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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JULY D, 1927 ' imnnoc Derive rn uHuUUu UIILHIlu LLu SLIDING TO TtilBQ t'nat league Standings i W. It. 42 44 45 49 48 54 5R 57 Pcf. .580 .560 .541 .510 '.505 .460 .423 .418 4 Oakland ...58 San Francisco Foatttg .......... ,8 era in en to .. Portland M ssions 1a a Angele3 -H dlywood .... . 5G J 53 .... 51 4 9 ... 46 41 41. ISAN FRANCISCO, July (P) The Seals and Los Angeles played a double header today, the; luhrning game ending in a 6-6 tie. wnile the Seals won in the after noon, 8 to 7. J Hay Jacobs. Angel Bwatster, broke his leffe leg sliding into fflird base,in the sixth inning. He bounced off the bag and Mulligan . tagged him: The fans jeered , manager Nlck Williams when Ja cobs was' called out, thinking it pjor sportsmanship to call a run- fer out after he was seriously in ' Jared, The ball was in' play, how ever, until the umpires called! tirne, after Jacobs had been t( uched. j ,i Jacobs was taken to. a hospital 8 id physicians were doubtful whether he will play ' again 1 this yfar. He was one of the best hit tars of the Los Angeles club.. . j Score--(first game) .H. H.;E. 1W Anges fe:. Fan Francisco ill'lG I (Game called end ninth inning. t&ne upj. M f ' " Piercy , and ' SenCberg, " Geary r 8 id Itego. ! . i (Second Bam") It. H. R . f : L :s Angelas 7 13 1 j S in FrancLsco : 8 15 3 j i Wright and Hannah; Turpinj a id lie go. i PORTLAND. Jjly 4. I AP) Irilind won both games, and the eyries from Sacramento, here to day. Bill Hughes outpitched V'in c in the first game, an 8 to 1 f ree bitting contest, in which Sigafoos, 'mith. Strand and Koehler hit 1. 'me runs. Ed Tomlin held the Sacs help less with three hits In, the second fime, while , Portland pounded l ay Keating Jn three innings for 'a 10 to 2 count. Portland took the K?ries 5 to 4. Score (First game) R. H. E . Sacramento 4 10 0 Portland 8 12 0 Vinci and Koehler; Hughes and 3 DAYS I STARTING TODAY f jffe . The greatest thrill the screen v( hs ever seen the mightiest y r 'Tre fo'- goM in the history of r ' Kl "the world that's what you'll see 1 t . 3 BAD MEN. V Don't Say I'M Sorry I Missed It After Is Gone OREGOki Other. . f-. Attrac tions ' HERE COMES ANOTHER 'BIG DOUBLE SHOW Big Stage Presentation T h P"l 53 I H S ' 9 Boosting Salem's Big I lie rldA lUCd Linen Industry C3 :BIG . f , days: 3 M THE TKOJAN FIVE Cleter Entertainers EC Fischer. ! : (Second game) II. II. E. Sacramento ,.. 2 3 1 Portland . -10 17 2 Keating, E. Shea and Koehler; Tomlin and Fischer. SEATTLE. July 4. (AP) The Seattle Indians celebrated today by nosing the Oaks out of a double header, 3 to 1 and 2 to 1. itoth tended to be pitchers' battles, but the Indians succeeded in biwichins hits, and aided by Oakland's errors in thr; first en counter, tucked both games sufe- away. Si-ore First game) II 11. E. Oakland 19 4 Stattle 3 6 0 Cooper arid Bool; Knight and Bjrreani. (Second game) R. H. E. Oakland . . 14 0 Seattle 2 8 1 Hasty and Uwker; (Jraham and Jenkins. LOS ANGELES, July 4. (AP) lloi'ywood and the Missions broke even on today's double bill, the Missions takfng the morning game in ten innings, 5 to 3, and losing the afternoon contest by a 5 to 2 snore. Hollywood won the series, five games to four. Score (First game) H. H. E. Missions 5 7 0 .Hollywood 3 13 0 ! (10 innings). Holling. Ekert. I Lailey and Walters. Whitney; j Hulvey and D. Murphy. (Second game) R. H. E. j 'Missions 2 6 8 lollywood i..A.iA, 5 D 3 -VPiUette and "VVhtlney; Fullerton andq Agjiew. , , ... . TILDEN, HUNTER WIN IN DOUBLES WIMBLEDON, July 4. fAP) American tennis players, cele brating Independence day in great style, todav njade a clean sweep of the three matches in which they were engaged in the Wimbledon j tournament, added another chan pioushin to that already captured Saturday, and havp a splendid chance to win another toniorr 7 William T. THden and Francis T. Hunter provided the fireworks for a real old fashioned Ameri can Fourth of July celebration, by capturing the men's doubles cham pionship from the French team, of Henri Cochet and Jacques Brug ton, holders of the doubles crown for 1921. The score was 1-6, 4-6, S-6, 6-3. 