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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1928)
...... , .-- - - - . , TE OREGON STAl!SMAN. SAIJ''f OttWlOtf. SUNDAY MORKING, JULY 29. H23 if :! it v1 if 1 BAKER SI SLATED BUT MAYBE FULLER SAVED BY BELL IN 10TH TPiiiuntte Valley League W. L. ret. Salem J Bend Eugene " Albany 0 0 1.000' 0 1.000) 2 .0001 2 .000 j Gaines Today , Eugene at Salem, Oxford Park 2:30 p. m. Albany at Bend. Probable Lineup Here Salem Qulnn, cf Keber. 2b Ridings, m Sullivan, lb Heenan. tb dinger, It GUI, rf Edwards, 0 eck. p Eugene Wlrth. as Ridings. 3b Van Dayne. ef Bliss, c Qanld. rf Datton. If Graham, 2b Husband, lb Baker or Puller, p Speculation aa to what will be Eugene's strategy In seeking to upset the Senators' winning atreak at Oxford Park this afternoon. Was the principal topic of discus- 'uion among ball players and fans last night. At Eugene a week ago. Bill Baker had the best of the pitching duel with Johnny Beck, holding the Salem team to fewer hits, but Salem won through spectacular fielding and daring base running. Now. in view of Baker's phenom enal work in permitting the Sen ators only fire hits, will Bager get the call again, or will it be "Curly" Fuller, southpaw strike out wizard T The Senators have faced only two left handed pitchers so far this aeason In league games. Bilder back of Wendllng and Hubbell of Cottage Grove, neither of whom was a remarkable pitcher but both gave the boys a lot of trouble; and they were practically helpless gainst the portslder that did the hearing for House of David, a slender lad named Gilbert. So while Eugene keeps handing out the Information that Baker will be In the box today, and it may be so. there Is also a pretty rood chance that Fuller will be shored In at the last moment. ' This boy Fuller made a phe nomenal record for Franklin high In Portland a couple of years ago. The Portland Beavers wanted to grab him. but Curly's father said no. Haroia was to u w -o- Bo he set some strikeout records lor the Bend Elks that season, pitched for the University of Ore gon freshmen the next, and last tpring was on the varsity, but on fccr-ount of neuritis in his arm. didn't have a good season. Tne peuritls has worn off now and Fuller has done some effective ,v fnr Emene when callea upon, notably in a recent game at Bend. . ... Whoever is called upon to pitch. Eugene will be out there with rfrim determination to win this The Sundays have Mown by bo rapidly that the fans don't realise it. but after today there will be only three more wames In the second half of the and onlv one or more will be clayed in Salem unless the Sen . nUvfr aer ators oreaa " v- m v.nmn admittedly has a good team, but It has lost both games so ki- v.u hoth hv close scores although it is Just about at the i top in hitting. It Eugene doesnt I win today, its chances to be In on i 1 win dun will be exceedingly slim. ii rails M MS BUT III y St.---,. ? ii ""XL .S if' fit s K,, j IF I , ! I i! ii -a. ii fell t- t - i - PW - ...... jp SOX MODE BOSTON RED LOSE 110 DETROIT. July 2$. (AP) Detroit shoved the Boston Rett Sox deeper Into the American league collar hero today, taking both end of a doublaheader. Owes uarrou held Boston to tiro hlU in me opener, the Detrolters winning by 7 to 1. The arrerpiece was a iur gl Detroit coming from behind ta gain an 8 to 7 decision. First game: R H E Boston 1 Detroit , T Ortffln and Hofmann; Carroll and WoodalL Second game: R Boston 7 I 0 Detroit : 0 MacFayden, Ruffing and Beery. Hoffmann; Smith, VangUder, Whltebill. Holloway and Wood- hall, Uargrare. HEENEY HITS CANVAS IN FOURTH ROUND OF FIGHT Senators Win Pair CHICAGO. July 28. (AP) The- Washington Senators took both games of a double-header from the White Sox today, the first by a score of 8 to 5 and the second 4 to 2. First game: R H E Washington 8 12 1 Chicago - 5 11 4 Brown and Kenha: Faber and Crouse, McCurdy. I Second game: R H n. Washington 4 14 0 Chicago 0 Burke an Rueld; Blankenshlp and Berg. m sassBBF - , ... 5 : f " t Tv.: :V f -I o i t I .3 ! 