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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1923)
'' ":: ',...!..;,.: ..... -s, . J- J mmnn -.r 1 fAn IlTTXT- - 1 A V" OC1 1 0VI ' T f THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON -' " f I -t ; B ' ... ... i - : . r . , - . RalSlng -the Family pa s worse off now than he was before! Fisher Victory Over New York Car ries Club From Seventh, i to Fifth Place . j " DnQOKLYfJ GOES . FAD UP LADDER XoFrwENt-wH OSEC Noo muwirvj r teCEive teLi S - Jseei' WBor sores ou ) 1 H ! - . , , KEW YORK, May 28. t National.)- Brooklyn today broke the winning streak of the New York Nationals, after the world's cham pion g t had won '- eight straight Cme$, taking first of a four-game series,, 8 to J. . Brooklyn drove oat Bentley and won the game with i four runs in the .seventh ncorlng on three bases on . balld. 'aa error by Frisch. and three hits one' a triple.' by Johnston. OCon- nell. New - York's expensive out fielder, i recruit, hit his second home run. In successive games. Score '-. :- IV R. II. E. Brooklyn 8 10 New York . , . f .U.- . 7 11 t Crimes and . Taylor; Bentley, Elume," J. Barnes and Snyder. ' Chicago 5J Kttsbuih4 CHICAGO, May 28. (National) fPlnch hitters and a substitute enabled Chicago to tie Pittsburgh and then win out, 5 to 4, In 11 Innings. Chicago rallied In the ninth and tied the count when doubles by Freberg-' and O'Farrell scored two runs. Wels then went to the outfield, and his single. following Miller's double, scored tief winning; run. ' 1 J :. Score .- R. H. E. Flttsbargh, . ... 4. 9 Chicago . . . . . .'. . . 5 10 Hamilton, Knns and Gooch; Cheeses Fussell and O'Farrell. Phndelphra 6-1 1 ; Boston 4-2 BOSTON? May 2 8.4t( National.) Philadelphia took both games of a double header, from Boston to day., S to :4, and 1 1 to 2. Poor fieldiag -behind . McNamara, : Fil linglm and Geriewleh was mainly responsible for : ; Philadelphia's runs.! The fielding of the visitors was , Eteadily brilliant. .Welnert held Boston . to seven hits in the second game Genewlch, . .who went In as relief pitcher; getting threes of them. . . ; . ! First game . R. H. E Philadelphia .... ...,69.0 Boston . . . . . . . v 4 10 3 : Ring and Henline; McNamara, Oeschger and O'Neill ' Second game , - It. H, E, Philadelphia 11 16 Boston .-.. 2 7 4 Weinert and Gibson; FHlinglm, Genewick and Gowdy. ' 1 St. Ixmln 5; Cincinnati 4 , ; ST. LOUI. May 28. (Nation al.) St,, Louis won. from Cincin nati today, .5 to 4, In the first game of the series, the contest solus -16 innings.. The score' was tied in - the eighth when Mann, running for Alnsmith, who had singled, reached third on Pinelli's vriid, throw, and tome of Smith's sacrifice ; ".. r: l M; ..y. ',V Choice khaki selected frora the foremost trinism.de in - tocom&rt vj liuy them of De:i Dealers Anywhere PRICE , DEDUCTION ; F. O. B. Fartorr at i Ytwuicia. Vim. Uzjd E. Rassdcn 387 Court "! - X- WODEX X i 1 ; OTTIEES I US ... N-f ; jr j '5' " The visitors got two markers in the tenth,; ut the locals ran up three. - Score Cincinnati R. H. E. 4 83 ...... 5 12 3 and Wlngo; Pfef- ! St: Louis . . Couch, Keck fer and AinsmSth, Clemons. A3IEIUCAN I ASSOCIATIOX St. Paul 0; Toledo 6. Minneapolis 5; Columbus 6.' Kansas City 5; Louisville 1. - Milwaukee - Indianapolis, game postponed. : : ' . .' MOSCOW, Idaho, May 28. (College Baseball). Score; i , .1 R , II University 'of Wash.,... 