Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1927)
yvT-wvr i w trnTrt yTT y y y y t t T'w ry i t a? t J"'-" 4 "' " ' v t"' 11 8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JtJNE HV192T . ... .. : r -" T - X, K3) .1 r. if ll 1 GEAVEBS PROTEST LOSSTOSEIIJW Const league Standings ' W. I Pet. Oakland 4 31 .13 Kaeramerito . . . . . 44 35 .BC7 Seattle . 39 27 .S13 Han Francisco . . 40 3-9 .f0 Mission' ...... ... 29 40 .49 ' Portland .-.' 2'7 40 .481 I-os Angeles....,, 25 43 .455 Hollywood ...... 29 4 8 .377 SACRAMENTO., June 15. fAPl Manager. Frnie Johnson filed no tion of protest of today's deaf by Sacramento fa 10 innings. 3 to 2. . After a -saw game Sacramen to tied the score in the 9th In flint?. Cissell opened the 10th wish a single and on an attempt ed sacrifice. Smith was hit by the ball, thrown by Keefe, who was fielding the ball. Smith was call ' "ed put by Umpire Eason for Inter ference and Cissell forced to re turn to first base. On these ground. Johnson ia protesting the game. . - The game was a pitchers battle between Ponder and Singleton with honors even. Score R. H. E. "Portland 2 81 Sacramento : . . . 3 g ( Porder and Wendell; Singleton. . .Keefe and Koehler. SAN FRANCISCO, June 15. (AP)-r The Hollywood Stars took the Mission nfne Into camp here today,, by a score of 10 to 6 in a' free hitting contest in which both Fullerton and Pilette went the limit. Score Hollywood ,1 R. H. E 10 11 2 6 12 5 Missions Fullerton and Agnew; and Whitney.. Pillette I.OS ANGELES. June 15 (AP) Ray Jacobs hit a homer over the left field wall with two out In the 10th to give the Angela a 9 to 8 victory and the second consecutive win over San Francisco todav. Score: rj. n K Fan Francisco . . : tf 13 1 1.6s Angeles 9 13 2 iKunrz and Rego. Wright. Cun- Ingham; Hamilton and Hannah. Sandberg. ' , ; OAKLAND. June 15: (A) The' league leading Oaks came back today to defeat Seattle 8-4 ahd-exen. up the series at one game-each. George Iloehler pitch ed steady ball for Oakland, allow ing hits. Score R. 11. R. Seattle 495 Oakland 811 4 Knight. Martin and Schmidt, Eorreanl; Roehler-and R-ad. -O I t . NATION A I, Xntional IjPMgue Standings ? W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 33 17 .660 Chicago . 33 19 .63 5 St. Louis 30 20 .600 Nrw York 26 26 .500 P.rooklyn 26 31 .456 I'Oston 19 27 .413 Philadelphia ... . 19 30 .388 Cincinnati ....... 19 35 .353 I f CINCINNATI. June 15. (AP) Brooklyn took the measure of the Cincinnati Reds ia the first of a series here today bjf 2 to 1. Dairy- aufre vanquishing Rixey in a pjtchers battle. Score R. II. E. Brooklyn 2 4 0 Cincinnati . 1 6 -1 I Vance and Deberry; Rixey. Nch: and 'Margrave. CHICAGO. June 15. (AP) The Chicago Cubs took their 11th straight victory from Philadelphia id the series opener. 12 to 5. eas ing up in the 9th to let the visit or make all their runs..- ' j Score r. h. E. I'hiladelphia ......... 5 11 Z Chicago" . .12 18 0. WiUouKhby. Ulrich and Wilson: Root and Hartnett. VPITTSBI'Rflllrone 15-(AP) Carmen Hill held a tight rein on the Braves batten in the pSm-he today and Pittsburgh defeated 'Boston. 7 to 4. Score - Boston . J'lttshurgh .,...... R. II. 4 13 7 12 - . Robertson, Edwards. Goldsmith tad Hogan; Hill and E. Smith. I ST. LOUIS, June 1 5. Rogers JtorsKby and the Giants received ;bl.r welcome in St. Louis today. I fit then the Cardinals turned Around and shuloutN'ew York by 5 to . Jess Haines yielding only two totH. . ' . . . Scor ' U. II. E. New- York . . . . . .1 . . . ; 0 "2 I St. Louis . . . . . . . . . 