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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1925)
THE OREGON STATES3IAN SALEM, OREGON ." ' '. " ' " """" TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1D25 'wllll''li' 1 ..I CASEYS WALLOP LEGION BY SCORE OF 5 TO 0 LEADERS IX T1IE TWILIGHT LEAGVE TAKE FIRST LOSS Itcber and Heenan are Stars; Four Contests Arc to Be Tlayetf ThU Wffk - r r The Lesion met their Waterloo last night at the hands of the Caseys -toy a S to 0 score '. " "Red" , Keber, second -baseman. and Dennis Heenan, pitcher tor the winners, were the' two stars, of the garnet Heenan almost pitched a no run no hit-same, allowing Hooper to reach first. In the fourth inning: ' "Red'l Keber, dimlnn- tiTe red. headed kid, brought in three of the K, C's runs. In the first inning Keber's bit brought in the first run, whkh was fol lowed by. Varley and Aldrich. on a hit by Goss In the second, and then in the fourth, Keber stepped forth with two : more hits and scored two more runners.' Jenkins and Heenan t both BASEBALL By.tta AuMUUd frM ' N American Cleveland 3-4; Chicago 1-3. No' other games scheduled. 1 "National New York 6-6; Phlla Boston 8 ; Brooklyn 4. ! No other games scheduled. 0-10. I , Pacific Coast Portland 10; Sacramento 6. No other games scheduled.; RACE PURSE IS SPLIT LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES FORCE TRACK DIVISION ALBANY TEAM DEFEATS SENATORS HERE SUNDAY ERRORS BY LOCAL SHORT STOP LOSE FAST GAME Salem Team Still Heading Inter State LeagurThough Lead ' Is Cut tailed i struck out 8 ' men. The Legion team batted poorly and tailed com ; pletely at fathoming the K. C's field placing. - ,-;! j. .::.-..-:"; This is' the tlrst league defeat I for the Legion nine, and places , the K. el's in a good position for fa chance to battle the Legion In I the finals. Mason did excellent I service as umpire. The tine lows: -1'-' Legion 1 up for the game fol- Parker , Ruggles Acton Hooper Laird Gibson . . Lephart . Jenkins;. Pearmine . , .S3. . . Varley . . . Srd. , ... Swing . . .1st. ...:.. . Barr . . . 2d, . . . . . Keber . CF.. . . . H. Gross . . . . L.F w. Green . . . . R. F, . . . , . f H eena n .. .V.P , . Heenan . . . . .C. ...... Heenan Baseball games will be played according: to the following sched ule, at Oxford park: Tonight: PEP vs. Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. 1 ? Wednesday: ' ONO vs. .Valley Motor. t Thursday: Postponed game probably ONG and Caseys. Fritfay: Grotto vs. USN Bank, HUMANE SOCIETY ACTIVE HOFER INTERESTED IN WEST SALEM DOG POISOX1NO t CLEVELAND. Ohio,, July 6. -The historic Edwardslstake, with a value of $15,000 feature of to day's grand circuit races at North Randall, was split Into two divf sionsof $3,000 each because of the large number of starters. Eight 2:08 pacers faced the. starter in each. - The first division developed into split heat affair and went to W.aUer Cox's. Skeeter W, and sec ond to Marvin Child's ribbon cane In straight heats: ' 'j;-';.-- Lady Alethaire furnished the big surprise of the day when won the first division of the 2:18 .trot and set a new world's record for three quarters of a mile by step ping the first heat in 1: 32 1-5. This is 1-5 lower, than the mark of Northern King, made Friday. SILVERT0N IS DEFEATED CONVICTS. WIN SUNDAY GAME 'I, BY 10 TO 5 SCORE ' SENATORS BEAT PEN ; Is-'- , 1 ... - ;"' . FOURTH OF JULYjGAME ENDS u WITH 3 TO. 3 SCORE , TThe penitentiary 4s all team de feated the SMverton club on the prtaon grounds Sunday 'afternoon by a score of 10 .to 5, A home run in the fourth inning by Bur nett was the only score by. Silver ton until the eighth when three hits, three errors and a balk netted them four tuns. Whilis, J Penitentiary hurleri pitched hlm- seir out or. a note in the tilth when he struck out three men with the bases loaded., ' N Tne score . , . ; .R. H. E. Sllverton 5 11: 4 Penitentia ry . . ; V. 1 0 1 1 2 3 Bateries: Bjaugard, Hanan and Mathney; Willis, Foster and Fike. : Two. costly errors by the Sena tors short stop lost a close game to the 'Albany nine Sunday after noon at Oxford park, by a score of 4 to 3. Sunday's loss places the Senators in a precarious position, although still retaining the lead, in the interstate race. . i Wilkenson. a former, college player and student at Willamette university, was the star for the visiting club. He handled eleven chances without an error, and shared in the glory of thiee snappy double plays. ; Louton, the shortstop; made his Jatal error in the ninth inning ith the score tied at 3 to 3. In this frame Quisenberry got a double and then went third on Gleason's out at first. Beamis went out at first and then Wilken son was sate at first on Bouton's error, Quisenberry scored the win ning run. ' , , 1 - The summary for the game fol lows: ) ! ' ' ' " ,To base hits Proctor, Maples, Quisenberry. Struck out Bar ham, 8; Beamis, 3. Base on balls uarnam, 1. Sacrifice hits