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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER 4, 1926 t : ' y Each Won Over Cycols arid .Was Defeated by Mont . V "avilla Club .. , Twaimea wUV be. played by the Salem Senators this week end with thePort'of, IPortland r team as 'the ppponent .in both. .The - first game will; be Sunday after- ; noon and the second Monday, as a part" of' the local Labor- Day- cel ebration, v ' " . . -':Tt;f.-.-.':, , . " Tough battles ' are expected in both' games, as the Port, of . Por land appears- to be. about '.the :1 f i.PrT-'i ' -'-'Jt- - greater p&rt Of the season," la also with' a 'Umber, league , team.' appears to be mak ink good, aa "be pitched' a three' hit shutout Jn his last start. '',.14 . . . J, Equal success ,1s expected for Ridings.; Who has been- one -of the chief of fehelyiar threats of the Sen ators ail season, ue nits tne oau with' a big swing apd It generally goes for a long ride. To fill Ridings' hole in the Sa lem infield. Manager . "Biddy Bishop has acquired ' a ' player named Hornsby, who has ' been playing shortstop for the Kalama team all season. He is said to be a good, fielder and ' heary , hitter. Salem fans hope he will be as good as his" Illustrious major league namesake. V" King Cole, former Senator, Js expected, to pitch for the Port team in Sunday's."1 ane, and Traynor, former Columbia unlrer sity pitcher, fn the second. Cole has been one of the biggest .win ners in Bfeml-prb ball this summer. and Traynor has been making an excellent record in his first season since leuTihg school. Turpin if ill pitch for the Sen ators Sunday.. with Russell on the mound Monday, manager .Bishop stated yesterdav. ; ? Confidence Is Expressed in Keene, Though Mime Will r' Be Required Ways "and means for building up the 'athletic 'situation at"WIl lamette Unirerslty and putting it on a proper fodtths: were discussed at a meeting of the Willamette unirerslty booster's club yester day.' The. first steps along, this line will be to get the Salem busi ness men behind the nnirersity's athletic"- program.1 ; r s ' : A. new en of athletic success Is expected ,wit the' new coaching adminfatration under R. 3.' Keene, formerly of .OAC, who takes oyer tne coacning job at j- wmametie university the J 5th of this month. The -group expressed onfidence in Coach Keens and his ability to build up a good, name in athletics for Willamette, but not much Is looked for this yeir. With -prac tically -no. experienced material and little football interest It will be a long hard job lasting several seasons to get tbe untrersity back to a high' place in athletics. Realizing that in these days for a college to have a successful foot ball team, it must go out and get the , material,' the club will take steps to persuade valuable, high school athletic material to enter the school. , No football team. can be built 'from inexperienced men; In spite of 'what many: people seem to think. but the competition these days la so keen and coaching Is so highly, developed that It neces sary tq,fet. men who know some thing about the game. ,. Jaffa Oranges Thought ... to Have Magic virtues JAPFA,--Palestine, -The delict lous. taste and unique fragrance of the Jaffa prange .has caused it to become more and more popular In Europe, but. the belief that it is possessed of almost magic vlr? tues as a preventive against iht fcctious 'diseases; is' held to be mainly responsible for its ever growing Vogue. ' ' The home of;: citrus fruit is southern Asia; from the low.er prb vinces). China to the slopes of the Himalaya mountains. Some .0 00 years ago travelers brought the "first golden apples' from In dia tovNippurJa. Lower. Jdeaopor tamia and. toward ; the sixth cen tury the Jews returning from the Babylonian , captivity. ... imported .Jfcem to Palestine,' -v nnDr.nnnec!ni uui;MUjaiMu;piiuiif T ' ' BEAR CATS' COACH V A i t '4'--. ' " ' ' ' r .... . .