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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 5. 1928 Gordon Beats Bayes Decisivelyin Hard Battle HUB Mb LVtKY Portland Beavers Come RfllllWHFTFR 9Nn Back Winning Game 11-10 nuuuy in il.ii iiiu Sailor Willie Gordon. 125 pounds, of Seattle, optrating two living sledge hammers which were in motion at all times, won a de- cision OTer Phil Bayes, 126 pounds' of Salem in a 10 round main event! bout in the local armory last night. Beginning with the third round the fight was Gordon's, who at that point opened up with hard rights and lefts to Bayes' head and body, which left him pretty well battered up at the finish. The first two rounds were even, with Wil lie taking the other eight derisive ly. Ie was not until the sixth round that Bayes landed his first good blow on the Sailor, a left to the body. The fight was featured by many clinches, especially during the last rounds, which slowedthe battle considerably. During the first two rounds both danced about the arena, do ing little damage. In the third round Gordon rushed from his corner and let loose several short blows to Bayes' head anfr body which didn't do bira any good, and at the end of the round, the red was beginning to show on Hayes quite conspicuously. In the fourth Bayes met a hard right to the head which nearly whirled hlmout o f the ring. This round was featured by more and more clinching with the crowd booing, the Seattle battler mean while continually scoring hard lights and lefts to Phil's bodv and head. The fifth and sixth ended in about the same way with Phil tak ing a severe punishment, but still standing up and landing a light right or left now and then but do ing little damage. In the seventh round the sailor handed Raves a hard right to the head which open ed his right eye. The eighth and ninth rounds found them still going at the same gait, Willie handing and Phil on the receiving end. taking them one after another. The tenth round opened with both landing shorts to the head and body and it looked as though Bayes was beginning to upen up. but they were soon locked In an other clinch which led them back to the same old grind. At the fin ish Bays was a pretty sore boy. battered over every inch above the belt, with blood smeared over his lat-e ana body. Considering the stormy weather, a fairly good crowd attended the bout. Everyone went home satis fied that the Seattle knuckle swinger was under tht condition the superior boxer of which many had been in doubt since their last bout. In the curtain raiser, Harry Savage of Albany and Young Hick man of Salem fought a draw in one of tho toughest encounters of the evening. Kddy Graham of Salem fought til real eh.i ni ninna !i 1 m sit ti u-fi. a tet-hnical knockout .t. r the bat tling Whistle of-Kugeno in the tei-ond round of tl.eir four round encounter. Whistle hit the canvas three times in the first round and once in the second. Whistle was one of the gamest fighurs ever to appear in this city, taking much punishment. Harold Lloyd, commonly known an Buzz Kumley of Eugene won a referee's decision over Pete Wil krt of Salem in the four round bout. In a slugging match from start to finish. Kileen o Independence won a decision over Koy Jacobs in their struggle. Hoth put up -a wonderful battle, each receiving his share of punches, but Jacobs weakened in the last round. Both were 145 pound fighters. Club Standings W. L. Pet. San Francisco ....2 0 1.000 Hollywood 2 0 1.000 Sacramento 2 0 1.000 Protland 1 1 .500 Los Angekii 1 1 .500 Oakland 0 2 .000 Missions 0 2 .000 Seattle ....0 2 .000 Hollywood a 4 to S win OTer Oak land. Shelienback held the Oaks to five hits while Boehler and Gould helped the Stars to win through wildness and failure to prevent hits In the pinches. Score : R H E Hollywood 4 7 o Oakland .3 5 0 Shelienback and Bassler. Boeh- jler, Gould, Craghead and Read, Bool. , Yesterday's Scores At Los Angeles: Portland 11; Los Angeles 10. At Sacramento: Sacramento 11: Missions 3. At Oakland: Hollywood 4; Oakland 3. At San Francisco: San Francis co 3; Seattle 2. Series Kvened LOS ANGELES. Apr. 4. AP The Portland Beavers evened up the series with Loh Angeles today by taking a free hitting contest 11 to 10. The Beavers started off with six runs in the first Inning but the Angels kept slugging away, driving two Portland pitch ers from the mound. The hitting of Sigafoos. who drove in four Portland run. with two doubles and a single featured the attack. Score: R H Portland 11 13 Los Angeles 10 11 Ponder, French. Tomlin Sac Crush Missions SACRAMENTO. Apr. 4. (AP) Hammering the usually wily Bill Hughes, t wirier for the Mis sions, and Holllng who relieved him. for a total of IS hits Includ ing homers by Monroe and Mc Laughlin and doubles by French. jOeborne and Koehler. the Sacra Imento Solons took their second I straight game today from Bill Mc Carthy's Missions by a score of 11 to 3. Score: R H E Missions 3 0 2 Sacramento ;.ll 13 0 Hughes. Holllng and Baldwin; Vinci and Koehler. E 4 2 and Ainsmith; Cunningham. Peters. Gable. Gardner and Sandberg. Hannah. Hollywood Wins OAKLAND. Apr. 4. (AP) Pat McNulty's double with the bases full in the seventh Inning to day netted three runs and gave Seattle Whipped Again SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. 