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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1928)
irnsiftrfw Mvwnft AfltSMBMR WW lift (to flteliFOflll Y(StiDu f4 J : - i . - DiSCDUNTEO 15 RIVALS COMTEST Willamette Valley League W. L. Pet. Salem , Bend ... Albany Eugene Wendling Cottar Grore Rames Todar Atbaor at Salem, Oxford Park. !:S0 p. m. Wendling at Eugene. Bend at Cottage Grore. Barring Intervention of the god of falling waters, the Salem Sen ators and the Albany Alcoa will play ball at Oxford Park this af ternoon. Salem Is presumed to hare a slight edge by virtue of Its posi tion at the top of the bidder, bat "dope" figures yary slightly in games between these two towns. The' situation is comparable to that, when the University of Ore gon and Oregon State meet on the gridiron. It's more of a fight than ball game, both teams keyed op to an" unusual pitch, and is either a terrific battle or, in case- one pr the other can't stand the strain,, a shameful slaughter. This is a crucial game for Sa lem, too. The Senators are only one game ahead of Bend, and they don't stand very much chance of beating the Eagles at Bend at least, nobody else has accomplish ed It. On the other hand. Bend ought to lose one more game, pos sibly to Eugene at Eugene, so if the Senators get by today's hurdle they have a good chance of win ning the first half title. Aside from the game at Bend, they have only to beat Cottage Grove here and Wendling at Wendling. It would be a shame for rain to stop today's game here, for both camps are good and mad, all set to sink their teeth into each other. Yesterday Red Rupert, manag er of the Alcos, sent the second of1 two little notes to Frisco Edwards of the Senators, telling him just how Ignoble a defeat he was about to hand the Salem team. Edwards wired back to the effect that To ledo would be looking for some games after the league's first half. The meaning of this subtle message is clear when It is re called that the Willamette Valley league ,wm drop the two low teams after the first half. The sports department of the Salem also reecived a communi cation" from Mr. Rupert, telling Just how fast this Albany team is. "Take the whole Albany lineup, put in Salem's fastest man and he would be number 10," this bud ding author declared. The lineup, by the way, will be something like this: Salem. Keber," 2 b Olinger, cf Ridings, 83 Sullivan, lb ileenan, 3b GilCrf Barnes, If Edwards, c Beck, P Albany Logan, If Smith, 2b Jesks, cf Hecker, ss McRcynolds, iteipl, 3b Fortier, rf Wilkonson, c lb uoieman, p Kopert likewise opined that most of the Salem players could put up a pretty fair race against a heavily burdened hod carrier. It is reported that Chief Minto hs assigned two extra officers to the ball park to keep Rupert and Ed wards from damaging each other. , Wendling is planning to set Eu genex down today at Eugene, but the outlook is all against it. Eu gene has been playing pretty base ball since .signing up a majority of the University of Oregon players, and. Is out to win the pennant which it still has an outside chance to accomplish. Cottage Grove will face Bend's invasion by trotting out a new pltcfer. Smith. Cottage. Grove also has at catcher of the same name, so tpe Eagles may oppose a Smith battery.; INWIGHTiraP WJ M BL.EDON, England, Jane 10 (AP) For the first time since- 108S, Great Britain's wo men tennis stars broke through the American defense today to win back- the Wightman cup. symbol of supremacy as famed in the wo-' men's court world as the Davis cup is among the sturdier sex. By a margin of four matches to tnree and chiefly through bru lancy in doubes play in the two ' days of competition, the English grrisf regained the trophy that has not rested on Britain's shelf since the "conquest at Forest Hills In 1921. In total victories the const now; tied at three all, for Ameri ra won in 1123. 