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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1929)
Notables Gather at Jc . She's Tennis Queen n -g. . .... iTa 1 . REED IS INITIAL Hi Present Women's Champion Covers Alderwood Course In Less Than Par PORTLAND. Ore.. Jane 3 i (AP) Mrs. Kenneth S. Reed. iWaTerley Country club, started .the defense of her-Oregon olf championship title on the Aider wood Counrty club course today by capturing medalist honors In the qualifying round of the 1929 state tournament. - In winning the qualifying! round the defending cnampion gave the Alderwood par a neat trimming. Her par-beating round of 81 led the field of more than 70 players home and also sliced three strokes off the standard core of the course. She was fonr strokes better than Mrs.'B. E. Era, Columbia club, who finished with an 85 to take runner-up honors in. the medal round. Mrs. Reed round ed the first nine in eren par of Hie men's division of the sixth annual Oregon state golf cham pionship will start today on the Alderwood and Columbia coun try club courses with a 36-bole qualifying round. There are 106 -entered In the men's tournament. The field, which is after the title now held by Don Moe, in cludes every links notable in the state. ELKS BET LEAH 111 II GOMME WL GROUP The Elks retained their unde feated record in the Commercial txlllght league Monday night by debating the American legion 4 i Th Elka scored one run in the second inning, and three In the third off Schnelle's delivery. T mer Russell of the Elks hell the legionnaires to one hit and one run, both occurring in the fifth inning. Prior t that, only one legion man had reached first, on a base on balls. Score: American Legion Player AB R H E Huston, ct 2 0 0 0 nohrloUon rf 2 0 0 0 Gill, lb . . 2 Proctor, 2 b 2 Kasberger. ss 1 Maison, 3 b 2 Gibson. If 2 Oestrich, c PwUand for IBM 1 FOX. TITtUR o o o o l o Schnelle, p 1 0 o 0 0 0 1 r o Totals 16 1 1 0 Elks Player AB R H E Jory. ss 3 0 0 0 Deetr. ct 1 1 1 0 K. Russell, 3b 3 1 1 0 Adolph, lb 2 0 0 0 Clinton. 2b 1 0 0 1 . 9 9 9 n Cowen, If 2 0 10 D Russell, d 2 0 0 0 Clark, rf ..2 0 1 Totals 17 1 Hold on Top Place Held By St. Louis ST. LOUIS, June 3. (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals strength ened their hold on the National legue membership by walloping Brooklyn 9 to S here today. R H E Brooklyn 8 12 4 St. Louis 9 13 0 Dudley, Ballon and Picinlch; Johnson, Sherdel and Wilson. Reda Trim Boston CINCINNATI, June 3. (AP)- A fat first inning in which the Reds scored six runs enabled On cinnatl to defeat Boston, 12 to 3, here today. R H E Boston 3 13 Cincinnati 12 19 0 Cant wall. Greenfield and Spoh rer, Taylor; Donough, Kemner and Sukeforth. Helen Wills. American queen of tennis, and winner of the na tional French title in the women tournament last week, is causing a bit of fnror in jolly old England by threatening to PP mu. -n anient there sans stockings, as she did in Mce. Helen Jacobs, an other California tennis star, threatens to follow her distinguished teammate's example. Helen's first move to freedom was on raris tu " v. peared In nifty little socks. Now she Has gone one wrp iur. - hoc .itMKfhr from her court wardrobe. aturaiiy, 1- i nr hA thinm that "one doesn't do," but her British 3 - . ntnwt critics had to admit tnat Ue custom, imrasu able'. rvr AnnnsittnB will be nine lauv reeiswea pt MIC .. .,-m. .it.nn. wm. miMi will be formallT discnsgfed in the ... o t vr.i.n .mi associates advance upon the staid old courts bare-legged, the best peOplo wiU "imply swallow , grin and hMrit! W J Molone, Jonnard and Hubbard hurled for Chicago. t ti r . K iW mM - New York " w Chicago 1 Hubbell and Schalk, O'Farrell; Malone, Carlton, Jonnard and Gonzales. Grimes Wins Ninth PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 3. (AP) Burleigh Grimes, veteran spltball pitcher, won his ninth straight victory of the season to day as the Pittsburgh Pirates de feated Philadelphia 14 o 2. Grimes has not lost a game this year. R H E Philadelphia 2 6 2 Pittsburgh 14 15 1 LA COSTE CAPTURES FRENCH 111 ' GianU Win Again CHICAGO. June j.