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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESIAK, SALEM, OREGON ? r A THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1926 1 1 4 t Grottos Wallop ;Papermen 4 To 3 Iii Fiiixd' Emm TwiligM CLASH PUTS DOTH IN TIE FOR FIRST U, S. Bank, K. of C, Valley Motor and Legion Nines Trailing Standing W. L. Pet. Papermakers 5 3 .626 Grotto 5 3 .625 Bank 3 2 .600 Kv of C 4 3 .571 Valley Motor ...... 2 4 .333 Legion 1 4 .200 By BOB BISHOP ' ' Playing in the final round of the Twilight 'league schedule the Grotto took a close contest from the "Papermakers last night 4-3. The Grotto found Lauderback for five bingles, including a home run by Paulson in the second. Dailey. who was relieved by Ellis with two out in the fifth, let the paper company boys down with two hits, one a double by Verstey that started the scoring for the tissue manufacturers. The Grotto got off to a good Jead in the first inning, three hits and two errors scoring three runs. Paulson singling to right advanced to third on Acton's hit to short that hit a rock and bounced to one side. Adolph got first on an error, and Wilkerson banged one Into the clouds that Lauderback inally got-under. White singled to the right field boards scorisg two. and Adolph came in from third when the catcher let a fast pitch slip through. The next two men struck out. Although six Papermakers.went to bat in their half of the first no one .managed" to kntck the rubber. The, Paper Co. yeemed to have lit tle trouble getting on base, 26 men going to bat. Several times they had Dailey in a bad hole but each time he pulled through. In the second. two men got on with but. one down, but the Grotto hurler tightened and struck out the next two batters. In the third it was the same story, and in the fourth the bases were loaded with Papermakrers and only one away. The runner on third was caught off the bag, and Simkins up next flied out to left field. The Grotto got their fourth score in the second when Paulson came up with two away and lifted a fast ball over the right field wall, just clearing the fence, a homer by inches. Simkins scored the first run for the Paper Co. in the third. Reach ing first on an error he stole sec ond and third, and crossed on Verstey's doable to right center. Neither side scored again until the fifth when the Papermakers start ed a rally that nearly tied the score. ; With the Grotto safely blanked in thja final frame the Paper Co came to bat and after Chapman struck out Verstey walked and Blankenship took a curve ball on his leg. Verstey stole second and third scoring on Gould's single to right. Blankenship burgled his way to third and came in on a wild pitch, Gould advancing tak ing third. .. . The Grotto jerked Dailey in favor of Ellis at this point and the ex-high school player struck out the first man to face him Taking a desperate lead off third and with the count two and three on Raney, Gould attempted to steal home, but Catcher Waikins made a wild stab with the ball and caught the runner off the rubber by inches ending; the game Both teams have one more game to play on the regular schedule and at least one postponed contest apiece. On the regular Twilight league schedule only four games remain, and these will decide the championship. The Grotto and Paper Co. go into a tie for first by tne game last night, and any of the other teams are within striking distance of the pennant. The lineups: GROTTO PAPER CO. Paulson ss . .Wltcraft ss Acton lb ..Simkins 2b Adolph 2b Chapman If Wilkerson m Verstey White rf Blankenship m Ellis 3b-p . . . .Gould 3b Dailey p-3b. . Lauderback p Watkins c. . . . Itaney lb Austin If Stribling rf Umpires Jones, Laird. Telephone 165 Capital City Laundry. The laundry of pure materials. We give special at tention to all home laundry work. Telephone and we will call. () O. J. Hull Auto Top and Paint Co. Ratiator, fender and body re pairing. Artistic painting adds 100 to the appearance fo your anto. 267 South Commercial. () ATHLETICS, BOSTON SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER First Game Goes Twelve Inn ings, Won by Philadel phia; Second 4 to 2 Boston 3-4; Athletics 6-2 PHILADELPHIA. July 7 (By Associated Press) The Fhiladel phia Athletics and the Boston Red Sox split a doubleheader here to day, the home team winning the first C to 5, in 12 innings, and the visiters taking the second 4 to 2. Score: (First game) R. H. D. Boston 5 15 1 Philadelphia 6 13 3 Ruffing, Wingfield and Gaston, Bischoff; Rommel, Gray, Pate and Cochrane. (Second game) R. H. E. Boston. 