HIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1025
11
ERG BY . SCORE . OF 22 TO
' o
j u
FfiBREV PITCHES
i STELLAR OIL
Seven of First Nine Men Are
Fanned; Chemawa Indi
ans toPlay Here Today.
Sal era high school nine slammed
It wa'y to a Tictory over the New
berg team yesterday at Newberg
by a score of 12 to 8. Ellis start
ed the game and by the fourth
.Inning had let 7 runs across. The
Salem players, however, made 5
runs in the first inning on four
walks and three hits. In the sec
ond inning they made, two runs,
one an error-and two hits.
W i -ft MA. A a
f in ine mm me score was tiea.
-nd - the Salem players ' became
alarmed and started scoring; Fa
bre was put in the box by Coach
Huntington and he turned the
tide. In the fifth inning Salem
got fire hits, three two-baggers
and scored fire runs. In the sixth
they got; one run on three errors,
and foar runs in the eizht inninic
on "an error, a two-base, a three-
bagger and a single.
When Fabre entered the box' he
fanned seven of the1 nine men that
faced him, a record for this seas
on." ' ' ' "
-The Salem batteries were Ellis.
Fabre; and Kelley, while Richard-
eon and Wolgmntt fought for the
Newberg team.
The Salem high players are' to
meet the Indians on the high
school .grounds here in a return
match, this afternoon.
Pacific Coast League I
Results .
; w ;
' ! Portlands; Vernon 1
5 PORTLAND, May 1 John B.
Hollingsworth, late of Brooklyn,
pitched Portland to a 2 to 1 Tic
tory oyer , Vernon, their third
'straight, today. He gave but four
hits. Hollingsworth walked . five
in the first five innings, but
whiffed seven In the last six inn
ings," Penner alsq. pitched well.
Score: v R. H. E.
Vernon ... 4 1
Portland . . .. . . . . 2 10 0
:Penner and Whitney; Hollings
wprth and Tobln.! '
Seattle 8: Oakland 2
.SEATTLE. May 1. Stryker
pitched Seattle to.its fifth straight
victory , here today when he de
feated Oakland 8 to 2. The In
dians clinched the series with the
Oaks, having' won four games
from the Acorns.' "
'Score: ; ' i R. H. E.
Oakland ... 2 10 4
Seattle . . . . . . i . . 8 11- 2
-Pruett. Fowler, and Baker;
, Stryker, and paly. -
. , .Salt Luke 6; Seals 4
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1. The
Salt Lake -Bees ended San Fran
cisco's winning streak of 14 games
today by beating the locals 6 to 4.
T buder allowed the Seals 10' hits,
but kept, them scattered, . while
three', hurlers were' used by the
locals; Sheehan's home run wal
lop in the eighth inning decided
the Issue for Salt Lake. ' Brower
knocked a homer earlier in the
game. I. j tJ, ; i ,
.Score: . - R. H. E.
Salt Lake ... 6 9 .1
San Francisco ....... . 4 10 3
' Ponder and Peters ; McWeeney,
Geary, Mitchell and Yelle, Ritchie.
Angels 4 ; Senators 3
LOS ANGELES, May 1. Char
lie Root, Angel pitcher who was
sent in in the eighth when Glazner
weakened, - broke up a ; 10-inntng
ball game here today, enabling
Los-Angeles to defeat. Sacramento
4 to 3, when he put a home . run
over the left c field fence. The
victory . gave the local team a
three to one edge on the series.
" Score: " - . : R. H. E.
Sacramento -. . . . . 3 ; 9 0
Los Anseles ......... . 4? 8 2
' C Canfleld and M. Shea; G lax
ner. Root and Sandberg. , . .
JH American League
Results
w ' i ' w
I Senators O; Phillle 4
WASHINGTON, May 1. -The
Washington' Senators hauled up
their champion banner today and
then saluted, it with a 9 to 4 vic
tory over the Philadelphia Athlet-
)ics. ; A five run -rally, in the tilth
pat the champions in the lead af
ter te visitors tied, the count at
3 all in the fourth ---$. v
Score : .,'...,'.. R. H. E.
Philadelphia ... 4 9 0
Washington . 911 ,3
Rommel, Baumgartner, Groves,
and Reams; Cochrane, Perkins;
Greg? and Ruel. '
,'Eoston 7 New York 5
BOSTON, May 1. Herb Pen
nock, Yankee left bander, was
knocked oat of the box in the sev
enth today; the deluge of base hits
producing five runs and giving
Boston a; victory over New York
7 lo 5. ; y i :. : , : ' i
v Score . . , : R. II. E.
