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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1927)
1 wWrzzy: $Wf .ray ttr.v?tw. Saturday 'moving; sfeif Aiser itv I&27 1 ' . "' ""' '7," v "f :Bjr Alaa J. Gould, &r ' Associated Press Sports Editor. uv GERMANTOWN CRICKET i CLUB PHILADELPHIAPenSsyl vania," Sept. S. AP ) fiUiBUl" "Tilden again rose , to dramatic heights -today; to check "France's -Davis- cap challenge 'and "give America a 2 to 1 lead In the most stirring battle io year for the fa mous international tennis trophy. - "Big Bill"-; dldntdoit single , .handed this time out his racquet, always flashing In the thickest of the fight, was the dynamic, decid- - in 5 factor in a sensational fire set r doubles triumph that he and his . stocky' partner, Francis T. Hunter, scored, ever Jacques Brugnon and Jean .'.Borotra. The scores were 3-,-3, 6-S. 4-6, -0. -b .trVev:t VCrisIs Today ; Kv As ''result America needs only i one in ore victory in" tomorrow's re maining two singles .matches to '' -rlinch possessipn of the Darts' cup forj :the 'eighth successive' year. France- must take both contests to emerge the winner. " -With Tilderi as rampant asr he - was yesterday in conquering Hen ri Cochet and in playing ''Abe lead ing role in the doubles today, the -'-American tawmray -clinch - the eup ij?., the;, first match tomorrow ? against Itene Lacoste. In fact, it seems-certain he mustdo'so if the eap! defenders are'ta'wln at all, for n Lj&I?BJlP? Johnston,' on the poor ; form;' he displayed '-against Lacoste yesterday, waa-.eonceded ' little t chance of beating Cochet. 5 Today's - doubles"' match was hard fought, "see-saw "struggle for ; four, sets rlth little, to choose In - the sparkling duels' that found Til- ' den on one-side, and Bprotra on the 'other. ""bearing the- brunt of battle.. '( But it 'was turned- into rout. In the final set, largely bo cause the French wilted under the ' terrific pace, "yielding to the- su pcrlof stamina of their opponents 1: but also partly because of a sport ing but costly pofnt-throwing ges ' turej by the r"boundiftg Basque.' r Borotra. Throws Point Away ' i This gesture came in the fourth t") game ot the deciding set-at a time t when Tilden and Hunter, although .., leading 3-0, appeared albit shaky f On his, own service,, Borotra was ' leading 30-16 when he served a 'i baQ .to Tilden that was-eaHed "in iinimn ni "TUz Bill" "hare- fcj VUV. " ! ant his racauet on it. Hut to i the Basque it appeared, out by at least four inches, he' said after,- tuLrd. The score "was called at ,:i 4 Q-l 5. but Borotra then' deliberate tv dnnhlA-f suited. .The crowd . rheered the frenchman. It ap- peared a magnificent gesture but .t i also proved costly-, upset, or otra missed an easy return and in l a proiohged deuce battje tn Americans captured ;the game to i assume a lead of 4-0 that virtually settled" the match. T " , ; Nalionjil ' League Standings L. 53 53 54 55 68 74 77 S51 Pet. .592 - Pittsburgh ........77. 'r New .York ....... - - 76 Chicago .76 ( St. Louis .74,, .589 .585 .574 .473 . Cincinnatti Boston Brokklyn , Philadelphia . , , .. .i 6 1 .55 ....,,.56 :.:;,'4 a: .426 .42 .361 j PITTSBURGH SepU O.AP), ; VU'Aldrtdge won a pneners' nat i tie over Herb 'Pruett- apdrt Pitts ; burgh elunisr to. iti 4eada Jn t&e ( National league pennant chase, to day, by defeating Philadelphia 3 to l 2 Ifuthe f irst'ot ar three game "ser- : i i8-1 r "i . -- -T ' i f i , ThePlratesigot to Pruettln the j fourth. Inning for five of their to : tal of hits and scored all three of "their runs. .