THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1K
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
ere, There amd Everywhere
SQUIRE EDGEGATE 'Surely This Man is fintitled to Another Title
BY LOUIS RiCHAii
AITS DEFEAT
Soumz cum p cmzSH'
BV lAiv II HE So
'Robertson, ' Hero of Recent
.Perfect .Game, Has' Up-:
' a per Hand of Mays
Art -Nehf Hit in Spots By
Cardinals in Game at
St Louis Yesterday y
IB STREAK
:: IS BROKEN UP
IT
FIELDING
i i i j i ... i
NEW YORK May; 1 0.( Amer
ican )r-Chicgo broke New .York's
winning streak today, taking a
tight 11-inning pitching due 2 to
1 lir'whlch Robertson, hero of a
reeeat perfect game bad -the bet
ter of Mays. 'New York's misplays
If I. Johnson j score the winning
run in the 11th inning.' ; ,
Score: R. II. E.
Chicago 2 8 1
New, York;..,. . 17 2
Robertson and Schalk; Maya
and Devormer, Schang. ,
(ST. LOUIS, May io. (Nation
al.) Sensational fielding of the
Giants saved Art Nehf from de
feat here today, the Cardinals los
ing 3 to 2. Pfefrer and Barfoot
could not stop timely wallops.
Nehf's three hits featured.
Score R. H. E.
New York 3 7
St. Louis 2 9 4,
Nehf and E. Smith ; Pfeffer,
Barfoot and Clemons, Ainsmith.
l; Detroit 10, Boston 9 ,
' BQSTON, May 10. (Ameri
can ) -Doubles In the ninth by
Brfssler. and Blue, scored what
proved. to be Detroit's winning run
today against . Boston. Detroit
won te nto 9.
Score: , . R. H. e.
Detroit ..... K. .
Boston ......... it . .
Pillette, Dauss and
10 12 6
, v9 H 2
- Bassler:
Quinn and Wal-
Pennock, Karr,
ters, Chapliri;
;:
Philadelphia 7 J Cleveland O
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.
(American) Dykes home ran
drive Jn the eighth Inning, scoring
Miller, today gave Philadelphia Its
second straight victory over Cleve
land ? to I. The - Indians .drove
flelmach and Moore from the
mound, but Yarrison and Harris
checked, the visitors in the final
frames when Athletics
their hits off Sotboron.
Score:
Cleveland
bunched
E.
Philadelphia
It. 'H
jS 11 2
7 8 3
1 jSothoron and O'Neill. Heimach.
K. Moore, Yarrison, Harris and'
" Perkins, ;" ' ;.:'' - w
; -'.V--', . ', C
(- Washington 2; 8t, Louis 1
WASHINGTON, ' May 10 (Am
erican) -Johnson pitched Wash
ington to a 2 to 1 victory over St.
jLou Is , In his second start ot, the
Veaaon today, proving- effective In
th' pinches, j although: hit hard
Warfy tn the game.i Judge's triple
? At tr two Basses.- had been issued
VMfb? gave: - the local their
cdres.vlt was Washington's first
, Metorr after seven a straight de-
fetta--. '... A ' " -ii -4 -U Y,T
I .. Ccorei i; , ; v. t , r. . R. H. E.
Louis i .; 9 , c
Viuihtogtoft,-C i'. .,"..' 2 .5 .c
v Davis tf and. .Seyjeeld, Johnson
Classified Ads. In The
Statesman Brlna Results
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, O '
CHICAGO. May 10. (Nation
al.1) Meadows held Chicago to
three scattered hits today while
Philadelphia . bunched . hits off
Alexander and Cheves and shut
out the locals 4 to 0.
Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 4 13 0
Chicago 0 3 0
Meadows and Henline; Alexan
der, Cheves and O'Farreil.
Inter-nat 1 Cartoon Co "S. Y. .
i ' : i - 1 -, .- .
