Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1926)
. .SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 15. ! 7T7T " ' 7T - J- .7T7 " 11 . "TTTTT" -77 77 Jrt. JL J 1- fHf 77- iL"" ' ' JI TTTI CA JU.'V lUrmlr Plrl-. f IV . POSTSEASOi J SKED ; PUTS GAiViES HERE Colenrarp Expected to' Take : Mound ton Invaders in . ; : Sunday Cla?h ; ; - i ""' : , . ttarrlaburg, the champion basft baU team of tbV Upper Willain' ptt Valley leagu,wlll met the Senators this afternoon at Oxford park. The Senator-pitching selec tion f ot the game is tlll .undectd Hd, according to B,iddyJ', . Bishop, manager of the- local club. - Balph Coleman, . f oroierr .Senator - and Portland Beiieiv: la ? expected to pitch , for tho JUarrisborg men. J It ColejziajCoesitne pitching, the locaWbJtteri-wlIl have to keep their - efostelertd do much heavy alBggnc aa'tfieJO AC base toll coach stilt ba much of the pitching ' skill that made him a success in the Coast league for two seasons.' ---- Several other faces familiar to Salem fans will appear .among the Invaders, including Bill and Frank Relnhart, University of Oregon athletes. . The Harrisburg team has a fast fielding and. hard hit ting clnb. considered a match for the best semi-pro teams in the state, so a,-tough struggle la an ticipated by tho local men. "No, new player have been signed, according to Manager Bishop, but the present Salem .lineup has, had the i most success of any used Jbls season! The men have managed to collect a sizable number of runs In all the recent games, and ' have ndl met defeat for several weeks. ' , The schedule for the fall tourn ament, in which the Senators are entered, has been announced. The other teins are .Monta villa, Cycols and Pelt of Portland. ". ThereJ will be a game in this tournament at Oxford park every Sunday Juntil September 19. Next Sunday Monta villa will play here In the opening game, and the Sun day foBOwing that the Cycols, Salem's" old rivals, will appear. September & and the Port of Portland team will play the Sena tors two games, J he week after that th Cycols, and September 19 the Moata villa team .will end the season erer, , '. Magnifying Eyes Fail id Keep Him inllAneup Regularly i - j -. Pacific Count - W. I. Los Angeles ... SO 50 Oakland 71 57 Sacramento .....6.8 64 Missions - -r Seattle Hollywood - Portland San Francisco .... C4 64 .63 71 .62 70 .60 73 .57 70 National League W. L. I - y ..... . ... - : . ' . - .t w a .i Hal Knyne. coast league infield star with "the Pittsburgh Pirates, lays his ability to bit to a pair of "magnifying'7 eyes which he says cause the. ball to assume a size twice ft normal one a it Pittsburgh " . St. Louis ...... Cincinnati ... Chicago New York . ilrooklyn .... Boston ........ Philadelphia .61 4 ..61 50 . 62 51 ..5S 52 . 57 63 .53 60 . 46 64 . 42 C5 nears the plate. . Thia makes it easy to hit. ular place in the Pirate lineup. Despite these eyes Rhyne has been unable IS EU H. Lvk Stiff Furnlturn Co- lead era in cfmpleU home furnishings, priced to make you the owner. ; The stored that studies your every need and Is rady vto meet it, absolately. ILDjATiS DEFEATED Blf BEAVERS 4 TO 2 ;.'.y,i.::i- i. . - Brett qf Seattle' Driven From .Moupd in Severithl Seals I -Take Game 1 Portland 4 ; KeMtle 2 -" SEATyTLET, Aug-14. ("By As ociatedvPress. Portland landed on Bret today for .12 hits, driving him i from the mound : in the 7th frame. iThe. Beavers: scored their Initial tClly is the second 'and then walloped out four hits for a total ot thre4 countera ittl' the third. "Washburn socked a homer . in the second. The series now stands three towo in favor ot Portland. .Score!