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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1928)
I it Record Scores Opemiinig olF UoSl Gol oiiiraiameirit . DLD H P AR l Champions Battle For Golf Title P ru fltrw Rflni Yi itf wir I I . .---"" as . A '. ViB ' .'-... - 1 B . - . ... 'X u. 1 M a N-ij; - i -. '-- - Don Moe of Portland Tied for Sixth Place in Prelim--; .nary Round By ALAN i. GOULD Amoriatrd Prrsa Sports Editor BRAE BURN COUNTRY CLUB, Newton. Mass.. Sept. 10. AP -Old man par, figured to outpoint the boys without much trouble ia the battle of Brae Burn, took two olid wallops on the chin and the long count before the opening fay's skirmish was finished. They were administered by George Voigt, of New York, who was good enough to qualify in last year's tournament, and Harrison (Jimmy) Johnston, the Minneapo lis Teteran, who specializes in quick getaways. Pair Make Record . While the galleries flocked aft er the game's most conspicuous figures, Johnston and Voigt turned in two of the best perform, a aces this ancient course has ever "witnessed. Their marks stand as - record for the new championship course, lengthened to a distance of 6.64S yards and correspondingly toughened. Tnev are oniy iwo strokes short of the ill time rec ord for Brae Barn, a 69 turned in by Bob Gorton of the home club, who needed 7fi to cover:' the re vamped, layout today. Vh.e Bobby Jones, the defend, in? champion, among a - lot ; of other, was having his troubles aad forced to rally to do as well as 77, six strokes back of the pace tetters, par was subjected to a lot more punishment than the ex ports had expected. , Canadian Does Well ' - The old man was held to a draw by C. Ross Somerville, sharpsboot ing Canadian champion, whose fine 72 gave him third place, a stroke in front of George Von Elm, the Detroit star who is re-j garded as an outstanding title threat. Von Elm, who missed a six-footer on the home green for a perfect round, shared the fourth position with a dark horse from the Chicago district, D. J. Arm strong, of Aurora, 111., each with 73. Behind1 them came Don Moe, of .Portland, Ore., and Fred Wright of Boston each with 74. Bobby Not So Good . Jones gave his backers, a scare when he struggled around the first nne in exactly 40 strokes, five over par. The champion. - badly off his game through this stretch, was slicing his shots, particularly from the tee, with astonishing regularity; it was far from the customary brand of Jones golf but it didn't last. Bobby took a new lease of life after making the turn and dazzled his gallery by coming home in 37. exactly par. But for a few tough breaks on the green, hre he was missing the cup by inches on several occasions, he would have done considerably! better. Willing May Drop Oat With indications that it would take scores of at least 158 or bet ter to qualify in the championship flight tomorrow, the border line of around 80 and beyond revealed a number of prospective casual ties, including such stars aa Watts Gunn. Chick Evans, Jesse Gull. ford. Dr. O. T. Willing, T. A. Tor rance of the British contingent, Roland MacKensie and S. David son Herroa. Evans, Gnnn and Guilford all required 80 strokes, along with the 1927 British champion. Dr. wuuam Tweadell, and all mast Improve if they are to escape-ellm ination tomorrow. Gunn blew his chances for a good score by taking three putts on five greens. Dr. Willing and Torrance, with 83 each and MacKenzie with a dis mal 88, appeared likely to fade oat of the picture. Most of the available former champions are making another try for the title now held by Bobby J one in the national aniateur golf championship starting yesterday at Brae Born country club. West Newton. Maws. Picture shows No. O hoioe of the Brae Burn course. Jess Sweetser (left) returning to golf after a year's layoff and Chirk Evans (belo w), runnerup last year, are among the list. Above is Bobby Jones. an HGPEFil L DESPITE WILDEflWl E Not disheartened in the least by their defeat at Bend Sunday 16 to 12, the Salem Senators came home confident that they would