Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1927)
IC i - ! THE bKEGOtt SITI ' " . f .il V Ail-1- . , 1 ! r Jllfi 1fflH Trnic iiJIl.lLliIlihaLL J 1 J Ad Mackie Is peered. So Is . SAXhifii taahaer. and so even ire.Portland fJsht fansJ' AIT "because Phil feayes took the Vneasure ot the Portland , battler In the mala event- of the last Sa lem boxinc commission card. ,' ... .' I So peered is -Maekie, and sc?" ani yona is lie taat the world know ft, that beaked earnestly tor one hi ore. chance to steo Into the rlnz AUa' the solid Salfcm fistic expon ;nf He wtli get It.- . - PRESS COMPILES : . dope on rivals J (By Hhe. Associated Press) V ' Mere-g wnat the rival stars bf me. luieet ana Pirates did at imu -in me second game of the world's series:- t t ;BABE. RUTII- - ,' First inning: Struck out on low corr-from "counts and 1. ' .r Third Inning: , Hit sacrifice fly to II Waner, scoring Koenig. ".Fifth' inning: Walked on four pitched balls.. ...Seventh inning: Grounded out to 'Harris. . 4 Eighth inning: With bases fall, grounded to Grantham, fnrcinr out Pipgras at plate. IXJU, GEHRIG: s -J.!'-. 'ltitehiaakw.nir vJo-., Ffrt Inning: Walked on four WMMl Mrri.. hof .,v.. . 8rra;nt hs a"er one strike. nncea ."Yesterday that Mackie &d Baye would meetmext Wed "lelay nlght t the: armory in the naln etent of a 28 round card, so !hat Mackie might hare his chance o "knock ' Bayea into a cocked "That's 'What Mackle says he vUl do. . It's his opinion that as k blow swapper he is superior to 3aes., i There are plenty, ot peo ple) to fcack him up in this'opln ;on, it seems, and the' prevailing entiment ; atnong a . certain large Troup is that Mackie will either xnock Bayes for a row of canned leaf containers next Wednesday St hare the recent decision re I'ersed. s. ; I Bayes , Isn't A perturbed at the Portland fighter's flare-up.' 'Tre .icked Mackie before, -1 can do It ;be; says,: and dismisses ,h ttatter -Just like that. I Albeit, the local boxing Idol ,sn,t losing any time In perfecting iI4 condition for the clash. He Torks out every day at the arm- pry,, and Is intent upon bringing Himself Unto tip-top shape for the irtiggie. ; , i ; ' ttematching ' of , the two' men 5 ras decided upon by Plant after a mmber of fans had, demanded it.' rnose who rfeel r that ' Referee t rye s decision was well made puimi utye i superiority . was a pere shade, .and that the fight night, well have been called a lrawr -.'-.r. , 1 i -U 1s-pointed out, too. right vig Vrously in some quarters; that the mow Mackie got under this eye vben Bayes bumped into him ear- 7 in tbe fight. impaired his vision a 'the extent that' his-attack was landicappedj Mackie declared hf ?it the fighf that he could hardly 2e,.but.of the eycw. r,U , j Matchmaker Plant win &n jotsnce Jtoday v the preliminary oya." He has promised -thatntte rxi-wiadfip scrap will be partle- iany gooo. - Doubled to right WEEK END.SPECIAi mm uUUb am m a . ma colates la Uht I Dark, Regular : For Saturdaj only, 36c a lb. j i-;Two lbs. for 70c. We'teserre the" right to limit quantities on this speciaL Only At . Schaefer's DXITJQ STOIUa . 135 Nori Commercial Sk Phong -197 '"-- i: Pcnslar .Aeixcy Original YeUowFnmt tThird inning field wall. Fifth inning: Hit towering sac rifice fly to X. Warier. Seventh inning: Thrown out by Aldridge. .r;,.,. . 4 . t , ' j; .Eighth Inhlng: With bases full, grounded to Traynor forcing out Koenlg! at thlrd.i a . " IXOYD WANER: "- First Inning: Tripled down left field foul line.' i t ;' ; u i Third inning: Thrown out by Lazzert. - - ; i : Fifth Inning: : Filed' out to Combs, t---v;-; . . i ' . , Eighth inning:; Walked on first pass' issued by Pipgras. i PAUL WANER: First Inning: Fanned . with count 2 and 2 letting third slip by-. . ,-- - - - - Third Inning: Filed out te Meusel. r i Sixth Inning: Singled past Du- gan; - ' - . . - .