4 7 0 Philadelphia 2 5 0 Zahmser and Gaston; Quinn, Rommell and Cochrane. ROVKD TRIP FROM r Salem via Portland : DENVER.... $69.35 Y OMAHA 77.65 V KANSAS CITY ... 77. 65 I DSS MOINES S3 eo f J ST. LOUIS 87.65 I : CHICAGO.. 93.35 ..;: ZTRCMT..:..4..111.97 A CINCINNATI ... 112.45 CLEVELAND... ..114 91 TORONTO. t.... ISO. 10 J1 ATLANTA 123.70 -1 ItSt - PITTSBURO 126.11' ."f 1 :;,. WASHINGTON... 147.91 PHILADELPHIA. 151.27 T Vvl NSW YORK...... 153.75 V- BOSTON 159.81 -J The Square Deal Haraware Co., 230 N. Com'I. Most elegant and practical lines of mechanics' tools, uilders' hardware, cutlery etc. Go there and save the diffreence. () Pacific Coast Team W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 55 33 .625 Oakland . 47 41 .544 Sacramento 47 46 .505 Seattle . .47 46 .505 Portland 46 48 .4 89 Missions 44 47 '.484 Hollywood 41 51 .4 46 San Francisco 38 55 .409 National League , Team W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 47 32 .595 Pittsburgh 40 33 .548 Brooklyn '...40 35 .533 St. Louis 41 36 .532 Chicago 40 37 .519 New York 37 39 .487 Philadelphia ..32 43 .427 Boston 27 4"9 .355 American league Team W. L. New York 50 26 Chicago 44 36 Philadelphia 43 36 Cleveland 41 38 Washington 38 3 6 Detroit 38 40 St. Louis 34 4 4 Boston 22 54 Pet. .658 .550 .544 .519 .514 .487 .436 .290 Pearcy Bros, have the finest garden, lawn and flower seeds. Poultry supplies and fertilizers Lowest prices. Seeds of high quaUty. 178 S. Commercial St. () mi t Eiker Auto Co., Ferry at Liber ty St. Autos stored, and I bought and sold. Cars washed day and night. Low prices and service will make long friends. ( ) in T S TWO FROM BOSTON WEEK'S PROGRAM Organized Plav Proves Pop ular With Children hill ing Parks Programs for the Rotary club playgrounds for the rest of the week have been given out. A horseshoe tournament began Wednesday with 20 boys partici pating at the 13th street play ground. Shetland ponies owned by Mr. Dunlap were very popular among the children there. A bird house contest for boyp will be held at the Lincoln play grounds today. A picnic will be held next week for children and their parents. Games, contests, and a dinner will feature it. The Lincoln program for the week is the same for each day. It is as follows: 1-1:45, badge test practice. 1:45-2, roll call. 2- 2:30,' games for .all. 2:30-3. story telling. 3-3:30, handwork 3:30-4, games of indoor baseball or basketball. 4-4:3 0, Folk danc ing. 4:30-j, individual or group play. The daily program at the 13tb street playground is as follows: Thursday, 1-2, swimming, follow the leader. 2-3, baseball throw 3- 4, 4- 5. 5-6 tired Win Doubleheader; Cincin nati Defeated 1 1 to 2 by St, Louis Cards ; nrnnblvii Ilnfitnn 2-1 ! BOSTON, July 7 (By Associat ed Press) Brooklyn captured bath ends of a double he ad or from the Braves today by six to two and five to one. Grimes edged Goldsmith in the initial struggle a pitching duel, with Wlrtz jln. .the while Vance came out on top In final. ' Score ( First game ) R. : IL E. Brooklyn 6 13 1 Boston . 2 8 2 Grimes and Hargreaves; Gold smith and Gibson. (Second g;nie) R. II. E. Brooklyn '. 5 & 0 Boston ... 1 6 Z Vance and Deberry, Welch and Taylor. St. 1a; ills It; ST. LOUIS. July Beds 2 7 The St. Loun Cardinals batted Luque out in the fifth inning today and de feated Cincinnati 11 to 2. Score R. H. E. Cincinnati 2" 7 3 St. Louis 11 it5 2 for accuracy, CO yard dash swimming, diving contest, rooster fight, sack race, swimming. Friday. 1-2, swimming. swimmers carry. 2-3, horseshoes. volley ball. 3-4, swimming, race on back. 4-5, rope climb. Broad jump. 5-6, swimming, diving Saturday. 1-2, swimming, re lay races. 2-3, baseball throw for distance and accuracy. 