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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, May 6, 1925 ) SENIORS TIE BUT DOE PUT (Sophomores Lead With 55 Points; FresVsmen 42 ancf ! Seniors1 1 I I :-- The sophinores won the inter- class track aaeet at Willamette University yesterday afternoon by a 13 point leaa. me rinai score stood sophomores, 55, freshmen. 42, and seniors 1. The senior's single point was gathered by Pol- ing in the 220 yard csusn. A num ber of the seniors pat up a game scrap for their class bat as they were without preliminary train ing they were unable to defeat the husky youngsters . who had been working out under coach Sparks: for some time. ' Adams, sophomore, was high point man of the meet with a total of 18 points to his credit. Hart ley, sophomore, came second with '14 points. Thesummary is as follows 100 yard dash -Adams, sopho more, first, Litchfield, freshman, second, Tweed, freshman, third. Pole Vault Hathaway fresh man," first, Deal,! aopnpm.Qrev sec ond, Vandel, fre$ bmanjfhlrd.- f v Shot Put rHartleyV sdphomdre first, Rhodes, sophomore, second, leer, sophomore third. Half Mile ;ipnFlesher, fresh man, first,! icutcht freshman, sec ond, Berreman,' sophomore, third. 100 Yard Low Hurdles Hart ley, sophomore, first, Deal, sopho more,; second, Taylor, freshman, third. . " . . v High ! Jump Hartley and Deal, sophomores, tied for first, Tweede, freshman, third. 220 Yard Dash Adams, sopho more, first. Rigby, sophomore. eecoad.tPoling. senior, third. 4 Q Yard Dash Vandel, fresh man,, first. Tweede, freshman, sec ond. Rigby sophomore, third. Discus Oberson, freshman, first, Adams, sophomore, second, Weimen, freshman third. .Broad Jump Adams, sopho more, first, Tweede, freshman, eecood. Deal, sophomore, third. The freshmen won the relay at th end of the meet by asubstan tial lead. ,. . : " , h Pacific Coast League J T Results ; ! 71 ' -V Seattle 8; Portland 3. tPORTLANT). May 5. Frank Brazill of Seattle ran wild in to day's opening game of the series against Portland. Brazill hit three home runs, started tw beautiful double plays on hard plays at third, and was the main factor in Seattle's 8 to 5 win. Brazill made hps first homer a high fly into the center field bleacher, in the" first inning off Pitcher Meeker, a-Jeft-hider. A second homer off Meek er in the eighth with Brady on started a;ve run rally that pulled the Indians up from behind. It line drive into the center fKId stand, a terrific smash. In the ninth he hit another homer, Mcae-tbe fight field f eneef off Yar rison a right hander. In the Portland eighth with two Beavers on and none out, Riconda's liner Em mer-. was : converted "Into a triple play, Emmer to Brady to Ted Baldwin at first. " R..H..E. 8 10 0 5 9 1 Plummer flattie I'ortland ; . jrj Sutherland, Moore, I ad Baldwin Meeker, Hasty, Yar rioon and Tobiri. . -i ; . - -'i OaikUnd lo; AngelsS It OAKLAND. May 2. Oakland defeated L09 Angeles 10 to 2 in rree hitting, ragged contest to day: The Oaks started after the veteran Crandali In the first In ning and succeeded in driving him from the mound in the fifth, Mil- stead replacing him. , Score . . R. H. E. Lbs Angelc3 '. ; . . . . 2 6 h Oakland ..... 10 1 4 2 Crandali, Mllstead, Ranxsay and Sariiberg; Kunz, DelanV - and Baker. - 1 Rriulnn A? Hal T n SACRAMENTO, May 5. Harry 00 3 4 Brown's timely hitting today gave Sacramento a 4 to 2 victory over Salt Lake in the series opener. Peters bad a big day with the stick getting a pair of doubles and a home run. "- ; ; -. j ! ; Score ; j R. II. E. Salt Lake i 2 7 ,2 Sacram.ento 4 8 0 Stealer . and Peters; - Shellen back and Shea. LOS; ANGELES, May 5. Ver-non-San ! Francisco ? postponed; Vernon traveling. ... - j National League ! Results ',. . L Phillies 13; New York 5 ; PHILADELPHIA, May 5. The Phillies swamped the New York Giants) today 13 to 5, Jack Knight holding : the league j leaders , to seven scattered hits. Scott, who started for the Giants, was inef fective after the first inning and was relieved by Wayland Dean' in the third. . I fcoj-e 1 R. H. E. New Vork . . . . . . j . . 