,- r
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MOBNING, MAY 1,
1928
8
With Jack Sharkey
in
Round
of Mrfht
Delaney
r-- a'1
BflPIEROFHDBTH
Knocked
:
Cold
First
til '
M f
'Jr. i
PUT TO SLEEP FAST
" BY AltAN J. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor
; MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
:,Tew York, Apr! 30. (AP) After
avlng talked and fiddled bis way
ut of the main Heavyweight pic
ture for this year, Jack Sharkej
uddenly came to life tonight and
. knocked oot Jack Delaney, the one
s ,hne rapier of the north, in one
minute. 13 seconds of the first
'' - .ound.
Snarling and Ticioas, Sharkey
leaped at his lighter foe at the tap
f the gong, had him punch-drunk
'ji 'n less than 30 seconds and on the
floor for the first time, taking the
- 'ouDt"of 10, from as crushing a
'-. right hand uppercut as has landed
: In any ring or on any-aw for sev-
V erai rations.
Delaney Not In It
r , Delaney didn't land a blow and
s;'jnade only a few faint gestures.
. ; The French) Canadian's handsome
features were twisted grotesquely
and he went to one knee from the
effects of the first onslaught of
. bis foe. Wild-eyed and wobbly he
.""struggled to hit ftet, only to go
down heavily from a smashing
right handr. Delaney was able to
stagger up at nine but he was
'out" on his feet. Sharkey lunged
and swung a right uppercut from
his heels.
. Delaney went down as if hit by
an axe, rolled over and squirmed
In agonized fashion on his face.
: Blood ponred from his mouth and
one ear. They picked , the fallen
boxer up and carried him to his
corner, dead to the, world, while
. the roar of the crowd reverberated
to the rafters.
Sailor Jack Goes Strong
' With nothing particular at
'stake except to regain some pres
tige he had scattered to the
winds in the winter's elimination
tournament, Sharkey fought prob
ably the greatest certainly the
most spectacular bout of his
career. The big Boston sailor, af
ter frittering away In mediocre
exhibitions against Tom Heeney
and Johnny Rlsko his chances of
gofng up the heavyweight scale
during the winter, suddenly has
thowed a return to form. y
But it is to late now to jJoJfciJm
any good this year. After the
fight promoter, Tex Rickard, de
clared it would make no change
In his plans for Gene Tunney to!
fight Heeney in July in the only
cyety-
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heavyweight title battle this
year.
Blow. Causes Sensation
The . 'sock" that Rickan had
been looking for to bolster up his
heavyweight extravangaxa, the
sensational work he bad previous
ly expected from this same
Sharkey made a belated appear
ance tonight. Had Sharkey, a few
month aao. shown even a por
tion of the vicious "killer" in
stinct he exhibited against De
laney the whole complexion or tne
heavyweight picture would now
be different.
"What a wallop that was,"
said Tex somewhat mourn
fully. as he referred to the final
knockout blow administered to
Delaney. .
"I haven't seen anything like it
since Dempsey was at his best, and
old Jack never hit any harder
than Sailor Jack."
As Delaney rolled and turned in
agony on the floor, spectators
feared he was badly injured.
Sharkey himself seemed Jo think
so for his first reaction was to
crv and look fearfully at his vic
tim. The viciousness was quickly
gone, but perhaps Sharkey's tears
also were in memory of a lost
cause, so far as 1928 is concerned
Flyers Welcomed
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
New York. Apr. 30. (AP) Jack
Sharkey, silent sailor from Boston,
tonight battled Jack Delaney, dull
ed rapier of the north, in a 15
round match for the consolation
prize in Ter Rickard-s Heavyweight
elimination series.
The winner will be first assist
ant alternate to Johnny Risko,
Cleveland baker boy whom Rick
ard nominated official substitute
for the Gene Tnnney-Tom Heeney
title fracas. Sharkey scaled 192
pounds, 14 more than the Bridge
port warrior.
.About 11,000 fans, including
Baron Von Huenefeld, Captain
Hermann Koehl and Major Fiti-
maurice, transatlantic fliers were
in attendance.
Ovation Tremendous
The fliers Germans in evening
dress and Irishman in trim khaki,
nearly stopped the show as they
were forced by a terrific ovation
to climb into the ring for introduc
tion.
Announcer Joe Humphries rais
ed the hand of each amid the ter
rific din to signify in the language
of -the ring that each was victor
over the westward passage of the
Atlantic. t
The - three fliers blinked their
eyes under the glare of the ring
lights, chatted and poked each
other in amazement as they looked
over the arena and then climbed
out of the ring amid the roar of
the crowd. Sharkey and Delaney
were hardly noticed after that re
ception when they climbed through
the ropes.
