PAGE SEVEN Bayes and Eddie Edieman Pirivned for Tonight's rue OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 16, 1929 TRIPLE EVENT Ml FEATURE Local Lads in Each of Three Principal Bouts Upon Fight Program TONIGHT'S FIGHT CARD Triple Main Event Phil Bayes, 136, Salem, ts. Ed die Edieman, 136, Seattle; six rounds. Jack Kentworth, 142, Salem, vs. Johnny Trambitas, 142, Portland; six round. Pat Dundee, 145, Salem, vs. Si3kie Brltt, 142. Portland; lU rounds. Special Evekta Lloyd Ambrose, 118, Salem, vs. Jackie Wattenberser. 113, Inde pendence; four rounds. Floyd Ambrose, 118, Salem, vs. Harry Savage, 118. Albany; lour rounds. Bob Kelly, 178, Salem, vs. Cliff Wetzel, 184, Jefferson. The announcement of Tom Lou. tltt as the third man in the ring for all events, was all that was needed to make tonight's fight card outstanding in Its promise of being one of the most interesting of the year. Loatitt knows the game from A to lizard and his de cisions don't go wrong once in 'a blut moon; but more important than either of those qualities is his faculty of making the fighters fight, whether they are naturally Inclined that way or not. There is little likelihood that Loutitt will have to prod any of the boys along tonight, for each bout will find a well known boy In at least one of the corners, and not one of them has ever quit. Phil Bayes has satisfied himself that he is in shape, and has an nounced to the wide world that there will be a knockout some where in his fight with Eddie Edieman., Local fans who saw Edieman fight in Portland Tues day night report that he put plenty of action into his scrap with Jimmy Keyster of Seattle. It was a draw. Jack Kentworth, local boy who Johnny Trambitas, also made a good showing in Portland Tues day night against Prank Warneke. They went at a terrific pace for six rounds to a draw in the semi final. Some fans may think two days' rest isn't enough for Kent worth, but they aren't taking in to account- his youth and tough ness. It's a safe bet that he will be at his be3t tonight against Trambitas. Kentworth has im proved by leaps and bounds since Buck Perry took charge of his training. The fans here are still a little skeptical about Pat Dundee, but they all admit he carries a vicious wallop. If Frankle Brltt Is going as he used to travel in his former appearances here, he'll give Dun dee little time to get set for those murderous uppercuts which caus ed Kentworth so much trouble In his first fight with the former Los Angeles scrapper. There is a lot of Interest in the four round go between Bob Kelly of Salem and Cliff Wetzel ot Jef ferson. The blacksmith from the south end of the county packs dy namite in his right glove, and Kelly was a bit uncertain about standing up to It when they fought a few weeks ago. Ahmg toward the end of the fight Kelly gained more confi dence and then he turned out to be faster than Wetiel. Tonight, If he keeps cool, he may outpoint the big fellow. Yankees and Philadelphia Both Beaten CLEVELAND, May 15 (AP) Lou Gehrig's eighth home run represented all the Yankees scor ing against Joe Shaute here today and the Indians won by 7 to 1. It was te Yankees' fourth straight defeat and their second straight in Cleveland. George Pipgras and Wiley Moore pitched for the cham pions. R H E New York 1 8 1 Cleveland 7 9 0 Pipgras. Moore, Zachary and Jorgens; Shaute aad Sewell. Athletics Also Lose DETROIT, May. 15. (AP) The Tigers defeated the Philadel phia Athletics I to S here today. Harry Hellmann was knocked un conscious scoring the winning run In the last of the ninth. Cochrane. Athletics catcher, JAgged Hellman on the back of the head after Alex ander doubled but dropped the ball, so the right fielder was safe, although cold. R H E Philadelphia 5 t 3 Detroit IS 1 Walberg. Orwoll and Cochrane; Sorrell and Phillips. White Sex Win Again CHICAGO. May 15 (AP) The White Sox made it two in a row from Boston today, Lyons out pitching Ruffing and Carroll for an 8 to 4 Tictory. R H E Boston 0 Chicago H 1 Rnffing and Heving; Lyons and Crouse. Browns Beat Sotons ST. LOUIS, May 15 (AP) Tha St. Lonia Browns outsit Washington today and took the irnnd nt of the series. 