The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 10, 1928, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., April 10, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHI THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1928 s. ii TTi W lr:i . ! '.' 8 JliTFIELD woks ' iknnis Outfield candidate! are siring Manager Leo Edwards of the Sal- m Senators his principal worry r.t present, after looking over ths '-quad la Sunday's Regulars vs. Yannlgana game at Oxford Park. vhlch the Regulars, with Johnny Heck on the mound, won 6 to 0. Fleury Is the only man appar ently sure of a berth In the out field, and the next best bet Is Lake Olll, who showed up well in 4nndva work on t fihackleman is a cracking good fielder, and hits j the ball with a murderous wallop part of the time, but Edwards Is wondering whether he wlil prove dependable la this department. The game brought out one more promising infielder in Hughes, who performed excellently around second base for the Yannlgans. The Senator boss will Journey to Albany tonight to attend a league meeting at which the clubs' tews TO BE ANNOUNCED THURSDAY GIESE-POWERS Furniture Company ETTA KETT It looked last niht as if thC g Mill I- PI ADDPR rs J a.' w . butRnftVfl members' to do VI J- m: Babe Thi s is an far Newspaper JP means Truth told interestingly representatives will adopt a re vised schedule, and wind up the arrangements' : for opening the league season next Sunday. This Is one game which not be affected by the schedule revision. as it waa previously settled that Eugene would open In Salem on the 15th. TRIPLE WIN IBS Tl The Ideal weather Sunday lured some 29 members of the Salem Rod and Gun club to the local TaDa where they defeated their ihr tirrDh!c ennonents. Ar lington. La Grande and Toledo, by shooting out a perfect score. Eight local gunners turned In perfect scores, the highest count this reas on. Beside Bert McKay. J. W. Lewis and George Viesko. whose names were wired in to the Ore gonian, A. L. Funk. C. 8. Browne. Dr. G. E. Prime. Morris Race, and Carl Bahlburg turned in perfect counts. Seven other gun clubs in the state competing in the Oregonlan's telegraphic trapshoot shot out perfect scores, these being Moni tor Gun club. Needy Gun club, Echo Gun club. Washington coun ty Rod and Gun club. Bend Trap club, Coqullle Gun club and Prine ville Gun club. Although only shooting a 73 score, the lieppner gunners still top the list In com- netttion with the 23 clubs. Next Sunday marks the final round of the telegraphic shoot. with Salem tied with three other clubs for third place honors! Af ter the final score has been turned in, the shoot off of the ten high teams competing will be arranged, which will be held at the Portland Gun club within the near future.; Following are the scores of Salem shooters in yesterday's tele graphic round: Jim Lewis . 25 George Viesko .............. .25 Bert McKay .25 A. L. Funk .25 C. S Browne 25 Dr. G. E .Prime ; :25 Morris Race . Carl Bahlburg 25 26 1 Tad Shelton . 24 J 3RD fit! T lCVCRE 16 HOLD ASPKlALi I -f IvrST'lrKX ?U WC , VCfK&N QWCK- V- A- J. VqT H we lift ? ; - 1 m,r vftLi M 1J . K V - ' AClT?&1- I V .l-TTTl l-l ! ttif 4; ! I i H-WtH 1 E : Tl - A Wxm mm i ' s 1 l I.I II II I J I llll I I l. I I - 1 ' 1 I II I I I III I ar bt b mm mm mK m akar a i - ' m a - . m mm m -m m - - -m b av mm v -ar . . aanaar ar m.aa . aa m . ar Tom Waigamott .24 Ken Brown ....... ""ft Archje Long ........ ,y I K .Barnard .rT." ... tr. Vit-.4 ! Lawrence Isaiah Grant rams ...... George Palmer . . . . Cliff Evans .... Cliff Parker Romeo Gouley . . . . E. C Parson Carl Arm priest Fred Bernardl C. C. George Fred Lelse ....... Dr. C. A. Eldriedge Cuyler Van Patten . Orant Haberman . . L. White D. K. DeWitte ..... E LAP LEADIfJG SATRE. Okla., Apr. 9. (AP) Peter Gavussl. Southampton. Eng land, led C. C. Pyle's marathoners into 8ayre today, but Andrew Pirne. of Claremore. Okla.. re tained the lead in elapsed time by more than an hour ever GavuxsL Payne finished ninth today in the 22. 