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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1828 Lloyd Hahn of V.S. Loses 800 Meter Run to Young British Barrister in !. A. LOWE LEADS WHOLE FIELD By ALAN J. GOUliD Associated Press Sports Editor OLYMPIC STADIUM. Amster dam, July 31. (AP) Douglas G. A. Lowe, young British barrister, retained the Olympic 800 meter crown this afternoon by outclass lnr a rreat field, including the American favorite, Lloyd Hahn, and smashing the Olympic record with the most spectacular per formance of the third day of the track and field championships What was expected to be the . most . exciting middle-distance struggle in Olympic history with world's champions and record holders all assembled turned out to be a rout. Lowe came from behind in the last 100 meters to "beat his nearest rival, Erik By lehn of Sweden by ten yards, while Hahn after leading almost from the start staggered home fifth, badly whipped. Hahn Has No Alibi . Hahn, running his own race, had no excuses for wilting so badly. The two remaining Americans, Earl Fuller and Ray Watson, were eighth and ninth respectively. bringing up the rear. Lowe not only dealt another blow to the apparently groggy American runners but his time. 1 minute 51 4-5 seconds, beat by 1-10 second the former Olympic mark set by Ted Meredith in 1912. The Englishman also shattered precedent by winning the Olympic 800 for the second straight time. In a day marked altogether by the shattering of three world's records and two Olympic stand ards, Yankee fortunes again ebbed and flowed. It was not so disas trous as the day before, however, for Hahn's 'defeat was off-set by a triumph by Ed Hamm in the run ning broad Jump and victory for little Miss Elizabeth Robinson in the women's 100 meter finals in the world's record time of 12 1-6 seconds. I New Record Set Hamm wound up the most sen sational broad Jumping campaign any human kangaroo ever had by adding the world's championship to his national and world's record holding honors. His winning leap of 25 feet 4 inches displayed the Olympic mark set In 1912 by the American A. L. Gutterson and gave the Georgia Tech star pos session of all the Jumping honors worth mentioning. He out-leaped S. P. Castor, negro rival from Haiti, and his own countryman, Al Bates, who finished third, while the former champion. De- hart Hubbard, failed to reach the finals. .Where the American men sprinters had been failing dismal ly. Miss Robinson, the only Yan kee to reach the women's sprint final, ran a beautiful race to beat two Canadians and one German Tlval. Bobbed hair flying to the breezes, the Chicago girl sped down the straightaway, flashing a great closing spurt to beat the Canadian favorite Fanny Rosen feld by two feet. Polish Girl Wins It took a world's record discus throw of 39.62 metero by a husky Polish lass, Halina Monopacka, to beat another American feminine star Lillian Copeland who fin ished second with 37.08 meters. The 5,000 meter trials, deter mining 12 competitors for the finals Friday gave two young Bos ton A. A., stars, Leo Lermond and Macauley Smith, a chance to shine. Lermond uncorking a typical sprint, won the first heat in the day's best time, 15 minutes 2 3-5 seconds. Smith even more spec tacularly had the moral satisfac tion of leading the great Paavo Nnrmi at least for a day. The American, running third most of the way behind Edvln Wide of Sweden, rushed out in the final lap to win by a big margin. The Scandinavians did not chase him, being satisfied to qualify. Tasks Lead In Scoring . Although Americans have cap tured only three of the eight Olympic championships decided thus far; the United States to night still held a commanding lead In points on the field at Am sterdam. . scoring 16 points today under the unofficial scoring sys- ttni. : .The United . States had rolled up 71 points to 29 for her nearest rival of the moment. Great Britain, who tallied only 10 points today. ' Scoring 10 points for first