THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1925
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SMSTOPII
lEGOiJCIIYSUilY
Both Teams Have Won Two
Straight Games and Are
Leading League
"The next baseball contest for the
alra Senators will be with the
Oregon City sluggers. The game at
tPregon City Sunday wilr be one of
the outstanding games of tbe sea
son as it will determine the leader
in the inter-city series at present.
? Oregon City is credited witb two
, straight victories and tbe Senators
' hare won both their games played
- here. When the two teams meet
-a good game is to be the result
r as ."both teams are np and going
V 4nd have fine stuff to show.
The Papermakers hare Just fin
Rafted a new park, and it is thought
th Salem players will play the
1 iojxener there next Sunday, ;al--though
some effort is being made
tioiJecure the game for this city.
.It is doubtful, however. If the pa-
Uitf makers will come here
in view that the new park is to be
finished. They wUi play here It
the park is not ready. ' Frisco Ed
wards, field manager of the Sen
ators desires to get the game play
ledia Salem.
The Senators are going fine and
jhowed much class in their slug
'fest with the Vancouver players
.last Sunday.
Pacific Coast League
I Results i
i
J i
Portland 4; Vernon 3
y PORTLAND, April 29. Port
land ot out of the cellar again
and knocked Vernon into it by
winning in the 12th inning today.
4 to 3, after Vernon had scored
one in its half on successive sin
gles b Finn, j McDowell and PH-
lette. I Manageri Lewis opened, in
tie Beaver half with a double: to
left whleh RIcon duplicated, scor
ing Lewis and 1 again tyin? the
sore.l Stutz,; batting j for Row-
landr was safe oh a fielders' choice
play a,t third of his sacrifice.! Ben
ton was purposely walked, filling
the bases, ' aad j then young; Bill
Hunnenfield sneaked an infield
single past Finn and the winning
run tamed. , '
i Score. , , ' s' R, II. E.
Vernon .....".....! 212 0
Portland ' i'. . j . . : .'. .' i 4 , 8 3
PHlette ; and Hannah; Rachac,
winters and Rowland. ;
National League
Results-
U BROOkLT.V4;ApriJ29. Boston
: patted four Brooklyn pitchers hard
today and won 10 to 3. Herb
-Thormahlen gave the Braves five
runs. . -
. Score,: R. H. E.
Boston.......... ... 10 18 2
Brooklyn ...... t ..... 3 12 2
Barnes and Gibson; Thormah
len, Rush, Hubbell, Oeschger and
Taylor. '1
v Phillies 13; New York 9
NEW YORK, April 29. Once
again the New' York Giants went
down before the Phillies today 13
to 9, in a slugfest which endured
for two hours and a half. .
Score:, , . R.4H. E.
Philadelphia .,..13 15 2
New, York ... ..... . . 9 9 3
Fillihglm; Couch, Ulrich, Knight
and - Henline;- Dean, Greenfield.
Barnes and Devine. . .
'Cincinnati 5 at ' Chicago; p- o s t-
ponedrafn. v:, ? ; i
fftUBurfha;st.. XoUis, post
pone l .wet grounds and cold.'
- i
BJACE
V For Your Home
: :f Why -No't try An
Eastman Sibloco
- ilt's a Marlon County pro-
duct. u Scientifically in-
stalled in your home by
, -our "own men," anywhere
... ;' in . the Salem district.
: Low in first cost. Users
' will tell you of its ex-
" treme- economy in' fuel
V consumption. Easy :to
contrpl, and durable.
Feriinfcrinatioii,
j Write or Phone
4 formerly Silrerton Blow
.Pipe Co.
Silrerton, Ore.
i r
-1
DUCATS BEAT
TEACHERS 0 TO 2
Normal Nine Has No Show;
Willamette Will Meet
Linfield Today
V ' 'Seattle 12; Oakland 5 i
SEATTLfE, April 29.The In
dians slugged their' way to victory
over, jthe Acorns in . the . second
game of the series here today 12
to 5.! In. the! fourth the Acorns
got four runs as a result of four
singles, an error and a base on
balls, j Seattle made five runs In
the second inning. L I
'I score .-)?. f n. n. b.
Oakland . . . J .t . . . . . 5 11 0
Seattle; .....1.12 13 2
j Kurir. Fowler, Arlett, Delaney
ana Baser; jfiummer ana ju. tsaia
ih.
The Willamette university base
ball sauad defeated the Oregon
Normal, of Monmouth, to the tune
of 6-2 In a fast game played there
Wednesday afternoon.. .The Bear
cats' intercollegiate standing now
Is three won and one lost.
