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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1927)
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1927 EjivJdiom Title k NorfcliweM rence lira Placed Doubt iTM if . B DEFEATS BEARCAT TOSSERS Llnfield college tamed the tables on Alllam etta university la rapid fashion, Monday when, after quickly patching: np Its deficient season schedule, the Baptist school's baseball team defeated the Bearcats, 4 to 1 at Oxford Park, Morehopsq. of Llnfield hold ing the local collegians to four hits. Llnfield, as' announced last week, had no chance at the west ern division title in the Northwest conference because it had not complied with the rule which called for two games with each of the other colleges in the divi sion. The Bearcats, leading in packed and ready to start Monday morning for CaldweH to play Col lege of Idaho for the conference title. Then the Baptists scheduled a game with College of PugH Sound, and on account of the ex pense. promptly forfeited it, and chduled: another with Pacific university; which must be played this week. If Llnfield wins from the Con gregationaliata, it will still be tied with Willamette; but if Pa cific wins, that sqhool, which has had no part in the discussion, will be tied with'-Willamette. The in- iir&tlnnft are that on account of the nearness of examination time and the close of the school year. th division championship never will be decided. Monday's game was a pitcher's duel, with Morehouse of Llnfield and Ellis of "Willamette both hurl in in imDressive fashion. More house struck out only four men, but he had the Bearcats popping I upr repeatedly, "and his team mates 1 contributed two fast double plays f thkt, spoiled Willamette's chances I to! score. The Bearcats got a man mi hasp with nobody out four times, but failed to get any runs . iWillamettefs single run came without the aid. of any hits. ttobr ertson waa safe ton an, outfield error, Ellis sacrificed him to sec- nnH and ho went to third on a wild pitch. Dietz walked. Then on a squeeze play, Robertson scored. The throw in was wild, and Dietz came near scoring on the same play, j Linfleld's runs also were un earned. In the fourth inning itenne walked., and Warten w,as safe on an error. Elliott laid one down to the infield and all were safe on a fielder's choice. Lovely Bin led. scoring Rerine. Warren was forced out at the plate on tVnlEemuth's erounder to Hauk. t'atty singled to. center field, and teiiintt and Lovely scored. Ellis fchiffed Morehouse. I In the sixth, the Wildcats got another when Lovely hit a two- baKKer and scored on Patty's Texas leaguer which went tor a lilt when two Bearcats Infiolders lollidcd fielding it. , The box score: Llnfield AB. R. H PO. 1 0 12 3 2 X 0 2 0 A- 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 E. B.iinl. 2b .. Martyn. If . Rcnne, lb . 5 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Warren, ss Elliott, cf .. Lovely, rf . Howard; rf Wolgemuth, c 3 Patty. 3b 4 Morehouse, p. 4. Totals .......33 1 0 0 7 27 11 Willamette AB. R. H. PO 0 11 1 1 4 2 2 0 0 0 A. 0 2 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 E. DieU, cf - 3 0 Kaufman, c ... 3 0 Hauk, 3b 4 0 Welch, lb 3 0 Glrod. ss ....... 4 - 0 Ashby. 2b ..... 4 0 Round tree, If. 3 0 ; Ruch 1 0 j Robertson, rf. 3 1 ! Ellis - 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 , Totals 30 4 27 9 2 Pinch hitter. Score by innings: Llnfield ..... 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 00 4 Willamette ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 ? IMCIFIC COAST LEAGUE o SEATTLE-Portland game post 1 poned, wet" grounds. j Only- one - gams scheduled I Coast league. , .. . . . ,. - - . - - in The hull-less oat is primarily a plant nQTettyr and. farmer are ad? vised, not to Stw iU T?Fred$Urkteisout asX minor ieagui manage fiofX failure ? to. . touch second place ' V; - v. ' Li QayfeQ and O'lliesi Matched for jfeif $mM 'ai" LOCi'i BOY 10 SCORE BU. (By Witt Carrer) Tommy O'Brien and Phil Bayes. Yes, we have heard those names before. They will head the card here June 2. at the Armory. These two boys put up one of the best battles witnessed in Salem, when on May 