PAGE SSVEN
: : . . : : ; : - - . , .
Johnny Beck Pitches for Ducks Against Los Angeles
The Ntw OREGON STATESMAN, 8Ien. Ore-ca, Thvndxy Mnigy Hay 9, 1923
ANGELS1 RALLY
N NINTH WINS
Local Star Leads Most of
Way Before Being Re
placed; Count 8-7
Johnny Beck, star twirler for
the Salem Senators last year and
the year before that, now with
the Portland Bearers, finally got
big chance to start a Coast league
fame Wednesday. He pitched good
ball for six Innings, then headed
for the showers after the Angels
had scored five runs off his de
livery. Only three of them were
' hfned however. Beck has been
performing acceptably as a relief
pitcher, and stands a good chance
of sticking In the Coast league
despite his lack of experience.
LOS ANGELES. May 8 (AP) j
Pinch Hitter Walter uuraeu s
slashing double against the center
field fence when the bases were
full In the ninth, scored two runs
and gave Los Angeles an 8 to 7
Tictory over Portland here today
In the second game of their ser
ies. Burkett's two-base blow scored
Slug Tolson and Bobby Jones
with the tying and winning runs.
Earlier in the inning Walter Ber
ger had poled a home run over
the center field fence.
A home run by Jack Knight,
pinch hitting tor Pitcher Beck,
with one on in the eighth gave
the Ducks a lead, but the Angela'
final inning rally upset Portland's
thoughts of two straight wins.
RUE
Portland 1 8 2
Los Angeles 8 10 0
Beck, McIIaffey and Rego;
Boehler, Miller, Holiing, Peters
and Sandberg. Warren.
Reds Beat Sacs
SACRAMENTO. May 8 (AP)
Walter Hubbell bested Pudgy
Gould in a pitching battle that
broke up in the ninth inning to
give the Missions their second
straight win over the Sacramento
Senators here today 3 to 1. A
run in the first inning was all
Hubbell allowed while Gould was
touched for an unearned tally in
the third and two in the ninth.
The Mission defense aided Hub
bell, Slade handling 15 chances
without a kick.
It H E
Missions 3 11 0
Sacramento 1 6 0
Hubbell and Baldwin; Gould
and Koehler.
Seals Wallop Indians
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8
(AP) Vernon Gomez, youns
southpaw, aided by a barrage of
hits from his teammates, pitched
the San Francisco Seals into a 7
to 1 victory over the Seattle In
dians here today.
Gomez allowxd 8 hits, while
Edwards, Seattle hurler. was
STANDING
sloF THE CLUBS
COAST LEAGUE
W 1, IVt V I- IVt.
MUMon 38 11 .77t,:H.,Ky. . 1 l' .(
T.n A. ..'J4 19 .Vt;sar'to - - -ss
Oaia. ...'-: I" .Kil.V Portland 1 1 -I'l-I
6an F. -.23 -0 .5S jjiseuttle -11 -7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W I, IVt. W L Pot
f lii'-aio 11 .il7.I'l:ila 7 8 .463
KnMon ....! 5 .43' V 7 .H.J
Kt li 10 7 .5-48 l'.rx.k'n 10 .375
l'ittah 7 8 .467,Cim-i. .... .6 11 .353
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TV I, IVt. V Ji Pet.
K T, .11 4 .73:'..('lnvi l. ... H 11 .421
phila 11 5 .6SS;n,iraco . . 7 11 .?W
fct. li. .. .11 7 Illl Un.tnil .. 5 11 313
Detroit ..13 9 .59i;V:.-h. . 4 11 .267
Results
. COAST LEAGUE
J.oawnselpa H; Portland 7.
Oakran.l 1 ; Hollywood 0.
K.m Kranrisco 7; Seattle 1.
illusion U; Sacramento 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 11; Pittuhurch 0.
St. l.ouis 10; Boston 2.
Philadelphia i --innati I.
Chicago 4; Brooklyn 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 3; Boston 1.
Philadelphia 5; Chicago 4.
Detroit 5; Wasluneton 4.
New York 8; St. Louia 1.