1 mile jannt from Texola In 5:02:10. while Gavuiti's time for the distance was 4:10:20. Gavus sl is second in elapsed time. Allen Cnrrler of Rogue River, Ore., finished today with total elapsed time of 294:54:22. LOCAL BOWLERS DEFEAT EUGENE Schel's bowlers, representing Sa lem, handed the En gene All atars their second defeat in the inter citr bowling tourney here Sunday. The Salemltes smashed 2044 pins to the university city's 2545. Karr of Salem waa high point man with 207 markers. Both teama will en ter the northwest tournament to be held In Portland all next week. The Central Cigar store and First National bank fives of this city will also compete in the tourney. Schel's team Included by S Stelnbock. Hemenway, Newton Karr. and H. Stelnbock. while the Eugene five consented of Henzler. Rutherford. Ustlck, Kassmussen land Mereer. US Ml IKES DERBY Hail! Hail! The Gang'i All Here! PADDOCK TRAINS FOR OLYMPICS W .Trt...Mnr.;4 JltaUife''''Wiitifr.i . iff-rAr. ra-' .Charley Paddock, California" track star, breaking the Upe InTa 120-yard dash in an attempt to break the wor!4 record for this distance. Paddock it undergoing hoary training In bis campaign to represent the U.JSLjn the Olympics. Yankees Accorded Long Lead Over BY ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, April . (AP) The New York Yankees are the odds-on favorite in the American league race that has an advance and solitary showing tomorrow in the nation's capital but it a great season for long shots in the Na tional league derby. Seven of the eight clubs in the older circuit will have at least, a voice in the debate even if all are not actually able to carry the ar gument into the final stages of the campaign. Only the Phillies are dismissed from calculations that promise the biggest and most exciting Na tional league scramble in years. The Cubs are not the only worry in sight for the twin favor ites of the race, the Pirates and Cardinals. These two are gener ally picked to be the main con tenders. The guiding hand of Rogers Hornsby is already apparent in the progress of the Boston Braves. Rogers has displayed a genius for leadership. He brought the Card inals up in the first division after a hard fight in 1925, led them to the pennant in 1926 and had a big part in the drive of the Giants last season. lie has diiierent material to work with this season but his dynamic presence on the field will make the Braves a tough team to beat. Meanwhile the Giants, under STANDS UP THE NEW A STANOARO OIL PRODUCT Stop Getting Up Nights raea at sight by Trouble. kav iiScutt tfftestko, lndc of coctrai c pn&0orivmLHOQisof try PALUO GLOB far nva T FEES to tnawltt. l wise today. TBS FALlfO COltTAHT CO Calhoun St. Battle treea, Mich. ixoucettDmaayt raas bp of Bladder Dsdnstaback. weakne thoQxt&da, xooeea-ejri ABSOUESL i'tyiii rat ? w k ,. v , ? s - : i 'r i wit :' i ; ?u National Field the indomitable guidance of Mc Graw, aeem to overcome much of the handicap of Hornsby's sudden departure. If Cohen can plug the second base gap the club will be a contender. Brooklyn, with as great a pitch ing staff as any club In either league and new strength else where, may be an important factor in the race. The Robins have a habit of making themselves con spicuous every four years and this is the' year they are due. As in the National, seven Am erican league clubs are shooting at the same mark. The difference Is that one group is aiming at the pennant while the other is shoot ing at the Yankees. The Athletics seem well equipped to do the most consistent firing. Connie Mack has plenty of