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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1926)
THE OIICGON STATESMAN, SALEI, OHEGON SATURDAY MORNING, JUNR 26, 1926 morrow To i i P 'I ; i 1 fl til ' ill' . I i M IN 4:! T IIILF-GIE LEAD h1 Wirrby Portland Wine Would ' -:- Cinch Championship, , " s Fans Believe- - ? f Power! new", Salem pitcher re- cently released by the Kelso TI m- berwolrea, was unable to Xool hit ' -old team- mates Thursday, j the Senators losing to Kelso 12 to 5 , -at Kelso. "Powers got by three -Innings, but after that he i was ..pounded 'hard, total of 16 blows ' being made off him. 1 ' - -. :. rShandllng, Kelso catcher, led ' -the hitting with a home run and three doubles, -j ' -, , '. "We hare no alibis, sand Man ager Bishop. "They Just hare a hardhitting clan." : i The Portland Cycola will meet the. local club -in Salem Sunday in 'what is expected to b: one of the bitterest and most hard-fought contests of the season. .. The local club Is anxious to retriere its two former defeats at the hands of the -northerners. . . , . . , t , . . ' Salem pennant hopes depend strongly upon success in the game tomorrow.- The Cycola at present hare a half game lead, and if it ' . I increased tomorrow, the chances tare that j Salem will be unable to r orertake them. . OAKS AGAIN DEFEAT 1':, s It : California ?Team Wins1 5 to I 0; Hollywood Stars VVin ' . From Seattle Indians , Oaks ,5; : Bearers O -; ' '"J LOS ANGELES. June ZS.CBy Associated Press.)- The Oaks 'erened their series, with the Port land Beaters today when. Proett held the rlsltors to six scattered lAfts while his team , mates landed ion Payne for fire' rnns,made, in Tithe second' inning and t allowed ;Jour scattered;; hits.' f Howard Traghead 19 year old pitcher,' will take the mound, tomorrow for the V Oaks while 'Fred Ortman, also 19. will perform a similar service tor ihe Bearers.' score- ' " '' K. IL.E. 'Portland ...;..... 0 f . 2 Oakland .. .". '.. . S ; 9 . 0 it. .Payne, Rachac and'Tobln: Pru- ett and Baker. , ; ,." .1 V . Stars 8; Seattle 5 ' ' SEATTLE; June 25 Hollywood net Seattle get a four run lead and Jthen turned around and beat: the Indians ,8' to 5 here today, and erened the aeries two alt. . ; " ' ' V Score 4 , R. H. E. THpIIywood i , . . .-. . .' i 8 11 ' 2 Seattle ; . . 6 14 0 - . Pullertpn ' Hollerspn and Postf Best. Ramsey, Mil jus and E. B. -win. ' v ' ' ' ; ' ' . v. a r LOS ANQELES.. . warne Wright, iiAn- .geles'Josing str- . tng. the 'Missions to V . .t. a 3 to 0 "Angel Tic' ay. . Si - Scores- ; R. II. E. r m- f, o 3 l i ' x 4 Murphy; Wright and ' Seals 6: .Senators 3 tkH rRAKCISCO. June 2 5 The San. Francisco Seals erened upthe series with the. Sacramento 'Senators by defeating the rlsltors 6 to, 3 .here today. . Score - . R. II. E. iSacramento . . . . I i . . . . 3 10 San Francisco. 8- 11 CIncf arid Koehler; Mitchell and CiraiHIl BEOS:', IVIH FROM PIRATES 1 r t - Reds O; Pirates 8 V PITTSBURGH,? June '28.(By Associated Presai ) Claclnnatl de feated; Pittsburgh 9 to 8 today, HLucaa singltf drlring - across two i nni m too BIBIU lOBlOg. - j . Score . - R. IIvS,' Cincinnati r....l. .-. ' r iPittsburirh" ... ' 8 15 i Donohue, IJay, Lucas and Picl jichAldridge, Yds, 01dbam.lAd ' ams. and Smith. . , - 1! v8 . PbJllles ft; Boston T .. PHILADELPHIA. June r 2 5. The Phillies defeated the Boston Nationals today . 8 to 7 in a ninth Inning, rally. ; ( . ,V Score , R. IL; E : - Tkston .v.:.. 1 10 .'-3 I JhiladelphJa i.'. u.-.. 