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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1922)
P is fifty-fifty Seattle and Vernon Divide Day's Wofk atConclus , ion of Series SEATTLE. Wh April 22.-j Seattle ana vernon aiviaea a aou Lie header here today. 'Seattle winning the firit came ( to 5 and Vernon taking the second 3 to 2. it. 41I.J J . in lug lunu iudib ul u tin garaer'Jack Adams. Seattle eatch- er, 'jui badly hart when he fel Into the Vernon dugout In at tempting to catch a foul bait from game, Mack and Berger. Seattle pitchers, allowed Vernon hut four hits. First game:, - IL H. E. Vernon y . . . . . .... 5 Seattle ... ... ..'... ..... lO Glldeiy. Cross. Faeth aad Mur phy. Henke, Gardner, Jacobs an Tobm.. Adams. ; ' second game: R. H F Vernoa,... ... ...I 4 Seattle .;. . ........ .t 7 1 Love, Mar aad. Hannah; Mack Bergfr and Spencer. . - ' . 0klml S, PotfJaad 3 PORTLAND. Or., April 22 Oakland won from the Beavers h to 2 today on the rtreagthof one bad Inning, the fourth, in which 12 oaks stepped to the p1at against Cam Ross and Freeman six of the 12 scoring runs. Two singles a"nd three tuccfsslre dou bles off Ross, following aa rror by McCann let In four runs. Roe was rellered by Freeman with two on bases and three balls on the batter. Freeman walked htm. filling the sacks, and then forced in two; runs, making' six for the inning.: Arlett and Marlott hf? home runs in the third anT ninth. : 'wJ f " It. II. E Oakland "... . . ..... IS - 1 Portland l. , , w . . .... A 1 Z 1 Arlett and Koehler; Ross. Free man and Elliott. , - Sacramento tt, Frisco 2 SAN FRANCISCO. April . 22. Sacramento won from San Fran clsca 3 to 2 todfty wltjh the aid of Tearce the; new shortstop, , trow Rochester, who struck out tare times but brought In the winning run In the serenth inning ' by a safe hit Into the left field wher the bags were full. The-tlslton Klfimmed Allen for fire hits an Big Reduction Scile , SUPERIOR VALUES UITS : MADE TO I.IEASURE $25to$45 i . .We measure value . in point of aatUfaction and that' where we exccll to a degree most apparent to those who kifow us best. (iiviny more than w et peeted at any, given price means making permanent customers. Our spring suits are our best adver tisement. I Made, tip from your own selection "t of material, chosen from the largest assortment of new, stylish, pure-wool fabrics and in the style that suits you best. . ' - LIB 423 State Street DOUBLE SCOTCH VfOOlEiS THE OREGON STATESMAN, OR three runs 'In. that frame. The Seals -were presented with their two runs by Shea whose ild pitches allowed the home plate to be crossed twice. ' . 1 IL H. E. Sacramento ..... . . . .311 C San Francisco ...2 10 Shea and Stanage; Allen and Agnew. " Salt Lake 5, Angels 1 Los Angeles, April 22. Bunch ing hits in the first two inning: resulted. In Salt Lake taking Its third straight game from Los Angeles today T and passing the Angels In the league race.-. The Bees also clinched the series ha vine won , tour out of fire games. Cartwrigbt -brought in the winning run with a double in the second. He also slammed out triple.' v v-v -.' "V-" "' 11. H. E. Salt Lake ..5 8 1 Los Angeles ... ...... 1 7 1 . Bromley and Jenkins; Thomas, Lyons and Baldwin. JAPS AND JOLTS MOUNT VERNON, la., April 2 Iowa State collegek4; Cornell 1. ALBANY, Or., April 22 Lin fleld cotlege, 4; Albany college r COLUMBUS, O., April 2 2. Ohio State, playing its first west ern conference baseball game ot the season here today defeated Purdue, 9 to 4. EUGENE Or , April 2?.