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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1927)
TUESDAY MORNING; JULY. 19f 1027 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 'i PITCH STHGl ffi) EH DECIDE Sen0orfihPoHMiM,:Gity League -Firt Hdlf, (Chain pionshin r HUSKIES DEVELOP COACHES I ' Salem's strong pitching staff and ML Scott's lack or reserres in that . department, decided the Portland City Baseball : league championship in favor or the. Sen ators In Sundaya game, although wobbly support for "King" Cole off Mt. Scott also was a contributing factor. Salem won 7 to 6, Bar ham holding the ; Tisiting "hitters after they., had all - but Tercome he Senators lead, '- Technically, only two jot Salem's runs were earned, hut the. Sena tors got hits enough to justify all of their tallies j: even though most of them came; after Ithree men should. have been outiu the first and. second innings, when ' all ot 'the seven run were scored. Aside from Its -championship status, mnd the " spirit , shown by the record crowd, that witnessed it. the garnet was featureless, and not nearly bo exciting as the one a week before at Portland when the visitors battled their way to victory and the tie for league hon ors which was decided in their fa vor Sunday. ) - Johnny Beck, ' who saved the day at Portland by his phenom enal pitching, was not so spectac ular la the game" here. but he pitched steady ball after the first Inning. Mt. Scott gathered three runs; none of them earned; in that frame, but got only one more up to the seventh, when they threat-, ened "'to overcome the Henatora lead but fell one run short." " Salem's scoring program start ed with Joe Sullivan, the second man up in the first Inning. lie was safe when Tumi .dropped tie ball on what should have beon an easy infield out. Goleman Lit one too hard, for Harris to handle, anil was safe. Steers came upland Cole, re membering, the big boy's circuit swat at Vaughn street on a sim ilar occasion a. week before, kept; his pitches so low that Bill drew a walk. Jacobberger. singled to left, scoring Sullivan, and Hidings put another In' the same direction, scoring Coleman. Mt. Scott got three runs In the first when Gabarino was safe on an error, Harris singled, O'Briim sacrificed them around and Gab arino scored on Tnma's ; infield : iur: Faust beat out a nit to Billy Sullivan. Harris scoring, and .aust crossed the plate on Buono's fslntle. . The big fireworks for Salem -.'as in the second. Beck started y beating but a hit to Cole, prov ing that he Is a sprinter as well as pitcher, Billy Sullivan tri pled to center field, scoring Beck, tad came borne when Perkins. Mt, Scott catcher, threw wide in ca attempt to catch Aim oft third. Then, after two were out, : leers singled, Jacobberger walk . and Ridings - , singled, filling e bases. ' Hank came through In '.e pinch with a two bagger, scor t Steers and Jacobberger. Rld irxt scored on a wlldjhtow from . AX. VL6RICKOaI F12ED RUSTY CALLOW Rusty Callow's decision to leave his alma mater to coach crew at Pennsylvania on a reported ten-year contract at from $12,000 to $15,000 a year makes a total of 14 -former Husky oarsmen holding down similar positions in large universities and colleges throughout the country. Photos above show Callow, Fred Sputan, another former Husky whom Callow is scheduled to replace at Pennsylvania, and Al Ulbrickson, the assistant coach at Washington, who is expected to step into Callow's shoes at the western institution. Ulbrickson is looked upon as the best stroke ever produced at Washington. He has been assistant coach since his graduation a year ago. "BILLS" STRONG, PLAY REVEALS t field after Hank's hit. That' was ail for Salem, and Mt. ott was held scoreless.