The QRBffQN 3TATEMAN, Salem,, Oregon? FfHsy yornigy JJy4& 1325
II IT IT I
Lbughran Awarded Nod in Li
weight Title Figh
sm inieavv
15 ROUND BOUT
IS WON EASlLYi
Braddock's Defeat Chalked
Up as Champ Outpoints
Challenger
(YANKEE STADH'M, N. Y.. July
18 (AP Tommy Loughran in
a masterful exhibition, successful
ly defended his wor'd's light
heavyweiht championship tonight
by decisively outpointing Jimmy
Hraddocki young Jersey challen
ger in 15 rounds. Thp champion
won the Unanimous decision.
After a soim what hhaky start
i during wljith he sustained bad cuts
around th eyes and forehead.
Lougbraa came back to give Brad
dock a bokinK lesson in a bout that
was one sjided throughout the la?t
eight- roiind The champion ap
. peared stfong at 174 pounds, four
pounds -more than Braddock
scaled, and was in complete com
i mand of the fight nearly all the
way. ; j
BOTJKD OKE
Loufbrsri led with his left jab mu
handled tht Imllenger in a i linrb. The
- ehanlfiio'n eaine rnt of tlie mix-up -with
DMty gash over l;is left eje.
Elood streamed from the rut. It seemed
to spur thrt i 'in.;iirn into notion and the
tight begaa at a fat clip. ' Braddorli
mashed a: hard right to Tomn.y's head
but nllssed too swings. J.oughran kept
Jabbing wih his left but was unable to
keep the lihallenirer from -lr.s quarter
with bodj- attatli. They uttt ii. a clinch
: at the le!!.;
; EOUKD TWO
Tfcey wttt'l4-d punches in The renter of
the ring and -liinlied. Tl'.e hatupiiift
fougsis r;srefuiiy, showing henithy re
spect for Hf.iddnrk's riplit. Tommy (lipped
and only a i-liiih saved him 'mm slip
ping to ti'r floor as lie liodp. .liitmiy s
. -harge. Tlte h;illeiier was forcing the
fieht but itiissin as often as lie landed.
Braddock isniW-d an overhaul', ripht to ti.e
head as lis- fun ed the .-h;in.i'i-n it to a
corner. Loiii-ln an wint k.ii k ii h heeU
from a solid left to the hfa.I just lefore
te gor.g- gur:le!.
! I EOUKD THREE
. T.ojgbraa l-c x I and j;il'lil-- a he
(ought to slip Itraddock ' di.tkreilly itr
sisteoi Tuiiev The challenger started a
'run jfluvrj of biool from t tie tut over
Tommy's eje ai.il t,ave tlie c harj-iiin both
fitt in a Hiveiv mix ;:p. I.iu:!iriiu'f de
fensive taijtii-'- flowed up TJie fiht.
I.oughran paki(l up against tne rope.
I.ouuliran hie to fipht a 'id emnthed
Hiaddock yliiL'y til n it t'nr l.f.nl. One cf
the ehsni- jr'.' jaH runted a et.t on
Praddoc k i .n;?t Lff i e i ' t end ;f
the. i ourd.
EOUKD FOUR
After 1 1 n ti "inn of .lit :,(. Brail
do.k drove :the i tiampion hnYk Mitu a rght
U the ha; acl left hook to tin- ttomarh.
'J he ehtamp.ion kept rtirkiutr l is 1 ft into
Jimmy fue fi:d had t h e- Irishmrm
mingini: wildH. There s a ut now
under Iujrhran' right ee. Hraddork
" Halkedf-h h rival with right hsnd poised
v hvf elilm foind a taritet a I.mifhran
hiTted and boxel rleverly. .limmy took
a tt'.it left to the rose j-st hefore the
111. I
ROUND TIVE
Brwhloiic drove a right luok to the
riiia and lepeated with an upper out that
landed m.der Tommy's heart. They ipent
a lot f time clinching at clc-e quarter.
The r'hnuipion i learly out peneralled the
joanj; Jersey man. oughran malhed
aerlea ( rights to the jaw ami took a
light left ;to the body as he tidertepped
l'raddork't rotintcr attack. Tommy' left
. ieetned toj puzzle the 'challenger but he
eoQnected 'to tht-cbarapion's jaw with a
hrd overttan'. light. Loughrar. hooked hia
!ft to the; t ody as the round ei.uetl.
