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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1922)
PORTS Here, There and Every WMb JUNIORS ID FRESHMEN ARE TIED IN GLASS TRACK MEET SQUIRE EDGEGATE. PY LOUTS RiaiARD The Constable Delivers a Brief Address . MIMJMMiMMsssssssBSSssssswsssswsMssMsisMSSssssssssssssMssssassBssassiss ------ - - I Willamette won by a decided majority In the interclass meet at Sweetland ' field yesterday after noon. In fact. It was all Willam ette. There wasn't any other sec end or anything- else. :. ? The juniors and the freshmen tied with 40 points each. The seniors were ' not far behind. They gathered In 30 points, more through the Individual prowess of Dean Pollock, with 1 points than through any concerted class action. The Juniors scattered their honors more widely. Zel ler was the high point man The frosh came out by regiments and gathered in something: from al- most every ' event. They took practically all the honors in the weights, the shot, discus and Jay elin. By having some capable man to go Into every event they were able to pile up a lone list of points, enough to bring them up to the level of the Juniors at 40 all. The sophomores, not rep resented ia nearly all the events, dragged far behind In the final count' ; Relay Is Exciting The half mile relay was the last and perhaps the most Interesting event of the day. There had been , even leas practice In passing the tokens from one runner to the . next than there had been in the tunning; it made some confu slon at every passing. The senior team took the lead, with McKitt rlck for the first half-lap. and was never .headed or even men aced, the first one through missed moct of the confusion that fell , to. the trailers. The running of ' Barnes, senior, In the third lap, and of lsham, frosh, were about the mont notable features of the race,, which, however, was good' from start to finish From the best men of all the class teams, a 'varsity team should be picked that would make a good record. . s , . Logan. Doea Well Logan established his position as a distance runner by winning both the halt mile and the mile. In ..the. 'halt .he found a worthy competitor . In PerrlneV a( fresh man, "who though, , one , of the youngest, and slightest' competi tors' of the day, runs with an ease good style,, though he had the closest . finish of ' the day wUth on him and confidence that marks him as a coming star. : Geddes, who took second In the mile, also made V- good showing In a gruelling race, Perrlne took the quarter In Satchwell, who came up In the last 100 -yards. 1 . The two Vinsona, Jack and Bill, accumulated respectively 9 and 11 points for the freshmen and the . Junior classes. A number of entrants made seconds or thlrdv some of them close to firsts, but not quite good enough to do more than get inside the scoring count. Freshmen In Lead The freshmen are still ahead on , the year's score, having ac cumulated enough points from other meets to give them a de cided lead. The juniors failed utterly in basketball, and so got a bad start for the yearj Tester- day's tie for first,-places them on J a muoh better footing, j A dual meet is to be put. on with Chemawa two weeks from today, here In Salem, during the May. week exercises. The two schools did not meet In basket ball this year, but they; have al ways' aimed to take on, all the oth er athletic series together, and tnis track ana Held imeet is an Annual veott. While the uni versity has usually showed the way in these dual meets, tfre In dians are good competitors for anybody, and they always win some of the events. Coach Bent of Chemawa is a bit unlucky Just now, In that their own track is cut to ribbons by the new heating system ditches, so that the boys hare to perform In the road or not at all. No meets are being held at Chemawa this spring be cause of this break-up. i Invitation Meet Neara Following the Chemawa meet. there is the invitation non-con ference tournament here in Salem with all