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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1927)
THE OIIEGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1927 , -t- ! iSMcIS SIlS SALEM HAS CHANCE emt, scon AU Salem random is planning toi rb to Portland next Sunday, and meeca there, according to i pres et plan jrillf the Vaughn treet park bat not for "a Coast league game. The, attraction that will take the local "bugs"". to the roast league nark will e the final i oj-ucia! game of the Portland City ' league schedule, with - the Salem i Senators fighting for a tie in per centage with Mt. Scott, its op- oneni in tnia contest. ; j f In case "the Senators do win, it ill ;probab!y ; mean a, "series of ree games or more to decide the ylnner of the league title. for the 4,'hedule, before the opening of dnotfceYfrtHtnd iof 'games -between the. four highest teams in the league., t-;:-"Manager "Frisco' Edwards of the Senators indicated Tuesday ; that he was pretty well pleased f Ufa' the way Wayne Bar ham. Sa Jpm's reliable veteran, was burn ing them over last Sunday against '"Tugene. and will start Barham in this all-important game if his arm is right. ;-;-r : There is av possibility that an- ilther attraction may, get firsts tali ( n the V?Rbji street natk frJtfiis 'i late, bufannouacement on tpis )o!nt 1 will be made in plenty of ime aqthat the--.fans wilirknow i rhere to 'go. - The game, will 'be )layed in. Portland, whether .tne oast league diamond Is available : ' r not.' j.-? !'-;. Salem's, continued, record of; : victories is drawing a great amount of attention from ball fc ubs in other parfc -Of 4heXstate, nd numerous challenges for Raines on week days or open Sun- iday dates are coming in. One of jtihese is from the Pendleton team, jwhich may come here July 19 for A twilight game starting - about L: 30 o'clock 0 O AMERICAN I ,i , American Ieagu standings "TV! W. I. Prt. 51 21 .720 40 32 .556 42 35 .545 37 33 .529 38 36 .514 34 40 .459 3(f jX. -423 17 .54 .239 Ubw York" Chicago ......... 42 Detroit . ...... Ph iladelphia . . . Cleveland ..... St. IjOuIs .... . . Boston i . , 7. . . . r BOSTON, July 5. (AP) Bos Ion nosed out Philadelphia today, 6 to B, putting over the-Winning fun In the ninjfiafter, the Atb-jietics- had tied ' the,,score ' in the asne Jnning. - It wast the gtrond jiictory for the lied Sox in their last -17 starts;. Itgjw -.r-- R. H. E. Philadelphia .5 10 0 poston. ',,..m . ... 6, 1 6 1 1 HtJaker, Pate, Grove and'Coch rntie: -Wetzer. Iiarrias and Hof- niann, Hartley.- ' NEW YORK. July 5. (AP)- feazzeri's home run after two were out. In the ninth,' broke a dead lock, and gave the Yankees 7 to "victory" over Washington today a? 1 well a"s a clean sweep in the fhree-game series here.. ' v Score r t J I ' R, H. E. Washington . ...".. . ,6- 9 1 New York ..... . . . . .r. 7 10 l Hadleyi Braxton, Xiaenbee and Ruel:'.Hoyt, jGiard, Shaw key and Cillins." t V- 4 ; , ii ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 5.?Ap) r-The St. Louts Browns landed on Jhree Detroit I Tiger pitchers .for itwenty nits, many ror extra oases, jjihd won fodayrl7 to i :tf Castoii not only went the roiite ffr (he Browns, but got three-kits. Including a home run, with one luan onts Scpre-r- " R. IL. E. ICtroit V . "3 1 ; 8 " 3 S. . 17 20 3 V; WaUefcmi Carroll. Weils and WoodaJI,:f rSha;: .Gaston and it f - ..'... ' . 