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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1923)
1 I rnninin ni i UiiuiiiibiiLL Bears Strengthen Chances i of Carrying off Champ j -ionshlp Considerably PHILADELPHIA, May 25. (By The Associated Press.) Displaying sensational, form to- day in'Ieadlns- a'nlckerf riaM nf eastern rivals In the qualifying tests of the 47th annual track legiaie aaaa ai Tan&iin field, me university of California's sturdy band of athletes strength ened! considerably their rhinroa v. ujiuj uii me uutmpionsnip In the finals tomorrow for the third successive year. : The Golden Bears, favorites formidable than expected, ' scor ing heavily in the field events to qualify 17 men for the decid ing contests. Barring an upset Of the most sensational, charac ter ornaW. tnnlvht f vjf waaQu nciv yiav" tically unanimcus In .predict 'ng cific coast stars today. ' ' Yale Shows Strength' Yale, which "showed surpris ing RtrnfH ti flnlnttti - noTt : to the Californians, with?16iqual iflers and Princeton were looked . upon s the- main 'hopes of the east in the : title1 struggle.:! ,.r Twenty-four colleges -Altogether 1 scored - in , . the qualifying r events, wnicn Drougnt togetner close to 900 athletes from 31- : institutions, the best in the east as. well as the lone but power ful entry from the far west. i , i wo imer-couegiaie raampion ship records were broken and third threatened, all in the -field events most of the track events be'ng devoid features as stars contented' themselves . .with y fin ishing safely inside the qualify ing list. - ; ' . 1 Honors, Monopolized ... , a Most noteworthy of the' re cord breaking features was that of F- D. Tootell,. crack Bowdoi n weight man who .threw the ham mer 181 feet, six and one-half . inches, bettering . by more than 10 feet'the former record of 171 f anf . 9 ttthoB inula tiv , .TarV mw a i Merchant, of. . California's . last .rv"TrnTl, ''than" alfiit "Kttlr rf--. ' - . , rlYthe American .-icolleglate re cufd of 175 feet.' 10 laehe a. r-jde by Karl Shattuck. also of C-tifornia in 1913. : The ; other championship : mark ' tol fall was. In the Javelin, when r-1 . . r 1 M. . S 1L . 1 .3 feet, one inch, r ? The - f oraet record 185 feet- 8 5-8 ' Inches, ft js made by George EL Bronder r. Pennsylvania, in 1322., The Californians monopolized Honors in; moBt '-oi" .me iieia ": ents and it was their predom , l.iatinx . strength there - which t is expected ; to give them - vic tory : tomorrow." s ?.The coast team r -rail fled 15.. men in the field ti. ials. three each in - the rtt hroad- Jump, "Javelin Llicusv . if, r :-trtfc- shot and ) !aho Wallops Oregon -i By Big Score at Moscow i j ' '. ' - ; ' : MOSCOW. Idaho, May 25. The University of Idaho took the rst of a two-game series, from the' University y of Oregon wtn r ! hg an easy victory, here this afternoon, 10 - to 5. Fitzke T itched good "f ball " for Idaho, . ' g : " t- - i ,i ...... if ' ' ,., , , , 11111 ""A 0 ARMORY 8:15 u ? a- SECOND WILLAMETTE VALLEY MAY i FESTIVAL - , , . Assisted by. SALEM SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ORATORIO M 0 - mm I SEASONS 111 By .SOLOISTS-!- JANE BURNS ALBERT, JOUN CLAIRE r.IONTEITH ? r.Icr.IILLAN LIUIRi Box Office Open w"., . . ..." i ' THE OHEGOKr STATESMAN: SALEM OREGON yRalSing the Family - U looks like Hen wak I 1 N6 0"E WIN' : o v 1 , 'r ' i ' , - v f i Vf I flv HPVN TD Ml - - - , -- w ----- - - . .11 1 ; , I -... V w " f 1 . 1 a & I 1 ft.uor nP.Pnnusu J1L ; 1 . L 1 U N . J III ! I , .. -j -rsL ' A time a,no t OlWT . r - ' .. . . . , , ' 1 hi i.i, I, I. i ) f SxAos nniuiPANY-f is i , k: co,e' pn; cy Williams V VACTFIO COAST XAOTTB I ' - ' .' " . . . " w. i. Pet. nriTmi ni V BOSTON. Mar 25.