TiiK UKECON '"'vn";M..v. SAI.K.M. UKMCO.V l am . r SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2G1927 ? n : - . ! - T'i "Special" games have been, for te moat part, ft'jinx' for the Sa lem Senators this season, and so they will go into today's contest with Porter Yett's All-Stars with out any undue confidence of vic tory. The Senators baje won all but two of their City league games but have been out of lock in the con-league -contests with the ex ception of the one against the House of David. " A special worry faces the tans teday in the, fact that "Frisco" lid wards, peppery, and at the same time judicious playing manager of tee Senators, will be unable to take his accustomed place behind the bat, due to the injury sus tained a week ago when a foul tip hit him on the finger. Vincent Jacobberger will -probably do the 'receiving. ' Otherwise the local team is at Its , maximum strength, with all ot the crack players that "Frisco" .has' been gradually collecting, .ready, to go. And with the pitch ing staff, that is on hand at pres ent, it makes little difference whether Sax, Barham or Meyers starts? theyare all good enough for any opposition that in likely to show r up, but it may take two- of tliem-to hold -that opposition for 'nine innings if it Is. formidable. . r. Porter Yett's aggregation ap pears to be'enertht'mayibe that dangerous Yett.biniself, although he ham been playing ball . in the northwest for over .20 years, is about Sis good a second Backer a there, is anywhere In unorganized ball,, and he has. donev some- reli able bitting and 'flashy1 fiai ding In his two appearances here this sea "son. showing that, he is noj, a .has been" even tkough the teams , he played-with were-.unable to win agairist tne Senators. i And the other, players that Yett has announced ie will bring are well enough known to Justify the pame .Va-ll-SUr," Theyinclude lrownie, Groce. Speed . Carroll, Dick.Walgreav, Al Zweitel, Hans GraVtefle: Cack't BlancMrd, Earl MeCaUough. Al Coulter, Lou Si mon i and. ' Ray. "Baker. " -: Following are the Senators' present -batting "averages, counting leagtre pampfl.osly. ' t. O "51 Xat tonal f Leau -Standings ' Pittsburgh 3JT.. 22 .627 St. Louis s. ... 3.7 ;23 .617 Chicago K'4-ik 2?'t .5M AeW lOrit . A9 .i(4 Brooklyn -i'-u- -SO 34 U .469 Boston ?.T:.'::...-r23 '3 -418 Philadelphia ... ;3 '.390 Cincinnlrfifc-ii23 H .33? First "M$r-ZU R- H- Cincinnati . 2 4 a St. Louls-X-'.-.-. 3 7 1 Lucas4nd Plcinicb Reinhardt and Schnfte. - 4 Second:' gam e s SL'H.'IU CiuelnnatL ..1.. ...r;...10 20 3 St. LouWX- -4 -1 11 Nehf,-Donhue,.JCeIp and Har grove; Rhm, Alexander and Sny- ' First gam fri 'i R. H. E. Boston .- 3 11 2 Brooklyn ... 4 12 0 Genewich, Mills . and Hogan; poaki Petty and Hargreaves. Second-gamr- . .R,H. E. Boston X- 7 13 0 Brooklyn,.,......;'... i.V 3,13 2 Goldsmith and Hogan; Barnes, Plitt, Eberhardt and Deberry. Score B" H. E. Chicago U... . -. 6 10 1 Pittsburgh 4 8 0 V Carlson and Hartnett; Aldridge, Morrison Cvengros and Gooch. Scor ' R. H. E. New York -. - 6 12 1 Philadelphia 3 11 0 Fitaslmraons and Taylor; Scott and Wilson. INITIATE TRAPS AT CLUB'S FIELD Thei'ijDur new.Blajk Diamond traps at the 8alem-Rodand Gun club field wUl be iniUated , today In: an ! Informal shoot to 'bebeld by club members And-. Jtew visit ors frdm the nelgbbwrtBgrab v The new trap are tfonpldered to be among the best on tba market, and with-the other improvements made in the field are Expected to fEarly Meeting1 1 j nyrOjLl ;T: 1 u. - x ; i ,. If: t. it.