)AYMORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 192 V-Mttatt i J ir -A-" . V,. -V-t f. ,..;.- t-' t f ' i ' TTY fxggmssweness rinnnnn nnrmiRin arns - ? if? ? eeisioit tor J. 1. 11 uauii a Iran SliOi 48Steaive :ghtln won h, de cision for, Phil 'Bayes' lat night otsrf thp cool, .calculating fistic science of his opponent, A4 Mack iel of Portland, in the main event o the 'first ''winter season card. I Boxing tans were uninlmoas in tbeir opinion "that the fight-was oye' ot the best erer put. on . at a 8 Bow here, and fully equalled any of the 'Portland cards' recently, liayes Was out to demonstrate his ajiWtyto win over the Portland man -wno nas cnauenea mm n j to occasions 'here- He put a-frm iatb'hl well placed blow, and fireed 41m fighting throughout. Iteferee- Stanley Fry& .gave Bayes tie third, fourth, sixth, eighth, nWh. yid tenJthTOunds. Mackle showed nis worth as a gtiter -throughout the entire bat s' landing almost twice as many lilows as did Bayes. They were counter thrusts', however, and did 1 ttle damage" to "the laeal battler. Portland fans at the bout were of the opinion -that Mack ie put up (n of the greatest fights of hia oolorful career, and v-there were many present who thought the d I?ion ehonld havo been .a draw. I TKe "two fellow 'did little ar- tsiaT fighting In the ..first-: three rounds, merely 4 feeliiig each', otl?-I r out, anttjianains;iBni. uiyvs. t?aye began '.sortie .good, work la tjlie. fourth, but Mack'ie. pounded iim all over in the-f if thj taking ie rounds by a wide margin. ' In the .sixth; BAye and Mackief i u m.ped,. heada . i Mack ie was; Cut iadjy under the right .eye and irtood began s to flow, from the .'oundj Bayes became . more ae- rressivte than ever, and had Mack- le againtme Topes wnen ine roup sounded. ' . Bayes sank three lefts in suc- fession in Mackie's face in the ferttn round, and they didn't help Mackie any. This round was eas ily Bayes'S He daneed around his opponent sinking mows nara ni$a;, v - - - Andy Joreg and Teddy Fox who reTe -to fight in the semi-windup Hid" not appear. Joregs lather md mother insisted that he not go fhrft'ughtwith the fight, as he had in extreme case of tonsilitis. As a substitute bout. 'Matchmaker Plant presented " Gerald "Wattenberger. if Independence and "Pete Willard, f Salem, in a four round-mix. (They put up a scrappy, exhibition and pleased the crowd. Tony M artel, of Staytbn. won a IfTeftoi ovwBattHnK-lorey. of Independence; after a- bloody bat tle; the Salmon-Warren, figlit waa : ijraw; ana jsaaie uranam, a Salem boy. took the - nod over Raymond Snyder, of Monitor. ;The fights last night were well attended, much better than were those on the -opening card last yeajr. Matchmaker Plant may re- ma ten" Bayes and Mackie for the next. card, or he may sign Benny i Peijf to meet Bayes. "' Matching bag, shoes and hose are. being sold in sets in the shops. Thepfice is higher than for the shoes Jlone, but lower than buy ing tne things, individually. f sphere Are Birchf ield Patterns Ta surprise and delight home'f urnishers of utterly different pntT needs -and th I ",f e-'f'" i wide as to meet every den-rand, " ; 7 3 1 All Eirchfield Wntpfi Onr rDayehports f mt I t a ' K Use Your f ' ' V? , -I, I j. emflers Commercial Assw . .J. !':! . r1 . . brt asms 6ILL pitt: "T am at the apex of my ring career," .says Qene Tunney. A lot of folks won't know what Jtie means hut they'll swear he's right. What this country really needs is a good five cent cigar which can be gotten for a dime. Harvard scores great victory. First string boyg beat the subs, '3 to u. Study and application wins fights for him, says Champ Tun ney. We'll take the old applica tion every time. Some college , girl teams stand in great need of a bit of plastic surgery. .They should have their scores lifted. Of one thing Boston is sure pennant winning isn't contagious. orroon state; college, CprvaiHs, Sept.29. Their open ing conference xame with South era California in Los ' Angeles Is hut a little more than a week away so the Oregon State grkl men putting all their stuff on the ball. The weight losing period is past n'owgnd the men have