Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1923)
Here-TrEere and mm BATTER DATE IS SET FOR SQUIRE EDGEGATE Evidently Mosc Had Been Getting Fowls at Night BY LOUIS- RIOJARC iHlfiEET 'I. i , " "I ' ' Second of Series Taken Atlletic Committee: of Coun i From Philadelphia; Piits i burg Third Pjacel ts Principals Association Everywhere VLL HAVE xopE V ' ' rL,CrZ, i - AMt 1 - r.SV Ue?? X-l$T ) i r?3Z OUR. AfO FAc Soe tV?N V II TC F'D-BUT T3t nT of EG-6 5 K " 1 DOW7 WVM& il$ TE.-gEST CvnV - , j r TZ1 E5lt5T T? WAY TO 1 Ij 1 0 H i I'lUbADELPItlA , May 5. i( National New: York won the set- ond g4me of theserlcs from Philai dlphia today when tbo Giants battered tbeir-way to a 5 to 2 vic- tar;, Frisch-waa the batting star, i biiofiux.the first New York run in thei fourth 'then he tripled and0f Ifcie county school suberiritend temeJkpm,, onin infield' out. In entf yesterdayf -::-ti A'1 the sixth he ,hit a homer with onie onbase, Stengel also: hit for tbie crcult'ln the ninth.' J , Score . It. II. K. "New York 5 71 1'Mladerphla lt:--..2'" I ji j : McQuillan and Smith; Head and lieu line. ,. ; ' - . i t: i j :-' ! K4i v Brwkljn 5, ItoMon 4. L f tlOSTON.May 5. Schliebners double to ( National ) left in thie .eighty 'and (Taylor's single to right center gave Brooklyn what proved to be the winning run against Bos- 'ton this afternoon. The score was .1' K. "' htcbr j1! vK . Droukiyn. . BKJdtOrv ....1J,.'.--. . fiUrimes and Taylor; ; ii. u J..:' 5 11 1 2 ..j, 4 9 1 5 McNaniVra. Cocuvry and O'Neill, 1... u k ' mm V PITTBIIUG Pa.. May D. Nafional) ; Pittsburg I made it 4hxee straight- from Cincinnati by winning today's game 10 to 7, and - keeping their, home, record clean . with six victories. Grimm, made - it, 18- successive games for safe ; bagger. The Pirates knocked Keck , at of .the box in the fourth.- when tlie locals i scored seven runs on - figt bitslij; MyrJ, . : l ;f cor -- 4 ( R. II. E. . Cincinnati ...... J....;... 7 12 3 . i'jttsburg ..1;.. ....... .4.. 10 14 1 f ', Keck; Couch, j Rlxey and Har . STave; ICooperi Morrison anid fehmidti LLEGE ILSKB.LI j i ; ANNAPoLig, May, - oUniveri aUy;of Vest Virginia S; Navy i. " , At Col'umbus, Ohio: Chicago 8; Ohio State 91' - ' . ; .Missoula. Mont.. May' 5. Whit man 8 1; Vnivarsity of Mon-tana-0 6 1.. : ; . , . , ... j J Kniidsen and Walthcr; Cenleirv Jral ahd Simmons, t ;- I ' -1 S Snnk ano", WaK f. R s Ore- wa i Agricultural College iionzaga 17; : ; Stred.l, Ridding. McKann.i and puffy; Foly, J. Carrity. and llatt- rup.. : WHAT RErrjNSTRUCTED GIANTS HOME - I - If I I,, , I 'ii 'If fi - "i-sJiysr f. x - .t v:NcSA' 1 - 1 v.'t fi 'Xn . 5$: 1.' hyW ;f " W i , - rX : W ;vr' -Manager Mctiiaw ol the jwarld champions is 'now at home at the Polo Grounds, New York city bich, when expensive alterations are completed. will resemble the above design. - w Has Sessiot - 'he all-county j participating grade and high scjiooB athletic me t, to determine coithty cham pio: 13 will be k held j Maori 18 and 19, aicording fo a decision reach ed by the athletic committee ot the Marion County Principals as soc ation which meet in ItUe office : sj a forerunner Of the athlet ic carnival, .? the" two best grade Bch ol and ' the two 'jjest high school baseball teams will "com pel ! against each " other . to deter- mit e the championship pr aianon rounty. The pames, wbJih wi" uf hel i at Silverton. will be between the; yet to be determined Icham pio is of the north and suth ends of I he county. Silver IoJvIbkcups wil Le given the winners of the games. The frst game s sche dul ?dT to "begin at 2 p.m 'Ins the evening of, M ay IS a declamatory contest wllj bo held at he Woodburn high sfchool be tween county sfhools. .The win nerj In these ( contests 'j. will re ceite gold and fsilver medals. Tjlie annual track ahd field meet between county schools will be hield on May 1 probably on Willamette field. Rlbbonjs will be givin to individual winpera and sllvfer loving cups j to contesting units of which there arie five. dmission to the threej separa'e each or events, will be 25 cerjttsi 75 Icents for the three. Saiem Volleyball Team I Defeats Eugene jPlayers Salem mdde it a' numerical tic yetja r'eal vfctory agiftinst Eugene, when the local business raertjsjvol leyball teams went to the iipiriver lovn Friday n'rght fof a' rolleyball toujrnament ': ."; -4 ' j 1 ' The Salem first team jswam!ed thJ southerners, 15-6, 15-7, 15-10 witjh Herzog as captain, jand Mc itMlIand. Waters. ; Shields, Bar ticfc and Hlllbornt 1 as j players. This was the team that! went to tni state tournament at jPortland, anp was eliminated by the same Eugene team that; played In the Fr (day ; game. It was, i notable an! sweet victory, j ' i -' The- Salem second tekm.Lcap ta! ned, by Victor Colling, r lostj to th 5 Eugene ; second ' team, which wi 3 easily understandable, as Sa lem had but five players.1 Collins. Entress. Eyerly, j Wenger and Mtorhead, while the Eugene team had ,a full six-man line-up. '.' LfeAGUE STANDINGS TACiriC COAST LEAGUE V. I.. pvt. , .Bin .r.t.7 .148 Vermin 1'ortUnri '. inn Kranciiii-o -at l.flk aTanento ..