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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1922)
SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 7; 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON i HereQ There aod. . . . -. ...... . i Eveirywlhigii0:; ' Willamette copped 95 points and Chemawa took ; 26 in the track and field meet on Sweet land field yesterday. The Indians were not up to the usual trim and Wil lamette was able to jpake' an overwhelming score. bollock and Logan were the high pointers for-Willamette with 21 and 17 1 points, respectively, while Nix loomed . np for Che Kiwi. s . V Everything Taken ; Everything on the, track was rwept up by the Varsity men. The 100-yard dash was taken by Pol lock, with Zeilar a close runner vp, in 10 2-5 seconds. The mile was snatched by . Logan with Mar tin coming second, in five min utes. . Pollock again scored when he took the lead in the 220-yard; the 120-yard high , hurdle was pulled In by Bill Vinson, who came in ahead of his brother, both runners piling np ja very good 'lead. Perrlne took the lead In the quarter mile an made the Jaunt In 67.S seconds.' Satchwell was. the runner up. Bill Vinson took the 220 low hurdles In 29 see : onds. : '- - Logan Win Again ' v In the hajf mile Logan piled up another score in making the time of 2 minutes, 9 2-5 seconds. In the field events the Indians Match your V J 1 LJ- t0N.raLcst VV; for flVECEHT GlgAR. .Quality 2 Shapes f Both Lon Filler j SEATTLE PORTL4AND SPOKANE J3JsPw Svsk W J" 4 - K V N '" r . ' if made a different story, fornix sent the disc a i 04 feet and 10 inches.' -He also heaved the shot 35 feet 8 Inches. These two ev ents were the only two taken by Chemawa.' . '" Strevey took first place In the broad jump, while Strevey, Pol lock and Griffith tied in the high Jump., This event will be played off later. Ashby made the Javel in skim through the air for "139 feet and 5 inches. This gare him a considerable lead. In the relay, Zeller for Willam ette took a 60-yard lead and held It while Barnes, Bill Vinson ai.d Satchwell carried the ' baton around. On the last lap Thomas for the Indians cut this lead down In a fine manner. In the mile run Logan bad the misfortune to lose his shoe and ran a lap and a half without it. Twice he stooped and put it on the last time the shoe came off it remained on the ground. He then piled up a 15 yard lead and made the mile in five minutes flat. This was the feature and thrilling event of the track, meet. f The Indians- have had the mis fortune to, be without a track to train on and yesterday's meet showed the Redskins lacked train ing V " 4 V . Read the Classified Ads. next nickle t f 4k LEAGUE STANDINGS I MCmO COAST LEAGUE W. U Vrt. San Francises Salt Lk Vernon Ixts An;-) . Portland Sarramrnto X. Oakland .,..... Satti . 21 11 .556 .eto 15 10 IS Jl .33 15 IS .44 II 1 5 .423 ..t - 13 19 , 13 19 406 403 4 Hi ... 13 19 H ATI OH AX. LEAGUE u 4 8 ft lo 10 IS 13 P-t. 7 .67 79 .5S .474 375 .318 35 Kw frk Chicago Ht. lais Brooklyn ... Pittsbvrjr ( PniladelpM. Cincinnati ' Boa too IS 12 11 l B 7 4 AJCEBJCAJI LEAGUE Prt. .C7 .019 ..r.9 .VMI .474 .4 HI .081 Nw York fit. Lonn ... C!TlanH ... Boaton Chicago PEiUd'Iphui Washington Detroit .... 14 7 13 II ft 9 9 10 9 II 8 13 7 11 ALL-STIRS WILL BE HERE TODAY Adolph, Humphreys and Ashby to Be Seen in Uni forms of Senators An almost entirely local linen will be seen in the uniforms of the Salem Senators today when they meet the All Stars, ! one of thev strongest .semi-professional teams in Portland, on the Oxford street grounds. ' Adolph, fast high school play er, will hold down the Initial cor ner of the diamond, and Johnny Humphreys again will be seen in fa Salem uniform, after staying out several years except for the TH llght league games in which he has participated. Humphreys al ways has been a favorite Salem player. Ashby. another local man will be In the center