:
BOUND SIX
rrauV.o.J. . ame out ut hi- corner with
- f head lowered to open a i termined
charge. He forced the rhampiou ahout the
rtng but found difiicultv -onuectiiig.
I.oughran ideppd and jntled to ii.et
the chaliti.ger s i.ii-hfs. Kepeattdly he j
threw Jininiy oft balan- 8 and .punched i
the challriger' about jhp htad at r'ote
range. Br.-tddock wa.s buffeted around but
kept 'up t;tie pursuit. Ctne of I.onghrqn'e
sharp ieftji opened a rut at the tide of
1 I'raddock 'k right ee. The hamiiion had
bi JoungrivKl tr. a had way at the be!l.
KOUKD
They cr-me ";it for action aud each with
patched tip mi'. The . hampion drove
ifveral h.-.td lefts and riri.t to ftraildin-k'
head nd ilo--kcd the challengi i s counter.
Ixviffhran :a .Braddock backi- j away fiom
his two ftr-rf !rive. Just whin Lougl:ran
appeared to fiar lniimy in eatress, an
other evefe ct't was opened by a glaiuin;
blow to jl'e champions forehead. In a
twinkhn iTotnmy's face was a mafs cf
blood. Jhfchrp lack.il away and ap
peared half Minded- bv the stream but he
bad a" mj ! 'r a l.e f ame 'o Y:t or
itf at trend of tl-t ro.ir.d.
! BOUND EIGHT
J.onghriin .anie out to et a fatt pace.
He first pas tight iris; with a kin cet ien
f sharp irlouts to the challengers head
ami the crowd was in an uproar.
The champion had Braddock m'ssinjr
badly. They clinched after cvbariKinff
lefts to the body. Tommy took a left lu .ish
to the tend but cufffd Jimmy around the
rinr. j j.
The champion handled l.ia young rival
matter would hi pnp 1.
Braddock was taking a scientif;c boa
5ns lessors at the bell.
J BOTTKD NINE
t.ahran lost no lime poking- his effi
cteat left hand into the challenger (ace.
Jiainty did not veem; discouraged bat ap
' - patently rraliied that his main chance was
to cwtBect witfl kll- rijbt. providing lie
. coald fimf the tarfetl' Loughran outstrart
& the challenger -at every turn but
- Jimny kept boring ja. One of Braddock's
!- blows started the blood flowing arein
a slightly from the champions cut head. The
r .. Hsallenger; absorbed two stiff lefts to the
. s head aad had his cennter blows plucked
' J oat of the air: Braddock missed an over
hand Tight by a foot and the crowd
frcaned as the round ended. .
:i ii I ;
it- ! . SOUND TIN
: Jimmy came out i with determination
written nil over hisiface. The schalleBger
worked both lifts to' the body forcing the
champion! to clinch. Loutthran brought
fcta defenMe tactics into play to check
Braddecks hinges. He brought Jimmy np
abort onee and then again trith right
appereotsj I.oughran' picked off moat ef
Braddock's blows arid pot the challenger
lepeatcdlt off Valance by cleTcr nve tt
Hit left, iey were sparring at the tell.
f BOUOTJ ELEVEN
- Braddock plunged I right back in where
e left off, still hiihtuig for Loaghran'i
ehtn.'-Inslead his it-n was clipped -by
ight nppercut. Jimmy was smiling after
1 taking ativeral lighti Llows -to the face.