Boston, 0; Cincinnati, 3.
CINCINNATI. May 10. (Na
tional.) -'-Boston hit Luque and
Gillespie hard and had little dif
ficulty ih defeatipg Cincinnati to
day & to 3. Southworth's home
run in the eighth inning bounded
nto the right field bleachers.
FlUingtm was hit in only two in
nings.
Score R.
Boston 13 1
Cincinnati 3 8 2
Fillingim and Gowdy; Luque,
Gillespie and Hargrave.
Pittsburgh-Brooklyn game post,
poned;wet grounds.
LEAGUE STANDING
PACITIO COAST
Vrn-n
Han Franriuro
Salt l.k
loa Annl ...
M.itl
Oakland '
Harainrnto ...
Portland '
LEAGUE
W. U
ItU 12
.21 14
. 1 12
. IS IS
IK 13
.... 17 20
. 15 Jl
... It 18
NATIONAL LEA QUE
W. L.
Xmt York IS 4
Chirafto - 12 . 8
St. Inis it 1
Piltturc 12
Brooklyn 10 II
JhiladHyhm S 11
Cincinnati S 17
Boston 6 14
AMEEICAN LEAGUE
W
Xw York 17
St. Louis 16
Cleveland 13
Chicago 11
Philad: Ipkia 1J
Boston ...., 9
Dc-trnit -
Washington
U
S
9
12
12
12
12
10 14
16
Pt.
.so
.M'l
.371
..loo
.471
.45
.417
.400
Pet.
.S18
.571
.545
.54.-
.476
.421
.320
.SOO
PN.
.680
.640
.500
.178
.478
.429
.417
.360
Indebendence Aaain Wins
from Jefferson High Team
.The Independence 'high school
baseball team yesterday defeated
the Jefferson high Bchool base
ball team by a score of 5 to 4.
Baker and Underhill were the In
dependence battery,
, This is the second - Victory of
Independence over Jefferson, the
former' score being 1 1 to 4. ' -
In the g a iae e44j r ly -the- eoor 4
was : a tie at the1 sixth Inning, &
to 5. Independence made one run
in the eighth. The game was play
ed at Jefferson. ' V j
BEARCATS Oil BIB
El
Willamette Takes Basebaii
Victdry from Albany in "
Game Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
5.
-At' Minneapolis 11; Columbus
At St. Paul 4; Toledo 0.
At Milwaukee 7; Indianapolis
At Kansas City 3; Louisville 7.
TTTo t
)HL
of an inch when cold
yiM ofan inch under fire
' An aotomobile engine having a 4 bote will
. t " have whfl cold a cUuinc botwoon its pistons
. and cyHiidan of approadtnatoly 41000 of an
Inch. When the same sngto has been heated
. to operating temperature, this clearance will
have decreaaed 11cfc, or to 11000 of an inch.
Likewise, a main crankshaft bearing having
clearance of aboat 11000 of an inch when
.. cold, will show a decrease In this clearance at
operatina; tempetatoxe to leas than MOO of
v:.- . nnlndv -- "'
'. - AH oQa lose viscosity, that la, they become
ligtater tn body when subjected to the beat of
. engine operation.
An analysis of Zerolene shows that the differ
ences In its body at the various engine temper
atnres, from cold to operating temperature,
follow io dose 'fetation the decrease In bearing
The right body at all operating
V . temperatures
Far this reason Zerolene oOs have at all engine
tempera to res exactly the required body to
' splash and flow freely into the fast-moving,
stnaU-clearance bearings to provide an ad
eqoate film of lubricant. - ' .
Because of their "oilinesa," Zerolene oils cling
' to bearing earfaces,and at the same time offer
in themselves a minimum of resistance to the
engine power going to the driving wheels.
Foe this reason tbey give perfect lubrication .
and permit the development of the maximum
, power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car.
