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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1929)
PACE SEVEN . . . . . ., .... : 1 ; . " 1 11 . 1 , i i i i i i i j i. ii i. . ... n m. j j n x , ..hi lulu . , i, .Hi h i., n i .. . i i i . i I t .-, m ' ; rj p --. -. - . 9 Mound Ace HUBBARD,1 , Jnlyt 0.--Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beck arrh-ed in Hub bard Tuesday from Jopiln, Mo.i for a short ait with Mr, Beck's brother, George Beck and family. This is Mr: and Mrs. Beck's first trip to Oregon.;. They arrived In Portland from-Webb -City, a town near Joplin, Mo., in seven days by anto. ; Fori Sale .signs, legal blanks etc, Statesman. BEATE fl.I (IETTITLE For rent signs, for sale at the Tfce OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Cfrerroa, Thursday llonrfng, July li, 192$ T PORTLAND LAD i i ; -i - I . PhiUws DECOY DRANOATAKES : if Brown Dog Furnishes Men tal Hazard Without Af- fecting Ability y i - " . S MISSION HILt. Country Club. Kansas City, July 10. (AP) Dc-Moe. handsome, meticulous 19-year-old University of Oregon student from the Alderwood Coun try club, Portland, plays par goll no batter "what the handicaps. He entered the quarter finals of 20th ! annual re?tern amateur tournament under way ,on the Mission Hills course this after noon j after Shooting one nnder par on the 28 holes he had to play in his first and (second round matches, although obliged to bat tie rain, heavy fairways and treacherous greens. As though this) were not enough in th way of impediments he- had to overcome the mental hazard of a brown dog that insisted upon standing in front of him when, he drove. The dog was a faithful gal lery member at the- finish.-Moe had Conquered j the course with twA par 72 roqnds for medalist honors in tne qualifying rounds. The major upset of the tourna ment came in a second7, round match today when Art Sweet, golf writer front Chltfaso, .defeated a former ehamploa, Keefe Carter, Oklahoma City, 4 and 2 after Carter had eliminated Chester Jones. University of Kansas , stu dent,' 4 and 3 in a morning round. Middle western golfers predom inate la the quarter final pair ings! tomorrow with Moe the on ly "outsider ,M and incidentally the . favorite of the gallery. M'je is paired with another youbg man, Carey L. Bailey, Jr., 20 year old Kansas City boy, for the gruelling 36 hole battle which will truly test the merits of a golfer. ! Athletics Split Pair Yanks Lose ST. -LOUIS, Jul 10. (AP) Howard Ehmke held the St. Loula Browns to two hits as the Phila delphia Athletics took the i first game of a double header today. '4 'to 1. . . " i R H E Philadelphia . . . i 4 7 2 St. Louis 1 2 1 I-Ehmke and Perkins; Gray and scnang. ... . - - - ... - v , . , '- r -- . - . - i. .r - !.-..n. i j.' ..... . . . .. ..' agwp luce. ff "-m jtesassfp '' ! Owe. TU' PHlLADELPrWA By QUIN HALL j e folk; who belittle thePhflliea.-f hunter and was shipped back to Portland Club Maintains Its Losing Stride to Keep Cellar Position SAN FRANCI8CO, July 10.- f API The San Francisco Mis sions today took the Web Foter3 of Portland down the line by a score of 12 to 4 pounding Knight, who pitched for Portland, for 18 hits. A rally In the eighth and ninth innings where Portland made all four of its runs, failed to save the day for the northern--ers. - R H E Portland - '4 10 3 Missions 12 16 4 Knieht and Woodall: Pillette ana Hoffman. Seal Trim Oaks OAKLAND. Calif., July 10.--(AP) The San FrancUco Seals made it two straight wins ovr the Oaks here this afternoon when they landed on four pitchers for 13 hits, and finished the game with a score of 9 to 3. Craghead, who allowed five hits and four runs in the first inning, was charged with the defeat. i R H E San Francisco . 9 13 1 Oakland 3 8 0 Gomes and Reed Craghead; Horst, Arlett, Kassich and Read. 