6-4. ! I ry a CSSlfieCI Want All 3 DAYS No Raise in Prices FlLRENCJiVDPut T F7S D miss Mcdonald :l Soprano; - SCORELESS DEFEAT E With Wayne Barham pitching at his best, holding the visitors to five hits, the Salem Senators set the Eugene team, now hold ing first place in the Willamette Valley league, down for a score less defeat Sunday at Oxford park, the locals winning 8 to 0. "Biddy" Bishop, former Senator manager and infielder, and the center of interest in this non league game, pitched nice ball, but his support was not up to stand ard, and half of the Senators runs resulted from the numerous bob bles of the Eugene team. The Senators started scoring in the first inning when Billy Sulli van, the first man up, singled, went to second on a fielder's choice and scored on Goleman's two bagger over the right field fence. That was all until the fourth when two runs were scored. j Steers was hit by a pitched ball j and Jacobberger was credited with fa single when the first baseman i handled the ball, and there was i nobody on hand to cover the bag. i Steers going to third. "Red" Hidings walked, filling the bases, and Hauk singled, scoring Steers ! and Jacobberger. Billy Sullivan scored again in j the fifth when he doubled over i the fence, went to third on an in j field out and crossed the plate on 1 a bobble by Van Dyne, i The sixth was the big inning .for the Senators. Ridings reached ("second on Lynn Jones' error, and ! Hauk walked. Barham singled, : scoring liauk, Barham reaching i tliird. Barham scored on Van i Dyne's error. ! The final run was made in the i eighth when Hauk hit four bases j over the right centerfield fence. The box score: Salem AH. K. II. PO. A. K. V. StttliviUi. ,,,,1,.,.,,. ,., 0 0 1 1 1 'r o 1 (I ! Steers, it' .l;irrolnrir'l . ri' c 4 Kiding., 3 Hank. 31. J Kdwards, c 1 Bnrham, p 4 Meyers, rf 3 S 11 J7 i TO UGENE t Eugiene !: AB. R. H PO. A. K. Manoryd, If 3 0 1 o 0 0 ! ;. Kid.n?s. jb ... a o o a a o ;ild. rf 0 1 J 0 itlIS5.. r 4 O 1 4 1 0 . Jones. 31 if 4 O i 1 O 1 Van Kyno. sk-11. 4 K J :: (i .'i .iiiiiu-rman. rf :t 0 l 2 l 0 (irahnm. I i, n 7 1 0 r.ishop, i .. :: ) n O 0 -Murton t 0 o 0 "Makrr 1 0 n 0 l 0 Worth. 2h 0 O O 1 1 1 ! Thompson, 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 Total :tl 0 5 24 13 5 'Butted. fr Mancrud in pighth. "Bated for (irrthHin in riiith. SiiaiifiMry Inning pitrhrd iiy Barham J: Bish'i f At hat off. Barham :: 1. Bishop 3". Hits liatted off Barham ." ; Bishop 10. Rtint, scored off Barham 0; Bishop 8. Kilns responsible for: Barham 0; Bishop i. inn nfc pitcher: Bar hi.ii : losing pitcher, Bishop. Struck out by Barham 7: Bishop 1. Bases on balls Off Barham 1 ; Bishop 2. Stolen bases Steers. Two base hits: (iolrman, Van Dyne J. VV. Sullivan. Home runs: Hank. Sacrifice hits: i. Ridings. ('ausrlit steal ins: "Ueil" Ridiuxs. Double plays "Red'' Ridings to Joe Sullivan to W Sullivan: ;. Ridings to an lyne to Grahani. Hit hy pitcher: Steers by Bishop. ef't on base: Salem 7: Lu gene 5. Passed balls: Hliss. I'mpires l.aird at plate; "Shy"" Hunt in.tfton on bnp.s. Tiir.e f (line: I. ''',. DE PAOLO WINS HOLIDAY RACE SALEM. N. H.. July 4.