TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1924
THE OKEGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
TATESMAN PAGE OF LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM EVER
fWMIS
(
SETiATOnS DEFEAT
ASTORIA'S CLUB
Bishop - Pitches Good Game
and Is Given Excellent
. Support Sunday
The Salem Senators defeated
the strong Astoria team at Astoria
Sunday by a score of 4 to 1, with
Biddie Bishop- pitching and the
regular line-up . pretty much re
Tlsed by force of circumstances.
The circumstances were mainly a
misunderstanding about the time
of departure : of trains, both from
Salem- and from Portland, with
the result, a. new. pitcher, whom
Bishop was to take arong, and one
or two other players did not maka
the trip..- -. ; "'-.'""
Ray Kennedy, the regular um
pire for Salem's games, went along
to officiate in that capacity, but
to fill ft gap in the team donned
a suit and played right field. He
is credited with playing an excel
lent game.'
8 tars tor - Salem were' Proctor,
Echackmanu and Edwards, both
the former getting homers and
Edward! playing an exceptionally
good game behind the bat. Proc
tor and Schackmann each got two
runs and two hits. Edwards and
Burke each singled.
. k Because of the shortage of play
ers it was necessary for Baird to
go - to- short, .'Schackmann to play
first .and Burke, to take Bishop's
- DOJiTSUFFERl Immediate
relief is possible with this .
: : SIMPLE HOME treatment .
GJe-o-nia is healing, soothing.
PAINLESS. CLEAN nd
Satisfaction CaaraMMd.
-Perry, Prus Store
t3 tpJaonnor tfjnog fin
tun
: : t:
. I-..it . .
Round Trip Fare
'- , - . ; : -. tTo . ' .
Portland 1
! . ' June 9 to IS, inclusive;
Return' limit June 18 .
For the , . w;
Annual'
Rose Festival
. . . i
The program this year will
be of continuous interest Wed
. nesday, Thursday and . Friday,
with the Floral Parade on
Thursday. ' -
This is Oregon's great carni
val when' Portland extends its
hospitality to the people Of the
:natiojL. v. ' - I "
Go to Portland by electric
train fast, convenient service.
Portland trains leave Salem
at 7:10, :4S. 11:15 a. m..
1:30, 4:00. 5:30 and 7:55 p. m.
Oregon Electric , .?
.: ; r Railway
t J.,W. RITCHIE. Agent.
place at third, ; Bishop allowed
only four hits,! and Wold of As
toria allowed only six. Manager
Bishop j, avers that the Astoria
strongest Salem has
been up against with the excep
tion of Kelso. I Astoria will play
3.! Eugene comes
with a Btrong line-up.
1 here August
next Sunday
Salro
Barks 3b ....
Bishop p
Wilkrrsoa cf .
Baird .
Gibson If
Proctor 2b .
Bcheckmann lb
Kennedy rf
Edward c
BOX 8C0XE
f AB. R. Ji. PO. A.
i & O 1 1 2
O O O
Total
Astoria
Gorman rf
Mattila ef
Cook 3 b
Blaine lb
Olsen e
W. Lanrhart If
Woods 2b .
A. Lan chart as
Wold p .
ToUl ... J-.-J .31
Summary
Home rvns
Struck ont: By
Bas on balls:
4
-4
3
.... - 4
4
3
..... Z
.; 3
t
o o
o o
o o
2 2
2 2 11
O O O
Oil
i , 32 4 6 27
AB.
4
;... 3
.i 3
....;. 4
4 :
......'
...4.-,. s-
.. . .. 3
H. PO. A.
1 0 U
0 2 3
0 12
114 2
1 0 0
0 O '5
0 3 O
1 S 1
0 2 1
E.
O
1
1
1
1
o
o
o
1 4 27 14 4
Proctor and Schackmann.
Bishop 6. by Wold 3.
Off Bishop 1 : off Wold 3.
Umpires MdCroskcy and Johnson.
Tjne of cm
-1 :50.
