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THE OREGON STATESMAN. BALEL1 OREGON
M ere. There arid.
SQUIRE EDGEGATE The Riddle Came Across With a Line of Reasoning That Made a Strong Case?
BY LOUIS RICHARD
ENGAGE I GOLF AT
- TT - 'y y ' : T1 f3'4vy
THREE CITIES WILL
p 1 ; ?
( wv' SSI tSTsai SOUNDS GUEE$ V Tit irIZX ' ' I V
l J
LOCAL LINKS
TODAY
' The Illihee Golf club of Salem will today participate in
its first match !f or the 1922 Reason when the Corvallis and
' Eugene golf teams will be met in a three-phase tournament.
'j There will be 16 players on each team at the start. o
play. A large audience is expected during the day. For
the convenience 'of visitors and players, John Jones, official
chef of the club, will serve a special luncheon and dinner
at the Illihee club houses.
Members of the Salem team are:
C M. Cox, captain; Ercel Kay, Dr. H. H. Olinger, A.
Hutcheon, H. H. Smith, A. A. Keene, C. Leffingwell, F.
D. Thielsen, L. C. Farmer, T. B. Kay, Dr. L F. Griffith, O.
C. Locke, John J. Roberts, C. W. Brown, G. G. Brown, Dr.
C. II. Robertson, Starter, Fred A. Williams.
PROGRAM PREPARED
FOR AUTO RAGES TO
BE HELD ON JUNE 3
I LEAGUE STANDINGS I
feACXriC COAST CEAOUE
W. L.
Salt Laka 18 13 ,
8aa Franeiaao 22 18
Vvroon 1 14
Loa AdkcUw 21 18
Oakland . 20 20
Battla r v,... 18 19
Bacramrato .- :.:V...'..iJ.:.".i." I t '
Portland ... ..XZZX
AT101IAi-lBAQTOCj
, 1 v .
Nw York 18 1
St. Loaia 15 10
iPltt.burc 14 11
Chiraa-o 13 11
Fbilahlpbia . l 1
Brooklyn 10 14
Cincinnati -. H IT
hBoatoa 7 10
Pet.
.581
.579
.576
.53)1
.500
.486
.8S
.364
Pel.
.720
.600
.560
.542
.455
.417
.39 3
.304
AMERICA LEAGUE
W.
Naw York 1
St. Louia 18 lO
Cleveland - 14 13
Philadelphia - 12 14
B-.aton 11 13
Detroit 12 15
Chicago 11 15
... 1U 15
::' Ten events, including aix automobile races and a motor
cycle race, will comprise the program for the big card to be
held at the state fair grounds at Salem on Saturday, June
3, according to the complete program for the races announced
yesterday by those in charge. The program was duly filed
with the American Automobile association, in accordance waahinttoa
with rules governing all sanctioned races:
Over $600 in cash pries and silver loving cups said to rep
resent over $500 In value have been put up as prizes. The
opening event is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock in the after
noon and arrangements will be made to run the programme
off in fast and snappy style, It is declared.
i Th program follows:
I No. l-nrAutomobllo dealon pa
'.rd around the track,' i
L. Prt.
9 .679
.643
.519
.462
.458
.444
.423
.357
nil's mm
S FOB BEES
WIN
r No. ' 2 Wbmena exniWtkm o
.fancy driTlnc, silver lorlng cap
foe first place and other prizes,
? winners belnr determined on
ipolnts..? r . ,.' .
No. J Mile against time to de
hermln potHiona'ln all events!
clock car race for cars of 230 cu
- Lie Inches and under. Distance
. -10 miles. First prise, surer Joy
. Ins cap. "
No. 5.( Class B) Dealers
stock car race for car 200 cable
. laches and over. - 10 miles. First
prize, silver loving cup.
; . No. 6 (Class B) -Dealers
stock ear race free for all; 15
miles. First prize, sliver loving
. cop. - '
No. 1 (Class C, Division 5 )
Professional cars, 230 cable inch
e and under, ualiflcatlon trials
10. miles. First price and second,
sliver loving cap.
. No. 8 (Class C Division 6)
' Professional cars, 300 cubic inch--s-and
under, qaallftcatloa trials,
10 miles. First prize and second,
silver loving cup.