- k mm. a ,.T:his will introduce Mr. Ray stond arbuti captain of 4he 1927 football team at Syracuse univer sity. This spring he was a star 440-yard man. and lead off of the mile relay team at Syracuse. place the Salem shooting grounds on a 'par with any of the other leading cliilt of the state. Only aj 'informal shoot will be held 'the purpose of the meet is give everyone an opportunity to try out the traps and get ac quainted with the field. The. shoot willcprobably be held on the basis of a 100-bird program. E TO ONE LONE TALLY S HOLDS OAKS Stand lugs W. L. Pet. 54 3.r, .607 47 42 .528 46 43 .517 44 42 .r.12 43 43 .500 42 47' .472 3 48 .448 30 r.1 .414 Oakland Sacramento . . . an Francisco Seattle , Portland mssrotts Los Angeles . . Hollywood W PORTLAND, Jun 25. (AP) - Portland evened the series at two all by winning today's game from Oakland 4 to 1. Bui Hughes was in. top form and not a run was scored off him after the first in ning. The Beavers landed on Dickerman in the seventh and on Delaney in the eighth for two scores in each frame, timer smitn kit .his twenty-first home run of the- seasoir. - - Score; R. H. E. Oakland 1 6 1 Portland . 4 7 0 Dickerman and Read; Hughes and Yelle. LOS ANGELES. June 25. A successful "squeeze" play, execut ed by Johnny Mitchell, relief bat ter rave Los Angeles a 6 to 4 victory over Hollywood here to day. Cunningham, Angel rookie twirier, broke a 3 to 3 tie score in the seventh when he poled a home run. -Score: ' R. H. E. Hollywood 4 7 2 Los Angeles 5 8 2 .Teachaut, McCabe and Agnew; Cunningham and Sandberg. SAN FRANCISCO. June 25. The Seals pounded Clyde .Barfoot hard in the fifth inning today, scoring six runs to insure an easy 8 to 1 victory and take a OBe game lead In the series with the Mis sions. , O'Doal, Jolly and Subr. all Seals; hit homers. '- Scorer , R. H. E. Missions 1 10 . K San Francisco 8 15 0 k Barfoot and Whitney; Kunz and Rego. :t:$TttB:ZXnMt 25.rSeattle outslugged Sacramato today by two' hits and two runs to win the bairgame. 13 to 10 'and lead the series three to two.,,.. The Indians land ad ob Shea iomo. runs in the first two nniBga. : Score: - ' R. II. E. Sacramento ......... 10 13 2 Seattle 13 15 3 . .JShea, Rachac and Koehler; Brandt, Sutherland and Borreanl. RACE .WITH TIME WON BY GOLFER NEW YORK. June 25. (AP) Bobby Jones won a race against time when he sailed today to de fend his title as open golf cham pion or Great Britain. The tltie holder. reached New. York leas than two hours before noon bnt be vaa on. the Transylvania when the Anchor liner put out at mia-oay .ror uiasgow. . k . - - 1 T VtrVnnrt " tha Anntralbin jtricki ahot who'ltve at 'Albany, jGa,, came from Atlanta with the champion, and also sailed the Transylvania but had only 11 xnln ptes lee way. after, a quick dash for passports and a visa. . Blue Ri5ge.,N. C.-iLetter trrlt- en by General Robert. E. - Lee ' onnd. In LeerHall scnooj here, TUSSLE FOR LEAD SCHEDULED TODAY .pi ; . City League Standings W. L,. Pet. Mt. Scott 11 1 .917 Salem . 11 2 .846 Montavilla 10 2 .769 Nicolai 6 6 .500 Woodmen 5 1 .417 Sunday's Games Nicolai vs. Mt. Scott, at Randall station, 2:30 o'clock. Woodmen at Montavilla, 3 p. m. PQRTLAND, June 25.-(AP) Both games on the city league schedule for Sunday will be played in Portland, Nicolai meeting Mi. Scott at Kendall Station, while Woodmen clash with Montavilla, at Montavilla. If Nicolai should lose, it may be nosed out of a chance to compete In the second half. However, the Woodmen would have to win their remaining' games for this to hap pen. A defeat would send Mt. Scott into a te with Salem for the leadership. Lefty Schroeder, Mt. Scott pitch ing ace, will be out of the lineup for a week or so with a split fin ger. Phil Heini from the Timber league may start on the 'mound Sunday. Karl Kuss will go to the mound for Nicolai against the Tigers. At Montavilla two of the best college pitchers in the northwest