Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1929)
i 1 the OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Homing:, July SI, 1929 PAGE SEVEN A onripleied For CkampipnsMp Legion Game ( -:- - rrange Dundfee on the Mat in First Round : IN SEMI-FINAL nnnnnsBasBssnnBnB' K-y! : w.w-: nvwe-w.:;ew: ws-m XL f : ; t : ' - 1 1 m'- J -A '". n. i umon TEAMS ILL COiETE HELEIJ PDRTLflND OUCK Sifvertoniand Portland Ag gregations Stage Fin-! als in Salem 1 hM li i : : K "K 7-V.. . iF I ' T : Arrangements for the final state championship "gamo in the American Legion Junior baseball competition here August 9, were made In Salem Tuesday by fc. L. Starr of Silverton, representing the team from that city, and Carl Moser, state adjutant of th Amer ican Legion, v-ho 1$ director of the Junior baseball program for tlie state and also at this conference represented the Interests of the Gyro Cards, Portland team. The game will be played jat dinger field at 2 :3fr o'clock 1 in the afternoon of Friday, the sec ond day of the American Legion convention. Handsome Trophy Will Be Put On Display ine upaiamg Bros, trophy,! a handsome affair, featuring the figure of a baseball player, will be on display soon at a local sporting goods store. The Gyro Cards, won the riht to oppose the Silverton team, j by defeating Ontario, the eastern Oregon winner, at Pendleton Mon day 14 to 0. The Cards exhibited plenty of hitting strength, pound ing in six runs in the second in - sing, adding four more as the game progressed and windingN up with four in the final frame. Uiarjes Shows Up Well On Mound Charles, Franklin high school boy' who pitched for the Cards. struck out eleven batsmen and v held the eastern Oregon" cham pions to three hits. II. Olsen. Cards' third 'baseman,, topped the i hitting department with four bin-i fyg gay Gelding Captures gles out of as manv trips to the 3 J J r piae. - 2:05 Pace Over Four Portland's entry is certain to c .give the-Silverton team a strong " rclVONlGS battle, as it triumphed only after j . Tictor4es-over the dozens of teams DETROIT. July 30. (AP) entered in Portland early in the; Pacing the last half mile of the fcjring, after which it defeated finai heat in 58 seconds for a two Hood Rirer'8 contenders and sav-i minute mile. Winnipeg, big bay eir.l others. I gelding, owned by E. J. Bakes of The Silverton team made a St. Charles. Ills., today took the clean sweep of the district games, 2:05 pace on the grand circuit beating Salem, Dallas and New- proEram from four of the finest l erg - by impressive scores and pacers on American tracks, winning also over Astoria and Eu-j Winnipeg took both heats, with gone decisively in intersectional , the field of four finishing in the 7 ,i'" i1 -US vr'?1 2s .r. S.&l "a.. i , . -i wr?ya.5iBowiJCa: .aajC. ami Joe Dande on the mat in the first round. Dundee was whipped from the atari of th. scheduled Xlfteen round fight with Jackie Fields for the welterweight championship fight at Detroit. T" California Girl Loses Only hive Sets in 2 Matches At Seabright If! PEG li GRAND CIRCUIT STANDING OF THE CLUBS' S&a T. f.oi. A. Holly.-Misiion COAST LEAGUE "W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. 21 8 .7241 Portlmnd 13 17 .483 20 10 .666 Oakland 12 18 .400 Id 9 tC6S Sac'to 9 20 .310 18 12 .000Seattl 6 23 .207 . NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Chiosf 62 30 .674;BrookIyn 42-53 .442 I'ittsb. i 58 35 .624! Boston 4157 .418 X.T. 55 41 .556jCincin. 39 57.408 St. Louu 48 48 '.SOUji'iiila. 37 58 .389 AMEEICAN LEAGUE w. Ij. ret. w. L. Pit. Phils. 71 26 .73CDetroit 47 44 .490 N. Y. 59 33 .641 Plicae 89 60.394 St. I-onii 52 44 .5421 Wash. 36 50 .391 CMcvct. 50 48 .521.:oston 23 67 .295 series. Cubs Blank Boston by 4-0 Count same order both times. Widow Gratten was second. Counterpart, winner of the $25,000 Kalamazoo derby, third, and Princess Iroquois last. The blue ribbon stake of $3,000 with nine horses entered,. was ta ken In straight heats by Kinney Direct, gelding of R. L. Parker, SmithvllU, Mo., each time Parker held back the Direct Descendant until late in the backstretch, then CHICAGO, Julv 30. f p 'finished driving. Bonnie M., geld- Sh?riff Blake held Boston to five1 nS of Lord and Woodman. Nyaek, scattered hits and the CnbsjNT- Y took the Plape wlth Plack stretched their winning streak toScott- wned and driven by A. T. nine today, beating the Braves ' Morrison, Sandusky, Ohio, third. M