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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1927)
THELOREGON .STATESMAN, SALEM, OREOON i ' THURSDAY -MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15; 192? I ! AT W7 U: ON TODftY Football togs were dtetributed to every 20 aspirants for places on th Willamette university football 4f ni Wednesday, bnt little'indiea jjrt of what strength the squad 4-111 possess this year will be ob tainable until after the prelimln ! ary workouts today, and no real ., ly authentic line on the prospects can be had until late in the week when team play wUl be started. - " Praciicer, wUt-W Va 1 o'clock thie forenoon, and will be held twice daily until classes at .the university start week' after Jiext spectators other than, pews papermen will not be admitted to these practices v I Indteationt Wednesday were that-the list of letter men return ing would be even smaller than previously expected. The letter ' Toep. sure to. return ar Craner, Mumford and Itueh, - ends; Ver-steege-'and Woodworth. ' tackles: Mori, and McKenzM guards; Win ttpwj sWaddiiU - Seller apd 'Lang, backfield.men.t ' 1 'a fc .. - There are-some promising men among the pew candidates, how ever. Among 'then&f are Eaten and AfcCilLf acktleld-'men; fromBoiv Idaho;" Beck from Dallas; Ac- kerman, a center' candidate from .Monroe. Wash',';. Roge.rs.' from , Woodburn. Ilealey, another cen ter, from Astoria: iml George . Querry. a Salem high lineman of two seasons ago A ; Prominent among -the new can didates is Glass, fronr Bluffton. ; Indiana; an end who'etjmes with ap exceptional record ' In high schootraTid was' induced to.eptei; - fHStatohfSH 3ihcl of oach pec' Keene. A,nromising looking4 live candidate but .lack ing experience, is Nelson, from eastern. Oregon. .... . ,r. .. Then .tber' are four boys from Chemawa,mdian. school; Charles DePoe, Reginald DePoe, Paul JPratt and Lewis Hall Dean. Pratt Is ,-a .' ballbackjwith a'10-second i ceotury reoor4 "on the, track.; and Charles. DePoe. fa a 'valuable can . djdate particularly because of his ability aa a kicker, pean'ls an end candidate who is expected to make a strong showing. ... Pofick Keen -hair been worrying about quarterback material.- but indications, are that he will have an adequate list rojn which to choose -a ; field TiJoJ. Eaten is one candidate and Hubert Ashby .from Salem .high, tf he turns out, iiS another 'Ashby is to enter Wil 2 jmette, but" may not be able to re vert for football. Still another 'candidate Is pietz, from Wood liiirn. 'who played on "the Bearcat .. baseball team ast spring. i There is one more possible can didate of ability, and that is Den ny .Heenan. another local boy. Heenan Is entering Willamette , law school, but' on account of his ' outside work. It I problematical If he can take" time'for football. After making a record for him relf at football and basketball tn high school; here. Heenan played halfback at Columbia, university, here he also was outstanding. O ' ' o ;t National League Standings J o . ... . o ' W. X,.. Pet. Pittsburgh 83 53 Jiew York 79 67 fit. Louis . ......79 57 Chicago ... 78 61 'Oinclnnattl ... ,..67 .58 Brooklyn 1 ...58'. 80. Boston 65 - 82 Philadelphia .... 8139. .610 .581 .581 .561 .536 20 ,401 -39,5 j'sT. LOUIS, Sept; Vj4-P The Grants forced IheCardlnals to split a double nSerere.tp day by annexing the .f lowing fray : by 9 to 3 after dropping' the o;pen ,V by 6 to Z in ten,' Innings., As neither club , made-aivheadway and the Pirates dropped" the Braves twice, Pittsburgh's -lead was advanced to tour games. . 't N'i w York. . 3 9 0 m. iouis J..:r . 8 : 2 ' (10 Innings) Barnes, Henry and Taylor; Al exander, tJttleJohn and Cchulte, Knyder. " , - Nfw York ..9 13 1 , i'jtl .Louis . 3 12 1 Canjtwell and lTTaylor; Llttle John, Kaufraann , and Schulte, L. f41 .PITTSBURGH, epi 1 4 AP) Tie Pittsburgh Pirates made it fCir straight over Boston by cap tiiring both; ends of dpublebeader tlay, 6-2 and 3-0. u ' ltsburgh 6 13 2 Greenfield 'and , Gibson; Krem e? and E. Smith. ? Boston .:..!i;I. 0 6 1 Pittsburgh 3 8 -0 s Robertson' and .Urban; Miljus and Gooch.