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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1922)
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1922 BIG ATHLETIC MEET WILL BE STAGED ON LOCAL FIELD FRIDAY THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SP ORIS Here, There amid Everywhere - s -. ... -. . , SQUIRE EDGEGATE'BeingTBastball Fanlhe Squire Thoht That ArguiePt Might Appeal ' BT LOUIS RICHARD ' 1 I , I I 1 r 1 ' . f toEH HrHAT 'BITTER TH i0u SI tHC HOUSE ZOO0S bZvJSJ VOUMEAI 0 Ui VEcil'"0 SOOO- OUT YT 5 5PlENDlhJ U. ) I J 0M THZ. ROOF V&U , ' The big non-conference track and field meet for the Wil lamette valley colleges, is to be staged on Sweetland field Friday. The whol army of college athletes will be the guests of Willamette university on that interesting occasion. A fall program' of field and track events, IS la all, will b put on. Ten men will be allowed on each of the six teams that are ex pected to compete, and there may be two men. from each team In each event. It Is expected that In a number of the events, especial ly te sprints, qualifying heats will have to be run. as there may be many more entries than there are places on the track. Track (Space Limited , There are but six lanes for the sprinters, and two men from each of six schools would make j two tracksful. For the longer runs, sot nearly so many entries are expected, so no preliminaries may be needed for them. There are four winning places. scoring respectively 6, 3, 2; and 1 points, making a total of 185 points to bo contested, for. The events are: .100 yards, 220 yards, 440 'yards, 880 - yards, mile run. two-mile run, ' 120-yard hurdles; 220-yard hurdles,; mile relay with lour runners, .:. shot . put, discus throw. Javelin, pole vault, high jump, running broad Jump. 1 t Star Are Few" t It is bard to predict Just what t the meet will bring forth. No es pecially outstanding stars have shown op in any ot the six colleges In the meet who are likely to ' smash any records. Some good records will be made,, however, it can be predicted.; t,- " Coach Bohler has not picked his men- for the contest, though sev- "OVER THp HILL' .- At The OREGON. ;. now i t. - .. ' Don't Miss It! All Colors AH Weights Best Materials 25toJ50 Suits vouH be proud to ' wear. Hand , tailored to your individual measure which cruarantees a per fect fitr unexcelled work manship from materials of vour own choosing insuring long wear and complete satisfaction all at a price you'd be glad to pay. Come in now and make your selection. SCOTCH 42S Slate Street WOOLEN : ILLS'? eral of those who took part in the En gene relay carnival will be en tered, and enough others to fill out the team of 10 men. Pacific is Strong The contestants are to be Will amette university, Reed college, Salem Indian school (Chemawa), Albany college, Linfield college, and Pacific university of Forest Grove. Pacific, that made such a clean-up at Eugene a month ago, is expected to send a strong con testing team to this meet also. The coaches from all the col leges are to meet in Salem Thurs day afternoon, to arrange the whole schedule and draw places for the events. Tff Second Game of Twilight League Series is Free to Baseball Fans The American Legionaires and the Spaulding Loggers are to meet tonight for the second game of the Twilight league series. Last year the Loggers at up a rugged team that worried the life out of'fcme of the other fellers, who finally climbed a little high er In the league standing than they did themselves; the Loggers made the beat ot 'em scratch gravel from the first to the last of every game. They hope to present at least as good a line up this year as before. The game is tobecalledat6o'clock c m ba k is to belled at 6 o'clock, and there Ispcadmissio1iHbfterti all for the common good. 5 The theft of balls, that was last vear an almost constant ag gravation!!, and that was started by the theft of three new $2 balls' in the game Monday night, is to be discountenanced. The police want to see the "kids" enjoy themselves,, but stealing balls Is sot the way the bluecoats advise. and the lad who totes off a ball that Isn't his own is not likely to think very weir- of the Twilight league after the authorities get their claws on him. Downing Elected Delegate for District Grain Men Saturday afternoon the Oregon Cooperative Grain Growers asso ciation with Thos. W. Brunk of Salam, as chairman, met at the fair grounds for the purpose of electing a delegate to represent the membership of this district from Juno 16, 1922 to June 15, 1923. W. N.