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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1927)
rrvv V " t- this onCo;fi;TA WEDNESDAY: MORNlKg; Big'ljito Racing FABT COAST RACERS WILL EMMS !5alem will he the scene of one of the finest auto racing programs HV?nlj the 'Northwest siace the last jTaeoma speedway race of 1922, when some of the fastest racers on the coast appear at the state fair grounds July 4. For the-number of race car- as sembled pn -a. northwest track all records will 'be broken, as there wHJrbe between 30 and 4ft cars entered on the day of the. big classic. -. The ""program will include one fifty-mile sweepstakes, race 'free' for all cars classifying and two other races of 20-mile duration one for class X cars and the other for class B. There will also be two matched races between lady auto drivers and motorcycle rid ers. In order to eliminate any delays the time- trials will start at 12 coot aod the races proper will start at-2: 30 p. m. The program will start off with a 24-mile race for class B cars. Then a special feaure, a three mil race between lady Motorcycle Riders namely Margarett McKern of Portland and Izerta Hllder- braid also of Portland, on two spe- ,clal: Super X Excelsior Motor cycles will be held This is the firs -.time the publie has been treated to a race of this kind. Then there will be a 20-mile race for class A. cars, all cars en tered according to time classifies tion The second special feature will be a, three-mfle race In Hieing au toinobiles by. tw'o lady drivers They will be announced at the track but the fans can be assured they are both snappy drivers and will put on a real thriller. The last event wilt be the grand sweepstages, a, 60-mile race which will give the race fans a chance to eee a miniature Indianapolis race with plentyiof mileage and air the r is its and thrills that only a long racs cant6aie.ai,Iw For this race meet the North western Automobile Racing asso elation under whose direction it is held , has promised (o have as judges only men who have had a varied experience in the racing game go as to have the race go over as smoothly and promptly as iK-'liuduled. - jjhe of f iclals will be chosen from the following well known race fans: - L. R. Therklesen, Dick Fenton, Vick Undeen, Fred Geppert, F. L. Abbott, A. C. Stevens. Henry Claverje, Wells Bennett. Wm Mathena, Mayor Eastman of Sil- verton, Roy Stotts'. Frank Bligh. T. "A.v Livesley,! may r of Salem; Geo. V. Adams, and Fred Dundee KIMIII SHOWS PEP i uniFi ii Industrial Vetkgue Standings I W. L. Pet. P. E. P. .11-1... ... 4 2 .667 Haasen,-L.iljequtst 3 3 .500 PostoffUe 2 3 .400 De Molay 2 3 .400 I m DlHV DDI I UW U 1 LHI UHLL Big. handsome Kiminki, with i. perfect 4 support from" bis fellow Hansen-Liljequist players, held thi P. E. P. company batsmen toohe lone hit in the Industrial J league "game last night. At the same time the lumbermen were pounding Marriott, PEP pitcher, for enough hits to score a 13 to 0 v victory. . . " Th PEP club still retains lead ership of the league, but with the redoubtable Kiminki to rely on in the closing tilts, Hansen-Liljequist-may step into the top po sition before th saBda ends:' Eighteen men faced- this pitcher In five innings last night Of the 18, two ' got ; bases - on ' balls and young Arnold got a lucky bit. The others1 were struck out,,, Score - R- H. E. Hansen-iLiljequlst ........13 11 0 PEP Co. .JLJ 1... 0 1 3 r Lineups :1 PEP, Arnold, as; Travis,' 2b; Marriott, p; Stow, rf; , Teed, c; Seeley, 3b; Hartwell, cf; Le, If; Flagg. lb. --" , . -. Harisen-Iljequiatt McNulty lb, G Usew9 h ; rame. cf ; Ritchie. 4f ; Slpola; cr fplirich, as; Nickell. 3b; Graves, rf ; 'jCimlnkl, p.' , - e Umpire Chef Laird. " T ; M YSTErl Y. CLOAK JgLjlHS Whea Richard Grace Will XrfW Honolulu on Might tTnkoowji 4 ' : H'r.'iJ. V IIONOLtJLU, June 28,-(Al) ; Plans of Richard Grace, civil- -.' ian, aviator,; for hopping: oft the island of Kauai bn; a J non-slop ' flight :aof San - FranctscoV "-' were cloaked In ' tnyaury late ' tonight, as newspapermen there failed to - penetrate the -cloak Hf f secrecy J" throwniup at the take-off Int. y V3ic..wIkx'Is betog aided by y tha naval forces, here arrived at th runiray-ati:45'pJ to.; Hono lulu time"? (T:laV P m.