FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 26, 1922
ere, T
Ev
IALEM JOCKEY WIWS ;
SfflTTRK EDGEGATE Thit Rtply'Wa Hardly Jnitice to the Sgnire
BY 10UIS RIOlARb
MBm HATTER IN
RACE
THE OREGON STATESMAN; RALEM. OREGON
mere ainici
erywhere
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; NEW YORK, May 25, The Rancocas stable's Mad Hat
ter, a 6-year-old horse by. Fair Play-Madcap, duplicated his
Metropolitan handicap victory of 1921; taking the 29th run
ning of the event at Bebnont park and negotiating the mile
in ' 1 :36 3-5, a new record for the race.
'--.Careful, ridden by Butwell, was second, and Sennings
Park, with Lile up finished third. -
With Jockey. Sande in the
top weight, 129 pounds, broke
followed the pace set by Careful and Bersagliere for three
furlongs. Sande sent him up on the outside and. into the
lead .at the back stretch and after that he was never headed,
winning by a length and a quarter.
BIGBA
; MRT'IN
FACE;' IN
MB
I NEW YORK, May 25.(By the Associated Press) Babe
Ruth is in' hot water again. Just what the temperature of
.the water is, was a question burning the, thoughts tonight
of 15,000 fans who saw him
pires face. ih "';.: - ,c;n,
: The Yankees defeated the
second game of the series ' and: Ruth, back in the" game a
week after serving a six weeks
barnstorming last fall, contributed to the victory. v
But the babe, like all great
Starr, is temperamental.
; . Babe's Anger Housed :
After lying down a- neat bunt
in hla first time at bat and ad
vancing the two runners who sub
sequently scored, Ruth came up
in the third and bumped a safe
one into center. The babe round
el first and kept goings He made
a great slide for second-bat Um
pire UUdebrand ruled that Rice's
throw had reached Harris in time
for. him ' to tag the bambino for
. an out. " r r riia' ,?;.";.'.
Ruth protested vehemently and
then gathering a handful of dust.
threw It la the umpire's j face.
. Ilildebrand wiped his eyes' with
one hahd' and wared Ruth to 'the
rhowers with the other. - On his
way from the field Bs.be stopped
many times in an effort to get
the last word. This aroused the
displeasure of some fans and they
booed Ruth" as he walked to the
Yankee bench. '
Fan Add to Tension' '
As Rath reached the dugout a
f oghorned -voice ' in the stand
roared something which to Rath
was unpleasant. The home ran
hitter vaulted ' the dngout and
started for the man who had dis
pleased him. This fellow fled to
a safe spot under the stands, and
f - SALEM v -
?r ,IB , ...i is hi ii i)iiiLMiiLi.ii.iii..Lra i ioimiJ
Why a One -Year-Guarantee?
' -We are giving a written OnerYear
Guarantee bri- the Gardner Car
' 7 because its record through the -;
)actu driving, experi ; t . ;
; thousands of owners warrants this- xv
unusual confidence on the part of
the makers. .
F. W. Pettyjohn Go.
217 State Street
saddle, Mad Hatter, carrying
third in the field of eieht and
INO PAWS
UMPIRE'S
BAD AGAIN
throw diamond dust in an um
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Senator 6, to 4. It was the
suspension, for having gone
Babe started for the showers.
With his head bent, he walked
slowly and as he reached the
bleachers he looked up to shake
his fiat at those who jeered him.
Then the -stands let oat a great
cheer- and Ruth doffed his cap and :
bowed' as he disappeared through
the clubhouse gate.
Police Take Hand
A group, of fans then , started
for the man who had shouted at
Babe, i The individual was re
quested by police io leave, and
be did.- ;;. .;.:..'... : v :aj
. Whether , the Babe ViU drw ,
another- suspension or merely a
heavy fine depends, upon the good !
nature of Umpire Hiidebrand and
the American league officials.