1988 and 1987, losing the second of the series in 1924V Victory for England came with nh today after Helen Jacobs. - California companion .of Helen Wilts, had squared the matches at three an with a clean cat win orer Betty NathaJl. 0-8. 4-1; in the ft nalr: singles contest. On the shoulders of the crack doubles team of the two countries rest ed the harden of final victory, and with- rarprlslag ease Mrs. M. Hoi- croft Watson and Miss Eileen Ben nett i orer powered Penelope An derson, front Richmond. Va.. and Heten, Wills, the one outstanding starf the tournament 6-2, 1-1. , Standing alone in the singles piayc-except for the help of Miss Jacobs, the queen of American eearts was the ace of the invader's play; Her game on the Wimble don center court cams op to all the expectations of the. British 'crowds that hare welcomed her.- j ....5 1 .4 2 " 3 3 . 3 3 ; 1 4 1 5 BRITISH WET STIRS GERMAN AND ENGLISH GIRLS FAVORED IN GAMES n- r: i mm .600 -r " ;f ! t jr- ?? , i :.'. Xv:.:-.v-.-..'.v.-; V ?"' ' j,- These fair and strong Olympic daughters of the Fatherland are favored in Europe to win the women's track and field team championship for Germany. Rath Lange (upper left), discus throw er: and Helma Notte (upper right), 16-year-old high jumper, are German champions in 'their events. Frau Radtke-Batschauer (lower left) holds the world's 800-meter record for women. Fraeuleins Bonnetsmiller (lower center) and Jankers (lower right) star in the high jump and dashes re spectively. , Baseball Standings o o PACITIO COAST W I. V- W I. Prt. San. F...48 30 .6051 Miosiom 39 36 .520 Holly 'd 43 33 .5661 Oakland 33 43 .434 Sse'to . 41 34 .547, 1'ortland 32 44 .421 La A 40 36 .526 Seattle ..24 46 .378 NATIONAL L Pet. W L Prt. St. L...36 22 .621 Ciarinn. 36 26 .581 M. T 30 21 .577 Brook 'n 28 27 .509 Pittsb g 25 30 .455 Beston ..18 34 .846 Pfcilad. -14 36 .280 Chicago 33 25 .569 AMERICAN W I. Prt.l N T 42 12 .77IWaih. Philad. ,.H4 20 .630! IWton W I Prt. 22 29 .431 20 29 .408 .a J 34 .404 24 35 .364 St. L. 30 27 .526 Detroit CTerel'd 26 30 .4641 Chicago COAST SCORES YXSTEBDAY At Oakland: Missions 5; Oakland 4; (17 iaaiac). At San Francisco: Ran Francisco 4; Portland 3; (10 innings). At Lot Angeles: Los Angeles 11; Seat tle 3. t irrimento : Sacramento 8; Holly wood 0. NATIONAL SCORES YESTERDAY At Pbilntlelphia: Philadelphia 10-3: Cincinnati 7-1. At brook 1th: St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 5. (11 innings). At Boston : Chiraffn 7 : Boston 0. At New York: Nt-w York 4: Pittsburgh 0. AMERICAN SCORES YESTERDAY At Chicago: Huston 10; Chicago 5. At Ht. Louis: St. Iuis 7: New York 5. At Detroit: Detroit 4; Washington 1. At Cleveland: C'.eTcland 9; Philadel phia I. - CHIQAGO. Juna 16 (AP) The Boston Red Sox scored elgh' runs in the fourth inning of their game with the White Sox today fr one of the most extraordinary bat ting performances of the season, and won 10 to S. Regan the Sox second baseman coming up twice in the fourth, made two home runs. Regan's twe homers tied the major league rec ord for. total bases in an Inning Regan is the ninth player to tota' eight bases in' an inning, bat only the third to accomplish the feat in modern times. Score: R Boston ....10 Chicago S Morris . and Hering. H E 18 2 7 J Berry. Blaakenship. Connally, Croase. McCardy. Cox and Browns Whip Yankees ST. LOUIS. June 16 (AP) The St. Louis Browns made it two straight over the Yankees by winning today, 7 to 5. Score: R H E New York 5 11 5 St. Louis 7 9 ( Plpgras. Sheely, Moore, and Collins, Grabowskl; Collins and Manion. Detroit Wins at Last DETROIT. Jane 16 (AP) The Detroit Tigers ended their losing streak today at six gamee by turning Washington Senators. 