Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 13, 1929, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., July 13, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1929)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 SATURDAY. JULY 13. 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE THREE LONGVIEW MAKES INITIAL SHOWING HERE SUNDAY SENATORS WILL BATTLE HARD FOR VICTORY Firmly believing that if he can "get over" Manager Sparkcy Roben's Rangers here Sunday, the Senators will have an excellent chance for the second half pennant of the Oregon-Washington league, Mana ger Frisco Edwards, is leaving no ctone unturned to give the Long View ball club an interesting after noon. The game Sunday marks the first appearance here of the Longview squad. The only game scheduled with them here the first half was rained out. And, unless the Sena tors succeed in wipning the flag for the second half, it will probably be the only showing of the much touted team from the Washington city. However, should the solons be fortunate enough to finish in the lead, a play-off series with the Rangers would bring that ag gregation back here in September. Edwards will be back in the line tip with the big mitt Sunday. He knows the delivery of Barham bet ter than Cardinal does and believes, they can handle the Rangers in better shape. With Qulnn back in the line-up to take the place of Sutherland, the outfield will be strengthened considerably. Fans here are pulling strong for Bill Sullivan to stretch his perfect batting average over another Sun day at least. He had a hard time In making a clean sweep last Sun day, however. Anderson, Kelso twirler, tried his best to walk the llrst sacker the last time he came to bat, but the youngster would have none of it, and took a whack at one that was over Ms liead. It's no secret that the relations between the Senators and Rangers are none too intimate. Each team would rather lick the other outfit than any other club in the league. Nothing would delight the Senators more than have "King" Cole as an opposition moundsman. If he was right, they might have a hard time of It, but on the other hand, if he started slipping, he would be greeted with a barrage of hits. Roben has been carrying three pitchers all season Cole, Forde and Coovert. The Ranger team is the only outfit in the circuit that has kept intact throughout. The other teams have swapped and re-swapped until there isn't much resemblance to the original starting line-ups. The "Blind Toms" are scheduled to start the fireworks at 2:30. RAY CASEY AND HERBERT SUHR WIN AT TENNIS Portland (IP Duplicating their feat five years ago, Ray Casey and Herbert Suhr, San Francisco, de feated L. DriscoU, Palo Alto, and Burt Berndt, Los Angelest, for the men's double tennis title of the Oregon state tournament at the Multnomah country club courts late Friday. The final score was: 6-4, 6-0, 3-6, 6-3. After losing the first fct, Mar Jorie and Marian Macfarlane, Vic toria stars, rallied to defeat Mrs. Golda Myer Gross and Dorothy Weisel, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, for the wo man's doubles championship. Two upsets were listed in the semi-finals of the women's tingles of the tournament when Dorothy Weisel, Sacramento, national girl's clay court champion, eliminated Marjorie Macfarlane, ex-New Zeal and champion, and seeded number one laper, 6-1, 6-1 and Marjorie Leeming, Victoria, defeated Mrs. Golda Myer Gross, defending title holder. - Miss Leemlng defeated Mrs. Gross In straight sets, 10-8, 6-4. Ray Casey and Kurt Berndt ad vanced to the men's singles finals and will meet Saturday afternoon. PEELES ARB HOSTS Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peele of Adams avenue, have as guests their old time neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brevig and chil dren of Great Falls, Mont., who ar rived Thursday morning. They are on their way home from an ex tended trip through California and Mexico. Peele's sister, Miss Lillie Roberts, and family, his mother, Mrs. J. Linton and daughter, Mrs. Florence Sullivan, all of Robert, Mont., have also been visiting at the Peele home. They left Tues day. That sluggish, weak, battery is made pow erful, dependable if it is entrusted to our skilk 1 charging, re pairing service. Serv ice without bias. Mike Panek, Inc. BATTERY DEPT. Acras from Flra Station Hl(h at ChmMkeU