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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1928)
SECTION THREE FOUR PAGES mm SPORTS CLASSIFIED FEATURE WAY BETTER THAN LAST YEAR. SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1928 PRICE FIVE CENTS n a Senators Travel to Eugene Today; Hard Battle Expect ed SECOND PLACE GOES mm Gy&us oDafl JvylJl2 n awn outfit EDM STBTIEkED Willamette Valley League W. L, Prt. si'em 5 0 1.000 Bend 2 2 .500 Eugene 2 2 .500 Weiidling 2 3 .400 Albany 2 3 .400 Collage Grove 1 4 .200 Games Today Salem at Eugene. Cottage Grove at Albany. Wendling at Bend. ''jto Salem Senators have net em all in the Willamette Valley league and have yet tr taste de feat, but they aren't taking old &n Over Confidence with them them on the trip to Eugene today. Billy Reiuhart has final'y de veloped a real ball club, judging froai its recent performances, no tably that of shutting out Cottage CTrove a week ago. And on top of that the Eugene i cam filed with tho league officials tris week the names of two more men of known ability: Bill Baker, p'tcher, and Mark Grayson, in fieMer. Against this strengthened out fit Manager Leo Edwards or the Senators will take a team scarce! pa trong in personnel as that which defeated Eugene here on opening day 16 to 7 after trailing behind for four innings. The Senators this week lost Sol Fleury, their leading hitter, who departed for his home in the mid dle west. In his piae in center field will be the one collegian that Fid wards has signed up. Harold Hnuk. Otherwise the team will be tir same as that which played Eu gene before. Billv Reiuhart has speeded up, bM infield, taking over the hot eorter himself and thereby alsc JflHintr to the UUlW."' uur. -- -f to Oat. IT. . .j ruin Ka Mvnlar J 1 II I I I'll CLLtKi i'TT 1 . " - - O " pitchers, hare been going strong. RaV.i- will add to the strength of this department. Delp may be the choice for today's game, as the Senators are weak against left banded pitching. Albany will entertain Earl iVYz Meggers from Cottage Grove, and for this and succeeding "en counters Red Rupert has signed tip Johnny Logan. Dave Epps and Dave Mason, as his quota of col lege products. Rupert has re- le.J Lefty Schroeder. who did some of the pitching for Albany Tly in the season, "lend will meet Wendling on the central Oregon diamond and despite the Rtrength that Wend ling displayed in defeating Albany la-t Sunday, the Eagles are ex pected to come out ahead. In view of the handicap that visiting teams encounter In that high altuuae - in addition to being nrocnort. the Senators tough outcome with Albany today fcs rather a cru cial matter, for while the local team baa a two game lead on Its nearest opponents at present., it was rather favored in- tne eanj . .nd will fUidltO weeks instead of eight weeks pan oi me i the going tougher from bow on. The remaining games tncmae in long trips to "Bend arid Wendling.) . and home contests with Albany.! and Cottage Grove. It would oc-. J casioa no great amount oi r prise if the Senators dropped at least two of these games. In view of the way the other teams have teen playing. SALEM MARINE MAKES RECORD WASHINGTON, June 2. (Spe cial) Winning a gold medal for his skill as a pistol shot. Sefgeant Taul W. Lahme. formerly of Sa lem. Oregon, was credited with making one of the hignest scores in the western division pis.ui petition, recently concluded at Ran Diego, California The com- netiti'B was open to the crack nistol' shots of the marine corps. located on the west coast Each yer outstanding marks men of the marine corps gather on the easvor.west coasts, in the West Indies and elsewhere, to take part in pistol or rifle matches. The leaders in these events then go to jfQuantlco. Va., to take part in the marlfce corps competition. From the group of winners selected In this manner a team-Is formed to represent the marine corps m var Juj'.s matches. Sergeant Lahme made his home with his mother. Mrs. Sophie Lahme, 1434 Court street, Sa lem, before he reenllated In the Marine Corps on the west coast oyer tiro years ago. He hai fre quently taken part in rifle or pis tol matchea and is considered one of the crack shots of th marine corps. FIGHTS HERE r . 