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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1928 mm OSED OUT H BY StGBAMENTO PORTLAND. June 2. (AP. Sacramento von j the opener from the Portland Bearers today B to 4. Each team scored four runs in the first inning. Score-: R. H. E. Sacramento 5 8 0 Portland 4 8 2 Kalllo. Gould and Koehler; French, Ponder and Rego. Baseball Standings COMING TO RACES JULY 4 i racirxc cwii . - . . m n - TIT T V v u in l " ' S. T 53 33 .SlSiSae'to 45 41 .523 Hotly' SO S .S8l!OmkUo4 87 4 .430 V. A 47 3 .547 Portland 3 51 .407 atiaaioa 46 40 .535; Seattle . 31 55 .360 W L Pet.! W L Vet. St. U... 43 24 .4afBrook'a 35 2 .547 ?: Y 33 26 .574 Pitub'h 30 8 .47 Ohitara 3d 31 .55!jB"on -20 41 .328 Cineiaa. S 32 .543,Phi!d. ..17 41 .293 Indians Drop Another SEATTLE. June 26. (AP). Four runs in the fifth inning gave Oakland the margin of vrfctory over the Seattle Indians today and the Oaks won the opening game of the series 7 to 3. Score: R. H. E. Oakland 7 10 0 Seattle 3 5 0 Wetzel and Read; Collard and Borreanl. jr. T. .... fhilad. Ht. I.. AMEKICAK V i, m. 46 15 .75'Wab. -37 26 .597' Bnaton 35 31 .574tClii-as-o Cteel d 30 36 .45, Detroit W I. Pr. . 30 33 .476 ..24 33" .421 26 38 .406 25 41 .37t COAST BCCEES YESTERDAY At Portland: Sacramnta 5; Portland Seals Whip Angels SAM FRANCISCO. June 26 (AP). The league leading Seals held their vantage point by day in the opening game of the trouncing Los Angeles 10 to 3 to final series of the split season. Score: R- H. E. Los Argeles 3 11 4 San Francisco 10 9 1 Plitt. Osborn. Gardner and Hannah; Moudy and Sprinz. At S!tt?: Oakland 7: Seatt!o 3. At 1.CI Angeles: Hollywood 4; iooa 3. At San Francisco: San Franeneo Los Angela 3. Mit-10; XATtOVAX 8COE8 TESTE W)AT At Chieaco: Pimbarfh 14; A.hicfo 0-7. At Bo'Son : Brooklyn 5-6: Boaton 1-5. At Philadelphia: New York 7; Phila delphia 6. . No other fames scheduler in National teazie. AMERICAN 8COSES TESTE B.DAT At Pt. lyooin: St. Loon 6: Cleveland 3. At Ir(t: Chicago 5; Oetroit 2. At V,'a-h:ntio : Wathinfton 4; Phil adelphia 1. No other fames schednled in American league. Play Golf at Devil's Lake A Sporty Course Stop at DKVIL'S UKK IIOTKL Under new management Neotsu, Oregon . Stars Now Oat Bella LOS ANGELES. June 26. (AP). Hollywood won the ser ies opener from the Missions to day 4 to 3. Score: R. H. E. Missions 3 8 2 Hollywood 4 9 Q Martin and Baldwin; Mulcahy, Hulvey and Bassler. f CHICAGO GOLFER WINNER AT K. C J..3 ;S' Jack Ross at the wheel of his Buttera" Special, one of the entries In the Fourth of July races at the Fairgrounds track. Gus Duray will drive this machine. Ross will be here as one of the race officials SENATORS WIN TILT OVER PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, June 26. (AP) Two home runs by Barnea, Washington centerfielder, enabl ed Washington to defeat Phila delphia 4 to 1 today. Score: R H E Philadelphia 1 3 3 Washington 4 S 1 Rommel and Cochrane; Gaston and RueL. Browns Win Easily ST. LOUIS. June 26. (AP) Alrln Crowder won his sixth straight victory as the St. Louis Browns ended the home stay with a 6 to 3 win over tne cieveiana Indians here today. Score: R H E Cleveland 3 12 2 St. Louis 6 8 1 Shaute, and L. Sewell; Crowder and Manion. KANSAS CITY. June 26. (AP) Al Espinosa of Chicago late to day won the first annual mid- American open golf tournament when he finished the 72 holes of play in 289. He displayed a good brand of golf throughout, smash ing the course record