1 v . - j :fm, - - &? t i - Here, really, was the close or tne ngnt. uuuougm anu u Bmarted but never outgamed the battered, bleeding, bewildered New Zealander is shown, rolling unconscious across the ring in the 10th round, out, but saved from a 10 count by the bell ending the round. This remarkable photo sent by telephone to San Francisco and rushed to The Statesman by NEA Service. H WHINS TO WO COLF OPEN YANKEES WIN SIX CHIN TITLES TORONTO. Ont.. July 28 (AP) Leo Dlegel. New York pro fessional, shot sub-par golf where It was most needed today and the Canadian open golf championship was his reward. Holding third place with others when the final 18 holes started this afternoon, Dlegel shot a sen sational 68 in the final round to bring hla 72 hale score to 282, a new record for the Canadian title event. It was Diegel's third Can adian open victory, the others having come in 1924 and 1925. Two strokes back of the New Yorker were Archie Compston, the long-driving British pro, MacDon- ald "Smith, of New York, and Wal ter Hagen British open titleholder. Thus the Jinx that has pursued hagen in the Dominion golf clas sic persisted. "The Haig" had the title all wrapped up and ready to cart home at the end of the first 64 holes. As a matter of fact the British open champion had either led or been in a tie for the lead at the end of each of the first three 18 hole tests. But a 73 on his last round left "the Haig" no better than tied for second. Compston has a similar story to tell. At the end of the first 54 holes the Britisher had tallied 212. only a stroke back of Hagen, the leader. But the last 18 he toured in, par 72 but par was not good enough in the face of Die- gel's phenomenal game. TORONTO. July 28 (AP)- Six of Canada's seven lawn tennis championships passed into the hands of the United States today Only in the women's Junior singles was Canada able to save something out of the wreckage, the brilliant young Toronto play er, Miss Olive Wade, defeated Mia Mary Greet, of Kansas City, in the finals. 5-7, 6-4, -3. Miss Wade had suffered a defeat at the hands of Miss Greet during the early rounds of the open women's singles competition. Otherwise, American competit ors swept everything before them Wilmer Allison, of the University of Texas, former national inter collegiate champion, defeated hie fellow countryman, John Van Ryn of Princeton, In the finals of the men's singles. 6-2, 6-4, 6-3, In match that was much closer and harder fought than the score lndl cates. The women's title fpssed to Miss Midge Gladman. ot Los An geles, when she downed Miss Greet, 5-7. 6-1. 6-1. Miss Oreef captured the first set, but had not the stamina to make so much as a right in the last two. Yanks Break Even CLEVELAND, July 28. ( AP) -A ninth inning rally netting the Yankees four runs, two or tnem inearned. enabled the cnamps to fat the Indians 6 to 2 today in the first game of a double head- Cleveland won the secona game 8 to 4. First game: New York - 6 H 0. Cleveland 9 1 3 Shealv. Coveleskle, Hamilton nd Grabowskl; Hudlln and Au- trey. ST. LOUIS, July 28. (AP) Three St. Louis hurlers presented the Philadelphia athletics with 18 hits and a 13 to 4 victory here to day. Score: kmc. Philadelphia 13 18 l St. Louis 3 Walberg and Cochrane; trow- der, Beck, Coffman and Manlon. & McMINNVTLE, July 28 (Spe- cIl)'"lf any of the racing drivers who are planning to compete here Sunday are superstitious it may have a serious effect, for up to this morning Just 13 ot them had entered. However, that probably wont cause any difficulty, aa there will either be some additional en fcrtM or somebody wont show np. -'Drivers who have entered so tar am Bob Scovllle ot Olympla. who won the 50 mile free tor all at Salem' July 4i Howard Wills or Portland, who had the fastest car On the track that day nd won the is mile class A race; Clyde Blom- ren. Guy Duelln. "Swede" Smith. Ross Norgard. E. C. Snyder, Hen ry Claverte, Gust Duray ana ai Johnson of Portland. "Happy Horstman of Seattle, Earl Bronk of Olympla and "Red" Bacon of Salem. Th program will start at 1 'clock wKh the time trials, and the races will begin at 2 o'clock. These Include a ten lap race for lass A cars, ten laps for class B cars, a six lap 30-50 motorcycle face, and the SO Up sweepstakes, fro for all who Quality In the time lala. BLIGH BILLIARD t BEATS CONVICTS f . f With Schnelle ot the Bllgh Bil tlard team and Riley of the Ore ion state penitentiary tossers en gaging in a pitchers' battle in Vhieh no runs were scored -' tor four Innings, the downtown play- tra finally won Saturday alter "noon. T to 4. The Bllgh Billiard team scored three runs in the fifth annlng. three In the sixth and one In tne ninth. The home team scored