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FIBER FROM
CHICAGO. Apr. 30 (AP)
The White Sox won their opening
game with Detroit, today 10 to 6.
The veteran Red' Faber made his
first start of the year for Chicago
bnt was hit hard and forced to re
tire early in the game.
Score: R H E
Detroit 8 1
Chicago 10 H 0
Whitehill. Smith and Woodball,
Holloway. Correll; Faber. Blank
enship and Course. Thomas.
Indians Snowed Under
CLEVELAND. Apr. 30 (AP)
St. Louis trounced the Indians.
10 to 3 today. All of Cleveland's
tallies.were scored in a ninth inn
ing rally.
Score R
St. Louis 10
Cleveland 3
H E
14 1
10 5
Buck-
Blaeholder and Schang;
eye, Brown, Bayne and Tautry.
Boston Drops Another
BOSTON, Apr. 30 (AP)
George Walberg's superb left
handed pitching helped Philadel
phia defeat Boston, 4 to 1 in the
first game of the series today.
Score: R H E
Philadelphia .4
Boston '. 1
Walberg and Cochrane;
ing and Hoffman.
7 0
6 0
Ruff-
Yanks Beat Senators
WASHINGTON. Apr. 30 (AP)
Bunching four hits for an equal
number of runs in the fifth inn
ing the Yankees defeated the Sen
ators, 8 to 4 here today.
Score: R H E
New York . ..8 11 2
Washington 4 12 5
Pipgras, Moore and Grabowski;
Gaston, Brown and Ruel.
VALLEY TRACK MEET
SLATED FOR EUGENE
EUGENE. Ore., April 30.
(AP) All high schools of the
Willamette valley have been invit
ed to a valley track meet in Eu
gene Saturday, May 5, as guests of
Eugene high school, according to
announcement today of Archie
French, Eugene high school coach.
Salem and Corvallis are cooperat
ing wjth Eugene high In staging
the big meet.
The track events will start at
1:30 o'clock, and will be run off
on Hayward field. High school
teams will report their entries as
they come in, reporting to a high
school representative at McAr
thur court on the day of the meet.
The meet Is expected to draw
heavily from the smaller schools
of the valley. The state meet has
become almost a Portland high
school affair in its scope, and the
valley competition is expected to
give many of the smaller schools
anr even break in competition. Sev
eral schools with but one or two
track stars are epected to enter
the valley meet here.
GAVUZZI STILL
LEADS HIKERS
SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 30
(AP). Peter Gavuszl, wiry little
Britisher, held the lead today as
the knights of the calloused soles
straggled Into Springfield, 68th
Golem Armory Arena
WEDNESDAY MAY 2, 8:30 P. M.
ALL LOCAL CARD
RED HAYES vs. TERRY KELEEN
- , 6, 3 Minute Rounds
PETE WILLET vs. EARL YOAKLEY
. 6, 3 Minute Rounds
EDDIE GRAHAM VS.
OPPONENT
Announced at Ringside
6, 3 Minute Rounds
2 SPECLAL EVENTS
2 OTHER BOUTS
ETTA KETT
Tidwrr. for. V hers tu i rfUVvJ ZZ ,fL rvSvw
BASEBALL STANDINGS
TACZTIQ COAST
4
W L Pet
8. T. 20 S .711 Mission 12 14 .462
Helly'd 1 11 .58 Oakland 12 16 .429
Sae'to 16 12 .371! Portland 10 T ?
Lm. A. 19 12 .&568Mttl . ( II .808
VATZOBAX.
W It PetJ W L Pet.
Brooklyn
N. Y.
.9 5 .843! Chicago 9 10 .475
.7 4 .6 Pittab'ga 6 8 .429
Cincinn. 9 7
.5831 Boston
5
..4
.417
.808
8. Louia 8 7
.683 Philad.
AMERICAN
W It PeM
X. Y. 10 8 .7!Wuh.
Cleveland 12 6 .e7iChieag
St. Louis 11 8 .5791 Detroit
Philad 6 4 .eOOj Boston
W X, Pet
...S 8 .385
-7 10 .412
7 13 .350
4 10 .288
COAST SCORES TESTESSAT
No Coast league imt scheduled yes
terday. control station. In the transconti
nental foot race. John Salo of
Passaic, N. J., led in the 26 mile
stretch from Virden today, in the
fast time of 3:01:60, to retain
third place.