1.1 13 University of Idaho... .'4 10 Llston and Walby; Marineau, Fox and Gurnella. , SMOBS DEFEAT DOILD BAIL CLUB Good Support Given frink, Salem Pitcher trror ' Costly for Visitors . . The' Salem Senators defeated the Donald baaeball club Sunday at Oxford field by a score of 5, to 3.- Frink pitched for the Sena tors and was well backed up in the field. Not as good support was given the Donald pitcher who was imported for the game from Portland. - A feature of! the game was a home run by ,'Relnhart. Keene played first base In the absence of Rex Adolph. t I - ; The game was probably won by the Senators Lai the sixth inning when two runs I were brought in, one of the Donald outfielders-drop ping a fly. : , :'v-r'-,3i";,:V The Fultdn Athletic club team of Portland will be here for a game with the Senators tomorrow afternoon, Memorial day. : The game will start! at 3 o'clock. Young of OAC will pitch for, the Senators and Janes will catch. Honser will umpire. Balm ..' B R 2 0 1 0 I 0 1 o H 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 o 1 o o 1 : .4 li. s a l o. Rinfcart, cf. '.- Carson, if. and 2b. Garbcr, aa. ..S "a a 3 Kne, lb. Jones, e. . Procter, 2b. and p. GUV b. Scharkraan, - if. Prink, , p. Zaaell, rf. . 80 6 e 27 IS '2 Donald R 1 1 1. O o O'. o 0 H O 1 o 2 : o 1 0. 4 8 ; E o Ilnmphreyp. 2b. i4 Sullivan, 8b. .S UanaeC 8amrick, rf. A. lotff, lb. Moore. . .. 0 18 2 O 0 8 O 1 0 0 GlbLinc. If. .8 W. Urns. rf. B rower, p. -4 ISO 3 5 24 14 8 -If its and Ran hf Inainft Salam .1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9.. 002 3 10 x -. 1 1 0 1 3 0 O ,0 x ' ' ' Dotmld 1 1 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 R e ii e r n 8 5 n R 10 0 110 Oil 1 1 O 0 0 2 O 0 0 O Sommai y 1 Home roas. Refnbart. 2- ; bat hit: Procter, Moore. Struck t:. Frinic Sr Brower 4. Baa a .Balls: Prink 6; Brower 1. Pax Ball: Jonca 2. Sacrifice Fir: Oibbinv Carar, SilL Bonble PUye: GIU to Procter to Keen.: Procter to Jonca to Keen i Brower to Hoinphreya to Long.": Stolen ISwn : Reinbart. GilL Jones 2. Bchaeknia. ' Procter. Snllivan. Sanerirk. Hit by yttcher: Moor by FrlaV.; Beinbart and Long by Prink... : Whitman Shuts Out . ,l Oregon in Slow Game WALLA WALLAl Wash May Z8 In a slow and poorly played game. Whitman college today shut out the Unlver&Jtly of Oregon team 8 to 0. Rich, too thet mound for the locals, held (the visitors to two hits, one being ai scratch. Shields rtarted for Oregon but was hit hard and replaced, by Latham in the fifth... Latham was wild and wamea several, i Dut steadied , as the game progressed. - ..Score- ,- . 11, Whitman . . i U .". . . . 6 " 7 1 Oregon ...... 0 25 Rich and -Walthers; Shields, Latham and .Cook.:' FRISCO POUNDS ii Seals Win 17 to 6 Sacra mento Goes Into Third Place, Coast League SAN FRANCISCO, May 2 S. San Francisco won a postponed game from Vernon today 7 to 2 The Seals got 17 hits and stole seven' bases; treating both Pitch er Dell and Catcher Murphy rath er roughly. , Ell'son and Agnew hit' home runs. The two-Vernon markers came In the fifth inning when four Tigers hit' In a row af ter Scott. set them down one, two, three, In the first four frames. R. HE. Vernon . . . . ...26 0 San Francisco . . 7 17 . 0 Dell and Murphy; Scott and Ag new. ;;: ' ' '-,.- ... t u y Sacramrnto 8, Seattle 6 'is- , SEATTLE. Wash.; May 28. Seattle lost the final game of the series to Sacramento today, the visitors poundng out a victory In the eighth Inning and winning 8 to 6. R. Rohwehr hit a -homer over the fence with one on in the third. , 1 -j;,. i Mf --b. . ii e. Sacramento . . ........ 