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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1922)
! irpfn-AVMhRNTNCl APRIL 28, 1922 THE OREGON "STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Here, T niepe SQUIRE EDGEGATE 'The CKent V'aj Uniortuiutt-AII Riht All Right BY LOUIS RIOIA- JUNIOR TWILIGHT LEAGUERS Everyw .SPORTS here s in , " "- T ! .. r : - --VKL CLiZH-t HERE' lAiy UNFoZTUUtU -y- Sf&yz I AfSltirl Beginning Monday, the Junior Twilight league Is to be in full operation. Six , learns are in the schedule. . ?The games are to be played tour a. week, on Mondays, Tuesdays. Thursdays. and Frl-i days, at the high school ball park, starting at 5:30 each -evening. Players from Willamette universi ty baseball squad will umpire the games. Any games postponed -for any .cause, will be played off. on the v succeeding Wednesday, p there ought to be . no hang-overs after the date set tor the formal clojlng. There' are two "star" teams, the Lucky Stars, with John George as captain, and the All-Stars, under the command of Vernon Perry. r REDUCTION SALE SUITS .25 to M5 CONSERVATIVE j Yet a Bit Different m Perhaps you find the Sport Style of the season a bit extreme yet you , want to be up to the - minute. ' I.' AA'AA-!'.: i By having your spring suit made to measure you . pan have Just the 'material-that suits your taste, then select just the ; style that fulfills every desire: A two, three or four button model 'that are interpretations you'll surely like. ? The clothes 'we make Jare carefulTy tailored end, guaranteed to stand the test of long service. , , Let us - take, y.o u r .measure today. r 426 Stale Street i Taste is a mktter of tobacco quality f t We Kate it s our honest belief that the tobaccos used . In Chesterfield are of finer pa&ty (and hence of better taste) thin in anr other rigarette at the price. ! Uati Of Myers 74y C. Lower Price 20 now 18c 10 now 9c -, fjwoiqv-isc) : SCOTCH C The Yankees obey the command! ot Harold v Busiek; the Angels claim Joe tariey as enter: -the Giants boast of Captain Elmer Swing, and the Eagles have Cap tain Ivan White at their head. Lester Day of Willamette and of the boys department of the Sa lem Y.M.C.A., is president of the league association, and the Judge Landls of the whole juvenile league. All the boys are under 16 years of age. "The schedule "follows: May 1, Monday All Stars vs. Angels. i . Yankees. May 4, Thursday Eagles vs. Lucky Stars. May 5, Friday All Stars vs. Giants. May 8, . Monday Angels vs. Yankees May 9. Tuesday Giants xs Ea gles. . May 11, Thursday All Stars vs. Lucky Stars. May 12, Friday Angels vs Ea gles. . i May 15,' Monday Yankees vs. Lucky Stars. May 16, Tuesday All Stars vs. Eagles. May 18, Thursday--Angels vs. Lucky Stars. May 19, Friday Yankees .vs. Eagles. May 22, Monday Giants vs. Lucky Stars! . . May 23, Tuesday All Stars vs. Yankees. .May 24 Thursday Angels vs. Giants 1. SEJITTLE TO BE TEMPLARS' GOAL Members of Order to Raise Huge Sum For Educa j ..'.;'. tional Program NEW. ORLEANS. April 27 Af ter electing officers for three-year terms and selecting Seattle as the next con veitte-ltyr4b -35th con-. clave of ' Knights Templar came to a close here today. ,: Leonid P. Newby of Knightstown, Indiana, was' elected-most excellent grand master, succeeding Joseph- K. Orr. The; plan by which S4Q0.000 would be expended annually for the education of American girls and boys was adopted at the clos ing ' session of the conclave. It was decided to appropriate $100. 000 immediately for the work. Members of the order will be as sessed 1' a year, ' to bring the amount to a total ot $400,000. i- , Eugene Musician May i j ' Die Following Burns v EUGENE, Ore., Abrll 27 Au gust Muller, Eugene r musician, was perhaps fatally Injured .when his car turned turtle and burned on the Pacific highway near Cot tage GroYo; 20, miles south of Eu gene, late last night. Mallor was returning to Eugene from Cottage Grove and when, the car reached a sharp turn it. turned over and cayght fire Men In a car follow ing soon afterward lifted the, car off Muller. but not before he was terribly burned. 