After beifig handled easily in a &eriea of
eUnches Braddock gesfufed to- the ilnm
Von to "fcome. cn and fjglit." I.oufhrn
cpondo4 w'th Pr f wallops to
ffto headJJimmy forded the. champion into
be ropes
f i BOUND TWELVE
i( Brsddork stalked th champion about
tho ring withivut getting aanch ' sntisfac.
tion. The champion realizing the 1ig mar
gin ho had piled np on points, took no
qkance and stayed strictly ob the defen
foTe. Th crowd clapped for action and
got clinches. Tommy danced in and out of
his rival's- reach, meanwhile massaging
tlie challenger wtik his left. The champion
'fired boti bands to the Jersey boy's head
ni ducked a Tkioitllcft jnt at tbe bell
awuaCed. i
P. ! .
'; BOUND THIRTEEN
' Braddock bored back into a flurry
Vlswa. The crowd yelled the eh;
gpe-red Jhnay with kit kft aa4
krrrped 4 ;tk ehalieBfw't Rata,
vfefealb
Wpr sXft f h nS.O oaTteU5CRj
3" S'fsW ffv lW5 : w4
OTT
MJlLL
TITLE.
By QU1N HALL
E
I VERY now and then the Fates
unbend to drop a sack of
gold in the lap of some ma
jor league ball club. When Mel
Ott was recommended to John Mc
Craw of the New York Giants, the
Fates were in a most generous
mood.
After looking over the youngster
who cost the club a few bowls of
soup and a railroad ticket, Mc
firaw. noted as frugal with com
pliments when they concern a base
ball prospect, admitted that the kid
seemed to "nave aimon every
thine."
Still not old enough to vote, Ott
has made rood in no uncertain
terms. If he keeps op the pace he
Tommy was ev,Dtr.t to spir acu clinehlmt
Toir.my Tn.k one to Hie face. The ensm
(ion waded in for a moment with loth
hands iiCniehinr, Bratldoskbout the bxly.
But Jhere was eoirijiaratn(Cly''little action.
I.ou;l ipti was in ron.rrfv command of the
sit's.';tie-n anil ctnou Jimmy off easily wirh
well ilirtted jabs ns the roand enid.
BOTTKD FOURTEEN
Br&dtlock pliingn. m nith a body anak
and drove the champion to the ropes. Tom
my (-e'tured to Braddo. k to step in and
fig.it. The thalleiiKtf let both fists fly
anii i-lipped the titlw holder on the 5aw.
Bo1h appeared to be exrhanffinff remarks
'hi: vttre anythinf imt complimentary,
Tommy in derision mil Jimmy in some
des-peraiMsn. M(aiiiiile braddock rmi-net-teci
w.ih an overhand rif;ht to- tile
head but took pnriishment at close ranpe.
l.oiu;lirnr. tma ki d i, i v r:p!it to the fai c
and tCdk a strsiclit left lo the chest. 1i:c
ckailmirer missed a half dozen t-tfcer
ss .ocs ;ust as the ;ojml erdeu.
EOUKD riTTEEN
Ti: ii.'-!vk har:e! .n tAking aii iher
seres of baffling yokes from Tomm- s
taienteil lead. Lotichisn tied np the tiial-le-r.ger
es.ly but ?s forced into a corner
hy .1 nim' impetuous rush. I.ouphr.in
!aiiiltd Ills' rifht to the I e,-id anil avoid
ed ai. other of Jimmi s silil plvnKts. They
neve tied np mist if Ihe time in- clinch
es, b it T.ouichran to.k a few lipfot l-lows to
f-ie heau in a rori.tr. They were sparrifg
t tie L II.
E
BEATS MM 14-5
The Thomas Kay Woolen Mills
baseball team won from the Mc
Kay Chevrolet team 14 to 5 on
Sweetland field Thursday night,
thus taking the deciding game of
a hotly contested series. The
woolen mills ball tossers had won
the first game 11 to 5, the auto,
mobile men the second 6 to 0.
The woolen mills team will
play the Oregon state penitentiary
team at the prison diamond Sat
urday afternoon. Although it
got a late state, the woolen 'mills
team has progressed rapidly and
expect to be in the running
among local independent clubs
next season.
SEIUII-FHS IE
BROOKLINE. Mass., July 18
(AP) Two plajerg still in col
lege ranks, the recent winers or
the national clay court t singles
championship and the man rank
ing seven In the national listing
are tbe fonr who will meet here
tomorrow In the semi - final
rounds of the 37th annual Long
wood bowl singles championship.
