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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1928)
Fast Draw 1 Ify AMjAJM M.J AW M Mj 11 V f Lf Mj M Mj B A W MM WJJ MsAJlJ M -. V-' f f 11 tf UUII it At Vf r r V AS V W V " ran I K f J 0 C K S OUT T TALL ALBANY YOUTH in the third, and the Independ-J fP I fl Rl I fl TP RriT ence boy grinned. They slugged I h Kl 1 1 1 lU I h I 71 Hllll bbUIUIIIIIIIbW WWII toward which the was end of the! Red's by rildly J round. shade. The fourth went to Watten gerger, who landed twice to the 'nd" Ha tp of stavtnn. who in 'midsection. In the fifth SUPER-SERVICE 2-0 Red The American Legion team in league defeated timiii i punishing left hook, and plastered tne super-Service outfit 2 to u in cious name of Willis Haye. staged Gar a number of times. Qnce he tightame at 0xford park Wed. a decided comeback last night, lifted Wattenbererer clear off the? . nt f , .r floor with a hard right to the vetrans. KOTe we made ,n snon riDS. oui even inai uiun i ruffle the tough Polk county boy. Wattenberger came back when he fought his former con queror. Gar Wattenberger of In dependence, to a popular draw. They fought at 148 pounds in the last of three six round bouts ar- ,-trong at the opening of the sixth ranged by Matchmaker Harry anj appeared to have a knockout riant. in sight, but Hayes did equally It was a bloody evening, with 'well toward the end of the round, all of the bouts knockouts except) The Yoakley-Norton bout was a the last. Frankie Britt or Che-jMutt and Jeff affair, the Albany mawa. 139. took a technical ! youth towering over his chunky knockout over Chuck Rosander of adversary. Yoakley had a big ad Portland in the fourth.' and Wil-j vantage in reach, but Norton made lard Norton of Monitor laid Earl.up for jt with determined rushes Yoakley of Albany on the canvas' tj,at brought him inside Yoakley's for a full count in the same num- gaard. They battled viciously at ber of rounds. Young Ambrose,1 all times. Yoakley was warned local message toter. waa unable to'more than once for hitting low I stand up under the punishment: but the blows were harmless and' banded him by Jackie Watten- unintentional. Norton knocked berger. and his seconds threw in a him out in the fourth with a hard towel after the lad had been down right to-the pit of the stomach. three times in the third round and; although Yoakley stayed on bir the last time was possibly saved feet until Norton's next rush. first inning. Parkey and Gill scor ing. Snelly. pitching for the legion naires, allowed only four men to reach first base, two of them walking. Lineups : Super Service Jerry. If Ellis, rf Fish, ss Heenan. 3b Bush, 2b Oestrieh. c Cowen. lb Harnsberger, cf Russell, p Legion Parkey, ss Huston, cf Gill, rf Keene, lb Maison. 3 b Gabrielson, 2b Cardinal, c Edwards. If Snelly, p R. Ruller, Donald J. McCormick, K. E. Robie and Reynold J. Mae- Donald had been signed up and will be eligible to play next San-day. Ail ol these players were mem bers of the University of Oregdn team in the collegiate season Just ended. Fuller is a southpaw pUcher, and was the principal mainstay of the Bend Elks for the last two seasons. MacDonald is aleo a pitcher. McCormick played third base for the university, and Robie was first string shortstop. Both hit well over .300 in intercollegiate games. Cottage Grove also picked up a collegian, Gordon Ridings, and is addition has signed C. A. Orr. Salem has signed Harold din ger and Kramer Barnes, both members of the University of Ore gon Frosh team this year. MM NINE COMES BACK 1 