two tn the sixth and two in the ajeventh.. i, Tha tntddla west cets another of 'its freouent tornadoes, with the in anal toTl of death. IniurT, d -property iamage. Residents if the .coast do not appreciate ineu- irw idora from loot destructive storms .ithat kee millions ot jooplr In a .rUU of dread ereey sammsr, Baker Herald, . One has only to scan the tern perature figures over the north west to appreciate the climate ot the lower Columbia. With the rest of the state sweltering under a sun that sent the thermometer to 100 or above, Astoria had maximum yesterday of 86 degree Of course the modern woman doesn't have any use for a rolling pin but that makes It a lot safer land. If theer was any place cooler. ror friend husband when he gets lit was onet or tne beacnes aaja home from the ball park late fori cent to this city. Astoria Bud dinner. . - get. WOMEN MAY SUPPLAN T BRONZED APOLLOS I I rh-. v Ti ii i'... .. I'm' v - I -i, i,. J I l..' m 2 . r W I i: (ill f 1 - Tunney's supremacy over Heeney was ueumi.., nf the fall, snapped by an ney's game attack In the third, the campion uo u "ant to The Statesman by NEA Service cameraman, was rushed to San Iran, cieco oy leieyuuuo. definite sVtTed in the fourth round when t after Hee- ESPIiSA WI OF WESTERN OPEN air mall. mm s WrllTFWftilH liBausundiTljj, LOUIS WIB SIWD IlllUbUU B III S w v BE BEL TEAM Sir'tO Holly i 8an F. MluioQ PACIFIC COAST W 1. P-t t w T' p" 10 8 .704iOmklnd 13 13 .500 19 8 .704 Lo A. U 15 .429 15 12 55 Portland 8 19 .292 14 13 .519Settle 7 20 .259 LOS ANGELES. July 28 (AP) Bruce Cunningham held Port land to five hits as Los Angeles slammed out a 14 to 0 victory to even the series today. The Angels hammered Baecht. Goodbred and Couch for 16 hits while Dittmar and Sandberg were leading the offense with four safeties each. Score: R II E Portland 0 5 2 Los Angeles 14 16 1 Baecht, Goodbred, Couch and Rega Cunningham and Sandberg. Stl. L. Cinrinn. Chicago N. Y. N. Y. Plxl lad. St. U NATIONAL W I- Pet. I W I. Pet. r,9 a fi37iPittb'h 47 45 .511 57 39 .594Brook,n 48 47 .505 SS 41 577Boton 27 60 .810 51 38 .573PlLlad. Mil 01 LE 22 66 .250 AMERICAN W I. Pet. I C9 30 .697'Cl.Icajo 61 86 .8,291 uetro.t 61 49 .510iio.on W L Pet. 42 55 .483 40 66 .417 87 53 .bai Qerel'd 45 54 .455i NORTH SHORE CLUB. Chicago July 28. (AP) The Latins neat the Scots at their own game again today when Abelard Esplnosa, a Spanish professional from Califor nia, but now a Chicagoan. won the western open golf champion ship with a score of 291. The feat duplicated that of Gene Sarazen In winning the national a few years ago, the first victory of the Latins over the Scots. Not even the national open champion, Johnny Earrell of New York, could overhaul the grim determination of Esplnosa, who took the lead at the end on the second round with a record 69 for the 6800 yard north shore links. Neither could Abe's brother, Al Esplnosa, overtake the eldest , or five brothers and a sister, an goii Drofesslonals. Farrell with two par rounds of 72 today could do no better than duplicate the score with which he tied Bobby Jones for the national onen and finish second with 294, three strokes to the bad, while Al Esolnosa missed a 30 Inch putt on the final green for a tie with Par--ell, after being in second place jn stroke behind the leader at the aalf.way mark. Soals Whip Indians SAN FRANCISCO, July 28 (AP) Elmer Jacobs, a veteran and Kyle Graham, youngster. hooked up In a right handed pitch ing duel today with the former winning out when Crosettl singled In the tenth to give the Seals a 1-0 victory over Seattle. Score: R H E Seattle 0 4 1 San Francisco . .. 1 6 0 (10 innings). Graham and BodreanI; Jacobs and Sprint. COAST SC0EE8 YXSTEKDAT At Los Angeels: Loi Angela! 