Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1926)
V r f' " 'r ST i t f- : r ' ... r ,:v- Senators Fight Way to Pennant Chime e M WMPpiW " ? Mme '.'Senators Fight Way EiiliiBEfi ' pmflTEs mm : MilOTSIE ME SCORE 3-2 Barham Pitches Strong by Tanning 1 3 Men, Field ing Is Good Portland-Valley league Standing I W. L. Pet. Cycols 11 2 .84 6 Salem 11 3 .786 Albany 6 S .4 29 Ft. Johns 5 9 .357 Fighting hard . to stay in the ponnant race, the Salem Senators pounded out a 7 to 2 victory over the league leading Cycol team on Sunday. Edwards' home rnn with the bases loaded was' the biggest factor in the local team's triumph. Edwards drive came in the fourth, inning, after Oressett. the Cycol pitcher, had put over two ptrikes without a ball. He appar ently thought the Salem catcher would be an easy out and grooved tJ e third one, only to watch it sail over, the left field fence to score fcuV "runs. Barham pitched a strong jgainc. fanning a total of 13 men. lie walked but one man. and that - ' tile UIUIU UUIJ 1 , eight hits were made off him hyl'- "?wi.!Lf the Cycol ba ters. reputed to be the hardest hitting aggregation of ciouters tn ine league. I Jack Hayes, who played ball here several years ago, appeared I l:i the Salem lineup yesterday as I a right fielder. He gathered one hit out of four tim at hut p., ),,, coi.n. u.,n,,n I banged out three hits, including two doubles and a home run. Quinn and Reid of the Senators.! and Bottler and Scott of the Cy cols -each gathered two hits each. The game was remarkable in that neither team made an error. " Tom Ores sett started on the mound for the Cycols and got by until the fourth, when he was re placed by Huessing. The latter pitched fair ball for the rest of the game. ' The icnre: (' Ik V5hn, If ... HunetU. .. J'.urkc, Ib Tnu, lb IkKMer, cf .... Keott. rf. 2! . AB.l!. 4 l ;: 4 4 O 2 O 4 O H. TO. A. t.. 0 Simon, .3b Bakn-, e 1 HUMMUS, p a Smith, 2b, it 1 Eppa, rf 1 Totals -13 2 8 24 10 0 Salein Afl. B. Quinn, cf ... O Kiri, 3 i Jteid. If . 4 O Ridinj, h 4 o Prwtot "ib 4 3 Hye, If 4 1 Bishop, 3b 3 I Kdvards. c 3 1 liarhatn, p 4 0 II, PO. A. K. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 2 1 1 10 S 1 0 I 3 0 t 1 1 0 1 13 1 0 iTntaH 32 7 11 27 S O Summary: Innings pitehed by Gressett 3. Huessing 6. Hits off Gressett 8. Huessing 4. Runs off Gressett 5. Huessing 2. Struck-out by Barham 13, Huess ing 2. Bases on balls off Barham 1. Gressett 2. Hit by pitched balls, Gressett (Baird). Left on bases. Salem 8, Cycols6. Passed balls. Edwards. . Stolen bases Hayes and Bottler. At bat against Gressett 1V; Huessing 14 Sacrifice hits, . Btrd antTScott. Twrr-aa hits Burke, Bottler, Quinn, Proctor 2. Home runs, Baird, Proctor. Dou- me piays, nurse to iiuaa. narge defeat to Gressett. Credit victory! to Barham. Time of game (wo hours minutes. Umpires Rankin Laird. five and Albany nosed out the St. Johns Bears in the ninth Inning at Al bany yesterday, 10 to 8. The Bears scored four times in the sixth, but Albany tied the score in the eighth, driving Greene from the. box, . Score R. H. E. Albany . . 10 14. 2 St. Johns 8 12 2 Batteries: ' Bvamis. Turpin andl Faurie; Greene, II e i m and Helmcke. Pearcy Bros, have the finest garden, lawn and flower seeds. Poultry suoDlies and fertilisers, Lowest prices. Seeds of high Panltal Ttariraln TTnnan fanltnl Tire Mfg. Co- Mike's Auto Wreck - ing. Three in one. Bargain center of Salem. Thousands of bargains. H. Steinbock. 215 Center. () I Dough ton . anerwin. Hard ware, 286 N. Com'l. St. Hardware. Builders' Supplies, Paints, Varn ishes. Give us a call, you'll find our prices reasonable. () -S3. Becke & Hendricks Iacvranoe of .Ail Kinds " TeL 101 Uelts Theater Lobby. 189 tt. High THE OHEiON STATFWAV, 0F.nOV - i . . Athletics Defeat Boston , in American League; Two Games Played National League BROOKLYN, July 26 (By As sociated Press.) Brooklyn's 9th inning rally fell one short of a tie today and the Piraes nosed out the Robins, 3 to 2. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburgh 3 1 2 Brooklyn ; . . . . 