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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1929)
Take Albany 5-1 in First inDiuni Kermit Russe!! Holds Oppon- cnts Scoreless For j Seven innings ' BROWNSVILLE. June 20. '(Special) The Salem Senators bad on their kitting tog again today and walloped the Albany team 5 to 1 In an exhibition game which was a feature of the pio neer celebration hare. Kermit Russell, Salem pitcher, bad things all his own way for even Innings, shutting the Alcoa out. Manager "Frisco" Edwards took Russell out to save him tor Sunday's game, and 'Spec" Keeae took the mound. He was almost as effectire as Russell, bat the 'Alcos got a run on an overthrow. Meanwhile the Senators had been pastiag the pellet viciously. Roy Lamb starred at bat with three doubles and a single out of five times at bat. Hubert Ashby bit twice out of four times up, and Edwards twice out of three. The Salem team scored one ran in the third inniag, two in the fifth and two in the seventh. . The fielding was exceptionally fast on both sides, each team com pleting two double plays. Another game will be played by the same teams, tomorrow. Sore: R. H. E. Salem 5 14 Albany 1 11 l RuseU, Keene . and Edwards, Cardinal; Haight and MacLean. Tigers Win (8-4 From J Cleveland CLEVELAND, June 20. (AP) The Detroit Tigers won the sec ond game of their series with Cleveland here today 8 to 4. R H K Detroit , S 13 0 Cleveland 4 7 2 Sorrell and Shea; Zinn, Hart ley and L. Sewell. Boston Trim Solon WASHINGTON. June 20. (AP) Boston took the opening game of the series from Washing ton today six to four. R H E Boston 6 10 2 .Washington 4 &' 1 MacFayden and Berry; Liska, Brown and Tate. ST. LOUIS, June 20. (AP) Young Ed Walsh held the Browns to four hits while his team mates pounded out 14 and the White Sox squared the series at one-all by taking today's game S to 3. R H E Chicago 5 14 1 St Louis 3 4 0 Walsh and Berg; Crowder, Kimsey, Ogden and Manion, Schang. BEAT IE CREW NEW LONDON, Conn., June 20. (AP) The Yale-Harvard Re gatta competition began tonight with a victory for the crimson over the blue In a two-mile race for "combination crews," compos ed of substitute oarsmen. The Harvard eight, stroked by Its captain, R. W. Pearson of New ton Centre, Mass., got the jump at the start, set the pace all the way and won from Xffle's boatload by two lengths. The race was contested up atream over two miles of the four mile' varsity course, Harvard's time wsm 10-32 and Yale's 10-39. "VARIS. June 20. (AP) Spi der Pladner, erstwhile kingpin of the European flyweights, waa in a state of coma at a hospital here after being stopped tonight by nonn HnnL an unheralded French bantam-weight. The French con- -OF THE CLUBS COAST LEAGUE W. U Pet. S3 80 .634'Holtr. T. L. Pet 4141 .500 8a:i P. Oakland Lot A. S3 S3 .616 50 SS .581 S9 4S .449 29 51 .863 Seattle 43 43 .506 Portland 28 54 .841 NATIOHAL LEAGUE ur I Pet. ; C. I. Pet .r,. bj an mnipfcit. S 30 .434 T,-...t. i 1 Klft Anatoli S3 81 .407 St. Louis 85 28 .08 Brooklyn 25 88 .400 JC. Y. 80 25 .3;v,inci. iiniTf!i( T.TAOtre W. L. Pet. W. U Pet. , 40 IS .7S5CleTld 24 29 .478 i- i llllw.il 0 S3 .877 N. Ft I. o'nii 33 24 .5791 Chicago 21 38 .354 l?troit 33 29 32iBotton 19 39 J2 RESULTS COAST LE1BUI SaersmCBto T; Portlami If Oikla-4 S; Seattle 9. . Lot Aags 12; Hllrw . & FnaeUeo C; JUriiea X. VATXOVAt IZAOtr ostoa 4; Bookljra. , New York 11; PhiUdalpki . Ckietfo T; 8. Leais C AMZHXCJjr ULAOVB Detroit S; CUreUad 4. .. . Boctoa : WsiMaitoa 4, t Chicago 5; fit. Loais 8. CHlHi OARSMEN EE HIT PUTS CHIP TO SLEEP STAKTDTNG Oregon Net Star Defeats College Singles Champion WILMINGTON. Del.. Jane 20 (AP) Bradhaw Har rison. University of Oregon, created an npaet la the Del aware state turf court lawn tennis championships today by defeating Julias Sell, son, Lehigh University, the Intercollegiate singles cham pion. In the final quarter final romnd. The scores were 6-2, 4-8, fl-4. Seligson was seeded Xo. S, while Harrison Is number 7 In the tourna queror of Izzy Schwartz and Prankle Gcnaro entered the ring against the "Jack-ln-the-b o x" fighter with nothing bat confi dence as an asset and was severely beaten, being knocked down 18 times before the referee Interven ed in the 15th and final round. He was out on his feet leaning against the ropes. SURVjVE PLAY Boys' Tennis Tournament Advances to Semi-Finals Here Thursday The boys city tennis tourna ment, staged