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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1922)
1 . :?. 4 TTTTIRSDAY MORNING. MAY 18. 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON .... i t-- SPOR ywinieine Here, Toere aed ever BY TREWI -. ! f Ealcm high school did a perfect oCof "come-back" in the base r. talL game with McMlnnville yes terday at Oxford park. - V In the fourth Inning McMinn yllle led by a score of 9 to 0. The Salemites had been whiffing at the ball, had been booting it In the field, bad been tripping over It ' like blind puppies in the ' dark s they couldn't hare held it With fih glue, they couldn't hare tit! It with a bat the size of a bara door. But in their batting ; half of.-the fourth they found " jjbetaselves. They, .made . three runs.in that Innings, six In' the j fifth, one each' in the sixth and seventh, and 13 In the eighth i They didn't need to bat out the ttintnnnlng tney already nao 4 rum, and McMlnnvtlle had gathered only. 3 new ones while the locals got the full two dozen Ellis, v Salem pitcher, led in ,battlng honors, with five hits out of six times at bat. Home runs were made by Robbing of the ris- itors, and by Thompson and Jones IGH BEATS MAGKMEN El ' ' : wmmmmmmmmm ... I good news indeed for local rifle men wkho want to try the long . , ...... ummuics. ions ranee nuuiu& has been done here for years. MARGIN of Salem. Robbins also made a three-bagger. Frisbie of McMinn ville got a two-bagger, as did also Moon and Relnbart of Salem. Ellis fanned 11 batters, while the four visiting pitchers whiffed on- ly fire locals. The teams were: Salem Brown, ss; Heinhart, cf; Purvine, rf; Rex Adolph, lb; Jones, c; Moorman, If; Thomp son, 2b; M. Moon, 3b; Ellis, p. McMinnrllle Frisbee, 2b; Shipley, 3b; Robbins, ss; John son, "lb; Maloney, cf; Oyer, rf; Beacon. If; Eigner, c; Osborne, p. Osborne, Robbins - and one other also took a turn at pitch ing, with little success. Salem high is to play ML An gel college .at Mt. Angel, Friday afternoon. Three successive post ponements - of games that iiave been set between the Mt. Angel team and Willamette university, atd-the rapid approach of the close of the school playing seas on make it improbable that the two college teams will meet this season. ,' ' HUE BEST SALEM ClI I . Another Match With La Cre ole Team is Planned for T ' Near Future I : r JT ... k four "members ';' ot the Salem v Rlfle.club drove to Dallas Sunday to Bee what they could stir. up. They found " one . of ' the livest bunches of gun shooters anywhere in the valley and Dallas won the mach. ' Only the one .match. however. , was shot out to iits limit by full teafnj from both organizations the 300-yard atch with Spring field rifles. For the Salem team. WHITE STRONG IN EAST STATE (Continued from page 1) 100, in 20 shots; Doe 83, Wiggins and Mapes 82 each, a total score of 334. For the Dallas team. Bevans made 88, Toner 87. Hind man 85 and Howe 84, a total of 344. The other two matches, at 200 and 500 yards, were not shot out in full by both sides; though Republican party. In the popu lar mind he Is regarded as the choice of the people and not of the politicians. We found a de cided strength for White among all the tanners whom we visited." Washington County Wrong "We have word from our con fidential workers in Washington rounty that there is beinx a gen uine avalanche of enthusiasm for White. From what we conceded to be a very doubtful locality, with heavy support for other can didates, we are now able to pre dict a splendid While victory This is one of the campaign surprises that is making Mayor George Halvorsen. secretary of the Whito-For-Governor club. smile all over. "And that Isn't all," he con tinued. "What has happened in Pennsylvania, that has just turn ed turtle on the old guard ma chine that has dominated the state since the Civil war, and has ditched the Penrose regime for a new deal under Gofford Pinchot, is just now happening- in Oregon. They did it In Indiana a few days ago, when Beveridge