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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1927)
r- J. ' " . ' " . ; . - .: J - ""'" " - ' " . - j ": " ' v...' - 1'- THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1927. it 4 If BEAVERS C0FJTINL1E TO MICE RATI r O Standings Coast league W. I. Pet. Oakland .......... .93 59 .612 Seattle ..... ...86 64 .573 San FranciMo ......83 C9 .546 Portland .......... 7ft 75 .500 Sacramento ...75 77 .493 Hollywood ...70 83 .458 Missions ...... .68 84.447 Los Angeles . . . . . . . 56 "95 .371 SACRAMENTO. Aug. 24. (AP) -Portland batted Sacramen to for fifteen thrilling Inningn her today before the home clflb gave up fourth place in the league, losing C-4. Bill Hughen and Ray Keating hooked up in r luc 111 Ok uta V ALU Itftt? rv w I C iicu n iho Xth. both rate wn v to re- lief pitchers. Conch and Single- ' J. . . . . - , ton wem me rest oi tne way in fine style,. Branom's single after Smith ' was purposely passed in the 15th scored, Johnson with the winning run. ft was Portland's fifteenth win in 17 games. Score R H E Portland .... . : 1 ...... . 5 13 2 Sacramento . , , . . . . . . .. 4 10 1 (15 innings) Hughes. Couch and Yelle: v Keating, Singleton and Severeid, Koehler. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 24. (AP) William Wrigley, Jr.. watcMin his Los Angeles ball club for the first time this season, j - today saw them defeat the San - Francisco Missions 5 to 3 in the opener of the present series. Hefty, bitting featured the con test. Clyde Barf oot. Mission right hander, was freely hit. Evar Swanson. Mission center fielder, lapped into momentary t 1 . .or. V.! J S-fin an' effort o spike Jahn's long hit which went for a t'-'ple. IV Sonro- R II E Missions 3 12 0 Yjo Angeles 5 9 1 Bar foot. . Christian and Whit ney; Piercy and Hannah. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24. (AP) Seattle made it two straight over the Seals by winn ing today 3 to 2 in a game feat ured by a tight pitching duel be tween Brandt and Kunz. Score: R H K Seattle ...3 6 4 San Francisco 2 6 0 Brandt, and Jenkins; Kunz and MtCia.- ' OAKLAND. Aug. 4. (AP) -nollwood snat-hed an 8-6 vl--try.from the league leading Oaks today with th.ee brisk rallies in the f closing innlnas. The Stars scored a trio ! runs in the 7th. followed with two more in the Sth, and topped off the day wIVi three more in the 'ast Inning. Score: R H E Hollywood 8 15 4t. Oakland ...... . . . .6 7 0 Miilcnhv. Fuller ton and Aenew: ff?GouId, Dickerman. Sparks and Head. TO THOSE ONE PACKAGE SUF FICIENT FOR SIXTY TO NINETY DAYS' TREATMENT. LIVER TROUBLES I O-I LATE SPORTS i o- ' o NEW YORK, Aug. 24. (AP) Fighting up from a sensational first round in which he was knock ed down three times, once for the count of nine, Sid Terris, New York contended for the lightweight championship, won a decision from Phil McGraw of Detroit In their ten ronnd contest at Ebbeta field, Brooklyn tonight. CLEVELAND. Aug. 24. (AJ Mickey Walker, world's middle weight champion, won oveY Wil son Yarbo, Cleveland negro, by a decision in a 12 round go here tonight. DEMPSEY RIPS OFF m ROAD MILEAGE CHICAGO. Aug. 24. (AP) Jack Dempsey ripped off five miles of road work and went through gymnasium lexercises equivalent to seven rounds of box ing in his first real workout as he settled down to the grind of training today for his world's championship match with Gene Tunney next month. Bright . sunshine flooded the Lincoln field racrag plant, giving Dempsey an opportunity to hit the trail over the roads for the first time since his arrival in camp Monday. With Jerry Lusvadis, his little trainer, and Gns Wilson, another camp attendant, as his companions, Dempsey disappeared in the woodland east of the track shortly after 8 o'clock but angled back within an hour steaming with perspiration. The former world's titleholder bundled himself In a couple of sweatshirts for the run in an at tempt to shed some of the excess poundage to get himself in shape for the first whirl with the gloves next week. He was in a playful mood on the road, an indication that he was happy finally to start work for what he regards as the most important battle of his career. In the afternoon Dempsey pulled himself into his gymnasium togs and whaled away at the bags for four rounds, stepped through a round of shadow box ing, pulled