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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1922)
Here, Tlhere aod Everywhere SEW SfrjIRE EDGEGATE Tne Attorney Sqoinns Out of a Tight Corner BY LOUIS RICHARD I TiPl OEO TWT WITJESS TO TCCt. he Ht)D tJPeDy New York Hits Savagely and ; Win? from Boston Yes , " terday 15 to 4 Tight. Fourteen-lnning Game Is Taken from New York Leaders 'BEL "BP00 o SPORTS BOOT BH LOSING STREAK . f t? -I HAr ijv wadi h TfN6or W I i irC To 25W? oJ W rCL5 wfTJ&L , wpwrwstciuw ry. 'iA-i i r lie. v 11 - . n y v ill s i x o-v Um jv-vt-i' - - iir ii tu n f I t" ?r Tiiw.r. " i v ..J7 c i J BOSTON. April ? 29. (Nation al) New York Mt savagely to ri ar, defeating . Boston IS to 4. Kelly mad two borne rnna on mis judged Dies to right field. Young bad a borne run, a triple, a dou ble and two singles In five time' at bat. Bancroft hit a home ran to the flagpole. New York hit 20 safeties for a total of 41 bases. Boeckle and Kopf contributed sen. sationa! plays. Score: '''x:;M R- H. E New York ... ,.. .l5 20 C BOSTON i . . .1 . . . .". . 4 ' J i Douglas, Jonnard and . Snyder; Fllllnglm, Marquard and Gowdy. CHICAGO. April 29. (Nation al) Chleago was -more tlmelv with Its hits , today and derate- St. Louis 4 to 3 f Wildness by Barf oot and an error by Lavan aided the locals. The visitor threatened In the eighth when Ainsmlth started with a home run ,hts third in the last three games Toporeer dnnble. Smith's s'ntjle and tn infield oat netted another mi. after which AMridce tfght ened no and stopped the rally , : Stfvre: R. H. E Ft Louis , S 7 0 Chtcasro 4 7 1 VA'drldge and OTarrell;- Bar foot'. Toporler, Pertlca and Ainsmlth.":-.; . '. :".''.;. f Drooklya 3, Philadelphia 2 ; 1 '-BROOKLYN, ; April 29 --(National) Brooklyn was outbatted but beat Philadelphia today 3 to 2. Rent her made bis winning rec ord of four, out , fire games to date. Meyers catch against the renter field was all that robbed Williams of a home run, was the fielding feature.' ' Score: R. II. B. Philadelphia ... 2 10 2 Brooklyn . ,". . ... ..... 3 7 0 . Meadows, G, Smith and . Hen line; Reuther and Hungling. A . Pittsburg ?, Cincinnati 3 ; .." PITTSBURGH. Pa.. April 29 (National) Pittsburgh won from Cincinnati today. 7 to. 3 in a free hitting contest; ' Rlxey was . '. hit hard In the fifth Inning and forc " ed from the box when singles by MaranTille and Blgbee, Beehne'a error and Traynor's home run in fo the right field bleachers result ed In four runs, m v i 'Score: s . . ' R. II. E. Cincinnati;... x...V 3 12 3 -Pittsburgh . ... .7 IX 1 Rlxey,, Markle, , Gillespie, Scbnejl and Hargrave; Cooper and Gooch. COLLEGE RASERALL At Walla Walla: Oregon .5; Whitman 4. -., , ml (AMERICAN) NEW YORK, April 29. The Boston Americans broke the long losing streak here today, winning a tight 14-inning game from New York. 5 to 2. Hoyt got Into a hot argument with Hoggins after the 14th inning and took a punch at the , New York manager because he had been ordered to pass Smith, filling the bases. Baker and Woods, the trainer, prevented a row. Score: Boston New York ... . . Qntnn, Ferguson Hoyt and Schang. R. H. E. .. 5 ;o .3 .. 