PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL .TOTTHNAL. SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928
STREIiSTliEIIED
j OUTFIELDS TO
HHEET SUNDAY
Btreiutbened outfields will face
each other Sunday afternoon wben
the Salem Senators face to meet
Eugene at the latter city, for the
first tut between the two clubs In
the second half of the Willamette
Valley league schedule.
Salem's outlleld was the only
weak place In the Senators' squad
during the first round of league
play. Now this has been remedied
by the acquisition of Quinn, a star
outfielder with the Oregon Agricul
tural college nine several years
go, and said to be one 01 tne lasi
est outfielders ol the state. He will
play center field and will be lead
off man. He had a little tough luck
iiere last Sunday with Albany, but
' is expected to show good In this
game.
- Harold dinger, ' a Balem high
irhool nor and university ol ure-
gon frosh this year Is filling the left
field Doaltlon creditably ana is ex'
pected to get better as the season
advances. He Is a left handed, bat
ter. .,
The Eugene outfield has been
strengthened by cotter uoun, an
other Salem boy, home run king
and one of the heaviest swaters to
to be with the Eugene team this
year, and by Barry Button, we
nieedv base runner, hard hitter and
fast fielder. Skeet Manerud and
Jack VanDuyne of the old guard
still are with the Eugene team as
outfielders.
' When the Senators went to Eu
gene In the first halt they went at
the top ox uie league ihh., wmi
won and none lost.. Eugene neat
them 7 to 1, in one ot the best
games played there this year. Now
with the second round started, Sa
lem again goes as league leader
and Eugene Is deterrmnea oupu
cate the feat. ' - V .
The whole Salem team nas been
hitting hard In the past tew games
nd has been displaying a danger
ous driving power. Last week against
Albany they drove Coleman, one of
the strongest pitchers In the league.
Iron) the box.
' Eugene against Bend last Sunday
tuthlt the Eagles, the hardest bit
ters of the league, so Sunday's game
should bring together two teams
with strong defense and with strong
hitting power. It ought to be a hot
affair.
I). S. ATHLETES
UN FINE SHAPE
Amsterdam, July II, (IP) More
than 100 members of the American
Olympic team, after a strenuous
workout, ate bananas and other fruit
stand delicacies for luncheon today
because the Roosevelt dropped down
stream and anchored near the op
posite shore from the stadium.
The athletes, boys and girls, came
gaily down the street from the sta
dium only to find their craft upon
which luncheon awaited far out of
its regular position.
There was a 13 cent fare to the
boat. They asked Dutch officials tu
supply motor boats, but that had
to be taken under advisement,' The
arguments of the young collegians
were of no avail because few of
them knew Dutch.
. So the raid on the stands followed.
Girl swimmers led and could be seen
Wandering In their strictly American
costumes, munching bananas while
an amused populace looked on. -,k
t The boxers had road, work at:. 6
a. m. and then at p. -n had:a
boxing drill aboard ship. -:
Spike Webb, the boxing coach,
looked the team over and comment
ed enthusiastically:
' "This Is the best team we ever had
In any Olympiad. It Is better bal
anced than the others and more
compact, all men are five pounds
overweight now but they will work
.that oft easily."
The Salem Ducks, last season's
T, M. O. A, basketball champions of
Salem, and runners-up In the Nort
west conference series at Seattle, are
one of the .two teams to be given a
place in Goldsmith's sporting goods
catalogue this year. A photograph
showing Flake, Gamble, Mar, H age
man. Bachelor, T. Hagemaa and
abater is given place ot promi
nence in the pamphlet which is cir
culated an over the United States
and Canada.
Dazzy Funny on Bench
But Serious on Mound;
Afraid of-RUing Them
CURSES
I THAT MAKef
Um i X. U l l A ef aw If Its NU. .a M
"1
Batsmen dance and llnto boat the plait In luck -breaking efforts
to connect with Daw Vance's delivery, bat their funniest antics do not
amuse the treat strikeout pitcher. The inset shows how Daisy grips the
bail for the fast one which bewildered batters say, explodes over the
plate.
OAKLAND WINS
BEAVER SERIES
By The Associated Press
Oakland cinched their series.
winning from Portland 3 to 1.
Baecht nltched good ban for the
Beavers allowing only six hits, but
as they were' bunched In two Inn
ings the oaks tauied enougn runs
to win. Boehler allowed the Beav
ers eight hits but kept them well
scattered. The batteries: Boehler
and Read: Baecht. Ponder and
Retro. - -. :
Sacramento continued Its winning
streak and shut out Seattle 4 to 0
to cinch the series. The Senators
made three of their runs In the first
lnnuut through French's single,
Monroe's triple, a pass to Sheeley
and Hoffman's single. The final
run was made In the fourth on hits
by Hoffman and McLaughlin and a
double by French. Tne batteries:
Keating and Seyereld; Cole and
Schmidt.
