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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1922)
SIP OR Eiere, Ttoere and . Everywhere SEEMS DEFEAT TEIM ScorcVis 13 to 10 in Game Played on Oxford Field Sunday -Afternoon ! Home talent baseball of tupr- ior merit, was staged at Oxford park Sunday afternoon when the Salem Senator administered a de feat to Woodburn with a score, of 13 to 10. ; - Biddy Bishop opened np in first class style,. retiring three, men in th9 first' two Innings. Woodburn shifted, pitchers In 7 the j. third In ning. Bishop allowed the visitors 12 hits while Salem batsmen wnng for 14, on DeGeer and It. Hughes. h- ; McKenna started the war In the first inning- when he came over the plate after Hayes' two sacker which also brought In BUI Rein hart. In the second Inning, Mc . Kenna, Hays and "Spec" KeKene were scored for runs. 7 In the third Jnnlng Hughes, Drown and GUI scored for Wood burn.' Not until the seventh 'and eighth Innings did the ' visitors . frame any. additions for the score board. In this they, were favored by a series pf hits. , . . ,V t . . tialcm i AD McKenna, 2 b ... . . -3 Heinharl, tt l. , . ...4 Hays, If .... 5 Keene, lb .., . . .... .3 Barr, c . .. ,..,,.,4 Miller,, bs .. . . . . . . .3 E. Gill. If ...... 4 Flak, 3b ..i .......3 Bishop, p 4 R 4 1 2 . !' 0 0 0 1 2 : 2 t 3 i 3 ; 2 1 0 1 0 Totals .......33 13 14 i Woodburn 'Whitman, 3 b 4 DeGeer,- if, p 4 Sims, lb..;-. .4 Glison, e .-. .... . .2 Hopkins, 2b ........ 3 Brannlger, rf ., . , ,.4 ' Hughes, ss . . . . . .4 Brown, cf .'. . ..... 4 R. Hughes, p. .... .0 W, GUI, If ...3 1 0 0 o i 1 3 1 0 3 , . ; , : .. ; 32 10 12 Summary Stolen bases; Mc atrive o!2Gian suits WORN ACM GOOD LCOKO LONG VCAR : : For Sale by ' All Leading Dealers Taste is a matter of. " tobacco quality We tate it M our honest belief that the tobaccos used -.in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any ether . cigarette at the price. Ufjttt tt hljtri Ttbmta Ctk "J- Lower Prices 23 now ISc 10 now -9c (Two 10't-48c) I 1 IV. Vrrt r Kenna 3. Miller, 1, Keene 2, Rein hart 2, Hnghes l.f Two base hits: Hays 2, Miller 1, Barr 2. wl Oil 1. 7 Three' base hits: McKenna 1, Home runs, Keene 1. Double plays. Woodburn 1, Hughes-Hop-klns-Siml;: Salem) 1, Miller-Mc-Kenna-Keene. Strike outs; Bish op g DeGeer 4,'R, : Ilagbea 7.1. Bases' on balls: Bishop 1, DeGeer 2, R. Hughes 1. Substitutions; Gill batted for : R- Hughes in tnlrd, DeGeer taking T Hughes' place In the box, -Umpire, Ser geant "Square" Davis. Three Baseball Games for Willamette This Week Willamette Is to play a pretty strenuous . series of f baseball : this week. Early in the season it was thought the university might not even put a team into the field, but so much good material showed up that a rather pretentions non- conference - .schedule has been adopted. This includes a game on Wednesday with Albany . college, at Albany; one on Friday, with Pacific university, here in Salem; and Saturday,, with' Linfield col- ege, at McMinnvllle. Next week there will be one game, on Friday May. 6 with ChemawaXand the general track1 and field meet with Chemawa on, the day following. I SIXTH STRAIGHT -1: 'hiladelphia is Defeated in Eleven Innings by bcore of Six to Four : NEW YORK,' April 24. (Am erlcan) The New York Yankees won their sixth straight game to day, defeating Philadelphia in 11 Inning by 6 to 4.. ; Mays was hit hard but given grcut support. Plpp'g home run, scoring Devorto er ahead of him, la the eleventh acounted for the , winning; tallies. score: it. 11. is Philadelphia, . ... .U" . 4 1 2 New -YorkiV.K - rv . .6' -f Harris, Rommel. Ildmach and Perkins. Tuhrman f ; f liars' :and Schang. : J 7 A : : ;:: ; f I f 2-. . Washingloa II.. Boston 'A 5 "WASHINGTON, C ; Apfll f.'f"24 ( American )rBy" defeating t iSo ton today 11 to 3. Washington ended a losing streak of 'flv from the--box in the second and pounded a trio of his successors. Mogridge was hit hard, but light ened up in the pinches.' ' " : - Store: -i r- , rn '.R. H. E; Boston ". . 