8 ,15 O ' Mogrldge land J. Taylor; Dean, ' Wllloughby and Henllne. ' ! '- f ---. r 1 ' v ' : : j T . . Brooklyn" 7s New York 4 ? ; ' U BROOKLYN, June 25. Brbok- lyn got.an early start on the Giants j' -. : oday-and jwere : nerer ; in danger, t --winning 3..U-A. 'f?r: " :;,;'? -I (- ' . - Bcorerr-.' ;-i . R. H." E. I ew Yorkrr.!2C:;4 V Brooklyn ir,:: 7; 12 1 ! - , V.Barnes, Daries and 'Florence; J. Barnes and OlfeiL i V. V ? : j h L ..:.. Chicago at St. Louis postponed. LOCALS TO MS BEAVER GhuefeiiHell& DECISION SAID iOT POPULAR WITH m Ringsiders GaVe Taylor Five RoundSf Jiellman Une and Other Four Even PORTLAND, Jane 25J (By As sociated Press.7 Chuck Hellman, clerer ' Portland' bantamweight. battled Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., ' contender- for the, world's title, to a- ten-round draw tonight. The , decision was "unpopular with newspapermen acd ringsiders who gare Taylor five rounds. Hell man one, and called the other four, eren. '?';i;':.'i;VlSiV The Terre Haute terror landed sereral stiff jolts to the Portland boy's midsection in the first round and at the bell Hellman was bang ing on.' ' - . i Hellman's best round was the second when he kept Taylor away and bombarded him with a barage of . lefts and . rights. . Taylor came back in the next tour' frames and left the game- Hellman gasping from the effects of his murderous right. . , :. , .t ; The two battlers stood toe . to toe through most of the closing rounds, 'and , in the , last period Hellman opened up with a rolley of rights that sent Taylor into a clinch. : r. : -? .. ) . . : 5 :' i- Ray Burger,' Globe - City heayy- weight, knocked out Young Jack Dempsey of Portland, and Benny Wolf, Los Angeles welterweight. took, a - four-round . decision ,orer Al Graeio, Spokane. 1 , EUGENE, June, 25,- (By Asso ciated f Press.) -Tommy; .O'Brien; 124 pounds, of Portland, and An sel Bell, 120. of New York, fought a lOroupd main eyent to a draw at the armory" here tonight' after both, had taken a stiff dose of punishment.; The match featured the card put on for the Elks state conrentlon. Harold .Satis, 137 Eugene, won'a technical knockout brer 'Tom Howe, 140, of Portland, when Howe threw a towel into the ring at he end ' of-, the ' fourth round of a scheduled six round bbht. Bill Wilbhrn, 137, of Eu gene won over Neal Long, 135, of Eugene, by a knockout in the last round of a four round pre liminarr. HYORIUEES' TAKEDOUOLEBEAH Bostoi?feated Two times! Louts Wins From Chicago, Score 11-4 T Yanks 12-11; Boston 2-4 BOSTON, June 25 (By Asso ciated Press.) - The - Yankees slugged their way to a double vic tory orer the Boston Red Sox to day by scores of 12 to 2 and 1 1 to 4. Babe Ruth lifted his 24th homer, of the year. Into the right field bleachers in the fifth Inning of-the 'second game. : - ' : Score: (1st Game) R. .H. E. New York .12 13 3 Boston 7 1 v Jones and Bengough; IIeImach, Welxer and Blschoff. ; '- (2nd Game) ; " ' R. H. 2. New York .i. 1 14 2 Boston . , . . . : . . . . . . 4 8 S Sherer and f Collins; Zahniser, Russell, Foreman and Stokes. St. Lonis 11; Chicago 4 CHICAGO. June 25. St Louis went on a' batting rampage and defeated Chicago 11 to 4 today. Score ' R. H. E. St. Louis ...;..... .11 15 1 Chicago -. . ;.k ; ;:. ; . 4 it s Gaston '- and Sehafig;-. Faber, Thurston and Schalky McCurdy. ?itx' -' ; ; ' " ' V:r DETROIT, "June T25:Tne De- trolt-Clereland- game was called off at the end of the second. Inning today on- account' of Tain. 1 The score stood (2t0 jl (ia l7Qri of r FRUIT TO BE INSPECTED . - ; 05 MEMBERS OP SOCIETY ABE . TO VISIT NORTHWEST ; v, PORTLAND, Ore., June 25. (By Associated Press,) -A special train bringing 65 members of the American Pomologlcal Society for an 0. inspection ? of .the fruit dis trict of the, northwest will arrire here tomorrow night. : :. 