THE CAF1TAL JUUKNAU S4AI.KM. UKrJUUIV
THURSDAY, JUIY 18, 1929
FOX AND PELZ MATCHED FOR THURSDAY, JULY 25
PAGE EIGHT
TEDDY SURE HE
CAN TAKE ALL
BENNY OFFERS
Ted Fox, Salem. nd Benny Pete,
Portland, will headline the next
light bout which will be held In the
fti mm V. Thursday. July 29.
That combination, together with
s good supporting, ctuu, www
pack the old drill hall to over-
flnwinff. .
Never having been convinced that
Pell Is Uie better man, ra
been Itching for a second chance
at the Portlander. Ever since last
winter when Pels gained a decision
over the local scrapper, Teddy has
been looking forward to the day
when the two would meet again.
Pels has always been agreeable to
a rematch. With the securing of a
new canvas covering for the drill
floor, Matchmaker Harry Plant,
decided the time was propitious for
the scrap.
The first bout, which went ten
rounds to a decision for Benny,
found the local boy out of condi
tion. The withering attack Pels
directed toward Pox's mid-section
slowed him up considerably. With
the training he has undergone
during the summer months. Pox
believes he will be able to absorb
anything Pels has to offer and at
the same time hand out sufficient
punishment to grab off the deci
sion, even If he does not end the
affair with a knockout.
Both principles have made the
statement that the bout will end
in a kayo. And of course, each be
lieving his own hand will be raised
In recognition of victory. So sure
Is Fox that he can whip Benny,
he has offered to fight on a winner-take-all
basis. This was agree
able to Pels, but Plant has decided
the percentage plan which has pre
vailed heretofore, will continue to
be the system whereby he pays off.
An innovation which may not
strike the fans as entirely satisfac
tory, but which should receive their
support, will be the no smoking
rule which will go into effect with
the Thursday night scrap. The ar
mory has been leased for a period
of a year to an "old time dance"
aggregation. In order to secure this
business for the state property, It
was necessary to expend something
like 11200 In improvements. Among
the Improvements made was the
sanding of the floor. To keep this
In shape for dancing, it will be
necessary to cover it with a canvas
during fights. A new canvas cov
ering has been procured at a cost
of nearly $400. To protect this
from holes being burned through
it by cigarette and cigar stubs, the
management has decided that
smoking will be permitted only in
the basement. This will not work
Clark Griffith
Seriously III
After Operation
Chicago, (JP Clark Grif
fith, 59, president of the
Wuhlnrton Club of the
American League, Tnurmday
waa In a serious condition
following an etnerfency op
eration for appendicitis.
Griffith, ono of the most
prominent figures In Major
League baseball, became
acutely 111 Tuesday night, and
Wednesday afternoon had a
dangerously Infected appen
dix removed.
While his general contjpllon
following the operation was
considered good, Dr. Charles
F. Sawyer, the surgeon, said
the previous condition of the
appendix would necessitate
drainage and make Griffith's
recovery slow.
EUGENE MEETS
SILVERTON HERE
By virtue of its 7 to 6 victory
over Medford at Roseburg Wednes
day, the Eugene American Legion
Junior baseball club has won the
right to meet Silverton for the
championship of western Oregon.
The winner of this tilt will play the
eastern Oregon champions during
the legion state convention Here in
August. The meeting place for
Eugene and Sllverton has not been
decided, although It Is likely Salem
will be named as a proper neutral
ground.
The Eugene team won over Med
ford In the ninth inning, when Ce
cil Inman, pitcher, after allowing
rive hits and striking out 19 bat
ters, banged out a two base hit,
bringing In the winning run.
Eugene scored twice in the sec
ond and Medford secured one In
the same Inning, tleing the score
In the fourth. Eugene tallied two
more In the fifth and another in
the seventh. Medford tied the score
In the last of the seventh, 5 to 5
and each scored one In the eighth.
Battery for Eugene was Inman
and McKltrick.
IOWA PEOPLE GUESTS
Zena Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnes
who live on the Patrick place, have
as their guests this week, Mrs. Anna
Barnes and her daughters, Ruth and
Elaine, of Bloomfield, Iowa. Mrs.