B 1BSHT
mmi ho
All-Stars . and Senators for
Wednesday - Afternoon
Looks Like Battle
PRISON PLAYERS
BEAT PORTLAND
Holy Redeemer Team Loses
to Slickers Sunday By
Score of 11 to 1
The Prison Slickers won their
tenth successive game Sunday aft
ernoon when they' defeated the
Holy Redeemers of Portland on
the prison grounds. . : ' ? .
The game was featured by the
pitching of Cosby for the Slickers,
who struck out 14 batters and
made four hits out of five times
up. Potter, playing Becond base
for the prison, made two sensa
tional catches of line drives that
would . ordinarily Iiave gone for
singles. ; j
The Holy Redeemers did not get
a run until the ninth, when they
succeeded in pushing one over the
plate with the assistance of two
errors." : - ;
Score . R." II. E.
Prison Slickers .... . . .11 14 3
Holy Redeemers ...... 1 5 3
Batteries Cosby and Merkle;
Hubach and Noland.
COAST AND MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
LEGION DEFEATS
MONEY IS
Good Race Is on For Second
I Place in Twilight League
i Percentage
The Barham benefit ball game
promises to be a . real battle
Wednesday afternoon. The ' beat
players in the Twilight league
have been selected to buck up
against the Senators. -
It looks like an even chance ex
cept that, the All Stars' pitching
string is not quite up with the
Senators' staff. Hooper of Spald
ing's will be I one - of the first
string men. He Is ranked among
the best of the Twilight ' league
pitchers. - Weeks, Blumenberg
and Hagedorn ; will also be on the
bench. The catchers will be Town
er of the Y and Pearmine of the
Legion. Both are excellent catch
ers. Acton of the Legion will hold
down first. He is one of the stead
iest-on all of the teams and one
of .the most heady players; Gib
son. Laird, Battalion and Lauder
back will be used in the field if
necessary. Parker will hold down
short. ; Hauser of the Indian
school will also be In the lineup.
Zosel and Lucas will be on the
bench to help out.
" The bunch will be captained by
Johnnie Humphreys. What would
a Twilight league .be withou
Humphreys, anyhow? He has
been in the ' Twilight league the
longest of all; of the players and
is as spry as ever. The game will
be umpired by Dr. Barrick and
Fred Bosell. : '
tnaaie uisnop nas not given a
line-up as yet but promises to give
the fans a : good run for their
money. Ashby will pitch for the
Senators. .
The game will start at 5 o'clock
and a number of the merchants
have already signified their inten
tion of closing early to see the
game. All the proceeds go to Bar
ham, the Senators' star pitcher,
He is one of the best that has ever
played 'in Salem' and his accident
came at an unfortunate time. He
has turned down numbers of of
fers to play elsewhere and Bishop
says he is one of the most valu
able men that he has ever had on
any team. Tickets will be sold by
any of the players and a good big
crowd is expected.. .
Unique Show at
Grand Wednesday
Burr Nickle, eminent explorer.
author, scientist and pioneer mo
tion picture producer is scheduled
to arrive here Wednesday to ap
pear in person at the Grand thea
ter in conjunction with his unique
screen production "The Land of
Whispering Hope," which I has
created a sensation . wherever it
has been shown. "
The film, according to Los An
geles exhibitors, deals with our
southern neighbors then jumps to
Singapore and the heart of the
wild Borneo country in which
Nickle risked his life many times
to bring the American people the
first and only scenes of a genuine
fire dance."
Almost one-half of the world's
ont-oi-the-beaten-path is repre
sented in the interesting educa
tional film. "
Burr Nickle has brought ont of
Mexico the first and only complete
picture of that strange country.
In your wildest dreams you lit
tle thought of the strange sights,
You are carried over the high
sierras from zoz ieet below sea
level to 7200 feet above. : You are
shown the Pyramids older than
the Egyptian Pyramids, r the
Thieves Market, the crude work
ing of mines, and the social life
of Mexico. s
Many other film companies
have tried for years to obtain i
complete picture of Mexico, bu
met -failure. It was left to Burr
Nickle to- bring all these interest
ing scenes to you. He will tell you
in . his talk before the picture is
run, many interesting stories
about Mexico. ' '
, to California
r
1ot7 roundtrip fores
Low roundtrip fares are now in effect to all
Y points in California. t '
. Fast through trains over the scenic Shasta
' " Route. . : - ' . -. -?.