2 10 2 and Ruel, , fit. Louis C; Cleveland 5 ST. LOUIS, April 29. Elerb's single in the 10th inning scoring Van Gilder, who had doubled, gave the Browns a 6 to 6 victory over Cleveland today. It was Van Gilder's fourth straight victory of the season. Kenneth Williams, home run champion of the majors for this year, added two to his to tal, giving him nine , in seven games. His first came in the fifth with Tobin on third, against Cov eleskie. while bis . second In the ninth, against the same pitcher, tied the score. Both of the wal lops went out of the park. Tobfn also hit a home run in the sev enth. Both Van Gilder and Coveleskie were .hit hard. The Brownie pitcher gave up a dozen Bafetie. while the Cleveland pitcher was found for 14. - Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 6 14 0 Coveleskie and O'Neil. Van Gil der and Severeid. PhtUdelphia 9t Washlnxton 8 PHILADELPHIA, April 29. Philadelphia won its, first home game of the season today 'defeat Ins; -Washington 9 to 8. Moore started for. Philadelphia and was removed after ;! runs had been vcored In the second inning; : Helniach pitched Well until the sevtnta when he was relieved by Rommel. I :.. . . ; x- , Score: .. . -, R. II. E. Washington 8 13 0 Philadelphia ......... 9 14 3 Phillips. Courtney, Johnson; Erickson apd Gharrity. Moore, HImach, Rommell and Perkins. Chicago 4 ; Detroit O . DETROIT, April 29 Paber and Olsen engaged In a pitchers' bat tle here today, but the former kept his hits scattered, and Chi cago defeated Detroit by, 4 to 0, for their second straight victory. Score: 4 R. H. E. Chicago ............. 4 6 0 Detroit ........ . ..... 0 6 1 Faber and Schalk; Olsen, S. Johnson and Bassler. FOR THAT NEW SUIT It will pay you to look over oar late showing of tweeds and cassi meres in all the newest styles, at the greatest values of the season for Late Arrivals in Hats We are showing at this time the. most complete stock' of hats in all the newest colors and styles that will appeal to the most particular and at real moderate prices $350 $4.00 & $450 Every Hat Guaranteed ' Let Us Show You Not how much we can get for our merchandise, but the best in A 'Clothing Hats and Furnishings at the Lowest Possible Prices THE Wo. A. Zosel LEAGUE STANDINGS PAcme coast zxaoxte W. U. Prt. Vrnon 8n Franrisr Halt Uk . Saersmento , Oakland Lb Angeli-a Portland Seattle .... 14 7 .6(17 . . 17 9 ... 10 8 .... 12 13 .... 18 14 ... 11 14 .... 8 12 .654 .550 .480 .402 .4(0 .400 9 10 .860 NATIONAL LEAGUE - W. I.. Prt. .813 .?ns .533 .n0 .500 .462 .2B7 .231 Xw York .. Chicago Brook It St. LriMtia .. Pittaborc Philadelphia Cincinnati Boatoa - 13 . 3 11 4 8 7 7 7 7 7 6 7 4 11 8 10 W. L. Prt, AMEBICAV LEAQUB Nw York 11 11 .733 .733 .500 .462 .438 .420 .385 .286 St. Loaia CleTelani Chicago Washington Philadelphia 7 6 7 6 5 Boston Detroit 4 10 WIELD TEAM EASY FOR LOCALS Bearcats Take Baseball Qame at McMinnville by " Score of 5 to 3 . Willamette made it 5 to 3 in the game with -Linfield college Saturday afternoon at McMinn ville. The Salem boys droove over after dinner, cleaned up on the Baptist brethern, and got home in time for an early supper. . At that, however, it was a good deal of a game. It's always a game where the score runs no higher than that. Dimick took the mound for Willamette, for a little more than seven innings and the Baptists never saw anything that even looked like a score. Meanwhile, Willamette was oper ating on the score board, picking 'em up every little while. . In the ninth, however, it did O See Our Windows Others $39 to $40 oo MAN'S SHOP 416 State St Salem Ellis E. Cooley begin to look a bit scarey for the invaders. One scratch hit and some boots gave the locals three runs, after they had played eight Innings without even a smell of success. Rut the luck was too good to last; they stopped on three, and the visitors held their lead without batting an eyelash. Ashby replaced Dimick for the last two innings. Willamette Is to play Mt. Angel college next Wednesday at Mt. Angel. This will be the first time these teams have met for some