51 -. a Willard Norton, who is one of the scrappers on Wednes 'ay's card at the armory. He will meet Battling Yoakley. ltd Hayes vs. Terry Killeen and Frankie Britt vs. Chuck iosander are the other six round bouts on the home talent :jyd. nam m itvnnmrc IKI fcHIOItUUI.li 1 Yesterday morning lay ground committee. the city composed HI sn f C. A. Kells, C. P. Bishop, and to win from the Washington Sen- .Irs. LaMoine R. Clerk, made a'ators today. 5 to 2. our of Inspection of the grounds . Score R H E o be used this year, and made an Washington 2.6 1 :stimate of the equpiment neces-jQ. .. , k t n ary ior ine coming -season. Wnrtrmcn wilt pnmmpnrp Pft- I ting the grounds ready tomorrow.and Manioa. mining o they will be in eadiness for the opening on June 5. Louie Andersoa, who has had onsiderable training and expert nee in coaching and playground lirection. will be in general harge of activities this summer. At the 14th street playgronnd he will be assisted by Miss Doris Nep- )nna snri Max T.anrrorcl lllf guard. At the Lincoln grounds be work will be Clrecied by Miss vouise Liere. and at Yew Park Mies Esther Visle will have harge. The playgrounds will open on June 15 and will remain open for .s formerly. AUTEU1L, France, June 2. (AP) The international hard REIUSHK IN TENNIS TOUBHEY court tennis championships reach- Lefty Grove held the White Sox ed the reroi finals today with to three hits and gave the Phila France domniating the men's sin-jdelphia Athletics three to two vic gles with three of the four sur-ltory in their series opener here vivors but having no representa-' tation at all in the women's sin gles. Sweeping forward in irresistable fashion. Miss Helen .Wills, the American c hampion. overwhelmed the Dutch titleholder. Rollin Cou querque, 6-2, 6-0. and led a quar-l tet of invading contenders for the, women's honors. The sole Amer-1 ican left In tne tournament, aiissj 'Wills, entrenched herself more; strongly than ever as a favorite. Her semi final contest tomorrow is with Miss Christabel Hardie of Eneland who today" defeated Daphne Ackhurst of Australia 10-8. 8-6. ROCKNE DRAWS KEENE, DOWNIE Two leaders in Salem's athletic circles will attend summer school classes offered by the physical ed ucation department of Oregon state college, beginning Jane IS. They will study under the veteran coach of Notre Dame, Knate Rockne. The local men are Roy S. Keene, Willamette coach, and R- G. Down ie, athletic coach at Chemawa In dian school. WEDNESDAY '. J- f gamy"- .J JTUt. 42ty4j iri- :aflAf-- i.-aHlkJk LiiHi una unur uiil mm team ST. LOUIS, June 2. (AP) , The St. Louis Browns bunched hits Zachary and Kenna; Stewart Yanks Win in Tenth DETROIT. June 2. (AP)- The Tiger defense blew up in the tenth inning, the Yankees scored three runs and took the opening game of the series from Detroit today 5 to 2. Babe Ruth went hitless. Score: R II E 'ew r 5 9 0 Detroit 2 9 1 Pipgras and Grabowski, Collins; Vangilder and Shea. Cleveland Wins at Last CLEVELAND. June 2. (AP) George Grant brought the Cleve land Indians out of their five game losing streak with a five hit tri umph over Boston today. The score was 6 to 0. Score: R H E Boston 0 5 3 Cleveland 8 1 Morrison. Simmons and Heving; Grant and L. Sewell. Whit Sox Iiose CHICAGO. June 2. (AP)- today Score: R H E Philadelphia 3 7 0 Chicago 2 3 2 Grove and Cochrane: Blanken-. snip, AUKins ana icturay. iLTHl CLUB PORTLAND. June 2. (AP) Mnltnomah club's versatile swim mers took most of the places in the Olympic tryouts here today in