3-4, in dividual instruction for beginners 4-4, 50 and 60 yard dash. 5-6 swimming. Vibbert & Todd Electric Store High at Ferry St. Everythim electrical.' Good service and lov prices are bringing an increasing trade to this store. ( FIGHT PUNS MEET WITH DIS H I TOC EAST INVITES YOU and the Union Pacific makes our journey economical by low round-trip excursion fares to all important points in the East. Middle West and South. usnuu. STororzx rRtvtispxs enable you to visit the big eastern cities or America' greatest wonder lands v ; ; . , . -.. Zlea Matiettal Park iMatSaoftlPark i national Park all reached via the scenic and historic Union Pacific DeLuxetrama. Superior service. Descriptive booklet on request. . VA.CA.TION ROUTE rrnj lyrrswrrsfv xxxxxta- General Passenger Dept. ' 637 PlUork Block ; " .Portland Ore. Portland Boxing Commissior Refuses to Sanction the Fuente-Herman Match PORTLAND, July 7. (By As sociated Press). The Portland boxing commission today voted not to approve a Tony Fuente Tiny Herman fight in Portland. The action was taken because of Luque, J. May and Hargrave. the fact that Fred Winsor, man Picinich, Reinhart and O'Farrell ager of Fuente, is under suspen- and Vick. . slnn in Palifnrnla Winsor will have a hearing in Sacramento this month and should the suspension be lifted, a Fuente Herman, bout here may yet' be forthcoming. , TTTTT t3 Mratcs 8; Phillies 7 ' PITTSBURG H , July 7 ( By As sociated Press ) Grantham's hit ting featured Pittsburgh's 8 to 7 victory over Philadelphia today. His double and triple drove in five runs. Score , R. fi. J&. Philadelphia 7 2 2 Pittsburgh '.. .,8 , 1 Dean, Willoughby, Baecht and Henline'; Smith. Aldridge, Kremer and Laureen Toilet Articles sold bv the Vanity Hat Shoppe, 387 Court St.. belong to an exclusive line and are sold with a money back, guar- - . . . ; , ' i ' I TL T. lxre, the Jeweler,! 335 State St. High, anallty Jewelry, silverware . and diamonds, j. The gold- atanjJard -of Taluea. f Once a buyer always a customer. () Director's Department Store is building up a repntatlon for guar anteed merchandise; conducting a reai aepartment store; makio; steady progress, too. ; () PLANE FORCED DOWN PORT ANGELES, Wash. July 7. (By Associated Pre"ss). The PB-1, a Seattle built seaplane of the United States navy which for the second time in a year started for California and broke down, was towed into this harbor late today for repairs of an oil 'line. ' Forest Grove Local breeders here shipped 18,500 worth of Jer sey cows to New Jersey.: ; i f TU I DEFEATS i E 2-0 MISSION m I Meeker Shuts Out His Op ponents in His Third Vic tory in Four Days Portland S-Mlsonft O PORTLAND. July 7. With Roy Meeker pitching the Beavers shut out the Missions today, 2 to 0. It was Meeker's third victory in four days, two of them being shut outs. It was also the second game he has pitched in the light ning time of one hour, 20 minutes. Only one Mission runner today got as far as second base and then it was with two out. Score : 1 R. H. Missions 0 4 Portland 2 8 Bryan and Walters; Meeker and Tobin. E. 0 0 Seals 14 SAN FRANCISCO, Seattle 4 July 7. Centering a terrific batting attack on the offerings of Pitcher Best today, the Seals easily trounced Seattle 14-4 in the first game of this week's series. The Indian club played today minus the services of Bert Ellison, manager and first baseman who resigned just before the game started. Ellison who took over the reins in 1923. gave ill health as his reason for retiring. Dr. Charles Strub, president, ran the club from the players bench to day, and a new manager will be appointed tomorrow. Score : R. H. E. Seattle .4 7 1 San Francisco 14 19 0 Best and Jenkins; Griffin and Agnew. Pacific Coast Portland 2; Missions 0. San Francisco 14; Seattle 4. Oakland 11; Sacramento 4. National League Brooklyn 6-5; Boston 2-1. St. Louis 11; Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 8; Philadelphia 7. American League Boston 5-4; Philadelphia 6-2. an easy 11 to 1 victory over the Sacramento senators to even the series. Score: R. 11. E. Oakland 11 17 0 Sacramento 1 6 1 Freeman and Bool; Hughes, W. Canfield, Shea, Alley. The Electric Restaurant serves elegant meals and lunches. Try them; you will come again and bring your friends. Best In Salem. 479 State St. () . Oaks 1 1 Senators 1 SACRAMENTO, July 7.-Oak-land pounced on Bill Hughes and Wallace Canheld here today for a t6tal of 17 base hits and scored TRY OWN CASE, PIERCE TELLS COUNTY ATTORNEY (Continued from page 1.) vice conditions existing in Port land District Attorney Myers an nounced today. The prand jury will start its investigation Friday mdruing. Iteprfcsentr.ti ves of the minister ial association met with Mayor Baker today. The conference was the result of the appeal of Rev. Clarke to the ministerial associa tion 10 support his attacks on the city administration and the dis trict attorney. No specific request other than that asking for cooper ation among all law enforcing agencies was made on the