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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1925)
I SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1925 THE OREGON STATES2JAN, "SAT JIM, OREGON ' VANCOUVER I MBIE TO MEET SENATORS.;' AT - OXFORD: ' BARIC : THIS AFTERNOON . " 1 " ,1 TOfiS HAVE STHOfJG LINEUP Entire Salem Team in Good Condition and Will Re port; Barham to Hurl Tbe Senators are to clash with the snappy... Vancouver" nine this afternoon on ffie Oxford-grounds In the second 'jgame of the: Inter state series? ?This game was scheduled list Sunday, but due to the rain, the same was postponed but from the promises of the weather' man, it will be played . today. :j V ' The Vancouver team and the Camas line-up are considered as two of the strongest contenders for the title. Already the Salem players hare scored a rfctory over the Camas nine, and they are to Put up a hard fight in today's battle. Thef entire aggregation of the Senators are to be out in suit. Blanchard who was sick for the season's opener is out in trim, which will allow - Keene to be shifted to the outfield. -i Barham, who twirled a cracker Jack game for the Senators against the Camas players will probably start the game today, although there is a possibility of Ashbyi going In. He Is in fine shape thing and ready' for1, most any- that can happen. Today's! game is called for 3 o'clock. tin initrtPfii a I : JUUlii FIRST GH Lift Off-No Pain! Alley Cats Take r Lead in Junior! Twilight1 Baseball i League Saturday Doesnt hurt one bit! Drop a little Treezone' on an aching ;orn, ; instantly- that - corn stops hurting,- then shortly you lift it right, off "with fingers. , Your druggist sells a' tiny bottle of "Freetone" for. a few cents, suf ficient to tetnove every hard corn, soft corn,. or corn between the toes, and thejfoot calluses, - without soreness "or irritation. Adv. k Willamette Valley Tranxfer Co. Fast Thronfrhj Freight to All Valley Points Daily Bpeed-Efficlency-Serviee - Eugene Jefferson Dallas Albany - Monmouth. Independence - Monroe " Springfield ij SHIP BY TRUCK The Oregon Journal ran , tip against a snag Saturday morning in the first contest of the Junior Twilight League when they were defeated by the Adams Alley Cats by a score of 5 to 22.- The lands like started in the first Inning the Alley ; Cats taking advantage of the temporary absence 'of! tfou, of the Journal's star players ran up to 8 runs. On the arrival of Waters, Norrls and Alley the tide was stemmed for three innings. The pitching of Red Lyons was the. feature of tbe game, although a little wild at first be continued and struck 9 men out in a row. Norris pitched for ! he Journal and played good ball. , The Jour nals are going to rearrange their men and expect to be heard from In thf finals. y nN'jjU: Thfe line-up for the teams was as fojlIow: ? jM :iPL.:- Adams j Alley; Cats: Dwight Adams, Capt.; Siegmund. Mof gall, Kantli, Lyons, Cotgan, j Wolf, Freeman, 1 . . Blake, . H. Lyons, Schwabauer,! W'A . : j -r-' . Oregon) Journal:' iPaul Lee, F. Gould, Sequin. B. Hill, H. Waters, D. Norrls, p. Blixeth. Burgess, Norrls, Fj Linn, F. Alley. . Umpire: j Hugh Adams; i score keeper. Bob Boardman. ' - The' game was played at the High! School grounds, ii-'.