the new Jantsen pool, while nat ators from Crystal swimming pool of Segttle were second. No records were broken. Miss Virginia Lounsbury of Multnomah club furnished the best performance of the day when she swam the 200 meter breast stroke event In 3:35 4-5, beating oat Nina Bromfield and Madeline Plees, the fleet swimmers from Seattle by a wide martin. Miss Lonnsbury's performance was the only one near the mark necessary for admission to the Olympic try outs. fl NS SIM U PHD SPLITS t PORTLAND. June 2. (AP). After the Beavers had won the first game from San Francisco to- day, 8 to 1, behind Tomlin's nn hittable submarine pitching, the Seals came back and won the sec ond game by the same score. Hol lis Thurston held the Beavers safe until the sixth, when with one run n and the bases loaded with one out, Elmer Jacobs stopped the rally. Scorse (1st game): R. H. E. , San Francisco 1 8 2 Portland 8 12 0 i Moudy and Vargas; Tomlin ' and Ainsmith. Score 2d game): R. H. E. San Francisco 8 12 0 ; Portland 1 8 1 (7 innings). Thurston, Jacobs and Sprinz; Verkes, Couch, Tomlin and Saun ders. Indians Whitewashed SKA II L.rJ, June Z. (Af). to 0 here this afternoon. One run ( in the first inning and another in i the ninth gave the Angels their j victory. I Score: R. H. E. I Los Angeles 2 7 0 Seattle 0 7 0 Weathersby and Sandberg; Bry an and Schmidt. Rart Take One LOS ANGELES, June 2. (AP) Sacramento ended a six game losing streak today by beating Hollywood 9 to , bringing the series 5 to 1 in favor of the Stars. Score: R. H. K. Sacramento 9 14 2 Hollywood 6 8 2 . Kunz, Singleton and Koehler; Kinney. Bonneily a ad Baaslr. - - Bells Nose Out Oaks SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. (AP). The Missions edged out the Oakland baseball team 8 to 7 here today in a free slugging con test. Cooper was lifted from the mound early In the game after the Mission batsmen overrode him Severs, Mission burler, met a like fate. Score: R. H. E. Oakland 7 12 2 Missions 8 15 2 Cooper, Daglia and Bool; Nev- ers, Martin and Whitney. BOAT RACE WON BY GIRL OF 15 CHICAGO. June 2. (AP). A 1$ year old high school girl. Mary Allcott Richardson of Chicago to day piloted ber small displace ment boat through stormy waters to win the 10C mile outboard mo torboat race from Milwaukee te Chicago. In ber victory she outs kippered more than four score men. So stormy was the course that only five boats finished. One contes tant, William E. Lyman of Cleve land was nearly drowned near the finish when his boat capsized. Hahn Has .V.vw.v.- Xco JLermond mm sm -r-' A 3SjT 4Mt xa?:S: va-:-' y .4 -- x M -i IK,' I I - V Besidea Lloyd Hahn. middle distance ace. Jack Ryder of the Boston A. A. has developed Leo Lermond and Bob Dalrymple, two young men who may give the Finns a ran for their money in the longer events. Ryder has been track coach of the Boston A. A. since 111 and Boston College since 191S. He waa a famous professional runner thirty yeans ago and developer of many champions. Known as the best "pro" half-mtler in the country in his prime. Ryder now has the distinction of turning oat the greatest present-day American ha I f-mller in Hahn. O : o j Baseball Standings I o Mcmc COAST W I. Pct. W T, Prt Saa F. ..3S 28 .58 1! Mission 29 32 .473 Sac'to ..36 26 .SSl.Oaklaad 28 34 4Vi Holly'd 35 27 .565; Portland 26 36 .419 l A. ..34 28 .546 Seattle . 22 39 .367 VATZOaTAX. W I, Pet. I W I. Pet. "ineiBB. 32 17 .633, Brook ' n 23 20 .535 T 24 16 .6001 Tittab h 19 25 .432 Kl. U -26 19 .578IBotn 16 25 .390 Chicago 27 20 .574IPhilad. .. 7 33 .175 AKCTICAW W I, PrtJ V. T. . 35 8 .8 14! Detroit "hilad. 26 14 .6501 Bonton W I. Prt. 19 27 .413 .15 II .405 rievel'd 24 21 .5331Chicaeo 16 29 .356 St. L. . 22 23 . IMS'Waah 13 27 .325 COAST SCOPES TE.'TEBDAT At Portland: : i ,'-j 18; Port land 8 1. At San Franci land 7. Mission! 