Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1925)
i 2. TIIE 0REG0ffjTATES2IAN, SALEMOREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20. 1925: -i AGGIES TR BEARCATS 13-2 Six Runs Are Gained in Sec ond Inning; Three Pitch ers Given Opportunity The Willamette university base- rball squad; met their first inter collegiate defeat of thia season at the hands 6f the Oregon Agricul tural college by tbe score of 13-2 In an, Interesting game played on tbe Willamette diamond yesterday afternoon. The Bearcats lost the game in the second inning when the Aggies gathered six runs, four of them from home run hits. .Three pitchers were used during the game. Ellis started and pitched good ball for the first inn ing but the strain of the 12 inning game with the Pen recently had its effect and be was forced to leave the box after the second inn ing. Kalahan did good work, for the next few Innings and was able to strike out a number of the Aggies. Robertson pitched the last four innings and allowed but two runs-while he was in the box. Herman. Bearcat first baseman. was the batting star of the game with, a total of three. -of Willa mette six hits to. his credit. Isham played an exceptionally good game on third base and wis responsible for a double play i inade in the first Inning. ' , Willamette scored their two runs .in the fifth inning when Fasnacbt came in as a result of a i walk given! by Ihe Aggie pitcher when the pases were full. Ellis scored the Other run when an over throw (was; made to third by the visiting catcher. The f comparative score shows Willamette to be about the same strength M Pacific university and the' other; small- schools of the coast and the Bearcats are expect ed to rate f airly well In the final collegiate standing. The I infield played creditable ball with the exception. of a few errors Including the one made by Fasnacht.' short stop, which re sulted in an extra run for the Aggies, Unehps fwere as follows: ; Willnmett 2 OAC (13) Townr i il - C ..'Tebb Hiimait ?..i4i.i..iVP....;f;U:. SbIUtm Robertson 2B.;.. Hartley Iihm .4 J . 3B Baker Fsniarht? -s SS-.-i.. Riding N'akan .4. RV Scbumerirk Kalahan 8 .4 CF Kralliir ElUs -I LK Sifriat ' Beferwe- Zacharjr. I National League J ; I Results : Phillies 7; w York 5 I NEW YORK. April 28. A sev enth inning rally that netted foui runs, enabler the Philadelphia Na tionals; to win their first victory of SALEM KS. liSilKSMM,7 V Mill n- jl r)v.19iiyji.il(Sg ANNOUNCE CM CSOCKSSB Grand Stand Chair Seats on Sale at Patton's Book Store the season 7 to 5. Score Philadelphia New Y$rk Mitchell; from the Giants today . :: : -. i : i I It. II. E. ....... 7 10 2 6 j7 - 1 and Henline; Barnes Huntztnger and Snyder. llfEPIIH TO BE IIELO IIB1E Safety First Program Out lined For Bicycle Riders; Many Entries Reds 9; Chicago 3 CINCINNATI, April 28.-f-Cin-cinnatf pounded Alexander rather freely j today ' and won 1 the j third game of the series 9 to 3. J Score j , R. II. E. Cincinnati; ....... . . . 9 n 0 Chicago . 3 7. 4 Alexander. Brett and Ilartlett, 0'Farr!ell;i Rixey and WingoJ L - TinM9 It St. Louis 3 ST. LOUIS. April 28. StJLouls Cardinals iwere defeated today for the fifth straight time, losing to the Pittsburgh Pirates In the third jganie of the series, 7! to 2. Rbemfwas pounded freely-j Rog ers HOrnsby, Cardinal second base man, back in the lineup for the first time) since he was hit In the head iastr Thursday got two sin gles. - Score f Pittsburgh St. Llulsj Morrison R. H: 7 11 3 10 Sherdel and - Gonzales. and Smith; Rhem. Boston; at Brooklyn, postponed; rain. ' -Are about, you telling f your friends the Slogan section if The outiesmanr This, paper's policy; is for the upbuilding of the. city and thp surrounding farming coaamun- "-t-..!.f-.,-,; : :;-. . i ' l. Willamette Valley I Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All I Valley Point Daily j Speed-Efficiency-SerTiee - Salem-Portland-Woodbuni CorvalLU Eugene Jefferson Dallas Albany Bfonmonth ' Independence -'Monroe j Springfield :. SHIP BY TRUCK Cot a bike? Well, get It out and oil It up. - You'll