years, though they used to play baseball together. The Mt. Angel team' is believed to be for midable, and a victory over it will be worth while. On Friday, the eBarcats will play Salem Indian school, on Sweetland field, as one of the at tractions for the May carnival. The following day. May 6, the Willamette track and f ield squad will stage a dual meet with the Indians, also on Sweetland field. OREGON WINS GAME WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 29. University of Oregon won a close game today from Whitman 5 to 4. Hitting was a feature. Oregon led until the seventh when Whitman tied it up but in the eighth Oregon put over the win ning run. Collins' home run was a feature. Score: R- H- E- Oregon 5 10 3 Whitman 4 Iff 6 Baldwin, Grey and Leslie; Sher wood and Walther. OREGON GIRLS WIN CORVALEtlS, Ore., April 29. By a lead of 28 points the univ ersity of Oregon co-ed swimming team defeated the O.A.C. girls to day in the woman's swimming meet. The Oregon mermaids took five out of the seven events, and finished with 48 points to the Aggies' 20. Winifred Hon son of the University piled up 11 of the visitors' points and Lenore J Preston was high point scorer for lthe Aggies with7. FINE Tl E Hawkes of Vernon Makes Only Run in Portland Session Yesterday PORTLAND, Or., April 29. Hawkes of Vernon scored the on ly run of today's game between Vernon and Portland in the 12th when he walked, was sacrificed to second and tallied on Sawyer's ground hit to left. It was a gTeat pitchers' battle between Jakie May and Middleton, each of whom al lowed only four hits. May's un derhanded ball was unhitable in the pinches and he struck out 10 men, including Charley High, three times. R. II. E. Vernon ... ... 1 1 4 - Portland 0 4 May and Hannah; Middleton and Elliott. Sacramento 4; Angels 1 LOS ANGELES, April 29 The failure of Los Angeles to hit In the pinches and masterly pitching on the part of Shea gave Sacra mento a 4 to 1 victory today, put ting them one game ahead In the series. Although garnering two more hits than Sacramento, the Angels were unable to get .them when it meant runs. Sacramento bagged the game in the fourth when three hits and a sacrifice fly sciored two runs. Sacramen to now has won three games in the series and Los Angeles 2. R. H. E Sacramento .4 7 Los Angeles 1 9 Shea and Cook; Hughes and Daly. Frisco 0, Salt Lake 8 SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. Tt took San Francisco 11 innings to beat Salt Lake today after the visitors had tied the score in the ninth. The Seals bunched hits in the seventh which made them two to the good. The Bees rallied In iSa ninth whan fichlrV kniwkpH F ihome run into the left field. The'- got three runs after the men had gone out. It -was Rhyne's error that cave Salt Lake the lead in the first halt oLlhe ninth. O'Con nell put the ball overthe right field fence in the Seasl half of the ninth, for a home run, tying the score. In the 11th Valla beat out a bunt and scored on Kamm's triple to center field. The Seals knocked Gould out of the box in the seventh. He was replaced by Thurston. R. H. E. Salt Lake 8 13 - Sun Frnnciiacn 9 18 o Gould. Thurston and Jenkins; Alten and Yelie. Seattle 10-3, Oakland 5-5 SEATTLE, April 29. The Oak land and Seattle teams broke even in today's double header, Seattle taking the first game 10 tot 5 and Oakland the second 5 to 3. In the first game the Indians scored and easy victory, knocking two Oakland pitchers from the box. The second game was a pitchers' battle between Schorr and Krause, both of whom were hit hard. First game: R. H. E Oakland 5 8 4 Seattle 10 14 Keiser, Winn, Jones and Mitze, Koehler; Henke, Berge and Spen cer. Second game R. II E. Oakland ...5 13 1 Seattle 3 9 1 Krause and Koehler; Schorr and Tobin. 