1 The party, which Includes many of the most-prominent fruit grow ers In the country, arrired at Hood Rlrer tonight,. , and tomorrow morning will make a tour of orch ards In that . district before com ing on to "Portland. ' . . iCi U : Sunday . morning. , tho yisltors will be taken through the prune orchards of: Clarke connty, Wash ington and inr the afternoon will start the, trip through the WI1 lamette Tallsy. : . Pacific Coast . Team - W. L. Los Angeles ..... . .-47 30 : Oakland ,.....".'...40 3 Missi9n . I ,V. ...I.. 40 38 Sacramento ........40 39 Seattle ....... ....39 42 Portland ...Zt 42 Hollywood ....... ..37 43 San Francisco . ..t . .34 45 Pet. 1610 .526 .519 .506 .481 .476 .463 .425 National Leagne , W. L. Pet. .594 .576 .563 .632 .500 .49 2 377 '.381 Cincinnati . . . . . . - . 38 28 Pittsburgh ........34 25 St. Loois ..... .....3C 2g Brooklyn . . ....,. -33 29 Chicago.. ....... . . 31 31 New York ; . . .32 33 Boston . . .23 38 Philadelphia v. . ; . , 22 39 - - ' ; : American League t:.,Team ; , I- W. L. New York . .4 20 Pet. .697 .552 .530 .530 .508 .492 .400 .281 Chicago ..37 30 ..35 31 .,35 31 ..33 32 ..31 32 ..28 39 i .18 48 Philadelphia Clferelapd . Detroit Washington St. Louis . . . Boston . . . . LEGION DEFEATED , DY GROTTO 9 TO 3 Handicapped by Failure of Players to Appear, Sol- ! ; diers Lose Standings W. L. 2 2 2 2 4' Pet. .667 .667 .667 .600 .200 .200 Papermakers .. IC of C. . ------- . Grotto i ... U. 8. Bank - Legion .. . Valley .Motor ... ...... , Haying held the Twilight league championship for lire seasons, the Legion has taken a drop this year, losing . again last night to the Grotto, 9-3. . Handicapped by . the failure of several players to appear,: the sol diers were forced to substitute a pitcher and two. outfielders. . They were Tlsiblyaffected , by the ap parent Jack of interest exhibited by thelt team mates and could sot get started. This" is the second game the Legion team has lost on the same account, and unless they win all of the remaining contents they have no chance 'of keeping the title. ' . ; ; ,..'., . The Grotto had only, one "score less Inning, the third. ' The first Inning "was their big' frame, four runs crossing. Paulson singled and Acton doubled, beginning the fun. AdoIph hit, forcing Paulson at the plate. But Wilkefson hit for two bags and Waite tripled; scoring three runs. Ellis walked and , White came ' in on an ( over throw. The next two batters were easy outs. ' Two more registered for the Grotto In the second, 'one being ' walked In and the other scoring on Ellis' hit through sec- ondrt'.r. s ,r;;' ". .. x r t , The bell clanged twice more tit. the fourth on four hits and a walk and in the fifth Jenkins registered when an error put him' on first and two singles put htm .across. ; Unable to get more than four men to the plate In any of the first four frames,- the Legionaires tast ed raw meat tor. a few minutes in the fifth and . scored their three runs. It looked like a rally, but. a double play retired ' the side and the soft music ceased J 1 Tne : Grotto mounted into 1 a triple tie foe the league leadership, while "the. Legion dropped into the cellar position with the .Valley Mo tor. The game last night ended the play : for the week in, both the Twilight and Commercial leagues. The schedule for next week will be published before Monday. . Grotto -Paulson Acton ... Adolph Legion Gabrielson 2b , lb . 2b f rf. 3b . ' c I P Bishop L Parker : Patterson Houston . 