want it Saturday fore noon when the "Sociability" ride and decorated wheel parade takes place under the auspices of the local bicycle dealers. :,j : The affair will start from War. erly and Court streets, giving the ooys ana girls (and grown-uns. too) a chance to fix up their bikes in -the morning and be prepared lor the occasion in the forenoon, John Rodda, as alreadr an nounced, will be in full charge of the ride and lead the parade. Mr. Rodda Is well known on the coast a rider. "The main object of the socia bility runs' Rodda said, in an interview yesterday with a re porter of The Statesman, "is to Increase Interest in bicycle riding. Since the advent of the automo bile the good old two-wheeler lost a great deal of. its' nopularity through being crowded off the roads. There are more bicycles in use today.however, than is the sense of thought of the average adult, and it is predicted that bi cycles wili.be as plentiful within the next few years as ,they were during the 'Co-called! craze of 25 years ago.' ----- "In my travels , , around ; the country." Rodda added, "I am happy to say that more persons are riding bicycles than is ' be lieved. While Jt is true that boys predominate, it is amazing to see the number of workmen mounted on wheels going to and coming from the factories and shops in practically every city I have vis ited. Realizing the importance of having employes ride bicycles to work, many big industrial, plants, particularly those in the east and southwest, have erected shedded wheel racks for the convenience of the men and to safeguard the bicycles during tbe time the rid ers are at work." When asked if . many school children had a leaning toward rid ing bicycles to school, Rodda. re plied: "School children find a great deal of pleasure In riding bicycles to school, for it enables them to gain a great deal of healthful exercise, brings them to school on time and permits those who : live too far away to walk to ' go home for a hot , luncheon instead of -eating the cold food carried by the ; average young ster." -:- '.t ' . - -r - t ,:- The ride Saturday is open to all sexes and'ages. ..The distance will not' be great and the pace so slow that the . youngest rider will be able to keep up with the leaders. There are no strings attached to the Invitation,- nothing sold. Everything :is free. It is simply a . ride for health and pleasure, and everybody with a bicycle Is welcome. , . .. . American League I Results ' I . : : Senators 9;' Boston 3 BOSTON, April 28. Walter Johnson' held Boston to four hits, while his mates pounded Fergu son,. Puhr and Fuller ton for nine bits and nine runs In the first two innings of the game here today. Score: J ; R. 11. S. Washington ,.;...... 9 12 0 Boston . Johnson; and Ruel; Ferguson. Fuhr, Fullerton and Picinich. : Cleveland 3; Chicago 2 CHICAGO, April 2S. George Uhle bested Ted Blankenship In a pitching duel today, holding the White Sox to four hits Cleveland hit Blankenship men on bases and won 3 to Score: i R. Cleveland" ............ 3 Chicago ........ 2 while with 2. - II.: K. 90 5. 1 Uhle and and Crouse. Myatt; Blankenship St. r.onU 3; Detroit 3 DETROIT, April 28. Although Davis was wild, allowing 10 walks .and hitting one batsman, Detroit was una Die to nit his oiieringa and St. Louis won a 10 Inning game & to! 3 here today. i Score: H R. j IT.! E. St. Louis . 5 10 1 Detroit . .i. ..... . 3 j 4 1 2 Davis and Severeid: D a u s s. Wells, Doyle and Rassler. i ' ' j . New-York at Philadelphia; post poned; rafn. j j Sv S " V. ' ! f 1 Just a few of our reliable use3 cars 1920 Dodge Touring . 1920 Studebakerl Special Touring 1921 Studebakerj Special uring 1924 Overland Black Bird j r. .. ;. 1924 Willys knih Tburing with "guarantee L.j 1 920 Buick Touring 1920 Ford Coupe J ::.5365.00 .... 490.00 i 595.00 ..... 685.00 1- new car 1090.00 490.00 280.00 1918 VeUe Touring .. , "1918 Buick Tourrli.rri.:i .. 