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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1925)
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1025 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON EAGtES DEFEAT WOW's IN -DRIZZLING RAIN UA&EIIAM4 ixterkst keeps TO 5 GAME COIXO Losing Team Establishes Jjead in . l-'lrst Inning by Scoring ' Thrw Runs The . Eagles won - from the WOW's by a 6 to i 5 victory last night at Oxford park in a game played in a cold frizzling rain. Uaseball enthusiasm, helped the Rame, along, however, and' the players finished the game. In the first inning the WOW's miade three runs, .and from, the firpt it looked like a walk away for the team. In the forth inning, however, Anderson , of the Eagles knocked the apple over the fence end.made a home run. The blow up came in the fifth inning when Regele knocked an outfield "fly, with the bases full. I The ball bob bled around and four runs came in for the Eagles.: thus sending the game to a five; point tie. , Anderson came to the rescue find stole home, giving the Eagles the .necessary point to clinch the came. . ". j ' ' - The game was full of excite ment and lots of crabbing. One was almost reminded of a crap game in the good old army days, when the boys talked to the Ivor ies to get them to perform. Ross Walker, the standby for the Woodman,; staged a come back last nighf when he pitched the pill across the- plate for his team. He was replaced, however, nod the new. man let in four runs for. the Eagles. I , . , Egle for the Woodmen pitched a good game but was not given good support in the field. " . BASEBALL American Detroit 16; Chicago 15. ! ' New York 8; Washington S. rhillies 15; Boston 2. i St. Louis 8; Cleveland 3. I National St. Louis S; Cincinnati 2. i Brooklyn j ; New York " 5. Boston 12; Phillies 5. Other game hot scheduled. game Pacific Coast Portland-San Francisco postponed; wet grounds. Salt Lake 1; Oakland 0. Sacramento 4; .Vernon 3; . i Seattle 3; Los Angeles 1 (game called in sixth; rain). . FIGHTERS IN -SHAPE FOR FRIDAY BOUTS LEWIS AXD WOODS ARE ROTH WORKING STEADILY Winner of Lewis-Wood Matcli May Go Against Winner of : Dawson-Innersoll Valley Motor Team to ; - Play Casey s Tonight The next-game of the Twilight league Will be played tonight at Oxford field between the Knights of Columbus and the Vallejr Mo tor, company. It is a foregone conclusion that it will be a lively game if Proctor of the Motors will pitch. He is the fellow that puts the snap in the 'Ford playing. Otherwise the game will be one fcided and the Casejs will take the lea'd. . '-iJV ' : : Papermakers to Meet Eagles Thursday Night fThe ; Eagles and the Oregon Tulp and Paper Mill teams are to meet Thursday night in a game ol the Sundown league series. The gams will be a good one because each, team has won a victory and are'elf matched, j The Eagles de feated, the Wows and the Paper nica .several other! teams outside tire-. Sundown league. it Woodland Athletes Are Defeated by Convicts The Oregon state penitentiary baseball team took the long end of the i score fronv the. Woodlawn Athletic club of Portland Sunday Afternoon in one of the best games witnessed on the prison diamond. Every run scored; by each; team was an. earned run, the penitenti aryseoring the winning runin the last half of the "pinth. Snyder, . pitching ' for the nenitentiary, struck out 1 6 battlers while Riley fanned 10 for Woodlawn. Score-- 1 1 R. II. E. Woodlawn i 7 10 1 Penitentiary 8 12 1 Batteries: " Riley and Toman; Snyder and Fike. i i . : .