Herman, regular first, baseman.
pitched the first eight innings and
Robertson took the mound ror ine
final inning. Poling relieved Her
man at first.
The Bearcats played very good
ball ' during this contest as no
errors were made whilekthey were
in the field.
The next game will he at Lin
field this afternoon., The tennis
team will meet the Linfield repre
sentatives there at the same time
as the game is played. .
Si'MPiGiffi
TO BE HELD HERE
Senators.?:. Angels 3 ,
LOS ANQ EES, April 2
Sacramento brdke its losing streak
of eight straight defeats, winning
over Los-Angeles today, 7 to. 3,
when Ray Keating held the Angels
tofoujr hits. The Solons pounded
the fAngelr! moundsmen i hard
throughout the game, starting in
the fifst inning: when Siglin poled
a: homer with two men. on base.
Score ! R. H. E.
Sacramento 7 14 1
Los Angeles 3 4 1
Keating and Shea; Wright, Ram
sey and Sandberg. i r
j
JUNIOR TWILIGHT
LEAGUE TO OPEN
First Game of Series Will be
Played on High School
Ground Today , i
i.
American League
; Results 1
Detroit 11; St. Loafs 3
I
DETROIT, April 29. Detroit
bunched hits against - wild pitch
ing and won its first game in the
last 'tight .starts, defeating St.
Louisj 11 to 5.' Sisler made, three
hits knd con tinned to the 15 th
game his continuous hit- record.
Scdre ';:- ' , R. II. E.
St. L4uis -, . . 5 10 1
petrolt ..; ,V.ll 13 2
Wkigar d. Van gilder i Dan forth.
Oranf and- Severeid; ; Whithill,
DoyM, Stoner and Bassler.
r
Ner York at Philadelphia, post
poned; wet grounds and cold.
Washington at Boston, postpon
ed; Cold. : , :- .-- ..I-.- J... r . '
Cleveland at "Chicago, post-
boned; rain
- k
Monkey League Organized
(For Playground BaseDaii
The. Monkey league is formed
!and ready for. a series of play
ground baseball. This league is
formed of boys between the ages
of 12-and 14 years of age and is
to give every fellow a chance to
get in the game. 1 . ;-
The fellows have organized their
teams, but have not -arranged the
schedule. This- will be done at
thei- next meeting. 1 1f ou want
to see a good time come down to
the jgames . when the following
teai&s gettrte4j.t-vii.j '
-'' Dan McCarthy with his Slug
gers; " J. " Jarvllle with the Jason
Le! Pioneers; "C. Lovell and his
Scout players; John Bone And the
Cea
and
ral Congregational Pioneers;
A. Byrd with the Presbyterian
players, are to put on some good
gaiqes. ;.-. r;; :. . ,
The l Junlot. Twinght league,
which is composed of boys between
the ages of 15 and 18 years, have
-organied their schedule and will
play the first game of the series
tonight on the high school field.
Six teams have ' entered the
league and are as follows: Central
Sluggers, captained by Ostrim;
Alley Cats, led by Dwight Adams;
River Rats, beaded by Pickles Len
non; Oregon Journal with. Howard
Waters; Field Mice by R. Miller,
and Scout Troop No. 1 by Winston
Williams, i . f
All games are to be played at
the high school on Monday and
Wednesday afternoons at 6:30,
with the exception of the opening
game. Saturday's games will be
started at 10 o'clock. Seven in
ning games will be played.
The schedule is as follows:;
April SO Central ' Sluggers Field
Mire.
My 2 Scout Troop No. 1 t River
Rat.
May 4 RiTer Rats v Central Staggers
May 6 Field Mica va- Adam' Alley
Cat. .(: . ,
May 9 Seonta t Oregon Jonrnal
May ll--Oregoa Journala Kiver
RaU. I
May 13 Adama Alley Cata ts Central
Sluggers. ...
Alay ; IS Field Mice Scents Troop
No. 1. .
.May 18 Field Mice ti Oregon Journal.
. May 20 Scouts ts Central Staggers.
May 230KWer Rata t Adama' AUey
Cats.
May 25 Oregon' Journala Ta Central
Sluggers. .
, iiay U7' Field Mice Rirer Rats.
. tay 30 Adams Aftey Cats va Scouta.
Swimming Tank Is Cool
But Ladies Enjoy Plunge
; Swimming classes for ' women
and girls at the YMUA are pop
ular, judging from the number
present at the , classes, yesterday.
A total of 24 girls were present
in the afternoon and 18 women
during the earlier part of the day.