A ' I R H E Poston o 5 l Chicago 1 4 9 1 Cunningham and Spohrer; Dlake and Taylor. RESULTS COAST LEAGUE Prt!aud .8; Seattle 2. I.at Augele 5; Mission 1. Sacramento 6; Oakland 3. . Sa Francisco and Hollywood traveling. Giants Whitewash Reds CINCINNATI. July 30. (AP) Fred Fitisimmons shut out the Reds wfth six hits today to Rive the Gianta a 1 to 0 victory. The Giants got all their runs off Jake May in the seventh inning. R New York S Cincinnati 0 Fitzsimmons and Hogan; Ash and Snkeforth. H E S 0 s 1 May, HHi: FOLK 1 1 niilliea Cranh Pittsbargh PITTSBURGH. July 30. (AP) A home run bombardment by the heavy artillery of the Phila delphia Quakers sent Pittsburgh down to defeat 13 toj $ in the opening game of the series here today. Circuit blows tvere deliv- ' ered off the bats of Klein. Whit ney and Hurst, to end Phlladel phia's losing streak. Philadelphia 13 18 3 Pittsburgh 5 11 0 WilloaghlySdnd Lerian; Kremer, Fussell. Heine, French. Swetonic, Hill and Hargreavest Hemsley. RICKREALL. July 80. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Winn and Gertrude Iarkin drove to .Portland Sun day morning to so their brother, who is in the Veterans' hospital- Ther found him much Improved and h will probably soon be able to come home. While they were in Portland ther decided to go to Mt. Hood Loop. The temperature was scorch lng ttntil they reached the moun tains and then it changed lmme. diately. Mr. and Mrs. Aruel Morrison and small son Aruel Jr. of Corr- allis were; the Sunday ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Edna and Dorth y Middleton are staying with their, uncle Jim Middleton at Newburf. They are picking black raspberries. SILVERTON E Cards Shade Robin ST. XOUIS. July 30. (AP) The Cardinals opened the series 0-rainst the Brooklyn Robins by winning an eleven inning slugging match 19 to 9. Orsatti and Shre del hit home runs for St. Louis end Hendrick for Brooklyn.. R H E Brooklyn 9 18 0 St. Louis .10 15 2 McWeeny, Greenfield. Morrison, Vance, and Piclnlch; Johnson, De berry SherdeU Haid and Wilson. Summer School to Close This, Week Summer school at WUla metle university Is to come to a elose this weekend when the six weeks' courses offered by regular and vis iting members of the faculty are finished. Dr. Paul Doney. for mer Willamette student and hold er ot a doctor'a degree from Har -vard university, has offered sev eral eonrses in English literature in which he majored Enrollment during the summer has been some what less thin in li:. OF QUIET wEDDlHB SILVERTON. July 30. A quiet wedding was solemnized Saturd dav evening at the Rev. and Mrs, J. A. Bennett when LaMonte Fry, the youngest son Of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Fry. was married to Miss Zoe Cutsforth of Salem. The wed. ding took place at 8; 30 o'clock The attendants were Miss Irfa Fry. s sister ot the bridegroom and Oscar Johnson. Lloyd Fry of Portland an! Lawerenee Rose. heim of Silverton. were the only other guests present. Mr. and Mrs-. Fry will make -their home on Silver street at Silverton. vsaor uoor trip SILVERTON, July 30 Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. N. Arbsthnot and their two guests. Miss Lids Neelea of Chlcago-and Mrs. W. M. Williams ot i China, made the Mount Hood Loop Sunday. Mrs. WBllasss, who has made her some la China r the past firs TMr, hu retained to the United States for permanent res- NATIONAL LEAGUE Chi(!a?o 4 ; Uostoa 0. N?r York 3 ; Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 13; Pittsburgh S. St. Louia 10; Brooklyn 9. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 11; St. Loais 9. Philadelphia 5; Detroit 4. Cleveland 11; Boston 4. New York 7 ; Chicago 3. Athletics Win Over Detroit 9 FAVORITES 1 TURF BEATEN Public Choices Fail to Make Good at Fashionable Saratoga Races NEW YORK, July 30. (AP) Saratoga may be America's pre mier race track in beauty and well rounded programs for the best of the turf but it is no different from other metropolitan circuits when it comes to putting over the favorites. Following a season of devasta tion for the form followers on the other pastern tracks, fashionable Saratoga appears to be well under way to follow suit. On the open ing fay yesterday the favorite players were all but snowed under and today they suffered even a more crushing blow as the six public choices were forced to. eat the dust from the hoofs of the less considered runners. SEABRIGHT. N. J., July 30. Losing only five games : In two matches, Miss Helen Jacobs- ad vanced today to the semi-final ! round of the Seabright invitation tennis tournament in which she is defending her laurels won last rear. . After swamping Miss Anne Page of Philadelphia, 6-0. 