will be seen in action. The Wood men have secured Lefty Damon. who pitched for Washington State college, to do the hurling for them while Montavilla will send Glen Winters to the mound. Winters was. the pitching ace of the Ore gon Agricultural team. The game at Montavilla will be stopped promptly at 3; 30 o'clock when the players and fans will stand at attention for 30 seconds in honor of John Martin, who passed away the early part of the week. Martin managed the Mon tavilla team several years ago and since he gave up he leadership he had never missed a game or even a practice session. He was without doubt one of the best fans that any baseball team ever had. RUDY WILHELM CHAMP GOLFER VICTORIA. B. C June 25. (AP) Rudy WUhelm won the J raciuc nortnwest goir asociatlon amateur championship here today defeating Frank Dolp, two up and one to go. Both are of Portland. f LISTEN IN T 0 . ' o SUNDAY 9:30-1 1 :0KXI i jaO). Morning musi' 1:2.-12 .-011 KGW 493). Srvitrs from St. Stephens pro cathedral. 1 1 ;HI -IS ::5( KXL. Servu-p from the first Mettiodit ehuri-h. 12:00-1 :00 kW.F.1 ('-9). Organ con- frt by ftobrrt Burns. . - 1 :&0-2.Oii K.VI.. l.urieu Backer, can cart orgnitt. 5:M)-6 :0O K WJJ. Studio program. o:U(l-C:00 KXL. Twillte musi-. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00-7:00 K.OIN 1319). Orgn con- t-ert. 7:eJ-8: KWJJ. MUna fell orrhKtra 7:30-9:0 KUW. MerTim from JUdsoo Mouiorml Baptist church. 7:50-S:0 KOIN. Serfica tro mth First tlhurch of Christ, .Scientist. 8:0-:G KEX (24o). Kauions com posers' hour. 9:o0 9:30 KKX. Catholic Truth society If-dure. 9:00-10:30 KOIN. Misba PeU Orchei tra. 10:00-11:00 KUW. Little Symphony orchestra and aoloista. KHJ L,oe Augeles (405). 7. Methodist church; 8. quartets and soloist. KOMO--HeattU (3). 7, 8. Christian Science church; a, NBC program. KKW1 San Francisco (268). 7:30 Christian Science church. KtiO Oakland (384). 6:30, orchestra 7:3. Congregational church; 9 NBC proKran:. KVl i.oa Angelta (463). 8. trio; 7. Aeo lian organ recital; 8,' c lassie hour; 9. NBC program; 10. orchestra and solo ists. KJR Seattle (349). 6 orchestra; 7:45, organ .concert; 8, Metbodlt church; 9:30, orchestra. KPCI Han Francueo (422). 6, orchestra; 6:35, concert orchestra; 8:35, concert arches tra. MONDAY MOBNINQ 9:00 10:0O KXL C220J. Morning music. 10:00 11 d30 KC-W (492). Household hlps and music. 11 00-12 :00 KOIX (319). Housewife a hoar. MONDAY, AI-TEENOON 12:00 KKKC (214). Weather reports. 12:00-1:00 KOIN. Organ concert. 12:30-1 :30 ,KKX. Shnne luncheon. 3:OD 4 :Oo KOIN, News, music. 5:00 6:00 KWJJ (229). TwHite hour. MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 7;00 . KOIS il. Organ concert. 6:00-7:00 KUW (4lft). l);nner concert. 6:.J0 7:00 KKX. Organ concert. 7:0O-7:0 KTAB, AAA road rerts. 7:30-8;30KFJR (283). EtoniiTatorT. :30 8:30 KOW. fnity serrice and travel ' tatkv - , - 7:80-:00-rlcXL, Kllen Swearengen, ao ?rno. -KOIV, Shnt-in children' pro gram. 8.00 8:30 KXU Jack Knaier, accord- 8:30 8:43 KFJR. wB.sine "utk b, - Robert. Moual. ; . . SEE BIG AD VOn2 Page 4, Section 1 ; New Pianos $195 and np V PORTLAND MUSIC OO. 3SS North High 3 tim etvt ir PENCIL 'with the heddaijd ruTT . ... . . WE CHARGE OIESE- P0WER5 J : NO INrrEREST . 