Salem High-Forest Grove -
Track Meet Here Saturday;
. Tags urging support - ot the
Salem high school-Forest grove
track meet here Saturday and oth
er Indications of enthusiasm had
interest , appeared . at the , high
school yesterday.--; Salem ; track
men are scheduled to make a
strong bid ' for the Forest Grove
scalp, backed by a large group
of high school supporters. .
The meet here Saturday-is the
first and possibly the only oppor
r for , hZH A - t A Jri&r&f y
p-J JS- ,J-' t'PftOUD Of T J r - r: 1 .
I 'X , Jntenn Co!, YV t
LEAGUE STANDINGS I
V , 4
, PACiriO COAST LEAGUE
' ' W. I- Prt.
Vemon 27 18 .0O
Iot Angeles 29 22 .569
Kan Fraaeiaco 25 25 .500
Oakland . 2 2
Seattle , 23 25 .479
Sake Lake : . 20 2S .465
Portland ... 20 24 .455
Sacramento . 21 28 .429
VATIOVAX. XXAQXTB
Wf-1.. ,
Prt.
.636
.625
.528
..500
.486
New York .
Pjttaborir .
St. Louia
C'hieaso .
daninnati
Brooklyn
Boiton
Philadelphia .
21 12
2a 12
19 17
16 16
. 18 19
17 18
. 12 19
11 21
.387
AMERICAN ZXAOTTE
W. L.
Xew York 25 14
St. Ini 21 14
I Detroit .. 18 17
Philadelphia 16 17
ClevetaBd - - 17 20
Boiton 14 17
Waahinctoa 17 21
Chicago 13 21
Vet.
.641
.600
.514
.485
.459
.453
.447
.382
HE TEACHES SALEM ,
FOLK HOW TO SWIM
TOM QAWLET of Portland, in
structor in swtmming at Y- II.
C. A. this week.
tnnity for Salemf athletic tans to
observe the work of the high
school track squad this season.
Lack of training has greatly ham
pered the work of the team so
far this year and it will be a for
midable barrier to successful races
Saturday. Consistent , training
all of this week is being given
the runners, and the advantages
seem to rest pretty favorably
with the local men.
Various reforms In the movies
hre proposed and among others is
the elimination of the kiss. We
warn the reformers that they are
treading on dangerous ground
Without the kiss there may be no
ir.ovies. exenange.
Miss O'Beese Doctor; it's hor
rible. I have gained 15 pounds
in the last month.
,i Doctor You shouldn't com
plain, when chicken is worth SO
cents a pound.
That suit you , no longer
wear can bring you some
ready cash for 1 :
We Bay Used Clothing
and pay you a good price
s for it. Don't leave your
old clothing hanging use
less in the closet. Phona
us and our delivery man
will call.
We sell all kinds of used
clothing,
lo offer.
Many bargains
CAPITAL
EXCHANGE
i 312No. Commercial, St.
Phone 1368W
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Willamette's red letter day be
gins when' the biggest single
event on this spring's athletic
schedule takes place this af ter-
JJJ'nooB on Sweetland field at 2:30.
Willamette is staging the non-
colleges in their annual field and
track meet. Pacific university.
Win field college. Reed college.
Chemawa Indian school, Albany
college and Willamette university
will place teams in the meet.
Coach Sanders of Chemawa In
dian school. Coach Franck of Pa
cific university. Coach Pettit of
Linfield college and Coach Bonier :
of Willamette university met yes
terday in conference and perf ect-
jed the final plans and details of
the meet for today.
Strength Problematical
The exact standing of the teams
Is not well ascertained, but the
victory of the Badgers over Lin
field In last Saturday's meet
with 96V4 points to 34' points,
places them next to Willamette.
The Bearcats placed it over the
Redskins by almost three to one
- points in their May day meet
The two highest teams are about
evenly matched. The third and
fourth places will be fought for
by Reed college, Albany college,
Chemawa Indian school and Lln-
. field college.
' ; Captain Pollock is optimistic
i with the condition of his team-and
: Coach Bobler has a big smile and
hopes to see the bacon brought
in by the Bearcats. Coach Franck
of Pacific is of the very same
frame of mind, and points to the
record of last Saturday.
