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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1926)
SUNDAY MORNING; APRIL 11 j 1926 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON EortMn'd Meauerk 'Meat h St si I V- i i . i . I I is s : i OI1S LOSE GAME viUTIEJO AT END Final Score 7-6, Although Seattle Leads 9-7 in Final ,V -". Frame of Match .1. s LEAGUE STANDING Hollywood . .. Ixm Angeles . . Portland . . . . Sacramento . . Ivtiastoa ..... Seattle Oakland ..... wf Sua Francisco V. !. Pet. . 3 O 1.000 . 1 O 1.000 . 8 2 . .800 . 1 1' JSOO j. 1 I JSOO . 3 3 .400 . O 1 .ooo . O 2 .OOO Motwk Picture Camera To Catch Fans and Players At Today's Gam i SHgSlpPl: B SSW M ED HSOUin MATCH - PORTIiAND,- April - (By Associated Press.) Portland beat Seattle today. 7 to 6, when a tor rential rain storm bit the ball park Just after the beginning of the Seattle ninth.- Seattle batted in three runs, making the score 9 to 7. In her faror. and with a big feiaek cloud making the field so dark the players could hardly see 'the bail. With only one Seattle man out, th rain became a near .'cloudburst and umpires and play ers hiked for shelter. . "After "half an hour's wait the field .was too wet for further play. kind the score reverted back to the eighth inning, giving Portland the ame 7 to S, Barns who started for Portland, jraa greeted with a fire run: wel come by the Suds. He was reliev ed with an out by Fred Crtman. -: the 18 year, old righthander, . off j9hom only one other run. and ah error responsible, for that was unade until the drenching ninth. ; -vThe Beavers found Miljus for two . ; juns In the fourth, including Pro Hhro's homer, and for four more ,n the : fifth, homers by Johnson iand Bay Rohwer each scoring two, , Score R. H.- E. Seattle C 14 0 Portland 7 ,11- 2 ! Q Mllpus, Lee and EL . Baldwin ; . "Burns, Ortman and Berry . , - . Angels 4; Oakland O . - Jj LOS ANGELES, Aptil 10. (By Associated Press. -The Loa An Nieles Angels failed to'outswat the Toakland Oaks, Tnit by more effec tively bunching their hits; defeat Ted the invaders four o nothing. tin fitting style In fhe long delly- ed opening game ot--4he Paeitte "jjcoast league baseball season here '.today. V"--'1- r.i 3 ' Arnold Stat, former Chicago l. "-"Cub outfielder, twice "crossed thel ; Qplate - when he poled out triples "-and each time was brought in' by Sacrifices by Mitchell. Frank ; Brailll,; third baseman : recently purchased from the Seattle club,' -' (..put over a homer as Indication - athat he will Justify his $10,000 Tcost. A' crowd of 1 5,5 tl persons ' vaaw the onenlnr came. ' 'I? Score- R. H. Oakland ...... ... H ' 8 1 '-Loa Angeles . . . . . . . 4 v 6 0 Cj Delaney, McKInery and Baker; -UJaeobs, Tarrison and Hannah. " . ?j .. : J b Hollywood 2 Seals O , ft SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. J;( By-Associated Press.) Two er j"orsV by Nobby Paj-nter recruit nshortstop on the Seals f earn gave 'lollywood Its second . victory . of ' W he current series here today with a score of 2 to 0. .. Shelleaback tor the tars and : pYilliams for the Seals' hooked up Mn a pitching duel with! honors ' "about evenly divided. . Payntcr's katal . boots came In the third in duing when with two out and run- - Lners on first and third, he' missed . "rVitrs roller and' threw wildly to bflrst.. both runners scoring. Score-s- . R. H.-E. pfollyrrood . .. 2 6 3 .'6an Francisco ...... 0 4, 2 g Shelienbach and Cook; " WI1- : rJlams ,ant-TelIe. Agnew. ,r. '.i- i ' Senators IS; Mission 3 . ti SACRAMENTO; Atrif 10. i By Associated . Press.) Sacramento JJevened " the series "by winning to :: - day's contest by a score of 13 to 2. cCole And, Eckert were, pounaea hard and Hutchinson managed to lalt the rally In the final two ln ilngs. . . ' . iii Score R. H. E. .Mission ."i . 2. 