place, five - for second, four for third, thre"e for fourth, two for fifth and one for sixth, the standing tonight was:- got the width of his chest across the line first. The other three Americans each came through two heats easily to qualify for the semi-finals tomor row. Jackso'n Scholz, the defend ing champion, and Charley Pad dock, won their second trials' in similar time of 21 4-5, while Henry Cumming placed second to the German Jacob Schuller in 22 flat in the second heat. HI EH. BUTTLE TO SCORER DRAW EIM3 SPLIT TWD GAMES WITH CUBS NEW YORK, Julyl. (AP) The Giants wqn their series against the Cuts, four games to two. by dividing an exciting dou ble-header here today. First game: R H E Chicago ;..7 9 0 New York .8 15 0 Blake. Buser and Harnett; Fitzsimmons, Hobbel and Hogan. Second game: R. H. E. Chicago 10 14 1 New York 4 9 4 Root and Gonzales: Walker, Hubbell, Nichols and Hogan. O'Farrell. Robins Edge Out Win BROOKLYN, July 31. (AP). A rally against Jakle and Red Lucas for two runs in the eighth gave the Robins a 3 to 2 victory over the Reds today. Dazzy Vance turned in a fine game for Brooklyn. - Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 2 7 0 Brooklyn 3 10 1 May, Lucas and Hargrave; Vance and Deberry. "Ked" Rupert. Albany mana ger, and the Salem storekeeper fought to a draw over two points at issue in the Tecent game here, L H. Gregory of ' the Oregonian ruling that Wilkinson was entitl ed to a hit on a squeeze play when Sullivan couldn't find anybody to throw to. but ruling also that Pat terson wasn't entitled to a two base hit when the ball was thrown to the plate on another play. Following are the individual batting averages for the second half of the league season to date: " Salem AB Beck, p Edwards, c Keber. 2 b . Sullivan, lb Olinger, If . Ridings, ss . Gill, rf Quinn, cf . . Heenan, 3 b . Hauk, Sb . . .10 . 9 . 9 .11 . 9 . 9 .11 . 5 .10 . 1 Bend Rentfrow. 2b 10 Blgbee, cf 13 Trammer, ss 11 Heptlng, Sb 12 Eu banks, c 10 Rose, p 8 Wood, lb 14 Allen. rf 10 Burdge, If 13 Eugene Pirates Badly Beaten BOSTON, July 31. (AP). The Braves hopped on two Pitts burgh pitchers today to run up a commanding lead and defeat the Pirates la the final game of the series, 11 to 5. Score: R. H. E Pittsburgh 5 12 3 Boston 11 13 1 Meadows. Brame. Thuscher Dutton. if Graham, 2b Ridings, 3b . . Baker, p Gould, rf Fuller, p Wlrth, es Husband, lb Van Duyn, cf 11 .10 .10 .11 . 6 .13 , 4 .10 ,10 Manerud, If Burton, p . . and Hargreaves. Hemsley; Smith and Taylor, Spohrer. R. Philadelphia Taken Down PHILADELPHIA. July 31.- (AP). St. Louis defeated the Philadelphia Nationals today 13 to 5. Sand. Phillie shfrtsto thinking there were three out in the fifth, threw the ball into the diamond and Hafey scored all the way from first while oth,er Phil lies walked off the field. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis' 13 20 0 Philadelphia 5 12 4 Alexander and Wilson; Pruett, Willourhby, Sweetland and Ler-lan. PORTLAND DEAFEATS Albany If Patterson, Fortler, p Wilkinson, c . . McReynolds, lb Jenks, cf Smith, 2b Ross, 3 b McClaln. rf Hecker, ss Hlte, cf Coleman, p Sueley 3 1 . 5 . 2 .12 .11 .13 . 9 .12 .12 .12 . 7 . 7 . 1 H 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 '1 1 0 5 5 4 4 3 2 3 2 2 0 0 3 1 5 4 4 S 3 2 2 1 0 0 Pet. .400 .333 .333 .273 .222 .222 .182 .167 .100 .000 .500 .385 .364 .333 .300 .250 .214 .200 .154 .400 .400 .364 .333 .808 .250 .200 .100 .091 .000 .000 .600 .500 .417 .364 .308 .333 .250 .167 .167 .143 .000 .000 i Baseball Standings I o TACITia COAST W L Pct l Holly '4 SI .TOOIMitsiaa 8m H 20 10 .671 U A. Sam T. 18 13 .SOOiPertlawa Oaklaaa IS 14 .588 Beattla t O! Swiss onlooker Jumped from the audience into the ring and made a speech of protest. The wrestlers from the United States were dazed at the quickness of the decisions against them. St. L. Ciaeiaa.' 59 42 XATIOSAX. W li Pc.t SS 3S .63Sj Break's Ckieag-o 54 40 58 44 .5S4!PitUb'k .974 Boataa .SSSjPaiUd. N. T. Paila4. St. L. Claval'd 46 54 AMKXICAV W I, Pet.f SO .6S7iCaieafo 8 S .eSSIWaaa. 