- ; - : . Eighth Inning: Scored Ir Wa ner" with sacrifice fly to Meusel. f 6LEDO SHUTS OUT BUFFALO TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct 6. (AP) The Junior world's series base bail championship came back to the American association today when Toledo stout out Buffalo In. teruational league - -champions,; 4 to O. Toledo won five out of the six games played. Emilo Palmerd, the Cuban couth Paw keipt Buff alo's- -rrtne'! hits spread .'eat,) received brilliant sup port and batted lii -Toledo's first two runs himself with a hard sin gle to left in the fceoohd inning. 5 The victorious Had Hens VlU divide a player's -pool of (more than $26,000 while the defeated Bisons. will split a little more than $18,080 - v , ' r.: . UttXft'.OX POtt? .: XEW YORIC Oct. frlAP) Phfl McQra-wo Detroit Won on foul -front Sld -Terris, New York lightweight, in the second round of ten roand feature ? bout at Ehbets field tonight. Tr : . T,T 1 ; i ,i , ItXGlt VOLTAGE FATAL ' ASTORIA, Oct, 6 .CAP) Roy Munson. 20, of Orchards, Wash., was killed late today at' the Bus ter camp of the K. P. Timber edm pany 35 miles southeast' of here fhen struck r .! by j -"Wgh line" cable that . had . been torn . from a tree under "wttch he" was stabd- Ing HI, -Paren ts hat beea neti tied nrthe fieath; V;, ; r: '1 ; j XMONaTaV ABEmOILA K THE NEW ' s -ZEROLENE O: SS&son why it OP MANY) ECONOMY ICfeepsdorn upkeep costs; rrAKPAU Oli'COMTANi 0 AUr6tNU ' 1. I, ' - ' " BT EDWARD JT. XEIL -( Associated Press Sports Writer) . PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6 (AP) A bfg. Jorlal, youngster "the happiest gny In the wtrld'-ook the "lacing of his life" today after the Pittsburgh Pirates had failed either to dent his composure or the darting right hand slants be tossed their way, in the Yankee's, second straight world series vic tory. .; ... i A bit shamefaced, and not quite sure how be was .to face -the - 'ang' George . Pipgras ambled quietly into the Yankee dressing room after 'the ?. greatest hurling victory of hJa rather vaxlgated ca reer. The. reception he got swept him into a corner, huddled in a crouch, away from the 'boisterous attack of his team mates. V Hazed Like Youngster? , " The Yankees, who had seen fcim come and go at various times In the past six years and perch on the bench In the, fan classic of 1926, while the Cardinal grabbed" the championship honors, pounded his back, wrung his hands, and hazed him like a college freshman; On the outside of all the excite ment stood Bob Sttawkey; a world series starting pitcher last season, but now a sortof pitching mentor to the youngsters and a finisher rather than' starter of games. Re flection of the new glory thatjiad come to Pipgras, fell about Bob also- for the tall . Minnesotan is Shawkey'ii ' protege the "pride and joy of my declining years. Happily, Bob told of his 'work through the season with' "Pip" and his conviction' that the j big right bander is destined to become the best pitcher in the American league- ,.); "He's Great," Says Bop "George has speed to burn and a- real hopon" his fast one' Shaw key said. "He has a great curve, too, when he needs to; use it, but today ' ho Just had to stan4 up m, . 