'Philadelphia St. Louis . R S 7 H 12 ii Walberg, Rommel and Perkins; Rlaeholder, Ferrell. Crowder, Quini and Tanks Defeated j CHICAGO, LJuly 10. (AP) Tommy Tacmas pitched the White Sox t their-first victory of the season over the New York kees today. The count was three, Thomas holding the 'plans t eight hits. i -! -; J R New York 3 ; Chicago ......... j Heimach, Sherid Thomas and Berg. and T THILE a lot of the baieball YY sharps and a good manj of the fans still refuse to take the Philadelphia National League Chib very seriously, your- corre spondentwho admits that giis takes can still be made refuses to weaken m his prediction fhat the Phillies are likely to prove the surprise team ef the present cam paign, i . , t One reason for this prediction is we tact tnat a ntiladelphia pitcher named Claude Willoughby is winning and, whQe Willoughby isnt a second Burleigh Grimes or Charley Root, hell win quite a few ball games for the Phillies be fore the. Summer's festivities iare folded up. And, as a surprise! for Yan- slx to cham H I 8 : em : Dickey; ! Iadians Beat Solona CLEVELAND, July 10. (AP) The Indians won from Wash ington here today 9 to 7, In i gaUie featured by heavy hitting. I R H E Washington 710 Cleveland 9 10 ,2 ' Brown, Hadley, Burke and Ttate; Mil jus, Ferrell and L. Sew ell. Claude may yet climb into the sec tion with 'the Greats of 1929." Stranger things, have happened. But for Mrs. Willoughby, the big curve ball flinger might still be pitching for Fredonla in the oil fields of Kansas. That's what he was doing in the Fall of 1923 when Mrs. W decided to pay a visit to her folks np in Iowa. Mrs. W. preferred the cornfields of Iowa to the prairies of Kansas. She wired her husband that he had no great baseball future in Kan sas and that her unele could get him a job with Waterloo in the Mississippi Valley league. Claude (like the I Duke of Wellington) made good at Waterloo and go a call to Milwaukee, In the brewery town he was as wild as a head CoPTrtihl IBM Klnc FMtitr, Syndicate tm. Angels Win Hurlers Duel SACRAMENTO. July 10.- AP) Los Angeles won a real pitchers battle here today 1 to 0, when Clyde Barfoot bested Ray Keating in nine innings of fast and snappy baseball. It was the second victory In a row over the Ryan men and retained for the Angels their top percentage of bat one defeat against nine victories. Keating allowed seven hits and Barfoot six. The winning run was scored in the fifth on a walk, a bunt and a single by Warren. Fred Haney starred at third base. R H E Los Angeles 1 7 0 Sacramento ...0 6 0 Barfoot and Warren; Keating and Severeid. - Seattle , Net Star Defeats Hydng In Finals of Tournament f PORTLAND, Ore.. July 10. (AP)4-Mel Dranga is new Pacific northwest sectional tennis cham- i pion. jDranga, Seattle star and ex- University of Washington varsity playerwon his new title. wit?i ap-' proprtate silverware and a fre; trip tolany northwest or CalUornia tournapent he chooses to enter, : on thai Multnomah club courts to-! day when he defeated Ross Hock-! lng of! Victoria, B. C.r in straight j seta, e-l, 6-4, 6-4.. Dranga s vis tory brought to an end the sec tional .feature of the 31st annus! Oregon state net meet, which will end 04 Saturday, for the doubles. Junior) and boys' titles of the northwest were settled earlier in the day. .- j Oszi West and Gordon Sheilds of the Jericho club, Vancouver, captured the doubles crown , for the third successive time by elim inating a. pair of Portland boys. Bob Johnson, and Don Lewis. Klron Hynes, of Seattle won the junloi championship from Bob Rhine)) of Portland In a four-set struggle. 6-3, 7-5, 3-6, 6-1, and Haney Rosenberg of Tacoma eas ily downed H. Goodrich of Port land, 6-2. 6-0, for the boys' title. Big ledaidioes ALL THIS WEEK ON 1 1- Waterloo, Willoughby steadied himself with constant work and earned a trial with the PhilHes In 1927. For a season and a half he, lacked coolness and; confidence. Just as Mgr. Shotton was ready to sell 0 him back: down the river, he knocked off the Cubs in champion ship style last Fall and went on to win five in a row. e That was enough to make Wil loughby an ace with the Phillies and, with added ? confidence, he started this season by trimming the New York Giants in the open ing tilt of the year. While he isn't the greatest flinger in the league yet he'll do plenty toward keeping the Phillies' heads above water. And that's something. win by 9 to 6. Watson Clark al lowed twelve hits, but was in the pinches. Jess Haines fwas driven from the box. . f R If E St. Loula 6 12 2 Brooklyn i. 9 Is; 0 HaiuesFrankhonse and lYfl son; Clark and Pinieh. ; t Tigers Whip Boston DETROIT, July 10. (AP) The Detroit Timers defeated the Boston Red Sox 10 to 6 here to day. Marty McManus got a home run with the bases loaded for the recond time this week. R II