THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1928
re
Capacity Crowd Forecast for Holley - Cleghorn Go, Armory Tonight
MiS TRAVEL FAR
V
m
TOMGHTS FIGHT CAUD
Vain Rtb(IO Riuinda
1 Buck Holley, Los Angeles vs.
Walter Cleghorn, Seattle.
Special Pour Rounds
SI Flook, Mill City ts. Ray
Woods, Seattle.
Special Four Rounds
Gas Wattenberger, Independ
ence tb. Young Yoakley, Al
bany. Special Event Four Rounds
"Red" Hayes, Stayton, vs.
Jack Boyd, Eugene.
Curtain Raiser
"Red" Tate, Salem ts. Stoky
Foley, Salem.
All to now in readiness for the
tight tonight Involving Buck Hol
ley of Los Angeles, 165 pounds
and Walter Cleghorn of Seattle,
163 pounds, who are scheduled for
a 10 round main event in the local
armory tonight. Both report that,
they are in the best of condition
and eager to get in the ring.
Holley held a short workout in
the armory arena last night before.
the largest group of spectators
that ever witnessed a workout in
this city. In his two round bout
with Eddie Graham, he demon
strated some real championship
form, and every one is certain that
tonight's bout will be the best
fight this city has ever witnessed.
Cleghorn wired last night that
be and his manager and Ray
Woods arrived in Portland and
would continue their journey to
Salem this morning, arriving here
about noon. He asserted that he
never felt better in his life and
wro confident that he would de
feat the Loe Angeles boy.
Both battlers will weigh in at 2
o'clock this afternoon, Cleghorn
at 163 pounds and Holley at 165.
It is believed that neither of the
two will miss the said amount by
more than a fraction of a pound.
Tickets have been selling un
usually fast this week, and a sell
out is expected. Calls have been
pouring in dally from every part
oflhe country making reserva
tions for seats. Fans from Loe
Angeles and Seattle have already
arrived to witness the fight, which
goes to show that this is one of
the most talked of fights on the
coast, one that would get over big
In any of the larger cities in the
west. A large number of fans
from Portland havevalready made
reservations. This gives the Sa
lem Boxing commission every rea
son to believe that this fight will
be the biggest drawing card ever
had In the Capital city.
Four good fpecial events have
been signed, which alone will be
wortii the price of the ticket. The
last event added to the list was
the curtain raiser, which calls for
two Salem lada. "Red" Tafe. a
135 pounder will meet Stoky Fo
ley, another battler carrying the
same loadf,
"Berrie'tlie famous movie dog
from Hollywood, owned by Buck
Holley, went through a few of his
favorite tricks last night before
the workout, such as saying his
prayern, playing ball, tail wiggle
waggle, speaking, lying in various
positions and several other tricks
too numerous to mention. At any
rate the spectators declared him
a rtarvel.
An American was fined $18 for
taking bootleg liquor into England.
Probably he was prosecuted under
the "defense of. the realm" act.
SALEM
FOR THIS E0W1BAT
8:30 P. M.
TONIGHT
Walter flegBaffim
Seattle
VS.
10 THREE MINUTE ROUNDS
SPECIAL EVENTS
CI FLOOK VS. RAY WOODS
WATTENBERGER VS. YOAKLEY
HAYES VS. JACK BOYD
ETTA KETT
V can voo (seat Tttfxr f i cove ) .1 1 wahY a Puace lkt ogh- i HMti&my ir i pT-tiwt VR Mffi1
'( ALL THE- WaVr DOWM HERE rfXDM. ( 4WiH fVHD HOT tNtHE PfM?K MA If T" KLVlrB MAk OhY POf tr W TMF
SiTiHhllWr'r college To A WTWEI cow I (vR wHwrtte SKe vm GomG J
'PI S rFVT nd pero TW vibeSmau. f1 Mail-) ffl I TTlMJiW Of vocx rrttiit
FACES FORMIDABLE OPPONENT
i' -'.' " , J
W ' , ,'
," f s
I"- - y - "
v; t- - ' Ski "
e , , '- ,, '4 ', t
V ' - J- v
( " ' ' ' ' '
i -v- , " . " , I
t'. I - , - - 3
Jy I
S 1
v 1
' ' - . , J
' ' , i ' '
"v " if- '
Walter Cleghorn, scrappy Alaskan Indian who will mix
with the clever Buck Holley of Los Angeles, former spar
ring partner of Jack Dempsey, tonight at the armory.