New York .. . i i ...... . 5 91
Best o a . . ; i . . ... ... 7 12 1
Peancck. lloyf and O'Neill;
Quia a and Plcinich.
,CMras:o.; tit. Louis 5 i-
CHICAGO. "Jlay 1. Chicago
, wci c :i a tatting rampage against
Jf ? : -X the former Yankee who
-v. i Land defeated St. Louis
9 , , i r v the first fame ;of the so
rt . : r, toa r Itched .. In : fine
fc , v...:i tie .later, 'innings, when
J- : ; : rr l ! t- retire, with, the
-.1. .3 I...-J.. Jcclsen ' cracked
two tone r-:-3 for the visitors,
while .Manager ; Collins smashed
rr. 3 for the locals with two men
,'ca.. Six dcuf.a plays end Bec3a-
tlonal fielding by Falk, Sheely and
Williams, were features. j
. Score R. II. E.
St. Louis .U ..... . . 513 ... 2
Chicago:... . ...... 9 13 0
Bash, Gaston, Springer and Dix-t
on, Rego;
C rouse. I
Thurston,? ; Lyons and
Cleveland 8: Detroit T
CLEVELAND, May 1. Clevel
land won a free hitting contest
from Detroit here .today, 8 to 1
in 10 innings. Stoner's wild pitch
let in the (winning run. It was
the only ball be pitched. Cobb
and Speaker's batting was the fea
ture. - I - ? , ; : I "
Scorei . : " J f R. H. E.
Detroit . . i . . . . . .... 7 14 1
Cleveland . . . . . . . .'. . . 8 12 2
Wells, ; Carr, Cole, Stoner and
Bassler! Shaute and Myatt. Se-
Weil. - 1 ... J ;. -
S SLUGGEnS
DEFEAT ST. PAUL
Five Inning Game Taken
Here by 9 to 0 Score;
Smith Knocks a Homer
SML'ETTHM
TIES IViTH BOOKS
Match Breaks Even -With
Score iof 3 to 3; Return
Meeting Arranged
I ..it- '.:;.,
. Salem high and the O AC rooks
tangled tor tennis honors yester
day at Corvallis and came out
three against three, in a I hard
fought; and well played series.
Ivan - White, , F. Lutz, J. Creech
and J. Mlnto put f up a scrap
against Crossmeyer, Leiser; Stoler,
and Sperlos of Corvallis.
Jack Grossmayer: defeated Iran
White! 6-13; 7-5. uht ,.!;.
! Royf Leiser won ! over F. Lutz
6-3; 6il.j : - . U-r -r fh
J. Creech defeated R. Stoler
4-6; 16;! 6-4. - - i r - -;
Jack Mlnto beat GeorgeSper
ios 4-6; 7-5; 6-4. ;;:;' . ,
In the j doubles Ivan White and
F. Lute tok a Win over Grossmay
er and Leiser, 6-2; 8-; while
Miqto and Creech took Stoler and
Sperlos to a tune of 6-1; 6-4. j
A return match : will be played
here next Saturday. The Salem
men have arranged7 for another!
game in Corvallis two weeks from
the last match, which will give
tnem plenty of action.
COOifllElf
STAFF INCREASED
1 7-
The oranization of the,starft of
the Marion county health demon
stration! is taking; place' rapidly
and soon will be completed. The
latest to join the force .la Dr.
Stella Ford Warner, noted child
health worker, who, arrived Fri
day.. Attive work j by the organi
zation i? to begin; within a few
days.'? Miss Eleanor El Thompson,
direcjlorjof nurses.! will arrive In
the city; within a few days, j
Already "examination of (the
school children of the county has
started and some lor the schools
have: been completed. Pleasant
Point, Rickey, Rosedale, ISunny
side.f Hubbard. Union, ! Victor
Point, Relle Passl, Prlngle land
Wes Stkyton havp been Inspected
and work has started at Staytdn.
Dt. Walter H.i Brown, director
bf the Marion county child health
demonstration is well pleased by
the interest shown by the parents
in the I health of their . children.
Over 77 per cent of the parents
have accompanied their children
to the school for the examination.
! All examinations are on a vol
untary ibasis and so far a total of
454 'children have, been examined,
pf thete 139 were under school
age; 406 being in the first grade
or over!. . l i ;jf .L. , j
It isfstated that the percentage
of children accepting the iservice
is high,' in the different schools at
which j the health demonstration
has appeared, i i t ;.-,- . ; .j,. '.