In ai bard-fought, five set match
Mangln, recent finalist In the na
tional intercollegiates defeated
Frank X. Shields, of New York,
national junior champion, -0,
6-3. -8. 0-e. 6-4. In the fourth
set Shields fell and apparently In
jured bis right knee but be con
tinued the match. -
- mj w - m Hit vii tx
mm mills m
REACHED
IN MEET
"A Gift of the Gods" 1JDUCKS BEATEH
" I : -J n nni i uiimnni
K-EEF TH" HGKAE "1 ,-., : 1w-
has started, Mel bids fair to .be one
of the world's greatest outfielders.
While McUraw has a system 01
shifting his outfield against left
and right-handed pitchers, he
seems to feel that Ott is good
enough to stay in there every day.
At least, Mel was being used al
most daily in the early season-
Ott is a natural ball player. He
never overlooks a signal from the
boas, he ' covers large acreage in
the field, and! takes a good healthy
wallop at the! sphere when he's at
the plate. And. those wallops are
the things wiieh are helping most
to keep Mr. Ott in the Giant line
up every afternoon.
This Summer, the youngster has
been nicking the apple for full
circuit clouts and extra base socks
St. 'Via !' m4etB.
Athletics
Again Win
Easy Tilt
DETROIT, July 1R. (AP)
George Walberg snapped back into
winning form here today after a
brief slump and the Athletics de
feated Detroit 8 to 4 in the first
came of the series. George Uhle
remained in the box throughout,
giving 16 hits. He wa9 handi
capped by five tiger errors. The
victory enabled the Macks to add
half a game to their -lead as the
Yanks were idle.
R H E
Philadelphia ;.R16 1
Detroit 4 9 5
Walberg and Cochrane; Uhle
and Phillips.
Solons Crush Biowng
ST. LOUIS, July 18. ( AP) three professional and one ama-st-
Kt t mi to crrnm tioinori thuitcur were left knocking at the
WTashington Senators defeat thedor of "Old Man Par" at tne end
Browns here today 10 to 3. Goose of the first day's play in the Pa
Goslin eot a home run. ?ifi northwest open golf tourna-
R H E
Washington r.l) 16 lj
St. Louis 3 10 6 1
Jones. Marberry and Tate; Blae
holder, Kimsey and Ferrell.
White Sox Take Game, 2-t
CHICAGO, July 18. ( AP)
Red Faber held the Boston Red
Sox to five hits in 10 Innings and
the White Sox won 2 to 1
R
Boston 1
Chicago 2
MacFayden and Berry;
and Berg.
H E
6 1
9 1
Faber
New York-Cleveland postponed"
rain. Doubleheader Friday.
Silverton
And Eugene
Will Meet
SILVERTON. July 18 Silver
ton Is holding its breath In antic
ipation of the Junior League base
ball game to be played here Sun
day with Eugene. This is the first
of the elimination games between
districts one and two and districts
three and four. -Silverton's game
with Astoria Sunday gave Silver
ton championship of the. former
two districts, while when Eugene
defeated Medford she became
champion of the latter two dis
tricts. The winner of the three
games which start Sunday will
play for state championship at Sa
lem on August 9th.
Ernest Starr, manager of the
team, says he has very litla dope
on the southern team bat Is look-
p'
- , mean much in
a race
sulh as is
sure to be staged in the older
circuit this year. Ott is too modest
to say much about himself, but
tjie other Giants figure that Mel
has a great chance to cop the
home run honors in the National
League for 1929. In fact, they
know his ability so well that they
are optimistic enough to believe
that the youth will be the new
home rub king of the pasftme.
Personally we think that Babe
Ruth, (despite his early season ill
ness) will emerge from the sea
son's war wearing the tiara
although it may be slightly dented.
However, Ott will be right up
near the top. That's something
for a youngster who isn't old
enough to vote yet!
ing forward to a good game Sun
day. Guy W. DeLay, of the Sll
verton high school faculty. Is
coach. The personnel of the team
is Ralph Holman, Alphie Rudi
chauser, Merril A. Nehl, Earl B.
Ramp, Lloyd Seely, Ralph Dimick,
Vincent Keber, Kenneth Manning,
Orval Schwab, Jesse Arbuckly,
Henry Leffler, Howard Slyter,
George Hibbard, and Ernest Gar
barino. So far the Silverton team has
defeated Salem 11 to 1, Dallas 25
to 0, Newberg 2 7 to 1, Astoria 18
to 0, Astoria 16 to 1.