-(Amerl- Ml II- ! III II" San Francisco'!.. Salt L.ak Sacramento ....... Vernon Portland ... 27 22 .551 27 23 .540 ; 27 24 .320 1 os Anreles 1 ..22 Oakland -L .19 27 .449 31 .380 SeatUo .17 31 .354 KATZOafAX. Now York V Pittsburg .... Ohirafo . Boston , St. Louis 1 . Cincinnati Brooklyn PhiUdelphin Sew York Philadelphia CloraUad Dotroit Washincton St. Louis fhieaira : - J Boston .while Baldwin ; Oregon - mounds- man, was, hit heavily. Kief fner. Idaho second baseman. in I five times at bat. got three . home runs,, sacrifice, hit and baser on balls. - ;; . ;.V yv;:U . " Zimmerman Oregon- short ston got ' a home run in the eighth with one man on. A . hitting bee by Idaho in the seventh salted the game; away. - i 1 - Score - ( R. H. E. Idaho 10. IS 4 Oregon - . , . .- fl. 6 ? Fitzke and Gulrnella; Bdldwia and- Cook. , - ' University of Washington f Wins From Pullman Aggies ; SPOKANE. Wash.. May i25.-i- Tbe University of Washington won the first of a two-game series with WSC. 1 to 0. Close fielding on the part of both teams proved the feature, of the. game. Both the infield and outfield saw consider able action. - , Gardner, pitching for .the uni-. verslty, won his own game by a timely ' hit that : brought in the one score of the game. Pickering, pitching for WSC, held the uni versity to four, hits. t -i i Score ; . ' R. II. E. University of .Wash.... 1 4 ; 0 Washington SUte , 0 2 ; 1 Gardner and Walbey; Picker ing and Bray. ' ' v AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I Milwaukee 0J: Louisville 4. . St. Paul 8;. Columbus 3.. . Minneapolis 1 1 Toledo 5. -. Kansas City 8t Indianapolis 7. Mint ANNUAL i j -. Haydn All Day ; Today. ' ( 2 XEAOXTE 1 . W. L. Pet 9n A TfiS i! ;,20 13 .606 16 18 ..50l 15 IS .500 17 1 .4MB 14 17 .45S ....13 19 v406 : 8 23 .258 AldXUCAjir . , i W. I.' pet. l...23 lO .697 . IS 12 .613 1. 1S 15 .545 . U-r . -1 7 ,17 . .500 cl3 17 .433 ilS !; 18 ,419 i ; ......12 14 .400 j. - 10 18 .357 ' - 'Association Players in Twi light League at Top of ; Percentage List Company F meant the best in the world last night in trying to beat the YMCA team in the Twi light league, and would have done it, too, If the , Y hadn't played so dog-goned fa3t and kept it up. The soldiers had a new pitcher, Blumenberg, of t the Salera high school, and he ia . good, but 'i his support wasn't equally good. Cap tain Hendricks came through with the only run for the warriors, and that -was in the last inning, with two already down and out, f Be yond that, .the national-colors team sledded along like an un fortunate, ungreased wagon, load ed to .the guards with good in tentions, hut they were , not in usable condition. The YM'g got three runs in the third inning, one in the fourth and two in the last. It was a 6-to-l victory for the Triangle players. Part of that was luck,, however. They didn't exactly play six timer as well. It was a dark, cold eve jting: and fielding and spectating were alike pbof: "The players rare figuring on a radlolite ball, which ihey believe wilt put more light into twilight, and make it seeable. Two . of the teams, the Spaul dings and - the American Legion, have played only two games each. A percentage scale on so small a number Isn't of much value. But. taking the record as It stands, the six teams stand ' this 1 way in per centages: V I ' :,'t W. Z L. Pet 0 1.000 YMCA ::i i Bankers J . . ; . J American Legion Yeomen .... . . Company F , . . 