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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oreron, gqnfay Morning, May 12, 1920 LOCAL BASEBALL TO START IN EARNES1 Silverton High School Athletes Win County Track Meet Here Saturday PAGE SIX TODAY U f U H FTTQ nnnV'V-.n .r . MM H Ht Long Anticipated Outbreak of Hostlities Slated to Occur at 2:30 LEAGUE GAMES TODAY VI t- Scott t Salem Senators 'at Olinger' field, 2: SO p. m. Montavilla ts Kelso at Kelso. Loagview vs. Albany at Albany. PROBABLE LISEUPS Salem Golem an, if rielschmann, lb Mt. Scott T. Olrod, cf P. Girod, sa Longhart, lb Helmeke, e Buuelli. rt Calkins, Sb Buono, If L. Glrod. 2b Sax, p Biding, as Clonalnger, If Plllette. rf Cribble. 3 b Lamb, 2b Edwards, e Cole, p f ' "Play hall . Seemed like it never would eome that succinct phrase which makes sweet music in the ear3 of every dyed in the wool baseball fan. For three successive Sundays muddjrtakes have covered the dia mond at Olinger field and the fans have sat moodily at home while Manager "Frisco" Edwards and his crew of incipient fence busters Iretted and retreated to the stove league for their Sunday amusement. But this morning the aforesaid diamond Is as dry as a Kansas W. C. T. U. meeting, and frequent working has smoothed it oat beau tifully; and shortly afternoon, today the gray uniformed Sen - ators will sally for the for batting practice. At 2:30 sharp. Umpire Shea or it may be Umpire Har yey will utter those magic words and the Oregon-Washington lea gue season will be "on" officially in Salem. Change In. Batting Order Is Made Manager Edwards has made a slight change in his batting or der since first announcing it three weeks ago. He has moved Fleischmann up into second posi tion and stationed Harry Clon nlnger in the "cleanup" berth. Otherwse the team will be just as previously announced, and King Cole will start on the mound. In a way it's fortunate that the opening game is today Instead of Mast Sunday, for at that time Cole was just recovering from an at tack of "flu," and wouldn't have been in very good condition to fitch. However, he worked six inn - Jags in a game at Portland early last week, and will be ready to start today. If the going gets too1 tougfe. Edwards has Wayne Bar- . ham and Kermit Russell in re reserve. ! Street Busses Carry Fans To Field Street 'busses will be operated to and from the ball park at hours convenient to the fans. They will leave State and Commercial street at 0 minute intervals be ginning at 1:20 and continuing until 2:40, and a flock of thent will be on hand to pick up the fans for their homeward journey after the game. Manager Fredericks of the Mt. Scott club may spring eome dark horses In today's game,' at is was reported that he and Captain Buz zelli had their heads together on numerous occasions since the Ti gers lost to "Longview a week 'ago. However, they haven't an nounced any changes in the line up. At that, it didn't appear in the Longview game as though Mt. Scott would need anything except a little luck, for Fredericks' youngsters were ahead most of the gam out hit the Forest Rangers, and lost on a couple of freak plays-in the sixth and then by only one run. Ilontaviilu, like Salem will be pl-rlng its first game todav against the league leading Kelso tt-am at kelsd. Manager Mickel- son of Montavilla claims his team Is stronger than last year. Johnny Hark ins will be on the mound. Albany, after making prepara tions most of last week to play the Senators Manager "lied" Rupert having looked at the schedule crosseyed will take on Sparky Robens Longview outfit. STATE HOUSE TEAM PUiS Oil JIM Industrial League W. L. Postofflce 2 0 P. E. P. Company ..1 1 Western Paper .... 1 1 Grocerymen . . .