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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1920)
'-fl-wwnl THE OREGON STATESMAN x HATl'KDAY, MAY 1, littO. ! t RUPERT CLUB HERE TODAY Cole and Kracke Salem Bat teryGame Scheduled to Start at 3:15 With thtf grounds In tip-top con dition and the club looking fin. wm good baseball games ought to be reen on Oxford Held between the Salem Senators and Rupert, Ida ho, club today and tomorrow. The two clubs played last Sunday and It took Rupert 10 innings to down the local rlub by only one score. The Senators have been practicing nearly eTery afternoon this wek and will do their best to take Rupert Into camp in the games Coday and tomorrow. If McCredles will allow "Lefty" Schroeder to leave Portland he will be seen In action against the local club. "Lefty" 1s a personal friend of all the Salem boys and almost won a Salem uniform this season, tout Mc Credie came through with an in crease in his salary and the big left hander decided to report at Ontario. Calif., where the Heavers trained. He was in Salem for more than a month, and Manager Bishop had a telephone Conversation with Manager McKenna of the Rupert club this week who said that Schroeder would like to make the trip to Salem. "We are having good baseball and I am doing my best to bring good ball clubs to Salem." said Manager ttihop. "I had the Moose Jaw club here from the Western Canadian league and had games arranged with the Regina club team for April 14 and 15. but the weather spoiled it. but we will have lots more good teams before the end of the season. When we are through with Rupert we will have McMinnvllle, Albany. Eugene. Klamath Falls. Woodburn. THE PROFITEERS ARE GOING TO BID YOU GOOD BYE See Last Page of Second. Section U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED STEUSOLFF BROS. Court and Liberty Sts. Phone 1528 EXTRA CHOICE GRAIN FATTED STEER BEEF Prime Rib Roast, per pound... 30c Plate Rib Boil, per pound 19c U. S. Army Frozen Beef I BEST QUALITY . . x At 14c, 17c, 20c and 25c Pound v 1920 Season Spring Lamb Pork Back Bones for boiling, pound, i .................... 8C Fresh Liver, sliced. ....... f 0e Fresh Hog Heads, half or whole, pound...., .....J2C Pork Neck Bones, for boiling, pound. 2C Hamburger, fresh ground, pound 22c Pigs Feet, fresh, pound. . . . . . 5C FANCY SUGAR CURED SMOKED MEATS Cottage Bolls, 5 to 6 pound size, pound....... ...... .....35 Picnic Hams, 6 to 8 pound size. -27c Choice Edible Tallow, 18c Moulded in Cakes 2 to 24 pounds. Splendid for all kinds of .. ' Frying ' .. , STEUSLOFF BROS. ALL KINDS FRESH AND CUBED MEATS, PURE LARD, SAUSAGES, ETC, ETC. NOTE CHANGE IN MARKET HOURS BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY OPEN 8 A. M. TO 6 P. ML, EXCEPT SATURDAY, 7 A. M. TO 7 P. M. Abenln, Tacunia and Seatlle clubs visit the city to battle with the Sen ators." Col and Kracke will do the hoo- ors for the locals today, while Hunt and Stuindling will work for Kuperi. Sunday Manager Bishop will worit iirown. Craie and Hays, while uu- aert will have either Krause. Mohler or Schroeder. with Flystlnger catch- In ft. Today's game will be called at 3:15 and Sunday's game at 2:15. Manager llishop will have a wore board erected on the grounds by to morrow at a uolnt where it can be easilr seen from the grandstand and bleachers. VISITING TEAM BADLY BEATEN Salem High School Players Race Around Diamond in McMinnville Game 'FRISCO TAKES FOUR STRAIGHT Schick Gets His Third Home Ron for Week; Seaton Proves Effective PORTLAND. April 30. San Fran Cisco made it four straight from Portland today, wlnninr 6 to 3. Poison was hk hard in soots. Schick getting a home run over the right field fence the first Time he came up. This makes three for him this week. , Portland got to Couch in the fourth. Seaton reolarlne him. Seaton was effective the rest of the way. Score R. li. E San. Francisco 6 10 2 Portland 3 2 Couch. Seaton and Agnew; Pol son and Baker. Aneels. 9: Seattle. 2. SEATTLE. April 30. A dropped fly ball In the. firth inning spoiled what had been a good pitchers' duel between Pertica. and Sotbold tndav Los Angeles scoring five runs in the inning ana eventually winning from Seattle, 9 to 2. Pertica pitched a steady game, allowing but six hits. Score R. H. E Los Angeles 9 13 1 Seattle 2 6 ' Pertica and Bassler: Seibold and Roarer, ToJMn. Sacramento. 2: Oakland. O. SAN FRANCISCO. April 30. Fennei-, pitching In mid-season form for Sacramento, shut out Oakland to day, 2 to 0. Singles, a double steal by McGafflgan and Compton and Spellman's error, brought In the two tallies in the fourth inning. Oak land got only one man as far as third base in the entire game. Score Ji. H. E. Sacramento 2 5 Oakland . . . 