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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1922)
SI S TEAM their .winning margin. SQUIRE EDGEGATE - A Little Glove Sparring-Ami Nobbdv Hart DT LOUIS ftlQIAtS Score: . ,; ..... R..ILE. St. Louis ... ... .....6 13 2 Washington . . ." . ..512 ' 1 TO Danfortb, Pruett, Shocker and Severeld; Mogrldge; Johnson and Gharrlty. - I I . . 1 LOSES Local Boys Put Crimp in i Neighbor's Champion i, . . ship Aspirations V Salem high school won a bard gam - from the Stayton high school, Friday, ', which puts tbs first crimp la the Stayton claim for the championship. . :' Stayton bad won fire games in succession and has a really strong team, especially good la its pitch ing force. Salem, however, found it' not too hard to win, 13 to 7. Salem got eight hits to Stayton's five, and only two men who play ed through the game, failed to get at least one hit. Rex Adolph con tinued his batting streak, getting four hits, one for a home run and three two-baggers against .the us ually -invincible Fusori. .Other Salem batters for extra bases were Relnhart,' Jonea ' and N, Moon, three-baggers. For Stayton Smith got one three-bagger, and Aergerter one two-base hit. ; The players were; U.' STAYTON-' :" '" ' Runs Hit Nellllng, lb 1 0 Aergerter, If 1. 2 Meilke. 2b . . .'. . 1 . . . 2 1 . Smith, ss . , . ..... ... 1. 0 . Missler, e . .. . . ..... 1 0 Taylor, cf ......... . 0 ( 0, Zuber, 3b . . 0 2 Brown, rf .......... .0 - 0 Fuson, p ..... ... .... 1 0 ,' SALEM Brown, ss . .. . '. Relnhart, It . . . . Purvlne, rf . .. . Adolph, Rex, lb Jones. Lynn, e.. Caughlll, cf Thompson, 2b Moon. N., 3b . . pills, p ........ Runs Hits 0 3 2 2 Z 1 0 1 1 .0 A- 0 1 1 7- ' : 4 ; lk 0 0 0 0 , o 1 Adolph, D., p. ? a -Moon," II. p D. Adolph and ... 0 Harold Moon went In for a little pitching prac tice, near the close of the game. - Salem plays . Woodburn, at Wood burn, Wednesday, and a re turn game for tha home grounds nay be arranged for later In the week. - rai its FIRST DF WEEK Detroit, St. Louis and Cleve- land Also Day's Winners In American- '. NEW YORK, May 8. -lAmer! can) The New, York Americans won the first game of their series ith Chicago today 7- to 5. Hpyt wan replaced Jn the fifth by Hurt ray, a recruit, who held Chicago In check until the ninth when Maya relieved him and stopped rally. ... :- Score: "... ' i, R. H. E Chicago . . . . ,.. S 10 'New York .... .. 7 11 f Leveretto,, McWeeney. and Schalk; Hoyt, Murray. Mays and .Devormer. . ,:. ' IVtrott 6, Boston 2 ': BOSTON. Mar ,8 f American 1 01senu?ltched effectiTely for De troit today, the Tisitors defeating Boston to 2. The work of Rlg ney an J Clark featured.; ' Score: V . R. H. E Detroit ... 11 0 Boston . . . .-. .28 4 '4 Olsen and Bassler; Qainn, Rus toll and Walters, Ruel. i'i IjouIs , WaHhington 5 WASHINGTON. May S.( Am wlcan) -St. Louis shoved Wash ington to thte bottom of the race by winning a loosely played game today. 6 to S. The locals led un til the ninth when Jacobson's tri ple, Severeid's single and a dou ble by Williams gave the visitors one In a new package that fits the pocket At a price : that fits ': the pocket- book . Tlie same unmatched blend of Turkish. Virginia and DuRLEYTobaccos r) Gvamnte4 by 19 Cleveland 14. Philadelphia 4 PHILADELPHIA.' Mar 8. (American) Hammering ' three Philadelphia pitchers for 17 bits enabled Cleveland, to tak the first game of the Philadelphia series, 14 to 4. The hitting of Jamleson : and Sewcll featured Uhle kept the athletics 11 hits well scattered. Score: . R. H. E. Cleveland . 14 17 3 Philadelphia . . . . . . ..4 11 4 Uhle and O'Neill; Hasty. Nay- lor, Eckert - and Perkins, Fuhr man. 1 Los Angeles Wins from Oakland, Score 13-1 OAKLAND, -Cal., May 8. Los Angeles won today's game from Oakland 13 to 1 and with It the series 4 to 3. It was especially for Los Angeles In the third inning when two of Oakland's pitchers were knocked ou of the box. They were 'Brenton and Winn. Los Angeles scored nine runs off of six hits and two errors before the two pitchers went down. They got four more off of Monahan. Umpire Finney banished Killiefer for back talk. Score:: R. H. E. 13 16 1 18 3 Brenton. Los Angles . . . . i Oakland ........ ' juyons . - ana Daly; Winn, Monahan and Koehler. East Wins in Tennis Matches at Berkeley BERKELEY, Cal., May 8. Tbe east won the East vs., West nation al tennis tournament here today by taking the fifth and deciding match of the ' flvo played, three seta to; two - It was anybody's tournament until the end of the last set. : : The west took the first set of the match and each alternated wins, with the easterners taking the final sol . Tllden and lis partner played brilliantly at all times. Johnson and Strachan drove from the back court and vollied at the net for sure points. Each side made the same number of placements, 65 and there was but 10. points dif ference in the .total score.' Many of the games went to deuce, the second and fourth set going dene? 11 times with Strachan serving The earned points for each aide totalled 66, but the west made 131 errors to the easterners 121 There was a difference of' six games In the match. University of Montana Is Winner from Idaho MOSCOW, Idaho. May 8. Costly Idaho errors and hard hltt ing won a game for the Unirer sity of Montana this afternoon, playing with .the Unirersity of Idahoby a 8 to 2 score. The teams will meet again "tomorrow. Hlgbee let Idaho down with four hits.: R. If. E Montana 8 11 -6 Idaho 2 4 9 Batteries Higbee and Murphy; Snow and Fox. 1 Pittsburg Wins from Brooklyn Aggregation :..? ;' PITTSBURGH, P.a., May 8. - (National) The first, game In the east and west series In the National leage took place here to day In the presence of President John Heydler, of the National league and United States Senator George Wharton Pepper. The Brooklyn Xtodgers opposed the Pittsburg!, Pirates, the game, be ing won by Pittsburgh 8-7. The Pirates entered tbe ninth binlnc; three runs bhlnd. and hits by Grim. Mattox, Rohwr (hflting for Yellowhorse) and Ens, scored four runs and won the game. Score: . R. H. E Brooklyn ... 7 16 , 0 Pittsburgh . ....... . . . 813 0 Grimes .Mamaux ' and Miller; Morrison, Yollowtiorse and Cooch Mattox. ; . : " - - eleven cigarettes Threm Friendly TURKISH VIRGINIA ETJRLKY HFIFn ft n nm? vs. Z To -ao t I or' TH OLovL CouTtR ijSrSSr ZJpHJ" nay I O.S r 1 j J LEAGUE STANDINGS z PICmO COAST ZXAOtTE . W. L. Pet. Vctw j.... nit 11 .621 8an Francisco 21 13 .618 8it Lake 15 12 .556 Loi Angeles 16 18 .471 Oakland . 16 10 .467 Seattl 15 18 .455 Sacramento . 13 19 .441 Portland 11 17 .393 NATIONAL LEAGUE VT. U Pet. Xw Tork 1 4 .800 Chlraro 13 7 .S33 Ht. Loaia .'Ii 8 .6(X Brooklyn 10 10 5O0 Pittabnrs 10 :11 .47 Philadelphia 11 .335 Cincinnati 7 1 .304 Botton . .... 5 13 .278 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 10- 7 .9 St. l-ooia .... 15 8 .653 rierlnd 13 10 .545 Chicago , 10 11 .476 Boaton 9 10 .474 Philadelphia 9 12 .429 Detroit .. 8 14 .364 renne's ah Mars r-ail to All . a a a Shine After Keene Drives One Over the Boards Despite an early lead, giving them a gain of three to four up to the sixth Inning, Fenne's All Start stood little chance with the Salem Senators Sunday and the game at Oxford park ended with a check up of 10 to S In favor ot the lo cals. Rex Adolph, Salem high school player, received a little rough practice yesterday, but showed that with a little training with the Senators he may be expected to deliver the goods. "Spec" Keene maintained hit batting average. In the thlrdVid sixth Inning he drove the pill ever the right garden fence, booking two home runs and making aosr al run assists. Tbe Box Score 8ALEM i A.B. R. H. P.O. A McKenna, ss . .6 0 0 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 2 3 0 3 4 2 1 1 2 4 1 2 0 0 1 1 2 Humphries 2b 4 Hayes, rf. . Keene, 3b-lf. Barr, c. ... Adolph. lb. Duffy, ct. . .5 .5 .4 .5 .5 .4 .5 l 1 1 GUI, lf-2b . Bishop, p. . . 43 10 13 27 Fenne's All-Stars 13 S suns me . EASY urns A.B. R. H. P.O. A. Manning, 2b. 4 0 0 3 1 Gravelle. cf. . i 1 0 10 Groce, If. .... 4 0 1 2 0 Boyntaana lb 4 116 0 Johnson, c . . .4 1 0 4 2 Reckon, rf . . . 4 1 1 2 0 Carroll, ss. . . 