Latest Method Govern
This meet Is to be conducted
according to the, latest systema
tized methods, the rules to be
taken from the manual used in
the Chicago conference last year.
There will be 15 -events with 10
men from each institution of
learning. These events range
from the 100-yard dash to the
javelin throw. '
The order in which the events
will take place is as follows:
120-high hurdle trials, lOOrard
dash tryout, one mile run, trial;
220-yard trials, half-mile run,
final. 220-yard run, final, two
mile run final, 220-yard low hur
dle final and the mile relay.
Field events will consist in pole
vault, shot put, running high
jump, discus, running broad jump
and the javelin throw.
Bearcat Team Named
The Linfield team will consist
of Cox In the 100-yard dash,
Hobery also in the sprints, Han
sard in the high hurdles. Druse
and Hall in the distance run. Coe
and Compton will be used in the
field events. Cox and hall are
the two high point men for Lin
field.
Willamette has picked out Zel
ler and Pollock to do the sprints,
the Vinson brothers to bring in
some of the field events, Logan,
Satchwell, Perrine, Geddes are
expected to show results in the
semi-distance runs. Ashby will
put the shot, while Strevey will
jump. Pollock, Zeller and Logan
the the three outstanding men for
the Bearcats. Perrine, a fresh
man, ; has been making a good
record, and will perhaps, disting
uish himself. Bill Vinson has a
strained tendon and will partici
pate under a handicap. His in
jury will affect the relay team
as no one is ready to take his
place.
-. CTiero is Strong
The Redskins are sending some
of their newsmen and a few of
their more experienced runners.;
Chemawa has been unfortunate
In having its track cut to ribbons,
prohibiting any training on it.
Consequently the open road had
to be used. Wr Evans, C. Evans,
and Thomas wiU be used in the
dashes. Nix at the weight and
discus, Crlm In the half mile,
Hanson In the hurdles. Beanveaux
In the pole vault. Shepard on the
high-jump. Smith on? the Javelin
and Racine in the distance. Coach
iEIETON
TLAND FIELD TODAY
Sanders claims that Smith will
make a record today for he has
a wicked arm. Nix needs no in
troduction for he has a good re
cord from previous meets. He
placed the dlscuff at 104 feet dur
ing the Junior week-end meet.
Officials Appointed
Ifficials of the meet will be:
Referee, Hug; starter, Dumo,
University of Oregon; judges of
finish, Erickson, E. C. Richards,
Hertzog and Griffith; timers,
Hauser and Sparks; inspectors.
Bain and Edwards; . clerk of
course, Notson; judges of jumps,
Boardman, Doney and McKIttrick;
judges of weights, Ed Socolofsky,
George Lisle; scorer. Brown; an
nouncer. Nickel; marshals, Caton,
Patton, Isham, Carey, Bobbins;
weight retriever, Taylor.
SENIOR BASEBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE I
May 22 Valley Motor company
vs. Y. M. C. A.
May 24 Spauldings vs. State
House, postponed because of rain.
9 May 26 lAmerican Legion, vs.
Bankers. -
May 29 Valley Motor company
vs. American Legion.
May 31 Spauldings vs. Y. M.
C. A.
June 2 State House vs. Bank
ers.
June 5 Bankers vs Spauldings
June 7 -Y. M. C. A. vs. Ameri
can Legion.
June 9 State House vs. Valley
Motor, company.
June 12 Y. M. C. A. vs Bank
ers.
June 14 State House vs. Am
erican Legion.
June 16 Spauldings vs. Val
ley Motor Company.
June 19 Y. M. C. A. vs. State
House.
June 21 Spauldings vs. Amer
ican Legion.
June 23 Valley Motor com
pany vs. Bankers.