STAMDASS OU. COMTAXY
iCmltprni)
more powerfispsed
kssfiMonaiidwear
Hsmibmd lubrication
jn of K
SALEM WIIIS BY
14
SIDED
E
Wbodburn Again Beaten by
Local High School
Score is 15 to 3
Salem high school again defeat
ed Wood burn high school yester
day by a score of 15 to 3. The
game was played at Woodburn.
Every one of the Salem team
made at least one run. Reinhart
made three'. Bfaak, the lucky sec
ond base guardian of the Wood
burn team, gathered two runs
without a single safe hit. Bent,
catcher, got two safe larrups
andtheh never saw home. Wood
burn made five safe hits.
, Francis Ellis pitched a star
game for Salem. Adolph practi
cally broke up the game with one
three-base hit with the bases full
bring in three runs. Purvine al-
teo made a three-bagger, though
without quite such wholesale ludt
in scoring. Adolps, Thompson
ad Reinhart all made two-baggers
that helped.
The line-ups follow:
the Indians and Doyle for the Tig
ers pitched good ball, ana except
when Seattle scored, kept the hit
well scattered. The only run ot
the game came in the 8th, when
Lane singled and was brought
home on a double to the score
board.
' R. H.E.
Seattle 1 7 1
Vernon 0 7 2
Batteries Jacobs and Tobin ;
Doyle and Hannah.
Portland 2, Oakland 1
OAKLAND, Cal., May 10.
The Portland Beavers took a
mound duel from Oakland today
2 to 1. Jim Thorpe, who has been
out of the game with a sore arm,
got lns the lineup in right field
for the Beavers, got a hit and
made one error. Cox, first up
for Portland in the first inning,
cracked the first ball pitched for
a home run. The other tally of
the winners come in the fifth on
a single for a sacrifice and two
base error, Brubaker's throw
from short to right field.
R. H.- E.
Portland N 2 6 4
Oakland 1 4 1
Batteries Sam Ross and
liott; Krause and Koehler.
El
The Beareats grabbed the bac
on" In yesterday's Nbasebalf game
with Albany college by getting 4
runs against 2 of the Albany play
ers. , v
In a well played, interesting
and evenly balanced game the
Bearcats came to the fore and
showed some very excellent play
ing. It was not so . much . a
pitchers' battle as it was the all
around team work. Each man
trb! u ted a good share in making
one of tfie most interesting and
best played games of this season.
It was scoreless the first five
innings. -Then Isham, the third
Backer for Willamette, sent the
pill down center field and made
a home run. Unluckily for the
Bearcats there was no one on
bases to run the score up in the
first home run of this season.
It was nip and tuck until the
aighth inning, when Ashby came
acros the home plate. In the
tame inning Towner and Shepard
crossed the plate and made four
runs. -The visitors were able to
bring in two runs and no more.
The game was better played
than ordinarily and much, better
than the first time this season
arith Albany.. In yesterday's game
there were only three errors
marked against Willamette and
four against jAlbany. Bearcats
were at bat 37 times,' while Al
bany had 3 4trys at the ball. Nine
hits were secured by Willamette
and three by Albany.
The Bearcats are improving
with each game.
Friday they . will travel to For
est Grove to take on Pacific Uni
versity and on Saturday will play
Llnfield college on Sweetland
field. ,
Ashby filled the pitcher's box
for Willamette while Delasaux
was the twlrler for Albany. Both
men were going good except at
times they showed wildness. .
R. H. E.
Willamette 4 9 3
Albany '2 -3 4
Batteries Willamette: Ashby
and Towne: Albany: Delasaux
and Blackwel).
Woodburn
Braak. 2b ... .
Gibbons, 3b
Hughes, B., lb
Bent, c
Hughes, L., cf
Uppendahl, p . .
Bawley, ss ...
Desart, rf ...
Moore, If .
Hits Runs
.0
.1
.1
.2
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
2
' n"1
1
0
o'
0
0
0
0
Holmes substituted for Upp'en
dahl in the fourth innign.