1 rr : : . - yysz-'j ' " ' . -.y- T;:?. Afdft fhatlteeos Milwaukee famous'. . .. ... - is , , . Eistributcd Ey IIXJL3IETTE GROCERY. CO.,4 Trade nt Cotto-e, I WINNINGCREWIN INTERCOLLEGIATE REG A 11 A ,-A". r , 0:? VV ' p. r tia rv-nTnTT VnTBltv on the Hudson river off Poughkeepsie. N. Y. AMERICA WINS COURT TITLES WIMBLEDON. England, July 5. (AP) The 1927 Wimbledon tour nament closed today In a blaze of glory for the United States, with four of the five championships in the bands of American players. The lone crown that was miss ing 7-the coveted men's singles was perched on the' brow of little Henri Rochet, tlje.French ace, who eliminated William T. Tilden in he semi-finals, on hisiway to his ultimate vittofy. . With the women s singles, won by Helen Wills, and the men's dou bles, won by Tilden and Francis T. Hunter, already captured, ttie American players went into th Inst day's p'ay with the women, doubles and the mixed doubles championships as their goal. " Elizabeth Ryan, of California.; was the bright American star in today's play. Paired with Miss Wills, she won th" women's dou bles from the South Africans, Miss "Bobbie" Heine and Mrs. J. Fea-f-ock. and then returned to the court after a few minutes' rest, md 'with Hunter raced through the semi-finals of the mixed dou bles, winning from another South African team, Louis Raymond -uid the same little "Bobbie" Heine. Later as the curtain was about -to be rung down over Wimbledon for 1927, she appeared again with Hunter against L. A. Oodfree and Mrs. Kitty McKane Oodfree. tu win the mixed doubles title, after a stubbornly fought battle in the first set. The display of fortitude and stamina given by the Califor nia girl In her three appearances; aroused the keenest admiration from the spectators. PLANNED TONIGHT The Sunnyside ball park will again be the meeting Plac of the Salem motorcycle club, it"was de cided yesterday by those' planning the meetings. A feature of this week's meeting will be a polo game, the first played by the local cyclist teams which were recently organized. Refreshments for tonight's meeting will be provided by two newly married conples fn the club, Mr. and Mrs. Cody Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baxter. The .trip to-; Pacific City over the Fourth was made by about 20 of the local members, who were jbined by I Otaore cyclists from Eugene.; Races and stunts on the beach occupied most of the time. Mrs. Wayne Taylor, wife of the secretary of thd club, is the only woman cyclist in the club. She made the coast trip with as much ease as any of the male members of the club. ; The organization now has 28 members, and is growing weekly as interest in the activities pur sued grows. MOTORCYCLE 0 Going to : Po olpht wTititi won ;rift in : prcoiieerate MJIf HOLLYWOOD Coast Ioague Standings W. L. Pet. .580 .560 .541 .510 .505 .46ft .429 .421 Oakland 58 42 44 45 49 48 5 4 56 57 San Francisco .... 56 Seattle 5 3 Sacramento 51 Portland 4 9 Missions . 46 Los Angeles '42 Hollywood 4 2 LOS ANGELES, July 5. (AP) Hollywood and Los Angeles toiled through a two-hour and 19 min ute contest here today, each using hree twirlers, but the Stars gar nered more hits a-nd copped by a 10 to 6 score in the series opener. Fitterer, on the mound for six innings, received ; credit for the Hollywood victory. Weathersby, Smith and Yarrison paraded be fore the Star batters and each was given a hearty greeting. Score K. li. E. Los Angeles 6 11 1 Hollywood 10 15 3 Weathersby, Smith, Yarrison and Sand berg; Muicahy, Fitterer, Jacobs and Agnew. Only one game in Coast league today. O O f NATIONAL i O : O .National Jxrugue Standings 1 1 W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 44 25 .638 Chicago 45 27 .625 St. Louis 39 31 .557 New York . .39 35 .527 Brooklyn 35 39 .473 Boston 2S 38 .424 Philadelphia 28 42 .400 Cincinnati 20 48 .351 PITTSBURGH, July 5. (AP) Pittsburgh thumped four Cardinal pitchers for 19 hits today to hand St. Louis is sixth consecutive set back by 14 to 2. i , Score R- H. E. St. Louis 2 5 0 Pittsburgh 14 19 0 Reinhart, Keen, H. Bell and O'Farrell, Schulte; Aldridge and Spencer. CHICAGO. July 5. (AP) Chicago closed its stand on the home grounds today by register ing its seventh victory in a row, in downing Cincinnati, 8 to 5. Score R. H. E. Cincinnati 5 9 0 Chicago 8 11 3 Luque, Rixey and Hargrave; Osborn and