PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, May 19, 192ST
MAN O' WAR'S SON WINS KENTUCKY DERBY
HUGE Gil IS
rvnrr.Trn rnn
8
LAr Lb I Li
j -y
TODAY S
Real Battle Between Salem
and Albany Teams Is '
Declared Sure
ORE.-WASH. LEAGUE
W L
Pet.
1.000
.66.'
.67
.500
.000
.000
Montavllla 1
Kelso 2
Long-view 2
Mt. Scott 1
Salem ....0
Albany 0
0
SCHEDULE TODAY
Salem vs. Albany at dinger
field, 2:30 p. m.
Kelso vs. Mt. Scott at Port
land. Montavilla vs. Longvlew at
Longvlew.
PROBABLE
Salem
Coleman, cf
- Fleiscbmann, lb
IsMings, ss
Cloninger, If
Plllette, rf
Cribble. 3b
Lamb. 2 b
Edwards, a
Cole, p
LIXEUP
Albany '
Jenks. If
Wolfer, cf j
Burke, lb
Sutherland, rf
Hecker, 2b
Lansing,
ss
Ross, 3b
Dnhy, c
Harris, p
Why do people flock to base
ball games, anyway? Tbenswer
Is easy. Because a baseball game
is a battle If it's a real bail
game. Here's a good opportnnty
to remark that Olinger field, Sa
lem's new ball park, helps the
fans enjoy the game, because it
is so arranged that they can see
what Is going on. They can tell
what the pitcher is throwing, and
those who get there early and sit
directly behind the plate, can tell
jnst as well as the umpire, wheth
er they are balls or strikes.
That's a fine opportunity for
the well known "wolves", but they
are reaprag disappointment In an
other respect. The Olinger field
diamond isn't so chummy with
the grandstand as was the old one
at Oxford park, and personal re
marks directed at luckless play
era don't reach the mark. They
are lost in space.
Baseball Is'ow Less
Game of Chance
Luck, too, is minimised in ths
new park, for there aren't any
home runs and two baggers fading
out -of sight beyond a fence. A
hit at Olinger field is one of two
things; a ball hit so squarely that
it goes through or just over the
Infield, or a fly ball that travels
too far for the out-fielders to
reach .It.
If fans patronize baseball be
cause it's a spectacle full of fight
and suspense, the attendance at
today's game between the Senators
and the Alcos ought to break all
records, for no two cities erer en
tered into the game with such
bitter rivalry as Salem and Al
bany. In this particular game,
there is an added incentive. In
that one or the other Is due to
climb out of the cellar though
the fact that they are here, spells
little so early in the season.
"Red" Rupert will be on hand
to instill extra life into his squad
of ex-Coast leaguers and lively
youngsters, and he may throw
out a little for the fans, too it's
been known to happen. "Frisco"
Edwards is busier, but he always
has a little pepper left with which
to coi .e back at Rupert. If the
game is close, it may be a bad
day for umpires.
PULLMAN. Wash.. May IS
(AP) The Washington State col
lege baseball team defeated Ore
gon State here today by a J ninth
innng rally that scored two runs.
The score was 5 to 4.
The Cougars had trailed for
eight innings when a single, a
walk and a hard infield drive
combined to give them the lead.
R H E
Oregon State .......... 4
Washington State 5
Bellinghouae and Maple;
eon and F. Mitchell.
6 S
7 2
Nel-
SEATTLE, May 18 (AP)
The University of Washington
baseball team pulled a game out
of the fire in the last of the ninth
Inning today to even up a two
days' fceries with the University of
Oregon. The score was 4 to 3.
Washington was leading 3 to 2
until the Webfooters tied up the
count in their half of the ninth,
when Huskies came back and won
the battle when the Gaw reached
second on an error and was sac
rificed to third and then home.
R H E
TJ. Of O H 1
TJ. of 0 8 8 1
McDonald and Ridings; Kevins,
Davis sand Brannnon.