5 10 0 Grimes,. Songer and Taylor; Haines and Snyder. r-WRIvATIIS 'RAIUIRD : B ERLIN ( A P ) A red tape squabble has arisen, over seven oaken wreaths which were Prh rented by American turners to the delegates of the German Turners league for their anccessful eompe tition at last jrear athletie-tour-namerit in Louisville, KyvTbe con tending partie are the . custom hous;anJ the German Turners Sc'entiKts say that chickens were rmo wild. But why put it In the v.- t'tense? The Pathfinder. CAN. THEY, OUST THE VETS? Y l V; nf '"lVJ FeAMCisTHuMTgE jfS j 7 jj S VV i . -""4 Here are three of the "younger generation" of tennis stars requested by the Davis Cup committee to play in three or more, imporant. tourneys during July and August to give the committee . a direct line on their game. The others named as Cup possibilities, in addition to the three vets; Tilden, Williams and Johnston, are Dr. George King, Louis White, John S. Doeg, Edward G. Chandler and George Lott. P. E. P. T SPEEDY BILL G1E Industrial League W. L. Pet. .750 .600 .250 .250 P. E. P. Co Ie Molay Post office Hansen & Liljequist. 1 2 3 The Portland Electric Power company team won a hotly con tested game Tuesday night from the De Molay by a score of 13 to 8. The second was the start of the game when the Pep company came up and got six runs in their half of the inning and the De.Molays, instead of being dismayed at such a small thing, came up and tied the score. The only long hit of, the game was by Webb, in. the" third Inning. It was. a twohaselTlit Id rTght neldT At a meeting , of the twilight loagno team managers. S: B. Lodge, manager of the1 Valley Mo tor team, was unanimously elected secretary to take the place of Bob Boardman, who is going to attend a summer school for YMCA physi cal directors in Wisconsin. P. E. P. Arnold, ss Travis, 2b Merriot, p Boytana. cf . Hartwell. 3b Barhholdt, lb Seeley. rf Teed, c " Flagg. lb . De Molay Hageman, ss Creech, 3b Adams, lb Query; If . White, 2b Lutz, ml Gamble, p Webb, c Barker, rf O 1 I A-MKltlCAN o- Viucrtcan League Standings W. L. Pet New York 36 17 .679 -589 .547 .520 .471 .4 71 .444 .260 -Chicago 33 23 24 24 27 27 3fr 37 Philadelphia Washington St. Louis . . . Detroit Cleveland . . Boston ..... 29 26 24 24 24 13 PHILADELPHIA, June .15. (AP) Ted' Lyons carried." the White Sox to victory over the Ath letics by 6 to 4 ia the opener of a aeries here, today, with his triple In the 8th with two aboard the sack's. i; It was Lyons' 12th triumph of the season.'"" ""-: ' " ' ":';.,TJ" ' Score n. II. "E. Chicago . . . ...... 6 ll l Philadelphia .4 4 ; 2 Lyons and McCurdy; " Qulnn, Grove and Cochrane. At - Boston:' St. postponed, rain. , Louis.Boaton, Only two, games scheduled, ia American league. 811 Mil SCOIB SIISIIG VICTORY POLO GROUNDS. , New York, June 15.- AP)--Samroy Baker, soldier welterweight from Mitchell field, N. Y., scored a sensational seven round technical ' knockout tonight over Ace liudkins, "-Nebraska wildcat. The weights were Hodkins 146. Baker 1446. Hudkins took a tetrlffc lacing throughout the match. The referee stopped the fight to savethe West erner, further punishment Rafter one minute and 57 seconds of the seventh - frame jwhen -Hudklna' right ' eye was closed tight and blood streamed from the wounds in the eyelid and cheek. ; - Sammy ' met f Hudklns wild rnshes. with a straight left and looping .right that , kept the Ace m wis Eaamett constantly off balance?. Early In the match Baker's