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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1929)
PAGE SEVEN i Salem Club JBespi&e D 0W8 Tb thm STATESMAN Satan, Oregon Tannsday Kanbr-, April tS. It29 eteat By Yearling i f 1 4 1 1 0. ft. G. I TILT 1 H Two Gill Brothers on Oppos ing Sides; First Four Innings Close The Oregon State Rooks defeat ed the Salem high school baseball team 15 to 0 Wednesday after coon In the local team's first game Of the season, at Olinger field. Brother coaches directed the op posing squads; Lake Gill tbe Sa lem team and "Slats" Gill the Rooks. Four Innings of tbe game were close and hard fought, and proved that the Salem high team Is going to be strong this season after the players acquire a little more pep per and learn a few more of the fine points of the game. From the fifth inning on, the Rooks scored in rapid succession Wallace Hug. after pitching tight ball in the early inning3, wobbled In his control after receiving poor support and walked in one run; then a flock more were scored on successive hits. Van Cleave, who relieved Hug in the seventh, al lowed couple of runs in that in ning, but blanked the Rooks in the eighth, whieh was the last inning. The red and - black batsmen showed up Tairly well, getting five clean hits, and once they had the bases loaded; but on account of negligence in not keeping the bats In a neat row, or some other de fiance of fate, they were unable to core. Satem high players got one hit an inning off Peterson, the Rooks' first pitcher, but Kohler, who re lieved him, allowed only one hit In four Innings although he was a trifle wild. Two Salem boys. Ash by and Lyons, appeared In the Rooks' lineup. Rooks: Ashby, ss; Ackley, 2b; Bridge, 3b; Coker. cf; Knighton, lb; Lyons and Neale, It; Gal breath, and White, rf; Schneider, c; Peterson and Kohler, p; Ur ban, batted for Peterson in fifth. Salem high: Belt and Garbar Ino, 3b; Foreman, ss; Kitchen, 2b; Beechler. cf; Baker, lb; Bow den, rf; Backe, If; Seguin, c; Hug and Van Cleave, p. Score: R- H. E. Rooks 15 15 2 Salem 0 "6 4 Umpire, Edwards. IBlHSPOSE OF llll' MINE SEATTLE, April 24. (AP) "Chili" McDaniel, first baseman, hag been sold outright to the Lit tle Rock club of the Southern as sociation Bill Klepper, president of the Seattle coast league club, announced tonight. McDaniel was released because he had not been hitting. His sale means Hafry Taylor, rangv left hander, who was in doubt of his place with the tribe, will take over the first sack and be spelled by Bill Oiney. Andy House, pitcher, and "Fat" Hetherly, infielder. are to be farmed out soon, Klepper said. 3f the clubs COAST LEAGUE W 1, Pet. W T, Pet. V. o 16 9 .640! lafcl'd -14 15 .491 I.o. A. -18 11 .621 Bn K. -16 1 .552 to .IS 14 .533 Portland 11 13 .453 Hollv'd ..10 12 .453 Seattle S 19 .503 K ATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W I. Pft. S .500 S .500 S .?8S ft .167 T. S 1 .750l?hila. 3 2.714Pittb 3 2 .BOOiBrook'n ..2 S .571 Cinei -1 St j 5 Boston ..S CinesfO -4 AKEBICAX LEAGUE V I, Pet. W Ij Pet. !;,; 4 2 .67 Detroit -. 4 5 .444 n't I. ' 5 3 .625 Eostoo 2 3 .400 K Y S S .00iW h 2 4 .333 Clerel. 