DR. WILLING TIED
BY THREE GOLFERS
SEATTLE, July 18. (AP)
i Although they tied for low score,
naent over the InglewoOd
course
today.
The quartet
to lead the small
field of several of the Pacific
coast's best players were Dr. O. F.
Willing, Portland amateur and
defending champion, and Fred
Morrison, Los Angeles, Nell Chris
tian, Portland and Mortie Dutra,
Tacoma, all professionals. They
each scored 14 9 for tbe 36 holes
or three above par. Thirty-six
more holes will be played tomor
row with the first 36 players com
peting. Four other golfers were tied
for second low with 151 each.
They were Frank Minch, Sacra
mento professional; Jimmy John
ston, Seattle, amateur; Harold
Sampson, Burlingame, California
professional, and Johnny Jones,
Seattle professional.
Sites Considered
For Big Fight Go
NEW YORK. July IS (AP)
Several sites are still under
consideration for the Max Schmel
ing-Jack Sharkey heavyweight
fight in September and no definite
decision has yet been reached, Wil
liam F. Carey, president "of ladi
son Square Garden, declard today
in taking cognizance of reports the
fight would be held at Soldier
Field, Chicago.' I
rsuaMBeC as ejeMVW;
beaea, awaM Base. fj
i Taee
VkAJT FLUX tor 1 n
Jk7 If sail aiiii.aitos Kwr
HI Hill I f M ill I
Ul MULLIHUUU
I
Portland StHI Leads Series!
by Two Games to One
at Home
PORTLAN'D.Ore., July 18 -
(AD ft was the other way!
around today and Hollywood wip-'
ed up the Portland Ducks, who i
combined their errors with Holly- j
wood Lit?. The outcome was an i
11 to 4 Hollywood win, bringing
the series, minus king's-ex games,
to two games for Portland to one j
for the Hollies. Thpre will be j
double-headers tomorrow and !
Saturday to make up Tor postpon- I
ed patnes from tlie first half, plus i
the usual Sundav two-fame bill, j
R H E
Hollywood 11 8 2
Portland Y...v.4 10 3
Hollerson and Sever.eid. Cook;
Ortman, Tomlin and AVoodall.
HeAa Beat Tribesmen
SEATTLE. July 18 (AP)
Seattle Hurlers v allowed the vis
iting Missions 14 hits today, the
California team acoring one run
fog every two hits and winning
the game 7 to 4. Hubbel went
the distance for his team mates,
allowing nine hit?.
R H E
Missions 7 14 0
ifSeattle
1
Fiach
Hnbbell and
and Borrearil.
Hoffmari;
Oaks Sbad Artge-lw
; LOS ANGELAS. July 18
CAP) Roy Catiyle's thome run
in the ninth jnninp, when two
men wrre out pave Oakland a
5 to 4 victory over Los Angeles
today. The Angeles had tied up
the score in the eiphth, putting
hcros two runs.
R H E
Oakland 5 R 2
Los A neles : 4 7 1
, Craphead, Kasich and Lombar
di; Barfoot and Warren.
Seals Defeat Sars
SAN FRANCISCO. July 18
(AP) The Seals rang one down
bn Sacramento today when they
difeatfd the Senators nine to
three. The Reals knocked out
eleven hits, while Sacramento
was close behind with ten hits.
R H E
Sacramento 3 10 o
San Francisco ...... 9 11 1
Bryan and Koehki ; Jacobs
and Reed.
Giants Win
4-1 From
Pirate Nine
NEW YORK. Julv IS. (AP
Masterful pitching by Carl Hub
bell, who Is becoming something
o fa Pirate nemesis, enabled the
Giants to defeat Pittsburgh by 4
to 1 at the polo grounds todav.
The home fotces assaulted Ervin
Brame for two runs in the second
and for two more in the third, but
made no headway apainst Fussill
or Swetonic who followed.
R H E
Pittsburgh 1 6 0
New York 4 8 0
Brame, Fusgell and Hargreaves:
Hubbell and O'Fnrrell.
rhlllleej Win -4
PHILADELPHIA. July 18.