Lee Popple, a big heavyweight from Stevens Point, Wise., around the ring for three minutes and wound up with a ses sion of calesthentics. LANDS IMMENSE FISH Mrs. Howard Rex Pulls in Fifty Pound Cod Nr Netarts A 50 pound cod the largest caught at Netarts this year was pulled from the bay there last Sunday by Mrs. Howard Rex, wife of a local automobile salesman living at 230 Superior street. The cod, which was 4 feet long, was landed only after a ter rific struggle. British woman jumped lff'feet 3 inches. The cable did not say what happened to the other bargain hunters. WHO ARE HEALTHY We offer you a natural product which contains in soluble form practically the same minerals which are present. in the normal and healthy human body, and which are so vital to continued health. You supply your body with these essential chemical elements through the food you eat and the water you drink. GOOD HEALTH or ILL HEALTH depends, much upon the chemistry of your body, as thus supplied and maintained. Our refined and devitalized foods of today and the surface water largely used in the northwest are lacking in minerals to an alarming extent. Keep fit by the regular use of PACIFIC HEALTH-ORE, A WONDERFUL TONIC COLITIS Bowel Troubles Medicine or Drug ELEVENTH CONQUEROR OF THE ENGLISH CHANNEL "SWT- w &uS Z-crsV Edward Harry Temme, in the stem of the boat, is caught by the camera off Dover, England, aftei r.a i.ig t!e first successful swim of the English Channel this year. H reported the water much t than lust vear. :a ii the tventh conqueror the channeL In the bow is Miss Iy Hawkes. CHICAGO, Aug. 24. While waiting for . the two heavy boys. Jack and Gene, to get under way for their "mint" Julep, the sport bugs here are discussing the base ball situation just as pro and con as ever. Joe McCarthy seems to be get ting most of the pro. The White Sox fans feel as if Owner Charley Comiskey has been handing them the con by his failure to let Ray Schalk run the White Sox, win. lose or drop into last place. They couldn't play much worse baseball than they have been of late. Chicago scribes always have been lenient with Comiskey be cause he has long been "the Old Roman ' of baseball. But the feeling now is that Commy ought to turn around and give the boys a baseball team. Fans are becom ing somewhat weary of paying at the gale to talk about the good old days. ' Schalk's admirers insist that his failure to hold the team to a win ning pace is" due partly to the fact that some of his star players are aware of the act that he is but a figurehead, without the pow er needed to wield the whip. The players in question are prone to take advantage of this knowledge and play listless "eight hour" ball. Watched the Sox here a couple of days and noticed this attitude. At least three of the regulars aren't playing the brand of base ball of which they are capable. jOne of them is an outfielder with ambitions to move to New York. The other an infielder who has had managerial ambitions for some time stifled to date. Schalk's lack of control over his team, due to whatever causes may be assigned. Is responsible for the in-and-out pitching he has been getting. The general opini on is that the hurlers labor when they feel like it. The unofficial watchdog duties of Secretary Harry Grabiner have to AND WISH TO STAY FfT Rheumatism Neuritis Not d also come in for criticism by Chi cago writers who are familiar with the inner workings of the club. They blame his nightly first hand reports to Owner Comiskey on the day's events as one of the possible reasons for the general demoralization. It may be that Comiskey Is plan ning on a change of management over the winter to give him a counter irritant against the Cubs next spring. He cannot hope to get away with such a move, how ever, unless he decides to make the next manager the rear boss of the team, unhampered by other agencies. Meanwhile McCarthy is giving the Cub fans a feast after years of fasting. It will take some dainty looking pie at the Sox park to lure the fans back there. And the coffee could be Improv ed. SHICAGO, Aug 24. Saw Chi cago Cubs in one of their . daily pennant battles here and that bat tle simply added to my belief and the general one that McCar thy ha3 a great ball club if not one that is set to win the pennant this year. The game showed the Cubs to be a fighting, dangerous