-except . .one, run In; the third oa suc slve two baggers by Buono and odwin, until the fourth, when ornns were scored, . O'Brien "red on a wild pitch which Beck 'lfelf retrieved, only to throw d? to the plate and let Buono in rejr , . larharn ton!: ihc mound in the hi n. i and allowed none of the i tors to perch, safely on first 'ihei remainder of the game, 'louffh his record was in danger ' ai when . Tom a hit a hot liner cb Joe Sullivan snagged The box score: f .- . Kalem; AB-R H PO ASK Sullivan, lb, 5 11 10 . 2 S 5 4 3 4 DETROIT, July 18. (AP) William T. Tilden. II, and Wallace Johnston, both Philadelphians and veterans of tennis play, served no tice on all comers in the national clay court tennis tournament to day that they had receded little from their former standing. "Big Bill" did so with his can nonball service and drives to the base and sidelines. Johnston was more deft, chopstroking and soft balling a good opponent into sub mission. Tilden had far better command of his game than when he appear ed here a year ago. At that time his knee was bothering him and he lacked the practice his recent hard campaign overseas has given him. . Except for the showing of these two veterans all the honors of war fare went to junior players. In the only two matches of the day going five sets, Richard Lush, Hoi lywood, Cal., junior, disposed of John Proctor Toronto, and Walter Thomas, Elizabeth. N. J., Andover academy star, defeated William Irwin, Grand Rapids, Mich., In terscholastic champion. 4 - o American Leagtie standings O : : O today. Heilmann and Fothergill each driving out home runs. Score R. H. E. Philadelphia 3 7 1 Detroit 5 9 1 Grove and Cochrane; Gibson and Woodall. O O I National lxague Standing ; O O W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh ."0 30 .625 Chicago 53 32 .624 St. Louis 49 35 .583 New York 47 42 .528 Brooklyn 3!) 4 6 .4 59 Philadelphia 34 50 .405 Cincinnati 33 51 .3!3 Boston 30 49 .380 Sill -BOOSE: WILL K. 0. DEMPSEY TI? Alan J. Gould . t 'np'ittfA Pr. Spoofs Editor) NEW YORK, July 18. (APJ It won't "make any difference to F"'tn,-kv wh?t fort of UHw Jack Dempxey employs in their j attie next Thursday n-g"Ut at the Yankee stadium. The Boston sailor Is ready to meet the ex-champion at .any style of milling, fancy stuff or rough house slugging. He said so today and accompanied the remark with a jerk of the right hand at an .m aginary rhin. Furthermore, if Dempsey has any surprise maneuvers calculated to upset Sharkey's plan of battle, he is wasting his time. In the sail or's opinion. In effect Sharkey said today: "Pempsey might as well come out and fight. This secret stuff won't do. I'll know him, any way." Anyway Sharkey figures it out - and he has a nonchalant way of discussing the fight, as if he was a disinterested third pa.rty to the subject he will win by a. knock out. "If Demnw rushed me from the start, trying to break through quickly, he is doomed to disap pointment. I will be waiting for him with more punches than he ever saw before. "If Dempsey doesn't open up at the first, but lays back for an opening, I'll left hand ' him -.to pieces and' knock him out, any way." Sharkey's cool confidence has wn him a lot of backing but his clniost indifferent fashion of train ing during the past week has also stirred some skepticism among ex pert observers. Today Sharkey put more pep but not much punch into five rouzuls with three sparring part ners in the glass enclosed gym atop Madison Square Garden. Displaying his1 ! customary clever footwork, Sharkey threw a volley ot right crosses during two rounds with Paul' Cavsrter, men tried his left na Johnny Urban, at the close of tb.ir two round setrto. At tim-js, however, Sharkey was miss Ir.g bailly, even though obviously pulling his punches. SENATORS HOLD SAME POSITIONS Members of the Salem Senator baseball team maintained for the most part the same relative bat ting standings that they had held previously, at the end of Sunday's championship game. Her- are the final , batting averages lor the ffrst half of the season: 1S.15T1ED 1 SEYNDTHURT Steers Beck,. Edwards . . . . . Hauk Ridings Jacobberger ... W. Sullivan . . . J. Sullivan 16 Barham Coulter Club total . . AB. II. Pet. 47 21 .446 54 22 .407 5 2 .400 42 15 .35. 