1 XL he Sterne CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended FANCY SHOOTING RIFLE Some fancy shooting was done by members of the Sal-m Rifle club at the armory Indoor range last night. ' 4 Hally Doe made one score of 99 out of a possible 100, Jake Richardson , and Don Wiggins made It 98 out of a possible 100rf But Ray Betzer established the high mark with a string or 22 straight bulls, and then he quit because, what's the use. Some fine arms are being de veloped by the club artooters. Two of the guns used last night were remodeled, relined arms, one a Stevns and the other a Winches ter single-shot. The Stevens with which Betzer did his star shoot ing has a V-M globe front sight, of an individual pattern made up and tested by Don Wggfilns, and found to be peculiarly effectivo. .' Several- other members are planning special guns for target use. One is a 10-pound Winches ter single-shot, a heavy. 32-inch barrelled 3855 single-shot to be i CLEVELAND AND CHICAGO Ifl TIE Gams Called atEnd of Ninth to Allow , Players to Catch Train CLEVELAND. April 27. (Am erican.) Cleveland and Chicago battled to a tie today, the game being called at the end of the ninth to allow the Cleveland team to catch a train for St. Louis. Johnny Evers, former National league star, made his American league debut, playing second base for the White Sox, Collins being out of the game with an injured hand. Speaker also was out of the lineup with an injured ankle. , Score R. H. E. Chicago ri 6 9 1 Cleveland 6 12 1 Hodge, Faber and Schalk; Uhle Morton, Keefe and Nunamaker. Washington, O; Philadelphia, 3 WASHINGTON, April 27. (AjTuerican) Washington defeat ed Philadelphia today 9 to 3 In SALEM M CLUB liK relined down to a 22 ralibre.N An other ha3 in mind one of the old Winchester repeating 22, lever ac tion, with the heavy magazine muzzle and the stock so curiously crooked as compared with most modern guns. . Ralph White, the gunsmith, lans to gr.t hold jof a German Mauser action and from it manu facture a single-shot, bolt-action 22-calibre target arm. ' "And When I do, you want to mind your eye," says the veteran shooter. ; He was one of the Oregon team to the national military shoot at Seagirt for two years, and he has mevery definite ideas on what target shooting arms should be. , - The club plans to shoot out of doors during the summer. Two of the members recently bought a case of Springfield ammunition each, 1200 rounds to the case, and they expect to shoot a Mot with the big gun3 aa well as the miniatures. a game postponed from last week. The locals set led the issue with five runs in the second inning when f Moore was removed on ac count of wildness. ' Both Zacjhary and Courtney failed to last," birt Brickson allowed the visitors only two hits in the last five innings. Score R. H-.JC. Philadelphia 3 8 3 Washington 9 9 0 Moore. Hasty, Sullivan and Per kins; Zaohary, Courtney add Gharrity. Detroit-St. rain. Boston-New aled. Louis No game, York Not Bched- Salem'High Baseball ,: Team is Off to Eugene Salem high' school baseball men eajve this morning at . 8 o'clock or Eugene where they will bat le in two games with University f Oregon freshman nine. Today hey will meet the green cap team X 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and Saturday at 2:30 Several groups ffans are going down in cars to vitness the two games. Tb team men who make the rip today are Brown, Dave dolph, Jones. Reinhart, Max doon, Purvine, Moorman, Caug 4lil. Thompson and Ellis, White, aex Adolph and Harold Moon, jltcbers. The team was accom panied by Coach Reinhart and Manager Socolofsky. Turner Disputes Claim By Stayton High" School TURNER, Or., April 27. Stayton claims to take the lead in this end of Marion county in base ball, but inasmuch as Stayton has played no' other-team than Turner and only played Turner once it cannot boast of such a lead. Tur ner high school claims. . SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooga-at Memphis, post poned, wet grounds, t Nashville at Little Rock, post poned, wet grounds. Mobile 4; at Birmingham 8. , New Orleans 14; at Atlanta 3. XO CiAMEST CHICAGO. April 27. No games were scheduled for today in the American association. IDAHO It, OREGON 3 At Moscow, Idaho: R. II. E. Oregon ........ . 3 5 4 Idaho .......... .. ill' 12 5 Ringle and Johnson; Snow and v. O. A. G. WIX8 ' SPOKANE, April 27. Oregon Agriculturar college 8 ; Gontaga university , .. LEAGUE STANDINGS I 1 j PAcrric coast LEAGUE W. 1,. . ...i 13 7 l' ..... 15 9 .. ... 11 12 ... " Is ..... 10 13 . U s is p-t .650 25 .4' .:. .4:t.1 .421 .318 rion Slt Lake .. Sa Krnoico Lorn Anle . (hiklaod ftcram-nt ... 'irtlaii'l Scuttle.. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I.. IVt. .76 .79 JiSS .500 ..r')0 .4.r. .273 .aai New York i 11 3 Chicago -- i- 1 3 Brooklyn 7 PitUborg j- St. I-oui I- fi Philadlvhia ,. 5 Boston ..... i. 3 M Ciocinnati "3 1' AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I. ivt. .769 .fiJ .583 ,429 .til .3Ht .34 .333 New York Kt. Louis Cllnil Washington rWlaoVlphU Boston 'hiraeo .... Detroit .. L. 10 3 t. 9 L. 7 L R JEW YORK FLAYS H PhiJadelphians Hammered for Thirteen Hits, Score is 10 to 5 PHILADELPHIA, April 27. (National.) New York hammer ed three Philadelphia! pitchers for 13 hits today and easily won! the final game of the series 10 to T. Heiney Groh, with four hits, in cluding two doubles, led the world's champions attack. Score R. H. E. New York . 1. .10 12 1 Philadelphia B 7 3 Ryan and Snyder; Winters. Betts , Baumgartner and Hanllue. Brooklyn 12; Boston 5 BOSTON, April 27. (National) Brooklyn continued its heavy. i bunched batting today and defeat ed Boston 12 to 5. Lansing had his major debut in the ninth and did well, two of three hits made off him. being scratchy. High made a home run, a double and a single. ' j Score: R- H. E. Brooklyn - .'12 16 1 Boston .,5 12 1 S. Smith, Cadore and Hungling; Marquard, Braxton. Lansing and O'Neil. HIFIC puwu Second Game of Season for Willamette to Be Staged In Local j Field V Willamette's nine will play its second game of the season this afternoon on Sweetland field with Pacific university, j Yesterday's workout apd Wednesday's exper ience at Albany have given Bohl er's men anopportunlty to get e line on themselves. They have the main idea ot fight and Jfigb it will be. It seems that every one was wild with their ball play ing in the first game of the season and all Intend t5 have a different story with the Beavers. v Ashby will start the v game Towner will be behind the! b&t? Mike Edwards will take hl3 posi tion at shortstop f while RobM"' will probably be out "in the field. Logan, Shepherd.! Vincent, Dlm Ick and Regele atre perhaps the men to take the Infield. . j Willamette student body ! will turn out en masse at 2:3 and pacific Is bringing over a carload of roolerg lo help (he .good cause along. , i . ,Pep rally will ; be held In th- chapel today followlng-the stud ent body meeting. The yell king aod song queen will lead the dem onstrations. , ( . ' Classified Ads. In Jh-C Statesman Bring Results- 111 T Hi VOllHl IS Preachers, Oregon Growers, Regulars and Business Men Have Teams; An extraordinary renaissance of j volleyball is taking place in Sa-; iem, starting tonight. Four men's teams, the Preachers, the Oregon Growers, the Regulars, and the Business Men, have agreed to a schedule of games. The, teams are: Preachers: Hertzog, captain; Kirkpatriek. Long, JMcCormick, Hickman, Evans, Judy. Oregon Growers: McClain, cap tain; Hob Pautus, Hanson, Shan ahan. George White, George Pau lus. Business Men: Shields, cap tain: Hue, - Bill Taulus. T. Gil bert. Ed Socolofsky, Dr. Barrick, C. Abrams. Joe Albert, Bertelsoni Regulars: Rigdon, captain;; Oleson, Entres8-Mclntyre. John Rudd, Ted Paulus, F. Small, Jim Young, Dr. Findley, John Bayne. The