The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 21. 1928
at Once
r,
r:
Directors of Salem Senators
Disband
.
EDWARDS TO Fill
PRESEfJT
am
: The Salem Senators baseball
club was officially disbanded last
night. Insofar aa the business or
ganization was concerned, and It
was Toted that the team be dis
banded and the rematntng games
in the Willamette Valley league
season forfeited. This action was
taken because the club's treasury
team for the three remaining
games of the first half of the
league season, and that the full
strength of the Senators would be
on hand to play Cottage Grove
here Sunday.
This' will necessitate two trips
away from home, to Bend and
Wendllng, without any income for
the team, eo it is plainly evident
that the prospect for Edwards'
ventnre is not rosy. Howerer. by
playing these three games the
club's 1150 fund deposited with
the league will not be forfeited.
It Is a bitter ltidf?'meit iDt
Inc of the Willamette Valley 1 9 to' 0. Laaderback, pitching for
leacue will be held to discuss the the paper mill team, struck out
schedule for the second half of
the season and other matters.
CB
the lack of nubile enlrit displayed
was empty, a condition which in Salem Insofar as baseball is Postornce win piay.
laru 'concerned, that the baseball club 'LilJequlsl wins, u
USTIL
IHBUE TILT TODAY
The crucial game of the Indus
trial league season ie scheduled
for this evening at Oxford Park,
when Hansen-Liljequist and the
If Han sen-
nine men in the fire Innings, and
allowed only two men to get on
the paths. Edwards and Huston
got the only hit for the ex-serv-Ice
men.
The Papermakers scored one
run in the first inning, and two
runs each inning thereafter.
The lineups:
(LLflHEE GOLFERS
PICKED FOB MEET
Sunday morning at 9 a. m. 40
Salem golfers will be ready to tee
off against an equal number of
Corrallis ditot diggers in two
team contests. The first teams will
play at Corrallis and the second
teams at the Illahee elub course
The Illahee teams hare been se
lected as follows, in the order of
their ranking:
First team : L. C. Farmer, H. H.
Olinger, H. Thielsen. F. C. Cone.
George Beechler, Frank Shafer.
Jr.. John Farrar. Lord Daven-
HERBLAT, France. Mosqui-' Vik h JVhm.il
for the American Legion team in Sf Parisians elVsing their' 1 C. Proctor (captain) Don
This erening at Eugene, a meet- -e ooiurcial league, winning f country homes. Young, ous mason, ur amwi.
ill
came about because the league concerned, that the baseball ciu'"u"i"i . . .
,.m.. Kn nn tun i,iniitiiT I wad fni-oxt tn Hfhanii To some clinched the Industrial league
supported by the public. extent this may be mitigated if pennant. The game begins t
Howerer, Leo "Frisco" Ed- Sunday' game is supported suffi- p. m.
wards, manager heretofore under ciently so that the team may be Wednesday erening the Paper-
the direction of the club directors, taken to - Bend and Wendling maaers prorea eniireij uu.
announced after the meeting that without too great a loss.
he would personally take orer the
Papermakers
Watson, lb
Sheridan, c
Laaderback, p
Heenan, 3 b
Versteeg. 2 b
Williams, rf
Alexander, as
Stripling, cf
Hiest, If
Legion
Gabrlelaon, 2 b
Huston, cf
Parker, ss
Gibson, 3b
Snelly. p
Elliott, rf
Hobson, c
Lephart, cf
Edwarde, If
Jr., Rex Sanford, Q. O. Ziewer,
Iran Kafoury. Carl Oabrielaon,
Jack Elliott, Dr. Karl S. Newton.
Second team: Dr. Lee Wood,
Roy H. Simmons, Fred EL Mangis,
Roy Keene, Tom Wolgamott, I.
M. Dough ton, O. E. Price. Tom
Wood, Dare Eyre, Walter Page,
Brazier Small, Robin Day, O. F.
Franklin, George Hug, T. M .
Hicks, Judge Harry Belt. Dr. H.
K. Stockwell, Dr. Fred Thomp
son, Frank Elliott, Fred Williams.
SCHILLER CRASHES
MONTREAL, June 20. (AP).
Charles (Duke) Schiller, noted
Canadian air pilot, crashed today
at St. Hubert flying field in mn
amphibian plane in which he had
intended to fly to Quebec. He
waa uninjured, although the plane
was damaged. The engine of the
craft stalled when the plane was
a few feet off the ground.
ONE HOUR FROM SUVA
rv . - -
ifiL rr
- t
J
I f - , n .
I' - r " '-. -jj i - - I
i A : , ,r: an - J
4-; "55 S5a?-is ?-sks 1 - 3 !