Proctor, . Brumbaugh. , ' ' "Stolen bases, Wilkenson to Hecker, Wll enson to Hecker to McReynoIds; Wilkenson to Hecker to McRey nolds. Time of game 2:05.L Um pire,. E. Rankin. Eleven safe hits made by the Salem Senators again?t the Oregon state ; prison baseball- nine won a well played game Saturday; aft ernoon Bf it'to :siwtjrr.The prisoners took 12 safe hits off Jen kins,) Salem t wirier, but the hits were too scattered to take serious ijcct. JenJuns lannedi 14 pr.s rners ana uiuies, relieving jen klrtsj fanned one. Foster.'for th prisoner,: struck out seven local batrmen. Errors were 'few, two only; being made by the Senators, aiyfj one by the prisoners. " . - ) , . - i ' Women drivers demand only half, of the road. - But sometimes they, . are slow about i deciding which. half. .: APE TRIAL WLL BE : STARTED1 ON FRIDAY rom iK it . made In the . pe- 1mi Dm ueJ l rout ' OREGON MAN-TO COACH JOHNNY SAN- BECKETT TO HEAD JMEGO MARINES I A the. allegations titlon. .Tne object of the injunction sought in this case Is to restrain the officers of the state from prdsecutlng; the petitioner tor vio lation of ari act which said offi cers are expressly charged to en torce In the only way in which iney are authorized to proceed by bringing criminal prosecution m tne name of the state. This Is virtually to enjoin thestate from proceeding through its duly quail ilea ana acting officers." ! me petitions were signed by John R. Neal, Clarence Darrow and Bainbridge Colby, of counsel tpr Scopes. -; ur. .eal g suggestion that the case will finally reach the su preme coflft, made before"th court's decision - was ' announced I today, as a statement for his client in case of conviction in the Rhea County court. - - Col. E.- Hofer, president of the Oregon State Humane.soclety, has communicated with Mrs. F. Wi Swanton, manager, relative to a dog poisoning Case in -West Salem on June 22. suggesting that the society be represented at the trial in Dallas at the Polk county Sep tember term of court. The letter follows: J -He was arrested on a warrant issued by Sheriff Hooker of. Polk county, on complaint after full investigation, by the sheriff and his deputy.- The warrant accuses one Frank Einfeldt of West Sa lem of throwing poison at the door of the kennels ,of George Brenner, a neighbor, and causing the death of two police logs and a wolf hound, owned by Brenner, one of the police dogs being about to give birth to ten puppies. Bren ner is. a breeder, and two more of his dogs were poisoned bnt aTed hr prompt action of a veterinary. High bred dogs were Brenner's only means of making a living. and he is now destitute. He esti mates his loss and destruction of Mt business as a dog fancier at $1,000. t, 'Einfeldt made full confessior of his crime to the sheriff, and th officers have the rest ot the poison he bought tor this purpose and will use it in evidence on the trial. ' There should be no failure of the Humane society taking hand in the prosecution of this case and securing a conviction. "I am' attaching clipping from a local, paper at tne time ot. tne arrest. . Dr. Moorhouse, Salem Humane officer, attended the ani mals and helped save two of them, There had been some feeling be tween Einfeldt and Brenner over ownership of. a lot. . The sheriff has all the evidence In the case and' the matter should not be yet go by default for any lack of help on 'the part of the Humane soci ety." v -v ? v "-- - Xonct of the broken bones re ported among the big league ball Which Is GERMAN LEGATE ARRIVES GENEVA. July 6. (By ' The Associated Press). Henrlch Von Eckhardt. representing Germany, today ' signed the convention for the control of trade in arms -and munitions. Eighteen other coun tries already have signed the arms convention, u players arr In the head. Hales boost for Ivory. Give this bird Gene Tunney credit, for having considerable con fidence in Gene Tunney, Here are a few of his views on Jack Dempsey and his ability ex pressed while announcing the fact that he. Gene, would rather meet the world's heavyweight champion! than anybody else. ' ' Dempsey can't use a straight left or straight right. "Gibbons is a cleverer boxer than Dempsey and I licked Gib bons at long range. "Dempsey couldn't stop Gibbons with his alleged murderous in fighting. He can't stop me. Dempsey never uses an upper- cut. I'll whip hint with a straight right and a right: uppercut. "I can like any man that comes to me and Dempsey comes to his opponent, "Dempsey parks his brains in the dressing room." Boys. look that list of cracks over. : That's the proper spirit for an up and coming aspirant for any crown to have. No mental haxard there. : But some of the alleged short comings of the champion must be weighed a trifle more seriously by Mr. Tunney if he wishes to avoid a catastrophe. ' Dempsey seldom employs straight left or right. The blows do not fit in to his style of fight ing. - This fact, however, hasn't handicapped