2-7 0 Yde.Adams and Gooch; Vance id Deberry. No other games scheduled. Antriran League PHILADELPHIA. July 26. (By Associated Press.) Rommel allowed Boston only four hits to day, while the Athletics garnered five runs on eight safeties, win ning 5 to 0. Score: R. H. E. Zahniser, Russell and Gaston, Bischoff; Rommel and Perkins. clty property. Ther bring buyer and geller together, for the bene- tit and Drofit of both. () Quality painting, both varnish and laquer work, rn our modern equipped paint shop. Washing, greasing and night service; tire repairs. Wood's Auto Service Co. OH 2 TO 2 SCORE Game Goes Seven Innings Before Being Called, Pitching Good The Valley Motor and Paper company teams played a 2 to 2 tie game yesterday which went seven innings before being called. Both Lauderback and Fabry pitched tight ball. Fabry allow ed three hits and Lauderback five The Paper company team scor ed first in the spcond and added another in the third. The Valley Motor men got one in the fourth and by a desperate rally managed to tie the score in the fifth. The game ran two more innings with both teams playing airtight ball. The game was replete with strikeouts, Lauderback whiffing 11 men and Fabry six. The paper company team engineered a dou ble play in the seventh. The lineup: Paper Co. Vallpv Motor Simkin. 2b Asl.by. Blsnkeiuthip. cf Race, as Chapotan, .Tb Fleshcr Vrt. r Kecne, lb l.aadcrback. p Fabry Would, ft Draper. Raney. lb Rickman ttrwn. If Brown, 2b Stripling, rf Mason, rf The Electric Restaurant serves elegant meals and lunches. Try themr -iau will coma arain and I bring your friends. Best in Salem 479 State St- ( The Commercial Book Store has everything you need in books and stationery and supplies for the school, office or home, at the Iow- rst possible prices. () MERL LARSON HURT SILVERTON. Ore., July 2C (Special). Merl Larson received a painful injury on his head Sun day while diving. His bead struck a rock cutting a large gash. The accident occurred- at Dullum's swimming hole. I W. G. Krueger. realtor; progres sive, fair; equitable. Growing city ana country maxe possible buys linal wm you good money. complete listings, hi w. conn I () I At Shinley'h the ladies Of Salem ! have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest spring and sum- mer frocks, coats and dresses ever shown in this city. () Telephone 165, Capital City Lanndry. The laundry of pure materials. We give special at tention to all home laundry work Telephone and we will call. () 5 . ER MOTOR LOCK Offers io Lead Voyagersinto Wilds r - n it, iff ry -?: f t tl H . - ? : A Vv 'J": il yy 3.rJVlr . rJ3 Princess Archille Marat, modern daughter of onje of Europe's oldest and proudest families, is an enthusiastic explored and traveler. She is seen above during one of her jungle river expeditions. It is said that she- plans to offer her services as a guide to ten Americans who would like to voyage to odd corners of the world and sec real life upt tourist Si RAGING FLAMES ARE DOING MUCH DAMAGE (Continued from page 1) before them and devouring much valuable timber. In the Black feet forest control lines were lost during high winds yesterday, the flames are repkort- ed to be sweeping northward at an alarming rate. The west side of the Independ ence creek fire on the Coeur d' Alene forest spread yesterday be fore a gale, forty-five men were sent from here today to reinforce the crew. On the Pend O'Reille forest, the little creek spot fire ran into the main Caribou creek conflagration, causing the loss of miles of trenches which fighters were at tempting to establish between the two. The heat fro mthe Caribou forest finally became so intense, it was impossible for the crews to advance close enough to make any headway in checking. Twenty-eight men have been sent to reinforce the forces in that section where the Myrtle creek fire also is reported burn ing briskly, and the Fall creek blaze is being held despite high winds which are threatening to sweep it out of control. Both the Arbo and Kootenai fires on the Kootenai forest prov ed difficult to hold yesterday and with strong winds today the situa tion was reported as extremely hazardous. NEWPORT. Ore., July 26. (By Associated Press.) The plant of the Pioneer Lumber com pany, operated at Elk City, Ore., by N. G. Harris, was destroyed by fire that started in the engine room this afternoon and the flames spread to the yards which were partially burned, and to the approach to the bridge spanning By UORAA AN Glance at the National league j standings any one of these dayn. You will note that the Chicago Cubs may appear around third or fourth in the list. But closer in spection will reveal ho fact that Joe McCarthy's team is but a few games behind the league leading Cincinnati