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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1925 VANCOUVER DEFEATED ' BY SENATORS; 7. TO 0 - - - s - - . i BOUTEV CLEARS 1UGS WITH 1I1S T1MEL.Y HOMj- KUX Errorless Ball , Plat ed j by Local: Ylio tjtlll TJp League; Two Tie in Second Iloltiing Vancouver to five scat tered hits, Ashby pitched the Sa lcm Senators to an easy ? to victory over the visitors Sunday afternoon before a j fair-sized crowd. The local team played stellar brand of ball, made no er rors and chalked: down; credit for all safe singles during the game Four runs were annexed by means of the stick swung by Bou- ten, who cleared the bases witli 'heavy clout when the sacks each bad a Senator. Steers also con netted for a circuit of jthe bases. The game Sunday was the Sen ators sixth consecutive win in the inter-state league,, the Papermak- lers and Hillsboro Ueing for second ptace wun iour wins ana mree loses each, ' "' - Lineup of the teams: Senators Bouten, ss; Proctor. lb; Maples;, 3b; Barr, 111; Edwards c: ana Asnby. p. i . . Vancouver Lynch, j ss; Me Curdy, lb; Osborne, 2b; Marble zb; King. c;Huff. If; Traynor, and (iraham, cf; Barlock, rf; and Mowrey, p. j . Kcore , . - . R. IF, Salem . . . . .,. ....-. 7 n Yancou ver . .. .!.' 5 Umpire E. Katskin. i ,' E . 0 9 Other results league were: Scores J I Luckenbath V. . Pa per makers Score Hillsboro ..... Camas t ...... . in the interstate R. 6 3 R. 6 1 H. 12 8 H. .6 10 E. 6 6 E. 1 4 FIGHT TICKET SALE TO OPEN WEDNESDAY FANS AXXIOI S TO SEE LEWIS- WOODS MEET AGAIN" HE'S LIKE MATTY AND ALEC That's Tribute Paid to Sam Gray of Athletics -i - j ":: ' ' ' ' : . " : ' ' . '' . " JC--!?P? ! ; ' ' X " X ' ' " : : J ! . - ' ' 41, .TWrtii 1 unn.irn.il 1 x ';-iLN. 'SPQSR3GS DOiKDS BROWN Stanley Harris, Washington boss, says the American league race has simmered down to : his outfit and the Athletics. But the Yanks, Indians and White Sox, at least, want to play out the sche dule. ; MATHEWSOM Armory to be Scene of Excellent fartl 1'ridaj XlRht; Hunt' fleets -Mui-ph y ,: Tickets forfthe Lewis-Woods re match Friday night will be placed on pale at the Smith Cigar store Wednesday. Ladies, with escorts, will be admitted at half price. The first Lewis- Woods event was a hummer and fight fana are more than anxious to see the two men in action again, j The first meeting, sevural weeks ego. re sulted in a draw. M Kra.n kic Ie wis makes his head quartern in Salem uud ha been working hrd and faitMully, for hiH roftling with Spec! Woods, an old timer at the business. Both men demonstrated' their willing ness nl ability to exchange punches and . mixed j from the start. The main event is 10 rounds, " f - In the semi-finals, of six. lounds. Big Bill Hunt, husky Sa lem fireman, will meet Speed Mnrphy. Hunt is Tapidly develop ing into a heavy ;weight fighter with ability. I r Several, snappy preliminaries will be offered, Matchmaker Harry riant announced last night. RUTH. FAILS TO GET HIT - 'I - H .. JIOME RUX KIX(i MAKES FIRST APPfJiUXCE SINCE ILLNESS NKWt YORK,' June 1 (By The Associated Press) Babe Ruth made his firtt major league ap pearance of the season today and failed to get 3 bit. j The cham pion Washington Senators, with Walter Johnson pitchiig, were the New York Yankees' opponents. In the clean up position of the Yankees' batting order again af ter almost two months confine ment to a hospital with Influenza and indigestion. Ruth's ; opening successes were limited to two fieldinsi features. ' Ruth's return to the game Was the signal for a rousing, outburst by 18,000 fans and I the frantic clicking of cameras, j : After grounding to Harris in the sixth. Ruth gave way to eVach. Manager Muggins consid ering it inadvisable to permit him to over exert himself- in hia first game of the year. ! M j By Normaa E. Bron ,. This business of calling a young ball player a second Cobb, Schalk,. or Joe Hoozus just, because he gets Off on the right foot is a bit over worked.: Still, there , are times when some youngster, does bear a striking resemblance to some one of the old favorites, at least from a jphysical standpoint, mannerisms of play, or general makeup , . Right I now one who compares young Sammy Gray of the Athlet ics to Christy Mathewson or G rov er Alexander or Amose Rusie can't be laughed out of Sunday school, f For this reason. The famous ones mentioned stand out as three of the great