with a 8, four under par, on his second 18 holes, featured by a hole in one. He shot the final round this after noon in 33-3972, par for the course. Archie Compston, British ace, finished second, five strokes be hind, with a total of 294. He went around the final 18 holes in par 72. Jack Burke of Houston, Texas, and Leo Diegel of White Plains, N. Y., tied for third place with 297. Diegel, with a fine chance to win second place, blew up coming in this afternoon and took a 75 for the 18 holes. Burke, on the other hand, shot a sub-par 70. to go into the tie. 4- Miller-Built l' v v v V U- v REG. U. S. PAT. OTP. L&hmIw ' LmF'pmd Urns THERE'S certainly no reason for taking chances with unknown brands and "gyps" when you can buy genuine Miller quality in Rellim tires (Miller built) at these amazing low prices. i If you want a low-priced tire look no further.; For here is the top-most quality, for the price, on the market today. Rellims are built in the same plant, under the same supervision and high stand ards that produced America's First Scientifically Correct Balloon Tire. They offer you 100 honest value for your tire dollar. Compare these attractive prices. Kciiim quality is oeyona comparison witn any tire anywhere near the price. Y JV. 1U . MILLER Rus" Smith TIRE SERVICE 197 So Commercial St. -Harbison Slatibns- ASSOCI ATE DEALERS Capitol at Market- West Salem 10S5 S. Com l Street Chicago Wins in Ninth DETROIT. June 26- (AP) A batting rally in the ninth inning gave Chicago a 5 to 2 victory over Detroit here today. 8core: R H E Chicago 5 9 1 Detroit 2 3 3 Adkins and Berg; Holloway and Shea. MSHNEY GO SUITED ICE MORE NEW YORK, June 26. (AP). Another effort will be made to morrow night to clear the heavy weight tussle of Johnny Risko, rotund Cleveland heavyweight, and George Godfrey, negro giant, from the crowded fistic decks at Ebbets field. The match, first scheduled for last Wednesday night, was post poned twice last week. Rain halt ed the fray for the second time on Saturday. The postponements forced a junior lightweight tilt match between Tod Morgan of Se attle and Cannon ball Eddie Mar tin, former bantamweight cham pion, over until July 4 and caused a temporary abandonment of a bout between Mickey Walker and Leo Lomski scheduled for the holiday date. R H E S 10 0 1 9 1 Delaney, VALLEY SDK tns bleheader. The Robins) took tho opener 5 to i. First game: Brooklyn Boston Clark and Henline; Hollingsworth and Taylor. BrSn Same:...'.... 8 I" -! Shortstop-Trummer"of the Bend SSI7".:::::...::., no 1 pinSS; Doak, Petty. Ehrhardt, Vance Rentfrow as th Willamette Valley and Deberry; Barnes. Brandt,' league's leading hitter Sunaay; Moss, R. Smith and Spohrer, Tay-jxruminer's average is .469. Rnrdre of Bend is secono. Rentfrow third with lor,-Henline. Gluts Win 7 to 6 .462 and PHILADELPHIA. June Zb. ,.459. (AP) The Giants pounded four( other leaders are Bliss. Eugene, Philadelphia pitchers for 18 hits 441. Sullivan, Salem, .438; Big here today to win, 7 to 6. 'bee.' Bend, .417; Hill. - Cottage Score: R - Grove, .394 ; Ridings. Salem, .379; New York i i 1 Eubanks. Bend. .370; Hecker, Al Philadelnnla 0 i 1 Fitzsimmons, Genewich and Ho- ran: Rine. Walsh. McGraw, Fer guson and Lerian. CAMP eROUND GETS CUBS 1 PRATES SPLIT ANOTHER Pi CHICAGO, June 26. (AP) The Chicago Cubs found three Pi rate hurlers for nine hits today to win the second game of the dou bleheader with Pittsburgh. 