-i-m-O 2 Commercial Leagae W. L. Pet. 1.000 .500 .500 .000 Pet 1.000 1.000 .500 .090 .000 .000 Elks 1 American Legion ... 1 0 Building Trades ... 1 K. of C 0 Papermakers 0 State House , All of the ten teams in the In dustrial and Commercial twilight leagues have seen action In the first two weeks of Interrupted play, except the State Hos ag gregation, and It will make Its bow Monday sight against the Building Trades. Other games scheduled for this .week include: Tuesday Grocerymen vs. West ern Paper. (Industrial). Wednesday. Legion vs. Paper makers. (Commercial). Thursday p. K. P. vs. Post bffe. (Industrial). 7iday Elk! Ts. Knights of Columbus. Fast Whitman Defeats Willamette in Tennis Tournament Here "Willamette university's tennis teams fared poorly at the hands of Whitman college racqieteert Saturday. Whitman winning both men's and women's competition by scores of 2 to L However, all of the matches excepting the men's doubles were close. Ivan White. No. 1 nan on the Willamette team, came within one point of taking a set from Worth Oswald. Whitman star who has not lost a set since entering col lege. White was leading 6-4 in the first set and had "point set" against Oswald, but couldn't win the point, and Oswald finally won 9-7. then took the second set C-0. Oswald was undoubtedly the fastest player ever seen in col legiate tennis here. His control of chop strokes from all positions is unequalled, and he is equally convincing with his forehand drive Giants Trim Cubs 6 to 0 At New York NEW YORK. May 11 (AP) Rube Benton held the Cubs to two hits today to give the Giants a 6 to 0 victory. Bill Terry hit a home run with the bases full In the eighth Inning. R H E 2 Chicago o 2 New York 6 9 1 - Blake. Carlson and Grace; Beaton and Hogan. BRAVES BEAT CIXCEVXATI BOSTON. May 11 (AP) As the result of an eight run rally in the third inning the .Boston Braves defeated Cincinnati today, the score was 8 to 7. R H E Cincinnati 7 10 5 Boston g 9 3 Douohue, Kop and Gooch, Dix on; Jones, Cantwell and Taylor. Phillies Whip Pirates PHILADELPHIA, May 11. (AP) The Philadelphia Nation als drubbed Pittsburgh pitchers today and won 11 to 6. Klein and Hurst, Phillies, made two homers each and P. Waner, Pittsburgh, made one. R H E Pittsburgh . 6 10 1 Philadelphia ...11 14 1 Hill, Swetonie, Dawson and Hargreaves, Hemsley; Roy and Lerain. Cards Win Again BROOKLYN. May 11. (AP) Jesa Haines outpitched William Wataon Clark to give the Cardin als their second straight victory over the Robins today. The score wsa 3 to 2. Clark gave but four hits while Haines allowed seven. R H E St. Louis 3 4 1 Brooklyn 2 7 1 Haines and Wilson; Clark and Henline. FiW LEADS Church League W Fruitland 2 0 L ct. ' 1.000 .667 .667 .667 .667 .333 .000 .000 Presbyterian 2 First M. E 2 Calvary Baptist .... 2 First Baptist 2 American Lutheran 1 t First Christian ... 0 Jason Lee 0 Games Monday: First Presby terian vs. Jason Lee; American Lutheran vs. Calvary Baptist; First Baptist vs. First Christian. Outstanding teams, either good or bad. are lacking from the Sun day school baseball league as most of the games have been won by only one point. Fruitland shows signs of having a shade of advan tage by having beaten the'Presby- CHURCH BILL GROUP terians 9 t h in t,, fi,Lw,th tho Western Bond and Mort a victory 11 to 1 from the Luth erans. Even with the Presbyterians and possibly better than Fruitland is First M. E. with a 12 to 3 win over Calvary Baptist. The First Baptists, however, defeated the Methodist tossers 5 to 4 and Ja. son Lee 9 to 6. But Calvary Bap tist took the First Baptist nine for a 3 to 2 victory. ORGANIZED HEBE Four three-man teams have been organised for the. round-robin vollyball tournament to begin Tuesday at S: SO -o'clock oa the Y. M. c. A. courts. New