PAGE SIX.
GOOD RECORDS ARE
HADE BY BOMS
AT LOCAL ALLIES
At match game at the Club alleys.
Sunday afternoon, attracted a large
audience which witnessed the creation
of new bowling records by Salem
bowlers.
Fred Kress and Dib Kay gave a sen
sational exhibition of pin knocking,
each man excelling the 200 average. In
the ten games bowled Sunday. Day
held the high and low score of 278
and lit with a total or zi pins. iu
is an average of 217.
Kress shot a better average game.
howling steadily with the ;resultlng
high and low of 234 and 178. giving
him 2042 pins , or an average of 204.
Both of these men have good records
In bowling circles, being" well known
In the Pacific northwest for participa
tion In many matches and tourna
ments. However, Sunday's record Is
regarded as the best mads by either of
the pair.
Manager Littler has been promised
the support of some of the best bowl
ers in Salem In the organization of a
five-man team to compete at Portland,
February IS. It is also planned to
wnd this team to the International
Tournament at Seattle, In April.
Efforts are being made to match
Kress and Day with two of Portland's
best bowlers In the near future.
GOOD PARK IS NEED
OF SAIfH SENATORS
THE mwt. inTTBMAT. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1920.
Polecats Lead Inter-Class
In 1919 stock raising gave employ
ment to 46,758 Indians on 29,098,249
acres of grazing land.
Phoenecians were the first people
to communicate to other people a
knowledge of other lands.
Through the efforts of Biddie
Bishop. Salem has acquired material
for one of the fastest semi-pro base
ball clubs in the Pacific northwest.
The migration of the players to Salem
has aroused, state wide speculation
to the record Salem will make during
the coming season. Ample local sup
port from a financial viewpoint has
been promised the club.
The next question, however, Is one
which involves the success or failure
of the entire project and is that of se
curing suitable grounds for a baseball
park. Manager Bishop Is anxious to
get in touch with individuals who will
co-operate in locating a good playing
ground.
With such players as "Lefty"
Schroedcr, Kracke, Hayes, Garner,
O'Mally, Craig, Holmes, Miller and a
dozen other good men here and anxi
ous to create a reputation for Salem,
htsitancy in securing a good park lo
cation may result In loss of good ma
terial for a permanent club here.
For many years, this city has need
ed a good baseball park and with a
good live club project well under way,
sufficient financial support can be ob
tained for the establishment of one.
Manager Bishop has received a let
ter from Nick Williams, manager of
the Moosejaw club, proposing a game
between Salem and the fust Canadian
team. As this game would be played,
in March when the Canadians pas
through here from their spring train
ing grounds, the immediate acquisition
ot suitable grounds is absolutely nec
essary for the early start of club work
here.
NINETEEN RULES OF
BASEBALL CHANGED
AND NEW ONE ADDED
Tides In the Bay of Fundy rise rap
idly from 60 to 70 feet.
Chicago, Feb. 10. Numerous rules
in the baseball code were threshed out
Monday at the annual meetings of the
rules commltte of the National and
American leagues. Chief among the
rules was those relating to the home
run, the Intentional pass, the balk, the
"dead ball" and legislation regarding
the freak deliveries of pitchers.
In all 19 rules were amended and
one added.
The addtiion to the rules deals with
the Intentional pass, which declares it
to be Illegal for the catcher to step
from his box to aid the pitcher In
pitching wide to the batsmen. This
rule ,as amended and adopted by the
rules committee says:
"It shall be illegal for the catcher to
leave his natural position immediately
and directly back of the plate for the
purpose of aiding the pitcher to inten
tionally give a base on balls to the
br.tsman.
"If the catcher shall move out of
position prior toj the time the ball
leaves the pitcher's hand all runnem
v.'ho may be on bases shall be entitled
to advance one base."
The rule covering ithe home run
says that when a player knocKs n
bull Into the stands or the crowds on
fair ground, he shall be given credit
for a home run if he completes the
circuit and all runners shall score
ahead of him. In passing this rule,
the commute argued It would Increase j
the number of home runs a season
and also work to the batter's advan
tage. The rule, as amended, says:
"Provided that if a baseman. In the ;
last half of the final inning of any
psme, its a home run over the fence ot
into the stand .all runners on the bases
at the time, 83 well as the batsman,
shall be entitled to score, and in such
cent, the final-score of the. game,
stall be the total number of uns
made."