their muscles hardened and are getting used tqhard knocks. Coach Paul J. Schlssler sent hk men through a passing and punt ing sorimmage Wednesday. The ground was wet and rain fell' up until shortly before practice be gan. Long short. lateral and back passes were ail tried and a good percentage of them com pleted. Completing pa3ses as they dif' with a wet and -slippery ball speaka rather well for what the Orangemen are abl" to rto 'f tte ball is dry. With the well knows brand of weather that California puts out awaiting them in Los Angele? thev ought to be able to put up a dangerous air attack. At present tile Orangemen seem somewhat stronger on the defense than on the offense. Their tack ling and intercepting of passes is particularly outstanding. The for ward wall, while cotriparatlyely ne and inexperienced is big and full of fire. It lofeed at first tola year as though Coach Schissler was not going to be any too Well supplied with reserve material but a num ber of the men on the super var sity are showing up very well. George Scott, second string half, ;s in i fair way to make a name for iiHiself before the season1 Is over. " ? ' Ralph Twitchell. shifted from end to half, seems to have found his chosen position and is devel oping into a triple threat man. A humber of others are toomlng as possible contenders for first string benVs. mm I JL. J. v VJL 1 hi OAC GRIDMEN WORK HARD ran H vnfiplfT Guaranteed Is built e5itely JJ IMAkofWiinn4o'Vof bmf employed to cheapen coat. Sold in Oregon only - - iJavenDorts Master Craftsmen Build "BIRCHFIELD" atthe State Fair Today and lmprrow. ;ies ; v furniture ts mm TO FACE 'TOISDO' With its offensive power shat tered by injuries to nearly all of the backfield men and ends count ed on for gains, the Willamette university football squad, 22 "play ers led by Coaches "Spec" Keene and Lestle Sparks and Manager Ivan White, will leave on the 6:45 train this morning for Seattle, to seek to stop the "purple tornado" of the University of Washington. Last year Willamette was con sidered so incidental a practice game tlfat Coach Enoch Bag shaw's men took the Bearcats on the same day that they met Col lege of Puget Sound; but when Keene's outfit held hi team scoreless through two periods and was scored on only after most of the Bearcat first string men were injured. Baggy decided to take Northwest conference' teams one at a time or not at alj this year. Willamette is admittedly not as strong just now as it was for the Washington game a year ago, and has not had the advantage of an earlier game as it had at that time; but it may be good enough to hold the Huskies to a low score. Keene last night announced his starting lineup: as followsi Mum ford and R. peP6ej,,,ends; Ituch and Versteeg, tackles; Emmons and Propp, guards;. Rogers.scen ter; Cranor, quarter; Waddill and French, halfbacks; Heak, full back. The others making the trip' are Woodworth, tackle; Mort,. center; Querry, guard: Haldean, ,end; Beck, guard; "Mermen zie, fullbnck; Eaton, halfback; Kaufman, half back: Winslow, halfback: Curtis Dietz. quarterback; Raymond Dietz, halfback; Ackerman, end. In addition to Zeller, Lang, Glass and C. DePoe, who are out with injuries, there are a number of other good men being left be hind who are showing up well and will undoubtedly break into the game a little later. Coach Keene explains. One of these is Van Nice, an unusually promising end candidate who is counted on to play a good share of the season but who so far lacks the neces sary experience. The players who didn't get to go but who are aMe bodied, will work out toaay anaysaturaay un- der Coaches - Joe Kasberger and "Red" Denman. - - ' Last year the Willamette stu dent body hadn't gained spirit enough at the 'time'-of the Wash ington game to give the team much of a sendoff, but a year of Keene's supervision of - athletics has created -ar marked change, and this was apparent in the "pep" session held Thursday at the uni versity. Practically the entire student body will be at the train this morning to see the team leave. Carson Bigbee Has Blood Clot in Leg; Put in Bed SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. (AP) Carson