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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1928)
IBS' OHEGON STATESMAN,- SALEM'OREGON, THURSDAY 1IOBNIKG,' JULY IV 1923 on WED FD ID ICY Sketched At Tom Heeney's Training BEAVER BALL TEAM OAKLAND, Calif., July 18. (AP) A freak horn run by Meu sel, whose line drive bounced throucb the left field gate In the ninth inning, gave Oakland a 6-5 victory over Portland today Score: 'I R II E Portland - S U 2 Oakland 6 16 0 Knight and Ainsmith; Daglia and Lombardl. Seals Lose Another LOS ANGELES, July 18 (AP) Oliver Mitchell blew up In the eighth after holding the stare to two hits in the previous seven Innings and Hollywood made it two straight over San Francisco by taking today's game 6 to 3. All of Hollywood's runs trotted across the plate in the eighth. With two on, Johnny Kerr, star second Backer poled a home run to put the. locals one run ahead. 'Score: R 11 E San Francisco 3 $ 0 Hollywood 8 8 1 .Mitchell, May and Sprinz; Shel lenback and Bassler, Agnew. Indians Also Ixwe SACRAMENTO. July 18. (AP) Dick Bonnelly held Seattle to six hitaand a lone run here to day and Sacramento took its sec ond straight game from the tribe 8 to 1. Hap Collard was hit hard throughout. Homers were made by, McLaughlin and Osborn. Score: RUE Seattle 16 0 Sacramento 8 13 Collard and Schmidt. Cox; Bon nelly and Koehler. Angels Whip BeUs SAN FRANCISCO. July 18. (AP) Los Angeles had the punch when it was needed today and beat out the Missions. 9 to 7, after the local club bad led from the fifth inning. Score: R H E Los Angeles 9 12 0 Missions 7 12 3 Peters, Weat Ersby, Osborne, Sandberg and Warren; Davenport, Nelson and Whitney. ADVANCE PARTY GOING TO CAMP . Tomorrow morning a party of six, beaded by Dwight Adams, will leave at 6 o'clock for Ocean tide to prepare the grounds for the Marion county YMCA boys' summer camp. Others in the par ty will be Bill East. Harold A GILT EDGED "buy in oils" THE NEW A STANDARD OIL PRODUQ ZEROEENE Remember ihe Larmer Transfer and Storage has mov ing vans and good supply of blankets and pads for furni ture handlers. Have just completed our new three story concrete warehouse and are now well prepared to handle best of furniture and pianos. Fuel Oil In Bulk - Any quantity delivered in your Tank See Us Before You Order. When ready call 930 and let us serve you. : h7 )i) jrvvH mmbis I t ?&s&m 3. isfm MhAvk, mm r -.c5sr i r mumps lyovA - 'fX. r A(iC I f 7ttf? 2t -J yBACK-MUSCLE, I V )XxiI V l- Q A V f V - I r DEVELOPMENT UCS v XtlTj" Tir O j? -,? r thc dynamite for f Vjid&QZ--. HIS LEFTTHH PUNCH I J'JX Oarrrm i HZENEy's THAT Hft BXPECTS - MrVLV lSUS ASftPi PtE-DRIVING "WltL BRIMC HIMTME. U I i Baseball Standings j FAftinO COAST W L. Prt.l W L Pet. Hl!y'4 Ste'to Im A. 8n P. 13 8 .SlSIMU.ioa 7 10 .411 12 5 .70e9ttl 6 10 .87 S 529IOklnd 6 11 .3S 8 9 .471 Portland S 12 .1M NATION AX. VT 1. PrM w I. Pet. St. I N. Y. 54 32 .628 Brook' 44 40 .524 46 34 .575PilUb'a 41 40 .506 Chinco 52 87 .5841 Boston 24 56 .300 21 (6 .278 Cinrinn. 49 38 .5e3frnnac. AMXUCAV W 1. Pet. W L Pet. 39 49 .443 86 50 .419 34 50 .405 34 51 .400 X. Y. Pkilad. 64 23 .736 51 35 .593 Wash. Rt. U 47 31 .603 Baatoo Chieaco 31 87 .456 Detroit COAST SCORES TESTEEDAT At Oakland: Oakland 6; Portland 5. At 8a a Fraariaeo: Loa Angeles 9; Mis sions-7. At Los Antelea: Hollywood 6; San Fraarite 8. At 8aeraaaeat: 8aeraaento 8; Seattle 1. NATION AX 8COKES TESTEEDAT At 1'ittsbarch: Pituburrh 16: Botton 3. At Cincinnati : Cincinnati 11-2: Brook lyn 10-1. ota or games scheduled in National. AKEEICAV SOOEES TESTEEDAT At Chicago: New York 9'; Chicago 8. At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 5; Da troit 1. At Botton: Cleveland 6: Boston 5. Only three gaires scheduled in Amer ican. Adams, Howard Adams and Phil Bell. This advance party will put up tents and do all possible to have the grounds in order for the crowd of boys which will arrive on next Tueeday, July 24. All boys plan ning to attend the camp are urged to bring their baggage to the YMCA tonight. Over 50 boys will be in the camp this year, according to lat est reports. Bob Board ma u is enthusiastic over the prospects for this season, for the camp