overthrew the old guard under Senator Har ry New. They're go ng to do it here in Oregon. It's in the cards for the new deal to win this year and the winning cards are all White. Hard Campaign Ending "We're almost through with a hard campaign. We 'started In ELLIOT JELLS OF HIS IRK Interesting Session of Ki wanis Club Held at Mar ion Hotel Tuesday In; the 600 Betzer made 88 Mapes 85, Doe 78 and Wiggins 6. because- tho people demanded a while of the three Dallas men t3 finish, Howe and Bevans made 91 eath. and Hindman 86. At 200 yards, only two of the Salem team finished, Wiggins with 91 and Betzer with 93; -for Dallas, Bev ans made 97 and Howe 93. The 6alen shooters say that the La Creole1 Rifle clnb, the Dal las organization, has a fine -lot of good sports and that they'll go to shoot again as soon ax they can loid up enough ammunition to make the -second trip. Salem enthusiasts believe they have found a rifle range that will give good shooting of to 1500 Beter made 87 out of a possible yards near town, which' will be LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business -.. . Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Americans Attention ! v 'VOTE FOB 4 If ALL, CHARLES Governor. - ' HOFK, O. P. State Treasurer. ", BURNETT, Geo. H. - ' t McCOURT. JOHN . ' RAND, JOHN L. J eat ires of the Supreme Court. ;i DALZIEL, WM A.- Labor Commissioner. , TIUEHOFr, J R. Public Serrlce Commissioner. GRIFFITH, OEO..P. . LACHMUND, LOUIS Senators, First District. , ? BISHOP, FAJJNIE KAY . - fi REYNOLDS. LLOYD T. V RIGGS. ZADOC J. v' ' x TAYLOR. C. H. Representatives. First District. v SIEGMCND. A. R. County Commissioner. . This ticket hat been most 'carefully selected by the Oregon Federation of Patriotic Societies. Inc., of the' State of Oregon. Tney recommend the candidates named as 100 per cent. Amer-l leans ... : ,.v - . -This body Is composed of duly accredited delegates from the patriotic societies of the State of Oregon, and no officer or deputy of the State, County, or United States Is a delegate in the body. it ! This body has but one object that none but real Americana be placed in official positions. j i Thl Is the only Authorized Patriotic ticket for the official 'State Primary Nominating Election. May 19th. 1922. Oregon Federation of Patriotic Societies, Inc. By W. C. Elford, Sec, 580 Umatilla Ave., Portland. Oregon :hange and not only a change, but a change to their own lik ng. Thejr found the man they wanted. In the person of George A. White; drafted him, boosted him. and we Dtuieve tney re going to put hinV over," Mr. Halvorsen had little to say on the remark credited to a Salem man, that he had intended to vote for Governor Olcott, but since hU offensive proclamation had for saken the Olcott ranks as not rep resenting his kind of American ism. . Partisanship Deplored 'We have no part, in this kind of an argument," said Mr. Hal vorsen. "This voter, however. has keenly analyzed the appeal, and he could prove its truth by analyzing the voto, both now and after the election. It is a disgrace that such an issue should have to creep, into the campaign, that the governor, of a great state has to appeal to such bitter partisanship to save his own scalp. It would be a disgrace to have to be elected on such an appeal. The g reat po litical certainty, however, is that even after winning on such an ap peal, that fight would go on to the polls, and result In a final dts- Botiuus overrnrow 01 Dom rne candidate and of the whole party mat allowed itself to be disrupted and made a goat. "We are making our campaign on the Issue of better government. lower taxes, an equitable adjust ment of the burdens and respon sibilities of every man under the law. We have browbeaten no one, we have vilified no one, we have minded our own business in the name of the people who have de- manaded the newt deal and we are ready for the election and whatever it brings." rof. E. E. Ei'iolr, director for the state and the rderal govern ment in vocational training in Oregon, was the principal sjeaker at the kiwanis cliib TueFdav noon. He showed the gr.