outfit. They were playing the Reds and won, 7 lo 2. The final box score didn't indicate that it was much of a game. But there was much to di.scuss in the playing of it. ; The Cubs showed their spirit, for instance, in the third. Rube Bressler, of the Reds, laid down a grounder to young English, shortstop. The young man messed it up and Bresslec was safe. Then the Cubs made up for the Kbot by pulling a light ning double play on Walker's bounder. George Kelly tried to start an other rally by singling. A mom ent later he tried to throw th-: IA. 4 1 i 1 V ! i ia: V I t Z - "-ss ( Stomach Troubles' Gas-i-Ulcers GOITER Prevention Elimination R BEYOND BELIEF". IF YOUR DEALER DOES NOT IIAVE THIS PRODUCT USE COUPON Pacific Health-Ore Co. Salem, Oregon Here'a my f2JSO. Rash package PACIFIC HBAL1 H-ORE pre paid. '. . - j .. . Name Ml CUb infield off its guard by steal ing and was caught. j In the fourth infling Hughle Critz, a fast man on the bases, drew a pass. Catcher Hargrave drove a long single to r,ight. Cliff Heathcote fielded it and whipped it to a third in time to nail Critz. It was a long chance play and took a! perfect throw. The point is tkat the bet wasn't overlooked. j Perhaps the game was made more interesting because none of tbe Cubs' tallies were made with roundhouse clouts. There wasn't a home run or triple executed. The Cubs poked out nine doubles, however, most of them being dou bles by v(rtue of speedy work around the bases nits that might have been held to singles with Slovenly work by the runners. The Cubs stole two bases inci dentally. The hurting of Percy Jones wasn't spectacular. He allowed the Redlegs nine hits. But he kept the hits scattered. The Cubs kept on Red Lucas' tr.'il insistently and finally, in the seventh, drove him out in a rally that tied up the game. McCarthy hasn't any ball play ers that are rated as "great." This partly because of the fact that none of them has had a real chance to show his stuff until this year. But he has a collection of good ball players who play togeth er for Joe McCarthy. Which is the answer, probab ly. PARIS Lovers of old customs are to have an opportunity to ride in the ancient "diligence" or stage coach. An enterprising transpor tation concern is planning a ser ies of excursion trips into ' the suburbs of Paris on Sundays,. with everything, as in the days of Lou is Phillippe. . Coachmen will be on the box and postillions will wear vast top-boots and gaily colored livery; ECZEMA Skin Diseases TEST GIANT BOMBER World: t Third ilAriteKt Plane ; MakfTwo-fiiMWSwruli Trial i BR1STOL.PA.. .AUG. 24. (AP) The Cyclops. Uncle Sani's biggest and most ' powerfnl air plane and Fa id to be third largest In toe wold,Hr as given fits first te flights here today. f "Tbe giant bomber, bnllt fof l armv. made two t"iDf aloft. Re maining in, the atr22 mipuf es tbe fiist time and 20"-minutes the second. " ,; ' ' ' Lieutenant Frank "B. Tyndall of McCook field. ? Dayton. Ohio, pi loted the dreadnaught. He took off nfier a run of Ulrt yard.s, which avi.'Unr said waa " exceptionally good for a heavy plane.' and as cended to a height of about 3.000 feel. After circling the jfield a number of times, tbe pilot made what was termed a "perfect land ing," After additional tests here, the bomber will be flown to Wright field,. Dayton. Ohio, for experi mental work The Cyclops is a sister ship of the! Curtiss Condor recently pur chased by the army. It weighs nearly elgh'tons and has a wing spread of 86 feet. It will carry a military load of four tons, in cluding one ton of bombs and six to ten machine guns, and was built for a crew of five. THREE KILLED IN CRASH Automobile and Train Collide at Crossing Near TacUnia TACOMA. AUG. . 24. (API Three persons were killed, two o' them instantly, and another is near death as the result of an automobile-train crash late this af ternoon at a crossing near McMil lan." Margaret Fern Richards. 19. her brother Herman. 25. of ATder ton. met death instantly and Leaf Ogden. 