ground is the best he has seen for the purpose and the group of directors Id exceptonally good. Read the Classified Ads SALEM, OREGON jH ft!? ' BIG RALPH SMITH , TURNS HKtNEVS HELMET WITH A OLANClSa BLOW, i PUY20 UK Tl E Badge Tests Given at Lincoln Playgrounds; Treasure Hunt Tomorrow Baseball games were scheduled yesterday between Yew Park and Lincoln playgrounds. The older boys at Lincoln were victors by a margin of 40 - 12. There were not enough of the smaller Lincoln boys present to make a team, so they forfeited, their game to Yew Park. At 14th street a 20 inning game was played between teams chosen by Bill Hart and Bud For- gard. The score was tied more than once and the final total was 17-15. Tumbling and pyramid stunts held the Interest at Yew Park yes terday afternoon. Kelly Wick heiser leaped over 10 prostrate bodies In one tumbling act; a few others made It over nine but hes itated to try ten. Pyramid build ing filled an Interesting and jolly quarter of an hour. At the Lincoln grounds, badge tests were the order of the day. Jack and . Bill Bush and Forest Cronemtller passed the first test for boys, and Marvin Ritchie, Wes ley Ritchie. Marion Ritchie and Ray Elliot passed the second test. Of eight girls starting the first test for girls, only Bessie New comb and Dorothy Keaton were successful In passing. At 14th street nine girls began tests, seven competed and six passed. Friday, Miss Neptune will have the treasure hunt for the girls at 14th street as the special feature for this week. WIN Ml G1M PIRATES DEFEAT BOSTON BRAVES PITTSBURGH, July 18. (AP) Pittsburgh defeated Boston 16 to 3 today for their ninth straight victory and the Braves' tenth suc cessive setback. Score: R H E Boston 3 10 1 Pittsburgh 16 21 1 Barnes, Brandt, Hollingsworth and Spohrer; Grimes and Har greaves, Hemsley. CINCINNATI, July 18. (AP) A two-run rally against Rube Ehrhardt and Daziy Vance in the eighth, enabled Cincinnati to de feat Brooklyn 2 to 1 in the second half of a doubleheader here today and so make a clean sweep of the two games. The Reds won the opener 11 to 10. First game: R H E Brooklyn 10 14 7 Cincinnati 11 13 0 Moa$ Kaoupal and De Berry; Rixey, Jablonowski, May and Har greaves. Second game: R Brooklyn 1 H 8 8 Cincinnati 2 Doak, Ehrhardt, Vance and Gooch; Kolp and Picinich. Yamhill Odd Fellows Hold Annual Picnic at Carlton The Yamhill county Odd Fel lows held their annual picnic at the Carlton park Sunday, July 15. Worthy Grand Master Menden hall of Salem was the speaker of the day and gave an interest ing educational talk on the vir tues of Oddfellowship. The music was furnished by the Sheridan Junior band, led by Prof. Fred Bradley. This band has about 5 pieces and Is the largest junior band in the state. There was a ball game between the North and Soouth Yamhill Odd Fellows. Your job finished WHEN YOU WANT IT and in i the WAY YOU WANT IT And we do not let speed interfere with quality in oar" work, as we are equipped for speedy production, let us quote you on your next printing job. n r w PilOLlISlHIlIKr - (5. PRINTERS end PUBLISHERS V Telephone 583 or 23 215-17 South. Comrarrc&LJtireet BABE GETS HIS 3GTH neswm NEW YORK, Jaly 18. (AP) Babe Ruth's thirty-sixth home run of the season with Combs and Koenig on base In the ninth en abled the Yankees to nose out the White Sox, 9 to 8, here today, in the first game of the series. Two were out when Ruth delivered. Score: R H E Chicago .- 8 13 1 New York 9 12 6 Lyons and McCurdy; Hoyt and Bengough. Ty Cobb Struck PHILADELPHIA. July 18. (AP) The Athletics defeated De troit today S to 1. Ty Cobb was hit by a pitched ball and forced to retire, in the fifth inning. Score: R H E Detroit 1 6 1 Philadelphia 5 13 0 Gibson and Hargrave; Ehmke and Cochrane. Cleveland Wins In Tenth BOSTON, July 18. (AP) Cleveland nosed out Boston in ten innings today to win the first game of the series, 6 to 5. Score: R H E Cleveland 6 11. 