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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1928)
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning; September 14,1928 ... n to.lwo i Utfasent Called Out to Stop , St-Louis; A's Shaded . j by Cleveland s, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 18. (AP) The champion Yankees Lstaered through to a . 14 to 11 r 'victory orer the Brown here to- - - . flay, arxer meir pini-nnwm manager bad called upon his en Vfr tire supply of available first line LV,'( pitchers. The Yankee seined afuTl r 'iib Aiwr thm defeated Athletics v ' and now lead by two games. '"' Miller Hoggins now will hare t. an. off day to restHeimach, John son. Pipgras, and Hoyt for the jnex battle In Chicago. The cham Vpions got 18:hits against 14 for tbe Browns. The victory gave the .Yankees three out of four In the 'aeries and 12 out of 22 against " the Browns for the season. Score: R H E Tew York 1 14 18 4 St. Louis 11.14 1 Heimach, Johnson. PIpgraa. Hoyt and Bengoagh,- Collins; f Wiltze. Blaeholder, Streleckl and Manion. I! CLEVRLAND. Sept. 18. (AP) The Philadelphia Athletics fill ed in their attempt to cut the Yankees one- game lead today los ing to Cleveland 3 to 2. Philadel phia got a run in the eighth inn ' ing and another in the Plinth but ' failed to oTercome Cleveland's ear lir lead. The Athletics got seven " .hits off Walter Miller to five for 'the Indians. Score: R H E Philadelphia 2 1 Cleveland 3 S 1 Walberg., Rommel and Coch rane., Perkins; Miller, Hudlin and L. Seweil. Harvard's Football Hope r y: :r.- UETROIT. Sept. 18. (AP The Tigers took the final game of the series from Washington today 8 to 5, their only victory of the four game engagement. Phil Page, a Rookie from Springfield, pitch ed for Detroit. Score: R H E ". ashington 5 8 0 'petroit 8 15 1 Hadley, Brown and Ruel; Page and Woodall. Registration of I Upper Classmen 4 '..:...' Coach Arnold Horwr pen's hopes for a winning barkfield rombina tion at Harvard this fall renter around Captain Arthur Frearh. A star of the 1928 Crimson track sqnad, French Is one of the speediest ball carriers in toe Biff Three. Bas&ball Data : MELS 7 TO 3 Portland Team Has Easy Time With Aggregation From California U PORTLAND. Sent. 18-AP) Portland won an easy am from Los Angelas today. 7 to 3. Osbom as wild, several of hts seven bases on balls turning Into mna. Score: R H JS Los Angeles 3 8 i Portland ....T w Osborn and Norton; Knight and Whitney. Misskms Shade Sacs SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 18 (AP) The Missions nosed out the league leading Sacramento Sen ators today. 6-5. In a tough eleven inning battle that saw the locals push over the winning run after tying the count In the ninth. Score: R H E Sacramento 5 13 1 Missions 6 15 i (Eleven innings) Vinci. Gould and Severeid; Nance, Breniel and Baldwin. Stars Wallop Oaks LOS ANGELES. Sept. 18 (AP) -Hollywood handedi Oakland a thumping in the series opea'er here today. The Oaks used three pitchers, who togeher issued nine walks and thenars took advant age of their wildness, bunching hits In three innings to amass their ecore. Score: R H E . ' w. U. Prt. W. fc. Pet. 5 t .70ikl4 43 49 .516 4 St S3 .614iForttaa S4 49 .410 r. 34 .50 Uw A. S3 50 .294 "" .45 3 .MSlsMtti 2S 5T .SM VATIOSAL St. IV r &s fiiirim.:. t mm u X. 7 .aOIIB'khra VI It rttk'k T 64 .U3Pkite. 43 lt .34 AJaWCAS W. L PH X. T. M 49 .647 PMI4. 97 51 .S4S St. U 7i 6 .542 - Scores of th-opening round Of play Monday night In the City BowHag learner irere crowded oat of Tneaday's Statesman on acconnt f lack oL space, .The - tadisidaal Und team scores -were as Xollows: w.