The Seals turned on Hollywood
after losing In a row and smothered
the Stars 12 to a. Every San Fran
cisco player except Rhyne hit safe
ly at least once, 'rne naileries:
Routher and. sprint, Fuuerton;
Hulverv and Agnew.
The Missions took another from
Los Angeles, 6 to 3. The Bells got
the jump, scoring one run in tne
Initial frame. They kept their lead
throughout and the final .result
was never in, doubt. Tbe batteries:
Holling and Baldwin; Cunningham
and Hannah.
H. J. FLAT TOLEDO
The Hansen and Ltliequtst team
of the Industrial twilight league
will Dlav the Toledo ball club at the
coast city tomorrow afternoon. Each
team has a victory over tne other to
date.
USUAL8
CALL FOR IMPROVEMENT
BONDS OF THE CITY OF
SALEM. OREGON.
Notice Is hereby given that on
August 1, IMS, there will be funds
on hand and applicable to tne pay
ments of City ot Balem Improve.
ment Bods, Series "Y," Nos. 1 to
97, both inclusive.
Holders ol thee Koa wm pre
sent them for payment at the office
of the city treasurer.
o. o. hicb, uity .Treasurer.
July 14, 21, 3.
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Have Us Check Up Tow Speedometer
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(NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN)
Hick 8treet at Ferry Salem
Parts for all cars, Trucks and Aeroplanes
TENNIS TEAM
PLAYS FRANCE
By BAXPH HEINZEN
(United Prtu still Correspondent)
Roland Oarros Stadium, Paris,
July 21 (IP America's "crippled"
Davis Cup team today woo the right
to meet Prance In the challenge
round of the Davis Cup tennis
tournament.
George Lott and John Hennessey.
the American doubles team, defeated
Baron H. Dl Morpurgo and P. Gaa
Unl, of Italy, -3, 6-1, 8-3, in the
third and deciding match.
The Americans did not lose a set
In the- three matches. Hennessey
and Frank T. Hunter won their
singles matches yesterday with sur
prising ease.
Paris. July 21 WP Samuel H. Col-
lom, president of the United States
Lawn Tennis association, has re
newed the right to nominate BUI
Tilden for the Davis cup challenge
round despite the ineligibility rul
ing and has so advised New York
officials, according to reliable resources.
REVOLT FAILS
Lisbon, Portugal, July 21 () A
revolutionary attempt against the
government was made last night,
but the situation was stated to be
completely In hand today.
CRITIC GIVES
HEENEY ALMOST
EVEN CHANCE
By GEORGE KIBKSEX ;
Falrbaren. N. J., July 21,(119
lorn neeney wno came to tne
United States 1? months ago, with
no money, a -tattered overcoat and
a large appetite, has an almost even
chance to win the heavyweight title
from Gene Tunney when they meet
at Yankee stadium Thursday night.
Picked by Tunney, because he was
Just a big, rough fellow who could
take It. Heeney may turn out In
addition to be a big rough fellow
who can give It.
Every indication is that this fight
will go the limit and the last seven
rounds will see some of the great
est fighting since the Dempsey-Fir-
po bout at the Polo grounds in 1923
Envious of Dempsays reputation
as a "killer" and anxious to increase
his own drawing power, because he
will light on a percentage next year
if he retains the title. Tunney Is
going to make every effort to knock
out Heeney.
"No man In the world can knock
me out with six ounce gloves,"
Heeney said today..
Heeney has never been knocked
out, and only twice nas he ever been
on the floor.
The Impression is gaining head
way among many smart boxing
critics that If the bout goes the
limit, from the eighth round on
Heeney will Improve and Tunney
will tire.
Heeney demonstrated he was able
to go 15 rounds when he lougnt
Paoltno over that route in tneir
second oout. During the last five
rounds ot that fuht. Heeney did nis
best flzhtuw against perhaps tbe
stroniest sresent day neavyweignt.
Tunney has never lougnt id
rounds with a first class neavy
weignt. Tunney has fought five 15.
round bouts out four ot them were
against mlddlewelghts.
With only three days of hard
training left, Heeney went to the
gymnasium for a strenuous work
out today. Heeney will complete
his boxing Monday and rest Tues
day and Wednesday. He may not
go to New York until the morning
of the tight, probably by train.
Speculator, N. Y, July 21 (ff1)
Unless Tex Biocara's attorneys can
outwit the chamnlonr, legal ad
visers. Gene Tunney will make the
trip to New York on July 26 for his
bout wltn rom Heeney oy airpiane
and no other way.
The Diane will be piloted oy sernt
Balchen, member of Commander
Richard Byrd's trans-Atlantic crew.