- fAP) A pair of bahy shoes which Pete I)e Paolo carries as a mascot in his racing car, brought De Paolo luck for the second time today on the Rockingham speedway. Holding the lead from the out set. Do Paolo won the 200-mile holiday race, his second victory on this track, finishing two laps ahead of Frank Lockhart. Dave Evans finished third, three laps behind the leader. De Paolo's time was one hour, 36 minutes. and 30 seconds. Meteorologists have never told us what the mysterious sound is so many aspiring politicians mis take for a call to the presidency. Detroit News. Starts T O D A Y SMITH SISTERS Of The Old Oregon Trail 51 O STAG KUrinore Theater Does a moving picture star get tnriu from me unai wut. uul kiss? For that matter do any camera kisses tarHl her? i Florence Vidor, Paramount star j answered the qtiest.'on by asking ! another. j "Is it possible to breathe cfver 1 i-reuy aamn. nun,ry mat s a rose without inhaling some ufjhow," Ixllowcd luttle Billy. "You the fragrance?" sho said. I C"1 my wefeht down to 57 'lf imnossihle to cive a con- i poicnds. Last nigit after a poker vincing performance unless you you ' char- goes f put yourself wholly into the c acter you're portraying." she on to explain. "For this reason it is highly probable that every true actor or actress gets what you choose to describe as a thrill t thoir staec kisses. Certain ly they hold no physical discom- I fort .. j "tn'wnronf Paramount star- ring vehicle "The World at Her Feet" which opens at the Elsinore theater today for a three day run. Miss Vidor has ample opportunity to test this reasoning. A loyc theme with her leading man, Ar nold Kent, carries all through the comedy-drama. Luther Red di rected "The World at Her Feet." Margaret Quimby. Richard Tucker and William Austin are in the .sup porting cast. Capitol Theater It was the first cay of produc tion of "Oh, Baby!'' the Universal Jewel production which is showing tonight and Wednesday at the Capitol theater. Little Billy, th 2 8-year-old Tom Thumb actor whose role in this comedy called for his metamorphosis from a prize fight manager into the dis guise of a little girl, had donned the dainty pink silk dress. He threw away a hideous black cigar j as he pulled his wig of blonde curls into place. Director Harley Knoles anxious to test the reality of the camouflage, took the forty inch actor by the hand and ap proached Ethel Shanon. who had just arrived from Hollywood and was as yet ignorant of the pic ture's plot or the players who were to appear in it. "Miss Shannon," said Director Knoles, "1 want you to meet my little girl!" - - j jrt-- "v. . r - - ! ii i mm mm ' mm . . m. ' - r mn ir kv. i i i j B I li-jz-J f E V z z z 3 3 r d 3 3 3 3 1 3 : p z z z z z-Mi v ;i - - 1 - J , 1 " 1 '& Jk z H St B 3 ? 3 3 z 3 3 31 4 1 D 3 Jif:::-. ffe tE 1 -r Z i z K'v ih a : I ! "Oh, isn fehe the darlingest j thing!" Ethel nthused. men turninig iq L.utie liuiy in that patroniziinj; tone that nice children bear .o patiently from the :r elders, she' c ontinued : j "And how are vou-o-o-o feeling today, dear?"' j Ran ri gaice at the Krlars club I ate a te of heavy s.ke and now I gh 58 so not' ting but hot wa ter Jor breakfast t:oday!" To say tliat Ethel was aghast is to express only inadequately her astonishment thit was however dissipated whdn Billy removed the wig and introduced himself under hi own name. "Oh. Baby!" marks the first iscreeii appeara:iice of Little Billy after a Ions antf successful career ire vaudeville an 3 on the legitimate stace. In addition to himself and .Vliss Shannno, .the featured cast includes Madge Kennedy. Creigh ton Hale, David .Butler and Flora Finch. Oregon 1 'heater A picturization. of one of the ; most epochal races in history takes ! pface in the new Fox Films pro l ditetion of "3 Badt Men.' dramnt- ! ic masterpiece woFen around crae j of the most momerfious periods in the development of the United States, which is