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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY. MORNING, JUNE 8. 1925 rywlhiere oere, i mere ana Eve 4 OfflllLPIME Fill 1.1 .IBS Some Twilight Teams Won Without Any Other Team jLosing, Apparently 4 , k , . the two -nder. In the Junior Twilight league drop. Paout of the running they in. troduced Mathematical prob lem Into the wrore that the sport ing sharpif are- still trying to fig. ore out. The score of the four team still in the lara h'n that the aggregate of wins Is 20; hut only 11 games Jiave been lost- and they're got the police and the penitentiary trail hounds on the track of the mining losses. How any body could win. with no body losing Is (he problem that is worrying" the logicians. t sv v ,'The real explanation, of course. If that some of the winners picked off some easy scores against the two delinquent, and' the final ecore doesn't account- for them. The league managers are thresh ing It out.' . ' ; . But according to the figures as they stand, the Eagles are ahead, . with six trains and only one loss. That calamitous game was played last nlgnt with the Angels, their nearest rivals for first place. The Anrels have . played one more ; game than the Eagles, and their fccore is now six wins with two lossei: The Eagles have another deferred Vr&me to iplay Friday. With the All-Stars. If the Stars should win the Angles . and the v Eagles would be tied for first place, and would bate to tight it out In port-season game. The All-Stars hare lost five and iwon only three; the Lucky Steers, the fourth of the quartet to finish the season, hate won fire a lost .three. , r..;";-. V'.'1.' . The Angels administered a crushing defeat to the Eagles last night, the first time the feathered ones have bitten' the dust this sea son. The champs, were of f their ' teedfor the time, and their, form- idable opponents ioo vucm ---- the line for a Wing, onnaon of the AngeU made two runs, ana j riarr will probably play in 5U others counted bore tne "jthe outfield. u-i'f.-:,:-' innings were-, over. ft . . --' ? - '- Football Schedulei? - ; : Partially AnnQunced ' , '''.,'' Coach Roy Bohler plans to leave Friday for Pullman, Wash., to start In a six weeks summer mm"i JQ j TAe Season's Most Dominant. Fabric Feature Is ' : ! TAe Tweed ?' - ' We have sold hundreds of these popular suits and will ' . ... continue to sell them even through the fall season. The fabrics are carefully selected and colors in a y - wealth of variety. , , . $20, $25, $30 Salem Woolen Mills Store & P. Bishop, Proprietor ; : Open Until ?rme p. niSaturdays . course in college athletics. Wash ington State college is offering a fine course in this advanced teach ing work, and Mr. Bonier intends to take advantage of it. Mr, Bohler has. announced a part of the football schedule for next fall. . Oregon is to be taken on October 7, the first game of the year. The, Bearcats meet Al bany college October 21; Chema wa, October 28; Whitman, Novem ber 4; Pacific. November 17; Lin field, November. 24; the College of Puget Sound. Thanksgiving day and a game with Mt. Angel may be sandwiched in, perhaps on Armistice day, Court Street Gang Beats State .Street Ball Players Court , street Indoor baseball boys larruped the State streeters last night, 12 to 9 in an Interest-, ing. hard-fought game. . The one feature' of the game was the home run of . Lee Craw ford, the first baseman of the Court street gang. How he did I lambaste that ball! Babe Ituth and his wagon-tongue bat would have looked like a piker with a wooden leg and a bum lamp, be side that powerful Bwat that laid the State streeters low. ' The batteries were , Webster Koss, pitcher, and "Bill" Kast. catcher for" the Court street teafci; and Waters and Collins, for the Staters. The