8; Oak- At Seattle: Lo. Anrlt 2: Seattle 0. At Ijos Angeles: Sacramento 9: Holly wood 6. KATIOWAL SCORES YESTERDAY At Boston : Cincinnati 20; Boston 12. At Philadelphia: St. Iuis 13; Fhila lelphia 12. .At New York: Brooklyn 6; Now York At Pittsburgh: Chicago 10; Pitubargh AMERICAN SCORES YESTERDAY At St. Louis: St. Louis 5; Washington At Detroit: New York 5; Detroit 2. At Cleveland: Cleveland 6: Boston 0. At Chicago: Philadelphia 3; Chicago 2. UNIVERSITY O F OREGON. Eugene, June 2 (Special) Pros pects for 1S29 look bright again for Coach Bill Reinhart's Lemon yellow league winners of this year's intercollegiate coast base ball. Not least among the main stays to be back next year are two Salem stars and one from Inde pendence. Cotter Gonld, a two-year foot ball and baseball letermao, and former . SaUas high echoot star, will he back for bis third season with Reinhart in the outfield. He is probably the fastest of the out fielders whom Reinhart will have it his call, and his timely left handed hitting had brought in a good many runs. -ynoId MacDonald, also from Salem and mainstay of this sea son's pitching staff will second Baker in pitching honors. An Ore-, gon Daily Emerald sports writer recently said of him: "The .Big Train is admittedly one of the most colorful chuckers to perform on the Oregon mound fpr some time. He has 'IV with the fans.".i Bill Baker of Independence Is Reinhart's peer of the mound, but was forced out of competition this season through an injury to his back. He will be on band next year, and hag good prospects for professional ball when he finishes his collegiate pitching next year 4RMY BASEBALL NINE BEATS NAVY ANNAPOLIS. Md.. June 2. (AP). Playing loose ball and taUing to take advantage of breaks that frequently presented themselves. Navy fell before West Point here today in tbeir annual baseball claah by a score of 9 to 6. 9U 9 COUNTING DH TWO LOCAL BOYS Chance to Win Two Races, Claim r v " - III 'xiJ ;lcfoat Ryd.tr m 3,nd the Boston ; y A AJBig Three he has f 1 developed vM&ZZ tell A'?t"? r'w-i" ' IloycL Hahn Oregon Nine Noses Out W. S. C. to Cop Off Title EUGENE. June 2. (AP) The;al bag. Cecil Gabriel. Oregon University of Oregon baseball team defeated the Washington State, college nine, six to five, in a 10 inning game for the final tilt of; Exlcy. W. S. C. right fielder, the Pacific northwest champion-; knocked the other home run of ship series here today. Don Mc-;the title game but only scored one Cormick, third baseman for Ore-j run as no one was on the bases, gon. knocked a homer in the last MacArran. Stater pitcher held the of the tenth to account for the i Webfoots to ten hits but the winning tally. As a result of the blows were bunched. Along with victory, Oregon holds the cham-1 pitching a good game McCarran pionship. (connected for two two-base hits. Reynold McDonald. Webfoot j Score: R H E pitcher, allowed 14 hits in thejw. S. C. 5 14 2 course of the game but kept themi Oregon 6 10 1 scattered and only five Cougar! McCarran and Buzzard; Mac runners were able to cross the fin-! Donald and Gabriel. CNCIH S BEAT BOSTON NINE! BOSTON, June 2 (AIM Cin-j With the end of the spring ath cinnati made it two straight by de- letic reason, coaches and students feating Boston today 20 to 12, in ; at Willamette university are turn- a free hitting game. I lie Kens hammered out 23 hits. n T, Score: RUE Cincinnati . Boston . . . . Donohue; Greenfield. 0 2'! 