-Downing ot Shaw, was the delegate elected. This Is district No. 9 and comprises the counties of Marion. Linn Lane. Douglas, Josephine and Jackson. . . , 'x About 160 members of the as sociation were present. ThroufihaGtass Window Right off the griddle fresh and fragrant a delicious romance of a pretty working girl who found Love andji new world through a glass window. , See it and feel good .all over; Other Attractions : Today and Tomorrow Get ready k for the New - Liberty Theatre Friday Kvenlm; THEATRE GRAND uwuhe CROSS BUS HARRY GREB TAKES LIGHT HEAV.YWEIGHT TITLE FROM TUNNEY NEW YORK. May 23. Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, who has fought successfully in middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight ranks, tonight won the light heavyweight championship title of America, defeating Gene Tunney of New York in 15 rounds in Madison Square garden. Greb received the judges' decision. Tunney, who won the light heavyweight championship of the A. E. F., was given a great round of cheers when he entered the ring. Greb, on the offensive through out the greater part of the con test fought In his customary wind mill fashion and prevented Tun ney from using his most effective body attacks. In the early rounds the Pittsburgh boxer opened cuts over both of .Tunney's eyes and on his nose. Tunney's punches that did land were, hard and shook Greb, but failed to stop him in his wild cat rushes. Foot Work Clever Kflrwh .: nuiid nnrl rlnnrpri around Tunney continually, catch ing him with long lefts and rigtit swings to the head in the first part of the contest, but Greb'3 most effective work was done at close quarters. Tunney. who won. the light heavyweight championship of the A.E.P. took the American title from Battling Levinsky in a decis ion bout last January. Levinsky previously had lost .the world's title to Georges Carpentier, by J whom he was knocked out. Greb weighed 162 1-4 and Tun ney 174 1-2. Round One Greg took the ag gressive, and both men landed sharp lefts to the jaw. Greb brought blood from Tunney's nose. The Pittsburgher seemed faster than ever. They exchanged a series of hard lefts and rights to body and both were covered wth blood. Tunney's body blows were heavy. Tunuey rushed Greb to the ropes with body punches at the bell. Tunney Sheds Blood Round Two Greb started an other assault to the head and brought blood from Gene's nose again. Tunney's body punches? were worrying the Pittsburgher. Tunney now took the aggressive and landed a series ot hard lefts to the stomach. Round Three Most of ihe mix ing was at close quarters and Tun ney's punches seemed the harder. Tunney was not having the better of the exchanges. Greb was not so fast as when he started and Tunney's fighting was steady and effective. Round Four Tunney shook the Pittsburgher with two lcTts to the Jaw. " Tunney hurt Greb with hard left to the stomach. They were fighting furiously at the bell, and the referee had to sepa rate them. Keferee Watches Gteb Round Five They exchanged hard punches to the head and body. Greb was holding a great deal and was cautioned by the referee. He found Tunney a more than willing mixer. Tunney sent Greb to the ropes with hard rights and lefts to haad and body. Round Six Tunney. bleeding now from a cut over his left eye. kept up his aggressive tacti?3. Tunney shook Harry with a left to the" jaw. Greb continued swinging his arm3 and clinching, but landeL-Iew effective punches. Mi rb Hits in Break -R6und Seven The referee warned Greb , against hitting in the breaks. The fighting in thl3 round was slow. Greb swung his arms continually but did not land and was sent to the ropes by a lert to the. stomach as the round closed. - Round Eight Greb started a mixap in a neutral corner and Tunney responded with a salvo of body punches. Greb landed sharply to the head seyeral times. Greb was active in this round and landed his most solid blows. Gene's Eyes Bleed Round Nine -Both of Tunney's eyes are bleeding now. The blood bothered him considerably. Greb kept on top of Tunney and sent light blows to the head. Tunney returned with lefts to the stom ach. They were slugging in the center of the ring at the bell . Round Ten They took tifrns in pushing each other to the ropes. Greb always kept close to Tnuney and seemed content to cuff Tun ney sharply with rlghU and lefts to the eyes. Eleventh is 81ow Round Eleven Greb "kept Tun ney's arms tied up and he was un able to play for the body, while Greb jumped and danced and sent sharp left hooks to the jaw. The round was slow. Round Twelve Tunney sent a hard left to the stomach and Greb returned three right swings to the Jaw. Tunney shook the Pitts- burgher with left to the stomach Tunney's work in this round seemed better, than that of his op ponent. His punches to the body were solid Round Thirteen They mixed furiously in this round and al though Greb was the aggressor. his blows were not as hard as those of Tunney. The Pittsburgh er rocked Tunney's head with a right swing. 