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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1928 Srto0 American Olympic Team Promised For This Season E Coaches Rockne and Schissler Go PETITIONS TO CLOSE FOUR STREAMS FILED II East to Give Courses in Nebraska 4 WILLAMETTE VALLEY i LEAGUE MaMnw -iFnftflra IrM Voft glf! OOP Isorfs FglSlg 1 1 L -si ei WITHE UbHit 3 MOMS OVERDU OLD ilS BROKE', nci mm m WILL ATTEr.D SPORTSMEN'S FEED Pet. I W. fiend 7 Salem 6 Albany............. 6 Eugene 4 Wendling 2 fcottage Grove 2 L. 2 3 3 5 7 7 .777 .667 .667- .444t' .222 .222 GAMES TODAY Salem at Wendling. Bend at Eugene, j Albany at Cottage Grove. f By Ralph Curtte Down at Eugene thU afternoon .'will be played the official opening fame of the Willamette Valley league season. Not the second half the first half. What. Isn't It the closine game? Yea. It's the closing game too. Yes. but look at the schedule First Sunday. April 15. Eugene ts. Bend at Eugene. They hare ' finally gotten around to playing It, nearly three months late. Half as many potentialities are bound up in this game as there were in the whole league season three months ago. If Bend wins. and it is of course the favorite, then Bend takes the first half championship. But if Bend loses, then it may be tied with Salem or Albany or both, depending on whether they win from the tail end clubs. If a tie results, some way of settling It may be decided upon at tonight's league meeting at Eugene, and then again it may be left that way, to be ironed out at the end of the second half. Manager "Frisco" Edwards of the Senators thinks Bend will win and Eettle the matter, but the local boye are not passing up any chances to finish the season at the top. Neither are they going to Wendling with any expectations of haring an easy time. Albany lost at Wendling. Eugene barely nosed out a victory by one run in the ninth inning, and Bend was held to a close score. Especially with Coates in the box, Wendling is a formidable team on its home diamond. The Senators will start the game with the same lineup that started against Bend last Sunday. The probable lineups are: Salem Qulnn, cf Keber, 2b Ridings, as Sullivan, lb Heenan, 3b Olinger, If Gill, rf Edwards, C Beck, p Wendling Hutt, cf King, ss Helmcke, c White, If 3ilderback. lb Guthan, Sb Wicka. rf King. 2b Coates. p EUGENE. July 7. (Special.) Two additional players hare been signed by the Eugene team of the Willamette Valley league for the tilt with Bend Sunday afternoon i at 2:30 o'clock on the fairgrounds! diamond. Dean Ricks. Columbia university right handed outfielder, and John Martin, University of Idaho frosh right handed outfield er, are the two signed. Both have been working out with the local team. and may get a chance If the regulars on the squad happen to have an oft day Sunday. Martin la a husky youth who has been hitting hard and often, while Ricks also seems capable at the bat and is a neat outfielder. Eugene's fielding and hitting strength has been added te since the last home game. Les Johnson, one of the leading hitters on the University of Oregon champion ship varsity this season, la on first base. This move adds to the field ing efficiency of the team, and to the hitting strength as well. Cotter Oould. another member 'of the university team this season. Is also an addition to the outfield since the last home game. He has ;been swatting ths pellet over .400 so far. i DUNDEE DEFEATS SOUTH AMERICAN BARCELONA. July 7 (AP) Joe Dundee of the United States, twelterwelght champion of the world, won over Hllario Martinez of South America by a technical knockout In the eighth round of a scheduled 10 round bout here to day. Helen Wills Named World's Champion WIMBLEDON, Eng.. July 7 (AP) In a victory that developed dramatic possibilities nnlooked . for when Helen Wills is riding the courts, the queen of American " tennis today conquered Senorita lElia De