32. who lived at their home, died a short time after he had been brought to the Valley hospital at Puyallup. Delbert .Richards, the fourth member of the party, is seriously injured with little hope held for his recovery. The accident occur red when the automobile, driven by Herman Richards, was about to cross the tracks on a private road leading from a ranch. The auto mobile was struck by a Northern Pacific passenger train. RADICAL RITES SUNDAY Bodies of.Sacco and Vancetti to Lie in Htate Until Then BOSTON. Aug. 24. (AP) The bodies of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti will lie in state at funeral parlors in the North End Italian section from to morrow afternoon until Sunday, the Sacco-Vanzetti defense com mittee announced tonight. Sundav afternoon a funeral narade will march through the downtown streets and past the state house to Boston Common, where the caskets will be placed In automo- TO THOSE SUFFERING WITH Science informs us that a lack of mineral elements in the system is re sponsible for many chronic ailments. For instance, a deficiency of IRON may lead to anemia or chlorisis. Insufficient IODINE may cause goiter. A lack of CALCIUM may lead to rickets. A lack of SODIUM and MAG NESIUM may be responsible for stomach trouble. Many other serious ailments are kindred to and result from such conditions. In view of the remarkable results obtained during the past' two years (many, reporting complete cures) in the treatment of the ailments mentioned,, we invite you to try PACIFIC HEALTH-ORE. All we'iay is TRY IT Give it a fair trial, then if it does not help . you or improve your; condition, your money will be refunded. It contains no" harmful elements and may pro duce - V. - ' ' ' RESULTS BEYOND BELIEF DIABETES Natural Diet t r Used As A Mineral I J SSup crit worfi done giaiclily c SHOES soled, heels repaired, while you wait. First grade leather only used. No "seconds". Excellent workmanship. Newv modern machinery. Old shoes renovated to look like new. Shoe dying and shining. Best shoe repair service in the city. Edwards Shoe Repair Service 149 N. High biles and ihe bodies taken to For est Hills ceme'tery for cremation. Extension of a city ordinance re quiring burial within four days of death was granted by city health authorities late today otherwise the funeral must have been held before midnight Friday, 96; hours after the nien were executed at Charlesfbwn for murder. NEW HIGHWAY PLANNED FtorUand-Seaftitfc Road Via Forest Grove Now Advocated ASTORIA. AUG. 24. (AP) Reports received here today said that petitions were being circulat ed at Seaside and Gearhart for construction of a. new state high way between Portland and Sea-: aide along a route touching Forest Grove, Gales Creek, the Nehalem valley and Jewell. The route would be 40 miles shorter than the present lower Columbia highway. FEAR HEAVY LOSS LIFE Japanese Warhlp Collide In Ma - neuver;" Destroyer Sinks , . - .London, Aug. 25. (ap) One hundred and thirty-five lives ar feared- to- hare. beejxJost In a collision of warships during' ma neuvers off rthe Japanese naval port of Maizura last night, says a Tokyo dispatch to Reuters . One "destroyer sank and another was damaged. News received by the navy de partment at Takyo, the despatch adds, was that the Japanese cruis- ANY OF THE AILMENTS SHOWN Hemmorrhoids Female Troubles; Vaier-"--' Opposite Court House er Jlntsu collided with the de ' stroyer WaraW in the darkness. !The destroyer sang in 16 minutes ( with the loss of 90 men 'and petty officers and twelve officers, there being only 22 survivors of the whole ship's company.. The Jint su's bows were badly damaged and the cruiser Kongo had to tow her to port. IRISH FEEL INSULTED Showing of Film "CaJIahann and Murphy. Arouses Ire NEW YORK. Aug. 24. (AP) Police reserves were called out to night to quiet a disturbance creat- , ed .in awest 42nd street theatre near Eighth avenue when a num ber of patrons arose and de nounced as "an insult , to tbe Irish," a filirf that waa being shown. i Threats to wreck the theatre and" destroy the film were made while other p'atrons rushed for lh exits and a crowd gathered on the sidewalks outside. A squad of po- , lied qtflck1y restored order an dispersed the crowd. .The film was entitled "The Cat. Iahans and the Murpfiys." - One of the patrons told police, the trouble started during a scene depicting an Irish picnic, with the festivities turning into a free-for- , all fight In. which bricks and clubs were used. The (Slants are getting ready for jlhelr Civil -war against' th Yankees" for attendance. McGraw signs up four Southern rookies, in, a day. ONE PACKAGE SUF FICIENT FOR SIXTY TO .NINETY DAYS TREATMENT. i .- IODI3Y TROUBLE Hit