2 Boston & 13 5 (10 innings) Miller and Sewell; Russell, Set tlemire. Norris and Hoffman, Hev ing. POETRY LACKING MIDDLESBROUGH, Eng., July 18. (AP). The poetic instinct of the Middlesbrough cemeteries committee has rebelled against the proposal to establish a crema torium. "I can hardly imagine Gray finding Inspiration for his Elegy in a crematorium." a mem ber protested. PERFECT APPROACH BIRMINGHAM. Ala. A golf ball driven by another player hit R. A. Montgomery at Highland Park course and dropped into his hip pocket. SPECULATOR, N. Y.. July 18.1 (AP) Tunney has perfected his fistic art, except for one glar ing weakness, that is his inability to defend himself when an oppon ent baa him on the ropes. This hole in his defense was em- phasiied most vividly again today when he went through his train ing stunts to entertain a number of friends, who flew np here from Curtiss field, and one other, James J. Corbett. former heavyweight champion who arrived after an all-nieht motor trip from New York, The champion, who intended to rest today because he is too near his fighting peak, was in a savage mood when he took on Harold Mays, his favorite sparring part ner. Gene had started his workout by listlessly punching the head and body bags but when he en tered the ring he was a changed man. For a rouna ne oeitea niays all about the ring, stopping his attack with timely left jabs. Mays kept boring in and twice in the second round he rushed Gene to the ropes and landed heavy left hooks which shook the champion. The sting of these clean punches roused Tunney and from then on he whaled Mays. Tunney also was in trouble against Billy Vidabeck, whom he has been using to perfect his foot work. In the second round with Vidabeck while Gene was concen trating on the movements of his feet, Billy concentrated on the movements of the champion's head and delivered a hard light hand punch to the Jaw when Tunney was on the ropes. The champion appears to be at a loss when he feels the ropes brush against his back and while he hesitates, his sparring partners freauently have connected with well-placed blows. Despite this uncertainty. Tun ney made a favorable impression on Jim Corbett, who said that Gene was In splendid shape for his battle with Tom Heeney eight days hence. Corbett expressed the belief that Tunney would be defeated only If he tired and that he should have no trouble lasting 15 rounds with Heeney. UPHILL PULL FACES Now for the uphill pull. Aside from the trip to Bend, the Salem Senators this season have always been conceded an even chance to win any Willamette Valley league game. But now looms up the second trip to Eugene, where Leo Ed wards' boys took such a drubbing a couple of months ago their first defeat of the season. The Salem team hasn't strengthened very much since that game; a couple of new outfielders have ben signed up, but they have n't set the world on fire as hitters so far. Eugene, on the other hand, has shifted its lineup until it's hardly recognizable. Dutton, who played with Cottage Grove the last few games in the first half and did some mean hitting against Salem, is playing left field; Gould., who wound up the first half batting at a .333 clip, is in center, and Van Duyn. shifted from third base, is in right field. He also stood at .333 in the hitting figures when the first half closed. Gordon Ridings, another recruit from Cottage Grove, is on third base. That's about the extent of the changes noticed last Sunday, but it must be added that Bill Ba ker, who caused the Senators' first downfall, has been pitching good enough to uphold the reputation he established then. It was he that pitched against Bend In the final game of the Qrst half and set the Eagles back on a par with Salem and Albany; and he threw nice ly .at Bend last Sunday after re lieving Fuller. - - The only encouraging sign is that the Senators knew now how tough they can expect Eugene to be. They didn't play their best at Eugene the previous game, and over confidence may have been the reason. There surely won't be any of that In sight next Sunday. FOREST HILLS POLO SOU! LOSES 14-6 VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 18. -MAP) The Fort Lewis polo team defeated Forest Hills of Portland 14 to C here, today in the opening game of the northwest championship tournament at Van couver barracks. The game was even more one-sided than the score indicates, the Forest Hills team playing; an ' Uninteresting game. :..; , f Not since