4 to i. Score: R II E Washington 1 8 4 Detroit 4 5 1 Hadley. Brown and "Kenna; Carroll, and Woodall. ' i, i' .Clsynlsnd Wl Easily CLEVELAND. Jane 16 (AP) Cleveland swamped Philadel phia today with a six run splurge in the sixth inning 9 to S. Score: R H E Philadelphia .... ltd Cleveland .....v.... 9 15 1 Earns haw, Rommell. Bush and Cochrane. Perkins; - Uhle and L. Sewell, - '. '. U IKS ID HOMERS IN 111 Northwest Open Champ Not Picked; , PORTLAND, June 16 (AP) Seventy two holes of medal golf here yesterday and today failed to determine the Pacific northwest open champion, so Dr. O. F. Will the amateur brigade and Pursey, of Seattle, will go out tomorrow for another 18 holes to decide whether an amateur or a profes sional will wear the open crown for the next 12 months. Willing, upholding the honor of the amateur brigade and pursey, color bearer of the professionals, tied for the championship with 293 strokes apice. The tourna ment committee decided on the 18 hole play off fo rtomorrow at 9:30 a. m. Willing shot one over par card of 73 in the morning round today and then went around in even par figures In the afternoon to hold his place at the top. Pursey, one stroke behind Willing when they started the final 3 holes, was still D0M0!i PHILADELPHIA. June 16. (AP) The Philadelphia Nation als today won a doubleheader !rom the Cincinnati Reds. They took the first game, 10 to 7, and won the second 3 to 1. First game: R H E Cincinnati u 4 Philadelphia -. 10 17 ,1 Rixey. Jablonowskl. Edwards ind Plcnich; Miller, Sweetland. Wllloughby and Lerian. Secon game: Cincinnati R ....1 II 11 Philadelphia 3 7 .Kolp and Hargrave; Ferguson and Davis. St. Louis Wins WS BROOKLYN. June 18.- (AP) St. Louis rallied In the last three innings of. an 11 Inning bat- Fill IHIIIGffil QUAOITTr West Salem Telephone "Dependably Serving the Lumber Play Goes On one down at noon as he matched Dr. Willing's morning card with a 73. In the afternoon, however, Pursey, who is defending the title he won last year at Victoria B. C, broke par, the first timr that feat had been accomplished lc the tournament. The Seattle professional drew up on even terms with Willing at the fourth hole in the afternoon Pursey got a break on the 15th which meant just the difference between trying for the champion ship and being a runnerup. He was playing with Bon Stein, Seattle amateur. In approaching the 15th green after Stein had played up. Pursey's ball hit Stein's and then traveled on to hit the flag pole and bounce back about a foot leaving him one putt (or his birdie three. But for hitting Stein's bal and then the staff, Pursey would have been a considerable ulstance past the hole. tie here today to nose out the Rob ins 6 to 5. Score : R h St. Louis 6 12 Brooklyn 5 10 (11 innings). Sherdel and Wilson; Moss. Pet ty. McWeeney, Elliott and Deberry, Henhne. Chicago Blanks' Boston BOSTON. Jnue 16. (AP)- Blake held Boston to four hits to day and Chicago won the second game of the series 7 to 0. score: R H E Chicago n .7 7 0 Boston 0 4 3 Blake and Hartnett; Brant and JTaylor. , Giant Whitewash Pirates NEW YORK, June 16. (AP) Larry Benton's pitching and Frank Hogan's opportune batting enabled the Giants to shut out the Pirates. 4 to 0, here today. Score: R H E Pittsburg 0 9 1 New York , .,.4 It 0 Kremer and Smith; Benton and Hogan. Pioncci? ncoSSng Popei? end ChinsIcG - The best money can' buy at reasonable prices nnnn ipm mimipld runiuuiuivuuiiiDLo TO LOSE OfiE MORE SAN FRANCISCO, Jane (AP) The Portland visitors lost great in 10 3-5 seconds, equalling today's game here with the Seals the Olympic games mark, and by the narrow margin of 4 to I. equalled the world's record of 20 The winning ran was pat over by 3.5 seconds tn the 200. Paddock the local dab in the lOtk inning. I holdB m mttr score: n n n Portland , 3 0 San Francisco 4 13 3 Terkesrstrd and Rego: Mails.!0' Im AthleUc cln. May and Sprint. Vargas. Angels Take Another LOS ANGELES, Jane 16. (AP) Los Angeles made it four, out