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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1922)
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON C SQUIRE EDGEG ATE -He Can't Afford to Put Up Another "Holkr" BY LOUIS RICIURQ FIRST OF VOLLEYBALL GUIS SPORTS Here,-There amid Everywhere GROWERS WHIP REGULARS IN : 1 J S 7 I t t I: II 1 .1, i , t I r r : ) t r t f T '. 0 r t ti i i " r j t The Oregon Growers licked the Regulars In the first series In the Palem volleyball tournament last night at the T gymnasium. They took two straight, IS to 12 and IS to I. It took all their nerve to do It, however. Tha Regulars started to score first, and soon had the Groweri gasping for a breath ot hope. They looked like a row of their own prime thrips or a handful of codling moth with a rea of arsenate of lead and Black Leaf No. 40, and lime-and-sulph-nr to swim through to get even the semblance of a home to lire la. No fruit grower or diner ever (hope! more anxiously for something to happen to take the hated enemy's mind. off his Job for few seconds., i Nothing happened, however, so the Growers had to make a fight of their own. They spat on their II I BOSH'S 611 New York Profits by. Wlld ness Home Team Out , hits Winning Visitors BOSTON, April If (National) New York profited by Watson's wlldness' today' In the fifth and eighth Innings, beating Boston 10 to 6. The home team was In the lead twice and outhit the. visitors but could not hold the champions In the pinches. Boston made four double plays and New York three. Score: ,.".R..H..E. New. York ......... ..10 10 0 Boston . . . . ' i ... . . .... . .6. 15 4 NeM and Smith; Watson. Oes chger and O'Nell. r ' Cincinnati 5? Pittsburgh 3 , PITTSBURGH, April 28. (National)' Cincinnati, bunched hits off Carlson' in two innings to day and the Reds defeated Pitts burgh 5 to 3. Three hits and an error resulted In three1 Cincinnati runs In the third inning, while two more were scored in the sixth on two hits and a sacrifice. Score: - R. H. E Cincinnati ........... 5 10 2 Pittsburgh ...... 3 12 1 '' Couch and WIngo; Carlson, Yellowhorse, Wheeler and Gooch Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn 7 BROOKLYN, April 29. (Na tional) The Phillies batted Grimes out of the box today and beat Brooklyn' 10 to 7. Grimes was hammered for 13 hits In 5 1.3 Innings after which Mam- maux and Gordonier held the vis USES AUTOMOBILE FRIDAJ SATURDAY Open Sunday ii .. . i- , Music from 7 to 9 P.M. Entire line of latest model hands and girdled op their loins w htre their trousers seemed to be slipping.' - They, remembered what Grant 'once said. "If yon have' fought the beat you know, the chances are that the other fellow la just as tired and as scared as ycu are and the first one to put on a little extra steam carries off the persimmon," or words to that effect. The Grow ers thought of it first, and they let out the throttle a little fur ther; In fact they pulled the throttle open and sailed Into the fray. The result is .history. The Reg ular! are regular wrecks and has been, following what the Grow ers did to them. Monday evening the Preachers meet the now humiliated Regu lars, and the triumphant Oregon Growers are to play the Business Men. itors runless.. Hubbell was effec tive until the seventh after which the dodgers rallied and made seven runs off 11 hits. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 10-15 0 Brooklyn 116 1 Hubbell and Henline; iGmres. Mammaux, Gordonier and Miller. St. Louis 11; Chicago 3 CHICAGO, April 28. (Nation al Sherdel held Chicago to six hits today while St. Louis pound ed the local pitchers for 15 hits. including home runs by McHenry. Ainsmith and two by Hornsby. and easily won .11 to 3. Score: R. TI. E. St. Louis 11 15 2 Chicago 3 6 1 Sherdel and Ainsmith J. Cheeves. Keen, Kauffmann and O'Farrell, Wortz. Tom Gawley Again Will ; Teach Swimming in Salem When the Y. M. CL A. put on Its swimming campaign last year, a whole week of swimming for the non-acquatlc little folks of. Salem, 800 children came in for Instruc tion and sport inside the one week. And almost one-half of tbenv including , erven scary, hys terical youngsters who had never touched foot in a body of water bigger than a half-filled bath-tub, were tanght to swim like ducks: backward ducks, perhaps, but still ducks that, could stay, on top of the water, and make -progress from point to point. Tom Gawley, of the Portland Y. M. C. A. was the swlmmng In structor. He worked 12 to U hours a day. Secretary Kells and Director Boardman, who are college mates of Gawley, from the great Spring field Y. M. C. A. training college disliked to ask a friend to come SHOW; HUPWlOBILI Will be on display. - . " Three Hups Sold Friday Hup Sedan to Mrs. George E. Waters . .. .. Hup Sport Model to F. S. Lamport :- Hup Tourins to William Bell See the cut-out motor run by electricity. LEE L. GILBERT , Distributor for Marion and Polk Counties w 156 South Commercial, Salem, Oregon 1 ty I TOOTH-Tu$T A-i F&o TWr V t tUAi.i& 4 a0M wAS wag'& i w -J , T T Thin i ll. Hl JO CHi vtRv 1 1 jh r. ' yO Vou -i y ' f LEAGUE STANDINGS I PACOTO COAST LEAGUE W. 1.. IM. Vernon 3 1 5" Han Kranrtsro 1 9 Salt I-ke ...r 10 7 .588 lx Anifele. 1 1.1 48 Oakland H 13 .458 Barramento 11 13 -45 Portland -421 Seattle 8 15 .348 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. V. Pet. New York 12 3 Cntraxo 4 .714 St. l-oui 7 6 .538 Brooklyn 7 7 .."" Philadelphia 6 6 .oOO Pittubnrg 7 .402 Cincinnati 4 10 .286 Boston -. 3 8 .250 AMESICAN LEAGUE W. L. P-t. New Tork 11 3 .786 St. I-ouia 10 4 .714 Cleveland 7 6 .538 Washington 7 8 .4H7 Philadelphia 5 8 3 Chicago 5 7 .417 Boston 4 8 .333 Detroit 4 9 .308 for a second time to undergo such a strenuous campaign. But when they let it be known that tney ! needed another week of the same kind, this year, Gaw!ey said. "Sure, I'll come! Set your dates and 111 be there." , So Tom Gawley whom the boys nave been remembering almost as they remember Babe Ruth or B'll Hart or Nick Carter or Teddy Roosevelt, is to be in Salem th' last week in aMy, for an intensive swimming campaign. The boys the girls, the business young wo men, the matrons from the homes, 'who are not now swimmers, are to have their chance Tor a delight ful social gathering a splendid physical development and outing, and a life-saving accomplishmen that may almost any day be o priceless value. KM PRESS TO LEAVE : FUNCHAL, Island of Madeira. April 28. Former Empress Zita of Austria-Hungary and her fam ily, who have been living in ex ile .here for several months, will leave Bhortly to reside in Spain, at the invitation of King Alfonso, it was reported today, VJ S MULKEY Will X Monmouth Boy and State University Favorite to Be Main Go at Eugene ECGENE, Or., April 28. What looks to be the best card yet ar ranged for Eugtne sport follow ers has been lined up by Match maker Jack Fulton of the Eugene boxing commission. The bill provides 24 rounds o boxing as well as a wrestling match, the windup being between Jete Jensen, U. of O. favorite who is rapidly coming to the front as a first class ring performer, and "Dubs"' Mulkey, of Monmouth This, of course, is the main event, and appears to be one of the bes' matches that could be arranged. Eugene followers of the boxing game have corrie to regard Jensen as a sure comer and this opinion Feeras well justified,, This young ster, however, will have to take everything he possesses into the ring at the armory on the night of May 3, for according to fol lowers of the manly art who havr seen Mulkey in action, the Mon mouth boy will give Jensen ample opportunity to display his wares. Much interest is manifested in this bout. As a variation from the usual I program, Mr. Fulton has decided to put on a wrestling bout be tween Nich Zvolis of Tacoma, who is now in Eugene, and Charlie Anderson of Minnesota. These two men should