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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1928)
The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, August 14, 1928 (Qoll3f0 6 . . . . - I I I - ' - . ..'.II-, ; I f . ass' ; . - 1 Visitors Swamp Salem Club When JJeck's Control GoesA.W.O.L. .The University of Illinois base ball team beat the Salem Sena tors 12 to 1 Monday afternoon at Oxford Park, scoring 11 runs in the last three innings after the teams had' battled -on even terms hOl to that time, with the score tied at one All from the fourth on. . For six innings the Senators ap peared to hare the edge both at .bat- and in - the field. Then fans . saw something they had nerer witnessed at Oxford Park before; Johnny Beck completely lost con trol.'. It wasn't so math that he walked fonr men in two Innfoga, though every man he gare a free. pass tallied a run for the visitors; but Beck wasn't working the bat ters the way Edwards was calling for. - Hie low inside pitches were houlder high 'and across - the plate, and the Illlni murdered them. . O'Grady bit a homer with two on, and . there were plenty of cither hits, all bunched in three Innings. ' But In each of those in nings there were more runs than hits. The Senators got their one run la- the. first Inning after two were out. Ridings hit a two bagger and Sulliran hit another in the same direction. -JThe hot neon: i , v. of xniMU PUyer . AB R H PO A Faa. ss .... ..5 1 1 I S Onodlaeh, lb S 3 3 IS 0 Williams, , e ; 3 0 18 0 Harrington, p 4 0 0-0 3 ; - Totals ?35 13 13 27 13 Mayer Quinn, tt Haak. 3b Sweeney, ef .. O'Grady, rf .. Walker, If Shaw, 3b Lyasperopeloas, Ridings, is fialliran, lb AB R H PO A E 4 0 1 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 S 0 -3 1 0 3 0 0 5 2 3 3 0 0 S 8 10 0 0 5 3 4 S 4 0 8b 5 10 0 10 4 13 8 6 0 4 0 3 14 O O lieenan, 8b - 3 0 0 0 8 0 Kill, rf ...4 0 13 0 0 Iifr, If 4 0 X S 0 0 Edwards, e 3 0 1 4 0 0 Beck, p 8 0 0 0 8 0 Totals SS 1 8 27 15 0 Summary : Tw base hits, Ridiaea. Sal liTan. Oaadlaeh, Shaw (3). Tnree base kit. Shaw. -. Heme ma. O'Grady. Doable plays. Attars to gulltvea, Haak t Bid ' to Sullivan, Shaw to Flam to Gand lath. Wild pitch. WiUians. Baek. Baaas off Bock 4. off HarrinrtM. smelt oat,' ty Back 8, by Har Time of ga. Soar 80 SBiBate. Umpires,- laird and Rupert. i . if tech. Wil S jmm. balla. , s 1. jtSpoM. - St BUSS FIGHT 161ST i (Continued from page 1) rients. A recurring note In the expressions indicated tnat many newspaper editors and indiriduals nad construed his treatment of the prohibition question as an un- ment. Commendation of his stand on farm relief also was widespread. although few of the outstanding leaders in larm organizations com mented on his declaration. Some publisners of farm papers as well s Borne of the party chieftains, hailed it as offering a plan which should prore of great benefit to agriculture. Woman Leader Pleased One of the congratulatory telegrams came from Mrs. R. R Bittman of Independence. Kans. republican national committee- woman from that state, who de clared that his reference to pro hibition and farm relief pleased. Along with it came congratula tions from Senator Charles S Deneen of Illinois and a declara tion from Carmi Thompson of CleTeland, manager of the cam paign of the late Senator Willis "that yofc have satisfied the repub licans and people of Ohio general ly." Thompson predicted an "over whelming victory in Norember.' w York Counted On v Another from George K. Mor ris, republican state chairman for New York, declared that "In my judgment-your