(AP) The Phillies defeated Cin
cinnati today by the score 6 to 4.
Tbe home team us-ed a revised
batting order and rushed across
four rvins in the opening inning.
R H E
Cincinnati : ..." 4 8 1
Philadelphia
May and
Lerian.
. . .6 8 2
Elliott and
Gooch ;
Partla Defeat Uraves
BOSTON, July 18. (AP)
The Braves threw away a four
run lead here today, and permit
ted the St. Louis Cardinals to
win 6 to 4. The visitors scored
five runs in the eighth inning and
one in the ninth. Cantwell al
loted the Cardinals but two hits
up to the eighth and was given
superb support. He then blew up
and Jones relieved him. The Bos
ton defense then went to pieces.
R H E
St. Louis 9 1
Boston . . 4 9 3
Alexander and Wilson; Cant
well and Leggette.
Cubs Whip Brooklyn
BROOKLYN, July 18. (AP)
A first inning attack for eight
hits and seven runs enabled the
Cubs to defeat Brooklyn by 11 to
7 today. The victory reduced the
lead of the Pirates over the Bruins
to just one game, represented by
a difference of two in the winning
column with tbe teams all even in
defeats. The Giants halted the
Pirates" today.
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GROCERS CLAIM TITLE!fgHJC100IS
Formal Protest Lodged With Twilight League R II f T D 1 1 D I I P
SITUATION RECOUNTED Ut " UBL,lj
PROTEST against the entire outcome of the Industrial ,
twilight baseball league season, wa? registered Thursday,
in a letter sent to Ray Ritchie, president and secretary of the
league, that the Groeeryrrren finished the season with a per
centage of .778, having won seven out of nine games, one of
. . them bv default.
purt
ommein's
By CURTIS
All s-oi'ts of queer excuses are
used by chaps who resist the ap
peal of golf for years and finally
fall victims, and now come
Charley and Ed Oahriel with a
new one. The heads of tho Ga
briel Powder and Supply company
have started cutting divots with "j
a vengeance, but they claim it's
all In the inttrest of getting in
condition fdr deer hunting next
season. Ed uses plenty of prsw
der in his blasts down the fair
way, while Charley takes along
extra two-by-fours from the yard
to replace broken chib shaf"3.
Hairy Plant finally cot
around to announcing the date
for that Fox-Pelz fight. It's
next Thursday, July 2fl. Well,
it's about time.
Terry Kileen. nee Wattenber
per, wandered into Tho I"M'les
ihe other day fully expecting that
tonight he would .meet one
"Rocky" Rogers in a main event
at that city. But on his arrival.
Terry was informed that Rogers
had contracted a case of boils and
the fipht was postponed a week.
Reports don't say, but probably,)
TeMTy was boiling too when he
heard about it. The matchmaKer
at The Dalles says the winner will
be pitted against Georgia Dixon
of Portland, which means that if
he takPs Rosers into camp. Kil
cen will really be stepping up in
I lie fight game after p these
years.
In spite of all the talk about
rough tactics in v rostlina-, a
friend of ours says It's eaty to
tell a wrestling match from a
lxxlng bout. Hoxers wear
Kloves and spend nioM of t heir
time- wrestling, while wrestlers,
go bare handed and devote
more time to punching than
to looking for holds:.
Tennis fans who raised . their
eyebrow's when Tilden, and Hun
ter were chosen on the Davis cup
team, can now saw "I told yon
so" since the youngsters. Allison
and Van Ryn. defeated the vet
erans 6-4, 6-1 in a doubles try
out to determine which pair
would play doubles against the
Germans. The feeling: pretty
generally has been that Lott and
Hennessey should have been giv
en the call. Even though their
supremacy over Tilden and Hun
ter hasn't been demonstrated de
cisively, it would have been a
pood move to send the yonnp fel
low forth to get experience.
Som ofMhem will have to take
up the burden next year.
But after all. Tilden lute
done more for tennis in tho
I'nited Sfafes than any other !
player,' ami if he want one
more chance to come tnuk, he
is probably entitled to if.
It's hard to believe, but in less
than two months the talk wll
all be about shift plays, lateral ,
passes and the dear old alma
maters.