4 3 .571ChiC3KO -2 4 .333 RESULTS COAIT LEAGUE Portland 5; grattla 2. Kan Francioo 10; Hollywood S. Oakland 10; Sacrament 6. Lot Anfelei 12; Mission 6. VATIOVAX LEAGUE P.ttsWfk 5; Chieao 4 1 lnnrar). y Yark t; Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 5: Boiton S. C iJcinnati-St. Louis pottponad, rain. MMMMSOJLXt LEAGUE Faiindelpaia 9; Washington 4. New Tork 9; Boston S. Petroit T; ClaIand 8. he. Loula at Chicago postponed, tain. l 11 RTAKDXNG AW As the Pirates Copped League Opener C J v tV .tuni hssah-Ji tamm mmm game of the Xatiomal leagsw actuoa here smacking one oat in the first fetLl SHINING LIGHT OF J : Av Mlm Si 5 iiiiii t f I J' il i 1 1 1 mm IfHrr it ATHLETICS DEFEAT SHA1W9T04 PHILADELPHIA. April 24. (AP) The Philadelphia Athlet ics today defeated Washington, 9 to 4. Simmon's tripla in the fourth, scoring two, and Fox's home run which followed it put the game on ice. R H E Washington 4 11 0 Philadelphia 9 11 0 Burke. Marberry, Brown, Hop kins and Tate; Earnshaw and Cochrane. Yanks Win Again BOSTON. April 24. (AP) The Yankees won the second game of their series against the Boston Red Sox here today 9 to 3, eve ning the count at one game each. Waite Hoyt was in the box for the world champions, who backed him up with 16 hits their smart est slugging of the year. R H New Tork 9 16 2 Boston 3 6' 1 Hoyt and Crabowskl; Ruffing and Berry. Tigers Shade Indians DETROIT, April 24. (AP) The Detroit Tigers defeated the Cleveland Indians in the 1929 opening baseball game on Navin field 7 to 6 today. R H E Cleveland 6 14 2 Detroit 7 13 1 Miljus, Harder. Holloway and L. Sewell; Sorrell, Stoner and Phillips. E TAKES DERBY LEAD ST. LOUIS. April 24. (AP) Ed Gardner, negro marathon star of Seattle, Wash., led the ploddin? pilgrims of C. C. iyie over tne MississiDoi river and Into Mis souri today, finishing first at Ma plewood. St. Louis suburb, the twenty-fifth control point. Gardner ran the 22 miles from Collinsville. 111., in 2:38:50 which slightly narrowed the gap be tween the third and second places in elapsed time. Pete Gavuzzl of santhamnton. England, retained first place by finishing second and John Salo. Pasaiac. N. J. police man, who stands second in elaps ed time, and Sam Richman, of New York, were tied for third. KIMBALL TEAM Klmbal School volleyball play ers defeated the Willamina Bosl nes sMea's team five games straight on tho Y. M. C. A. court Wedaeadar nlcht The scores wero 18-S; 15-12; 15-7 and 15-1S. Read the Classified Ads. the Ftttshiirrh innteo tana bcat Ue I tf' if x ft 'J Am V ' ?T n l & Tfc I mm Den in at Wrigley Field, CUcngo. Hack Wilso., of the bome ttnan, la Inning. DODGER TEAM Baseball dope ten hold out lit tle hope for the Brooklyn Dodgers this season, even with Dairy Vance hurling $25,000 worth of baseball. The one cheerful bit for Manager Wflbert Robinson is the showing of johnny Fred erick, rookie out nelflcr, who is not only playing a brilliant game afield, but hitting the ball the way it should be y-i$ plastered. PITTSBURGH, April 24. (AP) Pittsburgh defeated the Chicago Cubs 5 to 4 today in 13 innings after Chicago had come from be hind to tie the tally at 4.4 in the 8th. Sheeiy's double, scoring Tray nor, won the fray for the Bucca neers. It was the opening game of the season at Forbes field and the longest contest played in either league so far this year. R H E Chicago 4 9 0 Pittsburgh 5 10 2 (Thirteen innings). Root Home and Angley; Grimes and Hargreaves. Giants Even Series NEW YORK, April 24. (AP) The Giants evened their series with the Phillies by taking the sec ond game of the series here today by 9 to 2 behind the fine pitching of Carl Hubbell. Mel Ott and Tra vis Jackson hit home runs for the New York team. r H Philadelphia 2 8 1 New York 9 13 1 Sweetland, Elliot. Collins and Lerian; Hubbell and O'Farrell. ' Bobbins Win 5-3 BROOKLYN. April 24. (AP) The Robins made it two straight over the Braves by winning here today. 