1 : i it t .ft T PACIFIC COflFM OF BEJTIIIG G. OF I. PORTLAND, Oct. 6. (AP) Although it Isn't one bf the big Pacific coast intercollegiate con ference games, there- is consider able Interest in the opening game here of the Northwest conference season at Multnomah stadium next Saturday between Pacific university of 'Forest Grove and College of Idaho, located at Cald well, Idaho. , . Idaho, coached by Anse Cornell, former Portland boy and Univer sity of Oregon star, wox the Northwest conference champion ship last year by defeating Pacific university, 9 to 0. These rivals are meeting rather early in the season, as both teams, in spite of defeats sustained last Saturday at the hands of Oregon and Wash ington State, are rated as two of the strongest in the conference. Pacific, was weak at tackle against Oregon, and Coach Frank Is likely to make some changes in the Idaho game. Pete Miller, star Pacific quar terback was 'injured in ' the Ore gon battle and may not be able to play. It he isn't, Melvin Emer son will be shifted from half to quarter.' Arthur Carlton, ex-Grant high luminary, will likely be used at full by Pacific, i !' Coach Frank of Pacific, con trary to the general rule of coach es, is optimistic. Idaho has. lost Its real star. Halfback Lowell, who is now a - professional, play ing with Hollywood, Cal. Idaho has 11 letter men. havidg lost one end and Lowell at half. Pacific has seven letter men avail able, but in spite of the necessity of developing ;new material .to ping the gaps, Frank believes lje will win.- - '. i ' M - - 4 A DENTIST ES 'S, .M TO. THE BUSY 1 . : i ! t ! f ' .. , . ..... ; . . t SAGE MAN ml- t -4 am My office will be open until 9:00 p. m. every evening and on Sunday's from 10:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. mi r 4 1 ; ,? Ask About My Liberal "PAY AS YOU ARE PAID" Plan : All work GUARANTEED and backed by 18 ycjirs of practical experience,,! " I have one of the ' largest and most modern equipped dental offices in the state of Oregon. AU operations donejabspluteiy WITHOUT PAiN, Iiaecomplish this .by uqinghe best local an aesthetic known to the dental profession. "IP IT HURTS, DONT PAY" V 1 EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. - i:' "Ai'-EuDr "GE,'. ."Dentist - there and throw 'em, past 'em.M, A year ago last spring, Papgras came up to the Yankees for about the- fourth time to renew his ac quaintance with Sha wkev. Orlg lnaUy "Pipgras caught Hoggins' eye while pitching In the Texas league six years ago." A sore arm sent him back to St: Pasl In 192S. bat: this spring he was' back again with the trouble ironed out. ""Bob taught m almost evefy-fhing- but how to we'ar a red un dershirt.' he said. "He taught me control." put s hop on the: fast one. and ' added ' another wrinkle to .'the curve. Bob changed ' my pitching movement, too, and that improved ' my effectiveness a lot. Didn't Bat aa Ere It was my first world series game, but I wasn't nervous at, all. Jt was us another ; ball .game, and I - knew there were a least two clubs in, our league DetroI a4d " Philade4phla-hat"hit hardi er than Plttshurgh. But I'm th bappieet guy in the' world , right now to have won and I only hope the "Pirates hold, on ; lohg enough to let me get another crack In thi box." "' ' :; i Bustling around to pack and head back to the home grounds at the Yankee stadium (or the third clash of ithe series, the New York ' claw presented a decided contrast o the Pirates, fighting now with their backs to the wall, their pitching' aces discredited by two straight losses. j "Looks like a breeze, Just a breeze,""1 'Babe Ruth bellowed while socks, shoes and uniforms filled-the air heading in the gen eral direction of the club trunks, "two more games and the series is over.'' . : The bambino was a bit discom- fitect l-t -falling to 'hit safely , to day or get a "hom run infthe two game stay here bdt felt that the familiar 'reaches! of the -Yankee stadium would put..him back' In the distance clouting -mood'Si There Iwa'Jlttlertallc'lii theTli rates stronghold as the players dressed I quietly aifd irtiTTied otrf:"! 