O. E. Train And
Trolley Collide
PORTLAND, Ore., May 18
V(AP) Passengers and crew of a
Forest Grove bound Oregon Elec-
S W
u m
it
mm
EtME OVEB OHEGON tbo JINS WIH FIRST
, trie train escaped Injuries tonight
? f y X when a northbound Broadway
. street trolley car smashed . Into
one of the Oregon Electric coach-
JacA: Dempsey Will Fight Again in
55TH HISTORIC
EVENT STAGED
Clyde Van Dusen Splashes
Across Finish Line in
Front of Field
. By ALAN J. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor
CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louis
ville, Ky., May 18. (AP) A
flash of lightning, a clap of thun
der, a swirling rush through the
wire and Clyde Van Dusen
splashed home through the mud
and the ram today to victory in
the fifty-fifth running of the his
toric Kentucky derby.
This great three year old geld
ing, first son of Man O'War to win
the classic prize, lived up to all
his advance notices as a mud run
ner by dashing out in front, hold
ing the lead against a succession
of spirited, challengers and beat
ing the hope of far west, Chaf
fee Earl's speedy Nalshapur, by
two good lengths In a fine closing
drive.
Kanchio, Outsider
Finishes Third
An outsider, Kanchio, repre
senting the Three D's stock farm
of Fort Worth, Tex., finished
with a rush to beat the favorite
and Homebred Hope, Col. E. K.
Bradley's Blue Larkspur, for third
place. Blue Larkspur, 2 to 1 in
the betting as compared to 4 to 1
for Clyde Van Dusen, took fourth!
place.
uiose to ev.uoo spectators, a
notable gathering, at least half of
which was drenched by a terrific
storm that broke an hour before
the derby and lasted until it was
over, saw the gallant little off
spring of Man O War ridden to
victory over 20 rivals in master
ful style by Linus (Pony) McAtee.
The veteran jockey thereby scored
his second triumph in three years.
having had the mount of Harry
Payne Whitney's victorious Whis
kery In the 1927 derby.
Owner of Winner
Takes Big Money
The race, having a value of
1(4,475 was worth $53,950 to the
winner's owner. Herbert P. Gard
ner of Amsterdam, N. Y., who also
recelyedthe $5,000 gold cup from
the hands of Governor Sampson
of Kentucky in the colorful cere
mony that followed the running
The victor's share of the spoils is
the second largest on record, sur
passed only by the sum of $55,-
375 wnich went to Reigh Court
last year, when a record field of
22 horses started.
Clyde van Dusen paid $3 to
win, S3. 70 for place and $3.06 to
snow, on the basis of each $
ticket in the mutuels. Nalshapur
paid $4.72 to place and $3.26 to
show. Pancbio's price to show
was $3.50.
HUSKY TRACK MEN
I
CORVALLIS, Ore., May 18
(AP) The University of Wash
ington's unbeaten trackmen turn
ed in record times against Oregon
State College today to win the an
nual dual meet 79 to 62, nearly
duplicating their victory over the
University of Oregon a week ago
by amassing 82 points.
Oregon State managed to get
four firsts with one more tied,
while the Huskies took nine and
won the relay. Ron Johnson,
Oregon aiaie, lurnea m an un
expected first place when he nos
ed out Bale, Washington, by a
foot in the Quarter mile.
Other firsts by Oregon State
were taken by Carter in the high
jump. McKtlip, broad jump and
V hitlock, javelin. Smith and Mc
Lean, Oregon State, tied with
Ross, Washington, for first in tire
pole vault at 12 feet, 3 Inches.
Kiser, Washington, national
champion in the mile, bettered the
coast recora ior mat event wun a
time of 4:17 3-5 and Sellers,
vvasnington, in the two mile low
ered the mark at 9:30 2-5, but
as these were made in a dual
meet they do not replace former
marks.
PUCE, TICK MEET
COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES,
May 18 (AP) The University
of Southern California's track and
field team won the first annual
California lntercollegiates here
today with 70 points.