- . . - ... . ... , Riches t : - ' r I Wit ""M ."'AW'' CHAMPION 'JACK DEMPSEY 4 Pacific Coast Results 1 1 PORTLAND, t Ore., Sept, 3. AP) Tha Beavers made it -four m a row from Karr bttjp n t n todav. Winning 5 to S2 Portland mhde he usual three run attack 'in' the pening' inning, 1 Washburn -hom- bg T with 'two' on-.' The Sacs hit Leverett hard and tied it' in the second. ' Portland made' another in' her hair and lingrell then re lieved Leverett and 'pitched score- less baseball, for the rest of the game' One of his i'-tader away pitches got " away from' him fn the fifth' and hit Jimmy-McLbnghlin 6n the head.-v'He was' taken to the hospital. 5 : ' """''. ' Score r v Sacramento Portland . ....... . Vinci and Koehler; Lingrelf and Berry. r. h. e: 3 9 1 5 15 0 Leverett, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. We Willie Ludolph was" lucky to day and 'so the' MlBIo'n3WTm, from San Francisco again 5 to .3.' Spore- ;R. H. E. San Francisco . . . . . . . . 3 7 1 Missions'.'.'. 5 8 1 Williams and Agnew; Ludolph and Murphy. . ' SEATTLE, Sept. 3. Led by Johnny Fen ton, Oakland Bluggers pounded three " Seattle burlers for lehiU to win today's ball gamfe 11 to 6. " Fenton smashed.' but, two home rnns,r a double and a single. . ,r . score : ' ; . ." , Tt. H. E. Oakland .........11 16 Seattle . . . . : 6 11 Craighead and Reed;- Berg, Pe ters and; E. Baldwin. LOS ANGELES,. Cal. Sept. 3 The league leading Los Angeles ended' their three game losing streak here today by defeating the Hollywood stars, 8 to 7, after 12 innings of battling. Score ' R. H. E. Hollywood -....7.13 Loa Angeles ....... .. .8 13 Singleton, Fullerton, Hulvey and . Peters; v Wright, Day, Stroud and Sandburg, Hannah. r National League Results7 , PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.- (By . Associated Press.) The Yankees came from behind in the seventh and scored 'five runs to defeat jtheAthlftJ4c 7 to 4 In the. secona part or ;.a double header here today after losing the onener by '7 to 2.' t As Cleveland won to-' five and one-half .games. First Game . " .R. H. E. New York 2 6 1. Philadelphia 7 11 3 Shocker, t Braxton and Ben- gough ; "Ehmke and Cochrane. Second Came R. H. E. New York 7 9 1 Philadelphia 4 9 1 Jones, Shawkey and Severeid; Grove, Qulnn, Pate and Cochrane. BOSTON. Sept. 3. Boston dropped " both games to Washing. ton today, running up a total of 13 consecutive defeats. The Sena tors woh the" first"' game hya score of 3 to 2' In ten Innings, and the, second-was a romp, 5 to l. -; :: X :J ) ? First -Game ': ' R.' IL E. Washington . .U . . . , 3 . 8 2 Boston. ; IvK . . ". Z - 4 3 Crowder.s Marberry and Ruel; Wlltse, Welter and .XSastpn. . , : Second Game R. H. E. Washington' .6 7. 14 Boston -, Murray and t Tate; . Zabhizer. Lnndgren and Stokei y : " H i' CLEVELAND,' Sept. Behind the pitching 0 Uhle, Cleveland to day defeated Detroit 9 to 1. Score ; i ! R.. H. E. Detroit 1 1-4 0 Cleveland Alt WhItehIlL8 Holloway and; Bass- ler,Manion; Uhle and. SewelL? No other ; games scheduled In American league., : Astoria Prouty Lumber com pany loads 5,000,000, feet lumber ln-ten days MUtTrttttcrg feet a day Fighter - " 'U. . . . -r' N i. i " -i , ' . i- TTT : National . Team St, Louis . Cincinnati Pittsburgh . . ,W. L. Pet. . . . . 