8 12 0 Seattle 6 15- 2 Thompson and Koehler; PIgg, Plummer, Williams and Yaryan. Los Angeles-Oakland,' Portland Salt Lake not scheduled. - ' DEFEAT BEARCATS Last Game of Season Lost By University Ninth In- ning Rally Does it, ; Willamette ' lost J the very last athletic chance of the year when the Chemawa Indians made a last- 'nning rally "and put over three runs in the baseball game i that closes the season for both. The score was 4 to 3. . Willamette got two runs in the f irst Inning, and one In the second. and the Indians didn't score until 0 1 the eighth when ther nicked no One lonely little taUy. But In the nintn tne oraves; began to nit tne ball and they counted three more. Isham pitched for' WiUamettei, succeeding remarkably well F until the. last inning.. The Indians hit the , ball frequently enough, but exceptionally good fielding on the part of the Bearcats held 'them scoreless until the last frame. Phlnney for the Indians pitched a good game after the first unlucky Inning. , ' . OLO FAfTM FU t. "- Once a?Jery yeVewty iwimrtoJ HO PITCHER CHW BRAVES IBBXaMBBHaMasaaJBBBBBBBBBJBjasai f 1 " 1111 " y fy'-' 1 V . .Ate t 'Mil a av sa Hsi aa sa . ? x . . -i hALtlVI Hlbtl VVllilG ; HKJXW-piM: . W EM WIR STATE BALL TITLE All Twelve r Interscholastic Games Played Are Won : ; By Local Team Salem high school claims the baseball championship of i the state in the interscholastic de partment on Its record for 1923, just closed. 1 t - A . The team has played 15 games, 12' of them within its own range of scholastic classification.! Of these 1 2 the locals have won every game, some. Qf them by runaway cores,- and only one of them really close, that being the Bame with Newberg, 2 to 1. . Tb3 total score for the. season has been 146 runs for Salem, to 47 for all opponents, this being Just barely less than 10 runs aver age per game, while the opposition cord less than one-third aa many,' It is an unique record that is believed has no counterpart in school annals of .the year. : 'i Gresham high school, claims a champion team - on the score of not having lost a single game. Just what the record is. as to the number of games and the quality of competition, ia not .here known, but It is not believed tha it ap proaches the Salem record for number or quality, even though It is a clean and .unanimous! rec ord a victories.; - Salem. Is trying desperately to . get a game with this Gresham aggregation, often lng taf play any time, any place, any way, and settle the champion ship beyond a doubt. . Columbia university of Portland has added two more grades to its course; of study, taking it out of the high school class, so the game that Columbia wanted with Salem cannot; ' be played without the locals automatically cancelling their membership in 1 the inter scholastic league. This they will not do . " " , Coach Huntington says that the team for next year, while losing the ' three : phenomenons Adolph, Jones and Reinhart, and Pitcher Ellis- will continue to be strong. There are so many good men com ing along that there will be no trouble) in putting out a winning team for next year. ; i Salem has-been the' runner-up in baseball for two years. This year; the local title seems to be clear" lor ' the first place.