LOTS OF BOfS
LEARN TO S
Director Tom Gawley Highly
Pleased With Results
Accomplished Here
It Is lust as necessary to know
how to swim as It is to read and
write, not only in case of danger
hnt for nleasure as well. The
Y. M. C. A. and public school
Learn to Swim week has been one
of the most successful and best
pieces of work that has been done
in Salem. Twenty boys learned
to swim yesterday.
In the morning classes out of
63 boys, .14 learned to swim one
width of the tank. From Lincoln
school alone, six boys learned to
swim across once.
Wednesday was Ladies' day and
28 learned to swim. Tom Gawley,
the Instructor will be here until
Saturday noon. He has already
proved himself one of the most
nonular Y men who have been in
Salem for some time and by his
hard work and patience to x give
each one as much time as possible
has accomplished an untold am
bunt of rood. "
Every child in Salem ought to
know how to swim and the local
Y.. M. C. A. through Mr. Gawley
is trying to accomplish this.
The list of boys who learned to
swim are as follows:
Highland school Fred Camp
bell, Leonal Morehead. .
Richmond school Joe Gisler
- Yew, ' Park school - Howard
BeTgmaa. aymond Cross,. Oliver
SmKh. -.. .. .-; .....
Garfield school Kenneth
Morris, Charles Brier.
Lincoln school Edwin Hal
SEEKS U. S. SUPPORT.
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-fhat Premier Poincare is 4ay.
ing for American support wa
disclosed in Paris in well informed
in Paris in well informed circles.
According to well informed jour
nalists he has already received
assurances from America which
encourage his continuing along
the line he has chosen. -
bert, Everett -Brown, Leonard
Shafifer, Byrton Randall, Hans
Thiclsen, Donald Dixon.
Grant - Nile. Pierce. .
McKinley Carlton . Roth,
Kenneth Rich, Carroll Winger,
Washington - Carl Ramseyer.
Deaf school Paul Hostettler.
Boys Camp Reunion Will
Be Held at Y. M. C. A.
Tonight is boys' camp reunion
night at the Y. M. C. A. A camp
supper will be served at 6:15 for
all boys who went to camp last
year and boys who are thinking
of going this year. Mr. A. E.
Yount, state boys work secretary.
who has charge of the state camp
will be th principle speaker. He
will tell of the new camp site.
The Y boys caimp will be held
on Salmon river between Otis and
DeviU lake, beginning June 16. It
Is one of the most beautiful and
best camping spots -for camping
in the northwest. There is plenty
of room for athletic grounds and
good salmon fishing, netting
shrimp, digging mussels and
clams, and places for hiking.
The camp will be better and
bigger than ever. Some of the
best known athletic leaders in the
Y work will help run the camp
Ed. Socolofsky and R. R. Board
man will go from Salem.
The man who is "mulish" does
not have horse sense.
LEADING LADY.
Miss Eileen Huban, whose por
trayal of Fanny Hatwhome in
the play by the same name, gains
her instant recognition, as one of
the cleveriat of actresses.
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MORE SUPPORT
Many More Citizens Reply
'v in Favor of City Buying
Oak Grove Site ,
Replies, all favorable to the
preservation of the Parrish grove
at North .Mill creek' and . Capitol
street, continue to arrive from Sa
lem citizens, - f ;5 . ,
VI am heart and soul back of
your movement,'! says Theo Roth.
"Let us . make Salem the ideal
borne city of the west by provid
ing, suitable parks and play
grounds. Now is the time to act
while suitable . grounds, are yet
available. It will soon be too
late. Count on me." . '
'The property has wonderful
possibilities,", says Curtis B, Cross,
ana improved for a park would
give a very Impressive idea of our
city to the many tourists coming
through I am in iavor of tak
ing it over." .
It" I the Proper Thing v j
In addition to the large num
ber of replies already printed, the
folfbwtng have since been added:
-Yea. D. W., Eyre. ., -;
I consider It the proper thing
to do for the eity to take it over.
R. W. Hartman. v-;r!: -By
all means the city should
own this beautiful wooded tract,
for the benefit of the children.
Charles F. Elgin.
