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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1929)
Bon Mo a&tle to Enter Bemi-Fina t: nr. n 1 77 UpHME I Round UJr 7 S 1 VoVaa' It r LEIIIMfl BE (1EXT OPPONENT Only Two Golfers Now Stand Between Portland Man and Championship MISSION HILLS, Country el'ab, Xaaeas City. July 11 (AP) Tbe courageous upnfil battle of Dm Moo of Portland, Ore., to gala the semi-final round,- and ta rise from comparative obscur ity at. Gilbert Carter of Nevada. Vol, to' figfct his way into the eaU-trnalpi, were outstanding eveata today at the thirtieth an ' aaal 'western, amateur golf tour- Four down at the end of the Morning IS holes to Carejr, L; : Ballcw Jr., of Kansas City, the . Uarrersity of Oregon sophomore 1 Wm as steady In the afternoon as M was erratic In the morning and . ot four holes in ; a row to end tin match on the 1 thirty-third . xree 4 and 3. XeOrr Defeated I and it Score Carter won 2 and 1 from Law ' reaee Moller of Quincy, Ills. Hol ler was semi-final 1st last year in ta western amateur and semi- flaalist this year at-. the traas- Kteissippl, while Carter came in io U( tonrnament virtually an leard of and was fir tin no con deration until he battled Moller ft is 3 5th green to take today s John Lehman. Gary. Ind., was foreed toAo to the 16th- green to. win V up from A. L. (Gus) Noiotnx Chicago, who was ran ker ap in' the last year's tourna BMat to Frank Dolp. of Portland. Ore., who is not defending, his crown. Lehman was big ten golf champion from Purdue in 1928. Overwhelming Victory Scored By Art Sweet ' Art Sweet. 33 year old Chicago golf writer! and older "by several years thanthe other semi-flnal-tsta, gained! the next to the last round by an overwhelming 8 and 7 victory over H. J. Kaiser of Racine, Wis,, Kaiser was playing hi first big tournament,, Tomorrow's 36 hole semi-final rounds bring together Moe and Lehman and Sweet and Carter. WitJi Lehman just out of college and Hoe still a student.) the up per bracket semi-final encounter takes on a collegiate air with Purdue battling Oregon. ,Moe has carried the colors of hi schoojto high honors already this year, winning the Pacific coast inter collegiate crown and going to the third round of the national inter, collegiate. STRIKE NT JE Situation in New Orleans is Believed Brighter After Conferences Held NEW ORLEANS, July 11 CAP) Optimistic over the out look, government and civic nego tiations moved from conference to conference today in the hope of effecting a settlement of the ten day street car strike.' I They renewed their efforts for an early compromise between the valon and the company after raited States Marshal Victor Loi sl announced he would advise the New Orleans Public Service, Inc., to attempt to resnfne jear service either Saturday er Sunday: Some of the negotiators ffar.f flrther vi olence If the cart are started be fore some agreement is reached between the opposing factions. The marshal said he would guard the cars with federal depu ties, with the aid of the police, and he did not believe there would he any attacks on the cars, but he would be prepared to protect the company's property as directed by the federal injunction., Five offenders against the in fraction - were brought before Judge Wayne G. Borah "'- the Tutted States district eourt, who issued the injunction." He sen tenced Charles Engelbrecht. to 30 days, in Jail on testimony of caus ing a disturbance, at a carbarn and sentenced William tJardello, aged 2e, to five days imprisonment be cause he refused to leave the vi cinity of a barn. Tensioft jras broken today in