Stanford was forced into sec
ond place with 46 points when
many of her track athletes were
disqualified for using wooden
blocks in starting. Officials
claimed the blocks came nnder
the mechanical device ban. Cal
ifornia tallied 33 points for third
place and University of California
at Lbs Angeles took 8.
1
1
EBON
Rawleigh Firm
Gets Judgment
Judgment was granted tho W.
T. Rawleigh Co. Saturday in cir
cuit court in the sum of $2773.30
with interest against J. H. Miller,
et al, who made, no answer, to the
- ' - - -,---' --
Derby Scene as Van Dusen Won
I in;
Ll.j..B..A..A.M.J.ff.wnIM.B.-.-.v.v.-.-A' .v.-.
i
W . a si i
An aertal view of Churchill Downs, the historic race track at Louisville, Kentucky, as it appeared at a
Derby Day in previous years, wheat hundreds of thousands jammed the park, to witness the running
of America's most popular horse race. The 1020 Kentucky derby was run yesterday.
BEATEN
IN HI
Indian Rally Spells Defeat
For Portland Ball Club;
Final Score 3-2
SEATTLE, May H. (AP)
Three hits in the 12 th inning gave
Seattle the run needed to break
a tied score and the Indians fin
ished one ahead of Portland today
by a 3 to 2 score. The series now
stands 3 to S in favor of Portland.
R H E
Portland ...-2 7 0
Seattle S 18 1
(12 innings.)
Mahaffey and Woodall; Col
lard, Lamaneki, Pipgras and
Steineck"e.
Stars Win Another
SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.
(AP) Continuing today their
surprising showing of the week,
Hollywood's stars took a three
two aeries lead over tlie league
leading Mission Reds with an 8
4 win. The Stars hammered three
local twlrlers for 15 hits while
Hank Julvey on the mound for the
visitors, allowed nine. Hollywood
put the game on Ice in the sixth
with a seven run rally from as
many hits. Fuy Hufft, Mission
left fielder, hit two home runs.
R H E
Hollywood 8 15 0
Missions j. 4 9 Z
Hulvey and Cook: Pillette, Nel
son, LiOckwooa ana Brenzei.
Solons Beat Oaks
SACRAMENTO, May 18. (AP)
The Senators of Sacramento
have veered into winning ways
and have registered their second
successive victory over the Oaks
by winning today. 4 to 3. Pudgy
Gould and Bob Hurst battled it
out on the mound, each yielding
eight hits. A three run rally in
the sixth won for the Sacs.
R H E
Oakland 3 8 0
Sacramento 4 8 0
Hurst, Young and Lombardl;
Gould and Severeid.
Seals Win 6-3
LOS ANGELES. May 18.
(AP) Four hgrne runs by two
San Francisco players Wlngo
and Suhr were too much for Los
Angeles today and the Seals
walked off with a six to three vic-
tnrv nver thn An pels.
Wingo and Suhr each batCed in
three runs apiece, accounting for
all of their team's scores. The
Seraphs gathered nine hits to
eight for the visitors but couldn't
get the blows when potential runs
were on the bases. Six bases on
balls off Child added to the lat
ter's difficulties.
R H E
San Francisco 6 8
Los Angeles 3 9
Davis and Reed; Child and
Hannah, Warren.
Twilight Ball
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Team W
Elks 2
Legion 2
Builders 2
K. of C. . . . i 0
Oregon Pulp 0
State House 0
L
0
0
1
2
2
1
Pet.
1000
1000
.661
.000
.000
.000
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Team W L
Pet
1000
.500
.333
Postofflce t
Pepco 1
Grocers 1
Western Paper 1
o
1
3
.333
SCHEDULE THIS WEEK
Monday State House ts.
Knights of Columbus (Commenr
cial.)
Tuesday Grocerynien vs. P. E.
P. Co. (Industrial.)
Wednesday Elks vs. Paper
makers (Commercial).
Thursday Postoffice vs. West
ern Paper (Industrial)
Friday Legion vs. Building
Trades (Commercial).
