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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1918)
This "Bine Devil" Not Sorry He Carney Here 4 tf A . -vSv :.m:..u a.-- . ', V - f ' r" ' v4 ST. LOUIS LOSES SEE-SAW GAT.IE Groh's Single in Ninth Inning Bringi Victory to Cincinnati ST- LOUIS. May 10. A single by Grotb In the ninth inning today scor ed Wingo with ; the run that rare Cincinnati victory over St. Louis in a see-saw contest, 5 to 4. It was the fourth game in as niaay days won in the last inning; . Score: i ' R. H. E. CincinnaU .............. 5 5 2 St. Louis 4 11 2 Toney. Schneider. Graft and Win r;o; Arues, Conley and Snyder. ' New York 2. Pitt .-burg 4. riTTSBURG. ra.. May 10. De feat came to New York today in the initial fame of their western inva sion. Pittsburg winning, 4 to 2 and breaking the long string of New York victories. Hamilton t pitching for Pittsburg, scored his sixth straight victim. . He would have been credited with a -shutout had it not been for King's muff of a short fly that be longed to Caton. Score: R. H. E. New York 2 4 1 Pittsburg 4 7 1 Denton. Anderson -and Rariden; Hamilton and Schmidt. MISS RUTH CMIATZ "V 'M VS32 v, Edouard Deleu, one of the fifty Blue-Devils' sent by France to show the American people why they should ' ..liMrnt. f. (ha f Iktrtv Iian i not i, sorry he came to the United States. .This photograph was taken at the headquarters of the Liberty Loan campaign in New York City, and Miss Ruth Schultz, one of the workers there, found it impossible to restrain her admiration for him. She bor rowed his steel helmet for the picture 'CM10ZZI GIVEN : BEATING FRIDAY Portland Pnts Up Effective f Fight Against Aberdeen, f Winning"9to4 PORTLAND. May 10 Jea Ca piorzi, who bafHed the Portland bat ters earlier in the week, was given a beating this afternoon. 9 to 4. Pitcher Morton pitched effectively and made four hits in four times as. driving in three of the nine runs. foy walked four men in the third. when the visitors made three of their runs.-. R. H. E. Aberdeen 4 5 3 Portland ............ 9 15 3 Camozzl, Kepps and Roland; Mor ton and Pembroke. Seattle II, Kpnkane 3. SEATTLE. May 10. Leroy, for Seattle, held Spokane to four hits today while the local team' took Le cloustra's offerings for enough to win 11 to 3. . Seattle took the lead early and maintained it throughout the game. V i - :'. 1- - R. II. E. Spokane . 3 S 3 Seattle...;... .....11 14 2 Lecloustra and' Marshall; Leroy and Richardson. SEED FORECAST SWINGS .MARKET Corn Prices Average Lower- Oats Traders Not Afraid. 1 of Frosts " EUGENE. Or.. May 10. Wth Coleman of the visitors pitching air tight ball, and the University; of Ore iron's best batters unable to connect with the ball, the Oregon Agricul tural collese nine won the 'seventh game of an eight-game series with a score of 10. to 1 here today. Med ley of Oregon, who has been heading the batting list recently, failed to get a single hit durin? the session while Steers, also of the locals, and the next on the list, rot but one hit out of-foflr times vip. Oregon has won five and the Aggies two games or tne senes.. Score: v , R. H.' K Oregon Aggies .. 10 11 3 University . . 17 Colemand and Lodell; Perg and uonion. ; What has become of that war ex pert who some time ago- predicted that there would be no drive on the western front? He Is almost as re liable in his predictions as the groundhog. 1- s Important as . - .. . . . - , . . Cloth in Clothes The material that shows may be fine, bat how about the things that bear the brunt of wear the hidden things back of the fabric? You need to know! And for your safety in buying you ought to know that KUENHEIMER CLOTHES assure you superiority in every detail m cloth and trim mings, in design and tailoring, in finish and fit, in dura bility and value. We stand back of these clothes on every point; our guarantee goes all the way. S25 S50 to Style Plus $21 to $25, Frats $15 to $25 tfTt ST'"7"'ti mm mm Ovvnit MM TUT IBi "The Kuppenhcimer House in Salem" "CoopcrV' Underwear "Knox" Hats , j "Crossett,rShbes I'Eagle" Shirts BOSTON BREAKS LOSING STREAK . . -' Wins 4 to 1 Over St Louis- Tigers Lucky in First East . tern Game POSTON. May 10. Boston broke its losing streak today by "defeating St.-Louis 4 to 1. Mays Jield the vis itors to five hits. Davenport pitched the rirst five -innings for St. Louis and was hit oundly. . Shocker pitch ed the last three innings and gave one tt. Score: H, II. .T. St. Louis : . . ! 5 0 Ho? ton 4 . 