-.r.r. .552 0 srfr7t - l- - - 4 J
;r - "
if
.- -X
I I , ' " ' :
J-- ' I
t?, ,..-fgr ZlZZfk
is:-'--) .--r?-..---. . ..... . . .... ... , ..... .... ... ."
w
EUCETiE HIGH LID
MAKES BIB TOSS
EUGENE, June 20. (AP)
James De Mers Eugene high school
student and candidate for the
United States Olympic team in the
jarelin erent, made an exhibition
throw of 215 feet 2 inches against
x strong wind here today which
was officially measured by Wil
liam Hayward, retcran Unirer-
aity of Oregon track coach and re
cently named trainer on the Olym
pie team. De Mers was displaying
his ability before local fans who
are staging a campaign to raise
SC0O to send him to Boston for
the final Olympic tryouts to be
held July 5. 6 and 7. More than
$500 has been raised to date.
De Mers is holder of national
interscholastic jarelin record. His
longest unofficial throw reached
225 feet which is better than the
present world record of 218 feet
S inches. He also holds an offi
cial mark of 213 feet six inches
Victor Wetsel. captain of the
Oregon track team for 1928 and
another candidate for the Olym
pics in the decathlon, scored 3,
646.56 points in the first fire
erents in the tryout here today.
Wetzel will complete his trials
Thursday. He is forced to count
7,000 points in the 10 erents of
the decatbalon to qualify for the
final Olympic tryouts to be held
In Philadelphia July 3 and 4. Cold
weather and threatening storm
hampered Wetsel.
4
S3'.'' r .(.-.iar -vja-
BEAVERS LOSE OUT
TO STARS BY 4 T0 1
LOS ANGELES, June 20.
(AP) Hollywood made it two in
a row orer Portland by taking to
day's game 4 to 1.
Score: R H E
Portland . 1 5 1
Hollywood .. 4 9 2
Couch and Rego, Ainsmith;
Shellenback and Bassler.
Angels Lose to Oaks
OAKLAND, June 20. (AP)
The Oaks nosed out Los Angeles
4 to 3 today in a hard fought 13
Inning battle.
Score: R II E
Los Angeles 3 11 4
Oakland 4 13 0
Weatherby - and Sandberg;
Boehler and Read.
Frisco Wins Again
SACRAMENTO. June 20.
(AP) San Francisco made it two
straight orer Sacramento here to-j
lay winning 11 to 8. Walter Mails!
held the Sac's until the ninth.
Score: R H E
San Francisco 11 IS 3
Sacramento 8 14 i
New First National
Bank Bmldiog
Directory
BASXMENT
D Lax Ektaia barter
TCJUCISH BATHS. MA38A0I
Retia'oca TUpha 2S3S
8ECONU f LOO ft
TrL fOX, Ovar Ua Spa
THiiin rLooa
Mania Optical Oo.
Dr. Hi
01-302 301
aorr K. Marria. Optaawtnii
Ta:apboa J
a f. vJUletta
LW JUT
8ait SlO-ll-U
-Talaphaa 10S
Dr. Di4 B. Hill. OrUadaatia
(Straightaaiag at irragnl' taath)
FOURTH rLOOB
Dra. O'NatU Bard. Ha. OpUbalrUt
PkOB4 635 ..z 401-402-OI-0 C1
SIXTH FLOO
fleo. K. Vaara M. PhyiieUa A 8urra
Saita 60S TaL 2IS-2379 Kaa. TTS
Hoala i. 1 Jk Doaald W.
Xtra at Law
T.Upaona 1S SIOU 1J
S1JUTH fXOOB
Dr. C Ward Davi. Gc-ral Deniiiuy
TaL 16. LvaciBi Vr appaiBlmeat.
Boom tfOi
TENTH fLOOVL
Dr. W. A. JpaaaoB. Daatiat
Ttltpuonm 1285-
.1101
4
o-
B&seball Standings
W I. Prt.
san r 50 30 .625
inVj'i 47 33 .588
I, o A.... 3 37 .538
Mission 41 3b .518!
PACITIO COAST
o
W t Prt.
Sae'tw .41 39 .5 1 3
Oakland 35 45 .4:3
Portland 32 48 .4t0
Saattta -3t) 4! .Uftc
W
St. J. 39 23 .639
Ciocino. 87 28 .569
X. Y 30 23 .566i
RATIONAL
L Pet.
Chicago 34 28 .&86Pbilad. ..16 87 3(
W j Tei.
Brook 'a 80 29 .50H
Pittab'h 27 80 .474
Boston . 19 35 .S.S'i
AMSUCA1T
W L Prt.l
V. Y 44 18 .772
rhiiad. 85 21 .625
St. L 80 28 .517
Claval'd 27 U .458
W T. rt
Waih. 25 80 .455
Qottaa ..21 81 .404
Detroit ..28 85 .397
Talcafo 21 36 .368
COAST SCORES TB8TKXDAT
At Loa Ancelea: Hollywood 4; Port
land l.
At Saa IVaaeiaao: Miaaiaa 7; Saattl
At Saeramaato : Baa Fraeiceo 1 1 1
Sacramento 8.