-. Aldridge allowed ! the PhIIs but 6 hits. and ' they v were unable to bunch them effec ''tlvely; to overcome the. Pirates' jlead. Biore: R H I? ..2 6 1 . .3 8 2 Aldridge .Philadelphia Pittsburgh ......... : Pruett and Wilson; and foochv - - . CINCINNATTI, Sept. (AP) The Reds hit two Boston pltf .-chera XgaX4ndtt4to4 Oie first ' "Owricr PhBall.of tKe Brpwns has just bbugKt'an air plane. Gonna throw a smucfee ; over his ball park to kill ths boIlweeviL" :. ' . s V 1 7 ILOOK OUT FOR MOSR PITTSBUR(SH BIRATESI ! .THEY'RE SHOWING PLENTY OF PENNATPEP M : . ' - : ,. - ---- LiL-! it Vs- 1 " 7 ,(r This panorama of the game between th '.'Pittsburgh' Pirates and Chicago Cubs; at Pittsburgh, which; resulted in a victory for the Pi rates 'and "that team taking first place in the National league pennant race,, shows the Cubs hopes crushed in the third inning'. With Beck on second and Adams on first and two" out, English singled to right. Beck Jried to score on the play and was caugbt-at the plate on Paul-WanerVthrow-nome. Beck'is shown nearing home. Catcher Gooch waits for the throw. ' Adams is running to third and Eng lish has just -rounded first. By r Norman E. Brown Exclusive Central i Press DLspatch to" Statesman PITTSBURGH, Pa , Sept. 6. I came here to see the "little world's series" game between the Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs, with first place in the neck and neck race in the National league; at stake. ' . i The Pirates emerged from that game, to gonto their series with the Cardinals with an inside track tor the. restof the race. -INot becattse they had triumphed over the Cubs ana thereby stepped into first place. Not because they faced a sched- game of the series 8 to 1.' . Score: , R H E. Boston .. .. 1 8 3 Cincinnatti ...811 0 . Greenfield, Morrison and Ur ban;., Crpwder and Picnich. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.- ( AP) The St. Louis Cardinals regained third place in the National' league race by defeating Brooklyn in ten innings today, 7 to 6. Bells triple brought in the tying and winning runs. Score; R H E Brooklyn 610 1 St. Louis 8 13 1 flO innings.) McWeeny.- Clark, Petty and Henjine; Haines, Keen, Sherdel and Schulte. CHICAGO, Sept. 9. f AP) The second place Giants clung to the' heels of the league leading Pirates by trimming the Cubs, to day. , The score was 7 to 2. 'Score: , ' ' R H E New York , .... . . .... 7 12 0 Chicago :. .... .2 a 0 1 Grimes and-.Taylor; Brillheart, Weiuert,;jlones and Hartnett. rf'-''.Vil- " . NATIONAL RACE f 'GROWS CLOSER NEW YORK. Sept. 9. (AP) -With the exception of the Cubs all , western. contenders in the heart breaking National league race continued the fast clip today with Pittsburgh flying in front half a game ahead of the Giants as areult-ot a -verdict over tne Phillies. The New Yorkers wrest ed an opener In Chicago and as the Cards subdued the Robins in an overtime, struggle the Bruins relinquished third place to.; St Louis i once more. Here's , the way the clubs are huddled : r J ' the : American league pen nant - strife, the Yankees made a big gain ' upaettltfg the . Brown? while, the . Tigers sent' the Ath e tics, down forr-i the count and jiow i the sNew; Tor kers r need -but three' triumphs out of 19-remain-i lag ganies to clinch the flag-, granting that the Mackme&Kan- nex 'alt of 20 cbntests left to- be played. ; A " J: :ti t , If that: should happen; ' .the standing then would bei i. : v Team . J - myt&&- New ;York i . ' . i Oft .636 i630 Philadelphia yri viiT 57 :-iOSK lfvB FATAL SANTA MONICA CALU" Sept. AjPl-Lleutenanit ?I5arI ;Car lisle, army reserve officer and:av iatlon