speech means that New York state will sure cast its 4 5 votes for the Hoover-Ourtls ticket- Other New Yorkers who joined ; in conveying their congratulations were Augustus L. Richards of Al bany and Felix M. Warburg, a - New York banker, who predicted Hoover's election In November say ins that the address "establishes your - campaign . upon the lofty plane of moral idealism." John Hays Hammond of Glou tester, Mass., sent a "hearty con gratulation on your masterly and ' inspiring message to the American people." California Held Certain Charles L. Neumiller. chairman of the republican tate central committee: "California will go In November as she did in the main primary.; California is united." Mark L. Reqna. state campaign manager: -. "United - In Herbert Hoover fare two qualities, the . trained precision. of the engineer and the idealism of the humani tarian. One hundred years from now his 'name-will ring through , histories" as on of the great men of the nation." Cor. George Fisher of Pennsyl- .vanla: The'-e. Is no doubt of the success of Herbert Hoover in theJ . east.' .. ..;.." -v.- ' . ' Carl P.XolHniVbl Texasr'Hoo er wit! swing. Texas. . . He is as popular among the farmers, as he ' Ja m ine .due ;.3fr.v; : " :Ther'ar & jtystem td wooden t- ung. Just as- in anything ; else. rWobds -ineetlngs on farms in eight counties f New -York were . attended by. stat7 extchsloa . f op esteTs..who demonstrated ,the proper., method of marketing,- cut ting and stacking -wood: lots. . A Torrect " cutting leaves - the - wood, land in better thapo for - future gTowth, foresters gay. I (i Ihooser y'M 3 j hp) zS WW ED HAMM Although a number of the American athletes at Amsterdam p roved - immense flops in the early events of the Olympic games, these five young men came through in the style expected - of them t lent performance to head the field in this event. The makers of new pic records to score their victories, while the fifth gave a very excellent performance to head th efleld in thu event. The makers of new Olympic records were: Sabin Carr of Yale, in the pole rank with a height of IS feet 0 9-16 inches. Bnd Honser of San Francisco, with the disease for a distance of 155 feet 3 101-128 inches. Ed Haram of Georgia Tech, in the broad jump with a distance of 25 feet 494 inches. John Knck of Kansas, with the shot for a distance of 62 feet li10 inches. The fifth Olympic champion after the first few days for the United States is Bob King, the high jumper from Stanford. He got 0 feet 4 8-8 inches to get his crown. SALEM 1E1UIIIS TEAM IS BEATEN IN BEND BEND. Aug. 13. (Special.) Local tennis players made a clean sweep over the visiting team of the Salem Tennis association Sun day, winning . all matches in straight sets. In the singles, D. Ballantyne of Bend beat Hagemann of Salem 6-2, e-1; Glaaer of Bend beat R. Curtis of Salem 7-6. 6-4; K. Bal lantyne of Bend beat Hobson of Salem 6-0, 6-1; Clark of Bend beat Goode of Salem 6-2, 6-3. In doubles matches- Ballantyne brothers defeated Hagemann and Hobson 6-1. 8-6, and G. Curtis and Clark of Bend beat Curtis and Goode 6-2, 6-2. -Return matches will be played at Salem next Sunday. GERMANS PLEASED AT OLWIC GAMES BERLIN, Aug. 13. (AP). Germans on the whole are well satisfied with the showing of their Olympic teams at Amsterdam. Their athletes are placed second with eleven gold, nine silver and 18 bronze medals, trailing the United States but leading 30 oth er nations. Germans hold that this, is a very creditable performance and shows, as the Boersen Courier puts it, that "despite war, hunger, blockade and inflation there is still plenty of life in the old dog yet." " - The cuccess of Germany's wom en athletes came as a surprise and a revelation. Frau Llna Radke, champion 800-meter runner, got a rousing ovation at her. native city of Karlsruhe yesterday.'