Hartnett. PHILADELPHIA. July S. (A P) A two-run rally in the ninth inning enabled the Phillies t brfiaktheir .six-game losing streak today, and defeat the Bosto Braves, 5-4j ; Score R. H. E, Boston 4 11 1 Philadelphia ' 591 GerJewich and Hogan; Sweet land, Willis and Wilson. Only three games scheduled. . .... Phone 424, Salem, Oregon retralta over a iour-mile course DELAYED GAMES PLACED ON SLATE Dates for postponed games were set at a meeting last night of re presentatives of the two city base ball clubs. The delayed game schedule fol low : Industrial July 12 De Molays vs. Han-sen-Liljequist. July 14 Post Office vs. De Mo lays. July 19 Hansen-Liljequist vs. P. E. P. Commercial , July 20 Valley Motor vs. Grot to. July 22 Paper Makers vs. K. C. July 25 K. C. vs. Valley Motor. The last regular game in the commercial will be played July 18. The industrial league regular schedule will end with the Hansen-r.iljequist-Poit Office game Thurs day. Games which Hansen-Liljequist won with Kiminki in the box will stand, it was decided, although (Kiminki will not be permitted to play any more this season. No e lm, . J. tr id Tahwee I The , : :v: 1 : Seller "'dlSx-. vj r p p g. " fe&X"3 igjELzLsL jttL3 I ' ; . . - -.-,':.:. V-itV" ' ' ., rtland fo r 'SenUtin HALF MILE THICK In antwer to the qemandsjot racing metn and exhibitors who use the Lone Oak race track -at the state fairgrounds, the Oregon state fair board has authorized construction of a new half-mile oval within the old mile course. Progresses already under 'way on ' the new-course, which it is be lieved will prove a greater draw ing card during fair week ihan heretofore, in that the shorter races may all be started in front of the grand stand, and in mile harness and trotting events, the crowd will have an opportunity to see more of the features at closer range than under the old system- The old track will probably con tinue to be used for auto races, and for longer horse races, and, it Is said, can be used for "warming up" horses before the events in which they may be scheduled. Lone Oak track, however, bids for the oak tree which grew out fair to lose its time-honored name in the field half way down to ward the north end, has been de stroyed in laying out the newer course. It is expected that the new oval will be completed soon and be in first class condition for fair week, when it will probably see its maiden race. T LATE SPORTS LOS ANGELES, July 5. (AP) George Godfrey, Philadelphia negro leviathan of the fistic game, smashed his way to a knock out victory over Neal Clisby, Sn Bernardino, Cal., heavyweight, here, tonight. Clisby tqok the count in the seventh round of a scheduled ten-round bout. agreement had been reached with the club managers when Kiminki was played this season, and the games were protested by one of the teams. WHEN it comes to best sellers, Camel leads them all, because by the greatest number of smokers it is considered the best cigarette. ? The closer the search for quality, the greater the preference for Camels. For Camel,;made of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos is supretnely blended to a mellowness, mildness and individuality of taste that is beyond match- ing or imitation. - - . . - . If you don't yet know its satisfying smooth-' ness, jilst try. this overwhelming f avorite-ambng cigarettes.-; '' ' . ' ' , ": ,r r- 'marc d CAMEL!' , ....: , . . . - .. .. " . .-. , .. . . -.. 1 PORTLAND MAN S v STILL! IN PLAY PORTLAND, Or,. July t. (API Nothing sensational occurred in the course of the second day's play of the annual Oregon state cham pionship tennis tournament,, here, today, although" at time some sparkling exhibitions were given. Without exception, favorites came through. t One of the features of the-tournament was the match in. which James K, Ruscher, Pasadena City champion, and Dick Charnook, his fellow townsman, defeated W.' P. Hornsberger and Scott Stewart, California stars. The score was 3-6, 7-5, 6-3. 