0 2 Penner and Cook; Krauss and Spellman. , Vernon, 1 1 ; Salt Lake, 4. LOS ANGELES. April 30. Salt Lake lost today to Vernon. 11 to" 4. arter Pitcher Relger faltered in the seventh inning. He faltered to the extent that every Vrnon player ex cept Fisher scored in this inning and every one except Smith got a hit Dell lining out two safe blows, one a three-bagger. Score . 21. H. E Salt Lake .. 4 7 . Vernon ........ 11 16 Leverenz, Relger, Baum and Br ier; Dell and Devormer. NATIONAL LEAGUE Too many O ills, too many Whiles and too much Jones spelled defeat for McMinnville high at the hands of the Salem high school in a' base ball game played at Oxford park yesterday afternoon. Fischer also distinguished himself in the box by pulling cut of several holes in a very brilliant manner. The core was 11 to 2 and Is in dicative of the .strength of the-two teams. The two runs for McMinn ville came in the first Inning when two walks, two hits and an error al lowed them to cross the home plato for their only runs of the game. Two of their men reached third during the rest of the game. The local high tossers scored twice in the fourth and repeated In the fifth. No runs were scored In the sixth, but the grand blowout came in the seventh when five hits were con tributed for the same number of rnns. Two more runs were scored In the eighth Inning'wlthout the aid of any bits. Followers of the high school are well pleased with the showing of th locals in their first game and exper ience will doubtless make them trouble makers for any and all high schools they meet this year. Salem goes to Molalla today for a game with the high school of that place. Summary of the game yesterday is as follows: R. II. K. Salem 11 13 4 McMinnville 2 6 3 Batteries McMinnville: Wright and Hibbs. Salem: Fisher and ti. Gill, and E. GUI and Purvlne. Um pires Kracke and Cohen. alter stealing second and third, scored on a sacrifice by Davis. Pacific started the a-cond as if they were going to cinch the game right there, but were stopped arter putting two runners across the pan. The Willamette players started the merry-go-round in their half of the second, sending In four runs before they could Le stopped. Pacific had (he bases loaded is the third but could not put any run ners across. Aided by three walk. three hits and a couple of will pitches. Willamette again started the merry-go-round, tallying five runs before the session was over. Pacific got its other two runs in the fourth on two walks and two hits. The Bearcats loaded the bass again In tha fourth, but Wolf, pitch ing for Pacific, tightened np and struck out the next two batters. McKittrick went In to pitch for Willamette and the next three bat ters went out in one, two, three or der. Three more runs were chalked up by Willamette in the fifth, making a crand total of 13. Pacific tilled the bases in the sixth but poor base running kept them from scoring. The Bearcats looked good in the game yesterday and with a few more days of practice should hold their own with the best of em NEVER A CHANCE FOR PACIFIC U Willamette jBearcats Toddle Around the Circuit Thir teen Times The Willamette varsity won Its first game of the season yesterday when it took the Pacific university nine to an awful drubbing in a loose ly played game on Sweetland field. The final score was 13 to 4. and the game was called in the sixth inning to keep the Bearcats from wearing out their spikes running around the bases., Irvine. . pitching for Willamette, struck oat the first two men who faced him. the next batter going out on an easy Infield grounder. Irvine scored the first run for Willametta when he was walked and BOSTON, April 30. R. II. E. Brooklyn 0 4 2 Boston ".. 3 6 0 Pfeffer and Elliott: McQuillan and O'Neill. PHILADELPHIA. April 30. (Called second half sixth; rain.) R. II. E. New York . 2 8 3 Philadelphia 1 4 9 1 Benton and Snyder.McCarthy; Causey and Wheat. AMERICAN LEAGUE I DON'T 1 WAIT NEW YORK, April 30. R. H. E. Boston 4 8 1 New York 2 8 0 Hoyt .and Walters; Mays and Ruel. . WASHINGTON. April 30. R. H. E. Philadelphia ..9 11 1 Washington 6 7 5 Kinn-iy. Perry and Perkins; Erlck son, Courtney, Zachary, Schact and Picinich; SHE FEELS FIXE XOW. Your kidneys need help if yonr hands or feet are swollen and there Is a puffy look under the eyes. Mrs. L. Gibson. 