7 to 4, after dropping the first 1 to 0. First game: R H E Pittsburgh 1 11 0 Chicago 0 4 0 Grimes and Hargreaves; Blake, Malone and Hartnett. Second game: R H Pittsburgh 4 8 Chicago 7 9 2 Mlljus, Burwell and Hargreaves; CALL FOR WORKERS Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Overholt and family came to the Municipal auto camp from Pierce county, Washington. Mr. Overholt is the superintend ent of the county farm and is now on his vacation. The Overholts are traveling in a new Model A Ford sedan with a collapsible trailer in tow. The trailer has wheels identical with those on the car. and in case of tire trouble a spare will fit one of them as well as a wheel on the car. The trailer has considerable cupboard room and ample room for other camp equipment. Each day now the camp office receives a larger number of calls from farmers looking for people to help with the cherry and berry harvest. It has been possible to send help to answer a large num ber of these calls, but there is a greater number that cannot be answered because there are not people enough who care to go out and work. Yesterday cars drove into the camp from all the coast states and from Wyoming. Iowa and other points east. CZECHS' MEMORIAL TO WH BOSTON, (AP) Evidence that Czechoslovakia has not forgotten America and her benefactor, Woodrow Wilson, is found by Rev. John S. Porter of the Amer ican Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions in the fact that a memorial dedicated to Ameri ca's war-time president soon will be dedicated in Prague. Mr. Porter, since 1891 a work er under the board in Prague, writes: "On July 4 a monument to Woodrow Wilson will be unveiled in front of the principal railway station of Prague, which has borne the name of Wilson Station for the past ten years. This year we are celebrating the tenth anni versary of the Czechoslovak Re- g public. Many Czechs are coming j I from America and elsewhere to participate." Porter, only representative of Jones, Bush, Dawson and Gon- ine American board in caecnosio zales, Malone. jvakia, points out that the street BOSTON, June 26. (AP) A on w&lch Wilson Station is locat nintb inning rally for three runs rave Brooklyn a 6 to 5 victory! ne explains, ''after our American over tne Braves in tne second game today and sweep of the dou- meeds dope' MEUD (EH GASOLINE fAHDAao OIL COMMHY Or CALirOftttU I The field of this American Mis sion is a wide one, with 31 organ ized churches and more than 150 places where regular Christian services are held. JACKIE FIELDS DEFEATS ZIVIC LOS ANGELES. June 26. (AP) Jackie Fields of Los Ange les won his first bout in the welt erweight ranks here tonight by a technical knockout scored bany. .357; Hepting, Bend, .353. Present averages of the players in the league are: Salem Player AB Russell, p . 3 Sullivan, lb 32 Ridings, ss . 29 Olinger, cf 8 Keber. 2b - 29 Heenan. 3b 33 Gill, rf .. Beck, p .. Hauk, rf Edwards, c ... .33 .26 . 5 .22 Bend Trummer, ss 32 Burdge. rf --26 Rentfrow, 2b ....33 Bigbee, cf ; 36 Eubanks, c 27 Hepting. 3b .36 Wood, lb .. 36 Allen, If 34 Rose, p' . 9 Murphy, p 14 Albany Ross, If 6 Logan, If 5 Hecker, ss 28 Blackwell, rf 9 Wilkinson, c 27 Coleman, p 14 McReynolds, lb 27 Relpl, 3b 13 Jenks, If 29 Smith, 2b 23 Fortier, p rf .18 DowUng, If 16 Eugene Gould .1 Johnson . .4 Fuller, p .. 2 Bliss, c 34 Wirth. ss ....,.....29 Van Duyne, cf .22 Baker, p 14 Burton, p 17 Reinhart, 3b 20 Grayson, lb ;. 17 Sorsby, If ...24 Husband, lb .,...." .15' Graham, 2b .. 