reserves to replace any of his veterans who show signs of weakening. ' SALEM ENTERS STATE CONTEST OREGON STATE COLLEGE, CorvalHs. April I. (Special.) If entries for the second annual Oregon state interscholastic track and field meet at Corvallis May 12 keep coming in like they have been the past few days the meet this year will outshine last year'p record entry list. Forty high schools were represented on the field last year. Already 23 schooU have signified their intentions oi entering teams. Of this number six are new comers. Here are the schools which have entered to date: Washington. Roosevelt, Benson, Jefferson, and Lincoln, all of Portland; Milwau kie, Grants Pass. Echo. West Linn, Culver, Astoria, Bend, Union Eugene, Mill City, La Grande, For est Grove. Beaverton, Madras, Sil- verton. North Bend, Salem, and Marshfield. Salem won the team champion ship last year and wae presented with a large trophy. ILLINOIS WATER POLO TEAM WINS CHICAGO. April 9. -(AP) The Illinois Athletic club's water polo team defeated the Olympic club of 8an Francisco' 7 to 5, in the finals of the national A. A. U. tournament tonight for the right to represent America "at the Olympic games this summer. The Chicago athletic association, con tending nthat its team ehould have played in the finals Instead of the I. A. C, announced it would protest the victory. NEW BOWLING CHAMP NAMED MILWAUKEE, .Wise., Apr. I. (AP) The unofficial -world's match bowling championship changed hands- here this afternoon when Charlie Daw, recognised as the tltleholder the last two yean was beaten by Adolph Carl son of Chicago, In a 0 game aer ies. Carlson'a margin was 1 4 pins A bittern is a bird of the heron kind, an answered question points out in Liberty Magaslne. By BEB SEE OAKS DEFEAT HOLLYWOOD Club Standings San Francisco 1 .857 Hollywood 5 2 .714 Sacramento -5 2 .714 Los Angeles 4 S -571 Portland : 4 .429 Missions 2 5 .2 Oakland 2 5 .286 Seattle 1 -4S - . Sanday's Ree.lts At Los Angeles 5-S. Portland 2-0. At Sacramento 0-7, Missions 3 10. At San Francisco 7-5. Seattle 1- 9. At Oakland 2-7. Hollrwood 2-8. (First game tie, 11 Innings.) Yesterday's Results At Oakland: Oakland 6; Holly wood 1. Other teams traveling no games. OAKLAND. Cal.. Apr. 9. (AP) Hollywood and Oakland played off their Sunday morning tie game today, the Oaks winning C-l when Bob Hasty held the Stars to seven scattered hits and fanned as many. The Oe-ks landed oa Frank Shellen- back for 10 hits, three of them by Bratcher, driving in three runs. Manager Ernie Johnson and bis Portland Beavers who Play the Oaks this week, were spectators today. Score: . R H E Hollywood 1 7 2 Oakland 10 0 Shellenback Rhodesard Agnew; Hasty and Read. BALL SEASON GETS IB 1Y IT 01C OREGON STATE COLLEGE Corvallis, April 9. (Special) Oregon State will meet its first op position. Friday and Saturday when the Orange baseball team will meet the nine from Pacific university, here. Ralph Coleman baseball coach at Corvallis. is not too confident over the chances for a good team this season. The super-abundance of Oregon mist has caused Coleman to do most of the worrying, rather than the condition of his men. Most o' the practice has been done in lbors; the field being good foi practically nothing but "sliding' practice. The Oregon State coach has to recruit a whole new pitching stafJ this year with all of his veteran hurlers gone. Barney Hafendeld. captain and second baseman, ha jpralned his right knee and wil New Serve for Star Betty NuthalL, England'a youth ful tennis star whose play suffered last year from an underhand serve, now is drilling daily on the court In England in sin attempt to eliminate this weakness by adepting the regulation overhand terre. PAUL ROBINSON tut ?rW - ik t i -f i t iw hi S N j1 1 ?:f J 1 BEAUTY PARLOR DIRECTORY n