4 GUI . Pear mine r Naderman Thompson ; ' ES 3-p Wilkerson . c White . lb Ellis , , Brown' ' pn: rf cf If RIckman Jenkins Umpire -Laird PORTLAND MAN CHOSEN HEAD OF OREGON ELKS (Cootinaed from par 1.) . :' ' hospitaL ; "t , , - " , -A petition to the grand lodge that a charter be granted Elks in iJikeTlew i will be - made by- the Oregon, association. V The icltyr Mas a t population of less than. 6000 population and therefore most get a-" special I- permit V to - organize , a lodge.. 'gUiVt i - J !h-i.i . A home for Elks in the west is planned-by tha group, a resolution to that effect being-introduced by W. P. MeKinney of Portland at today's meeting. ? x : l f -The conrentlon aded this after noon-wlth a parade in which home and rislting delegations took part, A trap shoot will be held as an extra feature of the session. V Taylor- Battle Whatever CLOSE CHECK MADE S Wallace Gaines' Nervous Condition DescFbed to Coroner's Jury 7 SEATTLE, June 25. (By As sociated Press.) After a coron- er's Jury had tonight completed its first day's work of an Investi gation expected to last a week in to the .slayognif t ywahrdlunetaoi to the slaying of MlsiT Sylvia . If. Gaines, it was learned that a$ arrest in the case will likely be mado within 48 hours. The hear ing adjourned at 4:30 this after noon to meet at 10 in the morn; ing., 'Long after the day's Inquest ended, . Luke S. May, a Seattle criminologist worked in his labor atory on a scientifio examination of stains oh clothing of Wallace C. Gaines, father of the girl. May" started an investigaton, at the re? quest of Prosecutor 'Colvin of JCing . county, and is cooperating with Sheriff Starwich. Starwlcbj who centered attention of Seattle upon himself when he 'questioned Sylvia's father for three hours Wednesday, declared tonight thai uLt.. . . 1 - . r, ine case is auoui ciosea. SEATTLE, Wash.; June - 25. (By. Associated Press.)E Wallace Cloyes Gaines, father;. of Sylvia Howard Gaines, whose mutilated body " was , found' onTth'o edge df Green take here June if, had beetj drinking and was ' nervous and fidgety when he ealleL.bn George Memner, next door" neighbor at midnight the night -before, Mem- mer. testified today at a coroner inquest." Memmer said that Gaines- was dressed differently than when; he left his house earlier In the evening of June 18 after Sylvia, naa gone tor a waix. ; : "Gaines came to my" house about 12:30 a. m.,"' Memmer re lated. "He said 'I'm afraid some thing has happened - to Sylvia She's not home yet, I asked if he had telephoned Bill (William A. Gaines, a brother) and he said 'there's no one home there.' Then I asked if he had notified the poi lice and, he replied t 'Not yet, 1 haven't got much gas in my car'.' ' ' When asked if he ' had noticed anything, different in Gaines" at tire from what It was earlier i4 tne evening wnen : ne went outi i WelL he first went out , la jumper. . At 1 : 30 he had on coat, white shirt, collar and ti and cap.; He was dressed as if he was going, somewhere.' - i . The witness told., the inquest Jury, "He sat down on a davenl port and-saiU 'Well, I warned her not to- go over round that park I replied I didn't think" anything naa Happened to her. She .was probably at a friend's house." J E. J. Morritt, an uncle by mar riage of Sylvia, testified that the morning. - the girl's' - body v was found,; Gaines called at his home about 4 o'clock and said he was looking for his daughter but stayed only a few minutes. Robert (S.; MacFarl&ne, attorney for Gaines, known' familiarly as Jasper or as Bob, said his client "certainly will attend tha Inquest and