the strike situation bv the calling off of the "open, air labor mass meet lag scheduled for -tonight to eon- aider a general- sympathetic strike of, organised labor in New Or . leans, and by the statements of negotiators who believe they, see clearing skies ahead. . WOO FIRM IS 1 The Oregon-Washington Oil .and Leasing company,. with head quarters in Portland and capital stock of 12 0 0,00 0. has been In corporated by J. G. Arnold, A; E. McCroskey and L. Z. Johnson. i Other articles filed In the state corporation' department Thursday fellow: . . . .k .. . u ' V ; Agnodine company, Astoria, .- 919,100: L. W. Hyde, P. G. Soao- tlch and O. K. Atwood. -I Honeys Investment " company, Gresham, (480 shares 1 no par c. vslnel? WiMUm F. Honey, Mar- :rart K. Honev and John K. i Tillamook "Airway, Ine Tflla- SETTLE DSN Hurt vyomments By CURTIS It's been suggested that Pete Reinhart : and " his pal will ' come down Saturday night tor . their bath. But otwgawsa Is they'll' stay p there smatil they run oat of paper. to aend lown Bote for nore gas and oiL It Is abvjut the time of the week to announce that while the Long Tiew Forest Rangers play In Sa lem next Sunday. Ike Walter's All Stars will gd to Kelso and Mt. Scott and MontaTilla will play at Portland. Frank ie Warneke was thrown out of the ring at the Salem arm ory . ' Bat! Wednesday night he fought a slashing main event draw with' Jack Devlin at San Francisco, and the crowd booed because Franf le wasn't given a decision. We Salem fans are sare an ex acting bunch. The House of David ball team is on Us way; close enough nol an that 1t irhUTAmAnti am ret 31 ting into the Oregon papers. They sure must be weak with the wil low this year. Wednesday all -they could do to the Lewiston, Idaho. team, was 20 to J. five pitchers. Lewiston used If Portland's Ducks don't win ball game pretty soon, the scribes will have to begin figuring out their precentage by ! hand; there'll be nothing in the "ready reckoner" to go by. A little later, it'll be necessary to use an extra digit in the' col umn. "f And now they've traded off Knight," just because he lost a couple of games. With all theT help those whiffers Tom Turner collected could give him, Grover Gieveland Alexander in his best days eouldn't have pitched that outfit to victory. . Yep, they're going to devote the remainder of the season to developing youngsters. Kids picked np out of semi-pro ball cost nothing and can bo ' sold for something and the trou ble is, they will be sold as soon as they learn to hit fonl balls. Now we're going dow atriYl Tom Turner for a season bass. IK FLVHS F ROME, July 11 (API Pre mier Mussolini tonight accorded Roger Q. Williams and fantaln Lewis A. Yancey, who Diloted the Bellanca monoplane Pathfinder irom uia orchard. Maine. tn nome, tne unusual honor of invit ing them to dinner at the .Villa Torlonia, the Duce's summer re sidence in Rome. After having their firing clothes re-pressed and spoiiged. the American aviators, together with Lieutenant Commander Bel linger, of "NC-4" fame, sat down to a real stag party at whichHie iaie bergeant, Mussolini of the Bereaglieri, and Amateur Pilot Mussolini, victim of two airplane wrecks, was able to talk shop without fear of being reported. The secret was carefully guard ed until Williams and Yancey slipped back to their hotel, reap pearing as guiltily as if they had been trans-Atlantic stowaways in stead of Trans-Atlantic fliers.' PEMBROKE. Wales, Julyfll-e (AP) At Sunset tonight h the great battleship Rodney- led sli destroyers and five" submarines over the spot where the submar ine H-47 sank Tuesday