8 Davenport. Kchoeker and Nuna- maker; Mays and Schang. Detroit ."V, Xew York 3. NEW YORK. May 10. Detroit opened it seastern invasion here to day with a & to 3 Tictory over the New York team. The Tigers hit Mogrldge hard and oportunely, while New York was able to hit Dauss ef fectively In only one inning, the fourth, when Baker hit a home run and Pipp tripled, scoring on a wild Pitch. Score: ; It. II. E. Detroit 5 1 1 New York . 3 7 1 Dauss and Yelle; Mogridge. Lovt and Hannah. CTiimco 3, Philadelphia 3.; PHILADELPHIA. May 10. Chi cago began its eastern trip with an eleven inning victory over Philadel phia. With two out in the first Inn ing! Walker and Burns both hit home runs. Burns' drive cleared the left Held wall, the first time Mils has been accomplished in the history of Shibe park, -which was opened in 1909. With Chicago leading 2 to 1 in the ninth Burns, got his second home run, a drive into the left field bleachers. Score: r h.. E. Chicago 5 10 0 Philadelphia "...3 9 1 Faber. ' Danforth and Schalk; Gregg and Perkins. Cleveland H, Washington C 1 WASHINGTON. May 10. Oppor tune, hitting at the expense of Shaw nd Harper give Cleveland an 8 to 2 victory today over Washington. Corel eskie was effective with men on the bass. With . storm ap proaching the game as called at the end of the eighth lining on ac count of darkness. . Score: It. II. E. Cleveland . 9 1 Washington .. 2 8 1 Coveleskle and O'Neill; Shaw. Harper and Casey. TOWNER STARS IN FIELD MEET HELD YESTERDAY Indian Boy Stacks up 17 Points for Senior Class Many Entries in Events SCHOOLS TURN OUT Juniors Win First Place May Day Carnival Girls' Part of Program i 1 :;;::!: Vh ',H' 4 in Colossal Moantain Crxnderor i . Hi': ri ' i r i, ;i.,., f I . II.. : f t ! ' . . : . ' I I OAKLAND DOES HEAVY SCORING Defeats Senators 11 to 1 Miller's Home Run Gives Team' Lead SACRAMENTO. Cal.. May 10.- Miller's home run. which scored Mid dleton ahead of him In the fuorth inning, gave Oakland a lead that Sacramento failed . to, overcome and the Senators lost. ' Five hits, coupled with four walks And an error, gave Oakland eight mas In the ninth. Score: - ' ? It- II." E. Oakland ..11 12 1 Sacramento ... . .1, 7 2 Prough ,and Murray; Brenton and Easterly. In Angeleit 1 Vernon O. LOS ANGELES. May 10. Los An aeles won again today from Vernon. The only run was scored by Killefer, who got to first on a pass, stol sccond and came In when Mitchell mufred Terry's easy grounder. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles .. 1 S 1 Vernon 0 6 1 Fittery and Boles; Quinn and De vormer. Slt Ike 2. San Francisco 4. SAN FRANCISCO. Iay 10. "Lef ty" O'Doul let Salt Lake down with rive hits and with San Francisco hit ting Evans, who was wild, the home ttam defeated the Bees, thereby even ing up the series at two all. Charley Pick, Seal third sacker, was put out cf the game for arguing with the um pire from the bench. Score: R. II. E- Salt Lake ..2 5 1 San Francisco 4 8 0 Evans and Konnlck; O'Doul and Brooks. WATCII FOIt SUGAR SLACKER. BUTTE. Mont., May 4.Crocert of this city are on the lookout for what fs declared to be a new sort or "slacker. He Is said to be the man who buys a dime's worth of sugar on his way to lunch, and then sweetens his rotfe to salt his taste, despite all the efforts of the rertau ranteurs to observe the food restric tion. The restaurant men cay they are helpless but the grocers declare their Intention of refusing to sell ugar in such cases. SPRAYING ENDANGERS BEES PULLMAN. WASH., Mar 4. Wide spread, destruction of bees In the northwest where bee-keeping supple, menta fruit growing. Is Imminent un less applegrowers are at once made to see the danger to the bees occa sioned by spraying for the codling moth before the petals are out of the apple blossoms, according, to Ward Foster, extension entomologist of the State College of "Washington. CAMEL MEAT .ENJOYED. AMSTERDAM. April 5. Several hundred pounds of eamel meat have been enjoyed recently by patrons of restaurants la Zwickau. Germany Four camls were sold to the butch ers by the local menagerie, which had to arrlfir them owing to the fodder -rhnrtace. They yielded from 4vv 10 ou pounds of meat apiece I Winning 17 points for his class. Elwood Towner, the Chemawa In dian school prodigy stacked up the highest Individual scoie In the high school field meet yesterday after noon- Although a senior, this was Towner'a first break Into the white light of amateur athletics. He was followed by Irving Sheperd with twelve points and Hugh Latham with ten. Junior secured the highest class standing with