he certainly win testify freely. His physician said It would do the patient no good to go, but wt be- 1 FATHER S MOVE B 'etrdii Does IfsTy :-"'rA P":-J " ' - lieve It best to let the world know that he Is innocent." William Gaines, brother of Wal lace, said that when county in vestigators seized Bob's clothing "the visit was made at my sugges tion." ' - - Examination of this clothing for signs of blood was ordered. S F American Golfer Possessor i'of World's Most Cherished n Amateur Trophy ST. ANNES, England, June 25. (By Associated Press.) Bobby Jones, beloved of American ama teur golfers and almost as popu lar on the Great Britain links as in his home land, left the Hoyal I.ytham and St. Anncs golf coarse tonight to catch a liner home to morrow the proud possessor of the world's most cherished golfing Jrophy the British open cham pionship cup. His name will be engraved on Us silver sides along with those of other famous players Jim Braid, Harry Varden, J. H. Taylor and Walter Hagen, and there is added lustre to his victory, for It is the first time an American amateur ever captured the coveted golfing grail, symbolizing victory over both professionals and amateurs. But American professionals won the title in four of ihe last six years, Jock Hutchinson being the Victor in 1921, Walter Hagen in 1922 and 1924, and Jim Barnes In 1925. Arthur Havers managed to break through for . England in 1923 with Hagen second. ',- Jones' accomplishment never lias heen equalled by a British amateur playing in the American open. The young Atlantan ia the first amateur to win the British championship since Harold Hilton scored at Hoy Lake in .1897. Bobby achieved a great person al victory, but a dozen Americans all professionals except the Cal Ifornlan, George Von Elm made the finish top-heavy - wlthVt he .cores of entrants from the tjitd States. Native born Americans took the first four places, Jones first' with 291 strokes; Al Watrous second with 293, and Hagen and Von Elm tied for third with 295. .- A British pair, Abe Mitchell Land Tom Barber, then entered the list, tied at 299, and they were followed by an - American ( trio, Fred McLcod wii 801 and Em mett French and BR1 Mehlhorn tied al 30S. , '. ;' ' . , . " .,. . J? A dramatic three-cornered fight among Jones, Watrous and Hagen, featured the last 36 holes of (play today with Hagen placed for one ot his thrilling finishes, which for okce failed to develop. Mehlhorn, Who led with Jones yesterday, passed away from a bad. round of 79 in the morning. Watrous at the: same! time ; slipped into first place to lad Jones by two strokes, while Hagen was four behind tho leader with 219. before tho final round "started. CEMENT PLANT BOUGHT fS5o,ooo sAirr rmcis paid by -rn ROSS ISLAND FIRSI PORTLAND. Ore., Jnno 25. (By Associated Press) Control ot tne Bearer-Portland Cement company of , Portland and Gold BOBBY JONES S OR !ME WITH CUP to: Draw in Cobb's Team YALE SHELL CREW Eight From Old ES, Cross Finish Line in Regetta Two Lengths Ahead NEW LONDON, Conn,. June 25. (By The 'Associated Press.) -The mighty 'power of Yale's varsity crewr met Harvard's gallant chal lenge and repulsed the crimson's greatest bid for rowing glory in four years. Taking the lead soon after the start and setting the pace from then on till the finish the brlliant Ell eight crossed the finish line -of -the four mle pull fully two- lengths' in front. .Yale's ; triumph in the struggle that brought, the 59th regatta to a'dimax came after Harvard had broken the grip of bulldog suprem acy by winning the two prelimin ary races in tho morning for the first time since 1922. The crimson's Husky 'freshmen trounced Yale's makeshift yearling boat -by' threo lengths In the first race,-after which the junior var sity eight from Cambridge out gamed and outdistanced their Eli rivals to win by two lengths, both victories coming in two milo tests. Hill for a price said to have been in excess of 3850,000 was pur chased today: by 'the-Ross Island Sand & Gravel company of Port land. , , , .