curve ball pitchers ;of the game And right now Sam Gray stands out as the slickest Vnook" ball pitcher in the game. . . : j : ; That perfectly controlled curve of his is what has carried him through a string of victories that have made him thej talk, of the baseball world; has put the Ath letics out in front in the A. L. race, and now bids fair to keep M . : A. L JL 1 riiAin VOUR PLUMBING- THE THiisra tUU OMUULUl sjHINK OF THIo - . NELSON BROS. 853 Chemeketa Pbone 1900 It- w aii'i "it rr 61M 5 p TfTTi'CTTR K 1 f rj Uzm from Those Whcsi I Have Cure MY FREE book on Piles arf other Rectal and Colon di orders contains dozens of letters volui tarily written by prominent patient whom I have cured. Many of thrt cases were of over 15 years standr." and had made invalid of the suffWc: Send or call tor this book TODAY a n learn how these people.or.e endalUol " young, were restored to hcalt' Learn how posirive la n WRITTEN CIT.R.41 EE t me any c' at Piies or IT FUND THE PATIENT'S ra irrrHr wtHrg wHCv rW PORtiAMD omcts; seattie cmcr them there agam?t the onslaughts of six clubs and Boston. i Gray has the two necessary at tributes of a good curve ball pitcher a good curve and a good headj ; 1 f : The expression "good curve" means much. Many pitchers de velop wide sweeping vhooks." Some deliver them with a snap throw that causes their arms to weaken under the strain. Others aim for the plate and send the ball anywhere between first bae and the nearest real estate subdivision. Others use the curve without due consideration for time or place. ; Gray pitches with his arm and head. He loops the ball in with an . easy arm : and wrist motion which speaks j for longevity. He works the corners with unerring skill. He mixes bis curve ball with a fast one and a slow one. And, what is more, he has the courage to call on hi? curve when a wide one means disaster and a straight ball in the groove -invites the same result,. Christy Mathewson demonstrat ed what can be done with a curve ball, properly used when he found his fast ball slowing up. For years after he passed the usual span of years for a pitcher he won ball games through his brainys use of the curve. ; , Gray's pitching . style f reminds one much of Alexander's. ; He car ries the same, calm air in the tightest places. He takes his pitching seriously, though. He wears a slight frown of determin ation like Alex the great bears. ALEXANDER. Much service and the years that are needed to record such service stand between Gray and the rec ords of these old stars. But he has the earmarks of a great curve ball, artis t right now. And Connie Mack is praying that be will have a long' and prosperous -and win ning future. : INDIGESTION 5 Relieved of . its -poignant distrew, " flatulent (gas) paiitK, discomfort after - meals, belching, bloating and constipation with CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Kasy and pleasant to take only 2Tc : I Are you telling your friends abont the Slogan section of The Statesman? This paper's policy Is for the upbuilding of the city and the surrounding farming commun ity, j America has seen the last of Paavo Nuimi for many months at least. Finland's wonder-ronner goea home after j a tour of the U. S. which brought him much fame and scores of new records. What a showing he made in this country! '';:. He appeared in 50 meets. Spec tators at these meets saw him break something like 30 records. Some marks were broken and then rebroken. i ; He ran distances ranging! from three-quarters of a mile to 5,000 meters in setting these marks and annexing his I long string of vic tories. He conducted himself dur ing his stay in this country in hch a genuemaniy manner on a such a gentlemanly manner on and off the field and handled the ar rangements for his appearances in fuch an upright, straightforward manner that not the semblance of a just accusation of unsportsman ship or professionalism could be proved against him. More than that he conducted himself in such! a manner :.as to pay honor to the country f ; that claims him Finland. S ; . If NurmI typifies the Finnish athlete then there is little : cause 'or wonder that that country should give these great United States, Great Britain and every other country on the globe a race for supremacy ;in the realm of sport. .-: ,! j ; ( - .. j . . 