BENCH-WARMERS OF JUNE MAY DECIDE LEAGUE RACES Va-nka - I The reserve strength of the leaders seems likely to decide the pen nant races as the season passes the meridian. Above are three of the "spares" upon whom their managers count. SEALS WIN AND TAKE THE LEAD By United Press The San Francisco Sea'jS went to the head of the list in the Pacific coast league by defeating Oakland 8 to 6, winning the series no mat ter what happens Saturday and Sunday. It was the fourth straight victory by the Seals over the Oaks, the series sending Oakland down to sixth mace. Hollywood, second in rating for the second half of the season, swamped Seattle 11 to 6 in a one sided contest. The Indians still fill seventh place. The other two (tames were real battles. The Mission F.r, win ners of the first half and now in third place for the second half, went 12 Innings to defeat the tail end .Portland Ducks 5 to 4. Mer ton Nelson pitched the dozen frames for the Reds, his tearrrwin nlng with a group of singles off Mahaffey, the third Portland pitch er to take the mound. Coming from behind, the Sacra mento Senators tied Los Angeles with two runs In the ninth, after trailing eight innings and then broke the deadlock in the 11th to win four to three. The result of the day's play put Los Angeles in fourth place with sacramento In fifth position. VISITOR AT ROWLEYS Turner Mrs. E. C. Baker of Port land was a visitor at the home of Mrs. L. J. Rowley Wednesday after noon. She was on a business trip and went on to their farm near West Stayton. For years Mr. and Mrs. Baker owned the hotel Baker in Turner and have many friends here who are anxious to greet them. Baker has been in ill health since a year ago last fall, and although improved Is not enjoying good health yet. VISIT SCOTTS MILLS Scotts Mills Mrs. Janie Christ- man and son, Elwyn, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hosier of near Mt. Angel, and Mrs. Hosier's sister, Mrs. Mar tha Anderson of Lebanon, who Is visiting here, all visited Wednes day with Mrs. Addle Smith of this place. Sllverton Mr. and Mrs'. A. W. Gordon and children of Belling- ham. Wash., have been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. a Woodward of the North Side ad dition and her sister, Mrs. W. I. Boulester, and husband of East Hill. No $1 plus Indian Club Plan ?re pfe?"" few cirls can will prevent them Racing along moon sil vered roads . . . slipping past the most expensive cars . . . purring easily up the longest hill . . . these Indian orffotocjc&i INDIAN CYCLE SUPPLY 171 SOUTH COMMERCIAL BT. Zj BRICKELL Pirates -4"' ELKS END SERIES WITHOUT LOSS By defeating the American Legion team. 5 to 2 Friday night, the Elks club won the championship of the Commercial league, having gone through the season without a loss. It was the third defeat for the Le- eionnalrej. The lowers went Into the fourth Inning with a 2 to 1 lead, but through a combination of hits by Schultz and Deetz, a hit batsman and an error or so, the antlered herd succeeded in putting the game away by chasing over lour tallies. Proctor, substituting for Schnelle for the Legion, pitched acceptable ball, while Russell after the first Inning, settled down and allowed but one hit and retired eight bats men. - 1 ' The Elks played games this sea. son, winning all, while the Legion has lost three-having dropped two to the Elks and one ot the Building Trades. Score: Elks 5 7 1 Legira J 3 Russell and Schultz; Proctor and Oestrich. GUESTS AT LITTLES Turner Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little In the Crawford district were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Templeton of Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd craven ana ba by daughter. Patrician Louise of Bend and Miss Dorothy Hoffman. All of them Including the hosts, mo tored to Portland, where they were entertained by relatives there. . MRS. BENSON HOSTESS Brush Crek Mrs. C. I. Benson and her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Howe, had as their guests Friday at their country home in this district. Mrs. H. L. Foss, Mrs. Ole Satern, and Mrs. O. Ormbrek all of Sllverton. The ladies hiked out to spend the entire day' at the Benson home. BUILDINGS BRIGHTENED Scotts Mills The confectionery has received A painting which brightens it up considerable. Other buildings being painted are the shoe shop, residence 9 of A. L. Broughen and the