1 No. 9-(Clu D. Division 7)
Professional race, free for all,, 15
miles. First pr!te $500' cash;
second prize $125 cash; . third
! prize $75 cash. . " .
No. 10 Motorcycle racefre
.for all, 15 miles. First prlie $50
Acash, second prize $35 cash, third
t prize 15.-.. -m vi v-
la addition to ihe above cash
'.pr'tes cash awards In amounts to
be determined later will be' given
i as lap prizes In the professional
, i events. The rules of the A. A. A.
; When Salt Lake Player
Hits Big One
to have the most competent men
In Portland and Salem lined up
tor this work, in order that thej-j-je js Broken m Ninth Inning
dealers' stock car , races, . wjiicn
are attracting unusual Interest.
wUl be run off without a hitch
and In order that there will be no
misunderstanding regarding rules
a committee .of three prominent
automobile, dealers ' of . Portland
and SaleBTwUl be appointed to ael
as a final arbiter in all matters
which may come up and. to inter
pret the rules. New1 arrange
ments for the dealers' races will
make those events more represent
atlve than before In regard to
drivers. ,
-. According to the new .rules
dealers who enter cars will be re
quired to have as drivers men who
are bonafide employes In their or
ganizations. In cases in which
dealers have no men In their own
crganlzatlons who can drive the
tars such dealers vrlll be allowed
to secure non-professlon-al drivers
from the outside. This rule will
prevent dealers from hiring pro
fessional drivers to handle their
cars, v
LIIIELD WINS
H
BEARCATS
Rabbit's Foot Missing When
Willamette Meets .Visiting
Nine Yesterday
dust. A high wind made the
dasty court especially trying to
the victors.
Washington Track Team
Wins from Pullman Bunch
The rabbit's foot was missing
when the Bearcats met Llnfleld
college in a baseball contest on
Sweetland field yesterday. Lln
fleld won by a score of 7 to 3. P.
Larson and Sowen were the bat
tery for he victors while Ashby
and Ellis were batteries for the
ilearcats.
' The game was not marked by
any special plays, but by all
around playing with the Bearcats
getting the worst of the deal.
Kieldw for the visitors was up
four times and made four hits
with two of them turning into
runs. He was the outstanding
player for the day. The pitching
for both sides was nothing to
brag about although R. Larson
threw some good balls. Ashby
and Bills showed up well In tight
I1 A A AO
SEATTLE, Wash., May 13.
The University of Washington dis
posed of its traditional rival.
Washington State college, in the
annual track meet between the
two institutions on the stadium
track here today, winning by a
score of 93 to 38. The Purple and
Gold athletes took first place in
11 of the 14 events on the schedule.
Vic Hurley, Universty of Wash
ington sprinter, was the individual
star of the meet. Hurley finished
first in the 100 and 220 yard
dashes and in the 220-yard hurdles.
REDS HIT ID
Ml Will GAME
SALT LAKE, CITY, May 3.
(CoastlPaddy. Siglin knocked
the ball over the center fieia
fea.ee In the ninth inning of to
day's game, after two were out.
and broke- a 4 to 4 tie, the locals
winning. 5 to 4. The game was
. prohibit cash prizes for dealer
j. amateur events, so loving cups are
kneing prpviaea insieaa. me ciasst
flcatlons and divisions given above
are those of the A. A, A. and
rules of that organization will
"govern throughout.
All races, according to the rales
"Will be from standing start, ex
cepting the mile against time. En-
ir tries for all events will close
;.- promptly on Mr 20, and alt en
ir4try blanks mast be In by that
a time, Th's la an A. A. A. rutin r
and cannot be deviated from
One copy of each entry blank
must be mailed to the A. A, A.
i headquarters In New York on or
"'before that date .and one copy
"mailed to Frank Watklns. Port-
land, Oregon representative on th
: Ai A. A. race board.
I Such keen Interest has been
manifested In the Salem races and
; the event has grown to . such
greater proportions than were
originally expected that a rtor
i , conization was effected last week
. and a new organization was per
feced to have entire charge ot
the big event. This new body is
known as the Oregon An to Racing
" association, and is composed of
J. J. McCall and A. E. Sparr, Port
land advertising men. and Stan
ley Stewart, a prominent race
. driver ot this city. Ous Duray
y.-race driver who made the origin
. : al plans for the race and directed
: it up to the formation of the new
association, will not b associated
with .the race in a managerial ca
paclty, but will continue to have
rharge of entries. ;
Work of drawing up a list of
officials and Judges will be ac-
rTirV.shed within the next few
y. t:l ttczz In charts expect
stiff duel
Sam Lewis.
a nomer.