- DriisWaraer U .'well known In
Oregon; by her work as director of
child hygiene for the Oregon state
board 6f health. 11 , .-i i
H ..... . . . i -. , I- . .. . - ! , .
1 J.v-.IM
D
a
,1 V '.' ' lyi 'P.
GranJ Strd Chair Seats cn
Sals at Patten's EocI; C'-
The Parrish junior "high Slug
gers, took a victory from the St.
Paul high school yesterday at Ox
ford park by a score of 9 to 0. in
a five-Inning game.
Blaco and Bachelor served, as
a battery for the winning team,
while Kaufman and Colburn were
the. battery for the St. Paul team.
Smith, for Parrish clouted the
pill over the fence and made the
only home run of the game. In
addition he brought in Shepard
and Gross in the first inning.
Score -y R. H. . E.
Parrish 9 8 2
St. Paul ...... 0 1 0
f,IIY LEAGUE
OPENER TUESDAY
Sluggers and Pioneers Meet
- Jn Washington brounds
- at 5 o'clock
More Games Are Sought
By Parrish High Team
- -
The Parrish junior high base
ball team is looking for games
and desires to meet any team
their size. They don't care how
manyvictories the opposing team
has to their credit. All they want
is a team that can put up a lively
scrap. The Parrish players are
going strong and, have; won three
games straight.. , ?-
Communicate with Wayne Blaco
at Parrish school , to arrange the
games. - -, , .-, - . t . .
National League
, Results
Phillies 6; Boston 4
PHILADELPHIA, May 1. A
home run bv Fonseca with two
.on In the sixth gave the Phillies
a 6 to 4 victory in their game with
tne Boston hi raves today.. Mokan
and Hawkes also hit home runs
off Cooney in the first inning. A
triple play by the Phillies spoiled
the visitors' chance to score a
flock of runs.
Score R. H. E.
Boston ...... ....... 4 12 -C
Philadelphia,.... .,..6 11 0
Cooney and Gibson, O'Neill;
O'Neal, Belts and Henline.
Chfraco 6; St. Louis 4
ST. LOUIS, May 1. The - St.
Louis Cardinals lost their sixth
straight game today.i the Chicago
Cubs winning 6 to 4.; "Duster"
Mails was ineffective and was re
lieved in the eighth after Charles
Hartnett, Chicago catcher, had. hit
his eighth - homer of the season.
Score : ' - R. H. E.
Chicago ...... . . 6 10 1
St. Louis . . . . , . ...... 4 12 2
Brooklyn-New York game post
poned; rain and cold.
Cincinnati-Pittsburgh,' postpon
ed; wet grounds.
Willamette-Oregon Games
ot Played Until May 12
Willamette university will not
play the University of Oregon base
ball team today, and no contest
has been arranged for this week
end, according . to Coach Guy L.
Rathbun. Three games in one
week, the schedule this week, is
believed . sufficient. Willamette
meets the Oregon diamond artists
here May 12. .
Societe
Chocolate
Foam
In licht and dark coated
Saturday Only J
36c lb.
2 lbs. for 70c
Limit 2 lbs. to customer
only
GCHAEFER'Q
U DRUG STORjB &
, "The Tellow Frost"
135 North Commercial
Phone 197
- The Prnslar Store
The monkey league schedule is
out and the youngsters ofj the
teams are to put up some scrap
on the playground baseball field
during the coming weeks, j
Dan McCarthy's Sluggersj and
John Bones Pioneers will vie for
honors Tuesday at 5 o'clock on
the old Washington junior i high
grounds. The next game will fol
low between; the Clinton Lovell
Scouts of Troop 4 and 'Anderson
Byrd's Presbyterians. j
The Jason Lee Pioneers and the
Gerald Simpson team of the First
Christian, church have not put in
call as yet, but will arrange with
Bob Boardman at a later time.
All of the games are to be play
ed on the Washington Junior high
building grounds.