under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., advanced td the semi finals in Thursday's play, with Needham, Ostlind, L. Smith and Bean surviving. Needham will play Ostlind and Smith will play Bean, this forenoon at 9 o'clock. The finals will be played off at 11 o'clock. AH matches are being played on the Willamette university courts. Results Thursday were: First round Needham defeat ed Devers, Billingsley defeated Lunsford, Collier defeated Hast ings, Ostlind defeated Corey, L. Smith defeated O. Tibbetts, B Smith defeated Wintermute, Bean defeated F. Tibbetts, Pierce de feated Brownell. Second round Needham de feated Billingsley, Ostlind defeat ed jCollier. L. Smith defeated B. Smith, Bean defeated Pierce. tli (LDQJ FOUR YOUTHS North for tli e summer The Ciarks' dciver h cacelm of diitance.. . but particular n n arold Snider, who drives for the H O.M.Clarks of Portland, will add " five neafigures to the speedome ter of a Cadillac limousine this season. His "boss" wintered in the South. And Ihe Cadillac went along devouring nearly; three thousand miles of highway plus other thousands in-shopping and visits and sightseeing. You'd think the car would be ready for an overhaul but today it slips through' traffic and stretches out on the highway full of clean-powered speed. Notice the hind of cars at Shell stations and the pea . pie who drive them,- Curs that show carefwt all nevf. or expensive makes by any means but driven by peo : pie who are thoughtful of thetr automobiles and who appreciate the sound value of Shell 100, the "dry" 47 DUCKSMEtr Portland Team Drops Fast Game to Sacramento; Bates is Star PORTLAND, Ore., Jane 0. ' (AP) It took Sacramento 10 In nings to defeat Portland today, 7 to 3, in a red-hot game. Ray French's double to deep left cen ter in the tenth with two on and two out scored both runners and turned the tide for Sacramento after Portland had tied ft with a' two-run rally in the ninth at five all. Charley Bates with two beauti ful throws from center field, winged out Hoag and French suc cessively at the plate in the third inning when they tried to score from second on clean singles, and in the seventh the iron-armed young man made one of the most Herculean throws of baseball his tory when from the center field fence he threw . on the fly clear over the catcher's head at the plate, attempting to nail Osborne after Koehler's double had gone over "Bates' head. The fence is 315 feet from the plate and Bates took the ball on the rebound 10 feet back. That made his target at least 305 feet away and the ball lit 20 feet be hind the catcher, for a total of 325 feet. Moreover the play was so close that the . throw passed over the plate before Osborne got there. It was the epic error of the 1929 baseball season, being an error only because. French resch ed third on the play. R. H. E. Sacramento 7 15 1 Portland ' 5 11 0 Ten innings. Bryan, Gould and Severeid, Koehlcr; Knight and Volkrain, Woodall. Tribe Defeated SEATTLE. June 20 (AP) A bad first inning, when Oak land scored three runs on three hits, marked up another defeat for the Seattle Indians here to day. The score was 5 to 2. Seat tie scored once in the fifth and again in the seventh and Oak land marked up one in the eighth. V "9 for the -wooiifeir Reigh Court Relegated to Second Place in Famous ' BritishAnnualTurfEvent ASCOT, England. June 20 (AP) America's challenge for the gold cvp. greatest of all Ascot tronhles. failed be twi lenrtfea today as Reigh Court, Mrs. John D. Hertz's four year eld colt, fin- nisned second to Held Walker's Invershln over the famous two and one-half mile course. Although forced to bow to the Irish bred but English owned horse by two lengths, Reigh Court put no a callant fitht. exhibit ing an impressive display of speed ana stamina, which won him many mends and brought him home in front of 11 other contenders in the great international event. Three R. H. E. Oakland 5 8 0 Seattle 2 C 5 Craghead and Reed; Graham and Borreanl. Angels Win At Last LOS ANGELES, June 20 (AP) The Los Angeles Angels, with the aid of Clyde Barfoot's masterful pitching, put an end to their losing streak today, pound ing out a 12 to 2 decision over the Hollywood Stars. After dropping eight straight games, the Angels came out of their batting slump and land ed on the offerings of Hank Hul vey and George Hollereon with vim and vigor in the seventh in ning to put eight runs across the plate, breaking up a 2 te 2 tie. Dallas Warren brought in the