the days of the dash ing Captain Glen Flnley and "Dan gerous Dan" Guernsey have polo fans seen the equal of Lieut. George W. Read, chief cog In the Fort Lewis team. Lieut, Read scored seven goals for the army four. Ha was an all-army polo star before be came to Fori Lewis land learned-the game In the Phil l ippines 11 1 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, July 18. (Special) All Oregon athletes who were gradu ated this spring, except Ruben Ross, star track man, have been signed to coach at the various high schools in the state. Jack Bliss, veteran catcherand football player, will take over the duties as athletic coach at Ash land high school. Bert Kerns, guard for three years and assist ant freshman coach last .football season, will be athletic coach at Cottage Grove high. Homer Dixon, star tackle in 1925. 1926 and 1927, who won a berth on the second all-coast team in 1926. will take over the coach ing duties at Independence high. John Warren, guard for the last three years, will do likewise at Astoria high, while Hal Harden, who played on the grid team in 19 26, will be coach of athletics at Marshfield high: Ralph McCul loch will teach at Baker Junior high school and will assist with track coaching. He was one of the outstanding high jumpers in the Pacific coast conference this season. GEORGE LOTT WILL REPLACE 'BIG BILL' PARIS, July 18. (AP). George Lott, 21-yeaT-old Chicago youth, and not the veteran cap tain, William T. Tilden, will play both singles and doubles for the United States Davis cup tennis team in the Important Inter-zone final contest with Italy beginnng here Friday. . It was decided today by Tilden and Joseph W. Wear, chairman of the U. S. Davis cup committee, to play Lott in the singles together with Big Bill and also in the dou bles paired with John Hennessey of Indianapolis. Neither Lott nor Hennessey ev er played on a Davis cup team be fore this year, yet they were pick ed to play the doubles In prefer ence to the veteran combination of Tilden and Francis T. Hunter after scoring their third consecu tive victory over the veterans to day, this time in four sets. Playing under the watchful eye of Wear and Samuel H. Collom, president of the United States Lawn Tennis association, the youthful combination which is at its best on clay courts, flashed in spired tennis, fighting for every point. "You win." Tilden shouted as Hennessey passed him cleanly for the winning point. "You get the assignment." The somewhat surprising selec tion of Lott and Hennessey for the doubles In place of Tilden and Hunter who hold the -American championship and who won this match in the Davis cup challenge round against the French last year, means that Hunter will not play at all against the Italians and that Tilden will be able to concentrate on the singles. Lott, who learned to play on clay courts, the surface in use here, will be the "Iron Man" in stead of Tilden. undertaking the difficult task of competing on every one of the three days of nlav. Tilden. attempted this against the French last year and lost the third day's match. "Please don't say that this se lection means the elimination of the old timers by youthful play ers." Tilden told the Associated Press this evening. "I have had lots of tennis this year and think the smgles will do me very well in the interzone final." Official announcement of the lineup of the team is not to be made until tomorrow morning but Tilden and Wear declared that the choice announced today would stand "unless a tennis earthquake happens in the mean time." HE DESPITE WEATHER FAIRHAVEN, N. J.. July 18. (AP) In the stifling heat of mid afternoon, Tom: Heeney engaged in a furious four round workout with his two new sparring mates today. He handled them as though engaging in a real battle. The critics agreed that he worked very Impressively, although he ap peared to be wide open. The New Zealander boxed two rounds each with James J. Law less, Harrison. N. J., heavyweight and James J. Braddock. light heavyweight from Jersey City. Al though Braddock proved to be a speedy target, Tom managed; 0 cross his right with speed and ac curacy. At the start of their sec ond round. Heeney knocked Brad dock Into the ropes with sharp punches to the head. ... With Lawless, who went on for the last two rounds, Heeney slug ged like a longshoreman. 