The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 23, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY, 23, 1923
LAST GAME OF SEASON
WON BY BEARCATS 8-4
ISII AM SWIXfJH IIRAVY STICK
TO rjOOII ADVANTAGE
Visitors Rally in Ninth and geml
Two Men Arouml Circuit
" For Markers ' ' '
n the final game of the season
thrf
Willamette f university; 'squid
defeated the College of Seattle by
the1 score of 8-4 on the Willamette
diamond yesterday afternoon. The
battlirK of Isham, - Willamette's
hafd hitting third baseman, feat
ured the contest. ''' J-p I
'. Kalahan pitched . the 1 entire
frame for the locals and held the
Seattle men. well under control for
aiost of the game, although be al
loted two long bits In tbe ninth
which gave . the - visitors two of
their four runs.' r j,. .
JThe Bearcats did exceptionally
good work at bat and seemed to
have learned to connect. Isham.
third base, led the list for Wil
lamette, as he was credited with
two hits over the . grandstand,
walch. according to ground rules
should hare been home runs al
though he was called out on one
in the eighth by Umpire Zackary
w$en he failed to beat the throw.
Ktlahan brought In another" home
run for Willamette.
Both teams played almost er
rorless ball, as the Bearcats .were
credited with but two errors and
the visitors with but one while In
the" field. ' V ;
Summary R. II.. E.
Willamette 8 14 2
C$Hege of Seattle . . 4 9, 1
l BASEBALL : f f
i
National League
CWcaso 2; Brooklyn 0.
Cincinnati Ti; Phillies 2.
St. Louis 8; Boston 6.
Pittsburgh 6; New York 5.
American League
No games were scheduled.
Pacific Coast League
Portland 9; Sacramento 8.
Salt Lake 7-4; Seattle 4-2.
San Francisco 7 ; Vernon 6.
I-oa Angeles 10; Oakland 5.
AGGIE NINE IS DEFEATED
O AC LOSES FIRST GAME- OF
season to wasiiixcjtox
SEATTLE. May 22. Oregon
Agricultural college's season rec
ord of seven games without sin
gle defeat was broken here today
When the-University of WaRhing-
)on won 5 to 3in Washington's
ast game of 'the northwest base
fcalt conference.
I Score . R. II. E.
0AC ............ 3 10 2
It ofW .. . . . . 5 ft... 1
I Young. Woodward and Faurie;
Tesreau and Walby, Boyd.
I
PAPER MEN PLAY TURNER
; -
jtiAMi: TO KB-rLAKI THKKK
Sl'XDAY AFTEIIXOOX ,
The Oreson Palp & Paper com
pany bascbail team will play at
forner Sunday afternoon at 2:30
"clock with a nine selected there.
.The Papermakers are going
sood and have put across a good
lorgan'ation. The number , of
I) layers ou me team nave ueeu se
lected by competitive meets..
GRAND THEATRE
A HEjHQOUFFYlPRODCfCnb(
or
;nrn
aw
mm
Ccoaot H Cohan's Intcrmatioal lau6h Riot
AVITII LAWRENCE D'.ORSAY j
4 Sensible Prices $1.65 $1.10 and 50c Including Tax
Scats on Sale Slay 23 Mail Orders Now
Wonderful
9 New Roll Top White Enameled ,
; ; BREAD BOX !
Tlijnk of It! A dandy new style roil top white enameled bread
i l.VilH'8 ana "wtaK t this vnheard of price.
; Watch for Our New Special Every Month
LEGION SWAMPS CASEY
' AGGREGATION 13 to 0
OXE-SIDED HAKEnAI.li GAME
I STAGED LAST XKiHT
K. C. Men Vek With Willow;
i Iiegloii and Ranker j Will
: Meet Monday Night
; The American ' Legion Bhowed
their old time superiority last
night by defeating the Caseys 13
to 0. What looked like a real game
on paper turned out to be a one
sided match." In the first inning
Parker,:, Actor. Gibson, each
brought in a run. -In, the fourth
inning,' seven runs were annexed
to the score. Hooper the Legion
pitcher showed his old time form,
not a ball got. away. The K. C
team while strong in spots, were
weak at bat. Deming Heenan.
their pitcher pitched a good game
but received poor support In the
field? "Unless the- Bankers defeat
the; Legion or some cellar team
the Legion will again carry away
the honors this year. Umpire Ma
son. Scorekeeper, Race Monday
tbe Legion and Bankers meet
This will be one of the best games
of the season. . . i ,
Lineup as follows K
- Legion Sullivan, second base ;
Parker, short stop; ctor. first
base; Gibson, left fieli; Hooper-Jenkins,-potchers;
Ruggles, center
field; Lilfhart. right field; Laird,
catcher; Pearmine, third base. .