schedule follows: ' Friday, AprilS: Oregon Grow 1 ers vs Regulars. Monday, May 1: Preachers vs. Regulars; Oregon Growers vs. Business .Men. Wednesday, May 3: Preachers vs Oregon Growers;. Business Men vs Regulars. r What was to have been the first game tonight between the Preach ers and the Business Men, was postponed until next Friday, May 5, at which time any ties from the regular series will also be played off. Salem is to send one or two jteams. to the big northwestern volleyball tournament at Port land later in May, and this series will determine in part the person nel of the Salem representatives. Women of United States and Mexico Are Friendly PHILADELPHIA, April 27. Women of Mexico and the United States exchanged flags and pledg es of comradeship today in Inde pendence Sq.uare. The red. white and green flag of ''Mexico went in to the keeping of Mrs. John S. Roberts, president of the New Century club of Philadelphia, and Senorita Elen Torren will carry back to Mexico Cty the Stars and stripes to Senora Obrcgon, wife of the president ot the Mexican republic. The Mexican flag was brought to Philadelphia by the Mexican women who'attended the Pan-American conference in Washington. MAY KECUVKIt LOOT NEW YORK, April 27. Post office authorities today believed they were in a position to recover the greater part of the $2,5oio, 000 loot taken hy three arme bandits in their daring raid on a mail truck on Lower Broadway last October. ' Tillamook County's Newest Hotel Cloverdale, Oregon f Everything new but the man agement: Spend youi week ends at Cloverdale Hotel on the Big Nestucca river. Best meals and cleanest beds rest of the Mississippi. Cloverdale Is the beauty spot pt Tillamook county. There Is always good fishing. In the beautiful Nestucca. j The mountain air gives you an appetite like a horse and you can sleep tike a log. I It Is five miles from Phcifle City beach; fifteen minutes t.v auto. 0- .. ' j . . Motor launch for week end parties can be arrangedfor by hotel proprietor. . Phone or write. - ' r FRED MIETZKE, Clovrrdale Hotel, Cloverdale, Tillamook Codnty, Oregon. '- JURIST GOLFER .V v. . 1 Mi lrUTCK' 1 ' " i vA l f i "i ' - ; - ' if ...... v ' i " A ; !. 7 ' --'" 1 V 'j. .... ,V t lJ V'' J ' t ' i Judge J. M. Tlerney of the Supreme Court' and Sam A. Scrlbner, - ) theater owner, find Plnehnrst, N. C, a par delight u plac wher i golfing can be enjoyed to the limit ot winter, 7 1 , SCORES WAIt BALTIMORE, April 27. -Lady Astor told blinded service men at the Evergreen school for the blind under direction of the Veterans' bureau today that Bhe wished peo ple opposed to a league of peace could seejLhem. " ? - s ? ':' -.. OAFOIU) imWATKlh PRINCETON, N. J., April 27. PrSnceton lacrosse team today de feated the Oxford-Cambridge players 6 to 4. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS: Established 1868 - .A . ' : fc " : ' "': j General Banking Business A - --.' .-. -' - . - A ' o . ' ' ' ' -- ,' -f:- "tU.- !,A A -'-p: Office Ilpurs from 10 a. m. to 3 p.m.' Brighten Your Home With a Coat of Bass-Hueter Paint Nothing does rrfore to give the home a bright, cheery' appearance than rfpv paint. Our stock of Bass-Hueter Paints the western made' paint that stands the wear of Oregon rains includes a splendid, showing of all cold's and all grades. ' . . ; V Clean Up-Paint Up ' ; , Doiighton . 28G North Commcrrial Street Make, it Clean UpPaint Up FINDS A PARADISE, K Y. I . " ty h ft 4 ''But, Bertha, how did you j make the acquaintance of yourj j second husband??, : "It wag quite romantic. I was out walking with mf! first; when tny. second came along in an au tomobile and ran htm down. JThatl was the beginning of our friend- ship." -Bartlesvllle EnterjHse. . j A' ; ShirIey-What do you want to ;! send alarm clocks to' aavages In ; 'Africa for? ""'.'' v.' --''.-J - '."-.' ""- V- . ; .Edmund; To ' help them fight against sleeping sickness! lion don Answers. , ' .. :.--': '."- ,'''. '; . & Marcu 9 in 1922 ft -