0 . i r o - i, Mays and Picnich ; Delaney. Hearn and Taylor, Wertx, Edwards, Mills. St, Loni Wins 13-12 PHILADELPHIA. June 2 (AP) The St. Louis Nationals extended Philadelpria's losing streak to enght games today by taking a free hitting game 13 to 12. Six home runs were scored including thre by St. Louis in the eighth inning by Holm. Bottomley and Roettger. The bases were (iaU wka Holm made hia round tripper. Score: R H E St. Louis ,..13 14 0 Philadelphia 12 18 1 Rhem, Haid. Sherdel. Johnson. Littlejohn, Reinhart and Wilson; Willougbby, Ring, Walsh, Sweet land and Lerian. Giants Lme To Robins NEW YORK. June 2 (AP) Dell Bissonnette's ninth home run of the season, a drive into the right field stand following Bres sler's double in the tenth enabled the Robins to nose out the Giants by six to four here today. Snnrti TJ TT V Brooklyn 14 0 New York 4 12 0 (10 innings). Vance, Petty and Deberry: Barnes, Faulkner, Cantwell and O'Farrell, Walker. Chicafio Rallies to Wia PITTSBURGH. June 2 (AP) Scoring eight runs in the eighth inning to overcome Pittsburgh ? early lead, Chicago defeated the Pirates here today, 10 to 6. Score: R H F Chicago 10 14 1 Pittsburgh 6 13 2 Bush, Weinert, Root and Hart- nett; Miljus, Dawson, Fuzaell and Smith, Gooch, Brame. Bob Dalfymple ! catcher, knocked a home run in the seventh inning to help the W'ebfoota gain a victory. ST 1 0. PMIffl , . ir a f,.,rM ti. i, , .. ... i football season thev will come V I . . .. : - . ii a I.. . ' e ion. a glance ui i the prospects of the Northwest ! i conference colleges indicates that 1 all the teams will be strong again I this year. College of Idaho, which l leases only one man by graduation, is looking at the championship j with coufident eye. Several men will be absent from Whitman, but Coach Borleske will still be on the job, and will assure stiff competition to all contend ers. , C. P. S. expects to be strong er this year tban last, and Linfteld and Pacific also have champion ship hopes. Willamette win come in for ber share of losses, but has several men to fill the ranks of the de parted. McKensie, Woodworth Zeller, Winslow, and DePoe will not be available and their loss will be felt. However, Coach Keene has the nucleus of a strong team from among last year's lettermen. and there are a number of promis ing men who did not make their letters last year. Cranor, Haldean and Rodgers of last year's team (Will take their old places as will Mort, Propp, and Ruch. Mumford. Ackerman and Emmons also are expected to return. Backfield men expected back are Eaton, Deetz French. Waddil. Kellow, Kauff man, Hauk. Charles DePoe and! Lang. In addition to these men are others who will be promising var sity timber. Satchwell, Bateson and Beck may fill positions at guard. At end. Cardinal. Gull Vannice. and Betts; at tackle Flock and Klindworth. The schedule of games as ar ranged so far will give Salem fans several opportunities to see the Bearcats in action against other Northwest conference teams. As usual, the season opens with a game with University of Washing ton at Seattle, on September 29. Tbe following week practice games will be held with Chemawa and Monmouth. On October 13. Oregon will play in Salem: on the 20th Linfield may play here. Tbe Puget Sound Loggers will be here October 27, and November 3 Albany college; the week following the Bearcats travel to Caldwell, Idaho, to play College of Idaho. November 17 they play Pacific at Fore,st Grove, and will close the official season with. Whitman at Salem on Thanksgiving day. Three confer ence games will be here, as weTI as two non-conference combats. PORTLAND, June 2. (AP) The sixteenth annual trapshooting tournament for the Oregon state championship shoot, will attract many gunners of Portland to Klamath Falls Friday and Satur day where the state tournament will be held under the auspices of the Klamath Gun club. There are four state champion ship titles to be decided. One is the championship proper, which will go to tbe higb gun on the 200 sixteen yard targets trapped Sat urday and Sunday. The state han dicap championship will be decid rd on tbe 200 handicap birds Fri day and Saturday. Then there will be the state doubles oh tbe first 25 pairs as well as the five man team race for the state champion ship. There also is a trophy up for tbe high gun among the women shooto. G 0 ON OUTLOOK