-yf-j h-M ( I t - Jlkii' Albany High Tennis Team Drops Six Matches to Salem SMI III6II IB mm, 8-5 Listless Playing is Feature of Contest; Locals Play Newberg Next tennis squad HlKh repre- The Salem High defeated the Albany sentatives in six straight matches in Albany Saturday. squad is strong this Salem high school took the vic tory from . Albany high school baseball team at Oxford field Sat urday afternoon by a 6 to 5 score. The locals took an early lead and held it thoughout the game, but fell into listless playing after they had attained the lead. . In 'the first inning. Albany high managed to take two runs on a hit, a walk, an error and a hit. Salem also annexed two runs when a walk, an error and a hit al lowed them to cross the plate. In the third inning the Salem players scored making four runs thus en abling them to establish the lead. The Albany players did not let their playing keep them from plug ging ahead and they kept gaining consistently, while the Salem players became wOrse. Gould at centerfield for Salem; Drager, outfield; P. Gerad at In field played the best for the locals. Little could be said for the others, because of the many errors and bum plays that they pulled. ' The local nine are to meet the Newberg high school Tuesday af ternoon at Newberg. ; - ', 'm-' "" i ' m Pacific Coast League Results St. Lools 6; Cleveland 3 CLEVELAND, April 254-Errors behind Shaute allowed St. Louis to defeat Cleveland today 6 to 5, causing tbe Indians to drop oui of first place.' Myatt of . Cleveland the E. 0 4 made his fourth home run of season. -. A - - - - R. H. ......... G 12 . ... . .... i5 14 Score: j . St. Louis . Cleveland Wingard and Wyatt. and Dixon; Shaute r Chicago 4; Detroit 2 CHICAGO, April 25.-fChicago made a clean sweep of its series with Detroit today by taking the final game; 4 to 2. j Score: 1 R. H. E. Detroit X... ......... ;2 9 1 Chicago . . . .... ........ 4 "7; 3 Whitehill and Bassler; Fabre and Schalk. ; 1 Walter Johnson, Biff League Pitcher, Tells of Methods Behind His Success "Fitch to His Weakness" ls.Adv.ce; .Tipe That Every! Fellow Who Pitches or Bats Ought to Know ; Told toi Vaughn, Francis Washington 8; New York 7 WASHINGTON. April 23. Washington won its fourth straight victory today, defeating New York 8 to 7. The Senators now have won six of the seven games played with the ; Yankees this year.. Eight pitchers were used in today's game, five by New York.' ; 1 J : v j Score: ' R. Hi E. New York 7 10 2 Washington .......... i-8 13 2 Hoyt, Shawkey, Shocker, Fran cis,. Pennock and O'Neil, Hoff man; Coveleskle, Gregg, jtfarberry and Ruel. : " : I j ! Oakland 5; Portland 1 PORTLAND, April 25. Hub Pruet and his slow curve south pawed the Beavers into easy sub- mission today and Oakland won ; St lqqj, o m x. m.ot jieeser irom ine Ain letlcs pitched his first game for the Beavers and did well. Score ; R. H. E Oakland .... .... .. 5 11 2 Portland . . . . . ..16 2 Prnett and Baker; Meeker, Yarrison, Burns and Crosby. ; The Salem year despite the loss of Hester because of in- elierabiiity. Two of ( j the men. whit4 and Ltitz are veteran and lettet men from ; last yearn snd they j are backed by j ;a good lot of new;"ihaterlal. ' - j 1 51 1 '"i 1 Pi- In! the) singles' Lnts defeated Arnold. 6-2, 6-4. White defeat ed Callueh 6-1, 6-4, Creech de feated Scott. 8-6, ; 75, Mints de? feated Green, 4-6, 6-4. 6-3. Both the doubles went to Salem when1 Lutz and White defeated Arnod and Collier. 6-0. 6-2 j ; and Mints and! Creech defeated I Green and $cottj 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.: ! : .: ; The Salem squad will beet ! a heavy schedule this year and will incude several of the eading high school teams, t ; ' Niisi Is -your lawn in nice condition? Our many! visitors are attentlre to such fthins. j , " f . ; .