4 0 0 4 0 Miller, 3b. ..4 0 1 2 2 Gottard, p. ..4 14 0 4 37 5 8 24 9 Summary Home runs: Keene, 2; two-base hits: Gottard 2 Hayes. Duffy; stolen bases: Duf fy. Manning, Barr; sacrifice hits Humphry; sacrifice fly: Groce; s ruck-out: Bishop 5, Gottard 4 base on balls: Bishop 2. Gottard 1; hit by pitched ball: Gill. Time et game: 1:55. Umpire, Davis Rifle Club Members to Shoot With Dallas Team . At least four members of the Salem Rifle club, Wiggins, Doe Betxer and Kaminskl, expect to go to Dallas. Wednesday night to shoot with the LaCreole Rifle club. They had the Invitation number of weeks ago. but until now have not found it easily pos sible to make the Journey. The Dallas club has an indoors range, 'and has, expressed its desire for 'the Salem shooters to make this visit and enjoy its' weekly shoots. Other meetings are expected to be held in both towns. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City ;, Louisville 10.. At Milwaukee 18; Indianapolis 1 At Minneapolis- Columbus, rain. SN FH m F.RIMH W I editorials I r;"I".. : H H HUH Willi lal 1 B SB mm mm mm MIIIMWIB BIBBBaBa I nnnnnrTr im Tnnpi niniTP i.iiiuif r I r iiu I niii.ii r iif ill i t ;:t t.,.;::,-n r i nn nr t uumi Li l ill , I iinuiv lvliiiu Tryouts are to be held today in the Salem high school squads to pick men who are to go to the Lebanon dual track and field meet Friday. Especially in the track events, Salem will make a good record. The sprints will have to be close to record time, it 'any body else wins from the local bunch. ' At that, however, tbe locals ex pect to have to work for all they get. Lebanon has a lad who puts tbe 12-pound shot, 42 feet.; The best the locals have been able to do with the 16-pound shot, which is tho college weight, la a trifle over 30 feet; though the boys who can do that, ought to heave the lighter missle somewhere from 37 to .40 feet. They have had 'no Bearcat Tennis Team to Take on Aggies Saturday Two state universities have al- ready fallen rictls to the' Bearcat racquet wielders Oregon -and Washington. The tennis team will take on . A. C. Saturday at Corvallis. hich match will close up ail the oca! opponents. A week later, the team is to start out for a barnstorming tour of the north west, going first to Moscow, Ida., to meet the Idaho university play ers, and then stepping across tbe state line to Pullman. 10 miles! away, to wallop tbe Washington State college. The Washington Staters have wrecked many an other college In football, but here's where they themselves take a trimming. Tentative ar rangements have been made for the Bearcats to take on the Spo kane Athletic club and the Mult- nomahs of Portland, on this same trip. beat ens Picked Volfeyball Team Will Compete in Tournament At Portland The Salem Business men's vol leball team walloped the Oregon growers last night two out of three games. Tbe Growers took the first, and it looked as if the, B. M. squad was in for the drub bing of its life. This lasted well Into the second 'frame, for the B. M.'s blew up with a loud re port right at tbe start, and the Growers were scoring almost at will. Then suddenly the B. M.'s took a brace, and astonishei them selves by winning the game. In the last and deciding game the Growers exploded, while the tradesmen steadied down Into a machine-like play that-was Invin cible. They the last game also, and so the series. Roy Shields captained the winning and A. C. McClain the losing teams. This gives - the Business Men three games, tbe Oregon Growers two, and tbe Preachers and Reg ulars one each. This makes a tie for the cellar championship, but it will probably not be played off. Instead, from all the four teams In tbe series will be. picked a team to represent Salem In tbe big northwest vollebayy carnival at Portland, May 20, when teams from all over the northwest will meet In regular tournament. . Sa lem has woo several victories this year over outside ' teams, : losing only to Portland, and even Port land lost one to the Salem. ' . No line can be draw a. catibeahilllX of other teams that will attend, until they meet on the Portland BUSINESS Ml practice with the lighter weight which is "regulation for high school use. Lebanon has a broad jumper