0
O
IB Ala
Round Trip
Fares
between all stations on the
will be on sale
Friday, May 10; return limit May 14
v.
ROUND
Portland 9 .90
Corvallis '70
Forest Grove iM
Harrisburg ..... 1.05
Further details of J. W. Ritchie, Ticket agent.
L. F. Knowlton. GenT. AgL v
E. F. Roberts, Trav. Psgr. Agt.
Athletes to Meet
For Annuel Event
On Olinger Field
The big event of the- sea
son for track and field ath
letes of the high schools and
grade schools In Marlon
county outside of Salem, Is
scheduled for Saturday af
ternoon when the county
meet will be held at Olinger
field here. The events will
begin at 1 o'clock.
Coach Loots Anderson of
Salem high, who is In charge
of the event, reports that ex
eeptional Interest Is. being
taken in the meet this year,
and that an nnosnally large
number of entries Is expect
ed.
found for 12. Frisch, who suc
ceeded him on the mound, allow
ed only 1. Caveney hit a home
run; Crossetti added a triple and
Jolley and Donovan a double
apiece.
R H E
Seattle 1 8 1
San Francisco 7 13 1
Edwards, Frisch and Steinecke;
Gomez and Schmidt.
Oaks Shade Stars
OAKLAND, Cal.. May 8 (AP)
Pushing over one tally after
two men were down, Oakland
nosed out Hollywood, 1 to 0, in
a sixteen inning battle here to
day. With two gone, Foy Frazler,
doubled and came home on Jim
my Reese's single to center. Wet
Eel pitched the entire distance for
Hollywood while the Oaks used
Jeffcoat, Hurst and Young.
R H E
Hollywood 0 11 2
Oakland 1 13 1
(16 innings)
Wetzel and Bassler; Jeffcoat,
Hurst, Young and Read.
Athletics
Come Back
To Win 5-4
CHICAGO, May S r.P The
Athletics evened up the series to
day by beating Chicago f to 4, be-j
hind Jack Quinn's pitching. '
r h e:
Philnrlr.tnhla S 1ft " i
Chicago , 4 12 1
Quinn. Yerkes. Shores and
Cochrane; Faber, Counally and
Cronse.
Tigers Heat Solon
DETROIT, May 8. (AP) The
Detroit Timers defeated Washing
ton 5 to 4, today. George Uhle
went the route for Detroit. It was
the Tigers' sixth straiRht win and
Lhles fifth straight victory.
R H E
Washington 4 13 1
Detroit 5 8 0
Hadley, Brown, and Tate. Ruel;
Uhle and Phillips.
Yanks Crush Browns
KT r.OTIS. Mav S. (AP)
i Lou Gehrig's seventh home run of
. t lie season and Waite Hoyt's neat
work in the box enabled the Yan
kees to defeat the Browns ly S to
1 here today in the second game
of the series. Gehrig's home run
in the sixth broke a 1 to 1 tie.
: giving the Champions the run
which ultimately proved to he the
I winner.
R H E
: NVw York S 12 0
St. Louis 1 5 2
i Hoyt and Jorgens: Stewart,
Blackholder andSrhaiiK.
Cleveland Brats Boston
j CLEVELAND, May 8. (AP)
Willis Hudlin mastered the Bok
! ton Red Sox today, and the Cleve
land Indians evened the series
with a 3 to 1 victory.
R H E
' Iloston 1 5 0
I Cleveland 3 7 0
MarFayden. Carroll and Berry,
Asbjornson; Hudlin and L. Swell.
GRAY BELLE
SPKCIAL
MOTHER'S DAY
BOXES OF C.AXDY
See Window Displays
TRIPS
Eugene $A0
Albany JiO
JmbcUob City US
Hillsboro 10
FIRST
EH IS
S
Weather Again Viewed With
Much Apprehension Due
to Past Performance
Now for the big Oregon-Washington
league opening game! Of
course it's hazardous to predict
that the weather will permit base
ball here next Sunday when sim
ilar predictions have gone wrong
three times in succession previous
ly. But good weather through
the week and rain on Saturday
and Sunday can't happen every
week, all through the summer,
and there's more likelihood that
the Senators will be able to play
Mount Scott here next Sunday,
than there has been for the. pre
ceding three "opening games."