Players will be selected from these for the first and second Y. If. C. A. team. The matches will be, played each -Tuesday for three weeks. Three games of five will decide tae matches. If embers of the teams follow: one C E. Ward, captain; Keith Brown and Clarence Lttwlller; two Nlel Hilburn, captain. Glen Gregg and Rltchey; three Or. I. E. Barrick, captain, Schnelle aad Chapman; four Lloyd Gregg, captain, Chester Page, Jr., and Elfstront. Players expecting to make the first team are Brown, G. Gregg, Schnelle, Page and Elf-strom. HI TEAMS Net Team and overhead strokes. Confidence and aggressiveness make the com bination complete. After a gruelling match Jack Minto. Willamette' captain, defeat ed Clark Emery of Whitman 6-2. 1-1, 7-5. Emery was leading 4- in the deciding set when Minto rallied and took tire games in succession. Minto's volleying was the feature of the match. with Oswald doing three fourths of the playing, the Whit man pair won the doubles $-0, In the women's competition, Marjorle Nelsen of Whitman de feated Pauline Findley of Willam ette 6-2. 1-2, and Marlon Jen kins of Whitman defeated Edith Findley of Willmaette 2-6, 7-5, (-2. The Willamette team took the doubles 7-5. 3-6, 11-9. White Sox Are Beaten By Senators CHICAGO, May 11 (AP)- The Chicago White Sox lost to Washington today, 9 to 2. in a game called in the seventh on ac count of rain. R H E Washington 9 10 0 Chicago 2 6 5 (Seven innings account rain, called). Jones and Tate; Thomas, Blan ken&hip and Crouse. Detroit Trims Yanks DETROIT, May 11. (AP) The Tigers sapped the eight game winning streak of the Yankees here today by combing four Yan kee pitchers lor 21 hits to win IS to 7. The Yankees got 16 safeties, and were by no means comfort able foes for Owen Carroll and George Smith. R H E New York 7 16 1 Detroit 13 21 2 Rhodes, Zachary, Thomas, Sher roda and Dickey; Carroll, Smith and Phillips. Athletics Win 4-2 CLEVELAND. May 11. (AP) Bob Grove, star Philadelphia southpaw stopped the Indians to day, the Athletics winning 4 to 2. RUE Philadelphia 4 11 0 Cleveland 2 10 3 Grove, Shores and Cochrane; Miljus, Ferrell and L. Sewell. Boston Beats St. Louie ST. LOUIS. May 11. (AP) The Boston Red Sox batted Alvin Crowder out of the box with a six run rally today to defeat the St. Louis Browns 8 to 2. R H E Boston 8 9 0 St. Louis 2 4 1 Morris and Heving; Crowder, Coffman and Ferrell. Monmouth Wins Second Contest from Ashland OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, May 11. (Special) Monmouth Normal Friday defeat ed Ashland Normal, 20 to 12, in the second game of the series. The contes twas featured by hard bit ting and loose fielding. Mon mouth took the lead in the third innins by scoring 12 runs. Han Eon of Ashland hit the only home run of the game. Score: R. H. Monmouth .....20 15 E 6 Ashland 12 16 7 Batteries Watkins and Fryer Wilson and Hite. TRANSFERRED TO SEATTLE STAYTON. May 11 V. Lyle McCroskey, formerly an attorney here, but for the oast two vears vw., au a - 1 LtuiiM lifts Lrt;t:H transferred to the Seattle offices of the company. CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by tne County Court of Marion Conn ty up to noon, May 20, 1929, for the construction pf a fire escape on tne court house as per plans on file in the office of the County Clerk. This escape to be erected to conform to sections 2 to 6, Chap ter 238, Lawi or 125. The Court reserves the right to reject any or all bids. W. G. BOYER, County Clerk. M-7-12-19 Turn Your INTO CASH We will call for ayamount of Junk 70a have and pay! full Cash Value on sacks, rags, paper, metal, etc. CAPITOL JUNK CO. . H. STEINBOCK, Prop. . Tdephew S98 145 Geater St. By tbe bridge IB OF STATE IIS BROKEN Franklin High Wins Annual Track Meet; Redskin