Lou Gehrig has been having ;
trouble getting his share vf base ;
hits and in early July was batting
more than 50 -points below his 1
1928 average.
R II E
Chicago 11 14 2
Brooklyn 7 13 1
Carlson, Nehf and Taylor; Dud
ley, Greenfield, Koupal and Pl
nigh. The Mark of
Genuine
Aspirin
"PAYEE ASPim is like an old
friend, tried and true. There
can never be a satisfactory substi
tute for either one. Bayer Aspirin
is genuine. It is the accepted anti
dote for pain. Its relief may always
be relied on, whether used for the
occasional headache, to head-off a
cold, or for the more serious aches
and pains from neuralgia, neuritis,
rheumatism or other ailments. It's
easy to identify Bayer Aspirin by
the Bayer Cross on every tablet, by
the name Bayer on the box and tbe
word genuine printed in red.
Uptrta b ta timd ssrk af Bamr VaanrfaeCsstt
MianaoatrarM tag Bellsyltawn
j The Grocerymeil made for-j
' mal claim to the championship
'and tlir- trophies to be awarded in j
j connection therewith. League of-,
'filial li.id declared ihe Postofftce
I tram t ht champion t's th result
j of a de. idins game Tiipd;y night
in winch-it won rrom trie Portland
Kit ct r ir -Powbr company aggrega
tion. -
"Anv rule indicaiine that thee
' ames were not won by us. would
mean Dint we would be precluded
, from pursuing the practice i.ed
by all of t tie rnembc-rs . the
i league in Qualifying -players afier
! the openinjr.of the season," ihe
letter siHted.
V
I
i-ve ihat the Sa.tni
C: - : , -..eiii's fo;it:i hr.9. been dis
criminated against, purposely., in
tir mr-er i,Z the eligibility f its
players. id that the attitude i- k
en hy those in charee h?s heen
unfair..
"At no time ha the Groteiy
r.jen's team' played anr person
that would-rtot have be-vn e! .' -either
ty occupation or by S--"ept-ance
in a Tegular meeting.
"At the beginning of ihe rer.-ct'.
Ihe Salem Grocerynttn's- tea:., had
eleven men, who were accepted by
the league. As the scason ptvs
ressed. five of these men became
incapacitated or K ft town. Sub
stitutes who were, in all w.ys (ligi
ble. wre repeatedly refused re oc
nition by those in charge.
"In addition, persons in charee
I have consistently refused to ap
prise the Hroceryrnen's team of
rulinps or prptests filed by other
teams, and have refused to jilve
consideration to protests filed by
the Grocerymen's team, and hpyt
refused to allow an appeal to the
committee of managers, front the
secretary's decision on a protct-j
ed game.'1
EUGENE BOY WINS
PORTLAND. Ore., Jaily
fAP) Dick Near. Eugene,
youth, emerged today as the
18
Ore..
Ore-
gon junior golf champion by de
feating Holman Crawford, negro.
Penninsula star, 1 and 6 in a par
shooting round that brought ap
plause fi'om the gallery.
The Eugene lad played exactly
even par for the 13 holes which
was all he was forced to play of
the scheduled 18 to win the
match and championship. ,
He was out In par 35 against
Crawford's 42 to bring his op
ponent in five down at the end of
the first nine. Three more.pars on
the next four holes of the second
nine for near and the match, was
over.
He played machine like golf and
mistakes were few.'
Read the Classified Ads.
PLAY
GOLF
on the
ROOSEVELT GOLF
COURSE
DEVILS LAKE, ORE.
A delightful place to spend
a vacation, only 60 miles
from Salem via new Salmon
river cut-off
RUPTURE
Specialist Coming
Dr. T. V. Stokes of Lo Angeles will
be in Salem at the Senator Ilott! on July
22, from 9 a. in. to 5 p. an.
Dr. f-tokes is going to deaaoni Irate the
Spermatic Curd, which is the latest iu
proTcmert ia coEeectiou with Boptnre
Cure.
These ifimoMt ratioiii are entirely free,
and those uf?er,ma- from rupture are in
vited to rail without any obligation. The
Spermatic Guard is guaranteed bold any
rupture, and win eloa the opening in
the average ease jo 30 days. Permanent
offices at 103a Loew'a State Bldf., 4Loe
Angeles Calif. dr.