-rCo-Portland umbia unlrerslty of took the second game5 of a two- game 'aeries from the Unlrerslty o Oregon freshmen here today by a aeor of T 3 to 8. CALIFORNIA FIELDf Berkeley. Cal., April 22. California took the til I cd and deciding Daseoan game of its annual series ' with Stanford by a score of 5 to 0 here today. , . . - '-' OLTMPIA, Wash , April 22- After 26 consecutive victories in two - years. The Olympia hlgt school was defeated in a basebali game here tonight with Roches'e high school by the score of 9 to . PORTLAND, Or., April 22. WnTerly club won the qualifying round today In the twenty-mac team coatest with the Portland Golf club of the 1922 leg for the lemson trophy.' Finals will bt played next Saturday. CALIFORNIA FIELD, Berkeley. CaL, April 22J-Stanford convert ed a "fighting cbonce" Into a tic In the twenty-ninth annual track and field meet against California here today. The final score was 65 1-2 to 65 1-2. A crowd esti mated at close to 20,900 witness ed the meet. . . ANAPOLIS. Md., April 22 Midshipmen athletes showed the way to representatives "of Har? vard and the University of VIr ginla In, a txiangular; field and track meet here - ioday, winning with a score ot 4 1-2 points.' Har vard waa second, with t 32 1-4 while Virginia's tally was 29 1-4 NEW YORK, April 22. Miss Ethelda Bliebtrey of New York national and Olympic champion won the 100-yard free style swim ming championship of the Nation al A. A. U. tonight In the pool or the Young Women's Christian He brew association. i Her time was one minute, seven seconds. PITTSBURGH. Apfil 22. Donald McCIellan of Detroit to night won the national A. A. U championship - In the , 200-yarr breast stroke swim, by defeating a field of swimmers here from three cities. Robert Skellon of the Illinois A. A. who held the tl tie did not appear to defend it The time ot the race was 3:10 2-4 which Is six seconds slower than the record In this event Gus Moser Challenges ; ; Judge Landis'- Authority PORTLAND. Ore.. TAprfl 22. Authority of Judge Landis., high commissioner of baseball,' la - the Ken worthy, case Is formally chal lenged by th9 Poruand baseball club in a telegram sent by Gus C Moser. the clnb's attorney, to' the Judge today. The claim is set up that under baseball law disputes In minor leagues are under the Jurisdiction of the national board of arbitration, and not the high commissioner. ' . While it Is admitted by the club that KeKnworthy began an appeal to Landis from the decision of the national board refusing to declare hiai a- tree agent, it is contended that he did not perfect the appea! according to la and that he suo sesuently withdrew : It, The tele gram closes with an Inquiry as to how the clab shall proceed to ob tain Ken worthy reinstatement. Rex Adolph Leads in - High School Batting Satom high school Is developing a clever batsman In the person of Rex Adolph, husky first baseman of the school team. In the last three games, two of which Salem SALEM. ORESON TS Here. There 'and Everywhere ' ;" ; - ' ' " ' ' ' " ' : 2 .. . i -.jr'? V' '"V:-? 5-- ''':?.' HBMsMM t SQUIRE EDGEGATEi Anything t : , - - Y rcrc j l I' X 0 fTs. "Vlf I I--; 4 : 77- T l I- J Vi I Cai- l " . . "' i t i . i Muni ii mm nnnrn -r... .. I LEAGUE STANDINGS , 4. PACmO COAST XXAOUE . W.L. Vmioii ... 10 S f n-ir : 12 I BJt I.k , . : .. 8 s Oakland ;.'.. 1 9 Aafelva 9 9 Harrarnto , . . 9 Pvrtlaad J S 9 (Seattle S 13 PH. .667 Ji.l .545 -5Kl ,.oi 1 Trt. .778 .75 .. S7I ..50O J.ST5 ' JJ6 .111 VATXOHAZ. -SAOTTB w. It. 2 2 3 3 4 5 s car York . s 4 4 a 2 I PHtabarc Philadelphia St. HrooklTa Hon ton Ciselaaatl ... 8 L. 2 s 4 4 4 T e AXEIC-V XXAO-B Pet .77 .ion .571 .55 Kw York 7 levelaad 1 Pttilarfrtphia ; 4 St. Ixaia . 5 hicace . 4 .500 .500 Boatoa 4 Waahinttoa . 