provide a good go. as each one is an experienced per former on the mat, and they are about evenly matched as t weight. This, with the Jensen Mulkey 10-round boxing contest, goes to make uo a double main event to head the evening's en tertainment. - To back up the above, the pro gram includes the following box ing bouts: Roy Cedarstrom, of Roseburg, vs. Eddie Murray, six rounds, at 145 pounds. K. 0 Brown of Oakland, vs. Jitney Ford. TJ. of O . four rounds, 165 ponnds. Johnny Martin of Cor 'allis. vs. Younjr Mavhew, of Eu gene, tour rounds. ISO wounds. The card' will be held in the Eugene armory and the men will le called into the rinr for the first preliminary at 8:30 o'clock Ashby's Pitching is Feature of Game With horest Grove Ball Team Willamette's baseball nine won a 5 to 1 victory over Pacific uni versity in yesterday's game on Sweetland field. Ashby for Willamette was re sponsible for victory because ot his work in the tight places and when the bases were full. It was not only in the critical points of the playing that Ashby got down to real work. Towner gave ef fective support as catcher. Am burn for Pacific pitched a steady game. His work was good from the start of the game to the fin ish, but Ashby's speed and con trol were superior. Roberts was catcher for Pacific. A long throw from outfield by Dimick ana a perfect throw from centerfield to third were the features of the game yesterday. Although several errors were made by both teams.-Willamette n showing the results of its two games In the better playing of the team. . Dimlck led the vars'ty with two hits to his credit Isham and I'M wards got two stolen bases each while two double plays were feat knred. . -tt Hoar of Pacific waa Injured BEARCATS WIN 1 during the first inning while sliding to second. Today Willamette will journoy to McMinnville to tackle the Lin field college nine. Ashby, Town er, Isham, Edwards, Vincent,-Mil-liken, Dimlck, Shepherd and Gil lett will probably take the trip. R. H. . Willamette 5 6 6 Pacific a 7 7 Oregon Aggies Again Are Beaten by Pullman Team PULLMAN. Wash.. April 2S. Washington State college annexed its fifth consecutive baseball vic tory this season, by defeating the Oregon Agricultural college nine by a score of 9 to 7. Every Cou gar player made one or more hits. Score: R. H. E. O.A.C 7 7 3 W.S.C 9 19 7 Mendenhall and Duffy; Rutley and Bray. Salem High is Beaten By University Freshmen EUGENE, Ore.. April 28. The University of Oregon freshmen baseball team defeated Salem high school on the university dia mond this afternoon by a score of 11 to 6. Score R. H. E. Freshmen 1110 8 Salem 6 11 10 ; Branaman and Orr; Ellis and Moon, Jones. SEALS TAKE IE :: FROM-BEE HIE San Francisco Comes from Behind in Eighth and Scores Four Runs SAN FRANCISCO, Aprvl 28. San Francisco came from behind in the eighth inning today and scored four runs to defeat Salt Lake 6 to 5. Bromley and Kallio "were victims of the breaks, to which Kelly and O'Connell con tributed singles, Rhynne a triple and Kamm a homer. Umpire Carroll retired Manager Duffy Lewis, Jenkins and Vitt of Salt Lake for an argument after Vitt was called out trying to go from first to third on a single in the first half of the ninth. R. II. E: Salt Lake .5 8 t San Francisco Gil 1 Bromley, Kallio and Byler; Mitchell and Agnew. Sacramento 12, Angels 10 LOS ANGELES. April 29. Seven pitchers permitted 34 hits Joday. from which Sacramento netted 12 runs as against a total of 10 for Los Angeles. To add to all this, Sullivan hit a homer, driving two in ahead of him, while Griggs looped the circuit with nobody on. Compton did not care for the umpiring and went to the showers in the sec ond, then Carroll and Peace stag ed an argument as Carroll fell down rounding second base and was ordered off for being too em phatic. T.wombley running for him. R. H. F. Sacramento 12 18 3 Los Angeles 10 16 3 Canfield, Gibson, Fittery and Schang; Ponder. Lyons, Wallace, Douglas and Baldwin. Oakland-Seattle postponed, ratn, double header tomorrow. - Vernon-Portland r postponed, wet grounds. T AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 4: Toledo 2. At Minneapolis 8; Indianapolis 3. At St. Paul 2: Louisville 4. At Kansas City 4; Columbus 7. WESTERN LEAGUE At Des Moines 7; St. Joseph 4 J At Sioux City 4: Tulsa 2. At Omaha 6; Oklahoma City 10. At Denver 1 Wichita 4. 