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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1927)
US DEFEATED II HT-B I Wt. Scott I Montavilla t Salem St. Johns I NIcolai . . i Camas . . . i "Woodmen Woodstock City League Standings W. L. 6 6 4 o 3 2 0 1 1 2 4 4 5 6 8 Pet. .875 .857 .750 .500 .420 .375 .250 .006 . Sunday's Scores I Salem 10, Montavilla 8, ' Mount Scott 7,.Camas 4; W. O. W. 12, Woodstock 11 (10 innings.") ' " Nicolaf 3, St. Johns 1. - "Airs well that ends well' Is true enough as proverbs go. but when it comes to baseball, there Is likelihood of heart failure tak ing its toll before the, last man is out, if many games end like the one Sunday At Oxford park. Sa lem finally- "defeated Montavilla 10 to 8. Here wtre the-tSenators with a nice comfortable -lead -of 10 to 3, I and then Montavilla ..broke loose with a slugging bee tnat am not end until after the Salem fans be came aware that one innocent little home run would tie the score. J - - At that, if Montavilla had used a pinch hitter -instead -of letting Levoff, relief pitcher, uitriks out to end the game, the story might have been different; and on the other hand, " if any body had checked up and discovered that Moore, left fielder who took F. Harkins' place, had batted out of turn, it 'would hare been oyer sooner. - r. t It was Moore, who had prevlous I ly pinch hit for J. Harkins, who ! started ;that heart breaking rally I with a single to center field. It I was i really. Levof I 's turn to bat, j regardless 'of the fact that he had ; made the last out while batting lout of turn the previous inning. Following Moore, t Rogoway filed ! out to Goleman but Beamis came i through with a home run to left. ! and that made it five for the Vil li lains. r! Engele singled to. center and If Misenr singled to left. Engele 1 stole third and snored on Man j Ding's grounder, everybody being ;j gate. Zimmerman singled to right, i scoring Misener. and Manning came home on Dillon's sacrifice ! fly to Steers. Then Levoff did a "Casey" and r: it was all over. Salem's ten runs were all earned, largely through the hit ' ting of Goleman. who had the un ' usual honor of making no outs, ' getting a walk, four hits out of four times, at bat .charged, and three of those hits for extra bases; Steers, who added one more to his list Of home runs, and "Suds" Sutherland who in addi tion to holding the visitors to no earned runs, up to the eighth, ' gleaned a two bagger and a freak : home run when, the, ball, after landing fair back of third base, coursed to the left and disap peared through a hole in the fence. Montavilla scored first in the second when Manning singled, and scored when Edwards threw to second to catch him and there ; was nobody there to take the throw. The ball took a bad hop and eluded Goleman. and Manning romped home. - It was no troube at all for the ! Senators to gather in three runs I in the third. Sullivan walked and Burke flied out to Zimmer i man. Then, on three pitches by J. Karkins, threes perfectly good 1 baseballs -soared over the fence, I and three, runs were scored. Gole- Iman met the first one for a two bagger; Steers hit the next in al 1 most the", same place, but it was a foul by inches, so Bill trotted back and put the next one out of the park on the home run side of the white post. In ;the fourth, Sullivan figured in the scorfny of another run when he hit a two bagger over the fence, went to third on a wild pitch and nicked the platter on Goldman's single. j' , Then there were three more In the sixth, which was opened with Sutherland's two bagger. "Suds" heard some fan saySie'd never get on unless he walked, so he pro ceeded to prove it. was wrong. Sul livan walked-again, and Bnrke sacrificed them around. Goleman hit a two bagger, seoring Suther land and -Sullivan. Steers popped out to Zimmerman, and then Jaeobbergef,' who had been com ing up in the anti-climax after the previous rallies swatted for two bases and Goleman crossed the plate. If was Goleman s hit, a three -JvS: ' tit j- fi'st ' 2i frK- "A tin ear indicates that the wearer probably was knockedon hiscan at some time or other" L land l.JMeyers 5," Levoff 