the colleges of the val ley Invited to take part. This is to be held May 26. June 2 Wil lamette will meet Pacific univer sity at Forest Grove In a dual engagement, the last of the year, Pacific cleaned up the whole val ley at the Eugene relay carnival last week, though part of the events Were not contested for by other schools, under a misunder standing as to whether! they were to be counted In the- final score the pole vaults, the jumps and the "weights. Wlllaette sent no to. o2 To . - THE ilOV -TO I -s. JUST VKttEO ,1 lyOtl M APS -. N l vC H YORK a T LEAGUE STANDINGS Fewster Makes Only Score of the Game After Mak ing Two-Base Hit PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. moi 9 4 Saa Frnpc 12 U Aneelei 9 8 Oaktond 9 9 Satt Lke 5 5 Sacramento ' 8 9 Portland 5. 8 Seattle 4 12 NEW YORK, April 21. (Am erican) Shawkey, veteran nn- Vee hurler. won a Ditching duel from Phillips, Washington recrui: here today. 1 to 0. The only run of the game was scored by Tew3 tep, In the first inning on his two base hit and two wild throws oy Lamotte. Score: 11. U. E. Washington ...... 0 4 New York ... 1 5 2 Phillips and Gharrity; Shawkey and Schang. NATIONAL LEAQUTE W." New York 6 Cfcieapo 6 Rt. Ieula 4 Pittsburg 4 Philadelphia 3 Boston - 2 Brooklyn 2 Cinrannati i contestants for any of I these, and entered some of the ' runners at the last' moment In ejvents .they had not especially prepared 'for;-' n BEATS DALLAS 4 Second Victory of Season is Worr Two Clever Pitch- T-r-ers Are.. Used:: ' Stayton high school achieved a decisive victory over the Dallas high? school baseball team, when they met at Dallas yesterday. They, had met ".once: before, at Stayton, when Stay ton won 10 to 6. This time, they made It al most unanimous by a lop-sided score of 7 to 1. ; I '-'- ' ' ' ' The Stayton team boasts two of the cleverest high school pitchers in their call anywhere In the val ley. Fyson and Zuber. Fuson has been coins like a big leaguer all spring- and was d.sng equally Will in y?stei day's game.?. In the last Inning, luer wao put in for a trial, and .he ktruck out throe straight..!- .- Rer-prts hve put Fuson alciot ln7a,cl by himself, leas: in county: tournament In Salem, in May; at least, it ia expected that he will do so, for the Stayton team s considered a sure district win ner and so will be a contender for i the finals here In-Salem. r . - Stayton is to meet Turner on Wednesday, and Hubbard on Fri day of next week. . "... A crowded meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of Stay ton was held Thursday night, with "Better Music" . trimmings. - A school operetta, "Mlaa i Cherry ' Blossom." is to, be 1 presented by 'the students, Monday night." The Stayton high school is rated as one of the star schools of the state, for the size of the town and the total registration of . pupils, and the . community Js . taking a lively . Interest in every school activity. . Detroit IS, Cleveland 7 . DETROIT, April 21. (American) Detroit scored its first victory of the year today, defeating Clve land 15 to 7 in a wild hitting con test. The Indian pitchers were ineffective throughout while Stoner, a recruit. performed creditably for the Tigers after the first inning.? Score: It. H. E. Cleveland 7 16 2 Detroit .. . ...15 16 0 Mails, Morton, Odenwald, Keef AMSICAS LEAGUE w. Sew York 6 Cleveland B Philade'phi 4 Chicago 4 .Mt. 1-ouis 4 Boston 3 Washington : 2 Petroit 1 P-t. .92 .IK 7 .529 .500 .500 .471 .250 Prt. .857 .750 .571 .571 .500 ..T33 .2S .1 Prt. 750 .571 .571 .500 .429 .250 .143 mm MAKES IT IE STRAIGHT Third Game of Opening Ser ies is Taken from vSeat tfe Yesterday for Yelle after the latter had! hit for two bases. Arr attempt to catch Valla between bases merely resulting in his scooting safely to third, where a single by Ellison brought him home. The Seals made three double plays. Score R. Sacramento 3 San Francisco 4 Flttery and Stanage; and Yelle. H. E. 9 1 10 0 Mitchell SYVERSQN AMD CR1TES FIGHT TO DRAW AT AHIUIORY SMOKER and O'Neil; Woodall. IMS D MUCH FOR BROOKLYnS Oef eated Team Makes Thir teen Hits Off Barnes, f . ,.But QnJy Oriel Run- :; BROOKLYN.April . 