THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1922 Here, Tlhiere nere Squire .Shorf cn E&s-gst Loag on Minotes " PT LOOTS BICIUEft ; . SPORTS' and Eyeiryw nLQULARS BEAT PREACHERS III VOLLEYBALL LAST HIT . There are a billion transform ing tales hanging on the moment cui words, "It might have been." Columbus might hate sailed In a circle instead of straight west; DeSoto might hav!tteen bitten off by an avllgatar before be dtscov ered the Mississippi; Balboa bare thrown a (it before he found thf Pacific- and all .those things would have been lostTto history. But the "mfght .haVft beens" failed to work. 'and; things went as they, did. That'a what hap pened to the volleyball game, last night, when the Regulars met the Preachers and beat them by the narrowest squeak in the history of the world. The "might have beens" would hate been the com ing .of the two star preacher players, Rev." Bill Long and JaCk Evans; with their valiant help, the regulars must hare been wal loped to a fraxtle. .As it was with these two valiant warrior out of the came, the remaining dominies held the Regulars to 15.12; 14-15, 15-14 score. It was a game of thrills, and with luck in favor of the Regulars. In the second game, the Oregon Orowrrs had easier luck against the Business Men. " A business DDriii ccmfortable If ECONOMICAL WL l ' - for' - l R f&sr OUTDOOR. U p V For Sale By V All Leading Dealers i Jh a new package that fits the pocket At a price that fits the pocket-book . The 'same unmatched blend of Turkish, Virginia and Durlei: Tobaccos man might have had the fatter bank book, or the biggest limou sine, or hare worried more over the Income tax and the tariff on pearl buttons; but collectively they were not a fair' match for the agile prune pickers and pre servers, who ran away with thf game, in straight scores, 14-1" and 15-9, . ., ' The Preachers and the Growers tangle on Wednesday evening, and the Business Men take on tb Regulars immediately thereafter. The games come before supper and are open to all comers. They are played at the Y. M. C. A. HH ID FIELD All Regulation Contests to Be Staged at County Meet on May 20 Every ons of the 14 regular track and field events as usually staged in such a meet are to be put on the program for the Mar ion county, field and track meet. to be held by the schools of Mar ion county, at. Sweetland field. vvjuameite university. Salem. May 20. ; the speed events are: 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash. 220 vard dash, half mile run, mile run, mile relay (four men to each team.) The other field events are: Polo vault, shot put discus throw, low hurdles, standing high jump, run nine high Junto, standing broad Jump, running broad JumD. -All these : games come the afternoon of May 20. The same schedule is to be run off by both high and grade schools. two baseball games are to be played in the morning of the same day. for the high school and the graae ( scnooi championships of the county., These raraeaUl J between the two division cham plons in each , classif cation; the dividing line for the districts be ing the line east and west from Salem, and ths district champions fight it out in Salem. The grade school champion ships in the districts will be de termined on a oercentaze basis and not by tournament play. The school principals sending ln thel records to J. P. Brown, for the north end of the county, and A one-eleven cigarettes Three FriendZf , Gentlemen EMS N v 1 UKXISH jh : I XL r . " ':; :f , Jy IV Q.BUKXXT . - VIRGINIA FIFTEEN iVllf TIPTII AVE . f - -v .' . : . . 