52 il .605 Detroit .460; Boa tea W L Pet. 15 15 300 IS 17 .438 A SsA SSO I 7 28 .'ssaiGoorso Pinneo, the team's coach, f -it . v. . t J . . , aia mix iu Aiuniu uuu which were not by decision were by flying orurolling falls which have been barred in the last two Olympics and were allowed in the present games under protest. "The decisions tonight were absolutely the worst ! have ever seen," Pinneo declared, w I, Pet 51 46 .516 48 47 305 28 .811 24 66 .267 W Ii Pet 45 54 .455 44 67 .486 40 57 .412 88 58 .896 COAST SOOBJBS TESTE EDAT At Portland: Portland S; Seattle 1. At Saa Fraaeiaco: 8aa Praaeiaee 7: Loe Angeles 2. At Los Aarelet: Hollywood . 4; Mis sions 8. At Sacramento: Oakland 7; Sacramen to S. KATTOEAL SCO EES TESTEEDAT At New Terk: Hw Turk Ik-a- r-ki,.. to 7-10. At Brooklyn: Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati At Boston: Boston 11- Pittmrt. k At Philalelohiaf Ht T i. Skit.' oeipaia a. POSTOFFICE ADD SO FEET S1AR E SPLIT SEASON FINDS NO FAVOR AKEEICAST SCOEES TE STEED AT At St. Lmi. ' Pkn.J.li. .... Louis 4. " At Detroit: Detroit 7: Boston 2. A! 9'.ief0: Caieafo 7; Wasklntoa 5. V. J a? w vim DO - TV at W land . York 12; Clara- PHILADELPHIA WINS SEATTLE BY 8 TO t PORTLAND. Ore.. July 31. (AP) Jack Knight held his old team mates of Seattle to seven hits and almost never was in danger. nd Portland won today, 8 to 1. Bert Cole on the other hand was solved early and often by his for mer Beaver buddies. He was re placed in the fifth by Collard. Se attle escaped a shutout when Knight wild-pitched Ainsmith home with the only run in the second. Score: R H E 3eattlo .. 1 7 0 Portland -8 14 2 Cole. Collard, Ainsmith Cox; Knight and Whitney. and Oaks Win Wlcrd Tilt SACRAMENTO. July 31. (AP) Oakland won' a weird and thrilling ball game from Sacra mento here this .afternoon, by scoring five runs in the ninth af ter two men were out and none on base. Score: R H E Oakland . 7 13 0 Sacramento .... .....6 8 3 Cooper, Pallas, Dumovltch, Baglla and Lombard!, Reld; Gould Kunx and Koehler. CLOSE OF SERIES ST. LOUIS. July 31. (AP) The Philadelphia Athletics took the final game of the series from the St. Louis Browns today, 8 to 4 in a game featured by six home runs. Score: R H E Philadelphia - 8 10 0 St. Louis 4 9 1 Grove and Cochrane; Blaehold er and Manion. WRESTLERS LOSE 5 TO 1 AMSTERDAM, July 31. (AP) Entering the finals of the Olym pic wrestling competition with six men surviving, one In every class but the lightweight, the American team emerged tonight with only one title. The solitary American victory was won by Allle Morrison of the TTm(w.Ia . ... . . iuweisuy oi iiiinois who csp- mrea tne featherweight cham pionship -from Minder of Switzer land in impressive style. Although his opponent put up a desperate battle, Morrison won in two straight boute, taking the first by decision after an overtime period and the second also hv dMinn Morrison whose class limit is 134 pounds entered the final earlier in the day by a decision of Plhlaja- makl of Finland. Tense feeling pervaded the wrestling hall throughout the final bouts and victories over the Americans were immeneely popu lar. Howls of delight greeted every wrestler who gained a hold or a point on the Americans. When Morrison gained his vic tory over Minder for the only American title win, an excited LOS ANGELES, July 31 (AP) -The split season in vogue in the Pacific coast league appears to be an "ill wind tnat diows no gooa or V some of the club owners claim, and there is little doubt but that continuous baseball will be back next year. Pour of the eight clubs In the circuit are opposed to the divided schedule, being tired out this sea son, and it will not be in effect in 1929. So claims Bill Klepper, owner of the Seattle club, and he openly declares that he is heading the fight to return to the single season. Klepper reveals that three other northern clubs Oakland, San Francisco and the Missions -are aligned with him in favor of con tinuous