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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1920)
i THE OREGON STATESMAN: Tl'ESIiAY. APRIL 20, lWiO. I) I CANUCKS AGAIN VICTORS OVER BISHOPS BOYS Eleven Lucky Hits of Visitors Are Made When Bases Are Occupied ANOTHER GAME TODAY K ' Rupert, Idaho, Aggregation Here for Games Next Sat urday and Sunday HOX SCORE. Moose Jaw- Ali R Griffith. If 5 2 D. Williams, cf 4- 0 Blair, rf . . 2 Corrigan. 2b. . 3 0 Understock, lb 1 0 .Reipl. 3b. 4 0 Dallas, ts. ... . 4 0 McKain,. 1-2-h. 4 1 Shoots, c 2 0 Marshall, c . . 10 Well, c 1 0 Libke.' p. . ... . 3 1 llolman, p. . . . 1 0 II PO - 1 2 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 A flt 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 eight hits were not as lucky as the 11 hits of the visitors, with the re sult that the Canucks woo by a score cf 6 to 0. As far as individual strength of the two teams is con cerned, observers could detect little difference, Salem's main weakness again being lack of team play, due to having virtually no practice with which to- back up the battle. A big crowd witnessed "the game, i error by Dallas and the Senators filled all bases, bishop attempted to steal home and was caught at the plate. O'Malley fanned. At the opening or the fourth Manager Bish op sent Kracke into left field to take O'Malley's place. Fourth Joining. Moose Jaw Dallas went out. Proctor to Bishop. McKain put the ball over the fence for a circuit of Artist's and Editor's Conceptions of How Adam LookeJ and John Barleycorn Feels The two teams will meet aeaia ito-the bass and was award a kewple E 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 J 0 0 1 Totals . . . : .Salem " i I . . ab r Conn, 2b..... 4 0, Bishop, lb 5 O Proctor, 3b . ... 4 Hays, c. ... . . 4 O'Malley, If:.. 2 Kracke. If 2 Miller, ss. ... . 4 3C 6 11' 27 10 S II PO 0 0 Holmes, cf. Knlckerbo'r, Hall. rf..... Brown, p. . . Cole ..... rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 14 -1 7 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 A 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 9 0 12 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I) 0 1 0 Totals . ... . 3C 0 8 27 16 2 Batted for Holmes in ninth. Score by innings Moose Jaw j. 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 1--6 Salem . ... . 1 . ..'.O 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Summary: Two base hits, Blair, home runs', McKain; stolen bases. Griffiths (3), Blair. Proctor. Miller; double plays, McKain (unassisted). Shoots (unassisted). Brown, to Hays to Bishop; bases on balls, off Llbke 5, Brown. 2; struck out, by Llbke 3, llolman 2, Brown 4; hits, off Libke 5 in 7 innings; llolman, 3 in 2 in nings; hit by pitcher, by Llbke, Haysr by Brown. Blair. Left on bases. Moose Jaw, 7; Salem. 16 Time of game, 1:50. Umpire on balls and strikes, Burton.; on bases. Chris- tensen. The Salem Senators hit strongly In Sunday's game with the Moose Jaw Canadian leaguers, but their day and tomorrow, the games being called at 3 o'clock. Next Saturday, and Sunday the Rupert team of the Southern Idaho league will be here for games with the Senators, Satur day's game to be called at 3. ' The team should be evenly matched. Jack Hays of the Senators, who made the first score of the season for Salem by stealing home in Sat urday's game, was awarded a five pound box of candy by Claud Belle, of the Gray-Belle confectionery, for his valor. A similar prixe was" put up by Frank Myers of the Spa for Sunday's game, but nobody scored, so the prize hangs over for next Sunday's game. . Sunday's game by innings: First Inning. Moose Jaw Griffith struck out. Williams walked. Blair singled, ad vancing Williams to second. $ Corri gan went out. Proctor to Bishop. Meriting Williams to third and Blair to second. Reipl was out. Brown to Bishop. Salem Conn walked. Bishop made as pretty a bunt hit as was ever seen and Cohn was safe at second. Libke attempted to catch Bishop off first and threw . wild, Cohn and Bishop each advancing a notch. Proctor fanned. Mays was hit by Libke. O - Malley flied to McHain who stepped on the bag and put Hays out, unassisted. Second Inning. Moose Jaw Dallas whiffed. Mc Kain was out. Proctor to Bishop. and Shoots struck out. Salem -Miller reached first on an error by Reipl, who threw the ball away after a beautiful stop of a scorching grounder. Miller stole second and was advanced to third by Hall's sacrtfice hit, when he went out Corrigan to McKain. Brown was out Shoots to McKain. Third Inning. Moose Jaw Libke took first when O'Malley failed to squeeze an easy high fly. . Griffiths singled. Libke advancing to second. ' Williams then bunted safely, advancing Libke and Griffiths a base each, and the bases were full. Brown walked and Libke walked home, the bases still full. Corrigan tapped a light one in front "of Brown who threw Griffiths out at the plate. Reipl dropped one in the same territory. Brown and Hays got Williams at the plate and Hays whipped the ball to Bishop in time to put Reipl out. Salem Cohn was out, Llbke to McKain. Bishop singled and too second on an error by Corrigan. Proctor reached first on an infield roller. Hays reached first on an LADD & BUSH, BANKERS : .7 . Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. orize by one Mr. Jeff. Shoots was out. Brown to Bishop, and Libkt went down. Miller to Bishop. Wil liams sent Marshall in to catch in Shoot's place. Salem Miller hit safely. Holmes walked. Miller advancing to second. Hall flied to Blair. Brown was out. Marshall to McKain. Miller and liolmts advancing to third and sec- end Cohn llied to Libke. Knicker bocker went to right field In Hall s place. Fifth Inning Moose Jaw Griffiths singled. Williams hirh one was causrbt by Hays. Griffiths taking third on th play. Blair was hit by Brown. Cor rigan flied to Kracke. Blair taking second on the play. Reipl singled, scoring Griffiths and Blair. Dallas was out. Brown to Bishop. I Salem Bishop tapped a hard one into infield which was handled by McKain. Libke running to first in time to handle McKain's assist, and put Bishop out. Proctor singled. Hays singled, advancing Proctor to second. Kracke filed to Williams. Proctor and Hays each advancing a base on the throw-in. Miller was passed. Proctor was put out at third. Sixth Inning. Moose Jaw McKain was out. Brown to Bishop, and Marshall went out by the same route. Libke fanned- Salem Holmes fanned. Knicker bocker drew a walk. Brown flied to McKain. Cohn reached first on an error by Reipl. which advanced Knickerbocker to third. Bishop was cut. Libke to McKain. Seventh Inning. Moose Jaw Griffiths was out. Brown to Bishop. Williams filed to Bishop. Blair singled and stole sec ond. Corrigan singled, scoring Blair, the ball dropping into the mad in right field. Corrigan was thrown out at second. Knickerbocker to Cohn to Miller. Salem Proctor flied to Blair. Hays went out. Corrigan to McKain. Kracke flied to Corrigan. Eighth Inning. Moose Jaw Reipl filed to Knick erbocker. Dallas was out. Brown to! Bishop. McKain flied to Kracke. When Moose Jaw took the field Nick Williams sent llolman in to pitch and Bell to catch. Cook took Reipl's place at third, and Understock went to first,- McKain replacing Corrlxan at second. Corrigan. Reipl and Mar shall going to the bench. Salem Miller singled. Holmes hit safely, advancing Miller to sec ond. Knickerbocker filed to Dallas. Brown fanned. Cohn reached finft on an error by llolman. which put Miller on third and Holmes on sec ond. Bishop fanned. Ninth InnCng. Moose Jaw Bell filed to Holmes. Holman flied to Proctor. Griffiths singled. Williams singled. Blair smashed out a two-bagger, scoring Griffiths and sending Williams to third. Understock was ont. Brown to Bishop. Salem Proctor flied to Williams. Hays flied to Griffiths. Kracke walked. Miller singled, but Cole. who batted for Holmes, filed out to Dallas. - 1 - .1 -It HOSPITAL DRIVE FORGES AHEAD New Subscriptions Reported by Committee Which Is Working Quietly Sub?erlptlons for th new hospital continue to be received. The move ment Is being carried forward quietly with good results. Friends of the hospital say there mutt be no halting at this time, be lieving that the momentum the move ment has gained will carry the pro ject to ultimate success. The following persons have signed subscription blanks for the amount opposite their respective names: J. O. Gotra. $250; White House Restaurant. fl0; Plumbers" union. 1100; V. A. Baker f.2: Laura Dan dle. 110; Mrs. K. C. Cross. $10; Os car Meyer .10; Mrs. Oscar Meyer. $10: C. O. Rice. $10; Floretta E. Pblllpps. $!; F. A. Anderson. $10; a friend. $15. i j An n i.vxmav. APpnovEn. SAN REMO. Italy. April 17. On his way to San Remo. Premier Mil lerand made a statement to the cor respondent in which he said be en tirelev anoroved of the declaration of Lloyd George at Marseilles where the j British premier spoke of the necessity ' for the allies remaining united. Rev. E. J. Balgin U Defendant In Big St MOC. Idaho. April IC fc. K. J. Baltrln. evanselut of Portland, who was sued by Mann Brothers at. chrtra of Coif at and Jes Mia a. Hayden Maan and Walter if. Kcletr. ho roapowl the or Septra, lor damaces totaling $!. for al leged libel, has