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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1922)
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 6, 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGOU and Everywhere ere Hooper and Louderbeck Pitch Good Ball Feat ures Spectacular 0 'llooper of . the Loggers and Louderbeck of ,the Bankers r the; twin', heroes of the closest game yet played In the Twilight league -series. ' Not exactly twins in luck; for the Bankers landed two men across the plate and the Loggers only one.! but it took seven Innings to do It. Hooper was a bit out of luck in the third, when the money chang era slipped him some counterfeit currency In the form of three hits but good fielding cut them down to only one run their first. Lou ' derback had only four hits chalk ed against him Jn seven innings, and Hooper only six. When the Bankers could make six hits and LEAGUE STANDINGS I PACIFIC COAST ZXAOTTE W. U Vernon ; 83 24 Haa Fraacise . 35 27 Los Aagelrs -, 35 2 Portland , 31 27 Hal Lake 27 30 8ttl 27 84 Oakland .. : . ... 2 38 Sacramento ; . 27 8 Prt. .579 .565 .5sa .534 .474 .443 .487 .429 NATIONAL LEAGUE W I j. N-w York 27 18 Pitttbnrc 2 IS Su Louis 25 21 Brooklyn 25 22 Cincinnati 25 25 hiratf 21 22 Bonton 18 25 Philadelphia 15 2a AUXSICAX LEAGUE W. U Sew Tork . 30 18 St. Ix-i 28 19 C!ftlan! 25 2 Wa-hi-toa - 23 25 Philadelphia 19 21 IX-troit . 20 2 Cai-ago" - -- - 26 Boston 19 - Prt. .AGO .571 .543 .532 .iW0 .48a .419 .34 Pet. .625 .5f. ..'.10 .479 .475 .43 5 .4-5 .432 Angels Beat Lucky Stars Yesterday; Score 9 to 6 If Fargo hadn't lost hbnself In the fifth Inning and if the Angels hadn't taken a mean advantage of his lapse in temper and control and slammed out six runs, the SQUIRE EDGEGATE The Prisoner Felt That It Was a Poor taw That Wouldn't Work Both Ways! BY LOUIS RICHARD Lucky Stars and the Angels of the get only two runsit shows that Junior Twilight league might have they weren't losing much on wild ien P'ay"K , " ,,Z AngeiB Closing; iu maujuici the score only 9 to 6. They were playing about as cJoae a tie as Siamese twins, until the unlucky fifth when the Lucky Stars' luck took a header and eloped with the hired man, and the well fell , down cellar and passes. Passes were about an , scarce as million dollar bills all tb rough the game. Pitching; Above Par They must have had some . phantom bats through most of the game for the sluggers simply .11 strikeouts to his creditand hprun an ,n5.urab,e ,eak Louderback 12, out of the 21 put cuts on each side. That's better tnan league pitching anywhere on earth. , '..- .. Both teams have improved no tlceably In fielding, though with : such p'tchlng It's a waste of gdod era I other disasters came troop ing In on the Stars' field. That's all .there was to it the jinks and the Angels good and bad simply did 'em up. The players were: Angels; Kleen, c; Barley, p; Sisson, If; t!me to run a lot of fielders out oirtert- Chance, ss; Miller, lb; there to fool around idly. It was a corking good game, and the Loggers sot almost as much glory t out of losing as they did, as tbej , would have done to get a scratch verdict.' They were just going to i score, with a man halt-way home - from third, when the'r last batter . collided with Lady Luck and she I boiled him over. . j lf I (amfs Are Ileal ClaM ,Tbe crowd was not large, but it saw, as pretty a contest as any1 I Myers, 2b; Johnson. 3b; KJrk. cf. Lucky Stars: Fargo, p; Shep herd, c; George, ss; Ohlinger, lb; Man, if; Kurtz. 2b; Keeney, cf; Handley, 3b; Carter, lf. Another game in this series Is to be played Wednesday evening at the regular battle ground, the high ' school , baseball park. It's free, like all the games, and it's a bargain even lf one had to pay to see It. 5 ever staged on Sweetland field. PARTY CONVENTIONS These games look like the class. , and whoever wastes time; eating a common supper when he could """see Ibis brand of g'lt-edged base ball, is a pinkish-blooded sucker " and a man who would sell his sou , for wizened weinerwurst.. . The Loggers did some - fancy tagging between bases,. Thomp eon, after a fine two-bagger, tried to stretch on home, was run down .between third and home. "Unruh. ; taking a chance between first and second, finally, got , to . .second throw a mlsthrow by the Logger 'fielder, DEMANDED BY G O. P. (Continued from page 1) Klan by admonishing the party to stand by constitutional govern ment and against Invisible gov ernment. : 1 Other Officers Named Besides the election of Mr. Tooze, Henry W. Hall of Wood- burn was elected state committee man, and P. N. Smith of Mt. An gel was elected congressional committeeman. Paul Burris of Then the wily Hooper Salen waa elected secretary I ' T. 1 SHOWS TH4T MOST T0 52LTTtC'T- VN WCC fit j I z?vC; DoiiA H AWE. iNTtm tS JUST lDter- CO N- Y J.:' of party declarations of