who has been able to beat 20 ''et, and a sprinter who makes the 100 yards in 10 2-5 seconds, and the 220 in 25 seconds. These run close to the average Intercolleg iate records: These men won a whole adding machine full of fig ures for the Lebanon team, at the big Portland school meet recently Against them. Salem will send its best men in the expectation of taking a second and a third in each event. Salem will shine in the relay and the distance rune. so that even with the handicap of i designed to secure for eath child no especial stars like these three a-good education, was supple Lebanon entries, will have even mented by higher Institutions of chances at the meet. LAMBERT'S LEG SNAPS HUT Salem Grappler Has Accid ent at Albany While Wrestling Canadian ALBANY, Or., May 8. George Lambert of Salem sustained a broken leg here Saturday n'.ght after wrestling for one hour and 28 minutes with Charles Olson, Canadian grappler, without a fall to the credit of either one. The fracture was a clean one and it is not expected that Lambert will be permanently Incapacitated. Olson and Lambert had' strain ed and tugged for the entire eve ning without advantage to either. The accident occurred when Ol son procured a double toe holJ and wrist lock. The snapping of the bone was distinctly heard by this audience. The main bout was preceded by three preliminaries. William Ja cobs threw Mike Darcy "in five minutes; Clay Kirk, at 185 pounds, was thrown by Nygren, 145 in a mixed match. A five round boxing match was staged by Mike and Floyd Darcy. Rosebraugh Member Of Delta Sigma Rho OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, May 6- Frank W. Rosebraugh and Leib L. Riggs are the Salem men be longing to Delta Pi Sigma, cam pus organization which has been granted a charter by Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity The purpose of the society is "to encourage sincere and effective public speaking." Delta Sigma Rho. organized at Chicago, April 13, 1906, is is-tbe oldest and most extensive nation al forensic association. Harvard. Yale. University of Wisconsin, Columbia, Princeton, Cornell. Stanford, Penn State college,' Dartmouth and Ohio Wteslyan are among the prominent institutions having chapters ot Delta Sigma Rho. DID HIM MORE GOOD, Many men and women suffer from backaclbe, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles and other results of kidney troub'e because they neglected tbe first warning symptom. Foley Kidney Pills aid the klndneys to throw out poisonous waste matter that caus es, pain and misery. Stephen Lew is, Eldridge. Ky, writes Foley Kidney Pills did me more good than all other medicine I ever took. I had kidney trouble ten years. I don't have any pain like I bad before I took them. Sold I every wnere.Adv. ' ' .'"" ' EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE Against the People's Will Editor Statesman. The pioneers of Oregon found ed a state upon a constitution de signed with the idea ot securing to the people for all time, just and economical government. Offi ces created were few and the sal aries allowed were in Just propor tion to the services rendered and the ability of the people to pay. For yearB the government was economically administered in all its departments and officers had the status ot those who serve re sponsive to the will of the peo ple. A common school system. learning, like Willamette univer sity and the academies at Wilbur, Bethel and Forest Grove, all founded and maintained effi ciently without being supported by taxes. ' The pioneers felt and believed, as a cardinal principal of govern ment, that the duty of the tax payers is. fulfilled when they pro vide alt children with the oppor tunity to secure a common school education and that anything be yound this, however desirable, should be paid for out of private and not public funds. Later came great corporations of a quasi publlc character, whose creation was due to the desire of financiers to make profit out of the needs of the people and whose profits depended upon control of the law making power of the state. Then came agitation for other