him noticeably in his rise to fame. A straight 'left or right sends : your opponent ba:k away from you. Dempsey bfefers close range fighting Then why should he shove his man out ot range with the blows named? Georges Carpentier was a clev erer boxer than Dempsey a clev erer boxer than "tunney -in fact one of the most scientific men the ring has ever known. You and ' Gen will ' recall what happened to -Carp. . Dempsey didn't stop Gibbons with the short body blows that snelled the end for scores of others. But the question a to now hard Dempsey tried is still a much muted one. Dempsey doesn't go in for up- oercuU. For one very valid rea son. Dempsey knows that-the man who delivers an uppercut If he falls to drop his man lays him self wide open. Shadow box for a second." Let go an uppercut and note what a pretty target your right or left side, as the case may be," leaves for an opponent. It Tunney ever turns loose an upper- cut on Dempsey that falls to con nect, Tunney's seconds may well be ready for the towel. . Dempsey comes to his opponent. true enough. ! But he has a way of making you think, instead, that you are coming at him. . About the time you think the champ is giving ground he is giving you a short left to the heart and a rignt the Jaw. Ask Jess Willard. As tor parking his brains in the dressing room. Dempsey can t do that. His fighting brains are in his maulers. He is the greatest natural lighter the modern game. at least, has known. He tights by instinct. No one ever left his In stinct lying around. Outside of those few little dis crepancies Tunney has a good line on Dempsey. Now I don't wish to belittle Tunney as a fighter, He and Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo are the outstanding heavies ot the game today, outside of Dempsey. One ot these two men, I feel sure, has good chance to succeed Demp- But the way to the throne doesn't He through trying to be little Dempsey's greatness. Much that Is said derogatory of Demp sey is turned loose either in the hope of egging him on to re-enter, the ring or to talk up interest in some one of the leading contend- -ers for his crown, t . , :. .There Is no reason todate to be lieve that Dempsey is. no, longer the greatest man in "the heavy- : weight ranks. a sey. ; North VernonSun Dr. Shuman of North Vemon was called to the home ot Ben Speers one night last week where en : nad two sick horses. After giving several doses of medicine and sitting around talking for an hour or two. the horses were very much improved. WHEN yoa I lb Pacific m a mgaificcnt Eapm hor yoa travel oa tb krjMt htpt oil tb Paci6c-koUr of racord tfaM to Ja pan. China and tha PaUfppiB, Cana dian. Pacific maaaga nrat aaiuiaa tha fiaaat aerrica, coar taajr aad comfort. Yomrlocml tffnt nS (Uljr ftw mana. , turn nd tiurmtmr. Ak abovt tha at tracthra aacond cmh iarataa. V Ik Canadianliafic AQf 1 y daiccn-QaitApd- PasrDtf. When You Are Ready To Move . Call on us, for we have padded Vans and Fleece lined covers for year furniture and piano. First class piano and furniture movers. - - :j, - '. ' i We also handle Brooder Stoves, Furnace , Coals and Diamond Briquettes -I , Larrrier Transfer & ' ' - Storage Co. Phone 930 SAN FRANCISCO. . Julv Johnny Beckett, f orn r Untverslt jr of Oregon football star and cantain o4he Wl-star Mrf stid Waffhes Diego j Marine team. -this i fall, it was t announced' here - today , by Captj MJiLpit, athletic of fleer of ,the San Diego base.."., Jvinier Hall former team, mate of Beckett's at Oregon, will assist in coaching th team. ; in all probability handling th linesmen. -:: ... Beckett, a lieutenant in the marines, has been - coach of the Quantico. Virginia, marines team i for the past four years. During that time h fa teams havfl pnrae-ert i& in 51 tames, losine two and tvins I Texas, late today three. ' - - ; . . ' .' ' . STOH.M KILLS FAIUIBR - EL PASO. Texas, July 6. (By Associated tress.) one man m-as kilted, two buildings were blown d"jwn. and considerable damag? was done to farm outhouses when wind storm struck Canutillo, Canutlllo Is 10 miles west of El Paso.. 0 Closing Out All Refrigerators Out Mid-Summer A VST 0J VJ' An opportune time to buy. - Every Refrigerator in our stock reduced for this sale - - :: - 1 j i i i ii "i i J i.i.iii u jmw m mm i I - i;;-Hwl-' ' i 1 places any refrigerator you may wish 4 in your home Balance on Easy Weekly Payments Cciae early and make your Eclccticn. ct a savins 5 1 SZS OUR WINDOWS" ! ' II, - - If Credit . gladly Hven if desired - -n o interest y charge? here. : ' ' r 'V'VS: ; ' ' GEUEHAL OoGoiino tzesixrcs :YOZl HAJHT2UI2 rniXAGEc CLEAT J CCriEUGTICrj W. R. SPECK, Distributor Salem, Oregon Phone 2102 With GENERAL Gasoline in the tank the owner of any automobile is! care free so far as car operation is concerned. He Liknows that he can; go where he will and back again with confidence i . . ' w swvwa. 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