At Oakland: Oakland 4; Lot Anc'lna
(13 iaaiaca).
Seattle Drops One
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.
(AP) The 'Missions evened up
the series at one all today by 4o
feating Seattle 7 to 2 in a free
hitting game.
Score: ' R H E
Seattle 2 8 1
Missions 7 17 l
Wilson and Schmidt; Holllng
and Baldwin.
NATIOKAX. SOOBES YESTERDAY
At Chicago: St. Louia 6: Chicago -At
Pittabargh: jplttibargh 2: I'm. m-
nati 1.
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 6j
Brooklyn 2.
At Boatoa : Now York-Botton im
poatponed, rain.
AMXRICAK SCORES YESTERDAY
At New York: Philadelphia 10-3; New
York 6 9. 1
At Cleveland: Chieag 6-3; Clcvelmxl
At Washiogtoa: WaahlngUa 8; B ,fon
At St. Loaia: D trait-8. LanU game
poatponed, rain.
- . ! !
The tralnload of military
equipment which arrived at Camp
Clatsop reminds us that the ua
tiona guardsmen will soon be in
our midst Astoria Badget.
Mickey Walker to Fight
Against Hudkins Tonight
: 'The goal on&Iioiir away abont nn honr'o'
I BTjpply of gaaoliiic. Storm blown coarse
changen and forced climbs in attempts to
avoid thunderstorms depleted the narrow,
xnorjjin of safety in the nel supply 6i the
Southern Cross on its magnificent trans
pacific flight. This was the one point in the :
: flight when the great land plane sent no word
snesssges Just the steady fcszz of a tied down'
radio hey told the world they were still in
.the air. This audible cUence waa broken by,
We're going to make itV? followed by, "we
didn't send because we didn't want to worry
fanybodya't. M W-S 'kf- - ' ; :
Ilehind this dramatic scene is a performance
; story lor the' fuel tey nsedV 1 :
We are glad Union-Aviation Gasoline met this
crisis well with, 23 gallons to spare. : .
G A
UNION OIL
wmwm
:-S:hiOf-Vt:.'T:;r'N':::Tf.
COMPANY
CHARLES W. DUNKLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO, Jane 20. ( AP)
the bull dog and the wild cat of
the ring Mickey Walker, defend
ing world's middleweight cham
pion, and Acq Hudkins, the chal
tenger. will battle for the title
inr't tomorrow night with the
prospects thit the fight will be
the moat sensational middleweight
engagement since the stirring en
counters between Bflly Papke and
Stanley Ketehel 20 years ago.- ; j
Walker and, Hudkins axe slated
to fight. 10 rounds 1a Comlsky
park; the', home of - the Chicago
White 13oe, to a Judges' decision
with Walker's crown as the' prise.
The bout, will be under the direc
tion of Promoter. Jim Mullen If
weather condiUons are favorable.
Mullen anUdpatee a gate of SI 40.
)00 to $100,000, a record for the!
miaaieweignt ai vision, with an at-
tendanee of S0.000 to 40.000. .
Ths nght wlU do Walker's first
real defense of the jltle since he
acquirea ; tn championshin fr6m
the late Tiger Flowers here a year
ana a nail age.
- s in - M :
Aimoagn waiaer is a 7 to s
ravonte la the wagerlnr. the mn
eral( opinion Is that he must div
pose or tho Nehraska wild eat
within four or five rounds or find
hlmaelf subjected to a ladnar and
perhaps a knockout. Endurance U
Hudkins' chief ssset and If he
survive the storm of leather the
first; half the tout, ho may make
tho situation Tory unpleasant for
Jsrsey bull dog.". - .
Despite ' tho bettlnr tULim
bo1,, horlUer.
" -"uweagnx-utleholder.- He
promised today to tear after Wal
er from tho -start. rrltwfn v.
lJV-tfcw ixth and,
-he other half of the fight is fin
ished," Hudkins saia.
Walker was not disturbed by
the challenger's supreme confi
dence, the champion said little,
but he displayed that Irish smile
In revealing that he is confident
of victory.. Jack Kearns, his man
ager, predicted a knockout for
Walker within six rounds. The
champion, he said, was In the best
of condition since, his reigning
days as welterweight champion.
Hudkins was reported today as
weighing around 16$ pounds with
prospects he -would scale .154 at
weighlng-in Ume S p. m. tomor
row, Hs i wll face a weight disad
cantage of probably ' five or six
pounds as the champion figures to
scale "about 150 pounds.
r
sYolitt.il
1 rrt
c:Dr,Pehzertmd
The SrVDEUnitEP
less thzn 23,oco Mlsctss
F
1IAIUON GARAGE CO.
; .WaEace 11. Jncsteele ,
tram IXartosi Bofal, Tel S2
"1T1 woar him down In five
ouada and knock: aim out before