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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1927)
y v v vv v."-''yt"t''iv.,,,'tjvry SVC .w www.--..-,,). r'T w w V"V . . f )" ww1 w w w w w . 'wy :t w " ' "' ' ' VV r v - - . T t 1 it ' ' " T T y T I 0, ary 1 10 ORfcGOft STA'tESM ANr SALEM, dREGOft - THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1927 6 ? ,--- As Dark Horse 'Wins late Mowii Wla 1., I -UPAMfADMV-1 ST. LOUIS PRESSES PIRATES FOR LEAD I 1 1 winning the closing contest here today. The score was 9 to 3. Score R. H. E. St. Louis 3 6 3 FASTEST DRIVERS 1ITED TO SALEM PASSES UP MERE ROLLING PIN BY SINGLE LENGTH SPLIT DOUBLE BILL Detroit . . Jones, Gaston and Stoner and Bassler. 9 12 0 Schang; Golumbici Gdlleg BEA wo ran xni J r. v 4- il ; 1 KEG ATT A COURSE, Pough keepsie. N1. Y.. June 29. (AP) The gallant varsity crew of Col umbia shared honors today with. the smashing Navy plebe eight and a record-breaking- Washing ton junior varsity in the annual iuter-collegiate rowing classic on the Hudson. A "dark horse," In the pre-race calculations, the New York oars men swept to a thrilling victory over Washington in tha four-mile classic, leading the ; Westerners home by a length margin in a final heart-breaking dash-through the Hnal mile. California!, was third, more than three lengths be hind the flying leader, wlftrravy. the favorite, a poor fourth... , - The varsity race, as thrftltag an event as the historic regatta' has ever stagf d. developed into a three crew race in the early stages. Pennsylvania and -Columbia got the jump .'at the geUway, but California slipped' into aJ length or more lead just before the mile mark and held that advantage al most to the second, mile with Columbia" a grim second Wash ington third, and Cornell fourth. From a prime third place contend er. Navy dropped to fifth.; That pace held almost to the finish, where Columbia killed "off all opposition, but Washington, and! brought the crews across the finish line with California third. 1 : J " - - , - V 'i-" -' i ' s , - . -' , '- , . .7 i . i.i. ii T;xsuu w , Miss Rena McDonald may "offer hint to her married sisters in tossing the shot 3 2 fet, eight inches in recent women's field meet at Dorchester, Mass. She holds the American record for women. pecially costly. On a hit that would have been only a single. Navy fmrth,. Cornell fifth', Syra-j Houston circled the bases with two cuse sixth, and Pennsylvania a runners ahead of him, when the Pennsylvan bad 'last. In the junior varsity event with only five crews competing, Cali fornia, Pennsylvania and Cornell followed the first crews across the finish in that order. The victory for the crew of "Dick Glendon, almost the same boat load that pulled to a decisive conquest last year in the fresh man race here, broke a winning streak of the Washington and Navy boats that had "lasted through the past six years. Colum bia last gained the championship in 1914. Since 1921, j.he North west oarsmen and Middles have each won three victories. Rivalling the Columbia per formance in decisiveness, was the record breaking three-mile dash of the Washington Huskies in the junior-Varsity -event. - Washing tuu turned the distance in 15:12 4 -S- to crush the mark they set laa.tyear at 15:40 1-5, whea the eve n't was rowed at that distance lor the first time. "Columbia was second, almost four lengths back in this event, with' California third. , The navy'plebes, rowing the two-miles as though it were a mere jaunt, pulled home smooth ly, with a load of power in reserve to Vanquish' a gallant Syracuse boatload of yearlings "by a length and.