new school gymnasium which Is being erected. INJURIES NOT SERIOUS Scio Injuries sustained by young Scott In an -auto accident July 4 are not so serious as were at firsj reported. Mrs. Scott, the young man's mother, formerly conducted a hospital in Sclo. More AllAloneBlues few girls can resist. No more all . . . alone blues when you own an Indian $1 plus Indian Club Plan equals a motor, cycle for you this summer. Write for free booklet. MOE MATCHED WITH CARTER, PLAY ENIGMA Mission Hills Country Club. Kan sas City (LP) Two collegians met here Saturday to decide the western amateur golf championship. The two appear to be very poorly match ed on the surface. On past perform ances, reputation, comparative scores and "dope" Don Moe, 20-year-old University of Oregon sophomore from Portland, Is a certain winner over Gilbert Carter, University of Missouri golf captain, of Nevada. Mo. Moe has played 131 holes of golf during the present tourney and un til the last six holes of his Fri day match with John Lehman, Gary. Ind.. was three strokes under par. On tlie last six holes of that match Moe lost five strokes to par but even with this bad slump was only two strokes over par for the 131 holes. Carter barely qualified for cham pionship play with a total of 154 and in his 103 holes of match play has been 29 strokes over par. The Missouri boy has been theJ enigma of the present tournament. Coming from a club where the greens are sand, holding his club5 like baseball bats and apparently naving to "iorm" he has been the underdog in every one of his mat ches not because of his own good (roll because his oooonents have played far below form. Despite his faulty form. Carter's drives compare favorably with tho?e of any other entrant and his Iron club play Is particularly accurate, his putting Is average to say the least. Moe easily Is the best shot maker In the tournament and his play has provea mat ne is capable of beat ing Carter by a wide mart: in. A comparison of the cards of the two players in their emi-final matches against John Lehman and Art Sweet, show that Moe would have beaten Carter 19 and 9 had they been paired Friday, SLOW MINDS LEARN BEST BY HEARING Ann Arrnr. Mirh IBA TteoA- ing and hearing proved nearly equally effective as methods for memorizing in a series of tests re ported by Dr. Edward B. Greene, University of Michigan, to the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science. Two gcoups of college men were the SUblects. One fiifforeni'A H- veloped. Those of the highest in- tengence snowed a slight tendency to learn better by reading, . while those of lesser lntelllffpnrn .mm1 the hearing method more effective. nut ur. ureene said the differences were too small to be conclusive. RETURNS FROM IOWA Sllverton Mrs. Pearl Harvey ar rived here Thursday morning from a six weeks' trip to Haward en, la, her former home. She also visited friends and relatives in Mis souri, South Dakota. Wvominsr and other Iowa points. She left Friday rooming for Marshfleld to take charge of her cafeteria which has been taken care of by her son, Owen and wife during her absence. Arthur Grimes died recently at Oortnagam, Ireland, at the age of for ypui" SUNDAY DRIVE We Suggest A Trip To Cascadia This is a beautiful spot Ideal camp ground, a place to eatchlckon dinner served every Sunday, and a dance hail with dances every Saturday night, and It Is only 70 miles from Salem. Go 26 miles to Albany, then east 14.7 miles to Lebanon and on 31 miles to Cascadia and don't forget to try the famous Cascade mineral water. You can return by way of Brownsville and Halsey if you wish. BEFORE YOU GO PUT ON A SET OF NEW MILLER TIRES GEARED TO THE ROAD Your trip will not be marred by tire trouble if you have Miller's on your car. FREE ROAD SERVICE ANYWHERE IN SALEM . PHONE 313 Miller Tire Service Co. "RUSS" SMITH 197 So. Commercial Street PHONE SIS Pirates Beat Phillies To Stretch Their Lead ' To Three Full Games By The Associated Press Favorites in the two major leagues had nothing but a breeze Friday, save the case of the Giants and the Cubs who played each other. The young men of John McGraw rallied in the last two rounds to pull this one out by 4 to 3 in 10 innings, and the Pirates gained a full game of the Bruins by the simple process of giving tne' Phillies their dally beating, to 4. The Pirates now lead by three games. Cornelius McGiUlcuddy spread