- K.- C. Smith, short,4 stop; Be
ing, first base; Hughes,. left field;
Gould, pitcher; Green, center
field; Heenah, right field; Barr,
catcher;- Jackson, third base;
Hall, second base. - r.-V
Prison Team to Meet
Pick-UP Bunch Today
A . - "' - S; i - i
, The -penitentiary baseball team
will meet a pick-up town team
on the prison grounds today.
Several of the visiting team are
members of the Senator crew and
Edwards, field manager, and Ash
by. will be the battery. Manager
Clary of the prison team, has not
announced his battery j for the
game today. j " '
- T !
Rod and Gun Club Men r
k Plan Shooting Ground
The Salem Gun and Rod club
met last night for. a discussion of
their shoot with the SUverton Gun
club Sunday on the J- H. Harren
farm, which they have engaged
until a new shooting place has
been secured. i
A' delegation from SUverton
was also present,' and from the
plans submitted last night the club
i3 to have an op to date shooting
grounds in the near future.
Double Header Planned
for Silverton Today
SILVERTON. May 22 (Spe
cial) a double header baseball
game will be played on the Silver
Falls field Saturday. Gervais
will play Stayton and Sublimity
will play. Mount Angel. ; Gold, and
silver cups will be awarded the
winners given the principals' as
sociation of the county. R. Goetz
of Silverton is president of the as
sociation. The games are to de
cide the championship of ; the
North and south end of the county.
One Big Laugh Night
Tuesday, May 26th
Big Bargain
For Saturday
Only
9Sc
5
I I 1 1 1 'f 2 I ,
rj ii uJ u
BOY SCOUTS TO STAGE !
FIELD EVENTS TODAY
WASHINGTON. GROUXDS. ARE
SCKXK OP ACTIVITIES
Each Troop Must Enter Men In All
Sports; Fine Trophy Goes
To Winner
The Salem Boy Scouts will hold
forth on the Washington high
school ground today in a track and
field meet: which will determine
the champions in the - different
troops of the Cascade council, j
The entries today Include dis
tance runs and an all-council
field day. Each competing troop
will be expected to enter all of the
ten contests that are listed. The
council tropby, which has been
awarded by the Burnett Brothers,
Jewelers will go to the troop hav
ing the highest total score; pen
ants will be awarded for second
and third place. The point sys
tem will be used and will be bas
ed on a total of 500 as tbe highest
possible score.
In the trophy events, camp
making, in which any or all scouts
of each troop take part. J -Troop
inspection will also be featured
durinsr the day. while water boil
ing contests, obstacle races, bird
identification contest, first aid re
lay, signal team contests, knot ty
ing, judging, tug of war, and other
stunts will be staged.
Two special i banner events,
which will not be counted toward
the council trophy score, are up
for competition. These events
consist of a wall scaling contest,
and lighting a fire by friction. . .
DALLAS BEATEN ! AGAIN
SOORR IS 4 TO 2; . PLAY AT
COItVALLIS TODAY
Salem high school took the vic
tory from the Dallas high school
team yesterday on the Asylum
courts for the second time this
season. The score stood 4 to 2
at the last. .
The result of the matches was
as follows
Hoyt against Holt. 6-3, 6-4:
Luta vs. James. 8-6. 8-6; Minto vs.
Day, 5-7,3-6; Creech, vs. Shreeve.
3-6. 6-3; Doubles; Holt and
Shreeves vs. Lutz and Hoyt, 4-6.
6-4; Minto and Creech vs. Day
and James. 6-5. 6-4. ,
Salem high will compete at Cor
vallis today. ,
Lions to Meet Kiwanis !
in Return Ball Contest
Lions and Kiwanians are to
meet in the second baseball game
of the season Monday or Tuesday
evening, according to announce
ment made by Stanley Lainson.
manager pf the Lions club. ! No
reply as to the exact date of the.
game has been made by the Ki
wanis representative, but it is ex
pected a reply will be forthcoming
soon.
Corvallis High Nine
Meets Locals Today
The Salem high school baseball
team will travel to Corvallis today
to mix with the high school play
ers. Recently the Salem players
took a victory from the Corvallis
team while thieves ransacked their
clothes and took valuables as well
as articles of clothing. Ellis will
probably start, with F. Girod as
the battery, as Ashby hurled
against the Albany team and Kelly
is carting a smashed finger.