2; struck out by Harkins 3, Levoff 2, Suth erland 1, Meyers 1; bases on balls off Sutherland 2, Meyers 0, Har kins 4, Levoff 1; wild pitches, Harkins; left on base, Salem 8, Montavilla 8; stolen base, Engele. Zimmerman; home runs. Steers. Beamis, Sutherland; triples, Gole man; two-base hits, Beamis, Jac obberger, Edwards. Goleman 2, Ridings. Sullivan. Sutherland: Sacrifice hits, Rogoway, Harker; sacrifice fly, Dillon; double plays. Ridings to Burke to Sullivan. Time of game, 2:21. Umpires. Newton at plate. Sullivan on bases. PORTLAND. June 6.While Porter Yett was calling for scythes and lawn mowers in an effort to find a Texas leaguer, dropped by one Bill Bottler of the NIcolai nine, the Doormakers were chas ing a couple of tallies across the platevbn the fluke play to down the St. Johns Bears at Wall street Sunday, 3 to 1. Just when the chances of the Woodstock Firemen to climb out of the cellar look brightest, a re lief hurIer,camo to the rescue of the Woodmen of the World, Sun day afternoon at Woodstock, and turned in a 12 to 11 win for the A-Wiolders in an extra inning contest. Each jtitcher had one bad in ning in the Camas-Mt. Scott game at Kendall station Sunday, but Tom Gressett was treated more roughly than Lefty Schroeder. Mt. Scott won, 7 to 4. I AMERICAN f O O ;lPEfil,EfiS lilil ilH Commercial League Standings W. L. Pet. Legion 3- 1 .750 Paper Co 3 1 .750 Bishops . 2 2 .500 Valley Motor 1 2 .333 K. of C .'. r 2 .333 Grotto 1 3 .250 Schedule for Week Tuesday Hansen-Liljequist vs. PEP. Wednesday .Knights of Colum bus vs. Valley Motor. -Thursday DeMolay vs. Post Office. ' Friday Bishops' vs. Legion. American League Standings W. New York 31 Chicago 31 Philadelphia 24 St. Louis 22 Cleveland 22 Washington 2 Detroit 19 Boston 12 L. 15 17 22 23 25 23 25 31 Pet. .674 .646 .522 .489 .468 .465 .432 .279 " In the first extra-inning contest played thus far in the Twilight league the Papermakers took the. upper end of a 2-1 score from the Bishop Clothing store nine. Sched uled to go five innings the score stood at one-all after the fifth. The clothing store outfit prac tically gave the game away twice; once In the second when over throws placed a man on third who came in on a ground ball to short. The second time was in the fifth when the bases were loaded vith one down. A fly ball was hit and the runner on third thinking there two outs trotted despairingly to ward home as the shortstop caught the ball and doubled him on third base. Watson, lead-off man for the Papermakers. broke up the ball game with a homer over the right field wall in the last of the sixth after the Bishop nine had once more loaded the bases without marking a tally. A little edge on the pitching went to . dinger of the. clothing store aggregation who whiffed six. walked none and allowed but two hits; one the damaging four ply clout. Oudearvs, hurling for the Paper makers also struck out six batters, but allowed three hits and In the last two innings issued five free tickets to first. j The game last night was one of j the best this year, as the two I nines were in a tie for second place. . The next supposedly pennant race contest will be Friday night when the Legion and Bishop's tangle. That contest will renew the battle between the three league leaders, with the fifth week of playing ended, and the season half over. ' Lineups for the Bishop Cloth ing store-Pa permaker game were: BOSTON, June 6. (AP) Chi cago cleaned up its first series with Boston here today by win ning the fourth straight game 10 to 2. Score R. H. Chicago 10 15 Boston 2 9 Lyons and Crouse; Harriss, Rus sell and- Hartley. E. 1 4 PHILADELPHIA. June 6. With a revamped lineup the Ath letics today defeated Cleveland 4 to 1. scoring three runs on Buck eye, the Indian pitcher, in the first inning. Ehmke was invincible for eight innings. Score R. H. E. Cleveland .... 16 0 Philadelphia 4 8 1 Buckeye, SbauUa and L. Stwell; Ehmke and Perkins. - . d'.i.miviMW.'Ww.' win . y 1 - -s, i , v x Miss Helen Dosk, 19, a pretty clerk of Ardmore, Pa., wrote to Commander Bjrd. of the "Amer ica" as "Miss Adventure," saying she wanted to fly across the At lantic in his plane in order to be the first of her sex to fly across the ocean. ILLAHEE GOLFER'S WIN THREE - CITY Bishop's Batchelor, c Kelly, lb Williams, ss Gibson, 3b Olinger, p Clinton. 