left closed Hud kins' eye. From then on Ace's face . was a target as Baker smashed him about the head with his lefts, and shook him with dead ly right uppercuts to the jaw. Rising after a smashing right to the chin that had just floored him for a count of 9, Sid Terris, crack New York lightweight, knocked out Ruby Goldstein, also of New York, with a single right to -the chin, in the first round of their feature six round match on the Catholic Boys charity show. The weights -were: Terris 133; Gold stein 138. Jackie Fields, California light weight, failed to impress in his eastern debut, losing a slow 10 rounds to Louis Kid Naplan, form er featherweight champion.' The Meridian buzz saw, stocky, furi ous slugger, smothered his tall rival with a two handed attack that never let up. Kaplan weighed 133; Fields 135. SffiAlMLGK Commercial League Standings W. L. Pet Paper Company .... 4 Legion 4 K. of C. . 2 Bishops- 2 Valley Motor 1 Grotto : 1 1 2 2 3 3 .800 .667 .50C .400 .250 .250 In a sensational last inning ral ly, the Knights of Columbus last night took a' close game from the Valley Motor nine by a score of 11 to 10. In the fifth inning with his team trailing by four runs, Heenan started things off with a double to center. Successive hits by Busick. Long, and Varley tied the score. Ashby broke up the game with a single to right fied. t Tonight the Ilinsea - Liljequist and Postoffice teams will meet in an industrials-league game, f' The lineups for last ,nighta game follow ' F(; ""' ' -. Knights bt Ooluriibtts Ashby. 2b; Humphreys, ss; Heenan, 3b" and p; Gould, cf and 3b; Busick," lb; Long, c; Varley. p anT;cf; Green, If; J. Varley, and .Newton, rf... ' ; - Valley Motor: DieU. cf; T. Brown, 2b; Rnch, If; Hauk. s: J. Browne, lb: Girod, 3b; Kauf man, rf: Mort. e; Matthes. p.;.". Umpire, ""Laird." Scorer,' C. BiShop. "" i; ' - K. DODGE ELECTED LEAGUE SCRIBE F. B. Dodge of the Valley Motor company Vas last night; elected secretary of the Commercial base ball league to succeed Bob Board man, who leaves for Wisconsin to attend the lummer school for YMCA physical directors.-. f "" , , Special onevway fare on . , special all-coach trains every Tuesday and Fri day. Speed, comfort, l safety. Low cost menus v In diner and lunch car. . i ' Leave here 11:43 m.i Arrive San Francisco . . . 10-30 a. next day. CouthcrnVczZZlo City TlrkM', otrto. 114, . -j, Tjbttr. , Phou SO V MM IK CAIVIAS WITHDRAWS FROM CITY LEAGUE POR Camas LAND, June 15. (AP) has. withdrawn from the City league, forfeiting the games for the The remainder of the season. loss of this team make three clubs that have dropped out in the last two weeks, bringing the circuit from eight teams to five; Poor attendance and resultant financial troubles were given as the reason for the withdrawal. Now that the league is made up of an odd number of teams, five, one team will be idle each Sun day. 51t. Scott drew the bye for this week. Three week3 will be required to finish ut the four remaining weeks of the new schedule, no! games jbeing billed over July 4. At the end of this. time the fifth place team will be dropped and the fotir survivors will play one. perhaps two. more times around. felted games: W. Pet. .917 .833 .750 .555 .445 Mt. Scott 11 Sclem 10 MontavillaI 9 1 2 3 5 6 Nicolai 6 Woodmen 5 The standings before Camas' withdrawal W. L. 1 Pet .900 .778 .667 .375 .333 .333 Mt. Siott 9 Salem 7 2 Montalrilla 6 3 Nicola 3 5 Woodmen 3 6 Camas - 3 6 The new schedule will be as fol lows: 1 C.!.. T .. 