The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 20, 1927, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., September 20, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextX, - 1BE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON - i -TUESDAY?MORra September 20,197 I V f .Jilt 8 TO 3 ... ' 1 ' V. '5bhnnyBeclt'lierf; the Albany baseball, team-to tnlri . hits and three runs here Sunday while his team mates1 batted out I fourteen hits and made nine of, them count for a $ to 3' victory for "the Salem SenatQiNOwCofivf tfmes at the plate ''Billy Sullivan smashed out " fWo"dbulles and a pajlr'-of singles. In the' sixth inning on of his dou bles ' brought v In tEd w a r d s arid' Beck; whA. got .on ahead of him DesfdesJilB own two counters during thega4ne.":':Red" Rid dings turned his ankle during practice Just before the game started and was relieved byMas on on third base. Coleman, pitching for Albany, kept the Senator's hits 'down to a maximum of two in an inning un til, the eighth, when .he blew up and seven hits and four markers were tallied against him for an overwhelming defeat. He struck out seven Salem batsmen to Becks eight. o ; ; o . UNaUonaLleagne J3tanding I o -O r w. l. Pet. Pitsburgh 1. 87 54 .617 New York 85 59 .590 St. Louis 84. 59 .587 Chicago C 81 63 .563 Cincinnati L..... 72 .544 Brooklyn .60 82 .423 Boston, 56 87 .392 Philadelphia 48 92 .343 ' R. H. E. Brooklyn .... 3 7 0 j pitsburgh A.:: o 6 o Vance and . De berry; Hill, Cyenrgros, and Smith, Gooch. R. R. Boston 0 Chicago 6 Robertson and Gibson; and Hartnett. First Session Blank No scoring was done in the first Inning although Billy Sulli van got on first with a single for his first, time up and McReybolds for .the Albanians also singled. In the second frame. JBpps, first man r. up for Albany,, smashed a . long f home ran over fhV fence plose o , the scoreboard for. ther sole run. Ecker -smashed, ontra two dagger, -but wag left on 'base 'Awing, i'o the other three batters being struck out. In? the Salem, half Jacoberg er!. singled, went to 'second i- 'on Mason's one-bagger, gained third on Edward '8 sacrifice. Beck got a base on balls and Jacoberger .registered on Billy Sullivan's blow to second. . Albany did not get a hit in the following three innings while Sal-1 em managed to push across a run in the third and fifth innings. In the Salem half Jacoberger singl ed, went to second on Mason's one-bagger, gained third on Ed ward's sacrifice. Beck got a base on balls and .Jacoberger registered on Billy Sullivan'a blow to sec ond. -S; Albany did not get a hit in the following three innings while Sa lem .managed to push across a run in the third and fifth innings. In the sixth the , visitors were . again held scoreless but the home team, after the first two men up had been struck out, and Edwards had been walked, nicked Coleman for the two-baggers in succession by Beck and Suirjvan respectively and added two more runs to their .credit.. ... V ' ....... The. .score .. atLthis juncture stoodlbanyJU. alem 5. Beck "Eases Up Jn the 'seventh frame neither team made a hit. Beck eased np in the 8th and issued , two bases on balls and McReynolds connect ed for a homer, bringing Smith in ahead of him for the only two runs of this inniag. Coleman was unable to get any thing by the Saleman batsmen in the home team's half of the eighth and was clouted' freely. Faust got to first on a single. Mason flew out to right field. -Edwards got a one-bagger. Beck duplicated. Ed- . ward held first long: enough aft er' Beck connected td" frustrate a double Nvr play, 'leaving j, first and third. Sullivan's single brought In Faust. A double by Ga- , brine- scored " Beck and Sullivan. i Coleman smashed 4ingle -bagger I . and Gabrino scored . on Steer's 'I blow that put him on the