Bigbee, outfielder Livinfir Koom J by Iowers 5 Stores i : 3C (mparuj - ' ' . .i......:: . .. carrvxn POWERS of the Portland club, in a hospit al here suffering from - a blood dot in the right leg, the result f his having been struck Vecently by a patched ball. - His condition is said to be not serious. Bigbe broken with'the Tacoma team of the 'old Northwest league and' lat er starred with the Pittsburg pirates. CARDINALS LOSE PENNANT HOPES National League Standings "T o W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 93 58 .608 St. Lonis 91 61. .599 New York 90 70 .563 Chicago- .8T. 67 .559 Cincinnati 73 77 .487 Brooklyn ....... C8 87 .420 Boston . .' 57 93 .380 Philadelphia .... 51 99 .340 CINCINNATI, Sept. 29. (AP) The Cincinnati Reds almost sank 'the Cards pennant hopes when they won 4he third game of the series from- St. Louis today. 3 to 2 in- a mud and water fracas amid the cheers of (he Pittsburgh Pirates who formed a- large part of the crowd. The Reds bunched four of their five hits in the fourth inning off Frankhouse who tast.ed . his first defeat in the. Cardinal uniform and. with the helping hand of one error, scored the three runs that meant. victory. .ii- .- "' Snyder and. Maranville singled and Snyder scored on an infield but in the fifth inning for the Cardinals' first score, while Frisch hit a home run In the utxth 1n niirg" for the second St. Louis score. . ',' ' " jJackie May allowed St. Louis eight hits but , kept them well scattered. The infield was mud, while outfielders navigated around small lakes created by the day and a half of almost incessant rain. Under normal 'season cir cumstances the game would have been postponed. Score: R. H. St. Louis '.2 8 Cincinnati 3 5 Frank house and Snyder; May and Picnich. E. 0 J. R. II Philadelphia 7 14 Boston 1 11 E. 0 2 ' Miller and Jonnard Greenfield i an(j Hogan. Only two National. games scheduled in Greased Pig Contest Will Be Attraction Saturday A feature event for the child ren at the state fair Saturday will be fi greased pig contest to be held on Ione Oak track in front of the grand stand immediately following the afternoon races. The fair board will offer two prizes of $2.50 each for-the boy or girl catching the pigs. 'Every boy and girl on the grounds Sat urday is eligible to enter the con test. They are requested to assem ble on the race track as sooh as the races are concluded. IrilfllliiSlliSliI M4 there is a price range so e Union Label. 1 Pa ri w We Charge ; No Interest ........ t --a , "; - . ...t -iilliKMyj,,,,,........:. ... 1. 1 s.a ? I W ft (ifvrftm-i i u .a M.Mlyy.M.iMn,H,,w,HlltM) m,tm m t.li.H.i.HlMll mmto.,m MllblWU, HIGH MARK OF 1921 NEW- YORK. Sept. 29. (AP) CarrvinB on in a furious Sep- tetuber finish. Babe Hutu today knocked out two mammoth home runs to tie his great record 'of accomplished in 1921. The mighty sJugeef of the New York Yankees stands on the brink of establish ing a new mark since he has two more days left in the campaign. 'The king of the swat is c-ne home run in advance of his out pat in 1921. for at that time num ber 59 fell during the Yanks' 153rd game, while today's was New York's 15 2nd. iSome 5.000 'fans rejoiced with Ruth and gave him a great ova tion when he equalled his former standard. Ixu Gehrig, his team mate and rival for home run hon ors, this season, was the iirst to congratulate Ruth with a hand shake at the plate. At the Yanks dugout a warm reception awaited him from his co-players. This has been the greatest "month n Ruth's home run car eer. With fifteen thus far. his biggest previous monthly assort ment was 13 in June, 1921. NEED ONE GAME TO CLINCH FLAG NEW YORK, Sept. 29. (AP) The Pirates were shoved virtu ally into the National league championsliip today- without-' a struggle as the Cardinals were enf down by the Reds-to diminish the St. Louis flag possibility to thi event of a tie. The idle porsair:; assumed a lead of two and one half games on first place while m 3 ri m si m , 1 Your USE YOUR ' CREDIT the Cardinals defended thesecond hung by half a notch against the Giants. Who wera also without a schedule. " V?' ' V The Corsairs stand chance of definitely capturing the bunting . , . - ' ; louiwrow Dy a victoryrtjver me Reds. All Pittsburgh needs to take the banner i.