13 1 Sacramento. ....... .'v 12 19 i 8 w Cole, Eckert. " Hutchinson and 'Murphy; Martin" and Koehler. CLUB MEN ARE DEFEATED OAO TRACK STARS WHf MATCH rt'i- - - FROM ,MULT3f OMAH v - 4 ' - - ! . CORVALLIS. April 10. (AP) - '--The 1 Oregon I Ag ricultaral col- ; leg Iraek mnd field ; star ran awar frost the Multnomah ama- il iJtenr. athletic elub team- In their ' - dual meet here today 89 to 43, al - fjthoiigh pearow Xattndmah was 5 "hIah"Wihr maff With lT pointi to ' &W cre'Slti. The Asfcieaon first Multnomah ;-' tnada- all their " . nolnts in eight events.; as they i had no entries-. fn the - distant taad failed to TlaceTla five ever ' Tta tlubaea teemed t b ttnd ltrs.lssd. Fairly good time ? ia the sprint la spite c Barham Expected to Take Mound. Johnson Placed . Behind Bat Motion pictures Of the game to day between the Salem Senators and the Cycol club ot Portland will be taken by C. ; M. Boyle. Boyle will "shoot? the crowd-as well as the players, and .will re cord the dramatic ' Incidents, In cluding possible fallings out with the umpires, of Salem's opening game in the Greater-Portland-Wil lamette Valley League J The pictures will be shown at the Bligh theater, where Boyle, is producing every Friday evening "Brother Boyle's Booster Show." The picture of today's game will appear next Friday, April 18. All -equipment and technical work is being furnished by the Salem studio under, the direction of J. O. Brown and C. M. Coffee. Cycols are considered slight fav orites in today's contest, although Biddy Bishop, - manager of' the local boys, declares that an at tempt will be made to start the season in the right way by keep ing the victory on the home lot. Barham will probably start on the mound, wjth Johnson behind the bat to plug up the Wild breaks. Battery for the. Portlanders has not yet .been disclosed. Stanford Team Defeats Uni versity in Track Meet; Score Is 121 to 10 gave the meet to Stanford with 66 out of a possible 131 points. COLISEUM, Loa Angeles, April 1 o. (By Associated Press. ) Charles Paddock, Los Angeles Ath letic club runner. ' broke the world's record for 150 meters in a race here today that featured the triangular meet of the LAAC, Uni versity of Southern California and Olympic club of San Francisco, running the distance in 15.6 seconds. ers in all singles here today. Doubles were called off on ac count of a sudden rainfall. Roy Okerberg of Oregon, high man of the day, won over Swett, Reed, 6-1, and 6-2. Cohn, Oregon, de feated Shapiro. Reed, 6-2, and 6-4; Mead. Oregon won from Willett, Reed. 6-1. and 6-4, and Adams, Oregon, beat Atkinson, Reed, 6-4, and 6-4. AMATEUR LEAGUES 0110 EARTH FIGHT APRIL 21 Mike O'Connor, 149 Pounds, VVilj Take oji Danny Garth at 160 . Danny Garth has been bhgaged by match maker Harry Plant fto race Mike w connor or Winnipeg. Manitoba, in the main event of Lthe next-smoker, to be held at the Salem armory Wednesday KveTttlng; Xff1tt"!8l. t Garth Will have the advantage of weight, being advertised at 160 pounds while' O'Connor is adver tized at 14 9 pounds. i . If reports concerning , O'Connor are true, however. Garth will have his hands full keeping the victory in Oregon. : Harry- has not announced -his semi-finals yet, ? but announces that in all there will be 24 rounds of .boxing, unless a few knock outs curtail the performance.- : : . 1 BASEBALL: BENEFIT; : BOOKED AT UEILIG : The Oliver Musical Comedy com- pany featuring Al Franks, and famous Rosebnd chorus is, and tl . will a he P- near at the Heilig theater here, on Tuesday for. two performances as a benefit show for the Salem base ball club. Two shows will be given, start ing at tf:45 and. 8:4S o'clock The success of the Oliver company here during other performances guar antees theatergoers that they will be given thel" money's worth in fan' and entertainment.'. STANFORD OVAL, Palo Alto, Cal., April 1 0. ( By Associated Press.) Capturing first place In every event and enough points on the track alone to assure victory, Stanford university romped home an easy winner in its meet here today with the University of Ore son. The final count read: Ore gon 10; Stanford 121. The squad from the Pacific northwest, handicapped by lack of practice and in its first meet of the season, contested every event bitterly but was able only to reg ister one second place; six thirds and a tie for two other third po sitions. "Biff" Hoffman and Clarence West, both Stanford, tied for high point honors, each .taking two first places. Hoffman gained his tallies in the