Initial sack. Jacoberger's fly to left 1-4 Held retired the home team after , . had garnered seven hits and , four runs. .The visitors were un successful in the Sth and coold not get a mas on., After two men w were out, Dowling. a pinch-hitte r ior Coleman, was, struck out. :-: Crowd Small ' i was apparent from the num i; ber of empty seats in' both the bandstand and hlearhara that tho hm team's battle was noflnspir ed by the prospective gate recei jjt P-5. therefore. they must be a pret- f. ,iy good intle outfit "zsr,: , rne Senators will play Monta I villa at the Vaughn street dia- - mond in Portland next Sunday. t ii haiem wins they will be the 1927 champions of the Port 1 , lnl City league but if they lose il they will play here on the. follow- mg bunday. October 2. ' ' " T o o W. L. Pet. New York - 104 42 712 Philadelphia 84 58 .592 Washington 76 66 .535 Detroit 75 67 ,528 Chicago 65 78 .455 Cleveland 62 80 .437 St. Louis . 57 85 .401 Boston -. 47 94 .333 R. H. E. Cleveland , 14 5 Washington 4 5 1 -tus-siAF) Society is not waiting for the winter season to -A . i velvet 'dresses for' evening (pf-J and afternoon, Velret Is increas- 1 singly Worn at tho roanrtu In V JKiy worn at the resorts. In the casinos and resUurauttt. . t Nutritious and Good Dixie Doughnuts Ask" your grocer. pr favorite - , ; . - -' - restaurant- ' E. 2 4 H. New;. York 10 14 Cincinnati ,...:;..:.. 6 9 Grimes and Taylor, Devormer; Kolp, Jablonowski, J. May and Hargrave. H. 6 E. 3 9 0 Nehf R. H. E. Philadelphia 5 9 0 St. Louis 12 14 2 Sweetland, Decatur, Willough- by and Wilson, O'Donnell; Frank house and Snyder. American League Standings (Called end 5th, rain). Uhle and L. Sewell; and Tate. Hadley TUIEY FINES CM DRILLS TUNNEY'S TRAINING CAMP, LAKE VILLA, HI., Sept. 19. (AP)- Gene Tunney's training aIoves;: huge 16-ounce ' mittens that have . jabbed and- slammed thousands of times into iis spar ring mates' bodies in me past live months, were laid away in the heavyweight champion's xing chest tonight to await the "next training siege. With a chill wind sweeping through the tiny covered rjng, Tunney boxed for the last time today before climbing through the ropes Thursday night to face Jack Dempsey's desperate bid to regain the heavyweight diadem His body heavily swathed in full length woolen underwear and a thick purple sweater. Gene pranc ed through five rounds against two snarring nartners after as saulting both light and heavy bags for six minutes apiece. Critics were unanimous that Tunney, right on the edge of per fect condition, was more impres sive today than at any previous point in . the long grind for' the champion's first title test since he clubbed Dempsey into submis sion at Philadelphia last fall. Gene boxed with the speed and skill of a lightweight, punched eaerly4 with perfect marks manship, and dazed both Jackie William and Billy Vidabeck at times with-sharpness and perfect ly timed' blows.- Gene was the master .boxer today, craftily tak ing advantage of every slip of his sparring partners to drive home l.ft hooka to the body and straight right, crosses to the chin that jar red both boys -to' the heels. Chucks Wiggins again was not called Into action for fear that his erratic attack might damage Tunney's right eye lid. split by a head but ten days ago, and Jurth- er irritated, by aian irom ww- ainss glove last Friday. Tunney swabbed th Injured eye lid ' wun coitoaion oeiore tackling the day's grind but tne safety measure appeared unneces sary '"Training is over, av least so far as boxing la concerned, Tunney said alter nis woraoui "I never felt better in my lire. Tt- cool weather just suited me. My weight is around 183 pounds." Th - DUblic was r barred from Tunney's final ring drilL 'J By Charles W. Dunkley LINCOLN FIELDS, Crete, 111., Sept. 19. (AP) Jack Dempsey, on edge today for his battle of S3,-. 