Alvarez of Spain in the women's singles final of the Wim bledon championships to gain the j crown for the second straight ; Vear. I: The American youngster, not as -'accurate as usual and somewhat off form generally, beat the Span ish girl 6-2, 6-3. bat not until 'Senorita Alvarez had led 3-0 in - the final session. .," Regaining her speed and strok ing control. Miss Wills ran out the next six games In: fine style to clinch the match and the unoffl clal title, of world's champion for the second time In succession. I- Of all the American ataxs. Miss 0 r Left to right: C. B. Phillips, president o f the Salem Rod and Gun club, and-JB; J. Kirkwood, editor of Western Out-of-Doors, d elivermg the petitions to Secretary of State Sara A. Kozer. Governor Patterson and Mrs. Kirkwood are witnesses. BREAK EVEN WTH 1 CHICAGO, July 7 (AP) The Cubs gained an even break with Brooklyn today by winning the second game 6 to 2 after e Rob ins had run away with the opener 5 to 3. First game: R H F Brooklyn 5 13 1 Chicago 3 7 1 McWeeny, Ehrhardt. Clark, Vance and Gooch, Henline, De berry; Black, Root, MaJone and Hartuett. Second game: R II E Brooklyn 2 10 2 Chicago 6 7 8 Elliott and Henline. Gooch; Nehf, Malone and Gonzales. Pirate Take Pair PITTSBURG. July 7 (AP) The Pirates swept two games from the Giants in a doubleheader here today, winning the irst 8 to 6 and the second 5 to 2. First game: R H E New York 6 8 2 Pittsburgh 8 14 2 Aldrich, Henry. Benton. Walker and O'Farrell; Hill, Fussell and Hargraves. Second game: R H E New York :...2 9 2 P,tuburh 5 3 Fltxsimmons and Hogan; Bra me and Hargreaves. ': S Sialer Celebrates ST. LOUIS. July 1 (AP) Celebrating "Slater Day" his homecoming In a Boston National uniform. George Bisler drove In three runs with two singles help ing the Braves to defeat the Card inals 11 to 3 here today. Score R H E Boston 11 17 1 St. Louis 3 9 4 Delaney and Taylor, Rein hart; Haines, Frankhouse and Wilson. Rods Get 0-5 tfln CINCINNATI. July 7 ( AP) Benge walked Hughle Crltx with the bases full and the score tied in the ninth Inning to force In Al len and gave the Reds a 6 to 5 Yictorjr over Philadelphia today. . swore: R H E Philadelphia 5 11 S Cincinnati 6 5 1 Benge and Lerian; Luque, Don ohue and Picnlch. UZCUDUN WHIPS GERMAN CHAMP SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, July 7. (AP). Paolino Uzcudun, Basque heavyweight knocked out Ludwlg Hamman, German cham pion, In the eleventh round of their match for the European heavyweight title here tonight. Unofficially Wills alone captured a Wimbledon championship from the huge field that opened play two weeks ago in the annual blue ribbon tourna ment of the tennla world. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, former Californian.-won the mixed doub les partnered with D. B. Spence of South Africa, 7-5, 6-4, but the British claim her victory because of Miss Ryan's long residence In England. Big Bill Tilden, elimin ated from the singles, and; Fran cis T. Hunter, his partner In a semi final doubles defeat, sat In the stand and watched the men's double crown they won last year go today to the French Davis cup stars, Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, who trounced the Aus tralian veterans. Gerald Patterson and the left-handed J. B. Hawkes. 13-11, C-4. 6-4. after a hectic first set. i Baseball Standings o PACIFIC COAST . Pet. W J .67IMiion ..2 2 .087Portlmi 3 2 .67OakiM4 2 2 .6S7Los A 2 W Sae't .4 1o T 4 lollyd 4 battle 4 NATIONAL "W I. Prt.i St. I, 47 99 .61Brook'n V. Y 42 29 .592 Plttub'h W Ij Pet. 89 34 .54 84 40 .459 24 48 .848 .21 47 .309 Cinciim. 43 83 .55iton Chicago 44 85 .557IPhild. AMERICAN W I. Prt. V. Y 5 18 .757jWasli. . niilad. . 