field. Other Ynen In the lineup will be McKenna at shortstop. Bishop at third, Ieene or Lund pitching, Luke Gill t left field and Jack Hayes right field. Barr will again beehind'the bat. Manager Hayes had some dif ficulty in arranging a game for today but at 7:30 o'clock last night received word from the AIM Stars that they would be here. The fact that the city will be full of Blossom day excursionist's la 'expected to add to the attendance Secend Annual Banquet is Given 6y Fraternity r The second annual banquet of the Phi' Kappa Pi fraternity of! WBllait?tte university was held Friday night at the Gray Ualle. About 60 guests were ppesent . Paut G. Wapato acted 'as tOast master. this betmg the second time he has had this honor. Toasts and dinner talka were made by - Harold P. Drake, Ber nard Ramsey, James Bohle, Al vin Rook stool, Raymond Gan sans and Elmo S. White. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo S. White and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith acted as chaper ones. . This event is an annual affair with' tfte Phi Kappa Pi fraternity f and each years sees the growth of the membership, some who have-graduated from the univer sity and are engaged In different pursuits Mf private life. ; Save Money On Your Next - mm $17.50 $20.00 $25.00 $27.50 Use My Stairs V It Pays, Ed. Chastains , , , ., .-. ... . . '. Upstairs Men's Shop 122 N. Commercial DOUBLE HEADER I Portland, and Seattle Each TakeOne Vernon Wins from San Francisco PORTLAND. Ore.. -May 6. Portland and Seattle split today's double header, Portland taking the first game 6 to 4 and Seattle the-second, 9 to 3. George Wal berg, a recruit southpaw, alloweft Seattle only three hits and no runs np to the ninth of the first game while Portland was making six runs off Jacobs and Gardner. In the ninth. Seattle made six hits including homers by Eldred and Murphy, but fell two short of ty ing the, score. After Daly had been knocked out of the box in the firet Inning of the second 'game, three runs scoring. Burger, who re placed him, did not let a Beaver player score the rest of the game. McCann's two errors started a Portland rout anad heavy hitting by Seattle completed it. I First Game ' Score: R. H. E. Seattle 4. 9 1 6 16 1 Gardner and Tobln; J Portland l Jacoba, Wallberg and Elliott. Second Game. Score: " Seattle . . . . Portland Daily. Burger and Middleton and King. R. H. E. . ! 3 7 4 Spenser; r Angela 4 7 OaklaiwT' X OAKLAD, tfal., May 6. Los Angeles noser"Oakland out today 4 to 3, defeating the Oaks for the third time in the series. Los An geles got off to a two-run lead in the third inning, Daley and Caroll Bcoring. The Oaks tied the gam" in the sixth and again in the 9th, but Thomas scored the winning run for Los Angeles in the 9th. Score: R. IT. E. Los Apgeles . 4 9 2 Oakland 3 7 4 Thomas and Daly; Kremer tmd Koehler. Salt' Lake 9, Sacramento 4 SACRAMENTO, May 6. Sac ramento went to pieces in the ninth inning today. Salt Lake scoring seVen runs before the side was retired. The score, up to a time in the final period when Merlin Kopp let Paddy Singliaf hit get by him, stood 2 to 2, with the odds in favor of the Senators Score: R. It. E. Salt Lake . 9 10 0 Sacramento . 4 7 3 Bromley and Byler; Fittery. Sea and Cook. Vernon 9j Frisco 5 I LOS ANOELES, May 6. an 1 r ruucisco usea iour pitcners'to- aay in an effort to stop Vernoi but the Tigers won 9 to 5. Smith. Tiger third baseman, was the heavy hitter of , the day with a triple in the first, scoring two runs, and a double inline sixth. Lringing In Hyatt. ' Score: r I R. H. E San Francisco t . .' 