0. A. C. LOSES TRACK EVENT (Continued from page 1) Two mile relay O.A.C. (Atone Swan, Connett, Dodge), first; U. of W. (Ferry, WlUiams, ' Douglas, Reale), second: W.8.C. (Hopkins, Davis. Scheyer, Michel), third; I FEATURE ton, Buckley), fourth. Time 8 minutes 9 1-5 seconds. Four mile relaw O. A. C. (Graves, Walker, Swan, Dodge), first; Idaho (Pen well, Harsch, Bjork, Gill), second; U. of W. (Finke, Allen, Ewing," Zene), third; W.S.C. (McCloud, Christ ensen, Washburn, Rowlee), fourth time 18 minutes SI seconds. Mile Relay. Class B Pacific University ( Schneider, White, Ad ams, Balcom), first; Gonzaga (Hodges, Nacarrato. Boler, Low er), second. (No third entry). Time 3 minutes 41 2-5 seconds. Williams Gets 9 Homers In Seven Games Played ST. LOUIS, April 29. Kenneth Williams knocked out his Second home run in , today's game with Cleveland in the ninth inning, tie ing the score. 5 to 5. It was hi? ninth home run in seven games, he having slugged out three cir cuit drives In one game, last Sat urday. Both of today's homers tied the score, the first one com ing in the fifth, with Tobin on base making the score 2 to 2. Both of today's circuit clouts were off Coveleskie. First Relay Honors go to Pennsylvania Team PHILADELPHIA, April 29. Leading honors went to the uni versity of Pennsylvania relay team in the annual relay carnival this afternoon when the Red and Blue two-mile combination won SUIT SALE Mow On You'll Like These Sport Suits 25toJ45 Yon'H find all the fads and fancies' represented in a way that will please yqu in materials and styles. A complete show ing of the popular tweeds, homespuns and novelty weaves that are exceptionally adapted for Sport Suits. The season's best sellers and the very low prices offer "wonder ful values. Let us take your measure today. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 426 State Street the American' college champion ship in the world's record time o seven-mllutes, -49 2-5 seconds and the freshmen 1 quartet annexted the first year runners national ti tle. . . ; Earl Thomson of Dartmouth was an' individual outstanding star, winning the 120 high hur dle in 15 seconds flat and the dis cus throw in which he easily out distanced his nearest competitor Hamilton Institute of Canada also shone among the school boy re lays with two j decisive Victoria and Cornell maintained Its repu tation for developing - distance runners by winning the four-mile inter - collegiate - championship from Ohio In fast time. EASTERN COLLEGE GAMES EVANSTON. 111., April 29. Northwestern University baseball team was defeated In a western conference game by the University of Minnesota here today. 1 to 7. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 29. Yale defeated the ITniverstty of Pennsylvania baseball team here today, 1 to 3. EVANSTON. III., April 29. Northwestern University 8; Uni vesity of Minnesota 7. NEW HAVEN, ponn., April 2il Yale defeated tne University of Pennsylvania baseball team here today i to 3. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. April 29. Navy varsity eight defeated Mas sachusetts Tech varsity, by five lengths in the race over the Hen ley distance of one mile and five sixteenths today. Time: Navy varsity 7:40 2-5; Tech varsity 8:00. Only" two crews contested. SALEM IS DEFEATED EUGENE, Or.', April 29. The University of Oregon freshmen baseball team again defeated the Salem high school team here this afternoon by a score of 12 to 5. Score: R. H. E Salem ... . . ; ...5 10 6 Skinner and Cook; Moon, Ellis and CaughilL AUCTION Friday, May Sthy10:30 a. nil 10 miles north of Kalein, or S mile south of Grrvain, and t mile went of Pacific highway1 on Wacond road I Horses, Cows, Sheep, Hogs, ; Machinery, Grain . -Fordson Tractor arid Plows 1 span- mares, age 8 years, weight 1460 lbs each. .. Ex tra fine. 1 gelding, age i years, weight 1400 pounds. - 1 small pony and saddle. .. 