aftey col lision with the L-12 and render ed last naval honors to 21 mem bers of the H-47 -crew who lie entombed within tbeir ship sixty fathoms deep in St. Georges channel. The ceremony was ar ranged In accordance with Brit ish naval customs as soon as the admiralty had announced its de cision' to abandon all attempts to salvage the sunken submarine. A short memorial service was conducted, wreaths were caat in to the sea and the big guns of the battleship and her auxiliaries paid a last salute to the gallant dead. . . f Rear Admiral H. E. Grace, com mander of submarines at i Ports mouth naval station, announced today that in view of the certain ty that all the missing men per ished immediately when the ves sel sank and. of the difficulties in salvaging a vessel which lay so deep, further salvage attempts would be abandoned.. . . RKKK DEV08 WIXS MILWAUKEE. July tl (AP) Rene . Devos, Belgian middle weight, score technical knock out over Joe Gordon of Minneap olis here tonight la the fifth round of a ten round outdoor bout. If! i Tkaa' FJEO LAST HONORS SIVEN SUB H VICTIMS 2a v.. III IE PLAYS SDLONS Middle West Baseball Team Asks to Meet Locals j ' on August 12 One more touring baseball team will probably appear in Salem against the Senators this season in addition to the House of David, which comes here July 24. it was Indicated Thursday by "Frisco" Edwards, manager of the local team. The University of Michigan team will be traveling1 through Oregon early in August, on its way to the orient, and wants a game with Salem August-12. Def inite agreement on terms has not yet been reached. The Michigan team has won the Big Ten cham pionship for two successive sea sons. Edwards - received information that, the House of David team drew a crowd of ov 400 at Spokane i Sunday. For next Sunday's game against kLongvievr, Edwards w announces that Wayne Barbara will be on the mound, and Edwards himself will be behind the bat. Bob Quinn. speedy outfielder, will be back at his regular berth in center field. dibs Split Two Games i With N. Y. NEW YORK, July 11. (AP) The Cubs won their second straight from the Giants 8 to 3 in the first game of a doublehead er here today. Fred Fitzsimmons was hit hard, and the Bruins prof ited" from three Giants errors which added four runs to the Chi cago total. Perce Malone was steady save in the seventh and the ninth. McMillan and Fullis hit homers. I R HE Chicago 5 8 11 li New York 3 7 3 Malone" and Taylor; Fitzsim mons, Mays and Hogan. ? R H E Chicago i .12 19 New York 16 18 ? Blake,; Home, Nehf, Jonnard, and Gonzal&s; Walker, Scott. Mays, and O'Farrell, Hogan. BfaTM Whitewashed BOSTON, July 11. (AP) -4 Cincinnati made it tx: v in a row by defeating the Braves six to nothing here today behind the four hit pitching of Fred Lucas. All the Boston hits were scratchy! R H E Cincinnati 6 12 0 Boston 0 4 2 Lucas and Gouch; Selbold, Coonpy -and Leggett, Spohrer. . " Cards Even Series BROOKLYN, July 31. (AP) The Cardinals evened their serf les against Brooklyn by winning today's game, .6 to 3. The Robins outhit the visitors by 12 to 11. But Willie Sherdel was tight in the pinches. y R H 6 11 3 12 Moss, St. Louii !..., Brooklyn; Sherdel and Wilson; Moore, Koupal, Ballou and Pici nich. Pirates Wia Again PHILADELPHIA, July 11. (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates made it two straight from the Phillies by winning today's game 6 to 2. i Traynor and. P. Waner hit home runs. R II E Pittsburgh .. 