1 t: - ' . (CHEF- LUT THf?tZ r . I jso HE JES dictt- I . .. ' ' I ' '' I LEAGUE STANDINGS I PACOTO COAST tEAOXTE W. L. Prt. .67 .60S .500 .481 .464 .453 .444 .370 Prancitro , 1 Varnea 14 Salt Lak 10 10 IS 14 IS 15 1 13 12' J5 IS 17 HaeramentA Oakland .T.., Portland ..... I.M A neat's Seattle NATIONAL LEAQXTB W I.. Prt. .765 .688 .533 .529 300 .40O .294 .214 Nw York 13 4 11 5 8 J7 9 8 8 8 S 9 5 13 3 11 Chiro Ht. Ionis .... Brooklyn . Pitubnrt Philadelphia Cincinnati . Boston t AXWCAS LEAGUE W. L. St. Iinia 18 4 New York 11 6 Chicago 6 Pet. .750 .647 .600 .438 .438 .429 .412 Cleveland . 7 9 Philadelphia 7 Beaton 6 8 Washington 7 10 Detroit . 3 12 .200 Edward P. Underwood, Stayton, for the south end. The grade school championship game will be called at 9 o'clock, and the high school game at 10:30. Jack Hayes, of the Salem Senators will umpire both games. Cups will be awarded the win ning baseball teams, and also to ths team winning the mile relay race. Medals will be awarded the winning schools in the track meet, and ribbons to the Individuals who make the winnings. s SLUMS BEIT Keene Invincible Except in Sixth Inning Home Runs Are Main Features By a score of 4 to 3 the Salem Senators defeated the fast Wood burn team again Sunday, this time on the Woodburn grounds. . Keen was not generous in pass ing out hits until tn the sixth inn ing, when Whitman for Woodburn opened up with a blngle to center. Degeers laid down a sacrifice and sent Whitman to second. Gilt brought him ; home by slamming the ball over the right field fence alld Flelshtinger hit over the shortstop for a two-base jaunt Keene muffed a fly from Bra selle'i bat and Flelshtinger scor ed.' : ... Harkness was wild in spots, but Salem didn't do much with hir slow ball until the seventh inning. Bishop was safe on an error by Whitman's bad . throw to first base Then E. Gill and Mil'er whiffed. .This appeared to make 'Jack Hayes sorer so he walked in to one for a two-station wallor into rlrht field, placing Bishop on third. . Keene was mad, too so he slammed one over the right harden pickets, and Latham sauiu tered up to the plate and did thf same thing. After the sixth tar ing Woodburn could do nothing with Keene. The score: Salem R. H P.O. E. Gill. E. 2b ... 0 1 0 C Miller, ss 0 0 2 r Hayes, Tf .... ....1 3 1 0 Keene. p ... 1 1 0 1 Latham, 3b ...... 1 S 3 0 Barr. c... ... ....0 2 11 0 Aahby, ef 0 10 0 Brlnlger, If ... ....0 0 1 f Bishop, lb 1 2 10 0 4 12 27 1 Woodburn R.H.P.O.M Whitman, 3b .... 1 2 41 DeGeere, If, p ...0 0 0 2 0 GilL W.. lb ..... .1 210 Flelshtinger. c .....1 1 16 Tannchery 2b ... . .0 1 4 0 Braselle. ef ... ....0 , 0 0 :.. 0 Brown, rf , . . ..'.. 0 0 0 Britt. rf".. 0 0 0 0 Hughes, ss . . . t . . . . 0 0 0 0 Harkness. p, If .... 0 0 0 0 -!'"' " " Summary: Home runs. Keene, Latham, W. Gillt 2 base .hit. Hayes 2, Barr 2, Fleistinger. Tanncher; sacrifice hits,; Degeere W Bl 61 2; stolen base, Hayes, Asby, Bish op, vvnltman; Dase on bans. Keene 1. Harkness 3. Degeere 2; double plays, Whitman to E. Gill, Keene to Barr uto Bishop; charge defeat to Harkness; umpires, Hicks and Huddleston. WESTERN "LEAGUE At Omaha-Wichita, no game, rain. At Sioux City-St. Joe no game, rain. , ' At Des Moines 3; Tulsa 2. At Denver 7; Oklahoma City 3. ST. LOUIS TEAM ; 1M FIRST PLAGE Fourth Straight Game Won from Cleveland by Score of 13 to 2 ST. LOUIS, May 1. (Ameri can) The Browns moved into first place in the American league pennant race today, winning- their fourth straight game from Cleve land 13 to 2, while New York was being defeated by Boston. The Browns won by pounding three pitchers tor 16 safeties, including three doubles, ' two triples and a home run by McManus.