-U Pet WMk. S7 77 .445 Detroit S4 M 44 C3t1'4. SO SS .430 CkHf S8 76 .473jB fa 51 S3 3a7 coast scomxa TimiaiT At Pr)m4: Pwttea4 7; Aag m 8. i At Lo ABgcl: HUrv 16; Oftk- 4. At Stti: Sa Tnmei At Su Trundle: Miwioaa 6 MBt 5; 11 iaaia). 5 ; Smttta SATIOXAX SCORZS TESTESDAT At New York: Nw York S: Pii- barth 3. At PhiUdeipkU: St. IU4: PhU. dsipkis 3. At Brooklyn: Cieimnti 5- Kmlli . At Botoa: CnWffo ; Boston 3." AtTRlTCAJI SCO EES TXtTEJtDAT At St. LaU: Xw V.rk 14: St. lxoi. 11. At C)OTkB4: nnidixl 3: PhilaiUl phi 2. At Detroit: Detroit : WoabiBfton 5. GL ill GETS HDD MIKE CTO PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 18. (AP) . Walter Cleghorn. SeaUle middleweight, won a ten-round decision over Mike Hector of Los Angeles in the windup.of a dual Oakland 9 13 2 event ooxtng match here tonight. Hollywood . 16 14 Giants Still Two Games Behind St. Louis Cards NEW YORK. Sept. 18 (AP) Bill Terry's home run in the tenth inning enabled the Giants to nose out .the Pirates by 3 to 2 in the final game of the series here today. Score . R. Pittsburgh 2 New York 3 (10 innings). Grimes. Dawson and greaves, Hemsley; Fitzsimmons and Hogan. H. 8 9 Weeny, Clark, Petty and DeBerry, Gooch. 1 Dumovich. Pallas, Young and Lombard!; Hulvey and Agnew. Bach weighed 158 pounds In the other ten-roand event. Bill Lang of Tacoma won a deci sion over young Harry Wills of Seals Xose Oat Indian -Pgeies. Lng wetgnea l&w nniinHd any! XX7 1 1 1 1 J f w.m.n4a n,T;'7 , , V'? ; Kewpte Riley, Vancouver, Dutch Ruether helped win his own Wa8n.. won a 5ix-round decision over young Sam Langford, Seattle, in fast style. They fought at 13 2 pounds. CiTUHETW SCORES PRESENTED i' . Waav J7 174. I4T 17 5 155 12 Border States Hanging in Balance As BQth Parties s Launch Their Campaigns Toie .13 Ptt Xeiaoa Viator .. ToJ & eeiotock Kmtr Howmr Xntm . H. 8toikck .170 .859 .174 .193 --134 193 140 .. 833 Kao Aato Sa0 IH 178 1S 170 lSe' 145 951 MS .125 .158 Poalia tliaon Uoyd DBSi4on , TotaJa .. Stoliker Bmm Neborrmll Younj Mbmoo TotaU . Ky Uraoa Tif : Holl kuuli ... TotaU . ;145 J83 .1S7 . - 7Sg Caaital City Sods 1 172 .151 1S4 10 170 78o Igiowukixei 177 1 157 : 132 .163 131 .. 762 t Skop 185 131 .193 163 172 834 1 15 1M 174 ie 8S2 134 155 156 185 153 T85 15S 170 145. 130 157 7B 216 isa 1S1 191 163 8tf4 163 167 168 197 221 917 By D. FIELD BRITTLE Asaerlste Pre Staff Writer LOUISVILLK. Ky. Sept (AP)iThe border state, coveted prises in every presidential cam. -iga because same af them at I m& display a wUllngaesa to trade aid political raiment for new. are preparing to chooaef between Smith and Hoover, fully alive to their importance. In the strip along the edge of the "Solid South'' 70 electoral votes are. at stake in West Vir.1 ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, ijiu souri, Arkansas and Oklahoma Some of them belong normally U one party or jthe other but neithe democrat nor republican now 4. recognizing the other right to claim any state without a strug gle. Even in Arkansas, home o. 181 .aa tor Robineon, democratic vk e i residential nomrnee, the repuba do ise 208 183 203 202 926 168 169 157 153 165 612 SO 171 160 886 185 190 171 188 148 882 166 14 203 162 199 878 no4 Har- Cards Also Win PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 18. (AP). The heading C-rdinale at mi , T IT 1 1 iMCdllV r llllbliCU. .least protected their lead of two i I Registration of upperclassmen continued throughout the day Tuesday at Willamette university, and while not complete, was prac tically finished. No figures were available last night from the reg istrar's office as to the total reg istration. The regular schedule of class Instruction begins this morning at 7:45, and the first chapel pro gram of the year will be given to. day. J Tuesday