M ; 1-3 Rosander, who had made an ex- by the bell. TTavAa f avtarl BnttAnalv an1 Via was still lax in covering up his' P"onal lowing in a Portland head, but largely made up for that! bont the niat before, appeared by agility in ducking. Neither he tired from the start, and Britt nor the older Wattenberger ex-1 with his punishing backhanded hibited much but footwork in the: blows, had the best of it from the E HE CLUB K FOUR U. OF 0. IH Having downed the league lead ers, the Salem Senators, the Eu- first round. Gtart. The Chemawa boy. scowl-J gene club in the Willamette Valley In the second Wattenberger got ing like one of his ancestors at a baseball league has evidently in a couple of blows through fast scalping bee, backed Rosander started out to strengthen its team boxing, but Hayes kept the count around the ring constantly, but even with a couple of stinging the latter was game and did his lefts. jbest until Britt was awarded the Red rocked Gar with two more'fight in the fourth. still more and make a determined bid for the championship. The league secretary Wednes day received notice that Harold Every Home Should Display the American Flag On FLAG DAY, June 14th or INDEPENDENCE DAY, July Fourth -Every Reader of the Oregon Statesman Can Have a Flag Description of Flag This flag is 3x5 feet and is made of specially selected cotton bunting, has sewed stripes (not printed) and fast colors. The yarns used are tight, strong, yet they are sufficiently light to permit the flag to float beautiful - ly in the breeze. How to Get Your Flag Clip three flag Coupons (which will be published daily) from this paper and hand in or mail to The Statesman office, together with 98c and take home your flag or have it mailed to yourself or a friend. FLAG COUPON Three of these coupons and 98c when presented at . or mailed to the Statesman office, 215 South Commercial St-, Salem, Oregon, entitles you to a beautiful American Flag, size 5x3 feet as advertised. N ame. Address V:m...... NOTE If" ffeg is to be mailed add 10c additional for cost of mailing and flag will be seat postpaid to the address given. TENNIS COURTS READY SHORTLY Work on the two new tennis courts at Willamette university is rapidly nearing completion. At the present time the playing boun daries are being made. These boundaries are made of white ce ment, inlaid in the court, and will be permanent. More or leas construction work remains, but it is expected that the courts will be completed be fore the end of the month. Read The Classified Ads PORTLAND, June 6. (AP) Portland evened up the series by defeating Los Angeles today 4 to 3. Tomlin pitched a steady game but Osborne was knocked off the slab in the second inning. Score: R. H. E Los Angeles 3 11 Portland 4 8 Osborne, Cunningham, Peters and Sandberg; Tomlin and Ain smith. hits and a 3-0 victory. Score: R. H. E. Sacramento 0 5 0 Missions 3 8 1 Kallio, Singleton and Koehler; Krause and Whitney. Baseball Standings j Stars Take Another LOS ANGELES. June 6 (AP) Hollywood made it two straight over Oakland when Johnny Bass ler singled to center with the bases filled In the ninth inning here today. He sent Boroja across with the run that gave the Stars a 3 to 2 victory. Score: R. H. E. Oakland 2 7 0 Hollywood ............ 3 0 Dumovich and Lombard!; Mc Cabe and Bassler. Missions Blank Sacs SAN FRANCISCO, June .