5 to 3. Jim Elliott and Lou Koupal pitched for the home team. R H E Boston 3 7 3 Brooklyn 5 10 0 Brandt. Hearn and Spohrer. A. Gaston; Elliot, Koupal and Hen line. Y.M.C. A. Hikers To Head Toward Wallace's Farm Wallace farm In Polk county will be the destination of the Campers club hike Saturday morn ing. The boys will leave the Y, M. C. A. at 8:30 under the lead ership of Ivan White. Baseball and capture-the-flag will be played before the boys cook a 8m all lunch. The club plans hikes for each Saturday to investigate sites for a permanent camping ground. Tennis Club Picks Bean As President Officers of the Tennis club of the Y. M. C. A. elected Wednes day, night are .Louis Bean, pres ident; Junior Devers, vice pres ident: and Ira Win termute,-secretary-treasurer. Twenty hoys were out for the afternoon meeting Wednesday. The club is trying to get the use of the old courts on the Willamette campus for out door work later In the season. -A i ;-jty. vdvMs'- uaicago uhjm. w CHIP CUBS LOSE IN THIRTEEN I1GS J k--. -4 BEAVERS AGAN E SEATTLE Tribesmen Drop Game 5 to 2 Due to Mahaffey's Fast Ball Pitching L PORTLAND. Ore., April 24. (AP) Mahaffey's fast ball pitch ing was too much for Seattle to day and Portland won another, 5 to 2. Mahaffey held the Indians to seven hits and struck out six. Jim Keesey's home run 'in . the third with two out and two on was the decisive blow of the game. R H E Seattle 2 7 2 Portland 5 10 Graham and Borreani, Cox; Mahaffery and Rego. Seals Trim Shielu LOS ANGELES, Calif.. April 24. (AP) With youthful Frank Crosetti's terrific hitting and Vernon Gomez, fancy twirling the Hollywood Stars were helpless and the San Francisco Seals evened up the series by taking today's con test 10 to 3. R H E San Francisco 10 18 Hollywood S 5 4 Gomez and Schmidt; Hollerson, Mnrphy, Kinney and Bassler, Sy pher. Oaks Wallop Senators OAKLAND, Cal., April 24. (AP) Heavy hitting by Arlett and Carlyle outfielders, brought Oakland a 10-6 victory over Sac ramento today. Carlyle hit a horn er. two triples and a single and Arlett came through a triple, double and single. The Oaks knocked Kins out of the box Dumovich, who went to the res cue of Daglia on the mound for Oakland, got credit for the vic tory. R H E Sacramento 6 14 1 Oakland ..10 17 2 Kunz, Gould, Freitas and Sev; ereid; Daglia, Dumovich and and Burns. Angels Crash Reds SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. (AP) Los Angeles pounded three Mission Reds pitchers for 15 hits today and a 12-6 win. thereby making it two straight over the league leaders. Earl Webb hit two homers and scored four runs himself while Warren, catcher, also clouted a four ply drive for the Angels. R H E Los Angeles 12 15 0 Missions 6 9 1 Walsh and Warren; Pillette, McQuald. Knott and Baldwin. Jap College Team Whips 0. S. C. Nine CORVALLIS, Ore., April 24. (AP) Meiji university of Japan won a free-hitting ball game from Oregon State today, 13 to 8. The Japanese players started with a jump, getting six runs in tbe first frame, and kept adding tallies till they had an even dozen before Oregon got its first score in the seventh. Washio homed twice with a man ahead each time, and Gray son of Oregon State poled In one in the eighth with two on. Score: R H E Meljl 13 11 3 Batteries: Nakimura, Akagi and Teguka; Nightingale, Brown,, Paust and Maple. ABOUT HER ABILITY SOUTHAMPTON, England.Apr. 24. (AP) Glenna Collett. arriv ing today on the Aquitanla to try for the British women's golf cham. pionship, said she did not expect to win It, but has high hopes tor the success of the invading Amer ican team of professionals. "I think Miss Joyce Wethered. whom I consider your best player, will win the championship," said the American champion, "but as for our men In the Ryder cup matches at Leeds. I think Walter Hagen and his boys will keep the trophy." The AQuItaaia also brought George "Von Elm and Bill Melhorn. The Fielding's a pleasantex place ... because of this genial awsist it rnmgi-r. Abesutiiul downtown hotel fresh from - the decorators touch . BBadslXSO-ttSO CAnV AT MASON Sanranciscoi MHOUS tOaCOMFOK TI sLEIll IS MODEST fc aw sT 1 ..X ST M aT Saaa a AS ' BBTSSBSBBaBW Whitmanls Winner Over Idaho Team WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 24. (AP) Whitman College baseball team blanked the College of Idaho to 2 to 0 in a fast game here today featured by four dou b 1 e plays. Soper, Missionary moundsman, held the Coyotes to four scattered hits. Soper aided in the Whitman scoring by a tri ple in the third inning when the Missionaries bunched three hits for their brace of runs. . RUE Idaho 0 4 t Whitman 2 7 1 Gilman and Simms; Soper and Dorathy. eon FILMS ON LOCAL BILL I Movie films of Salem's bowlers in action at the Northwest Bowl ing congress at Vancouver, Wash., last weekend, arrived in the city Wednesday night and will be shown for the remainder of the week at the Elsinore theatre. They were delayed in transit. Friday night the bowlers will appear in person on the stage The Club league Wednesday night upheld the post-tournament standard set by the Commercial league, unusually good scores be log chalked up. Western Auto supply's quintet was on the road to a new team series record with a 910 and a 906, but fell down the last game. It won two out of three from Nelson Druggists: the Reo Mates won three straight from tne Elks cubs, ana tne Lions won two out of three from Asso ciated Oil. Scores were: NELSON DEUOGISTS Eckholm 19V 161 230 S90 Vail ..... 175 Uahlsdorf 154 Mennit 162 Nelson 128 Totata gl 17S 111 1S5 170 745 181 a 17T 44S 17S 461 17S 474 939 2500 WESTEiW AUTO Brown .163 1S4 111 467 Barr Xathmaa .. Martin ....... liaison ...... Total! .. .310 18S 109 697 -181 174 131 48S .193 129 171 493 .164 221 30t 5S7 .910 90S SIS 2682 XIONfj Ill 133 180 Hudkiaa . Har Lyons .. 414 ...161 14T 131 46 .130 167 13S 435 Grot 150 167 20 S3S Firtsarald Totals . .192 159 14 149 sir too 3330 .744 76S ASSOCIATED OIL Pattarson Leiai Wick art 131 133 141 395 .126 146 134 406 .189 17t 143 506 Kumler .137 151 134 413 Endicott Totals .171 1ST 170 478 .754 731 713 3197 SCO MATES Winklar 156 175 GridJoy ...166 175 188 166 let 186 169 828 519 507 B. Hemenway 177 1ST DaVanlt 157 178 Writnt 179 138 488 471 530 2510 Totalt 835 847 ELKS CT7B8 119 145 190 170 194 143 Georgs Elliott 186 171 154 135 126 771 453 531 Spears 491 Gabrielson 215 189 639 T. M. Barr 144 168 438 Total 863 810 S444 E KB CITY NI PORTLAND. Ore., April J4. (AP) Boh Kruse, Portland hea vyweight wrestler, pinned Billy Edwards, Kansas City, two out of three falls here tonight. The first fall went to Edwards in IS min utes. 12 seconds with a series of headlocks. Kruse came back 4vnd tossed Edwards for the second fall in 15 minutes, 31 seconds with a flying wristlock, and look the third in eight minutes, IS seconds with a double toe hold. l?i?ttflamia and Return vu Offcson Electric Tickets e sale. Fridays, Saturdays a4 8arndays; return limit Ties days er 02 .50 Daily 15-Day Return Li salt Reduced Round Trip Fare Between All O. E. Ry. Points Safe, Dependable Service O.JL Ry. trains leave for Portland at 7.-05. 9:02; 13 JO. 4:U. 6:30 and 7:44 p. m. for Eugene, Albany, Camilla. Harris burg and Junction City at 9:49 a- sa.; 12:45. 4 .03. 