Score:
San Francisco
Salt Lake
Davis and Yelle;
Jenkins.
between Davis and
Cartwright also hit
R..H. E.
...4 6 0
...5 10 1
Lewis and
Llnfleld 4
AB. R H. E.
Kratt 4 0 0 ,0
Kleldor 4 2 4 $
Miller 5 1 1 J
Rich , , . ...4 0 2 f1
B. Larson 5 i 1 1
Sowen, , . , .5 0 1 $
R. Larson . . 4 2 1 2
Bliss 2 10 0
Wilson 5 0 1 0
38 7 11 4
Willamette
j AB.R. H. E.
SENIORS WIN ALL
- -
IIITE
IS
GAMES
Every Set is Taken from
Inninrc fnr niarrreo
. Championship
The senior class racquet squad
of the high. school yesterday took
every set in the final tournament
against the juniors for the inter
class championship, in three sets
allowing their opponents only one
game. Roy Oakerberg and Alvln
Kennon represented tne upper-
classmen.
Wayne Elgin was drafted In ta
represent the punlor class due to
the absence of one of the regular
men and although badly out
classed In the singles by Lennoa
he put up an unexnectedlv rood
fight, losing 6-2, 6-1 to Lennon.
Roy Oakerberg let Eldon Scott
get three games during the first
set before he got warmed up and
then he won the set by a 6-3 call
and his second set 6-1. In all of
the matches the winner was forc
ed to take but two out of three
sets..- --. " : y
In the doubles the t.eniof men
won by calls of. 6-4. 6-1.
. The senior class has had plenti
ful good fortune daring the last
of the interclass rivalry contests
and they now have a- lead suffi
clently large so that it would be
Impossible for them to be defeat
ed. Baseball, which will be play
ed next Monday, and track which
will be played- some time later.
are the only remaining contests.
'The junior. and 1 sophomore
classes which have been defeated
by the seniors will play Tuesday
for second place.
Oakland 8, Porttand 4
OAKLAND, Cal., May 13.
Buzx Arlett pitched the Oaks to
victory over Portland, 8 to 4 to
day, in winning his ninth, game
this season. He has lost one. At
though he allowed 12 blows, with
men on bases, he was stingy. The
Oaks were aided by the Beaver's
loose play in the field, the visit
ors' four errors all being costly
Umpire Carroll banished McCanc
in the fourth, after the Portland
shortstop .-had struck out and
heaved his bat at the grand stand
Mitze Buffered an injured rigniJ
thomb from a foul tip in the sev
enth and read finished behind the
tat for Oakland.
Score: R. 11. K
Portland . . . 4, 12
Oakland 8"l
Leverenx and KUhullen; Arlett
and Mitze, Read.
Angela 6, Sacramento 2
SACRAMENTO. May 13. Lo
Angeles nicked Bill Prough foi
13 hits during today's Morelng
Field combat, clusterinr them in
the first, fourth, fifth and sev
enth periods. In the meanwhile
Long Tom" Hughes kept the clouts
scattered, saveln the second ana
and fouTTh lnn'ngs, with the re
sult that. the Angels defeated tne
locals in their fifth straight game
counting 6 to 2.
Soor! R. H. K
Los Angeles ... 6 13
Sacramento 2 9
Hughes and Bailey; Prough and
Cook.
Seattle 14, Vernon 8
LOS ANGELES, May 13. Seat
tle outslugged Vernon here today
and won 14 to 8. The Tigers
used five pitchers in an effort tc
ttoo the Indians. Ver non nan
the best ot it in the early innings
knocking Schorr from the box in
the third when Hannah h't
home run with Smith and Sawyer
on. The game went to Seattle 1p
the sixth when they scored nine
runs." Every Indian crossed
plate during the game with the
exception of Connollr. who
chased by McGrew for disputing
a decision. .
.Score: - R. H.