Salem Hits
Brown, ss 1
Reinhart, If 2
Purvine, rf 2
Adolph, -R... lb 3
Jones, c l
Canghill, cf
Thompson, 2b . . . .... 1
Moon, M., 3b 1 ,
Ellis, p
Runs
1
3
, 2 ' '
2
2
1.
1
1
Angels 5, Sacramento 1
SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 10.
Dumovich monopolized pitching
honors at Moreing field today, the
Los Angeles team bunching bits
on Niehaus, the left handed Sac
ramento pitcher, with resultant
rnns in the fifth and ninth In
nings. The final score was S to
The Los Angeles nine' did ex
cellent fielding. . This made it
two straight for the series.
R. H. E-
Los Angeles 5 11 1
acramento 1 6 1
Batteries Dumovich and Dail-
ey; Niehaus and Cook.
Pacific Bowling Meet
Ends at Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES, May 10; The
seventh annual Pacific Coast
bowling congress came to an end
tonight with announcement of the
winners In singles, (doubles and
the all-eveit to all of whom cash
prizes were given.
Tim Shafer of Los Angeles, won
the- singles with a score of 703
and the all-event with 194J. Tom
Perry and George Henry of Port
land, Or., took., the doubles event
with 1255.
As an aftermath of the tourna
ment proper, a north versus south
contest will be staged tomorrow.
Portland Bankers Team
Plays Senators Sunday
i When the Portland Associate5
Bankers attempt to wrest the lau
rels from Salem's Senat6rs, Sun
day, local baseball fans will be
called upon to support their team
to the limit, according to Mana
ger Jack Hayes, who announced
the arrangements yesterday.
No change will be made in last
Sunday's llrjenp of the Senators,
unless an 11th hodur emergency
should force a substitutions
Tba Portland Bankers are en
, tering the Intercity league and
.are making every effort to &c-
qnire an , "all-win" repute from
the very srt of the season. Sa-
lem's teanf has already achieved
Washington University .
Cleans Up at Oregci
EUGENE. Or., May 10. r The
tniversity or Washington nine
annexed the two-game series with
the University of Oregon by win
ning the second game her today
by a score 8f 2 to 1. Leonard
for the northerners and Gray for
the varrity pitched big league ball
and were given airtight support,
no errors being chalked up for
either team. Oregon will meet O.
A. L.. at Corvallls in a two-game
series Friday and Saturday.
Score - K. H. E
Washington . , 2
Oiegen ....... 1
Leonard and Maloney;
and Leslie.
7 -0
4 0
Gray
SEATTLE BEATS
1 TO Q
11
Both Pitchers in Fine Form
and Jtits Are Well Scat
tered Throughout
t four victories during the present
l season, winning1 every game play- j game of . the neges
; ed. :.. ' - - v--- twinning 1 to 0. ' Bo
LOS ANGELES, May re.f-Seat
tie shut out VernOn In the first
here today,
Both Jacobs for
who fairly outdid themselves in
the preparation of viands and
good service.
More Building Permits
Are Issued by Recorder
Building permits were issued
yesterday to the following named
proper ry owners:
The Starr Fruit Products com-t
pany, permission , to erectc a one
story cannery building at Mill and
Church streets. THe new struc
ture will cost about $25,000 and
will be built by Graham & Ait
kin, contractors.
C. M. Irwin will build a one
and one-half story frame resi
dence at 1776 Pir street at a coat
of $5000. The contract for con
struction of this residence has
been let to J. F. Law.
J. T. Cooper will build a one
and, one-half story frame dwell
ings at 1755 Saginaw strret. at a
cost ot $2700. The structure will
be erected under direction ot
George M. Post.
McCarrol. who is in the Willam
ette sanitorium.
Miss Nettle Dunn visited with
her friend Mrs. Gladys Waltman.