8:00 p. m. "Observation Car For any information about , railroad trips phone 727 4. W. atrTCHIC Art. It F. JLN'OWLTOX. X. P. Art. GiTfbnBsctric luiilway IP BOB US THROWS SALEM S TRACK IN BUSY Dual Meet to be Hetd With Oregon State Rooks at Field Here May 9 Track and field athltes of Sa lem high school are working faithfully In preparation for the initial meet, which will be a dual affair with the Oregon State Rooks at Olinger field May 9. Training has been delayed on ac count of the rains and cold weath er. Coach Louis Anderson consid ers it fortunate that the first meet comes so late. , Salem high will have fair re presentation in practically all of the events, but wIl run up against stronger competition than the ar erage high school when it meets the Rooks, and Anderson Is not enthusiastic over tne cnances for rlctory. Dope Uncertain, Records Indicate high won the siatedoqwE Two years ago, when Salem high won the state meet, the Rooks defeated the locals by a wide margin; last year, when Sa lem ranked third in the state meet, it did better against the Rooks. Anderson expects to hare an ex ceptionally fast relay team and may win that as well as several weight events, some of the middle distance races and possibly the pole vault. About the rest, little can be predicted. Wayne Blaco, who will be en tered in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the 440 yard run and the Javelin throw, it counted on to win a number of points for Salem "high Other sprinters are Milton James and Jim Busch. Jimmy Emmett appears to be the leading candidate for the 880 yard run. Salem Strong In Weight Division The Salem high team Is well supplied with weight men. Homer Smith, Fred Smith and John Gott fried are all handy with the discus and shot, and Fred Smith will help Blaco uphold local honors in the javelin throw. Perrlne and West are capable raulters. Kenneth Cannoy is a promising candidate for both broad Jump and high jump, with efficient help from Clair Palmer in the latter event. There are numerous candidates for the dis tance events, with Robert Kendall one of the most prominent. DISCUS TOSSEB IS STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., April 24 (AP) Eric Krent, national Intercollegiate ti tle holder In the shotput and dis cus throw, today was elected cap tain or tne 1930 Stanford track and field team. Kreni' best dis cus heave this season, 163 feet. s s-4inches, is up for considera tion as a new world's record. He is a junior, registered from Stock ton, Cal., and is majoring in ac counting.. (MAIN OF CARDS Double the enjoyment of your trip east :.Ybu can see tb whole Pacific Coast, California, tbe Southwest and tbe Ola : South by going one way, returning another. Before you invest in a trip east, glance at the map above; tee for yourself how you can 'double the enjoyment of your trip by going one way via Southern Pacific and at only slightly added fare. Trains of distinctive appointments speed you in luxurious com fort to your destination. The Shasta Route to Cali fornia opens to you spectac ular vistas of the rugged Cas cade range with its sparkling lakes and rivers. Then past majestic Mr. Shasta and into California's gardened valleys. City Ticket Office: 184 X. Liberty Johnny Beck like Babe Ruth; Takes Notion to Marry News leaked oat hero Wednesday, that Johnny Beck, last year pitcher for the Salem Senators and now well on the road toward win. ning m regular berth with the Portland Beavers mound staff, was married In Port land last Friday night to Miss Rnth White. Ed Tomlin, snake charmer and movie cowboy who is also on the Portland pitching staff bat is at present walking with the aid of crutches, was one of tbe witnesses to the wed ding. The bride has been a nor mal student at Mt. Angel academy. Reck is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beck of Monitor. is in FOR BALL LEAGUE Diamonds have been laid out on Willamette university