- Kolp pitched a strong game. R. H. E Cleveland 2 9 2 St. Louis '. . . .13 16 1 Uhle, Lindsay, Potts and O'Neill, Shinault; Kolp and Sever eid. Chicago A. Detroit 5 DETROIT, . May 1. (Ameri can) Chicago defeated Detroit 6 to S today making a clean sweep of the four game series. The White Sox outhit the Tigers, and also profited materially by the lo cals' errors. Hodge was taken out in the ninth Inning when he walked the first two men to face him, and Rnssel succeeded In holding Detroit scoreless. Score: R. H. E Chicago 6 13 1 Detroit ... 5 8 o Hodge, Russell and Schalk; Cole, Dauss and WoodalL I"hTadelphia 8, Washington, 5 PHILADELPHIA. May 1. (American) Home-' runs by Wialker and Dykes aided Harris today In subduing Washington 8 to S. Harris allowed but eight rcattered hits and in addition con tributed two safeties. Score: 1 R. H. E Washington 5 8 2 Philadelphia 8 ?4 3 Erickson, Brillhart and Gharr- ity; B. Harris and Perkins. BoBtrm 5; New York 2 NEW YORK. May 1. (Amerl can) The Boston Americans won their third consecutive game from New York here today, 5 to 2. Mays was hit hard in the early Innings, white Ferguson released ty New York to Boston last win ter, held the American leagne champion to four hf. It was his second Tictory of the. series. shrdluetaoincmfwyp Score: R. H. E Boston i. ..5 10. 0 New York 2 4 ,0 Ferguson and Ruel; Mays and Schang. University of Idaho Wins from W. S. C. Nine MOSCOW. Idaho, May 1. Marlneau, University of Idaho pitcher, held the Washigton State college baseball team to two hits and a single run today, while the Vandals scored two runs on five Lits off Cook of Washington. Fiv Cougar errors also contributed to Ihe Idaho victory. Score: ; j R. II. E. W. S. a J.. .........1 2 5 Idaho ... ... 2 5 2 Cook and Bray; Marlneau and Fox. . Classified Ads. In The Statesman Bring Results TRIPLE BASER : INK HIT Rohwr Makes Swat That " Settles Game irt Pitts burg's Favor Yesterday CINCINNATI. May 1. (Na tional) Rohwr, batting for Ad ams in the eighth inning, deliv ered a triple which setled today's game in favor of Pittsburgh 7 to 6.' Inque was hit hard all the way. Morrison lasted only two Innings. fAdams pitched well and was taken out to make way for a pinch hitter. Score R H E Pittsburgh 7 11 2 Cincinnati 6 9 1 Morrison, Adams, Hamilton and Gooch; Luque, Gillespie and Wln-- , Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia O BROOKLYN, May 1. (Nation-AlK- Harry Shriver. pitcher from Saginaw, Mich., blanked the Phil lies today 2 to 0, in his first start for 2 rook ly a. Shriver fanned nine. Post, Dodger first sacker, haq only ope put out, a catch of a line drive., while, the . home team registered only four assists. Scoft . " R H E Philadelphia . 3 2 Brooklyn .2 6 0 G. Smith and Henline; Shriver and Hungling. New York 10, Boston 3 BOSTON, May 1. (National) New York continued its heavy hitting today and defeated Boston 10 to 3. A catch by Powell in deep center and his long home run to the flagpole, and Rawlings general play were features. Score R H E New York 1 ... .10 14 2 Boston 3 6 3 J. Barnes and Smith; Oeschger, McQuillan. Morgan and Gowdy. No others scheduled. JABS AND JOLTS KENOSHA. Wis.. May 1 Dave Shade, San Francisco welter, out pointed Dennis O'Keefe of Chi cago in a 10--round bout tonight. TOKJO, May 1. -(By the As sociated Press) The Waseda uni versity baseball nine shut out In diana university today 6 to 0. NEW ORLEANS, La., May 1. Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul to night knocked out Harry Foley of Hot Springs in the sixth round of a scheduled 15-round bout. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 1. Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee and Ever Hammer of Chicago have been matched for a 10-round no decision bout here May 12, it was announced. NEW YORK. May 1. Georges Carpentier may come to the United States this summer to defend his world's light heavy weight title against the winner of the Harry Greb-Gnenn Tunney American championship bout May 26 it was annnounced today. LOS ANGELES, May 1 Wil liam M. Johnston, Pacific coast tennis champion, with Clarence J. (Peck) Griffin, formerly national doubles champion, both of San Francisco, today defeated William Tilden II, world's championn, and Vincent Richards. In an 'exhibi tion game. The score was 2-6, 6-0, 11-9, 6-4. Bonus Commission to Show Cause on May 3 Circuit Judge George Bingham yesterday signed an order for an alternative writ of mandamus in the ease of Edwin Stevens Wood ford against the state bonus com mission. In the order the commission Is given ? nntil . May 3 In which to file an answer In showing cause why the state board should not be compelled to allow a loan of 2170 upon property offered as security by Woodford, who is an ex-service man, or a fall 75 per cent. of appraised ralue. In his complaint against the bo nus commission. Woodford, rep resenting Capitol Post No. 9, American legion, asserted that his property had been legally ap praised at $2900 and the com mission had offered a loan of only 1000. ' , Wonderful Playing Record is Made by Everett Scott NEW YORK, Ma 1. Everett Scott, Yankee short stop, played his 648th consecutive major league game yesterday, a mark that surpasses by 271 games the best previous long distance rec ord. Scott started his streak in 1916 when he wore a Red Sox uniform. The old record was .made by GeorgB Pinckney, a third base man who played with Broolyn in the American association and Na tional league. Superior Fielding Wins For Oregon Aggie Team WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 1. Superior fielding with bits at crucial moments gave O.A.C. the first of a two-game series with Whitman here today. Schroeder of Whitman, who gathered a fast low fly within a few Inches of the ground after a long run fea tured. Score: . - R. H. E. O.A.C. t 8 113 Whitman 4 10 5 Mendenhall and Duffy; Do well, Knudson and Walters. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Little Rock 3; At New Orleans Atlanta 4; at Nashville 0. Birmingham 2; at Memphis 3. Chattanooga 4; at Mobile 10. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 11; Toleddo 10! At St. Paul 6; Louisville 2. At Kansas City 0; Columbus 3. At Minneapolis 10; Indianapo lis 7. Intimate Stories From Lives of American Authors Told by Speaker Dr. William Webster Ellsworth. president of the Century Publish ing company, and one of the fore most literary critics of the times, spoke last night at Waller hall, Willamette university, to a rather small but delighted audience. a us experiences or 4 0 years with the Century companyn, dur ing which time he became per sonally acquainted with almost every writer of note in America, Were fascinating in their intimate personality. Dr. Ellsworth has something from them all Mark Twain, Bret Harte, Jack London, an imposing list or writer folks who have flashed across the liter ary horizon and brought their wares td the Ellsworth desk for approval and their personal friendships for mutual enjoyment The address was highly .enjoy able, even more for its personal friendliness than for its literary A flavor, for most ot the writers were first of all vivid personalities and what they did "off-stage was even more interesting than what they wrote In their books- ana the -speaker had their real selves and not their stage selves to offer to his hearers. , John D. Rockefeller. Jr , sayi that he has worn a suit of clothe- for ten or fifteen I years. Doesn't It beat all what fellow can pu over when he gets Into the mon ed class. , IB PLEASED BY MR. 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