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 2 .666 .500 .333 .333 .000 Gpauldlngs ... . The Bankers and Company F will meet Monday; night and . the two weeks' postponed game! be tween the Legion and the Spaul dtngs will follow some time during the week. . :? i yns lose to I Three of Athletics' " Scores Are Home Runs Phil- : lies; Have Edge - PHILADELPHIA. May 25. (American.) Connie ; Mack's young team today took another game from the t New York, Yan kees, three of the Ahtletlcs' four runs be!ng- home runs. .The score was 4 to 2. The Athletics have now won four . games from the Yankee out r of five times the teams have met this year. Rollie Naylor. undefeated Ath letic pitcher, turned f in his fifth straight" triurmph. i M M: ; Shawkev pitched -fa fine game for New York until the eighth, when ' he weakened. Score K- H. E. New York. . . . ; . .2 11 0 Philadelphia . . . . t . . 4 7 2 r Shawkey and Schang; Naylor and Perkins. ' ! J , i Chk-iiKa 5; Detroit .3 . V '; DETROIT, Mich.. May 25. (American )-r-Urban V Faber held the Tiger to five hits today, duplicating - Robertson's perform-; anre of yesterday, and won the second game in al row for Chi cago Jfrom Detroit 5 i to -3 Each team ? made three runs in S the first' Inning, and while Chicago was .bringing in two, more duf .inK , the afternoon the. f Tiger were unable to connect , with Fa-4 ber offerings. , y ; Score- ' ' . R. H. E. Chicago ..5 H i Detroit ...... 3 5 2 CO E warn E"3ere, There amidl Every wlra trying to make a Simp out of Uoslon G; Washingtott. 5 BOSTON, May 25. (Ameri can) Boston fell on Johnson in the! eighth; this afternoon, scor ing. fow ijuns 'and winning the game from Washington 6 to 5. t The sixth Boston run was scored on a squeeze play by Shanks off Russell. Reichle made three h'ts off - Johnson in four times at bat .and crashed a liner into Gosiin'a . hands. Burns' triple scored the tieing run. . John Collins ran for him and scored cn Shanks' bunt. ? Score ' V R. H. E. Washington .... .. ..5 4j9 1 Boston ; . . . . ; . . . 6 10 , 1 Johnson RusfiU and Rhel; Piercy, Murray Ehmke and . De- vormer. i .v. Cleveland-St. Louis game post poned, rain. X MULLieCS BAT AGAIN DOES THICK Frisco Beats Angels Port- land' Wins Snappiest Game of Season LOS ANGELES, Majr 5.rEdl Muhigan. " San f Francisco third sacker, leaned heavily on the banrCHICAGOMajt 25 7NationaIl today and the Seals won the fourth game of the series from Dos An geles S to 4, making the series count 3 to 1, In favor of the visi tors. -Mulligan poled out a homer, a triple and a single in four times at bat, and scorei-three; runs for his team. His -circuit clout cam in the 'eighth, .with no outs and the bases empty. - ; Score '-' j San Francisco ...... 1 ' R. H. Ti 6 13 0 Los Angeles . . . . . 4 10 J V McWeeney, Hogge and - Agnew; Jones Hannah, Wallace and By ler.. . !!.;:. -H- f PortUnd 2; Salt Lake 1 PORTLAND,' May 2 5. Portland beat Salt Lake 2 to 1 today and evened the series in the snappiest game of the year here. . It took only one hour and 20 minutes o play 'and was , full, of brilliant fielding exploits. The star of the day was Ike Wolfer, the Portland center field er, who caught two runners at the plate on beautiful throws. His last throw, made in the ninth af ter Lewis had singled with two out and Lealle on second, saved the game, Leslie being retired at the plate by an eyelash. . Score ' R. II. ' E. Salt Lake .... ...... .1 10 O Portland ....... 2 '7"'i McCabe and Peters; Sutherland and Daly. t '. ; Vernon 5; Oakland 2 OAKLAND, May 25. Vernon easily won the fourth game of the series from Oakland here today to 2; .The Tigers pounded out 14 hits, but their; running ability was too poor to pile ' up a big score. Rader, Vernon, had five chances at short and booted four of them,. Red Smith, also of Vernon, was sent to the club house in the third inning after he had engaged in an argument with Umpire Vinney. - Score ; " U. H.vE. Vernon ...... i ..... . 