club. And in a position at any time to knock put the-PittB-burg Pirates and St. j Louis' 'Card inals as one-two-throe outfits. i Jacques Fournier had a lovely day at bat the other afternoon when he socked out! thce home runs and took his place alongside Eabe Ruth, Ty Cobb and George Kelly. But Shortstop Maderas of the Springfield club of the Three Eye league went these famous gentlemen one better recently by hammering out four circuit clouts in one contest. Catcher Urban Pickering of the Qurncy team was leading the -league by a. comfortable- margin in home runs up to that day. Thee with four lusty swings, Maderas tied him for the lead. All told, - Maderas was respon sible -for eight of 12 j runs scored in the game. Despite this slug ging the Springfield team lost the game, 13-12. i Young. Flint Rheui. Cardinal barter whose work w$ th bright feature of the team's playing In the early half of the season, eccms to -have lost hi. cunning afid la being nicked thesofdays. " Jess HalnesBeems to he th4 brigbtljght of tho-piU3iinrVl&at right' now, a result of a Ions; etrin? of vic the Big Elk river, paused an esti mated loss of 17.000 with no in surance. For a time the business section of Elk City was threatened, only the combined efforts of the New pork fire department, which made a 25 mile run in response to a call for help, and the i Pacific Spruce Chemical outfit fr$m Toledo, pre venting the blaze spreading" to nearby frame structures. Hun dreds of motorists joined in the fight to save the town which lias a population of about 100. A south wind aided the fire fighters in keeping the flames from timber areas. The destruction of the bridge approach cuts Elk City off from the Newport-Co rvallis high way temporarily, j OLYMPIA. Wash.. July -26. (By Associated Pj-essl Although prevailing weather conditions have caused a temporary lull n the development of new fires for est fires now burning throughout Washington and northern Idaho are engaging the efforts of an army of approximately 2500 fire fighters. Supervisor of Forestry George C. Joy estimated upon his return here todays from the north east counties of the state. The Square Deal Hardware Co 230 N. Com'l. Most elegant and practical lines of mechanics' tools, builders' hardware, Cutlery, etc. Go there and save the difference. () D. H. Mosher, Merchant' Tailor is turning out the nobbiest and best fitting tailor made suits to measure. 100 business and pro fessional men buy of Mosher. H. F. Wooaryl ft Son, 271 N Com I. St., furniture store. , Bar gains in furniture 'of all kinds Agent for Lang ranges, best made Also auctioneers. it.'.''---TV J L'BROWN tories following Ms first defeat of the season in the; opening weeks When Haines hits his curve and fast ball working right he is a great pitcher. No-one will dispute thut. ! Speaking of tlie'Cardiuals, Tom Thevenow's work it shortstop has been mighty pleasing to Manager Hornsby and the jjother' members of the club. Thi little lad may lack something asa hitter, but he is one or the sweetest fielders in tho game. Ho recently ambled through a stretch fjof eight games v ith but one erroij which wasn't disastrous. The Boston Braves may not have the best outfield in the game but they can lay. claim to-having-the talleut. Frak Wilson In left, 'Ed die Brown in center and JUnmy Welsh in right al) stand over six feet tall and' theif three' total 18 feet, five Inches height- j Wilson Is a youngster and a re cent star, of Boston college. He Is essentially, a sp4ed merchant Eddie Brown $A the chap who was allowed to labor in the mln? ors for several years because he had a bum arm jonly 'to prove, vvhen the Dodger picked.; him up that one doesn't 1,. . '. a year or so ago. need, a good jirni if ho can. sock "em jir and wldci nd covtr a lot of ground afield Wlsh is the fcfcnt Cos tun- itufred from SeaUldlast soasok'lpr Bonwthlns likcxnn., JJahtln JUif lafct "bcaiioxi And la going good this year. t j ! : PACirlC COAST LEAGUE lx Aele Kacraiaento " Oakland - Mission 2 tMale ". -a Hollywood Portland Baav Francisco 48 KATIOKAL LEAGUE W. Tft. .571 .563 .533 .5d3 .505 .500 .400 .387 ritthurrh Oinciniiatt St. Lrftuis Chicaco BreokljTi Xew York 52 54 ..j. ..50 50 4 40 36 89 42 43 44 47 46 5 4 57 Philadelphia Boston 36 AMERICAN LEAGUE I.. Pet. .642 .546 .537 .526 .310 .505 .432 .298 Xr York . . Gl 5:? . :i :i .40 .46 ...41 ...28 .14 44 44 47 4.'. 