1 a . Vlinlo f it. Montaivilla at Vaughn street, one game, 1:30 o'clock; Woodmen at Salem, 2:30 o'clock; Mt. Scott idle. Umpires Bau and Groce at Vaughn street; Laird at Salem. Sunday, June 26 Nicolai vs Mt. Scott at Kendall; Woodmen at Monta villa; Salem, Idle. Sunday, July 3 No games. Sunday, July 10 Salem vs. Mt. Scott at Vaughn street; Woodmen vs. Ncolal at Columbia park. Montaivilla, idle. Oregon City Cases of drunk- enness are falling off. I.. 4 ' l ;.v" Xi .-.'H.titl; O 1937. R. I. Bra!! ToUctm C pany, Winaton Sil . M. C .-in r. i l .a ii w I f fey red LOPING INDIANS MAKE GOOD TIME , CLOVERDALR. Cal.. June ,15. - (AP)- Reeling off mile after mile under a burning sun, three Karook ' Indians arrived here to dy leaders in the 480-mile San Francisco to ,G rants Pass. Or.4 marathon run. They were relying Cloud, who reported at-the city 12:4 4 p. m.; Falcon and Mad Bull. Falcon loped in at 2:08 and Mad Bull at 2:12 p. m. The trio had covered a distance of 86 miles from Sansalito after ' leaving San Francisco at 10:10 Tuesday niorn irjg. ' The three leaders, after resting this afternoon, planned to get un der way again about 6 o'clock with Hopland. IS miles distant, as their destination. Both Falcon and Mad Bull also are Karooks from the upper Klamath country, Ore gon. . The rest of the field,, 7-in num ber, were scattered over a 32-mile sector. Rushing Water, a Karook, who led the field in earlier stages of the race, reached Geyserville this afternoon. It is about 10 miles south of Cloverdale. His handler declared that he was greatly ham pered last night by exhaust fumes ft-om automobiles. 1 I LISTEN IN I O THURSDAY MORNING 10:00-12:00 KF.X (240). Pattie Cook; morninp fntertinraent. , 10:0011:3d KJW (492). Household helps and muir. 11:00-12:00 KOIX (319). Houtewife' hoar. THTTR8DAT AFTERNOON 12:00 KFEC (21 4). Weather report. 1:00112:20 KEX. PopoUr orchestra mnsio. 12:00-1:00 KOIX. Orpan concert. 12:20-1:30 KEX. Progressive Business Men's club I--heon. 2:30-End KTBrt. Play by play base ball reports. 3:00-4:00 KOIX. Xews. ms!c. 5:00-6:00 KEWy (229). Twilite Nhour. 5i50-6:S0 KEX. Organ concert by Dar- winL'; Tobd. THURSDAY NIOHT 6:00-6:30 KEX (240). Orran concert and amusement euirf. 6:00-7:fO KOIX (319). Orean concert. :OO-7:0O Kf;V (492). IMnner concert. 6:00-8:00 KXI. (2201. Music, 7:00-7:30 KTBR. AAA road reports. 7::i0-8:3O KKJR (283). Evening story. 7:30-8:00 KOIX. Radio questions and answers by P. H. Watson. 7:3fl-8:o KEX. Webfoot crier. 7:30 7:45 KG W. I'titity service. 7:4.VS:O0 KCW. Catholic Truth society lectnre. H :- :0 KfiW. Vaudeville. 8;00-9:Ot KXI.. Studio program. 8:00-9:00 KFWV. Annie tireen. pianist. M:30-9:O() KKJR. - Famous Artists ' pro gram. 9:OO-l:00 KfiW. SBC program. WHEN I first started to smoke a pipe, I looked around me. The fellows who, seemed, to be getting the most out of their pipes) were filling them from a bright-red tin, with a picture of a man in a frock-coat on -it. They told me it was the greatest pipe-tobacco ever. ; X decided to find out for myself. I bought a ? tin of Prince Albert As I opened it, the aroma that floated out of it gave me a real thrill. It reminded me of a trek through the woods when the dew is oii the leaves and the sun is on 1 the up. I couldn't wait to try it, ? v t C73 73 rr-n o ot h er tobacco is lik e i - , " ' ' : ' 1 ' ' - 9:00-10:00 KOIN". Stndio prnersm. :0O-i0.00 KFWV. Club program. ' , 40 :OU-IS :un KliW. McElroy'a dance band. . ; ' 1 1 :Oft-1 :00 K X Ij Tnootnn is elub.S KUO Oakland S84. 