3150.06 i Also several Fcrds with box on rear for farmers and fruit cien These cars - ' t fltTA 1I tn.s i. J ' 3 .' I'll 1 ft ' . au uccu icpdifliro ana reconamonea ana licenses Willi each car free. I See us before buying SALEM p. J OREGON SALERl TO PLAY NEIVBED6 FRIDAY Return Contest With Che- : mawa to be Staged Here Saturday I Pacific Coast League r j Results I I ; Vernon 3; Reavers 41 j PORTLAND. April 28.-Lpnrt-land dropped back into the! cellar today by losing the first game of the series to Vernon. which ad- The Salem high school will: play the Newberg high staggers at New berg Friday afternoon. On the fol lowing day they will meet the Chemawa sluggers on the j high school. field here. The Salem players are making a good showing despite the' late start theyr secured, when part of the team made the trip east to enter the national basketball tour nament They have made a good showing against several of the teams they have played so far. It is expected - they will begin the swing for honors at the end of the season, from the way the dope Is beginning to swing. j The, vanced td seventh place, score was 5 to 4. , Score 4 R. Vernon . .......... . 5 Portland i ..... ...... 4 Oldham. Barfoot and Whitney; Hasty. Burns. Sleeker and Crosby, Rowland Mill City Tennis Players! Organize Club Last Week MILL CITY. Or.. April 2 At a meeting held in the Four-Ii, hall last week the Mill City Tennic club was formerlv organized, with the i following officers elected: 9 9 Seattle 6; Oakland 3j 1 SK A.TTLE, April 28. Ari error by Emmer in the ninth inning nearly cost Seattle the first game of the series with Oakland here today, the ' Indians finally win ning, 6 to 5. fore - R.j Hi E. Oakland I ..... - 5 1 3 Seattle . t . 6 Id 4 Hoehler , and Read. Baker; Hi E. I resiaent. uienn A. Smith,; vice- tiuvi, n unci u, jnurgall) ecc- retary and treasurer, C. E. At wood. ; I - The membership is to be limited to thirty members and a commit tee was appointed to draft the rules and bylaws. ! Miljus and E. Bald- Dumovich, win. i - I : - ! ' Angelfl 3; Senators 1 LOS ANGELES, April! 28. Charlie Root held Sacramento to six well i distributed hits, struck out seven batters and Los.j An geles won the opening game of the series today, 3 to 1. Score- R. Sacramento . , . . . . ... 1 Los Angeles .... .... 3 B. Hughes and Koehler; and Sandberg. It 6 ? E. 2 2 Root ! Soa's: 17: Salt Lake SAN FRANCISCO. April 28. Four Salt 'Lake pitchers failed to bold the San Francisco hitters in check Aoday and the Seals went Into undisputed possession of first place, for ; which they had been tied with the Bees. Score-- 5 Ri-It. E. Salt Lake .V ,.. ... 7 11 0 San Francisco .... 1 7 20 0 McCabe. O'Nell, Sahr. Hulvey and Peters; Mitchell, Mcweeney and, Agnew, ' Ritchie. I A. . -, atijpur DnucsTOnc an B B I BkA a m i JONTEEL r HAIR NETS Single and double mesh In the size and shade you need. i I For long or bobbed hair. : The best net today selling ; -: . : for . '- . j- : 10c ' IV:" ! i, r Sold only at ! 1 Perry Drug Storo . - - '- ..M- V 113 South Commercial - 5 Salem, Oregon i baseball contest to be staged soon and have appointed Fred Brewer as their mainstay in the pitcher's box. Last year the two clubs met, with the Kiwanians taking the vie tory. The Lions have Alfred Bates. local business man, as their king man. , ; . : ,. i Fred Amunson is chairman of the committee and will be assisted by Fred Brewer and Carl Gabriel- son. ... o KS ei E BEirJB REVIVED Tournaments Under Way at J High School; Local Mer chant Offers Prizes Kiwanians Accept Offer of Lions For Contest The Kiwanians have accepted the challenge of the Lions; to a Two separate horseshoe tourna ments are being staged at Salem high school for the benefit of those interested in the old game of horseshoes. The tourneys have been divided into two divisions, pne'"singles, and one "doubles," and both tournaments are under the supervision of Nathan Buell, senior. i A total of 28 teams entered in the first tournament which is be ing played off during the noon hour and which will soon reach the final game. Those to reach the semi-finals were Dwight Ad ams and Harold Mero, Paul Lee and Gerald Mero, Edward Slg- mund and Ezra Webb, and Francis and Ralph Savage. . As Boon as this first tourna