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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1920)
TIIE OREGOX STATESMAN: KATl ItUAY. AI'IUL til. Itt3. 7 MILLION BUCKS SAYS MANAGER BIDDIE BISHOP That's What Salem's Doughty Baseball Pilot Thinks of Sunday Game HEAR WHAT HE SAYS Oxford, Park Looks Like Fa mous Polo Grounds, Every Player on His Toes With , the weather looking like a million dollars and Oxford park com ing around . into shape, the game Suridar between the Rupert, Idaho, baseball club and the Salem Sena tors ought to be a hummer. The grounds will have two teams of horses at work on them all day Saturday and Sunday, morning. The an, which was bright yesterday for the first time this week, has already made the park look fine. Twenty yards of dry sand was put on the grounds tact week and that much more will be put on Sunday morn ing. This will make Salem's base ball Orchard look like a big' league ground, and a good game is assured the fans. . "See V Caper," Biddie Invite. "Last week we lost both games, tut watch us go from now on," says Diddle Bishop. "We got a lot of experience from those two games, and all those mistakes have been talked "over and we hope no more YOU of the same ones will be displayed." The club looks like a winner now. There's Hayr and Kracke. two won derful back Hops; Cole, Brown and Craig, a pitching staff that would make any class B league stay In the first division. Manager Nick Wil liams wanted both Cole and Browj for his -Canucks, but the boys are both well satisfied here and will tay. :Colc is a home boy. that is. hs home is at Stayton and his folks are there. Bob Brown has a good Job with the state highway commis sion ai mc ena or state street as a Mechanic. Hays and Kracke also turned down flattering offers from the blonde-headed manager from Moose Jaw. Strong Hitter in List. The infield is a wonder, and bob bles will be scarce when the boys set working together. Proctor, Mil ler. Cohn and Bishop holding down this end of the club. As for outfield ers. Q'Malley, Holmes. Adams. Knickerbocker and Hall are all hard to beat on their fielding and hitting ability. "There's nothing to it." says Man ager Bishop, "they can't hold us back. We will win in spite of a lit tle bad start. The boys are all poll ing together, and when there is har mony like that in the Salem club, they can't stop us. that's all. Rupert t coming here with a fast club and there will be no alibi for Sunday. We are going out to get them." How They IJne The lineup for the two clubs fol low; Salem Catchers. Hays ar Kracke: pitchers. Cole, Brown and Craig; shortstop. Cox: first base. Bishop: second base. Cohn; third base. Proctor; left field, O'Malley; center field. Holmes: " right field. Adams; utility, Knickerbocker and Hall. Rupert Catcher, ' Shanglinc: pitchers, Krauset. Gravell and Moh- ler; shortstop. Franklin; first base. Blanchardt; second base. Nelson; third base. Brown: left field. Ply- stinger; center field. Steushoff; right field, Harris; utility. Block. TRAGIC SECOND INNING LOSES FOR 'VARSITY Jackson Gets Off Bearings and Aggies Prance Around Seven Times KEENE HEAVY HITTER Salem High School Youth Whacks Out Home Run That Scores Four BOX SCOKK o. a. a WillPull 'Em Out With Our shing Tackle Jn $pite of the April Showers . ...........$1.75 up $i.5o up 1. 15c tip . Leaders. . . . ... . . ... .15c up Spinners. : .20c up Eggs.... 25c to 40c Chub on Saturday Abbie & Embrie, Alcock, Su perior ind Tyee wet and dry . flies, t)owagiac, Neverfail, : Tad Polly and Bite'cm Bass Minnows. Perfection Kod Tips, Large assortment of Snelled Hooks, 1 Jait ISoxes, Leader Boxes, Fly Bobks and other Rods. . Keels. . Line . . J Salmon Live 100DS YOU CAN RELY ON Haiiser Bros. "Whfero Anglers Meet ab n II PO a n Hubbard, iw... 4 I 0 O u 0 Hartman.cf ... 