filed his aatwrr. AniMir Ir. Kalgla's attorney g William II. Tnndle of Salem. It the answer. Dr. Pulgia denies may of the charges. He claims that he is trying to prevent psLlie daacra and Is trytoK society. aa that his wotk Is done as a minister of the gospl. The evangelist Is sali to be conducting revivals la Wjea lng. Mr. Calgia is we41 known la Sa lem where he has conducted revival tn e tines. Oncne a year the Dutch Treat Club, the members of which are ar tists, sculptors, newspaper men. editors and kindred spirits, give a stag show in New York City in which they stage burlesques of typical events and subjects. Here are two of the characters In "The Old Ylaltor- Robert C. Benchley (at left), magazine editor and humorist, as Adam. and Rea Irvin. art editor of "Life," in his 1920 conception of John Barley corn. "I'll bet Adam would have thought he was looking at himself la a mirror if he had seen me tonight." said Mr. Benchley after the show "Every detail was historically accurate." Said Mr. Irvin: "I did ot strive for accuracy In costume, but I'm certain John Barley-corn feels the way I looked. He must." WAR PLAY IS BIG THRILLER t Violet Heming in "Three Faces East" Applauded as Unusual Production home to find Helene. the girl who had nursed him to health after serf ous wounds and the curtain gently falls with Helene telling her lover of her work as an English spy. Not for a long time has Salem seen a more superb production on the le gitimate stage. What Hare You? We hay. sell sad exchaage are sad second-hand furniture, stoves, ranges, rags, tools, etc- We win buy jou out. COL. W. F. WrUGTTT. Aartlcawee 271 N. Commercial 8U fUlem. Or. List your sales lta as People's Furniture Store Night Phone It 41 Phoae T14 i DR. C. A. ELDRIDGE Dentist I fire r-ecLsl attention to people who are cerrous ami hare sensitive teeth or hive m out ha difficult to fit with plates. Examination Free Corner State an J Libert Street, orer Hartman'a Jewelry Store Entrance on Liberty St, Fhooe 1300 Fronteiersman Entertains Salem Boys and Fathers fey imw ' f yls - 4? J M A Warning to feel tired before exertion is not laxiness it's a sign that the system lacks vitality, and needs the tonic effect of Hood's Sar saparilla. Sufferers should not de lay. Get rid of that tired feeling by beginning to take Hood's Sarsap arilla today. THESE SEEDS HAVE A RECORD ! And they will make a record (or yon Here's all you have to do : Just follow the direc tions on the package And most important of all see that these seeds come from Salem Hardware ny 120N.Com'ISL Phone 172 All sorts of look fcr your garden and lawn 1 'hy suffer the discomforts and embarrassments of a Goitre t O. G. C. preparation lor goitre bu bta leu maor. Wbr par aeerml bandred dollars for n opr ration to remove a tour hcn O.G.C. can be obtained lor aucb a coaparatiely small expenditure O.G.C vhen properly applied ties satis lactorj retails, or your money will be mfy. Mate lor book let. Address Dept. T aaC CMEMKAL COMPANY Seattle. Washington Read the Classified Ads. ''Three Faces East" iras the pass word for the German spy system which had honeycombed England and America and was the password which Fraulin Helene. Violet Heming. used to let her Into the Secrets of the sys tem of the Fatherland in order that she might reflect the greatest vic tory of the English spy system .that of capturing Belke. the head of the German Intelligence department. Miss Heming was wonderful In her portrayal of the little English girl at ' n . . . me vsranu opera nouse iani miab Her acting was superb and despite a severe cold her Toice carried with resonance and sweetness that showed the true artist that she is. She added to her list of admirers in the many cities which she has appeared since leaving New York which she held all during her long engagement there. every person who was in the Grand j opera house last nigh and the hjnse was filled to capacity. She was ably supported by l eats (Joseph Hickory), the head of the English intelligence department, and George Bennett I Charles Harbury). of the English cabinet who was excel-, lent in the role of the elderly En glishman. Each movement is intense from the prologue where Miss Heming as Helene .the German spy agent, re ceived her orders from the German, through the time that she is a guet in the Bennett home and is apparent ly working with Thompoon. the but ler, who later proves to be Belke. The most dramatic part of the play is the scene in Helene's room when Thompson is giving her orders for the blowing up of the city of Lon don where the three acts are laid when suddenly the tremendous booms and