principles and lowering the standard of ef ficiency in the public service; therefore, be It "Resolved, that without de priving the people of any of the benefits of the direct primary system, or impairing its value in giving the people within the party rightful expression as to their choice of candidates, we demand the restoration of the right to hold county and stale conventions not only in the Interest of main taining our party organizations, but as being vital to the existent e of popular government. Bmlth-McNary Bill Endorsed "Resolved, that In our belief, the passage of the Smith-McNary irrigation bill means a tremen dous development and enrlchmert of the entire west, and we con gratulate our United. State3 sena tors and representatives in con- gress ior tneir ceaseiers tuui ia to secure this, meritorious legisla tion,' which most fortunately nas the endorsement of President .Harding. "Resolved, that as a committee and as individuals we pledge our unqualified allegiance and tup port to the Republican nominees of Marion courAy and or the state, and will work aggressively for their election November nest." of a large tonnage of fruits and vegetables in green or fresh state, which two items, it is said, will always furnish the farmer with two sources for disposal of his product and insure unmeasured success to him, and naturally cause greater development of ag riculture in this state. "To assist in the development, the Southern Pacific has always made low rates on fruits and veg etables into canning plants, and also reduced rates on dried iruits into similar packing and process ing plants, which have been of material assistance in the develop ment of the dried fruit industries and helpful to the canning and cider plants," said Mr. Mulchay. They will continue to do as in the past, their policy of carry- ng such reduced rates, and taken altogether the farmer and fruit grower have 'had the active sup port of the Southern Pacific. In fact, the company is applying the same broad policy to agriculture that it has applied to the lumber ing industry. is why he is not able to bring in a report." Not Dark Eaough "There have been no dark nights, and I could not test out the value of the present lights," was Moore's explanation to the council for ' not bringing In the repocl which had been requested by several score of North Salem residents. FIGHTS BANDITS FOR LAST TWENTY-THREE YEARS. o - : ftvv-) DOWNING ELECTED DEMOCRAT! LEADER (Continued from page 1) started hack tor the box, ready to ' ."wind up "for another victim; Un- - rub ventured off the base and McCallister, with, a grin that stretched all the way from east to , west, produced the ball' he had . been hiding ; in his jeans and .f touched out TJnruh. : He touched 4 .., him about three , times, for fear , .that the umps would rule that U irou didn't give a big man extra! As an executive committee the following were named: William Cberrlngton, Salem, chairman; H. E. Bolinger, Salein, Romeo Goulet, Brooks; J. H. Rowland, Jefferson; W. J. Haber ly. Silverton; P. N. Smith. Mt. Angel; W. F. Wright, Turner. Turner Precinct In Contest John Girardin and W. P. Wright of Turner tied . for pre- measure, as a tailor would do, he cinct committeeman in the elec- wpuldn't be clear out. , tlon of May 19, and the central That was worth a little more to committee . elected yesterday, the Loggers than to win the game. I Wright being chosen for the They are going to pull It regular- place. stranger to political frays, for it was1 largely through' his efforts and abilities as an organizer and effective campaigner while chair man of the county central com mittee In the heated campaigns of 1902 and again in 1906, when George E. Chamberlain was the Democratic candidate for gover nor that Chamberlain was enabled to carry the county in each In stance by a Small majority over his republican opponents. Will Meet at Oregon City A number of Democrats from Salem, among them being the newly elected Officers of the county committee, will drive to Oregon City tonight to attend a banquet given by the nnterrifled ones of Clackamas county at which the candidates on the state ticket and others locally promin ent will be guests and speakers. ly, hereafter. " Ttie L'aimp The players were: . Bankers: . Huckestein, ; rf ; Thompson, ss; Berwick, 2b; Un- . fnh'.