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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1921)
WEDNESDAY MORNING. Jl'NE 1-1, P.V21 THE OREGON STATEMAN. SALEM.. OREGON nmiiinwiiTi IILUIIUI I U ULI I BACK TO BUSH Major League Ball Clubs Release Youngsters in Middle of May hop.fut uf fiiidiiig at least oiu vuttw from the rniveiaty of Ala Cobb, one Si!er or ori Walter ' t.auia to pla second Imi- u tt4-it t Johnson auioriv them, but wli'-n Hill Wambxiiamis broke an aim ' Mji) 1. day the clubs inns! Slcpri'ii on tanks in I'm- !lr f I11 itlil'i' til 2.'. player each, ftiHC's baiter in I lie league ;uiil has a around the trvouli at.- end. i aliil ' ood f i -1 i rt ri'cur.i! lllpM 1.1 the ollll" tef;, uri' hark A lll.ilor'tv : llie !;i. ' f it.; the Minors. I' a i v.iTf sent li.uk in Ilie mill Kit Go Ila L ''' 'h Mniigs atta.iieil and will .iiioiner ii.:hii- hi lire ii,.iiu, , ii' t ;.".ir. S.iiu" ', iii. in .iIi.m.I have several h.'iih but GERMAN LABOR IS CRITICIZED 2S1 AN "AMERICAN POILU. u SOX MUCH BROKEN UP Many New Players Come From Colleges and Some Of Them Sticking I t.i.. i ar tt.e 1; major league !tiis have -cut 1 u 1 I i -1 1 I .i i U Id the tower leagues for seasonin:--. vU I oi tht-iii art pitchers, tor tin a.avy hatting of tin- past two .. eur lias sent managers and mi ii t.i scurrying to even tin- sinal U 4t leagues in the hope of fiiulini: !)! or two good hurlers. hut thele isialso a -ood proposition of ont f. Older ami a fair n!nii'r of in :i:l'ifr. and catchers. "Ilie New York Americans, with 10: reotuits sent hark, lead both leagues, in the number of players found wanting. Manager HugKifis kept only a few o( bis on n inters arid with the exception of his pitching ft a f f is depending al 11141st entirely on his lat year's U'ini. (The Chicago White Sox. crip pled by the lofS of eight stars through the basehall scandal, took llu-i' iiy 1, ari ai.vavs cheered up h. the ton, ,M.. in 1. up'. oi ji.i t-r - who ili.l i.Di ii,.iR.- :-o. ; si. lit tiii'V bad .evct.il i-uml-the senior i r, uit anil then ! fame stars. Gompcrs Tells Foreign Dele gates W?r Could rbve Been Forestalled 1 I -" ,i tii n! pu: on can research. II. .:io !bal in th" :r poison ! fatal ai d f ir I' t 1 (.! ; i,: n :. 11 ' 1 ie r H e.i noli ; and V I" . mil 1 1.., 1 ;i u(.;.td Ue ' hu ll, t o . ii i;-11 r io';i vi 1 1 i 3 ' t' ' '' to '. :' ni-ll e iii'-ik 10 1 " J if -:''H '' ''i't ' mono iile, a.:';iin ( , -1 .'i v. I.i.-; 1 : 1! lonvii f . 1 . t . ; I i . iik a Bungalor Aproris ' -.-if I V' n in u. s. workers Lauded I . J". ' l . , 0.1,, :,i v.lii.-h 111:1 n .0 on.' lo- ' " i'-t'- c!: i;.;il -Ipiiilil inn ! il I. Ml f . 1 1 1 firo- I It A. aii -e; ,; ,,, ' hi, : ii.'. 1 1 1 1 1" . ,! : '0 ..line !'. ! 11! oi Ii iol 1- I'iL"- ?i i- leal l.i:Ut:iIV v.illl' CHICAGO, June - The an nual tryout of scores of minor league bapeball players by major laa 0 11 a t m a 1 0 orwl unfi t hp younK8ter8 who (ailed to make j Wly men nouth. but IU of th ,i k, uinmi i th ;.rivl '' Players have found to lie be- pilgrimage back to the minors for ov" n,ajor ,,.ague calibro and seat i li-i- l t ft Ilia r innrj l t Ii 1 1 further experience, some to re Cm TROPHY Uiulisputod Championship is Von by Defeat of Hii-ii Flier Team President Declares Union Men Did Their Duty at Crucial Hour Thursday turn Tor another chance next year, but many to remain in the bushes Every seaxon two or thfee hun dred youngsters are taken on the spring training trips by managers TO -DAY All the Laughs You Never Laughed Before mm 4 AN LIBERTY Watch for 'THE DEVIL'S PASS KEY" Coming Thursday bai k to the minors. The Whit' Sox. however, probably have kept mre youngsters tha?i any other dab, Sheely. F'alk. Johnson, Mulli paji and Mostil beinc; recruitH who have earned reRular positions in the