Rickard Picks New York
For Championship Bout
NEW YORK, Apr. 17. (AP)--Tex
Rickard returned from Miami,
Fla., today and named New York
as the site for the heavyweight
title bout between Gene Tunney
and Tom Heeney this summmer.
Although no definite date was
set, the bout probably will take
place in the Yankee stadium
Thursday night. July 26.
The promoter gave up all idea
of taking the bout to England,
Heeney's home land, because of
excessive taxation abroad. Rickard
believes the match will draw $1,
500,000 in New York. Although
the gate receipts probably would
be as large in London, with the
mammoth Wembly stadium avail
able, he classed the foreign pro
ject "as too much of a gamble."
Tunney will fight but once this
year, the promoter said, and if
he retains the championship will
battle but once for Rickard in
1929. The New Zealand challenged
If victorious over Tunney, has
agreed to fight only once next year
and then under his auspices, Rick
ard said.
Heeney won the challenging po-
ARMORY
Bused Ktolllley
Los Angeles
v- J-
;
v I
" ' ;
'', ',
vox,:.:.::
'
fc-.-:.:-:-:-:-:-::v.v .. j. sy.-.j
4 : "6 i
sitlon partly on his good record
but primarily through fear that a
bout between "Honest Tom" and
Johnny Risko, of Cleveland, the
other outstanding contender might
result in an unsatisfactory draw.
"In that case I wouldn't have
any challenger," Tex said. "Now
I have and Risko will grow even
more formidable with another year
of experience."
Tunney, who held out strenu
ously for two matches this year, is
reconciled to the fact that circum
stances will allow a heavyweight
champIon but one fight in each 12
months, Rickard said. The promo
ter believes that Tunney's motive
In demanding two battles was to
prevent a repetition of last sum
mer's affair wheh Jack Dempsey
stepped into two lucrative engage
ments, the first a 11,000,000
"shot" with Jack Sharkey and the
second a $3,000,000 title strug
gle with the big marine. With
Dempsey definitely retired, Gene
is content to fight but once a year
as long as he is champion, provid
ed that he Is a party to all million
dollar gates, Rickard said.
Heeney has an even chance to
whip the titleholder, the promo
ter believes.
"Tom loo3 better now than
Tunney did when I signed Gene
to fight Dempsey for the cham
pionship," Rickard said. "Gene
was a four to one ahot. Heeney
may do the same thing Tunney
did."
NEGRO FIGHTER
WHIPS ASTORIAN
EUGENE, April 17. (AP).
Young Peter Jackson, heavy
weight fighter of Portland, lost a
hair line decision to Tiny Hays,
Astoria, in a 10 round main event
of the boxing card Jield here to
night. Hays withstood the rush
es of the negro fighter and coun
tered with blows to the midsec
tion. Ray Jacobs, Eugene, and BHly
Welborn. Eugene, battled to a four
round draw in the eemi-windup.
They fought at catch weights, Ja
cobs 14 8, and Welborn 138.
I - . ,
I ' ; -
i , A--
''v,'-x,'!-?lT
How Inconsiderate of Ma
WIMIETTE-STITE
CLASH THIS WEEK
By Paul O. Allen
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, April 17. (Special)
Oregon State will clash with Wil
lamette In both baseball and ten
nis here soon. A two game dia
mond series Is scheduled for Fri
day and Saturday, April 20 and
21. The racquet wielders will
mix April 27.
