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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1922)
SUNDAY MORNING. ATRIL 16; 1922 1 IPO - Heirer TMere -.and Mere COMPANY B YOUTHS HAVE SLIGHT LEAD IN ATHLETICilEET UY LOUIS RICHARD SQUIRE EDGEGATE The Jofcc and Side Curtains Seem to be on Them Both THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON ' .". ..-A...: ..... - .,: Everyw ' : . 1 i. i ii - i Company F of Salem and Com pany B or Portland, both of the 162nd Infantry.' O. N. G., broke fairly even in the . number of events In their dual athletic meet. Saturday. : Counting all the meets that were announced, they exactly tie. Tta'a," however, would be to allow the two forfeitures, Ronning of Portland, to Ringle of Salem, boxing, and Daniels of 'Portland to Blankenship of Salem, wrest ling? and the rather por,7 stan Hated claim of Portland to a forfeiture for Wolfatone 2 over IJealey of Salem. The decision events go 6 to 5. for Portland which took the following events: Lake vs.!' Fratler, boxing, 1S7 'and 139 pounds. Hughes, 131 1-2, vs. Mason 136 "' pounds. ..." .'t-. ' , Baseball,. , to 2. . , ' Pistol, shooting, 198 to 1S9, each out of aT possible 200. - Company drflL. . -' . . Equipmentace, - . - Balem W'tnn Events Salem won the basketball game 16 to 0; the rifle match. 156 to 129 out of a possible 200; Perry vs. Keller, boxing, 118 and 121 pounds; White, vs. Jackson, hea vyweight wrestling; Crossan vs CooperJ 150 to 145. pounds.- In the Healy forfeiture, Healy appeared at 5 o'clock and ' the visitors said they had no one to meet him at weight After he bad gone home and taken on "a heavy dinner at 7 o'clock,, on which no fighter - In the world could, ever fight, a, B company champion appeared, and the visi tors claimed the match. It is a poor claim, though It was not pub licly disputed. Healy has cha1 lenged Wolf stone to. meet' him In the next convention. Whfc Easy Winner - , . Ellis ..White toolt on Jackson, one of the fattest, wnTlngest heavyweights one wouid wish to ite uaiui; uau Mute iu uui bow much better he was, than the visitor, for It took i&li AJlttle more than a minute each to win two falls.. Portland had a real top-potcher, Os Day, who appear ed in the Pacific coast amateur championship series n Portland two weeks ago, but he disappear ed In Salem. " v- Perry gave away three pounds to Keller, and then beat him b? a fair decision after a fast, clev er bout, though a draw decision would not have offended serious- 122 IL Commercial ' .'.' - r-'".t T -.i- V '' r 'i 'T'--- 7- : -i.'.-- jf . ly most of Ihe'crowd. But tht- decision in (avor of Lake of Port land over Frazier was booed and razzed by three-quarters of the audience. Lake is the more sea soned, resourceful boxer, but thr rugged Frazier put him down once, was the aggressor most of the t'me, and won a good half oi the count for points. Nobody questioned the honesty of .the Judges' belief, but their judgment was clearly ragged in this event Croflsan Win Handily Crossan won handily over Coo per, a rugged but not over-gifted lad from the Rose City. Cooper looked good' at the start, buf Crossan bad it on him from the go-off. Hughes, a skinny lad from Portland, took Mason of Sa lem"- to a draw in three rounds, and then earned the fourth round for a decision. Mason was clear-4 ly.not !n the best of 'condition for a real match.; i Weldon Wing of Portland, and Dick Farley, of San Francsco, pro fessionals went lit round to draw. Wing is the heavier, and much the more experienced but he Is not the gamest, or much the luckiest, for the southerner gave nlm a race an the way. There were some, perhaps, who won dered if Wing couldn't have end ed it, and there are many others who say that Jie couldn't, and would have been foolish to try it by rushing, for Farley has a snaky left that is too dangerous to monkey with. Those who hayr seen Wing often, say that only h's lack of aggressive tactics keeps him from going a long way In the game.' George Burns was to have met Wing, buf developed a case of blood poisoning in' his hand, and the Portland captain refused to let him come, though he offered to keep his, engage ment, injury or no. Spectators Pleased ' About 500 spectators saw the program last night. It wasn't all professional calibre, but 11 show- dievery marfer lo Oienest. effort; and while It dragged rather slow ly between events, it was all in teresting, except the-,, bout be tween two of the Portland boxers, put on to fill up a hole left by a Portland forfeiture, which was a hippodrome that even the referee could see with his own eyes, and be shooed It off the stage, before the 'second round -was over.' ' Read -the Classified Ads. With Two PairPanU 'i i -. . - . -t $20.00 Tweeds in the Latest Sport Model ':;;:h..