12th and Edison St.. La Junta. Colo., writes: "My kidneys gave a great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away. There is such a change in me I feel fine now. J. C. Perry. - The one thing needful to bring peace ad contentment to the people in this country Is the invention' of a phonograph that will stop playing if yon put a nickel in the, slot. MAGNETOS JWe have one of the best men tn this line on the west coast and have equipped a shop for magne to repairs. Also a-line of parts. If your magneto needs overhauling, ship it to us or call .W. H. HHdehrandt & Co. Official Eisemann Magneto Serrice Station 279 North Commercial St SALEM Until Everyone Goes Fishing GO NOW We Have TACKLE That Will Get 'Em Trout Rodsj Casting Bods, Salmon Bods Tapered lines, silk braided lines, 20 different varieties Salmon Spoons and Tackle, Flies, Spinners, Bass Bait. Wet and Dry Flies, Salmon Eggs Dnxbak 0 a ting Clothing Shirts Leggings Shoes You Will 1 Want the BEST WE HAVE IT and at right prices too HAUSER BROS. "Where Everybody Buys' CUT THIS OIT IT IS WORTH MONKY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.. 283 5 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, III., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. J. C. Perry. But we hear that eating In over alls is just as expensive as If the man with the price partook thereof in a $100 suit. SHIPLEY'S After May 1st will be known as the pay as you go store. Dreamland Rink Admission FREE Ladies' Skates 10c this week 7 :30 p. m. to 11 p. m. "" m The Fruit Store Oar immense volume of business in Fruits and Vegetables en ables ns to offer nice fresh stuff at all times. Wt make special efforts to supply Salem with everything seasonable that the Portland and San Frandjco markets offer to the trade. California Grape Fruit 4 for 25c; 75c per dozen Florida Grape Fruit 2 for 25c; $1.40 per dozen Florida Grape Fruit 15c; $L75 per dotea Valencia Oranges, fine juicy fruit COc, 75c and S5c dozen Hood River Apples (Newtown) $2J0 to $3.73 box Bananas, large ripe fruit 15c per pound E. E. SEETTLEMEIR'S ASPARAGUS FIRST OF THE SEASON GROWN AT WOODBURN Tender Green Stalka..... 25c per pound bunch Home Grown Brocoli '. 20c to 35c per head Spinach Greens 15c per pound Green Peas, Tomatoes, Rhubarb, Green Onions, Radishes CAKES AND PASTRY With the increased coet of mate rials wt art still getting our cakes at the same price Angel Cake, 60c; Sunshine Cake, COc; Prune Cake, 50c; Gold Cake, 50c; Chocolate Cake, 50c ; Caramel Cake, 50c Cocoanut Cake, 50c; Jelly Roll, 50c; Sugar Cookies, 15c and 20c Doughnuts 25c per dos ; Parkerhouso Rolls 25c per dox. FLOUR The eastern markets on flour have advanced $1X0 within the last week. Wt anticipate so lower price until the 1820 crop is milled. A large early purchase enables us to sell Fisher' Art Flour (an eastern Washington hard wheat) for $3.40 per sack; $13.20 per barrel. COFFEE Have yoxt ever considered the fact that when yon buy a can of coffee you art paying from eight to ten cent for the tin. Why buy so much tin and pay the garbagt T"n to haul it away? For a hlgh-grad coffee wt recommend our GEM BLEND, 50c per lb; 3 lb. packagt $1.45 ROTH GROCERY COMPANY . PHONES 1885-6-7 PHONE YOUR ORDERS EARLY STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS ONE CENT A WORD That All Who May Attend Our Shoe Sale Saturday May Receive Prompt and CarefolAttentlon, We Hare Secured Ample Salespeople and Guarantee the Same Superior Service Always Accorded Oar Customers. Check the Items Wanted Ask for Any Advertised Lines Ladies' $5.00 and $6.00 Kid and Patent Leather Dress Shoes $2.95 Ladies' $6.00 and $7.00 Black Kid Shoes, Lace or Button $3.95 Ladies' Small Size Hanan Shoes, Worth $12.00 and $15.00 $4.95 Ladies' Brown Calf Vamp Cloth Shoes, Regular $10.00 $5.95 Ladies' $10.00 Brown Kid Cloth Top Shoes, Lace $6.95 Ladies' $10.00 and $11.00 Gun Metal or Brown Calf 8 hoes $7.95 Ladies' $13.00 Brown Kid Cloth Top Shoes, High Heels $9.95 Ladies' $16.00 Brown Kid or Two Tone Shoes, Louis Heels $10.95 Ken's $4.50 Brown Elk Bals, all shea. Cost $3.50 at whole sale, now j $2.65 Men' $12.00 Black Calf Dm Shoes, Blncher Lace, all styles $6.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES, Black Calf Blncher lace, all sixej, worth $10.00 $5.95 Men's Black and Brown Dress Shoes, all lasts, Regular $12X0 $7.95 BOYS' DRESS SHOES, Black Calf, Blncher lace, sizes 2, to 6, $5.00 and $6.00 $3.95 Youth' $4-50, Black Calf Bln cher Lace, Dress Shoes, sizes iiy to 2 $2.95 V THE PRICED SHOE IUuiSWs SffjMaftMb Wit Mr 326 St&a tafeUti5dt, Children' Mahogany Brown Calf Shoes, sizes 82 to 2, reg. ular $6.00 $3.95 Children' Brown Elk Shoe?, tizea 8i to 20, regular $5.00 $2.95 ) it