a score of forty-five The seniors were credited with twenty-eight and sophomores with twenty-six. Grant and Washington junior highs also participated In special events, the former making thirtx-eight and the latter thirty three points. Staley and Roberts tied for first place with fifteen each. Queen Is Crowned. By combining a May day program with the annual track meet the event brought forth a larger number of spectators, who crowded the field early In the afternoon to witness the crowning of Miss Juanita Moo res as queen. This took place before, a ver dant throne set under the trees. Fairies and girls In white middles formed the court and took part In the dancing, making a pretty picture in the woodsy setting. Winding of the maypole, closed the girls pro gram, which was In charge of Miss Emily Griffith. The two field programs were In termingled, both being under the di rection of R. E. Heater. Rex Putnam and L. J. Murdock. A much better showing was made than last year. Though the time was not' extra fast, competition waa good and there are all Indications of a fine - showing of men next season.' . Lack of train ing was probably the factor which held back the speed, as there have been no out-of-town meets and less inducement for the boys to turn ouL Staley Wia 220 in IlnnUm - The best showing was made In the 220 yard dash, the junior 120 yard hurdles and the runing broad jump. Paul Staley won the hurdles easily followed by Tucker of Grant and Goodin of Washington. The boys covered them like practised athletes and made one of the prettiest 'show ings of the afternoon. Sterling, a sophomore, was the "dark horse cf the occasion.' Ham pered by a full suit of street clothes he competed against boys In loose track suits, winning first In the broad jump with 18 feet 4 and three quarters inches to his credit. The junior high record by Staley was 17 feet. 4 of an inch. Towner wound up hi victory In tne 220 by tripping and scratching himself severely In several places. Gapus hurt his foot daring the race but was In condition later in the day ta enter two others. IJnden Bet Half Miler. ifonors In tne half mile went to Martin Linden of the junior class. In tho first half he was followed closely by Gapuz. but Blumenberg crept up 6n him and won second. Gill making third. - Only three men entered the pole vault. Ingersoll and Stenstrom de clining to jump higher when "Town er withdrew from the event. He was given . third place, however,! as hf had already qualified. The following are tire Indlrldaul results: ' High school 100 yard dash. Town er, first; Sheperd second; Blumen berg. third. 11 seconds. Shot put H. Latham', first: Simms. second; Stenstrom, third, 33 feet 6H inches. Junior high SO yard dash Roberts of Grant, first; Tucker of Grant, sec ond; Persons of Grant third. Junior high jump Staley of Wash ington, first; Persons of Grant, sec ond; Goodin of Washington, third. 4 feet. 9 Inches. Goodin Win lOO Yard. Junior 100 yard dub Goodin of' Washington., first; Looney of Wash ington, second; Socolofsky of Grant third. 220 yard dah Towner of seniors, first; Gregg , of juniors, second; Llumenberg of sophs, third. Broad 'jump Sterling of sophs, first; "' Shepherd of sophs, second. Stenstrom of juniors, third, 18 feet 44 Inches. Junior blich Jump Staley of Washington, first; Persons of Grant second: McCune of Washington, third, 17 feet 4 Inches. Junior 220 yard dashf-lftbcrt of Grant, first; Soeolofskjr of Grant, second; Looney of Washington, third. 29 seconds. Grrgjr Krwrrw High. High jump Gregg of juniors, first; . Nist of seniors, second; Sheprd of sophs, third. 4 fret 3 inches. 120 yard low hurdles Sheperd of sophs, first; Towner of, seniors, sec ond; Secor of juniors, third. 15 seconds. 440-' yard dash Gill of junior. ursi; i owner or seniors, second; Blnnjcnborg of sophs, third. CO sec onds. Discus H. Latham of juniors, first; Simms of scniors. se-ond; Sher wood bf seniors, third. 79 feet 11 Inches. - Half mile IJnden of Juniors, first; Blumenberg of sophs, second; Gill I juniors, third. Junk- Flrt In ItUv. Relay Juniors team consisting of icAMAOtAM SCHOOL TEACHERS ATTENTION Spend your nummer vacation in ALASKA Make reservations now Steamers Princess Alice" - " Princess Sophia Complete information and itinerary on application J. V. Murpl'Y O. A. P.' IX Canadian Pacific. Ky. Co. 53 Third St. Portland, Oregon jl t , j'j Ingersoll. Roberts, Nutting and Gregg Junior . 120 hurdles Staley of Washington, first; Tucker of Grant, second; Goodin of Washington, third. Junior standing broad jump Roberts of Grant, first; Staley of Washington, second; Tucker of Grant third. 