The water was cool, due to the
severing of the electric cable to
the YMCA building; Remodeling
of the building by contractors was
the4 cause, but the col waters did
not deter the bathers from I using
the pool. , t . - -.
Miss Mary Erlckson, swimming
Instructor, gave tests in Junior
Red Cross life, saving jnethods. "
Saturday Morning Set As
Date For Demonstration
j of Bicycle Safety
j ; r - I - '
Youthful bi-ycle riders of this
city Will be gi7en a! chance to
show their prowls on the old
bicycle at Willamette athletic
field Saturday mornlnk. The
school' board, police department
Boy Scout executives and loca
dealers are all working to make
this event a huge success.
W. A. Marshall, head of the
state industrial accident commis
sion, will deliver a talk on acci
dent prevention alter which John
Rodda will show the; right and
wrong way to ride a bicycle and
give a valuable lesson on road de
portment A hearty invitation it
extended to the grown ups.
The: feature of the eyent 1:
known as riding the plank. A
plank; half inch thick,; five inches
wide and 150 feet . long I is laid
down ion the ground and the boy
or girl that rides it the greatest
distance receives a handsome gold
watch; Boy Scouts receive gold.
silver and bronze medals for neat
est appearance. . Gold watch foi
best decorated bicycle. ! Bronze
medal: for first prize scooter race
and many other prizes including
silver! trophy cu; to school with
greatest percentage of riders In
line. So be sure to be at j Waver
ley street between Court and State
by 10 o clock, sharp when. the par
ade starts. I, .J-..
Prises for Decarated Bicycle
First Gold watch, donated j by New
Denartare Coaster Krake Co. '
8-coiM One Pit' inrle ftyp ire
Harry W. Scott, 147 S. Commercial street.
? - k i.n i
light by Lloyd E. Ramdn, 4387 Court
street. : ) i : - ?
r ourth One " Con' ineatai ,sjngle-linch
bicycle eating by A."i II iloot-e, 23a a.
HiRh street. !
vriK One baseball bat by Lloyd E.
Ramadan. . ' i
ine next 12 decorated bicycles will re
ceiy handsome bell donated by j New De
parture Brake Co., and following 12 will
receiTe 12- useful pencils donated by Mor
rom Coaster Brake C., for honorable
mentinn. I i
Cycle Trade of America Trophy Cap
Cap will be awarded school wth. great
est percentage of risers id line.
Boy Scoot I ,-
Boy Scouts noatt-jit uniform; will re
ceive gold. siWer. bronze iinedals in or
der nsmed, donated by Cycle "Trades of
America. , --.'.
Scooter Race-
First Bronie medal by Cycle Trades of
America. j" I
Second Baseball bat by loyd E.
Rawsden. f ,-. i
- ' ' i; ' Plank Kido I '
First Beautiful go'.i watch donated by
Mortow Coaster Brake Co. t
" Second One Penn single-tube tire by
Harry ,W. Scott. f
Thirtl One Continental single-clinch
rating by A. II. JJoore. . -.
t Bit For Breakfast 1
. i ; ; .
Talking of crude drug;
How would you like to have a
few hundred acres of : mint?
r - f. .:;-... r-. ... , r ' V;
' Yielding-60 to 70 ipounds per
acre f of peppermint oil, selling
around $12 a pound, or higher?
.' 4' 'I.. mm. mm S.t -. .: ':
- And costing very little 'more
than a hay crop; and you have tbe
hay left, after getting the oil out
good t hay, too. Some 'growers
say the very best kind ofjhay. -
Oft conrse, present abnormal
prices will not last. If hey should.
all the Willamette valley would
gcviiuo mint, and become disgust
Jngiyi. rich. ; Every other farmer
would be a millionaire. I
: f t' : j
But we can compete jwlth the
worid in mint growing because
we have three advantages: Large
yield per acre, low overhead; oe
account of low priced lands, and
both high ; menthol content j and
high quality.
. "k m
And there Is money In other
crude drugs here, anoV the Indus
try can be made a gigantic one
here. All. we need is capital. or
organization, or both. Nature in
tended this section for) a great
crude drug garden, and it will .be
come such, sooner or later. ;
.. f i yyT ;,; i : $.
The man who feels certain he
will : not succeed seldom is mis
taken. ,
f m
. The more you leave jthings to
chance the less chance there Is
for ytm. - .
BQllUS SOUGHT FOR
MARINERS IN SERVICE
I (Ooutlxinad from pazo 1)
of the California-Orient line to
the Dollar interests. I ! J
I Kale Approved!
