7S NOTICE OP " ': AFPOINT51EXT Nottce Ta lfereVy glveld Xbkl "lh undersigned has been dulv srv pointed by ;the County Court ol the State of Oregon for the Coun ty of Marion, as executor of the last will and testament. and estate of A. C. Banker, deceased. . and that he has duly qualified s each v executor.". - All "persona having claims against : the estate of said . decedent, are hereby notified to . present the same, duly verified, to . me, at the office of Ronald C. Glover, my attorney, 203 Oregon Building, Salem, Marion County, . Oregon, within six months. from the date of this notice. : -.- -. 'Dated t fialem, . Oregon,, this ZTth day of July, 197. - r . , HERBERT BANKER, . .- -. , Exweator of the last will and testament au.cU-esUta of , A.. -C.-, Banker, deceased. . - -fe; RONALD C GLbT3R. r ' (Attorney , for executor. Salem, V. Ik .4 1H.1 i'0eioiu