Wins Shot Put CORVALLIS. Ore., May 11. AP) Shattering of records oc curred so fast at the third an nual Oregon interseholastle track and Held meet here today that exceptions became the rule. Three all-time state record were Bro ken and two were tied. The track was as fast as any on the Pacifle coast and under the supervision of Paul J. Schlasler, director of Inter-collegiate athlet ics at Oregon State college, the events were run off with clock like precision. Franklin high school of Port land, won the championship of Oregon, in the interscholastic track aad field events with 28 3 10 points. Fyock of Franklin with ten points was the individual star of the meet. Portland high schools and Hill Military academy Port land, carried off more honors than all the rest of the state com bined. Charlie Fyock, Portland's bid for future collegiate fame, carried the FTanklin colors to the front in the final heat of the 100 yard dash, but he had to tie the all time state interscholastic record to win by a couple of feet from Esser of Jefferson, who was Jtist a scant chin In front of Hicks of Franklin. Chapin of Tillamook was fourth and Ward of The Dalles fifth. Fy- ock's feat has been equalled only twice in the history of Oregon, once by Arthur Tuck of Edmond and again by Nnanume of La Grande. Meachem of Chemawa broke the all-time state Interscholastic rec ord In the shot put with a tremen dous heave of 48 feet, 7 inches. Billings of Hill, whose toss of 46 feet 8 inches was better than any previous mark in a state event, took second place and Anderson of Washington was third with an other record-breaking throw. PLAY IS STARTED Actual competition in the local American Legion junior baseball league program got under way Sat urday forenoon, when two games were played. Bocke's team won 9 to 3 from Farris's team, and then kept right on and defeated Wood's team 9 to 7. The three teams were the only ones on hand with a full complement of players Saturday, although there are two more or ganised. Four were out for prac. tlce Friday afternoon. Practice and games are sched uled every school day afternoon this week, beginning at 4 o'clock, it has been announced by Louis Anderson, who is n charge of the competition. The Salem team to be entered in district games will be selected following this week's play. Coming to Salem DR. MELLENTHIN SPECIALIST Iu Internal Medicine for Eighteen years DOES NOT OPERATE WiU be at Marion Hotel, Tuesday, May 14 Office Honrs 10 a.ra. to 4 p.m. ONE DAY ONLY ' Xo Charge for Consultation Many In this community will avail themselves of the onnortun ity to visit Dr. Mellenthln on this special visit to Salem. The doctor pays special atten tion to the SCIENCE OF INTER. NAL MEDICINE and DIETETICS. He 13 trying conscientiously to eliminate surgery In his treatment of disease as far as possible. He has to his credit many won derful results In diseases of stom ach (especially uleers), glands (especially goitre), ailments of women, diseases of liver and bow els, at Infected gall bladder, gall stones, appendicitis, chroncl con stlpatlon, colitis, auto-mtoxication and rectal ailments, circulation disturbances as high or low blood pressure, heart and blood disor ders, skin, nerves, bladder, kid neys, bed-wetting, weak lungs. tonsils, adenoids, metabolic dis turbances such as rheumatism, sci atica, leg ulcers and chronic ca tarrh'. Medicines art prescribed and prepared for each Individual case in his private laboratory, also spe cial attention given to diet aa to proper balance and selection of foods. For this service a namiaal charge Is made. Dr. Meltonthfo is a regular srad. sate In medicine and surgery and la licensed by the State of Oregon. Married, wemea must be accom panied by their ttanm