GUilCLUB IK
CHOICE OF IK
Committee beiected to. se
cure Shooting Ground;!
to Shoot Sunday
Woodmen of World Form
Baseball Team in City
The Woodmen of the World
have organized ' a; baseball! team
and are planning to hurl a chal
lenge to : Salem sluggers. They
have some cracker-jack players on
their team and thew have the con
fidence to knock down the vic
tory. J : . I - .-. ,
Captain Hock states that he is
to start the season with a good
practise and will get a schedule
arranged ' soon. ?The first prac
tise is to be at Oxford park Sun
day morning. They have the use
of the field because the ! Salem
Senators pare to meet the Oregon
City papermakers for the third
contest of the season. -k
Lions Announce Line-Un
" For Kiwanis Club Game
The Lions are out 'for the vic
tory In . the three baseball games
schedu'ed with the Salem Kiwan
is club. $ A real live battery j has
been selected by the Lions in' Dr.
Alfred Bates, who stands over six
feet in height, who swings a wick
ed paw, and Ralph Kletzing, who
will stand back of the bat.j -
The tentative lineup Is as f ot
lows: Glen Gregg at first. ' Les
Springer, second; Frosty! Olsen,
third. Bill Watkins,short-stop;
Fred Williamson, Dr. Charles
George. George Kelson and J. H.
Willet in the outfield. . f i -j
Coach Rathbun and Stanley
Lalnson are to be-ready with a few
The Salem Rod and Gun club is
the new name of the Salem gun
club, which was organized recently
with Dr. G. E. Prime as president
The club met last night at j the
Chamber of Commerce to transact
business affairs before . entering
the ensuing season. )
A committee was appointed to
look into the proposition or; se
curing a shooting ground for
near future. At present the
ie using the grounds of J. C.
ren. ,
The next regular meeting o
club is to be May 11, at the Cham
ber of Commerce.
A practise shoot is to be staged
Sunday morning at the Herren
place and all1 gun men interested
are invited to be there about 10
o'clock In the morning. - : i
. Membership cards can be secur
ed at the Anderson sporting goods
store. : .. ;
the
blub
Her
the
curves and spitballs
needed.
if . the
arer
GREB WINS EA8ILT
i DETROIT, May 1. Harry Greb
of Philadelphia, middleweight
champion of the' world, showed
Quintin ' Romero Rojas of Santi
ago, Chile, a bagfull of boxing
tricks and won each, of the-10
rounds of their fight here tonight.
Greb weighed 1694 andl the
Chilean 195. ! !
REFDRESTATIOrj
DEMANDS SYSTEM
Practical Plan Necessary for
t State Declares Fire
Warden Scott -
"Oregon must adopt a practical
reforestration plan, or else 1 enter
the ranks of the deforested
states," declared ( Fire Warden
Scott, of Portland, in addressing
the Lions at their regular meeting
Friday noon at the Marion hotel;
"There la need for the whole
hearted support of the people to
put across this kind of a move, but
it Is absolutely necessary. (The
time will come when the main who
creates a fire in the forest will be
-considered as a criminal. When
.Voclety has such an expression! of
sentiment, then results will jbe ob
tained" continued the speaker,
who told of the problems. Iof the
fire wardens. K ; ' '' - . r
i Fire Warden Scott said that 84
per cent of the forest blazes were
created by, the carelessness pf men.
Ofjthe total number of fires last
y ea r, only 1 5 ? 7 of the 1 8 3 8 fires
84 per cent) were credited :: to
man's carelessness.' Oregon has
one' of the best fire laws jln. the
Un'ted States, and has .fully 're
ceived the - endorsement of the
federal government, lie said. J '
At present there are five mil
lion acre 3 of logged off land which
Can be utilized for reforestration
purposes. He also stated that the
region west of the Cascade moun
tains was the best forest produc
ing land In the world.
: Entertainment was furnished
tne clubmen by Ronald Craven,
who appeared in a solo number.
Miss Lucile Anderson was the ac
companist. , ,.
PuiElfc ; Warning
BEWARE
and. keep the moth out of. your piano. We will have first.jclass
men In your city for a few days to repair, tune, polish, refin
ishlng pianos, also to clean, and kill moth. Do you know that
moth eat and live on j the felt and action felts of your pianos?
Just look Inside by removing the fall board and see the dirt
The moth comes from that dirt. Don't let them destroy your
piano.. We are able to dp this work at your home, so 'you can
see Jus't what we are j doing and see for yourself what it needs.
We will call, and examine your piano FREE, and show you juSt
what Is what. 1 ' i . ' , .
. . . . I .' - . : -: i- : . : j. .i ,
Look for us May 4-5-6. Address orders to "Piano," care States
man. : Spring is here, so clean the house, .yard and piano now. '.
v V; . ; , - j -- - : - ' .: ? . ' :K. ji
'. j ; - I j - - - ' " " "" "' !