- Pai"c tlm)ftet a-flight trdm Hoao , . lulu. On leaving , hereof he 4' ' pressed thff desire1 fUkft -off as aoon possible' JfV,",:i?'.; '! I TWINS SWIM DOWN THE HUDSON f VV, 'w WT o - ; At- i - " .... 1 -y-St. In an effort to break the record set by Mrs. Lottie Sehoemmel last year, Bernice and Phyllis Zitenfield 13-year-old twins,? started down the Hulson river, from Albany. NV Y., tor the BatteryNew York City, stopping at night. rThe distance Is 150 miles. Photo shows twins receiving grease coating" -from their trainer. CALIFORNIA BEADS POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., June 2S (AP) The pick of the coun try's college" crews, primed for a spectacular climax to the rowing season of 19 27. meet tomorrow on the Hudson, with the eastern oars men again arrayed against a for midable challenge from the west in all three championship races. The University of Washington's Huskies have provided the thrills of the Poughkeepsie regata by winning three of the past four varsity races. They are back this year to dfend their -title with a crew still rated high, although somewhat below previous stand ards, and the far western threat h doubled by the presence of Cali fornia's Golden Bears, giants of the varsity race, conquerors of Washington, and favorites among many close observers. If any of the five eastern eights in the varsity race is to stop the onrush of the Bears or Huskies, it will be the naval academy's stal warts, in the opinion of most critics. The sailors, stroked again by the Indomitable Tom Eddy, rated by coaches as "the greatest col lege oarsman 'today in America" have been constantly ranked as favorites. It is the given view that the Middies- will fight it out with the powerful, yet smooth stroking Californians in the stretch. At the same time the chances of other contenders are not being overlooked. T 1 O O J AMERICAN o ; o 1 American League Standings ! W. L. Pet. New York ....... 47 20 .701 Philadelphia .... . 37 30 .552 Chicago 38- 31 .551 Washington 35 29 .54 7 Detroit 32 30 .616 Cleveland 30 3 6 .4 55 St. Louis 27 36 .429 Boston 1: 49 .234 DETROIT. June 2S. (AP) Detroit captured both ends of a double header from the St. Louis SAVE MONEY IN With the New v ' Improved Garden ' 11 ' " " 1 " DESIDE i ctfltlvating, weeding, discing, harrowing aad ground-packing at the lowest possible . cost, the new TLBX-TRED" will easily handle a nine Inch plow. Plows to a fall width of nine inchs,,and deptb of Hor 7 Inches. Gardeners and small land pwnera-can now da their ownplQwIag as wall as cultivating at lower cost than ever. The flexible tread, power, and properly balanced weight make operation easy in all soils aad under difficult condi tions. v. -: t, :e?;: , ,- - xii i J m -. liSiA 1 Adapted, to attatch .any walking cultivator tools and eom bl nations or tools used with the horse drawn type. ... -Write today for free-Illuetrated bolder fully describing the new type K tractor, aad. proving .the aucceas that oteri are having with, I ti r, 4 i;i ; , . ; .... , v; N v -ft ?; VAtTGHAN MOTOn. AVORICS ' c 486 E. Mala Street. pr vrrtlajid Oregon,; "i --!. ' JlaJker; - cf FajBonafan&a Dmz Sawa.i"" 7 Prog ram T .- 7 f 'l V t 'ri S Browns, here today, taking the first game 9 to .1 and the seeond fi to :i. The Tigers won the opening con test by Itittiug two left handers, Zachary and Falk, freely, and they annexed the second with a three run rally in the eighth, at the ex pense of another left hander, Win gard. First game R. H. E. St. Louis 3 10 4 Detroit 9 13 0 Batteries: Zachery, Falk and Schang; Carroll and Woodall. Second game R. H. E. St. Louis 3 7 3 Detroit 6 10 0 Batteries: Wingard and O'Neill; Collins and Woodall. BOSTON, June 28. (AP- Waahlngtpn made it five straight from the Red Sox. by taking the last game of the series today, 4 to 0. - Crowder held Boston to two hits. Score R. H. E. Washington 4 8 2 Boston ..0 2 1 Batteries: Crowder and Ruel; Lundgren, Wingfield and Hof maiin. NEW YORK. June 28. (AP) After being shut out in the first eight innings, the Athletics staged a sensational rally in- the oiatfr. scoring eight runs, but the New York Yankees had already regis tered nine, and took the victory by 9 to 8. Score R. H. E. Philadelphia 8 11 3 New York 9 13 2 Batteries: Walburg, Johnson, Rommel. Pate and Cochrane; Shocker, Moore, Pennock, Thomas and P. Collins. CHICAGO, June 28. (AP) Chicago's three-run rally in the ninth, which Willis Hudlin could not stop, gave them a victory over Cleveland, today, in the third game of the series. 