-- - . s , . r. H. E. Portland '..;. IZ . 1 Flattie t4 2 H Z . Meeker and Wendell ; Brett and Jenkinse s ' ; fcenls 4; AnerlsVi ,-L.OS ANGELES, Aug.' 14. San Francis defeated Los Angeles 4 to I bei todav. ' -! Scoref- ; vi tRilf.- E. San Francisco ; .4 1 Loa Anrelea .... X t 1 , MoudJ. . O'Mitchell ;jtnd Vargai Crandal and Hannah. ' Oaks 4; Senators .OAKEAND, Aug. 14. The Oaks cinched jtheir series with the Sac ran&u to Senators here today -alien they scored a 4 to 3 victory. Scorr- n. II." E. Sacramento j ... j, i 3 Oakland 1 4 8 1 I Hughes and Koehlar; Kunt and Baker. . , . -F. ,Et SharrB Harness and Leather poods Store; 170 a. Com'l. Suit eases, valises, port folios, brief cases, glovea and mittens. t Largs 1.0CK. j ne pioneer store. -T Lordol's First Cafeteria Proves a Real Success IX)ND0N (By The Associated Press. )--London,s first cafeteria has been a success, . , It has, a seating capacity of 500. While Londoners at' first shied at the Idea within two weeks of the opening 'the cafeteria had all the noon business it coald handle, and most of ? the arm chairs also were filled at tea time. ; . . . , ; V The cafeteria is la thsliopping dlatrlct.-and has proved exceeding ly popular with women who 'are eager for a quick lunch. 'v S' r- ' SPLIT TWO GAMES New York Takes First Game .4Jo;2t Athletics and . Boston. Also Split V Vanks 4-5; Senators S-IO hfEW ' YORK, Aug. 14. ( By Associated Press.) The New York Kankees and Washington divided a double header today, the Yankees winning the first game t-j 2 and Washington tiie second 10 to 5. Scares-First Washington ........ New York Ruether and Tate; Collins Second game: . - f Washington . . . '.... New. York . . . , .V . R. 11. E. .260 - 4. 8 , I Jones and STonsn BROOKLYN MATCHES Braves Step Out, Bring Dou . ble Victory Home; Chi-" r cago Beats St, Louis - : R. H. E. 10 19' 0 . . . . 5 .n ;; 0 Marberry and Tate; Schocker, Braxton, McQuaid arid. Severe idl . Athletics 1-3; Boston 3-2 5 BOSTON,. Aug. : 14t Philadel phia jumped Into a .three ; tun, lead in : thefirst two ; innings. tp.efeit Boston 3 to 2 In the second game of 'dorfble header here toftayt Tbe Red Sox "won tlie open f 3 to 1. ' First game: R. If. E, Philadelphia . .... . . . . 1 71' 0 Boston , . 3 7 0 , Groves and Cohcrane; Ruffing and Gaston. ; Second pa me; R. H. E. Philadelphia .... ...A '3 4 1 Boston '. . 2 1 Gray. and Cochrane; JHarris and Stdkes, Gaston.' ' ' Detroit W Chicago-a ' CHICAGO, Aug. 14 Detroit bunched hits ' be aln'bseV on balls and won the first game -of' the series from Chicago' & to 2. Score ';rWVR4 If. E: Detroit 5 7 1 Chicago f .-. ; . . . ilJfit i 1 c Whitehill and Baasler; Thomas Thurston and Schalk." i : (; CANNERY; HIT BY - BLAZE MEDFtRD PLANT WILL S ' CLOSED FOJt FEW DAYS - MEDFORD, Or., Aug. 14. (By A.P.) Fire of unknown ' origin, which started upon .the roof of the Rogue River Canning company plant here at 10:30 tonight caused damage which cannery officials said would cause; suspension 'of operations two or three days.-. The loss, which was not estimated to night, is , covered by insurance. BOSTON 4-H; Brooklyn 3-2 - BROOKLYN. Aug. It. (By Associated Press.) Boston's Braves annexed both ends of a double with Brooklyn today, clinching the closing fray by 5 to 2 after winning tbe opener by 4 to 3. First game: ' U II. E. Boston 4 ft 1 Brooklyn 3 ' 7 2 Benton, Mogridge and Siemer; Petty and O'Neill. DeBerry. Second game: R. H. E. Boston 5 1.1 1 Brooklyn ............ 