'j : . The American athletes, trainers and even officials owe Paavo Nur mI much. He brought with him new ideas in training, running and general conduct.' ; Athletes and their handlers, . studying; him, learned much. : 1 ! j We have had many foreign ''in- vasions." Boxers, wrestlers and whatnot have come to this coun try. AH came (with the real primal object, however, of acquir ing money. i j , H iMirrai came nere to snow us Not in a spirit of eonceit or boastfulness, but with due pride for himself as an athlete and of his country as a nation. ' ! One other thing, .perhaps, drew him here a desire to see Ameri ca. Let us hope that he carries home the feeling that America Is the land of promise-f-the land ol fair play in sport, thej land of good fellowship and f square shooters. If he has acquire any other im pressions through his dealings with the leaders in athletics and American fans it is i unfortunate tor America. i! Luis Angel Firpo, "after a long series of victories at European dinning tables, j has ; returned to Argentine long enough to gei one of his famous haircuts. 1 Nurmi Seniors to Play Juniors f for Campus Championship P - ' - )! ' j! The second of the inter-class baseball games to be played at Willamette, went to the Senior Class when they defeated the freshmen by the score of 13-12. This leaves the final game, to be played this afternoon between the Seniors and Juniors as the Juni ors defeated the Sophomores by the s&ore of 8-6 recently. , j Salem residential property Is In one of the greatest Booms ever known in the district. Prosperity Is rapidly becoming, evidenced; Boost for Salem. II: i; 1 ! ' - Y, USE FIE 0 sec Maxwell Tjouring ; In excellent shape. ! Kewly painted Chevrolet Touring ' In excellent mechanical condition. Franklin. Roadster Ford Coupe Wire wheels, 5-passenger touring. Wonderful buy. j Moon 1 - , Wire wheels, 5-passenger touring. Wonderful buy. Peerless Sedan Trade for real estate. r: n: macdonald j j 25f State i f ! Marmon i Chandler Cleveland s 4" - I . , . J Salem Fruit Market ernes Strawb 4 BOXES j Fine Large Fruit Located In SALEM PUBLIC MARKET 3 n i ' -jf i i 1 --.".I. ; - i That Fred M. Powell stands behind their RE-NEWED car the same as a new car, j ' I ' -, "Lookers" are just as welcome here as buyers; Few have the heart to leave empty-handed, i j " ' If you can resist these values, you are immune from all tempta tion. ; ii'i ' - -: , ;j j - : : : " ' . So here is a list of values that has made our reputation as "Head quarters"? in Salem for super-valuation in quality. 1921 BUICK SIX 5 PASS.--New paint, new tires, motoraeter. Impossible to. duplicate 'f or;:.':'-'.'.-.:.'.... .lvr.J.. Late 1923 HUDSON SUPER SIX SEDAN New balloon tires, bumpers, trunk, spotlight. It might a well be a new car. Looks and runs like one ......4L-,'- 1922 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX TOURING This car has had the best of care. Must be seen tO;be appreciated. A buy for..rr..! 1923 PACKARD TOURING, CORD TIRES Paint like new; plenty of extras, REAL VALUE... ..i :;..:;....;...... H "Ask the man who owns one" - $600 bumpers, $1500 $750 $1800 1922 MAXWELL TOURING Sport paint job, motor has bden overhauled. See this for. L.1..1 ....:........ - .1...J $525 LIBERAL TERMS TRADES ACCEPTED FRED Mi POWELL MOTOR CARS II A ' lies 1 .V f Hing Ore? Dc ; crroi to ti with ,1 tni "th keen. Kit Marr four Harr Or can : Ashk ters 1 Vn tente Sc( PUC I by t I propo la w tioa" comp' Icxerc: ' )it'tti 4hc a ir il a te ili I t'ooic irrcii , true-l y ness ' sible tu res f f f v' will b opinic SOURh not a: 1 powei again , iand ! ' pheir lefetri prope IVILJ vix t The trophi Scout last w art ,JJItl ', cor - wl meetii The will b arrant pleted wlnne guest.s a S s Universal Electric Range Demonstration 5 1 - See the New Universal Full i Automatic j Miss Murdock, the Factory Demon strator, will be with us Monday, ? June 1 to Saturday, June 7. j ..' ' HALIK & EOFP ; BILLY'S UNCLE : Vm; r. ');, :, y.; H . -a--;, :r .-. j-: .... " - ; DOROTHY r ARVITf . r . I ' : , - . ? I 'i C "' . .. 1 ,. , , f ' . i i i 1 1 1 ' 1 1 i i ' . - i -. . L . . ... 1 i 1 -1 . - i i i r . I. .ft DOROTMV wi iJ VOO Ttl L. Your FATHER IV HERE i w v . .11.1 J I HIMT MO Si- I i'm Mor TAUKlNQ TO "IY PAPA-iM MAO AT HIM Voo Bt MAD AT VouR FATH1R7 By Charles ilcJIanua ME 5ENT ME To DtD- LAST NICMT WITHOUT ANY I OH THEN VOO SCEPJi ' s r ' ' - t i on an empty j f I Did NOT ) r f l SLEPT onH -rSToMtCK. r- - J, rVY BACK ELECTRIC SHOP n o 7 Court Phone 488