2 Marr, cf Stubblefield, If Beechler, rf Ellis, If Umpire Laird. Papermakers Watson, c Chapman lb Versteg. 3b Landerbaek. cf Simkins. ss Blankenshin, 2h Stripling, rf Chambers, If Oudeans, p NEW SWIMMING SCHEDULE FIXED Scoring a plus 9 count against a minus 3 for Corvallfs and a minus 6 for Egene, the Illahee country club golf team defeated Corvaliis and Eugene in the first tri-city meet of the season Sunday afternoon on the local club links. Wallace Hug, playing his first competitive match for the club, was low medalist and equaled the competitive record for the course in the first round with a 34. This record was set last year by a young Roso City golf club entrant from Portland. The record equaled by Hug is within one of the course record established some time ago by Ercel Kay. Hug took first five holes in 16, or four under par. But for one bad hole, the 8th. which required a five for a par 3 Hug would have lowered the com petitive record. Hug's score for the final round was 41, making a total of 75 for the match. Ac cording to Graham Sharkey, pro fesslonal at the club, who has been coaching some of the young play ers, five local club members broke 40 in their matches Sunday. Those included in this list, aside from Hug, were Ercel Kay, Henry Thiel- sen, Frank Schaefer and Clarence Sehmocker. Wallace Hug and Harold Olin ger, both of whom wield a mighty left-handed club, will travel to Eugene Friday and . Saturday of this week where they will be en tered In the state tournament for left-handed players to be held on those dates at the Eugene Country club links. WRESTLING TRUST ALLEGATION 1 i CHICAGO, June , 6. (AP) Skeletons of the "wrestling trust were, dragged into public display today by the state legislative com mittee investigating the . Illinois athletic commission and the box ing situation in Chicago After the inquiry was adjourned tonight until next Monday. Claud Rew, state representative from Harrisburg, 111., said he would in troduce a bill in-the legislature to repeal the act legalizing wrestling, if the investigation produced any more stories such as legislators listened to throughout the .day's session. i William Demetral. a, wrestler for 20 years, provided the sensa tion of the day when he told, .the committee that he was forced to put up 55,000 in cash and give a ouit-claim deed to his home in Chicago as a guarantee that be would not throw Ed (Strangler) Lewis in their two matches in Cleveland in 1924, two years be fore the Illinois state athletic com mission began to function. . . The point 'Derrietral attempted to bring out was that wrestling is controlled by a "trust" composed of Ed White of Chicago and Billy Sandow of Kansas City, manager of Lewis; that unless a wrestler listened to the dictation of the "trust" he could not obtain any matches, and that Lewis persist ently refused to meet any oppon ent considered too "tough." Before the day's testimony was over, Sandow, the manager of Ed Lewis, produced a clipping before the committee showing that Dem etral had been indicted tn Chicago' in 1913 for defrauding a man out of 14,000 by means of a fake wrestling match in Toledo. Sandow testified that Demetral had been involved in drooked rhatches in Kashville and Atlanta 13 or 14 years ago; that for nine ytars Sandow had refused to have any business dealings with De metral, and merely consented to meet him in Cleveland on White's plea that Demetral had reformed. Compass Designers A. :" 5 V ? - i- r 1 I ...:x v BAYES TO FIGHT VIC FOCEY SODN According "to an announcement recently issued, Phil Bayes. or Sa lem, -will -meet VicFoley. in - six round fight at Tacoma this week end. Due'to a badly injured eye sustained by Baye In' his recent fight- with. Tommy O'Brien of Portland, considerable 'doubt is ex presked by Salem, fans as to the ad visability of Bayes attempting to tight for several" weeks. Foley is a clever hard hitting fighter and a sore Hghf eye win be an enticing, mark, for him to swing at-Be thaf as it may,4liaveS U