11, O'Brien fought through to a decision which, many fans thought should have been a draw. In rematching these boys. Matchmaker Harry Plant has been compelled to. shift his date to Thursday night due to the fact of a fight already advertised at Dallas. This will give fans a chance to attend both cards. Phil Bayes and hundreds of his friends have believed that Phil honestly won the scraj of May 11. otfyex hundreds were as convinced that the affair waa no more than a draw! The remaining portion of the audience, with the referee and one of the Judges decided In 0'Bien's favdr. The little Salem fighter is con fident that he can get O'Brien. "I am going to do my best, to knock him but and put a atop, to this grandstand finish stuff that Tommy- puts on in the lotn round," asserts Bayes. Who will be referee is a ques tion that is op In the air at pres ent. Bayes feels that he was en titled to a better deal than; he re ceived in the last meeting here and has indicated that he wants a referee who is not tied up the all for Portland" fight monopoly spirit. Plant has a couple of prelim fights up. his sleeve that will add to the sure enough pulling power of Bayes and O'Brien. Harry is sure that this fight will bring definite results as to the prowess of the two lads. SHARKEY'S GOOD SAYS CHAMPION NEW YORK. May 23. (AP) Jack Sharkey is "as good a fight or" an fiene. Tunnev ever has seen in the heavyweight ranks the world's heavyweight cham pion said today. "Sharkey1 is fast, clever a hit ter. He's Just the type you can not lay back against, because he'll outpoint you. If you' try to out point him. he's liable to knock you out. I consider him the out standing challenger for my title. Tunney thought Sharkey's pre vious victories over Maloney might have had a psychological effect on the big Irishman In their recent battle "..T.li ,,u, th. rf.t'P Kh4vtf confident - ....-.ioi...ti,;.- PICKED "" -s- ' 7 uiwiuu- w f In his sub-conscious mind possibly was the thought that Sharkey was the1 better , man, that he would win. There could be but one result under those condi tions." 'No one ever will have a psychological superiority over Sharkey," Gene continued, VJck doesn't stop to reason why be ex- ceis an opponent, xiia comment attitude is not a result of caref ul 1 ' M. f J.l analysis. ' He just knows he is the better man." The heavvweicht kine refused to nick the winner of the Dronosed match between the ex-gob and Dempsey, scheduled for the Yan- kee stadium here about August 1. The comparison, he drew, how ever, was ail in Sharkey s favor. "Styles of the two men differ widely," he said, "Sharkey Is much smarter and stalks his man cleverely, while Dempsey rushes in, smashing with both hands. Of 0 course Sharkey is not as heavy a 0 hitter as Dempsey. "Prhaps I should return Dempsey compliment by picking Sharkey to beat him if they meet, uene conciuaea,. wim . a smile. "You know he picked i, moons to beat me two years ago." W. S: C. CINCHES EASTERN TITLE MISSOULA. Mont. May 23. (AP) Washington State defeated Montana university. to 2, this ! afternoon to win the eastern see tlon title of the coast conference and the right to play the western section ' winners,' McDowell ' held. Montana batters safe' until the 9th when he whiffed two td stap TaJJy. J i Washington', staie, , batted savagely Exley maklngr two hoine run, BeTgh a homer' and a triple. Dejulio made two triples and Boh wer a qouoie. ? Score ' E. Washington State i 6 J 9 3 Montana ........... . . 290 McDowell and Sebastian; Brown a'fil Drerw: ' 7 1 -u;r ' . ;.-f - DIL.L.KHUNT BKTTKB PORTLAND. Mar 23. -CAP) i br; Richard B. DUlebunt, promin ent' rortland physician -ana; aean of the University 4if ."Oreson medl- ; cui achbbV who has been III since Thursday night; was reporter res t- .Vj4..n i?v. nnt;m inmwi wm.w las confortablr, toalgLt. W; U. SENDS TWO ! TO TOURNAMENT It an White, last year's north west conference singles and dou bles champion, and John Mlnto, doubles champion, will represent Willamette university at the northwest conference tennis tour nament staged at Llnfield college, McMianyllW next Friday, and Sat urday. Both these players are Sa lem men and sophomores at the university. The Bearcats