Gavuzzi, in nearly six minutes'
with a time of 3:07:40, thereby
Increasing his lead over Andrew
Payne, youthful Oklahoman, to
four hours, 40 minutes and 14 sec
onds. Payne, coming In tenth,
still retains second place.
BROOKLYN 1 1 TO 4
NEW YORK, April 30. (AP)
Scoring 11 J runs In the third
and fourth innings, the Giants
won the first game of their series
from Brooklyn, 14 to 4.
Jess Petty, left handed pitcher
ace of the league leading Robins
was pounded all over the lot and
removed after three innings of the
Giant bombardment. Home runs
by Mann and Hogan figured in the
Giant attack.
Score: R H E
Brooklyn 4 11
New York f..!4 11
Petty. Moss and Henline; Hen
ry and Hogan, Halffner.
Boston Crushes Phillies.
PHILADELPHIA. April 30.
(AP) The Boston Braves had no
trouble beating the Phillies today
13 to . Home runs by Burrus,
Farrell and Bell helped the Braves
pile on a big total.
Score: R H E
Boston 13 10 4
Philadelphia 6 10 2
Robertson and Taylor; Fergu
son, wiuouenor. wcuraw anu
Wilson.
Pirates Nose Oat Cabs
PITTSBUVH, April 30.
(AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates de
feated the Chicago Cubs here to
day. 8 to 7. A run In the eigntn
Inning gave Pittsburgh the edge
Score: R H E
Chicago 7 I" 0
Pittsburgh 8 1 1
Weinert. Malone and Gontales;
Grimes, Miljus and Gooch.
Reds Win on Errors
ST. LOUIS, April 30. (AP)-
The Cincinnati Reds got only six
hits today but seven St. Louis
Cardinal errors enabled the visit
ors to win, 6 to 4.
Score: R H E
Cincinnati 2
St. Louis 4 11 7
May, Kolp and Picnich; Sher
del and Davis. Mancuson.
$10 PURSE,
I Additional will
be .paid by
Salem Boxing
Commission
for the Prelim
inary. BmMawwaaaM
are wm n
Tomorrow Night's Card
, Will Be Big Attraction
All isn readiness for the triple while Eddie is 17.
main event boxing card at : the
local armory tomorrow night an
nounced Matchmaker Harry Plant
last night. Every fighter has been
going through the daily workouts
and Is in first class condition for
the fight which will give them a
real test as boxers and fighters.
Nearly all of the knuckle swingers
will be local boys who have been
seen In action in the local armory
before.
Much Interest has been aroused
over the fight tn the city during
the past week and a good crowd
of fight fans is expected to at
tend. Some of the fighters reside
In surrounding- towns, which will
attract many from out of Salem.
Eddie Graham is training hard
for his bout with Jack Boise of
Seattle, a Mexican fighter., who is
doped to give Eddie a rub for bis
money tomorrow night. Eddie is
by no means a set up and will, put
up a good fight, whether he loses
or whether he wins. Boise is 24
E
WILLAMETTE y ALLEY LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Saleni 1 1000
Bendj . . 1 1000
Cottage Grove 1 1 .500
Wendling 1 1 .500
Eugene 0 1 .000
Albany 0 1 .000
COTTAGE GROVE, April 30.-r-(
Special.) Piling onto the offer
ings of Hubbell and Derscham in
the fifth inning for ten runs, the
Wendling team in the Willamette
Valley baseball league evened the
series with Cottage Grove In the
opening game for this city Sunday,
11 to 6.
' The home team outhlt Amburn's
Wendling club, getting , ten safe
blows to the visitors' seven, but
lost through wild playing In that
one disastrous Inning. Hubbell
and Derscham, the local pitchers.
struck out 13 men between them,
but they also walked six. j
The fifth inning was also Cot
tage Grove's best at bat, three hits
and four runs being gathered.
Bilderback, who relieved Am-
burn on the mound for Wendling
after this inning, pitched tight
ball, allowing no runs and strik
ing out seven Cottage Grove bate-
men in less than four Innings.
Score by innings:
Wendling. .0000 10 000 0 11
Cottage G..0001 4100 0 6
Summary: R H E
Wendling 11 7 5
Cottage Grove. 4 10 5
Batteries: Amburn, Bilderback
and Helmcke: Hubbell, Derscham
and Smith, Hogan.
Umpires, Laird and Smith.
MADIGAN SIGNS
FOR FIVE YEARS
OAKLAND. Cal., April 30.
(AP) Edward "Slip" Madlgan,
football coach at St. Mary's since
1921, today signed a five year con
tract as director of physical edu-
tion at the Oakland college.