If it 4s possible to secure this
property at a reasonable rate, It
would give a very Impressive idea
of our city to the many tourists
coming through it. I am in favor
of the city taking it over. Cur
tis B. Cross.
Rigdon For It
I am in favor of securing, the
grove if it can be purchased di
rect from its present owner at
the actual' value free outside In
flation. Call It Parrish grove.
Also we should have a plat in the
southeastern' portion of the city.
celled Waller playground. W. T.
Rigdon.
We think the city should buy
this property for a park. 'Dr. and
Mrs! W. L. Mercer.
Parks are best investments for
civi improvement for future. By
all means should purchase same.
R. R. Boardman.
Very essential that "we have
more parks and playgrounds. Am
heartily in favor of the purchase
of the oak grove. N. C. Katoury.
Rather close to Willson park,
but favor city baying this if price
is reasonable, unless a' tract can
be Obtained farther east. J. O.
Goltra. i'
Mont Not be Lost
This beauty spot should not be
lost; to the city. Make it a child
ren's- playground either by pur
chase by city or other means.
Henry E. Morris. '
Heartily favor ; retaining the
abojre mentioned grove for a city
park. Its central location makes,
it easy accessible from all parts
of the city. F. G. Myers.
The grove referred to is one of
unusual beauty, and if acquired
by jthe city could be converted In
to a park of which the city could
Jesse L'LajVtt prerents
Otkel
Her Own
Moixey
d Cpammounl Qidare V
Slarlmg IT IBERTV S
Sunday; s jLf Theatre & Sunday
well 4e proud. Ray L. Smith. -Salem
has too few parks. Oar
opportunHy . for a riverside park
has been lost. The location men
tioned is ideal. A wading and
swimming pool are among the fu
ture possibilities. A north side
park is an imperative- need. La
MOIne R; CTark. ; . r ' . ,
Should Catch the Vision
One look at alera with its spa
cious r treets, its alleys and its
other provisions for public com
fort and convenience convinces
one that its founders possessed
higher, ideals than those expressed
In an attempt to make as many
lots as possible out of an acre of
ground; 1 1 We should aleb catch
the vision and conserve to the
city such a beautiful spot as is
now available. CF. Hagemann.
I am certainly lu favor of re
taining and preserving not only
this property but many such spots.
Salem, the most beautiful city in
the state, if not in the coast states
is sure of great future growth
and now Is the time for. planning
her future beauty and comfort.
J. R. Buck. - ,
-: Let na make Salem the Ideal
hame city of the west by provid
ing suitable parks and play
grounds. Now is the time 16 act
while suitable grounds are yet
available. It will soon be too late
n we do not act promptly. Count
on me. I ah heart and aoul back
of your movement. Theo Roth.
WHITE PBDIWiSES'
oiion support
Message of - Congratulation
Also Comes from Gover- ;
nor of Arizona
. - . . . -
Promise of support la Novem
ber : is extended to Governor 01-
eott in a note of congratulation
received by him from George A.
Whiter who was one of his op
ponents last Friday.- '. '
"I wish to extend to yon my
hearty congratulations upon your
nomination ' tor governor at the
Republican primary election May
19, and to assure you of my earn
est support for a united Republi
can effort ; and victory tor the
entire ticket In November," says
the note.-... . f l- siI
Governor Olcott received a mes
sage of congratulation from Gov
ernor Thomas E. Campbell of Ar
izona. It reads: '
"All the way home from Wash
ington I have been following with
greatest interest the returns from
Oregon which I am glad to note
how definitely Indicate your rs
nomlnatlon," the telegram from
Governor Campbell reads. "Hav
ing had a very similar experience
In the general election In 1916 In
which I was declared by a margin
of 30 votes I can well appreciate
what this ; week has meant to
you: It is unnecessary for me to
say that I am tremendously grat
ified at the outcome In your fav
or and I want to take this op
portunity to congratulate you not
only upon your success in the re
publican primary but also ' upon
the splendid stand " which you
hare taken - against : organised
outlawry now becoming a menace
throughout the nation." - '
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