78 55 .587 .".,V- . . .75 54 .581 .Chicago .. . ..f 61. ,,.,43 New York-. .,,81 4,.41"9 Brooklyn . . u-afll -7a-i466 PbUadelphia v. . 76 !'i887 Boston r. v .M.'. . . . : 4 79 American'' ' '878 . Team . .. ;w. L. Pet-. New Xork .........81 50 .619 Cleveland .75 65 .577 Philadelphia 72 59 .549 Washington 69 60 .534 Detroit ,,..68 63 .519 Chicago. .64 66 .492 i St. Louis 52 78 .400 Boston i .....i.42 92 .3L3! Pacific Coast Team "- .W. L. Pet. J-iOS Angeles ....... .93 58 .616 Oakland . . . . . . . . . . 82 68 Missions ; . . , 78 72 Sacramento ....... . 7 73 Portland 74 81 Seattle .... ..'. .... 71 83 Hollywood 71 84 San Francisco 65 90 .547 .520 .513 .478 .461 .468 .4121 o- o I FAMOUS BATTLES I 1 ' - for the II I ?. HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE O r AM9cat4 Preu,,- O By The Associated Press - Sketch. Xo. 4 ' Jim Jeff eries' knocked out Bob Fltzsimmons. before a crowd f of 10,000 -at: Coney Island in 11 rounds June 9, 1899. William S. Devery, police chief; was present to stop the bout "after the first hard blow." " Jeff eries, manifestly in trouble in tb.e seventh, came back to win with a left to the Jaw, followed by a right. The 37-year-old Fitzsimmons, opposing a juvenile of 22, tried to make it a short fight, realizing that: his victory must come early in the game or not at all. The contestants did not weigh I in and when Fitzsimmons said hej scaled 157 pounds, Jefferies an- nouncea nis weight, at 148. He was probably close to 212. 11 was announced before the oattie tnat the moving picture machine was In fine working or der, and would proye'a- success. ' . Kid McCov van .. riirnat.ri 1 with the whole perform anm. v. ing it lacked, science; u; - interyjewed T after i: the ' bout. Jefferies declared'r"" 1'befieve I am the best man in the woria. cnier Devery said after the 11 iuuuu mm BTery tnmg was "all T Airierican Le ague Results ' -o jk;aoo Sent. 3. ,l Hv . Auo viaiTiu rrTeS.l Tne . TOttRhnrrh nraies got back . in .the pennant ! race today by defeating the Chica go cubs 3 to 2 la a. ten Inning pitcning nattie Hcore . .. R. H. E-1 pjttsburgli 3 5 Chicago i . i. I. ... 2 10 f. Hill and Smith: Kaufmann anl rts.rnete. t uw.UOK.LYN. Sent, 3. Tha Brooklyn Robins, turned hack the ! Phillies today 4 to 3. Jess Pttv I keeping eight hits by thevlsitors. I wen -scattered. ' scure R. if. vl x-miaaeipnia ......... 3 8 1 V mm - - . - 1 Brooklya 4 "11 2 &J4rc Kelly and Wilson : Pettv I NEW i, YORK. Sent, Ia..L-Th Gian,ts went on a batting ppree to- aaui .cutictieu & ultS III swamping the- ; Braves 'l7 t a Twejvevftf rtke' New York' runs came fn the fifth inning 'l-:?"&-n ; :n. h. e. Boston .. .. . . . 7 ' 1 York ....... ....17 23 0 Benton Goldamlth. Moeridre; Heam. ' 'and ' J. Tavlof Slemen FltMlmmona andFlorence. CINCINNATI. Sent. 3. May's' airtight .pitchbgt4n- JInches ea Mutea vucunau 10 wis the first .... -. . v ' v IV p r of. a three . game series ;from'St. Louis today 'by 4 to 2. ' . - Score R. H. E. St Louis . . . . . ..... . . 2 7 A Cincinnati ........... 4 7 0 ITaynes, Bell and O'Farrell; Mays and Hargrave. Improvements at the Salem tourist tcamp grounds this-winter will Include erection of four cab ins, each 'to contain accommoda tions for ,"aa automobile, accord Ing to announcement made yes terday y Ilomer Smith, chairman ot the. municipal park board. Re ceipts from Salem's earn p grounds go into a fund, set aside for park improvements. '. W Announcing ' ' ;-:i! I F, Wo PETTYJOHN GO. : M 1 Minn i! Hi I 14 1 ' II Dempsey Wears a Flannel ? Shirt for Protection From " Chilly Weather ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 