AiBTNl. PtiHTT HTTAfPI tas K. Klk. For Apr. TU vit. uAnn, mttAfll'V AaBXAK m if CudivciiL Ti. NSC THE UODZBJt UAMiMXLLO IDS Uaicilt Bids. TL 7i I HOTEL DIRECTORY Salem's New Hotel Senator rk tim ekia f Trail BM'a tm Orvfoa OiftcUl rmmrt Far 111 Grtfaa tfckvicl ttaaaaal aa4 Prkr gtaf aS Btrictty Fir Claaa Vp to ta Mlauta la atMaaia riar Uuk Bmhj Ort rtan Larra Wn'iaf Kievaa. Laliaa' Drri( m 111 lUama witk Hk aad Biawara Stage Terminal Hotel Company ft. W. Cfcafwick. rraa. W. a.Caukailas Laal Mgr. Ckaa. V. Caalay. Aaa. Laeak Mgr. probably be on the bench for the entire season. . Four lettermen are all that Coach Coleman has to work with. ind with the freshman team of last season practically' devoid of diamond talent, he is breaking in nearly all new men. The orange and black nine will open the conference season with ime azainst the University of Washington at Seattle April 27 and Willamette plays a double-header at Corvallis, May 20 and 21. AMERICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON. Aor. 9. (AP) Onenln- the American league's campaign a day ahead or the other -ntrlea. Washineton and Boston will play here tomorrow with Pres ident Coolldge in the grandstand. Mr. Coolldare will do the usual toss ing of the first ball ontejhe field, timing it at Clarence Owens, urn- jlre in chief for the opening cere mony. Vice President Dawes. Speaker r.nna-wnrth msmhara nf t h A rah- net and other officials are ezpect d to be among the spectators for jart of the game at least, . Gaston for Wasnington and mrc Tayden for Boston are the annuon ed starting pitchers. Bucky Har ts who hopes to lead his charges o another pennant and Goose loslln expect to have recovered ufficlently from recent injuries o be at their regular stations. But me other reeular. Catcher Ruel. A-ill sit on the bench with a sore irm while Bennte Tate works be- lind the bat. Xearly all of last year's regu ars except Walter Johnson and rris Speaker, remain with the Washington club. Johnson, now 11 here, is manager of the Newark International club and Soeaker i with the Philadelphia Athletics. ATHLETES AT 1. U. Cold and rainy weather has ser iously handicapped the training and conditioning of the Willam ette) track sauad this season, al though they did manage to get out between showera the last thre weeks. During the last few davs of Ideal weather conditions Coach Lestle Sparks has had his entire squad out for daily work outs, getting his men in trim for the meeta which will be held In the near future. Last nicht the distance men and those out for field events went through strenuous workouts, with Coach Sparks hurrylnng from one to the other giving instructions and pointing out their various weaknesses. From all indications htr nrartlce will again .fee Inter- mnted hv the showers which visit ed this vicinity last night, which will give them very little time in which to condition for the north west meets. Raeba.ll acnlranta have also for the firet time this season been able to have outdoor practice. For the past six weeks they havo been nrkin nut In the symnaslum as good as possible, although this did not give them the training the ontslde practice would have ac complished. Rain may also halt this for another few days. The first lime this season tor the Bearcats Is only little over a week away, when they meet the Lin field nine at McMinnvllle, April 17. This means that both teams will enter competition with eat any training at all to speak of, unless the weather takes a sud den change. ASTORIA FIGHTER GIVES FIRPO K. O. astoria. Anr. 9: (AP) Roy Gift, Astoria welterweight, kayoed Tonng Flrpo of Boise, Idaho, In tho fourth round of a scheduled eight round boot here tonight. The rr was oromoted by tho Astoria boxing commission. Bill Allen, La Oranda welter, sained a decision over Ray