- a quarter. tNavy lay back moat of the way,: letting the Orange. oarsmen set the pace, only to steal the play" in the final injle,Xor- a comparatively easy vic tory la 9:45. LEG OH WINS OU T WITH LATE BALLY , Commercial Ix-agne Standings fielder let the ball niter through and then the throw-in was wild. Outside of that one inning it was one of the closest games of the season, and one of the best played. The Legion players com pleted a pretty double play Schnuelle to Luke Gill to W. Gill. Luke Gill also distinguished him self by getting two of the veter ans' hits. Steelhammer of the T-ishop's team hit a two-bagger. Tonight the Postoffice and De Molay will play to decide third place in the Industrial league. This will be the last time these teams oppose each other this season. Fisher has been pitching good ball for the letter carriers, and Gamble has been going good for the junior Masons, so It ought to be a tight game. It will be played at 6:15 at Oxford park. Lineups Wednesday Legion: L. Gill 2b, Houston cf, Keene" 3b, Edwards ssy W. Gill iV Kaufman rf. Liphart If,- Oes trich c. Schnuelle, p. . Bishops: Williams ss. Clinton 2b. Gibson 3b. H. Kelly c; J. Kel ly lb, Luts If, Steelhammer cf, Cowen rf, Lyons p. Score R. H. Legion ? 4 Pishops 3 5 Umpire Laird. E. 1 4 WAVERLY PLAYER WINS GOLF TITLE t-- . legion 6 K". C V .... 4 Pap'fermakern 4 Valley Motor .,' 2 Grotto 2 Bishops ....... ... 2 L. 2 2 3 3 4 6 Pet. .750 .67 .571 .400 .333 .250 With "Ited" Lyon holding tha Ifgne leaders to four safe hits, the "bishop's clothing store team, holding last, place in the Commer cial league, threw a big scare into the Legion ranks Wednesday eve ning, and if some of the Bishop's v c utflelders ; hadn't developed buck fever in the foiirth inning, they would have won. The Legion men took tha game, 7 to. 3. . Jn the fourth Inning Bishops were leading 3 to 1, bat in that f rime three bad , bobbles were made made in jthe outfield and the ex-service men crowded in six tal . lies. One of the errors was es- PORTLAND. Ore., June 29. (AP) Frances Scott, Waverley Country club girl golfer, won the title of Oregon state champion to day, when she defeated Dorothy McBride, also of Waverley, 3 and 2. on the Columbia club course. The match completed the women's event of. the first Junior event of the kind ever played in Oregon. SAGS POM K U E ("oust League Standings W. L. Pet. Oakland 56 37 .602 San Francisco .... 50 43 .538 Seattle 47 43 .522 Sacramento 48 45 .516 Portland 45 45 .500 Mfssions 4 4 49 .4 73 Los Angeles 41 50 .451 Hollywood ....... 36 55 .396 PORTLAND, June 29. (AP) After ten innings of tight base ball with great playing on both sides Sacramento suddenly jump ed on the sdijthpaw offerings of Walter Kinney, after two were out in the. Seventh, today, for five runs anct 7 to 3 victory over Portland. T Keating pitched wonderful ball but Sigafoos tied the score on him in the Portland eighth, and the Beavers went one ahead with homer with one on. The Sacs tied in the ninth. The two teams made five double plays, the most sensational being a leaping line drive catch by Shortstop Cissell of Portland. Score (11 Innings) R. H. E Sacramento 7 14 Portland 3 12 Keating, Singleton and Koeh- ler; Kinney and Yelle, Fischer. AiiH-ricnn Lagu Standings W. L. Pet. New York . 4 8 Washington 36 Chicago' 39 Philadelphia 37 Detroit 33 Cleveland 31 St. Louis 27 Boston 15 20 29 32 31 30 37 37 50 .706 .554 .549 .544 .524 I .456 .422 .231 CHICAGO, June 29. (AP) Chicago and Cleveland split even In their double-header today. Ted Blank'enship blanked the Indians, 5 to 0, in the first con test. In the second, the Indians had two batting sprees and won out, 8 to 6. Scores: First Game R. H. E. Cleveland - 0 6 1 Chicago . . 5 13 0 Batteries: Levsen, Smith and L. Sewell; Blankenship--and McCur dy. s R. H. fe. 8 12 2 6 11 2 Miller, Levsen, Hud- lin. Karr and Myatt, Sewell: Fa ber. Lyons, Connally and Crouso. Second Game Cleveland Chicago I Batteries NEW YORK. June 29. (AP) Pipgras stopped the Red Sox with three hits while the Yan kees romped away with the first of a series today by 8 to 2. Gehrig equalled Ruth's home run total of the season by driv ing out his 24th circuit blow in the fifth. Score ' R. H. E. Boston 2 3 2 New York 8 15 2 Wiltse and Hartley; Pipgras and Grabowski. DETROIT. June 29. (AD Detroit swept the four-same ser ies with the St. Louis Browns by WASHINGTON, June 2 9. (A P) The Senators moved ahead of the Athletics in-the American league standing by taking the first game of the series with Philadelphia today, 5 to 3. Score R. H. E. Philadelphia . . 