4. (AP) The Seals made it two straight over Seattle by winning today's game, 3-2. the same score as yesterday. Oliver, Mitchell left handed the visitors Into submis sion and for the flm six innings did not allow a run and only two hits. San Francisco nicked Gra Graham for 11 hits. Score: R H I Seattle 2 1 San Francisco 3 11 J Graham and BorreanI; Mitchell and Sprinz. ISYTOUnf HEREDRflWS MK a --.- - .... V a tAnmimADt V o J. LAI tllU; ivu.m. . - held la this city last sunaay wun the various clubs of the state com peting. Clubs represented were Portland, Corvallis, Albany, Ly oni. Aumsrllle and Salem. Some 50 persona attended. Thirty-one of these registered to ompete in the tourney. An Interesting feature of the shoot waa the organization of a state archery association, which Is is believed will promote more In terest In the sport throughout the state. This shoot was sponsored by the Salem American legion Arch ery club. Officers elected were Dr. C-ti?v of Portland, president; Lyle B. Dunsmoor of Salem, vice president: J. E. Davis of Alsea. secretary and treasurer- The next ahoot will be held In Corvallis April 29. Anyone Interested in ar- cnery is invited to attend. Winners of men's event. Dou ble American and Wand shooting O. E. Palzajeer, Salem 22 95 2 O. T K Harold Jowel, Portland 21 1128 George Blogent, Portland 18 1027 F. J. Becker. Portland 21 1011 H. Proughty. Portland 13 1006 H. Osgood, Portland 19 959 B. C. Thompson. Corvallis 13 Junior Eevent Col. round: O. Bat nailer. Corvallis -W. J. Kennedy. Albany Women's event. Col round: Alice Hawthorne, Salem 5 Effie Hobson, Salem 2 95s 405 406 316 297 Mayor Walker of New York is going to Florida, eo he says, for a real rest. How Is he going to keep away from the hungry real estate agents? TED TUNER KAMI PORTLAND. Apr. f-iAI'l- Ted Thye. Portland, wrestler, de .. .i i - . . .... iiru vieie rvttlllliuai) OI l OIUm- bus, Ohio, in two consecutive falls In a main event here tonight. Thye won the first fall In 37 minutes 7 seconds, throwing Kauffman with such force that the Ohio grappler was aazea. in bis groggy condi tion Kauffman offered little re sistance to a wrist loik and went down for the second fall in less than one minute. They are both light heavyweights. TALK SLIP MADtGAN AS DIM MENTOR EUGENE, Apr. 4TAP) Word that Ed Madigan. football roach at St. Mary's, is being con sidered for the coaching position of the University of Oregon is "news" to Virgil Earl, athlttic di rector at Oregon, he said tonight when told of the reports from Cal ifornia. Madigan mas approached three years ago before Captain John J. McEwan, present coach, was employed. Captain McEwan's contract has two years still to run. Jack Benefiel, graduate manag er, waa out of town tonight and could-not be reached. Coach Mc Ewan had beard nothing of the matter. - r;! jack- Benefiel. graduate mana ger, denied that he had - offered Madigan a position as coach. Coach McEwan had heard nothing of the matter. Benefiel aald he had talked with Madigan before Captain Mc Ewan waa aigned In 1921. At that time he aald, be did not make an offer to the St. Mary 'a eoach but only discussed the situation Infor- ,n'iy"haTe not talked to Madigan for threa yeara." Benefiel declar f have never approached blm with an offer, to eoach at the j university. We have a coach now on a five year contract and there is no reason to the rumors that Madigan has been approached." OAKLAND. Cal.. Apr. 4. ( AP) While friends and associates ex- oect him to stay on the Job. per latent reports have been heard in oral sport circles that Ed "Slip" vfadigan. athletic coach at St. Mary's college may take over the football leadership at the Lnlver !ty of Oregon before long. -Madigan's contract expired Mon Jav and since then his name has been linked by gossip with ' the Oregon coaching berth. It is un derstood that Jack Benefiel. grad uate manager at Oregon, discussed the proposition with Madigan last ear but that the latter placed uich a high figure upon his ser vices the matter was dropped. Young in years but old in ex :-rience. .Madigan has made a ,'reat name for himself atSt. Mary's especially by victories in .ecent years over the two big uni versities California and Stanford. tJn the present subject, Madigan is silent and so far has even de clined to deny or confirm reports .hat he has been approached with ffers. It is known however, that ome Oregon alumni are greatly inxious to have him take over the oaching reins. At St. Mary's the .eeling is that he will come to erms to renew his contract next .veek. YANKEE NET STARS TO PLAY in MEXICO CRUICKSHANK LEADS FIELD RICHMOND. Va.. Apl. 4. i AP)--Bobby Cruickshank, Pur chase, N. V.. pro. rned in a 70 ;oday for the second 18 hole play to lead the field In the Richmond open tournament with a total ol 142 strokes for the 36 holes. Wild Bill Mehlhorn's 69 today gave 'the Pittsburgh pro a total of 143 fo. the 36 holes and placed him sec ond, three strokes ahead of thin Clarence Hackney of Atlantic Citj Anthony Long of Mount Vernon another pro. who tied for third place. 3UNION DERBY REACHES TEXAS VEGA. Texas. Apl. 4 (AP) Completing the trek across Ne Mexico, the cross country foot rac ers entered the Panhandle of Tex as today, led by Peter Gavuzzi Southampton, England, who was the first to reach Vega by dint o' stepping the 37.3 miles strech from Glen Rio. N. M.. In 5:14:10 Only 20 seconds behind the har dy English runner was Olli Want tinen, New York. Arne Soumlnen Detroit, leader in the derby on the basis of elapsed time, was thin' in 5:34:40. Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Hereafter, instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magne sia" In water any time for Indi gestion or sour, acid, gassy stom ach, and relief will come instant ly. . ... For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been pre scribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations In the bowels and gently urges the souring wast from the system without purging. Besides, It is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips. TsrentyrflTe cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Reg. istered Trade Mark of The Charles II. Phillips Chemical Co, and Itsi predecessor Charles H. Phillips1 since ltfijAdT.-r j Mexico city. Apr. 4. (ap) Playing In splendid form. Bill Tilden defeated both Junior Coen and Arnold W. Jones today In practice matches designed to bring the American team into top condi tion for the Davis cup matches be tween the United States and Mex ico here beginning Friday. After disposing of Coen, 6-1. 6 3, 7-5. Tilden defeated Jones, 6-3, 6-2. Paired with Jones, the Amer ican team captain then defeated John Hennessey and Wilmer Alli son. 6-0. C-4, 6-3. The Americans plan to continue hard work tomorrow with a light practice session on Friday morn ing. Coen's skill aroused much en thusiasm from the Mexican spec tators. Tilden said that the high altitude of Mexico City has not affected him. He is well satisfied with his condition and that of his fellow tennis players from the L'nited States. Millions of Families Depend on Dr. Caldwell's Prescription When Dr. Caldwell started toi. practice medicine, back in 1875, tne neeas lor a isnw y as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, at plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Cald well did not believe were good for human beings to put into their system. So he wrote a prescrip tion for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipa tion that he used early in his prac tice, and which he put In drug stores In 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a lquld vegetable remedy, mtenaea - m for women, children and elderly (p. J&r people, and tney need just sucn a, AT Aae mild. safe, gentle bowel stimulant ' as Syrup Pepsin., iw.. - The Last of Pyrotol Announced by U. S. Government dGRITOT . Manufactured by Th FIRST I A.VAXVJL JL I . r . j.t Announcement of lcNBWU aCompany,ln& PYROTOL it no more. The supply of war explosives is exhausted from which Pyrotol waa made. But there ia now ready to use a new land -clearing explosive, AORITOL, made by the du Pont Company which cartridged Pyrotol for the Government. AGRITOL can be uacd ativk for stick the same as Pyrotol. We have laid in a good stock of Agritol in anticipation of your spring land-clearing needs. 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It U particularly pleasing to know that most of it ' ia bought by mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for elderly people. Ail drug stores have the generous bottles. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just right "Syrup Pepsin." Monticello. Illin ois, and ife will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. Economical becanae It has mora sticks to the pound: About 173 sticks to the 50 lb. CMC instead of 150 sticks of Pyrotol, oc S0 sticks to the 15-lb. case. Addition! Strength: Snough to besre out the large stumps. Prompt delivery of Agritol phone call starts Emsf mnd soft t handle: Much leas inflammable ; resists nootature; and doesn't ' waste when cut in half or allt for loading. Equally tflectlv on mil agricultural workt Stumping, heaving out boulders, planting and subsoiling. and blasting accessories. Your out truck on its uay. Gabriel Powder & Supply Co. 610 N. Capitol TELEPHONE 728 BLIPONJ EXPLOSIVES FOR FARM IMPROVEMENTS I IE a HE FBEE STYLE 8111111111 CHICAGO. Apr. 4. (AP) The "human fish," Johnny Welss muller of the Illinois Athletic club retained his 100 yard free style indoor swimming title at the na tional a: A. U. championships to night, defeating his nearest rival. Walter Laufer of the Lek Shore A. C... Chicago, by two yards. His time was :50.8. one second slow er than his record. Paul Samson, also of the I. A. ., was luiru iuu ucvr(C nvjai; ui the New York boys club was fourth. Weissmuller and Laufer fought kn even terms for the first three laps but Johnny's superior stroke pulled him to victory In the final ap. KEARNS FINALLY AGREES -TO SIGN CHICACO. Apr. 4. (AP) Jack Kearns. manager of Mickey Walker, came to terms with Jim Mullen today for the world's mid dleweight champion to engage Ace Hudkins in a title contest here luly 19. 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No matter what your present set-up may be, try Prince Albert. It is not an experi ment, but an experience -a little journey into a land of pipe-joy that you'll take many times every day. wrong B) Mill ji.il! , . . , ,j w , IlK I' The revenue slam p tells you TWO full ounces o , 1st tfrcry ra no other tobacco is like it! O mi, t. J. Rsyaelds TAecre Wau Sd . N. C SJCP-SS