Bhot put and discus, while West came to the front in both hurdle races to account for his 10 markers. Oregon's failure to rule the broad jump division furnished the surprise of the meet. Proctor Flanagan, Pacific coast conference champion, failed to qualify in his favorite' event and consequently the Webfooters saw five points flit ter away. Another Oregonian failed to turn in the performance he Is capable of when Victor Wetzel fell down in the javelin. He placed third; but Coach "Bill" Hayward had confidently expected his charge to whip the spear around the 185 foot mark to take first position. The meet was held In 'the old Stanford oval, hard rains having softened the new stadium track to a degree where competition today would have been virtually impos sible. The oval offered but little better conditions " and the men necessarily were unable to chalk up' outstanding marks. About 800 persons were in the stands when the opening event was called. The Cardinal athletes went into the lead at the start by taking first and second places in the mile run. Kerr rompea nome an easy winner in 4:29 flat. It was good time considering the soft condi tion of the track. His team mate, Ranney, followed 20 yards behind with Kellcy, Oregon, rounding out the point scorers. Clean sweeps by Stanford in the 100 yard dash and 440 yard dash followed, bringing the total count for three events to 26 for the red shirts and one for the northern squad. Oregon gained a point in the 120 yard high hurdles by placing third, but Stanford came back to take the first two places in the javelin thrown, and all scoring po sitions in the shot-put and high jump. Bob King of Stanford, in top ping the bar at six feet three inch es, easily neat out nis team maie. Tom Work, holder of the Pacific coast conference high jump record who placed third. The Webfooters made a desper ate bid for the two mile run when Niedemyer set a beautiful pace only to be nosed out at the last turn by Swayne of Stanford, who dug his spikes into the ground to finish in 10:07 8-10. Nelson fin ished third and these - two places SPORTSM H PLANT E TROUT IN CREEK Henry Stevenson, Local Game Warden, Supervises Placing 17,500 READY 0 GAMES Seventeen thousand five hun dred trout were planted in Battle Creek yesterday by members of the local Rod and Gun club and Henry Stevenson, local game war den. The trout were flngerlings between two and three inches in length and according to local club members were in especially good condition. They were placed in the upper part of the creek be tween Turner and Salem. A shipment of 25,000 trout are expected this week for planting in Beaver Creek, a tributary of Mill Creek that flows in above Turner. Both Battle and Beaver creek are closed to fishing for the coming season. The planting will be done under the supervision of Henry Steven son and members of the local club. According to State Game War den Avrill a number of trout fry and a large amount of bass and croppy fry are available for plant ing this year. LEWIS GETS DRAW N MATCH IN BEND Ill -v ill W7P mMMLMiX I ' . ' - . f Saiem Assured of Two Twi light Strings and Com mercial Sked MRS. MATTH1S RECOVERS INJURED WOMAN 'MAY 1.EAVT5 IfOSPlTAfc JCEtT WEEK Mrs. Frank kat this who was seriously injured when an auto mobile in which she was riding was struck by an Oregon Electric train near Quinaby Friday night waa rpported .as, recovering at 'a local hospital Saturday. The six year old daughter of Mrs. Matthls died as a result of Injuries suf fered In the acldent. Physicians said Mrs. Mitthig probably would be able to leave the hospital next week. THINGS TO KNOW 1 Dieisff Sliced Pineapple After opening the can and before remov ing, the contents draw a longthln knife blade from the center to lthe side of the ant liupiag thrbuth all the slices M-oncev ; Repeat the movement ' until the slices are in pieces of, the desired site. r , Htvrytntf the' Preparation ot the M orfLteg 1 Meat Cut J bread tor toawi In the evening and leave la ik t oast In r rack, over nights -It dries out lust enough to toast welt. J. Cleaning Spinach The ; b h spray attached to the kitchen fau cet. By placing the spinach