2 -.222 vetroit 3 .2 SO won and the other lost by only two runs, Salem has had 132 men at bat,,, has made 42 hits, anrt scored 50 runs. Its opponents have scored 29 runs. , i Adolpn nas easily led the bat tlngrwith a batting average of 529. The whole team average is 298. The other players haye been placed thus: Ellis, pitcher. who was not In all the time. .500: Moorman, .429; Lynn Jones. .399; Purvine, .399; Brown. .303; Rein- hart, .20"; M. Moon, .167; Thompson.V 467; White pitcher, not in all the time, ,200. The team goes against Chema- wa Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. at Oxford park.; The boys are very modest in their financial de mands. Thirty-five cents bur th ticket to the whole works. Indoor-Bicycle Race Results Are; Announced Older and younger boys put genuine- pep lnt.o the bicycle aces held J yesterday at the hirwi shops of Harry Scott and L. E. Ramsden In celebration 'of Davis day. Davis bicycle dsalers, ob serve this annual celebration each year. - - . ' Results from the ,10-minute runs at the Scott store are as fof lows: ; - ' ,;. Contest for. boys orer 12 years oia Donald Deckebauirh. K.7 tniles, winner Emmett Klelnke, 6.2 miles, second-.' Howard Wat ers, 6.1 miles, third. contest for boys under 12 years Won by Parol Tyler.- 5.1 miles; Edwin Bargess, 5 miles. second; ShiganoHb Watanabe; 4.6 niUes, thirtL The race was held in the win dow of the Scott shop on South Commercial street, the bicycle be- ingjnounted with free wheel and the run checked by a cyclometer. At the Ramsden shops, 66 boys entered Jhe ' f Ive-mlnute . speed trials.' The bicycle was mounted with the rea wheel making con tact on rollers, giving a genuine road pull. i ' Various prizes were given 1 to the winners In the first five rate Ings. The results with time made in each instance are given as follows;-; ' Lyndon Harris, 2 mnhtesuivbb v Lyndon Harris, 2 minutes, 2 secondM; Lawrence Myers, 2:2; John Irons, 2:1; Percy Kleeraan. 2:1; Cal Walker. 2; Theodore Tuleja, 2 and Lavinjs Linn, 2.1 Liberty Baseball Team ' Loses to Printjle Nine - Calamity and Pringle overlook the crack rural school baseball team from Liberty Friday at the Prlngle grounds. Liberty last year ; swamped the county cham pion team from Buena Crest In a post-season series, and has felt that the championship still roosts out In the Liberty school house trees, to ; hoot aucously at all comers. But the Pringle lads sl.pped up on the Liberty eagle, Mke thb Ancient Mariner putting a pint of buckshot into the alha troas, and.are now wearing its plumage in their ! iair a nd Its claws for necklaces for the girls The rcore was 19 to s;c , rarkerville rural school trim med the North Howell dlamong gladiators Friday bv a , score . ot 15 to 7. , - ' - . QTTVT1AY MORXTXG. ArKiL S. 1 I NEW YORK JAKES THE STl Another Pitchers' Battle Won in Game With Washing ton Saturday NEW YORK, April 22. (Am erican )jThe New York Ameri cans made it three straight from Washington today winning anoth er pitcher's battle by a score of 4 to 2. -Joe Dash, the former Bos ton harler had the better of Gloe son, a recruit, the New York pitcher yielding only two hits. A home run by .Witt, with Bush on base in the fifth inning tied the score fox the Yankees ahd Bush's sacrifice fly sent New York ahead in the seventh. It. Washington ... 2 H. E New York ' ...4 8 Gleason and Gharrlty; Bush and Schang. , Detroit 3, Cleveland 2 DETROIT, April 22. (Ameri can) Veach's double in the ninth! inning today, scprlng Haney, who also had doubled, gave Detroit its second straight victory Over Cleveland here, today. The score was 3 to 7.s Olsen, a recruit pitcher from Syracuse, worked well for the Tigerf, after the sec ond inning, until he-was forced to give way for a pinch hitter Uhle held Detroit in check unti the laterttages of -the game. - It. H. E Cleveland ... 