JUNIOR n Address': J 24 Bradbury Bldx.. Fans Stage Riot Upon Gevehni Baseball Diamond . CLETELAND. May 11. (AP) Thm Ffafladelplria Clovelandk baseball game was baited at the start of tho Htaim lnamg today when faas dl risOed with the rsOlag of Umpire Qnasby eallisw Leer Tetwec ot tm the eighth fcuriag cm sqMfc tlemabto play started a bar. rage of pep bottles at tho Felice earns omto the field tm etect TJouarcai Oiiliy Campbell mmd effects made by tho orbttra tors to qsiet tho dlstarbaatce srtfbasU avaiL Manager Billy Evaae then came Mto the field mnA tho crowd became qaJet, Umpire Onoaby was hit em the head with a bottle hut mot aerloms ly injured. Cleveland play ers, assisted by ground keep en swarmed on the field and soon cleared it of bottles STANDING S.OF THE CLUBS COAST ZA.OUX r L Pet. W ti Pet. Minion 41 11 .788 UoUr. 19 .31 .475 Los A. -t7 19 .587 0kl. i5 .21 .548 Sme'to 20 .27 .486 Portland 15 25 .375 Ban r. .25 21 .S43SettU 12 29 .293 VATIOSTAZ. UBAOUE W L Pet. W I Pet. Chicago 13 7 .6501 Phil. 8 10.144 St. Li. ..1S 7 .6S0!f. Y. T 9 .438 Boston .19 7 .588ICiaei 8 12 .400 Pitttb. .9 ff .500ferook' ..6 IS .116 AMEEICAX LEAGUE W Li Pet. W L Pet. K. T. .1S S .722C1oto1. 10 12 .455 Phil. 13 .6481 Wah 7 12..868 St. L. 12 .571 Chicago 7 14 .838 Detroit .14 11 .560jBoton S 13 J 16 RESULTS COAST I2AOUB Lm Aarelo 7; Portias1 6. Saa Francisco 13; Seattle 0. Oakland S; Hollywood 2. Miaaioa 14; Sacramento ll NATION AX LEAGUE St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 2. Now York 6 ; Ciicajro 0. Boston 8; Cincinnati 7. PhiUdelphia 11; Pittiburfh 6. AMESXCAJT LEAGUE Waihiogton 9; Chicago 2. Detroit 13; Hew York 7. Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 3. Boston 8; St. Lonis 2. Salem VARIETY Store FORCED to RAISE $10,000 To Continue Until the Objective Is Reached UNAVOIDABLE CIRCUMSTANCES MAKE THIS MOVE COMPUL SORY. THE ADJUSTER IS IN CHARGE AND PRICES DO NOT SEEM TO BE ANY OBJECT. M E5E KIimE KKDWDDAir This Bale will last PILLOW TOPS Quilted pillow tops each 22 BERRY SETS Large bowls with 6 fruits MIRRORS White Enamel Mirrors each JAP PANELS Fancy Japanese panels . GIFT WARE .Values $1.4t to $.60 Tow choice , 90c BELTS .Women's leather and suede belts i ! 39 CHOCOLATES Chocolate creams Pound HQ Martlimallowi Toasted saarshnuUews pomnd 2Q3 152 N Commercial E TITLES OfJ TUP City A. A. U. Bouts Scheduled for Tuesday Night at Salem Y. M. C. A. Six matmen will be named ama teur wrestling champions of Sa lem Tuesday night at the T. M. C. A. after the city A. A. TJ. bout. Twelve men aspire to the titles and more are knovn to be ready to enter before welghing-in Tues day at 3 o'clock. Bill Lang and Carl Gallaher, heavies will furnish the excitment of the final bout. Both huve had considerable experience on ama teur mats, two more are to enter the unlimited weight and their bout, should ther be naired will be equal to the other in top class. Lee Tate, Dale Waddlll and Gal laher will fight over the light heavy title wtth rmsslhlT the dark horses". Welter weights who will try for the winning throw will be Albert Page. Frank Loekhart, Shannon Hogue, Lee Tate and Ruseell Gardner. Chet rage and Henry Millard have the middle weight to themselves but expect competition before the bouts start. Roy Mink and Sam Berger are going to have to decide two titles between themselves unless other lightweights and featherweights come along with desires for the gold medal to be presented the champion. Tom Kay will be announcer and Spec Keene. timekeeper. Stan Frye, former Pacific fleet heavy weight champion will be referee. Judges will be Fred Zimmerman of the Capital Journal and Ralph Curtis of the Statesman. Schedule To Be Drawn Monday Teams of the Junior Sunday school baseball league will meet