8 to 7. Score R. H. E. Cleveland ... . 7 10 3 Chicago . , . . 8 "9 'A Shaute, Hudlin and L. Sewell; Connally, Jacobs, Cole and Grouse, McCnrdy. Read the Want Ads CULTIVATION X FLEX -TRED Tractor Slated At ' " . . .- -. ; ' s WITH HEFTY SWATS Coat League Standings W. L. Oakland 55 37 San Francisco 4 9 4 3 Seattle 47 42 Pet. .598 .533 .528 .511 .506 .467 .456 .400 Sacramento 47 45 Portland 45 44 Missions 4 3 49 Los Angeles 41 49 Hollywood 3 6 54 PORTLAND, June 28. (AP) After Jimmy McLaughlin of the Sacs had tied the score in the seventh with a home run into the left field stands, with one on. El mer Smith won today's game for Portland in the eighth with a line smash over the right field fence. The score was 3 to 2. It was Smith's second homer of the game and his 24th of the season. Mc Curdy of the Beavers also homed In the second, every run thus be ing scored on an over-the-fence swat. Score R. H. E. Sacramento 2 3 1 Portland . 3 ,6 0 Kalllo and Koehler; Yerkes and Yelle. SAN FRANCISCO. June 28. San FranciBCo defeated Los An geles 12 to 11 today in a swatfest in which each team used three pitchers and the batters piled up a total of 29 hits. Score R. H. E Los Angeles 11 13 2 San Francisco 12 16 2 Piercy, Hamilton, Yarrison and Hannah; Mails, Geary, Turpin and McCrea. SEATTLE. June 2 8. Seattle continued its heavy hitting streak and walloped the league leading Oaks 10 to 3 here today. The Tribe landed on Delaney in the first frame for six : counters be fore he gave way to Hasty, who was hit for a pair. Score R. H. E Oakland 3 11 2 Seattle 10 12 0 Delaney, Hasty and Read; Mil- jus and Schmidt. LOS ANGELES. June 28. The Missions defeated Hollywood 7 to 5 in the series opener here today Clyde Barfoot held the Stars to three scattered hits foV seven In nings but the locals got to him for five runs in the last two frames. Score R. H. E. Missions 7 11 2 Hollywood 5 9 4 Barfoot, Christian and Whit rey; Mulcahy, Praul and Agnew. O I o LATE SPORTS ! PORTLAND, Ore., June 28. (AP) Charles Ballenger, WinnJ peg, won a decision from Jack Roper, Los Angeles, in a ten-round main event on the boxing commis sion card tonight. They are heavyweights. SEATTLE, Jane 28. (AP) Tod Morgan, of Seattle, junior lightweight champion of the world, was knocked to the canvas three times to lose a decision to Doc Snell, of Tacoma, In a non titular six-round outdoor battle, here, tonight. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. (AP) Willie Ritchie, .former lightweight champion, took the first step in his comeback cam paign tonight when he stopped Commisky, San Francisco, in the last round of their scheduled four round bout at the" Monarch club program, a couple of hard rights to the jaw had Commisky groggy and the bout was stopped to save him from further punishment. MITH DRUBS SACS Are You Going Away? If You Ape Let The Statesman I -v" FblldwiYoii -T; v When you leave the city: for a vacation or on a business trip, why not have The Statesman sent to you while away? ? ! ? r - The Statesman rwiil be like a letter from home; it will keep you posted about affairs in Salem' and the .Willamette Valleys generally. : V ; - - - wThe subscription rate, is p6e a month and you may pay in advance or on ? your return. Telephone 583 or mail a post card and f " transfer will be jnade promptly - : ; "Address5 - ' 1 r-'t i The: Oregon i$taiemndn: 1215 South 43ojamcrcial Street V-"" , PL U. S NET ARTISTS WIN IN ENGLAND WIMBLEDON, England. June 28 (AP) Great la Elizabeth Ryan in American tennis circles in Wimbledon tonight. She scored a great victory over Mrs.