PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1927
MECHANICS WIN
CLOSE CONTEST
IN FINAL FRAME
Commercial Lea rue Standings
W. L. Pet.
Paper-makers 4 3 .667
Legion 4 2 .667
K. of C 2 2 .500
Grotto 2 3 .400
Valley Motor 2 3 .400
Bishop's 2 4 J33
True to Manager 8. B. Dodge's
predictions that his Valley Motor
nine would bring the league stand
ing Papermakers off of their high
horse, the mechanics won a hard
fought game from the Oregon Pulp
and Paper company team at Oxford
park last night, 2 to 1.
The game was close all the way
and was not decided until the final
out had been completed. The los
e - scored thefr lone run In the first
inning and for the next three, until
the start of the fifth, it looked as
large as a mountain and fans were
all set to start for the gate. How
ever, a hit batsman and two singles
In the Valley Motor half of the final
inning, the fifth, filled the bases.
A walk tied the score and still left
the sacks full. A single scored what
proved to be the winning run.
Watson, lcadoff man for the Pa
permakers, worked a walk in the
lost half of the fifth, but his antics
caused him to be caught off first.
Russell, former Salem Senator,
pitched good ball throughout. It
was his second game in as many
days, having hurled against Inde
pendence at Valsetz Sunday, win
ning that game also, 5 to 1. Ou
deans, for the losers, also twirled
excellent ball.
The DeMolays and Hansen & Lll
jequlst teams meet at Oxford park
In an Industrial league game to
nigh.t. Tomorrow Bishops and the
Knights of Columbus cross bats.
Last night's lineups:
Papermakers: Watson, 2; Chap
man, lb; Simkins, 2b; Lauderback,
ss; Vcrsecg, 3b; Blankenship, cf;
Stripling, rf; Oudeans, p.; Raemy,
If.
Valley Motor: Deitz, cf; T. Brown,
2b; Green, If; Hauk, ss; McFar
land, c; Harvey, lb; Mort, rf ; Girod,
3b; Russell, p.
PIRATES AND CUBS
SPLIT TWO GAMES
(By The Associated -Press)
Splitting even on their two-game
series, the league leading Pirates
and Cubs turned their batting bar
rages upon slightly less formidable
foes today.
When the Pirates downed their
challengers, the Cubs, 4 to 0 yes
terday, they not only retained their
narrow margin of leadership In the
league, but' also held the lead in
the private duel between the two
. clubs of 12 games they have play
ed. The Pirates have won seven and.
the Cubs five.
As though purposely giving the
. whole stage to the Pirates-Cub bat
tle rain drowned oyt the only other
two games scheduled, both in the
American league.
Road trips ending, the Giants
looked forward to a few weeks with
eastern teams after meeting many
hard knocks In the west. Meantime
their three rivals In the first divis
ion Pirates, Cubs and Cardinals
will be fighting it out largely be
tween themselves. Tho Cubs pre
pared to open a series with the Cnr
dinals with a double header, while
tho Buccaneers meet easier opposi
tion hi the Reds.
HUNTER WINS MATCH
Wimbledon, Eng., June 21. (iT1)
Francis T. Hunter, the only surviv
inc American besides William T.
Tilden in the men's singles of the
Wimbledon lawn tennis tournament
advanced to the third round today,
bv defeating the veteran English
player, Lieutenant Colonel Alger
non KIiirscoIo, lu straight sets at
6-3, 6-3, (M.
MISS SCIHUtMAN HOME
Auburn, Or., June 21. Miss Al
Tina Schurman, who has been study
ing for missionary service at the
annngnn Wthli rnllran at San DlCtTO.
returned home lost week, having
complete the course, ana nuer h
few weeks rest plans to enter into
active missionary service.
