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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1922)
SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 21. 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SAT.EM. (YRfCOON and Everywhere P ORT 4 ifflCIALS SELECTED SQUIRfrEDGEGATE This Witness Was Evidently Present But Alas, His Memory' Was Absent! BY LOUIS RICHARD FOR AUTO RACES AT STATE FAIR GROUNDS Me're,.There Vhcn thsjfastest racing cars and dealers stock cars line up on the track at the state fair grounds at Salem on Sat urday afternoon, June 3; for the first automobile races of this season in Oregon a capable number of old time drivers of have been leaders in the racing charge of the events. This was assured yesterday when the Oregon Auto Racing association, in charge of the event, com pleted the list of officials for the race and announced their selection. " . Included In the list will be old-lInK time racers.' former owners of race cars and ardent race fans men, who hare watched the rac- in c game in Oregon from the days j when one-lung cars whizzed , over the duatr roads in the vicinity of Portland in thrilling road races, while the' Inhabitants stood agape. While .most of the, officials are from Portland, Salem will also be well represented. Here is the list: Dundee Is lief ere ' Referee Fred Dundee, ma chine shop and auto repair man of .Portland. , Dundee, one of Portland's ben known race fans, was himself at the wheel of a rac ing car for a considerable period in the early days, driving for the old White steamer, organisation la road races throughout ; .the country. ' In this capacity he hung up many a road record of mighty good character for the time. Starter I Tnerfcelaen, sales manager o! the Braly Auto com pany, Portland. . Therkelsen also has had his fling at auto racing, having been one of the most pop ular of the amateur, drivers In the days when speed battles over the Hu Line road and other roads in, the vicinity of Portland were the height of interest, i ' , ; Hofer to be Timer ' - Timers Hal De Walde and Hen. Trenkman of ' Portland and Larry Hofer of Salem. All three r.:eA are well known race fans, and De ' Waide is a builder of i port and race car bodies. Seve ral of the cars entered in the pro fessional; events will have bodies from his shop. Hofer is known ) one of the best known race fans of Salem.' and is the owner of at least one race car, which he may enter if he secures a suit able driver. :.' ' . Chairman technical committee -Vlc Unden, head of the Factory Motor' Car - company, Portland. In this capacity, Mr. Unden will have charge of the work of in specting all "the cari and 'seeing tuat they are up to the specifi cations demanded for' the races in which they are entered. .Other automobile men will be named to aid "Unden In this- work. ' 1 . ' ' Jim Una Selected - Judge For this Important pe tition James Linn of Salem, head of the state fair "board, is the choice, although as yet Mr. Linn has. not signified whether he will acc.pl. Those in . charge of the race are anxious for him to do so, however, as . he ' Is known as an enthusiastic race fan and a capa ble, official, dating his experience bark to the old horse racing days. Arrangement are already be J There is more natural ' ' you buy, sec ED. set of officials, including a this section and others who sport for years, will be in - - made to put the track in good j .shape, and those in charge have announced. that not a stone will be left unturned to keep down the j dust during the races. A care-lj ta ker has already been employed and has begun the work of put' ting the course in tip-top shape. Not only will the track be well watered down before the races. but It will be cared for between events, it is declared. ' Midget Will Run An additional event of interest in the way of a mile run against time . by r the midget race car, known as the Stephens special. was arranged last week. This lit tle car, about as large as a youngster's pedal car, was a stunt car for the San Francisco fair in 1915, and has a record of a mile cn a dirt v track in 51 seconds. Pilot Holt will drive the car in the exhibition run in the attempt to lower that . mark. ..