. Southern Pacific service costs less than any
, other form of transportation which is com-
' parable in speed, comfort and convenience,
i t i Ask agent for complete inonruzrion
,':- For Information See ' , -f
; O. L. DARLING, Agent, Salem,
. . '.' or ' . :
a. amickel, d. r. t p. a.
; ' ' " 184 Uberty Street - - -
' f - ;
i The Moneychangers took "ihe
short end of the J to 0 score with
the Legion last night at Oxford
park. It was the first leg of ihe
race, for second place. This game
entitles the Legion to battle with
their old enemy the "Y" to see
who will play the Loggers for the
championship series, best two out
of three games.
The game looked like a real
battle at first. Weeks, the Bank
er's pitcher who recently threw
his arm was at his best but re
ceived poor support in the field.
Hagedorn, the soldier tosser, was
not letting anything go by and
pitched an excellent brand of ball.
Brazier Small, the Legion's
diminutive player, brought in the
first ruu by. Kelly's boner as he
went to eleep and failed to cover
third on Lucas throw. Cliff Par
ker brought in the second run on
Acton's two bagger and the Bank
ers' center fielder failing to con-
nect with the ball. Pearmine, the
Legion catcher, brought in the
third run. In the fifth inning it
looked like the Bankers would tie
the score, but Hagedorn tightened
up and let nothing pass.
At times it was almost impos
sible to play because of the wind
swept field. The umpires were
Co wen, balls and strikes, and Bo-
tell on bases.
The Legion has held the cham
pionship for the last two seasons'.
They, have one of the be3t "work
together" teams in the league.
New York 6, Pittsburg 4
NEW YORK, June 9. (Na
tional.) -A J three-base' hit with
the bases full by Lew Wilson, a re
cruit ; outfielder. enabled New
York to make it two straight from
Pittsburgh today by a score of 6
to 4. Cooper pitched well Tor the
Pirates ; until the seventh.
Oeschger, was relieved in the sev
enth inning for a pinch hitter.
Kelley of New York was forced to
leave the game after being spiked
by Maranville.
' Score R. II. E.
Pittsburg . 4 10 1
New York 6 10 2
Batteries Cooper, Morrison
and Schmidt; Oeschger, Barnes
and Gowdy, Snyder. ,
Boston 4, 8t. Louis 12
BOSTON, June 9. (National.)
Opportune hitting, coupled
with errors by James Cooney and
Bottomley on thrown balls in the
fourth 4nning, gave Boston a 4-to-
victory over St. Louis today.
John Conney, brother of the St.
Louis player, pitched a good game
and kept out of trouble most of
the way. i Neither St. Louis
catcher had a put-out
Score j
St. Louis
Boston .......... .
Batteries - Holm and Nieber-
gall Conney and Smith.
Finis to Be Written for
Grant Junior High School
With the close of the present
week Finis' will be written for the
activities of Grant Junior high
school as a unit of the Salem
school system. Its years have not
been many but its students and
faculty have given a good account
of themselves. ;
The entire school. Junior high,
and grades below, have prepared
an exhibit of work from each de
partment to be given Tuesday aft
ernoon and evening June 10, 2 to
4:30 and 7 to 10 o'clock.
There will be an indoor ball
game on the grounds at ? o'clock.
Other games may be indulged as
the young folks may choose.
The public is invited, but form
tr pupils of any time are urged to
make this a home-coming event
where you meet again the friends
of your school days.
R.
. 2
. 4
H.
8
8
. Boston 5; Chicago 1
CHICAGO, June 9.- (Ameri
can) Boston clambered into first
place today, - defeating the Sox 5
to 1, while St. Louis won from
the Yankees. Ehmke kept the
four Sox blows, scattered, being
given good support.
Score R. H. E.
Boston 5 13 0
Chicago 1 4 2
Ehmke and O'Neill; Lyons, Con
nally and Crouse.