Friday afternbon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bauphraan
and two children, Paul and. June,
motored to Salem Saturday,
. It Paderewskl becomes a .candl-
idate for president of i Poland he
.h. a. . a a. - t
win no oouoi say it wun a piano.
GRAND
ONE
NIGHT
Monday, May 15
KOLB AND DILL
v In Their Latest and Best Comedy
.99
'Give and Take3
Special Orchestra Mail Orders Wow
Halt Lake Frisco 7
SALT LAKE, May 10. Salt
Lake won the belated opening
game of the series from San Fran
cisco this afternoon S to7. A
home run by Pitcher Thurston in
the eighth inning broke the sec
ond tie the Seals had established.
R. H. E.
R. H. E.
San Francisco 112 0
Salt Lake 8 112
Batteries McQuaide, Mten,
Coumbe and Agnew; Gould, Thur
ston and Byler.
WKSTRRV LKAtil'K
At Des Meines 4; Oklahoma
City 1.
At Denver 11; Tulsa 7.
At Sioux City 2; Wichita 4.
New Membersr Honored at
First Methodist Church
Since January 1 of this year
the First Method',t church of
this city has received 103 new
members, and in recognition of
this achievement an Informal, re
ception was held at the church for
them.
Short addresses of welcome
were given by Will T. Kirk, rep
resenting the official board; Miss
Grace Smith, representing the
Sunday .school; Mrs. E. "E. Up-
meyer, representing the women's
missionary association, and Mer-
win Stolzhelse, representing the
Epworth league.
Response on behalf of the new
.members was made by W. L. Ku-
ser, superintendent of the State
Training school for boys.
Men's Brotherhood is
Host to Presbyterians
The Men's Brotherhood of the
Presbyterian ' church gave "a re
ception. Monday night at the
church parlors to the- women of
the church, staging it under the
attractive find intriguing title of
"Bothers' and Daughters' ban
quet." It was all of that, and a
first class feed as well as a de
lightful .social event. Two hund
red and fifty members and guests
sat down to the table, which
groaned. under the weight of good
things to eat. An attractive lit
erary program- was arranged and
1 presented by the members of
Mrs. C. A. Park'e Berean class
Artist Now in Salem
Has Interesting Career
W. D. Reynolds, whose home
is in California, is visiting for a
few days in Salem. Partlyhe is
the guest of the Bligh hotel, but
principally he and his wife are
with B. J. Miles. H. S. Poisal and
L. M. Gilbert, whom he knew
back' in Iowa, years ago
Mr. Reynolds has had an in
teresting career. He was in
harge of one of the family home
groups or boys at the Eidora, ia..
boys school, when Mr. Miles was
- 1 1 A vs. A lauvuo VI WVM MfTWM
superintendent and Mr. PoisaU record and qualifications to
and Mr. Gilbert were also in the
famous school. In 1S98, he was a
lieutenant in the Third Nebraska
regiment raised by Colonel Wil
liam Jennings Bryan to serve in
the Spanish-American war. For
a number of years he was an art
ist on the staff of Leslie's week
ly, the famous illustrated news
paper:. Going up to Alaska, he finally
drifted into business, but a fire,
without insurance, left him
strsmded three years ago. Then
he went back to his palette and
brush, and is now doing some in
dustrial decorative work. He
was here in Salem"a year ago, to
do a lot of work at the Bligh ho
tel and elsewhere.'
Vote for HUBBS for Senator
Pledges of Economy in ThemseWes Are Meaningless
For the last decade or more;
Oregon has been worrying along
with taxes doubling. Administra
tions have come and gone. Each
left a bigger indebtedness than
when it took of rice. Taxes have
become gigantic. Business men.
farmers, laboring men .alike are
staggering beneath the enormous
weight thrust 'upon them by the
mistakes of past officials, whose
extravagance and deficiency are
notorious.