Bnmes Is a niece of W. C. Barnes.
a hardship on anybody and will
give the fighters a chance.
Nine electric fans have been Iri
stalled In the auditorium and If
the night should be warm, these
wind kickers will make a lot of
difference.
GOLFERS REACH
QUARTER FINAL
AT SALEM CLUB
The quarter finals In the summer
handicap being played at the 8alem
Golf club have been reached, with
Mert Hemenway and Fred Ritner,
and Oeorge Beechler and Curtis
Cross being bracketed to meet this
week. These matches will have to
be played before Sunday evening.
Curtis Cross and Dave Eyre strug
gled through 36 holes of play before
Cross was finally declared the 'winner.
Return matches with clubs which
the local team travelled to meet
will soon be In order for the local
links. The tournament committee
has announced that positions on the
home team will depend to a large
extent upon the ladder showing at
the club house. The committee also
wishes it to be made known that
some of the players will have to
get In and drill If they hope to be
lined up In any competitive matches.
The following list snows the stand
ings on the ladder, with Rex San
ford In No. 1 position:
Rex Sanford, Earl Newton, Don
Young, Tom Wood, Ted Chambers,
Daryl Proctor, Ous ' Hlxon, Lou
Orote, Dolly Farmer, Fred Anunsen,
Dr. W. A. Johnson, Russ Bonesteele,
Dave Eyre, P. D. Quisenberry,.Earl
Simmons, R. I. McLaughlin, Carl
Oabrlelson, Frank Spears, Curtis
Cross, Bert Hill, John Roberts, Har
ry Wlllett, Dr. Oarnjobst, Jack El
liott and C. B. Williams.
DEKUH LOSES TO
ARGENTINE HEAVY
New York, (IP) Vlctorlo Campolo,
Argentine heavyweight, who Is tall
er than Jess Willard, won his first
fight in the United States but Am
erican fans want to see more of him
before conceding he Is in a class
with his countryman, Luis Firpo,
who came within a split second of
the heavyweight title when he had
Jack Dempsey hanging over the
ropes in the memorable battle of
1923.
The giant Argentinian won on a
foul from- Arthur De Kuh In the
third round of a scheduled ten
round bout at Ebbets Field, Brook
lyn, Wednesday night.
Referee Jack Denning disquali
fied De Kuh for two low blows In
OPERATOR TAKES REST
Independence Mrs. Bessie Hay-
nes, operator at the Independence
telephone exchange, is -taking her
vacation and Mrs. Charles Dawes is
assisting in her place at the board.
She will spend part of her time at
the roast resorts.
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Braddock Has Stamina
And Youth to Offset
Loughran's Ring Skill
Nev York (UP) A young New Jersey Irishman with
a right fist loaded with dynamite goes charging out of his
corner Thursday night bent on removing the light heavy
weight crown from the brow of Tommy Loughran. phantom
of Philadelphia, in a 15 round title bout at Yankee stadium.
If that right fist lands in the right spot. James J. Brad
dock a year ago a sparring part- -
ner for Tom Heeney before the
hard rock man met Oene Tunney
will wear the 175 pound crown then.
A master boxer, Loughran will
rely on his rine craft to hold the
challenger at bay for 45 minutes of
actual fighting and retain his title
after defending It for the sixth time
in 19 months.
Youth, punch and physical con
dition will be on Braddock's side.
Experience, confidence and su
perior boxing ability will be on
ixugnran s siae.
Braddock Is to perfect shape:
Loughran has had difficulty mak-
ing the divisional weight limit of
175 pounds. Therein may be writ
ten the story or Thursday night's
fight.
The champion ruled a 3 to 3 fa
vorite in betting circles Thursday,
with a flood of Braddock money
likely to bring the odds down to
even money before the fighters en
ter the ring.
Many wagers were reported at 1
to 3 that Braddock wins by a
knockout.
Laborers In the rubber Industry
of Austria receive only $6 a week.
PORTLAND WIN
ENABLES SEALS
TO TAKE LEAD
By United
The Sau Francisco Seals slid Into
first place in the Pacific coast
league Wednesday with a 6 to 0
win from the Sacramento Senators.