54 C6 Ipreland --. PhihjdljJJia Detroit fhicajro Washington St. Iouis ... Bostoa Eiker Auto Co., Ferry at Lib erty St. Autos stored, and bought and sold. Cars washed day and night. Low prices and service will make long friends. I A. H. Moore, 235 N. High St. apartments, and store where yon can get high quality furniture and furnishings for every room in your house. () MIAMI COAST STRUCK BY GALE; SHIP LOST (Continued front page 1.) in port and warnings were broad cast to ships in this region by the Tropical Radio station on govern ment hurricane advices furnished by the Associated Press. Undetermined damage had re sulted from the high wind and waves to the fashionable Roney Plaza at Miami beach while sev eral houseboats, moored at Bay Front docks, were smashed. Coast guard boats rendered aid to other craft which broke from anchor age and driftetLJn the bay. Trees were uprooted and signs were torn from their hinges by the gale. Waves dashed over the causeway connecting Miami and Miami beach. Efforts of Clyde line officials to establish wireless communica tion with their passenger steamer Seminole bound from New York to Miami, were unsuccessful after the vessel had been given request ed weather reports at 10 o'clock this morning. Her position at that time was said to be off Jack sonville.. Shipping suffered considerable damage when the gale lashed the inner harbor in an area hardly more than two blocks in length between the new Venetian and th Miami beach causeways. During the afternoon two small tugboats sank, two pleasure craft were de stroyed by the terrific batterings of the waves against the cause ways, and three houseboats were demolished at their moorings, ren dering homeless several families A barge laden with 400 cases of dynamite, berthed at the day front dock, a stone's throw from the business district, was threat ened for a time by small boats which broke from their hausers One large barge was swept into the current, missing the dynamite lighter by inches. A large house boat, with two persons aboard escaped irom its docks and. was borne several miles southward in the bay, being taken in tow by a coast guard boat near Cape Flor ida. The tanker Sun and the freighter Blfrost, lying off Miami beach. In danger of being driven ashore, put out to sea in an at tempt to ride out the gale, their draughts being too great to allow admittance in this port. Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, stylish looking, comfort giv ing. long wearing -shoes for the least money. Go and be convinced 125 North Commercial St. () Ulrich & Roberts, realtors, 122 N. Commercial St., know property values and male for you profit able investments. Will both save and make you money. () Homemaking Happier With Right Emotions ATLANTIC CITY. Success in homemaking may be a matter pf the emotions in more ways than one. Mrs. Frank Gilbrcth of Mont- j cla Ir, N. J.. industrial engineer and psychologist, today told the 4 Federation of Women's Clubs that "the latest gland studies indicate that we need hot fear mental fa tigue if we stimulate the proper emotions." The speaker, who is the mother of eleven children said this Is best done by making all work in teresting and satisfying. "Things that, tire one person may rest another. Things that are monotonous to one' may be inter esting to another. ; What makes you tired? Fri'ctlorf between peo pler clutter, mental and physical; pressure' of work; no adequate plan of work poor and uninterest ing work methods; lack of aprecl- ?t,OB and other ,ntn8hle thing. I', ' "What fnafa vnii fils.n fiuul What rosts you ? Sleep, food. fresh air. exercise, relaxation physical nd mental but' above all. interest, satisfaction?' . t . - - . O. J. Hutl Auto Ton ,& Paint JSo. i Radiator, fender and'5 body 4.1 .r,:ja 51 .549 51) .r4l 5 ( .509 59 .478 63 .447 63 .442 67 .407 I.. . . T.. repauinjr. Artistiq r'"f ing.,P' ' 100- to- th appeari." of yJ uto. 267 8. CommcrciaL ) TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 27, 1326 (III 'I IS SILfflT MIT FIGHT PUIS Series of Entanglements Put Dempsey- Tunney Fight Fans in Turmoil CHICAGO, July 26. (By As sociated Press). Ter KicKara maintained a mysterious silence tonight In regard to the entangle ments confronting him over the Dempsey - Tunney fight planned for Chicago In September. The New York promoter indicated new developments, but he declined to reveal what might be expected. The muddled