3 12 : i Washington . ; ii'.' 1 1' 1 4" Hs ' ; Qnlnn Fullertoa, Myers,' lJodgc and Walters; 'Mogridge r nd Ghar rity. ...'. Cleveland C, Chkaso ft CLEVELAND, April 2 4. i Am erican )--Clevelanl: broke Its los ing streak today when it defeated Chicago '6 to 5 in 10 Innings: The White Sox acquired 1 an early lead ai the result of timely' batting but Cleveland tied the Bcore : in'Z. the seventh. Chicago ' again went in to the leadV in thei eighth and was passed by the Indians In the, 10th on singles br Wood, Nunamaker and Jamie8on. -. ;,." -: Score ; V - R.f H. E. Chicago .;. J. . ? . i 15S ; 11. . 1 Cleveland i. . . '. I ; . . . .6 14 ' 0 Faber and Schalk; Mails, Mor ton and O'Neill, Nunamaker. , 81 Louis , Detroit 2 1 ST. LOUIS, April 24. (Amer can) Urban Shocker pitched . the Iffi aesasmeiia' CIGAREfTTE S cf Turldsh crtd Domestic tobaccos blendd SQUIRE EDGEGATEi-This Prisoner r fp I LEAGUE STANDINGS I FACmO COAST IXaOXTB W. L. Pet. .687 .647 .615 .476 .4.10 .450 .438 .300 Pnn TraneUeo 14 7 Veraoa 11 6 8-5 10 11 9 11 - 11 . T 9 6 14 Silt Lke Oakland BanraDMiitO Portland Seattle .. NATIONAL LEAGUE ' 1 N York ChieaKO 8 2 .800 8 - .727 . 6 4 .600 PitUburf ft. LiHiiB 8 4 .600 PliiladalpWa 4 4 .500 Brooklyn , 4 6 ..400 . ... B O . a 1 3 CiacloaaU 1 10 .091 AjrESTOAjr ULA.OUE ... ... ....... . .- - , .t v. .. W. I Pr. Sew Tork .. . 9 a .818 Ft. Louis 1.. 8 8 ,787 rieveUnd 1 . T 4 .636 FhilmdelDbla. . 45 .444 HoKtoa - 4 5 .444 Chieaco 8 " T .800 lftrlt : 1 Washinitoa , 8 .273 frowns to a 6 to 2 victory over Detroit in tbe first game of the Beason between the two teams to day. Kenneth Williams hit s homer with Severeid on in the second for his fifth circuit smash in three days. Jacobsen hit an other homer against Oldham wltl two on in the third. : ? J-f Score: f . - s -, sR. II. 1 i Detroit .'i 1 1 i i; . !,a. 2 9 2 St. .Louia 1 6 "-11 Dausa, :'t Oldham, 1 Johnson anr Bassler, Manion; Shocker and I Severeld Oregon Baseball Team c Beaten by W.S.C. Nine 1 PULLMAN. Wash., Aprit Washington State college won a fast baseball game from the Uni versity of Oregon by a score of 3 to 12 here today. Pitcher Friel, W. S.'C, shut out 12 men, Ore gon being held scoreless until the seventh inning. The teams meet here again tomorrow. -. Score: , ' ; It. H. E. Oregon 2 4 4 S. C ......... 3 ; S - 3 - Batteries: Ringle. Baldwin and Leslie; Friel and Bray. . ; Balzac Beats Prunier; Now Champion of France PARIS, April 24. (By The As sociated Press) Billy Balzac to night won the middleweight cham pionship of France on points over Maurice Prunier. The men fought 20 round and ' the decision was rendered - by ' Jack Dempsey, world's champion heavyweight TTEy- -Fj you r vtfu ox I'a you vrovosT Hit Let MOLt 1 ' NEW YORK, April 2. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes, and general au authority on things supernatural, saw, the big leaguers in action at the polo grounds last week. Today after due-consideration of the psychic phenomena of the diamond, he announced ho had made the following deductions concerning the greatest American pastim?: 0 " ' . " "No. 1 The average fan Is not satisfied -vithout thu t? plrlttal presence ot Bab? , Ruth. The game lacks excitement unless the V!uk cf swat Is the.e in person.'' .No 2 Baseba'I didn't origin- ita In Atperlca. It H Biniplv a ro- i-icarnatlcn of th old Egyptian gam- of rounder.i.4 considerably elevated and glori?.e-l. . Is Fan Henroh ' 3 "No. S Sir Arthur will hnce forti be a baseball fsn insteadJ,of a crtcK't-entn-ntiaa:. J "No. The way the Clan tt followed the groan J balls : wa wonderful. Th j way they -fudged the flies was remarkable. : Out . fielders Te more im9r-Jsive than infleldes." CmUnnlngr h' deluctiont. Sir Arthur snid there really was noth ing; to prevent .