28 10 .357 , 45 14 .311 . 36 11 .306 13 .271 16 4 .250 13 2 .154 . 1 0 .000 .335 114 '.340 JEFFRIES PICKS SHARKEY TO WIN HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 18. (AP) Jim 'Jeffries, who , once tried and failed to "come-back" to the heavy-weight boxing char pionship, today picked Jack Demp sey to hit the same toboggan slide. "I'd like to see Dempsey win against Sharkey but I can't fig ure it." said the San Fernando valley farmer who fell before Jack Johnson at Reno in 1910. "Sharkey has speed, punch and boxing cleverness. He has every thing that Dempsey ever had and something that Dempsey hasn't got now youth. Sharkey should win." SARATOGA LOKE. N. Y., July .18. -(AP) An amaiinfe report thai Jack Dempsey had I suffered an injury to his left arm 'in train ing stirred the camp of the former champion tonight and met with the most , commonplace explana tions, r V ' ' Because of a slight soreness in the muscles of the left forearm, caused several days ago by block ing of sparring partners' punches. Jack's arms had been bandaged nigbtly over a camphor dressing, handlers said, as well as his legs and other parts of the body that might develop lameness after a particularly hard workout. The arm will be in perfect con dition when Dempsey meets Jack Sharkey in the Yankee stadium Thursday night, they said. 1 - , pound dummy swmging almost to the roof-of the tiny open airmen-, closure. :V ' : Tne 4 surliness of approaching fight mood was evident as Demp sey dodged around four sparring partners who were working out in the ring, during- the session of shadow boxing. Jack's lips were drawn in two thin, snarling lines against white teeth, eyebrows low ered in the famous black scowl of the "man-killing Dempsey" as he hooked and stabbed at an imagin ary Sharkey. drill, the former, titleholder was perspiring freely and scarcely breathed above normal. His weight is "about 200 pounds" In the op in ion of handlers. ROY MOK MAKES A 69. SEATTLE. July 18. (API Roy Moe. "Portland, made a 69 score over the par 73 course to lead the first 18-hole Qualifirjg play in the western amateur 'lt tournament here today.'- Chuck Huhter, Tacoma, with a 72, At the close of the the next high man. ' " ' yOCE YOUR THOUGHTS BY TELEPHONE, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Saratoga Lake, N. Y July 18. (AP) A hint ot staleness, warn ing that Jack Dempsey has reach ed -the rasor edge' of physical per fection, showed today in the for mer champion's final lengthy workout for the match with Jack Sharkey in the Yankee stadium Thursday night. Crossing the critics in action as he has in announcements. Jack to day worked seven rounds without 8 purring . partners, despite word last night from headquarters that the big teflow would face his box ing mates today for the last time before entering the ring with Sharkey. Jack belted the light and heavy bags for two rounds apiece and worked single rounds at the pulleys, shadow boxing and in ring calistenthics. Dempsey was slow to "work up a sweat'V today, even after the idleness that,, extended over two days of the week end. But once warmed up Jack worked with vim and viciousness, clubbing the hefty leather" sandbag with short, thudding socks' that sent tie 200 r ..... ' --7 - T-s-s- .j i g ' f : Jalue of your 'voice cr J.HB human voice is the most powerful medium of cxpresion known to man. When talking face to face with business associates, friends, or loved ones, your , personality reflected by your -voice gains attention ; and carries the weight of conviction. Distance often stands a barrier to personal voatact. Then send your voice with its message direct persuasive accurate the true reflection of" your personality. &ver America's voice highways countless thous ands of such messages speed daily. To the boundaries of the Nation and beyond, by Long Distance -from your telephone. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TEI EGRAPH COMPANY New York Washington .... Detroit ........ Philadelphia . . Chicago ....... St. Louis 35 - Cleveland .... 36 Bostop 22 W. 63 49 4 47 47 L. 25 35 38 40 42 49 52 64 Pet. .716 .583 .548 .540 .528 ;417 .409 .256 Sullivan 2b reman, rf . . ' ers. If ..... v "obberger. rf -r lings, ss , .. . '4k. 3b 4 vsrds, ;. . . s ,3 r - k; p". . i ,T . . 3 'ham, p ..... ,-0 r 'ttlters ...... 1 1 X 1 1 1 o- ' 0 1 0 e l l i l 2 2 A 1 0 0 4 3 2e 4, 3 2 0 3 0. 0 Total .37 7 11 27 15 2 Mt. Scott AB R H PO A E bar! no, ss K . 5 13 1 5 0 rrls. 2b m, 4 1 1 0 0 1 ' Tien. If ..... 4 1 1 0 fl 1 " ua: lb ...... 5 0 0 15 0 1 ist, 3b ..... 5 1 11 10 1 ' ono, rf 3 2 S 1 0 0 (Jwln.cf .... .10 11.0 0 kins.'c. . 3- 0 0: 7 0 1 mk, e . .. .'. 1 0- 010 0 ' .'.a, p v ... . ''- o o o o o Totals' . ; . , . .3b 6 10 27 15 4 j -Batted for Beck In eighth. , S ".ummary Innings pitched, by " k 7. Barham 2, Cole 9: Credit I-' ory ii BcV, defeat J Col: ;m: off Col li. Beck .10. aBr-i-f -n; tuos scored. of f Cole 7, Beck " Barham Hz struck out, by Cole " Barham r. Beck 1; bases on balls, off Col 2, Beck 4 Barham ?" wild pUches, Bee; left on xase, Salem 6. 3Jt. Scott R; stolen bases, ust; tliree-base hit, : W. Sulli-f- ii two-base hits, W. Snlllvan. T ak. ; Bnono: sacrifice hits, Ed y r?.- OTSnen; tlnie of game. Z 3 ; f ii m pires, Harmon at piste. IaalJ.-on on bases.,- . . CLEVELAND, July 18. (AP) Boston and Cleveland broke even today, Boston taking the first 14 to 5 and losing the sec ond 4 to 0, when Buckeye kept the hits so well scattered that the Red Sox were shut out. Scores: First Game R. i H. E. Boston 14 13 1 Cleveland 512 2 Russell, Ruffing and Hoffman: Hudlin. Grant. Shaute. Smith and L. Swell. Myatt.; Second Game R. H. K Boston . J . .' . . . '. . . 0 7 9 Cleveland , ........... 4 1 1 1 Raffing and Hoffman; Backer and Autry. ! , - ST. LOUTS. July 18. (AP) Lou Gehrig's 31st home run of the season whh carried- him ahead of Babe Ruth, figured In & 10 to 6 victory for the New York Yan kees over the Browns here today. Scored R. H. E. New York ........... 10 12 1 St. Louts ........ ... . t 12 2 Pipgras and Grabowski; Wln gard, Nevers and Dixon. ; CHICAGO. July 18. i API Hadley held Chicago to six hits today while Washington bunched their hits off Elankenship to win 5 to i. , . ; .1 Score " . R. H. E. Washington . . ..... Lf . 5 13 0 Chicago . ... ...... . i 1 4 1 .Hadley and .Ruel; ' Blankenshlp and Crouse. i; h i i'rs-i:J DETROIT. Jnlv (AP) Detroit defeated Philadelphia 5 to 3 in the third game of the series PHILADELPHIA, JuJy 18. (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates turned the tables on the 'Philadel phia Nationals today and took both, ends of a doubleheader by the scores of 9 to 7 and 6 to 5. Scores : First Game R. II. E. Pittsburgh 9 12 2 Philadelphia 7 13 1 Aldridge and Gooch; Kaufmann and Jonnard. Second Game - R. H. Pittsburgh ............ 6 12 Philadelphia 5 9 Meadows, Hill and Gooch; Ferguson, Willoughby and Wilson. NEW YORK. July 18. (AP) After losing the first game in the 10th by 6 to 4 the New York Giants came back to beat out the league leading Chicago Cubs by 3 to 2 in the second half of the doubleheader here today. Scores: First Game R. H. E. Chicago 6 13 1 New York 4 10 Carlson and Hartnett; Fitzsim mons, Songer and Devormer. (10 innings.) Second Game Chicago . New York ......... Root. Jones and Barnes and Taylo. BOSTON, July , 18. (AP)- Cincinnatl pushed over a run in: the 10th inning i today to defeat Boston 3 to 2. Crits's homer Ic. the 4th with one On base enabled the Reds to tie the count and fret within striking distance of vic tory. Lucas. May and Har grave; R. Smith and Gibson. At Brooklyn: St. Louis-Brooklyn postponed, rain. Doubleheader Wednesday. v George Washington may not have been ableto tell a lie, but his biographers do not suffer from the same complaint. Hartford Courant. 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