. The swimming champIon.Hilds Schra- der and the fencing gold medalist. Sport Briefs Turning down all offers of pro fessional football, Bennie Ooster baan will be a full-time coach at Michigan next year. The Athletics say they don't fear tbey big bats of Ruth and Gehrig half aa much as the one of MeuseL The Frederick, Md., club In the Blue Ridge League Is said to hare been bought by the Cleveland In dians as a farm. The recent doubles match of Tildeh and Hunter versus Cochet and-Brugnon was the most", dra matic he had. ever seen, Vlnnle Richards said after the match. The first known and fixed sal ary ever paid a. ball player was 25 a week paid to the late Alfred J. Reach, who died in 1927. Jtfajor league managers, believ ing swimming is not helpful to a pitcher's arm, prefer that their hurlers refrain from that sport. The Boston Braves are said to be interested in Dick Porter, one of tb" -Riding batters in the Inter nal League. He's with Baltimore, The Pittsburgh Pirates are said to be after Rabbit Warstler, prom ising young shortstop with In dianapolis in the American Association. - There's a rumor abroad that Washington , and Detroit may change managers next season. Ted Kalxa. a Cicero, 111., high school boy who didn't lose a game (in four years of high school com petition, is with the Milwaukee Brewers now. About 25 years ago a new pro fession, that of the. plant expkfrer, started in the Department of Ag riculture. Dr. B. T. Gallaway tells somethlnr In the 1927 Yearbook Helen Mayer, are being celebrated of Agriculture about the romance in prose and verse. - and hard work of the profession. pibate mi wimps ROUS ! E -1 (AP) Doak PITTSBURGH. Aug. 13- - The Pirates hammered and Elliott for the rani to beat the Brooklyn Robins today, 6 to 1. Ray Kremer held Brooklyn to six hits. Score: R H E Brooklyn M 1 6 1 Pittsburgh 6 10 0 Doak, - Elliott and DeBerry; Kremer and Hargreaves. JUDGE SAWYER IN SALEM MONDAY (Continued from page 1) immense" railroad development in that section being the prime fac tor In augmenting prosperity. Business Is Good Business conditions in and around Bend are far better than they have been for a long time, he declared, adding that he looked for a steady and lasting Improve ment along all lines of the legiti mate Industries in that part of the state. Judge Sawyer, who In addition to being the Junior member of the etate highway commission, is the publisher of the Bend Bulletin and has a close and personal con tact with conditions generally In' his territory. He made it clear that his optimism is based upon actual conditions observed at first hand. . "It certainly Is to be honed." he added, "that Oregon's splendid highway program Is not to be wrecked through enactment of hyeterlcal legislation which ulti mately Is sure to be found unconstitutional." Baseball Data WILLAMETTE VA.IXET Baas Salarn W Li Pet. 50 1.000 1 Ear en 33 .800 Albany PACTFIO COAST W L Pct.l 80 IS .98 37 16 .621 30 17 .605 Sae'ta Holly's Baa r. Oakland 38 30 .885 Mission Los A. Portland Saattlo W L Pet 1 8 .250 1 4 .200 W Ii Pet. 31 33 .480 10 34 .443 IS 28 .340 11 83 HATIOM AIi W ti Pet. St. U 68 42 .1 81 Brook 'a Naw T. S3 41 .6021 PltUb'a Chicago 63 4S .868 Boston Clnelna. 61 48 .860 Phi lad. AJfXBICAN W I, Pet.) Now T. 77 85 .SSSi Chicago PhUad. 