- The locals Were right near the top in football and also In basketball. j Coach Huntington looks for a tar year for. his -boys in 1923- 24, In all : branches of interschol astic sport.' There is some exr ceptlonal material coming up this year from the junior high schools as i welt as from the general - in crease 'in enrollment from outside schools. ; ; . . .' i Boston Red Sox Captuie : First With Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA. (American:,)- The May 28, Boston Red YELLOIVSTOHE HATIONAL IrVUtK ' :t : 34,000 equare miles ot marvels beauty and color nothing like it on earth - leaping geysers, growling grottos, boiling cauld . rons, nature's most fantastic formations, in. the midst of , which tare magnificent hotels, charming cottage villages, 300 miles of matchless boulevards and all the comforts of home. Send lor our booklet. I It toDa tbo tbrO - hnaj itojr of aaaoiw'a wocMlerUnd. . Our . Thecugh Sleeping Car Service DAILY between Port . land and West Yellowstone makes jthe trip very comfortable r 1 Lit our rtprwnUtiptt mak . yomr itinerary mmd mmng (" t "e u :. - pxmr nuttmtiotu. etc 2. B. O'NEILL, TrmTclin ; ' Aawnt. wim DMoquarun at 60S Pi ttock Block , Port autd, wil call peraonalljr . and arrange all detail: , drop bima card or addraaa WM.McMCRRAY Geoerml Paearneor A cent. i ::: ":- . Sox captured the first game of the seriea with Philadelphia to day, 8 to 6,r i "After 1 Boston bad batted Harris off the mound, net ting four s runs in the sixth, the Athletics gathered six runs in the seventh, only to have Rommel lose the game' ' in the j eighth when Shanks hit a home run with two on bases. Sammy Hale, third Backer of the home team, was car ried off the field In the opening inning when he sprained his an kle rounding third.' U Score R. H, E. Boston i ..... . 8 11 l Philadelphia i ,. 6 10 v I Ferguson and QuInn;lB. Harris, O'Neil, Rommel and Perkins. ; i : No other' games' scheduled. ' Friedman-Mendelsohn Bout Is Called Off DETROIT, Mich..: May 28. The 10-round bout between Sailor Friedman, i Chicago f lightweight, and t Jobnny. Mendelsohn of Mil waukee, which was to have been held here tonight, was called off late, today. Friedman was seven pounds overweight and Mendel sohn refused to concede him the weight; advantage. T , - 1 - , - . , Corvallls Wins Cup in Tn-City Golf Tourney In the final games of the Salem- Eugene-Corvallis golf tournament the Salem players again came out behind: both the other teams at the Illahee links Sunday. The re-' sul$ was the same at Corvallls two weeks ago and at Eugene a week ago. j. , j.. '; '.-.-.' ' '-: fThe silver trophy cup was won by the Corvallls players, who won both at Corvallls and Eugene. Few of i the, local players L won f their matches Sunday. Twenty .men were on each 1 team. :i The Salem team enp was won by Ercel'Kay..; Commencement Plans at Silverton Arranged SILVERTpN. Or May 28. (Special to The Statesman.) Plans are quickly going forward for the eompletion7of the Bchool year. The' senior play is being prepared and will be given June A Full House" Is the name of the play to be given. On June 7, the graduation exercises will be held and the evening of June 8, the alumni -RfU enterQain the graduates.'" .. "-.:.:. LiVi when 1 .... j VVl -- --",1- -'', Seated In a comfortable steamer halr, danc' in9 to the splendid ship's orchestra or promen ading the breeze-swept deck, the cares and worries of the workaday world vanish in thin air. . j This restful relaxation is only one of the many distinctive features that make the trarel-by-watcr way different, - ' Regular service, frecjuent sailings, low one-way ind round-trip fares between Seattle, Tacoma, vjcjoria, Vancouver, Portland, San Francisco, Loa Angeles and San Diego. , ; 4tk for dtile& information rnnd titmrttm aU McVCck, IWocar im li UIIL.IUII linn VETS TO Delegates to State Encamp ment