3-(AP)- A penetrating wind sweep ing off tne ocean took much ot the dash and fire out of. Jack Demp-J soy's work-out today. The .weath II 1 PER T I Displaying The New Npsh Advanced Six, Special Six and Light Six Models It" IS a genuine nrivilepe and nleasnre tn annoitnrf-thnf the b. W. Pettyjohn Company have assumed Nash repre sentation in Salem for Marion and Polk counties. We feel that Wentworth & Irwin ancb owners in this territory are fortunate in haying the Nash franchise en trusted to an organization of such unusual ability and excellent reputation. The new Nash home at 365;N. Commercial t., is amply provided with modern and efficient service equipment, and owners in this section are assured of a high standard of car maintenance You are- cordially invited 'to visit thee headquarters to view the full display of the, NEW ADVANCED SIX, SPECIAL SIX and LIGHT SIX MODELS just intro- duced by Nash to the public: ' - " ' - - - - ' 1 Both from an engineering standpoint and with regard to the niceties of fittings and appointments- it is readily apparent that these new Nash models establish a fresh criterion of motor car quality and value. And powered with seven-: bearing crankshaft mptprs ?they reyeal a calibre of performance which is immediately recognizable as of decisive superiority. . Among the vyealth of attractive new f eagres anp! t;enernents included in all of these models are: four-wheel brakes of Special Nash design; five disc wheels a$ standard -9ipqn:5":V-air cleaner; oil purifier,L.and ll'fdri-fed onUystm. '' v; , rT " Tie Nash price range on sixteeniff6te ; teiiasirom 6. b. factory 21st an . - 4 er was so . chilly' that; Dempsey wore a jiair sieevea riannei snirt under his emerald" green tights to protect' him. The wind;" however, did hot prevent nearly'Z.OdO spec tators from flocking to the Grey hound track. ; Dempscy posed five rounds with four partners, 'but It was evident that he decided to take things easy. He stalled through h!s work with his gloves, confining: 'h!a at tack to the body punching. Jimmy DeFqrest. the. gray hair ed yeteran trainer appearing at the camp in the role of newspaper correspondent said Dempsey ap peared to be in fairly good condi tion physically, but " ho was not impressed with his boxing. Nash Dealers nvStjreet :P9rtlarid, . Oregon "I believe Tunney;Ia' farther ad .vaneedTln hjf training Than Demp- fwy," DeForest sflid. ' De Forest" conditioned Dempsey when, as d youth of $3 Dempsey took the 'BeaVy weight' .chatnp'ioh fehip from Jess Willard "at Toledo in isfrfs-i ' ' ; V STROUDSBtjRO, Pa.. Sept. 3. (AP) Five miles on the road and nine holes of golf made up Gene Tunceys program today. He did no sparring as Lbii Fihk. his trainer,-thonght'-n-full carfl of boxing arranged for 'Saturday and Sunday' would 5be enough -for the time being. At the solicitation of a. dozen, photographers, Tunney punched1; a bog for a few. minutes r . 11 ""' -' - '- ' "' inv inc. thisr af terppon, iSJx nrdjinda':' of sparring tomorrow aridefciht Sun-,, day with the ; usiiatbag', punching and shadow "boxjng wlljf brlnii 'hlm, back to jr0f ih earhef tl '; ' ' . New Orleans Boy Scout : Honored for. Sriake lo NEW -ORLEANS. I AP) The first scout's merit badge to go to' a Louisiana boy for displaying a thorough knowledge ' of reptiles, and one of the few such medals to be awarded in the yited States, has been given- Martin , Bur ken -road.- 16. , of ' New "Orleans - ' 1 fist knowledge embraces 'shakes, alli gators, lizard and turtres. mi '. rt " I.. ' 1 zrriT 1 mil ' mt i i. rz3 J , m-t i-J-Zmm.- I I in,.