- (AP). Harry Krause, veteran left hander, pitched magnificent ball today to let the Sacramento Senators down with five hits and no runs while his Mission team mates banged the ball for eight Obscure Colt Races Way To Fame at Epsom Downs EPSOM DOWNS. Eng.. June 6. (AP). The flying' feet and courageous heart of a gTeat bay colt which experts had quite for gotten, drove Felstead. a 33 to 1 shot up from the ranks of the "also rans," of horsedom today. to win the English derby before the greatest throng ever gather ed for the supreme racing classic of old England. More than a million horse lov ers, swarming over the rolling turf and environs of Epsom Downs, roared their acclaim of the new monarch of three-year-olds. Sir Hugo Cunliffe-Owen's smashing youngster romped to victory over 18 of the country's thoroughbreds, leading Flamingo by a length and a half, with Black Watch third, and the favorite. Lord Derby's Fairway, ninth. Royalty of mankind and hun dreds of celebrities were in the vast assemblage that came to pay homage to the royalty of turfdom. So vast was the multitude that King George and Queen Mary, battling through the crowds with the Prince of Wales, scarcely were able to reach their box. It seem ed as if every clerk and stenogra pher in the countryside had gath ered for the general holiday that marks the annual derby day. When the mile and a half bat tle over the Down's rolling turf was over, the new racing king met England's royalty face to face, wreathed In derby glory. Fel stead. with his owner, and with his beaming jockey, H. Wragg. on his back, pranced to the king's box and took his bow, while from every throat rose a cheer for the handsome colt, bay son of Spion Kop out of Felkington. Smashing aside betting odds greater than any other horse has been able to overcome in nine years. Felstead, with a record of finishing in the money but once up to today, coasted home with a length and a half lead over Sir Lawrence Phillipa' sturdy colt. Flamingo, which led Black Watch to the wire by six lengths. Bookmakers who take a bet, large or small, on some horse from almost every person in the land on this day. reported scant profits because of the long price on Felstead and the heavy bask ing Flamingo gained to finish sec ond. The favorite, Fairway, wae not backed by the public to any great extent. Indians Win Again SEATTLE. June 6. (AP). Seattle gave the San Francisco Seals a 5 to 4 beating today, won their fourth straight game and kept out of the cellar for another day. Score: R. H. E. San Francisco 4 9 1 Seattle 5 9 1 May and Vargas; Teachout ands Parker. AMERICAN W L Pet X. Y. 37 8 .822! Boston Pailad. ..27 IS .2i Detroit Clereld 24 23 .5U!Chieago St. I.. ..'J 3 24 .489 ' - W I, Pet. ..16 23 .410 19 28 .404 17 29 .370 .15 27 .357 San K. Stc'U) PACITIO COAST W L Pet I W I. Pot- ? S7fi lUUinil SO 36 .45 38 28 .576' Missions 31 34 .477 .37 29 ..S69l Seattle .27 88 415 Los A. 135 31 .530 Portland 27 39 .409 Cim-ina. St. 1.. s. y. Chicago KATIOHAIi W L Prt 32 19 .627iBrook'n .28 19 .59i ittb'h .25 17 .595; Boston 28 21 .57! 1 Phils:. w l. ret. 24 21 .533 20 25 .444 17 25 .404 . 7 34 .171 ATHLETICS BEATEN By ST. LI IS CLUB ST LOUIS. June 6. (AP) The St. Louis Browns hit oppor tunely today to win from the Ath letics today 5 to 2. Score: R H E Philadelphia .. 2 8 0 St. Louis 5 7 1 Ehmke, Rommell and Cochrane;1 Gray and Manion. Yankees Take Another CLEVELAND, June 6. (AP) -The Yankees routed George Uhle here today and won the first game of their series in Cleveland 8 to 3. Herb Pennock held the In dians safe At all stages. Score: R II E New York 8 16 1 Cleveland 3 7 1 Pennock and Grabowski; Uhle, Bayne, Levsen and Sewell. 