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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning; Jane 26, 1929 P. E. P. GO; purt comments .8 TO 5 By CURTIS 'itlilLtlltib WIH TWO FROM SOX in - ' WINNER "BmqT Miller Runs His .String Up to 26 In Suc cessive Games PHILADELPHIA, June 25. -I 1AP) The Athletics gained a full game on the Idle Yankees by de feating the Boston Red Sox, 7 to and 8 to 2, In aa double header fcere today. uing Miner mi in both games, extending his games to 29 successive games. .The first game was Bob Grove's 12th vic tory of the season. - The score: First game: Boston ......1 6 PhiladelDhia 7 13 0 MacFayden and A. Gaston; Grove and Cochrane, Perkins. Second game. Boston - 2 8 0 PhiladelDhia 8 18 0 Ruffing, Bradley an Berry; Shores and Cochrane. Perkins. DETROIT, June 25 (AP) The Detroit Tigers defeated the Chicago White Sox 14 to 2 in the second game of their series here today. It was Vic Sorrell's tenth Tietory of the season and his sev nth in a row. The score: Chicago 2 6 5 Detroit - 14 13 2 Walsh, Thomas, Blankenship nd Berg; Sorrell and Shea. Browns Lose, 14 to 10 ST. LOUIS. June 25. (AP) The Browns lost to Cleveland 4 to 10 today and dropped out of a tie for second place with the Yan kees who had an open date. The scoje: Cleveland 10 12 2 St. Louis 4 8 2 Miller and Myatt; Crowder,' Og den and Manion. Cleveland 0 2 0 St. Louis 8 14 0 Shaute, Harder and L. Sewell; Bteart and Farrell. DETROIT, Juna 24. (AP) Emil Yde's Soutipaw offerings brought victory to the Detroit Ti gers over the Chicigo White Sox here today 13 to 4. Urban "Red" Faber was taken oxt by the Sox at the end of the seventh and Du gan finished the gane. The score: Chicago 4 10 5 Detroit 13 13 1 Faber, Dugan and Berg; Yde and Shea. OUW MS EftSY MINIMS PORTLAND, Ore., June 25. (AP) Oakland won easily from th mild 'mannered Portland Docks today 3 to 1. Kasich. young Oakland pitcher, had Port land tied in knots except in the last two innings. With Craghead relief pitching in the ninth, run sera on second and third and one oat. Buxx Arlett, Giant first base Han, wiped out the last Portland chance with a spectacular double play which bad base running helped make possible. SEATTLE. June 23. (AP) With two men out and the score tied in the last of the ninth inning Harry Taylor, Seattle first base man, sent a long home run into left eenterfield to give the In dians a 2 to 1 Victory over Sacra aaento in the opening game of the series here today. The game was a pitcher's battle between Jim Edwards of Seattle ad Ed Bryan, former Seattle hur ler. Edwards held Sacramento to Are hits while Bryan allowed only aix. Both of Seattle's runs were cored by Taylor. The score: Sacramento 1 & 1 Seattle ; 2 6 1 Bryan and Severeid; Edwards and BorreanL There should be a lot of rooting at Willamette university debates next year. It will go something like this: "Rahe! Rahe! Rahe!" That pun didn't torn oat quite so good, because after writing it we found Coach Rahe pronounces his name like "Ray". Still, it'll do. If there were any opportunity for rooting at a glee club concert, it might go "Gaw! Gaw! Gaw!" ' Harry Plantfwill be back from Camp Clatsop today with his shiny field kitchen, and relieve the tension by announcing when that Ted Fox-Benny Prix fight is going to be palled off. a The Senators didn't do so bad with 15 hits Sunday, but they counted only for 17 bases; the Al coa hit for just twice as many bases though they got only 1 8 hits. Sunday's game was hectic enough to suit anybody, bat the same tennis will play an exhibi tion game July 4, and those little animosities that were just get ting started Sunday will have grown into real wars by that time. Montarilla, which obligingly lost Sunday so the Senators would- not finish the first half in last place, will be here Sunday. Cole man and Grayson, who a few weeks ago graced the local pas tures, will be with the Villans. We bought a box of throat lozenges Tuesday. Paulino Uz endon and Max Hrhmelinj; will bnttl in Xew York Thursday night, and we're scheduled to bawl into a megaphone. The fight will be broadcast from The Statesman news room, blow by blow. We'll announce the exact hour tomorrow morning. Gomez was on the mound for the Seals when Berger brought his bludgeon into action. Score: Los Angeles C 11 2 San Francisco 5 12 0 (10 innings). Barfoot, Montgomery and War ren; Glynn and Adamson. Only 3 Teams Left in Race Of Juniors TheMistrict race in the Ameri can Legion junior league baseball program has narrowed down to three teams, the Salem team hav ing been eliminated