- That the. cash prizes for the1 free-for-all professional race will be considerably increased over what- wero first announced, was the declaration of, the.t racing a soHatlon yesterday. The prizes will be given a good bo6st and lap money for the race will be added, it was declared, although the new schedule1 has not yet been worked out. Oi-eaon Aaaies Win Over. University at Eugene EUGKNE. or.. May z. me Oregon ' Agricultural college nine made a clean sweep of the four games played this season with the University, of Oregon by taking today's game by a score of 6 to 3. Babb for the Aggies held Oregon to 6 scattered hits, while his teammates touched Lefty Bald win for 9. Score It- II. E O. A. C. ..... ...6 9 3 bregon ....... ........ 3 6 5 Babb and Duffy; Baldwin and Leslie. Silverton High, Not ' Salem, Won Ball Game An error in the report of the high -school game with Silverton Friday credits the Ealem team with ' winning the contest. The team were even with nine runs each until the eighth inning, when Silverton pnt two runners across the plate, and Salem failed to score again In that or the last roundl The final score was 11 to 9 In favor of Silverton. Read: the Classified Ads. Attractive SUITS For Men Others $17,50 $20 527.50 light in my store than in any what you buy. And at the CHASTAIN'S UPSTAIRS .MEN'S - SHOP 722 .North Commercial I DW-ijya HE CttN I , . yrrr Al w4s JlnicSZa I s v - 0C t MtHD EtHOS! T " J " ; T LEAGUE STANDINGS I PACITIC COAST LEAGUE W. V Pet .615 .568 .543 .523 .474 .468 .410 .400 Vernon . .... 24 15 .... 25 19 .... 25 S 1 .... 23 21 .... 18 20 .... 22 25 .... 16 23 ,. 18 27 San Krneic ... Lot Angelei Brittle Halt Lake Oakland .w.... Portland Sacramento . .... NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet .69U .571 .571 .552 .455 .407 .400 .296 New Tork .. St. Ijonia .... 2 9 16 12 16 12 IS 13 15 18 11 lfl 12 18 8 19 Pit;tburs Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Brooklyn ... Bottoa . . AMERICAN LEAGUE W. V. Pet .47 .625 .ftl .469 .464 .455 .424 .387 New York . 22 12 St. I -out. 20 12 Philadelphia 1 15 iH-troit t5 17 Ronton 13 15 Cleveland - 15 IS Washington J. 14 19 Chicago 12 19 Fast Game Protable Be- tween benators ana ron- anrt Sp.mi-rro earn The Salem .Senators do not draw, the color line when it comes to playing ball. They ar& taking on Ihe Colored Giants of Port land today for a game at Oxford park. The Giants come with a rocord of bolng a astf, heady semi pro team. The game starts at 3 o'clock. and' the crowd ought to see a fast game. Lund and Barr will be the battery for the Senators. The visitors have not sent their lineup. ., v ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION" At Toledo 3; Columbus I. At Milwaukee 6; Kansas City 4. At Louisvillo 0; Indianapolis At Minneapolis l: St. Paul I I. 4. WEATHER Sunday Increasing southerly winds reaching gale force along coast. and Young Men at store in Salem. When Right Price COLORED GIANTS ARE HEBE TODAY RUTH FAILS TO LAND Oil BILL Great Crowd That Goes to See Wonder in Action is Disappointed NEW YORK, May 20. (Amer ican) A capacity crowd came out to see George H. "Babe" Ruth and Bob Meusel. American league sluggers, in action, first time in 1922 and stayed to see the New York Americans lose one of thej freakiest games in years- he Yankees led by a score ot 2 to 1 in the ninth inning and Jones retired the first two men up. but before. New York could put over the last putout St. Louis had scored seven runs and won the game 8 to 2. Ruth failed to hit safely, strik ing out once, going out on two pop flies and grounding to Slsler. R. H. E St. Louis 8 13 1 New York. 2 3 1 Shocker, Bayne and Severeld; Jcnes and Schang. Washington 4, Chicago 3 WASHINGTON, May 20 (Am erican) Fred Schupp, recently purchased from Kansas City by the Chicago Americans failed n his Initial effort at a big league "comeback," the White Sox los ing today to Washington in the opening game of their series, 4 to 3. R. II. E Chicago 3 10 2 Washington ... 