21: (Na llonal) Brooklyn - made 13 hits off Jess -Barnes but obtained only on.rnn and "lost to New York one run and lost to the New Tort Giants this T afternoon . 4 to 1 Manager Robinson shook up his infield, placing High at third Johnston at second and Crane at short. ; 4 Score: " ; New York . , Brooklyn r Barnes and and Miller. R. H. E. .U.4 10 J .1 li f Snyder; ; Reuther " ' Chicago 8, Cincinnati 3 CHICAGO, April 21. (Nation, al) Rixey-of Cincinnati weaken, ed In the seventh; inning aftei holding Chicago to two hits, anr was driven from the monnd aftei being pounded for a single, t homer by Miller and: doubles by Krug and O'Farrell. Couch whr replaced him, walked two mer Kelleher followed with a triple which gave the locals the game The score was 8 to 3. ' Score: R. H. E Cincinnati . ; .. . . , . . . 3 .6 Chicago ....... . . .i . . . 8 9 Rlxey, Couch, Markle and Win go; Cheeveg and . O'Farrell. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus St. Faul post poned. cold. At Toledo. - Minneapolis, wet grounds. v ' At Indianapolis 1 13; Kansas .City 7. . - ' ' ' ' At Louisville 11, Milwaukee 5 WKSTERX LEAGUE At Oklahoma City 4; Denver 2. At Tulsa B; Des Moines 7. At Witchita 3; Omaha 2. v At SL Joseph 5; Sioux City 7. Read the Classified Ads. Boston 6, Philadelphia 4 f BOSTON, April 21 (National) - McQuillan of Boston, and Mead ows of Philadelphia, iwere knock. ed out of the box i here today. In the home opening of the Braves Filllngim 'relieved McQuillan and received sensational support. Bos ton defeating the visitors 6 to 4 Mayor James M., Curley threw ou the first ball. The! batting and fielding of Boeckel and Kopf were features. -, v , Score; . : , . R. H. E Philadelphia . . . . , L, ... 4 11 Boston . ,r . L'.iC 'x9 ' Meadows, Hubbell and Henline McQuillan. Fillingim and O'Neil PITTSBURGH,' April 21. (Na tlorial ) St. . Louis-PitUburgh postponed, snow.. . I Vv ? ' Police! Police! Earn on Te Val era baa starred the! Cumman na Roblachta. - ' Stoner and Bassler, well in the invitation meet at Eu gene, a week ago, but part of thi3 was due to their staying out of some cf the events whtre they really had the best chance to win, on the first day. They were there for only the last half of the meet. They, played the O.A.C. 'varsity baseball team to a 10 to 4 Bcore Vedne3day of this week, a remarkably creditable record. The Chemawa team has left Itself "all gone" because of the loss of Joe Bitt'.es. star twirler who re cently lelt the rehool to accept a place with the Pendleton Cow boys semi-pro team. But even without Joe, they made the colle gians feel that they had been in a real ball game and they hope to do as much to the Linfield athletes. SEATTLE, April 21. Vernon made it three straight today when they took the third game of the opening series here from Seattle, 4 to 3. Seattle had a 3 to 0 lead up until the fifth inuing when Vernon scored two runs. Sccrts R. H. E. Vernon 4 10 0 Seattle 3 10 0 Sbellenbach, Doyle and Han nah; Gregg, -Dai ley and Adams, Tcbin. Chicago 10, St. Louis 5 ST. LOUIS, April 21 (Amer ican) Dave Danforth started his mates to victory here this after noon but the Browns finally lost 10 to S, in 10 innings. The Sox tied the score in the ninth with two forced runs and sixrunral'r In thetenth settled the contest. Score: R. II. Ej Chicago ... ... ......10 16 i St. Louis ... ... .....5 9 0 Robertson,; Wilkinson, Hodge and. Schalk; Danforth, Boyne and Severeid." ' t , ' PHILADELPHIA. April 21. (American) Philadelphia-Boston postponed, snow. Chemawa and Linville to Meets on Track and Field Chemawa is to meet Linfield college at McMinnville, Saturday, April 29, a week from today, in a general field and track meet. j The Indian boys have been working faithfully, and they ex pect to win some good points in this dual meet. They did not place; Dying Soldier Requests Song by College Glee