73 89 .49 Datroit St. Ii. 6 55 .SlSjjSasfa. Claval'd 51 J3 .45 1 Boston W I 84 56 87 BS S3 67 38 73 60 63 48 63 40 64 42 69 .356 Pet. .491 .491 .828 .377 PeC .446 .486 .484 .876 COAST SCOBXS 8UXDAT Portland 4-8, Saeramaato 3-12. Soattla 8-2, Oakland 4-11. Hollywood 18-7, Los Angelas 3-3. Mission 9-4, Baa Francisco 5-11. STATION1 AL 8COKES TXSTEEDAT At Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh 6; Brooklyn Only ona game scheduled in National. AlfEKICAX SOOBES TE8TEBDAT At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 7; De troit 1. At Boston: Boston 6; Cleveland 3. Only two games scheduled in Ameri can league. BEi DEFEATS SALEM 10 TO 5 ChamDionshio Fop Second Half Sfason Decided in Game Sunday BEND. Ore..- Aug. 13. (Spe cial). The Bend Eagles clinched their hold on the Willamette Val ley league title, second half, here Sunday by beating the Jsalem Sen ator 10 to 5, but they were hand ed a bad scare before It was over. Contrary to expectations "Chin ky" Coovert was hit "hard, Billy Sullivan leading the way in ' the second Inning with a home run. The Senators were leading up to the fourth inning when the'Eagles scored four runs, largely the re sult of two Salem errors. "Salem kept up its threat until the eighth inning when the Bend team got three runs off the delivery of Beck, who had replaced Russell In the seventh, but here again a suc cession of errors was responsible. The Eagles got two runs in the first inning when Trummer walk ed. Bentfrow doubled, Blgbee sac rificed and Hep ting singled. After Sullivan's home-run which opened the second Inning, Salem 'tied the score when Hauk singled and scor ed when Wood threw the ball .to tne left field fence trying to catch Hauk at second. The Senators lost a chanceTo score when Heptlng nipped Rus sell at the plate In. the third, but they got one run that inning when Quinn singled and scored on a hit by Gill. They scored again In the fifth, and would probably hare had three that inning except for a queer play at second. Umpire Kelly called Ollnger out on a throw from right field although most of the fans thought they saw Rentfrow pick the ball up off the ground after the play was over. Edwards got the run that counted when he beat out an in field hit. advanced when Russell was safe on Coovert's error, and scored on Kebers single. Hauk wae caught at the plate Just before that, but he probably wouldn't have tried to score if Ollnger had been called safe at second. The box score: Salem Player AB Qutae. f a Kefcar. 3b 6 0111. rf 4 Snlliraa, lb S Heeaaa. 8 b 8 Hank. 3b ..8 Oliager. If Edwards, e - 4 Russell, p 8 Baek. p Salem ElksWin Exciting Contest By Small Margin Three lads away down, at the bottom of the Salem. Elks' batting list broke up Sunday's ball game with the Oray Diggers at Oxford Park in the 14th inning. With the score tied S to 3 since the seventh, the visitors pounded in what looked like the winning run in the first half of the 14th. The Elks' chance looked slim when Kaufman smacked out a two bagger, Harnsberger duplicated It to send Kaufman home and Ki- minki, pitcher, singled scoring Harnsberger and winning 5 to 4. Batteries; Gray Diggers, James and Hennlee; Elks, Kiminkl and Kaufman. AT T WIN FROM DETHO T Opening Tilt of Series Goes to Philadelphia; Yankee Team Idle K 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 I 0 H PO A 13 1 3 3 0 0 3 0 0 8 8 0 0 8 1 Totals . Player Trommel ss . Rentfrow, 3b Bigbee, cf Hepting, Sb . Wood, lb Bnrdge, If Allan, rf 8 S 12 24 18 Bead AB R H FO A 2 ..3 .4 Club to Discuss Plans to Divide Into Two Groups Members