26 Manerud, rf 34 Barnes, cf 4 Wendling Bilderback, lb ...29 Coates, p ....17 Helmcke, c 31 Domaachofsky, rf 7 Hutt, cf 18 Guthan, 2b , .....28 Cox, rf ...10 Jim King, 2b 28 Jack King, If .. 14 Wicks, rf 8 Amburn, p 10 Taylor, rf 5 Sherritt, 3 b . 4 La Mear, ss 16 Cottage Grove Cellars, rf 14 L. Smith, p 5 Hill, lb 33 G. Smith, c .11 Orr, c 7 Dutton, rf 4 Blank, 2b 25 Morgan, cf 3 2 Ridings, 3 b 7 McQueen, If .......30 Heck, 2b 26 Brouner, ss 12 Hubbell, p 16 Cooper, p 1 H 2 14 11 3 10 10 9 7 1 4 15 12 15 15 10 14 . 10 9 2 1 3 2 10 3 8 4 7 3 6 4 3 2 1 2 1 15 11 8 5 6 5 5 3 5 0 9 5 9 2 4 6 2 4 2 1 1 0 0 0 7 2 13 4 2 1 4 5 1 4 3 1 1 0 Pet. .667 .438 .379 .375 .345 .303 .290 .269 .200 .182 .469 .462 .455 .417 .370 . .353 .278 .265 .222 .071 .500 .400 .357 .333 .296 .286 .259 .231 .207 .174 .167 .125 1.000 .500 .500 .441 .379 .364 .357 .353 .300 .294 .208 .200 .192 .176 .000 .310 .294 .290 .286 .222 .214 .200 .143 .143 .125 .100 .000 .000 .000 .500 .400 .394 .363 .286 .250 .160 .156 .143 .133 .115 .083 .063 .000 New First National Bank Building Directory BASEMENT D Un EhUiag Parlor FxTxrta for Ladioa and OaU TUKKI&H BATH. MASSAOl Offea Talepto 3314 Keaidaaca Tclapboaa 2SIS EKCONl LOOR CofUy a raata Sarrira Tr. 70J. Ow Ua Bp THilC) PLOOtt Morn Optical C. SOI 302 304 UBI7 K. noma, uptosaintt Dr. ToMpbono Z3t a r. 3iwtto siu sio-ii-ij Ltwyor Talopbo 10 5 S -C' Dr. Dovia B. Hiil, Orthodontia (Straifhtaoiof of lrrr!r toata) fOUKTH FlOOK T BEATS PEP CO. H UANStTHMQUIS Dra. O'Noill ft Bnrd. tto. Optoccuiit Paon 625 " 401-402-403 J4 405 SIXTH FLOO:! Goo. B. Vokra M. D.. Pn.fieian a burgeon Suito 60S ToL 2S-379 Hm. 7 74 Kooio. St. Day Donald W. Mtlet At ora Ji at Law . Tolopaoao 19S 10 Sn flu XJ3HTH. FLOOR Dr. a Ward Davit. Gca.rnl IXotistr ToL SIC. Evoniaa Vr appoinluank avoom SOX TENTH PLOOB Dr. Talapaono W. A. oaaaoa. Dan tut 1JI5 . panions behind bat this party was again raised to six when Linn, ant E. Lundborg who brought uut the general, was himself maroon ed by a crash on his second at tempt to land on the floe. The lieutenant has been trying to repair his machine but bus called for spare parts to be low ered to him by parachute. A Swe d ish mechanic who thinks he ran hurry the repair work, has ash permission to attempt a land by parachute. His superiors art- a bit doubtful about his scheme as any mistake would result only in another Injured person for thin to save. Ten More Sought -. Besides this half doren' near Foyne island, account Is sought for 10 others of the crew of the f Italia. Three of these started 'mZT walk to land from Nobile's ca. on May 30, several days befon radio communication was esta lisbed with Kings Bay. Seven other members of the It alia crew were carried away when the bag of the Italia bounded into arctic murk after the gondola with Xobile and his party was torn loose. There may, be only six of these surviving. A seemingly well founded report Is current that Vincenso Pomella. motor atten dant, was thrown from thfor- wara compartment and killed. Ac-.'V tual confirmation of this ia-licv itft ing. The rescuers and arctic experts still are hoping that trace will b. found of Roald Amundsen and the five men with him in the big La tham French seaplane. LEG BADLY IllJIIIItlU UWAGONUPSEti -(Special), for llritt BROOKS, June 26. While hauling hay Aspinwall last Tuesday afternoon, Pierre Aspinwall had the misfor tune to have a load of hay turn over on him. At first It h Hansen-Liljequist added one over,raore to its string of victories in Jack Zlvic of Pittsburgh, the