3 10 0 Washington . , 5 9 2 Groves, Thurston, Ruel. Gray and Cochrane; Pate, Marberry and New Jersey police are searching for a squirrel man who lives in trees and frightens women and children. We suggest that they send for Clarence Darrow. This may be the missing link. BIDDY TO PITCH AGAINST SALEM "Biddy" Bishopold favorite of the local fans1, will be on the mound at Oxford Park Monday, but it will not be in a Senator uni form. The former manager of the Salem team has been pitching for Eugene in the Willamette Valley league this year, and when Eugene shows up for a non-league game with the Senators, "Biddy" will be the starting pitcher. The Eugene team is certain to give the locals a hot battle, as it is leading the other circuit, which is playing ball just as speedy as that in. the City league. There are a number of other former Salemites who will be on the opposing lineup in this game; Billy Reinhart, who used to live in Salem, coached at the local high school and played with the Senators; Lynn Jones, University of Oregon star athlete who went to high school here; and Jack Bliss, who played with the Sen ators early this season. The best known auto racers in the west, including the winners of some of the big rare meets in re cent years, are being asked to en ter the Fourth of July races athe state fair grounds here, 'and of ficials of the Northwestern Auto mobile Racing association are con fident that a big percentage of these racers will be on hand to compete for the prizes offered here. The list includes: : , Jack Ross, Seattle, Miller Spe cial; Guy Duelin, Denver, Fronty Special; Art Hines. Denver. Tye Special;. Phil Churchill, North Bend, Wash., Churchill Special. Gus Duray, Seattle, Fronty Spe cial; A. D. Smith. Seattle, Romano Special; C. G. Walker, Roseburg, Dodge Special: R. A. Scoval, Ever ett, Wash.. Rajah Special; Ray Eixley, Seattle, Lynden Special. Tony Gryting, Seattle,- Young Special; P. Hearne, Seattle, J. Po ? Special; Ray Latimer, Seattle, C coper Special; J. Poppio, Seattle, Rajah Special; Walt Bernston, Se attle. Lycoming Special. Earl Bronk, Olympia, Schaefrr Special; Erl Cooper, Spokane, Dodge Special; Vick Pardella, Spo kane. Pardello-Special; H. Perkins, Spokane, Waldron Special; Al Wy man, Coeur d'Alene, Dodge Spe cial. George Smith, Yakima, Snyder Special; Al Roe, Baker, Anderoe Special; Vern Beck, Spokane, Beck Special; C. M. Hawley, Coeur d'Alene. Hudson Special; R. Mol ler, Spokane, Wilcox Special. Jack Kloos, Spokane, Laurel J Special; Ruddie Hahn, Spokane, Rahn Special; Mark Owens, Spo kane, Star Special; Elmer Davis, Spokane, Ewen Special; I. D. Brown, Portland, Chevrolet Spe cial. Bob Storms, Seattle,. Storms Special; Charles F. Carroll. Ta coma, Cad Special; Mario Biunchi, Seattle, Stewens Special; H "Earl' Smith's rotten judgment is apparent in knocking out the manager of a second division club? s : Reed. Seattle, Dodge Special; Kenny Eakle. Seattle, Ray Young Special. Charles Peterson, Everett, Pan handle Special; George (Swee) Smith, Seattle, Buttera - Specfaf; Andy Wilson, Omaha, Roof Spe cial; W. H. Muirhead, Medford, Portland Puegot Stuta. Russell Lantb, Portland, Dodge; Dodge Special; Stanley Stewart,! Special; Ross Norgard. -Denver, Rajah Special; Bert. White. Port land, Itajah Special; Clyde Bloom gren, Portland, Fronty Special. R. Goodfellow, Multnomah, SX Special; Jack Miller, Portland, Mil ler Special; H. R. Cox, Portland, f Cox .Special: Ira Cook, Silverton, Fronty Special; Heinie Moore, Tulsa, Okla., Marmon Special.. Bobby Jones, Los Angeles, Ra jah Special; T. Fenedie, Silverton, Fronty Special; Luckye Nelson, Hamline, Minn. , Laurel Special; Wr. M. McDonald. Seaside, Maxwell Special; Jim Selliger, Portland, Frontinac Special. Don't He Foolish! Photographer: Look this way and you'll see a pretty Sittle dickey bird come out. Modern child: nut; expose your V. I get this over with National Lcfrne Standing ' W. L. ivt. Pittsburgh 39 St. Louis . 39 Chicago 39 New York . 3: Brooklyn 31 Philadelphia ..... 26 Boston ....... ... 23 Cincinnati 25 21 25 2,7 32 3.V 36 32 4U .;i'i .;); .." 'I!, .in .tlx PHILADELPHIA. June 1". (AP) The Phillies nosed out th. Robins in the first game of a series- here today, 5 to 4. the home club bunching four hits for four runs in,the fourth. Score R. H K-. Brooklyn 4 12 Philadelphia ........ 