5uv f - - - - - - - - f .. - ' ' . . . . " i wwm ... " - - - -- - " -'- f ! mmm-mm m i s VMHMMMaWMa S i a " 1 II l IMHsaWsaMsa. , 1 . n in n i s iniisinisiaii mai-i ' . : M E O-1 AMERICAN American League Htandings W. 44 36 35 32 29 28 26 1& L. 19 27 30 29 29 H 32 4 6 Pet. .698 .671 .538 .525 .500 .4 59 .448 .246 New York .... Philadelphia Chicago Washington Detroit Cleveland St. Louis Boston First game R. IT. E. Philadelphia 7 14 0 New York 10 3 " Grove, Pate and Perkins; Pen r.ock and Grabowski. Second game R. H. K. Philadelphia 4 8 1 New York 2 5 0 Walberg, Pate and Cochrane; Ifoyt and Collins. Score R. H. E. Detroit 4 8 1 Chicago 0 7 2 Holloway and Woodall; Blank- enship, Cole and McCurdy. Score R. H. E. Washington 8 14 2 Boston 3 8 2 Hadley, Braxton and Ruel; Rus sell, Wiugfield, Wiltse and Moore, Hofmanu. Cleveland-St. Louis game called off; threatening weather. Double header tomorrow. ("Oh Bedroom aMmnjp otS- S$Z ttSenVK lVt S7?"ed ian1 W!f Blrdyo Maple-r Myst Green fying the new trend in chamber furniture and I ?Lnrtahl n,fn , red.'1;,con,tra.st,"B damask. An exquisite lciBn exempli, bowfoot bed-Hiehboy-Vanit DrXra Bench. " feat"rCd P' ice- The eroup at ?133-40 conaists ot. !M ize Makers of Carpets and Rugs for Over One Hundred Years 2 Vi Yd. Voile '"Marquisette Ruffled Curtains Complete with lie bark. , Regular $1.10 Value Anniversary rSaIe Price 69c pair We are featuring mariy other attractive bar gains in our drapery department. EBJLOED FILLY VMS AT LAT01A LATON1A, Ky., June 25. (AP Handy, Mandy, a virgin filly in the winner's class today turned what was predicted to be a very uninteresting Latonia der by " into a historic classic which shattered the track and American records for the one and one-half mile. Three lengths ahead c.f Dolan. the eastern colt, she finished and paid part of a howling crowd of 30.000, $9. SO for each $2 mutual ticket and collected for HaJ Price Headley, of Lexington, Ky., her owner, 524.250. THREE NATIONS GET NET GLORY WIMBLEDON, England,. June 25. (AP France, England and the United States were sharing honors as the first week of Wimbledon's tennis tournament ended tonight in a blaze of glory, before the largest attendance in its fifty one years of existence. With he men's singles 'narrow ed to the last eight, four French men, Jacques Brugnon, Henri Cochet, Rene La Coste and Jean Borotra. remain in competition. I This $213 Four-Piece Group in $ Walnut or Must Green Enamel Hartopd and No Englishmen are left, and the United States has onlv William T. Tllden and Francis T. Hunfer. But there were ten Frenchmen and four Americans when the tournament started. The women's singles likewise have reached the quarter finals with Helen Wills and Elizabeth Ryan among the eight survivors. No French players remain in com petition, but there are four Eng lish women left Misses Joan Fry and Betty Nut ha 11. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree. WOMAN TITLE WINNER AGAIN VHTOHi.A, B. t. June LT. (AP) Mrs. S. C. Sweeny of Van couver, r.. (., won the women's Pacific e-norihwest amateur golf title for the fifth time by defeat ing Mrs. J. Hutchinson of Victor ia, 8 up and 7 to play, on the Col Wood course here today. Eugene -Movement on foot to ban traveling carnivals. VOSK PIANO BARGAIN J62& style Vose piano in first class condition. Special sale price $285. Terms as low as $10 per month. GEO. . WILL MI SIC HOCSK 4;2 Slate St., Salem, Ore. Estb. 4S Years You Save More Than One Third This Week '- .... . . $249 Pei v Impressive in style a dignified Italian adaptation admirably meeting the demands for sturdiness and. beauty in the dining room. Fashioned of selected walnut veneers, with matched burl walnut on the buffet front, over a hardwood base jinusually rich in detail. The group consists of a 45x60 mch table, CG-inch buffet, five side chairs and host chair. ' ; The $1 65.50 Seven-Piece Group- Jj TKO 7S Table 5 fo) n Will Be ON SHOW See Monday evening's Journal and Tuesday Morning's Statesman You Save $93.00 on JDining Eight Pieces Chairs and Arni Chair YOUR SbSSIbW sS This $ -AW CREDIT IS ! v r V J.- - v! 4 f Jl.l II - . - " ' L"' '-V. -- " . " ' - - t C ! - " m 11 I " - . . " ' - ' ., , . i ar. , J