-e; Louderback, p; Ford lb; Lucas, 3b; Girth, ct; Loure, If. LOggers: Gilbert, rf; McCallis ter. cf; Emery, sa ; Deering, lb; Boiell, c; Hooper, p; Battalion, 3b; Hatch, cf; Young lf. The smack of a kiss haa been broadcast. Ain't this radio stuff golni; a bit too tarr : youm mens . out on -ii jm' c2i i THE JOB, Tor Sale By All - . Leading Dealers The full text of the resolution adopted yesterday follows: "Resolved by, the Marion Coun ty Republican Central committee. that we go on record as uphold ing" the national Republican ad ministration of our country, and a d prove the splendid work of President Harding and .his cabi net, In Advancing world tfeaee, disarmament - and restoration of stable commercial relations . with the rest of the world. "In conformity with the achievements of .Republican na tional leaders backed by a Repub lican congress, we earnestly urge that the pledges made by state and county candidates to reduce the tax burdens Imposed on the people of Oregon by the necessi ties of the war and reconstruction period, be carried into effect in the legislature and state affairs. , Party System Kecess-ory "Whereas, our form of govern ment from times past has been operated through political par ties and there is no way of se curing a responsible form of gov ernment without: such organiza tions being maintained, and by giving' the people the benefit of party discipline, and the compe tition growing out of .opposing po litical parties, and "Whereas, the present direct primary law which has been In existence for nearly, a score of years, forbids the holding of coun- ty and state conventions by par ties, and permits abuses of regis tration by which members of one party can invade the ranks of the other party for the -purpose of controlling nominations by chang ing their registration, even on election day;-and Primary Held " Expensive . " Wherea v, this, primary . law is very expensive to the taxpayers, as well as to candidates, and is in imical to the preservation of. party organizations and responslbmtr tn government, presenting adoption RATES ON CANNED FRUITS ARE CUT (Continued from page 1.) diversified packs. Value of Canneries Recognized Mr. Mulchay states that the Southern Pacific company has long recognized the Importance of the canning Industry to the gen era! welfare of a community, and particularly to the farmers, and the princlnpal contributing factor in the success of the farming com munltles of California has been strong, healthy canning industry well financed, and operated under a thoroughly, organized and com petent sales organization. The Sonthern Pacific hopes to do what it can to encourage the same conditions on its lines in Oregon Bad Condition .Temporary The demand , for canned farm products is becoming greater all the time and while owing to gen eral depression following . l the war. a general- slump occurred in the prices of canned goods and manv canneries found it difficult to dispose of stock except at beavy'losses. This condition was only temporary and due entirely to decreased buying power in the United States and foreign coun tries. Tne situation did not represent anr Index for the future. To the contrary, the outlook for the can ning industry was never brighter Liquidation has largely taken place and stocks are all pretty well depleted. . Ready Market Fonnd Through canning, cider, vineg ar, and pickle plants, the farmers are enabled to find a ready mar ket in the freen or fresh state. It Is hoped that strong hands will take hold of the developments in Oregon, and as in the of Califor nia, there will be a coordination of interest as between the farmer, canning Industry and responsible marketing, agencies,, whereby de velopment' will take' place" In the way of production and marketing SCIENTIST CLAIMS HE HAS PROOF (Continued from page 1) he had mistakenly drank for whisky, appeared after death to his employer and begged him not to believe what he was going to be told. The employer previously was unaware of the young man's death. He was told a few min utes that the boy had committed suicide. A careful investigation, however, proved that death was really due to taking the poiaon by mistake. SEWER BONDS ARE BROUGHT TO HALT (Continued from page 1) and sewer extensions are needed." Motion Withdrawn Fo'lowing Giesy's outline of tha situation. Alderman Utter with- . . i . ... arew nis motion calling for a court test of the legality of pro-. ceeaing over the statutory budget allowance. My motion was made only in the interest of this work." and I win gladly cooperate with any plan which may aid the situation." said Utter. Tne ordinance committee was given instructions to prepare an ordinance calling for re-nresenta tlon of. tlfe. proposal to issue bonds of 17,50d for the purchase Of a triple combination fire fighting equipment. The ordinance, if adopted, will bring this issue np at tne general election in Novem ber. Thompson Seated G. W. Thompson of 2266 North Fifth street, was last.night seated as- councilman to succeed Alder man J. A. Jefferson, resicrneri nf the Fifth ward. Thompson was elected over Batty Cooper by vote or 8 to 3. after a sklrmiah ui wnicn councllmen trloH n Jockey their favorites into the vacated chair. Joseph N. Smith and Mr. Thompson will come up irom this ward for erection in November, both having had hih er ballot totals than Cooper, also