to appear at tne Oregon theater todaiv, Wednesday and Thursday. This was the land rush, in which; car vas bothered Flowers consider thousands of peophe. who sue- ' ab'o. He lost his balance more cumbed to its lure, took part. The actors in the great drama were men, women and children of every type and condition of life, from all parts of America and the far flung places of the earth. Hardy pioneers seeking new land to conquer and bend to their will; sedentary city dwellers seek ing to satisfy the inherent cravine of the race to live by the sweat of their labor on the fruits of the earth: traders and merchants, seeking new fields and fresh op portunities for their endeavors. Even the doctor and the man of God were not lacking. But among WHEN it comes to best sellers, CamfcLIeads them all, because by the greatest numbed .of smokers it is considered the best cigarette. The closer the search for quality y the greater the preference for, Camels. For Caihcl, made of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, is supremely blended to a mellowness, mildness and individuality of taste that is beyond match ing or imitation. 1( j If you don't yet Ipiow its satisfying smooth ness, just try this oveirwhelmiiig favorite among wolves among the. were gentry of a Gamblers, thugs, procurers, female harpies, gun men, cattle and b orse thieves, and all the rest of the devil's crew. WW w wm wl) ww www. wm f lLLllNUlO ,W llNO r aV UfllViriUV ivijx-ri, i iivnviw MEMORIAL! STADIUM. Lin soln. Neb., jiily 4. (AP) By scoring 13 pbints, the Illinois A. C. won the rcflay championships of the national A. A. U. track and field meet here this afternoon. New York A. C- was second, with 11 points; Los Angeles A. C. third, with 10; Newark A. C, fourth, with ' S; University of Nebraska, fifth, with 5, and Chicago A. A., sixth, with. 3. MEXIO0 FOURTH QUIET MEXricO CITY, July 4. (AP) American residents of Mexico City haid the quietest Fourth of July that old timers can remem ber, chiefly of business'depression. TIGER AND MAXIE BATTLE TO DRAW CHICtAGO, Juy 4. (AP) "Tiger'l Flowers and Maxie Rosen .biooin fought tn rounds to a draw in; the windup of the Fourth of Julf card, at the White Sox park, tonight. Thn first eight rounds were fotlfi'lTt in a stpaHv rain which , faiIf(i tn 'Bith(,, They started fast, neither paying much attention" to boxing, and borj? putting plenty of power in, their punches. i 7 he slippery condition . of the 200. X. Capitol St., Phone 520 Tuesday and Wednesday live. 7 and O p. in. SATIN IX SABLES' Don't Miss This One Always 25c Children 10c them, too, like kindly Cattle, different breed. Mai than once, and In the last round. just before the gong, " Alt n Ufa back. In his efforts to retain his balance, one of his feet struck Rosenbloom, flooring him. The only - knockdown of the fight came in the sixth round. '"Lock Mm BIG BOY!" Cried Little . Evaaigline . It's a Laugh Riot! wses ELSINOREs i i , . : - - i r rV 1 L. T. f I II m.. f Madjce Kenncily f ' Crrighton llale ' P Do you love comedy? Po you enjoy prize fights? Are you carried away by speed? Then your going! to eat up this rol licking action farce. f j ' . 1 1 f When Flower went down after a hard right to the chin, but he was Up wIthoutA'CO,uflt.-,'-iRingsiders were unable' to tell whether it was jthe force of the iblow dr the slip, pery canvas' that. downed the dea-' con. - . .'" ONE NIGHT TuesJuly 12 MORONI OLSON PLAYERS ! Present .. . "Mr. Pirn Passes By" jPIUCES S2.2t, S !.., SI. 10, 75c, 50c' Seat Sale Now . TODAY and Wednesday NEWS COJIEDY ; 5 cigarettes. "Have a CAMEL!'. ' -' NO RAISE IN PRICES 'ELSilMORE' X 1 ' ft 1117, ft. ft. J. mrwi TW TrtwM i C I-'"., at jays, . A I. ...A.Jl.. .. .A.Jt.J r t t 1 S & A . ft i ... t, jt. ,. JtJ. J f 3 A