some 20 late entrants took the freshman classifying ' examination in English. It was in- dicated that the standings were not so high as those taken last '" week. games over the Giants by defeat ing the Phillies here today by 4 to 2 for a sweep of the series of five battles. Score R. H. E. St. Louis 4 12 1 Philadelphia 2 6 1 Hattres and Wilson; Benge, Mc Graw and Davis. Braves Lose to Cubs BOSTON, Sept. 18. (AP). Chicago took ir final game of the season with the Braves today, 8 to 3. Score R. H. E. Chicago 8 17 0 Boston 3 IS 0 Blake and Hartnett; Cooney, Clarkson and Spohrer. game for San Francisco in the ninth here today when he batted in the tying run with a double and then scored the winning tally to g ve the Seals a 5 to 4 victory over beat tie 4 10 Score: R H E San Francisco 5 11 o Seatle 4 9 0 Ruether and Sprins: Edwards and Ainsworth. - Lossonncs N SCW Sill Reds Troonce Brooklyn BROOKLYN. Sept. 18. (AP). The Cincinnati Reds defeated Brooklyn by 5 to 2 here today. The visitors bunched hits on Doug McWeeny in the second inning. Score R. H. E. Cincinnati 5 14 2 Brooklyn 2 10 3 Bixey. Kolp and Hargrave; Mc- niii.ru mammm A heavy expenditure and loss on athletics and a profit on the two high school publications, the Clarion annual and newspaper. are highlights in the final 1927 28 report of Merritt Davis, trea surer of the stndent body, just submitted to the city school super intendent of Salem. The total net deficit on athletics for the year was 81228.71, while the Clarian annual showed a pro fit for the first time since it has been a studaat body activity. .The deficit on football to date In tha opening four-rounder, Fernandez Gonxaies of Mexico City, fighting at 160 pounds, took a decision over Cliff Hunter of Vancouver, Wash. of September 10 was 8595.41. with supply bills unpaid of J322.20. bringing the total deficit to 8917. 61, the largest single athletic loss. The baseball deficit amount to 8187.33, track 3150.49 and tennis 323.95. The only athletic contest to net profit was basketball, showing 830.67 in the credit column. Despite the heavy loss on ath letics, the treasury showed a cash balance of ""8804.25. bolstered! consiaeraoiy oy me success or ; two school publications. The ClaM ion newspaper to date shows a profit of 3175.86. with over 843 still due. The annual is credited with 3153.67. Heretofore loss on the annual has ranged from 3300 to 3750, the report points out. The work of Lee Coe, manager. and of Isabel Childs, editor, in Bandung the annual in such an efficient manner is commended by the treasurer ae is also that of John VerdJeek and Melvin Millet I for assisting with the keening of S. B. account. Salem May Have Hoover Street Prospects that Salem might soon have a "Hoover street" were seen Monday when city officials receiv ed a petition asking that the name of Matteson street be changed. The petition states that the present name often Is confusing with Mat- teson street. This street is an ex- the Autos Collide No Ope Injured SILVKRTON. Ore., Sept. 18. (SpL) Anton Wiesenfelt of Mt. Angel and Merrill Harwood of Sil ver ton, were principals in an acci dent Saturday night about 11 o'clock whefn the cars they were driving collided on Water street near Oak. The front wheel and fenders were badly damaged on the Weisenfelt car, while the car driven by Harwood wa less seri ously injured. None of the occu pants was injured. Fire Detroys Farm Residence " HUBBARD, Ore., Sept. 18 (Spl.) The farm home of Joe Fisher, who lives one mile east of this town, was totally destroyed by fire at 2:80 o'clock Sunday af I ternoon. There was no insurant-" on the property which was valued at 34500. A hurried call to Hub bard summoned the fire depart