whirring of the many Zep pelins are heard over London in one of their many raids of the city. The whole plot Is a thriller from curtain to curtain to the fall of Belke In the cloning scene In the cellar of the eBn nett home where he had taken Helene as a German spy. when she double crossed him and the truth was re vealed that she was a member of the English intelligence department. A delightful bit of romance is wov en into the plot, developing in the last act when Lieutenant Frank Ben nett, son of Helene's host returns When "Sourdough" Lewis the Al askan explorer began his lecture last nilght in the " gym he looked Into the eager faces of 300 boys and 100 fathers and for one hour and a half he held the attention of his audience, He showed bear skins, seal skins. reindeer skins, a gold seal skin worth S3 500. a baby sea-otter skin worth SI 200. Esquimaux wedding gowns and clothes of all kinds worn in the far north. Three reels of moving pictures were shown. This was the first mov ing picture chow ever given in the Y. M. C. A. building. The pictures took the audience all the way from Seattle tothe Alaskan country and on to the Arctic circle and back to God's country. It was a most successful "father and son" nisht. After the show was ended the fathers were conducted through the building by their sons and all left the "Y" well pleased with the entertainment. 1 MEET ME AT MILLER'S I1 New Grange Is Organized by Douglas County People IteM-ue Grange No. 420. of Look ing Glas. Ito.ig'.as county, filed ar tides of incorporation yesterday at the office of II. J. Schulderman. Hate corporation commissioner. The propertv valuation is SS00. The In corporators are H. G. Klore. I. H. Howard. W. J Jackson. II. B. Jecoby and Lulu A. Howard. Articles wprc filed by the Marsh field FmJ Surply company, with main office at Marsh field. The cap italization is S20.000 and the in corporators are H. K. Qulst. Char lotte M. Qulst and Cornelius A. Lae;-erstronK MUNSING Compa I help take the tire out cf tire trouble" Chcsicrficld LIGHT up! Attaboy! Even the toughest job seems easier if you can "draw" on Chesterfield. Those fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos and that can't - be copied Chesterfield blend M satisfy " as no other blend of tobaccos ever did before. Striking Elevator Boys Find Selves Out of Jobs PORTLAND. Ore.. April IV Ele vator operators in one of Portland's skyscrapers, quit their lobs to day when they were refused ware Increases tbey demanded. The strike did not last long, girls operating the lifts" within a half hour after the walkout. The wage scale has been S2.S0 for a nine-hour day for the men. who only recently were return ed to work In the buildings, replac ing girls placed at work during the war emergency. The time is here when we think of . Spring Underwear With conditions as they are at present, ereryone is trying to make their money go as far as pos sible It can only be done one way. Buying Relable Merchandise Munsing underwear is known the world orer. it wis adopted by our government daring the late war a recognition that spells assurance to you. We carry this wonderful line for Men, Women and Children, in all weights and sizes. ; MEIER. If Good Goods. A tThe Eastiest Way To End Dandruff There Is cne sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that Is to dissolve it. This d stroys it entirely. To da this. Just get about four ounces of plain, or dinary liquid arvon; apply It at right when retiring; ute enough to moistent h scalp and rub It In gen tly with the finger tips. Hy morning, most it not all o: your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely clssolve and entirely di stroy every tingle sign and trace of It. no matter bow much dandruff you may have. You will tlnd. loo. that all itching and digginr of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy. lutrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and weel a hundred times bettef. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is inexpensive, and four ounces Is all you wilt need. This simple remedy has never been known to fall. THE HIGH COST OF FARMING pARM operation costs, like everything else, have advanced. Labor, materials, and im plements are now more important factors. But there is one redeeming feature notwithstanding. More concentration will be given to increasing per acre production instead of attempting to gain profit based upon total acreage. And yon will always find the United States Na tional Bank willing to help the new farmer get started and the old one keep going. 5al T V yiVsf fi! Oregon. Uga 3.4.. Mr m I 1 i -l - 1