when it was unable to play Newberg Tuesday. Most of the local players are working and could not nlav on a week day. Silverton has a big edge on the other teams, as a result of over whelming victories over Salem and Dallas. The Silverton team has yet to play Newberg, and one more game against Dallas. Following is the box score of Sundays game at Dallas, won by Silverton 24 to l: Silverton Player AB R H E Slyter, 3b 6 4 0 1 Hibbard, ss 7 4 4 1 Keber, cf-p 4 4 2 0 Seeley. If 6 2 1 0 Manning, lb 5 3 2 0 Schwab, p-cf 6 4 3 0 Holman, c 4 0 2 0 Arbuckle, rf 4 0 0 0 Dimick, 2b 2 1 0 0 Ramp, rf 2 1 1 0 Dudenhbuser, c 2 1 1 0 Totals 53 24 16 2 Dallas Player AB R H E Howell, 2b 4 0 0 2 Cate, p-lf 4 1 2 0 Newton, ss 4 0 1 2 Griswold. cf 4 0 1 1 Plett, rf-p 2 0 1 0 Kelly, 3b-p 3 0 0 0 Forrette, lb 4 0 0 1 McCann, c 4 0 0 1 Fluke, rf-p ..2 0 0 0 LOS ANGELES, June 25 (AP) Outfielder "Ike" Boone played the major role in the Mission Reds 9 to 8 victory over the Hollywood Stars in today's series opener floating out three home runs for fivs of his team's tallies. Boone's home runs came in hi first three trips to the plate. "Fuxzy" Hufft also connected for four bagger for the Mission club. The Reds put over the winning run in the ninth when Hufft slid into Dudley Lee to break up a doable play, Mulligan scoring from third. Mickey Heath, Hollywood first sacker, drove out his 18th and 19th home runs of the season in the game. Missions .... 9 11 0 Hollywood 8 8 2 Nelson. Cole and Hoffman; Hul rey. Hollerson, Kinney, Marty, Shellenback and Bassler, Sypher. SAN FRANCISCO. June 25 tAP) Walter Berger, Los Angel , ea. left fielder, stepped up to the plats today and lifted a home run lato the stands to break up a ten Inning battle and give the Angels a to 6 victory over the San Fran Cisco Seals. The Angels tied the core in the eighth with a two run rally after the Seals had held the lead from the first inning. "Lefty VI fill. Xttiioa Bra T. Oakteaa COAST XJEAOUS W. U. Pet. W. L. Pet. SOI .644!Lo A. 43 48 .489 4 SS .SOOIstera. 43 SO .457 SS SS .S82SattI S3 53 .87S . 45 42 .517lPwtl4 39 58 .SSS AKEUCAV XXAQVa W. U. Pet. W. PVU. 4 15 ,754 U (I) S7 35 .597 X. T. SS 34 393 Itot't (3) SO 345 Pet. C1vtUm 28 S3 .487 WaU. 34 S3 .431 ritieaM 33 43 .! Baatoa . 19 4 .291 ' VATXOVAX XXaOTTB - W. U Pet. W. L. Pet. Totals 31 6 7 When you leave for your vaca tion have the Statesman mailed to you. Phone 500. Four Runs Scored in First Almost Win for Team j of Paper Firm j i The P. E. P. company ball team j won a seesaw game from the I Western Paper Conrerting team! in the Industrial league series Tuesday night. The paper twist-j ers scored four runs in the first j Inning, largely through Beckley'sj home run. Each team got one run in the second. j The electricians gained back two more in the fourth, and. in . the fifth staged a rally that meant ' four more. Mathis, P. E- P-! pitcher, starred at bat with three : hits including a double out of ; three trips to the plate. After the ! second inning, he Wanked the op- j position. ' Score : P. E. P. Company Player AR R H E Boytana, c 4 0 1 1 ' Dealey, 2b 3 0 0 0 I Hartwell. 3b 3 1 1 1; Merriott. lb 3 1 1 0 Flagg. If 1 3 1 1 Mathis, p 3 2 3 0) Harvey, ss 3 0 0 0 1 Teed,.cf 3 0 0 ' Barnholt, rf 3 1 1 1 i Totals 26 8 8 3 Western Paprf Player AR R H E Edison, 2b 3 1 1 0; Baker, lb 3 12 0 Freeman, ss 2 1 0 0 j Smocker, c 3 1 2 01 Beckley, 3b 3 1 1 0' Ellis, If 2 0 0 0; McLaughlin, cf 3 0 2 0! Prang, rf 2 0 0 0 Beyerl, p 2 0 0 1 j Totals 23 5 8 1 ! vninmifrn mx nnnni DnuunLiiiunivtoii. FIVE US IN RALLY NEW YORK. June 25 (AP) Brooklyn rallied against Larry Benton in the ninth for five runs to tie and scored two more off Dutch Henry in the tenth, winnina- its third straight from the Giants iz toio. Aiei Utt hit his 21st homer in the second. Val Picinich capped the tieing rally with an other shot into the stands in the ninth. Johnny Morrison strain saved the game for the Robins. ine score: Brooklyn 12 17 2 New York 10 17 a McWeeny. Kounal. Moriann and Picinich; Benton and Hogan.' The score: Brooklyn in a New York 2 6 2 Clark, Morrison and Picinich; Hubbell, Scott. Mays and OFar- rell. Phillies Loose 9 Straight BOSTON. June 25 (API Th. Philadelphia Nationals broke their losing streak by getting six runs In the ninth inning of the second game of a double header here to beat the Braves 8 to 6. The Phil lies lost the first game, 5 to 4. First game: Philadelphia '4 to i Boston 6 6 2 Miller. Elliott. Sweetland anri Lerain, Davis: Cantwel. Carroll and Spohrer, Hevlng. Second game: Philadelphia '. . . . 