Institu tions of higher education, to be controlled by politicians, conduct ed fn their every department by salaried officers ; and supported out of public funds In active com petition with those other institu tions of learning which had met and are meeting , the reasonable demands of the commonwealth for higher education. With the advent of these in terests, all dependent upon the law making power ot the peoplo for maintenance and profit, came organizations ot a political char acter whose object was not the continuance of the satisfactory government of the past, but in trenched opportunity to make money, regardless ot the needs of the people, or the justice of their demands. As a result- - of the mischevious activities of the com mon interests, every department ot the state government soon be came and ever since has been, a costly and complicated-thing, de signed more for the profit of cor porations and individuals than the good of the public service. Taxes have increased out of all just proportion to the benefits re ceived and : officials, instead of being responsive to the will of the people, have become dictators over all expenditures of public funds and they maintain this unconstitutional and pernicious attitude with an arrogance that ii highly vexations, The fact : is, the people never adopted or approved of the pres ent condition of government; they did .adopt ; and approve- of a government totally at variance with the one we have, and the chance is not due to corruption of tho people, nor yet to their indif- f ference, but to the active inter ference In affairs of government by our state-supported colleges and corporations, that long ago hoisted the black flag of rebellion against the cherished ideals of the people. It Is an axiom of political econ omy that a government is as good as the component parts thereof, but when a people found a govern ment upon the theory that offi cials are servants, selected solely to carry out the will of the peo ple, and find . that the servants. Instead of carrying out' the will of the people, persistently , carry out the orders of predatory com binations, we can " but conclude The system of selecting repre sentatives . and senators to enact laws under constitutional guar antees, can fail ot Its purpose only when legislators are corrupt ed or misled. Unfortunately, some legislators are : corrupted and many are misled and if we could do away with corruption and In competency, the system .would function, to the satisfaction of all lovers 'of popular government. For years the corporations have joined hands with the politicians, who have charge of the state In stitutions of higher education, and made common cause for their mu tual benefit. This . combination has known no party politics; it has controlled all political organ izations and bent nearly all offi cials to Its will. In return for support' for the educational Insti tutions and these corporations, governors and senators have been elected, predaceous , bills enacted into burdensome and unjust laws and the body "politic debauched, while In logical sequence taxes have increased In arithmetical ratio. It is not the - representatives and senators who select the pre siding officers of the house and senate, but the interests: nor do the officers when bo elected, tn turn select the standing commit tees. Having named , the presid ing officers, the combination also names the; controlling members of the committees, and their ap pointment by the presiding otfi- cers Is mere form. Having con trol of the presiding officers and the standing committees, the pro cedure' Is as simple as it is efficient- all legislation .against the interests is defeated; all in its fa vor, passed. ' It was never Intended by the people, that such power, the right to exercise which Is found not In law, but In parliamentary pro cedure, should rest In the hands of two men. That it does rest there Is certain and ., until, the members take the appointment of standing, committees' out of the hands of the presiding officers and elect the committees by ma jority vote ot ,; the legislators. there will be no