4 7 1 Schupp and Schalk; W. John son and Picinich. Cleveland 5, Boston 2 BOSTON, May 20 (American Speaker's home run into the right field bleachers with the base filled in the ffth inning gave Cleveland a 5 to 2 victory over Boston today.' R. 11. E. Cleveland 5 7 2 Boston 2 9 2 Coveleskle and O'Neill; Piercy, Karr and Ruel. PHILADELPHIA. May , 20.- American) Young's triple. Per kins' double, Bing Miller's homer and two passes gave Philadelphia a six to one victory over Detroit today in the first game of the! aeries for third place. R. H. E Detroit 1 6 0 Philadelphia 6 10 0 Ehmke, Olsen and Bhssler; Harris and Perkins. SEALS BDTTIIiG First Victory in Week Ag ainst Vernon Registered by San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO. May 20. Manager Miller shook up the Seals batting order today and they turned In their first victory of the week against Vernon before a large Saturday afternoon crowd j by a score of 5 to 2. Wheezer Dell who tamed the San Francisco heavy hitters earlier in the week, was Ineffective and Gilder went in in the eighth. He was wild and San Francisco put over its last tally in that spasm. See was dropped from lead off man to the second position and got three, hits In three times up. Score: - 5 R. II. E. Vernon , -2 6 ? 1 San Francisco ....... . 5 10 2 Dell. Gilder and Hannah: Mit chell and Yeile. Portland 7; Sacrimrnto 5 SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 20 With two on, three across and one down In the ninth. Fred "Molinti lined one over the head ot "Suds" SuthorlaTTi, who had just replaced CHANGED iy on the way for a two bag wai-, lop and a tied score, but Suther land, leaping - high in the air. came down with the sphere in bis gloved hand. A toss to first doub led Sheehan for the final out. Portland bunched hits off Hamp ton in the second, fourth and sixth periods, which, after costly boots had been staged, totalled seven runs for the Beavers. Can field took the mound in the sev enth and held the InVaders. The Solons started their count in the eighth, but the belated rallies failed to cover the margin and Portland made it three out of four by a count ot 7 to 5. Score: R. H. E. Portland 7 10 2 Sacramento 5 8 3 Sutherland and Elliott; Can field and Cook. Seattle 11, Salt Lake 4 SALT LAKE CITY, May 20. A group of three errors followed by three hits in the fifth inning, gave Seattle their fifth straight victory over Salt Lake today, 11 to 4. Schorr pitched a fine game for the Indians. Eldred hit a homer with two on in the sixth frame. Score: R.. H. E. Seattle n io 1 Salt Lake 4 6 4 iSchorr and Adams; Kallio, Blaeholder and Byler. :V Angels 5, Oakland 3. LOS ANGELES, May 20. Los Angeles won the fourth game of the present series with Oakland here today 5 to 3. The Angels took the lead in the first frame when Griggs single to right scor ed two markers. They annexed two more in the third on A. Walker's single and Kopfs wild throw to Brubaker, and the final tally came in the fifth on Dell's single to left field. McCabe drew three singles and a double in four trips to the plate. ; After getting two runs in the bixth the Oaks attempted a ninth inning rrlly, but could only an nex one of the needed three to tie the score. Score: R. H. E. Oakland 3 8 1 Los Angeles 5 8 1 Arlett and Koehler; Dumovlch and Baldwin. Pirates Break Tie in Eighth When Bigbee Hits for Three Bases Pittsburgh, May 20. ( Nation al. ) Pittsburgh won from New York today 10 to 7 In a hard hitting contest. The Pirates broke a tie score in the eighth inning when Bigbee pounded out his sec ond three-base hit with the bases filled. Score R. H. E. New York 7 13 2 Pittsburgh ... 1015 0 Douglas, Ryan and Snyder; Ad ams, Carlson, Glazner and Gooch. Chicago, 5; Boston, 3 CHICAGO, May 20. (Nation al.) Chicago bunched hits today after Boston had taken a three- run lead, a result of Kelleher'? error, two walks and Hole's dou ble, and won the final game of the series 5 to 3. Score R. H. E. Boston ....... 