instructor, tecefved injaries Which .vcaused ihls rdeathr and 'his passenger 'Thomas M-i Corey,'' 19. of Los Angeles; was seriously In jured late today when "Carlisle's plane 'went Into a nose diveMCO feet ahove Clover field near here, 4 i ule which gave them an advant age. But because in that game they showed that they have the "fight" to carry through to the pennant. They are playing heads-up ball. They are taking chances to "make the breaks." . .,''' . One instance alone indicates their spirit. Gabby Hartnett, Chicago catch er, started the third inning for-the Cubs by drawing a pass. The Pi rates had a' two-run' edge. Hart netPis" 6ne of the keenest "nien in baseball. His brilliant work be- i hind th e"p lateis evidence of 'that. The last Portland City league game of . the season at the Salem ball park, 'will be played Sunday when the WOW team from Port land conies here. One more game is scheduled, with Montavilla at Vaughn street, Portland. While some fans may dope the Senators to best the Woodmen handily, and while these same fans may also concede the local team the unofficial state semi-pro championship, there is real need for support this week. The Senators who receive :pay for their ball playing, are now ac cepting a "cut" of the net gate re ceipts, and if the financial support doesn't continue, who's to blame some of them for hitting out to greener fields? They're- loyal boys, but loyalty has to be two sided. There are some tough games ahead one with the ! Ashland team next week In connection with the Lindbergh reception at Med- ford, another, the following Sunday with Alhanv here the big grudge ' bfcttle of the year. Then the final league game. with Montavilla at Portland, with pros pects that if Montavilla "wins, more games may be necessary to decide the second half title, and then-a playoff to decide the sea-s son championship between the winners of the two. halves. That, would carry baseball pretty well along into the football "iseason, but fans here are predicting that it won't. '. . ' . ' But if support isn't forthcom ing, the Senators will give f It p, championship : hopes and all. ac cording to present Indications. - H j - American. League 8tndinS -. : , . - ;Ww L. ;Pctn New. YorV?. .V. .Vi.94 407Ol Philadelnhlaa ..... .77 57 .579 rwtrhlr , ;,72 .62 i5i7 Washington i. ,'-.?? 53 52J Chicago 64 68 4 8- Cleveland St.Louis Boston v . . .59 76 ;:437 , v.84S;7J 1406 .?44 '89 f.33i PHILADELPHIA. Sept.' ,9.r (Api--The Detroit Tigers, ended tne 1rIer?wrltlr;h;AtftUttca.'';t6 day by taking the second game by a score of 5 Jio 2.. Howard J3hmke was hit hard fronv the staff but laasted for: six -innings.. Score ; 'Mr - ? p. 'H'K Detroit '".ki :.'.v . 1 1 PblladelpDi: . V. t. t : WfHteblil andlBasSler: Ebmke. Walberg -an'd .Cochrane,' Perkins.' . BOSTON, ..Sept.'- A)P) Harrlsa held-CJaveland to Wve hits today and Boston woo Us second SEMTORS NEEDING I SUPPORT OF HE X c awake. Beck, a weak batter, followed Hartnett. Meadows apparently settled down to dispose of Beck. Catcher Gooch flashed him the ign. Like a bullet he whipped the ball to first and nailed Hart nett off the bag! , " The ball beat itartnett by the proverbial eyelash, but that was enough. - Beck singled later. 'Adams walked. English ' hit. Hartnett would have scored, as events turned out, had "he not been caught. The Pirates ' won the game by a one-run margin. And that's the type of ball they straight game of the series. 6 to 1. Score: R H fe Cleveland 1 5 2 Boston ..... 