are not expected to repeat their championship feat since they had, a difficult time dis posing of Whitman in the finals last year. Whitman's number one man last year, a fellow named Penrose, the president's son. is playing in second place this year because of the marvelous work of Williams, who played for the An napolis Naval academy last year. Those two men are doped to take the tournament. College of Puget Sound also has a good, team and ls slated to make things hot for the local players. Drawings for matches will be made Friday morning after ar rival of the players in Llnfield. O " " . ' o AMERICAN io Standings W. L. Pet. 22 11 .667 20 15 .571 16 15 .516 17 16 .515 15 15 .500 15 18 .455 H 17 .52 9 21 .300 New York Chicago . St. Louis . Cleveland petroit , Boston . CLEVELAND. May 23- (AP) Cleveland broke even In a dou ble header here t,od.ay, Detroit winning the second 7 to. 5. Cleve land took the. first 9 to 1 . Scoje First game It. H. E Detroit . , 4 8 3 Cleveland . 9 18 I Collins. Gibson. Smith. Han kins and Woodall; Buckeye and L. Sewell. Score Second game U. II. E. Detroit 7 10 0 Cleveland 5 11 0 Carroll. Whitehill and Bassler; Levsen, Shaute and Myatt. ST. LOUIS-, May 23. Alphonse Thomas held the St. Louis Browns to three hits today and; the Chica go Wjhite Sox von 4, to 1, thereby tightening; their hold on second place.. It was the seventh victory for Thomas in 9 starts this sea son. Score II. H. E. Chicago 4 9 1 St. Louis 1 3 2 Thomas and McCurdy; Gaston and O'Neill. WASHINGTON, May 23. The Yankees started off with a rush Tin today's game here, Ruth and I Gehrig clouting out hoi ;Gr,S" flouting homers in the f mt d ' ' L-..a failed to score after that, losing 3 to 2. Score, R. H. E. New York 2 7,i Washington 3 10. 1 Thomas, Shawkey and Collins; Thurston, BrajUon. Marberry and Ruelj Tate. Philadelphia-Boston postponed rain. 1 t - . - - j SUNNYSIDE" WINS BY TIMEUY HITS Timely extra lse nits account d for Sunnyside s iz to & victory over Talbot in a game played on Sunday on the former's diamond. Fox. who pitched six innings for the winning, club." was Invinci ble, allowing only three hits in that period. Sunnyside will meet Turner in a return game next Sunday on the Sunnyside diamond. Turner won the. first game hut expects stiffer opposition Sunday, away from home. - - Score R. H. E Sunnyside ...12.14 Talbot 2 5 ; HITS tlTH HOMER WASHINGTON. May 23 (AP) -B4be Ruth clouted hts llth home run of the season In the first' inning of today's game with Washington. Thurston was pucn in for the Senators. The babes were.' empty. Lou Gehrig. Yankee first baseman, followed Ruth by hitting his tenth homer. Insurance of. All Kinda " : TW I ni Iliiii Theater Lobby. 1R N.1 til'. SB3HK OKI ; ClSSBlTEi City League Standings W L Pet. 1.000 .833 .667 .5,71 .500 .333 .167 .000 Montaviila 6 0 1 2 3 3 4 5 7 Mt. Scott 5 Salem 4 St. Johns 4 Camas 3 Nicolai 2 W. O. W 1 Woodstock 0 .Sunday's Results Salem 6, Camas 0. Montaviila 12. Nicolai 11. Mt. Scott 5, W. O. W. 2. St. Johns 6, Woodstock 1. With the Senators playing er rorless ball behind htm, Jake Mey ers held the Camas, sluggers to three hits, two of them scratch af fairs, Sunday and blanked the vis itors 6 to 0. putting Salem in full possession of third place in the Portland City league race and In 'position to strike at the leaders, who appeared to be toppling. Only one Camas runner got as far as second base, and that was Jimmy Burton, former Senator, who walked and advanced a peg on that one, clean, single, which was hit by Blair, also a former Sa lem player. This happened In the seventh Inning. Meyers still showed the effects of his training season injury when he hobbled down to first after get ting a clean single in the second inning; but it apparently had no effect oi his pitching. In addition to holding the visitors helpless so far as hitting was concerned, he struck out 10 of them. "Long Tom" Gressett, another familiar figure at Oxford Park, was effective for the most part. but the Senators got to him in four innings. In the second they scored two runs when Ridings was hit by a pitched ball. Fleury sac rificed him. to second, and he scor ed on Edwards' single. Meyers and Sullivah singled in quick suct cession and Edwards scored. Two runs in the fifth cost little effort. Burke doubled to left and after two men were retired, Jacob berger banged one over the right field fence for four bases. Goleman's speed, counted for a run in the seventh, when he sin gled, and then streaked around the bases " to Bcore from first on Steers' two bagger. In the eighth Fleury hit a homer in the same place his. that Jacobberger planted Camas AB. It,. H. PO. A. E Strickm'yr.. f 2. 