confident that he will not 'be bothered by an opening of this oM wound and promises to give a goorl account of himself. , A teacher asked a California bov in the sixth' grade( to write n es say on the tones. He handed this in: . ', - L. J. Brjggs, assistant director, and Dr.. Paul R4 Heyl, chief of the sbund section of the bureau of standards. Washington, are shown with the first experimental model of the earth indicator com pass, which they developed,, and which was used by , Captain Charles A. Lindbergh on hi3 trans-Atlantic flight. GAR ENCAMPMENT PLAN, FOR THREE DAYS SOON C'ontiuei from ge t.) the occasion. When ifalem extended tie invi tation at Marshffeld for the en campment to meet here this sea son they were guaranteed . plenty of strawberries. This guarantee will be made good and they will not be cold storage berries. This will -be Salem's last oppor tunity to pay their respects to the members of the Grand Army of the Republic. Their ranks are fast being thinned out. This fact is strikingly plain from a report of the Bandon post which at one time had 203 members. rhile at this time there are but five left. 'VOICE YO UR THOUCUTS Y .TELEPHONE K .. : - ' ' '"" ' r- KtkMx Thcrvcctcll httmotty is the sound of thewiceof oncive love" r LtB&tnrsu : e magic of your 'voice: VTight brings lonely hours to the traveler and .totKose.at tome. . When distance pre- . vents ithe joyful union with your loved ones goto them over the voice highways of Long Distance. You will feci their presence, hear their spoken wordsand they will heir your voicc the. magic medium of expression that registers a fullness of meaning the written word cannot convey. Such calli daily bring joy to many thousands of American homes and travelers. : , j To the boundaries of -the Nation and beyond by Long Distance from your telephone. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ! , Only two games scheduled in American league. s I NATIONAL I National League Standings W. Pittsburgh ...... 29 St. Louis 25 New York ....... 24 Chicago ......... 24 Brooklyn .' 23 Philadelphia ..... 18 Boston . . . 15 Cincinnati ... .... 14 L. 13 17 19 19 26 23 23 32 Per. .690 .595 .558 .558 .469 .439 .395 .304 Barnes, Ehrhardt and DeBerry- hagger this time, that gave the McGraw and Schulte. i CHICAGO, June 6. ( AP) Tying up the score with a two run rally in the 8th. Chicago snatched a victory from Boston in the 11th today, 4 to 2. Score R. II. E. Boston 3 li 5 Chicago . . ...... 4 ! 9 3 4 1 J innings.) ; Benton. Mogrldge and Taylor; Brillheart and Hartnett. Senator theit last two runs in tbeN eighth. Burke had walked.Vand he scored, ahead of the fleet center flelder,v" whw crossed the plate when i.. F. Harkins, who was in jured in.trjlng to cateh Golemah's long hit against ? the left field boards, threw wild to the plate. The botr Efebfet i , Baiem f PnlliT.n. lb j 4 8 1 i Jiwrke. 2b --. . 2 i .opmPf , .,... 4 j Steer., It ..t 5 I Jroblerxer. rf . PO Jlauk. 3b .u .s- rnthr!a4.rD 4. f Myeri, jr J.-J-.: ' s 1 3 i- A H 9 0 0 o 3 8 - O 6 0 1 1 0 0 - 0 ',. .40 lO 16 37 11 Montavilla t AB. R. : : o F. Hrkiw. If T. iiimner. lb fnniBC, f -i - yimmennao, 2b - Jiillon, e ....., J. liarklac. d Levott. 9 .' 3 H. PO. a: 3 3 e O 9 2 O '1 s 2 : 2 r 1 2 3 0,7 0 1 2 1 TO 0 ToUl JZSAl' 814 27 11 I ! Summary Innings pitched by "J. Harkins 7. -Meyer-lvoff. 2; Sutherland" 7; Credit victory,' to Sutherland; defeat to J. Harkins: hits batted off Ilarkias 1 , Suth erland 9. Meyers 5, LevoK 2i runs scored off Harkins1 8,, Meyers .5; Sutherland 3. Lorotf 2 . i " rttns responsible fof, Hatkios 8 SutUr- ST. LOL'IS. June 6. (AP) Box McGraw's pitching and bat ting were the leading factors in the Cardinals' 6 to 2 victory over the Dodgers here today. McGraw, former Dodger, outpitched Jess Barnes and made timely hits, in the third and seventh frames. - Score r. h. e. Brooklyn , 2 8 0 St. Louis 6 8 o ; - PITTSBURGH June 6. AP) P. Waner's" homer, with one on in the 5th tied the count, and in the. 6th. two PhUadolphia-mispIays aided Pittsburgh In scoring, the winning runs today. The final count was 7 to 5. -. ' Score - ' It. H. E. Philadelphia .. . . . 5 14 'S Pittsburgh ,.. 