Boston 6 11 1 Detroit .10 IS 1 M. Gaston, Tobens, and Berry; , Sorrell and Hargreave. Pittsburgh Wins 15-9 PHILADELPHIA, July , IO4 (AP) Pittsburgh opened 'lis ser ies here today , by defeating? the Phillies 15 to 9 in a game ;fea tured by terrific hitting. These were nine home runs sandwiched In with ordinary doubles and; sin gles. The Phils used four pitch ers and the Pirates two. J ! R H E Pittsburgh 15 19 2 Philadelnhla 9 1( 0 Fussell, Hill and HargreaVes; Benge, Collins, Sweetiand and Ler- ian, Davis. Giricinnati Knocks Out Win Easily BOSTON, July 10. (AP) Cincinnati : hammered Bob Smith for eight runs in the first four innings and the westerners took the first game of the series from the Braves by- a score of 10 to 2 here today. ?v ' R H E -Cincinnati . ....10 15 1 Boston- .............. 2 7 4 Kolp and Sukeforth; Smith, Cunningham and Spohrer. J Cube Wallop Giants NEW YORK, July lO.--(AP) The Cubs defeated the Giants by 6 to 2 at the Polo. grounds today In the first engagement of a cru cial aeries of five games. - Gny Bush far Joutoltched his several . Giant opponents, Hnbbell, Judd and Henry, and received perfect support. Hack Wilson hit tor the circuit la the ninth. About 1M9& saw the game. The Giants now mast win: four straight to take second place. 1 It H E Chicago ............. t 12 New York . t a Bosh and Taylor; Habbetl, Judd, Henry nd Hogaa, OTarrelL Brooklyn Wnlps Csjrda BROOKLYN. Jlly 1-(AP) Brooklyn ouUlugged the Cardinals la the erst game or the series to Mr urt omments By CURTtS , 51 Salem Senators Showinsr Real Glass as Sluggers In Second Half of season There's nothing quite so phe nomenal about the Salem Sena tors reversal of form at the op ening of the second half of the season, as their hitting. The team is now clubbing at the rate biggest events vention. of the state con- Jim Medley, super-fan, ref ereed a burlesque fight be tween Pat Dundee and Floyd Ambrose at the Legion meet ing Tuesday night. Medley came very near having to count him self out. At Eugene Friday night, a; big browa bear will wrestle with two men -one at a time. ' We hope they have a good, clear announcer, so the fans. Will know which is the bear. The American Legion and Elks ball teams play Friday night a crucial -game in the Commercial league series. Legion members were urged either to attend the game, or join the shovel brigade at the airport. Give; you three guesses as to which most of them will do. "War will end when the nm-j pire's decision against the home; team seems as just as his deci sion against the xther side." Isays Robert Quillan. I And so, we fear, will base ball. I Jack Kentwarth, will fight fTed die iMorrls of Portland, at Klam-; ath I Falls. Jaly 18, on an El convention card. Jack's old friend; Chuck Borden will be there U004 u- - - I There was a report that the Sllverton and Astoria America Legfoa. Junior baseball' teams were to play at Jlverton Son day, tbey being cbamplona In their respective districts. Bat word from Astoria Is that the . championship down there wbat be; decided until Friday. Asto ria looked like a cinch, and then Estacada, with crew of mur derous batsmen, earn ; alons; and heat the flshermeny. 25-1. 1 Seems that Lebanon and; Eu gena have beea having a ard tuna settling a similar matter One and then the other won a 12 In nlag fame. Carl Moser, state ad Jntaht of tsVw American LegfonL say the state champlonsM game here August .9, will be one of the Back at Newport, It. I., a man played golf with a tennis rac quet and lost his match by only one hole. Even if we cant win a tennis match with a tennis racquet, there's some hope for ns yet. . When a fellow becomes a col umnist, he gets a lot of promin ence. Whllecwe were np at Bend, 1L. f r . me ureguman came i oat with a big headline, "Curtis . Vacation lng at Old Home Town." of .387, which is some average. BQly Sallivan is leading the club! with a perfect record since the isecond half opened, but he has 1 company in the person of Kennit Russell, who also has 1.000 per cent although he hasn't been at bat so often. Russell had a similar average a large part of last season. It, remains to be seen whether the Sslons can keep up the pace against such effective pitchers as Cole and Coovert next Sunday, when the Longview club comes here. Following are the present fh dividual averages: Tribe Loses Again LOS ANGELES, July 10. AP) Hollywood ftnade it two straight over Seattle by coming from be hind to wallop the Indians 11 to 5 today. After Seattle had taken; a five run lead the Stars went tin a batting rampage in the six, driving across seven runs to clinch the game. Harry ureen, suostuuio star first Backer led the Hollywood at tack with four runs including : a homer with two men on. R H E Seattle 5 10 ?4 Hollywood 11 16 3 Flsch, Kallio, Wilson and Bor- : . tt .. 