f -c - - - ... , THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, 3UNE 2, 1022 ere, There and Everywhere U i, u "SIP Piblll lS AH RANGED FOR SATUDAY AUTOMOBILE RACES The big-auto racing meet pro moted by the Oregon Automobile Racing ascoclatioii comes o:f Sat urday, June 3. The races are to be called at 3 o'clock, are to be handled by nrofess'onal race man agers, and they will doubUess be run oil wunout -a-tmcn or a min ute's delay. . .. It nromise to hrinran arrav of racing talent:; The third event is the qualifying' run against time, of all the professional can enterert. They won't get Into the real race- unless tbey show enough speed to make It a race and Jt ' etpect ed that the slowest will beat a rrtile-a-mlnute. . With a horse track, that is nof heavily banked at the tarns, this going pretty fast Tut the real race time ought to h It vnnri aa a rnlln In- Ert nr &l i-econds, perhaps even better than I nat. The same cars could make it from 10 to 30 per cent faeter on . S It 1 1 . a . Bi wen-uiniea ooara iracn. . nL . ...J t i ue race program iouows: t No. 1--Auto dealers parade 1 K' " i SQTJiKii EDGEGATE The Youn Man Was After 'Hush" Mocev BY LOUIS RICHARD miles, Salem riders only. Two prizes, silver cups. No. 2 Mile against time to de termine position in all events. No. 4 Class E Motorcycle r.ices, free for all, 15 miles. First prize $50; second prize, $35; third prize $15. No. 5 Class B Stock car i race, 230 cu. in., and under, 10 miles. Silver cup. No. 6 Class B Stock car race,. 300 cu. In., and over 10 miles. First prize, silver cup. No, 7 Class B Stock car race, free for all, 15 miles. First prize, silver cup. No. 8 Class C Division -V Professional cars, 230 cu. "n.. and under, 10 miles. First prize s'lver cup. 1 . No. 9 Class C Division VI Professional cars. 300 cu. In., and over, 10 miles. First prize, silver cup. - No. 10 Division VII Profes sional cars, free for all, 15 miles. First pr xe $300; second prize. No; 2 Motorcycle - race, 15 j $125; third prize. $7.5 nil mnm ' inr- IB Bit Wcnderoth Appointed' Man- ager Expenses Will Be J Shaved Closely Harry .Wenderoth Is now man ager of the Salem Senators.. Jack llaVci' has resigned as manager and has been appointed captain of tn local team. "These changes were made "yesterday after a meeting of the board of directors 6. the baseball organization. it has been 'announced that the team, have often been obliged to go without their portion of the fcplit. , ; '- -- ' ,- With the possible exception of an Imported battery, the reorgan ized team will be made up of lo cal , men, of ficials announce. - -v .. '. ' ' , Bearcat Track Men "go to Forest Grove Today The Bearcats - will travel to Forest Grove to meet the Beavers of Pacific university " today in a track and field meet. Pollock. Zeller, Perrine, Satch well, Logan. Geddes, the Two Vlnsons, Strevey, Ashby, Socolofsky, and tocCtmrl will -probably ne the men who will accompany, Coach Bonier .n the non-conference 'meet of last Friday on ' Sweetland field Wil lamette took a good lead over Pacific - and upset , some of the tara will be reorganized and that .dope sheets by capturing, first , . . .. - 1 1 . nemiai mifviicu via era wnt uu Mt' viycft iivui lug faiuiiv lit a .1 1 effort to cut down the expenses of 'the team. ySquare" Davis," nt of town umpire., may also , be eliminated from' game expense items.'' Davis, who is, popular with the fans, has Leen' put on the ax list .because bfs expenses from the Puget ,gam are too hlg. . t i ; ' ' A . t t t.AML L' mo team U(ti ui'cu Birajrias in to the debit column financially pad the "assurance money" for out-of-town players is ' said to liave outbalanced the com pen sa , tton received by local members of the team. Intact, iris reported, !3a!em residents who belong to tha Men! Here's rv Bargains 1UU r tir l c.'