4 Tunney Goes to Hopes Round Fourteen Greb had the better of a fast exchange to head and body. Most of the fighting in this round was tame and ateclose quarters. Round Fifteen Greb swinging wildly caught Tunney with a left to the Jaw. A right to the Jaw sent Tunney to the ropes. They were in a mixup at the bell THE STRAIGHT Exciting Ten-Inning Game is Grabbed Off Toney is Knocked Out CINCINNATI. May 23. (Na tional) Cincinnati made it three straight from New York, winning an exc-.ung lu-inning game to day. 6 to 5. Couch was' not hit hard but his passes proved costly Toney was knocked out In the sev enth. In the tenth Harper walk ed. Margrave sacrificed and Cav aney ended the game with a hit to center. &core: R. H. E New York 5 6 Cincinnati 6 13 Toney, Causey. Shea and Smith Enyder; Coach and Hargrave. Phtsbnrnh lO. Philadelphia 3 PITTSBURGH. May 23. (Na tional) The Pirates drove two pitchers from the mound today and derated Philadelphia. 10 to 3. Smith was forced out in the fifth inning after yielding six runs on eight hits In the fourth and firth. Baumgartner, who relieved him. gave way to Pinto. Caret featured for Pittsburgh with two Bingies, a C UM HAS LEAGUE STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Vernon 27 16 Let Angeles k 27 22 San Frncico 25 23 Seattle 23 23 Salt Lake 20 21 Oakland 24 2 Portland 18 2 Sacramento 19 28 Tct. .628 .551 .521 .500 .484 .480 .429 .404 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. U New York 20 12 Pittsburg 18 12 St. Louis .' 10 15 Chicago 16 16 Cincinnati 18 18 Brooklyn 15 18 Philadelphia 11 1 Boston 11 19 Pet. .r25 .600 .559 .5(10 .500 .455 .379 .367 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I,. Pet New York 24 13 .649 St. Louis 21 14 .600 Philadelphia 16 16 .500 Cleveland 17 18 .486 Detroit 16 17 .485 Washington 16 20 .444 Boston 13 17 .433 Chicago 13 21 .382 triple, two walks and three stolen bases. Score: R. H. El Philadelphia 3 14 2 Pittsburgh 10 15 1 Smith, Baumgartner, Pinto and Henline, Peters; Morrison and Gooch. Boston ft, St. Louis G ST. LOUIS. May 23. National) Doak of the Cardinals, lost his first game of the season today, 8 to 6, to the Boston Braves, due to errors of his mates in the fifth inning. Hornsby scored his ninth home run of the year and is now three behind Williams of the St. Louis Americans, and eight ahead of Babe Ruth, the home run king. Bases on balls and errors played an important part in' the run making. It was the Braves' third successive victory here. Score: R. H. E. Boston 8 9 3 St. Louis 6 7 4 Watson. Fillingim and O'Neil. Godwy, Gibson; Doak. Haines. Walker, Bailey, Barfoot, Sherdel and demons. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 2 CHICAGO, May 23 (National) Brooklyn drove Jones out of the box today, and with the aid of good pitching by Mannaux, made a clean sweep of the three game series with Chicago, winning the final game 6 to 2. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn 6 11 0 Chicago 2 9 4 Mamaux and Deberry; Jones, Osborne. Kaufman and O'Farreil. ERSQM IS 6RAND OFFICER Salem Mart Elected Junior Grand Warden at State Assembly of Odd Fellows EUGENE. 'Ore.. May 23. Of ficers of the grand encampment for the coming year were elected at the second day's session ot the annual meeting of the Odd Fel lows of Oregon today. The following officers were named: W. E. Wadsworth. Harrlshurg, grand patriarch; F. P. Light, Lakeview, grand high priest; H. K. Sickafoos, Monmouth, grand senior warden; E. E. Sharon, Portland, grand scribe; W. W. Francis. Albany, grand treasurer; R. G.- Henderson, Salem, grand junior warden; K. J. Nolan. Port land, grand representative. The Rebekah assembly will elect tomorrow and the first meeting of the grand lodge will also be held then. The general parade of the visiting bands and patrols will be held in the after noon. Artoria and Grant's Pass are contending for the next an nual conclave. I NEW CORPORATIONS I Articles ol Incorporation were filed here yesterday by the Kelly Kodak - Finishing company ot Portland, capitalized at $500. The incorporators are A. S. , KeKlIey. Clara, Ivy Kelly and W. A. Bran- nan . i II WETS mil in Heavy Swat Enables St. Louis to Defeat Yankees in Last of Series NEW YORK, May 23. (Amer ican) Williams' 12th home run of the season, coming with two men on base in the seventh inn- ing, broke a tie score and enab led St. Louis to defeat the New York Yankees in the last game ot the series, 11 to 3. O'Doul then relieved Mays, and St. Louis scored at will on the young left hander. Shocker won his second victory of the series though he was hit fairly hard in the early Innings. Baker hit a home run, triple and single ana was respon sible for all three New York runs. R. II. E St. Louis 11 14 1 New York 3 9 3 Shocker and Severeid; Mays. O'Doul and Schang, Devormer. Washington 3, Chicago 2 WASHINGTON. May 23. (American) Washington made it three out of four by making the final game of the series from Chi cago today, 3 to 2. Robertson had the better of a hurling duei with Francis until the seventh v.rhen Bingies by Growers and Shanks. Gharrity's double and I'eckinpaugh's triple gave the lo cals their winning margin. R. H. E. Chicago 2 7 1 Washington ..3 6 3 Robertson and Schalk; Francis and Gharrity. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 5 PHILADELPHIA. May 25.- ( American) A walk to Pinch Veach followed by Blue's triple, and Cobb's single, gave Detroit two runs in the ninth inning and their first victory of the series of Philadelphia today. 6 to 5. Ail of the local scores were due to home run drives by Perkins and Miller. Miller's homer was his 10th of the season. ,R. If. E Philadelphia 5 8 0 Stoner, Oldham. Olsen. Dauss and Bassler; Moore, Sullivan, Harris and Perkins. BOSTON, May 23. (Ameri can) Uhle p tched excellently for Cleveland today except in the fifth inning when Boston made its three runs and four of its sev- hits. The visitors won 5 to 3. R. H. E Cleveland 5 1 1 a Boston 3 7 1 I'hle and O'Neill; Pennock Fullerton, Quinn and Ruel. OFFICES ABOLISHED WASHINGTON, May 23. Secretary Mellon today signed an order Abolishing the accounts un it and, the office of supervisor of collectors offices. TPUZZLE CONTEST CLOSES MAY 31st Only" a few days more for you to send in your "R" puzle answers. Don't delay. Mail or bring in your list at once. There is equal opportunity to win one of the cash prizes. And don't forget to qualify your answer in class "D." BRAZIL WIZURD T Portland's New Philadelphia Second Baseman Helps Beat Salt Lake PORTLAND. Or.. May 23 Ke inforced by their new second baseman from the Philadelphia Athletics, Frank Uracil, the Bea-1 vers slaughtered two Salt Lake pitchers and won undeft wraps 13 to 2. Brasil made four hits in five times up, two of them dou bles and his single to center in the first inning with bases loa ed, scored Portland's first two runs. In the seventh with the score 4 to 2. Portland "filled the bases on Bromley- on three suc cessive hits, and when Bacheldor relieved him. greeted him w'th a single and doubles for a total of six runs. R. H. E. 2 1 Salt Lake ... 2 6 Portland 13 19 Oakland 7, Vernon 6 Oakland, Cal., May 23. Oak land batted Doyle from the box in the third inning today and won from Vernon -7 to b. scnneiaer, who replaced Doyle, held the Oaks hitlesa and runless the rest of the way. The Tigers rally, in the ninth when they Jumped Eller for two runs, came w'thtin one of tieing the score but Jones went In and held the lead. Sawyer of the Tigerso had a strong day at 'bat with three singles and two dou bles in five trips to the plate. . R. H. E. Vernon 611 2 Oakland ... 7 -8 1 Doyle. Schneider and Murphy; Eller and'Koehler. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 23. Los Angeles shut out San Francisco in the first game of the eeries today winning 2 to 0. Ly ons allowed the Seals but four scattered hits. The Angels scor ed one in the second on a double by Grigg-s, an error by Kilduff and Lindmore's sacrifice fly. The other tally came in the fourth when Lindimorn doubled. McAul ey singled and Rhyne made a bad throw to O'Connell. The Angel's score might have been more but for Compton's two difficult one handed catches. San Francisco ... 0 4 . 2 Los Angeles ... .2 11 2 ?m m "OVER THE HILL" At The ORECON Now DonU Uss It! Will UESTICK Clean-Up Week means the uncovering of lots of junk old furniture, hardware, ironi bottles, sacks, etc.- things you no long er need but from which you can realize a little profit. We Want Your Junk and will pay' you a good price for it. Phone us jnow. STEINB JUNK 402 North Commercial St. Scott and Yelle. Baldwin. Lyons ' and Sacramento-Seattle game post poned. traTellng. Baccalaureate Service s . Held at Hubbard Church Six students are to be fcrada ated from Hubbard high echool at the commencement exercises to be held soon. The baccalaureate sermon . was preached ; Sunday night at the a Congregational Church at Hubbard, with Rev. Rowland Edwards," who is con ducting a tent meeting at Hub bard, delivering the address. . The attendance was so large that an overflow meeting In the tent waa necessary. The subject ot the sermon was. "stick." Two baritone solos were sung by Aven Jessie. The six students who' are to graduate are Vesta Scholl, Glidfi Tremane, Lottie Netter, Ella Pal latz. Francis Bonn and Frank Beer. LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY The Entire Company di rect from Portland in "TWO OLD SPORTS'! With-, , Ben Dillon AI. Franks Dorothy Raymond Billie Binsham and the Famous ROSEBUD CHORUS THURSDAY One Night Only Pictures Start 7 p. m. Show 9 p. m. BLIGH SHOP Phone 523 i m i - - - v IP OGK