ment is over entries will be made for a "single" tournament. Prizes for this contest have been offered by the Anderson sporting goods store. The first prize will be a $5 baseball glove and the second will be an official league baseball. FINAL TRIBUTE TO DR. GILBERT (ConUauad from pa I) ments in charge of the Webb Fu neral parlors. f ' p It is expected that a very large assembly of people will be present from all parts of the Oregon; con ference, where Dr. Gilbert has been known as a prominent church leader and was greatly loved by all. No man in the Oregon con ference worked his way so quickly Into the hearts cf Methodists throughout the state as did Dr. Gilbert. He came from the state of Iowa to take the pastorate in U)regon City in 1917; two years the Salem district and served suc cessfully five years In this larger field. Last fall, when he would have been appointed to the district for another year, he was jj con strained to ask to be relieved to accept the urgent call to the Med ford pastorate. A few months later his health broke, and a strong man, and noble, left the field of action. APARTMENT HOUSE BURNS SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Anrll 28. - Three families were driven! from their homes here today by a fire which seriously threatened two adloirjng apartment structures before being extinguished. The fire was started by the dumping of a bucket of hot tar oh the roof of one apartment. Schaefer's Herbal Cough Cure will stop that cough that comes with spring colds. Get a Bottle Today ' AND . Stop Coughing GJCHAEFER'Q DRUG STOIII2 ; "The Yellow Front" 135 North Commercial j ? Phone 197 : The Penslar Store i f Statesman bring Results Classified Ads in The ! Large Stock of Lumber ! Will Be Sold at Bankrupt Auction Sale May 5, 1925, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at Jefferson, Oregon ; and another arge stock of lumber will be sold at 2 o'clock p. m. the same day at Stayton, Oregon. G. T. Wadsworth, Trustee 1 Gervais, Oregon j Bicyct . l Bicycle Demonstration pro-, fjihoted to show the youth of today how to ride a bicycle sately. and well. Every boy and girl man and woman with a wheel is invit ed.;". : ' , "" ! ; ' Elegant prizes for riders with ; decorated bicycles Boy Scouts in uniform! Oh, Boy! Let's Go! Everything Free "Cycle Trades of America" Silver Trophy cup to the school with greatest number of riders in the parade. (Per centage Basis). This will be the , biggest, bicy cle event ever held in this sec tion of the country. t Public Invited to Wa lamette Athletic Field . Seats Friee i , v k See the finish of jthe Bicycle faraae. ; r " - ' 1 Witness prize awards. Flank ndmg contest. Scooter race. I Courtesy Police Department May 10 a.m. Sharp Here Is a New Stunt Riding on a plank, 150 feet long, 5 inches wide, 1 inch thick. The plank lies on the ground and it can be ridden all the way. Assembly 9:15 to 10:00 on Waverly Street, between State , atad Court streets. Parade West on Court to Com mercial, South to State, East on State to.'; ' . . . ' Willamette Athletic iField (Courtesy Willamette University) JIB W. A. MARSHALIi, Head of State Industrial Accident Commission, will give ' a talk .on "Accident Prevention.', 40 PRIZES Can you ride it? try! Come and! First prize for the rider cov ering the greatest distance, a Gold Watch. j Scooter Race for Kids Under 1 0 Years ; J If you have a Scooter get itj out, come; to the Cycling Car-j nival Saturday morning. J . Scooter" Race Tn ree: 5 0-yard Prizes. ; Great sport for kida. 1 ORDER OF EVENTS 9:30-10:00- All riders assemble. 10:00 Bike parade, r 10:30 Safety demonstration' j and prize awards.' 11 :00 Scooter race. : . 11:30 Plank ride. Ask These Dealers for Particulars : A. H. MOORE 235 High St. Bicycles and Furniture LLOYD E. RAMSDEN 1 385 Court St. HARRY W. SCOTT "The Cycleman" 147 So. Commercial St. i n - r-r V. ' -r--.. - ' , , ... . , , . .... . ..... ,. ... , .. ... . . DO YOU ICIIQV WHY - - - A toCa Ffcl 3 To Fix? BTOMftTKMAi, Cartoon Co' . r.'tf ' ! CSSl' fcf GS KZX Cl'FIf 4 ... J " 15 ! I v ( o i :P ,t: ''I ;