.i r i uic nwi - onus' Made to Measure $25 to $50 Their ' fine .Tailoring, their smart apps&rance, .heir sturdy all-wool fab rics will surprise you. Until you see these 3uits you can not; have a defi nite idea of HOW MUCH VAJJLJE you can' buy in this range df price. We make them any style and tha variety of material is so great the Tnost criti cal can find just the one he wants. , : GOTCH Si WOOLEN 'MILLS :" 42G Slate Street place in nearly all events. Final Interclass Games " 'at Willamette U. Today V An exceedingly close contest is predicted for today when, the tnree Masses ot the aigh school will compete in the annual inter class track meet, on .Willamette field. The juniors and seniors and seniori will give th.tloseat, caa- test of the year.' is the opinion of many of the tans who nave watca ed the workouts of botfl. - . The contest today Is the last of the Tnterclass series. . The senior class, already has an overwhelm' Ing lead which .cannot be , over come" today and is therefore as tcred of the tnterclass champion ship CUp. ; ' :' -:; . ' ' First . Swimming Meet to ; Be Saturday Morning The first boys' swimming meet 111 be held atthe Y.M.C.A. pool Saturday - morning , , at 10:15 o'clock. It will.be open r for the preps,, from 11 to 12 years of age Inclusive. There will be six events They are : ' ' - '-' One length swim; two length swim; one length swim on back; two length swim; one length bo- ing on back and one being under any stroke; under" water swinj; stay unper water,- - - - - W WBBMWBMHKMb. V 1. . .1 -youc Puttim' ui I y S-- rT" " , : : , r ' LrgHAlS THE MAIH UU fJ Af1"PQ7 WOHT H VcJmZmt6 COmZ ACROSS 7ATCS Zr- . .r rowopc..,.) X'Zz dM Tl w : r- : : -i f : . r-r ' ' T "" 1 W I T" - - m r n m . I A w tin nm & mtaTnn .17 " LEAGUE STANDINGS PAcmo COAST Vernon .... ... "Aarele . San Craacicra , Portland Salt Lake - Oakland ..., Seattle '.. Sacramento - LEAGXTE W. L. Pet. .... 32 tl .604 33 27 .542 .... 31- 27 .534 28 2 .... 27 30 28 33 2 31 25 33 .519 .474 .467 .45 .431 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. New. York . FiMcbuTf . fct- IUi .. Brooklyn .. Chk-aeo Cincinnati Boiton . I'Biladelphia L. .... 28 IS .... 24 17 .... 24 20 .... 23-21 .... n 20 .... 23 24 ... 15 25 .. 15 25 AMERICAN. LEAGUE W. I,. New York .i...... 29 17 8t. Loiii 28 18 Clevelaad . 24- 22 Waahington 23 24 Philadelphia . 19 2 Ietroit . . 20 23 Chiraffo 1 24 Boaton ' iww...-, 17 25 , Pet. .519 .585 .5t .523 .5W .489 .875 .366 Prt ,fi30 .591 .522 .489 .487 .465 .442 .405 i BRAZILS HOMER . WlllS FOB BEAVERS Portland Victory Over Sac ramento Comes in Thir ' teenth Inning PORTLAND. Ore.. June ,1. -4 fSacond v Baseman Brazil of the Beavers; won today's game be with a regulation Prank Merriwell finish, by. knocking a. home run in the 13thtwith Kale ahead of him. after is error in the Sacramento naif had enabled Mollwltz to get on base, whence he scored later. The score was Sacramento 5, Portland 6. Score: R. H. E. Sacramento 5 13 1 PortUnd ... 6 13 3 Canfield and Cook; Ross. STATE HOUSERS m BANKERS Twilight League Putting up Games That Would Draw : Crowds' Anywhere - ' Grumpier and Kllhullen, Furman. ' "... Salt Iike 12: Seattle 8 S SEATTLE, Wash.. June 1. Seattle found . difficulty in con necting with the offerings of Pitcher .Gould of Salt Lake here today and took the short end of a 12 to 8 score. With the score 3 to 0 at the start of the fourth in- ninsr. Salt Lake began a bombard ment that resulted in 12 runs in the next five Innings. . Score: R. H. E Salt Lake . 12 16 i Seattle (,;... v - 8 ? 3 Gould and Byler: Jacobs and Tobln. . Tonight the State Housers meet the Bankers in the Twilight league series on Sweetland "field. The leaguers have been playing games with a loi smaller scores than many of the big league games and it must be Just that much bet ter ball. - . -': -' The Twilight" players are real ly putting up games tbat. wouia look good anywhere. Now that the ball thieves have been put out cf the grounds arid everybody feels a little more comfortable to mind, the games are mighty en- joyah'e. They begin promptly at 6 o'clock and last five innings. v The schedule for the rest of the season is as follows: June 2, (tonight) State House s. Bankers. June 4 Bankers, vs. Spaulding Loggers. : Jupe 7,'Y. M.tC. A. vs. Ameri can legion. " June 9, State House vs. Valley Motors. ' ' June 12, Y. M. C. A. vs. Bank era. . - . .