5 10 0 VeVrnon 9 12 0 Davis, Coumbe. McQuaid, Sae 'and Yelle; Faeth, Gilder and Han nah. . ' Tennis Match is Won By Willamette Team In "the tennis match " between Willamette university and Wash ington State college, Willamette piled, up the necessary point. to give them the right -o ring the Victory bell. The tenni? mate a showed good playing throughout by both sides although rt times there crept in some playing that caused the attention of this de- j lines to waver and wander to things not in the game of ij".nis. Nibs Mood he and Hugh Doney won . their singles from C. M. Heald and Lewis Porters respec tively. Houston, the other Bear cat player, lost to Webber. Mood he and Doney won thelrdoubles from Heald and Smith. The Score was as follows: Singles. 5-1. -6,2 6-4. by Doney. Mood he's score 6-Z". 4-6, 6-2. The doubles of Doney and "Nibs" Mbodhe were 6-2 and 6-3, two complete sets. Houston Moodhe won from Webber Heald by the following run: 1-6. 6-3. and and 6-2, Whitman Beats Idaho in I Eleven-Inning Contest EVEN BREAK vvalla WALLA, Wash., May-jsented the "Feminine Beautifut. . Alter scoring seven runs in fou innings oft McDowell? Mis sionary southpaw who went wild In the fourth, the University of Idaho baseball nine took a'lO to 9 defeat here today , in an 11-in-ning game at the hands of the Whitman team. Loop took the mound in the fourth for. uhitman tnd held Idaho to four hits for the remaining seven Innings. Score . L H. E. Idaho . , . . . , 9 8 9 Whitman ......... .".v. l6" C Marinsau and Fox; McDowell, Loop and Waither. Bead the Classified Ads; East and West Are Even tn Berkeley Tennis Meet BERKELEY, CaJ., May . The east and th west broke even today when William T. Tilden, II. representing the ea?t. won the first match of the east vs. ' west national tennis tournament from John Dt Stractan and William M. Johnston, representing the west, defeated Vincent Richards in the second match. The Tilden Strachan score was three seta to one and the Johneton-RIcoaruS score was three straight sets. Aged Isaac Sherwood Is Again Candidate TOLEDO. Ohio, May 6. Isaac R. Sherwood, for years a mem ber of congress fom he Toledo district and one of the most con spicuous figures In Washington life, today took out a nominatinng petition to enter the Democratic primaries as a candidate to re turn to Washington in his former capacity as a congressman. Mr. Sherwood will be 87 years of age in August CHERRING0 CLOSES SUCCESSFUL FAIR Con tinned, from page 1) were self-confessed, intended, only to be laughed at; though they were cleverer and funnier fakes than many a show that comes 4n with pickpockets and porch-limb-ers to take what the freaks fail to get. 3ome were rqaj works of art. The Coontown Minstrels gave a concert that ought to be worth a dollar of anV man's money. None of the performers drew down a cent; the whole rev enue, beyond the actual cost of the materials and the hired labor, goes to the hospital fund. That the expense vas heavy is understood by all; the painting, the carpenter xwork and other things. The scenery is to be stored and some day it may be used again, when it will be clear profit. The paid attendance for the first night was 998; for the sec ond, 1273; and fa&t night 1172. No accurate count of the receipts or audit of the bills payable, was possible last night, but it is esti mated that the show will net $1000 for the fund, besides the salvage. The Statesman has made ef forts to compile a list of all Cher rians and co-workers who con tributed of their time and money to the task of entertaining, those who wished to aid the Salem Hos pital building enterprise. The cast of the Cherringo fea tures may well be named the "Million Dollar Enbemble." for many of Salem's most enterpris ing men and women took part in the work. If any names have been omitted, it . is requested that a supplementary list be furnished. , Staff of ticket sellers and door men: Miss Bertha Waldorf, J.C. Perry, William Busick, Henry Compton, Arthur Smithers, and A. A. Gueffroy. Coon town minstrels: Interlo cutor, Dr. H. C. Epley; end men, Charles Knowland. John F. White, Frank Zlnn and H. R. White. Members of darktown chorus, O. K. Dewitt, H. T. Love, Dick Rob ertson, Lymad McDonald, Albert Gille, Frank Barton, Steven