- y " i rV .CINCINNATI, Sept, 14 -AP) 'Btessler's triple In the ninth with 1 the bases full eave the Cincinnati : 7 yReds tf. victory over Philadelphia, ; 1 to 6. It stretched the Reds winning streak to seven' games. . : Score: . ' : :r Philadelphia 6 14 .8 t . Cincinnati .... .- 7 14 0 V .Ulrlch, and Wilson; J. JIay, Ja i . i bjonowky aQd Picnic. :.' 'CHICAGO, Sept. 14 (AP) Broollyn trampled over the Cubs for the second straight today by timely hitting in early innings. bases fullJu lbe' third, "t j Score: . Brooklyn 1."J:ZJJ1':...A0 8 Chicago 6 9 ' Vance and Deberry; Jones', Brillheart, Bush, Blake and Hart-nett. .1 I American League Standings O o f I ... ' : . . New York ,? Philadelphia Washington Detroit . . . Chicago . . . Cleveland . St. Ixuis . . Boston . , . W. 99 76 74 71 66 60 55 47 L. 71 57 64 67 72 78 83 90 Pet. .582 .571 .536 .514 .478 .435 .399 .343 NEW YORK, Sept. 14. (AP) Southpaw Dutch Ruether limit ed the Indians to seven hits today as the Yankees made off with a 4 to 1 victory. Score: R. H. Cleveland 1 7 New York 4 9 Miller, Grant, Underhill and Sewell; Ruether and Bengough. E. 0 0 L. WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. (AP), Washington made "it three straight from the Detroit Tigers by taking today's game, .3 to Z. Score? ' - ' I R. II. E. Detroit ...2 8 3 Washington 3 7 0 Whitehill. Carroll and Bassler; Hadley and Ruel. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. (AP) It took the Philadelphia Athletics 11 Innings to defeat the Chicago White Sox 5 to 4. 1 Score: R. H. e; Chicago 4 "10 0 Philadelphia 5 11 0 (11 innings.) Thomas and Crouse; Ehmke, Johnson and Cochrane. .BOSTON, Sept. 14. (AP) Boston made it three in a row from St. Louis today, taking a single game, 9 to 6, on top of yes terday's double header victory. .Score: R.' H. E. St. Louis . . . 6 12 1 Boston 9 15 3 Stewart, erowder, Wright and Schang; Welzer anil Hofman. see him at close range, and cheers and shouts of pofllfe tha4 hsvould regain his lost laurels in the Tun ney set-to. Derapsey. nattily attired in a sports outfit with green coat and white trousers, spent the after noon In the clubhouse enclosure. He was closely attended by Man ager Leo P. Flynn, and a retinue from his training camp at the Lin- cuiniieias track, a few mileg4 south or here. Just what luck the former champion had Jn wagering on the "bangtaiLs" was not made known. A crowd somewhat larger .than cusjtomarily attended tb,e mid-week racing, was attracted to the new track by the presence of Dempsey. PELAXEY OUTFOUGHT CLEVELAND, Sept. 14. (AP) Johnny RIske, Cleveland, won the Judges decision over Jack De Ianey,: reared light" heavyweight champion, in a urious tn round tMjnt at TaToribowi tonight. De laney weighed 178- pounds, Risko ,CAILIinOI2NIA lyy Worlds Greatest lotor.Coachytem FRANCISCO i ROUND TRIP $29.70 J ; (flakland, iSacranifnro) Departures at 1:30, 10:lO a. jn.t 7:20 p. m. JAFETY assured the Pickwick way with finest type coaches, best terminal facilities, most daily schedules. Stop-overs. al lowed trunks, all baggage carefully handlg .. :' See snowy Cascades, Mt.- Shas ta, rich Sacramento Valley from deepcushioned ' reclining chair." Our agent will "help plan your 4rlp -make1 reservations give travel information.. .... Los Angeles $27.35 U.T. $50.20 San Diego. 830.65 R.T. $56.20 E Paso 350.85 R. T. 192.50 Terminal, . Stage Depot Phone 656 : ,vr- w',- - r - BHKIOETT li-'lr -T 71- i i . T00SKM713 1 O- Coast League Standings -O I w. Oakland ..10S San Francisco 98 Seattle ..92 Portland 87 Sacramento 8 6 Missions SO Hollywood . .80 Los Angeles ...... .69 L. 68 79 79 83 89 97 97 10S Pet. .614 .554 .512 .491 .452 .452 U90 PORTLAND. Sept. 14. (AP) Two single. Cissel's error on a grounder by Arlett and a hdme run by Fenton with one out gave the Oaks four runs in the fourth inning today and a running start on the second game of the series with Portland. Oakland won 7 to Score: Oakland Portland ........ Hasty and Pool; lin and Fischer. R II E . .7 8 1 3 7 3 French, Tom- SEATTLE, Sept. 14. (AP) Sacramento opened their series here today by steam rolling over the- Indians In a brace of garner while their pitchers held Seattle to a scant handful of hits 'to win 4 to 1 and 1 1 to 1. First game: . . ' R TI E Sacromento . . . : ...412 0 Seattle l 3 l Rachac and Svereid; .Slither land, Nance and Borreani. .; Second game: R H & Sacramento . . . . ; . , . . . 11 IK f Seattle J .... ,. .", 4 J Keating and Severeid; Knight, Holmes, Killefer'and Borreani. . t ' " . ; SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.; (AP) The cellar-guarding Los Angeles Angels pounded out 16 hits today to nose out the Mis sions, 9-8, in a slam-bang game. After the Missions had tied the count, in the seventh inning, the Angels came 'back with a three run rally in the next frame for a-J winning total as the San Franeis ccleam could only . shove over two tallies in tbeir half of the same Inning. ; - i. Score; ' ' R TI E Los Angeles 916 2 Missions s 14 2 Gardner and Sandberg; Barfoot and Whitney. TORACET14CK HOMEWOOD, ILL., Sept. 14. (AP .Waiting for darkness- to fall and send him back to his night preparations for his at tempted comeback against Gene Tunney at Soldier's field, Sep tember 22,' Jack, Dempse took.the afternoon 'prf and attended the races at Washington park. " After the races Ttemnuv iat e. mjutmiU' tfif;e,d the tars ttfive,-,hitS . The eais nunched their hits oH Ja cobs and Mulcahy In four innings to Pile .up their top heavy score. Score: . R H E San -Francisco g 2 0 Hollywood 5 2 Mails and Vargas; Jacobs and D. Murphy. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 14. (AP) With the "great" Mails In rare pitching form San Francisco today defeated" Hollywood 8. to 1 evened up the series. Mali and U. S. POLOISTS BEAT ENGLISH WESTBURY. N. (AP)r America's Y. Bepf. TH. "big four" again reigns supreme In the world of polo, but only after the most spirited challenge they ever have had. In a close and fiercely fought battle this afternoon on the green turf of the "Meadowbrook club, America's four horsemen checked Grea4!Britain?"thrilling comeback and won the second and deciding match of -the international' cup series by a score of 8 to 5. . TIH.GEIS B n . BV TECHNICAL K Q NEW YORK, Sept. 14. (AP) George Godfrey. Philadelphia heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over Monte Munn, for mer Nebraska legislator. In two minute. and 20 seconds in the fourth round of their 12 round fight tonight at Ebbets field, Brooklyn. Referee Lou Magnolia stopped the bout with Munn hanging on, groggy and helpless. Munn was outclassed from the start, landing only a few blows and those with out any great force. In the third round he went down for a count of nine and af ter getting up again was in great distress, the bell saved him. Munn came out in the fourth round to face the hopeless task of beating a man who was fresh and more experienced. He took a sev ere drubbing, hi? nose bleeding and his arms hanging futilely at his sides. , Godfrey trailed his man to the end, pumraeling him without ces sation.' Mn was outweighed 17 pounds. He tipped the beam at 21114 and Godfrey 22Sf.. The round by round descrip tion of their fight: Round One Godfrey came In with a rush and started a driving body attack. Munn tied him up but took three blows to the body. Godfrey kept rushing in, but Munn jabbed him with a stiff right to the head and Godfrey clinched. They exchanged rights to the body and Munn mis sed three terrific drives to God frey's head. Round Two. Godfrey rushed In and f la veil -ft r ... ... mnn wnn rights and lefts, but Munn tied him up. Munn drove a. fignt to Godfrey's head arid God frey clinched. Godfrey was get? nng the best of the In-fightingl woairey tried fighting lone dis tance but Munn jabbed him thre times. He seemed tq get no forcrf to the blows. Round Three. Munn soon worked Godfrey InJ a corner and; sent -rights nnif S - All. to .the head. Thev stalls and Referee Magnolia told thenf to go, In a linch. They danced uuna eacn other and theti GodM frey sent a terrific right and let? 10 .Munn-s head. Munn went dow tor me count of nine, the last fiv on one knee. Godfrey, rushed i again and as Munn came up sen! nn's head. The bell saved Munn. - 1 Round Four Godfrey