1 Jersey cow, age 5 years, mil king 3 gallons per day. 1 Jersey cow, age 7 years, mil king 3 gaUons per day, 1 Jersey heifer, age 3 years; milking Zi gallons per day. Extra fine. 1 Durham and Jersey cow, age 3 years. Will freshen soon. 1 Durham cow, aged, milking. 12 extra fine Lincoln-Cotswold Ewes, 4 years old. 9 extra fine spring lambs, weight- about 50 pounds each. 1 Shropshire buck, 3 years old. 2 Duroc Jersey brood : sows, will farrow in July. 30 extra fine White. Leghorn hens. 30 bushels grey oats. 1 MeCormlck binder. 7 foot. with tongue and transporta track. Good shape. Lunch Served on the Grounds - TERMS: All sums of $20 and under. Cash; over that amount, terms will be given to October 1. 1922, to parties furnishing approved bankable notes bearing interest at 8 per cent A. D. JONES " Owner Res. 1810 'Wbodry Conducts Von Der Ahe is Held i ' J As Slayer of Jepson ' " - -l . . "lis , - PENDLETON. Or., April tt. Charles Von Der Ahe was found puHty of murder In the; second degree by a jury here tonight In connection with the death of Matt Jepson last July. The Jury was out from 3:42 p. m until 9:45 p. m. - : . ' j Jack Hayes' Senators -Play Woodbum Today The Salem Senators wlif go to Woodburn where they will play a return game with the Woodburn toam. The latter is said to have added several new players since the game in Salem last Sunday when - they were . beaten by the Senators. : t ,; . - L WESTERN LKAGUI? -At Des Moines 2; 8t. Joseph . ' At Omaha 11; Oklahoma City 3. --XX ' x:xM:-- At Denver 8 ; WJchlta 7(11 Innings.) ' At Sioux City C; Tulsa 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee S; Toledo 7. At St. Paul ; Louisville 1. At Kansas City 12 ; Columbus a. -:L. - At Minneapolis 5; Indianapolis 7.- " ! SUSTAIN FIRST DEFEAT PULLMAN, Wash., "April J Wlld pitching in the ninth Inning resulted in the first dereat of the teasoh for the W. S. C. baseball team here today. Oregon Agri cultural college won by a score or 11 to 9, after starting the final inning with the short end of a 9 to 4 score. Cougar , pitchers walked seven men In the one la nlng. I;.' vC-v'.' ' Score , Rj II. E. O. A. C. . , ..1112 2 W. S, . C. ............. 910 4 , Taggert, McKenna and Duffy; Friel, Zeigler, Skadan and Sand berg.. ' ; ' SALE ! 1 MeCormlck Mower, toot, good as new. ' ' 1 McCormcik Hay Rake, 10 foot; good as new. 1 Harrow, 17 spring tooth. 1 Lever Harrow, t section. 1 one-horse Cultivator. 1 Hand Cultivator and planter. 1 20-single Disc Imperial Horse lifht-Drill, good shape, t-..-1 Fordson Tractor and plows, first class condition. ; x. 1 Syracuse walking plow, II- 1 Oliver chilled plow, 14 Inch. 1 United States Cream Separ ator, good as new. , i 1 - 3- Mitchel wagon, wide tire, doable box, complete. Good shape.- . . . 1 old hack, and wagon. . 4 ' 1 double set breeching harness. 1 plow harness extra hames and 'parts. " Forks,1 shovels, log chain milk palls, -10 gallon cream can, S5 gallon oil dram, extra hea vy; 60 gallon oil drum, 15 gal lon oil dram, and many other articles. . i F. N. WOODRY The Auctioneer N. Summer Street Phone Oil Auctions Everywhere" r 0 - 1 i J i) I "if 4 a t 4. I t i A Vi rf T C. ( Jonn, VeKYt; Ful-