SMTINC TOURNEY IT Lin hill S iu UN. Abb MISSOULA. Mont.. June 2. (AP). A growling Hueky pack from tbe Puget Sound fought its way to the Pacific coast confer ence track and field title here this afternoon on Dornblaser field in a sensational contest. University of Washington won the meet with 4 2 V. points. ' Steve Anderson, superb Husky hurdler who destroyed the con- ference records in both hurdle races was Washington's star. First he cleared the 120 yard high hurdles in 14.4 seconds, equalling the world's mark set by Thompson of Dartmouth. Then he broke the conference mark ir- the 220 yard low hurdles whicli he ran in 23.6 seconds, bettering the mark James Payne of South ern California set Friday in the trials by three tenths of a second. Final 6cores of the meet were: University of Washington 4 2'; Oregon State 33 4; Montana 16; University of Oregon 12Vi: Uni versity of Idaho 6. University of California, with only two men en tered, failed to score. Officials of the meet announ ed that it was unlikely that the Na tional Amateur Union would rec ognize the high hurdle mark set by AndeTson because he knocked down ,the fifth hurdle. Three watches caught Anderson in 14-4 seconds. Wesley Foster, negro sprinter of Washington State college, easi ly won the century by one yard in 0.9 seconds. Rufus Kiser. mile favorite of Washington set the pace in the four lap race and rynained ahead until half way around the last lap. Then Taylor challenged him and momentarily forged ahead. Han son of Oregon State, possessing remarkable reserva power, buret past the leaders in a thrilling fin ish to win by two yards, and tin-' ish fresh. The time was 4.23.1. Sisson of Oregon State Jumped -mm - I . - 1 1 l 1 .1 t. on to a leau in me im jsru uaau with ! Staunton of Gonxaga andn Graham Smith challenging bim. On the last turn Sisson stretched out to grab off a two yard lead and Staunton was unable to re duce it. The time was 4 9.1 eec onds. Steve Anderson won by a brace of yards in the high hurdles when he equalled the world's record. Three Trojans pushed him hard until near the end. Webber and Reynolds running neck and neck as Anderson broke the tape In 14.4 seconds. Foster ran away with tbe 220 yard dash in 21.6 seconds. He wa five yards ahead at tbe fin ish. TAKIMA. Wash., Jane (AP). Lieutenant Jack Rose of Spokane, won the air cace Trent Spokane to Yakima today. Whitney Close, the "flying butcher boy" of Spokane, flew off his course in the fog and clouds and arrived an hour after the oth er racing planes from bis borne city. The official times for the winners in the air derby which was held in connection with tbe dedication ef the new Yakima air port were announced as follows: "Tex" Rankin, Portland to Ya kima. 1 hour 23 minutes. C. L. Scott. Seattle to Yakima, 1 hour 3minutos. The official time for Rose was not announced. His time was slow, however, as he bucked head winds all the way from Spokane. Scott was aided by a strong tail wind. Art McKenzie in the Portland race was forced down at Warren dale, making a skillful landing in a plowed field. A. W. Davis was forced down shortly before reach ing Goldendale and Gordon E. Mounce bad to land in an alfalfa field near Union Gap. He repair ed his engine and came in for sec ond place from Portland. MOUNTAINEERS CAPTURE MEET TAGG FIELD, Chicago. June 2. (AP). Fort Collinst, Colo today won tbe 24th annual na tional interecholastic track and field meet at Stagg field, scoring 56 points with Froebel of Gary, Ind., runner up with 33 points. Llbbey of Toledo, Ohio, and Tilden of Chicago, finished In a tie for third place with 26 points each. Blackwell, Okla., was fourth with 22 points. Four new national marks and one meet record were set. Liberty Etfcroet PARIS Children who com to a Paris library have bee taught to wash their hands be fore handling books. " YAKIMA CITY HOLDS I HE SATUBDAY