6 11 1 Philadelphia . .2 S 0 Brame and Hargreaves; Roy, McGraw and Davis. June Fire Losses 1 Found $197,144 Fire losses in Oregon, exclusive of Portland, during June aggre gated 1197,144, according to a report prepared by the state fire marshal. There (were 64 fires re ported, of which two were of an incendiary origin, ; . To Identify GenaineAspitin THE incmaiit use of Bayer Aipiiia erery year la proof Out It fan n ill effects. It it the accented antidote for pain. It always helps; it nerer harms. Qnick relief when you're a neadache, or cold; or axe nmeruic from seo ralgia or neuritiA. Efcetanatic pains yield, too, if you'll only give theae tableta chance, j But you want cenois Aspirin, so look for tie Bayer Croa on every tablet The box always bean the aam Bayer and the word lewatfwpxiatediared. - tsasiiaiA S Mi i 4 Portland Decoys Achieve Record by Losing Another Tilt to Mission Ball Glut , SAN FRANCISCO, July 11 (AP) With a six ran rally in the seventh Inning today, the Mission 'Reds came from behind to beat out the Portland Ducks, 7-4. It was the third straight win this week for the Reds. Johnson of Portland and Boone of the Reds each bit homers. R H E Portland 4 13 0 Missions 7 14 1 . Fullerton and Rego; McQuald, Cole and Hoffman. Indiana Drop Another LOS, ANGELES. July 11 (AP) Hollywood made it three straight over Seattle by beating' the Indians 10 to 4 in a dull game today. Walter Kinney, southpaw knuckle ball thrower, limited the visitors ' to seven hits and was in control of the situation, through. R H E Seattle . 4 - 7 3 Hollywood lr 1 2 Plpgras, Wright and Borreani; .Kinney and Bassler. Sacs Shade Angels Sacramento, July 11 CAP) The big guns -of the Sacramento and Los Angeles clubs were turned on six pitchers, evenly dis tributed, here today and after the wr i lib w b w hw COAST LEAGUE W. I.. P-t. Lot. A. 1 .8181 Oakland San F. 1 .SlgjSae'to Holly w. 8 2 .800Sattle Missioa S 4 .87 ! Portland W. t,. Pet. S S .273 S 8 .373 a 10 .17 1 10 .091 VATIOVAI. LEAOVE W. U Pct.l W. L. Prt Pitteb. Chi rag N. T. St. U 48 2 .653 BrookL 48 3ff .639 Phila. 45 34 .570iBorton 89 38 .506Cincin. 8t41 .453 82 44 .421 82 47 .405 28 47 .373 A MEXICAN IXAQXTE W. Ij. Pct.l W. ti. Pot. Phil N. T. Rt. L. Detroit 85 21 .724 Clerel 48 28 .622 Wash. 48 31 .597 Chirafro 42 39 .519 Eoxlon 8 38 .500 29 45 .392 29 51 .3fi3 24 56 .300 RESULTS COA8T LEAGUE Mission 7; Portland 4. Holly-wood 10; Seattle 4. Sacramento 10; Txs ngeles 9. San Francisco 7; Oakland 5. KATIOKAL LEAGUE Chicago 8; New York 3. Cincinnati S; Boston 0. St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 1.. AMEBICAN LEAGUE Boston 15; Detroit B. Washington 9 ; Cleveland S. AGAIN ON RAMPAGE TOPEKA, Kas., July 11. (AP) Near . cloudbursts and vheavy rains falling- over a wide area In central Kansas today had swelled creeks and rivers to overflowing for the second time within the past 48 hours, endangering lives and, causing considerable damage to growing crops in the lowlands. Salina tonight was threatened by Dry creek and the Smoky Hill river. The former rising over the top of a dike, two miles south of the city, was expected by city of ficials to inundate the west side residential section and the manu facturing and wholesale districts late tonight or tomorrow. - Officials also expressed the be lief that th Smoky Hill, which continued to rise rapidly, would by Sunday er .Monday reach the flood peak of 1927, when a part of the west side residential sec tion was flooded. KANSAS STREAMS FLORSHEIM Qftott cfiyU no till ' I ' W 111 1 II weird battle of runs and hits was checked up. the senators were found to have emerged from tbeir trance and turned victorious. The score was 10 to. Berger, with twohomers and Webb with one, a , doable and