- Seals 3; Benators 2 SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. San. Francisco made it nine wins in a row today by taking the fifth straight game from Sacramento in 10 innings, 3 to 2. Score . s : R. H. E. Sacramento .... 2 7 2 San Francisco ;;. ; . . .". 3 12 1 Shellenback and Shea; Williams and Agnew. : . . i -. .. t- i Vernon 7; Seattle 4 j SEATTLE, , April 2 5.-r-Vernon won Its first game of the series here today from the Seattle Paci fic Coast champions with a score of 7 to 4. ! ' ; Score . R. H. E. Vernon .... .... .... 7 n 3 Seattle .... 4 9 3 Plllette and Murphy; Fusslll, Bagby and Tobln. That Distinguished Look of a Tailored Suitn There's a Reason- r It is hand tailored, and fitted to you personally, right herd . in Salem, at prices no higheir than ready-mades. Order Your's Now s J 11 D. H. MOSHER Tailor to Men and Women 474 Court Street j i Phon 360g Bees II; Angels 6 v JL.0S ANGELES, April 25. The Salt Lake Bees batted four Los Angeles pitchers all over the lot today and took a one game edge on the series. Tbe score was 11 to 6. Score . R. H .E. Salt Lake ..... ......11 18 3 Los Angeles ..'..'.... 6 8 4 Bahr, O'Neill. Hulvey, Peters and Cook; Myers, Ramsey, Mils tead, Phillips and Ennla. . American League Results Boston 3; Phillies 2 i BOSTON, April 25. The Red Sox were forced to Innings to day to check the winning streak of the Philadelphia Athletics, 3 to 2. . ,. '' f Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ........ 2 8 3 Boston .. . .. i . 3 - 6 1 Harris, Walberg and Cochrane: Quinn and Picihich. COMING THROUGH" WITH THOMAS National League Results ! 1 Reds 8; St. Louis jl , ST- LOUIS, April 25. I Peter Donohue had the better of Clyde Day in a pitching duel and the Cin cinnati Reds defeated SU Louis 3 to 1 in the fourth and final game of the series. :. , Score : ' R. H. E. Cincinnati .... ...... 13 7 0 .. !1 3 2 Donohue and Hargrave Wlngo; Day, Rhem and Gonzales.- Brooklyn 9; Phillies 6 PHILADELPHIA, April 25. Two 'home runs by Jacques Four- nler in Successive ' innings today featured the 9 to 6 triumph o: Brooklyn over Philadelphia. 1 Score R. H. E. Brooklyn . . . 20 3 Philadelphia '. . .. . . . . . J6 10 2 Erhardt and TaylorJ Betts, Fillingham aad HenlineiWIlson. Cbicagb 4; Pirates 3 PITTSBURGH,; April 2S Home runs by Hartnett and Grimm feat ured Chicago's .4 to 3 victory over Pittsburgh today. The Cub catch er made his circuit smash, his seventh of the" season, in j the first inn nig, scoring Stats and Heath cote, who had walked. ! "' " Score ' ' Chicago .. . . . V. Pittsburgh .iV. .... . Blake and Hartnett; and Smith. 1 R. H. E. 4 7 1 13 7 3 Meadows New York 2; Boston 1 j NEW YORK. April 251. The New York Nationals made it three out of four from Boston today when McQuillen triumphed over Graham in a Spirited pitching con test, 2 to 1. : Score . K Boston . . . . . . . . New York . . . : . , Graham. Benton and X. H. E. 15 2 2 6 1 O'Neil, Gibson; McQuillan and Snydar. Chemawa Defeats Columbia By One-Sided Score 12-3 The Salem Indian school base ball team defeated the. Columbia university nine at Chemawa Sat urday by the score of.jl2 to 3, Four of the visitors scores were made In the last Inning. Chemawa led. throughout the contest and was never threatened. ; Chemawa plays ' Salem high school in a return game Saturday and Albany at an early date.; Score:; . ; R. H. E. Chemawa '. . J s . . . .'