2 7 -3 Dttroit ...... . . .3 12 : Uhle and O'Neill; Pillette, 01 sen and Bassler. ' . St. Iiouls 10, Ohicago 7 ST. LOUIS, April 22. (Amerf can) Three home runs by Yen Fielder Kenneth Williams with Sisler on base each time, featured tbe locals 10 to 7 victory over Chicago here today. William smashed out his circuit drives in the first, sixth and seventh inn lngs. v ' ""Dixie Davis and Urban Shock er held the White Sox to four hits but twelve bases on balls and homer by Right fielder Hooper with Johnson and Collins on bas res accounted -for the seven runs scored by Chicago. R. H. ..7 4 .10 12 E. Chicago St. Louis ... ... .. Davenport, Acosta and Schalk; Shocker and Severeid - Boston 7, rhttadrfphla 1 Philadelphia, April 2 2. -M Am erican ) The-- former Athletic third baseman, Joe Dagan, today was mainly responsible for the i to 1 victory of Boston over the Philadelphia Americans. Dugan's home run Into the bleachers with two men on In the first innin? gave tht visitors a lead which was never checked. - " R. H. E. Boston , Philadelphia .:. r. . Kerr and Walters; Moore and Perkins." ..7 13 : . .1 7 1 B. Harris Washington Oarsmen Win Easily from California SEATTLE. Wash., April 22. (By radio telephone to the Asso ciated Press) University of Cali fornia varsity and freshmen" row ing crews went down to defeat be fore the superior oarsmanship of the purple and gold of the Univer sity of Washing on today. tb northern varsity winning by 10 lengths over a three-mUe course while the Washington yearlings took the Bear 'freshmen - Into camp by eight lengths of open wa ter in two miles..., ." ' - -The time of the varsity race wa two 'and 3-5 secondsetaoinshrdlu 1 5 minutes, 58 3-5 seconds, with ii 2 3-5 seconds of record time es tablished bythe purple aud gold 1916. "The fresh man race war finished in 11 seconds, 8 3-5 sec onds . - - - Washington's victory it was 3C nounced, Insured tbe northerners the honor of representing the Pa cific coast in the annual national regatta at Pbughkeepsle in June. First scheduled for 10 o'clocl this morning,' the varsity event was postponed gain by rough wa ter, a heavy northerly wind whip ping the waters of Lake Washing ton into a choppy sea that made rowing Impossible. f Finally at 4 o'clock this after noon the breeze dropped .down tt five knots and as the crews rnv out to the starting line, failtfl al- . j University of Oregon , Again Loses at Seattle SEATTLE, Wash.. April 22. The University of Washington baseball Jeara took the last game of the series here today from the University of Oregon team, win ning by the one-sided score of 14 to 2. The Washington team es tablished an imposing lead" in the first inning when they made six runs. Six more were chalked (id to their credit in the fourth. Score R. H. 'E. Washington 14 15 1 Oregon ...a 2.5 3 Harper, Leonard and Maloney, Miles; Gray, Leslie, W. Johnson and Roycroft. ' Series With Cincinnati is Taken by Clean Sweep New York Uses CHICAGO. April 22. (Nation al) Chicago went Into first place today by making a clean sweep of the series with Cincinnati 3 to 1. while ?ew York lostUo Brooklyn. Luque's wildness coupled with er ratic fielding and timely hitting gave the locals the final game. Score R. H. E. Cincinnati i g j Chicago . ...... . 3 7 j Luque and Wingo; Osbi O'Farrell. rne and Pittsburgh '4; 'St. Louis 2 PITTSBURGH. April 22. (Na tional) By hewvy hitthig tne Pi rates defeated the St. Louis Cardi nals today, taking the second game of the series by a score of 14 to 2. Rohwer hit into the right field bleachers In the fourth in ning for a home run. Score ril E- St. Louis ; 2 8 4 Pitsburgh 14 17 0 Bailey, Haines and Ainsnilth, Clemens; Morrison and Gooch. Philadelphli 9; Boston 2 BOSTON. April 22 (National) - Marquard's wildness, Kopfs errors. Parkinson's long triple to the center field, and Henlin!a sin gle, gave Philadelphia five runs In the ffrst inning, against Boston today, the