a single, were the. Angel batting stars. The game saw 11 doubles, three hom ers and" seven stolen bases. I R H E Los Angeles ..9 17 ,0 Sacramento 10 13 1 Childs. Holllng. Roberts and Sandberg: Rachac Cano, Bryan and Koehler. Seals Take Oaks 75 OAKLAND. Cal.. July il (AP) The San Francisco Seals hammered out. 17 hits off three Oakland pitchers today to score their third straight win. 7-5. Daglia, leading Oaka.trirler, was nicked for four ru.ns and five hits in the first inning and when three more hits in the -third pro duced two runs he was replaced by Jeff coat. Arlett replaced 'Jeff- coat ;in the seventh: Davis of the Seals allowed 14 hit's. R H E San Francisco 7 16 2 Oakland ..5 14 3 - Davis and ' Reed : Daglia. Jeff, coat, Arlett and Lombard!. DETROIT IS 10 8 DETROIT, July 11. (AP) The Boston Red Sox defeated De trolt 15 to 8 today in a game marked by heavy hitting, the vis itors scored ten runs in the sixth inning. The Tigers worked a triple play in the seventh and Dale Al exander made an unassisted dou ble play in the ninth. R H E Boston' 15 16 0 Detroit 8 12 3 Russell, Bayne, and Heving; Prudhomme. Stoner, Billings and Hargrave. s Solons Trim Cleveland, CLEVELAND, July ai. (AP) Finding Jimmy Zinn's pitching easy for them, Washington defeat ed the Indians here today, 9 to 3. The score: R H E Washington 9 li 2 Cleveland 3 8 1 Marberry and Ruel; Zinn and Myatt, Sewell. Ping-Pong Meet Is Started at Salem YM.CA, A; ping-pong tournament was started Thursday among the mem bers of the boys' division at the Y. M. C. A., with 18 entries. Ivan White, boys' secretary, is in chage of arrangements. The pairings for the first round ere as follows: George Cansey vs. Ray Elliott, Herbert Stiff vs. Jack Lunsford, Ned Hale vs. Robert Pickens, Sol Maizels vs. Howard Elliott, Frank Childs vs. Bob Smith, Dick Pierce vs. Dolph Wetzel, Louis Bean vs. Jack McCullough, Da vid Compton vs. Edwin Busick, Mendel Stusterwitz vs. Melvin Engle. la a prescription for COLDS, GR1PPK, FLU,' DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER and MALARIA Zt'la tha moat spcAdy remedy knows. ED SOX WALLOP 666 SHOE OYAL, lon JTlorsheim Shoes giTe true shoe scUufcun their performance will merit your continued preference FOUR STAY IN NET TOURNEY Finals Reached in Men's and Women's Singles of State Meet PORTLAND, Ore., July 11. fAP) Onlv fourtmen and four women remained In the race for Oregon State singles tennis titles when the last ball had been served on the Multnomah club courtj to day. The four men were Ray Casey, San Francisco; southpaw; Kurt Berndt. Casey's fellow townsman; Jerry Bartosh of Los Angeles and Bob Johnson, Port land junior star. The Women were Marjorle MacFarlen, ex-New Zeal and champion; Dorothy Weisel, California and National Girls' Clay court champ; Marjorle LeeC- ming, Victoria star and Mrs. Gold a Myer Gross, defending titlist from San Francisco. "Ra Casey seeded- No. 1, en countered his most 'serious com petition of the meet so far in his -quarter-final opponent, Harry Ll Plymire. Although Plynrfre took four games- In two sets, losing 2-6, 2-C, he made his brother Cal ifornlan use every trick he knew. Casey's touted ser-. was working at its best and speed and decep tion combined, to make Piymire's workout a real one. Plymire was seeded No. -3, so his defeat left only two seeded players, Casey at No. 1, and Berndt at No. 2, re maining in the meet. Berndt advanced by defeating Lauras on Driscoll, his double partner, 7-5, 6-2. Jerry Bartosh eliminated Dick Goldthwalte, Portland, 6-0, 6-1. Bob Johnson, Portland, will play Casey tomorrow. Johnson has played