Wolfe, and A. Moritx. Accom panist," Elizabeth Bedford; drum mer, Glenn Nichols; speller. Paul Stege; doorkeeper, Mrs. H. S. Ep ley. Fat girl exhibit Glenn C. Niles, 425 pound lady wonder. N. J. Kerth, ticket seller. Talking skull (Imported attrac tion) E. S. Tllllnghast and Cooke Patton tn charge. These Were Freaks Freak Show Karl Hinges, an nouncer; Harry Levy, the "wild, wild, cannibal girl who wanted to dance," Harry Walling, "One Man Band." Scotfy Huchison. "The Man and the Bagpipes;" Clifford Smart. "Th Tall Man;" Frank Weger, "MaglS, the Magf cian;" Fred Jobelmann. ticket seller; F. L. Waters, doorman. Box Sawing Illusion: (Import ed attraction) Dr. O. A. Oleson and Elmer Daue, in charge of ticket sales and Moor. Art Gallery W. H. Parker. H O. White and Carle . Abrams, in charge of sales. Rube Show-r Mrs. Arthur Rahn BIddie Bishop. V. E. Kuhn, Har vey Parker and-' Delbert Moore, personnel. V Prize Chickens Thews - Beauty Show Curtis Cross, Frank Spears, George Alderin. Palmer Beck, Arthur Wilson, Fred Ellis and E. Hurst, reore- Hal Patton was the official an nouncer, E. L. Kappahn guarded the doer to the harem- and C. A. Lewis sold the tickets. ' Kopek Bank Cashiers, Roy Burton. Jacob Fuhrer, Linn Smith and Leo Page. Fish Pond C. S. HamiltDn. Dr. Alt Swennes, and Lee Unrnh in charge ofticket sales.N The fish were put on the line-by Carl Webb. Lige Krtx and Cart Kn gel. , -"Auction Sale. R. H. Cooler, sheriff; O. L. Fisher (O'Brien) WV H. Dell ;( Rosenblatt) and George Saterlee. auctioneers. . Cherringo Dance P. E. Fuller ton, R.. O. Snelllng -and L. W. Gleasoa In charge or arrange ments and ticket sales. Fortune Tellers Booth Mrs. Oscar. B. Gingrcih, doorkeeper, and Mrs. N. S. Munsey, controller of the oracle. Refreshment Stand Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Earl McMechan. Mrs. Bob Roberts, Mrs. - Harry Hawkins, Miss Margaret White, Miss Lois Wilson, and H. Smith. Roulette Wheel. Levi Balmer and Ho R. Smith. 1000 GATHER FOR CHAMPOEG CELEBRATION .tCoaanaed trom page 1) event, brought its waters up to the eaves of the later little ware house standing there on the old townstte. giving almost 10 feet clear 'depth . of water over the whole townslte. Program Is Delayed Because of the lateness of the boat from Portland, the anniver sary program yesterday was late in starting, and so was shorter than expected. Judge P. H..D Arcy was president of the day. He came to Oregon in 1857. Rev. Byron Clark of Portland delivered the invocation, and late the bene diction. Community singing was led by Mrs. Carrie' B. Adams the famous song leader of Portland: Justice compels the statement tbat the pioneers of Oregon are either poor or bashful singers; they preferred to let George do it and George wasn't there. But Mf. Adams made them sing, at leapt considerably. Col. Fred V. Holman of Port lannd, president of the "Oregon Historical society, gave a brief address, especially touching . on Oregon's famous poet, Sam L. Simpson, graduate of Willamette, journalist, author, who died a few years ago. His poem, "The Beau tiful Willamette." written while he was a young man in Salem, in love and just about to be mar ried to the woman of hn choice, is reckoned as one of the greatest poems of American literature. Colonel Holman proponed the erection of a suitable public me morial, in whi?h 10,000 grown ups should contribute a dollar each and 20.000 or 50.000 school It Is Time to Look Your Best Get into a New Hart Schaffner ; & Marx suit ; Feel like Spring ! There's a lot of spirit in clothes this season; plenty of new sport models1, Norf oiks; new ideas in one, tw6, three and four button sacks. You'll feel and act like a new man in these clothes. Choose yobrs now; - ; " - . v 'M:y. Salem Woolen MOls Store fQ. P. BISHOP, Prop. ; , i children give eaca a nrckel or ai dime, so that all Oregon coma have a band in honoring its sweet est singer. E. L. Swasey of Port land read "The Beautiful Willam ette," after giving some interest ing facts about Simpson's life and work. . 