Seattle ....... 1 4 1 5
Tnn I ATP Tfl PI AQSIFY Vernon ...8
IWW; Will. IW WtTIWWIi I - . Ck.M TI 1 A
OVUUM, llUH IUU AUua
NEATLY s-lTRJJTSHrcn VROXT ueT. bcbeucnback. . senne aer,
bedroom to reliable couple. Will zeder. Love and Hanna.
serVM tii-MTrfna Pall thl eve. I .
Call this eve
ning or tomorrow. 102 8IC
ncad"th3Cbssincd
The oldest Mason in Kentucky
has just celebrated his lOOtOh
birthday and says he never saw a
flapper. But he no doubt has seen
the old fashioned Kentucky wo
man dip snuff and smoke a pipe
day after day. He hasn't missed
much.
vhy don't the radio experts
tune their apparatus to the mag
netic waves of the aurora bore
alls? That would be worth listen
ing to, if it sounds as well as it
ooks.
Edwards ... .
Isbam ... . . .
Ashby'
Robbing ... .
Pollock . .
Logan
Regele Gillett
Ellis ..
Shepard . . . .
.5
.2
.4
.4
.4
.4
.3
. .4
.4
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
i
0
1
0
n
'I
0
.1
:2
0
35 3 6 5
Batteries for Willamette: Ellis
and Ashby. Ashby and Ellis; bat
teries for Llnfleld. R. Larson and
Sowcsi.
BEARCAT
H
MEN BEAT AGGIES
Willamette Now Stands as
Undisputed Superior in
Racquet Game
Willamette now stands as the
undisputed tennis champion of
these parts, having won clean
decisive victories over the Univer
slty of Oregon, and Washington
university, and yesterday the
Bearcats made a clean-up on O
A. C. The Bearcat squad is to
start within a few days for
tour including Idaho State unl
verslty at Moscow Washington
State college at Pullman, and
perhaps the Spokane and Mult
nomah Athletic clubs.
. The games Saturday at Corral
us, aemonsiraiea a clear super
iority on the part of the Wiilam
ette team. The courts are dirty
and dusty, and it's almost like
a different game from that played
on the lightning-fast . concrete
courts of Willamette. But the
visitors were able to pull through
the series with a good margin
in tne morning, Hoodse won
and Doney and Huston .each lost
to the O. A. C. racquet wieldera.
But in the afternoon Moodhe and
Doney beat Captain Joy and Mab-
erly, 86, 7-5 and 6-1. Moodhe and
Huston then won from Joy and
Kincald. 6-2, 6-2, giving Willam
ette the series.
Frank Willman, the tennis ex
pert from Salem, who has fol
lowed the game here for years and
who . drove down to Corvallis to
see this match between his boys
and the O. A. C. players, reports
that the Willamette players -were
especially effective In lobbing the
ball to .the back of the court,
where It would be lost In the
Brooklyn Nationals Lose to
Cincinnati New York
Loses to Chicago
CINCINNATI. May 13. (Na
tional.) Brooklyn Nationals lost
to the Reds here today 8 to 3
The Reds batted Shriver and
Mitchell hard, while Donobue for
Cincinnati kept the hits well scat
tered until the ninth Inning when
Wheat made a home run.
Score R. II. E.
Brooklyn . . 3 12 1
Cincinnati 8 12 2
Shriver, Mitohell and Hung
lsng; Donohue and Hargrave.
Score R. H.
Philadelphia . . & 10 3
St. Louis .. 6 2
Ring. Winters and Henllne:
North, Pertlca and Alnsmilh.
Chicago, 3; New York, O
CHICAGO, May 13. (Nation
al.) Chicago broke its losing
streak today by shutting out New
York 3 to 0 in the first game of
the series here. The game was
a pitching duel between Cheeves
and Ryan, Jflth the former hav
ing the better of. the argument
despite his wildness.
Score .
New York
Chicago
; Ryan, Jonnard and
Cheeves and O'Farrell.
; ) :
St. Louis, 0; Philadelphia 3 ,
ST. LOUIS, May 1 3. (Nation
al. ) Bases on balls and errors
gave St. Louis a 6 to 5 victory
over 'Philadelphia Jn a lcfosely
played game here today. The
locals were outhit two to one, but
made the most of the visitors'
mlscnes, which resulted in break
ing Philadelphia's winning streak
of four straight games.