mayor by the committee. Quality painting, both varnish and laquer work, in our modern equipped pain shop. Washing, greasing and night service; tire repairs. Wood's Auto Service Co. () TODAY'S REASONS FOR - DRIVING CAREFULLY (Continued from page 1) mercial street and Campbell did not see bis tail light until It was too late to stop. , W. L. Novell of Salem was fined Jl in police court yesterday on a charge of parking overtime. ' N. Ishida, Salem, was fined 5 in police court yesterday on a charge of falling to stop at a stop sign. Considerable damage was done yesterday when cars driven by faicy Clow ol Lafayette, Cal., and Charles Dean of Salem collided. Miss Clow reported that the fen der and body of her car were con siderably damaged, and Dean re ported that his fender and radius rod were bent. No one was in jured. Frank Tulare of Salem reported to the focal police yesterday that his car was in an accident on the Pacific highway. He gave no de tails. H. A. Brown and Louis Ti. Rob erts were the drivers of two cars that collided yesterday at 13th and U streets, according to reports giv en the local police. No-details of the accident were given. Fred Dirneler forfeited $500 bail yesterday hy not appearing in court to answer the charges ot driving wLile drunk on which he was arrested recently. B. R. Brassficld of Salem was arrested Wednesday en a charge of reckless driving, and cited to appear in the justice court. His case was continued when he turn ed over a membership card in an i titomobile association, the equiv alent of $20 bail. He was arrest ed by J. J. McMahon, state traffic officer. tlon advocates that Secretary of the Interior Work has no right to delay the use of approximately $500,000 available for preliminary work on the Baker irrigation project in Oregon, will j be laid before W. J. Donovan, assistant to the attorney general, tomorrow by Senator McNary and Represen tative Sinnott of Oregon. They were prevented from conferring with Attorney General Sargent over the matter today by his ab sence from the city. Both the Oregon ians declared today that they would point out to Donovan a serious discrepancy in the rul ing of the department ot justice upholding Work's contention that he did not have to build the Baker project until he deemed4 "fVas- Klamath Falls Work begins on new Anchor hotel, four stories, to cost $100,000. ARGUE BAKER PROJECT MATTER TO BE PLACED BE FORE" ATTORNEY GENERAL Sold by: PORTLAND, July 7. (By As sociated Press.) A special dis patch to the Morning Oregonian from Washignton tonight said in part: Arguments of western reclama- Hutcheon Paint Store 154 South Commercial Salem, Oregon "BUY YOUR PAINT AT A PAINT STORE" C. V. CARMICHEL Monitor, Oregon N BECKER & SOX Wood burn, Oregon P. N. SMITH FURNI TURE CO. Mt. Angel, Oregon Will renew your car with surprising ease and small cost. You can do the work' yourself, and now while weather is warm is the T?est time to do it. Get color cards and suggestions from your dealer. RASMUSSEN 8s COMPANY Portland - Seattle .bat was a red-letter day nut 0 St (ft m m w - ! r mm -gv- v m ; mi THE day I discovered the tidy red tin was a red-letter day for me. Up until that time, I was fairly well satisfied with my smoking tobacco. At the suggestion of a friend, I tried a pipe-load of his Prince Albert. More to please him than for any other reason. little did I realize then what a big favor he was doing me. I'll never forget that experience. Here I was, a seasoned smoker (as I thought), learning some thing new about tobacco. Why, that very first taste won me. Still, I wasn't hasty. I tried another load to be certain. That settled it. I bought a tidy red tin of P. A. right then and there That was a good many years ago, but P. A4U still ministering to my smoke-taste, re peating my early experience many times a day. P. A. is so cool and sweet and fragrant, you just never tire of it. No matter how hard you hit it up, P. A. never backfires. It is uniformly mild and mellow. Never bothers your throat or tongue. It is so genuinely friendly that you just go to it from morn ing to midnight. Cool contentment in every perfect puff. Get some P. A. today P. A. U 0otJ rar im tUy iW (iiu, pemmJ mmd ludf'pomtd tm kmmi dort, md pommd erytuU-Ml humidor with iponfmolitnr top. Jm4 Iwiyt with ntry hit of btf mmd pmrth vmend by iMm Primes Alhert prmmt. fYM ram AL1E1T no other tobacco is like it! Coppaar. Wiiwtna rmU im. H. C V