-"him from .spirit ualizing irt profional ;taseb5TT as he nal been taught the game years- .ngo by his American auth or friend, Hamlin Garland. Any one who could star at cricket could star at baseball, he declar ed, and since lie enjoyed some what of a reputation as a cricke ter in h'a youth, eqrai fams as a -baseballer" should be easily at pugilist, who' refereed the bout. Dempsey furnished ' the only knockout of the evening this, when he arose from the' referee's chair, "and announced Lis decision In French. in Mi MUSSED Vic Aldridge Breaks' Phila delphia's Luck by Pitch- ing Good Game ; r ; CHICAGO, April 24. Vic Ald ridge broke Pittsburgh's winning streak after they had won six consecutive games by holding the visitors to five hits, while he de livered a triple after two men had walked in the eighth inning, giv ing Chicago, a 4 to 2 victory over the Pirates! . ' , Score . R. . VL Pittsburgh . . . . . .... 250 Chicago, 4 12, 1 Batteries Cooper and Gooch; Aldridge and O'FarrelL . St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 4 " CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 24. fNational) Poor fielding back of Donobue was the main factor In giving St. Louis a 6 to 4 victory over Cincinnati .today.' Pertica was wild and was hit hard and Bar foot also was, pounded. Score- , " '. R. H. E. St.. Louis . , .v.. " C 7 ,0 Cincinnati .......... 4 12 4 Batteries Pertica. Barfoot and Alnsmith; ' Donohue, Markle. Schnell and Win go. 7 ' ', Boston 0. Brooklyn 7 BOSTON, April 24. (Nation al )- Boston took an erratic game from Brooklyn today by a score of 8 to 7. The, heavy pining Powell, Boeckel, O'Neill T. Grif fith 8nd : Whit fentnrod. 7 r .':f'"i 1 itcicrs wcre-glvca cx- n Thinks the Thing Has Gone talned. with' a little practices h.0 thought. v Merits. Pointed Out : ' , The principal merits of the mericanvgame, as seen by sir Ar thur are that It is livelier and quicker than cricket and does not require such an expensive outfit On the demerit side, ha places the tendency of baseball to become a sport for specialized professionals played almost entirely by the voune .while in England most men continue their cricketing: ijn Ul-they are well past middle age. As far as the English are con cerned," he continued, "there seems to be something In the na-, tional temperament that is - at- i traded to cricket V For 'his rea son baseball f has never achieved the same popularity ' In England that cricket enjoys in this coun try. : ( There are, nevertheless, quite a number of baseball clubr spring up in England and in the future I think there will be more Gamn For Sport' Sake Urged "I think the reason why, men in this country do not keep up baseball as the Gnglish keep ur their cricket is that here the'spor is so highly specialized, the gTeat object being to , win, rather thar the mere enjqyment of the 'game. On this account, a man of middle age might feel he was. making spectacle of himself to Indulge in baseball. . . "Competition la undoubtedly much more Intensi in this coun try and that is probably why, in the various sports, you concen trate to an extent that is nnknwn to us. We play far more for tha sake of the gam? than for the victory. cellent support, Kopf being es pecially brilliant. ;.y Score , R. H. E. Brooklyn ........... 7 10 2 Boston ........... 8 10 0 Batteries Mitchell, Mamaux, and Hungling; Waton, McQuillan, Marquard and O'Neill. J New York 8, Philadelphia 2 PHILADELPHIA, Aprtl 24. (National) Bunching five hits in the third inning today enabled New York, to score , three runs. which were sufficient for a 3 to 2 victory oyer Philadelphia. ' Groh's double,- followed by singles by Young, Meusel, Shinners and E Smith did the damage. " ' Score It. H. iE. New York ......... S 8 Philadelphia ........ 