A former star player at Notre
Dame. Madigan has had unusual
sueceaa at St. Mary's and despite
the small student body, his, teams
have become football threats on
the Pacific coast. Last year his
eleven defeated Stanford while in
1926 California's Bears were vic
tims. The Saints first assumed
the role of "giant killers" In 1824
when tbey trounced the University
of Southern California. ;
-YOUR ADVANTAGE r
GASOLINE
STAN8ARO Pit, COMPANY OF CAUPpftNIA
WBm REVENGES 1ST
1 OTT GFIDV
You Can Fool Some of the
WUIert la also going through
strenuous practice each day in
preparation for his encounter with
Young Yqakley of Albany tn their
six round event. It will take no
few or easy blows to put the bat
tling Pete to the canvas, and Yoak
Iey will have his hands full. Both
have been in action here before
so the fans know what to expect
nothing less than a real fight.
"Red" Hayes of Stayton and
Terry -Kileen of Independence will
exchange leather in a six round
encounter. ; This is looked for
ward with much Interest, as both
will use every inch of energy be
fore even thinking of losing the
fight. ':
The fighters are still focusing
their eyes and interests upon the
$10 award by the Boxing commis
sion for the fighter who puts up
the best battle Judged by the pub
lic. It has stimulated much inter
est in the fights among the fisti
cates. ATHLETES1 SPIRITS
Rain again was responsible for
the cancellation of two athletic
events yesterday. One was the
first Twilight league baseball
game of the season featuring the
Legion ball tossers and the Super
Service players. The season had
already been postponed a week on
account of weather conditions. The
league's opener will now be played
as soon as the weather clears and
the grounds get dry.
The tennis tournament between
the Willamette netters and the
Linfield tennis team, both men and
women's, which was scheduled for
yesterday afternoon was postponed
until Thursday afternoon if weath
er is favorable. Tomorrow the Wil
lamette racket swingers will mi
grate to Portland where they will
meet with the Reed college netters
in the first mix between these two
teams. On Saturday the Bearcats
will again meet the Oregon State
team here. They were defeated by
the Staters at Corvallis last week
but hope to turn the tide in the
second encounter.
If weather permits, the Bearcat
baseball team will tangle with the
Pacific nine on the Willamette di
amond next Saturday afternoon
this being the first conference
game on the home grounds this
season and the second conference
tilt for the university nine.
Willamette has lost every game
this season, which is largely due
to lack of pitchers and a late start
in practice. Last week end they
met defeat at the-hands of the Uni
versity of Oregon nine at Eugene
in two games, the first 10 to 1 and
the second 11 to 1. Now that the
rain is on hand again," it will be
impossible for Coach "Spec" keene
to put his team through any work
outs this week.
nut. aa a .
ine i'acmc team is ratea as a
strong contender for the confer
ence title this year, now leading
the list. The Badgers have several
good pitchers who know how to
handle the ball. As to hitters, they
have the - best in the conference,
and so it looks like another defeat
for the Bearcats.
Therlrst intercollegiate track
meet for the Willamette tracksters
is slated for Saturday when they
will meet the Linfield splkers on
the local athletic grounds, begin
ning at 200 o'clock. In case of
rain, the meet will be held in the
state fair horse show pavilion.
So far the Willamette trackmen
have shown up quite well and
should defeat the visitors. The en
tire squad has been out regularly
for workouts in spite of the" stormy
weather and are now getting into
good condition. Several good men
from last year's team and several
new men will make the Bearcat
tracksters a hard lot to defeat on
the cinder and field.
Tonight at 4 o'clock on Sweet-
land field, the annual inter-class
track meet will be held, according
to Coach Lestle Sparks. This he de
clares will give him an idea as to
the ability of his men. The meet
will probably see Colgan in the
broad Jump, and sprints. Stone In
the mile, Taylor in the high jump,:
Rogers and; Ackerman 4n the dis
cus. Rush in the shot and javelin,
Hauk in the javelin, Hathaway,
two miles run. Van Dyke In the
People All of the Time
I fctwrrtea; thank too
L DAMPENS
J 1 MR t VII All 111 "X t'tcshLl .711 I
BEAUTY PARLOR
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two mile run, Saton in the pole
vault, McCormick in the mile,
Marsters, Litchfield and Haworth
in the hurdles.
T
CHICAGO, April 30. (AP)
Otto Von Porat of Chicago
knocked out Tiny Roebuck of
Kansas City. 19 year old former
football star of Haskell Institute,
in the first round of a scheduled
10 round bout before a capacity
crowd of 10,000 in the coliseum
tonight.