000,000 with Gene Tunney in Sol dier field next Thursday night, is a different from the Dempsey of a ' year ago, when he lost the world's heavyweight championship to Tunney in the raisjuat Philadel phia, as black is from white. That, at least, is the verdict of unbiased observers who have watched the former world's heavy weight champion in all his battles from the time he battered Jess Willard into a helpless hulk in To ledo back in 1919, to his knockout victory over Jack Sharkey, seven weeks ago. If the present day Dempsey isn't the same old Dempsey of the Firpo days, he is so close to the real article that his admirers can hardly distinguish the difference. Some say his victory over Sharkey caused the change; that it dis pelled all doubt in his mind as to whether or not he could come back, and, having convinced him- elf that he still carries the old murderous punch and can stand up under a punching, is certain he can destroy the popular belief that they never come back." Dempsey is determined to come back, not half way, but all the way back. This afternoon, as he lounged about his training camp he found difficulty in keeping still. He gos siped with his camp attendants, read a bit from magazines, sat in a game of cards and then strolled about the place a picture of a fighter brim full of nervous energy and in condition, i "I know I-am in the very best of condition: I feel it," Dempsey said. "When I fought Tunney a year ago I did not have a fight for three years. It took that fight and the one I had with Sharkey to bring me back. I'll regain the title. I feel sure of it." The sign that gives a line on Dempsey's mental and physical condition is the return of playful ness. Time was when Dempsey would greet one of his -admirers with, a headlock or a playful poke in the ribs. His headlock dlsap peared a year ago when ne was besieged with lawsuits and other worries but. since his knockout victory over,. Sharkey the 'old de sire to joke by wrapping hfs hairy armsaround somebody's head and applying tne pressure has re turned.. Some of Dempsey's, admirers, and this also goes for unbiased critics, say that he is 25 per cent better than when he fought Jack Sharkey, and at least 50 per cent better than when he fought Tun. ney a year ago." They say and his last workout was convincing that he is the same vicious slugger that- he al ways was. He ia a punishing body puncher and his drive for the jaw seems to carry the old load of dynamite that flattened Wl'lard. Firpo, Carpentier, Brennafl. .nd Miske. He has not the burden of the championship responsibility which he carried Into the ring against TUnney the first time, a load which his -friends say helped to increase his cares at Phila delphia., , ., v ' There was no "boxing for Demp sey today i He finished with? all work with the . gloves yesterday. He went on the road fgr five miles accompanied by Joie Ray, one time champion miler. After a rubdbwn Dempsey shook t ban ds" with 2 5 0 school boys from Harvey, s nearby suburb who visited the camp. V They came in six bus loads head ed by Mayor Bruggeman of Har vey. The boys sat In chairs in front of the clubhouse and Jack talked to them for a while advis ing them to lead a clean life and avoid the use of tobacco and li quor. Then he lined up his little visit ors shaking hands with each one aB they marched past him. ' Manager Leo P. Flynn said that Dempsey may decide to go into "The two greatest down combinations in the American league are the Altrock-. Schacht pair and the St. Louis Browns. ' j a Chicago Wednesday night instead of Thursday to avoid a last min ute traffic jam. IIUIIUSMETTE GAMES WILL DUDS With three conference games to be played in Salem this year, Graduate Manager Sparks, of Wil lamette