broken up club. fTh Chicago Cubs were third in yojmf-'sters sent back. Seventeen of I the men tried out bv Manager KVcrs were found wantinu. The Philadelphia Americans rame next with 1-". turned back. AV'ashinuton occupies a position uniiue anions the major leapuers. for not a man has been released. Manager Georfe McBride started the season with a small number of players and is holding all of them. Virtually all of the men re leased were reornits, although there were a few veterans, such as Nick Ctillop of the St. I-onis !5rowns who ha played with sev eral major leasue clubs, only to eventually return to the minors each time. Don Ayers and flernie TJqland were others who mibt be classed as veterans. Hoth were re leased by Detroit, but Holand if eeiting another tryout with St. Kouis. !Iany of the youngsters tried ont this year were fresh from col lege and the number of semipros siren chances In the major each season seem? to bn Increasing. At least one of the college men has more than made rood. He is Stephenson of Cleveland who The Wildcat- an- the undisput ed ihampions of the Junior Twi light leajnie. The tame Tuesday hciwetn the llih Fliers ami the Wildcats decided tiie chj!Miion-.-'hip. The scori' 7 to 1 in the Wiblcat's favor. Tim score: Wildcats Hum; ('. Newton ; Linn Kurtz ' Carman Kurjcier Kelley Crosby Iiniiiiwell All New FiuiEiniiture Auction WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15t!i. 1:30 p. m. 1411 STATE STREET, NEAR I4lh ST. Consisting of 1 oak library table, 1 all leather daven port. 1 drop head Singer sewing machine, 1 Wicker wtar i rnund oak extension table. 4 oak diners, 1 four-hole oil etove with oven, 1 kitchen cabinet, book( stands, hall tree, iron bed, spring and mattress, 6 new silk floss mattresses, one 9x12 rug, 1 linoleum 9x12, kitchen utensils, dishes, new garbage can, clothes bas kets, fruit jirs and many other articles. Terms cash; Note: Thi3 Furniture was new last March. F. N. Woodry, The Auctioneer Phone 510 or 511 Woodry Buys and Sells Everything" W. H. Weitbrook, Owner, 1411 State St 5 -Roomed House and Furniture To Be Sold At Public Audtioe THURSDAY, JUNE 6thf 1 :30 P. M. 1083 Shipping Street, Corner N. Summer Total Hii'h Kliers '2. li.irii"m . . , I. White . . . . i. Iilline(te . P. Phillips . . , J. Hansen . . . Runs o n n 0 0 !. Hruuiielle a I. (Seoreo '. . 0 P .Lee 1 Ttotal i The Wildcats are to be civen a free fed at the '-Y" in the ne;tr future for tlieir effort?. Kvervone thought that the Hitrh Pliers would win but the Wildcats step ued up and showed them how it Tek to he the losinsr team. The final standings of the teams nro as follows: Team , pct 'Wildcats 5 j S34 Hlfh Fliers 4 2 f.f.7 Washington 7A ?. ? f.fin Cardinals 2 ?, 400 Richmond Titers... 2 ?. 400 Trojans 0 5 oon These teams playeif pames instead of five to p;ay off a tie. The High Fliers were expected to win the schedule and they de serve hijrh praise as they held the lead until the last moment. Other tea cue and organized p!av will be conducted by the " Y" all dur ing the summer. It is hoped that there will be a playgrounds in Sa lem this year. There is a commit tee working on it now. r Including all Furniture and Furnishings, Range, Heat er, Tools, etc., and a good cortifortable 5-roomed house -bath, pantry, and 2 lots 110x120 ft., on the corner of N. Summer and Snipping street, with some fruit and garden, wood shed, etc., only 3 blocks from three churches, 3 blocks from Grant school, on car line, to be sold on the following terms1 and conditions: Purchas er to pay $50(5 cash and assume a mortgage of $900, payable in 4 years at 6 , balance of purchase price on contract of $25 monthly. Abstract of title to date. Furniture will be sold for cash, given to purchaser. Rer. J. H. Gillespie, Owner, 1083 Shipping Street j Immediate possession F. N. Woodry, The Auctioneer tod! Another Five Dollar Bill Saved. Get $10.00 worth of Wall Paper for $5.00. Wall Paper Now Is The Time to Buy Curtains Scrims Draperies Pr e Make Your Home Beautiful at Little Cost WORTH I GRAY DEP'T STORE Successors to W. W. Moore 177 'N. Liberty St. ILVi:i;. June l i- Organized ! .. 