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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1928)
The New Obkwn Statesman, Salem, Oregon,. Tuesday Morning, September 18, im Yankees Mcrease ST. LOUIS BOVJS Lead.by.Half Game as AtMeftics , Resit TO WE HOYT New York Moundsman Holds Browns Scoreless Until Ninth Inning Bobby Jones Again Champ ST. LOUIS. Sept. 17 (AP) The Yankees gained a naif game on the idle Athletics today by swamping the Browns under a 12 to 2 score. Waite Hoyt pitched shutout ball until the ninth Inning when Kress hit a home run after Sehulte had singled. The New York batters touched four St. Louis pitchers f or 16 hits and the Browns committed six errors. The Yankees now hold first place by a one game margin. Retire,: R H E New York 12 16 3 St. Louis , 2 . 6 , 6 Hoyt and Bengough; Ogdca, Stewart. Strelecki. Coffman and Manion. Senators Shade Tigers DETROIT. Sept. 17. (AP)- Washington made it three straight oyer the Tigers by taking today's contest 4 to 3. Score: R H E Washington 4 8 2 Detroit 3 8 2 Marberry and Ruel; Carroll and Woodall. White Sox Lose to Red Sox CHICAGO, . Sept. 17. (AP) The- Red Sox hit often and op portunely today and defeated the White Sox. 6 to 3. Score: R H E Boston 6 10 1 Chicago 3 8 2 Russell and Ash. Nornsen, Hev ing; Lyons and Berg. I flE jsJ5 f- -ttfi. W4 .Hobby Jones tlrivlnz from the first tee while at large gallery looked on daring the national amateur golf championship at Brae Burn Country club. West Newton, Mass. He captured the American amateur title for the fourth time Saturday. The same fellow who used to roll up his sleeves to take a hitch in his pants and pitch horseshoes now dons knee pants, puts on a couple of lour socks and chases a 25-cent ball over half the coun ty trying to drop it in a small, elusive cup. Arlington Buleltin. With the release of Irving Tom, an Indian, the county jail at Mc Minnville is now empty for the first time since November 3, 1926. League Presents Gift to Wilhelm At Sunday Game Services of George J. Wilhelm as president of the Willamette Valley baseball league were recog nized by he managers of league teams Sunday when a valuable desk set was presented to him in front of the fans assembled at Ox ford Park for the Salem-Bend tame. The presentation was made by Tom Carlton, Bend fire chief. Mr. Wilhelm. who is manager of .the First National Bank of Willamette Squad Meets Washington's Team Soon Harrisburg, said in accepting the gift, that he already had been re warded amply by the excellent co operation shown by all manaflrs and : players in the league. CARDS STILL 2 GUIS IN LEAD Giants Yet Trailing St Louis ; in Race for National League Title t Philadelphia, sept. 17. tkVThm Learne leading St. Louis Cardinals maintained their two-game lead over the Giants to day by taking their fourth straight from the Phillies 5 to 2. Bottom- ley's 29 th home run of the season with two on base in the seventn tm the Cards the victory after the Phils had tied the score in the sixth. Score: St. Louis R H 5 12 ..2 8 Philadelphia Mitchell and Wilson; Caldwell and Davis. Giant Win 9-2 NEW YORK. Sept. 17. (AP) The Giants held their own in the National League pennant race today by turning back the ruts- burgh threat 9 to 2. The Giants accumulated 14 hits." including homers by Welsh and Ott, off the deliveries of Brame and Blanken ship. A home run by Traynor ac counted for Pittsburgh's two runs. Score: Pittsburgh New York .... H 7 14 Brame. Blankenshin and Hems- ley; Hubbell and Hogan. Ofarrell, BOSTON. Sept 17.(AP) Chicago slaughtered the Braves i 10 5 in the third rum nf th. series here today. Score: r h E Chicago ; is i Boston ', k is 5 Maloae and Hartntf TVJanav Edwards, Clarkson, Greenfield! Beggs and Taylor. I Robins Whip Cincinnati j BROOKLYN. Sent. 17 ( AT Staging a five-ran rallv In tW eighth inning the Robins came from behind to beat Cincinnati 7 to 3 today. Brooklvn made i hiia off Pete Donohue while Jim Elliot neia the Reds to six. Score: ; w e Cincinnati ..3 o Brooklyn 7 13 j Donohue and Harerive- Rilintt ' noupai and Gooch. TY COBB TO QUIT aFTER 24TH ;9 CLEVELAND, Sept. 17. XV) Ty Cobb is going to retire from baseball at the end of the" present season, his 24th in the American league. p The "Georgia Peach." has felt the effect of his advancing years, and as a member of the Philadel phia Athletics' roster, he has watched Connie Mack parade youngsters onto the field to give the New York Yankees battle for the 1928 pennant. "Guess its time to get out of the game and play with my kids be fore they grow up and leave me,l Tyrus Raymond concluded. And there's that trip to Europe that I