2 .1 2 . Hearne, Genewitch and Selnier; Grimes, MeWeeney, Hargraves. to win a reg- Cbicago 3; St. Louis 2 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14. Alexand er weakened in the sixth inning tod;fy and the Chicago Cubs, his former-team mates, "defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 3 to 2. Score , . If. E. Chicago ; . . . 3 ' 0 St. Louis . , . . . 2 7 1 - Blake- and Harnett, Alexander; H. Bell and O'Farrell. Phillies 4; New York 3 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14. Home. ruri"s by Fred Leach and George Wrightstone. helped the Phillies down the Giants in t"ne first' game of a double header here, today 4 to 3, a thunder storm5 ending The' contest in the 9 th '.inning.' The 'second game was posponed. called account of rain. New York .......... . 370 Philadelphia. . . .1 . . 4 6 4 -Scott-. Da vies' and McMullen; Snyder, Carlson and Wilson. y PITTSBURGH. Aug. 14. Cincinnati-Pittsburgh double header postponed; rain. ' ' ' Tbe -Atlas Book, and Stationery Co.. 4 65 State street. ; High clas liferatnre and fine stationery. Complete lines. Your will appre ciate the low prices. : () ..- . . i ; HITBBY'S EARS BETKR 1 "Yes. I heard a noise and got up, and there, under the bed, I saw a man's leg." r'Good heavens! The burglar's?" "No, my husband's. He had heard, the noise too." Happy Mag. ' . . v -r . ; HIGH GRADE Furnitur& Ruction Sale MONDAY 16 P. M. MONDAY ; 1740 N. Fifth St. Five Roomk , ,-.., " .XOMPRISINQ J Upholstered 3 piece living room suite, davenport, 2 firesLde chairs to match, 1 9x12 Axminster rug.' I velvet 8-3x106 (both like new). 1 mahogany stand reading lamp with silk shade, 1. mahogany end table, 12 in. x 36 in. cut plate 7 mirror in frame, 2 ivory steel beds with springs and mat tress. 1 Iron 'bed 'and. spring. 1 fyory dressing table with benchl Ivory chiffonier. 2 chairs, 1 stand. 1 folding cedar .r box couch,. 1 round oak dining room table, 1 oak buffet, 6, . oak diners. 9x12 eongolenm rug, window curtains. 1 enamel Colonial range, with coils tlike new), floor linoleum, break fast table, 6x9 grass rug, power washing machine. 1 lady's bicycle, l22TrifIe, dishes, copper boiler, wringer, wash tubi saw. all kitchen utensils, numerous other articles. '.1' Absolniely 'So Rcservi Everything Sells . j I5 WATCH FOB SALE FLAG v i MRS. DO AD, KEIL Owner 1 t - 'IS" H. F. Woodry & SOU r j.. Are tlx Anctiodeers and Furnitnre Dealers a : 27 1 NORTH COMMERCIAL PHONE TO " Sales, conducted anywhere.' ; ; W gnarantea aatlsfactlon, - We buy, sell and exchange furnitnre t SOLE AGENTS FOR LANG'S RANGES "Big Bill" Triu ively Over !' at Fords jnphs Decis- Ltttle'Biir-- Hills Y., Aug. Press. ) FOREST HILL. N 14. (By Associated The rivalry that has given Ameri can tennis history! fome of its most sensational chapters, started its. eighth season ! today with a triumph for "Big) Bill" Tilden over "Little Bill'f Johnston. Tilden gave a convincing dem onstration of his jir astery, beating bark his rival in decisive fashion, after the Califurnlin had exhibit ed a brief flash j qf power. - The scores were 6-3, 4j-U. 6-1, 6-1 a potent weapon iyhm he needed potent weapon when he needed points, but Johnston's delivery went to pieces towjird the end. In the last two sets "Little , Bill" made his "service good only once in six times. Tbe Salem Hdw.! Co, .most pro gressive. Every , cctommod&tfifif"f given- to - those in, need of best hardware supplies. Work and pro perity the motto. 