The Oregon State twirlers lost
the first tilt of the two-game ser
ies played with Columbia univer
sity. 9 to 11, but won the second
10 to 5. The Staters had only
five lettermen in the lineup and
have had only a limited amount of
practice because of the consistent
stay of "Oregon mist" what they
will do when they reach top form
remains to be seen.
R. O. Coleman, varsity baseball
coach at Oregon State, started the
first game with Bill Cloyes on the
mound. Cloyes allowed only three
hits in the first four innings. In
the fifth he allowed three hits and
as many runs and was replaced
by Ashley Paust, who was re
placed by Ralph Hudson, a south
paw, in the ninth. Howard Maple,
receiver for the Orangemen, and
Bergan Belleville, center fielder,
led the Beavers in hitting, Belle
ville getting three hits out of
three times at bat and Maple get
ting two out of four. Maple was
deliberately walked by a Colum
bia pitcher with two men on bases.
Maple was a heavy hitter last year.
Bjontegard pitched for the
Staters for the first four Innings
of the second contest and Bouit
inghouse for the last five. The
batting order of the second game
was noticeably different from the
first. In the first Logan If wa
leadoff man followed by Wood 3b,
Quayle ss, Maple 3, Belleville cf
Remmel 2b, McKennon 2b, Tor
son rf, Marett lb, Bagley batted
for Remmel In the eighth frame
and Aase for Paust in the ninth.
Bagley was leadoff man in the
second with Quayle second and
Belleville third. The other men
in order were Maple 3, Hammer
If, Bauer 2b, Thompson lb, Bjon
tegard p, Boultingbouse p, Cub
bage rf.
The Beavers Infield playing in
the first mix was ragged and er
ratic. In the second game the in-
fielding was improved by at least
100 per cent. The outfielding was
fairly consistent in both tilts.
Eight and three errors were made
in the first and second games re
spectively.
R. S. "Spec" Keene, varsity
baseball coach at Willamette, will
probably use the following men on
the Bearcat nine, according to re
ports: pitcher, Glen Ledbetter, the
only moundman from last year's
squad; three southpaws, Van Nice,
Satchwell and Retrum, and Ver
steeg and Flock, right handers;
catcher, Kaufman, the regular re
ceiver last year and Cardinal, the
big freshman basketball center,
who is looking good according to
Keene; first base, Welch, regular
last year; second, Adams or Braw
ley; third, Hauk who played with
the Salem Senators last year;
short, Girod; outfield. Mutt Deetz,
leadoff man last year who hit
.370. Other outfielding positions
will be filled by Troxel, Round-
tree, Massey and Satchel.
Tennis material at Oregon State
includes only three lettermen, sev
eral being lost. The lettermen
are George Speros, captain, Dick
McGraw. and Sidney Klahn, who
with fourteen other men are
working out daily in an attempt
to make up lor the late start
caused by the rain. B. T. Slmms,
tennis coach, expects to use five
men against both Willamette and
Reed. The latter will play here
April 28.
Willamette's tennis outlook Is
excellent with the return of White,
Minto, Litchfield and Haworth,
White was conference champion
in 1926 and was runner up last
year. Several freshmen are show
ing up well according to reports.
Including Hageman, who played
for Salem high last year. Glass,
Ring and McGilvra.
PIRATE PITCHER
GOES TO MINORS
PITTSBURGH. Pa.. April 17.
AP)- Johnny Morrison, veteran
pitcher, was released outright to
day by the Pittsburgh Pirates to
the Kansas City club of the Amer
ican association.
Morrison was placed on the In
eligible list by the Pirate manage
ment last summer, but was rein
stated this spring.
Portland Beavers Lose
Opening Home Game 8-2
PORTLAND, Apr. 17. (AP)
The Missions defeated the Port
land Beavers in the opening game
of the season here today by a
score of 8 to 2. Pillette's great
speed and fast curve was too much
for the Beaver batting eyes on a
dark, threatening day. Rain fell
during three innings of the con
test. Despite ominous skies, the
attendance totaled 8.540.
