THE OREGON STATESMAN, . SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1528
' Senators Blank C6tt age Grove 14 to 0; Beck AMows But
arm -a "L'w.- - TTTT sr
Hits
Three
mm go
DUT
1-2-3 SIX TIMES
Willamette Valley League
W L Pet.
Salem
Bend 6
Albany 5
Eugene 4
Wendling . 2
Cottage GroT 1
2,
2
3
4
C
7
.750
.750
.625
.500
.250
.125
If, next Sunday at Bend, John
ny Beck can be inveigled into the
same frame of mind with which
he tackled the job of setting down
the Cottage Grove team yester
day, the Salem Senators' chances
to win the first half pennant in
the Willamette Valley league will
not be so dismal as they have ap
peared for the lost week.
Beck allowed the Lane county
boys only three hits, and that was
just about the stingiest pitching
that has been done in this man's
league all season. It's been beaten
only once, when the Senators
themselves were the victims of Bill
Baker's pitching at Eugene.
The Senators won 14 to 0, and
the many regular fans who stay
ed away missed a nice ball game,
In spite of the score.
Just as be did against Bend a
week before, Smith of Cottage
Grove pitched nice ball for five
innings and then weakened. Up to
that time the Senators had scored
three runs, two in the first and
one in the third inning, and had
amassed six bits, one of them
Ridings' homer in the third.
In the sixth a two bagger by
i Baseball Standings 4
racxrxo coast
W L Pet.
.44 41 .SIS
Oakland 49 .44
Portland 35 M .411
Seattle -31 54 .366
W L, Pet.)
i. F 52 33 .4121 Rac'to
Hanj'4 49 3 .57
L. 4 4T 38 .553
Minxi 44 St .541j
St. L.
N. Y
Chicago
XATIOHAX
L ret.l
W
.43 24 .642
.34 2S .567
37 SO .552
Brook 'a
PUttb'a
Bo to a
Cinciaa. 38 32 .543; Pailad.
W h Pet
34 2 .540
2 33 .476
.20 39 .339
.17 40 .298
AMEUCAKT
W I, Pet. W L Pet.
X. T 46 15 .754 Waah. ...J29 33 .468
Pailad. 7 25 .597 Boston . 24 33 .421
St. U ... 34 31 .5231'hieMO 25 38 .397
CleTel'a 30 35 .46.'!troit . 25 40 .385
COAST SCC KX S STTSDAT
At Hollywood 7-2: Portlaad 8 6. (mw
ead came 5 inning).
At Kaerameato 9 5; Sb Franciaeo 8-6,
(serond (in H inning.)
At Oakland 0 2; l.os Magelea 1-6.
At Miasma 7-2: Seattle 0 1. .
VATIOlfAL SCOKB8 TBSTEBDAY
At Philadelphia New York IJ-S; Pail
adelphia 4 2.
At Cincinnati St. Ima s; iice:nnau
2.
At Boston: Brooklyn 9: Boton 3.
At Chicago: Plttshnrgh-Chicago game
poatponec. rain. Poableheader today.
Gins
SLUGGERS
WDOueraoB
AMX2TCAN SCORES TESTE KDAT
At Washington: Wathiagton 3-7;
Philadelphia 2 2.
At St. Loaii: Cleveland 7: St. Loaia 4.
At Detroit: Chicago 8: Detroit 6.
No other game scheduled in Ameri
can leagae.
a
T
swno
H ATHLETICS
Ridings and a homer by Sullivan
started the fireworks, and two
more runs were scored when Hauk
was hit by a pitched ball, dinger
singled, Hauk sprinting around to
third, Edwards sacrificed Hauk in
and advanced Olinger to second,
and Beck singled to score Olinger.
Hubbell, who was Cottage
Grove's regular moundsman up to
a week ago, took Smith's place In
the seventh and was hit hard in
addition to being disastrously
wild. He hit two batsmen, walked
three and allowed four hits in
two innings. At that, only four of
the seven runs made off him were
earned. Three came after an er
ror that on a play should have
counted for the last out in the
seventh.
The way that Beck mowed down
the Cottage Grove batsmen was
nothing less than shameful. Only
six of them got on the paths. Dut
ton opened the game with a single
and advanced when Hill walked,
but a double play stopped that
threat. In the fourth Gordon Rid
ings was hit by a pitched ball and
Orr singled. In the seventh Orr
singled again and Brauner walk
ed. In the other six innings the
visitors, went out one-two-three.
