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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1920)
1 - . 1 THE OnEGO!H BTATE8MAX; TVKSUW. JI NR 20. IP--- SENATORS WHIP VANCOUVERTEAM Score is Two to One in Rat tling Good Game at Oxford, Field Sunday The enemy came, they raw, bat they did not conquer. Th4 Salem Senatort won & close, game from the Vancoorer team -by a score of 2 to 1 Sunday afternoon at Oxford park. ' "It was a game of the high-water mark kind as only four erron were charged to the contesting teams. Vancouver beig guilty of three and the lone error charged to Salem was committed by the redoubtable "Kin" Cole In his anxiety to retrieve a hard hit ball. However, .for this mar On his escutcheon he redeemed himself beyond a reasonable doubt. - He whiffed only It of the visitors and let them down with only five blngles, generously scatered through out the game. The Senators started the game in the first. Inning with their charac teristic vim by ornamenting the bags with dancing and over-anxious Sen ators. ' Hayes and Kracke are two good hitters, but no batter great and renowned though -he may be, will . function In a pinch If he approaches the plate overflowing with anxiety. It unsteadles the serves of the best. Such was . the lot of Hayes : and ' Kracke, for they. met the fate, cf "Casey of old they struck out at the crucial moment, and Salem did not score Although tht Senator garnered seven hits and had little trouble hit ting Mohler, the Vancouver 'pitcher. they failed' to nit when hits meant runs. .That Is often the case when two good teams meet, their strongest defense Is exerted when the Impend lng moments are crucial. While the Vancouver outfielders were rehearsing the "Let Me Do IL George" Stunt in the. outer gardens in the second inning, - Blanchari scored oa Bishop's fly to renter. This lack or jorganlxation proved to me 1 I the undoing of Vancouver for it put Salem in the lead. Vancouver made Its lone acor in the sixth Inning coming in on G tensen's clout. Salem mde its win ning run in the next inning when Billy Stepp registered . a tally on Bishop hit to Bither. Thus ended the chapter in the winning steark of me senators. . BOX SCORE. Vancouver Brown. 2b Ostenson. It ....4 Conroy, 3b .... .4 Duback, as .... .4 McBride. lb ....... 4 Bither. rf ......2 Shea, c ....... . 3 Hayden, cf .... .3 Mohler, p ..... .3 Aldrich 1 30 AB R II PO A K 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1' 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 J 8 1 9 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 5 24 8 5 CAMPSBREAK ALL RECORDS Registration Yesterday Great er Than for Any Previous Day of Season Batted for Bither in ninth Salem AB R H PO A E Bishop, 3b 4 0 2 1 2 0 Holmes. lf:. ....4 0 11 0 0 Proctor, If ..... 3 0 0 3 1 o Hayes, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Kracke. c ...... 4 0 . 0 11 3 0 Miller, as ...... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Blanchard, lb.. 4 1 1 8 0 0 Stepp, cf ..... 13 1 2'1 0 0 Cole, p ..3 0 0 0 2 1 33 27 27 9 1 Summary: Two base hits Mill er; base on balls Cole 1; Mohler 1; passed ball Kracke 1; Shea 1: sacrifice hit Brown. Struck out by Cole. 11; Mohler. 9. Hit by pitch er, Bither. Time of game, 2:10. Umpire, Cutler from Portland. r V f: - lew Show Todey BEWARE -OF STRANGERS Methods of Blackmailers Exposed. r Special . All Staz: Cast CLIGH THEATRE NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago First Game. Score: . ' R, H. E. Pittsburgh ... ...... ... . 2 8 0 Chicago 5 7 0 Adams, Watson and Haefner; Ty ler ana O'Farreil. "Second Game. Scorer . R. H. E. Pittsburgh ..