In explaining this rule. President
Heydler of the National League said:
If the score should be nothing to
pcthlng in the final half of the ninth
iininr anil the bases were all occu
pied and the batsman knocked a ball
Series; Few Games Left
With but two more days to finish
the season, the Polecats, leading team
in the Willamette interclass league,
have cinched the first plac in the per
centage column, and will be awarded
the prise of a theater party and treat
for the six members of the team and
six young ladies, donated by the man
agement of the Oregon theatre and
into the stand ,all runners would score !tnfe (jrayhelle. Members of the team
arA h final mini Would be 4 tO 0.
The amendment dealing with the
"balk" reads:
"Any motion to pitch while stand
ing In his position without having the
ball In his possession: or regardless of
whether he makes any motion to pitch
or not, if the pitcher takes a legal po
sition on the rubber without the ball
in his possession, or if he takes a
pitching postiion off the rubber and
feints to deliver the ball to the bat, it
shall be called a 'balk.'
Several additions are also added to
this rule, one of which declared that
the ball shall be declared a "dead
ball and no play can be made until
the runner or runners reach the base
or bases they are entitcd to.
In dealing with the "dead ball tne
code was amended to road:
"1. A dead bal lis a ball delivered
to the bat by the pitcher, no struck at
Y.y the batsman, that touches any part
ol the batsman's person or clothing
while he Is standing in his position,
or (a) a wildly pitched ball which the
batsman plainly makes an attempt to
dodge to avoid being hit, but which
ball accidentally hits his bat."
The' fight on the freak deliveries oc
cupied the greater part of the meeting.
The board of directors of the Ameri
can League adopted a rule which leg
islates such deliveries from the league
after the season of 1920.
are Willard Lawson, erne Bain, uave
Ellis, Waldo Zeller and Edgar Harris.
The ladies have also been selected,
league Standing.
Pld. Won Lost Pet.
Polecats
Stniors
Juniors
Wolverines 9
Bobcats 8
Pirates
Pussyfoots 8
Premiers 9
Pocuplnes 10
Razorbacks 9
Hooligans 8
8
6
S
4
4
3
3
1.000
?; I
' .666
.666
.625
.500
.R00
.333
.300
. Gladiatorial combtas were not abol
ished until 500 A. D.
Father of Seattle Youth
Thinks Missing Lad Here
County Attorney Max Gehlhar has
received a letter from Frank Patter
son of 3751 Angellne street, Seattle. In
this letter Mr. Patterson makes in
quiry concerning his son, Clay Pat
terson, 16, years of age.
Mr. Patterson states that his son
has been missing from Seattle since
October, 1919, and that he was last
heard of November 1, at Huntington,
Oregon, lie asks Prosecutor Gehlhar
to investigate any accidents In which
a young boy has been Involved, evi
dently fearing that something had hap
pened to the lad.
The description of the boy is given
as follows: Age 16 years; neignt, a
fvet, 5 inches; weight, about 125 lbs.;
complexion, light; eyes, gray.
Two Commercial League
Games Set for Tonight
Hwo more games In the Commercial
Basketball league are scheduled for
tonight in the T. M. C. A. gymnasium,
when the Anderson and Brown and
Capital National bank fives will meet
the Hauser Bros, and United .States
National bank teams will follow with
a second game.
With tha Anderson and Brown team
leading and the remaining teama fight-
in a hard to creaK tneir string oi con-i
tinuous victories .Interest !n the series
Is growing with each game and is
spreading rapidly among the loop
game fane of the city. The first game
tonight will be called at 7:30 o'clock.
Pom' J. Fry. j
i
Bowli
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Try our newly &jj
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POOL
CLUB BOWLING All
122 N. Com! St
GET IN LINE AT
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EXTRA SPECIAL MEN'S BLACK LACE SHOES, ALL SIZES, REGULAR $10.00 GRADES. GUAR
ANTEED QUALITY, NOW GO AT -.- :' - $6.95
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Boys' black lace and button Shoes ranging in
size from 8V2 to 1, regular $4.50 grades 3.65
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Sizes 11 to 2, go at J3.95
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LADIES' BROWN CLOTH TOP, st grades, high and low heels,
the best $10.00 Shoe on the market goes at $7J)5
' WHEPRICE
v
DutaOU
MBadfieato
326 States Ncattb.fc4Bs
Rubber Heel Day Each
Wednesday
WE PUT ON THE BEST RUBBER HEELSAT l2 PRICE 25c
BRING SHOES ANY DAY AND LEAVE FOR WEBS
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