6 9 0 Hudlin.'Farrell and L. Sewell; Harriss and Hartley. ; NEW YORK, Sept. 9. CAP) The Yankees downed the St. Lon is Browns today for. the twenti eth time in 20 starts this seasdir. The score was 9 to 3. ' Score: It H K St. Louis 3 3 3 New York 9 8 1 Wngilder, Nevers and Dixon; Shocker and Bengough. . WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. (AP) Lyons held the Senators to three hits, all Rlngles today and the White Sox whitewashed Wash ington 8 to 0. Score: R H K Chicago 8 12 1 Washington , ... t. ... . , . . . u 3 2 ... "Lyons "and Grouse; . MaTberry, .Braxton and, Tatp, : , , , . EOUTS BOOTS TAKES UP GOLFING LAKE VILLA, ILL., Sept. 9. (AP) Now Jhat boxing has been forbidden the iheavy weight cham pion, due to a stubborn cut in the right eyelid. Gene Tunney has taken up golf as a means of keep ing in" shape until he "again Tan enter the training' ring. For the third successive day. Gehe decided that a session with his mashie niblick would do him far- more good than - the custom ary bIx' rounds with "his sparring partners and would obviate the danger of ' reopening the wound Chuck Wiggins': butted -vers the champion's leye ast Tuesday. The cut has-healed nicely but Tunney Is -fearful that a cfaahce .election the woundedoptlc may lead: fo" fur ther injury that could' not lbs fem edied before ' the title' tilt" with Jack "Dernpsey . in .Chicago, now less tnan two weeks away.. . - ; . The heavyweight kirig today' scaled around. 193 pounds. .The Increase. in r Tnnney'g poundage presages a strenuous : drive to I wfliiiie -iwar ai least six pounds. wore .Irene- enters, the -ring , on September. 22.kJ, , ; -.. pAlthdugh -Indications .Were that Tunney. would resume his boxing routine tomorrow, no : definita time'fdr'resumptlori of ring work has been set. . , .' - 3 " -r , ' 1 r -. . , . -- - - a . ? . CAPTAIN PASSES.' ? SAN, FRAHCISCX) Sept. -fT4 AP) -Captain " C. ' MJ' Cochra"n 3 5 bne of "the -ywungesT . 'masters f n . Pacific Thipp;g-"circle8. V dfed today .ataea, the pollard Steam ship, compkny,wa liforned-by wireless. 1 ' . ' - -iX ;,?Sf t A-y S'. GEN v i , .,, , in - 1 yx v 5 i ''' ' y played throughout the game al ways ready to take the game out of the other fellow's hands. One other thing impressed "me. Glenn Wright is at his best.; And the Pirate shortstop is 'without a peer on defense when he is that way. In one inning he virtually c-overed left field in collecting flies that bordered on the liner variety. He and Pie Traynor form a pair at bat that aro hard to handle. Bush's uncertain -pitching may check him. but it will ' take poor pitching to turn the trick; mighty, poor pitching. He hasn't "had much better than mediocre hurl ing all year, -weighing blowhole staff. SEEK TO RESTRAIN i SHIP GO CHICAGO, Sept. 9. (AP) Jack Dempsey by proxy sparred with the law today while in per- son he listened to arguments on a petition to restrain him from box--ing Gene Tunney for the cham4 plons'hip on September 2 2, Judge Otto Kerner in superior court re served his decision until tomor row. Dempsey, set for a day of ac tivity at his training camp. Lin coln fields, was snatched from the atmosphere of leather and arnica to one of law books upon the de mand of the plaintiff. While attorneys fingered legal tomes and became oratorical in their pleadings for. or against, the petition, Dempsey watched the conflict from a Jury box seat. Ait extra detail of officers controlled the crowd which flowed through the small court room, or raced madly after the boxer as he enter ed and left the county building. WHh Dempsey was Leo Flynn his manager, and others of his camp. Flynn continuously mopped his face with a handkerchief as the heat and. the