-t growth ot the vocational schojhs, built along the lines found so necessary in a close analysis of thn national in efficiency problem brought out during the war. To make better workmen, and in & doing give millions of them a better, broader r?neral education than hcy would c therwise aspire for or receive, is the aim of the great vocational raning movement. This work is owing don in 23 Oregon schools. One of the hiR- gest .-nd best of (hose, is at Wood burn, near Salem, and another Is at Lebanon. Tiiev take up agri cultural work more than any oth er, f r agriculture la the primary business of Oregon; but the scope of the work is being extende-1 as rap'dly as possible to cover other branched and subjects. Courses Applied For The vocational training courses ore winning the confidence of school men. Professor Elliott stated, so that the work is being cbked for in many new places. The - development of th-j work tbrou&h the live youn-r beral i of the new industrial day ihe county and district agents of the board of education is asking the call for mone schools imperative. The failure of the old apprentice system to provide new. recruits for industry, has made educational schools a necessity. The princi pal business of these schools is still agricultural, and there are 23 agricnltural high schools in Oreeon today. However, the trades, are being cared for also. In Portland there are 87 carpen ters in the night classes; and Dainters and decorators, and auto mechanics. There is an ad vanced class of auto mechanics in Salem, 15 or 20 earnest mem bers who meet every week for in struction by the technical- expert from the O. A. C. machine shops. There is also the beginners' class in Salem, with 47 enrolled, and the results are extraordinarily helpful. George Hubbs. cf Silvertoa. candidate for the state senate, was a guest, and wa called up for a brief speech. He made it snap- obtained pins five, while CorvaJ lis finished with minus 10. Ercel Kay made 18 holes in 74, which was the low score of the day. The scores made Sunday will be carried over and next Sunday the three teams will play in Cor taflis and the following week In Eugene, when the tournament willrbe decided. x The scores for the day were as follows: Salem E. Kay plus 6. Olin r minus 6. Hutcheans minus 3, Smith 0. Keene 0. Cox plus l.i Lefingwell plus 1. Thielsen minus 2 Farmer minus 6. T. B. Kay minus 2. Li F. Griffith plus 2. Locke plus 2. Roberts pins . . W. Brown plus 2. G. u. crown 0, Robertson plus 6. Corvallis W. Pettigrove minus Dearborn 9. K. Jonau minus 3. Elgin plus w minus 66. Moore piu . -Johnson minus 1. A. J? Johnson plus 5, O. D. Johnson pius Cordley 0. McCredy plus 4, Lewis minus 4, Hargrove nunus . -galls 0, C. McCready minus 5 Bosworth minus 1. Eugene Immel 0. Prescott plus 6. Tiffany pliw 6, Rorer ,! 3. Martin plus 6 Watson minus 3, TUcCready plns2, Sie wrf minus 4. S. Schaefers plus 1 Miller plus 2, G. Schaefers minus 6. Griffin plus 2, Hitch cock minus 2. Moxley minus 2, Hesse plus 5, Lewis minus 5. j LEAGUE STANDINGS t rAClFIC COAST L.KAGTE w. u Vernon 1 San Francisco .... 24 Los Angeles 22 Salt Lake S Oakland 21 Seattle 20. Portland 15 Sacramento 17 18 20 17 22 21 22 26 Pet. .622 .571 .524 .&14 .48S .488 .405 .395 VOTERS: NATIONAL LEAGUE W; L. Pet. New York 20 i .714 St. Louis U 11 607 Pittsburg .... 15 12 556 Chicago 15 13 .536 Philadelphia 11 14 .440 Cincinnati 13 18 .419 Brooklyn 11 16 .407 Boston 8 18 -308 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. New York 21 11 St. Louis . 19 Philadelphia 15 Detroit 1 Boston . 13 Cleveland 1 Washington 12 Chicago 11 RALPH E. WILLIAMS REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN t : I Insists that his campaign be clean, fair, I instructive and impersonal : , t 12 14 15 14 17 19 18 Pet. .656 . 