$25;o;o:;"- UPSTAIRS HEN'S SHOP EJCCUSZ. aE. fwwar 7W' I I t-oo& OUT ,r -OVER oxtcTHi TC&- I . THAT l VOU& ; l CANT KLE" B'6 'DA l-HLS wMffi T0Sc 7 "THAT WV - 1 I J f&LlXO X6 Oft i I I . J. : ,. . -.. .. . . - .,-- - .w - nnimi p iirnnni If league standings jIgt i fiiiiq aiiiq i 1, UUUULL lllnUL.ll : f U . LUUIU IIIIEM IS FIFTY-FIFTY Sacramento and Seattle En gage in Two Old-Fashioned Swatfests SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 15 Sacramento and Seattle staged a double combat at Moreing field today, both tilts resolving into regular old fashioned swatferts McCredie used eight Slwash hurl era for the two disputes, which ended on a 50-50 basis. Fifty five base hits for a grand total of 35 runs entered into the offi cial score columns, the senator? winning the first encounter 12 to 1; the Indians the second, 12 to 10. First game. Score R II K .Seattle .1 5 3 Sacramento 12 17 0 Gardner. Barter. May, Finner an and Adams, Spencer; Kunx and Schang. - Second game: Score " R HE Seattle .. 12 19 3 Sacramento 10 14 5 Schorr,. Dailey, Hencke, Jacob? andCTobin; Niebaus, Gibson antf Stanage. 1 Vernon 14, Angel R LOS ANGELES. April 15. A high wind blowing down the dia mond was responsible for some freak baseball when Vernon . de feated Los Angeles today 14 to 8.' Unexpected gusts carried flicx far beyond where fielders were set to receive them anl played havoc with the control of seven 1 Salem, Ore. l 1'acliic Coast Jjeagne I , W. L. r Pet. Los Angeles 7 4 .626 Vernon 5 3 .625 Oakland ... 7 5 .583 San Francisco ... ...7 f .583 Sacramento .. .. ..5 6 .455 beattle .. .. 4 7. .364 Portland 3 6. .333 Salt Lak 2 4 .333 National Ijeagae St. Louis .3 0 1.000 Ch'cago 2' 1 .667 Philadelphia 3 1 ,750 New York 3 1 .750 Brooklyn ... . 1 3 .260 Boston .. .-. 13 .250 Cincinnati 1 2 .333 Pittsburg 0 3 .000 American Leajtae. St Louis .3 .3 .3 .2 .1 .1 1.000 1.000 .667 .667 .333 .333 .000 .000 Cleveland . . Philadelphia New York . . Washington Boston ... . Chicago 0 Detroit J m -- pitchers. Vernon piled up nine runs In the fourth and fifth In nings on four singles, a double.' a sacrifice and an error and five bases on balls. Score . R H E Los Angeles. , .8 12 1 Vernon .-.. ..... . ... 1 4 13 3 jiUgbes, Douglas, Walce, Sot-; 'a. and Day; Faeth, Shellenback Gilder and Murphy Frisco 8. Oakland, J ; OAKLAND, Cal.., April' -45 San -Francisco defeated Oakland 8 to 7 today after a bard fought. 10-inning game,' during and aftei whlctt Umpire "Lord",. William Byron was a target for pop bot tles and threats from fans who disagreed with a decision he made. The intervention of a patrol man after the game probably saved the umpire from serious in jury at the hands of the crowds that surged from the bleacher down into the diamond. Several blows were exchanged in the me lee, the police reported. "f In the tenth Inning Walsh of the San Francisco team was called "safe" at third which, it was said, ttngered the Oakland fans. Bru baker, the Oakland shortstop pro tested and was ruled, out of the game, which further aggravated the misunderstanding ; In the; bleachers. 1 Score R HE San Francisco ..8 16 2 Oalaud ...7 11 2 Coumbe, Gillenwater, Scott and Agnew, Yelle; Brenton, Jones and Koehler.;,, At Salt Lake: Scheduled Portland-Salt . Lake double header postponed, wet grounds. Basketball Foul Rule is Changed by Board NEW YORK, April 15.-Alter-ation of. the foul rule of basketball-.including the extension of tbe foul line across the playing eourt and allowing two tries for v basket to victims of ; personal fouls In a designated foul xone, was adopted today by the naa tional board of approved basket ball .officials. . . . 