6-2. Miss Jacobs defeated a fellow Californl an. Miss Marjorle Giadman, 6-0, 6-S. When play In the women's sing les Is resumed on Thursday. Miss Jacobs will meet Miss Marjorie Merrill, ot Dedham, Mass.. who de feated Miss Alice Francis of Or ange, N. J., 6-4, 6-1. in the third round. In the other half of the draw two more invaders from the tar west came through to give Calif ornia three of the four semi-final berths. Miss Edith Cross, of San Francisco trimming Miss Dor othy Andrus of Yonkers, N. T and Miss -L. A. Harper, another San Franciscoan, trouncing Miss Evelyn Parsons of Palo Alto. Cal.. 6-2, 6-3. In the national women's rank ing list. Miss, Jacobs Is second. Miss Cross third. Miss Morrill sixth and Mrs. Harper eighth, and it Is in about that order the surr viving "big four" are favojed. Without any dominating indt vidual figure, the race for tourna ment honors in the men's division waxed hotter today as the field narrowed down to eight survivors Only two foreign players were among this number as the Oxford and Cambridge university en trants were .turned back in three our of four engagements and only N. G. Farquharson of South Af rica and Cambridge remained with Sadakazu Onda of f Japan to sup ply an international angle. Farquharson, a veteran of Da vis cup play, as a representative of South Africa, defeated Watson Washburn, the former internation alist, 6-3. 5-7, 6-4; Maxie Rosenbloom Given Decision Over Dillon of Winnipeg in Fast Scrap PORTLAND, Ore.. July 30 (AP) Maxie Rosenbloom of NewYork City, with his slapping and punching . style, bcxed Jus way to a decision tonight over Harry Dilfon of Winnipeg, Canada, in ten fast rounds. Rosenbloom weighed 171 to Dillon's 179. Itrwas a rousing battle until the fifth, but from then' Maxie'? uncanny speed began to tell. He socked Dillon at " r will but crafty footing and a display of ' excellent guarding kept Dillon from getting one on the button for a knockout, j In the six round preliminary the Judges, much to the annoy ance of the crowd, which boood wildly, gave Jimmy Dolan, Los Angeles, a six round - nod over Frisco McGale. Seattle. McGale scored a knockdown In the fifth. They weighed 18. Other results are: Roy Cress, 116, Portland, got another much booed decision over Eddie Gra ham, 122, Portland, in six rounds; Johnny Hanson, 137 Portland, won in four rounds from Sammy Goldstein. 144, Vancouver, Wash., and Bobby Dugger, 142, Portland, was awarded the edge in a four round bout, over Frankie Britt, 142, Umatilla Indian. TEAM WINS 8-2 Seattle Indians Takerv Inta Camp in Easy Fashion; Angels Beat Reds Comments By CURTIS Roy Lamb has been the hero of several recent games that the Salem Senators have played, but his fame as a baseball player has not spread as far as his football reputation. Incident to an announcement that Lamb will be n member of the gridiron coaching staff at O. 8. C. again this fall, "the following resume of his record appears In the Corvallis Gazette-Times: PORTLAND, Ore.. July SO. (AP) Portland opened the ser ies with an easy win over Seattle today, 8 to 2. Kalllo was very wild, giving three walks in the second inning, every one of which resulted in a score, and was gen-, erally ineffective. ; R H H Seattle , 2 8 3' Portland 4". 13 0 Kallio, LamenskeS and BorreanI; . Cascarella and Woodall. PHILADELPHIA. July SO. (AP) The Athletics staged a late rally against Georga Uhle and thres successors to take a ten inning battle from the Detroit Ti gers today. 5 to 4. Three runs in the ninth gave them a tie. Voxx and Simmons hit homers for Philadelphia. R H B Detroit 4 7 0 Philadelphia 6 S 1 Uhle, Graham, Prndhomme and Phillips; Grove and Cochrane. Tanks Win Two NEW YORK, Julj SO. (AP) The Yankees slammed Thomas for T,ur runs in the fifth Inning to vJIn from the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 3. Herb Pennock kept icn Chicago hits scattered while the Yanks got 14. R H B Chicago 3 10 1 New York 7 14 0 Thomas and Berg, Autry; Pen neck and Dickey. Solons End Losing Ways WASHINGTON, July 30. (AP) Washington snapped a losing streak today by winning a slug- ffst from St. Louis 11 to !. R H E St. Louis . 