(AP) The Giants pounded three pitch ers for 12 hits to defeat the Cubs 8 to 1 today. Carl Hubell gave the Cubs only eight scattered hits. PARIS, June 3. (AP) Rene La Coste once more is at the top of the world's tennis heap. Defeating his countryman, Jean Borotra, in a thrilling five set match today by scores of 4-3, 2-1, 6-0, 2-6, 8-6, the impassive and steady Rene captured the French championship for the third time since 192S when the tournament was opened to entries from all countries. La Coste now had won In 192 S, 1927 and 1929 while in 1926 and 1928 the title went to Henri Co- ehet. third member of the tri color's great triumvirate. On the way to the finals the three musketeers decisively reas serted their supremacy by beating off the combined attack of a big international field headed by Bill TUden, the only foreign' player to get as far as the semi-finals. ELK BAND SEEN Motorists on the Roosevelt highway recently witnessed a Tare sight. A band of 20 elk were feeding a few yards from the road at Hunters Head. BOXING , . SALEM ARMORY ARENA WEED. EVE., jnUNE Ted Fox vs. Allie Taylor 10 THREE MINUTE BOUNDS 28 rounds of iff scheduled STANDING -OF THE CLUBS' COAST LKA0UB W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. u;.(. aa 20 .697 OaklAad S5 53 .&W 8. Ftu. 40 30 .571jScr. 29 43 .400 Lo. An. S8SI .5513ettl. 25 89 J91 Holl. S3 31 .5 161 Portland 23 41 .859 tegosu GOING STRONG Both Fighters Working Out With Flashy Boys as Sparring Mates If flashy sparring partners have anything to do with it, Ted Fox and Allie Taylor ought to be at their best in Wednesday night's main event at the armory. Both have some exceptional help in training for this bout, and the chief sparring partners of both are also likely to appear on the card. . Allie Is bringing along a lad named Harry Sheik, who despite his fastidious sounding moniker. is said to be a mixer. Pat Haley, a southpaw from Independence, is Fox's sparring partner; he and Jack O'Brien will engage m a good old- Irish free-for-all. Fox will stage his final work- oat at the armory this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Taylor, arriv ing in the city this afternoon, will work out in the arena at 8 p. m. Both are reported to be ready and anxious. This fight means a lot to Fox, for It he wins, Matchmaker Harry Plant has promised him another chance at Benny Pels. The fights are going to run on through the rtmmfjr this year. Plant an nounced Monday, and all ot them will feature the real class of main e venters. It Fox gets by Pels, who won a decision from him a few months ago. his next opponent will be Eddie Thomas. Another rematch on tonight's card is between Harry Savage ot of Albany, and Floyd Ambrose ot Salem. Savage thinks the decision against him in their last fight wasn t warranted, and he has been given a chance to prove it. Tickets went on sale at Adolph's cigar store Monday, and there was an instant demand for them. Fans are coming from as far away as Valsets to see this fight card. HATIONAL XJBJLOT7B W. L. Pet. W. Tj. Vet. St Louis 25 15 .643 Pittil). 24 15 .615 32 17 .564 Chicago K. Y. 20 17 .541Cinci. Phil. 20 18 .526 Brookl'a 14 21 .378 Bottom 13 25- .375 14 2 .850 AlCSBICAK XJEAQUB W. lu Pet. W. Ii. Pet. Phils. 31 .T75ClTri. 20 21 .488 St. Looii 27 10 .6281 Wah. 14 25 .353 if. T. S3 IT .ST5 Ohicag 16 29 .856 Detroit 24 23 .511Bosto 12 28 .300 RESULTS COAST LEaOTJB (Sunday) Saa Franeise. 6-8, PortkniJ 0-8. Million 7-2, Saeramenta. 6-4. H.llyiroo4 11-C. Oakland 10 0. Seattl. 7-12, Lot Aafcle 4-f VaTMnraX. 