baseball. German Gets Formal Invitation to Meeting BERLIN. July 31 (AP) A formal invitation asking foreign Minister Stressemann to attend the signing of the Kellogg outlawry of war pact In Paris was handed to the foreign office yesterday by the French ambassador. Although the foreign minister is expected to go to Paris, his for mal acceptance of the invitation is not likely to be sent to Paris within the next two weeks, when he returns to Berlin after his short holiday. According to the plana and specifications now in the hands of Postmaster John J. Farrar, the addition planned for the present postoffice will add approximately 1300 square feet of floor space to the present building. The new structure will be 50 by 50 feet with an 18 foot vestibule and mailing platform ana it win ex tend eastward from the old build Inr. The addition will have six windows on each side and five in the rear and will have three large skylights. These features will make It one of the best lighted buildings in the city and will give the best possible working condi tions for the clerks. A special driveway will be con structed to take the place of the one now in use, and parking space will be made for the de livery cars. This new building will be one of the most modern structures of Its kind in the state and will make possible the best ot mail service for Salem. Some changes will be made In the present building which will better the service to the public. to be established on that airplane field by the middle of September. The federal aerologlcal bureau. In the department of commerce, has announced the Salem weather bu reau and it will be in official ex istence beginning today, although necessarv eauioment cannot be ready for use much short of six months. AH climatic action will be re corded Cor guidance of flyers, with two daily morning readings to be wired to the Portland, office for coast broadcasting. The establishment of the bu- roa is hava (o f V n a tlK v Pi avsnu M,m ta am jlvc " a via federal program to make weather! observations for coast flyers as accurate and widespread as pos sible. TODAY'S OLYMPIC SCHEDULE FIXED Local Air Field Given Weather Bureau Rating AMSTERDAM. July 31. (AP) -The schedule, for tomorrow. fourth day of the Olympic track and field championships, included: 200-meter dash semi-finals and final. Pole vault- trials and final. 110-meter hurdles final. 3,000-meter steeplechase- trials. 1500-meter run trials. 800-meter run (women) trials. Lee Eyerly, head of the Pacif ic Airplane service, will be in charge of a meteorological bureau risburg Bulletin In Al Smith's program of light wines and beers, he has made one tremendous error. He should have arranged to hold election in Aug ust Instead of November. Har- New First National Bacli Building Directory BABEMKAT Do Lua Skiaiag Parlor Experts for Lslies aaa OaaUaatoa TU&JCI8U Offtea JUtiaaaca BATH, MASSAQB 14 Toleal Tal 221 hoae ! SBCOKU JXOOft Ceflsr'a Taata Service Tel. 70S. Over tie Spa TBUUXTLOOK Morris Optical Co. Or. Henry K. Herr!j. Teiepaeae 01-sOJ SM Op tesse trial O. r. Gillette .Lawyer Suite S 10-11 1 J -TeUpheae 10M Pr. Dseie B. Hill, Crtteoeatia (S;ralfhteaiag of irreftTar teett) FOURTH IXOOB On. 0'1U Fkea SIS ft Burdtte. Optometrist i-402 0-9-4C MORE AIR PILOTS MEXICO CITY, July 31 (AP) Eleven young ladies and more than 500 men have applied for instruction in a proposed school of commercial aviation here. The Mexican Aeronautical association, composed of a group of civilians anxious to encourage commercial flying in Mexico, has announced It will open a school to train pi lots as soon as plans can be bought, Instructors secured and a field established. Auto Campers Decrease As Cabins More Popular C. A. Gies. proprietor of the Columbia highway. and went north SIXTH WLOOS eo. K. Vifcrs If. D, Suite 0$. Pk;iieiaa A Sarfeea Tel. aS7 Jtebia It. Psy a Deaale W. Uilea At rat at Law Teiepaeae ! 