8 feet 5 inches. Pole vault Ingersoll of juniors, first; Stenstrom of juniors, second: Towner of seniors third. Junior relay Grant team 'com posed of Socolofsky, Roberts. Tucker and Persons. WILLARD FIGHT IS -CALLED OFF Colonel Miller Finds Public Sentiment Opposed to - Championship Bout CHICAGO. May 10. Colonel J. C. Miller. " manager- of the propose! heavyweight championship right he. tween Jess Willard and Fred Fulton on July 4. tonight called off the bolt because -the found public sentiment opposed to It. Both .Willard and Fulton hare been notified of his decision. Colonel Miller announced, Willard. In va statement Issued tonight, declared thta he will abide by Miller's deci sion. . Pnlton. who Is In California, was notified by telegraph. "Finding public sentiment In op position to the proposed world's heavyweight championship between Champion Jess Williard and Fred Fulton on Jnly 4." Colonel Miller slad In his statement, "I have called off the bout. ' "It was my first effort In the pro motion of a boxing contest and on my part It was sportsmanship that pormpted my efforts. I went into It simply for the pnrpoe of staging a championship and were It not foi the fact that sentiment Is against it. due to the war. I ani certain that I could have staged tne contest as I had planned. Wlllard's statement follows: "At the solicitation of Colonel Mil ler I agreed to re-enter the ring Jo defend my title against Fred Fulton on July 4. I was under the Impres sion that the r-ublic demanded that I fight, so t contented. Now. however. It seems that conditions have chang ed Vnd that the public doesn't want me to battle. I hava . placed the matter of matching me np to Colon ol MlUer entirely. If he has called off the bout. I ahall abide by his decision." SPORT CTIATTEK. Phil Cloora Is likely to find it some job to hold his own with Lew Tendler when the pair meet in Phil adelphia on May 12. The Giants appear to be using high powered bats this season, the teaa batting average oelng .3 IS for the first dozen games. Eddie RIckenbacher. who ha won fame as an auto race driver, is bow distinguishing himself as a lieuten ant in the flying corps in France. The Cubs have lost some of their well nown stars, but in Shortstop Hollocher they have a newcomer who isTfovfng a genuine sensation. Loom as If Brooklyn lost a baag np pltcaer when pick Durning joined the navy. Darning has been pitch ing great ball for the Portland (Me.) Reserves. The Boston Red Sox have a service flag containing fourteen names, the Sox topping big league teams in fur nishing men for Uncle Sam's service.' Jimmy Johnston would like to match his heavyweight Canboat Smith agiinrt Jim Coffey, but pro moters evidently are not keen for the clash. Joe Wood has developed Into quite a fancy gardener. The former star pitcher of the Red Sox Is putting cp a nice game for the Cleveland In dians, t Jeff Smith's work as boxing In structor at ope of the army tamps has put him in tiptop condition. The New Jersey middleweight looks fit to go any distance with the best in his elas. , Mike Rrady..the well known pro fessional golfer, has left Boston to Join the Naval Reserves at San Fran cisco. On the way across th con tinent Brady will play exhibition games In several cities. Trls Speaker and Joe Jackson are he front line in American lear batting averages, while Ty Cot, the third and foremost member of the famous slugging trio, is working along towards the top. Boxing experts who have been giving Benney Leonard the up and down say the lightweight champion has grown so heavy it is doubtfal If he ran araln make the weight limit. The "Uat and Ball Fund" which has been so ably bandied by Man ager Crirrith of Washington, is now spending S2000 a week for baseball equipment for the soldiers at home and abroad. i No matter which way the decision goes there seems to be a 'boller' corolng after carh-j'ont boxed bf Willie Jackson. If Willie wins, his opponent lets out a road, and it Willie loses bis manager cuts looee with the robbery stuff. Hefpfal Hints on Banking Payable 'To Order" . HEN a check is issued in such a way to a certain specified personthat per son or his authorized agent must indorse it in order to receive payment A check made par able totfcearer" may be collected upon by whoever comls into possession of it w Onr Checking Account department h Auy one of aany fadli tics here at the united SUicz NatioVl Bank. UniteStales UdLUS. Oregon,