2 10 . Batteries Douglas, Causey and E. Smith; Hubbell and Henline. Bombardier Wells Whips Australian Heavyweight LONDON, April 24. (By The Associated Press) -Bombardier Wells, after an absence of more than 18 months from the ring, to night defeated Alfred Lloyd, an Australian heavyweight pugilist. In the 10th round of a bout that was to have gone' 20 rounds. Th6 seconds of the Australian tossed a towell Into the ring to save their man further punishment. Lloyd took a count of eight in the seventh round and was down ed for counts of seven and eight in the 10th round. ... - SUNDAY 'COAST KCXHIES Portland 5-5; Oakland 3-0. Vernon 8-1: Seattle 4 2. . , San Francisco 7-4; Scraniento 3-0. . Sal'. Lake f-6: Loj Angles 15 A3IEKJCA.V ASSOCIATION At Columbus 11; Minifcapolia f At Louisville 3; Ka was City 2 At Indianapolis ; Milwaukee ? f f At Toledo 2; St. Paul 5. , . r.c-1 L Far Enough TAKES CHARGE OF DISORDERS IN SOUTH AFRICA. f hi : : a an-, 1 r r i a t 1 1 , P' C v v f 4 " - ' a t tfc. ... .. a t C t.;' " I . 'I i r li-a;ig.teJM.ai-a:iMmf f I f "r 1 Otm g ill I General Jan Smuts. Premier of taking charge of the affairs in the mine war in the Rand. Serious A, outbreaks have resulted in the slaying of more than a score of troops , and civilians. The Boers and natives under white agitators have combined forces in open rebellion. All Forms of Entertainment to Be Provided on Three Big Gala Days An imposing listof committee men and committeewomen will serve on th Cherrian Cherrlngo, to be staged at the armory the three days of - May 4, S, and 6. They, bring almost every kind of financial, fun-making, business- getting Influence . in the city, to bear on" the pne, problem of, get ting a little more money for the Salem hospital & man" daren't get good and sick in Salem with out taking a desperate chance un til the city has thU new hospital to care for him.." ? as social diversions and topics fori conversations, are. frightfully rs - Uricted until there's room to op - erate on all comers.. And anything like a big trainewreck, or fire, or explosion, would absolutely swamp the city hospital facilites. Ths Cherrans plan to laugh a hospital Into being through this Cherringo fund. The committees appointed are: Publicity-Cario Abrams,. Paul Stege, Charles Knowland, Wlliam McGilchrisL '7 Arrangements E. Cooke Pat ton, Paul Stegv William McGil christ. ' - Finance J. C. Perry, William Busick, Oliver Myers. Fred Man gis, Dave Eyre', Dr. If. II. Oliagei SQlicitors-i-C. S. Hamilton; Leo Unruh.E. A. Kurtz. , Dancing-fP. E. Fullcrton, L. W. Gleason. - Polar concessions P. M. Greg ory, E. K. Smith, Mrs. Harry Haw kins, Miss Margaret White, Mm Lola Wilson. . Hickvllle " theater Frank Bligh, 7 producer," V. E. Uuhn. manager, Biddy Bishop. Mrs.;; Ar thur ; Rahn, Harvey -Parker. ? . Fortune Teller Charles Tome roy, manager. ''7 v:' ABimatd FlOwrt Gkjfdsm'i C. - C. Clanccy. JIra.. II.' White, Ccorgc CllMITEES FOR CHINED NAMED the Union of South Africa. Is .'- Arbuckle, Mrs. J. R. Linn. Fish . Pond C. . S. Hamilton, manager. . ' , Freak Show E; Cooke Patton, Karl E. Hinges, F. W. Jobelmann: Coontown : Minstrels " Charles Knowiana, Dr. 11. C. Epley. : 4 "Sawing a Woman In TwoH Dr. O. A; Olson, Elmer Daue. ' Art Gallery Waldo Parker, Harley O. White. 