reform To correct the manifold abuses under which we suffer, the people must arouse to the necessity, of taking the control of government out of the hands of these combi nations and restoring it to them selves.. It Is no time for tempor lung; it is a time -for men to speak out and say without equlv ocation, just where they stand. ' L. H. M'MAHAN. : CHILDREN IN 8PRINO TIME Mrs. C. OsDorn, 7813 Hillside Rd., Cleveland, O.. writes: "My grandaughter was troubled with a cough for nearly two years. She took Foley's Honey and Tar and her cough is now gone. It loos ened the phlegm so she could raise It easily" Foley's Honey and Tar is Just what children should, have for feverish colds, Coughs, "snuf fles" and tight, wheezy breathing Be sure to set Foley's. It checks croup and whooping cough, too. Sold everywhere. Adv. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Atlanta -1; Little Rock 3. At-Birmingham 14; Chattanoo . ga 3. - At Mobile 3; Memphis 8. At New Orleans 6; Nashville S. WESTERN LEAGUE At Omaha 10; St. Joseph 3. At Denver 3;, Tulsa 11. SEVEN HURT. TULSA. Okla.. May 8. Seven persons were Injured here today by a severe wind storm. Heavy property damage was caused. PIER BVKNS.' BALTIMORE. May 8. Flames swept a pier, of the Canton com pany here today, destroying 20,- 00 (Hons of .nitrate of soda and causing damage 'to, the pier esti mated at 1100,000. ; a . Report Made' to State De partment by Minister ;t Schyrman at Peking . WASHINGTON, . May. 8. Scenes of complete rout among the defeated troop of General Chang in China were described In a report tods? to th state depart ment 1 from American f Minister Schurmaa at Peking., ! Heideclared that until yesterday 21 trains packed with retreating troops had passed through Tientsin 'and that railroad trafnc tn that section had been greatly ' congested be cause of the efforts of tho defeat ed forces to escape. T' ' " ' Many Famished v The soldiers of the routed army were aald by the American minis ter to be completely "out of con trol." Many ot them he added, ap peared "half starved." . - 1 Upon representations from the Chinese foreign office the diplo matic council at Peking released 9300,000 in customs revenues to feed stranded Fengtien troops. The minister also reported al though there was no Intimation of General Wu's next move both' Pe king and Tientsin appeared to be out of danger with conditions re turning to normal. ! : I " American Protectors) : The American marines sent af reinforcements to Tekinf antf Tientsin were said In the dJsp'atc! to have been a '"valuable factor In military protection especially if Tientsin;".":"' HHX"i. PRISONERS FREED, , . 1 - ' - i BELFAST, May 8. Fifty Re publican Insurgents made .prison ers during the recent disorders at Athlone. were released from the Athlone barracks Saturday, It was announced today. w Eat Lem Meat, Also Take Glass of Salt Before Eating; ' Breakfast '4 V r- Uric acid In meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated. and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog wu mum ump um IIUIQ oil U body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery hi the kid ney region, you surier from baek ache, sick headache, j ditzlness. stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you leel rheumatic twinges when the weather Is bad. Eat less meat, drink lota of wa ter: also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tabiespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a - few days fend your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lem on juice, combined with, Uthia. fend has been used tor generations to ciean ciogged kidneys and stim ulate them to normal activity, al so to neutralize tbe aclaS in urine, so It no longer is a source of Irri tation, thus ending bladder weak nessv '''' i v jK v - Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot injure; makes a delightful effer vescent lithla-water dj-lnk which everyone should take I now . and then to keep the kidneys clean and active Druggists here say they sell lots-of Jad Salts to folks who believe la overcoming kidney trouble while 'it lz on'y Ui u! .