of the Salem Rod and Gun club will meet in a special called session tonight In the Chamber of Commerce at 8:00 o'clock to consider the proposal to divide the organization into two independent groups composed of trapshooters and fishermen. A division of the club's proper ty will be considered In this con nection, including -the clubhouse and trap equipment. The report of the committee which has been looking into the matter will be submitted and discussed. This committee is composed of Chris Kowiti and Cliff Evans. The Future Mrs. Tunney 5 . ; I it A m : , x . .. . V:-: : -y: ' . '.-. yv'&.y j ?---i6 .;:: Sir';' V.; . Here's the first picture of Oae Marr Josephine Lnnder, wesdthy liefreas and society girl of Greenwich Coaaw to whom -GeneT Tnn- ;aejt the beavyweixiit cluunpiOB, Is encaged ; . - This Is the Time of Year to Eat it DOW UTS They SureDo Excel' With Ice Cream Your - Grocer has them Fresh Eivery Day Eabaalcs. c 4 CooTort, p 4 1 3 Total 84 10 13 27 12 6 nnnmsrv Twa K... v : t . " ' - ; aaamaw UltS, AVnilfOW, """i n inre ds hit, Eubftnks. Home rnn, 8Unin. Double pUys. Heot- . .. ooa, iieber to Hauk to SnlliTan. KaK Bi.n;... ti balls, off Coorert 2. off Rassall 1, off Beck none. Hit by pitcher, dinger by Coorert. Struck out. by Coovert 6 by Russell none, by Back 1. Wild pitch. Beck. Earned runs, off Coovert 4. off Russell 4, off Beck 1. Umpires, Riach and Kelly. Eugene Emerges From Cellar Jiy Downing Albany ALBANY Ore., Aug. IS. (Spe cial) Fortler and Hite, Albany pitchers, were unable to withstand the onslaught of Eugene batsmen here Sunday and Eugene pulled out of the cellar In the Willam ette Valley league by winning 13 to 1. Van Duyn and Husband were Eurene's heavy hitters, the center fielder get tip g four hits In as many times at bat and the first baseman collecting a home run, a three bagger and a single. Score: R H B Eugene 13 12 6 Albany ..1 8 3 Batteries: Burton and Orr; For tler, Hite and Wilkinson. FOUR MORE TEXTILE STRIKERS T FALL RIVER, Mass., Aug. 13. (AP). Four leaders of the textile strike in Fall River were removed today to the county Jail in New Bedford after they had failed to find sureties for their releaee on appeal after conviction! for inciting to riot. A sentence of six months was imposed In each case and ball, on appeal was set it 11,000 with an additional bond of 11,000 to keep the peace for six months. One of the four was Peter Ha gelias of Boston and Fall River, who was arrested last week while leading a picket line In the plant of the American Printing com pany. In addition to the sentence for inciting to riot he wse fined 120 for parading without a per mit. Judge Hanify in second dis trict court also placed him under bond to keep the peace "not only in relation to the citizens of Fall River but to those' of the entire commonwealth." Dr. James P. Reid of Provi dence, another strike leader who was given a similar sentence, fur nished $2,000 ball yesterday and was released. This afternoon he spoke at a mafe meeting on the "Liberty lot" in Mulberry street owned by the textile mills com mittee where he promised a re newal of organized picketing. Hi said relief kitchens would be open ed in a few days and that regis tration would begin at the time for those requiring, aid. PHILADELPHIA,.' Aug. 13. (AP) The. athletics won the first game of the series from the Tigers today, 7 to 1. Bob GYoye allowed only two hits while his teammates collected nine off Car roll. The victory puts the athletics 4 games behind the Yankees, who were idle today. Score: Detroit 3 Philadelphia Carroll and and