7- BOSTON IS EASY FORM Red Sox Make Triple Play in Second Inning Pipp Is Out of Game NEW YORK, April 2S. -(Am erican.) The New York Ameri cana easily defeated Boston to day, 10 to 3. The Red Sox made a triple play in the second inning. Walter Pipp, New York's tlrst baseman, who did not miss a game all last season, was "out ot today's game as the result of a minor operation on his nose. Score R. 11. E. Boston 3 7 1 New York 10 14 3 Kjarr, Fulllerton, Dodge and Ruel; Bush and Schang. Chicago, O; Detroit, 6 DETROIT, April 28. (Ameri can.) Chicago appeared here for the first time this season today and defeated Detroit 9 to 6 Dav enport's wlldness forced his re tirement in the third; Oldham was driven from the box in the sixth and McClelland, the first man to face Stoner, f his succes sor hit over the left field fence for a home run, drivingan two men ahead of him. " Score R. II. E. Chicago 9 12 0 Detroit 6 11 0 Davenport, Wilkinson, Schalk; Oldham, Stoner, Dauss, Johnson and Bassler. St. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 2. ST, LOUIS, April 28. (Amer lean.) Kenneth Williams' home run in the seventh inning, his seventh in six days, broke up a pitching duel between Shocker and Mails here today and the Browns defeated Cleveland 3 to Shocker hit a homer in the sixth, tieing the score. Scor5 R. H. E. Cleveland 2 7 0 St. Louis 3 8 '1 Malls and Shinault: Shocker and Severeid. Washington, ; Philadelphia, 1 PHILADELPHIA. April 28. (American.) Mogridge held the Athletics to seven scattered hits while his team mates hammered B. Harris and Eckert for 13 tilt3 and a 9 to 4 victory. Dykes' .long home run and Bush's fielding were features. Scor R. H. E Washington Philadelphia . 4 It 1 I 4 7 3 Mogridge and Gharrity; Har ris, Eckert and Perkins. Miss Doreen Kavanaugh Wins Golf Championship LOS ANGELES. April 28. Miss Doreen Kavanaugh of Coronado won the Southern California wo man's .golf championship here to day, when she defeated Mrs. Rob ert Roos of the Beresford Country club, San Mateo in the final match. The score was 5 and 4. Play was over the south course of the Los Angeles Country club. Miss Kavanaugh was already the holder of the woman's state cham pionship title. Mrs. Roos displayed a superb short game aand a sure approach but was outclassed on the fairway. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Mobile at Birmingham, rain. New Orleans at Atlanta, rain. Chatanooga 1; at Memphis 9. Nashvill 4; at Little Rock 3. Elene Gregg and Helen Frey Take First Places Miss Elene Gregg, a senior, took first place in the draamtlc contest held at the senior high school last night Helen Frey, also a. senior, took first place In the humorous reading contest. Helen Seely, a Junior, was feiv- en second place in the dramatic contest, while Pauline Nolan. sophomore, took second place In the humorous contest: ' . One representative from teach class entered the contest. ENTERED IN KENTUCKY DERBY, YORK . ' K ! ' 1 f v xJS V . Morvich, the S-year-old juvenile champion c last year, has been entered in the Kentucky Derby which takes place early May, During a recent workout be breexeJ a mile in 1:44 8-5, . , Saving Shown for City . In Low's Sewer Work In a report submitted yesterday to City Recorder Earl Race, a sav ing of $637.92 over estimateo costs An the construction of the Twenty-fourth street sewers. Is shown by Street Comfnissloner Walter Low, who had charge of the work. When the cost ot the three BE THERE TODAY! 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