-' June 14, Slate House ts. Am erican Ielon. .,. June 16 Spaulding Joggers vs. Valley Motors, j June 19. Y. M. C. A . House. . , , a. . - . June 21, Spaulding Loggers vs 'American leg'on., .. . I June 23, Valley Motors vs I Bankers. , Frisco 4, Oakland it SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 1. ROGER HORNSBY JUST ONE HOMER BEHIND WILLIAMS I - ''.4 j X 1 V"; '- r ' r r - u r - Big Lumber Shipments Going to Japan Trade DALLAS, Or, June 1. (Spe cial to The Statesman The be mill of the Willamette Valley Lumber company of ths city has Veen busy for the paBt several days getting out a large order of I lumber for export' to Japan. I The company has been receiv- i Ing an average of 120.000 feet ot logs daily from the camps above Black Rock and this amount will be increased steadily until about 200,000 feet daily is recetvei. In addition to the large lumber orders being frott,en Out the com pany is ope-at'ng a shingle mm and a box factory which are both working overtime getting out big orders of material both for local and foreign slrpments. The mill is working one of the largest forces ot men in its history in an endeavor to catch up on large back orders which were Te- ceived. when the mill was forced to close down a few months ago on account of snow in the logging camps. HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE CO-STARS. 3OGEK HOKNSiJ Y, "second basafrnan of the St. Louis Car dinals, has just one homerun less than Ken Williams of the St. Louis Americans, who has twelve circuit drives to his credit. Hornsby hit out his eleventh four bases smash off the delivery of Cooper in a game with Pittsburgh. J OR IS NEAK EIi!l Angels and Eagles to Play 5 Concluding Game of the ; Youngsters' Series . San Francisco made it three in a row today when took a cUis? ire me from uamana 4 to Courabe and Brenton eafh aiw enly seven hits. The Seals cante from behind with the score o' tr O-against, them and won out in the ninth inniii. Kelly polle l 1. second home mn of the we'k into the bleachers scoring a man ahead ot him in the third. R. H. E. 3 '. a 4 7 u r; Co'uu'ue Dallas Chautauqua Will Open Season on June 20 DALLAS, Or.. June 1. t Spe cial to" the Statesman ) A meet ing ot the guarantors of the Dal las Chautauqua association was held in the Commercial ' club rooms tonight for the purpose ot making plans for disposing1, of the tickets for this year's Chautauqua j which opens June 20. One or the big attractions on the program this year Is a lecture entitled "Hu man Nature and Politics" by Ople Read, the author. The lecture wnl will be" on the evening: ot the fourth'day of the Chautauqua. x v v - i l' Yi , f. IWIW?- V':-j' ;ixA -nV " ..'.' i; :.x i. ' -'IP ; f "in -r - " i i ii n i i i i ft i - i i i " , i in li if Cecil Lean and Cleo. Mayfleld supply most of tha lift and ft la "The Blushing Bclde,' a new comedArow playing In New York. Th , couple are husband and wife. ' vi i. . . . . tf ; r Oakland . . . . . . San Francisco ... firepton and Koehl' and Yelle. Vernow , Angels : LOS' ANGELES. June 1. Ver non took -the fourth game of the series from Los Angeles here to day. 6 to 3. The T gera won In the seventh frame -hen furrf hit ting by- Chadbourne and Smith broke a lie score and netted two runs. . .Three passes by l.yirs in the eighth Inning, and Baldwin's ftrror gave Vernon two mora tal lies, i r-H ". . : -; Score: - - R. II. E. VemoT... 