Elected at Meeting Last Night Marion Post No. 661, Veterans of Foreign Wars' 4 at a special meeting held at the armory last night, 'made ' final arrangements for participation in the Memorial day parade and exercises. A com mittee was appointed to place a Hag' on the grave of each World war veteran in- the cemeteries. The organization, led by Com mander Allan Carson, will march n the Memorial day. parade and he commander requests that each veteran wearj an overseas cap, which will be. the distinguishing mark of the order. j Carle Abrams. Henry O. Miller, Chris J. KowiU, William W. Smith, and Allen Jones were el ected delegates to the state en campment of the organization which will he held at Lebanon June 6 and 7.1 Besides these dele gates the post: will be represented by Department Comamnder Bol ton Hamble, Department Adjutant Frank Sever,. Department Quarter master Benjamin F. Forbes jc. F. Hageman, of the .council of ad- from the factory FRESH TOD AC CO now irr N YSTTrrnm ROLL YOUR OWN WITH U La Croix Papera AttacnoJ travel you MARCH I 101 Third St- Cor. Stark, Portland, Oregon. f i Traffic hlgL, L. C Sa-th Bid.- Samttia.Waaav' ministration, and Post: Command er Allan Carson, who will be ex officio delegates. '. At the encampment held last year In Corvallls the post had four of its members elected, to state offices; It does not expect to do as well this year, but does antici pate having a large say in the proceedings of the convention: RESERVES THREATENED ALMOGORDO, N. M May 28. Tiniber reserves in the Sacra mento .mountain : : district,- 20 miles from here and 100 miles from Elpaso . today- were threat ened by a forest fire which . be gan last night. :''; ; Twenty men trere engaged all day In fighting the flames. One hundred additional fire fighters were called for later in the day. Zey won the Kentucky derby. Judging' by the name he must have been one of tha "short" horses. - ; ' They all "U5CO United StatesTires are Good Tires' PROBABLY half the motorists of America ride on Fabric Tires. V By tliehundrecUoftiiou sands they have stuck to Usco"year in and year out If there ever was a tested money's-worth Uscow qualities and to spare. Made by the. makers of U.S. Royal Cords. V.Th. a M N s Where to IRA JfbRGENSEN, Salem Orejgon. MARION AUTO COj Salem Oregon. SALEM VULCANIZING WORKS, Salem, Or. VALLEY MOTOR CO- Salem i Oregon. Own a City Home vi th Home Sites of Mi Acre or More The only acreage outside the city limits with JUJILDING RESTRICTION contract made a part of each qeed. " I We are sub-dividing INDIAN HILL FARM i Two blocks from city limits, 2 blocks from 12th street carline and 2 miles from State House. ,:;: ; -yys f ; li - -y. - - A small cash payment, balance monthly ANDERSON & RUPERT LEAGUE STANDING PACXTZO COAST LEAGUE - ; 3 ' - w. i. fct. .5:.; San Franciaeo ... 8 5 Portland i ; 80 Sacramento 29 Vernon 4 - : 29 8alt Lakl , 28 Loa Jlnralea .-. 2 3 20 24 24 2J 25 29 81 St .444 ST? Oakland I . 0 Saattle : 19 5 . . : 21 ATI ON AL LEAGtrE New Tori W. L. 2 T Pet .757 .5 ii .511 .5C3 .4:7 .441 .441 .2:3 Pittabarrl .21 1 15 Cbicaco 4 ; - -1Sl IT St. Ixraial 19 . 19 Brooklyn ... . 16 1 19 Boaton 4- IS .19 Cincinnati t 15 It Philadelpbi . 10 25 1.4 . . ausucab- ixAorrE J:.' i w.. New York: " ..:25 Philadelphia . 19 Cleveland j .. 19 . Detroit ... -.. 18 Waahiactoa .14 Bt. Ioaia ) ... 14 Cbicafo. i ...-IS Boston -i 11 U 10 14 1 18 18 19 19 19 .714 .543 .500 .433 .424 .408 .3G7 like buy USHrz ,j the' 1 - : -08 Oregon Bldg. aa-1 - ) j j t'l ! k 1 tljj ' YmJ pi S "V