inj a T'uder and drenching" It.thdr- . Jy, lifUng and . tursiftg the over and OTer the aaad will -oear . Quickly, leaving the ich fresh and green, ; m Salem Fighter Meets Inger- soll of Astoria in Ten Round Feature Bout CHAtaEY BEND. April 10. (By Associ ated Press. ) Frankie Lewis of Salem and George Ingersoll cf As toria, welterweights, fought, to a 0-round draw here, tonight. Newspapermen gave Lewis a slight lead because of aggression. In gersoll counter punched seven of the 10 rounds. Harry Harris of Astoria beat Eddie Tracey of Port land in the six round semi-final. They are featherweights. In a tour rouna special event. Jack Gorman, who has fought draws with Fred Fulton and who has also fought Jess Wlllard, went down eight or ten times in the first round of his fight with Law rence Holman, mill worker. He stayed down the last time. It was Holman's third fight. They fought at 200 pounds. Johnnie Montgomery of Bend beat " Scotty Cruikshank of The Dalles im a slashing four-round opener. Mi m w m a -i - Oixd Metewtfst i cut CIO Police Department figures how that - one car, out of every four' Inspected, ' has brakes so faulty as to be poaU tivdy dangerous! r- ;, How are your brakes ? Droo fa todav and let us look them over. It costs you noth- -- J log. riufi tsraae inspection 1 is part of our service. v . Maybe your brakes need a 'i tniaor adjustment ! We will fix them while you wait. Per? f bans thev need rclining. An S , expert tnedianle- vpedalixing , on "brakes." will . line ; them. with Thermoid the " brake lining that insures 40 per : cent, longer service and per fect dependability. Doat take casate. Lst Iseet your bralnwsvwy 500 or 1000 nufe. It ceata ypm aothiog. St saay MIKE PA5TEK r t. y Th Braka Spaeialist 1 tt a. OotsaiwraUl 9U , i, HydraaUe Brass ran . aad srvwe - OREGON TEAM WIX8 EUGENE, April 10. (AP) Oregon net men defeated the Reed college tennis court Invad- Gaxe a bit at the young lad whom ten big league clubs want and only one can have, of course. He is Charles Gehringer, the rookio sec ond baseman of the Detpoit Tig ers: He is standing on second, which bids fair to be his perma nent home with the Tigers, once he gets going. The Detroit Tigers obtained him from Toronto last fall after the young man had drawn the atten tion of the big league ivory hunt ers by his all-around playing. Friendly relations between the clubs gave Cobb the edge. Gehr inger led the International league In total bases on hits by collecting, 337. He also led the league in sacrifices, to show his versatility at the plate. ..When he Joined the Tigers last fail he found big league pitching pretty stiff, but In eight games did not make a single error afield. Gehringer is serving his third year in professional baseball. Af ter playing a year on the baseball team at the University of Michi gan, Gehringer joined the London team of the Michigan-Ontario league in 1924. and the following year went to the Toronto team where, under the shrewd coaching of big Dan Howley, he became the talk of the minors. Gehringer will be playing second for the Tigers before the season is "many weeks o,ld if Cobb does 'not start him there. Salem is assured of two twilight leagunes of strong amateur base ball. The Commercial league will function again this year and in addition a new league to be known as the Industrial league, will be started. Members of the Commerical league are American Legion, Val ley, Motor, Knights' of Columbus. Grotto. Banks, and Oregon Pulp and Paper company. Tentative rchedule for the Com mercial league follows: May 10 Legion vs. Valley Mo tor. May 12 K of C vs. Grotto. May 14 Banks vs. O. P. & P. May 17 Valley Motor vs. Gro May 21 Banks vs. K of C. May 21 O. P. & P. Co. vs. Legion. May 24 O. P. & P. Co. vs. Gro to. May 26 Banks vs. Legion. May 28 K of C vs. Valley Mo tor. May 31 O. P. & P. Co. vs. K of C. June 2 Valley Motor vs. Banks June 4 Legion vs. Grotto. June 7 Banks vs.' K of C. June 9 Legion vs. K of C. June 11 Valley Motor vs. O. P. & P. Co. June 14 Legion vs. Valley Mo tor. June IB K of C vs. Grotto. Jnue 18 Banks vs. O. P. & P. June 21 Valley Motor vs. Le gion. June 25 O. P. & P. Co. vs. Legion. June 