1 o 1 1 )i (ieiiuanv could Inv pre vein',i the World war. I'lcsiden t -aimi I Cioiupcr.-. ileclan-d in an address loday before the annual (''. en t ion of the Ametican Ked- ration in' Labor. "I hold that tiie organized labor ir.ov itii-nl of Ceiinaii tailed at the i ritical sionr." saiil the veteran labor lfadi-r. in responding to ad-li.-ses of the fraternal delegates from Great Piitaiu anil Canatla. Says ierin;iiis Kailetl lo Alt. ''It is true." he continued, "that .1" the lalior movement of (hat yummy had taken the situation in hand it illicit hav meant the destruction of a tew thousand, it mijillt have caused the incarcera tion of many thousands; but if that had oecutred it would have stopped the war. "The failure of men to aci win n the time has arrived when action is essential is faithlessness to the common caiie. I have i.oihiug in my heart that can be mtiiiiated or siii-'nOsted of feedings ot antipathy toward the German peoj-le. townrd the (lerman lalir iiiovciiient, toward their attempt to conduct a great republican form of govi'rnmeiit. 1 1 cannot be driven out of the minds of per- i-s who have io.-t young, men of their flesh ami blood, fallen i:i defense of this great cause. Peace Table Cited. "You know tint the American 'ubor movement has made its i;rent contribution to the great "a me And a? one, you know also Hat I have tried to do my full duty in the critical circumstance in which we are all placed; and the fact ihat at the peace tabb wisdom diil not prevail. I think that mort men who have given the subject thought quite asrree with that judgment. P.ut it is always hindsight that is so supe rior to foresight, and in the frame of mind in which the people were, it is not difficult to understand that they wanted to penalize Ger many in some way. "We know that the representa tives of democracy make mistakes and that is th? penalty we pay for having democracy byt we have the right to make a mistake rath er than to yield to the dictation of some emperor kaiser or king. If we want democracy we must ray the penalties for the mistake democracies are subject to." Failure ClMi-gcri. He said he assumed full responr sibilfty for his remarks regarding the labor movement, "either as being in my mind or as my ex pression. "We have been with you and with all the allied democratic na tions in the war." said Mr. Com pels, addressing the fraternal t'elc gate?, "and to the extent of time that we made our full con tribution. We have not done anything which we find it neces sary to boast of and we have no cause to hang our heads in shame. "The pity of it all was that when the crucial time cam there were some of those who hd made flamboyant declarations who failed at the crucial hour."' is- t - ij j " 3 Harry Wb FarTire'-iw, soir1;r poct. Is the first natiw ef the United States to win a rccular commission hi the French army. He was fihotorapliel in Wash ington while on a m'-ssion for the French Government. ! NATIONAL LEAGUE ! - At st Lcuis K. jj. k. Nw York r, s St. Louis 1 i i; Toney and L. Smith: Strvker, North and ('lemons. Chemical Warfare Here To Stay, Avers Pope LONImjN. June 7. Sir vYiiliam J. Pope. j.iolt.-;.or of chemist iy ut . ". in ir il r.Tiiversiiy ;i:id pres- iiieilt oi the K iCio-v ot ('hem ii'ai !ndii.