a contestant for the place. At tne suggestion of Street Commissioner Walter Low, the council voted to purchase at cost oi ij: a two-borre road scraper, wnich Is badly needed for street construction purposes cuuncu rauuea tne pur- cnasa or tn new cltw paving piant at a cost og 15200. TraglJo Ratified . By a unanimous vote tbe conn cil approved the permanent ap porn t ment of. Wilbur Tragllo as a member of the police force, During the two months he has been employed as an officer Mr. Tragllo has made a good record members of the police committee ald. . Salem patrolmen who have been on tne force for six months or more are entitled to summer va cations, and will be permitted to enjoy a two weeks' respite from the-daily 12-hour grind of police duties. Because the budget does not provide for funds with which to pay a relief officer, Chlem Mof fitt must juggle his department as best he may during the absence of the vacationers. Report Insisted On Councilman A. N. Moore, chair man of the7 light committee, was told to "get busy" on a report which he had - been instrncte to prepare at the last session of the council. The light committee had been asked to investigate com plalnts that rjret ?.ghte were poorly distributed in North Sa lem at Market and Liberty streets .No report was forthcoming last night ;vi. jV-. "Chairman' Moore " has not called a single meeting of the light-committee sines January 1, charged Alderman Utter, also a member of the committee. "That FETE IS VOTED (Continued from page 1) will provide interest during the afternoon. All communication for conces sions, arrangements and informs tlon pertaining to the event should be addressed to the Salem Commercial club. vSVor COL GEORGE VICINTICO iiPO -Os. rf'" " R SWAN TON EVANgElESIA jffir'. - ,y '',,..., 'Wmmm -,'JL. .'! v . ----- - - -I ml I . mi . ii j " JTT tS? TZZ?i&fS! " T;r- - JS ?W-tl ! i n ... ! . . mmmamf -b-------------S'--------m-----------m-m------h------- HAYES DEFEAT ST. PAUL Seventh and Ninth-Inning Rallies Win for Salem In Sunday Game .VkMOUS IDOLS WQWHIPjPJEO DX SAN DOMING AN S - Coiouel Shanton. rormerly cowfioy and roug"hrldcr, during the last twenty-three years has been' Chief of Police in Cuba, ""ana ma. Haytl. Porto Rico and other Pan-American countries, all of which he "cleans I up. Evangelesta. one of many desperadoes in those countries, was killed In a hand-to-hand, encounter ith Slianton. Among the idols shown, the 'Dios Boris, in the lower left of the icture, is named. alter a bo adit vio wielded a strong influence over tbe ignoratt pop -1-itlon. , . . . . In a fast game at St. Paul Sun day the Salem Senators defeated the St. Paul team by a score of to 6. St. Paul held the lead from the first inning until the seventh when the score was 6 to 1. In the seventh. however, Salem made five runs, making the score even. Again in tne nmm saiem scored, making three runs and winning the game. Bay Babb pitched for Salem and arson for St. Paul. Both Salem rallies started when there were two men out and no runners on bases. (I; Boston 6, St, Louis 0 BOSTON, June 5. (National) Oeschger pitched well in the pinches today and Boston defeat ed St. Louis. St. Louis errors combined with timely bits gave Boston all its runs in tbe first five innings off Pfeffer. Score: R H. E. St. Louis 0 8 4 Boston :.6 81 Pfeffer. Barfoot. Bailey and Alnsmlth; Oeschger 'and O'Neill. "The Is Busy Mm 99 NATIOXAL At Boston 6; St. Louis 0. At Philadelphia - Pittsburgh, rain. No others scheduled. AMERICAN None scheduled. COAST None scheduled. American Association At Louisville 9; Toledo 2. At Indianapolis 7; oiumbus 4. i At Milwaukee 3: St. Paul 9. At Kansas City 5; Minneapolis WESTERN LEAGUE Ae St. Joseph 2; Sioux City 4. At Wichita 12; Des Moines 1. (Only two games scheduled.) When the telephone operator tells you "the line is busy' this fact has been made known to her by an electric signal. With the thousands of calls in daily telephone traffic, if the operator, to secure this in formation, were compelled to listen on the line of the party called; prompt serv ice would be out of the question. This delay is eliminated by an electric device which in the fraction of a second automatically indicates that the line called for is in use. When "busy reports are repeated on successive calls for the same 'number, it is generally due to an immoderate use of the. called line. The length of a telephone conversation is obviously beyond the control of thetelephone operator. Have confidence in her when she makes the report "the line is busy." TRIS SPEAKER ILL CLEVELAND. O., June 5 Trls Speaker, manager of the Cleve land baseball team of tbe . Ameri can league wilt be ont of the game for at least a week . and probably : longer, ' his physician announced today. Speaker Is 111 wim bronchitis. The Pacifi c T elephone And Telegraph Company Pi-4it-,y