Heck struck out 11 of them. Earl
Hill, Cottage Grove's demon slug
ger, struck out twice and failed
to get a bingle.
Tne box score;
Cottage Grove
Player B K. II O A E
Dutton, rf 4 0 1 4 1 0
Ridings, 3b . 4 0 0 1 3 1
Hill, lb 3 0 0 12 0 1
Orr, c 4 0 2 2 0 0
McQueeU. lf ....4 0 O tl 0 0
Morgan, cf ....'..4V 0 0 2 1 0
Brouner, ss 2 0 0" 0 3 0
Blank, 2b .3 0 0 1 4 1
Smith, p 2 0 0. 1 0 0
Hubbell. p 1 0 0; 0 1 1
PHILADELPHIA. Jane 25.
(AP). The Giants hit hard to
take both halves of a double head
er from the Phillies here today.
winning the first game 12 to 4
and the second 8 to 2.
First game: R. H. E.
New York 12 21 2
Philadelphia 4 9 2
Benton and Hogan; Walsh,
Sweetland. Willoughby, Miller
and Srbulte. Davis.
Second game: R. H. E.
New York . . . 8 11 1
Philadelphia 2 C 0
Walker and O'Farrell; Pruett.
McGraw, Sweetland and Lerlan.
pass the boose, the federal gov-
ernment will have to spend f 125.-'
000 and the state 1100,000 la the'
erection of the memorial building.
"The committee of the house of
representatives has adopted a plan
that all historical monument.
statues and memorials approved
by the congress must be erected!
by equal contributions from the
MS
ED DEFEATS ISalem Postal Employes
MB T. HITER ne atA.nnuai "c
WIMBLEDON, England. June!
'Billy McAdams was adjudged by Esther Gfbbard. She was giv-
I Sunday to be the homeliest man n Bil scarf
federal government and the state! 25. (AP) America's Invading
in which it is located. This plan
on the Salem postal force at a
Sack race, won by Fay Collins,
the prise being a linen handier-
tennis stars bidding for the Eng
lish championship lost one of their
doughtiest warriors in the opening
round of play today when Fran
cis T. Hunter was. eliminated by
Young Ed Andrews of New Zea-
has the sanction of the commis
sion of fine arts, to which all mat
ters of this kind are referred.
Plan Merltorfcms
"The rovernment ahnnM no
longer delay its part in a plan of Und tudnt Cambridge, -4,
cooperation in constructing a per-' 57 4. 2-0, 7-i.
manent memorial building at All the other seeded players in
Champoeg to commemorate the eluding William T. Tilden, John
deeds and achievements of the Hennessey and the French "three
early patriots whose efforts were musketeers" came through the
Red Take Trimming
CINCINNATI. June 25. (AP)
The Cardinals trimmed the Cin
cinnati Reds again today, 5 to
2. after an eleven inning tussle
for the victory.
Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis 5 9 0
Cincinnati 2 8 1
(11 innings.)
Haines and Wilson; Rixey and
Picnich.
responsible for the establishment first round with comparative ease about half the other contestants
unique contest held as part of the
, i , m a
" " . J: t v l . , Nail driving contest, won by
oauuam r, near jeneraon. a. J. NUon. Prise, a pair of
Among the numerous contests 8i,k stockin8s
held was the one having to do Fat man.. ' won by John
with male beauty. As soon as the MorItx Morltx awarded a
event was announced there were pair of sfc eock,
. . . . " . 11 . ls' The picnic is an
claiming rirm.y mat ne was tne wUh g4,em po-ul employes
uivsi uuuieiy mail iu me crowa. (f wa v
As an aid to himself in posing for M QUt tQ em ,oyes in postoffices
p""' CAaams re- throUghonti tbe Willamette valley,
moved his upper teeth. At this .
annual affair
For
of the title of the United States to
the Oregon country. In my judg
ment, through the strong efforts
of Representative Hawley, the
house will pass the bill at the next
session of congress.
"It is a pleasure to acknowledge
the splendid cooperation rendered
by Governor Patterson, Honorable
Milton A. Miller, Judge P. H.