4 2 2 0 0 0 Palfrey, lb .... 4 2 0 13 0 0 Keene. p 4 2 3 1 6 0 Kramien. rf . . . 4 0 1 0 0 O Gill, e .'4 1 1 5 11 Summers, if ... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Kafberger. Sb . 4 1 0 1 1 0 Siebert. 2b 3 1 0 0 2 0 SS 10 1 21 10 1 Willamette All R 11 PO A E Irvine. 3b and p 3 1 0 2 2 1 Davies. 2b 3 0 0 1.10 Pare, rs . . 3 0 0 1 2 0 Brown, e 3 0 O 6 0 O II. Dimick. If . . 3 o 0 1 0 O R. Dimick. cf . . 3 0 1 0 0 0 McKittrick. lb . 3 0 0 10 0 0 Austin, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Jackson, p .... 0 - 0 0 0 1 0 Brewster. 2b . . 1 0 0 0 0 1 Basler 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 1 2 21 6 2 Batted for Jackson in the second. ! STANDING OF TEAMS I COAST. AVon Portland .. ; 8 4 San Francisco. ... 10 7 Oakland ........ 10 0 Sacramento .... 7 7 Vernon ......... 8 8 Salt Lake ...... 6 9 Los Angeles .... 5 10, Seattle .... .... 5 10 Lost Pet. .622 Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cincinnati . Philadelphia St. Louis . Boston Chicago . . . New York XATIOXAL. Won Lost 5 5 4 4 4 2 1 AMERICAN. Chicago . . ... ... 4 Boston ... . .. ... 6 Cleveland ....... 5 Washington V....- .V New York ..... 2 St. Louis . . . 1 Philadelphia 1 Detroit 0 2 2 3 3 4 O 6 4 0 1 1 o 4 3 4 6 .500 .400 .333 .333 Pet. .714 .714 .571 .571 .500 .400 .250 .200 1000 .8." .833 .500 .333 .250 .200 .000 All Bids Are Rejected by State Bodrd Of ControlltUd to Palfrey who fallen to th - i Irvine out at the plate. Brown Because of the low figure offered the state ooard. of control today re fused to accept the bid of Freeman. Smith & Camp for $1,000,000 in state highway bonds and will re advertise the issue, bids to be open ed May 11. The proposed issue is 44 per cent bonds, but the bid was only 91.53. and the discount would make the interest return 2.31 per cent. The bidders were representa tives of a combination account, the other memierS of which were Hal sey, Stuart fe Co:. A. P. Learh Co.E. H. Rollins & Son. CofTin & Burr and the Ladd & Tilton bank. The bid was the highest of three received yesterday. The other two were 90.31 by the National City company, and: 90.21 by Ralph i Sohneeloeh of Portland. ' tp. 1 y, , . 1 I v DR. C. A. ELDRIDGE Dentist I give special attention to people who are nervous and have sensitive teeth or have mouths difficult to fit with plates. Examination Free Corner State and Liberty Streets, over Hart man's Jewelry Store Entrance on Liberty St. Phone 1500 Summary two-base bits. Hart- man. Keene: three-base hits. Keene; home run. Keene. Base on balls, by Jackson 3. by Irvine 2. by Keene 2. Hit by pitched ball. Summer by Ir vine. Struck out. by Keene. 5: by Irvine. 6. Umpire. Hays. When Jackson, ordinarily a heady and puzzllne twlrler. lost his bear- 66? lines in the second Innlne vesterdar. .667 Willamette allowed th Orezon Ag ricultural college team to pace around the circuit seven times and spoil what otherwise would have been anybody's game. The Aggies won by a score of 10 to 1, Willamette in spots showing lack of practice due to bad weather. Irvine, who went into the box in Jackson's place In the third pitched an excellent game, holding the vis itors down to two hits for the re mainder of the game which was called at the end of the seventh to al low the O. A. C. team to make a train. Both the hits off Irvine were by "Speck" Keene. Salem high school youth .who batted tremen dously for the visitors, out of four times up making a two-base hit. a three-bagger and a home run. For