with Bob Boardman at 4:30 Mon day to draw up a schedule and to sign-np three more teams. Eight teams are desired In the league. Teams that entered Saturday are Presbyterians, First Baptist, Mill Street M. E.. Calvarr Bantlst nA First Christian. only until the Adjuster NAPIES Rose, piuk and green naples. Whilo they last SHEET MUSIC Sheet musio 2 for us HOSE , Hen's fancy hose pair STATIONERY Stationery with lined envelopes to match box 39 POWDER PUFFS Extra large Blue Bird powder puffs while they last 9 CRETONNE Extra fancy cretonne yard age DOORMATS 14x14 door mats 67 Sill Woodburn's Long String Of Successes Broken as Rivals Pile Up 43 Points WoOdbUTn hlrh srhool'a ntrinr 01 successive victories In the Mar lon county h 1 e h school trap m meet, extending over a period of ten years, was finally broken Sat- uroiy wnea me silverton high athletes won br the narrow mar. gin of five points, scoring 43 to Woodburn's 3S. Parrtsh Junior high of Salem scored five points and MJ11 City high four. Good marks were made In near ly all of the events, particularly the S8e yard run which Huvonri of SUrerten negotiated in t:19, the Javelin-throw In which Lar son of the same school mads a heave of 143 feet 19 inches, the broad 4umr) in which nnhhU nr Wodburn leaped 18 feet 44 .in-i cnes, and the pole vault, won by Nelson of Woodburn at S faet Inches. In the grade school meet, ererr first place exeeDt In the rHnv nra taken by Frank Morvec of Mill ny. wno tnus with little assist ance won the meet for his school with a score of 26 points to 11 tor ine nearest competitor, .Sil verton. Woodburn srnrpH cvn points and Parrish Junior high 6ix. ine summary follows: High School 100 yard dash Schooler, Wood burn; Reiling. Silverton; Barton, Woodburn; 11.5 seconds. 220 yard dash Abel, Silver ton; Harris, Mill City; Daven port, Silverton; 25.2 seconds. SALEM, SATURDAY MAY 18th ATHLETIC FIELD jdr Seats on Sale Circus Day at 'IPE9 leaves. . Wecant give our merchandise away. PERCOLATORS 6-cup aluminum percolators reg. 1.50 ROASTERS Aluminum oval roasters $11,219 BUCKETS IS quart milk buckets TUMBLERS Glass tumblers 6 for MIXING BOWLS Glass mixing bowls set of 5 CURTAINS Ruffle curtains a pair OE.00 PURSES Ladles purses oxtrn Talno 69 PILLOW CASES PlUew eases, per pair $t0 yard run Harwood. SU. verton; Gibson, Silverton; TraTis Parrish; 2:10. High Jump Gribble, Wood burn; Johnson. Silrertea: Wth. er, Mill City; 5 feet S Laches. Jtvelin throw Larsen. fiilvpr. ton; Mochel, Woodburn; Har wood. Silverton: 142 feet 10 in. ehes. Broad Hums Gribble. WnnH. bum; Davenport, Silverton; Lar. sob, Silverton; 18 feet 44 in ches. Pole vault Nelson. Wooihitm. Muhs. Parrish; Larson, Silrerton; s iesx inches. . Shot put Larson. 81! Gribble. Woodburn: Barton wnftV. burn; 40 feet inches. Discus throw Schoolor xi-.!. burn; Riley, Silverton; Larson, Silverton; 89 feet. Relay Woodburn. Rilrprtn Parrish. Grade School 59 yard dash Morvec. Mill City; Yoshihai, Parrish; Butler, Silverton. 75 yard dash Morvec. M'U City; Lovett, Silverton; Butler, Silverton. Shot put Morvec. Mill Cirv; Gibbe. Woodburn; Faulkner, Woodburn; 29 feet 914 incbe?. Pole vault Morvec, Mill ( in-; Corey, aPrrish; Paderabeskl, Mill City; 8 feet. Relay Won by Silverton. ssisp oa a L . . WM inmifWAii mHieAUOVflLETS Shermaa A Clay Co 130 S. High. AIL!! PISE DINNERWARE Big reduction on all dinnerware Now Is the time to fill out your patterns BRASSIERS Ladies brasslers BATH TOWELS 24x11 heavy Ja- ird towels 3 for . CANDLE STICKS Solid brass candle slicks pair LUNCH CLOTHS Lunch cloths with 4 napkim 1 9e SPRING HATS Only fifty left to sell at each Come early Monday RACKS Unfinished magazine racks and waste paper baskets, Mads of wood, oach Next to Bishop's Los Angeles, California. 1