6 10 4 May and Hannah; Lyons. Dumo Vlch and Baldwin. Highland School Team Winner of Championship AMERICAN1 ASJCIATION (At Milwaukee Sr Minneapolis 2. I At Indiananolis 9: Louisville 3. j1' At Kansas City 13; St. Taul 19. Erroneously thi Statesman of yesterday announced that In the indoor baseball game Wednesday vs. State i evening between the Highland I and the Richmond school teams, the Richmonl team won. It was the Highland team Instead that was. victor, and the score was 2 to 26 after an exciting game of 12 Innings." This, gives Highland the championship of the city. The game was played at Washington F Junior High school. . - , -' . - The Junior Twilight league, conducted by the Y. M. C. A , for boys tinder 16 years bid ends Wednesday next with the game between the Angels -and the Eag?l les. The Yankees and G'ants were dropped from the schedule. The Giants dropped because of be'ng in, last. place and becoming dis couraged. The Yankees starred out like wild fire, but. because of their violation of rules in runr ing in older boys andringer?, it was decided to drop them. .The Eagles are m "the ead aad have maintained the lead all dur ing the season. Every other team Is after them, but they expect to carry home the nacon when the season is over. The following is the remainder of the schedule June 2, Friday All Stars vs. I'agles. " c' June 5, Monday. ; Angel V3. Lucky Stars ; June7 - Wednesday, Angets vs. Eagles. The standing of the teams is as follows up to,Tharsday June 1 : : . W. L. Pet. business taken during the week was for future water delivery This amounted to 36,591,197 feet, of which 26,354,363 feet was for domestic cargo delivery, and 10,- 236,834 feet was over-seas ship ment. New business for delivery by rail amounted to 2,133 cars. Thirty-three per cent of . the week's lumber shipments moved by water. This r mounted to 3i.' 747,307 feet, coastwise and inter coastal; and 6.95S.671 feet ex port. Rail shipments amounted to 2,063 cars., Unfilled domestic cargo orders total 107,733.353 feet. Unfilled export order 74,960,184 feet. Un, filled rail orders. 7,679 cars. In 21 weeks production has been 1,669,671,326 feet; new business 1.711.82.358 feet; ship ments 1,613.427,946 feet. I NEW CORPORATIONS I Angels ". . fingels . . . . .ucky Stars All Stars . . . .6 .4 .4 .2 1.00'r .666 Lumber Business is Now . 12 Per Cent Normal Read he Classified Ads. One hundred an!i -twenty-fivf mills reporting to " West Coast Lumbermen's association for the week ending May 27. manurac tured 91.308,220 feet of lumber; sold 100.581.197' feet; and ship- red 92,594,978 feeC Production for reporting mMis wag 12 per cent abova normal New business was , 10 per cent above , . production. Shipments were. 8 per cent below new busi ness. Thirty-six per cent ot all new Articles of Incorporation were filed yesterday by the Ross-Woodman furniture 'company of Astor ia, capitalized at 110,000. The. in corporators are Alfred A. Ross, Charles J. Woodman and Mary Etta Woodman. Other articles were filed as follows: Marshall-Austin company, -Inc.. Portland; incorporators, J."' D. Carl, J. B. Moomau, C. E. Schroe der and others; capitalization $5000. Beta Nu of Pi Kappa . Alpha Building association, Corvallis; Incorporators, Carl M. Frost. J. Roland Parker, Gordon A. Dun can; assets. $1000. A permit to operate In Oregon was issued to the Cosmos Invest ment company, a Washington orporation capitalized at $75. 100. Alta King of Eugene is at-orney-in-fact for Oregon. A permit to operate in Oregon jras issued to Sudden & Christen jon, a California concern. Charles S. Dant or Portland is attorney-in-fact for Oregon. Notification of increase in cap italization from $200,060 to $500,000 was filed by the F. B. Mallory company of Portland. The Star Fruit Products com pany of Portland filed notifica tion of Increase in Its capitaliza tion from $525,000 to $00,000. BEG I (MS TO-DAY AT 9 O'CLOCK Bring our yesterday's full page ad with you for reference Satisfaction Guaranteed or MoneyRefuhded