Wheeler, Longvlew, In their eight round og. . TOMMY McHUGH WINS GOLF TITLE ' VANCOUVER, 8. C, Apr. t. (AP) Tom McHugh, SeatUe, de feated Bon 8telnv also of Seattle, In tho final for tho British Coldm- bla amateur golf title at the mar-v lne drive course hero today, one up. -' - ' " ' . .Ufi Sometimes -the office, seekins the man. hao difficulty making Its way around among tho camdldates Toledo Blade. ." ' ' ' -v PUr OPENS TODAY i in mm New First National Bank Building Directory BASKUKMT Da La 8all-S J"'1.. tiaarU far Ladiaa aa OaaWaai . KCOKD JIXKa Catfay'a FkaU arlaa Tai. 79S. Ota? tfca TH1AO 'LOO soi-soa sm rna vw vw. r.. Oc. kimuTj av. mama. Talaaa SSS J. r. Q Malta Amita IIOXX-U twyar Talaaaaaa 10H Bt. Pai4 B. BUI. OrUMtU i atralShUaias W lrraf alar laatSI Dm. O XalU a BarSaUa. OoMaiatrUi ' raaaa S'iS Oi-C-40S-4S4-40f SIXTH rLOOai . Vaarc at. i., Fhyalaiam Sarvaaa suita SOS. TU S7S ilTS Aaa. Tl Habia D. Dmr aa4 itaaaU W. KUaa AUaraaja at Law falaphaaa !. f.l0-Sll-Sll BUOBTU VLOOB Jr. U. Warm DaTla, Qaaaral DaattaUf Tal. SIS. SWaatag y ajpatalMial. awn Or: H. B. SaafiaU SOS Oairapractar, Naarata'amatar Saria IBXTH FLOOBj Dr. W. A. Jakaaaa. DaaUa Talapaaaa 1SS5 1001 INSURANCE DIRECTORY AaSarava Si icusaxi aaoarai laaaraaca 108 8. ilifk. TaU 1644 bxckjc HNiacrs 119 X. Uifh. Tat HI C. B. WILLIAMS. Caatral Ufa Aaey SOS-7 Oifea Tal. 4B R. D. OBAT Qaaaral laaaraaca 147 ST. Oaa'L TaL S4SS LAFLilt LAJ-LAB Ud4 Btah Baak B!a. TaL S4S W. A. LIATON, Qaaaral Iaiaraaea 104 5 llaaaai, B4g. TaL 1S31 RICH. L. BEIJI ANM Ota. Ins., laaa 2 IS N. H.sk St. TaL IM WILLI M KITE I'SUKa.hCK AOENCT SIS aiaaaaia Bids. TaL S41 DIAMOND DROLLERIES Charley Fulton, formsr Mobile pitching Btar, who later went "up," has to live this one down: Mobile won the Southern league pennant in 1922, and met Ft. , Worth, Texas league pennant win ners, in the Dixie world's series that fall. The first game wa staged at Ft.. Worth. Fulton waa selected to pitch. Oh, what they did to Charley!' The final soore wus 9 to 0. The Mobile outfielders had sore feet for a week charing the line drives and flies t hat dropped over tho fences. Sheridan was hatting with Ful ton in the hotel lobby after the game when one of the Mobile tuns approached the pitcher and asked innocently: "What was the trouble today, Fulton?" "I guess the park wasn't big enough," replied the pitcher. It la now permtasable for the fond mother to hope that If little Jimmy cannot be president be may address the multitude as a radio announcer. Boston Tran script. OPEN NOSTRILS I END 1 A COLD OR CATARRH Hew Te Get Relief When Head t e mam rifff mXv OIUDVu Up. M T . a . County ifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos trils will opes, the sir passages of your head will clear and you ean breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, drrnt or headaehs; no struggling for breath at night Get a small bottle of Ely's Creans Balm t roas your druggist aad apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage ef the head, soothiaf and heeling tfee swollen or Inflamed, siueeus mem brass, trivia rou instant reHef. Head cold and catarrh yield" Hkemsgie. Den't stay stuffed-sp a4 BBlsarable. Belief is sure. Adv. KI1UGKLES ACHED WITH RHEUMATISM "lly knucldes were so sore and swollen with rheumatism I couldnt hold a pen in my hand. After many remedies had fail"! I tried St Jacob's Oil'. Almost in stsntly the pain dis appeared snd socn my hands were nor mal again". "St' Jacob's Oil' Is the good old i ody for the pains and aches of Rheuina titm. Sciatica, Neu Iritis. Lumbago, Sorains and Strains. It. roes directly to the seat of the trouble and draws out all the "ouch . It works every time snd doesn't burn the skin. Get a small trial bottle of "St Jacob's Oil" at your druggist to lay, and sec the magic rk1 Is 'V