The score indicates only that the
Seals were able to take advantage
of their opponent's weakness as they
made only one earned run. ,
The Seals were aided and abetted
in their assault upon the league
leadership by ' the sometimes lowly
Portland Ducks, who turned and
swatted their way into a ten inn
ing win over the Hollywood Stars
now in second place.
Los Angeles evened the present
series with Oakland, slamming out
a 7 to 0 victory. i
Fortunately for the Missions they
have such a long lead on fourth
place position that even a 8 to 1
beating from the Seattle eel I a rites
left them still more than 300 points
In the column above Oakland.
LEBANON WILL PLAY
SCI0 CLUB SUNDAY
Sclo Next Sunday Lebanon will
piay the local Cascade club on the
Sclo diamond. These teams have
had several tilts this season and the
game next Sunday promises to be
fast and furious.
On July 28, the last of the series
of the Cascade league will take
place In Sclo, when Turner Is sche
duled to play here. A postponed
game with Mt. Angel Is to be played
In the near future, It is announced.
Inclement weather prevented the
contest on the scheduled date.
FISH CAUGHT
Brush Creek Alfred Jensen re
turned Monday night from the Des
chutes country where he had spent
two days fishing, with a string of
59 fish, most of which measured
around 14 inches. At one time he
had out two flies on one leader and
brought in two fish. He was ac
companied by Edgar Tweed and Will
Hatteberg. both of Prat urn. The
two Pratum boys also report good
luck. -
The party reports that Its mem
bers saw a rattlesnake up on the
Deschutes. -
SCHMELING MAY
FIGHT SHARKEY
San Diego, Cal , (A3) Max Schmel
ing and Jack Sharkey are doped to
fight 15 rounds to a decision at Agua
Callente with Jack Dempsey, acting
in capacity of promoter. That is the
lineup and it may all be duly signed
and sealed within the next few days.
Wlrst O. Bowman, president ol
the Agua Caliente company, and
James N. Crofton. director, Demp
sey and Oene Normlle, manager of
the former w o r 1 d 'a heavyweight
champion, went over the plans for
the engagement in a general way
Wednesday with Governor Abelar
do Rodriguez of Lower California
at the district headquarters in Mex
ican. Another conference will be
held either Thursday or Friday, as
Dempsey returned to Los Angeles in
order to be present when his wife,
Estelle Taylor, motion picture act
ress, undergoes a minor operation.
West Salem The street commis
sion has had a much needed im
provement made at the intersection
of Edgewater street and Patterson
avenue by leveling and graveling.
DROPPING their plane gently to earth
to a perfect landing ai 2:13 p. m. '
Friday, July 12th, at Culver City Air
port near Los Angeles, Lorea Mendcll and
"Pete" Reinhart, co-pilots of the Buhl Wright
motored, ttr sedan "Angeleno", completed
the greatest endurance flight in history, es
tablishing a record of 246 hours, 43 minutes
and 32 seconds in the air.
Physically exhausted themselves, but with
their motor in perfect condition, the flyers
were brought down after nearly a week and
a half of continuous flight because of the ac
cumulation of foreign substance on the sta
biliser which made further flying hazardous.
Both flyers paid high tribute to Richfield Gas-
olinc and Rkrhlubc Motor Oil which they had
selected after exhaustive tests and which made
possible the person performance of their mo
tor throughout the flight.
Carrying an over-load of almost seven hun
dred pounds, in excess of the regular "pay
load" of the Buhl air sedan, their Total gaso
line consumption was less than twelve gallons
per hour of flying time, while their oil aver
aged less than one quart an hour ao almost
phenomenal record best expressed in Rein
hart's words, The oil gauge might just as.
well have been painted. It didn't drop a
pound of pressure during the entireflight.,4
Once again Richfield has helped make air
history. The same Qualities that made it the
choice for the "Question Mark' army flight,
first of the great endurance achievements;
the selection of Captain Wilkins for bis thril
ling dash over the North Pole and the choice
of winners in many other speed and endur
ance records are carried oo in this epochal
ekveo days among the clouds more than
22,000 rnilef of continued flight.
. Use Richfield and Richlube in your own car
'thc ideal combination for everyday driv
ingbetter by actual test.
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