gloom in St. Louis by reading the Athletics to a double victory over the Browns by 10 to 0 and 8 to S, and at the same time added a technical half-game to his lead over the Yankees who crushed the White Sox by 12 to 2. The Mack Ian margin is now eight and one half games. The Cardinals gave Brooklyn fans an intimate demonstration of why the champions no longer are in the race. The St. Louisans combed Dazzy Vance for five runs in the first half of the ninth to break a 2 to 2 stalemate, but promptly proceeded to give the game right back to Brooklyn In the home half. Three St. Louis' errors, four passes and three hits enabled the Robins to score six runs with one out to win by 8 to 7. The Cincinnati Reds fought their way to within a few percentage points of an escape from the cellar by larruping the Braves lor me third successive afternoon 4 to 3. The Tigers rallied for four in the ninth to win a weird game from the Red Sox by 13 to 12, and the Indians shaded Washington at Cleveland by 3 to 2. LEARNED SOCIETIES OFFER FELLOWSHIPS New York &) Grants for re search, ranging from $500 to $2,00 eaech, are announced by the Ameri can Council of Learned Societies. "The small grants," says the an nouncment, . "are available to scholars of all ages who are citi zens of the United States or per manently employed or domiciled therein, and who are engaged In specific projects of research for which aid is actually needed and not obtainable from any other source. "The larger grants range In amount from $750 to $2,000 and are reserved for- nature scholars of demonstrated ability who are en gaged In research to which they are able to devote at least six months without interuption." The fields of study are philoso phy, phililgy, linguistics, litera ture, art, archaeology, muslcology, oriental studies including sinology, history, palaegraphy, diplomacy and chronology. OVERLUNDS ARE HOME Bethany Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Overlund and children have return ed from their trip east. They left eight weeks ago by automobile and visited friends and relatives In Illi nois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and North Dakota. On their return trip they went sightseeing In the Black Hills of South Dakota and In the Yellowstone National park. They report excellent weather for the en tire trip. Playing Neal 1PAUL NEAL Chicago fPi "Playing Neal" has been the advice of many Chicago racing fans, who found they could win money on the mounts of Paul Neal, a 90-pound apprentice an erercise boy until this year. The 18-year-old. blue eyed lad booted his horses under the wire first with tuch frequency at Wash ington park that the bettors "play ed Neal." Neal rode 31 winners during the 28 days of the Washington park spring meeting. He had more than 125 horses "in the money." The boy was tied with Elmo Shropshire, an apprentice last year, for first place. His success stamped him as the turf's leading apprentice. LOOP TRIP ENJOYED Brush Creek Misses Nettle and Agnes Hatteberg, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O. Hatteberg of Brush Creek, with William Hatteberg of Pratum and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg of Silverton made a trip around Mount Hood loop Wednes day. They report an excellent trip. The Misses Hatteberg were gradu ated from Oregon Agricultural col lege In June and are spending the summer with their parents here and with their brother at Pratum. If you want to store bulky things, say a trunk or so, while you are on your vaca tion, just phone us. We will be glad to tell you about our low rates for storage, United COMMISSIONER OF BOXING TO BE APPOINTED (Copyright 1929 by United Press) New York A boxing commission r, to have supreme authority over the fistic industry similar to that exercised over baseball by Judge Kenesaw M. Land is, will be appointed before the end ol the present year. " - - The New York state athletic commission, which controls boxing In this state, is sending out feelers to commissions in other states where boxing is conducted on a large scale, and there Is little doubt that agreement will be reached. No attempt will be made to es tablish the commissioner in a na tional capacity. He will be recog nized by those states In which box ing flourishes, such as New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massa chusetts, Illinois and Michigan. W. P. Carey, president