-Uy. asM-rrs in tii,. Clieiuical Aue that clu'iiHcal warfare has . i ine to tay and pleads for an rx ii ri ''ogn it ion by the t'ov rn- Jk : W i DEVI If New TVbnder1 Picture YE LIBERTY Another new shipmerfl re- ceived today of these famous i "Chic" Bungalow Akrons. They are made of light or dark colored percales or ging hams featuring a separate style collar in nearly almod- sty- els. You'll like them sit well and wc have priced IhseWi so reasonably that the average woman will buy two or ihree.jj j 98c, $1.5, $1.49, $L75$1.98 Oar Prices Always the Lowest galej & CO. Commercial and Court Streets Classified Ads. In The Statesman Bring Results. C9HnSBBS8S2EZUBEiEI The Emidl PHean? The Last Lap The Final Wind-up of the Greatest and Most Successful Money-Saving Sale that has ever stirred Salem and the Surrounding Counties. s-i TWO BANNER DAYS-Wednesday id Thursday Will be two of the most eventful days of our Buy Your Every-Day Necessities at these Rial Sale Prices MEN At Cincinnati Ji. fi i; Drool: I yn o C;ik inii;!ti , 11 Puffer, Mljus and Taylor Rixey anl inro. At Pittsburgh R. M. L Philadelphia :, i :; ;; Pittsburgh s f King anil ltriig-y: Xinn and Schmidt. At Chicngn- t j j.; Ibiston jo j j Chicago 2 lo 2 Scott and i.ibson; Cheve? .Tones mid J .! Iy. f)'Farre. AMERICAN LEAGUE i; At Hoe ton R. Cinca"o s i ,, Post on ii 14 MrWe-nov. Wilkinson and Sfhalk; JoiK.i. Pussel and Walters. At N'ew York Detroit ,ev. Yor!; Dans. Stewart and Collins and Hoffman. n ii i: !t 1 o i'.asrler Outing Clothes For Men, Women and Children at Sale Prices MEN'S KHAKI PANTS Extra we! made, all sizes, on - sale ;it $1,98 WOMEN'S HEAVY KHAKI SHIRTS Kxlra heavy quality, rcirular f t (Kl on siilo at $2.49 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S KHAKI HATS f vory fine make, all sizes; f'' tilar .fl.'J.'i ijiialitv, on sale 69c WOMEN'S AND MEN'S KHAKI WRAP LEGGINGS Wry well maile of fine ijualily Twill Khaki; on sale. ier jair 69c j At Philadelphia -i Sr. Lou's Philadelphia ( Ten innings. I Kolp and Severed; , lor and Perkins It. II. K. . ... 1 'i 1 7 2 .It i Davis. I'.avne, Moore, Na y- ( Tlii.s is voiif opporf unit V for BIG BARGAINS ' Men's "ombinat ion Kliaki Work Suits $1.98 .Mi n's AtlilVtic I'nion Sn;?s 59c Men's tJeiinine Tovo Tanaina Hals $1.98 .Men's Sill; Dross Ties, pretty jt.it terns 49c .Men's o;oii( ijnalitv Dii'ss Sox, pair 9c Laces A new vliipniciit froiu 1 1 n l'ati-rn iiiarkct of tin vcty finest ijiiality lai-es. COLLAR POINT LACES In a variety of I i : (" i "-n t patterns that is s'i re to 1 i r.' ht i he h i-i of the hea.iiHiil : irn mi sale at, per VJI I i 39c The New All Won I JERSEY SPORT COATS are here. The' niost attractive lot we have seen this season. All tin pretty to! us your heart may !e. m!i,,!e, in the al.ove shipment are sne - ian, liavy. wren. h!;:ek, !-,!, ,.w TOLTIJON AND V AL- Aliee hlii", anil nl hers that's sure A N' TlS l-.'KK, 1 I iiii'ir to 'J tik please t!,e most imlis. riminate. v, l.ltlis; r.-.Miiar 1 1 .'- van!: on 1 '. i valto-s mi sale v.,,., $4.98 4c . At Washine ton - If. II. !i. ri-vcinnd " i i; i Washir.Rton s l-:: Haa.v. ('.., Maiis. Morton and X'tna maker: Thomas. Shaw. Aro. t?. S'ha'-ht I'tid Gharritv. 11 Major-C.eneral Leonard Wood, i will assume the uueites of provost ;of the- University of Pennsvlvania. jupon his return from thr-' Philip pines. He evidently thinks the iPenn mightier than the sword. Shop With the Crowds at Salem's Bargain Center - JO 2 PLI GROCERIES , Baby Milk, 5? cans Lard in bk' per J pound 25c f 17c Pierce's Porlland Strained Honey, per Beans, No. 2, p cans pound 30c! 15c ii . fr TT Del Monte Pork anrlj Crown Flour, per Beans, tall, 3 cans I sack 25c $2.30 : ijj , r f Roast Beef, jflo. 2, liWhite Beans, per caref 10 pounds 25c; v" 39c t" ! Y i Government :Eacon, ! Our own brand E , White Cap Hard 12 -pound fan Wheat Flour $2.00; $1.90 ! i I JNnothcr pcw arrival IMPORTED SILK PONGEE 32 inches wide; on sale 88c Yard . ' ' . . " ' ' ii' in : - - ii "i-'-T ' '