120 Jf. Cpnl'I () BRITAIN DECLARES BODY OF KITCHENER IS FOUND (Continued frony nsg.!.) and one of them was 'present when the coffin arrived at Waterloo sta tion. Power's story ot the discovery of the body on th :oast of Nor way, which' recently was djsered ited by the British government 111 a white paper is being scoffed at by the English press." The Even ing Star -today protests- against permitting Power to hawjc an e humed corpse 'about the . country as that of the tragic generalissi mo.. American league W. L. New York 73 43 Cleveland 64 51 Philadelphia 62 53 Detroit : 60 56 Washington 58 56 Chicago 57 58 St. Louis 4 8 64 Boston 36 77 Pet. .616 5&5 .515 .500 .470 .470 .452 .449 Pet. .675 .550 .549 .527 .475 .469 .420 .393 Pet .630 .557 .539 .517 .508 .496 .429 .318 i m sue C. A. Lutny. Reliable Jewelry store. What you are looking for in jewelry. Where a child can buy as safely as a man or' woman. Repairing in all lines. () DALLAS BANDITS TAKEN TWO YOUTHS SAID TO HAVE ADMITTED BURGLARIES PORTLAND, Aug. 14, (By Associated Press) Fred Hill and Lloyd Russell, alleged members of a bandit quartet that robbed a garage in Dallas Wednesday were arrested here today and ac cording to arresting officials have confessed a series of burglaries that have extended over a period of ten days. In addition to Fred Hill and Russell, John Hill, 19, brother of Fred and William Body consti tuted the remainder, of the gang John Hill, was captured Thursday near McMinnville after being wounded. Body v is now being sought" here. : Exploits of the gangduring its brief period are said to include the robbery of the Goodwin hotel here, the Bowers Pawn shop in Vancoufer. 'Wash. 1 and the rob bery at Dallas. ' .., -TbeMOpera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, frlend- mp giva increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High and Court. () TWO ARE KILLED BY HEAT RETIRED ARMY OFFICER AND laborer; ark vicrrMs W. O. Krueger, realtor; progres sive, fair; equitable. Growing city and country makef-posslble buys that will make yoju good money. Complete listings. 147 N. Com'L Men who require; the least boss ing pull down the biggest pay. WASHINGTON, .Aug. 14. (By Associated - Press.) Two deaths were caused here, today by , the heat and more than a dozen pros tratiotis were? "reported. Colonel Henry H. Ludlow, IT. S. A., retired, , fell .dead in the lobby of a bank building, the cor oiier asserting death to have been L caused ,by the heat. . The other death was that of a negro laborer. 1 The capital was still in tbe grip of tile most protracted heat wave on' record nere; for August, but IhSre wa a sharp break in the temperature tonight as a " result of a thunder shower. The maxi mum official temperature for the day was ,99. Slightly .cooler weath er was predicted for tomorrow. ' ' . . - The day you put on a new suit la thw'rlnv vnn'll ?pt n flat tiro on ia muddy road. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF FALLi "WOOLENS lpf JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK All the latest colors and weaves are included in this shipment, Special Sale On One '-: Lot of. Woolens Several Patterns to - - : " -. choose from- - This sale will continue" through -.the . dull sea-" i son so that we may. - "Jreep all of our - tailors'" . uuajr,, .. j . . ...