5 14 '3 Oakland . ; ... . ...'2 7 5 Shellenbach and Murphy; Col well, Murchlo and Thomas. . . , : :. I - - ' ' Sacramento 4; tk'attle 3 f SEATTLE, May 25. Sacramen. to won a 1 Grinning game from Se attle today 4 to 3. Schang walk ed in the j 1 4th, stole second and scored on a single by Buddy Ryan! A sensational 'catch In center field by McNeeley saved the game for the visitors, in , the eighth with a man on first. X . . Score . ; ' ' .;'R. 11. K. Sacramento ". . . . . . 4 13 2 Seattle ...... 3 15 3 ; Trough and Schaug; 'Jacobs and Ritchie. . . .. ..." - . . Joseph Conrad, the famous au thor, i$ making a. tour of thi; country. And we shall hold hint to our heart of hearts for he de clares that he will not lecture. Pa St. Louis Drops From Third 1 Jo Fifth Place! in j National League ' j NEW YORK, May 25. (Natio nal.) The --New York Nationals turned hack the Phillies again t day by a score of 12 to 8. Cy Williams got three hits, one of them a' ; double. Tierney hit a home run In the fourth.! .V : Score ; . R. II. E. Philadelphia .... ! 8 12 1 New York .... ......12 14 0 Mitchel. Bishop, Welnertj and Heriine, O'Brien, Nehf and Sny der. Smith. V 1 . - , , r Boston 7i Brookljn 4 BROOKLYN, May 2 5 (Natio nal.) Reuther - blew up for six hits in the first part of the ninth inning today and Decatur allowed a 'double by Ford, the seven hits giving Boston five runs which won for them,! 7 io 4. . I score i. : : J X j r. h. -e. Boston X U .. . 4 .... 7 15 1 Brooklyn j .... ( .....14 121 2 Watson!," ifafquard, .Oeschger, Ren ton and 'Neill. Gibson; Rue ther, Decatur and Taylor. 1 Chicago 4 i Cincinnati O Grover! Alexander let Cincinnati down with two hits today while Chicago , bunched hits off, of Don ohUe, which combined with errors byj Caxeney, enabled the locals to shut out the visitors 4 to 0. -Score-r j . -j t ' R..H. E. ryi s l V.111UIUUAU . . ... . ... . , 0 2 t 1 umcsgo . . . t. 4 9 Donohue. Coucb and Wingo; Alexander and O'FarrelL -1 . , . ,t , Pittsburgh 2; St. Low's . ... PITTSBURGH, May . 25. (Na tional.) 4 Pittsburgh won; their reventh straight game today, de feating St. .. Louis in the ninth i f inning after t having . been held scoreless ; for j eight innings by Doak. . The score was 2 to 1. i Score . R. H. E. St. Louis ...... ...... 1 4 ,10 Pittsburgh, . ......... 2 10 vj 1 Datk and demons: " Morrison and Gooch. ON THIRD LEG Corvallis and Eugene Club j' Swingers Wilt Be in , Salem Sunday , For two years ; the Salem- golf ers have -been trying to take the scalps of the- Corvallis and Eu gene , club-swingcrs. - But "the southerners have had their hair . : The,", distinctive painting j job is not the 'loud" one ; a harmonious 'scheme of the correct colors - that ' really bring out the beauty lines of the car and attract the cri tic's eye with pleasure is the distinctive job we are ready to produce for you. 1 1 - Have us submit color sug gestions, estimates, etc. RELIANCE AUTO ! PAINTING COMPANY : ii . riione 1)37 - 210 State St., Cor Front 4 SATURDAY MORNING. HAY glued on too tight, and their heels were too nimble and their hands too strong and their luck too rabbitsfootsy. to be broken. They , tried it again this., year, on two separate occasions, vallis and at Eugene; at in Cor both the meetings, same as years. the result was It had ' been of other They meet again Sunday for the third leg; of the ' triangular race,' out r on the; Illihee " ! golf links. , Some rearrangement of players is being made, and: it is believed that this time the ' lo cals have a : chance; to ' count coup on the visitors.' They are to . begin pl,ay at 10 o'clock and play until it's all over;. 