'We're , Just; Hot .hitting," ;wm the genefar,opInIdfi,'but when we do, watch out for the: same kind of a finish that brought us home inUbe National leajgue pen nant race." , :. ' ' - 1 "Theyvei got to beat us twice more," Manager Donle Bush de clared. "We'll get to hitting be fore that .happens, and even the thing up in short order r While Bush was tertatu that Lee Meadows, bespectacled right hander I would pitch tomorrow with Gooch catching. Miller Hug gins, Yankee mentor, s said his twirling f choice would depend on the condition of Herb Pennock's knee. If the injury -the star southpaw received In" practice two 51 A- v . t. 'A. days ago, is healed, he will pitch otherwise, Wiley Moref will get the assignment. John GrabowskJ probably will catch ,4f or New York In either event. t . ' .: ' -''. '!"! Sammy Bakef jVV inner--rt J vv Over Alger on Joints CHICAGO. Oct; 6. AP Sergeant Sammy. Baker, New York; -failed to ostop- Billy Alger, of Phoenix,-' Arlto&A Iri .''ten savage rounds at the coliseum here to night. Baker, however, won the verdict of the Judges .for his clean er and harder punching. - - : - Baker could -nofr check 'Alger 8 attack even with solid smashes t& the" Jaw'. ' Baker" fbught a" counter battle, refusing to lead and wait ing for Alger to come In. . Alger won applause for his willingness to" trade punches with the hard hittins sergeant; ? r- j There were no knockdowns al though, both -Baker and Alger were slowed up halt dozen times. 141 pounds. luomemariiv a Both f weighed 160 ALIENS RETURN , NEW YORK, -Oct; e-(AP) One hundred and sixty aliens f j lected in a. roundup started Uftxi Seattle and San Francisco were landed on Ellis Island today for Aeportation . f Xmmigratlo 'Inspector Gates li Rapp, of Washington, In charge of the grcmp, said the roundup was the beginning of a new drHe to jsoeed VTJt deportations "to . about leoO'a tnoHth." The group ia. i eluded 6 insane aliens and about 50 women, some of them not yet put of their teens. Rapp said the shipment contained no anarchists. Some ot the aliens, he said, en tered the country by; stealing across"1 the borders, while others bad overstayed tneir time, as vk- nun iu t.u tuuuuf. i li ,!5 1 TMb'FM.IDE I For; Our Feature .tms , week we Have selected one. of the Best Products of t the, .gardens. Mono-pale- Tender -Sweet Dimple Peas- These are t he small sweet varietyordinarily sold at 25c per can but this weisk we are, going to, give every oh e an opportunity, to buy these better , peas a . a price.as low as second grade peas sell for. ! Buy them by tne dozen or by the case. Dozen cans MbriOB Dimpl e i'eas 2 cans 35 c 4 jf o cans $1.03 12 cans $2.00 s Per Case 24 cans $3.90 Picnic tr, Fresh from the Oven 2 large loaves 25c 3 One Pound loaves 25c ' Cookies 2 dozen 25 c it i Departm i - Eagle Brand Hard Wheat 49 lb. Sack $1:85 Libby Milk 4 Large Cans 35c Mkefpajr ; RaiMs Kielldgg Corn Flakes 25c Crystal White Soap 6 Bars t : : 25c Ivbry Soap Flakes Medium Size - -lender Sweet Sugar Cured Meat per lb. n 19c "A (1 it'. M. J. B. Coifee pound 49c Hill Pros: Red Can Come Rib Roasfe Bond andf Rolled n No waste no trouble in preparing per pound 27c Pure Pork .... - .9 ; i i-wi. . V" Sausage pound 28c. 4 lb.'Package 35c - si,-- Regular 25c Size life tor Crisp 'i.V per Sugar;Cured Hams 2 or Whole nam Golden Coffee 49c West Crackers v I4Cadys 39c anne s. 39c Mlo All Flavors 3 Packages 25c L.arge Grapes 50 c Mafg per. pound 27c t PostToasties ' 3 for , ' '. ; 25c Potatoes Per ldb lU. M-:$i:5flM "' Cor. State &' Commercial ;ra, Oregon 9 i-..,.. - - . . - -'- :