9 IS 1 Washington 11 14 1 Gray, Blaeholder, Ogden, and Schang; Hadley, Thomas, Brax ton, Kimsey and Tate. Ml FILES ON VACATION IIP STAYTON. July 30 Cutler & Bouers, lumber brokers of Port land,- held their annual picnic Sunday. This year the picnio was held at Champoeg and those from this vicinity attending were: Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Gardner, Mrs. Emma Sloper, Guy Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Neibert, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murphy and daughter, Jake Span, ial and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Hattie Lie kiln, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayo and ebJrdrea, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Crab- tree and children, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Ross, Mr. and . Mrs. Darnell, their son and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ira KIrsch and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul KIrsch and family and Mr. Mayo with Stew art, Patsy and Jean made the trip by boat frem Salem. ASK FOR ADMINISTRATRIX Request that an administratrix be appointed for the estate of Lnla G. Savage, deceased, was made and granted In county court Tues day. Delia G. Patton was named administratrix -of the estate. ponn SELLS "Roy Lamb who was added to the staff last year will assist in coaching the varsity backs. He was a star backfield performer at Lombard college where he played under Coach Schissler for three years. He was Illinois all-state quarterback for four years. He was one of the only two men to receive 16 letters in major sports at Lombard. After being gradu ated from Lombard he played three years of professional foot ball one with the Rock Island Independents and two with the Chicago Cardinals. Lamb was rated as the greatest quarterback to play against the famous four horsemen of Notre Dame by Har ry Stuhldresher, the Irish quarterback." The Monta villa boys hit just as liard as the Kelso team Sun day, hut couldn't get the runs, Kelso : winning 7 to 2. lie mis, Vlllans first sacker, hit three for four. It's Silverton and the Gyro Cards of Portland for the Amer ican Legion junior baseball final contest here. Both have impres sive records. With outlook on the prune har vest the most promising for some season comes the announcement oi a sale of one of the county s largest prune orchards, the 110 acre "Lone Maple," located on the Rosedale road, to Earl Pearcy and Roland Jory of Salem. 1. Lowen gart of Portland has owned the orchard for several years. Walter Jory planted the trees about 18 years ago, which means the or chard is now in its prime. The new owners have not announced the figure which they gave for the frait tract, which also includes a 10-tunnel prune drier and a 10 acre pear planting. This orchard has pold In the stronger days of prune Industry for as high as $80,000, and al though the present deal probably falls way below this considera tion, the prune crop outlook is so good it is expected the new own ers wiU play in luck provided the weather continues to go with the crop. The erop now hanging is exceptionally heavy. Pearcy and Jory plan to operate the drier this year and are understood to hare disposed of their tonnage already. , The preliminaries worked out perfectly to insure a monstrous crowd for the game here August 9. The Portland team will bring a host of supporters, while the Sil verton i outfit will be backed by all of northern Marion county, for it has drawn players from nearly every Community. Salem, too, will turn out to root for Silverton. And then there will be crowds from all reasonable distances, coming here taf view the outcome of a pro gram in which nearly every city in Oregon boasting an American Legion post, had a team entered. UOFM DEFEATS E CITY IN NEW YORK. Juy 30 (AP) George Hoffman, former national amateur heavyweight champion, stopped Angus Snyder, Dodge City, Kansas, in the seventh round of their ten round bout at the Queensboro stadium tonight. Hoffman rallied in the seventh after being on the verge of a knockout himself, and floored the westerner twice. When Snyder, helpless, went down a third time the referee stopped the fight. Huffman weighed 193. Snyder 189. Karel Kozeluh. pro tennU play er from Czecho-Slovakia, was re tained to coach the U. S. Davis cup team. n?ln Mliip- Reds RANCISCO. July SO. (AP) The' Missions were Ineffec tive most of