3 9 0 Chicago 5 10 1 Fillingln) and Gowdy; Alexan der and O'Farrell. St. Louis 4 1 Brooklyn 2 ST. LOUIS, May 20. (Nation al.) The locals made Mt three out of four oven Brooklyn, tak ing today's game 4 to 2. and moved within two games of first place by virtue of Pittsburg's victory over New Yorky ItiWas the second time In the series that the Cardinals batted Grimes off the mound.. rSKrre- R il E. Brooklyn .... . . 2 . 2 St Tvmis 4 12 2 PITTSBURG WINS FROM GWT DIE SWIMMING WEEK STMTS Ml Tom Gawley Comes from Portland to Teach balem Trieks in Water "Every boy and girl in Salein a swimmer" is the motto of the Salem Y. M. C. A. for swimming week, beginning Monday, May 22 Tom Gawley. athletic instruc' tor at the Portland Y. M. C. A.. is the swimming instructor, one of the best men in his line of business in the whole west, and he comes as a volunteer, without charge. The women of Salem are uiged to consider the Y. W. C. A. hour as their "very own" whether ma trons, or grandmothers, or girls. No charge is made for any of thin instruction. The program - is as follows: llirhland. fifth and sixth grades, V9 to 9:30 a. m. Richmond fifth and sixth grades, 9:30 to 10 a. m. Park fifth and sixth grades, 10 to 10:30 a. m. Garfield fifth and sixth grades, 10:30 to 11 a. m. Lincoln fifth and sixth grade?. 11 to 11:30 a. m. Englewood fifth -and sixt.t grades. 11:30 to 12 a. m. Deaf school boys. Grant girls 2 to 3 p. m. Grant, 3 to 3:30 p. m. McKinley, 3:30 to 4 p. m. Washington 4 to 5 p. m. Teachers (Tuesday and Friday) t to 6 p. m. Business men (Monday and Thursday) 5 to 6 p. m. Boys, Monday and Thursday. Girls, Tuesday and Friday. Y. W. C. A.. Wednesday. Open day. Saturday. The pool will be sanitary, instruction-competent, and all girl? classes will be chaperoned by the Mbthers club of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. George Hug, chairman. AH girls must provide them selves with a swimming suit. Boys do not use swimming suitf 1 in the pool. Towels may be brought by students or rented at the "Y" for 5 cents each. PRECINCTS COMPLETE (Continued from page 1) Reynolds 36, Riggs 40, Taylor 15. Wilson 21. Commissioner Goulet 49. Sieg mund 24, Smith 58. MrKee National committee Fithian 37, William 23k Congresw Fisher 17, Hawley 28, Norblai 14. Governor Bean 6, Hj.11 2. Lee K. Olcott Fatlemnr. til Vhit 13. ' Treasurer Hotf 22, Ryan 41. Labor commi3s;or!cr Dalziel 18, Oram 37. Service commissioner Camp bell 27, Layman 22. Thlehoff 10. State senator Brown 46, Griffith 12, Hubbs 23,. Lachmund S, La Follette 29. Representative Bishop 18, Bowers 13. Catlin 16. Kay 29. McMahan 20, Moore 15, Perkins 10, Reynolds 8, Riggs 25, Taylor 26, Wilson 26. ' Commissioner Goulet 7, Sieg mund 6, Smith 50. East ML, Angel National committee Fithian 26. Williams 253. Congress Fisher 18, Hawley 248, Norblad 21. Governor Bean 1. Hall 0. Miller; Pfeffer and AInsmlth. Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 1 CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 20 (National.) The Cincinnati, Na tionals defeated Philadelphia 2 to 1 in a 12-innlng game, making it three straight for the Reds. Score R. H. E. Philadelphia ........ 1 8 1 Cincinnati .. ... . 2 9 3 . Meadows and Henline; Luque Lee 2, Olcott 281, Patterson a. White JO. Treasurer -Hoff 231. Ryan 45. Labor commissioner Dalxiel 11, Gram 264. Service commissioner Camp bell 255, Layman 19, Thlehoff 10. State senator . Brown 252; Griffith 73. Hubbs 39. Lachmund 21, La Follette 171. Representative Bishop 19, Bowers 26. Catlin.227.' Kay 20, McMahan.153, Moore 225, Perk ins 22, Reynolds 9, IMggs 97, Taylor 17. Wilson 48. Commissioner Goulet" 25, Siegmund 11, Smith 239. Salem 10 National committee Fithian 67, Williams 141. Congress Fisher 11, Hawley 136, Norblad 71.; Governor Bean 5, Hall J66, Ie 8. Olcott 91, Patterpon 25, White 37. Treasurer -Hoff 96, Ryan 131. Labor commissioner Dalxiel 79, Gram 119.- Service commissioner Camp bell 122. Layman 20, Thlehoff 0. State senator Brown 70, Grif fith 111. Hubbs 69. Lachmund 104. La Follette 57. Representative Bishop 93. Bowers 29. Catlin 84, Kay 118. McMahan 83. Moore 55, Perkins 9, Reynolds 125, Riggs 73, Taylor 48. Wilson 103. Commissioner Gqulet 56, Siegmund 69, Smith' 78. . Qulnahy . National committee Fithian 20. Williams 42. ' Congress Fisher 10. Hawley 35, Norblad 22. Governor Bean: 4, Hall' 23, Lee 10. Olcott 17, Patterson 9, WTHte IT. Treasurer Hoff 26, Ryan 41. Labor commissioner Dalziel 32, Gram 26. Service commissioner Camp bell 28. Layman 14, Thiehorf 19. State senator Brown 38. Griffith 14. Hubbs 13. Lachmund 23. La Follette 36. 