1
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23. 1027
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7
LAST LEAGUE GAME PEPPY CANDIDATES
TODAY AT PORTLAND GET SUBSCRIPTIONS
Wedding Bells" Edwards will RpoHpr Intprpst Inm-RasfiS flS
eaa bis Salem senators 10 r-on
and today for the deciding game
hi the Portland City league season
the last game if Salem wins.
iTutavllla Is Salem's opponent,
lid the rame will be at thf
ffiughn street park at 2:30.
But if it doesn't, then there'll
le a game with the Wood me n-
kinlens it is forfeited, and if that's
Won, a play-off with Montavilla;
hnd in any case, if Salem loses the
the Season Advances
Toward Winter
HONOR ROI,Ii TODAY
Herbert Morley,
Leon Mickenham.
Mace llorefortl.
(By Radio Content Kriitor)
Everything is going again after
Mcond half title, there should be a couple of days lull due to school
play-off for the season title, as starting. we are glad to see the
Kalem won the first half. That wonaerrui showing maae hy most
Would brin the "-seasoE. close of the candidates who are working
bretty well along in the fall. There are a number of new boys
But if Salem does win, then coming to the top who may score
there'll be a big game here next high in the final count. October
Sunday to wind up the season! '2nd.
bright. An all-professional team, I This is the best time of the year
Waded by Ike Wolfer and made up I for getting subscriptions, for ev-
of players from leagues which eryone is back from Tacation and
have suspended for the year, is ready to settle down for the winter
s neauiea to come. ana. naturally, the first tnmg eacn
The Salem team will be back at one thinks of is his paper. Being
maximum strength today, with 1 a morning paper, we carry the eve
Jerry Goleman back in the lineup Ining sports, and any one that-is
and Art Parker at' shortstop in I
rase "Red" Ridings is unable to
play.
interested in sports wants a morn
ing paper. So, go tell your friends
about the contest and they will be
glad to have the paper and at the
same time help you win a wonder
ful radio
George Self is back to work
after a few days vacation, and if
PORTLAND, Sept. 24. (AP)
Salem and Montavilla are sched
uled to clash at 2?r30 o'clock Sun
day afternoon on the Vaughn
street grounds In what may prove! the writer is not mistaken he will
to be the championship game of be a radio winner on the score
the City league, v board In the latter part of October
It is the last game on the regu- Rodney Hardman is scratching
lar schedule of the circuit and if I his head for new and renewal sub-
the boys from the Capitol City scriptions and, no doubt, will be
Journey back to their home Sun-1 found out on Route 3, Salem, talk
day night with victory, they will ling to his many friends about the
carry the league pennant with I contest and also inviting them up
them.
Considerable Interest is being
displayed in the game for that rea
son. At present the Senators are
perched on top of the league
standings and another victory will
give them the second half title In
addition to the first.
Montavilla has lost only one
game, that to Salem. If the Pi
rates win Sunday, it will be neces
sary for Salem to play off and win
a postponed contest with the
to enjoy a radio concert next
month at his home
Robert Stalling is working
mighty hard, and his efforts are
not in vain. I saw him coming
into the office today with a big
smile on his face, so I took from
that, his friends are behind him
It will be a long time before you
see such wonderful prizes as these
given away absolutely free to the
boys who deserve them, and so
make this your goal and don't be
Woodmen of the World nine to get j80rry after it is all over and some
on an even footing with the locals.
In that event a play-off series
between the two teams would be
necessary. Montavilla will have to
hustle if it expects to take the vis
itors into camp. Salem has played
a brand of ball that wins pennants
during the entire season.
American League Standings
other boy is tuning in on the var
lous stations and telling you bow
easy it was to get subscriptions to
The Statesman.
In the race for the camera, the
special prize this week, is a close
one so far, and accordingly it will
require very close checking of re
turns to determine the winner.
Announcement of the winner will
be made in Tuesday's paper.
Athletic Commission Not
To Reverse Fight Referee
CHICAGO. Sept. 24. (AP)
John O. Rlghelmer, chairman of
the Illinois state athletic com
mission today closed the door to
any appeal that Jack Dempsey
might file demanding a reversal
of the decision in his world's
heavyweight championship match
with Gene Tunney.
The decision unanimously rend
ered by Dave Barry, referee, and
the two Judges before Lytton. mil
lionaire Chicago merchant, and
Sheldon Clark, president of the
Sinclair Refining company, stands,
and the state commission will give
no consideration to an appeal for
reversal. Chairman Righeimer
said.