5 to S. R H S Washington 3 T 0 St. Louis .5 10 Braxton and Ruel; Stewart and Manion. .Free el reus tickets for boy or girl under 11 Just secure one new three month subscription to The Salem High Grid Men are Progressing Well During Spring Practice Workouts The introduction of spring foot ball at Salem high school, prac tically an innovation in the realm of high school athletics, is proving a complete success, reports Hollis Huntington, coach-elect. From 15 to 20 aspirants, in cluding three lettermen, have been turning out regularly, and the work will continue until the boys get spring fever, the coach an nounced Wednesday. Fundamen tals are being emphasized in these workouts. This turnout is remarkably good considering that so many football men are prevented from turning out because they are en gaging in spring sports. Hunting ton is hopeful that his football squad will be larger next fall than those of past seasons have been. Encouragement toward this end is provided by the better facilities made available through the Im provement of dinger field. Last season it was impossible to line up two elevens for scrimmag? Brooklyn is Defeated 8 Tilts in Row BROOKLYN. N. T., May IS (AP) Amburlelgh Grimes. Pitts burg! ace, hung up his fifth vic tory "of the season and Brooklyn suffered its eighth successive de feat today when the Pirates romped off with the second and latst battle of the series, 9 to 4. Grimes allowed eleven hits but kept them scattered except In the fifth when Babe Herman's home run within the field with two mates aboard temporarily tied the score at 4-4. R H E Pittsburgh 9 14 1 Brooklyn 4 11 1 Grimes. Ferguson and Har greaves; Clark, Ball and Picinich. Phillies Lose PHILADELPHIA, May 13 (AP) St. Louis defeated the Philadelphia Nationals today 4 to 1. Benge, pitching for the Phil lies, allowed only one hit until the fifth but weakened. Fri bergs home run was the only Phillle tally. R H E St. Louis 4 8 0 Philadelphia 1 11 0 Mitchell and Smith; Benge, Col lins and Davis, Lerian. Cabs- Take Another BOSTON, May 15 (AP) The Chicago Cubs took the odd game of their series with the Braves to day by a 7-4 score, making 14 hits off Jones and Leverett. R H E Chicago 7 14 1 Boston 4 7 0 SALEM PHIL BAYES Salem, ISO lbs. VS. EDDIE EIDEMAN Seatlte, 186 lbs. Jack Johnnie Kentworth vs. Trambitas Pat Indian Dundee vs. Britt - 3-6 ROUND MAIN EVENTS 3 Snappy We hare moved our office from its down town location at 143 S. Liberty street to 009 N. Liberty Gt. Our office and warehouse are now in the Same Building We have the same phone numbers or Residence at night 1898 ILorrcmei? 'EteoimcOci? 5s. No Job Too Big or Small for Us to Handle Local and Long Distance Hauling, Storage Wood, Coal, Fuel Oil practice after the first few weeks. Coach Huntington is hoping that 56 or roese boys will turn out. as a big squad is always a help in moulding a team. Further more, promising material Is often found among the inexperienced members of a squad, those who aren't likely to turn out unless there are many others of the same status. Next season's team will b e lighter than the 1928 team, since practically all of the big linemen were seniors. Furthermore, there will not be more than five letter men, as compared to seven last fall. So far as is known here, Salem high is the first high school ever to initiate spring football, and in this ease it was possible only be cause the coach-elect is a resident of Salem and has no spring sports to keep him busy. His official connection with the high school does not begin until fall. Bnsh. Cvengros and Gonzales; Jones, Leverett and Spohrer. Reds Beat Giants NEWe'ORK. May 15 (AP) The Cincinnati Reds cleaned up their abbreviated series of two games against the Giants by win ning easily here today by 12 to 3. The game closed one of the poorest home stays John McGraw ever made against the west. The net record was three victories, sev en defeats and one tie for a per centage of .300. R H E Cincinnati 12 16 1 New York 3 7 2 Lucas and Gooch; Fitzsimmons, Greenwich and Hogan. Salem Net Stars Face Tough Sked The Salem high school tennis team has three Interscholastic matches in prospect for this week and next. It will meet the Wil lamette university sophomores Saturday of this week; next Tues day the Pacific College team will come here for a return match, and the University of Oregon freshmen will come next Saturday. Because of Salem high's tem porary suspension from the state athletic association, its tennis team as well as . other athletic teams has been forced to go ont of its class for competition this year, but has given a good ac count of itself In all matches ex cepting the one against the Ore gon freshmen. The local team has made rapid improvement under the coaching of Dr. Edward Lee Russell. ARMORY Preliminaries J DUCKS RALLY IN NINTH AND WIN Tribesmen Shaded by 7 to 6 Count by