- Kitty Mci&ne Godfree. the 1936 Wim bledon champion, and- was the first American woman to reach thef semi-finals on a day marked by two American victories both by women and one defeat, which was nearlv as glorious as a tri umoh. Miss Helen Wills chalked up the second American win, but Francis T. Hunter went down with colors flying before the French ace. Henri Cochet. The victory of Miss Wills was just a day's work for the. business like Berkeley girl. She disposed of Mrs. Peacock, of South Africa In straight sets, 6-3, 6-1. O O I o- NATIONAL National League Striding W. L. Pet Pittsburgh ..39 23 .62 St. Louis 38 25 .603 Chicago 38 27 .58 New York 32 32 .500 Brooklyn 31 34 Al Boston 23 32 .41 Philadelphia il 25 36 .41 Cincinnati 25 42 .37 ST. LOUIS. June 28. (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates won hard fought contest from the St Louis Cardinals today, 9 to 8, and tightened their hold on first place Score R. II. E Pittsburgh 9 10 St. Louis 8 11 Meadows, Nichols. Cvengros Hill and Gooch; McGraw. H. Bell Reinhart and Schulte, Snyder. CINCINNATI, June 28. (AP) The Reds held a revival meeting at Redland field today, and bunch ed their blows ' around the ball park to win the third game of the series from the Chicago Cubs, 8 to 1. Score R. H. E Chicago 1 6 Cincinnati 8 12 Root, Bush and Hartnett; Rixey and Picinich. PHILADELPHIA, June 28 (APk The Phillies turned- back the New York Giants today, by 7 to 3, Mitchell gaining a pitcher's decision over four opposing hurl ers. Hornsbv of New York hit his 14th home run with one on in the eighth. Score R New York 3 Philadelphia 7 II. E 12 14 Henry. Soger. F. Thomas and TayIor;Mitch'ell and Wilson Only three National league games scheduled. The Kansas City Jury which found guilty of petit larceny a wife who took her husband s clothes aod gave them to another man, evidently holds that endowment with worldly goods does not in clude the husband's pants. Pitts burgh Gazette Times. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICK NVnticA is hereby eiven that the nnderslened was duly. aoDointed administratrix of the estate of Hannah Steusloff, deceased, by or der of the County court or tne State of Oregon, for Marion County, on the 27th day of May, 1927, and all persons having claims aeainst the said estate are hereby required to present their respective claims, duly veruiea, with DroDer vouchers, to the un- rinrsirned at 1185 Court Street. Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. .naiad at, Salem. Oregon, tnia at rlaT nf JunA. 1927. DOROTHEA E. STEUSLOFF. Administratrix of the Ebtate of Hannah Steusloff. deceased JOHN BAYNE, Attorney for Administratrix. Jl-a-16-zz-za. t i SALEM WATER FM GOES TO NEW HANDS Plans for Turning Over Com pany to Federal Corpora tion Completed Final plans for the taking over of the Salem Water company by the Oregon-Washington Water Service corporation will be com pleted today, it was announced last night by local officials of the water company. According to tentative plans, the new company will assume pos session on Friday, when J. W. Helwick. district manager for the new company, will personally take over the plant for. his corporation. Few changes in the personnel and. ia the immediate policies of the company in Salem are expected, it is said. However, the new corporation, which is a braneh of the Federal Water Service corporation, has an expert engineering staff in its em ploy and expects soon to make a survey of the water needs of the city of Salem, looking toward a development which will follow the growth of the city, authori tative sources declare. For the- present,- headquarter for the new corporation will be maintained in. Portland, it is said, although the maturing of present plana for the acquisition of other water systems in southern Ore gon may make it desirable that Salem become the district head quarters for the company In the near future. UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES OFFERED BARGAIN DAY (Continued from p&ga 1.) 