D'Arcy and Albert Toxler in con-
as did America's younger stars.
The totally unexpected defeat of
Hunter stood out as tbe dramatic
high spot of the day.
Although only 22 and compara
tively inexperienced in interna
tional play, "Buster" Andrews
who holds the championship of
New Zealand, played brilliantly.
proving particularly devastating at
the net. Hunter called into use
est on the part of other employes
the Salem staff this year decided
i to discontinue the practice.
Robins Win 8 In Row
BOSTON. June 25. (AP).
The Brooklyn Robins made it
three straight wins over the
Bravee by taking today's game 9
WASHINGTON. June 2I.T to 3.
(AP) Effective pitching by Brax- score: R. H. E.
Inn mil Rrnvn ran Waahlnefnn n I BrOOklVH .....9 15 1
donbleheader today over the Phil-J Boston 3 7 4
adelphia Athletics. The Senators McWeeney and Henline; Cant-
won 3 to 2 and 7 to
First game:
Philadelphia
R H
2 7
3 12 1
Braxton
well.
E rer.
1
R. Smith and Taylor, Spota
C0M.US GOLFERS
R H E
2 3 1
7 9 2
Perkins;
BEAT ILLAKEE CLUB
Washington
Quinn and Cochrane;
and Ruel.
Second game:
Philadelphia
Washington
Orwoll, Bush and
Brown and Kenna.
Golfers of the Illahee club lost
Cleveland Whips Browns both team matches to Corvallis
ST. LOUIS, June 25. (AP) players Sunday, the first team be-
Cleveland annexed a 7 to 4 victory, in defeated at Corvallis 40 to 14
in 10 innings here today, over the D1 the second team losing here
St. Louis Browns in a contest fea-.31tt to 284.
tured by five home runs. Fred Williams made the low
Score: R H E medal score here with an 84, and
Cleveland 7 15 H. Olinger was low at Corval-
St. Louis 4 8 3jli with a 77.
(10 Innings) Return matches will be played
Hndlln and Sewell: Coffman on Sunday. July 8.
and Schang.
PEP AND H. & L.
PLAY TONIGHT
Detroit Drops Another
DETROIT. June 25. (AP)
Detroit was forced back Into the
American league cellar today when There was no Twilight league
Chicago took the third game of the ame bst night. The Eagles
series 8 to . (were on hand full force, but no
Score: R H E team 'rom tbe Super Service sta-
Chicago 8 8 lition showed up. so the game was
Detroit 16 4 forfeited.
Thomas and Berg; WhitehilU Tonight Hansen and Liljequist
Vangilder and Woodall.
ALBANY NOSES 0
Totals 30 0
Salem
Player B R
Keber. 2 b 5 0
Gill, If 5 2
Ridings, ss 3 5
Sullivan, lb .-5 2
Heenan. Sb -.4 1
Hauk. rf .3 2
Olinger. cf 4 2
Edwards, c 3 0
Beck, p 4 0
3- 24 13 4
II
aW
2
3
5
ll
'0
h
o
2
1
0
8
1
2
0
13
1
A
3
0
2
1
2
0
0
0
0
totals 38 14 a 4 27 8 0
Score by innings:
C. Grove 00000000 0 0
.Salem 2 0 1 0 0 4 4 3 14
Summary: Struck1 out, by Beck
11 by Smith one. Base oa balls,
off Beck 2, off Smith 1, off Hub
bell 2. Two base hit. Ridings;
home runs. Ridings. Sullivan.
Double plays, Heenan to Keber to
Sullivan. Dutton to Hill, Brouner
to Blank to Hill. Sacrifice hit. Ed
wards; stolen base. Ridings. Hit
by pitched ball, Hauk by Smith.
Hauk by Hubbell, G. Ridings by
Beck. Innings pitched, by Smith 8,
by Hubbell 2. Runs responsible
for, Smith 8. Hubbell 4. Time of
game, 1 hour 40 minutes. Umpires
Huntington and Laird.
T
THRILLING VICTORY
ALBANY, Ore., June 25. Al
bany defeated Eugene, 5 to 4.
here Sunday in a game which for
thrills and uncertainty equalled
the last meeting between the two.
Eugene took the lead in the
fourth inning, but the alcos
smothered it in the seventh when
they tallied twice.