Tunney expects to land at Curttss
Field at noon on tne day or tne
fight, two hours after the take-oif
here.
Tunney refuses to believe that he
will be runnnlng any risk by making
the flight and he rejected the sug
gestion ot Billy Gibson, his manager,
to take out a halt-milllan dollar in
surance policy.
What good would a naii-muuon
be to me if I was killed?" Gene
countered - when newspapermen
queried .htm about the policy. "I
think the proposition Is silly."
HEARST GOES ABROAD
New York, July 81 IPi William
Randolph Hearst, the publisher,
sailed for Europe early today on the
liner Olympic. He traveled alone
and was among those whose names
were not on the printed passenger
list . .
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME IS POSTPONED
The controversy In the twilight
league was threshed out at a meet.
tog of the directors and managers
last night jn (he Y. M. O, A, build
trig and ail questions sajtled to the
satisfaction of all concerned. The
action of a previous meeting, de
claring the Eaglea winners of the
Commercial section was upheld.
The proposed championship game
scheduled for Sunday, July 31 was
postponed until-August S. At that
tune an all-star aggregation from
the Industrial section will meet a
similar outfit from the Commercial
league. All gate receipts will be
turntd over to the Salem Senators.
The annual banquet for the win
ning team will be held some eve
ning next week.
QUAKERS LOSE
12 STRAIGHT
(Br tht Associated Press)
when it comes to losing streaks,
Burt Shotton's futile Phils can give
any team In the National league, In
cluding theBoston Braves, aces and
spades and still have better than
an even chance of victory.
No other club in the circuit has
developed to such a degree the dif
ncuit art of kicking away ball
games.
When the Quakers bowed to the
Cardinals at St. Louis yesterday, 6
us e, it marked melt tweutn con
secutive defeat, eight ot them, in
cluding the last three, by one run.
Old arover Cleveland Alexander
stood the Phils on their heads for
eight innings in yesterday's battle,
allowing only one hit in that time
But the Quakers knocked the veter
an out of the box in tbe ninth inn
ing with a tour-run rally that Just
failed to tie the score. Andy High,
Cy Williams and George Harper hit
home runs, it being the letter's 13th
of the season.
Six games to the rear of the lead
ers, the New York Giants moved
into second place by taking over the
Chicago cubs, 4 to 3. The Clan Mc
Graw scoring three runs in the last
two innings when Fat Malone,
former American association strike
out king, weakened.
Red Lucas made the Braves Jump
through hoops all afternoon as the
Cincinnati Reds evened the series,
4 to 3, and moved to within a game
or tne tnira-piace cubs.
The Pittsburgh pirates took It on
the chin again at the hands of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 8 to 7, in a wild.
free-hitting game. Six pitchers saw
service and only Watson Clark, the
third and last Robin twlrler, was
eiiective.
The Philadelphia Athletics may
not be able to make much of an
impression on the lead the New
York Yankees have amassed in the
American league but at least they've
demonstrated their ability to stave
off the bid ot any rival club for
second place. The third-place St,
Louis Browns came to Philadelphia
on Thursday within striking dist
ance of the runner-up post but the
A's beat them in both ends ot a
double-header with Walbera and
Rommel pitching gilt-edged ball.
George Eamshaw took his turn
yesterday, allowed the Browns three
scattered singles and fanned i' men
as the A's made it three in a row,
4 to 0.
Washington rallied In the late
Innings to defeat Detroit, 7 to 4.
After Sorrell, starting Tiger hurler,
had forced home the tying runs in
the fifth, the. Senators pounded
Elam Van Oilder, Sorrell's would-be
rescuer, for the winning runs in the
sixth and seventh.
PROGS IN HOSPITAL POND
About a year ago Dr. John C.
Evans, physician at the state hos
pital imported five large bull frogs
from the east and established them
In the pool at the hospital grounds.
They came through' last winter in
fine condition and almost every eve
ning the deep-voiced "knee -deep,
knee-deep" ot one big fellow can be
heard a long distance as he sits on
the curbing ot the pond and gives
his serenade. The pool la an ideal
place for the frogs as It Is full of
water Miles and cattails. This var
iety ot frog Is the one that makes
such excellent eating, as anyone who
nas tried It will attest.
w eood
omen Delight
in its marvelous handling ease
Offering smartness and dis
tinction never before at
tained In any low.priced six
and reflecting exceptional
taste in appointments and up
holstery, the f ontiac bix is a car
which Invariably wins feminine
admiration. And that admiration
turns to sheer delight when they
leave the back (eat and drive the car
themselves.
They know the Pontiae Six is a
dependable car And they quickly
discover an ease of handling that
make every mile a pleasure. The
powerful four-wheel brakes answer
the lightest touch. The big motor
Is smooth, quiet and responsive, and
the clutch and transmission are
exceptionally easy acting.