promised Mrs. Cobb this year. s IT 11 TO TIE SERIES ness, three runs were scored and Bend was that far ahead. Davis fanned two men that inning and two more the next. The defeat after victory had ap parently been assured, was a se vere blow to the Bend, team, which bad hoped to wind up the league f season with this game and nlav MAM A laoa Salem Team Takes Sunday's mythical state championship next bunaay. The deciding game of the valley league series will be played next Sunday at Eugene. The box score: B Baseball Data Game From Bend Score of 7 to 6 By Curtis Davis of Rickreall, lanky relief pitcher for the Salem Sen ators, came within three feet of putting a Frank Merrlwell finish on Sunday's ball game which the Senators won 7 to t and evened up the Willamette Valley league championship series. In the ninth inning, the home team three runs behind and the bases loaded, Davis lifted a long fly which came that close to clearing the fence in center field fpr a homer that would have won the game. As it was, the hit went tor a single and scored one run. so remained for Ray Eubanks, Bend catcher, to-, pull the Merriwell stuff with reverse English. In at tempting a double play after Ren tf row had forced McReynolds at the plate, Eubanks heaved the ball far into right field and two runners scampered across to tie the score while a third rested on third base, to come in with the winning run on Ridings' hard hit single to left field. Two were out when the game ended. Weakens In Eighth Johnny Beck wasn't at his best Sunday but he held the Eagles to three runs for seven innings. When he weakened in the eighth, Davis went in, but before the big fellow had settled down to busi- PWyer Trimmer, u . fUntf row. 2 b Bitbee, cf ... Heptinf. 3b . All. rf Burdjr. If ... Wx lb Eabuki, c ... Cooert, p ToLU ad AB 4 .5 4 5 5 4 4 3 4 H PO 1 2 1 1 12 6 1 Jenks. cf Keber. 3 b .. Kid ins, Hrckvr 2h it i Gill, rf Epps, If McRrjrnolds, Beek, p DtU, p Totalt ...as Salem AB !!"!Z!Z!'4 5 2 .. 3 lb 3 3 . 3 1 9 26 14 PO 2 0 3 1 0 1 15 S 0 0 " PACIFIC COAST ' W. L. FcJ . W. Rtfe'to 63 SO .634'OakIo 43 89 Holly' 50 S3 .610) Portland 33 4S Saa r. 48 94 .585 Mission 44 3S .537 L A. 32 49 25 5 - W. St. IT 87 N. Y. 85 Chicago 84 Fittab a 79 W. X. T. 93 PhiUd. 92 St. L. 58 Caicafo 68 RATIONAL U Prt.l 55 .eiSlCim-in. 57 .59;B'klya 59 .587 Boston 63 .53rhilad. W. L. 74 66 71 72 45 95 42 100 AMERICAS t. Prt. 49 .655iWaah. 50 .648; Detroit 65 .545 Clever d 76 .4721 Boston 67 76 63 80 59 83 51 92 p.. .624 . .395 .SIT ivt. .529 .497 .321 .296 .469 .441 .415 .67 COAST SCORES TXSTEaDAY At Portland:- Son Praaciaeo 9: Port- l:rd 5. Xo other ("a met in Coaat leafae. 3 14 4 Hidings, 33 7 6 Summary: Two base hits. Berk. Hepting, Eubank., Burdge. Double pkays. Hecker to Hiding. Rentfrow to Tronxner to Wood. Bates on balls, off Berk 1. off Coorert 6. Struck oat, by Beck 4. by Daris 4. by Coorert 4. Hit by pitcher. Tnunmer by Beck. Earned runs, Salem 2. Bend 4. Umpires. Laird and Riach. Time of game, 2 boors 8 'micntef. BRUSH COLLEGE. Sept. 17 (Special) Eddie Zahara of the Brush College team showed great form against North Salem Sun day, letting the visitors down with (scattered hits, and Brush College won 19 to 4. With only nine days of practice remaining before the game with University of Washington at Se attle, Coach "Spec" Keene lost no time Monday in starting some of his Bearcat veterans running sig nals,, and before the week is far advanced the new men will be get ting some of the same. Monday was only the second day of prelim-, icary training. The team that Coach Keene lined up to do the first signal drilling found Ackerman at cen ter, Emmons and Philpott guards, Versteeg and Flock tackles, Mum ford and Reidel ends, DePoe quar ter, French and Cardinal halves and McMullin full. Team Lacks Experience Despite the fact that he has 10 lettermen on hand, the principal difficulty that the Willamette mentor is facing now is a dearth of second string players coming up from last year's squad, forcing him to use freshmen for reserves. From the freshman class of last i year, be has two lettermen and ; five others; Ackerman, DePoe, Cardinal, Flock, Bateson, Taylor tnd Satchwell. XI CASH BUYERS Peppermint Oil and Cascara Bark ' W. J. LAKE & CO., Board of Trade Bldg., Portland Oregon Our Salem R representative ef H. STEINBOCK Capitol Bargain House 143 Center St. Phone 308 From the host of freshmen who turned out in 1927, only four are on hand now; Rutjh, French, VerT steeg and Philpott. Betts turned out that year for the first time, but was a sophomore. , Surviving Veterans Veterans who survive from the year before- Keene took charge, are Reidel, Mort, Mum ford, Mc Mullin and Emmons. Cardinal. Flock, Emmons and Philpott were the veterans who re ported Monday along with Joe Kasberger, backfield coach. The squad had reached a near-record number of 49 by the end of Mon day's practice periods. Another morning practice will be held to day, but tomorrow classes start and the afternoon sessions will be all the squad has time to indulge in from then on. MfidCrowii ANTI-KNOCK GASOLINE STAMAa COMPANY Of CAUfOftNM COMMUNITY A0C1M SA TT TTJ 1LJ1U Located on the D. Nachtigall Farm 6 miles North of. Dallas on the Dallas-Sheridan Highway, opposite the . new Baptist-church. 