Coleman was found for five hits
in the ninth and Eugene netted
three runs. Then Baker weaken
ed and In the last half of the ninth
Albany rapped out four hits, one
of them a double, to chase the
winning run across the plate.
Score: R. H. E,
Eugene 4 9 2
Albany 5 ( 1
Batteries: Baker and Bliss;
Coleman and Wilkinson.
team plays the PEP electricians
The lumbermen have been unde
feated this season, and the PEP
outfit has a good team; all of
which means that the game prob
ably will be tight and worth see
ing. Other games scheduled for this
week are Kasey's vs. Legion; Car
penters vs. Postoffice, and Ore
gon Paper company vs. Eagles.
k, 1! therin of Tal" every ounce of his great strength
lf'r pruiopi. re-, on . Btrrlr onH w t
VZSZZ,0 !nilniryandi court strategy, flashing his red-
Aprpo W tTZe raCkCt T1 the 8ki11 he
in which the government ls inter- N.ew zalndr to bear a
ested in the state of Oregon will charmd xlsence:
total a sum in excess of fmn Hunter's American Davis cup
'million dollars for the next fiscal ,cam mates a11 came MtlT
'year beginning with July first. j'brough their first matches. Til-
"As a result of legislation there den 8CorinS a smashing victory ov
I is now being constructed in Port- er M Summerson, youthful
land the Veterans' hospital, and Engllsb player, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0. Hen-
readlly admitted themselves out
classed and retired.
When "Billy" removed his
t7:::lL:nZZ7TtLZZ comer flees, dodges
uruu. mmi tbe IIH tr .nd SHOTS SHERIFF FIRES
.... (Cantianed from page 1.)
McAdams waa awarded a small1
derby hat as prise. He wore the'ne had mounded him.
hat and the teeth throughout the1 Weber finally scaled a high
remainder of the picnic I board fence and was out of sight
Helen Brenner, daughter of Jo-Ib?fore sheri" , culd MlP"
seph Brenner, general delivery U'"V r;ttUn "!e? more
clerk made a sensational throw of """" -.mo nrst wo oecause
a rolling pin in the contest to see ,th.? danger to "sidents of the
which of the women could throw! 1. r' .
iue ponce ana sneriri e orr ices
New First National
Bank BaSdmg
Directory -
it the farthest. The girl tossed it
entirely across the field in which
It was supposed to light, and
through the glass window of a
sedan.
were notified., and also officers at
neighboring cities and towns, and
a close watch is being kept for the
fugitive.
It was believed that he could
an appropriation has been made
for the construction In the near
future of a federal building, while
during the next year work will
commence on the deepening of the
harbor from Portland to the sea.
Buildings Provided
Congress provided at this &es-
neesey downed E. Mather, English
entrant, 6-1, 6-0, 6-2. and George
Lott waa not extended In winning
rrom the middle aged London
doctor. F. Crosbie, 6-2, 6-0. 6-0.
Wilbur F. Coen, 16 year old
member of the American team,
had a hard assignment In encoun-
sion for a new federal building at terine the Danish ravi ni...
Klamath, with one at Corvallis t'o'er. Alex Petersen, hut won k.
follow, and others as soon as scores of 7-5 6-3 6-3
money can be made available.1-
More than two million dollars was' ....
appropriate dby congress for the -wmaiiie ierms.it
development of the Owyhee and Uld ainImize the present has-
Warm Springs projects in eastern ut lue DUSine or larming
ana would contribute materially
Klamath Falls project in southern w lne success, security and sta-
Oregon. and a large sum for the
Oregon, while considerable sums DllIlatlon of those engaged in the
were appropriated for the agrlcul- DUSinesa or agriculture.
tural college at Corvallis and va-
rlous departmental enterprises There are entirely too many
throughout the state. I international back-seat drivers in
I must commend the fine ca-' China's little war chariot. Tnrii.
operation and the splendid work
of the individual members of the
n i . A
wieguu aeiegation ior tne many
accomplishments at Washington.
By the retirement of former
Congressman Sinnott and his Ap
pointment to the U. S. district
court of claims, the etate of Ore
gon, especially the eastern part
thereof, will experience a very
great loss because of Judge Sin
nott s fine character, persuasive
qualities and general knowledge of
the needs of the state and the
moods of congress. However, in
Judge Butler a worthy successor
is to be found, and I bespeak for
him a very useful and distin
guished career in congress."
an polls Star.
test when the Judges awarded her! ubTf. BOtten f.ar' and that be
first prize, consisting of a elass
rolling pin filled with syrup.