14; Port lnd 0. At Sacramento: Miion 3; Sacra- menta 2. ' At Bin Fnnciuo: San Jrancisco 1; Se attle 0 (10 innings). At Oakland: Hollywood 6; Oak land 3. NATIONAL SCORES TESTEPDAT At Philadelphia: St. Lonia 7-12; Pbii Mist-ion Bells Win SACRAMENTO, July 28 (AP) The Missions of San Francisco evened the series with Sacramento here today by scoring three runs in the eighth inning, enough by one to defeat the league leaders. Score: R H E Missions S 6 0 Sacramento 2 9 1 Nelson. Davenport and Bald win; Sypher. Bonelly, Gould and Severeld. Cincinnati Xew York 3; Chira il Hroakivn: Cincinnati 7: Brook Its 3. At sew lortc: go 2. At Boston: rniiour5HDuiuii "' postponed, rain. AMERICAN SCOEES TESTEEDAT At Detroit: Detroit 7-8; Boston 1-T. At Chicago: Washington 8 4; Chica go 5-2. At Lieveiana: -ew iur land 2 9. At 8t. Louis: Philadelphia 13; St. Lou ii 4. Clere an estimated loss of $325,000. Dispatches to the department said that while no Information as to the origin of the fire was avail able, it appeared that spontaneous combustion was the cause. None of the personnel was In jured, and there was practically -no other loss than that of magazine 19. Stars Win In Tenth OAKLAND, Cal., July 28 (AP) After battling 3-3 for nine innings today, Hollywood pounded in three runs in the tenth inning to defeot Oakland, 6-3. Score: RUE Hollywood 6 10 2 Oakland 3 8 3 (10 innings) Kinney and Bassler; Daglia and Read. niririaiifiTt upnirr s ' tr.. ..-.i ?'.4. v .... v,''Tv:f;:v':.:'yw Vv rr--s it-' - . hi : i ; , Half Million Pounds Of . Smokesels Powder Goes WASHINGTON. July 28 (AP) The navy department was advised today that 500,000 pounds of smokeless powder was destroyed when magatlne No. 19 burned to day at the naval ammunition depot at St. Jullen's creek. Virginia, with wad rrroM officials uv thar toon mar be more women life savers than men. AH over the rnnntrr there are srrouiys lika that abova who hold certificates as cuallfled Red Cross llfe-savers. Below two of the organisation's gssvduatea are demonstrating Us prone pressor method of resus citation, -r'' British Aviator Still Has Trouble In Rising HORTA, Island of Fayal. Asores. July 28 ( AP) captain Frank T. Courtney, British flyer. today reached the definite opinion that the reason for his failure to rise yesterday in an effort to re sume his transatlantic flight, was because the bottom of his flying boat has beebme foul. He has arranged to hare the plane cleaned at the breakwater and after this has been completed will make a new effort to get away. PHILADELPHIA, July 28 (AP) The St. Louis Nationals took two games from the lowly Phillies today, the first 7 to 6, in 12 innings and the second 1Z to . Hafey got a home run in eacn game. Harper, Schulte and Bot tomley also got homers. First game: R H E St. Louis. 7 16 1 Philadelphia . 6 15 0 (12 innings). Haines, Sherdel and Smith; Ferguson, McGraw and Schulte, Davis. Second game: R H E St. Louis . . , .12 23 3 Philadelphia ... 2 7 1 Rhrm and Wilson, Smith; Sweetland and Lerian. Reda Trim Robins ' BROOKLYN, July 28 (AP) Cincinnati kept up a persistent at tack against Doak. Koupal and Clark here today and the Reds de feated the Robins, 7 to 3. Luque weakened in the eighth and Kolp finished. Score: R H E Cincinnati 7 11 0 Brooklyn 3 13 2 Luque. Kolp,, and Plcinich; Doak, Koupal, Clark and Gooch, Deberry. - Giants Edge Oat Cnbs NEW YORK, July 28 (AP) The Giants nosed out the cubs, 3 to 2 In 13 innings here today. Art N'ehf pitched his Becond extra in ning game against McGraw's club in eight days, retiring in favor of Malone In the 13th as the Giants rallied. Score: R H E Chicago 2 9 0 New York. 3 16 1 (13 innings) Nehf. Malone and Hartnett; Genewlch and Hogan. New Drastic Regulations Go t - , . . . a a a Into Effect To Han li T quor Shipments TnAotiivnTnV. JulT 2S (AP A plan to shut off liquor ship- ' . M - - nlMll 111 menu from uanaaa w- tha treasury today, con sisting tf new regulations dras tically tUhtening ruies ii"""1" the Inspection ot freight cars pass ing through Canada enroute be tween American points. Assistant Secretary Seymour Lowdenv in charge of law enforce ment said bootleggers naa ouiaiu ed a number of the blue sesls us ed by customs agents to designate cars Inspected before leaving American territory and that thee seals had been applied to cars which, after being loaded with Canadian liquor, were attached to through trains. He said it was believed that min or railroad empoyes had been bribed to assist both. In obtaining the seals and also In the handling of the cars. Under the new regulation--, h.: declared each blue seal would h- plven a serial number and In ad- dLion would bear tne ihpu- ana number of the car to which It w;n " applied. Thus, he explained dim train when made up for an mined into Canada territory, w juhl hav.r all through freigL. cars staunicl with consecutively cambered bin seals. Re added that each sal :iK- would bear the time of the car-t entrance into Canada and that if it should be delayed, cuntonn a oiit would be on the al?r ;m "to th" cause. Such delayed car- would t dropped irjm tne train u;i 'ii which they arrived and lnne,vj if suspicions were aroused The assistant secretary i-.ii l ln rtf-irdVd the lew regulaiio:. ; ;:s putting teeth into enforcen. n i I.irclolore a cit once r aln;;j; American soil could be d is;o (! of by bootleggers with compai:: tive ase. ile explained that as lone as the car. retaluea its blue sc;il it was ynmolested by custoitu ii - i until It reached its point of iWl vat Ion. Tt's, he coatlnued, enabled bootleggers through conn .viie with railroad er.