111-1S KJJETH fXOOB Dr. C. Ward DavK Gcaeral DeatisU Tel. SIS. ETenlai Vr appaiatataaL Bjoobs SOS " TENTH KOOB -Detroit Whips Boston DETROIT, July 31. (AP) Victor Sorrell held the Boston Red Sox to four hits today and the Ti gers took the final game of the 3eries 7 to 2. It was the seventh Detroit victory in the last eight games. Score: R H E Boston 2 4 4 Detroit -7 12 1 Ruffing, Simmons and Hof- mann; Sorrell and Hargrave. O. ' Britain.l 10 .. 29 Sweden . . .18 5 . 21 Germany .9 4 6 18 Canada ...10 3 ..13 Ireland . . .10 . . 10 France .... 4 1 5 Haiti 0 ..5 5 Italy ..... 4 .. .. 4 Philippines 3 . . . 3 S. 'Africa.. 2. .. ..2 Japan .... 1 .. ... 1 Holland .. 0 .. 1 1 TJ.'S. ....55 2 14 71 '' Previous 800 Broad Gr'nd . Total Meters Jump Total American sprinters su f f ered a set-back In the 200 meter trials when Charley f Borah was nosed out for the second Qualifying place , Stars Nose Out Bells LOS ANGELES. July 31. (AP)- Mickey Heath's home run. which landed atop the center field brick wall and bounded out of the park, after one was out In the tenth gave Hollywood a 4 to 3 vic tory over the Missions here today. Score: R H E Missions ...3 11 0 Hollywood : 4 11 0 Plllette and Baldwin;. MacCabe Hilvey and Bassler. Senators Rally in Vain CHICAGO. July 31. (AP) four run rally by Washington in .the eighth inning was not enough and the White Sox won the final game of their five game series 7 to 5, today. Score: R H E Washington 5 5 0 Chicago 7 11 0 Gaston, Marberry and Kenna, Tate; Blankenship, Adkins and Berg. Tex Rickard Lays Plans To Select World Champ NEW YORK, July 31 (AP) Tex Rickard scratched his sparsely thatched pate tonight and tackled the most difficult task he has faced in 25 years of fight promo tion the Job of finding a heavy weight champion. The retirement of Gene Tunney today and selection of the master of Madison Square Garden as one Tunney had announced his retire ment and the placing in competi tion of the new trophy at a lunch eon given In Commissioner Mul doon's - honor. "Just now there are only about six outstanding contenders in the country. I will set them to work in September in the first of the series of eliminations. In the Cherry City cottages made a week end trip calling at Portland autc camps and at camps In cities up the Columbia river " highway ar far east as Hood river and The Dalles. All the camps report a good average business for the sea son inu8 rar, out nothing excep tional. The camping business ha? fallen off 50 per cent since last year according to some camp own ers. This has largely been com pensated for by the increase In the cabin business. Part of the fall ing off has been attributed to the late cool season and to the re ports that there was no fruit crop In Oregon this year. J. t Stanard and family of Bedford, Ohio, spent Monday night at the Cherry City cabins. They came west by the southern route, and are now on their way home by the northern roads. Other visit ors at these cabins this week have included Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thay er Of SioUX CitV. Iowa, and Tr R. S. MacArthur and family of Los Angeles. They toured the to Banff, and way home. are now on their ine registration last night closed the biggest month this sea son for the Salem city auto camp. The registration for the month of July was comfortably over the 1. 100 mark. In June the total was 732, and the May total 362. August will In all probability equal if not exceed July, for August usually sees a larger east ern travel than any of the earlier snm'mer months. . Examination of the dally report of the manager showed that all six of the cabins were full every nlht; it showed further that an equat ana orten greater number of travelers had to be turned awav "nm oecause of lack of caoin racllKies. There weir r a half dozen to two doien camp ing parties on the grounds every night. They were from all the western states, and from a large number of states of the nld.t ana me east. Dr. Teiepaeae W. A. Joaaeea. Deatiat 12SS -101 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marlon, has duly verified Final