5 7 S 2 Philadelphia . . . . .. .13.11 j 2 Scott, Dean and Hartley; Knight, Southworth and Henllne. I : Brooklyn 6: Boston 1 : BOSTOZN', May 5. j . Budleigh Grimes held the Boston Braves to six hits today and Brooklyn won, 6 to 1. Jess Barnes was hammer ed out ot tbe.bar' in the sixth in king andwas, toll owed by Bill Ryan j anT AlphodSe, Kamp. H. 10 6 E. ii Brooklyn !' . . ... . . . .... Boston . i . . . ....... Grimes'; and ' ' Taylor; RymnJ Katnp and O'Neil. Barnes, Cincinnati-Chicago game post- poned; cold weather. St. jLouis-Pittsburghr postponed ; cold weather. ' -i S i American League Results Detroit 14; St. Louis 8 STL LOUIS, May j5 Ty Cobb led his Detroit Tigers In a batting assault and defeated the St. Louis Browns here today 14 to 9.' Cobb tied the modern Major legue re cord jby polling three home runs. He got six hits in six times at bat. George : SIsler hit j safely1 in his twentieth consecutive game, j. - Scor4 1; ' -7j :Jt..H.. . Detroit ....... ...J...14 17 1 St. Loiils .... 8 14 ;f,l Leonard, Holloway and Wood all; Bnsh, Vangilder, Giard, Stuf- fer, Gaston and Dixon. Rego. i ... . 1 : , v...,,-i, ; New York 8; Phtllirs 4 , NEW YORK, May 5 The Yan kees finally ended their i losing streak which had stretched to five straight s games when ' Pennock pitched them to a 8 to 4 victory over 'the Philadelphia Athletics to day. Pennock allowed nine hits compared with 12 which the Yan kees accumulated off Groves, Andrews and Stokes. ' Score -.-. . j Philadelphia yewj York ..'.,..;..'L R. 4 8 H. 9 12 E. .1 1 Groves, Andrews, Stokes and Cochrane, Schang; Pennock i and O'Neil. j Boston 0; Senators WASHINGTON, May 5 Boston pounded out a 9 to 4 victory over Washington today scoring! 6 runs in the second inning and j driving Mogridge out. of the box. Wash ington used five pitchers and1 six pinch hitters during the game, j Score ! ::: r. H.-E. Boston . : . . ..... .'. . . ; 9 11 0 Washington . . . . . 4 : 9 1 Kallio, Ferguson and Ileving; MogrldgeGregg, Ogdeni Kelly, Marberrjr aijd Ruel, Tate. f dxlcago 7; mdians 2 CLEVELAND. May 5 ! White I Sox supported pitching of Ted Blankenship with timely batting and snappy, base running today and defeated! the Cleveland Indians, 7 to 2. Score i , R. II. E. Chicago ............. 7 12 0 Cleveland ............ 2 9 0 CHICHESTER 8 PILLS YOU KllOU 17IIY - (ilT'v ''fiA WtoTMe JL s vjSr 1 - 'J J i rKPJ . , . ' ' v nvW u ''itf .;.ftoMt:.;-r ' Vi: vfLyi I- 1,'; lv t'V iU f ' 3 totx-r! v ' . , IILII1EE COURSE i III FIE SHE First Match in Tri-City Tourney Will be Piayed Here on bunday Due to the prompt and efficient work of Graham P. Sharkey, the Illihee Country club course is ' in the finest shape that' it has been since the grass greens were In augurated. Sunday was a delight ful day and despite the fishing expeditions a good number ' of players were on hand. The first match of the tri-city tournament between Eugene, Cor vallis and Salem, will take place next Sunday at the Illihee Country club grounds. There will be 20 men to a team and it Is hoped that some of the boys will get out and practice with a little more dil igence because they certainly need it. If Salem does not win this year In the ( tri-city tournament, the cup will go permanently to Eugene or Corvallis. ( Several of the members of the municipal courses in Portland have signified their Intentions of becoming