-.ployes to re-rout.-the ar to a nlfferent Amerlcui poiat than the one origJnrty in ttndd. Once thlr-wlTs don j h ; added, the blue ctal could be to-.-.i fr. thereby r moving aav si;;n 'bot the car had recently beon in (r-teruational transit and placing it on the same basis as the tnrt. ands of other American freight bwfflan expressed belief 'tint under the new regulations tlm movement of cars would a rapid as at present, declaring that the. i)lan had been worked mit with the cooperation of offi ial of thVfoads affected. He e nip In slsed thkt the treasury in no un intended to imply that these of flclals had been connected with bootlokging and that the govern ment's suspicion was directed solo ly at minor employes. ITALY'S AIR LIVE VENICE. July 23 (AP) An ali service with stops at Ancona. Bari and Brlnidisi, destined to better commercial relations between Italy's Adriatic ports, will be In operation shortly. The line will operate bi-weekly to begin with, and as soon as the demand is felt there win be dally departures. Read the Classified Ads The Marshfield chamber of commerce Is trying to do the very thing that the Journal has often advocated, getting the newspapers of the coast section Interested in the Rosevelt highway. NeVport Journal. Rain Interrupts Match Between Doubles Teams By THOMAS T. TOJJPIXO (Associate Press Sports Writer) AUTEUTL. France. July 28. (AP) France and the United States, deadlocked thus far in play for the Davis cud. renewed their challenge round battle today with the Important doubles match only to have play Interrupted by rain after five games of the first set. When the downpour came the French were leading by three rames to two. The players will contlnu eat three o'clock tomorrow from where they left off today. The two remaining singles matches in which big Bill Tilde nmeets Henri Cochet and John Hennessey takes on Rene La Costs, which were scneauiea ior tomorrow, were et over until Monday, i Both teams produced a big sur prise by pending In different dou bles pain from those announced the day before. American strat egy hit on the plan of using B1U Til den .and Frank Hunter, the Tet- eran combination. Instead of John Hennessey and George Lott. Bat when the Americans took the court they fonqd the French, had non, whom this same pair beat in the Davis cup play of last year, but Cochet and Borotra. Tllden and Hunter had felt quite certain of repeating their 10 97 viitnr itr(nfn11w Kv tempting to lob Brugnon out ot the picture, but these tactics proved worse than futile against the combination they were called on. to their surprise, to face. The match dida t go very far; but it went far enough to Indicate dearly that lobbing tactics against such Yoileyers. as Cochet and the bounding Basque are little short of suicidal. In the very first game Cochet smothered three short lobs for kills. There were two .service breaks one tor each . side. Hunter's an Borotra's being the ones cracked. JU Tilden'e terries Is next tn order 5 ben play Is resumed -and as Big 111 usually can bo depended on to puU it out,, the match Is Tery ciese xo even terms at tnis stag despite the Frensh lead ot three to two tn lames. AnytrtoatM, seeing 1 the bright side of the rain clouds, regarded more noperuir their ekanees of Joie Ray And Nurmi Renew Old Rivalry In Olympic Contest matched stratagem for HrnUftm jiptnrtng ths sup as result of tb and had arrayed against tnem, not postponement sines it givss Tllden Jean Borotra and Jacques Bragh I another tall dayw rest, , ' When Jole Ray and Paavo Nurmi meet in the 10,000 meter run at Amsterdam It won't be tho first time1 they have clashed on the cinder track, Nurmi stripped Jole of many of his running honors three years ago. The defeats stung Jole hard. Bo with the Olympic title) at stake 4 great contest is predicted. 2 'X V. X