only one match in the event so far, eliminating A. B. Dorsey In the first round. In the second he advanced on a default by Bert Cole, in the third on a default by Jimmy Johnston and today on a default by Herb Sau'i, who has been sufferiEjg from sore feet and dropped singles play so he might concentrate on the dou bles. The women's matches tomor row give promise of exciting ten nis since Marjorie MacFarlane will play Dorothy Weisel and Marjorle Leemihg will play Mrs. Gross. SEALS BUY TWO OF PUTS STABS SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. (AP) In the first step, to streng then the team for the second hair race of the split season, the San Francisco Seals today purchased Jack Knight, right handed pitcher, Molalla The IJttle Town With the Big Bnckaroo July 2-3-4 Every SATURDAY NIGHT Buckeroo Hall wearing and Art Jahn, outfielder, from tb Portland Ducks. George A. Putnam, Seal secre tary, announced the two players were acquired for a sum of "more than $10,000." They will report tomorrow. Knight nad a fine season last year, winning 17 and losing 17, despite 'pitching for a second di vision team. He also gained 'fame by twirling a no.hiti no run game. Manager Nick-Williams Intends to use Knight as a pinch hitter In addition to mound duty, while Jahn will be played against left band pitching., Read the Classified Ads. Roofless Plates WKr cover the vital parts of the pal ate when a plate can be made absolute-' ly satisfactory without a roof? ' PR. ELDRIEDGE'S . ROOFLESS PLATE offers these advantages overs the old fashioned plate that cover? the whole rpof-ojF. the mouth: y FOOD TASTES NATURAL. ! TISSUES EXPOSED TO SENSATION OF HEAT AND COLD NORMAL SPACE FOR TONGUE clearness of speech -NO THROAT IRRITATION' IN SWALLOWING. NO HARD MATERIAL RUNNING INTO SOFT PALATE. NO GAGGING NO SORE THROAT CANNOT BE LOOSENED ! IN COUGHING, SNEEZING, LAUGHING.! MOUTH IS FREE FROM EXCESS SALIVA. A ROOFLESS PLATE is exactly what it is named A PLATE WTHOUT A ROOF Patients say, "Oh, how good my food tastes. - No mouth too hard to fit. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Corner State St. Commercial St. DIRECTOR'S DEPT. STORE Corner Commercial and Court Streets Always eHU Coi? Less Just a few of our Thousands More Items 1 Asst. of Dishes To 35c Values, ea. 13c 1 Ass't. of Bathing Suits, Broken Sizes at ea. ; 39c 1 Ass'Uof Ladies' Shoes closing out at 25c Ladies' Sandals 0 3 colors, now .. OC A Special Assortment of LADIES SILK I32)I&E0SI3& v Buy Now at' 9o Genuine Keclc ONLY I j Boys BJtae Overalls. Now only 59c A real nice Cannery Apron, just time when you. want 1 Cf them, only , '. : 19C 0. N.T. Thread buy now at 4c Small Currency Not Preferred By Salem Folk The 'issue of smaller size cur rency caused but little excite ment in Salem, according to local Ubankerp. People seem to regard the "Baby pills" rather in the light of souvenirs and asked for but one or two! of tbem-or none at all f Since the first issue was limited local banks gave out the new bills only on demand. r DENTIST Look fori the i Blue Sign r . Satem Orejon illustrated Prices at a Big Savings Here A Special Ass't. ofJLa dies! Silk dresses O AO buys now at Jl LfXJO 20x40 Turkish Towels as long as they last, each 13c 1 Ass't. of Bathing Suits, AH Wool $5.00 to $6.85 Values 1.98 and 2 98 i t Boys' Genuine' Keds, only i filx90 Pequot ' Sheets, only 69 c 1139 Shlnola l:c Polish Can, only 1. i5eDura Belle Hair Nets, 4 now 4c 4 c I. mook,s450ej Hngh 8. Wilson", B. I " r M sJt,Si(. r" . l iia r w wwm in .. . f If " ' '. ' Ti' ' ' ' I . ; Hathaway and C. A. Anderson.; - ef Vmemfcsctt it 4 V