1ZAGTJS Pitttbargh 14, Philadelphia 2. New York 8; Chicac 1. Cincinnati 13: Boato 3. St. Loni 9; Brooklyn 8. AXEBIOAR XJSAOTJX Xw York 1; Chicago 0. Philadelphia 3. Detroit 2 (13 inning). St. Louil 6, Washington 4. CleT.land at Boston postponed ; co'd. Yanks Blank Chicago Nine With Ease NEW YORK, June 3. -(AP) Ed Wells, Yankee southpaw, let the White Sox down with two hits today to give New York a 1 to 0 triumph. A pair ot hits in the first off Ted Lyons, who gave but six hits, brought the only run of the game. R H E Chicago ...0 2 1 New York 1 0 Lyons and Autry; Wells and Dickey. Athletics Also Win PHILADELPHIA, June 5. (AP) The Athletics wpn a 13 In ning game from Detroit today 3 to 2. Fox doubled in the 13th and was sacrificed to third. Uhle then walked the next three play ers forcing in the winning run. R H E Detroit 2 4 4 Philadelphia Ill 0 Uhle and Phillips; Grove and Cochrane. Browns Beat Solons WASHINGTON, June 8. (AP) Batting Braxton for fonr runs in the first inning, St. Louis took a 6 to 4 decision from Washing ton today. Sammy Gray, although touched for more hits than his mates got, kept the situation in hand and allowed no more than one run to an Inning. R H E St. Louis f 6 2 Washington 4 10 2 Gray and Schang; Braxton, Hopkins and Ruel, Spencer. Sold by 1 1 il Independent I I A Dealers I j A 'II Jrt A vitalized aittiiLnock gasoT III &at has been developed . T I II $ t,tTeet modern motoring ( JUmjlf jjy r conditions It is'manu - y'SHy S factored without the ddi . f x"V tion of suiy dope or poison f "l ous corapounds and is col r4ai VatTtf V" cd violetJor the purpose) JWaTU'a- ol absolute iden tinea tion' VX v r tsere than $o Ordinary I b - ' . . ... . ".: . He's King 1 - V' s "v w 1 Kir i r anav x.-ii. vI-S I I r s ' ri h BBBBBBBBHSSBBBBBMBsV A", v. JNvMBaslBSBBBBBBBnBMBl ORE.-WASH. LEAGUE W. L. ;jongview 6 Mt. Scott 3 Kelso 3 Montavilla 2 Salem 2 Albany 1 SALEM'S IX STILLI JOB Senators Nosed Out Twice by Margin of Just One Counter Pet. .856 .600 .500 .400 .333 .200 Uesie Ls Coste, doing three ot his favorite strokes with vfhlca He defeated Jean Borotra, his conn. tryman, to win the finals in the French national tournament yesterday. The one-run Jinx that has be set the Salem Senators through out the season so far, got in its work with a vengeance Sunday at Longview, when the Forest Ran gers nosed out two victories, 5 to 4 and 6 to 5, pitting "Frisco" Edwards boys back firmly into the second division. Both games were lost in the last inning. In the first one Longview had obtained a two run lead in the first canto, but the Senators came back and evened the count in the second, then forged, ahead in the sixth. Bar ham had shut out the home club for fire Innings, but the Forest Rangers tied the score in the seventh. In the ninth, Davis doubled and scored on Hoffard's single far the winning ran. Longrlew. Wins When Ridings BOsses gack The second game was supposed to go only seven innings, but the Senators tied the score in the seventh on singles by Lamb and Clonlnger and a double by Cole man. Longview came back and scored in the eighth, partly be cause Ridings missed the bag In trying to make an nnassslted pntout at second base, There were two out at the time, and the winning run was scored on that play. Jim Freischraan, who has been holding down first base for the Senators, was unable to make the trip to Longview, and Buck Gray son performed in his place. Billy Sullivan will be on the Job next Sunday when the Senators go to Kelso, and Grayson will also re main with the club. Denny Hee- nan, who played third base last season, may also sign a Senator contract. King Cole, who was with the Senators early this season, start ed the second game for Longview, but was relieved by Coovert In the sixth inning after the Sena tors had tied the score. Fans who attended the games at Longview came back with re ports that the breaks favored the Forest Rangers, as well as some particularly "blind "umpiring. Scores: Salem ' AB R H PO A E 5 1114 D1PSEY AGAIN CHANGES li Player Goleman, if .5 Clonlnger. If .4 0 Pillette. 