Individual
Chocolates
Chocolate Chips
. : And -
Soft Center
Chocolates .
' - - ?
Hand Dipped ' in IJfgttt ami
Dark Coated i
rtegular OOc I Jj.
Saturday Only
36c Lb.
2 Lbs. for 70c
Limit 2 Lbs. to a Customer.
. Only At
SCHAEFER'ni
DRUG STOKR
The Yellow Proat"
135 North Commercial
Phone 197
The Penslar Store ' -
IN OUR OFFICE - - : - 1 r
I TK 0FP TttIS PH.CE T5 - . Z' MINER THVT V Ci:ali -ruWc I I 60 ON ". A.M E&Cv
Fishing Trip to Abiqua
.Made by Local mmrods
j- -
Merrill Ohling and B. E. Kuhn.
local business men. made a little
trip; to the Abiqua river yesterday
to wield the rod over the river.
Their efforts were rewarded -with
catch r that was neither- record-
breaking nor one to be ashamed
of. i They plan to make another
trip , soon.;: ;
BEARCATS TAKE MEET
COXTFST WITH L1XFIKLD WON
liY OXK-THIItD POIXT
By the narrow margin of one
third of one point the Willamette
University track squad defeated
the Linfleld : representatives by
the score of 60 2-3 to 60 1-3 in an
! fell, iMiSp
interesting meet held oh the Will
amette track yesterday.
The teams were evenly match
d and the events were closely con
tested with the exeption of the
distance runs which went to Will
amette with a slight ' opposition
and the sprints which were easily
taken by the LinLeid inen.
COLOGNE IXVITCS STl'DKNTS
COLOGNE. Cologne tinlversity
Is preparing for an exchange of
Btudents with" American universi-i
ties. The faculty of economics j
:
political science has fnstiluted the
movement, which ; will be in- j
augurated with Boston and Wash
ington universities. , Students will
remain for two terms.!
R fi a d thfi Cla;s:ried Arls.
Sustained Quality
Delivery cars start and stop, start
Pil every day. De
spite these exactions Associated
Gasoline consistently helps thous
ands of them to roll up surpris
ingly economical mileage. The
sustained quality of Associated
Gasoline will show its value in
your car just as
mm. . j m m m. mm-- m - m m - p mm i
' mmm..: -' iff' '-if. . ii- . ; ? . . . -'.P
III FiLLESl f
Channel War Wrecks Play
Havoc With Fishing Fleet
niUXHAM, England-The sev
ere losses to trawling gear which
the fishermen of this port have i
suffered through fouling war
wrecks in the English channel
threaten to sadly deniete the
fishing; fleet. In some cases seta
of' gear valued at hundreds of
pounds iave been destroyed. .
r At a meeting organized by the
Bnxham council it was decided to
to the government the
creation of a compensation scheme
out of the German reparations
payments, on the basis jhat the
fund should-, bear i0 per eent of
the losses and the smack owner
should run a personal risk of 4 0
per cent and contribute a 10 per
cent premium for insurance bene
fits. emphatically.
o
mm,
Reuben King, a smack-owner,
stated that one owner in two
j'ears lost five sets ; of trawling
gear, and additional losses amoun
ted to the equivalent of two more
setsseven pels In all. Within a
diKtance of 20 miles from shore
there were so many war wrecks
that It was riot safe to use fishing
gear, he said.
James Blackmore, president of
the Smack-Owners' society, de
clared that the Tosses for 12
months amounted to $27,000 and
even then ome 40 or u0 owners
did not account for their losses.
Tell your eastern friends about'
the progressive spirit of the city
of tSalem. We want more people
here, not only to share the city
with us, but to help us build it.
' 1 . SHIPPING A ' .
Sustained Quality "t aj ap
plied to Associated Gasoline
and Cycol Motor Oil means
that these two products con
stantly and successfully meet
the most rigid operative tests.
, Deal tpith the dealer nvho
serves jou veil - the
MOTORMATES dealer
''ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
! " ' - - i
f
Spurious Examination Aids
Peddled to School Children
MANILA. Thousands of pupils
in the public schools learned to
day that they had been deceived
by an enterprising former employ
of the-bureau of education .He
had prepared a set of questions
which he claimed to be those used
In the regular examinations at
the close of the school year, and
sold them la large numbers to
pupils for 13 cents each. r
When the pupils went Into th
examination they discovered that
the questions were entirely differ
ent from those which: they had
purchased - .
R e a d the Classified Ads,
J
a.