3. COAST SCORES YXSTEBOAT At Portland: Portland 4; Los Angelrs At Los Angeles: Hollywood 3; Oakland At Seattle: Seattle: 5: San Francisco 4. At San Francisco: Missions J, Sacra mento U. New First National Bank Building NATIONAL SCORES YESTERDAY At Philadelphia: Chicago 5; Philadel phia 3. At Brooklyn: Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati 5. At w Tork: St. Louis 11; New York 6. At Boston: PitUburrh Boston came postponed, rain. TfflllS SS T N AMERICAN 8COR1.S YE8TXRDAY At St. Louis: St. Louis 5; Philadelphia At Cleveland: New York &: Cleveland 3. At Chiraeo: Waahineton-ChieaJTo came postponed, rain. At Detroit: Boston-Detroit came post poned, rain. and the association is to remain active. Membership cards and keys to the locker may be obtained from the association secretary, Ralph Curtis, at The Statesman office be ginning Friday morning. Steps are now being taken to line up team competition with other cities In the Willamette val ley, and the local association's team will be selected in the near future. Directory BASEMENT Jk De Luie Shining Parlor Experts for Ladies and gentlemen - TUJLKISH BATHS. MASSAGE Of fie Telephone 2214 Residence Telephone 2833 SECOND "L0O5t Coffey's raoto Bervic Tel. 70J. Ofr the Spa THI&A PLOOH Morru Optical Co. 801 30 2 30 J lr. Henry K. Morris. Optometry Telephone 230 C. r. Gillette Lawyer Sait 310 U l -Telephone 1056 Dr. David B. Hill. Orthodontia (Straightening of irregula teeth) FOURTH VLQtji Drs. O'Neill A Bard. Me, Optocetrmt Phna 825 401-402 4)J J4 jOJ LIMITS COURT USE Within the next few days the Salem Tennis association will con duct its courts at the state hospital grounds on a new basis. For the last two years the placard on the courts advising that they are ex clusively for the use of member? of the association, has been hon ored principally by disregard, and while the courts have been used extensively, the association's mem bership has been reduced almost to the vanishing point. At a recent meeting of the re maining association members, it was decided to remedy this condi tion, and to that end, a locker has been built and will be placed be side the courts. In this locker the nets will be kept, and only paid up 'member? of the association will have key? It is expected that this step will cause a rapid increase in member ship which is necessary if the courts are to be kept in condition CHICAGO DEFEATS PH LAOELPHIA 5- PHILADELPHIA. June S. (AP) The Philadelphia Nation als today dropped the first game of a three game series with Chi cago. 5 to 3. Williams, pinch bit ting for Friberg. hit a home run in the seventh inning with one on. Score: R II E Chicago 5 9 0 Philadelphia 3 6 1 Malone. Bush. Jones and Hart nett; Miller. Walsh and Schulte. Robins Capture Opener BROOKLYN, June 6. -(AP) The Brooklyn Rubins won theii first game of their series against the Cincinnati Reds, league lead ers, here today, 8 to 5. Score: It H E Cincinnati 5. 7 1 Brooklyn 8 12 : Kolp, Mays, Edward and Pic nich, Hargrave; McWeeney. Hart- net and Hedline. SIXTH PLOOIi 3eo. R. Years M. D., I'hysician k Surgeon Suit 603 Tel. 2JV8 -378 lies 776 Robia . ly smd Donald W. lii.ts Atorn.-yt at Law Telephone 19S S'-w 611 " a E1JHTH FLOOR Or. C. Ward Datis, Lii-erai Iknt, Tel. 816. l.veniDf by apyo.utme Koom U2 TF.NTH KI-OOH Dr. . A. Johnson. Dentist Telephone 1L'85 1001 Salem Markets i o- RAIN No. 1, wheat mliile.. Red wheat, iirkM Oats, per bo. milTrni o I $! . $1 .