6131 .517 .500 .481 .453 .387 .379 .V- A Card If I am nominated and elected State Senator from Marion county, I will work for the benefit of all the people of the county. I anunot a candidate of any organiza- I tion and have not sought the support of any faction, but I have sought the sup- port of all the people of the county on the same basis. V GEORGE P. GRIFFITH (Paid Adv.) - ' " Willamette Juniors Are Ready for Play Tonight After a ' dress rehearsal Tues day evening before the boyg of the siate training school, and final going-over last evening, the Willamette' junior class play. "It Pays to Advertise," is ready for its second presentation tonight at the Grand theater. With the ex perienced the previous showing besides the rehearsal before the boys of the state institution night before last, the cost should be able to put the play across with even greater success than before Manager Francis Kinch an r.ounces that the university or chestra has been. engaged for the evening, which will insure severa high class selections of music dur Ing the intermissions. "It Pays to Advertise." which was given by the Juniors during Willamette's May Day. proved great success, playing to a capac Ity house. Over 100 people were turned away, and a full houte Is expected tonight, as seat sales have been going rapidly during the laot two days. DAfL PKEATRS DUBLIN, May 17. The DaJ Eireann debated throughout the ay the breakdown of (he peace recotiations and adjourned until tomorrow without coming to any decision. - Willamette Bearcats to Meet Dental Team Today Another Tribute Paid to Salem Apollo Club Th Salem Apollo dub closed . ittat its 1921-22 concert night. Storms of applause again greeted the director, ur. jonn Sites, and the memDers oi chorus. As a small token or apprecia tion the club presented Miss Ruth Bedford, accompanist for the club this year, with a string of pearls. Frank G. Deckebach made the presentation with the assistance of . William McGilchrlst. Sr. Reluctant to let Edna Swanson Van Haar, soloist for the evening, leave, the audience called her back 'again and again and she Imps resnonded With en cores. Her charming personality which was so much a part of her sinein- was an inspiration to all who heard her. Her full contral to voice was especially appreciat ed in "O Mio Fe rnado" and String's Singing. "A father's Lullaby" was one ofvthe numbers ,ung by the choms Which was es pecially well received. North Pacific Dental college will meet the Willamette Bearcats this afternoon on Fweetland field. This team comes with a reputa tion of making several cleanups and with their pitcher Quisen berjry it is thought they will put up stiff resistance. The game will be called at 3:30 p. nv The Bearcats have just been through a program of games that worked them to the limit. With a little rest they expe'et to come out with bang and pep that will make the game a bang-up affair. Ash by will probably be In the box. His sore arm has been whipped into shape and Bonier is figuring on us'ng him. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT HOUSE, COM pletely furnished and modern. 1540 State street. Ralph E. Williams has served as Republican National I Committeeman for Oregon until he is the senior member of the Committee. '..' " v In June, 1921, at the Committees first meeting after tnY inauguration of President Warren G. Harding, every State f cast its vote for Ralph E. Williams ot Oregon for Vice-Chair-' r man of the Committee, recognizing by their unanimous vote -his fitness and ability as a leader 'to fill this responsibly ' position. . -; , This distinction gives to Oregon and the Pacific Coast 5 much power and influence in party affairs. Does the character of the campaign of the opposition lead- you to think that you can get this kind of influence and power in National Councils by the election of their candidate? A National Committeeman does not make appointments that is done by the President; nor does a National Com-i mitteeman legislate-that is the function of Senators and. Congressmen ; the business of a National Committeeman is to give attention to the affairs of the Party as an organiza- tion. In this Ralph Williams has