ES
IS HI
BY HOPMERET
111
Salem Yeomen Baseball Club
Defeated on Oxford
Field Sunday
Cleveland fl; Washington 1
CLEVELAND, June 9. (Amer
ican.) The Cleveland Indians
bunched six of their eight hits off
Mogridge in the fourth and fifth
innings' for six runs today and de
feated Washington 6 to 1. Eller
be, recently obtained from St.
Louis,' played his first game for
Cleveland and made two hits and
a sacrifice fly in four times at
bat. -
Score R.
Washington ........ 1
Cleveland V. ........ . 6
, Mogridge, Zahniser and
Uhle and Sewell.
H. E.
10 3
10 1
Ruel;
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2
PHILADELPHIA, June 9
(National.) A home run by Cy"
Williams in the third inning of to
day's game broke a two-run dead
lock and gave Philadelphia a 4 to
2 victory over Cincinnati. It was
the seventh homer of the season
for Williams. v
The Phillies added their fourth
run in the next inning and then
Mitchell and Luque settled' down
to a pitching duel with honors
even for the last five innings.
Score ; R. H. E.;
Cincinnati 2 6 3
Philadelphia 4 7 2
Batteries Luque and Sand
berg; Mitchell and Wilson.
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3
BROOKLYN, June 9. ( Na
tional.) Kadfman walked Four
ner with the bases full in the
ninth inning, forcing home the
tieing run and Stock followed with
a s'ngle, which gave Brooklyn a
4-tQ-3 victory over Chicago today.
Vance fanned .11 batters and held
the Cubs to five - hits, two of
which, with a pass and wild
throws by f Stock and Deberry.
scored three runs in the eighth
inning.
Score R. H. E.
Chicago . .jL 3 '5 1
Brooklyn 4 9 4
Batteries" Jacobs, Wheeler,
Kaufmann - and Hartnett;' Vance
and Deberry.
Detroit 5; Philadelphia 3
DETROIT, June 9. (Ameri
can.) Rip Collins pitched master
ly ball and - Detroit won today's
game from Philadelphia 5. to 3.
Five errors behind h'm enabled
the Athletics to. keep within strik
ing distance, but in the pinches
he was steady and effective. Harry
Heilmann was out cf the game be
cause of illness.
Score R. H. E.
Philadelphia ..... 3 5 2
Detroit ....... ... 5 8 5
Meeker and Perkins; Collln3
and Woodall.
St. Louis 5; New York 3
I ST. LOUIS, June 9. (Ameri
can.) The Browns made it three
in a row over the New York Yanks
by winning again today 5 to 3.
Boston which defeated Chicago
thereby again took the league
lead. Ken Williams increased his
season string of homers to nine
in the fourthnning. Jacobson fol
lowed with a circuit drive. Win
gard struck out six men.
Score R. II. E.
New York .......... 3 13 l
St. Louis ...... . . 5 11 1
Jones and Schang; Wingard and
Severeid.
The Hopmere Colts defeated the
Salem Yeoman team by a score of
12 to 2 on the Oxford street
grounds Sunday afternoon. Blum
enbere. Hopmere pitcher, allowed
only four scattered hits, being in
fine form. He pulled out of sev
eral bad pinches without allowing
the opposing team to - score.
Hooper, for the Yeomen, had an
orf-day and was relieved, by Shel
ton, who also was hit f reeely.
Poor support was given the Yeo
man pitchers. Hopmere has now
won two out o! a series of three
with the Yeomen.
Vernon AR K II po. a:
Wilkiuson c and If .... 3 O O
KiirirW sa 4 1 2
W. HarnsbprfT 2l .... 5 O 0
Hooprr p and Jb .
Gibson If
fthhoi i , -
Zespl lb and cf . 5 O O 9
J. lUrnsbei-R r rf 4 1 1 0
Jay Harnsb'r 3b-lb.. 2 O O 4
Rare cf n O 2
Kelly. c , 2 O O - 4
CLUB PERCENTAGE!