The Missions' big inning was the
aeventh. Three walks, a single by
Brazil, a double by Griffin and
two more singles, scored five runs.
Score:
R H E
Missions , 8 14 2
Portland - 2 6 0
pillette and Whitney; Cole, War
hop, Tomlin and Rego, Saunders.
Seals Whip Oaks
SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 17.
(AP) The San Francisco Seals
unloaded their heavy artillery in
the sixth inning today to drive
George Boehler off the mound and
pile up an imposing total of runs
that swamped Oakland under a
BUTTLE TO DRAW
PORTLAND, April 17. (AP).
Georgie Dixon, Portland middle
weight, and Mike Hector of Los
Angeles, battled 10 whirlwind
rounds to a draw in a main event
match here tonight, before a
-rowd that Jammed the Portland
irmory.
Paul Delaney. 150 pounder
from Seattle, won a decision over
Jimmy Dolan of Los Angeles in' a
six round semi windup. Frankle
Holland, Spokane, took the deci
sion in the other six round event
from Carter Napoleon of Holly
wood. They fought at 126
pounds.
Cecil Geysel, Seattle, won a de
cision over Frankie Burnell, Port
land, 150 pounder, in a four
round preliminary, and Jack Han
ley, Seattle, scored a knockout in
the third round in his scheduled
four round go with Jess Bakker,
Portland heavyweight.
CUBS WIN 3 TO 2
OVER CARDINALS
, ST. LOUIS, April 17. (AP)
The Chicago Cubs defeated the
St. Louis Cardinals 3 to 2 today
In 10 innings in the final game of
the series. G rover Cleveland
Alexander pitched his second
game of the season, losing in the
extra inning on hits by Jones and
Cuyler. Webb hit a home run in
the second inning for the Cubs.
Score:
Chicago .3 10 1
St. Louis 2 6 0
(10 innings.)
Jones and Gonzales; Alexander
and O'Farrell.
Philadelphia at New York, post
poned, cold.
Boston at Brooklyn, postponed,
cold.
Pittsburgh ?at Cincinnati, post
poned rain.
CLEVELAND AND
CHICAGjOVICTORS
DETROIT, April 17. (AP)
The Cleveland Indians took the
final game of the series with De
troit today 6 to 14. Jack Tavener.
Tiger shortstop, drove out a home
run in the second inning scoring
I BASEBALL STANDINGS
o
ravomo ooavax
W If Petl
W t, Pet
. 7 8 .487
6 10 .883
. 5 10 .883
.3 11 .214
San J"....
Sac 'to .
Holly'd
Lot A. .
S .S00
4 .738
9 S .043
.. 7 8.487
Oakland.
Portland
Miaaton .
Seattle .
NATIONAL
W L Pct
W L Pet
.8 8 .500
...9 .500
N. T. 8 1 .790 Clncinn.
Chicago 3 .671 Philadel
gt. L 3 8 .800 Pittaburgh
3 8 .400
Brooklyn ..S 2 .500
Boatoa 1 S .250
AMERICAN
W L Pet W L Pet
f. T.. 8 0 1.0001 Chicago 2 8 .400
leTeland S 1 .893 Boatoa 1 4 .100
Wah. 4 1 .8001 Detroit 1 8 ,167
Bt. L. 4 2 .6C7Philad. ..0 8 .000
COAST SCORES YESTERDAY
At Portland: Miaaloo 8; Portland 9.
At Loa Angelet: Sacramento 6; Lo
Angele 4.
At San Franritco: San Franciaeo 10;
Oakland 6.
No other game trheduled.
By
DIM M HECTOR
10-6 final score. Six runs off seven
hits resulted from the Seal rally,
after the teams had batted four to
four until the fifth Inning. Score:
R H E
Oakland 6 9 1
San Francisco 10 13 2
Boehler Sparks and Read; Rue
ther and Vargas.