6. orchestra; . hand mnrrtl; St, SBC program. KHJ 1. Augek-ft 45). . tri: 6:'H, children's hour; :30, 7:hO. a, quartet ami soloists; 9. lO. dance music. KFI Isn Angeles l,09). .r:.tO.. orches tra; MS, :30, trio:' 7. ladiea quar tet; 8, 4tam hour; U30, 9, XBC pro gram: lO. nodern classic music. KJR Reattie 2l9r. 6. :30, dno: 7. or chestra: 8:.1,-," orchestra; iO, lime. K Pi) San Francisco ( 422 ). S :3rt. chil dren' hour; B, ;R0. orchestra: 7. eon cert orchestra; 9, XMf program; IO, dance orchestra. KK'WI San Francisco (2S). . Hawai ian; 7, 7:1S, stamp lalk ;'. f), K. orchestra. KFOA Seattle 4i?X- . C.SO. orchestra; 7::iO, trio: H..9. XBC uioram. KHQ Spokane 370. e. orchestra; 8, orchestra; 9.X1? program; 1. lnrc program. KVA San Francisco (309). 7. concert trio: 8, American Legion program; 9, . solos and duets; lo, time.. NEW CORPORATIONS The Ala Vista Packing company with headquarters in Portland and capital stock of $10,000. has been incorporated by Cora L. Knight, C. A. Knight and H. K. Hanna. Other articles filed in the state corporation department follow: Hirsch Investment company, Portland; capital stock decreased from J20.000 to $5000. Lesher and Deffenbaugh, Port land; notice of dissolution. PORTLAND (AP) Portland has been named the Pacific coast terminus of the Arrow line inter- coastal service. Not alone comfort " but luxury! Fine equipment makes stage travel as pleasant as it is convenient., i OREGON STAGES 1 J-27 The very first pipe-load won me. I was ready to sign on the dotted line. It was cool and sweet-flowing as Tennyson's ' brook. It was mild and mellow as spring sunshine. ' Yet it had that full, rich 'to bacco body that let me know I was smoking. You know what I mean. I sure figured right when I signed with P. A. The philosophers say the only real pleasure is that 'which you share with' others. So I'm letting you in on the ground floor. Get yourself a tidy red-tin of good old P. Aj today. Fill your pipe to the brim and go to hi A i t! JOiSTON WIEi Second days play OAKMONT, ra., Jn n e 15 ( AP) Harrison It. (Jimmy) Johnston,, a stocky, blonde young amateur from Minneapolis, pulled hf m3elf back from the brink of disaster today with a dazzling streak of shot-making that put him out In front, alone, when the smoke had cleared from the first half- of the American open gold championship battle.- ' All but "counted 6nt" when he skidded four strokes over par and took 41' for the f!rst nine, John ston: displayed the fighting quali- Spark Plugs- Piston Rings or any Part for All Cars. GIVE US A CALL C. & L. PARTS STORE INC. Corner Ferry and liberty -).:':: ties he merits avj.a world war vet eran and former boxer to stage a startling comeback. Deserted by the. gallery: that considered hU chances fast fading, "Jimmy" ral y rai- - lied, to blare hhyway home two under par. tor a 74. lacxeu to u mat lieu nun for the first ; day's lead. It gave Johnston a two-day 36 hole total . o 147 to top as great a field of internationally famous stars as ever sought the title. It was sufficient to keep him a stroke ahead of. his nearest rlval. sturdy Gene Sarazen, the charn-F pion of 1922, and increase to six' strokes his lead over the defend ing champion and Atlanta ama teur are, Bobby Jones. Read the Want Ads Telephone COO P. A. ! wtfinr)faw in tiJr rd rial, pottnd i klf-pommd tim kmmi 4ci, and pmunj rynal-flii humtJor with tponst-moittemer top, And lvr witl rrwry bit of bit mj ptntlt mwW by tk Prime Albert procu. 4 4 ll ?4-