Club WASHINGTON., April 21. When the Harvard Glee club made a round of tli3 soldier hospitals here yesterday and did its bit to cheer the way for the sick and dis- a bled it came to one where "a sol dier of the legion lay dying. " There was some question as to whether the club ought to sing with the ronibre spectre of death hovering so near. Somebody sug gested that the decision be made by the sick soldier. "Sure, let 'em sing," said he with a pals, wan smile. "It will be happy memory to carry across with me." So the club gladened the inval ids with song and harmony for an hour and none responded to the ray of sunshine more eagerly than the dying soldier. ' Today he Is still alive and the doctor says that mayba he, won't Salt I -dike, 7; Angels, 2. LOS ANGELES, April 21. Salt Lake humbled Los Angeles again today 7 to 2, making three games out of four or the Bees. Strand's batting was the feature of the day. In the fist inning after Vitt had singled, Siglin drove the ball to right for a triple, scoring Vitt. Strang followed with a three bagger to center field fence, bringing Siglin home and scored himself while Wilhoit was being thrown out at first. In the fourth inning fihe Salt Lake right fielder hammered out another three-ba?e smash and came home when Carroll juggled the ball., Score R. 11. E. Salt Lake 7 10 1 Los Angeles ..2 5 3 Lewis and Jenkins; Crandall, Dumovich, Wallace and Daly, Baldwin. Paddock Wants His Island Records Given Recognition SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. Charles W. Paddock, Los Angeles world champion Bprinter, declared here today that he intended to ask tb National Amateur Athlet ic union, through its former pres ident, Robert Weaver, Los Ange les. to recognize as records the time he made in bettering elgai world sprint records In the Ha waiian islands recently. Paddock's statement was madf when he was questioned regard ing a dispatch ' from HonoluH1 statin e the Hawaiian branch o the A. A. U. decided not to peti tion the national board to recog nize the marks as the distance and track did not conform to specifications. The runner said that when he left the islands the A. A. U. officials there told him they would seek to have the rec ords recognized. TI die for some time. Portland, 6; Oakland, 2 PORTLAND, April 21. Port land won today's game from Oak land 6 to 2. and made the series even. The Beavers all gained their batting eyes simultaneously in the seventh after two were out when five men in a row hit safe ly and drove in .four runs. The game was another Jong drawn out affair of more than two hours Score R. H. E. Oakland 2 7 1 Portland 612 0 Krause and Koehler; Crumpler and Elliott. IS BADLY BEATEN Salem High School Over- t -v wneims upponents on Their Own Diamond Read the Classified Ads. i Frisco, 4; Sacramento, 3 SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. Mitchell's exploit in fanning nine men and an exciting ninth inning finish were responsible for San Francisco's 4 to 3 victory over Sacramento today. The winning run was made by Valla, who, ran Salem high school fairly swamped Silverton high school baseball team, Friday afternoon, at Silverton, with a score of 22 to The Salem team Is showing the effects of Coach Reinhart's inten sive work. U lost the one game this week, to Columbia, by only two runs, 19 to 17, but Columbia was' the state scholastic champion team. Salem made only two extra base hits yesterday, a three-bag per by Lynn Jones, and a double by Brown. Silverton failed to make a single extra base clout. Moon was put In for Jones, Salem, n the seventh, and Taylor and Walsh of Silverton traded places at first and -the pitcher's mound. in the sixth. The players, and their records follow: WORLD'S CHAMPION SHINES ASHE KISSES BEFORE SAILING. m .' r-- imi-rr-i '" i1"1"""""1 """" 1 u v ' " ' " " ,ili, i my i""' ' " , . - , i f-S . 1 , - . r r ;- - 'l! " ffrJf --r X'-y-i: 3 , Alter several fast rounds of kissing'Jack Dempsey heavyweight champion of J Yaied b? . . . . .. . . .l . . . .., ..4 .