Every day you see more and mora
women at the wheels of Pontiae
Sixee-bccause Pontiae provide, at
a price within reacts
of almost every purse,
everything that women
demand in a motorcar
of their own.
2-Deer itimm fJiSt Cox;, 74Ji PfuseWm, I77S) CdevMet, 79 4-Dwr
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raoDUot 01 timiti KOttu
DARK FUNMAKERS
HEAD THEATER BILL
Speaking ot Sweet WHiisra and
Bad. Bill those two dark brown
lunmakers whose droll dialogSe
the laugh ol a nation and who will
appear In person Sunday-Monday
as the stars of Pancson and Marco's
"Bath Tub" Idea at the Elslnore,
There Is no blackface or burnt
cork In the dialogue ot this team
They both hail from below the
Mason and Dixon line and they
know what a southern darky talks
and acts like.
There Is also a natural convincing
comedy about their funny talk that
simply set an audience in roars.
Holding honors as the only danc
ing team ot their kind, the Ollmar
tln sisters, Jean, Jane, Joan and
June are one ol the featured acts In
the "Bath Tub" idea. These foul
sisters each the same age offer some
clever dance routines.
Bath Tubs lend a novel back
ground for some original stunts by
the San Francisco Junior Beauties,
who lncldently are caught in the
midst ot their baths. Luclle Page
and Maxine and BoPeep are others
featured in tbe presentation.
WONDER DOG SEEN
IN COMING DRAMA
No stunt Is oo difficult tor Rln
Tin-Tin. the canine star, in his
latest picture "A Race tor Life",
wnicn opens a three day run at
Bllgh's Capitol, starting tomorrow.
Versatility seems to be the key
note to Rtn-Tin-Ttn's success.
Bobby Gordon as Danny, youthful
owner of Rinty, who leaves borne
to win fame and fortune that his
aged mother may enjoy luxuries in
her declining years, gives a sympa
thetic performance.
The Capitol will offer some very
high class Vltaphone vaudeville acts
with this bill: Reb Spikes and his
'Premiere colored orchestra with
Dancers," Clyde Cook In a comedy
skit, "Lucky In Love", and the Har
rington sisters in "A Garden ol
Songs",
BR00K
Leaving Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Blbby and sons, Raymond, Del
be rt and Maxle will motor to
southern Oregon. They will visit
Mrs. Blbby's father and brother at
Grants Pass, and Blbby's uncle.
William Blbby and family at Ash
land. Blbby will also attend the
American Legion convention . at
Median).
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bishop, left
recently .for- a ls.day . outing at
Yachats. Bishop Is an onion grower
living in the Lane Laoisn district.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Blbby and
family had as their guests over the
week-end. Blbby's sister, her hus
band and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Anderson and family ol saiem.
A. E. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Harris and children. La Von and
Albert Harris visited with friends In
Estacada. Monday. They were ac
companied as far as Portland by
Miss Elva Nelson and Miss "-Catherine
Tyler.
Mr. amrMrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugn,
Mr. and Mrs. Logan and three chil
dren and Miss Edwards, spent the
evening recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Madsen In Salem
Music and singing were the diver
sion of the evening.
Recent dinner guest! at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Asplnwal!
were Mr. and -Mrs. Forrest Glnn and
children, Merrll and Kenneth Glnn
of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bus
selle and children, Earl Jr., and
Clarice Busselle, of Salem, and Mrs
Ellen Asplnwall.
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Brlxey were Mrs
Harold Till,1 Bob Spauldlng and
Lynn Spauldlng, of.- Goldendale
Wash. , ...
Mrs. Mabel Johnson and two chil
dren are spending several weeks ai
the home of Mrs Johnson's father
Charles Darland In Salem, and at
the home -or air aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Jones, also in Salem.
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rhodes were Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Helm of Portland,
H. C. Wltham, ot Medtord, and Mr
and Mrs. Henry Negard of Port
land. The Negards are moving to
Medtord and stopped at Brooks to
spend the day at the Rhodes home.
Mrs. Ethel Buster and small
daughter, Mrs. Loretta Slice and
her son and daughter-in-law, rf"W
and Mrs. Clifford Sties and theltT
small son and a daug htsr spent sev
eral day., at the home ot Mrs. Sarah
Jones in Salem. Mrs, Loretta Stlce .
i -I. a iih inn-
Ralph Harper is attending the -
...... 1.1 duutan u.hnnl ...iii.nntln In - -
Los Angeles. .
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugn ;
have been making some repairs and I
Improvements on their home re-
entry. They have papered and
painted some of the down-stairs :
rooms, rearranged the pantry and
added bullt-lns.
Miss Low, who Is employed at W. i
Howard Ramps' store, has returned i
from a week's vacation, spent at her '
home in Molalia.
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