1 X ream, xruivejr nuu vuun.. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE W.UPct. 1 W.UPet. PitUb. 43 29.649 Brookl 84 40 .458 Chici 43 26 .634 Phila.i 32 43 .427 N. Y. 45 33 .577 Bostoi 32 4 .410 St. L S3 33 .500 Ciacioi. 27 47 .395 i AMERICAS LEAGUE W. L. Pet. i W. Tj. Pet. PW1. 55 21 .724 CleTel, 88 37 .507 N. Y. 48 28 .622 Wh I 28 45 .383 St. L. 48 31 .597 Chirac 29 51 .363 Detroit 42 38 .525 EostoO 23 56 .291 ! COAST LEAGUE "W. U. Pet.f ! W. tt. Pet. Lot A. 9 1 .800Okla9d 8 7 .300 Sin F. 8 2 .800 Se't 3 7 .222 Hollnr. 7 2 .778 Settl 3 9 .182 Mitk 7 4 .636 PortUM t AM Player Sullivan . Russell .. Barham . Gibson . . Hafenfeldt Bigbee . Clonlager Sutherland Lamb . . . Edwards . Quinn . . . Cardinal Gill AB H .10 10 . 1 1 . 6 3 8 3 9 3 9 3 7 2 4 9 5 S 3 1 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 .375 .333 .333 .286 .250 .222 .200 .200 .000 .000 Horseshoe Tourney Is Near Finish Play in the boys horseshoe tournament at the 14 th street playground started Wednesday with 29 boys entered in the pre liminaries. Semi-finals will be tess-ed-o ft today and the finals Satur day afternoon. Results in the eliminations Wednesday follow: Phillip Sal; strom 21, Julian McCarthy 7; John Kelly 21. Victor DeJardlne 7; Frankie Albright 21, June Watan abe 5: Floyd 1wnsend 21, Art Matlock 10; AlvTn McCarthy 21, Russell Harris 9: David Collier 21, Kelly Wickizer 10; Harlan Har ris 21. Milo Earin 11; Robert Yar- nell 21, Orin Robertson 14. ; Ernest Hart vs. Milton Galla- ger. Lester Carter vs. Wesley Jar- vis, Walter Myers vs. Ned Hale. Harry Blanchard, vs. Fat Grimes, Frances Lett vs. Porter Watts and Riney Wuest vs. Morrell Crary; fb be played today. Claims totaling $1149.45 have been paid to Statesman readers by the North American Accident in surance Co., In less than one year These claims were paid o n the $1.00 policy issued to Statesman readers. This boy Leptich, Lonsrview center fielder, 1 oat after BiU ly Sullivan's record. He hit three for three ' last Sunday while Billy was hitting fire for .live. Maybe theyH stage a du el here Sunday Going To Coast , . Saturday Nite or Sunday j Morning. Can take twp or three. 'Share ex p e n s e s. Inquire Statesman Office. Het the LfoIZis have the cci OF THE CLUBS RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 10; Boston. S. Chicago 6; New York 2. Brookyn 9; St. Lonir P. Pittsburgh 15; Philadelphia t,.- AMEEICAS LEAGUE Philadelphi 4 5; St. bonia 17. Chicago 8; New York S. Cl.Teland 0; Washington . 7. Detroit 10; Bottoa 6. i COAST LEAOTXE Miislon 12; Portland . Saa JTraaeiseo 0; OakUob 3. I.o Angelea t; Sarrsknnto 0 Hollywood 11: SfattleS 5. GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD TIRE Save Now! Ride orr Tires that are "Geared-toj-Uie-Road These special prices come at an oppor tune time Just be fore vacation time. Start your vacation trip., with.. Millers and leave worry at home. Tes! W take yen eld tires as part payment. Yon can't afford not to ride on Miller's at these special low prices JUST PHONE Free Road Service within reasonable distance , and help will be en its way Miller Tire Service I "RUSS" SMITH SL Commercial at Ferry Phone 315 ft " iif' i - . . "i&?i V h r if f , : , . t 1 l .i. - - I - I . - . - " :1 But Already the Favorite Gasp lino Vacation season finds many ttemanrls for the car.The family wants it at tbe beacli. die missus likes it for afternoon scrifv or what not. Nerer mind, Mr. Man! Give yourself a rest by making your trip by stage. Frequent ached tiles enable yon to do it quickly, safely, comfortably. PORTLAND to KLAMATH FALLS ty--: ",'-,'L,,h and way points f:;;vVvp:A., k ., ..;:';.";''. loqnJra fyovr local Men regarding -:'!.;-: tU " -v-s', optaoanrf tetea and sdiatoks tyi'X'i'.l'X S''-' Demand flooded in from every quarter . 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