Mr. Hubbs was selected upon
NORTH HOWELL
Mr. and Hrs. Clarence Morgan
and two children. Leslie and Vio
let. Paul and Master Buddie Lan
der motored to Salem Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. ErnestWiesner and Mrs.
R. O. Dunn visited at the Fred
Beer home Wednesday.
Ralph Patterson of Salem was
in,ttiiB section Tuesday.
Blanche Pickens, the little
daughter of Mr. and rMs. Frank
Pickens visited school Thursday.
Mrs. J. S. Coomler and Mrs.
Kenneth Coomler were Salem
callers Friday.
Miss Clarabell Smith who Is
attending high school in Salem
spent the week-end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith.
: iV. H. Baughman and Chester
Jefferson were Silverton business
J. S. Coomler who has been ill
with a broken leg for several
weeks Is able to be about on
crutches.
Mrs. L. A- Sawyer and . two
children Donald and Eva of Sil
verton visited with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, last
week.
'Miss Amy Lender's of Newberg
and Miss Charlotte Parks of Idaho
who are attending Willamette un
iversity spent the week-end with
the former's relatives in this sec
tion, i j
School! will close with an all
day picnic Friday, May 19. The
regular Parent-Teachers meeting
will be ield the evening before.
one ot the main., features of which
will be a pie social.
Mr. and Mrs. "Raleigh ..Dunn
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the Johnson -home. - j
Mlts Opal and Miss; Florence
McFee of Dayton, were Sunday
vlsitors at the M. A. Dunn home.
Mrs. J. S. Cornier visited Sun-
assure the county of a clean, com
petent, economical administration.
Mr. Hubbs has ably served as
councilman, chairman ot the
School Board ot the City of Sil
verton, and a member ot the Good
Roads Committees for a number
or years. Those who are most
familiar with county affairs con
cede him to be the best candidate
offered for the position of State
Senator. The best assurance that
a man's conduct in public office
will be for the best interest of the
cotmty is an investigation of bjs
previous record. The "record of
Mr, 'Hubbs needs no explanation
or excuse. It stands for itself, a
monument to his , honesty, pru
dence' and economy.
Examine the Records and
Ascertain
Some of the opposing candi
dates wilt make promises relative
tbclr prospective positions re
garding certain administrative
acts, with the desire to secure
votes of the persons who may not
1 1 -
HUBBS FOR SENATOR CLUB J
(Paid advertisementV , : - : j
of women. The dinner Itself was
the production of the church: men, day with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd '
a?
i- i waTy.! rah ayinrrrihj. -
IIS
MM
I V MJt'll ' II il "
a in
r i
trouble themselves to make an
investigation of the possibility of
making good these promises.
. Don't accept political propa-'
ganda without examination. Tbo
advancement and. prosperity '. ot
your county. is at stake. i
Mr. Hubbs on his record Is a
man whom the people of Marion
county can conscientiously, sup
port and give their j fullest ap
proval. His experience and close
touch, with existing1 conditions
make him the logical candidate
ror Senator.
- .
Banff and a Vacation
You Will Never JForgetj
The days or weeks you spend t the :
Canadian Pacific Rockies wiM brand
. themselves into your memory never jo
grow dim. At Banff alone, wi the very
heart of these wonder rnobrwains. you
will enroy a rare combination of amuse-
ment. education and inspiration to be
round nowhere else.
Mountain Climbing. Wonderful Drtoea,
Swimming. Golf or Tennis. Avocation
ucn os gou hoc nevtr ettoged before
VOuf VacaiMMt Iria mi. A..mm. .A mm
CUocr. YoSo Vaiey. Emerajd Ukc Chakt
J Wapia Camp. Lake Louaa and Banff j
C-nfitv nferiMMM en mourn. KUrniL
Canadian Pacific Railway
W. H. Xacan. Oanarai afat
CUcktHoum
pant Am IS Tt I I ..
tHiMJ't!l'rttIit.MMinii.nn ('( " T ft