5 ! i Petty and Henline; Ferguson. Scott and Wilson. t- ST. LOUIS, June 29. (ATM -The St. Louis Cardinals canio from behind to win from th' league leading Pittsburgh Pirates todaj. 10 to 9. Score R. H. !:. Pittsburgh . .v. . ."7 . 9 1 2 St. j Louis 10 14 Z Aldridge, Yde, 'Kremer. Dawson and Spencer; Sherdel. Ring. Haines. Reinhart and O'Farrell, Schulte. CINCINNATI. June 29. (API Osborne and Carlson pitched Chicago to a 2 to 1 victory over Cincinnati in 10 innings here to day. Score--- r. H. K Chicago 2 8 u Cincinnati l n i Osborne. Carlson and Hartnett; Lucas and Picinich. New York-Boston, game poned, rain. - post- Oh, don't be a plate and let's There are so many conflicting reports about what is happening In Shanghai that we oughUto have a Senate investigating committee to look into the matter. PRINCETON TEAM GOLF CHAMPIONS GARDEN CITY, N. June 29. (AP) Princeton captuced tbe team championship in the inter collegiate golf tournament, here today,, the Tigers having a score of 1283. for the four low men. Yale, title holders for the last two year,-was second with 1301; Dartmouth, third, with 1322, and Harvard, fourth, with 1328. A manufacturer predicts .the sale of 21.000.000 additional radio sets in the United States during the next few years. They will have to be portable ones, however, for you would never get that many people to stay at home and listen to 'em. ' , , ' :- 1 LOS ANGELES. Jane 29. (A P) Carl Holung made a come back into the Coast league here today, by pitching the Missions to a 3 to 2 victory over Holljwood Hank Hulvey, on the mound for the Stars, allowed the same num oer or nits as Honing, but a poor play on the p;trt of Heath in the seventh, gave the Bells their win ning run without the aid of their hits. Score R. H. E Missions . 3 7 Hollywood . . . 2 7 ' Holling and Whitney; Hulvey and D. Murphy. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. (AP) San Francisco batters fat tened their averages today when the Seals trounced Los Angeles 21-5, in a game that saw 24'hltss cracked out by the winning club. Walter Mails, ; who relieved Moudy on the mound In the third inning, helped hfmself . to three hits, while Ping Bodie -hit two home runs duripg the slugfest. Score R. If. E Los Angeles .......... -5 -12 2 San Francisco 21 24 s 0 Peters, Smith and' Hannah, Sandberg; Moudy, "Mails and Rego Score Oakland Seattle . .. Cooper and Baker; Nance and Jenkins R H. E 6 8 0 .7 2 Edwards, rhe: Saviiigr cyoms time-.. money. . . 'energy..'! ,:-M; " One of the tremendoot erv- Iice which the Red Top Stages hav been able to rendev to . . . . . i . . .taring in, time, money and energr. By the frecpient trv T"'eler'thfif savlnS ii nlv"itv ZTVS i f-Pp?ce It -maker rxibie m v a - . . . . lot mi wv)w . . ness. And both the frequent , and the occasional traveler enjoy the comfort and cour tery that are permanent feat ore. of Oregon Stage travcL ZZM ('( . ? n A:says Lome 10' every puff ' THERE'S a warm invitation in every cool puff on a pipe packed with P. A., if you get what I mean. ,You sort of look forward to each intake, the way you watch the mails for a letter from your best girl. Good old Prince Albert! Never wears out its welcome. Why, the instant you open the tidy red tin and get a whiff of that wonderful P. A. fragrance", "your mouth waters for a taste of such tobacco. Did I say "fragrant"? I hope to tell you! The flowers that bloom in the spring have nothing cn Prince Albert. And when you load-up the old jimmy pipe and open the drafts say, Mister! Cool as the blast of a traffic-cop's whisde. Sweet as his words: "I didn't mean you." Mild as the Gulf Stream, yet with that full, rich tobacco body that satisfies to the very limit. I . ' ; I'm getting mine with a pipe and P. A. every day. I want you to get yours. All you have to do is step around the corner and tell the man-befiind-the-counter you want a tin of Prince Albert. He-hears that hundreds of times a day from men like yourself . Try'P.A. . P. A. if Wf . rrrrymhm tm tidy rtJ in; pmmmd mmd hlf-pmn4' trm humi dor, wmd pwmnd trytmt-gtsti humidor with tponfmoiHtrntr Imp. And mlwwyt with trtry mil mf mil mmd pmth rtmmd my thm trimtm Albert pnemtt. io)i m I HIE the n at i on al - j 6 smoke I y1 cz , -g? OregohStages ti 1MT, K. S. tvwet4 Tmhte III'IIIIIII'W"IIII'IM" '.