university, expects to re inforce the athletic fund which Is now sadly depleted. Linfield. Pacific, and College of Idaho all will appear on Sweet land field against the Bearcats. A double-header with Albany col lege and Monmouth Normal is al so scheduled, and there is a bare possibility that College of the Pa cific, a California school, will be brought north. University of Washington will contribute $1,000 to the Willam ette coffers Oct. 1. This annual guarantee is a considerable aid in getting started. Only about $1500 is set aside by the student body for athletics annually. Pasteboards to the games here will cost SI this year, according to Sparks. Reesrved seats will call for an additional charge, not yet decided upon. Satisfaction Guaranteed For many years, men and women everywhere . hv been using mad .....recommending TPnflflft AiliirndcstimnlajittotJieb'ilnevs Quick to relieve Try them Smld nrjpAn - A CAPITOL DRUG STORK ! Schaef er's I I Herbal ! I7i?aimsuc3 - " Special induced fare good in i peecry.all-cosh trains every ' Sunday, Tufday and Friday. . Lowost menas in diner and lunch car. Trains leave' Salem 11:43 ,. 1 . W, nrrUInir in San . : 1-Vanciaco 10:30 su m. T Similar service returning . from San . Francisco, every f Monday Wednesday nd ytrUay- , J ' r- TfTtvfp going on . t tiict truoi and re- f tuJ-pipj m ttrf xrrMx carrjlng - . coafhf. Limit 15 day. Cough Syrup One of the finest CJoughf I . Syrups made , Gives Immediate Relief 1 From Coughing and i Throat Irritation I Sold Only At Schaefer's Drug 135 No. Commercial St. Phone 197 , Original Yellow Front Penslar Store 1 itMOUBI WILL BROADCAST MANY PRIZES - ' Station .4KXL9.9 iWillHbld High Jinls I V ; Tuesday, September 20th Burnett Jewelry 'i Store. Willtf Contribute; ( 'Awards to the Value of JThfee Hundred; P ancfJEighty Five Dollars Alone. Oth ' r " "ers to Join m) the Historical ? ' lei ; Broadcast Thc northwest generally arid all radio fans in f particular will be interested in the "His torical Broadcast' i which Jis planned by Station KXL; of Portland 1 for the night of September 20th. -- V It is announced that high of ficials will distribute . Valu able prizes to the listeners wno saarcsa telegram; .an. hundred (dollars which is pre sented by .Burnett Bros.foC this ' city. This ' ring Is on sxhibition at the Washington" street 7 store. Portland.; Irt addition to' the tins there win be other rewards total- inir three5 hundred and fiighty! five doUars Radio fans will f want to tune in on "KXL" to. 4 ,u-. I cvili.V" Xn. " tilt? DCTORgDrt JDIRECTORS BUZEttORS - DIRECTORS n.TO.yirMORi i SENSATIONAL BAR GAIN OFFERINGS IN THE Mm 1 . L .1, Fleisher's jYarn - -N.,t,-10cV- FlelshtTS Silverglow and worsted ln . various color. , 1 ox. balU. 2c valued wbllo it lasta ipe pM. "' - - ; . ,Jtla Hot . - - - , mux - Daisy Cloth w; :. XSC , ' j 1,'. -' 27 inches wide.- This ta the genuine Daisy Cloth every one l familiar ith AtlScyard. ; Mala floor 11 m w A : ,t .....u. - r . i: - - - "- Every deartrnent joins in this great value-giving event. . Wearing Ap parel, Shoear,UriderearrHbiiery, Silks, Dress Goods, Blankets very thing for per- sonal and home use SENSATIONALLY UNDERPRICED for the AHniversary; Sale. It's the biggest bargain fejst Salem has had in many a day. COME! SHARE in the sayings;; , r WK RKSERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT . - QUANTITY ON ALL, ADVERTISED, ITEMS, ., . t ,?i -t r t--- t t - 4 XI TT X omens Br Up to $7.00 FOOTWEAR .49 Womens Pumps, Straps ana Ties short lines, various styles, and leathers. Anniversary Sale ' Pair "...IM Mala Floor Galoshes $1.98 , U. S. Gay tees Galoshes for women and misses, extra special for Anniversary Sale $1.98 pair. Mala Floor ONE . Anniversary Sale PRICE 11 Cfiilrl'sHosft 1G Anniversary Sale ASTOUNDING VALUES ! - you must see these attrac tive dresses to fully appreciate their value. Good de sirable styles for utility wear. Those who come, early will, have the advantage of best selection. Values up to 929.50. T J " Bedy-toWer 8octioa-8econ4 Floor, " ; Womens $1 Sateen Slips ONE DAY ONLY at this' price. Right reserved to limit quantity. Good $1.00 slips of sateen In black and colors. On sale Wednesday at less than regvflar 7. . oa cost price ...... 