I Baseball Summary
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh 36 19 .655
Chicago 35 22 .414
St. Loula ,31 23 .585
New York 28 27 .509
Brooklyn 37 33 .458
Boston 20 39 .408
Philadelphia 33 33 .407
Cincinnati 21 37 .363
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 29 17 .630
Chicago 34 36 .567
Philadelphia 31 25 .554
Washington 28 26 .519
Detroit 26 29 .473
Cleveland 27 32 .458
St. Louis 24 30 .444
Boston 15 39 .276
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland 52 33 .612
Sacramento 45 39 .530
San Francisco 43 41 .512
Seattle 41 40 .600
Portland 41 41 .500
Mission 40 44 .476
Los Angeles .... 37 45 .45J
Hollywood 32 49 .402
Industrial League Standings
W. L. Pet
P. E. P 4 3 1 .800
De Molay 3. 2 .600
Post Office 3 3 .400
Hansen Sc Llljequlst 1 4 .200
PORTLAND CITY LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Mt. Scott 11 1 .917
Salem U 2 .848
Montavllla 10 3 .769
Nlcolal 6 6 .500
Woodmen S 7 .417
SENATORS BATTING AVERAGES
Goleman 37 18 .480
Steers 45 20 .444
J. Sullivan 7 3 .429
Hank 19 8 .421
Edwards 35 12 MA
Jacobbcrger ..28 9 .321
Ridings 37 11 .297
W. Sullivan 38 10 .263
Meyers 10 2 .200
Barham 11 3 .182
Clinton 1 1 .143
Carroll 2 0 .000
Paurle 2 0 .000
Club total.... 278 06 .340
BUNCHED HITS: AND
ERRORS BEAT FIREMEN
Mill City, June 21 The Albany
Aces got their revenge at Albany
Sunday for a beating they received
earlier In the season at the hands
of the Mill CRy fire department,
when they took the fire boys Into
camp 7 to 3. Up to the 7th the score
stood 3 to 3, but Albany bunched
their hits for 2 runs, and in the
8th two bad errors by the Mill City
boys gave Albany 2 more runs.
Pateerson for Albany and Blanch
ord for Mill City went the whole
route, Patterson allowing 0 hits
making 5 strikeouts, Blancliard al
lowing 13 hits and 6 strikeouts In
his favor. G. O. Pink for Mill City
did some exceptionally fine work In
fielding. A game to play orf the
rubber will be arranged at a later
da to. Silverton plays a return game
here next Sunday.
MANY: OUT-SUNDAY
Auburn, Or., June 21. At Auburn
Sunday school last Sunday there
were quite a number of visitors In
response to the plan of each mem
ber bringing one more. Nearly
everyone present was prepared with
a rcdaing, recitation or scripture
verse. Rev. P. B. Culver bringing a
special sermon. It was decided to
postpone Sunday school next Sun
day and ail attend the Haycsville
convention.
Silverton, Or., June 21. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Hadley returned from
their honeymoon trip Monday
morning and will be at home to
their many friends here in Silver
ton. Mr. Hadley resumed his work
as bookkeeper in the Fischer flour
mill.
Rose Colds
ITat Fever. Nasal Catarrh, Aathma.
( J Rimin Troublo. cloRtrcd nono. Few
iiruiiii in iiuHiriJsntuinumnBic.
COc. Guiirnnteod. Tryitwlirtiyoabuy
IL Got Mcucd, amazine relief on tho
spot or Hon t uko it, AaK Cf jn
your druggist. Cnrryitwilh Vjff
tlina. Delightful, humilcas.
JOHNNY BECK
HURLS HITLESS,
RUNLESS GAME
Mt. Angel, Or, June 21. (Special.)
Gervals baseball players decided
that "when it rains it pours" hits
after their severe drubbing at the
hands of the Angel club here Sun
day afternoon -by the one-sided score
of 11 to 0. It was a triumphant no
hit, no-run victory for Johnny Beck,
Mt. Angel moundsman, whose team-1
mates backed him up with an ava
lanche of 19 hits, with only two,
errors. But the game was not only!
hitless for Gervals it was a slaugh
ter, for not a ball was knocked to
the Mt Angel outfield, and not a
Gervals batsman reached second
base during the nine hectic innings.
Joe Kasberger, playing-manager,
was the slugging star in the firma
ment of Sunday's apple-hitting con
test; In five times at bat he scored
two singles, a double and a triple,,
and got to first on the other trip.,
Despite Beck's superb pitching and
the uneven score, however, the gamei
was good throughout and marked
with few errors. Next Sunday's fray
in the Willamette Valley league here
will be with Sherwood, and if the
Mt. Angel lads continue to sock the
ball and Beck is in the same form
displayed In the Gervals game, Sher
wood may expect the same medicine.
Mt. Angel has won four and lost
four so far this season. :
Batteries for Sunday's game: Mt.
Angel Beck and Kelly; Gervals
DcGulre, Cooms and Molsan.