8iderably since yesterday's States man was published: Miller's Department Store. Shipley's. The Price Shoe company. J. C. Penney company. Worth Department Store. William Gahlsdorf. The French Shop., F. W. Woolworth company. Sheldon-Sherwln company. Buater Brown. Director's Department Store. Capital Drug Store. Central Pharmacy. ' Cobbs & Mitchell Lumber Co.. Cosmopolitan. Aaron Astill. The Man's Shop. John J. Rottle. Mew Huad 1 Coach, 1 Custom Built We are quitting the automobile business two new cars to sell i '" .1 Sep Us Before You Buy KIRKWOOD MOTOR CO. 311 North Commercial Telephone 311 We carrv in stock oyer 115 Jegal blanks soiled to most any busloeai transactidns, ,W may have just the form yon are looking for at a tlx savins, as compared to made to order forms, . ! - 1 forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign SS11 1 i? "Msigt, Blortgage forms. Quit Claim Deeds,' Abstract fcrrss BiU of' Sale, Building Contract; Promissorr Notes, Installment Notes; General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scald Re ceipts, ttc These forms are carefully; prepared for the courts &n$ private use. Price on forms i antes' from 4 cents to 1C cents apises, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. , PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY J - The Statesman . Publishing Ett. ; . LEGAL BINK IlkrVPQUARTER3 - O. W. Johnson ,& company. C. J, Breier & company. Skagga Safeway Store. Army & Outing Store. C. S. Hamilton. Rostein & Greenbaum. H. L, Stiff Furniture -company, Imperial Furniture company. Halik & Eoff. Cfown Drug company. Comnntcial Bork Store. J. C. Perry. J. F. Tyler. The Spa. . Harry W. Scott. Pickens & Haynes. Gray Belle. Cooley and Pearson. Vanity Hat Shoppe. Lloyd Ramadan. -Nelson & Hunt, druggists. Margaret Hanegar. Howard Corset Shop. Kafateria Shoe Store. Midget Market. . Central . Shoe Store. " Wilson's Fashion Shop. Al Krause. Piggly Wiggly Store. Max O. Buren. Square Deal Hardware Co. George B. Allen. The Smart Shop. Atlas Book Store. Roth Grocery company. Dr. Eldrledge. John A. Iforgan. Vibbert & Todd. Rhodes, Inc. Salem Self Service Shoe Store. Marineilo Beaty"Shop - -Chambers & Chambers. The Ann Louise.; Hamilton Shoo Store. Gieee-Powers FurnltureCo. Bishop's Clothing Store. Woolen Mills Store. Bake-Rlte Bakery. -Margaret's Baby Shop. Salem's Leading Army Store. Mack's Millinery. MacDonald Auto Cd. Moore's Music Store. . Morgan ' & Co. When In Doubt Come To Us Monroe S. Cheelr Complete- Antonaotlve Lubrication Court and Capitol , Phone 2295 TWO Sate Jror Blanks That Are t T': Ti.,- Notorious vSycan Wolf Caught at Silver Lake PORTLAND. June 28 -(AP) The big. white, wolt of Sycan Mai ah . which -alew $171000 worth of cat tlesheep and horses, and which ' for 1 2 ' 'years; was-- feared and if sperted'in.Lake county, has Ser3 ' trapped. ' " ' Those who denied theexisure of such an animal have bees proved wrong. Elmer Willlamf of the United States biological sjr- -yey had him tat Silver Lake, Or . last night to prove it. Long baa " been - th d' rut waged, about .the brute. . That he was a wolf la correct. That he was white la true. The dis te over these facta has been Ion? nd heated. One of the disputants was Stan ley G. Jewett, the biological survey's- leader of. predatory anlr al control, in Oregon. Jewett vni Willlanra argued to the end. "Williams believed all he her.rd about that wolf," Jewett said to day, "while-1 never Uelleved more than a third of the wild tales I heard. I would say those felh rs who talked about a .white ulf were all wrong. That's why Wil liams. put that'word 'white ia hia telegram." - Williams' laconic telegram was sent from Silver Lake yesterday. It said: . ' "Sycah ' wolf trapped to:ay. White male" , The Sycan wolf was a sourto of mystery.- Mora weird stories of devastation surrounded It than any other: animal Jewett has known.-, Ills, tracks were the of, an average, cougar's, the ) tru est wolf tracks Jewett ever saw ia Oregon. Washington, Idaho, or Montana His howl was described as a sound like the haying of a bound. And he-was white. Try a Classified Want Ad Y Sedan and have these - Legal t ', r 1 1 - s r r