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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1927)
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927 PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON O'BRIEN AND BAYES SIGN TO FIGHT MAY 11 i ed. LOUTITT WANTS 1 Timt TO PRIME TOMMY FOR MIX Definite ennouncement of the Binning of Tommy O'Brien and Phi! Hayes for a 10-round main event was made here yesterday afternoon by Matchmaker Harry Plant. How ever, the engagement, planned for May 4. will not be staqed until the (1 week following. May 11, it was Stat H The advancing of the date one signing of O'Brien for a main event In Portland against "Wildcat" Car ter, the negro fighter, next Tuesday night. Tola Loulill, Out icn 3 man ager. declared lliat it would be a.sk Jug too much to fjijht a:;nm so soon as the Irish lad has had to crowd feveral bouts here lately and. It was wild, lie would not be m the be.st of condition to meet, the toii",h Bayes. This, however, works riht into plans several fiKht fans have hoped would happen a chance to witness a return match between Phil and Allie Taylor, the Bend wildcat. It will bo remembered that Bayes defeated Taylor in a thrillintr match in Bend last year and the fight was so fjood that another was billed, this time in Salem. In the second meet- Intr Taylor reversed the tables and administered terrific punishment to Baves car, winning the fight ens iiy. That aroused the local pride's Ire and he has been angling after third bout fcince, challenging Taylor at every opportunity. Now Bayes Is back from a successful trip to Aus tralia, where he had three fights, winning two of them and dropping the other by a narrow margin. In the first bout Bayes met Dc loon and lost in the last four rounds after carrying the battle for the first IB rounds. After that engage ment the main event bouts on the island were cut down to fifteen. giving the United States fighter a better chance to show hu real abll ity. The next fight went to Bayej and finally a return contest was arranged between Bayes and De- leon. Phil worked hard for that en garremcnt and was rewarded by Retting the verdict. Now, with a feel ins of remarkable Improvement and the knowledge that he can travel ft long distance without showing the signs or tiring Bayes ts anxious to get a crack at the eastern Oregon wonder and show him that the first light was no mistake. Plant is almost certain that the Taylur-Bayes bout will be arranged and, if so, it will be held on May 4, the date of the proposed O'Brien event. Pinal details will be arranged by late this afternoon or early to morrow, it was indicated. CARDS, GIANTS EACH SCORE WIN Bv Associated Press.) When the world champion Cardi nals took the Held yesterday in St. Louis for their fir. t game this year on the home lot, they went out and beat the Cutis. 4 to 2, with the com petent Willie Sherdel in the box. The Giants, led by Horn.sby and LlndM rem. who did most of the hitting, scored a 5 to 1 victory over the Phillies. The biind of veterans led by Con nie Mack, not only beat their red hot rivals, the Yankees. 8 to ft. but they outhit them. too. which is something few clubs arc able to ac coninhsh. Detroit's 7 to 0 victory over the St. Louis Browns was marked by the pitching of Whitehill, steady fcouthpaw, mid the hitting of Isoth erm 11. Thn red. -kins fell on Lyons, Chi cago White Sox twirlcr, in Hie sixth and collected enough to win, o to 4, The Brooklyn Hobins beat the balthng Braves in a hard fought game 4 to 3. The game snapped a seven game losing streak. ST, paCbaseball TEAMS VICTORIOUS Ft. Paul. Or., April 21. -The St Paul hi mIi M-hool baseball teams played (heir Urst games of the sea son Yesterday afternoon on thn St. Paul diamond against the Oervais bovs" and girls' teams. St. Paul was victorious in both the names, the girls won their game by a score ot 2S to 4 in a 4't-lnntng game, af the request of the Oervais team. The local bovs defeated the Oervais team by a score of 7 to 2. The lineup of the tenuis were: fit. Paul girls Neida Harle c; Em ma Newconie p: R. M. Fnbor lb; SSella Pavirison 2b; Anne Hillrr 3b; Kuth Lehman Is; Bit tier If; Louise Faber rc; Marie Uoodinu cf; Marie Kder rf. Oervais girls Olive Manning. Marlorie Vtncien. Hazel Seely. Kmnm Harris, Mamie lith. Hose Messer. Laurm Fuller, Carolina Harris, Cath erine 1lark and Zoe Cutsforlh. St. Paul boys Blosser, McCarthy B. Berhorst. Kern. Hurle. Hanson Gooding, Lehman, Ben Berhorst. OervBls Hanch, Stoke. Manning. Freshnlwiteer. Seely. Ktihn, Count ley, Fooley, Pickers. Eder. AMITY'S" BASEBALL