There was some talk a few
weeks ago that Mount Scott prob
ably wouldn't be one of the fast
est clubs in the circuit, but last
Sunday's game put all these sug
gestions to rout. It's true that
the Portlanders lost to Longview
5 to 4, but the Tigers were ahead
4 to 1 up to the sixth inning, and
then the Forest Rangers' rally
was brought about largely by a
couple of boners on the part of
Sax. Mount Scott hurler, which
aren't likely to happen again.
The Tigers are mostly young
sters, and since they all work at
the same industrial plant out In
the Mount Scott district, they get
plenty of opportunity to practice
together, an advantage they hold
over some of the other clubs. They
are certain to give the Senators
a hard battle.
At any rate, the chances are
that after all the delays, next Sun
day will be an ideal day for base
ball, and the local fans can flock
to Olinger field In the anticipation
of a fast game, which they can
view from safe and comfortuble
seats. The diamond has now been
located in Its permanent position,
with home plate directly in front
of the middle of the grandstand,
and vith plenty of space between
the base lines and the bleachers.
Edgar Locke, pioneer orchard
ist who began the development of
fruit" tracts on what is now the
Columbia River highway is 1884.
died Tuesday night at his home
in Hood River. He is survived by
his widow and a daughter.
t th
...in a
MUX)
LUTED SUNDAY
c
Pete Gaviizzi Continues
To Battle John Salo for
Leadership of Marothon
DURANT, Okla., May 8. (AP)
The battle for the lead In C. C.
Pyle's bunion derby between Pete
Gavuzzi, of England, and John
Salo, flying cop of Passaic, N. J.,
continued today 1b the thirty
ninth lap with Salo cutting 43
minutes and 10 seconds from the
advantage of Gavnzsl by captnr.
ing the day's grind between Coal
gate, Okla., and Durant, Okla.
Salo ran 50 miles in 6:45:10
and reduced Gavuzzl's margin to
Salem Track
Stars Invade
O.S.C. Field
The Salem high track team will
make the trip to Corvallis early
this afternoon to meet the Oregon
State Rooks in a dual meet. Al
though the local school has an un
usually strong team this year. It
is expected to find speedy compe
tition among the first year ath
letes at the state school.
Coach Louis Anderson has an
nounced that he will take 18 ath
letes on the trip today; Blaco,
Emmet, Busch, F. Smith, H.
Smith, Cannoy, Downs, Bewley,
James, Bishop, Keudell, C. West,
R. West,, Claggett, Slegmund,
Gottfried, Perry and Perrine.
Blaco and Emmett in the
dashes. H. Smith in the weight
events, and Kendel In the mile
run are counted upon especially to
win points for Salem high, while
Perrine, despite the fact that
thrnuzh a fluke he failed to place
in the event at the St. Mary's
meet last week, is expected to
make a good showing in the pole
vault.
Legion Nine
Trims Casey
Team 4 to 1
The American Legion baseball
team made Its Initial appear
ance in Commercial twilight lea
gue play Wednesday night and
SWAT
k V v
cigarette its
VC1SI
and yet
THEY SATISFY
they know nothing of Chesterfield's CROSS
BLENDING method ... but they do know
how Chesterfields taste! And rightly enough,
taste is the one thing smokers want!
hesterf i eld
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
one hour, 55 minutes and 55 sec
onds. Since the plodding pilgrims
entered Ohio a month ago the two
have fought tor first place honors.
Gavuzzi finished third today in
7:28:20, and Paul Simpson of
Burlington, N. C, was second in
7:10:40. Gulsto Umek. of Italy,
was fourth; Harry Abramowitx,
and Sam Richman, both of New
York, tied for fifth, and M. B. Mc
Namara, of Australia, was seventh.
gave promise of being one of the
strongest In the circuit by defeat
ing the Knights of Columbus 4
to 1. Both teams played error
less ball.
Wolfe and Meyers of the K. of
C. held the war veterans to one
hit, but a rally in the third Inn
ing, aided by the declining sun
which blinded the catcher, gave
the legion team its four runs.
The Knights of Columbus scored
in the first inning when Yarley
singled and Meyers hit a two bag
ger.
Schnelle, legion pitcher, retired
in favor of Keene in the third Inn
ing when he cut his pitching hand
la fielding a hot drive.
Score:
American Legion
Player AB R H E
Houston, cf 2 10 0
Kasbereer. sa 2 0 9 0
Gill, lb 2 110
Edwards, If 2 0 0 0
Keene, rf, p 2 0 0 0
Proctor, 2b 2 0 0 0
Bishop, 3b 2 0 0 0
Oestrich. c 2 10 0
Schnelle , p 0 10 0
Parker, rf 10 0 0
Totals
.17 4 1 0
Knights of Columbus
Player AB R H E
Da Vault 3 0 0 0
Kitchen, cf, 2b 2 0 0 0
Varley, 2b 2 110
Meyers, 2b, p 2 0 10
McNulty, lb 10 0 0
W. Seguin, If 2 0 0 0
Comfort, rf 2 0 0 0
R. Seguin, c 2 0 10
Wolfe, p 10 0 0
Mairs, rf 10 0 0
Totals 18
t- - j-V. .
e its i)
I s:-: x r- JT
4
TASTE
TASTE above everything
Millions of smokers say, -rd
rather have a Chesterfield" for that one reason.
They know little about the millions of
pounds of choice tobaccos put away to age . .
E
Iff FAST RATE
Take Five Out of Six Games
in Clue League Bowling
on Alleys Here
The Elks Cubs advanced their
standing in the Club bowling
league materially Wednesday
night by winning five games in
two series, defeating Associated
Oil three straight, and winning
two out of three from the Reo
Mates in a postponed match.
Western Auto Supply company's
team won three straight from the
Reo Mates, and the Lions won
two oat of three from the Nelson
Druggists.
Scores were:
LIOVS
217
1ST
159
GroU
Hu
Aik.a
Hodkio.
147
181
13
191
141
798
154
150
SIS
468
432
432
467
2417
411
529
465
117
151
14S
77
.100
.179
Fitirentl
ToUla 882
RUOV SBUQOISTS
Eckholm 1S7 129 147
Vail 16S
Gahladorf 145
Menaia 140
Nelaon 15S
Tout 743
192
151
10S
150
169
169
170
151
807
225
134
176
1ST
133
857
418
455
"0
2340
586
477
XEO MATE8
Winkler 146 !17
B. Hemenwar 165
Fielda 150
Wright 156
DaVault 122
Totala 739
17
129
131
1(8
455
474
891
2179
487
541
SIS
452
497
2493
457
452
412
361
508
ELKS CUBS
197 159
Wieder
Klliott
Speara
Gabri.laea ..
Ueorga
Total ...
132
210
169
1S
170
...170
...167
..14t
150
161
ISO
147
177
.833
823
837
ASSOCIATED OIL
Patteraoa 193 131
Iisi 168 1j4
Wickert 137 126
Kumlar 93 144
Etodieott 202 163
Total 808 718
ELKS COBS
Wieier 190 135
Klliott 128 138
Shears- 167 139
CaUxifrlaon 171 210
llt-nrj.' COS 132
Tuiala 9fi4 H74
REO MATES
R. Hemenway 122 161
133
130
149
129
143
634
110
190
145
174
223
842
166
17S
2204
435
476
452
555
563
24-tU
449
519
4H0
453
453
2334
527
593
495
499
Winkler 191 150
Fuldi 138 152
Wri'lit 143 130
DiVauU 157 134
Total 751 727
WESTERN AUTO
170
180
162
859
Rrown 215 139
II. Barr 185 173
Xathman 160 162
C. Martm 167 152
Maion 164 182
Totals 391 80H
17
235
17S
180
179
940
525
2639
Read the Classified Ads.
0
ELKS
r v;?r: j? ft: -
Pirates Fail
To Pole Hit
During Tilt
NEW YORK, May 8. (AP)
Carl Hubbell. star left hander of
the Giants, let the Pirates down
without a hit here today, and New
York won 11 to 0. Hubbell pass
ed one man and the Giants made
three errors behind him.