1 Holstein Cow, 5 years old; 1 Ilolsteln and Jersey Cow, S yrs. old; 1 Guernsey Cow, 6 'years old; 2 Holstein and Jer sey Heifer Calves, 11 months old; 1 Billy Goat; 24 or more . Chickens; a lot of Tar&eys; Empire Cream Separator; 1 12 btch Plow; 1 14-inch Plow; 1 16-inch Plow; 2 Garden Culti vators; 1 Cross-cut Saw; 2 Farm Wagons; 1 S-secUoa Har. row; 1 Disc Harrow; 1 McCormick Binder; 2 lOO-gallon Gas oline Tanks; 1 Cider Press; 1 carbide Lighting System Com. pi etc; 1 set Double Harness; 1 Perfection Ofl Stove aad Ovesu XOTICE This is only a partial list and there are borsca, pigs,' more cows and machinery expected, o if yow. hare anything to sell you may bring same to this sale. , . . if . TERMS CASH ! Salem's Old Reliable Auctioneer t- Cbarge ' Res. and Store 1610 N, Summer St. . . Phone 511 i i Conns mil Out i Vr-I On wean - Your Advertising Problems The New Oregon Statesman We Will Create A Plan,. Prepare and Carry Through All Details Without Cost To You. J I ka Vtoolf arirl Viral rv of vour business reauires as expert and A saw j j M skilled treatment as any of your personal ailments. Bad business can become chronic if left to fend for itself. Or it can disintegrate from lack of proper stimulus. According to conditions, it may need only a tonic. Of it may re quire a major operation. Or it may be in good shape, needing only consistent and persistent exercise and persistent exercise to keep it fit and functioning with activity. In any of these situations we invite you to make use of our PERSONAL SERVICE BUREAU, a department manned by advertising experts spe cialist! in merchandising, planning, layouts, copy and art .work. The ser vice is free to all our advertisers; pres ent and prospective. , A Phone Call Will Bring One of Our Representatives -The starting point from which to enlist this Free Service is to crII 6ne of our representatives to discuss with you your individual problems, and then to set into motion ouf service machinery, as suring a degree of advertising efficiency as only a highly special ized staff can develop. Consultation is witnout ODiigation on your part. NATIONAL SCORES TE STEM) AT At Boston: Chicago 15: Boston 5. At Brooklyn: Brooklyn t ; CiacinMtl At New York: New York 9; Pittsburg At Philadelphia: St. Louts 5: Philaoo)- 2. 2. AUXBJCJLN SC0X.ES TT3TEXDAT At St. Louis: New York 12; St. Louw At Detroit: Waafainrtoa 4: Detroit S. At Chicago: Boston 6: Chicago S. No other gmes ia American laarae. 1 VtfMimnmy ic ( I i ' " v'- dSrfV MMM ADVERTISERS SERVICE BUREAU , i to California It's just a day away. Fast trains over the scenic SHASTA Route speed vou comfort ably to this world-loved playgrqund. Go now at ex tremel , low cost. Examples shown here are good lot 16 .j days. Season tickets good until Oar 31 slightly more. ROUNDTRIP San Francisco A gay summer dry. It's a - complete vacarjam to saunter her streets and mingle with her cosmopolitan crowds. J, From San Francisco South ern Pacific's rail lines ribbon out to charming resorts, great national parks, pleas ant beaches. - ROUNDTRIP Los Angeles America's all-fear play-' ground. You'll enjoy South ern California now. And her colorful beaches, old Missions, orange groves. . Hollywood, or a bit of old Mexico are in easy reach by train. Fast Train Your choice of 3 fast trains over the famous . Shasta Routi to Califor nia. Including the superb "Cascade," the choree of those whory. speed and lux- uryareof fint consideration. t i, tv. Salem Ac. Saa Francisco i 9:43 a.m. "Shasta" ..10:30a.nl 10:16 a.m. 15 Special 9:60 a, m 11:53 p.m. "Cascade" 8:15 p. m . 7:30 p.m. "West Coast" 8:35 p. id 1 2 : 3 3 a.m. "OrgonIan" 7 : 3 0 a, m , At. Los Aascki "Cascade- ..v. "West Coaxto' -f. Via Padre, from Oaklaad Pier. Coach Special $15 Portland to . San Francisco 1 The special all-coach v': trains, 13 PortLind to San - Francisco, combine speed, ' - comfort and economy. Thm ' . the spectacular Cascades bf . . daylit. V ... 4 V; it f I i M J Oty Ticket Office - M lt4No.uoertyac. f