game was outdoors, for a'll its name. Reorganized Senator' Team ..to Play. SkilledL Port land Aggregation- ' Salems reorganised Senators, with, Jack Hayes as field captain, will ' meet the Portland Colored Giants at Oxford park, . Sunday afternoon. -''V With ,thef exception of. Barr, only local players will appear Sunday, ' Manager Harry Wen.Jer- oth announces. Lnnd will nILch. i Hayes la booked to- backstop f for Lund. As a 'catcher ' Haves lint acquirea pDputainjua o- lem . fans although with the ex ception ! of one game, he 'has not worked in this position during the present' season. !; ' " The ; line-up follows: '- A 5 " Lund, pitcher; Hayes, catcher; COLORED UK SQUIRE EDGEGATE He Hands Down An Important Legal Opinion . r 1 I UrS SllfXf f- TA C It- Dili 1 I I 1 TASt"' JL To if HI I fi&WT io rU-r you I i Slnter-natn Co7X. Y. 1 - I - LEAGUE STANDINGS FAOmO COAST LEAOXTB sV !. Prt. .5fi3 .559 .554 .533 .4fi .455 .444 .438 Sn Frnciico Vernon !. Angflei Portland Hmlt l.k ... Oakland Seattle Sacramento ... S6 2 33 2 36 29 . 32-28 27 31 80 3 28 35 28 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 2' 18 Pittsburc 25 18 St. Iiuia - : 25 23 Brcoklvn 25 23 Chiraro - 21 23 Bo.lon 20 25 Philadelphia 15 29 Pet. .609 .581 .521 .521 .411 .444 .341 AMERICAN LEAGUE w, Pit. .640 .592 .500 .480 .4S8 .452 .435 .417 Neir York .. ft. louia .. Washington Cleveland .... 32 18 29 2 25 25 24 2 92 2 10 23 20 26 20 28 fvnrt , Philadelphia Hoton Cblrago ...... Adolpb, first Humphreys, sec ond; Bradley ' short; Procter, third; Barr. GUI and Tasto, out field. Emll Hauser, of Chemawa, Car lisle graduate and wellknown ath lete, will umpire the game. Manager Wenderoth announces- that there will be no raise in price for this game the regular charge of 35 and 60 cents being made. . .,.r. .' n .... I ., -v AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mlnneapolls-kansaa v Clt post posiponed, wel groundsJ 'V AtMIIwaukee?K..R 5. . At LoulsTllle J; Columbus 6. ;t Indfana'polla 4 .Tojedo, 1. Read the Classified Ads. LEGION DEFEATS y. SCORE 1 TO 0 One of Best Games of Twi light League Series Played Yesterday The Legion kept up Its winning streak by nosing out the Y, M. C. A., 1 to 0, Wednesday in one of the tightest pitched games of, the Twilight league series. Weetfs pitching for the Legion arres was supported by alrtlg'ut ball and allowed but one hit and only two men reached first base off bis own delivery. Brown pick ling a clean s'ngle and Barrick drdawlng a pass to first by receiv ing one in the short ribs. Zosel hervin for the triangle held the hard hitting soldiers ' to four scattered bingles and but for an untimely error in the closing cam to the battle would have .gone In-1 to extra innings. Parker, playing shprtstop . fof the Legion showed exceptional form, handling six chances, with out a boot. Barrick, the fielding s,tar for the Y, cut- oft !! likely hits aroundsecond basl. Many, rabid fans" witnessed the contest and went away highly elated over the brand' Of ball M far offered by the Twilight league this year. if The Leglonaires look llke.'pob able winners of the handsome sil ver cup given by the Central Pharmacy to the winners'1 of th series. So far the Legion team has not been defeated, and win put forth every-effort to capture, the remaining two games on the schedule, which will lv them the record of gt'ng through tbe season without a defeat. The next frame will be between the Valtey Motor and the State House Frluay evening at 6 o'clock, Willamette field. ; Following is the line up of yes terday's contest: American Legion Small 3b; McKittrick, lb: Moorman. 3b; Gibson. If: Pearmlne. c: Parker, S. S.; Elliott, cf; Dailey, - rf; Weeks, p. 1 Y. M. C. A. Gregg, lb: Brown, ss; Barrick. 