of five orer Seattle and cinched the series by walloping the Indians 11 to 3 today. The ' game was turned into a rout byl the . Angels eight runs in the seventh inning. Score: R H E Seattle 3 9 2 Los Angeles 11 11 1 Graham. Wilson, Teachout and Parker; Wright and Hannah. Sacs Trounce Stars SACRAMENTO. June 16. (AP) Rudy Callio gave Holly wood three singles In nine innings here today and blanked the Stars while hia Sacramento mates were pounding oat eight runs. Score : Hollywood R H E 0 3 3 8 11 0 Bassler; Sacramento Bonnelly. Hulvey and Kalllo and Severeid. Game Goes 17 Inning OAKLAND. Cal.. June 16. (AP)-The Missions nosed out the! Oaks. 5-4. today in a bitterly con-jthe tested 17 Inning battle. Oakland tied up the count in the eight with a three run rally and the went scoreless for eight frames. Score: R Missions 5 Oakland 4 Hnsrhe and Baldwin: Rohler .cn.rv. w.f,i nri T.nmh.rHi na. 1 A.W. COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES. June 16. (AP) Charlie Pad- Jock, lon the king pin of the cin der path bowed twice today before youth still in his teens and the name of Frank Wykoff of Glen dale was emblazoned foremost among the sprinters Uncle Sam may call upon for the Olympic games. The Olympic games tryouts for PADDOCK m BYYOUNG SI Two World Marks Fall At Olympic By A LAX J. GOCLJJ Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, June 16 (AP) Two record-smashing perform ances a new American mark by Lloyd Hahn, the Boston express. In the 200-meter run and a world's record by Johnny Gibson, Bloomfield. N. J., star, in the 400- meter low hurdles, furnished the principal thrills today in the east ern Olympic track and field try outs. Hahn. running hia first outdoor race In big league competition in two years, demonstrated he has lost none of the edge of his re markable indoor form of last win ter by galloping home in front of a crack 800-meter field in one min ute 62 1-5 seconds. The transplanted Nebraska flier, setting his own pace after working his way quickly out in front, .knocked one and three- tenths seconds oft the American record of 1:53 5-10 set four years ago by Larry Brown and beat his nearest rival. Sam Martin of the Boston A. A. by six yards. Hahn's time was only three fifths of a second short of equalling the world's outdoor record held by the German doctor. Otto Uettxer. (5EHDAR 576 Consumer" the southwest was the setting for the sandy-haired Wykoffs bril liant victories over the bounding blonde veteran of two Olympic games. His margin of victory in each the 100 meter and 200 meter races was by yards rather than by inches. He won the 100 meter But Wykoff was not alone in sensational accomplishments. Leightoa Dye, wearing the colors in no uncertain terms for the final tryonts in the east of the 110 meters hardies by plough ing over the. timbers to set a new world's record for the event. His time, 14 3-S seconds, bettered by two tenths of a second the mark held by E. J. Thompson of Canada, tl HL Louie Anderson announced yes terday that all three of the . city i.I..n.J. V ..I.. ,,11 force" on Monday afternoon. At the 14th street grounds there will fee two new slides and new teeter boards. The swimming pool will also be ready. It will be better than any year in the. past; It is planned that each week se lected teams from each of the play grounds will play teams from oth er grounds. The teams will be di vided on the basis of height of I the members. It is expected that r " ""Zl 14tQ 8treet Kroands. ftnd two each from the Lincoln and Yew park grounds. Other games that LIN USE HW teams will be played Include basketball more and volleyball. ! Early in the season a badge t H 'E vill be given, to determine indi 13 0 Tidual proficiency on playground IS 2 "Ports, and two pthelr such tests b RTen later in the season. Other interesting work that will ire uuuc win u3 CAyciiuicuuuK