A five inning baseball game was
held in which a "scrub" team held
the regular postoffice nine to a
4-0 score. i
In the horseshoe tournament,
in which there were 24 competit
ors, J. J. Arnold won the cham
pionship and was awarded a linen
hankerchief as prise.
Other contests, many of the oppose any "attempt to repeal it
prizes for whieh were awarded by, or destroy the prohibition laws.",
the G. W. Johnson Clothing com- Throughout ' the day the dry
pany, held during the day were as-forces. added a touch to the con
follows: vention color. -In all parts of the
Free-for-all foot race for men, city could be seen the white badge
won by Fay Collins. Prize. a1 of the dry army readinc:
might show up in Salem this
morning. He is said to be a drug
addict.
HOUSTON MEET TO BE
MARKED BY WET FIGHT
(Confirmed from page 1.)
plank was forthcoming. It would
declare for' unequivocal endorse
ment of the 18th amendment and
BASCICEMT
Da Lui Skin tag Parlar
KxparU far Ladiei aaa Geatleate
TDJUCISH BATHS. MASSAUK
Offjce Teleaaaae 2X14
ei4eace Telepaoaa 2 63a
SECOKU rLOOR
Coffe' a
Trt. 703.
rat Servie
Ovar the dp
THIRD FLOO
Marrka Optical Oa. (01 30: 301
Dr. Hear? JC MerrU. OpMaeuisi
Teieaa SSt
C r. Gillette Suite 310 11 ij
tmwyr TeUpaa 105
Or. DaeiS B. Hill. Ortaadaci.
(BtraJg ataaiag at irregular u.X)
FOURTH LOO
Drs. O'Neill Bard. He. Ostocetnat
tkttm . - 40! 0a-4:s 0feri
SIXTH I-LOQ2
Geo. K. Veara U. Dn Pkyioia A Surgeea
Suite 60S TaL SSS-2379 He. 7 7)
Seaia D. a Doaala W.Jailei
ai rsjTi a iaw
Telep'tpaa 1
KliiHTH FLOOR
Dr. a Ward Davit. Qceral
TaL SIS. Evening by appviauaeaL
Aoeaa aws
610 6il lltVJ
ll leattur t"'
tviauaeaL tm
for men.
Prize, a
necktie.
Three legged race, won by M.
Richmond and John Moritz, each
"For dry
platform."
One group
candidate and dry
wearing this badge
being awarded a pair of silk socks, paraded the streets., a number of
Skinny women s race, won by
Mrs. Lyman McDonald. Prise, a
glass fruit bowl.
those in the ranks chanting:
"We will never vote for a wet.
I don't care who you- nominate.
TEMTU rtooa
Telepaa
Dr.
W
issa
A. Joeaaew.,
Daatial
1101
A German hack driver drove ail
tbe way from Berlin to Paris 666
miles and was- greeted with
cheers. Wouldn't you like to know
what his taximeter registered
when he got there?
Americanism: Feeling
to the shabby fellow
Girls' free for all foot race, won! we will never vote for a wet."
no ii ?
money in the bank; envying t r7
flashy -individual who is behiiKi
with seven installments. Charl
eston Post.
FLOOD CONTROL WANTED
FOR WILLAMETTE RIVER
(Continued from page 1.)
WENDLING. Ore.. June 25.
Driving Amubrn from the box in
the first Inning after grabbing six
runs. Bend had no trouble in de
feating Wendling. 10 to 2.
Score: R. H. E.
Bend 10 12 3
Wendling .2 6 4
Batteries: Murphy and Eu-
banks; Amburn, Coates and
Helmcke. i
WETZEL TO MSKE
JH AFTER Mi
HENRY NEER OUT
OF NET TOURNEY
' . Ji - - - - . .
- PHILADELPHIA June 25.