last three tallies of the seventh in ning splurge with one of the longest home runs ever made at Wrigley field. R. H. E. Hollywood 2 7 3 Los Angeles 12 15 0 Hulvey, Hollerson, Marty and Bassler; Barfoot and Warren. R. H. E. Missions 4 10 1 San Francisco 6 11 2 Reuther and Hoffmanj Gomez and Reed. The Statesman travel accident insurance is splendid protection any time, but if you travel while on vonr vacation don't start with- I out one. The Claris are proud of the way their car performs and give driver Snider the' full credit for it, He deserves it, too. One of the things he insists on is a certain brand of gasoline. He has learned a secret of "keeping upkeep down" by avoiding "wet" gasoline that causes oil dilution. It is now a well recognized fact that oil dilution from "wet" gasoline is one of the most serious menaces to automobile mo tors. Manufacturers and dealers, lubri cation men and expert mechanics are constantly sending out warnings. And today there is no need of using "wet" gasoline. Shell 400, the "dry" gas, exactly refined to eliminate heavy, "wet" petroleum fractions, goes completely va porized into your motor. No condensing droplets run down the cylinder walls. All of it goes into power and nujeage. It gives gou full value for your gasoline money. Yellow and red pumps identify Shell .400, the "dry" gas. Thousands of conven ient stations sell it. New high-compression motors have no room for the hard carbon that comes from burned motor oil It is important that you use aaoil that forms no hard carbon. Shell Motor Oil leaves only a little soft soot that blows easily away lengths back of the flying hoofs of the American three year old cham pion of 1928 came Jacqaes Wlt tonek's Palais Royal 11, carrying the French support. Today's effort of Reigh Court to capture the race that was respon sible for his Invasion of England was his 50th and last of British turf. He won the coronation cup but failed to finish in the money in three other starts. "It was a grand race and I am perfectly satisfied." said Mrs. Hertz, who took the defeat of her champion in the best of spirits, "the trip from the States has been well worth while." Cubs Defeat St. Louis to Retain Lead CHICAGO, June 20. (AP) Zack Wilson bolted out two home runs and Rogers Hornsby one as the Chicago Cubs defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 7 to 8, in a free hitting contest today. R H E St. Louis :.6 8 1 Chicago 7 10 0 Alexander, Johnson, Haid, lad Smith, Jonnard; Nehf, Root and Gonzales. Giants Win Again PHILADELPHIA. June 20. (AP) Carl Hubbell steadied af ter a shaky start here today and the Giants made it three straight over the Phillies, 11 to . Leach hit for the circuit in the eighth while Don Hurst hit his thirteenth homer in the ninth. R H E New York 11 Tt Philadelphia .-. 6 9 1 Hubbell and O Farrell; Roy, Elliott and Davis. Braves Win 4-2 BOSTON, June 20. (AP) jThe Braves bunched a double, a j pass, two sacrifices and two 'Brooklyn errors into the third in ning for four runs which enabled 'the home team to defeat the vis- Harold Snider, expert driver, has a gasoline, secret worth hearing o llmiojfc',w."j. . '7 SMELLS WILLING LOSES Tl Veteran Portland Golfer Is . Eliminated From Meet by McNaughton SEATTLE, June 20 (AP) A veteran of a hundred golf tourna ments and a winner of many titles fell before the miracufcras playing of a handsome 19 year old youth in the quarter-finals here today of the Pacific Northwest Golf asso ciation. Dr. 0. F. Willing of Portland lost his P. N. G. A. championship when he ran up against the unre lenting shooting of Malcolm Mae Naughton of the same city in a 36 hole match on the Inglewood course. The blonde youth, with the confidence of a Jones, Hagen or Farrel. could not be disturbed and steadily gnlled away from the Portland dentist, to finally win 4 and 3. In the other three matches of the men's quarter finals Bon Stein of Seattle easily disposed of Lloyd Nordstrom of Seattle 4 and i. Chandler Egan of Med ford, Ore., defeated Clark Spiers of Seattle, 2 and X, and Frank Dolp of Port land beat the brilliant Roy Moe of the same Oregon city, 3 and 2. Tomorrow MacNaughton will meet Egan and Stein will battle Dolp in the 36 hole semi-finals. MacNaughton's victory over Dr. Willing was a big upset as the Portland veteran, holder of the Oregon State amateur and open title and the Pacific Northwest amateur and open crown, defeated the youngster 8 and 7 in the Ore gon state amateur