rushed in and sent mow atter blow o Mu nn's bod? 9F11 tin.. r a ... au. .Munn nung on desper' ately as. he was groggy bnt weal?.. Godrrey Tushed him from on side of the ring to the other and Munn - was twice- on the ropes in distress.. Then Godfrey slowed his attack but the referee, Lou Mag nouat5tepped in and stopped the contest to prevent Afunn from tak ing further punishment. to lefts V never la4 it m; ' v t1 i your hornet Before Ypu can just plug in on the house cur rent tune in with one finger turn the music up to any volume you want. The'mustc in the concert hall is no dear er or finer lhan the musicIUdiola 28 and the famous RCA power Iudspeikec 104 bring to your home. It is the latest in modem racUQthoroughly : . tried, tested . and tjerfected. Hear it here! - ' eg RadioJa OatmienS payments if you -whit. j EASY TERMS : NO INTEREST T (tiflSHiJlMV! i.liliy; MMMc 'yj 5CK' TIJKNEY CAMP. LAKE VILLA. Ill i Sept. 14. (At) Gene Tan ney' was back at his tranisg camp tonight." after ai three day;7-vaea4 tion wlthfriends In Lake Forest, 3b miles away. Tomorrow the hea vyweight champion will box in the first of three final workouts which Gene believes will round him in to perfect trim .for the title bout with Jack Dempsey at Soldiers' ffeld, September 22. v 'Jtefreshed and relaxed by the rest, Tunney returned' to the-Cedar Crest Country club late this afternoon. The champion grabbed a book as soon as he had changed clothes and wandered out on the lawn to read until dinner. His pal and tutor. Eddie Eagan, an Ox ford scholar, settled down beside him and life in the training camp again was normal Tunney is satisfied with his condition at the present time and believes he. could enter the ring tomorrow, close to his best fight ing welgjit. In fact Gene did most of the heavy training work at Spe culator. Y. in five months of leisurely boxing. Returning to the camp3 lonlay' Geaef.r?$ elated -that he was "ready? -and had little more' training, todo before enter ing' tier rlngor lis ? f ifsrtitle" d- Ttunney1 weigW abbut 190 pounds," BjuriCg the three days at Lake Forest.M3ene : shado" Jjoxed a bit and too-long walks io'keep his, poundage 'down. .i - ;v - .' ' DILLON KNOCKS HARRY LEE QUT PORTLAND.Sept. 13. -(AP)-Harry- Dillon, Winnipeg light hea vyweight, scored a sixth found knockout over Harry Lee, LosrAn. geles: in .'their main event J.ten round show at the Coliseum - here last night. ' ' Dillon used Lee for a punching bag until be fell In the sixth round ULable to continue. He lad been dropped in' the fourth under a bar-? rage of rights to the jaw, but man aged to get up and stagger around the ring between falls until' the denouement in the sixth. In the ten round semi-windup Benny Pels knocked out Tommy O'Brien in the fifth round. . Both are Portland featherweights. Willie Gordon, Portland tamweieht. won a derision In ai rounds from feddie Richards. Seatr tie negro. t ban- TEST OF RABTOLAS 'flillFFIED Every home owner not possess ing a radio set wjjl be glvett op portunity of listening la to the big programs tha are on the air, following an announcement made by local radiola dealers acting in accorda.nce with naUonal" Jlome Demonstration wteelc scheUuIe for September 14 to SepllmbeT 2Q only. ( - - j ! This eTentJ the first of natlorj wide interest, precedes the na tional hookup on September 21 of the greatest' number of stations everr linked togetherlor a single program!.' September 21 has been designated 'as national radio day. The biggest' single feature of the day, which' comes during the an nual' Radio World's Fair in New YorfcCity, will be the broadcast ing of a 'program from the fourth annual radio industry's banquet Id held at the Hotel Astor, This banquet program will pre sent mous stars of the radio, con cert and comedy fields.' v' : tn the day following, ,. there will be another national hook-up apd Jocal fans will be able to get a -Wpw-by-blow,: account ; of Jth DempWyunBey OghC- It'fres tlmated tharover 307000,000 peo ple; list ened-ia to the "last figbt when 'pempsey staged' tla'fataous come-iack " ,". ' . 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