3b ..3 0 Sutherland rf 4 0 Ridings, ss . . 3 2 Grayson, lb .4 1 Cardinal, e . . 3 0 Barham, p . . 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 3 2 9 e o o 0 2 0 3 0 1 1 Totals ...35 4 5 25 11 6 Longview AB R H PO A E 113 10 1 3 4 2 0 1 0 10 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 1110 0 0 110 0 0 0 S S 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 Player Davis. 3b ... 3 Harris, ss ... 5 C. Brown, lb 4 Leptlch, ct . . 4 Swift, rf 4 Hoffard, If ..3 Nyren, 2b ... 4 F. Brown, e 4 Ford, p 4 Former World Champ Says He May Fight if He's Paid Enough Money Totals ...35 6 10 27 12 0 Score by Innings: Salem 120 001 000 4 Longview .....300 000 101 5 Hit by pitcher, .Clonlnger by Ford. Struck out. Ford 2, Barham 6. 'Bases on balls, off Ford 3, off Barham 2. Three base hits, Grayson. Leptlch. Two base hits, Hoffard. Lamb, Davis. Sacrifice. Davis. Double play. Harris to C. Brown to Davis. Umpires, Chris tian and Cobb. Longview Player AB R H PO A E Davis. Sb 2 0 1 1 3 1 Harris, ss ...4 2 1 2 2 1 C. Brown, lb 4 1 2 9 1 1 Blackwell, ct 2 0 0 1 0 1 Leptlch. ct ..1 1 1 0 0 0 Swift, rf ....3 1 2 1 0 0 Hoffard. It ..3 1 0 2 0 0 Nyren, 2b ...4 0 0 4 3 0 F. Brown, 0 4 0 1 2 1 0 Cole, p 3 0 0 1 0 0 Coovert, p . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...31 6 g 24 10 4 Salem Player AB R H PO A E Lamb. 2b ... 4 2 1 3 3 1 Goleman. ct .3 1 1 2 0 0 Clonlnger, If .3 0 1 0 0 0 Pillette. 3b . .4 1 0 2 0 0 Sutherland rf 4 1 1 0 1 0 Ridings, ss ..4 0 1 3 6 0 LOS ANGELES, June 8. (AP)" Jack Dempsey indicated today that he would tight again if "the money is there." and the Agua Caliente, Mexico, promoters can dig up an opponent worth while taking on as the start of another "comeback" campaign to regain the heavyweight crown. Dempsey said he was awaiting a call from Gene Normile, his for mer business manager, who is seeking to obtain for the Agua Caliente organization the tormer champion's fighting services. "I will confer with Normile this eve ning over the suggestion for a bout at Agua Caliente," Dempsey told sports writers. Dempsey added that he was feeling fine and, was "prepared to go back to the ring ft the proper inducements are made." Normile, reached shortly after his arrival from San Diego, CaU. said that he expected to confer with Dempsey tonight, "There is nothing new at the present time," he added, "but sev eral heads of the Agua Caliente or ganization are here, or will be here tonight, to talk things over with Dempsey." Normile revealed that .James Coffroth, once the leading boxing promoter in California, and now connected with horse racing activ ities below the border, was on his way here and would get In touch with Dempsey upon his arrival. Grayson, lb .4 0 1 11 Cardinal, c ..3 0 0 S 1 Russell, p ..3 0 1 0 2 Totals ...32 5 7 24 14 Score by innings: Longview 401 000 01 I Salem 010 110 20 S Innings pitched; Cole 6 2-3. at bat 26, runs 6, hits 5; Coovert 1 1.3, at bat 6, hits 2. Winning pitcher, Coovert. Struck out, by Russell 3, Cole 2. Stolen bases. Swift, Lamb. Three base hit. Swift. Two base hits, Clonlnger, Goleman. Swift. Wild pitch. Cole. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires, Christian and Cobb. ..off the springboard it's FORM L -' , ' if rrv ' L Il ' t iv; "...in a ciga rette its . T MILD tad jtt THEY SATISFY 7kir Xmx TASTE above everything f There's a natural flavor to Che.: terfield, a fpicy, delicate aroma, that no ordi- narj cigarette can offer. It's a taste just due to the proper blending and CROSS -BLENDING of pure, aromatic tobac- . cos. But because we put taste tverytbhtg, . and because the Chesterfield blend cannot : be copied, you'll find their mild richness no where else. hesfe rfleJd FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only CLENDEO but CROSS-CLENDED : " " -;-vV- .i--"!-..' - r - ' ItSSS; Cow