R. H. E.
Mt. Angel 11 19 2
Gervals 0 0 2
EX-SENATOR WINS
FOR VALSETZ, 5 TO 1
Independence, June 21 The tab
les were turned on the local town
team at Valsetz Sunday afternoon,
when the Valsetz aggregation won
over Independence by a score of 6
to 1. A week ago Sunday Indepen
dence won and they went to the
logging camp expecting to bring
home the victory.
A special train left this city Sun
day morning with about 50 enthus
iastic baseball fans.
BALL GAME AND
RODEO AT STAYTON
Stayton, June 21 Stayton K. Cs.
played Salem Pruitland at the Stay
ton ball park Sunday, winning by
a score of IS to 3. After the game
the crowd moved out to the Gahlen
ranch where a regular, old style
western rodeo was pulled off. The
rodeo was planned to be held at
the ball park but on account of
same conflicting with the city or
dinance it was necessary to go out
of the city limits. This did not in
the least discourage attendance.
crowds came driving in from every
surrounding town and country side
to enjoy the show.
Sore, Inflamed,
Swollen Feet
This Powerful. Pcnctratlnc-. Anil.
septic OH Must Give Results or
Money Back
Go to the Capital Drug store or
any other good druggist today and
get an original bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil.
The very first application will
give you relief and a few short
treatments will thoroughly convince
you that by sticking faithfully to It
lor a snore whilo your root troubles
will be a thing of the past and
best of all free from all offensive
odors.
Don't expect a single bottle to do
it all at once but one bottle
know will shwo you beyond all
question that you havo at last dis
covered the way to keep your feet
In a normal healthy condition free
from all pain and soreness.
Remember that Moono's Emerald
Oil is a clean, powerful, penetrating
Antiseptic Oil that docs not stain or
leave a greasy residue and that it
must give complete satisfoction or
your money cheerfully refunded.-Adv.
iifen Ly-T'-aM ffi
ii
i -
i wk
mm
i
I
i
MM llfci..
When Farmers Profit
Prosperity Follows.
The success of the rest of tho country Is dependent to a very great
extent upon the prosperity of its farms.
And there Is only ono genuine formula for prosperity on the farm
reduced cost of production nnd higher prices for products.
For ninny yenrs the United States National Bank has been stressing
the necessity for 100 per cent efficiency In the operation of Wil
lamette Valley farms. Not only have we emphasized its Impor
tance but always have we been willing to lend our assistance to
farmers desirous of operating their farms at tht maximum effi
ciency. Let us help you, too.
or
United States
National Bank
Salem. Oregon
MajorLeague
LEADERS
(By the Associated Press)
Including games of June 30. -
National: Batting Harris, Pi
rates, 429; runs P. Waner, Pirates,
54; hits P. Waner, Pirates, 92
doubles P. Waner, Pirates, 17,
Stephenson, Cubs, 17: triples P
Waner, Pirates, 13; homers Wilson
Cubs, 13; stolen bases Frlsch. Car
dinals, 17; pitching Meadows, Pi
rates, won 10; lost 1.
American: Batting Gehrig, Yan
kees, 291; runs Ruth, Yankees,
go; hits Gehrig, Yankees, 86; dou
blesBurns. Indians, 23; triples
Manush, Tigers, 8; homers Ruth,
Yankees, 23; stolen bases Goslln.
Senators, 10; pitching Thomas,
Yankees, won 6; lost L
BAYES TO SUB IN
SPOKANE CLASH
VS HAWKES
Phil Bayes, Salem fighter, accent
ed a last minute call to meet
Hawkes, Tacoma battler, In a 10
round main event In Spokane to
night. Ad Mackie, Portland, was
slated to meet Hawkes but a sud
den breaking out of poison ivy made
this impossible and a hurry up long
distance call to Bayes cinched plans
for the substitution.
Bayes is not In the best of Bhape
at the present time, having been
working light to bring himself to
the pink for his main event battle
with Jack Nash in Astoria next
week. However, he believes that he
will be able to make a creditable
showing, though realizing that he
is facing one of the toughest cus
tomers in the northwest One of
Bayes backers said last night, "If
Phil gets over this tough Hawkes
without any training he should quit
training when future cards are
signed." This merely shows that
Baves Isn't expected to be very suc
cessful against the clever,, hard hit
ting Tacoma lighter.
TWILIGHT TEAMS CLASH
Mill City, June 21 In the twilight
league the sawmill will play the
yard crew Tuesday evening and
Thursday -evening the office-store
team will play the sawmill.