situation may be cleared within 24 hours, Rickard indicated, adding 'that he still re garded Chicago favorably as the battle ground, but that so many obstacles had arisen that he was unable to make the definite an nouncement that he had promised Saturday. B. E. Clements of the Coliseum club stood firm on his contention that he alone has the right to Dempsey's services, and said he was going ahead with his plan to stage the match between ine heavyweight champion and Harry Wills: Paddy Mullins, manager of the negro challenger, who was supposed to arrive Jvere today in an attempt to find out exactly where Wills fits into the picture. had failed to put in an appear ance tonight. Capital City Cooperative Cream ery. Milk, cream, buttermilk. The Buttercup butter has no equal. Gold standard of perfection. 117 S. Com'l. Phone 299. () C. F. Breithaupt. florist and decorator. 123 N. Liberty. Phone JS0. Flowers, bulbs, floral de signs for all occasions. Pioneer and leader in Sale"m. () DREDGES COHE I Property Owners Protest Noise Threatens to De stroy Land Values No action will be taken by the sand and gravel dredging com panies to extend their operations in the Willamette river south of the present open territory in Multnomah county, according to S OO N IB mm Tke .az (Cjt !H ft? I feLhS)' --ii -- kk XaaaSa; m.ig w&i&Z sZJTiZ l.2sV . i ..f - 1. . m ,) - tott mrnw EER OTTO X WILSON 38S Worth Commercial St., telephone 220 . ahnoTipcement matte at a "meeting. of, the state. land .board here jes- terday. . . -' ' - The meeting was ;called by the board to, givej property " owners along the Willamette river an op portunity' to protest against an application previously filed by a number of dredge ..operators" for permission to extend their ac tivities. 1 The application was protested by Judge C. H. Carey, Dr. A. E. Rockey, Frank Spencer and other property owners along the Will amette river. They ; charged that the noise resulting 1 from dredge operations was obnoxious and if allowed to cover a, wider territory would result on damage to their premises. It was agreed at the meeting that before any future application to extend dredging operations in the Willamette river was consid ered that Judge Carey and other property owners along the stream would be given an opportunity to be heard by the state land board. Wtiile you are at the office, we'll wash and grease your -.car Let us help you give your car the best of treatment. O. J. Wilson, Buick Motor Cars, phone 220. ( Picture time is here. "or your films and kodaks and kodak sup plies see Nelson & Hunt, Drug gists, corner Court and Liberty streets. . Telephone 7. . () 1 SO TOURISTS JOIN INSUI1NICE Fred C. Taylor Issues Spe cial Invitation to all Transients Rev. Fred C. Taylor, pastor of the First Methodist church here, has made a strong bid for tourists who spend Sunday in Salem to at tend services at his church. It was estimated that more than. 50 tourists attended services at the First Methodist church, here Sun day. ' T"he following distant- cities were represented on the church register: Detroit, Mich.; Mitchell, S. D.; Rockwell City, la.; Yenp lng, China ; Alberta, Can. ; Ta- coma, wasn.; loronto, ian. Grandview, Wash.; C arl yle Mont.; Lincoln, Neb.; Ada, Okla.; New York City; Nampa, Idaho!; Pocateilo, Idaho, and Huntington Park, Cal. j Plans have been launched to paint and redecorate the church which was founded by Jason Lee in 1834 and built on its present ite in 1851. The present build ing was erected in 1872. TT u .aw. m 1 j in 1 r r . j i f'ra ft5(y . - K- ' a ON D IS P LAY - , Pacific Coast No games scheduled. ; National Legu Pittsburgh 3 i Brooklyn 2. American League .Philadelphia 5; Boston 0. I . Smith & Watkins tor tire serv ice at a lower coat. - Vulcanizing and retreading, tube repairing. If r ou have tire trouble just can 4 4. ' Ask your grocer for some of the Better Yet Bakery Co. cookies or Better Yet Bread You'lL find them delicious and .fresh because they are made fresh every day., r u pa Swim," hike," sail, dance this summer at delightful New port. Your favorite vacation pastime. Enjoy it to the fulL Your ticket good for 16 days; oh sale daily. $5.90 season . ticket, good until October; 31. Convenient ser- vice daily. Go by train; relax and rest as you ride. Southern Pacific Lines O. L. Darling, Agent, Salem, or A. A. Micltel, D. F. & P. A. 184 Liberty Street'- TT TT jiiLT j n A 'A