- Seattle" OukUtid 19 19 .17 16 1 13 10 . it 1 1 1 - i;i 14 1 ". Ut il AMERICAN LAOtT I. U. J.. IV t. .ii .611 .5:!.-! ,i:in .:!7.". .375 .375 New York I-t"r.if . ::. . Cleveland ... .11 .11 .11 . . 6 I l'liiilitia !l!osn ... ,; ( WiUiltington " . St. I ouis ... 7 10 10 10 Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE : ' ' ' W. I 5: 8 K 8 9 9 11 12 Pet. .737 .556 .55(1 .529 .500 .400 .389 .294 New Yurk .... Pittiiburg ...I .10 ...10 ... 9 ... 9 6 Boston " St. Louia Philadelphia Cincinnati ... Brooklyn Portland Police Team Plays Senators Today t The Salem Senators- will today play the fast Portland fpolice de partment team at Oxford field. The cops are maGai jup largely of one-time big leaguers who have dropped into police: jobs, and it is said they 'still know how to play fast baseball, j. . Manager Harry ' Wenderoth ex pects to have an -exceedingly fast line-up today. Frink. Carson and Keene wiUjbe available as pitch ers and JoneM will catt h. The In- r field will be especially fast wltli Adolph at f;rst, Slade, a new man, at second, Hobson at short, and Baker at third.. In the outfield will be Gill, Reinhart and Shack man. Biddiy Bishop will umpire. i WILL LOOK LIKE. 1. - ' - .1 in 1 Billy Baker Establishes Strike-Out Rep That May Break Record A red hot baseball game was played at Independence riday afternoon in the Polk County In terbtholastic league, that present ed some features of , unusual in terest. The score waa 10 to 9 in favor' of Independence against Dallas, with "Billy" Baker. tue Independence 15 year old pitcher, j striinng out ii batter?. Baker, a sophomore in the in dependence school, has establish ed a record that perhaps has no counterpart In all the history ot Oregon baseball. In a recent game with Monmouth, hej struck out 13 batters; against Turner, he struck out lO; nine "Aumsville batters fanned before htm when they met the first timn and 19 at their other meeting. In five innings against Monmouth in the second game, he fanned nine batters, and in five innings i against Silverton, he : had seven strike-outs. His youth considered, there is no other such record known in the baseball history ul the valley., 1 He has a fre.shman . catchec, Downey,- who is reported to be good mate for even this exception 1 a ! . u s -r- I I 1 a a a ai .pi renin, hic.p.i ana v,ov-u yj. u. tyei 01 me tuueircuuciivo school counts on having the fast est pair 'of 'players . anywhere when they gain a little more ex perience. 1 ;- ; Silverton Beaten 78 to 21 Baseball -Team Victori . ous Over Woodburn ; ; :: Salem high school won a: signal victory over the Silverton tracl and. field sportV team, at V'illa mette . field Saturday.!, afternoon; Every firlst place went to theJo cats, the final: score' being 78 ti, J Silverton sent over some good performers, who placed second in a number of events, but in np case were they able - to .beat out the star man of the Salem, teanx. The pole 'vault, the hurdles, anfl the relay race were omitted fron the program, as they 1 had . noi been Specialized in by either school. Some - gc-od records were made, : tbougU no track records were broken; The work of Post, Liilegren and llamnvin was es pecially good for Salem, f Simultaneously with the track $2 Round Trip Udduced Fare TO PORTLAND Every day beginning May 3. Good for .fifteen days re turning. Ride in fast, safe and comfortable electric trains, and save your auto mobilo more economical than driving. . Daily trains for Portland loavo Salem 7:15, !):45 and 11:15 a. m.. 1:40, 4:00. :30 and 7:50 p. m. ' Reduced ? round trip fares also to Albany. ; Corvallis. Eugme and other inint3. Oiegon Electric Fiy. J. W. ltltthic. Agent SEEM HI TRACK . IHHIDS meet, the Salem baseball team was trouncine : the Woodburn team into submission 13 to 2. The visitors were game enough to utand the gaff all through the full nine innings, though they ever had much chance; against the hard hitting, "better seasoned Salem players. The visitors were un fortunate in their third -baseman, who was a decided liability in fiejding. The