- The Ross Island firm was form-.ed-last November for the purpose of developing the immense gravel and . sand deposits on the Ross Islands in the Willamette river here. ' c . "Baker" Democrat", completes 56th year of publication. Don't ; Invite us tb your DEFEATS e :P P n Te Round n STRAWBERRY GRDP SETS ACRE HE Five tons Per Acre Credited to Peters Brothers; ! Best Fieid ' ' ' Fiver tons' to the acre "were ob tained out of fire acres of Mar shall strawberries from the Peters Bros, ranch . in the , Silver. Creek. Talis district, according to final check on 'deliTerles. "A little bet ter than .three - tons to tho acre were obtained" from" the rest of the ranch :-::- ; - A heavy yield was also obtained from the.ipatch of t S. - Matheny which totals 3fiV acres Berries from these tracts were sold to Hunt Bros, for barreling. North Powder Grading begins Lon logging railorad from Ames Siding to ' Sanger. ;"f- - CORD SPECIAL!' -- SPECIAL! - SPECIAL! BASEBALL OXFORD PARK, SALEM r ' Sunday, Jane 27 . Salem Senators ts. Cycol Clnb (League game) 3 P. L . '- Wednesday, Jane 30 J, - Salem Senators ts. Kelso Timber Wolves, 3:15 P. . . .-. Thursday, July 1 ' ' Salem Senators ts. Kelso Timber Wolves, 5:15 P. M. : Sunday, July 4, Salem Senators vs. Albany, 3 P.' M. Salem Senators play Albany at Albany Monday, July 5, i 2 :30 p. rn. Everyone of these games are special s - ! , Attractions . i . ; SPECIAL! , SPECIAL! -- SPECIAL! CAPITOL MOTORS Inc. Are 'closing out their stock are being offered In standard makes. We are .offering a dollar's worth of transportation for 25 cents. Special Late 1920 Dodge Roadster, I T . new paint, $150 M SEE BIDDY BISHOP ; 350 North High Street Phone 2125 - 2126 ! To CALIFORNIA i By PICKWICK STAGES 30 HOURS TO SAN FRANCISCO Through Reclining. Chair Car Serrice Three' Schedules Each Day With Stop Orer Privileges Leaving tKe Terminal Hotel I 1 0 A. M 7:00 P. M ! :35 A. M. SAN FRANCISCO One Way Round Trip LOS ANGELES One Way Round Trip For Information Call At TERMINAL HOTEL f Phone 696 Let An Old Tire Spoil Your Trip 30x3 Fabric ........... 30x34 Cord.. .1-.S7.45' .1.57.85 30x3 OVERSIZE CORD ; -.$8.85 30x3Vi Extra Overeize CnI.....$ICk95 31x4 j Extra Oversize Cord... 18.30 - S?x4 Extra Oversize Cord i;.., 19,75 33x4 yz Extra Oversize Cord..;. 265 FULL SIZE BALLOONS ; : 29x4.40, 12.75 ; Other; sizes priced in proportion next blowout COURT AT HIGH STREET ' : Event Pacific Coast Oakland 5; Portland 0. Hollywood 8; Soattle 5. Los Angeles 3; Missions 0. San Francisco 6; Sacramento 3. " Xattonal-Leagne Cincinnati 9; Pittsburgh 8. Philadelphia 8; Boston 7. Brooklyn 7; New York 4. Chicago-fit.. Louis, postponed. V Aiaerlcasi Jjemguo New; York 12-11; Boston 2-4. St. Louis 11; Chicago 4. Cleveland 2; Detroit 1, (2 inn.) Only three games scheduled. GOVERNOH 'RENOMINATED T ST. PAUI, June Z 2. Nomina tion of Governor Theodore Chris tlanson aa the republican candi date 'for governor in 5 yesterday's state-wide primary, was conceded rjtfly today by his only, opponent, jayor George E. Ix?ach. of used cars. Wonderful buys ..'" $150 430.00 .$27.35 450.00 SMS Phono 44 0 : . -. -. . v - -.. .-. . " t I 4 .