The commission made it clear
that it would give either Dempsey
or his manager, Leo P. Flynn, a
hearing at any time on any score
but the boxing authorities also
made it equally clear that the
commission has no idea of re
versing the verdict given in the
ring at Soldier field last Thurs
day night.
Flynn said he Intended pushing
the issue despite the ruling of the
commission and would present a
communication signed by Dempsey
as requested by Chairman Rig
heimer, when Righeimer told him
yesterday that tFlynn was not
recognized by the commission as
Dempsey's manager.
The athletic commission issued
the following statement:
"As far as the commission was
concerned, the boat was conducted
in accordance with the law and
the rules promulgated by the com
mission together with instructions
to the referee and the timekeeper
before the bout. These instruc
tions were given to the managers
and the contestants in the ring
before the bout started.
"Therefore, the decision as
rendered will stand and this com
mission wil not consider a rever
GIANTS TAKE CLOSE
TILTFROM PIRATES
sal of the decision."
Before departing for Cleveland
tonight to spend two or three days
with friends, Tunney declared that
If there was any dispute over the
result of the fight as to his win
ning it honestly and decisively, he
would be glad to meet Dempsey
again, but doubted if the public
wanted to see a third match be
tween them.
Tunney said Dempsey violated
the rules of boxing by hitting him
three foul punches in- the third
round and clubbing him over the
back of the head repeatedly with
"rabbit punches."
The champion exhibited a black
and blue spot in his groin five
inches in diameter, where, he said.
Dempsey landed low left hooks.
The "evidence of the foul indicated
that the blows were delivered
eight inches below the belt line.
Tunney did not say that Dempsey
delivered them deliberately, but
said that Referee Barry cautioned
Dempsey to keep his punches up.
"I dn't know whether Jack
tried to foul me or not," Tunney
said, "but you can see for your
self that I was hit low. It is quite
possible that the fouls, were acci
dents, as anything is liable to hap
pen in the heat of a battle like
ours."
Tunney said that Dempsey de
liberately quit in the seventh
round, after Tunney got up off
the floor of the ring after that
knockdown, and started circling
around Jack.
"After he saw me on my feet
again, and I cracked him a couple
of hard rights on the head, all the
fight was taken out of him," Tun
ney said.
I began circling to get a square
shot at him. Some folks were
mean enough to say that I was
running away. I had to stop his
rushes and remember, I knew and
still know that Jack can hit."
r
National League Standings
- o
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh 89 58 .605
New York 88 60 .595
St. Louis 87 60 .592
Chicago 85 63 .574
Cincinnati 72' 74 .493
Brooklyn 63"" 87 .4 20
Boston . ., 57 90" .398
Philadelphia 48 96 .333
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24 (AP)
Carrying on in face of , seem
ingly unsurmountable odds, the
New York Giants Installed them
selves Into the thick of the Na
tional league championship race
today a game and one-half from
first place by defeating the lead
ing Pirates by 3 to 1. before 35.
000 fans.
It was the closing fray of the
Giants' western trip and consid
ered as one of the most crucial
for a slip by New York would :
have relegated the club's hopes
of a pennant to the remotest fig
ure. .
Score:
, R. H. E.
New York ........... 3 8 0
Pittsburgh "... 1 5 1
Barnes. Fitzslmmons and Tay
lor, Devormer; Meadows and
Goocb.
ST. LOUIS. Spt- 24. (AP).
The St. Louis Cardinals touched
Ft. Smith for 11 hits and took the
third of a five' game series with
the Boston Braves here today 4
to 3. ,
Score: V
R. H E.
Boston . 3 8 2
St Louis 4 11 1
R. Smith and Gibson; Frank
heuse and Schulte.
First Game: R. II. E.
Brooklyn 0- ! 1
Cincinnati 1 8 0
(10 innings)
Vance and Deberry; Kolp and
Hargrave.
Second flame: R. H. E.
Brooklyn 5 14 4
Cincinnati ....... . 3 6 1
McWeeny, Clark and Henline;
Jabkmowski and Picnich. , -
Montant State' Completes
5 Passes Out of 5 Tries
BOZEMAN. Mont.. Sept. 24.
(AP). Montana- State college.
exhibiting a powerful backfield. are
beat North PaXotaS) ate college
22 to 0 here this, afternoon In the
first football game of the season.