tournament this year. This was MacNaughton's first victory of any importance. Roy Moe carried off the aver age approaching championship in the men's division. itors by 4 to 2 today. Percy Jones put down a ninth inning rally with the tletng run on first. R H E Brooklyn 2 6 2 flnstnn 4 K 1 YOUNGSTER Clark and Picinlch; Jones andiaPPears- nas been taking lessons Spohrer. Read the Classified Ads. In a magnificent hotel that overlooks the surf at a sunny southern beach the O. M. Claries spent the winter, season. Drives might take them through mUes of smiling countryside, but stops, for gasoline any ioay, arc always, at ShiU stations. Hurt Comments Bj CURTIS "Suds" Sutherland, right fielder just now for the Salem Senators but not so long ago a big league pitcher, was raised down near Brownsville, where the Senators played Thursday and will play again today. Just before the game started a grizzled farmer who knew "Suds" when he was a boy. eame up and shook his hand. "I have come 26 miles to see you hit one," he said. So "Suds" popped oat th first three time he came to bat, By that time the old pioneer had wandered pretty well to the background, greatly disappoint ed at his hero's downfall. The fourth time Sutherland poked oat n neat single, and the an cient party, who was oat by the right field fence- by that time, came back and ramped in the front row again. Speaking of "Suds," his days with the Senators appear to be. numbered. Sacramento is after him, and he may be called to re port most any day. He'll pitch for the Senators today at Browns ville. Johnny Beck Is leaving the Bucks. He has been sold on op tion to Decatur in the Three Eye league. It'll be harder now for the Salem and Mt. Angel fans to keep track of him, but he win hare a better chance to de velop there than on the Port land bench. Hafenfeldt was at Brownsville with the boys, but didn't play. All he lacked in the way of equip ment was his uniform shoes and glove. He had driven up from Cor- hrallis alone, and left the tools hanging on a nail at home. "Who's the crowd out in right field?" quoth Billy Sullivan, Jr., Just before the game at Browns ville Thursday. The other play ers looked and all they could see was the corpulent Mr. Rupert, manager of the Alcos. Billy, it in repartee at Notre Dame, and maybe he had been saving that one up for "Red." Billy hasn't had a great lot of uee for the Alco The Clark-Wilson Lumber Company, of whichMr. O.M.Clark is president, is one of the largest in the Northwest Their of fices are at Linnton, Oregon, near. Port land if sr a rTr .r IMPORTANT TO EVERY MOTORIST the kind of gasoline ir Here Is a typical ex ample of old crankcastt oil after Vef gaso line waa used. Oil 54 aasoliiu rained long before it had ran a thousand miles TRIPLE PLAY IS ; EXECUTED HERB Only Collins Quick Return: to Second Prevents Four Putouts in Row The first triple play en record ' in twilight baseball here, so faf ' as could be recalled Thursday night, waa the one pulled by the' Grocery men In the day's game1 against the Postofflce, won by the Grocerymen 8 to 5. The attend ance set a new record. It happened In the third Inning. Fischer hit & liner that the three men on the paths decided Kleinke couldn't reach; but he nabbed it, touched third iase to put Thorn p- ' son out, then threw to second. ' Collins got back to the bag ahead of the throw, so Kelly toased the ball on to Hoxie at first base and Welborn was out The Grocerymen scored five : runs in the first inning and three in the second. The Postoffiee' scored three in the first, one in the second and one in the fifth. Grocerymen Player RB R H E H. Kelly, 2b 3 1 1 e Hoxie, lb 3 2 2 li Lutz, p 3 2 2 0, Suing, ss 3 1 0 4. Griffin, c 3 1 1 Speglt. If 3 0 1 Kleinke, 3b 3 0 0 0 Graybill, rf 2 0 0 Krichter, cf 2 1 0 0 Totals 25 8 8 6- Postofflce it Player RB R H E Price, 2b 3 1 0 8 O'Neil, c 3 0 t ; White, lb 3 1 0 0: Thompson. If 3 0 0 0 Collins, cf 3 1 1 0 Welborn, ss 3 1 2 1 Fischer, 3b 3 0 0 Jones, rf 2 0 0 Rider, p 3 1 2 t. Garrett 1 0 0 0 Totals 27 5 S 1 i boss since two years ago, when Billy first broke into the game) here. "lied"' tried to pet his goat vrhilo coaching on the first base: line, but Billy had been warned and didn't talk back. "Red" Bald Billy did get rather rosy around' the ears. ' ' . i 1 ;-4 n 1. v M - A t - -.? .Ik Shell 400 in the same car would dilute your oil 'very little. Perhaps 8 or in a full thousand miles- not enough, to hurt its lu bricant qualities