JlliJIIlF! GOLF ME
Come Out Tonight, 8 p.m.
And See
"How to Handle Women"
On-the stage by special request '
ORVILLE BEARDSLEY IN J?ONG
1 and
ROBERTA JAMES IN HER CLEVER DANCE
-
Benefit
Salem Heights Community Hall
End of So. Commercial Bos Line
paf chmaker Plant Confirms
nnn,mrpmpnt nf sPv
eral Weeks Ago
Confirming a tenu'ive. an
nouncement he made while ;it
' n ... . C 1 1 1 c.iti .-.-' v r ' 1 1 n-Acbc o ert
Matchmaker Harry' Plant Thur-.
day comp'eted arranpenient? for
the Ted Fox - Benny Pelz main
ewnt. rud proclaimed next Thurs-
day. July .b. as
July 25. as the date 'for iho
first of a series of mid-"tir.inie r
fisilit programs a.t the srmoiy.
Fox ha-? lven mar; ing . undeT
ihe decision defeat which he took
;:t Pelz's hands several months
pgo. and Is so sure lie can re
verse tlie re-su't that he offered
to fijrlit a "v : it!r "lae ail" "bas
is, luit this v.; vet-oed hy the
rmtchmr.ker ah'iough Pelz .was
w-iliing.
Some "weh'-ime Improvements
will be no'ed at the armory when
..ey rciss by :he ticket taker next
'"-TTr-flr.y- nht to witness this
fight card. NIr big electric fans
will hf ci!lr.tius the atmos
phere by w ay cf a cooling breeie,
nd a l -w i.a.-s will adorn the
floor. T!.;: ciMvas, fays Plant,
cost $4(m1. ard in order to keep
it intact, "a n ostuoking rule will
if intact, and smoking rule will
it th:n !h the entire show with
out indulging in the weed, will
le accommodated hy a recess dur
irr v. hich they n.w smoke, in the
iins'-ment.
AMEEICAN LEAGUE
. T.. r. t.
: 1 .7 J1:( '( vi 1.
.M .'.a ,i;:;h:1'rSi.
4f :!7 .-.70'Oiieafrn
4 7 4 2 1 7' Hr.sti.il
'V. t .
12-11
-
3 2 :.ff
D.iij.
n y.
lUtr.'it
14
RESULTS
COAST LEAGUE
Ho'locd 11; Tortlard T.
M issii.n 7: Sf-fl.tle 4.
'akland : I-os Arpeles i. a
ban Frantisco 9; Sacramento f.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 4; I'iUsburgh I.
Philadelphia P: Cincinnati 4.
St. Louis C: Boston 4.
Chitago 11 ; Brooklyn 7.
AMERICA LEAGUB
Fliiladt-ipVi f; Cetroit 4.
Washirtl n 10: St. Louis t.
Chicago : Eoston 1.
Price
GHEAP-per-gallon
paint saving less
than $4 on the average
house, costs $210 more
th&n quality paint in
keeping the house paint
ed 5 years. See the Coat
Chart at this store.
our quality line gives low
5-year cost keep out mois
ture and decay saves repair
biHa. See tbe Coat Chart 1
WELLER HARDWARE
AND PAINT STORE
i 428 Court St
Telephone BSO
MWllllh
ai
THE CLUB:
: c(st r. :acue
v. ;.. r : w. y.. r. t.
. - n F. ! t : .7 . .' '. .1 ..' 7 Il .112
, H.,,;v. in 4 .71 -.'-a. tis 1 VP 4
os .. i : i iN.rrlar.i 5 V.
i I i-ii rr 13 i" : -er.-t'.e .: ! ' . : 7
''T'C';."L LEAGUE 1
1 v . r.. r- . v. i. i,
i fi-.tsfc. .-.! 9 .i :i itrof-!.'; n c-t 4.'. 4 ' .-
I h eHgo I .' . fl.i',.. : 4 ..to
V. Y. .M'''S .'.riS-P.i.tton i,4'r
St I.. 4-1 42 .71 ' -C:r.- ir. V j .71 . .-ii
UV M )
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