7 9 1 Mitchell, Scott and Wilson; Hill and Smith. . ' 1 . Only 3 games scheduled. . O- ; . . NEW YORK, Jana 6i AP.) Chuck f Hellman r Portland, Or., bantamweight battler, made his debut here tonight with a flashy ten-round decision over Corporal Izzy SchwarU 'of N'ew York. The westerner weighed" 1 16 V4 and had a three-pound advantage.' ..'; . .tr. c Linnton txwer Colombia high way here U U be built to 36 feet width.- ' . I With the return of vacation, the or swimming hole,, or its modern -equivalent, the YMCA tank, will once more be first in the mind of -the small boy. Beginning this week. a new schedule goes into ef fect at the Y which allows more time for the boys and girls of school age. The following sched ule will be observed from nbw Until September 1. Changes or additions may be made upon pop ular demand. Men: Monday and Friday, 5 to 6; young men, Tuesday and Thursday, 8 to 9 p. m.; social swim, Friday. 8 to 9 p. m.r junior life saving and 'tests, Saturday, 2:30 to 3 p.m.; senior life saving and tests, Thursday, 8:15 to 9:15 p. m. . - v Boys: Preps and beginners, age 9 to 12, Monday, Tuesday, Thurs day'and Friday, 1:30 to 2:15 p. m.; beginners, non-swimmers, Sat urday, 2 to 2: SO p. m.r junior high Monday, Tuesday, -Thursday and Friday, 2:30 to 3.; 15 p. m. high school boys. Monday, -Tuesday Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 3:30 to 4:15: older employed boys Tuesday and Thursday 7 to 8 p. m.; newsboys, .Saturday 7 to 8:20 Pv m. s Church groups: Friendly Indi ans, Saturday, 3 to 3:30 p. m.; Pioneers,. Saturday 3:30 to 4:15 p. m.; Comrades, Saturday; 3:30 to 4:15 p. m. . . Women ; Beginners, Wednesday and Thursday, 9:35 to .lOilO a. m.; Matrons swim, Wednesday' and Thursday, 10:20 4o 11:30 a. m.; baeiness girln (if demand), Wednesday. 5:15 to 6:3o p. ro.; beginners, Wednewdajv 7. to J-40 p. m; business and other girls. Wednesday, 7: 40 to 8 $30 m,; open i swim period,, Wednesday, 8-f30 Jo 9:30 p. m. -' , Girls: Beginners (non-iwlm-mersl. Wednesday, '2 to' 2:30 p. mi; grammar school girls, Wed nesday, 2:40 to 3:20 -p, m.; Jun ior high. Wednesday; 30. to 4:10 and high school, Wednesday, 4:20 to 5 p. mu v . :--. Win in doubles LOGGER KILLED ASTORIA, June 6. (AP) Alex McLane, 60, laborer at the K. P. Timber company's camp ?outh of Kerry, was instantly killed today when run over by a logging truck on the company's railroad. ''1 II f ST, CLOTJD, France Jtfne ' 6. ' APUAn . all-French doubles fiaa,l." fought out hatioaally- to the ;five-set limit r- before Henri Cochet ..and. Jacques l.Brugnon downed RenjeLa-fCosie and;. Jean Borotra featured' tbe closing' of the International 'hard court ten nis - ehampionships today. The scores were 2-6. 6-2v- 6-0.-1-6, 6-4. Amsrica's last hance of sharing la- the title awards faded when "Big Bill" Tilden and his Spanish part nw Senori U El ia de Alva ret. bowed to Jean Borotra and Mme. Bordes of 5 franc in the mixed doubles by scores of 64, 2-St 6-2. Tilden showed e6n&idcrahle .let down tfter his spectatolar. losing match i la? the. 'men's slog tog, final yesterday with.L Co :?..- to Oann Every Tuesday and Fri day, speedy, 23-hbur coach-train specia service and special .re duced fare. Leaves Saiem 11:43 a. m.,.over Cascade Line in daylight, arriving San Francisco 10 :30 a: m. next day. JRide in a roomy, all steel coach over smooth, rock'ballasted roadbed. Relax and rest. Free ob servation car lounge and ppen platform. ; , T Special dining and lunch'Car menus at low COSt. . - vtr l ui. Tickets at tnis low fare ; good only orl these spe-" CipJ coach trains.Free., baggage allowance of . 100 pounds. . s ; Similar fare and serv- ice returning . rrom pan . Franc i sco every Wed- - nesday and Sal at 3:00 p. m; ? ' : . i ' 18 K: Liberty ( 5 "A ,r : i i i i i i i i i i i i T - . - ' , l" t .. . - . . . - .i . - . t Every reader of The Statesman is eligible to join Jn this move to get adequate protec tion f or every family. ,..v.w. r .1 !.. x. jf ' r.i' .' - III , , - ...... , - rave . . . . . ... ONE It? O 1E?fTlvO If you are not a Statesman Read er, subscribe np,w andl you may ak'o get this wonder ful insurance! 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