1 John Rissd, member of the Cal ifornia team, seeded at No. 1 in the men's singles, went into the third round today, by defeating W. D.'Green, 6-3, 6-1. Dick Charnock and J. Neer staged a well played three-set encounter, Charnock winning 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Hery Neer, one of Portland's strongest bids in the meet, successfully tackled Ralph Elle, Portland, win ning in straight sets, 6-L 6-0, Marian Williams, southern Cal ifornia champion, Louise McFar land, national girls' champion, teamed in the doubles, defeated Sally Cannon and Adele Wede meyer. young Portland luminaries 6-0, 6-2. DEMPSEY FIGHT NOT POSTPONED NEW YORK, July 5. j(AP) Suggestions that, the Dempsey Sharkey fight July 21, at the Yankee Stadium might be post poned because of Dempsey's worry over the tragic death of his broth er, or to inability of the former champion to get into condition by that time, was spiked today by Tex Rickard. The promoter declared there had been no consideration of a postponement, that none was con templated, and that none would be made. Try a Classified Want Ad - X DE MOLAYS DEFEAT PEP MEN 13 TO 8 IiidustrialMjeague Standings I W. L. Pet P. E. P. f Hansen Liljequlst Post Office .... -be Wolay "4 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 571 500 500 429 Every man on the De Molay team except two dashed across home base in the second inning of the industrial league game last night against the P. E. P. sluggers and stowed up a margin sufficient' to win 13 to 8. fThe junior Masons were on a hlfling spree which Merriott, the P. E. P. star pitcher,: was unable to control and they corralled six more runs in , the third inning. From then on they were held to I a single hit. Webb and Hagaman each got a three base hit. during the fracas. Score R. H. E. De Molays .13 10 2 P. E. P. -. 8 5 3 Lineups: P. E. P. Arnold, ss; Travis, 2b; Merriott, p; Stow, rf; Teed, c; Seeley, cf; Barnholt, If; FIagg,Jb; Boytana,.3b. . De Molay Hagaman. p. Har ris, ss; II. Adams, lb; Lukes, "3b; White, 2b; Webb, c; Query, rf; Minto, cf; Gaines, If. : Umpire Laird. WAY FOR WILLS liOUT, CLEAR NEW YORK. July 5. (AP)- The state athletic 'commission to day cleared the way for a 15 round heavyweight match be tween Harry Wills and Pauliho Uzcudun aX Ebbets .field. July 13, by restoring the Spanish Basque to" good standing. ffLIER INVOLVED IN SUIT SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. Ernest L. Smith, civilian aviator who was prevented from making his Oakland-Honolulu flight on the day the army Fokker started, faced the possibility of being re- til 1 Sund strained from attempting the hop again" when 5 Edmund J. Moffett. hhv former manager, filed suit to day against him and his backer; Anthony Parent, forf alleged via lation of contract. The court i3 to hear the injunction petuiou Friday. .'..-'". ..Sana, Special reduced fare good on speedy, all-coach trains every Tuesday and Friday. An intercstiri&coCTifortable ride over the scenicCascade line in daylight. Roomy, all-steel coaches. Room to relax and rest. Free observation lounge and open platform. Low cost menus in diner and lunch car. v i 5 . Leave Salem 11 :43 a. m., arriving ian , Francisco K)a..m. Similar serv from San Francisco very Wednesday and,. .turday. . . $30Roundtrip A Buy round trip tickets at : this low cost. Good return ling within 15 days on any I train carrying coaches. Go tafely, 9wiftlytand cxtmfort ably by train; avtime,mcmy and nervous energy. City -Ticket Office 184 J N. liberty. i 3 fl Telephone 80 It-Uce ii i i ; - - - t ' - - - -v : . -' , ' j ' - i - - i - - , ."'"'' .- 2 " " - ' f ....... - ' ; - r, . '- '.-. -T ' - . v ' " T" -4 i i. 1, - : '. ',..' ,i 1 -' "M "'.'".'..,(,...;':'.',...'. . . - ' '. ' ' . - -' . " . v : - i ' - .... A. .4. A.-. A .