By a vote of 5 to 2, (the board
approved the contract. to the sale
and ft was formally signed by
Chairman O'Connor and R. Stanley
Dollar, vice president of the Dollar
lines. Actual delivery oil the ships
will! begin at San Francisco next
month. The total payment In
volved is $6,625,000, which icov
ers the' ships, service and trade
name of the line with a guarantee
that the vessels must be maintain
ed on the route for. five
years.!;
Car Goea I'p In Smoke-u
"A; Rickenbacker, 1923 touring
ear, ' registered to H. H. Poor of
Portland, went up in flames last
night near Brunt's corner. Evi
dently the ire had started in the
rear of the machine, because, prac
tically everything was burnt from
the machine, although the , engine
ooked as if it could be salvaged.
The 'front tires were uninjured.
If you want to know whether a
make of lawnmower is good ask
the man who "loans" one.
TOM
SEE i
OPENING OF NEW ARMY GOODS STORE
i Thousands of Dollars Worth of High Grade Mer
chandise will be thrown on the market in one of the
most sensational opening sale and bargain giving
event ever witnessed in the history of Salem. It will
be a sale such as you have often read about but sel
dom if ever demonstrated. 1 j
You'll rub your eyes in amazement when you ac
tually read the startling values: we are going to give.
See Tomorrow's j Paper For
Full Particulars
You'll Not Be Dissatisfied
i--". ..,! f
PHONE YOUR
FRIEND!
TELL YOUR
NEIGHBORS!
Are yen telling your friends
about .the, Slogan section of The
Statesman? This paper's policy is
for tbe upbuilding of the city and
the surrounding farming commun
ity. V-..'.i -
: j;; : Ezirm Special :
UimmmsM fdl Ease
'. 'a iiooiir
. -. i
GENTS
per yard
REGULAR SOc MATERIAL
1 to 250 yards of a pattern
Several patterns to choose from
; Charge.
Ia Interest
7 K?
Use
Your
Credit
THURS.
u
qZhpels us to Ecirn0a l
kSJ Ttrt ASl aSV MWltArV ' M
Grand Stand Chair Seats on
Sale at Pattern's Book, Store
ncyc
1
Courtesy Police Department
A Bicycle Demonstration pro
moted to shoW the youth of
today how to Iride ? a bicycle
safely and welL
Every boy and jgirl man and
womanwith a wheel is invit-
ed.. : 1 "- . I ;!-''
Elegant prizes for riders with
decorated bicycles Boy
Scouts in uniform.
Oh, Boy! Let's Go!
Eveithing Free
"Cycle Trades
Silver Trophy
school with greatest number
10 a. m. Sharp
of j America'-
cup to the
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, r
PuhHcrihvilted to Wil
lamette Athletic Field
- Seats Free
See the finish
Parade.
of the Bicycle
Witness prize awards.
Plank riding contest.
Scooter race. I
Assembly 9:15 to 10:00 on Waverly
Street, between State abnd Court
streets. Parade West oil Court to Com
mercial, South to State, East on State
to
Willamette
Athletic
Field
.:, (Courtesy Willamette University)
MR, W. A. BIARSIIALIj, Head of State
Industrial Accident Conimiseion, will give ,
a talk on "Accident Prevention."
- I
40 PRIZES
Here Is a
New Stunt
Riding on a plank, 150 feet!
long, 5 inches wide, 1 inch1
thick. ,. . j , i j
The plank lies on the ground
and it can be ridden all the;
way, : . ; --, . - '
!' i .
Can you ride it ? Come and
try! .
. : .. ; .-. - j - ,;; : i
First prize for the rider cov
ering the greatest distance, a
Gold Watch. j
Scooter Race for Kid
Under 10 j Years j
If you have a Scooter get it
out, come to the Cycling Car
nival Saturday morning.
50-yard Scooter Race Three
Prizes. i
. Great sport for kids, j . j
ORDEiToF EVENTS
9:30-10:00 All riders assemble.
10:00 Bike parade.
10:30 Safety demonstration
and prize awards.
11:0 0 Scooter race.
11:30 Plank ride. ,
Ask These Dealers for Particulars
A. H. MOORE
235 High St.
Bicycles and Furniture
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN
.383 Court St.
HARRY W. SCOTT
"The Cycleman,
147 So. Commercial St.
D3 YOU KnOW VIIY
! T
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. fMk PCI
Mem thiQj
fOW WITH . I P fOM
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r I I I I I III Ih 1
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foasou .
I J
PAOOV.
tSayk t-MI.
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