reverse proceedings when the Bend Eagles come here nox Sun day. With both teams poinding the ball freely, the game at riend was a. wild affair, members of the Sa lem team reported. The Senators scored four runs in the first in ning, but Bend came back "and got five. The Eagles also got five more in the second, but by the end of the sixth were ahead only one run, 11 to 10, the Senators having gradually overcome most of their lead. In the seventh the Eagles scor ed three more, and the Senators scored two runs in the eighth. Three times Salem had opportuni ties to prevent Bend scores' by making 'double plays, and each time the throw to first base was a little wild. Two Bend runs were scored when Rentfrow. second baseman, tried . to dodge a wild pitch and the ball bounced off his bat. back of his shoulder, for a two bagger. Score: R. II. E. Salem 12 13 4 Bend 16 20 6 Beck and Edwards; Murphy and Eubanka. Most of the Polish senators are said to be college graduates, bat many a wolf has disguised himself with a sheepskin. Springfield Sun. HOLLYWOOD Tuesday - . Wednesday KHmS Akin irn CIEOMS DETROIT, Sept. 10. (AP) Chicago won the first game of the series from Detroit today 6 to 4. The Sox scored 5 runs in the sixth inning. Score: R H E Detroit 4 8 0 Chicago 6 9 4 Paber and Berg; Gibson, Smith, Stoner and -Hargrove. Otn LETTE1EN T0DNH1 LUES SPLIT WITH BROOKLYN Games Go 1 1 to 6 and 7 to i at Philadelphia Field Yesterday v PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10. (AP) The Phillies divided a doubleheader with Brooklyn to. day winning the first game 11 to 6 and losing the second 7 to 2. First Game: R H E Brooklyn 6 12 1 Philadelphia 11 13 2 McWeeny. Doak, Koupal and Deberry; Sweetland, McG-raw and Lerian. 1 Second Game R H E Brooklyn 7 13 2 Philadelphia 2 8 0 .Clark and Gooch; Ring, Miller and Davis. Baseball Data 43 n .303 Reds Crash Cards ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10. (AP) Pounding three hurlers for eleven hits, the Cincinnati Reds took . a seven to two game from the league leading St. Louis Cardinals here today. Score RUE Cincinnati . 7 11 1 St. Louis 2 7 1 Ash and Hargreave; Rhem, Johnson, Haid and Wilson. rMU'lO CUAdX W. U Pet. W. L. Pet. HoIIt'4. 45 2S .ezattfiuioa 40 15 .511 Sac 'to 4S S uSIS Partbaa 30 45 .400 $mm T. 4S 31 ,.58j ba A. 29 4 .397 Uad 40 S5 534( SnUla 33 53 .307 MATIOMAX. W. L. Pet.1 W. L. TcU S4, Zm Ml 54 .604.Cia:i. 73 SI -41 (Vnn 80 5S -.SARI Brook!' TO .43 S. T. T7 56 .573 Boston 44 97 .341 AJtWCAir . W. Ii.:.PeJ W. L. X. T.. 90 47 .S7Cicar 14 71 .4S PkiUd. 89 49 .645 Dotrott 61 73.442 St. Lu 74 68 .544?lT,r4 61 78 .435 Waah. 65 75 .4631 Boatoa 49 90 .348 COAST SCORES TUSTKBJJAT At Oakland: Fint gmmm 8efiBnto 1 ; Oakland 1., Secoad. fame Oakland S; Sarratrnto ' 2. - A Pan Frtwiy: first ram Holly wood 6; Saa Fraociaeo 1. Socoad pae Hollywood 1 ; San anciKo 0. ia iu AiMceties: first game Missions 6: Lns Angeles 1. rWond gamo Mis sions 8 : IjOI Angoles 3. No other gaaos ia coast league. NATIONAL SCORES YESTERDAY At Philadelphia: Pfailauelphia 11 i. Brooklyn 6-7. At St. Louis? Cincinnati 7; St. Loui At Boston: New York 4 11; Boston 1-0. At Chicago: Pittsburgh 7; Chicago 3. J.. a.j UsitKtt USTEJUAY At Detroit: Chicago 6; ltroit 4. At Cleveland: Cleveland 5; St. Loui 3. At Washington: BoBston 5; Waahing ton 2. othr games in; American league. Browns Whip Cleveland CLEVELAND. Sept. 10. (AP) The St. Louis Browns outslug. ged Cleveland today and won the first of the two-game series 5 ' to o . Score R H E St. Louis 5 11 3 Cleveland 3 13 1 Blaeholder and Manion; Shaute and Myatt. Senators Lose 5-2 WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (AP) The Senators today ended their home season with a 5 to- 2 defeat by the Boston Red Sox. Score R H E Boston 5 7 1 Washington 2 5 1 Ruffing. Morris and Berry; Hadley. Marberry and Ruel. Prophet Comes Home BROOKLYN. N. Y. He-re. where William Fox began as clothing worker, he has opened the 283rd motion picture house under his ownership. It cost $10,000,000 and seats 5,000 persons. MONMOUTH, Ore.. Sept. 10. I (Special. ) Bob Earl, starting bis! second year as football coach at Oregon Normal school, will have only three lettermen back when practice starts next Monday. They are Sewell Ayres, end; Wallace McCabe. tackle, and Bill Beckin. halfback. Earl will be assisted by arry Wolfe, director of athletics, who will be head coach of other sports. Monmouth will play five tough games this year: Linfield here October 13, six days later the Uni versity of Oregon freshmen at Eu gene; Chico, Cal., normal school November 3; Albany college at Albany November 10. and Ashland Normal at Ashland November 24. Conimission Sets Comvlaint Date Complaint of the city of Grants Paw against the Rogue River. Wa ter company will be heard by the public service commission at Grants Paas September 19, it was announced by the cc mission Monday. The city alleges inade quate service. Giants Win Twice BOSTON. Sept. 10. (AP) The New York Giants took both ends of the first of four double headers from the Braves today 4 to 1 and 11 o: Oi Joe f iGenewich shut out Boston with' three bits in the, secpnd game. Reese got a home run for the Giants in the second. First Game R H New York 4 7 Boston 1 7 Fitzsimmons and Hogan; Smith and Taylor. Second Game R H New York 11 16 Boston 0 3 Genewich and Hogan. O'Far rell; Delaney, Edwards, Clarkson, Boggs and Spoher. Old Age Pension League to Meet Members of the Salem branch of the Old Age Pension league will meet at the auditorium of the city library Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present and bring their friends and all interested in the old age pension for Oregon. This league is making plans to present a bill to the; coming leg islature for the pensioning of citi zens after they reach a certain age. MSI4 IN ROW San Francisco Tcfam Takes Ninth Straight Victory From Angels LOS ANGELES. Sept- 10. (AP) The San Francisco Mis sions made it nine straight victor ies over Los Angeles by taking both games of today's holiday bill. 6 to 1, and 8 to 3. The win not only gave the Mis sion Bells a sweep of the series but ran their winning streak to 14 consecutive contests. First game: R H E Missions 6 13 1 Los Angeles .--4 IS 2 Nevers and Sypher; Cunning lam, J. Jacobs and Warren. Second game: R H E Aissions 8 15 2 ..os Angeles 3 7 2 ( 5 innings by agreement. ) Knott, Pillette and Baldwin; .Veathersby and Norton. Seals Whipped Twice SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10 -(A.P) Hollywood took both games here today from the San Francisco Seals, winning the first contest ( to 1, and the second 1 to 0. First game: R H e Hollywood 14 1 San Francisco ....:-.-l S o Wetzel and Bassler; May. Thurston and Vargas, Sprinsf Second game: R . H E Hollywood i 1 8 Saa Francisco 0 8 0 ShcJlenbach and Bassler; Ja cobs and Sprint. f Oaks Break Even OAKLAND. Sept. 10. (AP) A seventh inning rally enabled the Oaks to win the second game today's doubleheader after they had dropped the first game to Sac ramento. The afternoon score was 5 to . 2. Sacramento won in the morning 3 to 1 in 14 inning. Coombs was driven to the. show ers in the second gam. First game: R II K Sacramento . 3 9 2 Oakland 1 10 .? Rachac and Koehler; Craghead and Lombard!. Second game: R H i: Sacramento 2 4 2 Oakland -5 12 1 Kunz, Kallio and Severeld; Coombs, McEvoy and Lombardi. EM 0! R. E 1 1 Pirates Trounce Cubs CHICAGO. Sept. 10. (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates dampened the hopes of the Chicago Cub's pennant aspirations today, defeat ing them 7 to 5 in a wild hitting orgy in which eight pitchers were used. Score: R H E Pittsburgh 7,15 1 Chicago 5 8 0 Brame, Kremer, Grimes and Hemsley. Hargreaves; Nehf. Carl son. Jones, Root, Blake and Hart nett. ' It is figured that in the winking of a neye an auto traveling 60 miles an hour goes 10 feet. Which is well: to bear in mind when ex changing civilities while touring. -Manchester Union. SB Tkt Sckooi o Qaaittv That Serves tk4 Enttrt Staf K thorough cultural and professional scholarship is the outstanding char acteristic of the State University Training ojffererf in 22 departments of the College of Literature. Science nod tie Arts Architecture anl Allied Arts Business Administration Kdu i&tion Journalism Graduate Stuly Iaw Medicine Mosie Phyeiesl Education Moeiol m RmiiI WnrV F!vt.nirion "fcj I Divisions i College Tear Opens Sept. 24. 