Baca Take Opener
LOS ANGELES, Apr. 17.
(AP) Los Angeles misplays al
lowed Sacramento to win the ser
ies opener by a six to four score
today. The Angels outhit the Sen
ators but ragged fielding gave the
visitors three runs which spelled
victory.
Wally Hood, Los Angeles out
fielder was the hitting star of the
day, getting a homer and two dou
bles. Score:
R H E
Sacramento 6 11 0
Los Angeles 4 13 2
Singleton, Shea and Koehler;
Cunningham, Peters, Gabler and
Hannah.
Easterling ahead of him.
Score;
RUE
Cleveland x. . . . . 6 9 2
Detroit 4 9 4
Grant, Hudlin
Gibson and Shea.
and L. Sewell;
Chicago Wins Again
CHICAGO. April 17. (AP)
The White Sox took their second
straight game today by defeating
the St. Louis Browns 4 to 2.
- Score:
R H
St. Louis 2 10
Chicago 4 9
E
2
1
Stewart. Ogden and
Schang; Lyons and Berg.
O'Neil,
New York at Boston, post
poned, cold.
Washington at Philadelphia,
postponed, rain.
BEAR NINE WIXS
BERKELEY, Cal., April IT.
(AP) The varsity baseball team
of the Universfty of California
chalked up its fifth consecutive
victory of the season here today
by defeating the nine of the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles, 11 to 7.
CHELSEA, Okla., April 17.
(AP). Back in his native coun
ty where he used to race a horse
to school dally, Andrew Payne, 20,
of Claremore, Okla., today turned
on a burst of speed In the cross
country marathon, swept through
his home town amidst the plau-dlts-of
thousands and recaptured
the derby elapsed time lead from
Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton, Eng
land. Payne was first into the night
control point Hereonme the half
mark on the run to New York
from Los Angeles. He negotiated
today's stretch of 49.7 miles from
Tulea in 7:23:23 for an elapsed
time of 279:10:52 for the 1669.6
miles.
As Payne paused momentarily
on Claremore's main street, a
1100 bill was pressed into his
hand by a chamber of commerce
representative. Payne also will
receive $250 from the city's more
illustrious son. Will Rogers, who
had announced prize money of
$500 for the first four runners to
reach Claremore. Rogers declar
ed he wanted Payne to take the
first prize of $250 for two rea
sons civic pride and because he
wanted to "keep the money In
Claremore."
MANDELL WINS
FROM WAGNER
DETROIT, Mich.. April 17.
(AP). Sammy Mandell. light
weight champion, won the deci
sion over Eddie (Kid) Wagner, of
Philadelphia, in a one sided and
uninteresting ten round boxing
contest here tonight.
Maintaining a wide lead
throughout, the champion landed
his popping left jab to the face
with a regularity that became
monotonous due to lack of returns
from the Philadelphian. Wagner
was booed by the crowd for ab
sence of aggressiveness.
PAUL ROBINSON
UM1 LEADS
II HjS 01 STATE
BEAUTY PARLOR
DIRECTORY
THE CAPITOL
223 K. Htrh.
BEACTY SHOPPE
Tor Appt. Tel. 6fl
THE MODEL BEAUTY
112 N. Commercial.
PARLOR
Tel. 058
THE MODERN MARINEI.!
For Mea. Women and Children
206 Masonic Bldf. Tel.
S70
HOTEL
DIRECTORY
Salem's New
Hotel Senator
The fint chain of Terminal
Hotel in Orefon
Now Open
Official Depot for All Orefon
Pickwick, Hammand and Parker State
Strictly rirt Clata
Up to the Minute
in aervice and
Accommodation
Mezzanine Floor With Baby Grand Piano
Large Writing Room
Ladiea' Dniimf Room
111 Rooma 99 with Bath and Shower
Stage Terminal Motel
Company
W. W. Chadwick, Pre.
W. A. Cummings. Local Mgr.
Chaa. V. Cooley, A t Local Mgr.