wii.ii . . . m . . . and contests will be arranged to test the superiority of various models made by the boys. A kite contest will also be staged. Probably the most Important and most helpful work of the play ground will be the instruction giv en in swimming, diving and life- saving. Any, children who do not know how to swim should attend the playgrounds and learn under the expert instruction that will be given. Max Langford. lifeguard will be in constant attendance. and will also give instruction in life-saving. "Working with the girls at the 14th street grounds will be Miss I Doris Neptune who studied play ground work at U. of O. and has had considerable playground ex perience. Tryout Event Hahn had barely finished his brilliant performance to the cheers of a crowd of 15.000 in the big ball park when Gibson romped tc aworld's record of 53 3-5 seconds for the 400-meter low hurdles outclassing most of his rivals and beating Russel (Whitey) Lloyd, navy football star, by six Tarda. Gibson clipped one fifth of a sec ond off the official world's mark on the books to the credit of tht tall Swedish star, Sten Petterrsen, wno maae it in iszs at Paris. One of the big events of the af ternoon was the triumph of little "Mac" Smith, former Tale cross country runner. In the 6,000 meter ran. Smith's time of 14 minutes 57 2-5 seconds was thiity second' slower than Paavo Narmi's worldV record, but om of the best Ameri can performances at the distance recorded since C. F. Hunter set the American record of 14:45 at Pasadena. Cal., In 1029. ' ' ' 550 N. Summer New Manager tion, rangtes, modern, brick, heated, vuccuui, uguu 2 rooms unfurnisbed.$30 to $35 ' 2 rooms rurniihed .;" ': ?r.-T overstuffed ...... ...$35 to $40 v 3 rooms unfurnished 40 to $45 3 rooms furnished .-.$45 to $50 - : . . ':I:;: --v.v, v.v:i . : Mr. and Mr. C. C. Deter are experienced managera an4;wia excellent service, your Open for C C. DETER, Mgr. FLUB CUD GliS inconsTmiun LATTONVILLE. CaL. Jane IS -(AP) Firmly entrenched in first place, Flying Ciond, Karook Indian, left this town behind shortly after two o'clock this af ternoon as he headed up the coast in the San Francisco to Grants Pass, Redwood highway Indian marathon. He was more than 20 miles ahead of the next runner, Melika, the 58-year-old Znni representing Willitts. CaL Frying Cloud, spon- - ; . . i - ' I . . It's been cool the season is backward, have too mucf luggage for this time of year. Here goes for some RECORD BREAKING BARGAINS Genuine Cowhide Gladstone 22 inches long, well lined, heavy handle, corners and hradware, this is a mighty good piece of luggage. Regular price $14 Now $12.40 Small size ward robe trunks for Taxi and auto use are very popular I have several kinds all reduced ranging from $9.90 to $26.90 Improved Senrice Oetrical refrigera iTioupraie prices. home will be pleasant, and inspection. Come and send your mnrA ! ih Oregon CaTenreSpof -. Grants pass and winner of second place Ut year, was in good con dition and his trainer said he would ran well into the night He arrived In Laytonville, 117 miles from Sausallto. aetnal starting point at 1:44 p. m. and 't at 2:08 p. m. . Positions of others in the first' ranks changed often owing stops for reit'nnd medical trear Ma,d Bull, last year's winner and one of the present favorites, was reported to be resting along the 24-mlle stretch between UkJah and WIHIU.- He has been handi capped by chafing and Olneas. : Mad BUI is from the sahyetrlbe as Flying Clond and sponsored y the same organuawou.... This extra laflje, genuine cow hide hand bag, cheap at $12.00 is on sale at only $9.90 Ladies' Week End Case, Genuine Cow hide, Buffalo grain. Silk lined and beauti fully made, with best handle and locks, Reg- . "ular $14.00 It) V- $10.40 Phone 1972 .radio, attractive. it satisfactory. . j friends I 1 J. 1 HAIGHT. Owner n