TEAM AGAIN VICTOR Amity, or.. April 31. Amity hlh still holdi her position t Ilia hal of f.it county Iramic An ranting game ni played at MrMlnnvllle. Tuesday afternoon, at which time Amity walked away with the iame with arare of to 5. At the be Rlnnlng of the ninth Inning the score mood t to 5, but Amity piled up three more polnta In q -U-k aucces- -m. Aml'Va next rame with '- v I'! ..lay. on the home fteirt Time Marks Changes In Kentucky's Races But Thrill and Romance Remain as Great ff .A 1 f '4a, ft 9 i 0i ... v., An v if? V r;' i, ' V ,l . ' 111 f if A v V Louisville. Kv., April 12. (TV Kenluckvs ".sport of kings" has felt the imprei oi me greai god Change Skyscrntters now frown down on streets that once echoed to flying feet of last horses. Thoroughbreds race instead on tracks tended as carefully as milady's flower garden. Kentucky colonels who of old peep ed into racing stables between sips of mint Julep now cheer their bang tails iron, monumental grandstands, cooled by electricity and refreshed with soda pop. But as the horses charge the bar rier, sweep the turns, thunder Into the stretch to clip off the few re maining yards at breakneck speed, the thrill is the same Virginians had when tiiey brought their blooded animals through Cumberland Gap more than ISO years bro and raced on the &treets of towns. What are now Market street In Louisville and Water street in Lex ington were the courses over which races were run in these early days. Haeing in the "Main Street" of Iiexinston was stopped by the trus tees ol the town and later ritiens of Louisville also complained of the dancer. Only in the recent past has de velopment of the sport reached the '.'iraniie proportions apparent todav. Beautiful women always the pride nf the Blue draw region have had their part as enthiiMus'.ic fullower.s. Nnv. to another woman. Mi.-:; Eliza beth Dainqerlield. has com" pi'rswn- ul fame a.i in stress of Earawaj Farm. Henry Clay was a patron of horse rnciiv-f and an active olficrr of the Kentucky Association, which suc ceefial the Jockey Club, organized in 1197. He bequeathed his breed inn fiirni, Ashland, to his son. James C. Clay, whose widow operated it for vears and now Major Thomas C. McDowell, his grandson, is the own er. John C. Breckinnde.e found time from his duties as the nation's vice president to serve as head of the as sociation. On May 17. 187j. 10.000 persons saw An.stides, "the little red hor.-e.' win the first Kentucky Derby on the Churchill Downs track. Last year, on Mav 17, 70.000 turf followers swarmed the Downs to cheer Bub-, bling Over ns he laced to victory and n great money pne. Watering, et lected bv "gentle men's agreement" in Henry Clay's time, was In bales of cotton as of ten as inonev. Now complex ma chines compute odds and handle wagers for llumsands In less time than bookmarkers need to recoid their transactions. Derby Day again has the call for thousands. Today, weeks before n bugle sends Ihe thoroughbreds to the barrier, inquisitive hr-aiU nod records of past porrour..inTs as own-'i-s train their annua U for the event. .f BASEBALL ALPHABET A GOOD WHOSE WASHINGTON WELCOMED BY IS FOR ZACHARY, LEFTHANDER MOVE FROM WAS BROWN Baseball Summary PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Sacramento 14 7 .6G7 San Francisco 12 10 545 SoaUle 11 10 521 Portland 11 11 .500 Oakland 11 1 500 Missions 10 11 .475 Los Anixcles 9 11 .450 Hollywood 6 13 310 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS At Portland 2, Missions 8. At Seattle 5, Hollj-wood 0. At Frisco 6. Oakland 9 (11 innings) At Los Aneeles 4. Sacramento 12. HOW THE SERIES STAND At Portland 1 game, Missions 1 Kamc. At Seattle 1 game, Hollywood 1 game. At Oakland 2 games, San Fran cisco no games. At Los Angeles no games, Sacra mento 2 games. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet New York 6 2 .750 Detroit 3 1 .750 .St. Louis 3 2 .600 Washington 4 3 .571 Cleveland 4 4 .500 Philadelphia 4 4 .500 Chicago 3 6 J33 Boston 1 6 .143 NAT IONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg 5 1 .833 New York 5 3 .625 Boston 6 4 .600 Philadelphia 4 3 571 St. Loins 4 3 .571 Chieago 3 4 .429 Broi.khn 2 7 .222 Cincinnati 1 9 .167 IT PAYS We are frequently asked if it pays to spend so much time in reconditioning and inspecting our used cars before they aro offered for sale. The answer is that a great many of our used car purphasers come back when they want new cars. Doesn't Uiat pay? BONESTEELE MOTOR CO. 471 South ComitUToi.