Portland Ball Aggregation SEATTLE, Wash.. May 15. (AP) In a free hitting game here today, Portland came through in the ninth inning to win from the Seattle Indians by a score of 7 to 6. Barbee, Indian right fielder, smacked out a circuit clout in the first inning when Seattle scored five runs. Up to the ninth inning. Seattle led by two runs but the Dncks scored three runs on five hits in their final try. Score: R H E Portland 7 11 1 Seattle 12 2 Knight and Bates, Volkman; Kallio, Lamanskl and Cox. Angels Whip Seals LOS ANGELES, May 15. With "Red" Roberts, big right hander, hurling effective ball and holding the Seals to four hits, Los Angeles made it two straight over San Francisco by taking today's game 4 to 2. Roberts had the visitors shut out until the ninth when Suhr walked and Ed Coleman followed with a home run into the center field stands. "Slug" Tolson drove out his thirteenth homer of the season in the seventh inning. R H E San Francisco 2 4 1 Los Angeles 4 9 1 Jones and Reed, Howard; Rob erts and Hannah. Sacs Win at Last SACRAMENTO, May 15 (AP) Behind the pitching of the vet eran Doc Crandall, Sacramento broke a losing streak of 9 games here today by winning from Oak land 5 to 2. Howard Craghead was hit hard by the Sonlons and he was forced out of the game at the end of the sixth, Jeffcoat taking up the Job and doing it well. Oakland 2 5 1 Sacramento 6 11 1 Craghead, Jeffcoat and Read; Crandall and Severeid. Reds Crash Stars SAN FRANCISCO, May 15. (AP) Crashing of bat against O 1929, R. J. Raraaiah Tit, urn IFianingilii, N.C C 8IMDING S-c5f THE CLUBS COAST IiEAGTTB W li Pet. W Jj Pet Mi;ra 34 11 .739;Holly. 20 24 .455 Loa A. 2 21 .SSOjSac't 21 30-411 0U. 2S 23 eOfPortlamd IS 2rA09 Sa F. .25 25 .500jSeattlo .15 SO .153 KATIOHAX. XiXAGTTB W L Pet. W U Pet. ChicaCo IS S .652 Cinei. 11 11 .478 St. L.15 S .652' Phil. 9 11 .450 .5711X. T. T 11 .189 t .S50jBrook'a It .278 Boston .11 Pittib. 11 AKXXXCAJI XXAOtTB "W i, Pet. W I, Pet. Phil. 14 4 .63C1t'S 12 11 .500 X. T. 13 8 .619 With. 8 IS .181 St. L. .14 10 .53 Chififo .10 15 .40 Detroit -18 12 .571 Bottoa ..? IS .104 RESULTS COAST LEAGTTK Portland 7; Seattle 0. Sacramento 5; Oakland 2. Lot Angolas 4; Baa Francisco J. Mission 15; Holly-wood 5. 3TATIOHAX. LBA.QTTE Caicafo 7; Boston 4. PitUbarin ; Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 12; New York 8. St. Lonia 4; Philadelphia 1. AXEBJCAir LEAGUE Chicago 8; Boaton 4. CleTeland 7; Now York 1. Detroit ; Philadelphia 5. St. Lonia 5; Washington 3. leather played a winning tune for the Mission Reds today and the league leaders trounced Holly, wood. 15-5. In chalking up 19 hits the Reds knocked Hulvey ont of the box In the first inning and continued the assault on Marty, relief pitcher. Hulvey took to the showers when four runs had been scored on him. R H E Hollywood S 14 4 Missions 15 19 0 Hulvey, Marty and Bassler, Sy pher; Hubbell, Lockwood and Hoffman, Brenzel. ATTENDS BANQUET SILVERTON, May 15. Mrs. Given and daughter, Zethne, mo tored to Salem on Friday to at tend the Mother's and Daughter's banquet a t the First Methodist churcn. Mrs. Given, with her mother, Mrs. Dunlap, and small Zethne represented a three generation group at the banquet. GOOD PROGRAM GIVEN HAZEL GREEN, May 15. The church was filled with an Inter ested audience. Mother's Day. A very interesting program was given. A MEL CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE 0 The world's largest group of tobacco experts . . . one hrand . . . one quality . . . one size package . . . every thing concentrated on Camel goodness. The smoothness and mildness of Camels are possible only through the use of choicest tobaccos. The most skilful blending gives Camels an individu ality of taste that is beyond imitation. They have a mellowness that you have never known in any other cigarette regardless of price. Camels never tire your taste or leave an unpleasant after-taste. L PHOTEST THROWN BUT Fred Oass, League President Holds Against Senators in Baseball Row The protest of the Salem club in the Oregon-Washington base ball league on last Sunday's game with Mount Scott, on the basis of a decision in the eighth inning when Coleman's hit was ruled out because Umpire Mason had called time, was overruled in a decision announced Wednesday by Fred Oass, president of the league. "I looked this play up thor oughly and found no rule saying that the umpire eould not call time out for this," Oass wrote in announcing his decision to The Statesman. "However, before making a fin al