- 4 11 2 Chicago...... .....5 6 2 Hamilton. Ponder and Carter, Gaw and Daly. Haefner; At! Cincinnati! Score: St. Louis ............. Cincinnati .......... Goodwin. Sherdel. R. H. : ... 5 13 1 ...7 10 1 North and The registration of campers at th city camping grounds yesterday broke all records for the reason. Forty-two campers were lifted on the books. I'ntil yesterday the largest registration -was 38. Many of the camper ar now n their way home from the Shriners conclave and the Rose carnival at Portland. Some are pawnsc" through here On their way north, others are on their way to - California, others are. loking fr new locations..;. Yesterday, according to Superin tendent T. G. Albert, there were more visitors at the ramps from Sa lem than at any other tlm. Mr. Albert sars that the raniDers are al ways glad to have local people comejMangls because that is the only way they can learn of ' this city and of the community. The following were registered yes terday: Mr. and Mrs. H. II . Howe, San Jose. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gar- ren. San Jose, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. MrCaughey. Ixs Angeles! Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Bradley, Kl TJentro. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller and Mrs. Mason. Seaetle; Mr. and Mrs. P. Hay ward. Bremerton. Miss E. Downey; Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark. Gold Hill.-Or.; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. KnaDD. Everett: Mr. and "Mrs. L. P. T. V. Helm. Cong Beach. Cal.: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. , Bryant, Long Beach. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Heed. Bell. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mitchell. Yakima: Owen Troxell. Yakima; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Harvey, Randon. Or.; Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest. Coos Bav: Mr. and Mrs. A. Glaielbrok. Tapma; Mr. and Mrs. A. Stock er andVfamllyl Fort Baker, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Niehler. San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Corey. Twin Falls Idaho; Mr. and Mrs J. Grier. Los Angeles. Eugene Club Defeats Salem at Golf in Sunday Playing By a score of 27 to 19 the golf players of the Eugene Country club defeated the Illahee club players of Salem Sunday is a return match on the Eugene links. . The weather was exceptionally fine, the spectators were many and an expensive dinner was furnished by the entertaining club. The scores were as follows: Malt. E. Kay 2 Hutcheon 1 Smith ..l 1 McDoucal , .... 1 Dr. Griffith f . . . 0 Locke 3 Leffingwell 0 Farrar . . . . 0 Vorce 2 Brown 1 Kune . . .' T. B. Kay Thlelsen Cox Robertson Edwards 2 0 Total ...19 Eugene. Martin . 0 lmmei 2 Tiriany 2 Borer 2 Pratt . 3 F. X. Shaeffers 0 G. B. Schaefrers 3 Harrltt 3 Rapp 0 Sigwart 2 Starbuck 2 Pearson 2 Griffin 2 Rowling 0 Hisse 3 Dillon 1 Campbell 0 Clemons; Sal lee and Allen. At Boston I 6core: f- R. H. E. Brooklyn ............ . .. 2 6 1 Boston ...... 3 10 .Mamaux and Miller; McQuillan zzd Godwy, O'NeilL 5 At Philadelphia : Score: R. H. E. New York M.....MMMU 20 1 PhLadelphia 2 9 1 Neht and Smith; Meadows, Wein-1 ert, Betts and Tragesser. JAP WIN'S TEX X IS HONORS I NEW YORK, June 26. I. Knm- agae of Japan, won the Metropoli tan tennis single schamplonihip here today, defeating in the final S. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn. Total SILVKRTOX PERSONA!. SILVERTOX, Ore.. June 28. (Spe cial to The Statesman) The Klop- fenstein brothers ho recently pur chased the B. V. Terry prune farm In South ISlrerton. are preparing to build a new six-tunnel prune dryer. The trees are well loaded with fruit and their owners are looking for a large crop this fall. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Terry, with their sons Harold and Glenn, left this week by auto for Little Falls. Minn. Mi a Alice Jencn who has been employed at Portland for the past two months has returned to her home at Silverton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Brock of Frankfort. Ind.. arriTed In town this, week and will spend the summer with Mrs. Brock's parents. Mr. ana Mrs. C. F. Jones. Mayor S. J. Adams Is having tne room formerly occupied by the City Meat Market- worked over into an of fice for himself. The City Meat Mar ket has been moved into the S. Ames building, recently vacated by the r'oord service station. Mrs. Emmet McCowen front Los Angeles is now at Silverton and will spend the summer at the home of her son-in-law," Mr. McGee. Successful Sunday School Convention Held Sandfly QUIXABT. Or.. June Z. Spe cial to The Statesman.) With a 11 plece orchestra from Ml. Tabor Pres byterian church of Portland as a leading feature, and Ellton Shaw, su lerintendnt of Sunday School ad ministration in Oregon giving two addresses, the Hajerrllle Ixstriet Sunday schools met in one of ih? most successful sessions of its his tory Sunday at Qulnaby Park audi torium. At noon a picnic dinner was served under to trees, and the day being fine, hundreds drove from various parts of the county, and PortlaByl sent 30 visitors. Fourteen of thtJ number composed the orchestra. Pratum sent a large delegation and furnished the follwing " double quartet of singers: Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Sheldon. Miss Mary Fnlrk-h. Melvla Lein. Walter Giess. Mrs. Paul Sllke. K. W. Branch. Mr. George Kleen and Mrs DeVrie. Those appearing on the program for talks were Her. i. E. Ems inc. Rev. Mr. Brewster. Rev. Ithnell. A. Welnert. Fred IeVre. president of the Sunday Be hoi association. Mm. A. F. Beardsley and Ellton Shaw. The auditorium was decorated with marguerites and but err up with a very beantifal Holland lily ron tribut.nl by Mlsa Christine Harold. The dinner was In charge of Mrs. J. (". Mcr'arlane. Mrs. Hams. Mrs. Ers- kine and Mrs. Brown, assisted y Mrs. Alec Harold. MUs Chrfetia Harold and a bevy of tnald and ma trons from Quinsbj, Clear lake and Kaiser. "There's .Good Reason for Joy" says the Good Judge In the Real To bacco Chew. You get satisfaction. A little of this class ' of tobacco lasts so much longer than the old kind. And you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often so It costs you less. Any man who uses tho Real Tobacco Chew -will tell you that. Put up in two styUs RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco V-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco M 7T 4J til m.ii 1 POWER PI.T 111 KXF.ll PORTLAND. Or.. Jane 21. Arch Itccts are working on plans for the new power plant to bo erected by tho Harnes-Lindsley Manufacturing com pany on the O. W. n. N. tracks. This portion of the factory Is to cost S2S.000. Do You Know Orffron Life now hi . more lhn $22,500,000.00 life insurance in fort. t More anl more eituens of this KXit state appreciate what this frowinr in stitution moans to Orrrn. and iauti on hating a policy la (Qrcgonife Jnsnrance (Qjmpany 8 ec t sf a I Cwv a C re Prefreesl roniirrrr mtelding 0 . . Home Office Fifth awl Morrison rorUuid, Urtroa A. U Mills, Trm. f. S. Samtirl. Ucn. Mpr. Vi N. Strocf. .Uat, Mrr. AMERICAN LEAGUE 'At' Waahlagton . - . - . Score: ' R; H. E. Philadelphia V (i 10 0 Washington 2 2 5 4 Harris and Myatt, Perkins: Ertck- son, Snyder and Picinich. -f At. St. Louis - " Score: R. II. E. Cleveland 7 131 SL Louis 4 10 t CoTelskle and O'Neill, Sothoron. Burwell and Bllllnf s. JVt Detroit . Score: R. H. E. Chicago Mr. ..12 14 2 Detroit 5 14 4 Cicotte and Schalk; Ayers, Okrle, Aiten ana Ainamtu. uanion. 