ret- tne Industrial league baseball ser- eree stopping the scheduled 10,,es Tuesday evening, defeating the thought his leg was broken, but round bout in the seventh round,! Portend Electric Power company,' developed it was onlyi bruised, when Zivic was hanging helpless Dall team 7 to 5. He is getting along nicely ami on the ropes. This time however It was some- W,H be able to be (at work again thing of an uphill struggle. .Both eoon. "He who forgets a friend, says ! teams scored two runs In the first1 Oscar Smith, Art Yogt and HI Ho, the safe of Chinatown, jning, and the PEP players re- Harry Sturgis hare Just returned "loses what he never deserved to peated the feat in the second' from Lacomb. where thev heln-d possess." Washington Star. The three creatures skinned to j while the planermen got only one Tne third inning was scoreless. Hansen-Liljequist tied the score provide the essentials of college in the fourth, and. cinched the Tic- training are the coon, the sheep tory in the fifth with th ree more j and dad. San Francisco Chroni- The electricians scored one in thel ele. Oar Ice Cream is made fresh. When you tmy our Ice Cream yo know it is fresh, pore, tasty and reasonable. Chocolate Ice Cream with SPECIAL TODAY Chocolate .Ice Cream With Strawberry and Vanilla, Per Brick 50c Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 St. North Commercial Phone 197 The Original YcUcw Front ma. , j ? Johnny Weissmuller and The STUDEBAKEML COMMANDER isooo Miles in less than 23,ooo Minutes .4. n v F VT .sainW ' W MARION GARAGE Ca ' Wallace H. Bonesteele Across from Marlon Hotel, Tel S62 "7 ni -ight Service final inning. Lineups; H-L Co. Frame, cf Kiminki, ss Ritchie, 3 b Harnsberger, Parks. 3 b SIpola, p Giggers. 2b-. Colgan, If Fallrich. rf PEP CO. Teed, e Stow, cf Boytana, ss Cowan, lb Hart well, p Seely, zb Barnholt, If Quamme, rf Clark, 3b ITALIA BURNED AFTER WRECK NOBILE STATES (CoBttaaed from page 1.) that the distance can be spanned in two hours or less by plane. Many Still Missing Fifteen or sixteen men remain to be found, or brought back to civilisation. ; When General Nobije was taken from his camp he left five com- IfUlalslioSi .Tjotnaatam Bar V i th"R. D. Bodle company to bar rel 2347 barrels of strawberries Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuller and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Savage Sunday, Jur, 24. 'foinlnr thm in a Tllager's grove. Harry Sturgis and Richard Beyerle of Perrydale attended t air circus at Silverton Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Fi-rrel were guests of relative at ner vals Sunday. Guests on Sunday at the homes of Mrs. Emma Slurgis and Ralph Sturgia wer Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beyerle and son Richard of Per rydale. Mrs. Dora Red f red and Mrs. Minnie Barret of Portland, and Mrs. Sallie Hutton of SaHsft Mrs. A. Sturgis has bet? called to Sheridan to assist in the eare of her mother, Mrs. Wf'im Erwln, who is ill with pneunim. George Harris is the owner of a new Chevrolet roadster. " Friends of Mrs. Virgil Lqvn will be glad to know that sb i recovering from a recent illness. Carl Aspinwall, prominent fruit grower of Brooks, Is driving a new four door Chevrolet sedan. . : The alumni class of 1926 of the : Gervais onion high school held a reunion v at Oswego lake eaiuraay arternoon and evening t June 23.? AH the members butN foorjwere present, also their Eng lish teacher and class advisor for ? two years, Mrs. Smith. I