0 0 3 0 0 Jones, If 2 0 1 2 0 0 Reed. rf. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Scott. 2b. 4. 0 0 0 4 0 Erickson, ss. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Burton, C... 3, 0 0 5 2 0 Grtbhle. Ib-lf 4 0 0 6 0 0 White, 3b... 2 0 0 1 2 0 Blair. 3b 1 0 1 1 0 0 Gressett. p. . 3 0 1 0 1 0 Tidland, lb. . 2 0 0 6 0 0 Total. .30 0 3 24 11 0 Salem AB. R. H. PO. A. E Sullivan, lb. . 3 0 1 7 0 0 Burke. 2b. ... 3 1 1 3 2 0 Goleman. cf. . 4 1 2 1 0 0 Steers. If 4 0 1 3 0. 0 Jacobjbgr. 3b 4 1 1 1 1 0 Ridings, ss.. 3 1 0. 0 3 0 Fleury. rf . . . 3 i 1 1 0 0 Edwards, c. . 4 1 2 11 0 o Meyers, p . . . 4 0 1 0 1 0 Total. .32 6 ia 27 7 0 Score' by Innings ' Camas 00 &00 000-011- Salem 020 020 : Russell ran for Meyers in 2nd Summary Innings pitched by Meyers 9, Gressett ; credit vtc tory to Meyers, defeat to Gressett Hits batted off Ortessett 10. Mey ers3; struck out. Meyers 10, Gres sett 5; Bases on balls, Salem- Caraas 7; rtome, runs, Jacobberger and Fleury; Two-base hits, .Ed wards. Burke. Steers: Sacrifice hits, Fleury. Time of game ,1:45; Umpires, Laird at plate, Newton on bases.' PORTLAND, May 23. (AP) Montaviila kept ap its -winning fort &Afl8lE wr I f& -Por&cf pace. In the City ! Baseball league yesterday by defeating Nicolai 12 to 11, and staying In f irst place In the league standings. Mt. Scott retained its grasp on second position by handing Wood stock of the World a 5 to 2 set hack. St. Johns joined the first division as a result of its 6 to 1 win over Woodstock. Things looked god for Monta- Tllia when It had a 9 to 6 lead over Nicolai "in the sixth inning. But then the Doormakers staged a, comeback in the seventh, eighth and ninth and cashed eight runs across the plate. Things looked bad for the Vil lans in- the ninth as Nicolai was Within one run al tying. But "Mo co" Levpff. former high school of Commerce twirler went in with bases filled and retired the side. Four runs in the third inning gave King Cole of St. Johns a lead and his 6 to 1 setback of Wood stock resulted. Woodmen tied Mt, Scott, 2 to 2 In the first of the seventh, but a run in the latter half of the frame coupled with two more runs in the eighth, won' for the Scotties by a score of 5 t 2. o L. : o I NATIONAL o : ' : o National Lctiguc Standings W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 18 11 .621 St. Louis 17 11 .607 Chicago . . 18 12 .600 New York 19 13 .594 Philadelphia .. 14 14 .500 Brooklyn 14 22 .389 Boston 10 16 .385 Cincinnati . 1J 22 .333 PHILADELPHIA. May 23. AP)- The" " Brooklyn Dodgers who scored twenty runs yesterday against the Phillies, were held down today, the Phillies winning by 7 to 1, Clarence Mitchell pitched for the Quakers and al lowed 7 hits. Sdore It. II. E. Brooklyn 1 74 1 Philadelphia" 7 15 1 Elliott, Barnes and Hargrcaves; Mitchell and Jonnard. CINCINNATI. May 23. (AP) : The Reds continued to show im proved batting strength but their pitching reserve was unable to hold the Pittsburgh sluggers and they lost 8 to 5. f Score R. H. E. Pittsburgh . 8 14 3 Cincinnati . , . 5 12 3 Morrison and Spencer, Gooch; May, Kolp, Rixey and Picnlch. New York-Boston game post poned; rain; doubleheader Wed nesday. Only three games scheduled In Nationals. WILL HONOR LINDBERGH MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 23. (AP) A bill will be introduced in the next session of congress by Senator Thomas D. Schall to award Charles A. Lindbergh with the congressional medal of honor, the senator said here today. For Corns. Warts, Bunions and Ingrowing Toe Nails See Dr. In galls at BUSTER BROWN STORE Next Thursday Blanks That Are Legal We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may have Just the form you are looking for at a big. saving-as compared to made to order forms.' ' Some ol the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds; Abstract forms,. Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes,' General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune. Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts Etc. These, forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private use. Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to- 16 cents apiece, andron note books from' 25 to 50-cents. PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY The Statesman Publishing Co, LEG At. BLANK HEADQUARTERS : . r At Business Office, Ground Floor' .1 Salem Armory June 2 LEGION DEFEATS PICKED UP TEAM The Legion forfeited the Com mercial league baseball game last night to the Knights of Columbus. To satisfy the crowd, the Legion played the River Rats, a pickup team, defeating them 3 to 1. Today The DeMolay team will tangle with PEP in a game which is expected to be close. It will start at 6:15. The remainder of the schedule for this week is as follows: Wed nesday. Paperhansrers vs Grotto; Thursday. Postoffice vs Hansen & Liljequist; and Friday, Valley -Motor company vs Bishop. Lineups last night were as fol lows: Legion Gabrielson, 2b, Bishop If, Keene lb, Edwards ss, Maison, 3b, Gill c, Houston, rf, Hornber ger, rf, Schelley p. River Rats Laird, 2b, Bysick lb. Ellis 3b, Kelley ss, Varley c, Suing, if, Cummings cf, Mason rf, and Johnson p. Umpires" Bob Bishop and Earl Paulsen. PRESBYTERIANS BEAT JASON LEE The Presbyterians defeated tho Jason Lee team last night in a church league game by a score of 19 to 1. Lineups were as follows: Presbyterian Marr, Bachelor, Siegmund, Balderhee, Freeman' Nelson. Bwd. Kantola, Colgan. Jason Lee Hageman, Myers Mickelson, Miller, Beall, Bonney, Watson, Perrin, Lingenfelter, and G. Mickelson. OREGON DEFEATS OAC BALL TEAM EUGENE, May 23 (AP) The University of Oregon baseball team defeated the Oregon Aggies 5 to 2 in a free bitting game here today. Oregon 'started scoring in the first inning when Ridings hit to left field for two bases and tal lied on Gould's homer. The Aggie scores came, in the second and fourth innings. Quaile drew a walk In the second frame and scored on Ward's three bag- 5 --'- t ger in tne tourtn. yuaile singled and tallied when Mimnaugh, Ore gon's centerfielder. fell down try ing to field his drive that rolled past him. Score R. H. E. Oregon 5 11 4 O. A. C. . , . ... ... 2 5 2 B&ker and Woodie; Winters and Maples. HAYES FIGHTING DALLAS MYSTERY Tiny Hayes, the Independence mystery man, will head a lively, card at Dallas. June 1.. when he meets Loren Wilson, another mys tery man. Wilson is a Dallas boy but has been out in the world a bit and his press clippings lnai- cate that he has put some strong ! medicine on quite a few of the lads he has encountered. ' Ray Wilson, matchmaker, has a - . m . i I nice setnl-rinai doui arrangea in the matching of "Slugging" Wat- tenberger, of. Independence, and "Hit 'Em Hard" Steele, of Mon mouth who will tangle for six rounds. There will be two- other bouts on the card which will be staged at the Dallas armory under the auspices of the MWA. PLENTY OF LAWYERS CHICAGO. Seven thousand lawyers practice in Chicago -one to every 435 of the city's popula tion. 6 Trains to Fo netv, fast service by train; travel comfortably and at low cost. Make the most of the "new train service to Portland and back. Convenient departure and arriv al times secure the maximum amount of time there. j - Room coaches, Pullman seat space on. certain trails, the added enjoyment of delicious meals in the diner on fine trains through from California these travel features are now available'to you. Travel by train. Save time and nervous energy. Savcmoney.too; buy low roundtrip tickets with limits to suit your plans. Trains to Portland now leavchereat Xo. Nov No. No. No. No. 14 1 i ii'Z V2 5:1 O A. M. 7:21 A. M. 1 :5 P. M. 2:15 I. M. 3:30 I. JI. f:03 V. M. .IP, City Ticket Of tlcts 184 North ' Liberty" IMion 80 rtland a fr.Ftt.-f.1 irsl 4 , . 4 i. i' j I ' ' i - ia Hew first Ifeti::: Bank Bnilfe, BA8EMSNT Ea f m-' top I,sdles and 0ntlnii. 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