Von' Porat, conceding 61
pounds to the ponderous Indian,
knocked him down twice before
he was counted out.
Surviving Roebuck's attack In
the first few seconds of the jound,
Von Porat nailed him with a short
right to the jaw and knocked htm
reeling. A left hook floored him.
Roebuck . weighing 249 pounds.
hit the floor like be weighed a
ton. He struggled to his feet after
taking a short count, flew at Von
Porat. but was nailed again with
another right and left to the chin
and went down. He etarted to get
up at the count of two and took a
position on his right knee.' remain
ing there until counted out.
SEKYRA DEFEATS
SOLOMON OF N. Y.
NEWARK, N. J., Apr. 30
AP) Joe Sekyra, of Dayton,
Ohio, contender for the light
heavyweight title, won on a tech
nical knockout over King Solomon
of New York, in the eighth round
of the first ten round bout of the
National Sportsmens' club anni
versary boxing show at the New
ark armory tonight: Referee Hen
ry Lewis stopped the bout to save
Solomon from further punish
ment. Sekyra weighed 181, Solom
on scaled 190.
OLINGER LIKELY
TO MAKE TEAM
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON,
Eugene, April 30. (Special)
Frosh baseball for the Webfoots
is looking promising with at least
two good men out for each infield
position, according to "Spike" Lesk
lie, yearling mentor.
Among the morelikely winners
of numerals on this year's fresh
man nine is Harold Olinger of Sa
lem, who is out for the first base
position. The following paragraph
O : O
HOTEL T
DIRECTORY
o K
HASKELL FIGHTER
KNOCKED OUT
wm mm am
T an m !nV nffj I at wF KJ HN. NTYT". I
j rai V-UVI i f ' ,iiirr i 'rvdiMrTNi
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sk Si a BE 1 a I ll JbbbwI awl a w a m t m T 1 Ski ' I .
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JSSk
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New First National
Bank Bidding
Directory
BASEMENT
De Lnxe Shining Parlor
Experts (or Ladies and Gentlemen
SECOND FLOOR
Coffey e Photo Berrice
Tel. 708. Over the Spa
THIRD FLOOR
Morris Optical Co.
831 302 303
Dr.
Henry
E. Mortis. Optometrist
Telephone 380
C.F.Gillette Suite 110 1111
Lawyer Telephone 1036
Dr. David B. Hill. Orthodontia
(Straightening of irregular teeth)
FOURTH FLOOR
Drs.
Phone
O'Neill 4k BorJette, Optome:r
635 401-403-403 404 08
SIXTH FLOOR
Geo. R. Vehrs M. D., Physician Surj.on
Suite 603 Tel. 2878-2370 Ret. 7 78
Robin D. Day and Donald W. Miles
Attorneys at Law
Telephone 103 610-611 611
EIGHTH FXOOR
Dr. C. Ward Darin, General Dentistry
lei. us. evening oy - appointment.
Room 803
Dr. H. B. Beofield. 806
Chiropractor, Nenrocalometer Serrice
TENTH FLOOR
Dr.
W. A.
1285..
Johnson, Dentist
Telephone
.1001
The Oregon Statesman
Published every morning except Men
day, at Salem, the capital of Oregon.
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stales A cud.
concerning him was carried in the
Oregon Daily Emerald, campus
publication:
"Competition is pretty hot
around first base. At the present
time Harold Olinger, Salem high
school star, Beems to have the
edge. He is tall and fast and one
of the best batters on the squad.
Several times in practice be has
connected with the. Delist suffi
ciently so that it traveled far into
the outfield. He is a Isfthanded
batter."
SNAKE BITE XOT FATAL
MEDFORD, Ore., April 30.
(AP). Walock Ragsdalp, is. a
resident of the Soda Springs dis
trict, , was bitten by a rattlesnake
this forenoon, the reptile striking
the forearm. His parents applied
a tourniquet and called Dr. R. J.
Conroy of this city, who made the
25 miles from this city in 35 min
utes to Inject anti-venom serum.
The youth Is reported on the road
to recovery.
WORLD TOUK IX FILMS
UNIVERSITY OV OREGON. Eu
gene, April 30. (Special.) Mo
tion pictures taken on the 'round-
the-world tour by the debaters of
the University of Oregon, Benoit
McCroskey and Avery Thompson,
both of Salem, and Jactc Hemp
stead., Portland, will be shown on
the University of Oregon campve
Thursday night, May 3.
By PAUL ROBINSON
VrtLuYHAti SO r"AR OQ -