Two great dailies -The
Oregon
1
STANDING
IF THE CLUBS'
COAST 1XAOTTE
W L, Pet. W
Pet.
Miisioa
Los A. .
OakL
Su T. .
85 14 .714
.29 24 .547
.29 24 .547
.28 25 .528
Hollj
T.
..22 25
,48
Portland 20 27 .428
Sse'to 38 St
.438
Seattl -18 S3
.33
VATXOKAL LEAOTTB
W L Pet. W
1 Pet.
Chieara 17 S .680:
Phil. 11 IS .458
St. U. 10 10 .013
Boitoa -15 11 .577
PitUk. -13 10 .585
Otaei. -ll 14 .440
W. T. 9 14 .S01
Brook's S IS .SOS
AKBKIOAW USAOVB
W Li Pet. W It Pet.
Phil
.17 8 .680 Clave!. IS 14
.15 9 .625 Chieaea .11 IT
m
X.
St. L. 18 10.815 Wath. S 16 .U9
Detroit 18 IS .581Boitoa ..8 18 J08
Results
COAST ZSAOUB
Seattle 8; - Portland 2.
Saa FraneUeo 6; Loc Anfelei t.
Sacramento 4; Oakland 8,
Hollywood S; Million 4.
NATIONAL LEAQtTB
Boitoa 5-5; New York 4-6.
Brooklyn 20-6; Philadelphia 16 8.
Pittsburgh ; St. Louis 8.
Chicago 7; Cincinnati O.
AMERICAN LEAOTTB '
New York 5-5; Boston 2-0.
Philadelphia 5-7; Washington 4 1.
Detroit 11; Chicago 4.
Athletics
And Yanks
Win Again
WASHINGTON, May 18 (AP)
Philadelphia won a doublehead-
er from Washington today by mak
ing its hits count, taking the first
game 5 to 4 and then second 7
to 5. Miller's triole to center fn
the ninft inning of the first game
scored Fox who had singled to
left, with the winning run.
R H E
Philadelphia 5
Washington 4
7
6
Walberg, Earnshaw,
Rommell and Cochrane;
Braxton and Tate.
R
Philadelphia , 7
Washington 5
Orwoll,
Jones,
H
12
12
Qulnn, Collins and Cochrane;
Brown, Hopkins and Ruel,
Yankees Wallop Boston
NEW YORK, May 18. (AP)
George Pipgras shut out the Red
Sox by 6 to 0 with one hit In the
second half of today's double
header, giving the Yankees a clean
sweep of the afternoon a warfare
Lyn Lary hit a home run In the
fifth. The Yanks won the opener
five to two.
R H E
Boston 2 7 1
New York 5 8 1
MacFayden, Durham and Ber
ry; Pennock and Dickey.
R H E
Boston 0 1 2
New York 5 8 0
M. Gaston and Heving; Pipgras
and Dickey.
Tiffers Whip Chicago
DETROIT, May 18. (AP)
The Detroit Tigers defeated the
Chicago White Sox. 11 to 4. here
today. Georare Uhle pitched for
Detroit and turned in his seventh
straight victory.
R H E
Chicago 4 8
Detroit 11 17
A d k I n s. Blankenship and
Crouse; Uhle and Phillips.
Woodmen Plan
Convention For
Tuesday May 21
Local officers In Portland of the
Grand Court of Oregon. Foresters
of America are busy at the pres
ent time completing arrangements
for the meeting of the grand court
convention fat the East Side Wood
man hall. Tuesday. May 21, be
ginning at 7:30 p. m. and contlnu
ing until all business coming be
fore it Is completed or an ad
lournment is made. The most im
portant items coming before this
session will be the matter of an
nual or biennial sessions, outlin
ing the work for the grand execu
tlve council for the ensuing term
and the election of delegates to
fe... , Jf J
TflKESTDURNEY
Joe Turnesa, New York, Pro
Comes From Behind to
Defeat Jolly
MOORTOWN, Eng.. May 18.