-il Phone 423 A USED CAfJ IS ONLY AS DEPE-NDAELE A5 THE DEALER WHO SE-LL5 IT Not alone comfort biithixiiryl Fine equipment makes stage travel as pleasant as it is convenient. OREGON STAGES ' (ml l0 LOCAL RACQUET WIELDERS TAKE 5 OF 6 MATCHES The Willamette university tennis teams, men and women, won the first tournament of the season at Monmouth yesterday afternoon when the men defeated the Oregon Normal lads five out of nix matches, while the Willamette women play-, ers defeated the teachers five out of, seven. In the men's singles. Ha worth. Willamette, defeated Imbler, Mon mouth, 6-1, 6-3: Litchfield, Willam ette, won from Rose. Monmouth, 6-0, 5-7. 6-1; White. Willamette, de feated Bcardsley, Monmouth, 6-3. 6-3, and Minton. Willamette, de feated Hodgers, Monmouh, 6-4, 7-5. In the men's doubles, Haworth and Litchfield. Willamette, won 6-1, 6-4 from I: :bler und Rose. Mon mouth; and Bt'ard.sley and Rodgers. Monmouth, defeated White and Minto, Willamette, 2-6, 6-3, 8-6. i In the women's singles. Miss' Rau?ht, Willamette, defeated Missj Rider. Monmouth. 4-6, 6-2, 7-5; Mlss Knott, Willamette, won from Mtssl Herman, Monmouth, 6-2, 6-3; Miss Clarke, Willamette, deeated Miss i Collins. Monmouth. 6-2, 6-2; and Miss Nunn, Willamette, defeated Miss Wideman. Monmouth, 6-3, 6-4; Miss Koskela, Monmouth, won from Miss Findley, Willamette, C-2, 2-6, 7-5. In women's doubles. Misses Knott and R:iU!;ht, Willamette, defeated : Misses Rider and Herman, Mon-! mouth, 6-1. 6-2; Misses Collins and Kosekla , Monmouth, won from Misses Findley and Nunn, Willam ette, 6-0, 6-1. I Silverton, Or.. April 21. The Sil verton high school baseball team will play the Scotts Mills team at Scotts Mills, Friday. This will be Siherton's third name this season. The first with Cervais, where Eil vcrton won, and the second with Woodburn, where Wood burn won. Following are the Silverton players: M. Green, McCall, Relling, Brady, Blazer, Miller, Albright, G. Green and Fox. MISSIONS DEFEAT PORTLAND NINE 8-2 (By Associated Press) The Missions won from Portland 8 to 2 at Portland. Batteries: Wein- ert nd Whitney: Tomlln, Ortman, Duft and Yelle. Fischer. The Oaks defeated the Seals. to 6 In 11 lnnlnes here yesterday. Batteries: Hasty. Crachead, Krausc and Bool; Mitchell. McMurty, tup Din. Hansen and Vargas. Stokes. Sacramento defeated Los Angeles 12 to 4 at Los Anccles. Manauer Krug choked Umpire Eason during a dispute in the seventh Inning. Batteries: Singleton and Koehler: Plercv. Cunningham, Smith and Hnnnnh. Seattle defeated Hollywood 5 to 0 and climbed to third place. Bat terles: Mulcahv. Hollerson and Cook: Edwards and Jenkins. Gaines today: Oakland at San Francisco; Missions at Portland Sacramento at Los Angeles; Holly wood at Seattle. When You Want HANES UNDERWEAR Cull at the Army and Outing Store 189 N. Commercial Next Door Busick's 1EL HOLDS THE HAliUNPlACI LfciaM RUR-LAY to l tint ud porrt of all htr drwainn. A few drop nibbrd Into your hair eeh moraine briny out It'i natarml bDty nd holdi It juHt whr jroa wnt It Udy. Dub cot mko your hlr trlnm' but auft and rdlDL Hu d Ushtful cxlor fonnd only In th hithMt trdm product. A lilt 1 gom m long war. I botti from your drugKlat tod&r. Aprtknriou Al All Barber Shop. GEORGE H. WEYER Kanakt CltT. Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. This Beautiful 11.00 7-Cup Electric Percolator for $8.95 and we allow you $1.00 for your old coffee pot Come in soon and select one of these handsome MANNING-BOWMAN nickel percolators at this special price. Our supply is limited. Drinking coffee will have a new pleasure for you when you "perk" it right at the table and its fragrance tempts your appetite. THIS SPECIAL OFFER IS FOR APRIL ONLY 95c DOWN balance payable $2.00 monthly Portland Electric Power Company 237 North Liberty Salem, Oregon When it's warm one day and cold the next put on this new elastic-knit union suit made by HANES In lilts new Lightweight Gold Label Union Suit, you can keep comfortable in quick-changing spring weather. For this garment is made of soft full-combed cotton yarn. It keeps you warm when the weather blows up cold. At the same time, it isn't too heavy for balmy pleasant days. Indeed, many men prefer to wear this weight the whole year through. Just step into your nearest men's store and ask to examine the new Hanes Gold Label Suit. Feel the fine, soft quality of the material. Notice how carefully it is made in every detail. Look at the smooth scams, the reinforced buttonholes and the special collarette that can't roll or gap open. Then take a tug at the buttons and satisfy your self that Hanes buttons are sewed on to stay. 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