'Twice they stood toe o toe. trading punches to the head. Their last rally found Lawless, hacked up against the ropes, bleeding from the nose, and on the verge of col lapsing from blows to the Jaw. He gamely fought back however, but was' unable to stem Heeney's desperate charges. Heeney will Increase his boxing .to six rounds tomorrow and then ETJEY WORKS OUT New First National Back Buildiiig BABKKIMT Pa Lao Shintmf Pari Experts for LaUioo oad &atlomoa TUJUtlSa BATHS. MASSAG Offta TolopBoao 1214 Koi4o ToUpkooo 2(33 SECOND SLOO Tvi. 704. Um Ua Spa THIRXWIXKJB Morrla Optieal Os. SOI 302 SuJ Or. Uaary K. MarrU. OptoaMtrUt Taiaphoaa X39 0. r. OiUatU Saita 810 11 11 -TaWpnoae 10J8 Ltkwyr Or. Dai B. Hill. Orthodontia (Stralshtaaia at lrrrgu'.ar taU) FOURTH FLOOS Dro. O'KaiU Bard. Ua. Optoa.ttrit Phaa SIS i-402-03-'J4 40 81XTH TVOOS Soo. K. Vaara M. D, Suita SOS. Pkvuciaa A Sariaoa Tal. iio". 0 .jgoaia it. Ip a Daaals W. Mil.. Atrat si Talapaaaa 10 IIOHIIIII xjaHTH n.ooa Or. a Wars Davla, Ocaaral baatiaui TaL SIS. Aont Vy appoiatuam. Boam S03 TENTH FLOOB Dr. W. A. Joaaaoa. Daaliat Talapaoaa 1213 1 1 will begin to taper off, reducti his boxing to four fast rounds H will finish all work with tit gloves next Monday. He wi 1 merely . loosen up a bit Tuesday and Intends to depart for NVw York late Wednesday afternoon. OPEN HEY LEO WESTFIELD, N. J.. July U. (AP). A 66 by Tommle Ann. ur of Washington, a 67 by Leo nit- gel of New York and a 70 by t home course professional. Dam Williams, were the only cards in. der par 72 returned in a field f 158 at the Shackamaxon tounr ;v club today in the first roum! r the Metropolitan Golf assoc. ; i.-twenty-first open champion-1 Armour had a score of 33. 1 1 r under par. on each nine. For M 18 holes he required only L'T putts, including three puU" "n D twelfth green. Several of his en putt greens came after he l.aI been trapped on his approai hi -Armour's 66 established a am petitive record for the 14 year !'! Diegel had a 32 on the fir?' nine, including a 3 on the 4.v7 yard seventh hole, where he hit the cup on his second shot. pla i with a spoon. His only birdie 1 the incoming nine was on 11 seventeenth, where he holed ;;i an approach putt from off u. green for a 2. Williams 70 included a 5 011 t! 130-yard eleventh, where his K. I was buried in a sand trap. JUMPED WRONG FEXCT ASHEVILLE. N. C Jan ' Dennis was sentenced to 30 l; in jail for trespassing. It he jumped a fence and lit ir the Buncombe county jail ran! NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that ?r undersigned has filed in the C0.1 ty Court of the tate of Ore-" for the County, of Marion, his d .'y verified Final Account, as the minlstrator with the Will Annt-iol of the estate of Benjamin A. Vuy els. deceased, and that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 21st day t August, 1928, at the hour of t" o'clock A. M. of said day. as tr time, and the County Court Rou in the County Court Hone st Salem, in Marlon County. Ore gon, as the place for hearing final account and all ojret ki - thereto. . . Dated at Salem. Oregon. tMs 19th day of Julyrl? RONALD C. mi. Admtntarrarnr wttfc iiw Will -As- nexetf of the Estate of Benjamin A. Pagels, deceased. Jlyl9-26A2-J 1' 'ANNOUNCEMENT: Sealed proposals will be re ceived at the office of Bennfs Henog Architects. 917 Titbit Service Building, Portland. Ore gon, addressed to Frank Mere dith, Secretary of the Board uf Regents of ? State Normal Schools, until 9 o'clock A. M. July 28. 1928. for the General work. meal work of a Two Storv and Basement School Bulldlnr. tn be erected on the Normal School Campus at - La - Grande, Oregor Bids will be opened at a meetinr of the Building Committee of tl.o Board of Regents at the above ad dress at t o'clock A. M. the ear.i day. ;'- . .. ' All work and material must con form to the plans and specifica tions therefor on file at the office of the Architects. 917 Public Serv ice Building. Portland, Oregon, and at the office of the Secretary "VL rVZVl " a Frank: Meredith at the Capi'i- " JlyKtoSS Directory MM