. f. 12 12 7 Columbia j 3 5 6 The greatest player ; on the world's champion baseball team that's Walter Johnson, king of fast ball pitchers. For eighteen years be hag been mowing down big league batters many say his dazzling speed is the greatest ever 'seen on a baseball diamond. Last year he led the pitchers in his league with 23 victories and 7 defeats. Baseball critics voted him the most valuable player in the American League. When the Washington club plays at home lots of boys come to the ball park before the games to warm up with us. Two years ago I was particular ly drawn to one young chap an upstandi ng, broad-shouldered youngster who looked to be about seventeen; or eighteen years old. He came to the park day after day, and he loved to go in the box. and pitch to us. He'd shoot in curve after curve -fast enough, and sharp breaking enough, to keep even big leaguers watching their step. 1 : " "Buddie. I said to him one day, "you're . hitting too heavy a pace. Boys of your age haven't their muscles hardened to the jerking strain that a curve ball delivery puts on them. Better cut down on your curves, if you want your arm to last." The boy Just ; grinned, good naturerily, and kept on pitching curve balls. -1 don't expect to see him at the ball park this! year. Unless he's stronger than j nine out of ten boys are, his arm will be about gone. j If pitching is your ambition, at the beginning of the season throw no enrves at alL Later, j when you're in tiptop shape, you may try them sparingly. It you go aboat it the right way, yon can become an, effective pitcher with out uing the curve ball until your arm is ready for it. ! i Usually a boy who wants to pitch tries for high speed and a large assortment of curves. Neith er is a pitcher's greatest j asset. First of all. ' seek control, j Last year "Daziy" Vance; burn ed up the National League. He very nearly pitched Brooklyn into a pennant by winning 26 out ; of 30 games. Consider Daziys his tory. He came to the big leagues with all the stuff in the world, but he was wild. When he threy the. ball he did-not know ! where it would land. " ' Manager - after manager i tried him out. shook a rueful head, and released him. - Dazzy had plenty of speed and marvelous curves, but he simply couldn't put the ball where he wanted it. He kept trying, however, and last season control came to him. After that there was no stopping him.i Joe Boeling was a pitcher who suffered from the same ailment as Vance he came to the (Wash ington club with lots of stuff, but was wild.- Finally hard work tri umphed; and Boeling got control. He Joined our staff of regular pitchers and won eleven straight games!.'''''; : - :) So acquire control. Ton need it.. ;'. rv-: " - I :' . I'm not going to prescribe any cut-and-dried way of delivering the ball every fellow should Mrs. J. J. Bidwell was in the city from Woodburn yesterday. .Try Our Sunday t Chicken Dinner ' 60c The F1r of Oaality and Service OYSTER LOAF RESTAURANT Large Sfcck of Lumber Sold at Bonlirupt Auction Sale May 5, 1925 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at Jefferson, Oregon; and another large stock of lumber will be sold at 2 o'clock p. m. the same day at Stayton, Oregon, i ; G. Ti Wadsworthi Trustee f Gervais, Oregon ' : f DO YOU KHQW ffliY-"a S;! E ft rzsi::U3? to fg lift rea Ey Tzz: . H n pe J r . i.,,rci ( - r--v-Jl iioNel g.j. rTt ; J- iHiSSSrSI .j-3 pitch In the style that suits him best. But.be sure the upper part of your body la helping your arm. i , (Continued on page 6 Part 2) Bearcat Racket Wielders Too Much For Albany The Willamette University men's tennis squad swamped the Albany College men at Albany Saturday by defeating them In all of the matches played. The Bear cats are strong this year as they have three veteran men to form the nucleus of the squad under the leadershiD of Captain