associate' members with Illihee which will be an. added ap preciation of the efforts of the officers of the country club to make it. what it should, be the finest 9-hole course ;in the state.. Call to Bats Is Heard by Kiwanian BaJITeam A . call for any Kiwanian that can stop a ball was issued Tues day noon by Fred Broer and a baker's dozen players reported on the field last night. They went through their paces and the ; or ganization plans a - big surprise for the Lions on Thursday, May 14. Last year the Kiwanis trim med the Lions, and according to Mr. Broer, are ouVto do the same thing this. year. The Kiwanis have Carl Gabriel son and Broer in the battery and a lineup of outfield that is won derful, according to the reports, i COMMUNITY CONCERT i -ATTRACTS MANY (Ooattaasd from pas 1) I 1 Blind Ploughman" (Clark) by the Willamette university Men's; Glee club. Prof. E. W. Hobson director; "Waters Ripple and Flow" (Tay lor) and "Wake Thee, Now, Dear est" (Taylor) by the MacDowell club chorus, directed in the ab sence of Prof. W. H. Boyer by the assistant director, Ada Miller Har ris; and "On the Sea" (Dudley Buck) and "With You Dear" (Scott) by the Salem Apollo club, Dr. John R. Sites, director. 1 Accompanists for the respective groups were: Robert Alexander L and Bertram Miller; Gretchen Kraemer; Mildred Grant; Dan Langenburg; Lloyd Waltz; Mild red Jaeger and Byron D. Arnold. A telegram from Mrs. Warren B. Thomas, president of the Ore gon State Federation of Music clubs, who at a late hour found she would be unable to be in Sa lem for the evening, was read by Mayor Giesy. r i After a skit, "Dutch Love." by Trista Wenger and Aldeane Smith, an outstanding evening closed by BILLY'S UNCLE the fine ... . ::; r( xA : ' -tk I TfTVfe ) rT i?k A ".' '; ?: WJKnx i . I . I i t I jrv v'" t 1 1 ivi tu . . 11 1 tj 1 f - : 11 'rr . v x i i III I . I I II 1 I I I ! I I V I II II I 1 11 1 . V f I I - II till 1 -J I LI - V7ti3n A r!an Joins A Lcip Thi) jphntcgrnchsr Vcrks Oyertima? MIM singing Auld Lang Syne." i There was a practically unani mous feeling in the audiencfe last night that such a program blight well be made en annual affair. The personnel of the organization back of " the ' concert 1 as ii was staged at. the Armory includes: Mrs. Harry M. ; Styles, president; Miss ElmatWeller, vice presdent; Miss Elizabeth I Levy, secretary; Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, treasu rer; Mis iAllie Chandler, Mss Lena Dotabn. Miss Lena Belle Tar tar, MissIDorothy Pearce.l Miss Margaret Fisher, Miss Frances Virginie Melton, Miss Ruth! Bed ford, Mrs. Laura Grant Churchill, Mrs. Walter- A. Denton, Mrs Henry Lee, Miss Beatrice Sheltonj Mrs. W. F. Powers. Frank E. Churchill. T. S. Roberts and John R. Sites. HIGH SCHODLTO - MEET OAC ROOKS The Salem high Sluggers have a game arranged with the OAC Rooks for this afternoon, the game to be played at 3 :30 o'clock I on Oxford field diamond. The Rooks have been going strong, but it is thought the Salem team has been going one better. They have play ed four games. this season and lost one by one 'score.' They will! do better with the Rooks, it is prom ised. : XlrXl- . . - .,.,. ' The Rooks took' a viciory from Frnifciin high school last Satu'r day by a '2, to J "score, , and they hope to da the. same with the local sluggers Fabrey and Kelley prob ably be the battery for the! Salem school. Jf.i Kelly Breaks Finger in Game at Valsetz Sunday Don Kelley, erack catcher of the Salem high school nine, rj?ceived a broken . index , finger . Sunday when; he -was playing wth I the Valsetz ninj. It is thought, per haps, the: Injured member nrill be Kelley brought around In time fori to be .partiOf the battery for the Salem .team when they meet Aggie. Rooks this evening on i ford park diamond. M4 nX thell i fern . - St. Paul S74.05 St. Louis S 83.55 Chicago 88.05 New York 14y.45 ."7- j; . , 'nthrr rlti la Prrtl . 