crowded room made conditions uncomfortable, but; Dempsey, the picture of what the well dressed boxer should wear in court, appeared comfort able and apparently enjoyed the proceedings. Frequent '"citations by -Ralph Rosen, attorney for B. U. Clem ents, who seeks to halt the Sold-j ier field expdsitionclaiming the Chicago Colisenm Athtetlc club of which he is - president, holds an' unfilled contract between Demp sey and Harry Wilis, amused Dempsey. Particularly, did "he en-;-joy Rosen's contention that Demp sey. could not: be replaced after failing, to" complete.- 4he .contract, "because of unique ability." , J'z-tt&lfAtM TODAY -I. DEtaMONTE. CaL, 'Sept. 9. (AP) Chuck Hunter of Tacoma and John J. McHugh of San Fran cisco .will clash .tomorrow 14 4 the tioals.of the ..California ; amateur golf championship.' Hunter ellm! Una ted Frank 'Dolpr Portland, toi dayi 8. andf Z and -McHugh won from" Heinle Schmide, Portland; 1 up. " A Job'a lot of the boys would 4Jke . to -, have 1 ls,f being a .sparring1 partner -ror' a booie sflghtef. I i n 1 y . uiaii run tmttmm mail liH4((fl: ' rw-. 4t T 1 m t .wi.Aw Bar V J ' f ,,';( . ' . u rl i 1 ifiml CH1PI I T SMOTIOSES 10 ' Coast League O ' - 1' ' StandlKjJs W. L. 105 65 Pt. .60S Oakland! - Seattle .... San Francisco .. Portland . Sacramento 90 75 .545 93 78 .544 S3 81 506 83 86 .491 Missions . 79 93 .459 79 93 '.459 65 105 .382 Iloilywood . .... Lbs Angeles ... i PORTLANTfrSept.- 9. (AP) Portland 'def e'ated 'Sacfaniento to day six'to'lwo in -gme featured by the sparkling1 fielding of 'Bui Cfssell. Beaver '"shortstop. "In ' the sixth, with 'McGee 'on third, "two out and the Beavers'lnfield' pulled in, Cisseli"made a marvelous stop of French's grounder . between' short' and third, an a great throw from, out of position, which nailed Fremch at first and kept 'Sacra - mento from tying the score. . , j Score: . , ,R H E Sacramento , 2 11 2 Portland 6 12 0 rSingleton and Severeid ; Yer kes, Tomlin and Fischer. OAKLAND, Sept. 9. (AP) The league leading,. Oakland team scored two victories over Sea- I atUe-.-today, winning the morning f-game, 4-3, and the afternoon af fair 8-3. It virtually clinched the Pennant for" the Oaks as': Seattle, closest rival, is 12 games behind and a matter of about 24 games yet to be played before the sea son ends. Manager ''Red" KUli fer of Seattle practically admitted after today's games that his team would not be able .to overtake,! Oakland. First game. Score: R H E Seattle ,..J 15 1 Oakland , A 12 1 Knight and Schmidt: Sparks, Craghead, Daglia and Read, Kak er. "Second game. Score: RH.E Stattle 3 8 2 Oakland .8 13 1 'Graham,, House and Jenkins; Hasty and Read. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9. (AP) Hollywood ended, a three game losing "streak today Vby taking ---.mHlii1imjiiuHiuji.ii,iiaiiiiiiiiiii..iiii, ... " ' . 4 . mm. rv-i nm c m f POTUD ICiieiCoster s atrcl Gamer TheTwenty 'The prlses'llsled below will be designated In the competltfon r'as ferand prizes and. will lie awarded to the twenty ''contestants who have the highest number of 'votes ' to their credit 'by midnight Saturday,' October 22nd, 1927. . .'.V.V-1 First grand prise will be .awarded to : the 22nd contestant who has the highest number; of v6te.s to his credit by midnight of Satur day. Oct. 22nd. ' Second grand, prize to per-J 1 son having second highest1: etc. 1st prize Console Radio F. 5. The ideal compl fit 2nd prise Console Radio I f! 'F. 5 ............ .Jv.l 3rd prize Console Radio F. -5 ............ .J th prize Iroguols Motorola Krt. n,l,o ' Tm.. .... I . n it) 6tn prlze-riroquois Roadsle We extend you a cordial .'