The Bobcat second! string-carried
the attack - and piled" op yardate '
In the other three quarters but
did not have the punch to put the
ball over the line; . The Montana
offensive was" featured by Gard
ner's recovery-of a punt and his
62 yard run for a touchdown in
the first quarter. -The Bobcats
tried five passes without a fall-
Fresh Prunes Wanted'
For Canning
We can use a few more fresh prunes for canning.
PAULUS BROS. PACKING CO.
Phone 2180
w York . .
Philadelphia
Washington
Detroit
Chicago
Cleveland . .
St. Louis . . .
Boston
W.
.105
. .84
.79
.65
.
.64
.57
.49
L.
43
60
66
81
81
82
90
97
Pet.
.709
.583
.545 !
.445
.449
.449
.388
.335
First game:
Cleveland
Philadelphia . . ,
Shaute and L.
and Cochrane.
second game:
R H E
3 6 2
... 4 12 4
Sewell; Ehmke
STATESMAN BADIO CONTEST
LIST Or CANDIDATES
SEPT. 2i, 1927
Xante Addresi
Howard Adams. R. 2. Box SO
Vern .Adams. 23 8. 18
Dale Aerhart. 517 Oapitol
James Brill. 1640 Norway ...
J.ok Birlry, 1165 X. 4th
Walter Bodyfelt. R. 4. B. 134
Homer Brown, 2205 Laurel..
Donald Cannon, K. 4. Box 124
Geo. Ciaaey, 1016 N. 20th....
Jack Clark. Monmouth, Or
Kenneth Coffey. IS 55 Marion
Votei
89.200
43,000
66, 525
137 975
5.0O0
86.225
59.000
5.000
127.475
5.000
104,225
Robert Connell. 975 Front.
West Salem 117,4.10
J. McUvwoihI, Auto Park .. 87.450
Alfred Downs, 880 N. 21st 92.225
Warren Kisenbrandt, R. 2,
Box 90 5.025
Albert Elder. Monmmith. Ore. 71 025
Howard Klliott. 1444 Center 117.HX)
Walter Kfplin. R. H. B. 143. ... 5.000
Ralph Kvre, 870 X. 17th 136.850
Clarence' Fast, 1330 D 101.200
Alfred French. Route 4 66.025
Mitts Bernit Godsey. 375 N.
14th 113,425
Lawrence Almont Grimes. 1353
. 12th 106.250
Bert Halseth. 1595 Lee 103.(00
Knnia Hannon. 507 X. 20th .... 5,000
Wilbur Harmes. 1910 X. Sum.
mer 102.250
Dan Hamilton, 809 X. 21st.. 41.850
Rodney Hardman. 614 S. 21st 116,700
John Baug-en, Route 2, Wood
burn, Oregon 96.275
Ronald Hewitt, 1311 X. 4th .... 120,450
Walter Kieper, 1840 Saginaw 106,475
Kdgar King. 625 Hood 5.O0O
Kenneth Lewis. 1429 Lee 1 32.400
Robert Long. 2060 X. Cottage 113.325
Floyd Msddy. 1369 S. 13th 101.120
Lyman Martin. Irt.'iO X Winter 61.225
Maurice Merver. 1565 N. 19th 5.000
Byron Menis. 2995 D 124.25(1
Leon Mickenham. 1295 S.
1.2th 135.225
Herbert Morley. 795 X. 17th 13A.025
Mare Morford, 1715, N.
Church 135. 350"
Robert Pickens, 865 X. 17tli 107,425
Willvs Pearcey 2156 South
Church 74,4.25
Johnnie errine. 1096 X. 17.... 137.250
Harold Persey, 1315 Shipping 59,000
Mildred Peters, R. 1. Sublim
it v. Oregon 106,250
Henry Query. R. 3. B. 24 7 .. 5.000
Ronald Rasmussen. 1309 Wal
ler 86.650
Robert Rainmage. 613 Market 78.40O
Frank Ridout, R. 1. Inde
pendence 87.225
Marie RxithweiW. R. 4. Box
181 5.00O
George Self, 870 X. Liberty ... 137.925
Jim Sehon. 1645 Mission ... 38.200
Mason Shutt. 701 X. 14th 106.075
Robert Skewis. 1097 Center.. 110,400
Eldon Slavens, 1098 Thomp
son 102.600
Robert S. Stalling. 1140 X.
Front 116,450
Paul Toews. 275 X. 20 08.750
Sidney Van Lydegraf, 1225 S.
Summer - 115,300
Kalman Vadney, 431 8. Cot
tage 126,875
Lorine M. Walling, R. 1, Bx.
258 71.400
Sorine M. Walking, R. F. D.