45 82 .584iChiraro W I. P . .34 42 .44 .88 43 .43- 80 43 .41 .31 45 .40- 4t. I. IS 89 .494lBoiton ClfTl d 3S 40 .474Dvtroit COAST SCOHJ58 TE8TSKOAT At Perthrad: Uolljmod l : Portland 1. At Loa Anrelea: Sacramento 12; Lo Anjrelea 5. At San Kranciaeo: Uaklaad 8; ban Pranciav 4. At Seattla: Mltalona 9; Seattle 10. NATIONAL SCOBES YESTERDAY At Chicago: Brooklyn 5-2; Cliicaco 3-6. At Plttabnrch : Pittaburrh 8 5; New York 6 2. At 8t. Louis: Bo ton 11: St. TouiR 3. At Cincinnati: Cincinnati 6; Philadel phia 5. AHESICAN SCOIEB YESTERDAY At Boston: Detroit 20-4: Boston 8-3. At New York: New York 6-1: St. Louis 5-0. At PhiladelDhia: Cleveland 2 2: Phil adelphia 1-A. At naahinctoa: vvashincton 9- Chica- Ito 1. BOSTON, July 7. (AP) . The Detroit Tlgrs defeated the Red Sox 4 to 3 in a 13 inning battle to make a clean sweep of today's doubleheader; the Tigers won the first game 20 to 8. First game: R. H. E. Detroit 20 18 1 Boston 8 17 1 Staner and Hargraves; Harriss, Settlemlre, Simman and Hofmann, Berry, Bradley. Second game: R. H. E. Detroit 4 7 1 Boston S 10 1 (13 innings). Sorrell. Vangtlder and Woodall.' Hargrave; Morris, Ruffing and Hofmann, Berry. Yankees Take Two NEW YORK, July 7. (AP). Walte Hoyt won his 11th game of the season by shading the Browns 1 to 0 in the second half of doubleheader here today. The champions won the opener 6 to 6. First game: R. H. E. St. Louis 6 7 2 New York 6 12 1 Coffman and Wlltse; Pipgras, Pennock and Orabowskl, Collins. Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis 0 7 0 New York 1 8 0 Steart and Schang; Hoyt and Collins. Athletics Break Even PHILADELPHIA. July 7. (AP). The Athletics and Cleve land divided a doubleheader to day, the Athletics winning the sec ond 6 to 2 after losing the first 2 to 1. First game: R. H. E. Cleveland 2 4 2 Philadelphia 1 5 0 Hudlln and L. Sewell; Walberg and Cochrane. Second game: R. H. E. Cleveland 2 9 1 Philadelphia 6 11 8 TJhle and L. Sewell; Rommel and Cochrane. Senators Win 9-1 WASHINGTON, July 7. (AP) Washington evened the series count with -Chicago today winning 9 to 1. Score: Vy ?. R. H. E. Chicago ... S 0 Washington t It t Blankenehip and Crouse, Berg; Braxton and RueL WAXTS PARIS TO GLEAM -; PARIS--Thls ; 'city of llgnf has ' aerer been lighted vp again since the darkening daring the world war, Montmartre residents complain. They . want ; It made again the best-lighted city In the world. L Pet. 4 .S 4 .888 4 .SS 4 .333 IFTFILIIT TIGERS WIN FROM Hi FORM MAKES Tl PORTLAND, July 7. (AP) Hollywod pulled out a 2 to 1 vic tory today in the last inning of the game with Portland after the Beavers seemed to have the con test sewed up. Score: R H E Hollywood 2 7 1 Portland 1 4 0 Kinney and Bassler; Baecht and Reg. Seals whhip Oaks SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. (AP) The Seals today won a 4 to 3 victory over Oakland, capital izing on 11 hits. Score: R H E Oakland ...3 7 0 San Francisco 4 11 0 Boehler and Read; Jacobs, ilp.y and Sprlnz. Sacs Crush Angels LOS ANGELES, July 7. (AP) Sacramento defeated Los Angel es 12 to 5 today to take a four to two lead in the present series. Score: R H E Sacramento 12 21 0 Los Angeles 5 6 3 Vlncl and Severeid; Plltt, Gard ner, smith and Hannah. Indians Nose Out Bells SEATTLE, July 7. (AP) Se attle nosed out the Missions today. 14 to 9 in a game that saw a total of 33 hits. Score : R H E Missions 9 14 2 Seattle 10 If 0 Nelson and Whitney; Nance, Wilson, Collard and Parker,-Bor- rreanlo. 10 CLOSE IBS The snortsmen of Oregon were I nwoi successful In crossing " the first a chain gang. He asked for a two hurdle In securing legislation to year sentence and got 8 months. ENGINEER GRADUATE K. O. KING WHERE'S I5t itHB. FIOHTINCV BNttlNBSR Let Marrlner, 1128 graduaU of the University of Illinois, car ried away a sock as well as a sheep akin from college. And he de veloped the former while qualifying for the latter. With all of hie scholarly attainments, Lee has chosen a boxing career at least until he Is convinced he should stick to engineering. He won 18 of his 14 profusions! boats by knockouts. . While it is still too early t. make a definite announcement