the wary, and Lbs An geles won today's game 5 to 1. The one local score was made by Hufft's home run in the second inning. The Los Angeles scores were scattered through four in nings. Walsh. Angel pitcher, per mitted three hits in the second Inning but was steady thereafter and finished the game. R. H B Los Angeles 5 Missions 1 K S Walsh and. Sandberg; Nelson and Hoffman. Oaks Trim Senators OAKLAND. Cal.. July 30. (AP) Sacramento won from Oakland today the visitors jump ing on Daglia In the first half of the fifth inning and scoring five runs on four hits. Hurst permit ted one of the hits, but prevented scoring after that Inning. Vinci was winning pitcher for the Sen ators. R H H Sacramento 6 11 1 Oakland 3 8 .1 Vinci and Koehler; Daglia and Lombard!. Babe Ruth gave up thre Flor ida lots rather than pay $17 back taxes. J Red Faber, at 39, leads White Sox pitchers. 935? FLORSHEIM SHOE Since the Oregon winner Is reported to be scheduled for a game against the Washington', winners, it may be of interest to know;; that the Vancouver and Seattle teams will be the final-' ists there, playing at the legion convention In Seattle. "J24.000 still needed by Y. M. C. A. says headline. We didn't suppose the Y. was going" in for moonshine. We neglected to report that one of the casualties at last week's fight program was Harry Levy. He bled profusely from the ear, until one ot the seconds handed him a blood stopper, Harry blam ed it on a shaving accident. Revenues Exceed Those Last Year The state corporation depart ment revenues for the year ending June 30, 1S. totalled S4C0, S57.50, or 322,700 In excess of those for the nrevious 12 months. This was set out in a financial re-! eeoojul base job with the Giants. port completed here today by Mark ' iMcCallister, state corporation com-( mtssioner. i There are three Joe Gans fight ing today. They an Italian Joe Gans, California Joe Gans and Panama Joe Gans. Andy Cohen has won back the '4f THE VlSTASkaped to give the foot that slendei -well dressed appearance. . an outstanding FLORSHEIlj style . . . reasonably priced for so fine a ehoe. L Saltm,Qfa9on"3 viiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::iiiiiiiiiiiiii!;iiiiiniiiiiii:ii;mimii!iiii Johnson Going To Montana Job SILVERTON. July SO. J. B. Johnson, who has been with the local store of the J. C Penney Co.. under the hianagement of W .N. Axboihnot,' 'was transferred to Baseman. Montana. Mr. Johnson left for his ew location Saturday evening. Just who will be seat to replace Mr. Johnson in the local store is as yet not known. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot entertained at dinner for Mr. Johnson at their West Main Street home. Cover were placed for Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Lavon Beweh, Mrs. Daisy Woods, tfrsmeia. Woods, Miss DeRa Balk eagrad. Mist Helen Horrmaa, Mert Larson and Mr. and Cleveland Wins Again BOSTON, July 30. (AP) Cleveland won its fourth straight game by defeating the Red Sox 11 to 4 here today. The Indians won three in Washington before com ing here. K H ri Cleveland 11 15 2 Boston 4 13 1 Ferrell and L. Seweli; Morris. Carroll, Bayne, Do bens and Hev- lng, A. Gaston. Veterans Body to Go to Silverton Those members of the Marlon county Veterans' association who plan to go to Silverton by has Thursday are asked to meet at the Senator hotel at o'clock Thurs day moraine and they will bo tak en, cars ot as tor bs transporta tion. RXAKE IN FAUCET OAKVILLE, Wash.. July SI (AP) A snake, IS Inches long. emerged from the water taneet In her kitchea when Mrs. J. O. Tan Winkle retimed noma today f turn a tea months trlpw Neighbors were S Bare Leg Hose Silk to Top 98c IHI1PILI1, Try it for a Wee 9 holes before breakfast You 11 feel better all after a round of Golf on the "Best Course. Green Fees Nominal SALEM GOLF CLUD 1 KOes Strath of KiTerslde day L Aimimmiiimeemmemiti We are pleased to be able to announce that the Williams Oil-O-Matic Heating Cor poration has come with Oil-O-Matic "Jun ior," to fill a long felt want for a moderate priced oil burner for home heating without sacrificing any of the good qualities of Oil-O-Matic Model "J." It is just what you have been looking for. You will be surprised to hear what we hate to offer you with Oil-O-Matic "Junior" THEO. M. BARR, Oil-O-Maiic DeaJer foe Marion and Folk Counttea Mrs. I it .? '"". - sbnthnot. - summoned and killed It, U - ' -. 1- , . . f.H ' -