nf Madi son Square Garden. Is the man who advanced the suggestion, which was adopted Friday by the New York Commission. The case of Max Schmeling, recognized as the outstanding heavyweight contender, yet under suspension in New York state be cause of his refusal to engage in a match with Phil Scott of England, arranged by a manager the Ger man boxer disowns, precipitated the decision to ask the boxing commissions of several states to get together and agree upon a "Judge Landis. The question then arose: should Carey and his associates carry their good w'lll for the New York commission to the point of quixo tism and decline to promote Sharkey-Schmeling fight In some other states? Carey conferred with the New York state athletic commission Friday and afterwards tacitly ad mltted that Madison Garden as In corporated in some state other than New York, will promote heavyweight bout between the Ger man and the Lithuranlan this fall. Probably the bout will be held in Detroit. LYLE ELLIS BACK Sllverton Lyle Ellis now of San Francisco Is making a visit at the Carl Benson home at the China pheasant farm. He spent all his early school days here and has many friends and acquaintances. He was in a serious auto accident some time ago and was In the hos pital for eight months. He has been out for two months and ex- I pects to be able to work In a few more weeks. He will go from here to Vernonia to visit his sister, Mrs. Creed Lincoln and family . before returning to California. Mt. Angel Raymond Terhaar left for Roberts, Idaho, where he will spend the summer. He will j return this fall to continue his I studies at Mt. Angel college. more than 1,000,000 people can't be wrong! More ' than one million people have Safe Deposit Boxes. This in itself shows that people want to protect certain property that cannot be replaced after a fire, a robbery, a flood nado. Among the things that are in these million safe deposit boxes are heirlooms, bric-a-brac, pictures, sil verware, jewelry, vases, rare books, end many other items of value. Your valuable papers in a safe deposit box while you are away on vacation on vacation will save you worry about anything happening to them. The cost is less than what you pay for your daily newspaper per year, you can't afford to be without one. States National Bank SALEM TENNIS TEAM PLAYS P0RTLA"D Y A return tennis match will be played on the Reed ooUeae court of Portland Saturday afternoon be tween tne Portland ond Salem T. M. C. A. senior teams. The Port landers, playing here early this summer, beat the locals flra match es to four. Players rerjresentlna the local Y In Saturday's games are: Ivan White, Dr. Edw. U Russell, Jack Minto. Lestle Snarka. Uelvln Good and French Hagemann. SALEM RIDERS IN HILL CLIMB One of the biggest motorcycle bill climb events of the year In this vicinity, will be held Sunday after noon, beginning at 1 o'clock. The scene of this motorcycle "rodeo" will be the Crolsan hill, three miles out on the South River road. Sev eral riders of northwestern reputa tion will take part In the three big events which are scheduled. There will be prizes for entrants in the 80 cubic inch amateur; 01 cubic inch expert, and 61 cubic Inch professional. The list of riders follows: Al Forsberg, Seattle; Ben Pox Aberdeen; Al Sinclair, Bremerton; Geo. Palders, Spokane; Gene Ryane Los Angeles; Bill Cameron, Seattle; Ernest Christ risen, Vancouver Wash.; BUI Davis, Eugene; "Swede Mattson, Oakland; Glen Rice, Tony Jaegler, Emil Jorgensej, ' Clyde Johnson, Albert Seay, Francis Al ley. Salem: Marion De trick. Port- Kand; Olaf Rah 1 berg, Portland; Guy Hickman, Salem; Stanley Franks, Kelso; Seth Davidson, Portland, and Tom Appleton. The event is sanctioned by the A. M. A. and William Metbena. northwest referee for the associa Uon will be on the ground. COME FOR VISIT Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Ben Royson, son Duane, and Eda As ness, all of Montevedlo, Minn., ar rived here a few days ago. The Roysons are making a three weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sather of Grant street. Miss Asness is visiting Marcella En veldson, of Pine street, and will make an indefinite stay. American automobiles now pre dominate in Danzig. Loose Wheels REPAIRED $1.50 NEW METHOD NO SHIMS Mike Panek Salem's Brake Specialist Chemeketa and High street Across from Fire Station tor- or a a mvmm