the indications are that the Salem Rod and Gun club banquet to be held at the Elks club Tuesday night at seven p. m. will be well attended considering that a num ber of the local men are away on vacations. Those expecting to at tend are requested to register at either of the two gun stores as soon as possible in order that the banquet committee will know def initely how many rainbow trout will be required for the event. The trout are being furnished to the club by the Ocean Park fish hatchery and tront farm of Newport. This hatchery Is a pri vate corporation and not connect ed In any way with the state hatcheries. According to club members. only a limited number of trout have been planted in this locality so far this season. In a measure at least this is probably due to the state garfe commission's pres ent Doliey of liberating fish of from fire to eight inches in length, The reaeon is that the percentage of loss among the smaller fry nlanted in previous years was found to be exceedingly high after the fish were in the stream. The present system does not al low as large a number of fish to any given locality as were liberat ed under the older method bat it is thought that the result will be that there will be more available for the anglers the following year as the fish planted tils season are considered large enougn to successfully shift for themselves in the greatly changed conditions when they are taken from the hatchery to the stream. The improved methods used in liberating fish brings to mind the early experiences of local sports men In attempting to secure im proved fishing conditions. According to some- of the older club members several shipments of "fry" were secured from the state hatcheries on a number of occasions. Auton'obiles not being available at this time, teams were secured and after considerable ex pense and effort the fish were lib erated in various streams about the locality. A few years later the bitter truih came out it appeared that the "fry" had been salmon rather than trout and of course were of no benefit to the trout fisherman. close four principal streams, the Deschutes, Umpqua, Rogue, and McKenzie to further power devel opment in that sufficient signa tures were secured to place the measure on the ballot for the No vember election. The petitions were delivered here Thursday by R. J. Kirkwood, Portland, editor of the local club, to Secretary of State Sam A. Ko zer. Governor Patterson witnessed the transaction. The total signatures on ,each separate petition were: Deschutes, 19,201, Rogue, 19,115, Umpqua. 19,135, McKenzie, 18,946. The total required for each petition was 12,228. All of the signatures were secured in twenty-two days time and practically all were se cured through volunteer efforts, Disappointed? ATLANTA Tom MeOee, ar rested for vagrancy, said the only nlace he conld find work wae on 1 fctfj ITS T Z t -T vvr, t i - A ! s?-zi$ . -L'-J-T" v. - V. . JA- ' i , Just Talking Over Prospects. Coach Knute K. Rockne (left), head coach of Notre Dame, and Paul J. Schissler, head football and track coach at Oregon State Agri cultural college, have completed their fourth annual two-weeks coach ing school at the college and have gone to Hastings, Nebraska, where they will hold a similar coaching school This will be the final one of the season before Rockne sails with a special party to attend the Olympic games. A hundred of the leading college and high school coaches of the west were at Corvallis during the first two weeks of the summer session taking the work in football under Rockne and Schissler and in basketball under Coach "Bob" Hager. mm m If CHEW FUD BEST PHILADELPHIA, July 7 (AP)-; Harvard's four-oared crew won the right to go to the Olym pic games by defeating Bachelors Barge club of Philadelphia by two feet in the final heat of the tr' on the Schuylkill today. It was one of the closest races ever rowed here. The timers caught. Harvard at 6 minutes. 