-. one triumph .in three remaining starts. However, if the Buccaneers drop the three games and the Cards and 'Giants sweep all their encounters, the clubs will be tangtud in a triple tie with the Ktaruitnif as follows: W. U. Pet. Pittsburgh ,.$2 61 .604 St. Louis ... ..93 i .604 New York .93 ji .604 TUNNEY-DEMPSEY PICTURES TODAY - . . - .- Fight fans in Salem not only get the championship fight news almost as quickly ns the' people at the ringside, and know more about it than the spectators in the farther seats; they ah-o get to: set the fight itself -via the clnema before the discussion hasr died down. . Just a week ago last night "Gene Tunney won a decision over Jack Dempsey and retained Hir cham pionship of the world; this after noon at 2 o'clock the pictures of the fight will be shown on the screen at the Grand theater.-They will be on view from 2 too 5 p. tn. and from 6:30 td- 11:30 Friday, and will also be shown Saturday and Sunday.1- 1 ' ' , This set of films, secured through W.ert . Coast Theaters, ring., shows the entire ten riunds, iwith the much argued seventh round, in which Dempsey knocked Tunney down for the count of nine and allegedly for 14 seconds; , appearing in slow motion as well as natural time. Finest Showing of Ranges and Circulators Ever Shown anywhere. See this Wonderful Display at New Pavillion State Fair Grounds! mmt . 1 111111 11 inn mr n i iiMimiilh iimi i mmmmm mmmm mmm wph IJ ' ' t . e, '..-1 r: T7. rr m C?r7l 7 11 J- ' ' - ; "i i rr-f. '-w ' 'r .3? -.n '.s - ' t J , ofmoBi'idk if c Siitete (El F"? lt" rP a 01 1 ftf.t Your choice of the following with each range or circulator sold uunngrair wet . ' .' i Electric Waffle Iro or ' . : f2 gece Sejb. of Qvlslt or , 1 - . 26 Piece Chest of dodgers Sqverware Old Heater Taken aslPart Payment RIESE Sjurnituro Member Commercial Associates, Largest Furniture Baying Oillzatlon in the r-T.nmlrwn,Hiwww...M mnwMmi "THIII Mllll II' III ITlTTnUI'Iiniln WllllllHinmiillllUIHUUJIil L-L-i.J. ti l.lil. 1 1 i milrtlni O- : O I ' American league Standings J O ' : O New York ...... 1S r, .T)8 Philadelphia fi2 .R89 Washington &4 fit .r82 Detroit "8i 69 .f.37 Chicago ... 66 S2 .4 46 Cleveland ...... 5 M .4.1fi Sf. luis 91 .385 Boston 51 101 .336 H. H. E. ! Washington New Y'ork . L.isen bee, and Tate; 10 2 19 1 If Mar berry. Shocker, Hopkins Ituether, Shawkey and Collins, R. II. E. Boston fin 1 Philadelphia ......... 1 S o Ilradley, Wertz and .Moore; Cantrell and Perkins. Only - two games played in American. Spaniard Defeats New Yorker in Ten Rounds NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-(AP) HUario Martinez, hard punch ing Spanish lightweight, 'scored r sensational ten round over Sid Terris,-crack New York tit! con- See It Now Oregon Theatre 0 i o It is built like a furnace. a stove within d stove Will heat three orr four adjoining rooms Phe cold air entera at the bottom, A is heated and humidified between the fire-pot and the outer casing and passes out through the top, CIRCU LATING the warm, moist, healthful air to the most distant corners,' of the .adjoining rooms. Has wonderful heating capacity will heat three or . four rooms comfortably in the boldest .weather takes the place; of . ievefsl Stoves and requires no more fubl than " an ordinary heater. The price , is less than yon would expect for a heating !stove of such outstanding superiority. ;Shotf a in various finishes-1 the mahog any enameled finish is especially popular. . J, ' ; ' ; 1. i : - r anteed Dinner Ware 1 1 - rPQWBRS Cornpi tender ' in the featpre match at the Queensboro: etadiumi tonight. Terris was knocked down for f hree counts of nine in the second round and bawly Ittjpt his feet un der JWartihex" merciless attackin several otJerg. , ? - ' Tunney Demp sey Pictures Grand Theater r - See , Big Ad, Page 2 vr W?S Up tO IIS '(EP0mtUM c - Wrf IS T1 E1. - r Kl .-Asa i m 13 f4 ill : m .9'. u I I I I f I I 4 V- -j : . l-.j - :. 3 y United States f ! I i t 1 1 Fight 1 WE CIURGE NO INTEREST 4 1 i: