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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1918)
PLAYERS BATTLE SIXTEEN INNINGS .... . v ...... . . ,. OrrV Single Scores Ryan, Giving Decision to Salt Lake Score 3 to 2 LQ3 ANGELES. May 16. Orr's single In the sixteenth inning, scor ing Ryan who had doubled, won for Salt Lake. It was one or the hard est fought games played here tb! season, both teams batting and fijlu ing equally. Score ' - R. II. E. ..3 12 1 ....... .. ..2 12 1 and ' KonnJck, Dell, '. Vernon Levenrenx From me and Derormer. Kan Fram isco 1, OaU&imI . Oakland. Cat. Mar 16. Oakland won from) San Francisco in th third : ramik ' Af tha crlpa In ftiA thirrl ini-ee wains, a single ana a uoume , with two Infield outs gave the Oaks I a three-run lead which the Seals were unable to overcome. ' . Score: II. II. E. jSan Francisco ........... 1 71 liaum and Brooks; Murray, v Krause and Iam Angeles ii, Sacramento A. i SACRAMENTO. CaL. -'May 16 ,Saereraento won the third game of the series from Los Angeles in the tenth inning' when Pinelli smashed out a two base hit and scored on a single by Easterly. Crandall, for the visitors, was found for twelve hits. Bromley started for Sacramento but was relieved In the second by Ieake, who pitched good ball. V Score: -! . R. 11. .E. Los Angeles ...U..5 Id 3 Sacramento......... .....6 12 2 i Crandall and Lapan; " Bromley, Leake and Fisher. PORTLAND LOSER IN CLOSE GAME Kibble Tosses Badly in At j tempting to Catch Carman 4 v - at First Base PORTLAND, May 16. In attempt ing to make a difficult throw In the .ninth Inning to catch t'arman at firsts-base. Jack Kibble tossed badly to Fisher and Leard score! the win ning' run. for Seattle. Arkenburg started for Portland and was hit for five straight 1 singles, - when h6 was relieved by Rapp and a Joubl-j play followed, only one run being tcored. Score': R. H. E. Seattle .......... , .... 5 15- 4 Portland .'. 4 10 1 Altxandei; iLeroy.'anA Richie; Arkenburg Rapp and Pembroke. : i (fame Postpone!. Vancouver-Spokane gams - post poned j rain. r Memorial Day WU1 Be i Observed as Ordinarily WASHINGTON. May 16. Presi dent Wilson asked today that Mem orial day be observed as usual and announced that in proclaiming May 20 A day of prayer he did not intend to suggest modification of the usual memorial exercises held under the auspices of the patriotic organiza tions, " ,.',. A request that the president di rect the secretary of state to sngge to' the allied governments that th-y designate May 30 as a day for fast ing and prayer for successful ter mination of the war and an honor able, lasting pease was made in a resolution today by Representative Carapbell of Kentucky. : T0DAY-;; i 1h38 fflarsli I- . j- ji The Screen Favorite of gTT, millions who saw her in t&yj t "Birth of a Nation" r! and "Polly of The Cir- U; crxi" ; ": ; '4-f(-C . - - A THE BELOVED Ui f TRAITOR rT?' 6 Reeel Feature '':V Alice Howell 1 -"! - '?-! In a Roaring 2 Reel i f H ; Comedy ' , '0'' LIBERTY X- 'TtyTT ':' "- "" 1 ", 'x -i '' r -"' ELECTION TONIGHT j ALL NEWSHOVVj 3 BUGH THEATRE ' MIES PITCHES WINNING BALL St Louis Captures 2 to 1 Vic tory From Boston Latter Held to Four Hits ST. LOUIS. May 16. Ames pitch ed;) St. Louis to victory over Boston, holding that team to four hits. With the score tied in the sixth. Baird ingled. was sacrificed by Horneby and scored on Ciulse's hit, which bounded off Konetchy's shins. Score: R. II. E. Boston i i..l 4 0 St. Louis .2 6 1 Itagan. Canavan and Wilson; Ames and Snyder. - New York O, Cincinnati it. Cincinnati. May 16. Tesrcau, the New York pitcher, suffered his first defeat .of the reason when the locals hit him hard in two innings, scoring three earned runs off his delivery. Toney pitched masterly ball and .was given sensational support, especially by Groh and Neil. Score: ' R. H. E. New! Yolk 0 7 0 Cincinnati .3 11 1 Tesreau and McCarty; Toney and Wingo. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5. CHICAGO. May 16. Philadelphia hit Chicago's pitchers and made it two straight. Mayer weakened in the ninth when Chicago started its rally and retired in favor of Oeschger, with the tying run on second. The locals outhit the visitors but snappy field ing behind Mayer kept the score down. !""'- Score: R. IL E. Philadelphia ..6 12 2 Chicago ........ .5 14 1 I Mayer. Oeschger and Burns; Car ter. Tyler and Klllifcr. nrnklyii 3. Pitlurj: 4. PITTSBURG. May 16. Effective work ly Sanders, who went on in the fifth, with the bases filled relieving Jacobs, brought victory to Pittsburg. In the sixth inning Sanders, "with two on. tripled to the right field fence,"and scored the winning run on Mollwitz's double. Score: R. IL E. Brooklyn ...... .... ...3 5 0 Pittsburg . . . . 1..4 9 4 Coombs and Krueger; Jacobs, San ders aftd Schmidt. . DRUGS MADE IN GERTilANYBANNED Doctors Pledge to Obtain Supplies in U. S. Enlisted Physicians Considered CHICAGO, May 16. Members of the Allied Medical association, a new organization of medical men from mid-western states, to be created at a meeting here Saturday will pledge themselves to use no remedies, drugs, serum appliances, - instruments, bandages or any medical merchan dise coming from an enemy country, specially Germany, which can be manufactured or obtained in Ameri ca, according to Dr. D. M. Ottofy of St. Louis, secretary of the organiza tion committee. The pledge further demands that where the physician is called to act for a brother physician who is with the colors, he shall agree to treat the case at the usual fee and to remit ! the ! family treated each month r-ne fourth of the fees received and to return this practice to the soldier physician upon his return. Miss Marvin to Represent SlAbraries at Convention Miss iCornella Marvin, state libra rian. has received from the state council of defense notification of hr appointment to represent the libra ries of"; the state at the war council to be held in Portland May 22 and 23. The invitation to Miss Marvin comes, from the food and the library section of the council. Patriotic work In which the libraries of Oregon have been engaged, which has been an Im nortant part of their activity since the declaration of war with Germany. win ne -aiscussed at the meeting. DONT BE HEADACHY, 4 BILIOUS AND SICK l-,njv Life! Let ( srareU Uvm Yoir liver and IhmTU ami i;rulate , Yfr Stomach. RETURNS WILD GAME GOES TO PHILADELPHIA Muff Allows Cleveland to Tie Score in Ninth Walker Saves Day PHILADELPHIA. May 16. After a muff that allowed Cleveland to tie the score in the ninth. Clarence Walker drove in the winning run In the latter half of the inning, and Philadelphia won after two hours and twenty-three minutes of wild baseball. Fourteen errors were marked up. Score: R. Cleveland Piladelphia i .. II. x E. h 6 Bagby and Peters. '""""Williams: Gregg, Perry and Perkins. Cliimgo 4, Waihncl4n S. Washington. May 16. Chicago and Washington played their fecond consecrve extra inning game today, the White Sox winning In the elevent. Benz was knocked out of the box in the first inning, but Washington was unable to bunch hits on Dan forth, who succeeded him. Chicago again -fielded perfectly, making twenty-nine innings flayed here without an error, -! Score: 1 IL H. E. Chicago 4 6 0 Washington .. .2 It .2 Benz, Oanforth and Schalk; Harp er and Alnsmith. Detroit ItoMoit 7. Boston. May 16. Mays held De troit to four, hits mhile IUstou fell on. James offerings In "the third and made six runs- on sit hits. In cluding Harry Hooper's homo run with Mays on base. Score: R. II. E. Detroit 2 4 0 Boston 7 3 2 James. Kallio. Jones and Yrllc; Mays and Schang. St. Imuls O, Nw Yrk I. New York. May 16; Thorn;ahlen. a New York pitching recruit, stopped Gallia's winning streak here today, defeating St. Louis in a pitchers' battlr. 1 to 0. Gallia previously had won five straight games. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis . . 0 4 1 New York 1 & 0 Gal H.i. Loudermilk and Nunamak er; Thormahlen and Hannah. POLK COUNTY READY (Continued from page 1) adloins ML Angel district and mult able and satisfactory divUions "f ter ritorv In that vicinity -have been ar rived at between Silverton. Mt, Angel and Monitor, All this is especially gratify! to Organizer Page, who predicts great 'work in that section of the county. Organizer Pare left brlrht. and early yesterday morning for Wood- burn, hoping to resh .Aurora also during the day. Salem t'artaln Selected. The work of districting the city of Salem for the big drive has b-:en completed and captains ttr each dis trict have been selected, details of which will he given tomorrow "In every detail the work is going forward fn the very best fashicn." said Manager Gingrich tod, "and with the enthusiastic support indi cated on erery hand we shall easily go 'over the top" in forty-eight hours. J TWO PARTIES NOMINATE (Continued from page 1) the death of the late Senator Lane. Senator McXary was f p ointed by Governor Withycombe to succeed him, but. under the law the appointee can sere only until the first regular election following creation of tho vacancy, when the appointee ran', give way to a candidate chosen by the people. ,. More, than usual interest has been Injected" into the campaign for nom ination for state treasurer. The can didates