INSURANCE
DIRECTORY
Anderson & Rupert General Innnranre
160 S. High. Tel 1644
BECKE & HENDRICKS
189 X. High.
Tel. 161
C. B. WILLIAMS, Central Life Agency
806-7 Oregon Bldg. Tel 490
R. D. URAY
147 N. Com'l.
-General Insurance
Tel. 2425
LAFLAR LAFLAR
Ladd Buth Bank Bldg.
Tel 546
W. A. LISTON. General Insurance
404-5 Masonic Bldg. Tel. 1321
RICH L. REIMANN
219 N. High St. t
-Gen. In.. Loan
Tel. 865
WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY
215 Maonic Bldg. Tel. 882
TS
E
All those interested in soccer
are urged to attend the first prac
tice game which will be held on
the Willamette university athletic
field tonight, beginning at 6:16
o'clock. Everyone is urged to at
tend, whether he knows anything'
about the game or not, as com-:
petent instructors will be present j
to coach those not fully acquaint
ed with the rules.
The Salem Soccer club plans to
have this city represented with a
talented soccer team next season.
This season will be devoted to de
veloping talent suitable to organ
izing a representative team for
Salem.
STATE PIS STAGE
PORTLAND, April 17. (AP)
Favorites came through their
second round matches in the Ore
gon professional golfers' match
play tournament on the Lake Oe
wego course Monday, although
hampered by wind and rain.
Neil Christian, Waverly, and
John Junor, Portland, two out
standing favorites, won their 3 6
hole second round matches easily.
Christian eliminated Alba Albert,
Pendleton, 8 and 7, while Junior
won from Grev Seon, Riverside, 7
and 6.
Gwyn Bowen, Lake Oswego, de
feated A. Zimmerman. Multnomah,
4 and 2 while Tony Sottovia, Cor
vallis, won from George Beer, As
toria, 2 and 1.
In the semi-finals next Monday,
Sottovia will play Christian and
Junor will tackle Bowen.
SANDE REPLIES
TO LOCAL NOTE
The Salem Chamber of Com
merce has just received a letter
of appreciation from Earl Sande
in regard to the sentiment expres
sed by the Salem group in con
gratulation for his reinstatement
as a Jockey, by the Maryland com
mission a short time ago. This
was made known on Monday by
George VIck, president of the
chamber of commerce.
- Sande also added that he plans
to visit with his parents who re
side In this city, some time during
the" winter. At every possible op
portunity, the famous Earl Sande
Journeys across the continent o
visit with his parents. He was In
this city only a short time ago.
after returning from an extended
visit in Europe. Immediately af
ter returning to the east he was
reinstated, after being suspended
for several months charged with
fouling a fellow Jockey in one of
his races.
RAIN MAY SPOIL
MORE BASEBALL
It looks as though Jupe will be
to blame for the cancellation of
another baeeball game on the Wil
lamette university schedule this
season, as they were to Journey to
McMinnvllle today to meet the
Linfield nine in their first confer
ence tilt of the season.
t The game has not yet been can
celled, but Coach'Spec Keene of
Willamette believes that it will be
entirely too wet to eren try to
play. Laet Friday the Bearcats
were forced to tan eel their game
with the Chemawa Indian ball tos-
son i
PRACTIC
TONIGHT
TITLE TIM NT
sers on account of rain.
New First National
Bank Building
Directory
BASEMENT
De Lone Shining Parlor
Expert for Ladiea and Gentlemen
SECOND FLOOR
Coffey a Photo Sorle
Tel. 708. Over the Spa
THIRD FLOOR
Morria Optical Co.
Dr. Henrj- E. Morris.