(AP) The United States won a
glorious golfing victory here to
day because Joe Turnesa, cour
ageous young professional from
New York, did not know when he
was beaten. In the thousand guin
eas tournament of the Yorkshire
Evening News, in which the cream
of the world's professionals played
Turnesa triumphed over Herbert
Jolly at the 36th hole.
The British veteran was dormle
three at the 33 rd hole and was ap
parently marching to certain vic
tory over the yuthful American
pro when the New Yorker over
turned all the laws of probabilities
and won four successive holes to
snatch the trophy from Jolly's
outstretched bands.
Turnesa's performance through
out the long and closely fought
struggle had been marked by al
tering flashes of putting genius
and spasms of wildness with his
long irons.
When Joe pulled his iron shot
from the tee at the short 32nd
hole to land among trees beyond
the green, to the crowd it 6pelled
his doom. Jolly there went threes
up and Immediately halved the
next hole to become dormie. But
the Britisher faltered at the 34 th
where both were on the green
with their seconds, Jolly being
nearer the hole.
E
LOS ANGELES, May 18 (AP)
Johnny Doeg, husky Stanford
university netstar, triumphed over
Bradshaw Harrison, of Oregon
university at the Los Angeles ten
nis club here today to win the Pa
cific coast conference tennis
singles championship. The scores
were 6-3, -4.
Oregon retaliated by taking.the
doubles title when Harrison and
Sherman Lockwood upset the
Cardinal duo, Doeg and John
Wheatley 6-3, 6-2.
Doeg attained the finals of the
signals with a straight set win
over Frank Hardy of the Univer
sity of Southern California 6-3,
6-3 earlier in the day. Harrison
downed Wheatley 6-4, 6-2.
DEFENDANT WINS
A verdict for the defendant was
brought in by the Jury in the cir
cult court Friday in the case of
Edward Trapp vs. James A. Rey
nolds. Trapp alleged that he had
due him certain moneys for a real
estate commission.
V NET T
RESTS
We Xray Every Patient to be Sure of
Our Diagnosis
DRS. SCOFIELD
Those Xray Chiropractors
414 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 2194
Imperial Furniture Co.
Telephone 1142
Attemptto Regain Crown
Agua Caliente,
Be Scene of Fight Against
Undetermined Opponent
RENO. Ner., May 18. (AP)
Jack Dempsey. dethroned king of
heavyweight battlers, will enter
the ring again at Agua Caliente,
Tijuana's rival In Mexico, in an
attempt to regain tha world's
championship honors, according
to an announcement made in Reno
today by Gene Normile-, who was
Dempsey's manager for the first
Tunney fight.
Normlle arrived In Reno from
the east by train and this morning
took the Reno-Los Angeles plane
of the Nevada airlines for San
Diego to complete arrangements
for Dempsey's attempted come
back. While in Reno, Normlle shewed
friends an agreement signed by
Dempsey which carries a million
dollar guarantee for the former
heavyweight king to meet an op
ponent at Agna Caliente at a time
to be fixed later. Normile is re
ported to have said that the con
tract is a result of negotiations
that started when Dempsey wa3
offered $800,000 to enter the ring
at Agua Caliente and that the one
million dollar figure. was finally
agreed upon.
Giants and
Braves Get
Even Break
BOSTON, May 18. (AP) The
Giants gained an even break with
the Braves by winning the second
game of today's double header, 6
to 5, in ten innings. Melvin Ott's
ninth homer decided the game af
ter the Giants had tied tho score
with one run in the ninth. The
Braves won the opener 5 to 4.
R H E
New York 4 7 0
Boston 5 13 0
Genewich, Benton and Hogan;
R. Smith and Taylor.
R H E
New York 6 8 1
Boston 5 12 2
Walker, Judd and O'Farrell;
Cantwell and Taylor, Collins.
Phillies, Brooklyn Split
PHILADELPHIA. May 18.
(AP) The Phillies defeated
Brooklyn by 8 to 6 in the second
game of a double header here to
day to divide the day's spoils.