most interesting single play of the game i was a tremendous hit by Jones of Salem for a home run: TJi ball went straight down the; field,, to the track oval next to Laussane hall --said to be ! about, the longest hit ever made on the grounds. He made his home run 1 before ' thG ball was recovered on a straight run by the fielder. , SILVERTON LOSES SILVERTON, OpJ, May (Special to The Statesmani) The Silverton high school base ball team was defeated by ' the Oregon City team Friday after noon on the Silverton baseball diamond with a score of 26 to 10. I WIELDERS LOSE Oregon Aggies. Win Hard i Fought Contest Veteran . Players Come Willamette lost! a well-fought hough not too close contest, to the OAC tennis team Saturday morning at the IBalem Tennis club, courts. It had been conced ed that the OAC team "would be about; the hardest competition of the year. It w;as last year, against the invincible Moodhe and Doney, and the whole team- that came over Saturday: was the 1922 OAC team. This year, they were able to pull out in the j lead 3 to 1. ' . . j - ;"' jj Kincaidj the OAC star, won from Huston, the' IWllamette vet eran, 6-4, 6-2. Emmel following turned the tables on-the visiting i mm Callouses arc formed by pressure from lowered bones in the ball of die foot which jiave been forced out of normal poation by wearing shoes that didn't fit you.; This played the mischief with the arcliitectiire of your feet creating pain devils that now torture you. i . ... .' There's just onc way to get reUef-ielp the crowjled bones to get back to where theV belong. This can be done with Wizards which remore the pressure. The callouses mstandy cease to hurt and soon disappear. - I Special f AU That you may have instant . wc jW.m yuu lu meet uunfl mis weeic our I -r - trained in the": - s ' - ! Your orWngedt will be examined without char You merefy jip do in buying a new pair. The cause of your foot trouble will be rell Liehtfoot Arch Builders will be adjusted ia your shoes. eWTi Wizarda iCuhion Your Feet V Don't ronrae Wizard Lighrfoot Arch Builder with ordinary arch rapports, for they contain no metal and are adiuctable .to the individual foot! Tbey are made' of smooth flexible leather and will not. effect the trim appearance of the smartest shoe. Your feet will rest upon them naturally and function with freedom and grace. ; - I " v ; " PRICE Johnson, beating him Farnum, for OAC won from Mic- ey, of: vviiiameii;, - -v. j In the doubles, Kincaid ; and Johnson of OAC, won from Hus ton ! and Emmel. by the hard fought score of 7-5, 3-6, 6-1. ; The original plan of the meet called for two doubles, but as OAC; nau made this schedule on ot a four man team.'and Willani ette had only three players, the seconddoubles was - dropped.; The visitors .played, an excep tionally effective net, game,-and the locals had hard work to get a ball past' them at the net.j The Willamette team. . while lacking the seasoning ot last "year's team, expects to win fa majority of its series this year: The next series will ier iplayedt Saturday morning. May 12 in Salem, with the Pacific university as oppon ents, in the May day program. , AMERICA ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 4: St. Paul 2. Columbus 9;- Indianapolis 7 Kansas City 6; Minneapolis Toledo 2: Louisville 5. i IFoot Seirvice This Week relief from callouses, fallen arches and other foot J Correction . No Tw6 Bvea ta feet requiring the areeeat,al to eivejport rijht wbere it if m yoor utdmdual Sold by s H E WB Chemawa Indians Play Rings Around Priscn SalenF Indian school flayed rlngj around the penitentiary! nine Sat urday, winning fcy a score of l tO 7;. -;. t,- ''" "- Joe Bittlea, tha' redoubtable lit- the basiHtle Alaska Indian 'pitcher, presIJ. ed at. the mouna tor six inning:,, striking put 10 men. ) PJunner, who, followed him, played a gool enopglv game to ksep the - sccra running the same way. ;Minthors, husky Jndian outfielder.! made f h s runs on bne jiomertwo 2-baggers, a single, and a walk. -j Norwest, for nthe Braves, also made a hosi er, two doubles and a single. - THOUSANDS OF LADIES say our French Gloss Luster Bares half . the wear on clothes, labor, fuel and starch.- Our Nicety makes silks, woolens, all dainty soft est ton things; hosiery and underwear,' like new; last two times longer and easy to do. Our real wonder worker with halt the soap time, rubbing clothing. Ea-ch 10c box at grocers or .by mail. Fabric Finishers Mfg. Co., Oakland. Ca1. r t foot expert whob - v - i r off to Ho m w "'" ' auu USU0. Feet AEke ttnw trie W K .h.. . caa. t 1,' -- Vf. 1