are William Adams or Port land, K. D. Cusick or Albany, O. P. Iloff of Salem. O. M. Plummer or Portland. T. F. Ityan of Oregon City, and Hen F. West of Salem. In the part of the election In which Marion county exclusively is Interested, closest attention is drawn to the contest among four candidates for the two Republican nominations for state senator. The candidates are Sam H. Brown and W. Al. Jone3 both former members of the lower house or the legislature; Louis !,ach mund, former Salem mayor, prom innt Salem business man and horti culturist; and A. M. LaFollett. who has already served as senator an I who has been a member of the lower house. Seven candidates are up for Hv places in the lower house. They are John Dinwoodie. S. A. . Hughes, Sey mour Jones. David II. Looney. Ivsn G. Martin. Z. J. Riggs and George W. Weeks. If elected Jones has n nounced that h wili be a candidate for speaker of the bouse. Many Of fires Not ConteMrtl. Incumbents In the offices of coun ty clerk, sheritr, treasurer, snveyor. coroner, and recorder have no oppo sition. County Judge Itnshey is o, posed by L.. J. Adams or Silverton. ind W. II. Goulet, county commis sioner, has two opponents in James P. Feller and Ben E. Robertson. In district contests Frank Davy and Glenn E. Unruh are combatting tor the Republican nomination ror Justice or the peace. Salem district, and tour candidates are in the fMI ror constable. They ire Al. M. South wick, Lee W. Acheshn. Walter E. I -4 . NEW TODAY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO SECURE $1500 LOAN , 'at 7 per cent on 2 acre orchard, good Improvements half mile from Salem. Socolofsky, 341 State. "Had a Pile of Hum ' !'" -'-' ''rYL 1 1." . i - , i . 'TtrV, h v- ; ; 1 W h Ji i) j : , Avv - I -r i j. r' ; vii'- - - u ! "s- t - V M v T S h Lieut. JOHM Seven Germans lost their ;ives in their effort to kill this brave son or South Carolina. He phot them down with his pistol as they came to him. but the eighth man got him. Haniel C. Uoper, Jr.. son of the com missioner of iptemal revenue at Washington, wrote from- the same trenches near which Iyeutonant Dav id died, this account of the South Carolinian's death: "You would be surprised to see the number ot men killed over ihere through their own carelessness and Long and G. F. Robertson. The only Democratic contest in th county is that of John H. .Credit-! baugh and T. A. Rlnehart for Justlc of the peace. In the non-partisan lem itv primary. C E. Albin and Frank S. Ward are candidates tor the mayor alty nomination .and Percy M. Var ney. J. E. Welsh and Joseph E. Wright arc running for chief. or po lice. Two candidates are to be nom inated for each of .the city's seven wards, in each case one for a short term of two years and one for a long term of four years. This Is made necessary by the new law consoli dating all elections In the state. Hy electing tor the short and the long terms this year the custom whereb half the city council is elected eac'.i election Tear wllf 'be maintained. Formerly the city has held on elec tion each year. Securities Commission . Goes to Eastern Oregon John II." Lewis, state engineer, and W. II. Hennetl, superintendent or banks, leH. yesterday ror Ontrio, Or., to Inspect a" number of Irrigation districts which have heretofore made application for Jthe, certification of bonds, or contemplate doing so hi the near future. The Malheur, Silver lake and Suttles lake projects will be included in the Inspection. ; The state engineer must make a separate report on the feasibility of eacli, pro ject before the Irrigation securities commission can act. and Mr. Lewis expects to secure first hand Informa tion tor this purpose. The attorney general, the ether member or the commission, could not go at this time. raae Tom . L:Jasi rhn t3sfbsr3 IS FT Fl ,Hf . t He does, if you simply phone or sav"send me a loaf of bread. Get the best for your money, always specify rouvyjfcicyfo Loaf fcr VfTQ&AJ Qaant, &0fM and $UhfclJ Eccnonryl S an Flesh Around Him" I.0AVIO recklessness. Just' the other day a friend tt mine was kilbnl in this way. you will be proud to know of another case of a South'' Carolinian, son of ftr. David, near Dillon, S. C, who met a different death, a glorious one. It was necessary. He was over whelmed by the boche, but he had a pile of human flesh in front of him. He fought like a tiger, accounted for seven hoches with his pistol a?J then was fighting with an empty rifle when struck from behind. He was a Citadel man and a fine officer. Elks' Rooster Brings s Good Sam in Auction Bill Chanticleer, the Elks' rooster was resold and resold again at the regular 'meeting of the Salem lodge last night. The . last purchaser was Ben Levy of the Midget market who paid $28.91 for the bird. From Sa lem the rooster goes to Albany where he will be auctioned off in the Al bany lodge. , . Salem lodge is In receipt of a letter from Englewoqd. New Jersey, lodge No. 1157. which is located two miles from Camp Merritt, asking that the names of any Salem soldier Elks who pass through that camp be mad known to the lodge there so they may be entertained. Camp Merritt Is a point of embarkation for sold iers going abroad. ' The letter Is signed by William M. Scnfert. exalt ed ruler. - . penitentiary Baseball Team Looks for Dates The baseball team at the state pen itentiary still has open dates for. Sat urday and Sunday afternoons and is anxious to secure games with local teams. Although the parole board and the honor gangs have drafted some of the best players the aggre gation is still one of the fastest in and around Salcui. In a recent double header the prison team play ed a tie with the Chemawa Indians and beat Willamette university 2 tol. "Would you call Bliggins a turth ful man?" "I might. But In so doing I woula- nt -be one myself." Washington Star. T era. err. y i: r 0 5. a a era r ff iit mm J?a ft' t? n .0 'acai tor- Younger Days7 Victory Bread With a Victory Flavor at Your Grocer CHERRY CITY BAKING CO. sr. . U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY Outfitters to Women, Misses and Children. PREPARE FIGHT ON RESOLUTION Senate Debate on Further War Inquiries Will Prob ably Open Today WASHINGTON'. Mar 1- Another test of Ftrength u impending in the senate between administration lead ers and rrltics of the o'errment's war preparations. Upon rere!rlnjr word today that the pretMat still rtrongly dlsapprore tbe reIn,tIon for further war inquiries by the sen ate, military committee, even in its modified form, both sides laid p!ans for the fisht. which probab'jp will begin tomorrow. Senator Chamberlain of Oiegon. chairman of the military e.tmmlttee and. author of the oriclnal resolu tion, ha stated that he will faror abandonlr- the committee lnTtl Kations unless the measure is passed in its present form, lie and other senators supporting it apjurenMy irt confident, of winning, tbonh they concede the vote may be cIom. After a conference at the White House. Senator Thompson of Kansas said the president felt that, ereo as amended, the rhatnberlaJa :etluUrn proooses a "drafef war inqniry embarrasjing to the administration and also possibly to the rviatirn in nuiry under Charles K. IIibts and the department of Justice.' Sepator Thompson announced that he and Senator Jones of Xew Mevico would file a minority report tomor row and possibly offer a fciwtltnl; resolution limbing the military com mittee's authority. 1 OrecTonN NOW PLAYING a V i EL9IE FERGUOnrTheXie An AET02 n ELSIE FERGUSON IN "THE LIE" SOME PEOPLE SAY, "A LIE MAKES A THIEF," BUT THIS ONE MAKES A MIGHTY FINE PHOTOPLAY OTHER DOIN'S . Garments in Character istic Good Taste Demanded by the criticAl cus tomers of this store and up to the Quality standards we hare alwayi maintained. II you base your purchasing oa value both in service and ityli you will find here a satisfactory choice at the price you wish to pay. Coats from . . $12.43 SUITS from $16.48 Dresses from $9.75 START CONCRETE SHIPS AT ONCE Board Decides to Proceed Im mediately With Construc tion on Large Scale WASHINGTON. May U. The shipping board has decide! to pro reed Immediately on a larre scale with the building of coarrcte ships and will Increase the prosrrin oat of the appropriation of t w- and ooe quarpr Million dollars whicTi iias been asked for the next fiscal year. Highteen concrete ships aggregat ing 1 1 7.-00 tons hare befa cfitract- en-ior. 11 was announce! inoay inai fifty-eight other concrete reswls at a rort or about H2.20.00i will be ordered as soon as sites frr the four new government yards are (hosea. A committee of experts now is .n the raclfir coart looking ofer arguable ground, after a trip Lhrotirh tb. souh. Virtually all of the new ships will be 7500 tons and many will Ik tank ers for the oil trade, where there is an urgent need for ships. HVALTOX KHiTHI MOIHIItATOi; DALLAS. TEXAS. Slay 1C The Rer. Charles II. Walton cf Los An gelea. Cal.. was elected moderator of the Cumberland Presbyterian church at the first day's scsioa of theirb-ty-ei;hth general assembly of that body here today. Miss Quizzer Your uncle Is al ways poring over a book. He's some thing of a bookworm. Isn't he? Miss Wblzxer He's Interested on ly in works on geometry. He's more J of an angleworm. Milwaokie Jparn- u AFT IWre. n GO )