- l.j. rnrnn. He was accompaniea oj. Tne AaUltama VO appear utwr ia I'"" "tu aim wu.wnucu ucoua , t. V-m- iV- t.-C t.. v..i.miii . iiKtwtvt mr.A ta tT.vp. social secretary to the cham-t nn manager, aca nniui Kcumui, ', , v. "-y . , pion. What with receptions at the various European courts ar.J one thing and another, DePf "fJf V..n . ..i.l ,wir.t,r nntm nff. H in shown In nictnrit kissinff F lorence Vfaitwn, c - SALEM Hits Runs Moorman, If 2 3 Brown, 2b 3 3 Reinhart, ss .0 2 Adolph, Rex, lb 2 3 Jones, L., 3b .1 2 Caughill, cf 2 1 Purvine, c ....1 4 Thompson, rf 1 2 White, p .1 2 13 22 SILVERTON Taylor, lb 2 0 FMtzke, c .0 1 Walsh, p . . . . . . .-. ..... 0 - 0 Wrigbtman, 2b .2 1 Howard, 3b 0 0 Brandt, rf 0 1 Oddie, 83 0 1 Booth, If .1 1 Bjontegard, cf 0 0 5 5 Salem high is to meet Chemawa on Wednesday of next week, on tne fealem grounds. . It is proposed to organ ie a Na tional Association of College De bating clubs. With such a wealth 01 taient the Einsfin theory and the question whether or not Mars is inhabited will )e quickly deter mined. They may even settle who struck Billy Patterson, an enlcma that haa the world by the throat ever since the year ot the " big WIUH. With thelfeath of Harry KsJlcr. the conjurer, one of the sources ot the money to pay the bonus has disappeared. He might have pro ducer it from the gray fedora that he used to wear. By WILL CARVER Every one pleased.' "Every one disappointed."" "The boxing game improving in Salem. "The boxing game doomed in Salem. That is what the fans said last night at the conclusion of F com pany's athletic j card, under th, supervision of John Overdort. That is to say there was the ul na! jangle about the quality of the bouts, the quality of the de cisions and of everything in gen eral The card Is summed brltfly as follows Crites against Syverson,, (main event). Ten rounds to a draw. Bayes against Morris ' (three rounds). Decision to Bayes Graham against Montgomery (four rounds) Decision to Qra ham. Graves against Bevler. Forfe't to Graves. Bevler not to be lo cated. Manager Works Hani Overdort has had more than his share of grief in getting his cards into shape and this was augmented last night when a lo cal referee could not be obtained and Overdorf was finally forced Into the squared circle., His work was approved through the two prelims but sorrow in large clouds appeared in the tenth round o! the main event. The event -opened with Krites showing in splendid form and outshinning Syverson who boxed his own style throughout. From the third round Krites' aggressive style of in-figbttng was changed to protect him from the terrific shower of punches rained upon his ribs by Syverson in short left jabs. However Krites did not be. gin to extend his guard Until the seventh round when some little bird must have whispered to him that Syverson's seemingly wild upper Swings were but a ruse. Tactics Changed " 4 ' This warning was heeded Just after Syverson raised bis left for a smash to the chin of the New. berg lad With .a cut on the inner side of his Up, 'Crites dropped his impressive manner and widened the fighting range. During; the first eight rounds Crites seized every possible chance- to work un der Syverson's - upraised : left for the purpose of slipping in punish ing kidney slashes. By this time Syverson was also bleeding from a slight face cut. . The end of the last round found Crites losing his wind and form so rapidly that there was little doubt mat two more rounds would have round him at the - mercy of his plucky opponent. With the gong. jverdori raised the hands of both men,- - i- . Boat in PraLsod , T1.I. V. . ; ,ul wui was remarked unou last night as being one of the best ever sUgM in Salem. Both men nave acquired 'a loyal following and no one can doubt ithor fighting ability or the staying powers of these men. Syverson. who ia a -Salem man. in nntH rn. his dogged style of progressive fighting.; ! ; His work last night was similar to his tactics