- - ! ---- - - IHJ MATOI IS WANTED '"CHICAGO, June! 2. An ofrer of a $50,000 purse fair a heavyweight wrestling championship' match here between Joe j Stecher and Ed "Strangler" Lewis; was announced tonight by Paddy -Harmon, pro moter of the annual six day bicycle race. He; says he has the promise of Lewis and his manager for the match. He has opened ne gotiations with Stecher, Plans to match the winner of the Lewis-Woods ; bout Friday night with the winner of a Daw-son-Ingersoll bout are being con templated by Matchmaker Harry Plant. Woods fought Ingersoll to a draw at Astoria this week, but thoee who witnessed the fight de clare that Woods i has the best of the argument and should have re ceived a decision, j 5 " Lewis is working faithfully at the Armory in preparation for the coming 10-round main event. He has adopted a heavy schedule o boxing, bag punching and rope skipping. Woods Is a hard nut to crack and while Lewis appears to be a little faster on his feet Woods is an eld head at the business and possesses a wicked punch. - Big Bill Hunt! is in excellent condition for his meeting with Speed Murphy In; the semi-finals. Hunt got the best of his previous meeting with Murphy,-but the lat ter is said to be in better condi tion than he was for the last fight. V ;f . 7- ANNUAL SENIOR MARCH IS HELD AT COLLEGE SPECIAL SERVICES MARK FI NAlL CHAPEL PROGRAM Awkward Freshman Illustrates Point Just EuiHCtl by Presi dent Doney The annual senior march was held at Willamette uni versity Tuesday, at the n final chapel service of the year. TThe three lower classes took . their places in the chapel and after the devotional hymn was given the members of tne senior class filed in to the strains j of tre senior march played byS Miss Betty Sid da, violinist, accompanies by Miss Eugenia Savage.) A short address was given by Dr. .Carl Gregg Doney, president of the universityj in which he ex pressed the feeling of the Institu tion toward the jmembers of the class. Paul Poling; senior class president, then took charge of the exercises and delivered a short ad dress on behalf of the class. A speech was delivered by Pro fessor Mathews on the subject of "It ain't o much what you do as how you do It." j One incident fur nished humor to the exercises. Professor Mathews gave the quo tation, "Awkwardness has no for giveness bn earth "or in Heaven," just as a freshman rushed out of the building and 'knocking down one of the rear doors. . The final number was the Bing ing of "Farewell Willamette." by Jack Vinson, a member of the se nior class, accompanied by Miss Louise Findley. ' ' The seniors Hied out at ,, the close of the ceremony and the low er classes moved up and filled the senior seats. Dr Doney then made a short address I to them regard ing their work to be continued at the school next year. Salem Fruit Market Strawberries 4 BOXES Fine Large Fruit - - - t -. --: f ' :'. ' ! Located In CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES . STANDING UNBROKEN FIELD MICE, OREGON JOUR NALS, RATTLE TO TIE Extra Inning Kails to (ireak 13-13 Score: to Pliy. Again Frl- . day .Night PULM0T0R NOT CERTAIN PEOPLE HELD TOO DEPEND ENT UPON INSTRUMENT i The second game of the Junior Twilight League championship se ries between the Journals and the Field Mice was a 13-13 tie after two extra innings. Darkness forc ed the contest to a close. The game was fraught Witjh many er rors, and close decisions, but was satisfactory to both sides, i It was decided by thejplayers to wait until Friday to play the next game in the hope that the weather will turn warmer. On the' field last night the wind and air was biting cold, and -i the pitchers gripped the ball with dif ficulty. : ''! . A home run by Roberts of the Field Mice with two men on in the fourth brought the score to a 11 to 11 tie, which see-sawed back and forth for two innings. It was Roberts" third homer for the sea son, ! Batteries Oregon Journals: Norris and Cast; Fied Mice Heath, Roberts, Benner and Lutz. Umpire R. Bishop i Scorekeeper C. K. Bishop. Statesman Team Is j Defeated by Caseys The Statesman baseball team went down in defeat f against the Casey's last night oi Sweetland field by a score !of 9j to 8. The game was well 'played, although darkness set in before the five innings were completed. The Caseys have one of tfie best teams in the twilight league series and have been going .strong all season. The Statesman players have played a few games, and are willing to make arrangements with any team that has an open play date. . CAPTAIN HAL WINS i LATONIA, Ky., June 2. Cap tain Hal won the $5,000 added, inaugural handicap at Latonia to day, defeating Hopeless by the shortest of margins. Princess Doreen was third