visitors eventually win- ninir fl tn 9 A is ..i A diving shoe string catch ture. by Southworth was' a tea- Score Philadelphia Boston .. . ., Ring and R. H. E. 9 8 1 2 8 2 Henlin? Watson, Oeschger. Marquard and O'Neill . Brooklyn 5; New York 3 ' BROOKLYN. April 22. (Na uonal) After holding. Brooklyn to two hits In six Innings 'today, Ryan blew up and the Dodgers ..vUu mree bits with three passes ana a sacrifice fly for a five to three victory over New York. When Wheat and Mven. n.i the seventh with singles Manager Robinson rusher out three lea handed pinch biters, all, of whom rwreivea oases on balls. fecore ' R. New York ............ 39' Brooklyn ........ W 5 fi( Causey; Shea. Ryan and Smith; uiiuies ana Miller. W e took but little Interest in tne efforts of Dr. prjnee lo 8o1re he Nova Scotia spook scare, but there Would be a lot or bnsinei ahead Jor Doc If he would "lav- 90TO9 of the family skeletons that 1 BHT &sssts RUUU flQ HP PNTPRs MHK..SH M CHICAGO NOW IN : FIRST POSITION wo mignt mention. Exchange: , SUNDAY MORNING. WOODBUHN BIGS K V L lluuLY AUULHIWIbU North Marion County Play ers Determined to Win from Salem Senators Will Woodbarn administer the first defeat ot the . season upon the Salem Se nators in the game at Oxford park .this afternoon? The north Marlon city Is bringing down a. strong team recruited from Imported players and a sure enough game is In' prospect. The game will be called at 3 p. m. to day. Manager Jack Hayes is making good on his policy of placing lo cal boys on-tho line-up and the roster v of the Senators carrier names known to' Salem fans "Square" Davis will referee the game. Lineups follow: Woodburn: Whitman, 3b; Sims, lb; DeGeer, If; Hopkins, cf; Brannlgar, t rf; ' Gllson, 2b;; Hughes, ss; Whitney Gill. c;lheck and orders signed for the Hughes, Brown and Bents, utility. Salem: Keene, lb; McKenna, 2b; Fiske, 3b; Miller, ss; Rarr, c; Bishop, p; Luke Gill.'if; Iteln hart, cf; Hayes, rf; Lund ' and Ashby, utility. , Whitman Wins Again From Gonzaga Baseball Team WALLA WALLA.W'ash., April 22. Whitman college defeated Gonzaga . university in baseball here today, 2 to 1, but it took 12 Innings to do it. Whitman scored In the sixth and Gonzaga tied it up In the eight. In the 12 th Rich made second when' a fielder dropped the ball and he came in on a similar error. core . R. II. J3. Gozaga ...... 1 6 6 Whitman ...... . 2 4 2 Smith and Pevarovich; McDow ell and Walther. COUNTY UNDER NO HOSPITAL PLEDGE (Continued from page 1) when conditions were different and'fa more favorable than now, it is said. This refusal was made public and: definite before the building program was adopted and the "actual work begun, ac cording to Judge Bushey. , : "A Capital Journal article of date of April 22, carries the as sertion that construction work on" the Salem hospital, has b'een halt ed because of the court's refusal to donate 225,0000 from public funds fo this work." said Judge rBushey last night. "This ta not true, as those in charge of" the hospital work had been informed by the county commissioners and myself as to our attitude with re gard to this matter. "The-original pledge of 225,000 Was conditional and to the effect that the county court would en deavor to provide this amount at a time when the hospital could not tin a location and when im mediate building plans: were an nounced. These plans were1 net carried out and the hospital was moved. - to the McKinley f.chool building which was under control of the Salem school district. $150 MUCH NEEDED BY ASSOCIATED CHARITY (Continued, from page 1) to live oh for a few days longer Motners sougnt ; teanuuy for a place to bring their little child ren to where they could have even a little warmth and comfort; tJe would work for, nothing. If they could only feed their ltitle flocks. Women with Invalid dependents . mothers, sisters, children, hus bands who were;' ! crippled or death-struck. came hopefully through the snow, , believing; jthat the desperate nature of i their needs would surely secure the po sition for. each ; one. - And there was only one job and the man who paid the bills was himself al ready sorely overburdened. v ' . ; The Associated Charities : faa APRIL 23. 