Account, as one ot the Executors ot the last will and testament and estate of Elizabeth J. Ratcllff, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 21st day of August, 1828, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court Room in the County Court House at Salem, in Marion County, Ore gon, as the place for bearing said final account and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 18th day of July. 1128. CHARLES A: RATCLIFF. One of the Executors of the Ltft Will and Testament of Elizabeth J. Ratcllff, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER. Attorney . for Executors, Salem, Oregon. Jlyl8-25A1-S-H The agricultural states are dry because the farmers feel that prices of their products have tak en a drop too much. Atlanta Con stitution. oi tne trustees with Commissioner! meantime I want the entries of William Muldoon of the New Yorkjat least 20 other heavyweights state athletic commission for the .throughout the country. All will now 'Hr 1A Ti.. ' f, . .1. . . . . irvpaj io,gei cnances 10 prove ineir worm Seals Win 7-3 SAN" FRANCISCO. July 31. ( AP) "Dutch" Reuther, left handed veteran, chalked up his 19th win of the season today when he pitched the Seals to a 7-2 vic tory over Los Angeles. Score: R H E Los Angeles . , 2 11 0 San Francisco 7 12 1 Barfoot, Weathersby, Sandberg, Ruether, Sprinz. Aviation ' Is becoming "so jnuch a matter of course that it would n't surprise us much any day now Yankees Take Tilt CLEVELAND, July 31. (AP) The Yankees struggled through to a 12 to 9 victory over the In dians here today in the series fin al, which saw Hoyt' and Moore knocked out of the box and Pen nock pounded. Score: R H E New York . . 12 12 2 Cleveland 9 14 4 Hoyt," Moore, Pennock and Grabowskl; Bayne, Levsen, Grant, MIlJus and L. Sewell. JOHNSON MAKES 'HOLE -IN- ONE' The Illahee "hole in one" pop ulation grows, with the newest recruit Dr. W. A. Johnson. The doctor's golf "miracle' was per formed on the second hole, when he drove the ball the entire dis tance from the first to the sec ond. 253 yards. Dr. Johnson was playing with Mrs. Johnson and Dr. William De-. Kleine at the time the lucky in-! eldest occurred. new "Muldoon-Tunnev1 be awarded the next champion puts the Job directly before Tex. A series of heavyweight elimina tion contests, patterned after the style of the recent series that de veloped Tom Heeney as Tunney's last challenger, probably will bring out two men the public will be asked to recognize as finalists for the vacant throne. "Come one, come all, will be the motto," Tex said today, after. In eight or ten round bouts. I will have until next September to find the pair to fight in the final for the title. "I have no idea yet who will start the show although I may pair Jack Sharkey and Paulino Uscudun for a match sometime in September. Johnny Risko must be considered along, with Tom Heeney, Knute Hansen and Phil Scott. , IIHUWUU. r av'i - t - k jr- V ..:-va.V4,-'w? - - ' , - - " ,- ' - k,''. s - ' JawlnS5a"t ' !" "- f- . I-i - ' N "v - - tn asw. a fwA.n.flton tret .mlan m br.Percy WUlUms,. the CnadlanbywIth Qf x youth, on top of his 100 meter triumph yesterday. Helmut Koer nir, German ace. captured . this heat, equalling the Olympic rec ord of 21 3-5 seconds but It was l.real battle. The Canadian Just girls comfortably, seated Ohio State Journal. " it int-- Eenator Norris was offered the nomination on a third party tick et, bat he does not choose to walk. Perhaps there's nothing to fear. The exposed masculine knee hasn't demoralized - ScoUand. Newark (Ohio) Advocate. : The male may suffer certain disadvantages, but he can , take off something as the weather gets warmer.-San Francisco Chron icle. - . .. . FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 889 North Liberty Street First Class Storage We protect the finest of furniture and pianos and use precautions against moths and mice. We invite you to come and see our new warehouse. 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