? ' "We will cUdlr furnish reference j '
0. R. .WEITE 1 CO.
468 1-2 Washington St.
Portland, Oregon
Early Morning Breakfasts
Are Rule With Fishermen
i !
Last Sunday morning it was re
ported that' fully 300 fishermen
had breakfast at a local down
town restaurant before striking
out for the mountain streams on
a fishing expedition. .
I With the progress of the season
additional men are hieing them
selves into 'the wilds for a catch
of the wily trout. Many of the
men report fine catches, while
others are not so fortunate.
irHER-GLASS TRAGI
MEET SUITED S0Q11
Results Will Count Toward
Final Willamette Inter
class Standing f
The Willamette University In
ter-class track meet will be held
on the Willamette field Tuesday.
The meet is one of the regular in-tr-class
activities of the university,
and the points will count toward
the final . inter-class standing at
the end of the year. 1
The meet will probably daylbe
tween the freshman and sopho
more squads although there is al
ways the slight possibility that
one of the upper classes will spring
a surprise and run away with the
bacon. " "i ' ; ;
fhV jBophomore squad will be
buHf around the veterans. Adams
and Mann, assisted by Berreman,
Cobb, and a few others. ' The per
sonnel of the freshman squad is
still a matter of supposition al
though Coach Sparks can be de
pended upon to have a few husky i
youngsters developed and In con-'
dition to make a very creditable'
showing.
RUTH IS l.MJROVINa
I NEW YORK, May 1. Babe
Ruth wrill be permitted to enter-!
tain visitors tomorrow, it was an
nounced tonight at the hospital
in Which be has been confined
three weeks to recover from Indi
gestion, influenza and an opera
tion for abscesses, i i
DO
m.acck
i J
"Sustained r (Quality" -
as applied to Associated
Gasoline and Gycoi Motor
Oil means that these two
products the MOT OR
M ATE S will give you effi
cient and economical motor
operation, always!
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
Deal with the dealers who serve you well the
MOTORMATES dealers. They are named below.
Scilem
Geo. E. Allen '
A.- M. Anderson, Route 8
Buckeye Service Station .
Bonesteele Motor Co.
E. Hello '
A. Davis i
Frohmader Bros, i '
W. B. Gerth, West Salem
Highland Grocery. Co.
Ira Jorgensen
A. E. LaBranche, Route S
L. C. Mitchell, Route 6 . - - '
C. W. Pugh, Route 8
A. D. Olson, West Salem
Wade & Lucas
W. A. Wilcox V
O. J. Wilson "
Riverside Service Station, West Salem
ZoBel'a Tire Shop
pall Bros., Turner
Oregon Grain Co., Aumsville
Boone Service Station. Aumsville
Yeoman Bros., Stayton
Knight Bros., Jefferson
' McKee & Warner, Jefferson
W. jj P. Chllcote, Albany
, Irwin Baun, Independence
' R. ;E. Derby, Monmouth
W. S. McClain, Buena Vista,
Chas. Stokes, Corvallis
L. G. Russell, Corvallis
: ITbvaii nrk GllvArfnn .
SUyerton Lumber Co.. Silverton
Lima Flouring Mills. Silverton
Wm. Predeek, Mt. Angel
E. C. Unger, Mt. Angel
N. C. Nelson, Monitor
Earl's Garage, Scotts Mills
W! B. Nutting, Gervais
N. Becker & Son. Woodburn
E.l E. Watkins. Hubbard
: Julian DeJardln. Ilopmere
C.I II. Ernst. St. Paul
; T.l J. Harris, Hopewell
R T. Kidd, Dayton
- Dayton Motor Co., Dayton
Anderson Motor. Co., Newberg
. Dudley Henderson, McMinnville
II -i J 11 WlfWWWff'll1 mil H ii. II l mlliW-w Mil I HUT Mil nil I Ji i mm I .. .mm mpi m ' i. t .m
t II T.I JC i- 99 f ti i i3 la; imi at . it ii r
Ybw GEv 0L9O LOOrTS, ill' - SCIENTIST CU- X -H0UtD WCftiwN
, t m onus GOim ; vsmk-r tme FAeri. Y ! 5AN we getting us GirrLS aint tv
' ll "ANl ! X V WT'HAWe ' RACE AMOINAUTTLE ' I V SS 2SPJ
, AV A r V OUXZ fRM V VKUtUE vtE WILL LOSE j 7 I?I