R H E
Pittsburgh 0 0 2
New York .. 11 12 3
Petty, Fussell. Kremer and
Hargreaves; Hubbell and O'Far
rell. Phillies Shade Cincinnati
PHILADELPHIA. May 8.
(AP) The Philadelphia Nation
als defeated Cincinnati 3 to 2.
Collins of the Phillies allowed sev
en hits, but kept them well scat
tered. Ford accounted for one of
Cincinnati's runs with a home
run.
R H E
Cincinnati 2 7 2
Philadelphia 2 7 2
Luque and Gooch; Collins and
Davis.
Cards Trim Braves
BOSTON, May 8. (AP) The
St. Louis aCrdlnals swamped the
Braves today, 10 to 2. evening the
series at one all, Willie Sherdel
let the Broves down with four
hits, while his teammates scored
eight runs in the first inning.
R II E
St. Louis 10 14 2
Boston i 4 3
Sherdel and E. Smith; Leverett.
Wertz, Cunningham and Spohrer.
Economize
SALEofSALES"
Dress Better for LESS in New Apparel
THE SUIT EVENT of a GENERATION
PRICES TELL THE STORY
A Complete
Outfit
V2 Pffiee!
Suit $45, Now $21.67
Hat $7.00, Now 4.35
Shirt $3.50, Now 1.87
Shoes 7.50, Now 3.67
Total $63, Now $31.56
CLOTHES YOU -NEED
NOW
EVERY PRECEDENT FOR PRICE
SLASHING BROKEN
SualtS For Small Men S&fl&S
This Lot Includes Sizes 33, 34, 35, and 36
TO CLOSE OUT AT THESE RIDICULOUS PRICES
$.67
Also some Shoes left
Act Fast If You Want to Save!
A Backward Season Necessitating this
Move for Turnover!
NOTE : All bargains and values are genuine and no one
needs to be skeptical about this sale. Ask those that have
bought and have also sent their friends in so that they
might benefit too Absolutely no hooey here!
UH5ttG For All Men Bfl!ttS
Regular $29.50, one and two pant (gl A QJ7
Suits, NOW tpleO I
Regular $35.00, one and two pant rt QP7
Suits, NOW I.OI
Regular $40.00, one aifd two pant (PO CJ1
Suits, NOW tD4i.UI
Regular $50.00, one and two pant 0 ft H
Suits, NOW PiU.U I
All Men's Furnishings Reduced
Hats
$3.67
NOW AND NOW ONLY
SALEofSALES"
ii
(Look for the Black Front
n STATE i
BEATS V. S. C.
Aggies Climb Into First Di
vision in Northwest
Division
CORVALLIS. Ore.. May 8.
(AP) The Oregon State baseball
team climbed into the first divi
sion in the Pacific coast confer
ence today by defeating Washing
ton State 14 to 7. The score was
tied seven all la the seventh. Mit
chell of Washington and Grayson,
Oregon State, rapped out homers.
R H B
Washington State 7 10 1
Oregon State 14 II 2
Warden. Craigne, Bustard and
Adams; Boulttnghouse, Nighten
gale and Maple.
Cube Take Another
BROOKLYN, May 8. (AP)
The Cubs made it two straight
over the Robins here today defeat
ing the home team 4 to 2. The
Bruins scored three times in the
sixth when the Brooklyn defense
blew up behind Doug McWeenly.
Guy Bush pitched for the Cubs.
Rube Bressler hit a homer for the
Robins in the first.
R II H
Chicago 4 7 1
Brooklyn 2 7 S
Bush and Grace; McWeeny,
Ballou and Deberry, Henllne.
Now In This
A Complete
Outfit
1
1
Vz PiL'iee!
Suit $35, Now $23.67
Hat $6.00. Now 3.67
Shirt $2.00, NowM.39
Shoes $6.85, Now 4.67
To. 49.85, Now $33.40
NEW SPRING
WEAR TOO!
.67 $
114
.67
in Small Sizes at $1.99
Shirts
$1.39
Sweaters
$3.67
The Morgue for high prices)
1
r
344 STATE ST.
O ly&.XJMHT 4k Mnas Tobacco Co.