( AP) Seeded players came
through according to schedule in
early play of the. annual intercol
legiate lawn tennis championship
on the courts of the Marion Crick
et club today., First round: Hugh
Dunlop. Texas, defeated Henry
Necr. Oregon, 6-3, 2-6," 6-4. - "
JACK HOOD WINS
IN TITLE FIGHT
BIRMINGHAM, England. June
25- AP) Jack Hood defeated
Alf Mancini of London on points
In " a IS round . nntlth vitr.
' . ' l t 4MU . AiC
weight title fight here tonight, - leans Tlmes-Picay
EUGENE. June 25 ( AP)
Victor Wetsel. Olympic candidate
In the decathalon from the TJnl
rersity of Oregon, left here today
'or Portland, en route to Philadel
phia and the final tryouts for dec
athalon men to be held July
and 4. William Hayward. Web-
foot - track coach- and recently
named member of the Olympic
training staff, and James De Men,
Eugene high school javelin throw
er who is to enter Olympic tryouts
at Boston July S. C and 7. will
leave Tuesday and will meet Wet
zel In Portland, the three then
entraining for the east, '
Hayward expects; De, Mers to
prove the best javelin' thrower la
the country while he figures Wet
zel to place fourth in the decatha
lon In final tryouts. '
not provide for the control of
floods in the Columbia and Wil
lamette rivers as it does for the
Mississippi and Sacramento rivers
or any river whose flood waters; ance and to publish and dlssemin-
u towage io puouc ana private aie tne information acquired un
properiy. me city or Portland der the terms of th mh
CROP INSURANCE STUDY
PROPOSED BY McNARY
(Continued from paga 1.)
crop insurance. The secretary . of
agriculture ls directed to gather
and analyze all available data
pertaining to crop insurance and
to study and devise plans and
methods for writing: eron lnmir.
and other cities on the Columbia
river and those along the Willam
ette river
ine aepartment, for a consid
erable period of time h. k.
In fftlA A er . .
naid million r riii-M i i... . .. . . aamage
rrom firT." V,.: :;;:,rv: . ;l au ine -Portant crop, in ev
-i - ouviiu ins rec
ognized by the federal government
and adequate protection afforded
through governmental appronria-
tions."
- , . -, v 'r;r-'
CJemenceau says he was, mis
Quoted; and did not say France
would never pay her American
debt, So now it can be said "Rah!
Ran: r Rahl Tiger!- New Or-
nne."
With respect to the Chamnoer
Memorial bqlldinr Senator Vf-
Nary said:
"During the early part of the
session of congress I introduced a
senate joint resolution authorizing
the erection of a memorial build
ing at Champoeg to commemorate
the winning of the Oregon conn-
try to tbe United States. The res
olution was reported favorably by!
tne committee on the library with
an amendment requiring that the
state of Oregon make available
one-half of the sum asked to be
appropriated.
Amendment Secured
"Before the passare of the res
olution, I proposed an amendment.
wmcu was aaopted. crediting th
state with such money as had been
expended in the aconisition f
land and construction of Improve
ments amounting to about $25-
AAA W j
www. ii me resolution should
ery section ofv the country. These
data have been summarized by
states, but to be of especial value
they should be tabulated and anal
yzed by small districts or by coun
ties.
-Problems arising from what Is
usually called the moral hasard
or the danger that certain unscru
pulous individuals may find it
possiDie to take unfair advantage
of the insurance company should
aiso do studied and so far as pos
slble provided' against.
u is my belief the research
provided by this-bill will lav th
foundation for sound approach to
me proDiem of crop insurance
A TlA tt i k .
- . owvu u insurance were
I m
I
Hi V $ I H H t)f lt Ui
price
(Stt,ASSIIMISr ADD
3f
FOR
851o S
price I
In order to acquaint more people with the value of
Statesman classified ads and to cooperate with Bar
gain day, all classified ads ordered this week to run
including Friday or Saturday issues will be taken at
one-half rate.
The regular rates are
1 ISSUE 2c PER WORD
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". Renk lacoste and
The &TUDEBJ2KEIL
less than .ooo.Mintxtss
svaMMa oti ccxMMknv m, (a 1.1 roe mm
MARION GARAGE CO.
Wallace II. Bonesteele
from Marioa Hotel. Tel staz
Dy atnd Night Hervlre
Bargain Rate Ads starting any day this week but
including the Friday or Saturday issue HALF
PRICE.
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AT THIS RATE
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WOrdS and tlpnires hv t h a a hriva
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