7 iknfmtitmtm$ m JC C JL secrifibe acsisf ; no errors! EVEftt WILD.EYEO Xan. V.A ON JxU feet. OR SOMEONE else'a. AND THEIR soft remarks. REACH EO THE next county, jAND WHILE I'm not. EASILY EXCITED. GUESS I was helping. 3fHE PITCHER bean. THAT CLEAN-UP bitter. AND MY ;ood south paw. HIT A fat fan. '. RIQHT IN the TesUhule. ' AND HE said "Phooo. A F0ULtlp. RIGHT; ON my last dear." AND I was sorry. , AND QAVEhita one. OF MY cltvettet. AND HE aw the packataV . THAT I took it from. AN 9 SMILED and said. -THEY SATISFYI AND THAT smoke yon smashed WAS ONE injr wife. BOUGHT. AT a bartala. SO THAT makes It. ' A SATISFY. , DOUBLE HEADERS " --. AND AFTER that. -"' I EVEN aaw him. ROOTING FOR the umpire. TWENTY hits'-twenty chances with never a rooso-egjf that's Chesterfield's average on every package. Trust the fans to pick them out. An unusual blend of Turkish and Domestic it cant bo copied.' These cigarette arc fJUrs they Matufif! - You Can Save From $10.00 to 015.00on That New Suit at 'Bishops For Four More. Day Men's Hats Entire stock of Stetson and Mai lory Hats on sale for four more days 20T0FF Men's Shoes ' 'tfust Wright ' Dress sSoes for men, regular $10 to $16, for fonri more days 20S0FF Men's Pants Men's Trousers of Cassimere, Worsted. Tweeds and Serges. Reg alar $3.50 to $15, for four more days 2QMF Men's Shirts Immense stock of Men's Dress Shirts, regular $7.00 to $15.00, for four more days 10 a OFF YOU CAN MAKE NO MISTAKE BY BUYING NOW Suits made by Hart, Schaffner cSc Marx, David-Adler and Michael Sterns are Strictly High-Class, Superior in Quality, Correct in Style and Dependable in' Every Particular 20 Per Cent IS THE ACTUAL SAVING Men's Suits Less 33 Per Ct; One lot of suits taken from our regular stock. Staple or yeung men's models. They were $25, $35, $40, $50 and $C0 suits, in one lot ... 33i Off Special Shoe Bargains Two lots of shoes to close Men's Black or Tan Army Shoes, regular $8.00, $8.50 and $9.00 Men's Tan and Mahogany Dress Shoes, regular $12.00 and $15.00 1 .95 ffld $7.95 $5 All Men's Suits - 20 Per Cent Off Men's $35 Suits now Men's $40.00 Suits now. Men's $45.00 Suits now. . Men's $50.00 Suits now. Men's $00.00 Suits now. Men's $65.00 Suits now. . Men's $75X0 Suits, now. $27X5 $31X5 $35X5 $33X5 $47X5 , $51X5 , $59X5 Young Men's Suits One lot of fifty Oregon Wool Suits, latest mod. els, single or double breuted. Come in browns, greens and fancy mixtures, sizes 33 to 35, rtgu lar $30.00 and $35X0 $23.95 and $27.95 Boys' Oregon Suits Fifty Boys' Suits Made of material manufac tured by the Kay and Eo gene -Mills of Oregon wool, latest models for school or dress wear. ages 6 to 15 years. Regular $18 and $20 .50 This Week All-Boys' Suits 20 Per Cent Off Boys' $14.00 Suits now $11.29 Boys' $15.00 Suits now $12.00 Boys' $17.50 Suits now $14X0 Boys' $20.00 Suits now $18X0 Boys' $22X0 Suits now $18X0 Boys' $25.00 Suits now $20X0 Men's Underwear AH styles of U&dcrwtar, Ctisa Suits or &rpanU girserU era sale for tvsx mere days 10F0FF Men's Neckwear Finest assortment oX rtckwtax eYcr shown La SiVn, for tezr mort days 10 g OFF Mens' and Boys' Caps Splendid assortment of Men's and Boys' Caps, regular $1X0 to $3X0, for four mort days 20 s OFF Bathing Suits Bathing Suits for Hen and Beys, prices range from $1X0 to $9.00, for four mort days 10 S OFF For 4 More Days Closing Saturday, July 3rd Salem Woolen Mills Store Strictly High Grade Clothing, Shoes and Fur rijihirg Goods