- .;o $ C6rt 104J ... C J 'OEK, MUTTON AND BJEEP Top hogs Sowe Ti.p steers Cows Spring lambs Dressed veal Dressed tugt POULTRY I.:ght bens Heavy hcas .... Broilers .19 7".3T..i2'S 2 EGOS, BUTTER, BUTTERTAT standards i Butterfat .ii Print butter 13 a u VEGETABLES Jew ragbag ...." J, J-otaioes .: 81.25, 81.7$. I ,) Knonaro, loeal oatdoor ."3V4 unions, local 85.0 New potatoes , Cards Whip ;iant NEW YORK. June C. (AP) I'he Cardinals defeated the Giants 11 to 6 here today, in the first game of the series after the home team had piled up a lead of 5 to 0 on Crover Alexander in the first two innings. Score: R H E St. Louis 11 17 0 New York 6 10 2 Alexander. Mitchell and Wilson; Aldridge, Faulkner, Chaplin and O'Farrell. O O i General Markets ' O o LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore. June 6. fAP) Cattle and hoes steady: ro receipts. Sheop steady: receipts tijj, all on eon tract or billed through. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., June 6. (AP) Mi'k steady: raw milk (4) 82 2.'. cut. 'oh I'orflanr:. Rntterfat 4lr. station. 42e Jrark. 446ie fob Portland. Poultry steady; alie. hens oer 4 Vi pounds 20c:- 4 to 4 4 pounds 20e; 3 1o I pounds 17c; 3 pounds and under 15c; old rooster 10c; broilers 25c; young docks 19 20c. Potatoes, quotations on basis of 100 word sack: Yakima netted gems. V. H. N'o. I grade 9125: combination 90cft$$l; Irejson Deschute gems lT. P. No. 1 M.50: Rurbanks .')(tftl.2.i: new pot.v 'e. California garnets $2. SO 3; white rose $2.2 3 QZ 50. DAIRY rORTI.AXD. Ore., Jone 6. AP). Dairy -Fichange. net nrtces: Botter. extras 41 lie: standards 40c rirne firsts 39 He; firsts 89c Eggs, extras 2Sc; firsts 2Se; mediant extras 23c; medium firsts 22c. Chinese Nationalists plan a mu seum at Nanking to preserve relin of their revolution, with branch a in other cities. NOTICE OF AXNTAL SCHOOL M KKTINO Annual school meeting cf School LMstrict No. 24. Majfo County. Oregon, will be held fo High School building, in saidVf trict. Monday evening .Tune 1 v, 1928, at eight o'clock Tot the M.r- pose of hearing reports of Ho. of Directors and of tbi j; i Clerk of said District, and for other business as may lawf- come before this meeting. Dated this 7th day of J hi , 1928. H. H. OLINGER. Chairman of Board of Director, Attest: W. II. BURGHAKDT. J7-10-17 District CJprt. NOTICE v The following described br' - vklnk ..'II V " "t" wui ue uh'u on our ii s cans have been registered with,' oetreiary or Kiaie. Ashi. Creamery, Ashland Cry, McCal!-n & Bowera, I,ithia Creamery, Lit; a Cry, A. C. Co. The date of t a first publication of this notice 5 May 31. 19 28. and the last pi;' Mcation June 7, 1928. ASHLAND CREAMERY. M31J7 S. O. RICE. Manager W t A AS U&JUkJ PORTLAND, Ore.. Jane 6. (AP) I Wheat hid! RRR i c . t wu.ke western whit SI. 43: hart winter SI. 33; northern sprinr II 33 western red $1.33. ' 0t. No. 2. 3S ponnd W. F. $4t Barley. No J. 4h pound B. W.. $40 ,44 i0' X' 2 " Y' h'p",enl 943 ' So- a Millrnn, standard 33. HAT PORTLAND. Ore., .June 6 (AP) Hay baying prices: Faster Oregon tim othy 1 (4 2 1 .50 : ditto m!ley $19(219 0; alfalfa S1919.30: oat hay $15 50 16: straw $9.50 per ton. Selling price 12 a ton more. NOTICK OF SCHOOL KLECTK.V Notice Is hereby given to legal voters of School District No, 24, of Marion County. Oret n. that the annual election for ..J district will be held in said . s- 0 y . y r trict. to begin at th h Ant nf o'clock p. m. on the third Moi in june. nemg the 18th da June A. D.. 1928. and holding til seven o'clock of said day. the purpose of electing one din or to serve for the term of t1 years. Voting Place 201-298 South Commer Street (W. C. T. V. Hall., - Chairman of the Board of Dir ora. W. II. BURGHARDT. J7-10-17 DisUfct Clerk. 9 1 I 1 OF tVEPrKiH - Bccke. & Ibdricks -189 N. HJth Telephone 141