-..,4: ' Reductions up to hS : one-third off ,: D.i-2.:Mb"sher; Tailor to Men and Women r 474 Court Street , I FOR THEY BOUT Few Miles of Road Wnrk Constitutes Main Part of Champ's Training SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. Aug. 14. (By Associated Press). A few miles of road work in the morning and a shopping trip with his wife in the afternoon consti tuted the major portion of Jack Dempsey's day. Starting out early in the day, the heavyweight cham pion jogged over five or six miles of road and returned to his camp at White Sulphur Springs. A bath, a lunch and a shave filled out the remaining time to lunch. The meal over Mrs. Demp sey led him forth for a shopping tour -of the stores, an expedition which covered the major portion of the afternoon and which may have been responsible for his ab-J sence from the race track today.! " With his entire staff at hand, Dempsey planned to start inten sive training tomorrow afternoon, when at 3 o'clock he goes into the ring for his first parring match. His first two days at the training camp were spent in resting up and becoming aclimated. r 1 l. at r - . .... Pacific Coast. Portland 4; Seattle an Francisco 4; X.os Angeles i Oakland 4; Sacramento 3 National league Boston 4-5; Brooklyn 3-2 Chicago 3; St. Ijouls 2 Philadelphia 4; New York 3 American Ieague -5t Wash'ton 2-10 Philadelphia 1-3; Boston 3-2 Detroit S; Chicago 2 V C P. tlreithanpt, florist and decorator, 123 N. Liberty. Phone 180. Flowers, bulbs, floral de sign's for all occasions. Pioneer and leader In Salem. () COUNTY HOSPITAL BURNS 1 50,000 IX)SH TtF.SUIiTS IX EURKKA; PATIENTS RAFK EUREKA. Cal.. Aug. 14. (By Associated Press). Fire starting when a gasoline stove exploded on the third floor destroyed the main building of the county hospital here this afternoon, causing a loss estimated at more than $150,000. The 150 patients, 15 of whom were bed ridden, were carried safely from the building, some of the patients and nurses narrowlr escaping death. Three fireman were Injured." SALEM. WEDNES DAY, AUGUST High School Athletic OouA. 8KCOXD URfSEMT SHOW IX Til K .WORLD . VjI s . i t . tf 1 v am ' w ; mm w1 N Parsd. Ttckt on tala Circni Vtj Sherman Clay Co. r a a CUM vi nii nirrrv 1 iftftmftmfWJfWtm! NEW FALL P U li FcS and 5FOET i -A r 1 r -a 1 ir.-r5 it .3 f 1 I i i- I 3 E 3 p.;J- I 1 II 4 1 E 3 i 1. E I I-J i- 3- 3 3 We areishrjvving uite a selection r of early fall patterns m all reptile, patent leather with all the new trims in both high and low heels. SEE THE NEW mess Oxford. in tan Russia calf leather with the new high Cuban heel, trim and heels in, rep tile, at -I i ; U' .... , - ; 111 "i-il 129 II II 11 ff 11 j-Lnjir jijui-uinrijr .n.nr n.n.n.inrLr ru-in gn .rirun nn.r ' "J U'rL-n f ' j' ' -1" IJ""- Ji"",IJU"liyj" n-rT FOUR OR FIVE NEW THINGS IN All the late patterns and styles, ranging in price from $6.00 to $10.00 (We are receiving new shoes every day and we are ordering new things every iday. so we are prepared s to, giye;you the new and exclusive styles as fast as they are produced, do v etter wear, come to us. 1 i t RIIRRPR HRCLS PUT ON C EVERY W Eli N E S D A Y t. T0 TOtTK TEET HiyET? - Corn - nd , -11u Te-7 irwt' vitbout pai. nr MrtiMt. j !b crown nailx. r- ; wavrd and IrMMd.' , ihUnni . iJt, wk fool. fUi fno.!' ktraina rnntt .fatln arpb.i' will give yon Ihf b( ht ic m a m mrm bat I SellrfSbe fan tnmf - 1 Ivfrnlods RwtAff!an BCPAIB ' DEPARTMENT 1 0r hop I en nipped with sew" , machinery. W ' . n notfctaf but tk trry lt KradA af leather tbat DMtney. will buy. : - Mr. J-oln, In rharita .at this department, in an expert ia , hi lintt ha pent year in factories and repair hop and will; d' ':' nothing ' l.ut high grid - wort. - ,.t ? 1 1-1 f J l i 1 R 1 v r .9 i I I r. ? ' i