field for the senior Sunday school baseball lea gue series and plans are under way for organization of s junior church league. "Play ball" will be sounded in the senior league Mon day at 6 o'elock. Ttt teams have been taking advantages of the clear days and have gotten lined up as to players and positions. The pitchers are limbering up and are expected to do Borne fancy twirling with the large playground balls. Xewmyer Mrs. Ida Newmyer died late Wednesday night at the residence at 165 West Washington street at the age of 66 years. Survived by three sons. Dr. P. L. Newmyer and -William R., both of Salem, and Paul of Ogden. Utah; and one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Sedro Woolley, Wash. Remains in care of Clough-Huston, and funeral an nouncements later. Distinctive Luggage Fine Quality Moderate Prices At San Francisco or Los An geles, stopover if you wish. Within easy reach of these metropolitan centers are countless resorts and play grounds. Choice of routes easU From CaIiforniaSouthern Pacific offers three great routes to the east. Sunset Route San Francisco to New Orleans via Los Angeles, Phoenix, San Antonio. From New Orleans to New York (and at no added fare) you may enjoy a de lightful cruise up the Atlantic Ocean ; or con tinue from New Orleans by train. St. Pboae 80 ffifHH I fTW ' '"" ""Jja1"1" T OFF GOLF TEAM Youthful Star to be One of Gallery Crowd at Ryder Cup Tournament MOORTOWN, Eng.. April 24 (AP) When the Ryder cup play ers from overseas go out tc. battle the British professionals tn the foursomes Friday. Norton Smith will be a member of the gallery. The name of the Joplin, Mo., youth, who went thrsurh tha win. ter golf season in the United States mucn on tne order of a forest fire, was not on the list of eight play ers handed to Captain George Duncan today by Captain Walter Hagen as the American lineup for the foursomes, whirh win nn,n the international play. vwth AI Watrous,. the Detroit pro and rnnnerun in tha RHtiah open of 1926. Smith must wait for the singles Saturday to get his first chance at International fame. The omission of Smith from the starting lineup caused surprise, but it was understood that Hagen took Into consideration his youth and lark of experience on the un familiar course and difficult con ditions to be encountered. Hagen, captain of the United States Ryd er cup team, refused to comment on the selection of the golfers for the foursomes. "When I left America." said Hagen. "I was put in charge of the United States players to dis pose of them as I thought best for American coif. I think I have dis posed of the men at my command to the best advantage to America and I hone American rnlfra will agree with what I have done. Edinburgh Castie. Scott Monument... theWational Gallery ...Loch Lomnnrf . Scotland is renUt with sites of natural and historical in terest This season, sail on a giant Canadian Pacific uner across the y Atlantic to the British Isles snd the f continent. Book ings are being made " . get literature and rates now. Canadian Pacific Traveller Cheques Good the World Ch er. FrmAM)-i1rMMl Golden State Route Los Angeles to Chicago and other mid-west points via EL Paso. Topeka,Kansas Ciry,St.LouisV Ovebj-andRoutb (LakeTa hoe Line) San Francisco to Chicago via Great Salt Lake, Ogden and Omaha. Fares surprisingly low The fare east, one way via Southern Pacific, costs but a fraction more than via other routes. In some cases the fare is exactly the same. And you add much more to the plea sure of your trip east by in cluding Califor nia, the Southwest and Old South. tb44 mr tall m$ mt muj iimifrll y travel imfermmti. NOR ON SITU V