made a conspicuous suc cess. Had, there been any legitimate reason why Mr. -Wil -Hams should not be re-elected, or any doubt as to his loyalty ; and service to the party or its. candidates it would have ap- ' peared in previous elections and before he had shown the ; value of his services to the party byy being unanimously, -elected Vice-Chairman by the National Committeemen front the forty-eight States. . ' ( After Ralph E. Williams harmonized the party, why tr ; to disrupt it? . v-V By all rules of fair play, because of the work he has done in the past, he is entitled to re-election. ; Having no legitimate reason for opposing his re-election the opposition, has circulated unfair, misleading and poison ous statements. , . , s We do not wish to insult your intelligence or four sense of fairness, and regardless of what the opposition has done or may do in an eleventh hour attempt' to impose its poison upon you, there will be no disposition on Mr. Williams' 'part to adopt their unclean methods. . WANTED EGGS. CHICKENS veal, hogs and lambs. We pay best cash prices. No number too large, or small. People's Market, 155 N. Liberty street. Under new management.Phone 994. 13 X RALPH E. WILLIAMS : (Paid Adv. by Committee of Republicans, C. L. Starr, Sec'y, 617 Board of Trade Bldg., Portland, Oregon) D py and effective not using, halt his allotted time. State Senator A. Norblad. of Astoria, candidate for congress, was also a' guest; ani wag asked to speak briefly on pol itics, which he did. Henry Tuplin and Dr. J. I Lynch were winners of .the attend ance prizes, two 500-pound ico books, donated by Louis Lach- fmund. A letter from the Tacoma Ki wanis club, asking that Salem urge the government to retain Camp Lewis even at the cost ol keeping np an army larger than the agreed 150,000 men, was held over, one week for final action. Rundberg- Causes Laugh John Rundberg created a hear ty laugh by his saying that while as an employe of the Commercial club he couldn't do any personal boosting even for the donor ot the fine attendance prize he had recently received from the Cham bers store, he had made a tour of inspection and found some de lightful little baby go-carts that he commended to the present or prospective fathers who mightn't enjoy their fatherhood quite so much if they had to carry their young hopefuls up and down the floor-every colicky night. "Get a cradle and then you can do the rest yourself," was the substance of Jtis advice. John spok from observation, and not from experience, but they all knew he spoke truly. Page TeUs Exerlence Scott Page told of his visit to the Kafoury store, from which he had recently drawn a fine atten dance prize. Dr. Morris, secretary told of the mournful result of the otary-Ki wanis attendance con tet, which the Rotarians won by 1-10 of 1 per cent. "But we'll show 'em what it is to be good sports, ne said, we n mane 'em wish that they had lost.we'll en-J tertain 'em so well." ?The big event is set lor the near future. GOLF TEAMS TIE IN SI G I E SEE THE KIDDIES in the dance revue Friday Evening, May 19th aGRAND TOEATO' Salem, Eugene and Corval- lis.to Meet in Latter T6wn Next Sunday Salem and "-Eugene tied ; for first honors In the golf toarna ' ment ' held on the'' Illahee course Sunday.. Salem and Eugene each. Franchise has been secured tor Marion and Polk Counties. A complete line of Cars will be on display beginning Thursday, May 18th First class service will be given both old and new Oldsmobile owners, and w$ invite you to come in and get acquainted Prices Salem Delivery Model 43 The 4 Cylinder Bearcat Touring Also built jn 4 passenger Roadster, Coupe and Sedan Model 47 The 8 Cylinder Aristocrat Touring Also built in Roadster, Coupe and Sedan $1385 $1855 Model 46 K The 8 Cylinder Thoroughbred Touring Also built in 4 passenger, 7 passenger, 6 passenger and Sedan $1995 OLDSMOBILE ECONOMY TRUCK Chassis $1295 vow txoja Express .... .. .11470 F. W. PETTYJOHN ; GO. . . ' .'.!.. 217 State St., corner Water - f Salem, Oregon II !'' I I.