192 For t formation or eotalooae tent T Keosstrar. (ninernfy Oregon. Kugrm. Or. 2k rf HELENE CHA0WICK DOUGLAS FAIRBANW Fascinating, alluring, offering strong appeal. Pull of action, novel situations and queer complications. The perfect drama of today. LAST TIMES TODAY IlLSIMlm Salem's Greatest Entertainment IT WEBSTER'S NEW irrTERflATIOMAL DICTIONARY THE MXRB1AU WEBSTER Because Hundreds of Supreme Court Judges concur ia highest praise of the wotk as their Aaahortty. The Presidents of all leading Uni verities. Colleges, and Normal Schools give their hearty bdonf mat. AH States that have adopted a large dictionary as standard hare selected Webster's New Interna. TbSchoc4booksoftleCowtrr fl( Alter to the MerrianvWcbster If Yiteni of jrtrtrl marks. : II The Ctyvernmerat Printing Office It at Was&ington ua it as auuettj. li WRJIB fee a aasaple pas f de Now If Wowls, aperintf of ftcsukr asvd India II Pipers, FKE. - "JA 6. AC. MerrtaflS SBteli The most Novel Idea of the Year Fanchon & Marco's . Featuring John & Harriett Griffith Adagio Dancers Huff & Hunt Adagio Dancers The Three Musketeers Comedy Harmony Trio Maxine & Doreen Acrobatic Dancers SIS U Andy Rice Jr. Comedy Singer Charlie Meyers Comedy Dancer McNeill & Pctch Dancers and the SUUT BEAUTIES The Best Jdea in Many A Moon New the Photoplay Screen. Tho Grwtt Stars of "The Mz Parade . Toeether Axala with -.; ItXEE ADORES f 7 0 V MISS ow much carton? What kiril? Examine, a stunpla of carbon from one of your spark plugs. Shell Motor Oil forms only 13 to 15 the carbon of eren the, costliest oils and soft, soot like carbon that easily blows away through the exhaust. Answers to these questions about OILS explain many motor troubles You know, of course, that carbon causes motor trouble. Hard layers build up in yourmotor, cause knocks and engine strain. Flakes chip of! and hold valves open to waste power, to burn stems. Abrasive bits grind through the motor's moving parts. What you may not know is that this gritty, coke-like carbon comes, from burned oil. And the carbon problem has steadily grown more serious. Today's high-compression motors won't stand even a thin layer of hard carbon. With this in mind two new and vital questions arise. How much carbon does your oil form? What kind of carbon? In one particular oil there has been a startling improvement. Only a little and soft, sooty carbon Shell Motor Oil, refined , in special new high-vacuum stills, actually forms only 13 tol5asmuchcar bon as even the costliest oUsi No other oil leaves so little. And 1 the carbon it does form is fluffy, soot-like, blows easily away through the exhaust. The new Shell process produces an amazingly fine lubricant. Smooth, sturdy, heat-resisting. Old-style stills literally "scorch" oils in re fining weaken them before you buy them. Shell Motor Oil comes to you fuU-bodied, able to stand heat and abuse that .would ruin ordin ary oils. It saves you the destruc tive damage of flint-carbon. Truly it can "add thousands of miles to the life of your car." t Refill with Shell Motor Oil. Buy it whenever you need an extra quart. Yellow and red Shell signs will guide you to it. A word about the newer models Today's high-compression motors, with as little as 132 inch "clearance" between piston and cylinder head, hare no room for hard carbon, A thin layer will cause trouble. Shell Motor Oil, forming less carbon," soft carbon, is almost etnential to proper performance in such cars . i if in a' vf Pour was te oU on a pane of glass you'll see bits of metal "tilings" from your motor's moving parts. And "dirt" gritty black carbon that causes wear! an Shell 400, the new "dry'' gas that explodes cleanly and keeps out of the crankcase, is the ideal running mate for Shell Motor Oil. Even Shell Motor Oil can be ruined by "thmmng" with a"wei" gas 1 1 I