1 ... . J.;, 4 1 . . ,-. .1 . ... v 4. IC CHILDREN'S DRESSES AT $1.39 Regular $2.20 to $2.49 values at' any, time. Smart little Pantie Frocks made up in Bordens print. Wash beautifully. Sizes 2 to $ years. , . .;' Director's lfin Floor 4 -il I -the regular 29c value. Ser viceable stock ings for school . wear.- ' Sizes; range from, 6 to 10. 'Look to the kiddles needs! r .Mln Floor . Baronet Satin 89c f for slips, dresses and many other purposes. Full 40 inches wide. Regular $1.25 valu.: All desirable colors. . ... '.iS,.;...'' XUla Floor . - T l5iani$2.49 famous "Wearwell blankets, soft, woolly finish. . Size 6 6 ' x . 80 inches. . Regular $f.0S values. Mala Floor s - SALE! Men's Shirts 98c Values to 9SSO - Dress Shirts, collar attached patterns and colors. on neckband style.,. Neat, stylish. Men's Felt Hats $3.95 the latest Pall styles. Choice of many different shades. A real value at this (J nr -price .............. vJlv Fancy. Lisle Sox 3 pair $1.00 . large selection of novelty pat terns and colors. See' these big values In the 1 AA sale 39c; 3 pairs for . . :P loUU Mfcia Floor -Yoiirig ;:M enV f Am : SUITS ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL i ; i ... , . -. '. . i' J - - 4 -. t - ii VAI flCCTACOC nAI ' ' v riLtvluw i v ywuiUUl ; -Single and double" breasted models, for, men and young , men suits that represent' the last word In. style. Splendid high-class tailoring and quality fabrics make these suits moat remarkable, values; ) Don't' buy ' your new suit until t you have seen this great Anniversary Sale offering. .' .. y ''"-yi! ,C -,j i .: -LSOpNELO; - - MN'SBlAtKSUITS HAT FREE f. tU JL ;: : FREE 8EE THESE ! you'll agree "they" are wonderful 'values '- at the above price. Fine- tailoring, good fabrics, wanted i colors.. S3 HAT FREE WITH.EAClt SUIT AT f 10.CJ V - ' - - : A .--.'- r . .... Director Ban irain Basement Sale Glean-Up Sale Hats-25c tun -U)NE ; TABLE of Hals for, women, and children '- VarioQs e kinds, styles'colors. "Priced for a OC'A ' trtiick'clearaway at -i.LL:.-i &0 C OMEN'S- ; UMBRELLAS oaiy, iimiteo. quan tity -lit thla tot (Jet ., LUSI;AIj VAliUKl , 013 Glorj" Work ; Shirts39G : fall cut and well made in every : way.. Neat striped patterns. Quan tity limited.- Very Special , n ( for the Anniversary Sale....,: Oh C i Sample , . . $1.95 $2.95 ;j . tt: X93-- $45 ; ; high top shoes for. rough jervlce-rr-values. to $8:S0 c at $ 4.9 5 values to", $i0" at $3.95 ALSO,LOW;TOP8 valued to $4.00 at $2.5 values to $2.49 at $1.95; ' ' 1J i.' BtlweBt - ' ' Men's CrusKere Just the -thing for .; - knockabout service, old ' .as, high. as $335 r.f . Setter shop early. .10 C '-Girls : Union ; j- fleece . lined garment - for - fall and winter wear, r ' . . i These are really Jorth ; 9 8c. . Good range O f --o sires JoiC , Rayon. Silk Hose black . and ' good ' tan '. t shades. Beautlfal .lus-v trous finish ABi . OQv ' . excellent 75e value ltJC . 5 $1.13 Baskets ; ' good strong baskets In ;the medium 8 lie, flegj ularjy sold it $1.13 An v elversarr Sale --u f? Q . special . . v in O J C j Shoes 'for in dren i.u Amen "anJ -tLil 1 ranjre of elies on NASHUA. . i r t - - t)leS5 ! . . ,- $$ X '84 Inch Robe Elan kets in ' bright Indian de signs. An excellent $3.00 value. '., ' : " . . v , Simant i v bargain- nr- rAri.R tssiM, i ooi, lot CU ... -nth"r iff--;. Vf ! : " i t ry 4 in Court Ffreet