Cochrane. R 1 7 Hargrave; H 2 E 1 9 2 Grove Cleveland Loses 0-2 BOSTON, Aug. 13. (AP) Ed Morris turned in his 15th victory of the season today when the Red Sox defeated Cleveland 6 to 2 in the opening game of the series here.' Score: Cleveland Boston Grant, Kiljus, Baynre and Autry; Morris and Heving. R 2 6 II E 8 3 8 " Ohio and Texas Trapshooters Tie For Honors KENTON. Ohio. Aug. 13 (AP) C. A. Brogart of Sandusky, Ohio, and E. F. Woodward, Houston, Texas, tied for first place today in the annual Baby Grand trap shoot at the Glenwood Gun club, with .197 hits out of 200 shots. Fifty-one sportsmen competed. The second event will be held tomorrow. Among others finishing in the money today were II. E. Johnson. Haynes City, FIa;. Carl Maust. De troit; W, (J, Warren. Chicago; each hitting; J9K birds, and S. M. Troeh, Portland, Oregon, 193. The birth-rate in France is on the Increase. It was 197,229 for the first three months of this year, compared with 189,57 5 for the first quarter of 1927. j05 IB ti tit . i' m '::. ! a w hi D 1 MH PhU'l'l'l llTHI.H.n!' ASSURED TREATMENT Writs today for FREE book descr&en' the Dr. C J. Dcaa famous non-surgical method of treat- ins rue aaa outer Kaciai ana CoJosi ailments, which we use exclusively. Also Slves details of oar WRITTEN ASSURANCE TO ELIMINATE PILES, o natter how severe. OR REFUND PATIENTS FEE. DEAI rsrjsr. SSEAVTtC - SAM FRANCISCO - IOI MW" 66 ijtii H. R. PRESNALL - 455 Court St Salem Attractive Demonstration Lacquer in Glass Jars - We have arranged with the . . Bass-Hueter Paint Co. Home ; Beautiful Dept. to have .Mrs. Rustad at our store Aug.. 14 15. She ;will . demonstrr g r the , - various (decorative -and prac-v tical uses- to" which-the new " colorful pain;r Lacquer ' In'r 7 Glass Jars." carr he-used. - ' You i are cordially invited to ' come in and have Mrs.' Rustad teach you ; clever arid simple 1 wars -: to add " new beautv to i -.to your f urniture,.breakf asfr riook, baskets; ornaments &nd. all-Bors xijf small articles, especially objects in tended as gifts. Be sure arid meet her She has many, i interesting helpful ideas; She will alsox give to each X -adult attending the demonstration a 50c set of decor i ative transfers. J . - . i - iJT t 1 Pi ' I to Portland in 2 hours, 5 miri. Leavs here 2:15 p. m. Motor-coaches To Portland 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a. m.; 12:40, 1:30,-2:15, 3:30, 4:30, 5:30,7:30 p.m. f8:30. To Corvallis 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a.m.; 4:40,6:40,7:32 p.m. To Eugene-r9:40, 10:40 a.ra. ; 3:40, 4:40, Now leading Southern Pacific's great 7:32 p.m. motor-coach fleet the "Limited' ToRoseburg 10 :40a jn.; 3:40p.m. extra-fast and extra-fine, sets the pace To Ashland 10:40 a.m. in short-distance travel. . Here is a transportation service to fit the modern pace. Go by train or To Independence and Monmouth 7:00, 8:20, 10:40 ajn.; 12:40, 2:40, 5:40, 8:30 p.m. motoroach. Your rail tickets, unless To Dallas 7:30, 10:35 ajn.; 12:40,4:35, specially restricted, are good on motor , .5 :40 p.m. coaches. Go one way return another. To Falls Gty-T-7:30 ajn. ; 4:35 p.m. Your con venjence dictated these To Silverton 7:00, 10:35 am.; 5 pjn. Schedules. Sundar onlf. fSat, aixl Sun. only. Trains To Portland 5:25, 6:35 ajn.; 2:29,6:15. ,7:15 p.m. - -To Albany, Eugene and south 12:18, 9:43, 10:20 ajn.; 7:35, 11"; 34 pm. Motor-coaches leaveanof arrive 185NorAHiifi$wet -: Between State and Court Streets ' ' 7 Pasfctif cr Stadoo: 13U aasl Oak : - Phoo 41 Cty Ticket .Office; 184 No. Li&ercy Sc ' . . Pboo SO - 25 It f -7r