28 O. P. & P. vs. Grotto. Jm.i, 30 -Banks vs. Legion. July 2 K of C vs. Valley Mo tor. July 5 O. P. & P. vs. K.of C. July 7 Valley Motor vs Banks. July 9 Legion vs. Grotto. July 12 .Banks vs. Grotto. July 14 Legion vs. K of C. July 16 Valley, Motor vs. O. P. ftP.Cb. than according jto present plans. The committee I making ut the schedule are Biddy Bishop.dlff Parker and Wilkerson. ... . A meeting of the members of both leagues will be held In the rooms of, the Salem YMCA Monday evening iat 7:30- o'clock to dis cuss . the schedules, . the question of playing six nights a week, and the matter of j obtaining official umpires.! I Schedule for the Industrial league has not yet been drawn up, as- members are waiting to see if the WOW and the Telephone com pany teams are going to enter. If they do, members of the league will be the PEP company. Post Office. lEarles. Telephone com pany, WOW and Company F. At the end Of the season, after the championships of the two leagues! have been determined. their wjll be inter-league contests First teams, of; both leagues win meet; second teams will meet and third apd fourth teams will meet Hauoer Bros, will award the trophy jfor the I Commercial league champs; They will have their choice of a large silver loving cud or Individual gold baseball j watch fobs. . . Anderson and"' Brown will fur nlsh the trophy for the Industrial league pennant winners, allowing the same choice. x While the grown up Twilight leaguers are whipping their sched ules and such into shape the youngsters are getting1 all hopped up for: organization. Thefe will be a Junior Twilight league for boys under the age of 19 years and a Monkey league 'or .boys under thi age of 15: yeifj They will organize some time thai week. All of the games of the.two big ; . . - a' amateur leagoes win e piayeu at Oxford Park,, the leagues alter nating: on the nights. ? , Exceptional ( Home Showing - . ' The: Beautiful - - English Bungalow at 518 North i Summer street; - -Five ' spacious rooms. Extra large Living Room with re cessed fireplace, and plate glass window. Dining Room, hard wood floors; Two large Bed Rooms, Dutch Kitchen, with every convenience, ' wired for electric range! Breakfast Al cove; floored attic; recess tub; full basement; piped furnace; laundry trays; fruit room; gar age: cement drive. Specially designed nd' constructed. Ev eryone! admire the exterior when you see the Interior with its beautiful tapestry paper, fine lighting. fixtures and con veniences jyoo will want own Iti' ' -I - V . Open for inspection, SATUR DAY, between l:oo ana o:ou; SUNDAY, between 1:00 and 5:oo.-l ,;h-vv: TRIANGLE REALTY ! COMPANY 318 NJ liberty St, Phone 31 to This schedule may be changed Monday night. Because of the eood weather there is agitation to start thd schedule a week earlier Salem- Boys Chorus Harmonica Contest and Musical Stunts . ' - Prizewinners of Old Fiddlers" Contest' ' Salem Armory, Friday 'April 16 The Best Entertainment of the Season , f For a Small Amount of Money r i Benefit Roosevelt Monument Fund . ; ; Sponsored By Hal Hibbard Camp , . . ' ; , ; Spanish American War Teterahs ' , 1 ' . J Every American, young and old,' would like to help erect this fine monument at Battle Rock, Port Orford, Qregoru it s your opportunity. , " ' - - . t i . Students z5c. va- res iuc i I n II I rl r OA ZAOJ 1, 1! . ' !- FEATURING : ' I THE FIVE MENNING SISTERS v ISYNCOPATERS x - Melodious Variety, Musical Oddity FOUR OTHER ACTS AND With Daniel Boone Thru tfceWUderness" i ' A 8T1RRKO HOXEEll EPIC OP fSimiCA ' .r Vith ROY STEWART BLIGH Thontro TODAY I Made to Yow Owsa MEASURE No GreaierM -:- Cost tyfMt uiis You had just a$ well bujr clothes to fit you made to your measure for the cost is no more than good hand-me-downs, and the outstanding appearance is certainly prominent beyond any question. J ! - I . . - " ' Better stop in and see the new spring fabrics, the up-to- date styles and linings. . You're welcome to use our 12 payment plan-there is no extra charge and it sometimes proves to be a conven ience. SCOTCH 426 State yCOLEN iiHLLS ;Wa w.EP.iMONsr STORE aaaaaaaZpiaaaaaZ 4 Hi 0 i : gfy .if - ' ' ' ". t . -