20, men on a side, : and "a bogey-man for them all. Dinner is to be serv ed by the local club to all the players. This has been done at the other meetings, at the other towns. . j . . ? ; The loss of the fighting Kays, father and son. has been a blow to the local; hopes. ., The ' senior Kay was away from Salem for several weeks, and E. E reel Kay was ill and out . of the' . game. Thomas Kay will be In the 'line up for tomorrow and . John Far rar, who returned - last ' night from California, will also be on the local team. The ! full list of players will, include 20 "men, in the following order: r;; Chester Cox, : H. H. - dinger, SPORT Copyright 1923 ' Country dab lit ha bcotn a a Importapt part of the American social system. VUnlversal use of the automo bile makes It possible for almost every man . to plajr golf, ret out to his club frequently or at least take part in more democratic outlnars which are open to everyone. - . Ill this has resulted ia the Sevel spment. ef apprepriat clothes in America. Just a In England -where certain elements of the population have long enjoyed leisure to play. We're Showinjj Youll Find iuM T T . I! Ill" ML YfH, ABSOLUTE J, ZI- """" - Orri Fry. "Dolly" Farmer, Ar thur Hutcheott, John J. Farrar, Homer Smith, O.' C. Locke, Fred T. Thielsen Sharkey, Hugh Mc Cammon, A. J. Rahn, A. : A Keene, T.fB. Kay. J. J. Roberts W. C. Dyer, A. H. Grote, Georgej Brown, Carl Gabrielson and Fred Williams. OCCUPATION i COSTS SIGNED ji; (Continued from page 1) annual Installments due to United States shell constitute first charge upon all payments in cash made each year ;hfr. Germany or for the reparation account of Germany up to 25 per cent of such payments. . For the last eight years the In stallment due the United States the charge upon all cash payments made by Germany on account of reparations up to their full amount, and - shall have priority over the current j costs of. the allr led armies of occupation. . , , . s . 3Ify Abrogate Agreement In case there .Is not" sufficient cash available to liquidate fully the annual "'installments of the first four ; years, the deficit Is to be carried over to the .last eight years; i one eighth "of such deficit being added to the . installment due in each of the last eight years During these eight years, should any deficit in the annual install ments develop because of insuf SUITS ALWAYS GOOD FORM'-- hart Schaffner & Marx The American man. however, has adapted the sport suit to business life, too. You see the sport suit in offices almost as frequently t as ati the coun try clubs. , , t . . j-., .i Above, at the left. Is shown a typl-ea-1 jouri- men's sport suit for the spring- and summer season. They make UP particularly well In the lively light patterns Jn'ehecka and plaids and all the shades of gray and brown. . At the - rtjcht 1 Is ' Shown a- young-' men's 3 -but ton saek suit. conaerratlT In design. . You'll note i the wide straight trousers which ex sir"'fy the 19IJ etyle tendency, i f I AH the New Onesriced No Better Clothes Than Those nsncr HOW A FEULCU. ficient javallaclcjcaEb; Xhen t. deficit jis to be carried for?: with 'simple interest at 4 1-2 ; cent and' be liquidated from t first cash available in the tel. ing year . i- over and above v amount required to pay the a ual Installment for that year. ! It tu said that baseball t ousted cricket in. -popular: among the Welsh. How would ; like to hear a crbwd of Welsh t,. yelling j"KwflI the wmpyrr, I rrwltari! 551 Cleveland T . Dealer. ; f -- ' ' ; . : j To know how good a cigaret! really can do mscry ! you must try . : $35 Upwards Sold Here" NCIGARZTTr t .1 I c c e -f e I !".' ' 1 v t f z r - ; -- t ' ! t, i ! t ( J 1 k 1 i t s i i