in the bout with Miller, of Eugene, fought here several months ago. Although ouU weignea ana outclassed Miller, the Salem man took terrible pun ishment, coming within a shade of a draw decision. In his fight ; with Morris of Newberg, pfail Bayes tllminated Morris from 5 the start; and the Ncwberger'a seconds tossed In a towel at the; end of tfce third bout, but he convinced the .fans that he i training in earnest Bay ea-has worked down to 131 iwunas, ana is in perfect ditlOn. . - ' , ' ;; . ' ISayes llcen From Crorf - us, uayes oronght one of the 'best laughs of lha v. The doughtylitl lCf Salem fighter "-u uressea til hurriedly and was wearing art overcoat when he SiintMI thrniikh 1 . .. ... ropeB. uayes .u uoii ine'overena m,A embarrassment he and acores ot others " discovered that he had omitted a very important portion of his fighting clothes. He fled to the dressing room where the dniirs'on was remedied. Graham was easily the winner of the go wtth Teddy, Montgom ery. .Teddy is a plucky little dhap , and took his punishment right up to the last minute1 . Because of Bevier's failure to venture near the armory last ; night, the go scheduled between the Salem man and Asa Graves, of Independence, was changed to an exhibition affair between Dubs Mulkey and Graves. Dubs has acquired .weight since his doctors told him to go easy but his work was interesting in that it brought out the best in Grave. . Many women were In. attend- - ance at last night's bouts. Each l card "has marked an Increasing feminine patronage and it is hoped that the uality of the exhibitions will increase as the game gains favor in this city. ' Absentee Blamed Frank Durbln, Sr., Dr. II. H. Olinger and Wr. W. C. Carlton Smith are members "of Salem's boxing, commission. This body ll extending every aid in an effort to encourage first quality exhibt- ' tlons, in this city and it is prob-f ' able that the commission will take action concerning boxers who per mlt their names to be used in bout advertising without making an actual appearance. Such regulations would be ef-. fective in the fases ot Roy Bevler -or Salem and Jack May of Marion. -who both failed to make good last night. As the tights bring little money to promoters or partlci-, pants, there is no way of putting the boxers under bond .' One sug bouts be barred by the commiasion gestion is ' that men who forfeit 1 JABS AND JOLTS ' ; KENOSHA, Wis., April 21. Bud Gorman Kenosha, heavy weight and Bob Moha, Milwaukee, fought 10 rounds to a draw to night EUGENE, Ore., 'April 1 l.The University of Oregon freshman baseball, team t-was defeated this afternoon by the Columbia univer sity team of Portland by a score ot 7 to 5. ' - CHICAGO, April. 21. Bud Tay lor of Terre Haute, Ind., knocked out Edward Heipke of Milwaukee -in the seventh round of their box ing bout on board the U.S.S. Com modore tonight,' The men weigh ed 116 pounds. ' ; v PULLMAN, Wash.; April 21. Washington State college defeat ed the University of Idaho by a score of 13 to 9 in a slow baseball game here this afternoon. " It was the first conference game played this season by either team. con- started then PULLMAN. Wash . April 21 Washington State college defeated the University the University of Idaho by a score of 13 to 9 in 'a slow baseball game here this after noon. It was the first conference game played this season by either team. WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 2 LA- Whitman college ' defeated Gonzaga today 7 to'l in the tir college baseball game of the seas-. on.The score: Gonzaga 1 6 '. Whitman 1 10 I 4. r Garrity, Man ke and 'Pecarovlch; Kndsoa aad Walther. ' ST. LOUIS, Mo.. April 21. Earl Caddock, former heavyweight world's champion wrestler, de feated George Kotsonaroa In one hbur, 15 minutes and IS second j la a one-fall match with a bead aclssora - and a: partial hammer- lock. Jim.Londos defeated Jim' Mazzon in 68 minutes and 1" second with an Inside toe hold. the laugh came, tor to hlsiRead the Classified Adi 4