I
JPACXTI0 COAST LEAGUE
1 - -: vv" wn w
S-n Franeisco - 40 23
Seattle .... 36 E
Vernon . . 33 31
Salt kak ? ?l 31
Sacramento . - -9 S3
Portland - 29 31
I .os Angeles 2 3i
Oakland 27 37
1) 1
O O
:l O O
1
1
0
4
O
O
O
O
7
1
1
Total - -. 3 2
4 27 13 8
I lop mere
Patterson c
Oirod 2b
Fallin ss .
Kauterbach If
Neusora rf
Knssell cf
Kdward 3b
Lucas lb
Blumenberg p
Weeks
Hammond
AB. R. H. PO, A. K.
5
4
2
1
1
1
O
a
1
0
4 2
3
2
0
0
0
3
O
1
2
O
2
2 11
O O
0
0
1
o
o
0
1
o
4
o
0
Total .:.43 12 27 10 5
Butted for Xouiom in ninth.
"Batted for Ruwell in ninth.
Snminary
Two-base hits: Lauterbach. Hooper, Lu
cas. Sacrifice hit: Lucas. Stolen bases:
Hooper (2), Wilkerson, Raln, Gibson.
Lauterbach, Russell, Edwards (3). Double
play: Edwards unassisted. Struck out:
By, Blumberg 4; by Hooper 4; by Shel
ton 4. Bases on balls: By Blumberg 3;
by Shelton 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Khel-on 2. Passed balls: By Kelly 1; by
Patterson 1. lieft on bases: By Yeomen
11: by Hopmere 5.
Umpires Kamp and Williams.
. Time of game 1 :45.
New Vork
Chicago
Brooklyn' ...
Cincinnati
Moston
Pittsburgh
St. Louia ..
Philadelphia
XATXOBAXi LEAGUE
Won
2
24
24
20
19
li
L't
IT
19
2
28
27.
AMEBJCA2? LEAGUE
Won
Boston
New York -
e.roit -
St. I u is
Wanhington
Chicago
CleTeland
l'nitadeiphia ...
25
, 24
27
.; 23
21
. 19
; . is
17
17
18
21
23
23
23
2t
20
EXPERIENCE AND GUAR Air.
AS a rectal specialist I have yet to t
the case of Piles that will not
way to my non-surgical treatrr
Hence, my unqualified GUARA1J
of CURE or FEE REFUNDED.
My assistants are the most skillful ta '
found; my new otSoes in my own r
building, the largest and best equ:'-;
my own new hotcl.which adjoins, is c
venient and comfortable for out of to
patients who come to me from tti;
states ana onifii ,
rectal and colon t:
ct-v. raents.
Saad daw for kit F?
iliwatratad tfku
,4
5TW.ANO I '4 .'N-OPPOSITE
M C MTlOJ THIS O
The British Admiralty has ruled
that all sailors must learn how to
swim. There is evidently a feel
ing that the next disarmament
conference may go the limit.
GRAND (THEATRE Two Days Only
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 11-12
The Greatest Nature Picture Made
1
Thc Dance On The Flaming, Coals'7 psr-gJ ; s
g BURR NICKLE, Producer, Explorer, Appears at Each
Performance
MMEL VALDOA, the Famous Spanish Dancer,
will present "THE SPIRIT OF THE OUIENT"
Shows 2:30, 7:30, 9:30. Prices Nites Adults 75c, 55c;
.Mats Adults 50c, 35c; Children 25c all times.
se
J yt&ru
jyxSJaihthe RED BAND 'W
p LIBERTY
Now Showing
Come Along for Thrills
Arthur S. Kane
presents
CHARLES
. HAITI
A"GAS Ol&
-rdown to the Mexican
border. -
He's running a gas-oll-waer
station there.
and a lot of other things
1 besides.
SPEED
MYSTERY
ROMANCE and
REAL RAY
CHUCKLES
All that and
showdown.
then
BIO
A surprise? More than that!
Hang on goin' 'round tho
curves!
Coming Wednesday
"BANK
OF THE
WABASH"
m
it
in
mi
iii
KETTY
ii I
if i
! ,N
I
Now Showing
Woman
to Woman"
Set amid the life of Paris and
London the action resolves itself
around Betty Compson as a dainty
bfe little French dancer.
Facmc