4 Representative Bishop 23, Bowers 15. Catlin 27. Kay 36, McMahan 29, Moore 4 5, Perkins 12, Reynolds 34. Riggs 23, Tay lor 17, Wilson 23. Commissioner Goulet 21, Siegmund 21, Smith 26. East Woodburn National committee Fithian 68, William 51. Congress Fisher 28, Hawley 58. Norblad 60. Governor - Bean 4, Hall 65, Lee 1, Olcott 37, Patterson 27, White 13. Treasurer Hoff B9 Ryan 83 Labor commissioner Dalziel 79. Gram 53. Service commissioner Camp bell 50. Layman 34, Thlehoff 42. State senator Brown 109, Griffith 52, Hubbs 22. Lachmund 33. La Follett 40. . Representative B'ahop 80, Bowers 39. Catlin. 38. Kay 59, McMahan 57. Moore 45. Perkins AUCTION of my HOME and FURNITURE at 1 790 North Commercial Street, Thursday, May 25th, 1:30 p. m. One 5-room house modern except basement, : and lot and all my furniture. 1 De Luxe, ransre,, heating stove, perfection 2-burner oil stove, 1 6-pedestal oak extension table with 8 leaves, 4 oak diners, 4 dining chairs, 4 kitchen chairs, 1 dresser, 1 chiffonier, 1 library table, 1 bed davenport, 1 couch, 1 fluff rug 9x12, 3 rocking chairs, 1 Hoosier kitchen cabinet, 1 kitchen table, 1 highthair, 1 baby folding buggy, 1 white enamel bedstead, 1 brass bedstead. 2 springs, 2 mattresses, 1 folding cot with mattress, 2 child's cribs, with mattress, 1 4-wheeled trailer, 15 doz en fruit jars, 2 8 and 10 gallon crocks, lawn mower, tubs and garden tools, a lot of other small articles. This house is in good condition located on paved street, 4 blocks to car line. The abstract will be brought to date for the purchaser. Terms will be given on day of sale Terms on furniture, cash. House and lot will be sold at 2 p. m. sharp. , -MARTHA HOOKER, Owner 13, Reynolds 49, Rigga 49, Tay lor 39, Wilson 49. Commissioner Goulet ' CJ. Siegmund 27, Smith 50. Mill City National committee Fithian. 22. Williams 14. Congreaa Fisher 7, Hawley; 23, Norblad 8. i Governor Bean 1, Hall 11.. Lee 2, Olcott 16, Patterson 3, White 5. 4.! Treasurer Hoff 16, Ryan 2 Labor commissioner Dalilel 15, Gram 15. Service commissioner - Camp- bell 12. Layman 6. Thleho'f 13. j State senator. Brown 15, Griffith SI, Hubbs 13, Lachmund) 9, La Follette 10. Representative ' Bishop 9 Bowers 17, Catlin RvKay 16, Mc; Mahan 10, Moore 9, Perkins 8,1 Reynolds 10, Mist 17, Taylor. 11. Wilson 14.- ; . s . Commissioner Goulet 2, Sieg-, mund 27, Smith 7. . . ., , ; ? North Howell National Committee Fithian 27. Williams 27. ! Congress - Fisher 14. Hawlcr 36, Norblad 12. . ' : Governor Hall 26, Lee 3, Ol cott 11, Patterson 6, White 25. j Treasurer Hoff 34. Ryan 32. Labor Commissioner - Dalxiel( 22, Gram 31. ;f . f , ' Service Commissioner - Camp-i bell 31. Layman 9. Thlehoff 15. -j State Senator Brown 49. Grit', fith 12, Hubbs 14, Lachmund 10, La Follette 39. Representative -Bishop 23,' Bowers 44, Catlin 12. Kay 28, Mc Mahan 24. Moore 15, Perkins 7 1 Reynolds 33, Riggs 19, Taylor 38; Wilson 27. ? Commissioner Goulet 4, Sieg mund 41, Smith 20. ( .-. ' , - . : i St, Paul i National Committee Flthtav 22, Williams 168. ; Congress Fisher 11, Hawley; 134, Norblad 43. Governor Bean 2, Hall. 3. Lei 3, Olcott 189, Patterson 4, Whiti , 4. - Treasurer Hoff. 124, Ryan 63. Labor Commissioner Dalxiel 11, Gram 147. Service Commissioner Camp bell 143, Layman 19. Thlehoff 8. State Senator Brown - 130, Grlfrith 22; Hubbs 110, .Lach mund 36. La Follette 45. Representative Bishop 25 Bowers 12. Catlin 144, Kay 141, McMahan 147,: Moore. 154, Per kins 9. Reynolds 10, Riggs 18, Taylor 17 Wilson 37. Commissioner Goulet 10, Sieg mund 8, Smith 176. , ' Salem 6 : National Committee Fithian 57, WiUIama 57. . Congress"-- Fisher 26, Hawley' 76, Norblad 2. ' ! Governor -Bean 4, Hall 39.' Lee 6, Olcott 39, Patterson ,8, White 31. ; ; t " (Continued on pajra S . g. satterlee; Auctioneer, Phone 1177 SAL V