Willamette McKittrick played a sensational game at first base and could qualifiy on most any college team. Irvine fielded his position in fine style while his twisters kept the Aggies puzzled Willamette's lone score came In the first inning. Irvine drew a walk and advanced to third 'when dill overthrew first base after fielding a short one from Davie bat. Page row and H. Dimick whiffed The tragedy for Willamette was in the second after two were down. Kramien or O. A. C. Hied to McKit trick. Gill singled and was ad vanced to second when Summers sacrificed. Irvine to McKittrick. An error by Irvine in handling Kasberg er's grounder allowed Gill to score and Kasberger to go to second. He stole third. Siebert was walked by Jackson, likewise was Hubbard and the bases were full of Aggies. Hart man rapped out a double, scoring Kasberger and Siebert and landing Hubbard on third. Palfrey was passed by Jackson and the bases were full again. Keene kissed the apple for a home run. sending the ball over the right field fence, and four more tallies were chalked np. Kramien singled. Gill was out to Page to McKittrick. The Aggies scored again in the fourth. Hartman reached first when Brewster allowed a dead easy grounder to get by him. Palfrey was fanned by Irvine, but Keene se lected this juncture to whack, the bail on the snoot for three bases. scoring Hartman. Kramien filed out to Irvine who raced over to third before Keene could recover the bag and put him out. The visitors' two final: scores were in the reventh. Palfrey was passed. Keene ioubled. sending Palfrey to thirds Kramien Hied to McKittrick. Gill was walked and bates were full. Summers took first on fielders choice when Page threw Gill out at second, which also allowed Palfrey and Keene to score on the play. Kas berger was out Davies to McKittrick. The Willamette team goes to Cor vallis today for a return game. this frame. Singles by Thomas and Crawford. Klllefer'a double and ao error by Blue gave the visitors both their runs In the eighth. R. II. E. Los Ansele 2 8 4 Portland 3 9 1 Thomas nu !UW-r; Kallio and Baker. Oak IO Itee O SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April 23. Pitching in mid-sfaon form. Ar lett sh'it out Salt I.ake In today's game. Oakland winning 10 to 0. Matteoon was benched at the end jf the third inning after the Oaks bad garnered five runs with a base n balls, three doubles and Gulsto'a home run. . It. II- E. .Salt Lake 0 Oakland :. liTlO 0 Metteon. Thurston and Jenkins; R. Arlett and .Mitre. Dorman. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 23. San Francisco made It three straight to day, winning from Seattle 1 to 0 In the tightest game q far of the ser ies. San Francisco's only score came in the sixth when a combination of two walks and a hit off Schorr, com bined with Adams' failure to field a ount. enabled Corhan to ctos the sack. R. II. K. San Francisco 1 3 1 Seattle 0 5 4 Batteries: Lewis and Anfinson; Schorr and Adams. Rohrer. Rohrer vent in In the sixth. Tigerw 3 Senator 1 LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 23. Vernon won from Sacramento 3 to 1 and evened up the series, two all. The winning run was scored In the second inning when Berton singled to right, went to second on High's sacrifice and ran home when Stumpf threw the ball past first in an effprt to catch W. Mitchell. Com pt on. Sacramento right fielder was put out of the game in the first vbon he disputed a strike called by Umpire Eason. R. II. E. Sacramento 1 4 1 Vernon 3 10 2 Prough. Kuntz and Cady; W. Mit chell and Devormer. AM ERICA X Box: on Washington Jonei and Walters; Zachary and Gharrity. R. II. E. ..4 11 ..27: Courtney palgn to lift the used car bu!nej to a plane as wholesome and sound 1 i-as the tew car basinets. . Why a used car? The most Important thing to be Used Car Morali esty and Integrity la every traasae- tlon. Automobiles, like people, are Judged by the company they kerp. Kom one ourht to launch a vie crusado a regular rlean-up cam- thHr future depnd on thir hon considered in the purchase or a o i moior car la the responsibility ot the I ellT. J Thete should be faith not only In the article but In the man or firm of-! fering it forale. Many reputable dealers are offer- ing ue-i automobiles for sale, and I Read the Qmified Ark SHIPLEY'S After May Kt will 1 known ax the pay a you po atore. x.vrioxAi PHILADELPHIA. April 23. Brooklyn , Philadelphia Mitchell and Krueger; Rlxey and Withrow. R. II. E. .3 11 0 .1 10 0 Causey. CHICAGO. April 23. Cincinnati bunched hits behind Newkirk'a wlld ness and defeated Chicago 5 to 3 today. R. II. E. Cincinnati 10 0 Chicago 3 8 3 Eller and Wlngo; Newklrk. Car ter. Martin and Klllefer. O'Farrell. PITTSBURGH. AOril 23. R. II. E. St. Louis ...' 9 14 3 Pittsburgh ...... 7......." 12 Haines. Jacobs i and Clemons; I Carlson. Hamilton. Winner and Iee. I Simplest Tractor Built IFoindL son' TRADE MARK Simplicity of design and operation U the keynote of F0RDS0N TRACTORS. Little to get out of order. Every part easy to' get at and adjust Simplicity in the construction of a tractor is of great importance to the fanner. Complicated machinery and untried construction freaks mean' break-downs that cost money in time lost and for repairs F0RDS0N TRACTORS meet all power-fanning requirements giving added profit and independence to the farmer Approved Farm Implements Valley Motor C6. Approved Ttrox Implements Power Firming SpecUlUU I 1 V- The Universal Electric Light Plant Will light all your building, eliminate all danger of fire and gives you more light right where you want it, op crates an electric iron, wash ing machine, pump, etc. 20-light Plant. . . . . ..$390.00 504ight riant $437.50 T. C WOOD, Dealer 162 No. Commercial Street "BEAVERS JUMP BACK TO LEAD Now Share Top Place With Frisco Team After Angel Victory PORTLAND. Or.. April 22. Tori land evened up the series with Ixs Angeles today, winning 3 toy2. Kal lio and Thomas pitrhed good bail, neither team scoring until the tixlh. when three hits gave Portland one. Barsler dropped a ball at the plate when Schaller slid in during the sev enth which was directly responsible for the two runs Portland scored la Veal Day at the MM. VEAL IS LOWER AND IN KEEPING WITH OUR POLICY, WE GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT. FOR SATURDAY WE OFFER MILK FED VEAL get Veal Steak, per pound .... Loin of Veal, per pound. 25c 30c Legs of Veal, per pound. Veal Stew, per pound 25c 20c VEGOLENE VEGOLENE We were-fortunate to secure a limited amount of this Pure Vegetable Shortening which we offer as follows Small pails Vegolene 60c Large pails Vegolene $2.20 Medium pails Vegolene $ 1 1 5 Try it It goes farther. Use one-third less than Lard or Butter. When in need of Fish, stop and look over our. stock. All strictly fresh. Direct from the Coast A choice variety Always on Hand Chinook Salmon, per pound 35c Best Creamery Butter, per pound 60c Fresh Halibut, per pound - 30c Ling Cod, per pound Best Creamery Butter, per pound. Nuccoa Nut Butter, per pound 15c 35c Our Usual Supply of Prime Oregon Grain-Fed Beef at Our Usual Low Price Fresh Sausage, per pound 20c Fresh Liberty Steak, per pound 20c Fancy Breakfast Bacon, per pound 40c Mid get IVfaLirlket 351 Stale Street Originators of Low Prices I! k! ai w t: ! r ' a' k r I: a ; r , a a i