28 1-5 seconds and the Bachelors at 6:28 2-5. It could not have been any closer without being a dead heat but it was a victory and it meant the college four instead of the club crew got the call for the Olympics. The Harvard crew was made of members of the crimson rowing squad who failed to make the var sity eight. Ken Meyers, colorful railroad fireman of Philadelphia, won the final Olympic tryouta for single scullers today. He gained selec tion for the United States team in his event by trimming the vet eran Walter M. Hoover by two lengths, with Otto Schoenfeld. Cascadllla Prep school boy, a poor third. me iow neaaea Myers repre senting the Bachelors Barge club of Philadelphia finished the 2,000 meters in .;44, while Hoover row ing for Undine Barge club of Phil adelphia, was clocked at 6:54 1-5. Hoover, by finishing second, won selection as alternate and al so is to make the Olympic trip. . It was the first big triumph fori the finely developed bespectacled Myers who cultivates his muscles in line of duty with a coal shovel aboard a locomotive plying be tween New York and Philadelphia, He shovels 14 tons of coal a day, half of it right handed and the' other half left handed in order to develop his rowing arms equally TITLES PORTLAND, July 7. (APK Bradshaw Harrison and Golda Myer Gross, both of San Francjs co, divided honors and the silver ware in the singles of the Oregon state tennis championships as the finals were run off today. Har rison, who won the tltfe In 1927, retained it by eliminating Joe Coughlln, also of San Francisco. 6-2, 6-8, 7-5. In the women's sin gles Mrs. Gross won her laurels by defeating Marlon Green, Port land girl star, 6-1, 6-2. . - i uraasnaw Harrison, teamed with Sidney Smith. Tacoma. woa the men's doubles title from Lor- ason Driscoll and Joe Coughltn both- ot ' Saa Francisco, e-1. t-9. 6-1. 6-1. ; In the women' doubles Mrs. Gross, paired with Josephine Cruickshank, Santa Ana, defeated craius OREGON NET f- Helen Sovenski, Portland, and Marie McXab, Vancouver, B. C, in the finals, 6-1, 6-3. In the mixed doubles Josephine Cruickshank, Santa Ana, and Sid ney Smith, Taccima. defeated Gol da Myers Gross, San Francisco, and Hfary Prussof, Seattle, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. DEFEAT YALE CREW PHILADELPHIA, July 7. (AP) California's crew added a glorious victory over Yale to its record of successes on the Schuyl- kill river this afternoon, and still unbeaten, turned its prow toward Amsterdam. In a wild dash down a 2,000 meter stretch of placid water the Golden Bears beat off the chal lenge of Yale's fine crew to win by a quarter length in the final tryout for the right to represent CHLIFO A ROWERS tha TTnttAl State In the 01vmniCiu A... ik. nail to games. California's time was 6 minutes 46 second and that of Yale 5:471 jn addition to the establishment 1-5. I" (OmtlBoad on pg 7 ) Doctor Found Women and Children Sick More Often than Men As, a family doctor at Monti cello, Illinois, the whole- human body, not any small part of it. was Dr. Caldwell's practice. More than half his "calls" were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually ot a minor nature colds, fevers, head aches, biliousness and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipat ed. In the course ot Dr. Caldwell's 47 years' practice (he was grad uated from Rush Medical College back in 1875), he found a good deal of success In such cases with a prescription . of his own con taining simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula, in the manufac ture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year his prescription was first placed on the market. ' The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in Dr. Caldwell's private practice. Now, the third generation is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were- given it by their momers. Kvery second