1. The direct descendants of the pioneers who signed at Champoeg, were called to the platform and given badges from the Pioneers society. A doxen of these def en dants came forward for thlaircc- ognltlon but.tney represent rt-m-iy.only a very email part of the Champoeg blood, for almost uo children of the third or fourth generation " were among theni. or indeed anywhere on the ground. It was almost exclusively a meet ing of old folks. If the average age of the whole audience wast not at least 50 years, there's nothing to sighs. Brief addresses were made by former Governor Gcer. Mrs, Ed ith Toiler Weathered, by Harvey J Starkweather, by J. D. Lee who gave a number of old Indian songs, by Judge Wilson of The Dalles, by Miss .Ellen Chamber lain, a famous school teache.- of Oregon for many years, by J. V. Smith, by C. B. Moores of Port land, and by others. An Interesting thumbnail talk was made by the British consul of Portland, who- while he professed the utmost loyalty to his kin;;, said thattbe outcome of . the Champoeg meeting in 1843 :vas providential, and . that his gov ernment had accepted It in abso lute sincerity and had lived up to Its provisions in a f:ne spirit cf sportsmanship. He called further attention to the f act that j the Hudson Bay people, the French men who at first voted against' American domination, hadacp- ted the verdict and had stayed cn to make good, loyal citizens of a new flag. . Painting on Exhibition Most of the- visitors saw the great painting by Theo. Gegoux, who makes his home at the Cham poeg Memorial hall. This pa'nt ing, representing, the answer o Joe Meek'S call to "All who are for a divide, come over here!" has attractea much notice, some ; ; ; "Al v- - ft A J V f J U. i I -'''- ''4 , ' 'V-y f " - : -."j ''tt( '' , , . ... I ' . ' ' j r ..... v .? hostile; most orit favorable, but v all agreeing that Mr. Gegoux Is a master craftsman with the biu-h. . . two years ago hlai atndlo at Cnampoeg waa destroyed by Hr. and he lost most o! Wa paint'rrs and all his property. I H la a. French-Canadian, with all I th mercurial ? temperament 01 . race, and hts palntings are his Hf nd his hereafter. II haj a num ber of other paintings on exhibi tion In the memorial nU, that de serve the attention of nrt ; ton noiaaears v Some day they may rank with the famous old : mas- , ters. v.' 1:- ij'--',? ';v. . SetUns Carefully StadleU Mr. Gegoux spent six yeara ab sorblng the atmosphere nd, gath ering the data, fof nla Champoeg picture. He found that only t , of the 102 original attendants ai , the historic meeUng I. i had left photos ocpalntlnga of! themselves, so that the others had to" be re constructed or realised. . Oni of the French voyagenrs had left many ' relatives back ;In Quebec, who were known to Mr. Oeg.ux before he came to Oregon; so he painted a typical face of that fam ily, "with a large month, because his, people always 414, have big -mouths." While Mr. Gegoux him- eel! is not an Oregon pioneer, his pioneer pictures have made mm a fixture of the association and meetings. One bf his tine paint inga on exhibition . Is that of the Abernathy ;f arm. Just across the Willamette' from Champoeg, set tled (upon in the 40'a by the fa ther of the1 three boys who now own It v-;r,-..:.V';'- C-v'.-' ' Many Answer to Nanv ' It happens that, of i the ix Re publican candidates for governor ship, three are native Oregonlans.v of pioneer age; and ! two of the ( four Democratic aspirants 4 are " likewise, dome ! one re me iked that he had called into a crowd at , the celebration.; "Hello, govern- ;. or!" and 20 men had lined tuelr hats in answer to the call. Hut' it was really a pioneers' meeting, and not a political convention. FRUIT ! ' ' NEW YORK, May . Evapor ated apples steady; prunes bare--, ly steady. Peaches qulel. . ) 4 f X i s- I ( ' a