1, Box 258 , 44,400
Rdmund Weisner. 1072 T'nion 1 "7,575
Maxwell White, 1010 Oak ... 136,125
Walter Wier.s, 1431 N. Cot
tage 105,200
Chester L. Wiltse, Independ
ence. Orejron 109,250
Who remembers the old-fashioned
girl who got vaccinated on
the calf of her leg so that It
wouldn't show?
Second earn a Tt Vt V.
(Philadelphia ..S 6 0
Buckeye and Hyatt: Cantrell
land Perkins.
Score: R H El
Chicago 0 6 0
Boston 3 7 1
Lyons and Schalk, Crouse; Rus
sell and Moore.
Detroit . o 3 2
New York 6 14 0
Stoner, Smith and Woodall;
Pipgras and Bengough.
St. Louis 2 5 4
Washington 5 6 2
. Oaston and Schang; Hadley and
Tate.
O -
Coast League Standings f
It's
AT
e
e
r
P
. -
Here
LAIST
Oakland
San Franclseo
SoattI ;
Sacramento . ,
Portland ,
Hollywood
171
4 I
J f Mission
Los Angeles
1
W. L.
114 72
.101 86
. 96 ' 85
. 92 84
.90 91
87 100
. 83 104
. 78 109
Missions
R.
S
Pet.
.616
.541 i
.530
.523
.497
.462
.444
.416
H. E.
8 0
6 21
Sacramento 2
Nelson and Brenzel; Canfield,
Flynn and Alloway.
O
Bringing You Happier
Mondays at a Low Price
R. H. E.
Hollywood 8 12 1
Kan Francisco 2 9 1
. Mulvey and Murphy; May and
Jolley.
The New "Speedway" Washer fully
guaranteed by Gahlsdorfs Inc is
now being shown for the first time.
Imagine! An excellent electric washer at
the astonishingly low price of $99.50. It
is a superior washer yet very low priced.
For we Insisted that it be constructed to
give the utmost satisfaction and years of
cleaning service before we put our guar
antee behind it. We orfer you a washer
that will make your Mondays easier and
happier. Come lo see the "Speedway."
R. H. E.
Portland .....20 20 2
Los Angeles ......... 6 12 6
Hughes and Fischer: Gabler,
McAy. Mattos and Sandberg.
AXFORD BEATS CLUBMKX
STANFORD STADIUM, Sept.
.4. (AP). Stanfard emerged
victorious by a one point margin
over the Olymoie club this after-
ppon In a game that was marked ! S
oy reversing tides ana a. inrunng
finish. The score stood Stanford
7, Olympics 6.
The thirteen buttons across the
top of a United States' sailor's
trousers represent the thirteen or
iginal colonies.- according to an
answered question la Liberty.
. Amazingly
Low Priced
Also Sold on
Our Fjwy Pay
Plan
(1
Delivers
It to Your
Home
Hi
m
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The Universal is a range of incomparable quality, great efficiency and real beauty of
appearance. It would indeed be exercising true economy to take advantage of this
extraordinary sale and buy your Universal now while the time is opportune.
y Zriberal v.
on your old stove
Regardless of the type and condi
tion of your old range, we will make
. you an extremely liberal allowance
on It, which will be deducted from
the purchase price of a new Uni
versal. This la an excellent opportunity
to dispose of your old range on a
profitable and favorable basis.
X' '''-'-"' ' " " ;
yS "
rl -A f - - " -
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This we will give absolutely free.
32 Piece Imported
Dinner Set.
With Every Universal Range Sold
FREE
Universal
perfect Heaters arid "Bakers'
Universal Wood Ranges are famous not
alone for their beauty of appearance and
sturdiness of construction but equally so -for
their cooking and baking qualities.
The perfection which Universal Ranges
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direct result of over half a century's ex
perience, in the manufacturing of stoves
and ranges. Applied experience and years
of investigation have added many prac
tical improvements, further the design and
construction is such as to utilize to the
fullest extent every natural heating law.
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perfection, insofar as the human ingenuity
can accomplish it and assures you of per
fect, satisfactory cooking, baking and
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Complete
o rtment o
Styles ami SixMs
Regmrdle9softhritutrmnta
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Universal wn
Sanitary 'Washable 'IndesiructaJbla
The Universal Range primarily appeals
to women for its graceful beauty its great
practicability, however, has an even greater
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To the woman whose experience, has
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ecial offers and long term
Easy Terms
. 1.
No Interest
,
5 -
M
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