of - the working day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy It, Millions ot bottles of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. ; Its great success Is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user , telling another. There are thousands ofhome in tils country that are never with out a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syr up Pepsin, and we hare gotten many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us that It helped them when everything else tailed HARVARD STADIUM. CAY- BRIDGE, Mass., July 7. (AP Uncle Sam served notice tod. that the Yanks are coming agai v this time in athletics, with hi Olympic conquest a their mai objective. The final tryouts deciding t li ma ke-up of the American tra. h and field team that sails i.r-s Wednesday for Amsterdam, r,. completed this afternoon in th greatest carnival of record break ing performances any meet has ever witnessed. While a crowd of 25.000 cheei ed and a broiling sun beat down Old Man Time and Pop Distant literally were slaughtered make an American , athletic holi day and bring to the front t 'in most powerful collection of per formers that has ever answn.. 1 the Olympic roll call. The most startling feats of afternoon were turned by Edwar Hamm, Georgia Tech's famous broad jumper, who leaped to .1 new world's record of 25 fee: 11 1-8 inches and by Lloyd Haha the Boston Express, who shatter ed another world's record by win nfng the 800 meter finals in one minute, 91 z-o seconas. - rw - 1 .1 . 1. r. ... I off an unprecedented succession of record feats in which one oth er world's record was equallH two American records shatter! and 10 national A. A. V. chniv pionshlp marks either broken established. Existing Olympv games records were bettered hi six events during the two l;i meet and equalled in three other Charley Borah, the souther California flier, furnished the fin al sensation as he romped off win the 200 meter final, bettering th. Olympic record for the third tim in a race that saw Charley Pad dock stage a comeback to finis! second and clinch his place on th- Olympic team for the third tlm along with his old rival. Jarksc:, Scholz of New York A. C. The new American records f-' to the distance running prow of the veteran Joie Ray in th 10,000 meter final and to his I!!' nois A. C. mate, Ray Conger, in spectacular 1500 meter race. Ray, already having clinch. ' his place on the marathon mpu 1 and looked on as the chief An . : lean hope in this classic, ran a h;: field of rivals into the ground t cover the 10.000 meter route, ap proximately 6 miles, In 31 min utee 28 2-5 seconds, more than l " i seconds faster than the record ' in 1921 by W. J. Kramer at Cam bridge. Conger had to kick throupt' with a wonderful sprint In the la.-; 60 meters to win the 1500 met--ln the new American record t!n:' of three minutes, 55 seconds an.i gave himself from poselble eliiu isatlon. An even more startling upsw marked the final of the 110 mptr high hurdles, won by Steve An dersen, rangy University of Wah lngton star, in the world's record equalling time of" 14 4-5 second- fter pOB. Nichols of Stanford u8t barrier, finishing fifth an.i t,.. AT AGE as While women, children and en erly people are especially ! 11 tited by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup ivi son. it Is promptly effective the most robust constitution av in the most obstinate case3. i'w mild and gentle in its action a; does not cause griping and strar Containing neither opiates v narcotics, it is safe for the tlnir baby. Children like it and tai It .willingly. . . Every drug store sells Dr. Calc well' Syrup Pepsin. Keep a h Ue in your home where man live omeoae Is sure to need quickly. . We would be glad to have yo prove at our expense how rou ur. uaiaweirs syrup rva" -mean to you and yours. J" writ "Syrup Pepsin." Monticeiu niinols. and we wUl prepaid a FBJEB -SAMPLE BO 1 TLE.