'Itwas the first radical-change of the: rale to be made by a gov erning basketball organization In 20 years. The board ruled that person aal fouls should be declared in event of deliberate pulling, push ing, charging or tripping, delay- ing the game, coaching from the sidellnnes and unsportsmanlike conduct. For minor offenses such as vi olations of running with th'e ball, band behind back and dribbling rules, the ball will be given to the 'opposing team out of bound When the ball Is held within the foul area, it will be tossed upon the foul line. , In connection with 'dribbling the boaard ruled that a player may take 'one' step and mast get rid of the ball before the back foot leaves the floor.' . Read the Classified Ads. IN BATTING BEE Chicago Americans Are Shut Out 14-0 Home Runs Feature Game CHICAGO, April 15. (Ameri can) St Louis shut out Chicago 14 to 0 in a battling bee and and made a clean sweep of the series. The visitors pounded the local twlrlers for 21 hits which included home runs , by Ellerbe and McManus.' anGilder pitched in fine form and held' the locals to three hits. St. Louis 16612300 1-14. 21 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 3 1 - Vangilder and Severeld; Acos ta, . Davenarti Wilkinson, Rus sell, Robertson and Schalk and Yaryan. New York 5, Washington 3. . WASHINGTON. April 15.-A (American)- New York made it two out oi three by taking today's game from Washington, 5 to 3. The visitors got an early lead at the expense of Erickson and after Feins blanked by Phillips for six innings, solved him id the ninth when singles by Phipp and Ward 'and., Scott'striple ..netted their winning margin. The locals were unable to get more than one hit an inm'ng off Hoyt who regis tered ten strike outs. New York 21000000 2-5. 9 1 Washingt'n -4 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-3. 7 0 Hoyt and Schang; Erickson, Phillips and Gharrity. Cleveland 11, Detroit 4 ' CLEVELAND, Apr 15 (Amer Jcan) Cleveland hammered I lol ling and Stoner for 14 hits here today and defeated Detroit 11 to 4 in the final game of the series. Bagby gave 1 1 hits but kept them well scattered, he hitting and fielding of Mclnniis featured the game. Detroit 00100002 1-4. 11 3 Cleveland 24110201 0-11 14 0 Holling, Stoner and Bassler, Manion; Bagby and Nunamaker. BOSTON, Aprjl 15. (Ameri can) Philadelphia-Boston post poned, rain. . Jack Smith's Single With Two Out in Ninth Scores Needed Run ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 15. (National) Jack Smith's single with two out in the ninth scored Toporier and gave the Cardinals a 3 to 2 victory over Pittsburgh today. It was the third straight victory for. St. Loulis. Jesse Haines allowed only three hits, while his matC3 pounded Babe Adams for 13. Pittsburgh 11000000 0-2 3 1 St. Louis 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-1-3 13 2 Cincinnati R, Chicago 3. CINCINNATI. April 15. (Na tional) Turning the tables to day after two defeats, the reds easily won from the Chicago Na tionals 8 to: 3. Chicago tried four pitchers. Chceves was relieved during tha. first inning and Free man was driven out in the third, being followed in the box by Keen and Osbora, but all were wild. Ponohue. tor the Reds, was hit hard towards the last. Chicago ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 103 Cincinnati 2 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0-8 7 1 Cheeves.1 Freeman. Keen. Os borne and Harnett; Donohae and Wingo, Philadelphia 14, Boston 5 PHILADELPHIA. April 15. (National) Philadelphia ham raered four Boston pitchers for a total of ID hits and easily took Its 'third victory of the series, 14 to a:. Although the Braves nicked GilliS WIN ON GOOD HITTING llubbell for 13 hiU. the local twirler was effective in the pinches. . ' Boston . . 0 1 A 0 1 0 2 1- 5 13 5 Phl'd lp'a 1 2 4 0 0 1 6 00-14 19 1 New York 17, Brooklyn 10 NEW YORK, April 15. (Na tional) The New York Nation als, world's - champions, today made it three out of four from Brooklyn, winning a wild riotous game, 11 to 10. Fifteen Giants went to bat in the first inning and Bancroft, Rawllngs and Groh each scored two runs. Young hit a triple and a single in the in ning, and drove in four runs. Brooklyn 00006440 0-10. 8 1 NewY'k 11 1300101 0-17. 