-tlclpated In the division of cycles, Knee Kosters ' and I : splendid 7 prize ' during "you in a highly dignified- manri business-? proposition; base principles.by which prizes The Oregon 6tatetmaiii i rize oiesi ior isoy Good for 23 For 'J; Address . . ' 5 brought .or .mailed to Th partment 'of THB ORE(j MAN., will count For the) name'lawrUten'-ihereonr.' 'JllL. .:'" - -.x- " " I both .games .of the. day, from Los Angeles 5 to 3 and 7 to 2. In the opener Bfir'MTirhy' bntpitened a pair of youngsters. : 'GlenTiabier, 16 yeir oTd' Angel ' rotfkie, "hurled the eftrst "e'even i dhlngs against the St'arsvvwno "'scored "three 'runs 'ok Some rnns,'byiAg,newland Kerr, ther1Iatter comfng 'with 'one man on. First game. 'Scores: . R H E Hollywood .....,.-. :..5 8 1 Los Angeles 3 9 3 W. Murphy andAgnew; Gabler, Smith and Sandberg. Second' same.' '(7 "innings agrees fhent). : "Stores: ; R H E Hollywood 7 10 0 Los Angeles .....-..-... ..2 6-0 ' ' McCabo and'D,1 Murphy; Piercy, McCoy ahd Hannah. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9. (AP) The Seals "mid' Missions stf lit 'eien In ; today's two games with 'the 'former taking the first tontest'S-Z.'and'the "Missions com- tngvbaCk to"grab;off an eleven in ning" victory In the afternoon, 4-3. Tight pitching and snappy field ing feathred both games. -First' game. Scores: R H E Missions ..; . ....... 2 "San Francisco --3 PUlette and Baldwin; and Vargas.- . 8 0 6 1 Moudy Second "game. Scores: Missions ... San "Francisco -. - . R H E -j.-..A' 15 :o ..-.2 :3 10 4 (11 innings). . Barefoot and Whitney ; Kuna and McCrea. . f..'v-. HUNTER BEATS DOLP 3 ATND 1 . - 1 ' - - '- DEL MONTE.iCAL., Sept, 9. j (AP) Chock Hunter ofTacoma; defeated Frank Dolp, Portland, 3. and 1 today in their 36 hole semi-j final match of the California amj ateur championship. Johnny McHugh of San Fran-: Cisco, former state titleholder, eliminated Heinie Schmidt. Port land, 1 up in their 36 hole semi final after a bitter match. California Girl Winner of Tennis ;Mat6h in East PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. (AP) The Pacific coast's domin ence in girls' tennis was exem plified again today when Marjorie Gladman. 'Santa f Monica," Calif.) iu..uuiii..i - a '"""".ihriH.iiiiiHli f i ijm WHMl i tm HI. ! I Ihm ii . J1 fMnrMllh I ni , ! n rkYYrwk t-ra o I I'J I W; t . jar I 1 To AMeiKf ious Boys and :4 ' -r- ' f - - t a 4- .a a - -Prices iancl Will Be Awarded ,7th, : prize Trego 'ie Luxe Phonograph 1 , s Value $17.50 Stli'prixe- Trego ' Jr. -Portable Jpbono- "gfaph ...... . . ; .'.Value $10.50 9th prize Knee Koster for boys, girls ... - , :', ' " ' Value 25,00 'loth'priaeKhee Koster ......Value $5.00 J lltb prixeKnee Koster ... . . .Value $5.00 . 12th prize -Knee Koster . . . ."Value,, $5,00 ASKn prize -Knee Jth nrtrp SchampionshlPik singles at th ri,nji,-i. -..- west th0 . . to the far 7ot 8inKles tto tor tb ifoift8U(fe88ltre ?ear- The-CaT-Josephlne . Cruickshankr 3 t Sv nClDDatl drLee Pal frey, sister of Sarah. at 6-2, 6-L it : - . - ; . Capers, or the liquid in which i(cfci ,V? been,bottled- topped -Piekle. lemon jnice, tomatoes, or mutton chop gravy is snggested as a change and an Improvement to flavor. ; .. , . 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Enter nowtoday. hation Coupon nrai9.ua.i (I me ' all , Iii formation and Mve'to'tho .distribution' of the PTonoerains, Camera ana le Oregon Ktalesman's Profit ion Campaign;' T i . . i A . i Kione . V .V ....... B. F. D.. . . -. . . .e I that Uhli tneroiry Implies Jiatever. ';.',.;. T4r.r . ; --V , Bicycles They - 1 - '