2b; Moody, ct; Loder, If; Bonesteele, 3b: I Caughill. c: Kramer, rf; Zosel. p. Two high class games have been played this week, 'the first one on Monday with three extra innings to play off a t'ed score ot 1 to 1. and the one Wednesday with . a score of 1 to 0. The game last night was practically errorless, and fast as a league game. The crowds have become unaccountably small, for the class of ball being played. Salem used to have Twiltght league games 20 years ago. Then there were no movies, no autos, no roll; the people turned out almost to a man. to see tbe games, and a professional burg lar, could have carried away al most the whole town when every body went to the game to see the finish of the season's fight. Bobby Barrett, However, Is ' Able to Leave Room With pnly Swollen Nose - PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-An explanation was discovered to night of the origin of what was purported to be verification of the .rumors that Bobby 'Barrett, lightweight boxer, bad died as the result of the blow to the stomach with which Lew Tendler knocked him out in the bout last night. Samuel B. Balus, attorney for Tendler manager, Phil Gltas m an. bad heard the ramora and REPORT TS1Safi(rfAih.-ln -Hie-' He sent one of bis men to get f . . Tndler and Glassman. The man, apparently unaware of the, rum ors, entered Glassman's office and said: "Mr. Balus wants to see you." Glacsman, jumping at the con clusion that this was a certifica tion of the rumor, exclaimed: "Barrett is dead." Both he and Tendler turned deathly pale and the boxer ex pressed his deep regret. Visitors In the office spread the misinformation in good faith. Meanwhile Barrett was well enough to leave his home In Clifton Heights twice though the defeated boxer had a slight limp and a swollen nose. UPHILL RBI Schupp's Wildness Coupled 'V ,-Wjth. Slow bupport, t: Brings Victory ' . I - CHICAGO, June 7. (Ameri can) New York made an uphill fight after losing .tie lead to Chi cago ' and launched an attack on Schupp a.nd McCabe and won the uecond straight game of the ser ies. Schupp's wildness, coupled with slow support behind McCabe ynabled the visitors to win. Chi cago again outnit tneir opponents but could not get the breaks. Bib Falk.pt the White Sox. cracked out, hl3 seventh homer of the sea sons Score: It. H. E. New York . . . . 9 H 1 Chicago 1 13 1 Bush and Schang; Schupp, Mc Cabe, Hodge and Schalk. Washington 9, Cleveland ft CLEVELAND, June 7 (Amer ican) Washington made it two straight from Cleveland today by winning In 11 innings. Morton held "Washington to three hits, until the eighth Inning, when he was batted hard. The Nationals took the lead in the ninth, but Cleveland tied tbe count in their half. Washington winning after two were out in the 11th on a single by Judge and a double by Brower. Score: R. H. E. Washington 9 U 3 Cleveland 8 18 Francis. Phillips. Turk, John son and Gharrlty; Morton, Mails and L. Sewell. Boston 7, St, Louis 3 ST. LOUIS, June 7. (Ameri can) Boston's Red Sox won a victory over the Browns here to day in a game played during a drizxling rain. McManus and Menosky gave each club a hom run. Score: Boston R. ... 7 H. E. 13 0 7 0 Davis. St. Louis 3 W. Collins and Ruel; Kolp and Severeid. Detroit 6, -Phladelphla 2 DETROIT, June 7. (Ameri can) Detrot made it two straight from Philadelphia this afternoon, displacing the Athlet ics from Philadelphia's errors. Score: R. ,H. E. Philadelphia 2 9 3 Detroit -6 1 Naylor, Sullivan, Helmach and Perkins; Ehmke and Bassler. Strangler Ed Lewis Beats Caddock Two Out of Three r BOSTON. June 7. Ed. Stran gler" Lewis, heavyweight wrrst 1 or champion, defeated Earl C iddock, , former champion, here tonight,; two-falls out of .three. The third and deciding tall came in 10 minutes, 33 seconds, on a headlock. ' - John Pesek ef' Nebraska de feated Dick Daviscourt of Terns in the semi-final bout, throwing his man in 28 minutes, 67 seconJj. Statesman Brins Results NEW H WNS 1921 PENH BIT. Giants Outslug Chicago in Game Where Many Pitch ers Are Used NEW YORK, June 7. (Nation al) New York raised its 1921 pennant today and then outslug ged Chicago in a game of many pitchers. The giants scored five runs in the first after two were out. Kelly cleaning the bases with a double. Umpire Moran put all the extra players off the bench iq the second inning. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 4 11 1 New York .. 9 18 2 Cheeves, Osborne, Jones, Kauf man and O'Farrell; Douglas, Shea, Ryan and Snyder. Boston 5, St. Louis 2 BOSTON. June 7. (National) Boston won its bixth straight game today and defeated St. Louis for the seventh successive time. Gowdy's hitting and the fielding of Nixon and Ford contributed largely to the result. -Score: R. II. E. St. Louis , . . . : 2 7 1 Boston 5 9 1 Pertlca, Barfoot and Aihsmith; Millei and Godwy. , - Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 2 BROOKLYN June 7. (Na tional) Cincinnati knocked Vance out of the box today and beat Brooklyn in the first game of the series. The Reds bunched four hits, two steals and two sac rifices with two errors for four runs in the fourth inning and when the first two men singled in the fifth, Vance gave way to Smith who allowed but one run. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 6 11 2 Brooklyn 2 7 5 Luque and ' Wingo: Vance, Smith and Deberry. Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia O PHILADELPHIA. June 7. (National) Three of Pittsburgh's six hits off Meadows today were home runs bq Bigbee, Tierney and Oooch who were sufficient to give the Pirates the victory over Phil adelphia. Morrison held the locals to six scattered hits. Scre: ; R. H. E. futsDurgh 5 7 i Philadelphia n 6 2 Morrison and Gooch; Meadows. Weinert and Henline. Portland Wins from Seattle, Knocking Twirler Off of Mound ,. SEATTLE. June 7. The Beav ers landed heavily upon the of ferings of Elmer Jacobs in the game between Portland and Seat tle here today, knocking the In dian hurler out of the box in the first Inning, bringing in five runs, and establishing a lead that en abled them to win the game 9 to , R. H. E. Portland 9 is t Seattle g io 4 Batteries Sutherland, Ross and King; Jacobs, Schorr and Tobin. Angela S, Frisco O SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. With the bases packed two down and three Seal runs needed to tie, - McCabe of the' Angels went to tbe fence in the deep center for Ellison smash, caught It, crashed into the boards and faint ed, but held the ball. The Angels won; 3 to 0. ; ' . . R. H." E. Los Angeles ........ 3 8 0 San Francisco 0 71 .Batteries - Hughes, Dnmovlch n BUS LAND ON JACOB'S BILL and Baldwin; Coumbe and Yelle. Sacramento 7, Rait Lake 1 SALT LAKE CITY, June 7. Sacramento took the 'opening game of the series with Salt Lake today by a score of 7 to 1. Bill Prough held the . Bees to a halt dozen scattered bits and was en titled to a shutout. The visitors started briskly with Kalllov Wil liams had better success, but neither was in' PrtVgh's class. Sheehan hit a homer in the fifth frame with one on. R. H. E. Sacramento Salt Lake . 7 12 1 1 6 1 Batterie Prough and Stan age; Kallio, Williams and Bylerj Oakland 7. Vernon 4 LOS ANGELES, June 7. Oak land made it two in a row from Vernon here today when they an nexed a listless game 7 to 4. The Oaks won the game In the sixth when they drove Dell from the mound with tour singles, a dou ble and a triple which netted' six runs. R. H. J3. 