20 2 Mitchell, Gordinier, Shriver, Decatur, Mammaux and Deberry; Taylor, Casuey, V. Barnes, Jon nard and Snyder. Salem High Baseball Team Plays Columbia Tuesday Salem high school baseball team is to meet Columbia univer sity of Portland, Tuesday after noon, at Oxford park. The local team is getting into good condi tion, as good as the weather will allow. Coach Reinhart has had his men out whenever possible, for practice, and they already make a good showing,, consider ing the lack of outdoor practice. Columbia university won the state tntercholastic championship Ja.t year, cleaning up on ail the other high schools and academies of Oregon. No accurate estimate has as yet been possible as to the strength of either of these teams for this season, though the fact that Salem has several of her last year s stars In the team this year ought to make for a good, steady same at this end. COMPARE THE ' ' Compare the Prices Quarter sawed oak 45 Quarter sawed oak buffet, plate elass mirror Choice c-f three patterns solid oak dining chairs, full No. All e4 am! 11a Jt - dicci icu opnng Steel tubing Beds : 1-inch post . lA-inch post .. 2-inch post Dressers 35-pound pure Silk These Goods , 373 COURT ST. GIES OBEGOraGU In Class B Events Willam ette is Third, Pacific Winning First EUGENE, Ore., April 15. Oregon Agricultural college won a 53 to 47 victory over the Unl vrsity of Oregon by annxlng the last two events In the second day of the first annual Oregon state relay meet on Hay ward field this afternoon.- The teams In Class A were tied at 43 before the 120 yard low hurdles and the . medley relay. O.A.C. took; first and second in the former event and in the latter Dodge, Q.A.C., nosed out Peltier, Oregon, by a scant three yards in the final 8S0 lap. . 1 Pacific university - of Forest Grove, was an easy winner In Class B, events with a total of 58 points. Reed college of Portland, was second with 1 points, Willam ette third with 15, Linfield (Mc- Minnville), fourth with five and Chemawa Indian school lowest with but one tally. In Class C, th9 Aggie freshmen won from tho Oregon frosh 13-1JL and in Class D, Eugens high school lost to Cottage Grove 25-18. Mild weather on the second day of the meet made for greater, suc- ess than on the first when a cold rain feu steadily. Surprise was evidenced In the Aggie camp when Larson of Oregon beat out Snook of O.A.C. in a tight race, time 10 seconds flat, Oregon took four firsts today, in the 100-yard dash, the shot put, the pole vault and the broad jump. Spearow was high man for Ore gon with ten points to Ms credit The mile relay was a thrilling Dining Room Furniture - inch plank ton table "-rT,r., " Floss Mattresses , . " ' Are Specially Priced for Next We Buy and Sell Used Furniture . .... ,. , . - - - 4 E & CO- event with Oregon runneri In the lead until the Sundeleaf was nosed oat by a yard In the last 25 yards of the last lap by Holllnger of th Aggies. Miller; Sterns and Rlchert were the other Aggie entrants ana Roeebraugh, Rislcy . and Wyatt, Oregon runners. . Two Mikes Are Matched For Third;Engagement ST. PAUlv Minn., April 15. Mike Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd,' St. Paul's weH-kjjown, -, middle-? weight boxers, hare i been aimed' to meet for their third: ring, en- gagement, this time In a 12-rourd decision bout at the Long Island open air arena, New, York, " on Saturday afternoon, May 6,, it was announced here tonight. -- Long Javelin Throw is Made by Stanford. Man BERKELEY; Cal., "April 15. Flint Hanner, ' captain of th Stanford university track team while practicing on ; the Univer sity track here today, threw th Javelin 206 feet and 8 inches, a mark better, than the . American intercollegiate record of 14 feet and 11 Inches.1 .Hanner will lead his team against California in the "big meet" here next aStur day. The world's record Is 219 feet, S Inches. ' " - ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION t J At Columbus 4; Milwaukee '.S.' At Toledo 4; Kansas City 2.' At Louisville 5; Minneapolis 6. At Indianapollls 10; St. Paul S; WESTERN LEAGUE At St. Joseph 8; tiesmolnes . At Oklahomaa City 8; Omaha 10. ; 1 ' At Wichita 6; DenVe 7. . At Tuusa 5: Sioux ; City 14. ' ' i PRICES - ' ' -- i " - .r . . RUGS :: 9x12 Brussells Seamless Rff..V-. 8V&X10V& Fringed SetirnJess Velvet. 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