R. II." E.
.072
.3 8 0
E. Smith;
Boston, 8; Pittsburgh, 5
PITTSBURGH, May 13. (Na
tional.) Boston defeated Pitts
burgh 8 to 5 today in a loosely
played game here In which errors
and wild pitches figured in the
seeing. Gowdy's home run over
the left field wall In the sixth In
ning came with the bases full. J
Score R. H. E.
Boston ..." 8 8 3
Pittsburgh .4 9 3
McQuillan and Gowdy, O'Neill;
Cooper, Morrison and Mattox.
Sa far Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
has not been able to summon any
spirits whose alcoholic content is
in excess of one-half of 1 per cent.
Chamberlain Will Filed
In County Probate Court
In a wlU tnedjrltn County
Clerk U. O. Boyer yesterday, Dan
T. Chamberlain, who died recent
ly, at Shaw, Or., makes a special
bequest ot cash and farm inter
ests to his life-long friend and
business partner, Amanda Math
ews, also of the Shaw district.
S. M. Endlcott has been ap-
pointed executor of the Chamber
lain estate which Includes per
sonal property valued at 110.000
and rel property held at. 66000
Te his daughter Kate Chamber
lain and to his son. Thorp Cham
berlain, sums of $200 each, are
bequeathed. For each grandchild
there Is a cash gift of 9100. - ,
To Amanda Mathews, is willed
23000 in cash, tools and stock and
the use of the Chamberlain fruit
farm for a period ot two years. A
diamond ring, "in which she has
always had an Interest" Is also
given her, 'by the terms of tn
will. -:...-x" ' ." ;:
The balance, of the estate, es
timated as worth at least $10.
000 is willed to his widow, Emma
T. Chamberlain.
Sir Walter Raleigh lived too
soon. If he were on earth now ha
would get no opportunity to, cast
his coat in the mud to keep the
g6wn ot the v lady from being
soiled. It would not be necessary.
No Furniture Is Worth While
unless it gives you the satisfaction and service that only Good Furni
ture can give. Upon Quality and Service Hamilton's Furniture has
built a name and reputation that merits your confidence. The fore
thought of our buyer has made it possible for you to get the best for
less. Let us show you how many dollars we can save yoii on your
purchase.
HOOSIER Kitchen
Cabinets
The HOOSIER Cabinet is, the
kitchen cabinet that is repre
sented in over two million
homes. There is a reason why.
Let us show you. $1.00 puts
this labor saver in your home.,
Y
Look Beyond the Cost, When You Buy
a-Refrigerator
A Refrigerator has more than one price.
The price you pay is only the beginnihg
of expense. The ice cost is the big cost
that will equal or exceed the first cost
every year if you buy a cheap ice eating
refrigerator. Food costs too much to let
it spoil from the want of a good refrig
erator. Our prices are from. $14.40 to
$85 on the best line of refrigerators in
Oregon. Let us show you
THE GIBSON
Baby Buggies and
Go-Carts
Our showing of good dependable Baby
Buggies tad Go Carts was never more com
plete than today. We have a. full line of
Sturgis and Lloyd Buggies, priced from
$8.50
and up
Trunks. Bags &
Suit Cases
It matters little h&t you have
in mind in traveling goods or
what price you want to pay; we
ha.ve it '
Suit cases, special.... $1.93 and up
Hand Bags, genuine "
leather....M......$4.85 and up
Trunks, 3 ply 48.5(and up
MONDAY ONLY SPECIAB
MONDAY ONLY
.'I ;
Special
- :.-4 "
$1.50 Rag Rugs in nice
light colors-
9Sc
MONDAY ONLY
Special
60c Congoletfm Mats,
18x36 inches in tan and
grey, only
25c
MONDAY ONLY
Special
30c Brute O Cedar Pol
ish .l....24e
$1.00 O Cedar Moiv Spe
cial 78c
MONDAY ONLY
Special
$3.00 Baby Blankets In
rose and blue; Special
$13S
Rubber Stair Treads
to take the place of
rubber v stair carpet.
Yery . sanitary, 6x18
inches ; ..23c
c s. Hamilton
'Good Furniture
- f - - .
340 Court SU . .. .
Trade in your old
goods as part payment
on new. We will allow
you all it is worth.
r1
.1
I
a
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