decision I called in several men. long identified with the game and totally disinterested persons, and they were of the same opinion as myself. One of the men whom I took into my confidence was none other than Judge W. W. McCredie, who I think all will agree knows baseball from all angles. "It is very unfortunate that the thing came up and I will say that it frequently does. The same iden tical play came up in the opening game of the Pacific Coast league here when pitcher Knight was in the act of throwing the ball and one of the umpires called time. "My answer is that the protest is not allowed and I hope that my decision will cause no biter feel ings. I acted on the merits of the case and hope the Salem fans will feel that they were not legislated against." HOWE BUYS HOME MILL CITY, May 15. Mr. C A. Howe has recently purchased the home and acreage belonging to Paul Horner. Mr. Ray and Mr. Howe trans acted a business deal early In the week by which the present home ot Mr. Howe was given in trade for Mr. Ray's house in the south ern part of town. Mr. Howe ex pects to leave for the east soon. While he is away E. Glenn will take care of his property. Legion Nine Wins Again Wednesday The American Legion baseball team in the .Commercial league continued on its victorious way Wednesday night by taking the Papermakers into camp 9 to 0. The losers threatened only once, in the last inning when Versteeg. the first man up, hit a three bag ger. Schnelle, legion pitcher, fan ned the next two men and the third went out on an easy chance. The war veterans batted around in the first inning, forc ing Lauderback to retire from the mound in favor of Odeans. Tht rally netted five runs, and two more were scored in the third frame, two in the fourth and one in the fifth. Score: American Legion Player AB R H 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Huston, cf 4 Gabrielson, rf 3 Maison, 3b S Gill, lb 3 Proctor, 2 b 2 Kasberger, ss 3 2 2 0 0 0 Parker. If 1 Oestrich, e S Schnelle, p 3 Edwards 1 Totals ...J, 26 9 6 1 Papermakers Watson, c 2 0 0 1 Gregg, ss 2 0 0 1 Fabry, 3b 2 0 12 Lauderback, p lb .... 2 0 10 Hlse. , 2b z o w o Versteeg. 3 b 2 0 10 Dundee, If - 2 0 0 0 Heath, cf 2 0 0 0. Odeans, lb-p 2 0 0 0 Totals .18 0 3 5 WATER PROGRAM EXTENSIVE O. S. C, May 15. The most extensive wr r program even seen in Corvallis will be one ot the attractions of campus week end, starting Friday afternoon. A crew race between the University ot Washington freshmen and the Oregon Stats senior oarsmen is one ot the events. Other features are a consolation race between .the junior and sophomore rowers, a "kicker" derby, canoe tilting, swimming and fancy diving, and comedy acts. t . y It s youf opinion that interests us be cause we'make Camels for you to smoke and enjoy ft E C. P. S. BALL 9 Crucial Period in Confer ence Race Will Occur Here This Week The western division baseball championship In the Northwest collegiate conference will in all probability be decided on the bas is of two games which Willamette university's team will play today and Friday. This afternoon at 3:45 the College of Puiret Sound team will meet Coach "Spec" Keene's squad at Sweetland field. "Cac" Hub bard. Keene's former associate on the O. S. C. coaching staff. Is re ported to be bringing a strong team with the determination to win one athletic event from Wil lamette this year. However, C. P. S. has only two oenference games scheduled this year, and therefore is scarcely In the running for the title. Linf teld College Is To Be Next Hurdle The second game will be against Linfleld College at McMlnnville Friday. Willamette won from Lin field 9 to 3 in a mud soaked game here several weeks ago, and is likely to win again. Van Nice, who pitched good ball last season but was unable to get his "stuff" working early this season, finally has his specialty under control, and will probably start today's game, giving Led better a much needed rest. If Willamette wins both of these games, Coach Keene will take his squad to Walla Walla Sunday to start the series with Whitman, winner of the eastern division, early next week. With Van Nice pitching acceptably and Ledbet ter rested up, Keene is more op timistic than he was previously, over his team's chances in case It goes against Whitman for the conference title. KENNELL BACK SILVERTON. May 15. Earl Kennell, who has recently return ed from a three months' vacation in California, spent Saturday in Sllverton in the local Kennell El lis Studio. BEARCATS Oregon Statesman.