i.Time 1:44. Eleven horses startedi. i SCHAEFER'S HERBAL COUGH REMEDY Will stop that cough: It is the best and most economical coiih' rem edy made. I . TRY IT ONCE! YouH alwaysiuse it 3 SCHAEFER'Q DRUG STORE The YeUow FroBt" 135 North Commercial Phone 197 The Penslar Store : "People depend too much upon the pulmof or in cases of emer gency, instead of resorting to im mediate resuscitation methods and as a result many persons needlessly . lose their ' lives," de clares William Hamilton, manag er of the Salem office of the Port land Electrc Power company. ; ? "Instead of getting busy and endeavoring to put the person on the road to recovery, they wait for tho arrival of the Instrument before attempts are made to save the unfortunate individual. Our company found that too many deaths resulted in accidents, vhich otherwise might not have occur red, if proper and immediate steps had been aken to give re iief. The Portland Electric com pany had several of the pulmo tors distributed about their dis tricts, but they were not to the best advantage. i "ilany experiments have prov ed that this method Is the better." continued the speaker as he call ed attention . to an Illustrated chart, depicting methods to be used in resuscitation. i ZANNI FORCED TO QUIT I TOKIO, June 3. (By Associ ated Press) The round the world flight of Major Pedro Zannl, the Argentine ' aviator, interrupted here last year,1 has been definitely abandoned owing to the fact that his airplane, damaged when he at tempted to take off at Osaka on j4 cannot be repaired. The wing was damaged beyond The supply ships sent here from Vancouver, C, are being ordered back. ;j May,! upper repair The Oregon Statesman first with international, national, state and city news. Subscribe to It, then renew your subscription, k 1r mm k tins summer HOUND TRIP FAKES 1 i I! - Cl D..l C7y1 AC Ci. I C CO CC Clilcago $88.05 New York $149.45 '; ' ' ' f ' ' l '- ' ' !'' Sale May 22 to Sept IS; Return Unit Oct. 31 tUIR CHOICE OV j Two nf Americans Finest Trains NorthCoast IJmHedvia S P.iS,N.P,tB.4Q, Oriental Li m ited via &. P.&S.G.NC.E & Q. ; Tlrkria. Fanbr Detail. Rte. ml ' ii.Xi ; :. .-isax. Km-: v J w June, and the Telephone t. T. KNOWTTON Txav. P. Aft. 3. W. EITCHIE. Agent Fbont 737 oc 127 OREGON ELECTRIC RV. ED CAR US Maxwell Touring In excellent shape. Newly painted ! Chevrolet Touring ! In excellent mechanical condition. I Franklin Roadster j . :" I . - - ti ------- ;- : - - - j ; it Ford Coupe -. I Wire wlieels, 5-passenger touring. Wonderful buy Moon I Wire wheels, 5-passenger touring. Wonderful buyi Peerless Sedan n Trade for real estate. j R. N. MacDONALD 256 State St. Marmon Chandler Cleveland Romantic June, with its ; weddings and graduations, brings many urgings to the American heart to be off to some distant place. Why not go, when the campus calls to the colors, when sons and daughters want your presence at j commencements, when you feelj the stir to be somewhere else, as! audience or actor? j , ( With long distance to serve, you can . be wherever you want to be. There are 16,000,000 telephones in the v nation-wide communications service built for your use. One of them is always near to send back deci sions and desires to home ., or office, or carry j words of love or greeting to places that call your thoughts, j '- J T V L ;' r The romance of life is in the air, land the great romance of modern days universal telephone service is yours to further it. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company BELL SYSTEM f One Policy J- One System Universal Serrice Reduction in Overland price The New Overland Six Model 93 Standard Sedan Reduced from $11 75 to $1095 Made possible by the enormous production of this popular model. The New Model 91 Standard Overland Sedan r At only $850 ' Equipped with balloon tires! Duco finish and all steel bodies SEE THE NEW MODELS ON OUR SHOW ! ROOM FLOOR I i VIGK BROS. t Trade and High I IN OUR OFFICE i : : 1 -. - , - - ; . . ! ..." . : r ?:.; ' : : : ; I . t . -; . DOROTHY DARNIT t : , ; ; j -: 1 . "'r : : ."ir ; I y ; y :;- : VvW -A ' : - - ,.: : i fh.: ; ! ; By Charles McManus