ELECTION IS HELD
AumsviUe, Or., June 21. The
Aumsville school meeting was held
in the high school auditorium on
Monday evening for the purpose of
electing one director for three years
and one clerk for one year and other
business.
MAD BULL LEADS
BY NINE MILES
ON FINAL SPURT
Crescent City, Cat., June 21
The 480-mile Redwood highway
marathon between San Francisco
and Grants Pass, Ore., entered its
final phase today with Mad Bull
and Flying Cloud, Karook Indians,
in first and second positions and
with third honors apparently with
in reach of Melika, one of the Zunl
Indian entries. ,
Mad Bull, heading the contest
ants, struck out for the last 87
miles of the course at 10 o'clock last
night, after having had almost fire
hours of rest. Flying Cloud arriv
ed three quarters of an hour before
Mad Bull left. The holder of second
place got less than three hours rest,
leaving here shortly before midnight
when nine miles behind the leader
Melinka's backers, awaitlni his
arrival here early today, prepared
to pusn nun on in a last desperate
effort to overtake the other two.
The other six runners were strung
over a distance of nearly 100 miles.
With tiie usual run of luck and
stamina, Mad Bull was expected to
pull Into Grants Pass some time to
night to capture first prise of $1000.
Another f 1000 wUl be distributed In
secondary prizes.
TITLE AT STAKE
IN FIGHT TONIGHT
St. Louis, Mo.. June 21. m
The worlds championship fly-
weignt crown win be at stake here
tonight when Fidel LaBarbara. title
holder, meets Mike Brady of Peoria,
111., in a scheduled ten round bout
at St Louis university athletic
iieia.
The champion and challenger
both are down to weight and appear
to De on line rigntuig edge.
Interest in the bout has been
stimulated by the performance of
the Peoria contender in his victory
here a few weeks ago over Jimmy
Lucas, the United States navy title
holder. In an 8 round match.
LaBarbara. however, appears con
fident of retaining his title.
CRYSTAL POOL
Swimming and Bathing
1 to 10 P. M. Daily
Swimming 45c
16 Swims $5.00
Steam Bath 50c
Tub Bath . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50c
Shower Bath .- ;. 35c
Special instruction o ladies and children.-We guarantee
you to swim. Including 16 swims for $10.
Clean, purified, warm water, filtered continuously.
Sanitary
Catherine Pulky, instructor of O. A. C.
Velma Emmitt, Life Guard
Otto Klett, Prop.
Salem Chaotbtia July MM
If you like our service, tell others I thank you.
JOE WILLIAMS
"Service That Satisfies"
Corner Center and High St. Phone 198
BUILT FOR
SERVICE
TORES
serve you well
9UBM
Made by
CHANSLOR & LYON CO.
All C & L Cords Carry a
10,000 MILE GUARANTEE
30x3i2 Cord $8.25
SOxS1 Ex. Oversize Cord. . $1 0.40
29x4.40 Balloon Cord $12.05
30x4.95 Balloon Cord...
31x5.25 Baloon Cord
$16.90
$19.50
REAL SERVICE
STATE ST. GARAGE
State and Front
Phone 937
WHEN I first started to smoke a pipe, I
looked around me. The fellows who
seemed to be getting the most out of
their pipes were filling them from a
bright-red tin, with a picture of a man in
a frock-coat on it. They told me it was
the greatest pipe-tobacco ever.
1 decided to find out foe myself. I
bought a tin of Prince Albert. As I
opened it, the aroma that floated out of
it gave me a real thrill. It reminded me
of a trek through the woods when the
dew is on the leaves and the sun is on
the up. I couldn't wait to try it.
The very first pipe-load won me. I
was ready to sign on the dotted line. If
was cool and sweet-flowing as Tennyson's
brook. It was mild and mellow as spring
sunshine. Yet it had that full, rich to
bacco body that let me know I was
smoking. You know what I mean.
I sure figured right when I signed with
P. A. The philosophers say the only real
pleasure is that which you share with
others. So I'm letting you in on the
ground floor. Get yourself a tidy red tut
of good old P. A. today. Fill your pipe
to the brim and go to itt
P. A. If told wverywhtf in tidy Ted
ftttf, pound end heli'pound tin humU
dori, nnd pound erynel-gUit humidore
with tponge-moiitener lop. And
edweyl with every bit of bile nnd parch
wemored by the Print Albert proeetu
PRIMES ALBERT
-no other tobacco is like it!
O m Wt J. UrnM, ToW