7 11 2 4 Jones .and Oakland ..... . . . . . . Vernon Batteries Kraus, Koehler; Dell. Qildeit James and Hannah. . Houck, Hawaiian Banker Found Not Guilty of Embezzlement HONOLULU, June 7. Herbert Truslow, formerly cashier of the Peoples Bank of IIIlo and mana ger of the Security Trust, com pany, was acquitted - today of a charge of embezzlement growing out of the, failure of the two con cerns. The court instructed a verdict of acquittal on the ground that no embezzlement had been proved. Attorney General Irwin announced he would bring Trus low to trial tomorrow on another charge of embezzlement arising from the same circumstances. Daugherty Not to Quit, He Tells Newspapermen WASHINGTON. June 7. At torney General Daugherty called on Pres'dent Harding today about a matter of official detail, and was asked when he came out for his view upon various reports that he would resign office. ."You can say." he told news papermen, "that there never was a time when I would have given thirty cents to get the office of rttorney general, but that 1 wouldn't take a- million dollars for it now." ine vacation unique Is Spent at Glacier ... The problem of where to go and what to do for an outing this summer has its answer at Glacier, British Columbia, in (he heart of the Selkirk Mountains. v i No mor compfci change from th daJy grrtd of kf .' cn be mtned Here you can rcxfuSy travel wh . never -endma mereM. u 4 wonden of ilw vast . gUcier country, or. 4 you prefer strenuous activiry. . yoo can climb it rugged Kngha ei earc)i or" Alpne flovwen. of wroch over 580 vanetiri may be found ImaginaMon cannot even approach the grandeur of this region. Descnption Ms short. You must see Glacier and ns wonders' tn order so appreoaie them and to havf a vacation you wil never forget.' f . CeiapWn fanmw mm, W ttumtd fcy iJiniiwg - Canadian Pacific Railway - 6 TairA 84. ParUaad Braadwae SO W. H. VZXCOV. General Agent ' W0 m ' Hi. . til..; ' "''1' ri"ie' ' ' i n BY LOUIS RICHARD HE TOU4,t AfT COMPf 4. JOO To aVOfrvCrc -PA? I VU6 TO ffU 7 - Stars , in. Athletics and For ensics Receive oymbols ' 1 " of Achievement ' :. Senior chapef at Willamette was a very Impressive service yes- terday. Installation of officers, awards day and ' a short business session of the student body made the period a very full one.' Bruce White, , Grace V-Brainard, ; Ruth ' ' Smith and Albert Logan were la stalled a& tunew officers.' Their f term of office datea from yestar- Athletic awards increased the number of letter men of the Bear- v cats . when,' certtriea tea, sweaters, and blankets were given M 12 C men. Doney and : Mood he i were the : recipients of the four-year service symbols, the blanket Cer tificates in haseball were present- -ed Ramon Dlmick, Willlanv Ashby.' Albert Logan, Orlo QUlett, Irving Sfaepard, Mike Edwards; Dave E1-' lis,; and Harold Isbam. Track -awards were made to Elmer Stre vey. Dean Pollock, - Jack Vinson. , Lyle Perrlne, Albert Logan.- Bill Vinson and William. Ashby. Ed ward Huston received a sweater and a letter for his work In Jerinla The epellblfiders came In lot their share of the awards' for an v unusually large number of awards were made for debate and oratory.' The forensic ability of Willamette has been on a very high winning' plane this year, with one of the best debating teams of the Pa cific northwest. Bar-pins and cer tificates were given to Robert Lit tler, Robert Notson, Rodney Al den, Louise Joughin, Elaine Oberg. Violet Coe, Roy Skeen, and Lorlel Blatchrord. 4 , , An Innovation at Willametta was the awarding of a gold C to at least 40. per cent of the Col legian staff. H. Hoover. Robert Notson, Dean V Pollock, Lucille Bunch. Ruth Richards, Robert Littler and Mabel Renttro -were the. students to be given the new insignia. i , Professor . Matthews briefly. spoke WESTKRX LEAGUE Tulsa 8-1 ; ' Omaha 1-5. C Oklahoma City 6-10; Denver," 16-9. '- Dea Moines 12-1; Wichita. 8-4. St. Joseph 4; 8Ioux City 1. Ef Sm ; v . J '-.' ' v. I ' ;i .' - . !- . J