Hale new man. on the squad is show ing up well! in the two varsity contests that he has been in this year. ' The Bearcats will have these men all back next year with t&e exception of Ted Emmel who is to graduate with this years' Sen ior class. ! " 1 " - Mrs. J. G. Kaufman transacted business here from Woodburn Sat- Mickey. Charles Nunn, the only urday. It's Time to Think of Tii) "n pMrimitiuiir e Make Your Porch an Out-Door Living Room Our new arrivals of Grass, Reed and Fibre Furniture in cludes excellent suites for the sun porch. There are chairs, rockers, tables, desks, ferneries, stools and many other lovely individual designs all very reasonably priced. ' I . - ' - : - 11 T - i " 1 AII'VentiMngShades fbfiTiotv porch comfort JlmowK VINTILATINO Ponai Shades Awnings Out awning men have had years of experience. ; Let us figure your store front, windows, or sleeping porch and show you the new stripes and attractive designs. ' "-ri.il Lavn Mowers $8.50 to $22 It's j no trouble to keep, your lawn looking fine with one of our easy cutting mowers the steel cutting reel; does the work. Best Line of GARDEN j. HOSE ' . .Priced Right SPECIALS IN FURNITURE USED Advertising can hardly do our Used Fur niture Department Justice ' You must come and learn at first hand the won derful possibilities . for saving and se-- lection. ' ' ! . i LAUX-DRY-ETTE ELECTRIC ! . Washing Machine, Used 90 Days ... 5IAYTAG WASHING MACHINE In First Class Condition ... . .;. . . THREE PIECE TAPESTRY SUITE Davenport, Rocker, Fireside I Chair CHINA CLOSETS , Choice of Five . . .. . . ...... SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET i Regular 185.00 Value . . . . HOOKIER. KITCHEN CABINET Oak ROUND OAK DINFNG TABLE ; 45 Inch J . . . . . . .:. DINING TABLES ; Several to Choose "From. . . . CHILDS' CRD3S ............ IRON BEDS SANITARY COUCHES . . DRESSERS WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS .. BOX COUCH IMITATION LEATHER COUCHES . . ......... VELOUR COVERED OOVClt ....... SEVERAL GOOD SEWING MACHINES . ; . . . .... . SEVEN GOOD BEDS ..... BICYCLES ...... v'.' OAK BUFFET ANTIQUE BUFFET Solid Walnut Special OAK ' BUFFET" ......... "tin .).......... ,.,. V $19.00 ROOM SIZE an Tjp IvlUs i j..,....,.,....;.;.;.. JJ $99.00 $69.00 $74.00 ... $17.50 .,.$44.00 ...$29.00 ...$22.00 ,..$4",$10 ,..$4 10 $10 $1.50 1 i ... $4,5,6 i $10to$15 $1.95 $4.00 ...$14i75 J. : $9100 J ...... $9.00 :!....... $7.00 $10,Dd$15 ......$14.00 $55.00 $24.00 Bargains in Used Stoves Some o the raoges that hare been exchanged for the UNIVERSAL are as -good as new. and If rou are looking for a real store bargain, Tl.lt our store on High street. We -nave .variety 'of reballt stores. COOK STOVE HOM COMFORT RAXGB . $10.00 USUvKT RANGE - ' rXtPnA Extra Special.. QCD.UU ROYAL RANGE First Class Condition ...... TOLEDO RANGE Six Holes .... .... ........ WEDGEWOOD RANGE Sanitary ! Base-Steel Top .! . . CHARTER OAK RANGE Reservoii1 and Sanitary Base LEADER RANGE Good As New ..... ... . . . . . MAJESTIC i RANGE r 16 Inch Oven ......... . . . . AUBURN DELUXE Sanitary Base Nickel Trim-.. Nickel Base Extra Special ... ..... VOf.UU LWIUlAiATIUK IIANGE .... $29.00 ..... $32.50 .....$47.50 $49.00 .....$49.00 $49.00 ...$54.00 All Grey! Porcelain Inatalled . .. . llll.Ui $10'$50 $9.00 GAS RANGES OIL STOVES .. USED GOODS STORE ON HIGH STREET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE ; Where you Vy Can (Always Do'iDctter x - - i. T , 1 m r. - - - imtMju- - - - j ., , Credit Vithout Interest t-rn.'.TiCNAt Cas " CA, V. I 1 , 1 1, i in- . .v , : '. 1 . . .... . ' . 1 '