Brooklyn won tho opener by 20
to 16, and made a triple play in
the fifth inning.
R H E
Brooklyn 20 23 0
Philadelphia 16 17 0
McWeeny, Moss, Koupal and
DeBery; Collins, Roy, Holloway.
Green and Lerlan.
R H E
Brooklyn 6 14 2
Philadelphia 8 12 0
Ferguson, Dudley and Picnich;
Sweetland and Davis.
Pirates Beat St, Louis
PITTSBURGH, May 18. (AP)
Pittsburgh came from behind ;
today to defeat St. Louis, 6 to 3.
R H E
St. Louis 3 8 0
Pittsburgh 6 11 0
Sherdel and Wilson, Smith;
Fussell, Kremer and Hargreaves.
Cubs Take Another
CHICAGO, May 18. (AP)
The Cubs made it three straight
over the Cincinnati Reds today,
blanking them 7 to 0. Cuyler led
the Chicago attack with four hits
in five times at bat.
R H E
Cincinnati 0 6 1
Chicago 1 13 0
May, Kemmer and Gooch; Root,
Grace and Gonzales.
Sophomore Tennis
Team Beats Salem
The Willamette university
sophomore tennis team defeated
the Salem high team Saturday af
ternoon, three matches to one.
Goode, No. . 1 man on the Salem
high team, defeated McGilvra of
the sophomores 5-7, 6-4, 10-8.
Harmon of the sophomores won
from Hagemann of Salem high 6
1, 6-3. DeHarpport, sophomore,
beat Williams 6-3, 8-6, 6-3, Mc
Gilvra and Harmon defeated Al
len and Langford of the high
school 7-5, 6-4.
Inc.
467 Court St.
Mexico to
It is understood that those back
ing the proposed fight include
Wirt O. Bowman, head of the syn
dicate -vhich is promoting Agua
Caliente, and Baron Long race
track man and owner of the U. S.
Grant hotel in San Diego. Bow
man is related by marriage to
Governor Rodriguez of Lower California.
Mon'e fflfaasn Even!!
The Sale Event
CZ3
The Sale Event
A CONTINUANCE of an
as the outstanding sale of
erous response it has proved very satisfactory to us and
everyone that has attended received greatest values on
merited men's wear that proved to be more than they
expected for their money.
hundreas of people cannot be wrong see for yoursetves
and save on
CLOTHES YOU NEED NOW! I
Regular $29.50 on and
Suijs, NOW
Regular $35.00 one and
Suits, NOW
Regular $40.00 one and
Suits, now :.
Regular $50.00 one and
Suits, NOW
AND
The Season's Newest and Smartest Milans,
Leghorns, and Pedalinos
ALL REDUCED!!
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
$2.50-$3.00 14
$3.00-$3.50 1 - 4
$4.00-$4.50 1 - 4
$5.00-$5.50 1 - 4
And right at the beginning of the season too!
ACT FAST IF YOU
Vz
FURNISHINGS
YOU NEED
PRICE NOW PRICE
T
A GENERATION!!
PRICES TELL THE
STORY!!
HOOTS WIN IT
T
CORVALLIS, Ore.. May IS
(AP) The University of Oregon
swimming team took both ends of
a double water polo bill from Ore
gon State College tody The
State College team entered tha
sport this year for the first time.
The varsity won 5 to 2 after
having been blanked in the first
half. 2 to 0.
The f rosh swimmers triumphed
by a t to 2 score.
of a Generation
IF
of a Generation
event that has marked itself
its time, securing a most gen
Remember the judgment of
two pantd "I A QrT
JleO I
two pant C "I rT QrT
tpLl Ol
two pant d0"l tH
$JL.0 I
two pant flOl2 t H
$40 sO I
THEN
- 1 - 8
- 1 - 3
- 1 - 3
- 1 - 3
OffNow..
Off Now
Off Now
Off Now
.MAI
...$2.45
$2.95
-$3.95
WANT TO SAVE!!
WATER fill! EVEN
SALE EVENT
541STATE ST.