Telephone 1
01 302 803
Optometritt
39
C. F. Gillette Suite 310 11 li
Lawyer Telephone 105d
Dr. David B. Hill, Orthodontia
(Straightening of irregular teeth)
FOCRTH FLOOR
Dr. O'Neill
Phone 625
Burdette. Optometriit
4U1 402 40:) 404 405
SIXTH FLOOR
Geo. R. Vehrs M. D.. Physician & Surj.-roii
Suite 003 Tel. 2378 2379 Kev 775
Robin D. Kar and Donald W. Miles "
Attorney at Law
Telephone 193 (510 611-612
EIGHTH FLOOK
Ir. C. Ward IaTi, General Dentittry
Tel. 816. I reping by appointment.
Room 802
Dr. H. B. Scofield ., HU8
Chiropractor, Neurocalometer Service
TENTH FLOOR
Dr. V. A.
Telephone 1285
Johnion, Dentist
...1O01
The Oregon Statesman
Published errry morning except Mon
day, at Salem, the capital of Oregoa.
Local Rates
For Classified
0 Advertising
Daily or Sunday
One time. ; 2 cent per word
Three times 6 cents per word
6ix time 8 cent per ord
1 mo. dally and Sun. .20 cent per word
In order to earn the mora than one
time rate, advertising must run in con
secutive issues.
No Ad taken for less than 25c.
Ada run fcunday ONLY charged at
one time rate.
Advertisements (except Personal
tnd Situations Wanted) will be taken
rtr the telephone If the advertiser
is a subscriber to phone.
The Statesman will receive adver
tisements at any "time of the day or
night. To insure ropr classification
Ads should be iu Leur ' p. m.
TELEPHONE 2'J OR 5(1
ALVERTIPEMENTS
HONEST At tKTlslSd These rol
r. mus inuet be Let ,' from anylhii.g
of M questionable oati.'?. M isrej-rest-n-tations
will i.ot bn tolerated. Informa
tion ahowiiig any qnst unable intent
on the of the adveitiser should be
reported in ihi nep.-sr or tb
t-lem Ad (.'tin.
The next game on their s.Tied-
ule will be with the Oregon state
nine at Corvallis this week end,
and if the heavy rains continue
these may also have to be i-alled
off. This ie a two game serie.
McTIGUE TRAINS
HARD FOR BOUT
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.
(AP). While his prospective op
ponent let down in training, Mik
McTigue, veteran light heavy
weight, turned in a furious nine
round kout today preparatory
to his Dout at the armory, April
23, with Armand Emmanuel. Mc
Tigue started with a heavyweight,
whipped right hands at a middle
weight for another three rounds
and finished up at a fast pace with
a welterweight. He Is rounding
into fine shape.
Emmanuel, San Franc!sco un
defeated 175 pounder. loafed to
day and probably will do the same
tomorrow. His handlers ordered
a rest as his condition- is getting
too fine.
VALLEY TEAMS
REGISTER MEN
Baseball teams of the Willam
ette valley league are this week
registering their players with the
secretary of the league. Contracts
which had come in fro Wemdling
and Cottage Grove up to last night '
included the following names:
AVenilllng
Ernest Amburn, A. R. Chaffee,
Milton Bilderback, Ermold Hard
isty, Frank Nelson, James J.
White, Frank Domaschofsky, Ed
ward Cox, Wolff L. Allen, T. J.
Crist, Virgil W. Coats, Bert Guth
an, James W. King, Harold Taylor,
Fred Helmcke and Gilbert R. Mo
sier. Cottage Grove
P. E. Morgan, Ralph Blank,
George McQueen, Glen D. Smith,
Earl Hill, Henry Hubbell. Roy S.
Heck, Herbert Hogan. GeorA,
Rollins. Carl Ceilers, Reuben John
son, R. L. Angst. O. W. Angst.
The European nations are a lit
tle disappointed that the Pan
American conference) turned out
as well as It did. A lot of Euro
pean propagandists will probably
lose their jobs for failing to func
i
r
t