7 7' v 'Auction House James C. Dell, O. L. Fisher, Ralph Cooley. Bales and barrels of genuine kopeck money are being printed; they '. expect ' to operate' on, a ! bll-Iion-dollar basis, only it is ko pecks Instead of dollars. , Theey have a line of funnies that will make the circus which appears in Salem May 6, the last day ot the Cherringo, but -tickets to. learn how to put on a.real show. La Creole Canning Firm . Building is- Completed , ualuas, uie., April 24. -( Special ; to The , Statesman ) The big. building of the La Creole Canning company - has been com pletod by Oncar Holmes, a local contractor; and the .work of in .i stalling the canning machinery .has begun. The building is mod crn in every r respect and is a big addition to Dallas industrial sec tlon In which it Is located. Tax Investigating is V . Postponed in Oregon The state tax invesasaUng com mittee will not continue ita hear ings in Oregon until after the prl mary election, according to infor mation that has been sent out b I. N. Day of Portland,, chairman of the committee.'-. ..A long seriei of hearings was .held in easten Oregon and the committee had ir tended to hold its sessions in th southern and wesiernJparf "'.of th niaie immeaiaieiy, dui tnia pro gram has been changed. No roa son is given, i 7 , J . . , Fighter in Bad Wav After Right to Jaw NEW. YORK. April '24 Rfng attendants were unable to revive Iew Brody after he had ben knocked out in the ninth roupd or a contest - in Brooklyn tonlgnt and he was , taken to ;a'.hospilaI where bla coadilion Was rfportpd rj rritfcal. ' , '. ' BY LOUIS RICOAr Hubbard Diplomas Will : ContainTheir Own f. Hubbard ichoel graduates will have their own; homo town names on their diplomas, when they get them, according to the vote taken at: the Parent-Teacher association there Friday night.' ; ; It had been, proposed to Hub bard residents . tbat the district join In the big: -union high schoo' projecjt at Woodburn, auo that they t go in with tbe Aurora di. trict 4n similar consolidation. The meeting Friday night; attn ed by the, taxpayers and schoo' patrons generally brought out a unanimous vote . to stick Jto, their own row indfrnalte the' Iliibbaii diplomas stand for as much as anybody's . parchments , anywhere. 4 Strength comes - from- well di gested and thoroughly assimilated food, f; Jlood'a Sarsaparilla tonpi the digestive organs, and thus builds up the strength. It you ar? getting "run down,", begin takins Hood's at once. It kites nerve, mental and digestive strength. Adv,7,r .: -y.'. ;y;: NEW CORPORATIONS Articles of Incorporation were filed, here yesterday by the L. It. Centre company. Inc., of Portland, capitalized . at $5000. - The Incor porators are Henry M. Isaacs, El- s len Bergstrora and Louis JU Cen tTO. -v": ' - z-r. . Permit to operate in Oregos was Issued to the Sweets companj of America, Inc., a Delaware, cn poration capitalised at, $5000. E. M. Pace of Salem Is named as a'- torney-in-fact for ftregon 77 The Brown-Shipley company ot Portland filed notice of an in crease In capitalisation from $20,- 000 to $150,000. r i t's OrandmotlicT's Kcclpf Bring Hack Color and -.). Lustro' tolfalr V'. to That beautiful, evn 'shrde of dark,-glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Tonr 'hair Is your charm. It makes 6r mart the face; When It fad C3, 'turns gray or streaked, just an applica tion or two of Sage aud Eulphar . enhances its appearances a bund redfold: v.'V-;-.t . '.; r Don't" bother' to .preparer tbe mixture: you can get this famous old recipe Improved by the addi tion of other Ingredients at small cost, all ready to use. H is called Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound. This can always bo depended upon to bring buck the natural color and lustre of your. ha!r.'-r" '. zi: - - -"7 Everybody uses Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound now t- eause it darkens so natnrally and evenJy that aobody can tell tt bs been applied.. , .Ton Blmpiy damp en n'sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through the hslr. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has d' appeared. and. after another application- It becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lus trous. Adv. - ' " ; i e MI ' ' All t m 1 5 i H. T,r,Tff rv: 5 I i I 1