ment which succeeded in saving buildings adjacent to tension of 20th.; house. cans are active, but tney frighten the democrats. Imoun Are Drawn Throughout the six states the issuses of prohibition and religioi. run a parallel course, across botL parties in spot, with farm relief and other questions assuming im. portance according to locality. But whatever the issues, the ri publican are particularly anxious to make a victorious sweep along the border between north ant. south. They now earnestly claim 1 i-maDy republican West Virginia. ..ormally democratic Kentucky and Tennessee and fickle Missou ri and Oklahoma. While conced ing nothing, the democrats are finding their hardest fights it Kentucky, Tennessee and Oklaho ma, and they are as optimistic a they are about Missouri, when they count on the wet St. Loui and Kansas City vote of both par ties for Smith. , Woman Leader Backs Hoover They are working hard also inr West Virginia to overcome the ef feet of such defections as that oi Mrs. Frank N. Mann, former dem- C ratic national. committee-woman, ! ho has done much talking against Smith. As-for Arkansas, the dem ocrtss count it already in the Smith-Robinson column. In most of these states the Catholicism mt Governor Smith runs along in the lead with pro hibition as the deciding factory among the voters. In all of them anti-Smith movements for one rea. i or another have been launcneo. ...d republican organizers, partic ularly among the women, havi been quick to take advantage. Republican headquarters readil admit that Hoover has lost some theupport here and here but they in sist that for every strayed republi can they have one or more derao- cratlc ants-Smith votes. KcartsKky Haags la Ralaarw V - Kentucky is as keenly contest- ', ed a field perhaps as exists ia this border area. Gaining tha .,jap in perfecting their orgaaiaatioa. the republicans have healed wound sresultiag from the primary fight and at his early aate iney predict winning majorities Qraag- , Ing from 40.000 to 70.000. They now hold only three of the aleven congressional seats but theft ae tare the final count in November' j likely to give them three ofoar iore. A dominantly protectant, aXate. Cvtitucky is hearing a great .deal . ne way or the other about Cath- -' .lictsra. That question Is un- -Wniably sending some democratic ! tea to Hoover, but Senator Bark ey is of the Opinion that such osses will be made up by those . epublicans who prefer Smith to Ioover and those who will vote or Smith in protest agaisnt in olerance. Counter Drive I launched To combat what he describes as i deluge of literature circulating ibout the state attacking Smith ecause of his religion. Barkley s distrbutng pamphlets to as ure democrats that theovernor's aith is nothing to be tared. He leclares the anti-Smith literature is "nasty" and "appalling" in its ippeal to intolerance and he is en deavoring to locate its source Some of the material he declared, s sshipped through the state by ruck and placed near mail boxes ht :iere farmers will find it, and dis. ributed from house to house by t rangers. anti-knock: high quality MAMOABS COMMNV 6 STROPPING IS ESSENTIAL TO THE PERFECT SHAVE ' lldDlKrU. t "Ss ' " - r. - - - : !' -J "MS If you were a barber and used dn unstropped blade ' s 1 " 4 3 IT N every barber shoo in the world, since l shaving first began erery barber has A stropped his blades before each shave he gave. That is because after the first, shave no blade that has not been properly mopped is to fit condition to 'touch" your . face. It is absolutely esartirial that the rooiscsed needle points of the cutting edge be smocj out and reslrjord, ; ,.. 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