1. Sale May Z2 te Sept. 15; Return Limit Oct. 81 - ' ! vorn choicr or i . . . j ' Two of America's Finest Trains North C4ast l.i mited via SM P. & J?, N. P, C. R & a OrienUl Limited via S, P. & S. G. C B.& Q. Cm gjt3Er j T-e ifc ir Tlfkrtau XI T. KNOWXTOX ;- - - ! ' . ' ,t' iM TO FIELD f-.ilGETO PLAYALLEY CUTS Junior Twilight League to ; Resume at 5 0'Clock This Afternoon ; This afternoon at 5:15 o'clock, one of the decisive games of the Junior Twilight league will be played between the Field Mice un der Rayl Miller and -the Alley Cats captained by Dwight Adams on the high school diamond. These two teams are the strongest in the league and a good match Is to be offered by the two slugging teams.: The Pickles Lennon's River Rats are showing up well, while! Will-1 lam's Scouts are. considerably stronger than the average team, but lack practise. I They are hard at work' and this difficulty will be cleared away. ' . ) ; j Ostrim'g Central sluggers! are leading the' cellar teams, although little is known ot their strength! A BIG REWARD . In the way of an hour's splen-1 did entertainment is offered to those who go to see JACK HOXIE " !' in 1 : ! "A Roaring Adventure 1 ! . I - also " -. i j "Leather Pushers' - j J TODAY - TOMORROW j BLIGH THEATRE ihmthiaL . ox- r H ; j. ! J mm iw &sr mm ROUND TRIP FARES Pvrthrr Uetalls. Kt. mt J. W. EITCHIB. Afent raona 727 or 127 OREGON ELECTRIC RY. TO toilSKeut TUey might pick and take a strong lead. 1 The next game will be played Saturday morning between the Oregon Journals under .Howard Waters, and .Scout Troop No.. 1. These teams are evenly matched. Jack Hoxie Is Seen in New Picture at Bligh Today A stirring, dramatic tale of the cattle country is promised for the screen by " A Roaring . Adven ture," Universal Western starring Jack Hoxie and which will- be at the Bligh theatre, commencing today. Hoxie is cast in the part of a young chap who comes from the east to visit his father and becomes mixed up in the plot of rmesi vuauiy See the windows The finest CLOTH ftfJAuun Ut4 JtEf"S WE5SBS m. . m CMICt MUMtf ABTilT TO some cattle rustlers to despoil the ranch the father owns in the hills some miles from a little town where the father makes his home. The picturs is the adaption of "The Tenderfoot" a story by Jack Rollens, and adapted by Isadore Bernstein, supervisors of Western productions at Universal Cityv. jaw Is Struck When Bat Slips from Player's Hand Jess Maddock was injured slightly in the head yesterday when a bat slipped from the hands of a fellow Btudent and clouted him on the jaw. The injury was not serious, but will cause Mad- dock some inconvenience, because of the slight fracture of the left m ? ie a lb Offering of Men's Athletic n) namsooK material cut onw-buy your season's supply. uiu-j f n See our display of Mallory Straw Hats. assortment ever assembled in Salem. ING -""WOOLEN MILLS STORE Dro fcr this iziii By Fishsr : let" ME rsuif? a TO Mftve FOR. f: 11H eQ5 OLD j .. ygi ...... ''Ii!'1 " - r. - : - RB.IU -.-..7 j". , .: ! " r ' -- j - M The accident happened while members of the physical education class of the Salem high school were on the lawn for Instruction in batting and other training. WfflarjMttej Valley Transfer! Co. Fast Through Freight to All VaUey Points Daily Speed-Efficiency-Service Salem-Port Land-Wood bum Corvallls . Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany Monmouth -r Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK roomy. otocK up Sere. I Sth-i-" 9 r iaj v .T K45( I EM PUU OPklO UVC TO BE X N1 r ; r i comic oT3a ub V-1 n ---wc-W$ V