8 10 2 Boston 6 17 0 . McGraw and Susce: rial. Hearn, Sunningham, Cooney and Taylor. CHICAGO. June 2a (API Three home runs gave the Cubs a 4 to 3 victory over Pittsburgh to day for their first victory of the series. Cuyler, Wilson and Horns by delivered the blows, Brame got one for Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh 3 10 0 Chicago 4 8 0 Brame and Hargreaves; Root and Schulte. All Statesman carriers pay for all the papers delivered by them. If you are leaving or changing ad dress be sure to notify the office. Shoes Need Attention if you wish to appear well groomed. A fact which has led so many men to depend permanently on the fine styles to be had in FLORSHEIM SHOES r-in. fei - &-'- - '7 I o- o o tt5 66 one where men's wear as fine as any you have ever seen is being sold at the lowest prices you ever saw it may tax the imagination, but facts are facts ... world-known merchandise of authentic metro politan style, and highest quality is "offered for a song" and you can sing it yourself . . . obviously such values as these are seldom encountered. here are the numbers everyone is talking about! SUJUIrS Value $25.00 to $40.00 Small Sizes in this special group . . . well, we can't do it justice in this small space, but we want you to know that these models are style right in every detail, and well tailored of sturdy fabrics . . . yes there's a "catch" in it, . . . they're nearly all small sizes, and colors too light for fall wearing. . they are such excellent values we urge you to see them by all means. Society Brand Kuppenheimer Hikey-Freeman to S less and suits of this group includes every suit in the house superior excellence they are. in plain shades of blue, brown and grey, and in unassuming blended weaves and faint stripes. such merchandise as this appeals to men of affairs . . . who would have something better than the commonplace. offering of shirts and underwear one piece athletic Ar underwear TiJC this group Includes both nain sook and broadcloth numbers regularly selling from 81.00 to 81.50. collar attached 4 J r shirts 0143 this special lot consists of fancy pattern shirts, regularly selling t 12.00 and 82.50. 1 J two piece under- O wear reduced aJ this group Includes every Allen A garment of this type In the house, we are closing out the line. two piece under- 911 wear reduced this group includes Manhattan cotton shirts and broadcloth trunks, In plain and fancy patterns. $1.85 Cameron shirts in white and pearl . . . all plain colored Cameron shirts in white and pearl are offered in this special, they reg ularly sell at $2.50. Manhattan and Grayco one shirts reduced U ' this consists of our regular stock, newest style collars and desirable patterns in oxford, madras, broadcloth, snakeskln, and cords. grand bargains in sportswear $2.45 one piece bathing suits . . . plain and fancy colors, guaran teed all wool, $4.00 and $5.00 values. $3.45 one piece bathing suits all Columbia knit bathing suits being closed out, plain colors and fancy patterns, all of tbese suits are $6.00 values. one group of two piece bathing BUitS 9C reduced aD these are all wool fancy knit Bradley's. wool and lisle 41 nn golf hose $1U0 other golf hose reduced 20 pulloTer n "weate these sweaters regularly sell for $5.00. light weight, fancy patterns. pullover sweater fancy patterns, large slaes only. . . thesn iro to ca 1 - tw.ww IttlUCS. coat sweaters . . heaw hlanV ai,.v , it $7.50 "wUrly selling ... $3.45 slies only, ralues. $3.85 shoe reductions Walter Booth AC oxfords PJiJ odds and ends in tan and brown calf skin regularly selling at $6.00 and $6.50. $4.85 Nunn and Bush oxfords only small and large sizes, tan calf and veal regularly selling at $10.00. heavy scotch grain oxfords these are built of dark tan imported scotch grain, only small and large sizes $7.75 closing-out worli clothes Boss of The Road 1 J r overalls J) 1 .4) Moore overalls Boss of the Road jumpers Carpenters' overalls $1.00 $1.55 $2.00 Boss of the Road cook's pants ...... Boss of the Road coveralls , $1.00 $2.75 $1.00 work Dants I G $1.00 straw hats all panamas and sailors in this group. " Schoble caps i closing out $1 DD plain and eight piece models, $2.50 to $3.50 values. leather luggage reduced 20 Aratex collars, closing Qut the line 70c one group of ?1.50 neckwear hose 65c - ... a fancy patterns In $1.00 quality phoenix hose,.8mall sizes onJ. hollis w. huntington salem, Oregon 8lhTo) Pitt. ST 33 .I7Brooklr 37 84 .443 (VriM 8S33.a03IBo.ua 34 35.4 - ft. t-mit S3 J81Pkito-- 34 86 .40 It, Y. - 34 37 35TiCiMi. : 81 ST .363 " ' " - . --- - - - v ,