1922 I lU 1 1 L. L-l 1 I UIIU I llliiu uiiw ii "" : ' '. .."V r , V-v : PARIS, April 22. (By The As soclated Press) -Jack Dempsey, the champion heavyweight pugi list, was given a warm welcome on the stage- tonight. t " He had Intended to remain in doors after his arrival from Lon don this afternoon but decided to attend the opening, night ot tne review at the Casinejie Paris, in which Pearl White made her ini tial appearance "on the. European stage. ' N Whn Dempsey entered the theater he waa' recognized by the crowd which cheered'' and ap- taken care ot most of these wo men and children., They haveoV fared sumptu,oslyj or reveled In charitable ease, but all who' need ed it have bern. brought through the winter. The commltteeVhad to shut its eyes to the business practice of having the money be fore spending it. The human needs were 'considered and the help that has saved the lives of not a few' unfortunate people and the everlasting credit of Salem" The spciiig- weather and work are so nearly here, that there may be a little more actualy suffering, even though a little more mone" is needed for future urgent cse. But the old bills ought to bo met. Surely there is somewhere enough loose money in Salem,- to meet this call. Three cash donations came in Saturday: $5 from Lloyd RIgdon, $5s from Mrs. porolhy Chambers, and 23 from a Mr; Howard. : WOOD AND COAL LARM ER TRANSFER Phone 930 ? ' t The Oregon New Universities Dictionary i3llii?ti)kfiw I, : 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONT3 AH Dictionaries published previous to' this one are out - V of dale pkiuded ' him: Miss White invited , v the fighter to ,,come up pn tne t stage where he Joined hcrin do- Ing her "turn.'.- i;1.:- '"I''1' .1 Afterwards Dttmpsey ' made a llttla speech in English, thanking the Parisian public for the recep- : tion accorded him. Americans who formed a large part of the audience, loudlj ap- plauded Dempsey. . The iHigilist' then spoke a few words In French." Seemingly those whoj.were listening were puzzled over what , he was attempting to' say. - , - '-Ji WALKER "DKSIia REPORT , NEW YORK," AnIt 22.Denlal ot, published reports that State Senator James J. "Walker, Tam many leader would assume the presidency of the Motion Picture Theater Owners' of America at a ralary of J75,000 a year, was made today, in long statement iven out by. the association. 11 WISH THE f ADDRESS OF A WIDOW 50 or 60 years of 'age, that, has a small home and.no means of supporting herself only by days work. My income Is 600 dollars annual yearly, as long as I live, address A. M. Lock, Box 455, Salem, Ore.- Adv. ' v 1 Reduced prices on all Utah Coal Special prices on extra good Ash wood while we are unloading cars. . We cany v extra dry ash, oak and fir wood at all times. v Statesman - How To Get This Dictionary For the Mere Nominal Cost of Manufacture and Distri bution - " 3 COUPONS AND 98c secures this NEW, authentic Dictionary bound to black seal grain. Illustrated with full pages In color and duo tone. . - Present or nail to this paper jthreo Coupons with ninety-eight cents to cover cost of . handling packing, elerk hire, etc , , , Add for Postage: . Mall Up to ISO miles 7c Orders Up to 300 miles lOe Will De For greater dls- FUlod tan ces. ask Post- :. ... master; rate for 3 : , pounds. COUPON r