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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1922)
Here, T audi Every where I E .AilJlRE KDGfcXiATE-"" Men Always Find a Way to Blame the Women for EvcrytKflg BY LOUIS RICHARD THfi75 firvFOL EtPLHStfL AT SPORTS S TMEin BIB LEAD ArOT rL" BUf -7)rfE IT PROM Ai OF GOiriC ON A VISIT 0 771 CoHAUUttM WENT 4vAV FOR Sportsmen-Tourist Associa tion Planning Big Time i . At Portiand New York, St. Louis, Bos - ton, Chicago Were . Winners Yesterday 5 t here en -n ! . - : ' I T at . "Vnn fn't iDfnJ inr money at the Sportsmen-Tourist' show. : , This Is the motto : that j It is fx pec ted will crowd the ' exhibit halls at the Portland armory June 20, 21, 22 and 23, when the Ore ton Sportsmen-Tourist associa tion opens Its first display in con junction" with te Portland Rose show. The exhibit is sponsored ty the Portland Chamber of Com merce. , .r'V'' n ". ; ;, It Is to be a display of fish and game and fishing and gaming and movie and slides and pictures and sports clothes and whatever make a man wish that be isn't here bat put la the wilds where these things came from. , ' Auto parks, , mineral springs, ounting. lodges, scenic roads. United States forestry camp sites, camp .impedimenta and .convent ncest watch dogs, filling poles, clfiir. lighters, camp sloola,. frying pans that won't burn even benas, are only a small" part. of what they promise to show in picture "Eveiythinr for fun'.' is tesoiill of this sportsmen's show, ana so long - as it has nothing to sell, but seeks onlr to give away inside factii about how more fun may fie had, it ought to have a great band. .'--f!-'i-.-. 'EW YORK. June, 12. (Na tional ) - New York increased its lead over Pittsburgh today, win ning easily from Cincinnati, while the Pirates were losing In Boston. Meurel hit a home run with the bases full in the third inning and tripled with Croh on base in the fifth. " . ; . Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 3 8 0 New York 9 13 1 Rixey, Gillespie and llargrave; J. Barnes and Snyder. AMERICAS ASSOCIATION At Louisville 7; Kansas City 6. At Indianapolis 7; Milwaukee 5. WESTERN , LKAG UE At Tulsa f-6; Denver 4-1. , At Oklahoma City 2, Omaha 6. At St. Joieph 9; Des Moines 3. St. Louis 14, Philadelphia 8 PHILADELPHIA, June 12. (National) St. Louis pounded three Philadelphia pitchers. Mea dows, Winters and Ring, for 23 hits and won its third straight victohy of the series today. In the sixth inning the Cardinals made 10 straight hits and seven runr off Meadows and Winters. Lavan led the St. Louis attack with five hits out of as many times at bat. Score: R. II. E. St. Louis ... 14 25 2 Philadelphia 8 8 0 Pertica, R. Walker, Barfoot and demons; Meadows, Winters, Ring and Henline, Peters. It's toasted. This one extra process ' Clves a rare and delightful quality ; Impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed bv Boston 11, Pittsburgh 2 BOSTON, June 12. (National) MIHer won his : fifth straight game today, ' Boston defeating Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh was held to six hits while the visitorr' er rors and the high wind save Boa ton several easy runs. Holke was absent from the .Braves lineup be came of an attack of measles.: Score: R. II. E, Pittsburgh ... . "71 . .... 2 6 A Boston ...... ... . . 11 18 1 Morrison, Yellowhorse, : Hoi lingsworth and Gooch, Jonnard; Miller and Cowdy. Chicago 8, Brooklyn O BROOKLYN, June 12. (Na tional) Chicago beat Brooklyn lor the first time - this ; season. making the victory "a 'decisive fine by the score of 8 to 0. Aid ridge held the Dodgers to five scattered hits and although three of them were doubles, only two runners reached third base. Score: R. II. E, Chicago .............. 8 13 1 Brooklyn ............. 0 5 4 Aldridge and O'Farrell; Smith Decatur, Mammaux and Bebee. . French Davis Cup Team Will Go To Copenhagen PARIS, June 12 The French Davis, cup team, Cochet, Borotra and Cou 'teas,. will leave Wednes day fo. Copenhagen to meet the Danish players in the second round of the Davis cup matches, which will be played next Saturi day, Sunday and Monday. ll Inter-nat'l Cartoon Co., X. COLLEGE BEITS YANKEES St. Louis Browns Win First of Series Ruth Fans Three Times ST. LOUIS, June 12. (Ameri can.) "Shucks" Pruett, college pitcher, today gove the Browns their first victory over the Yan kees in the present eer'.ex Babe Ruth fanned thMQ IWnes. Wil liams made his 15th home run in the first inning with Qerber on base. ' Score - Vw Yorfc St. Louis Bush and Devormer; Severeid. LEAGUE STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEA QUE W. 1 VrtHn 38 28 San Kranriseo 40 29 ixm Anrk9 S7 33 PortUnd 34 31 Salt I.ak 31 33 Seattle 31 37 Oakland 30 34 Sacramento 29 4u NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. X w York , 33 19 .635 PitUbnrg 27 20 fU lui 29 23 Brooklyn 28 25 Cincinnati 27 29 Boaton 22 27 Chk-aco 22 28 Philadelphia 15 33 574 .558 4.528 .482 .449 .440 .313 R. H. E. .16 1 .79 0 Pruett and Washington 7; Detroit 6 DETROIT, June 12 Washlns ton bunched hits today and de feated Detroit. The tigers ral lied strongly in the ninth but fell one run short of tying the score. Zachary hit safely on his fonr trips to the plate. Sore . . R. H. E. Washington 7 12 0 Detroit 11 0 . Zachary and Piclhich; Ehmke and Bassleh. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. U Pet. Xew York 35 20 .638 St. lAuia 31 23 .574 Wanhinrton 27 27 .500 rievelaud 27 28 .491 IVtroit 25 28 .472 Chicago 24 29 .458 Philadelphia 21 26 .447 Boston 21 30 .412 Monterey Cavalrymen Win in Polo from Thirteenth Chtctj;o 7; Boston A CHICAGO, June 12. Chicago played an uphill battle aftdr los ing the lead through the wllddess of Schupp and Hodge and nosed out Boston. Score R. H. E. Boston 6 8 1 Chicago ...... 7 9 1 Ferguson, Karr and Ruel; Schupp, Hodge and Schalk. BOISE, Idaho, June 12. The 11th cavalry polo team from Mon terey. Cal.. this afternoon defeat ed the 13th cavalry aggregation from Fort Russell in the first game of the Ninth corps area tournament by a score of 8 to 7, upsetting all the dope on the out come of the game. Lieut. S. M. Llrman, who was injured last week, entered the game for Monterey, taking the ball on the throw-in all the way across the field, but in an at tempt to make the goal his shoulder was Injured by the force of his stroke and forced him to leave the. field. Maj. B. T. Read of San Francisco took Lipman's place after one minute of play. This Is the first game won by the Monterey team during the ten days of play here. Colored Giants of Portland Prove Not So Very Gi gantic After All v The test merchanfe tailored trousers I, for years. Friendship lias foeeii made ana Oil held staple Cleveland 11; Philadelphia 3 CLEVEfljAND, nne 12. The Cleveland team batted Philadel phia pitchers hard today and won. Uhle, while somewhat wild at the start, was very effective. Miller hit a home run into the new left field stand. Score R. II. E. Philadelphia 3 6 2 Cleveland ...... .....11 17 0 Naylor, Yarrison, Sullivan and Bruggy; Uhle and O'Neill. EAGLES REWARDED FOR THEIR WORK Champion Team of Junior Twilight League to Be .r Presented Pennant Sunday's game at Oxford park was prolific of only one good re sult. It showed that Salem's reor ganized team of local players will, alter a chance to cultivate teamwork, be able to play base ball of a better quality than has been staged for some time. The Portland Giants were not so gigantic after all. In the first inning home runs rattled over the outfield fence so fast that lit tie effort was made to check them although Salem had six scores when the dust settled. The score 25 to 8 in Salem's favor tells the story. AB. R. II. PO. Colored Jiants AB. R. H. PO Creen, rf. 3b. 3 1 A. E. New Parachute Jumping Record Made at Dayton DAYTON, O., June 12. Cap tain A. W. Stevens, aerial photog rapher, McCook field, established a new parachute jumping record today when he descended 24,206 feet to safety, officials of the field announced tonight. Another rec ord was broken today when Lieu tenant Leigh Wade piloted a twin motored Martin bomber, carrying three passengers to an altitude of 24,206 feet, it was announced. Rhodes, 2b . ..4 2 Cooper, lb ... 4 1 Strain. 3b, rf.4 1 Black, cf. p. ..2 1 Mills, ss . ...-3 1 Jackson, If : ..3 0 Pitts, c 3 0 Williams, p . . 2 0 Corey, p 1 0 Taylor, p .... 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 A. 0 3 0 2 1 3 0 1 1 1 1 the offerings of Miss Edith Fitch. Vassar pitching ace, scoring bIx runs in the third inning and five in the fourth. Umpire Elmer Steele, former pitcher of the Pittsburgh Nationals, who holds a record of a no-hit, no-run game, supplied the features on" the contest. Card of High Park, III., the fathers' moundsman, rapped out a sizzling tine drive at Vassar's pitcher. It was too hot for Miss Fitch to handle and the umpire obligingly grabbed the ball, threw it to first and graciously called the runner out. Government! Expenses Decrease Over Billion Hod son, ss . ..5 Humphries 2b 6 30 S Salem ..5 5 0-18 13 7 Johnny Buff to Defend Title Against Lynch NEW YORK, June 12 Johnny Buff has signed to defend his bantamweight championship title against Joe Lynch on July 10, Tex Rickard, promoter, announced to day. The match will be staged in the New York" veledrome. Barr, cf Adolph lb . Gill. W.. If. Baker, rf . . Gill, U. 3b Poulin, c . Zozetll, p . E. Gill, If . ..4' p. 5 . .3 . .4 . .5 . .2 . .1 4 3 3 2 2 1 2 2 1 4 3 2 1 2 1 3 1 2 0 2 0 4 1 1 3 8 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 3 1 1 WASHINGTON, June 12. Ex penditures for carrying on the or dinary business of the govern ment for the current fiscal year will be nearly $1,700,000,000 less than last year or about $100,900, 000 more than the latest esti mates by Director of Budget Dawes, treasury officials predict ed today. ' Expenditures of the government, chargable against or dinary receipts exclusive of the principal of the public debt for the fiscal year dates have amount ed to $3,523,136,768, compared with $5,138,806,937 for the cor responding period last year, ac cording to the latest daily treas ury statement. Pressure by the budget bureau, officials declared, would prevent undue last minute expenditures before July 30 so that General Dawes estimate . would be more than borne out by the results for the year. Arrangements Lined up Ear ly for Big Sunday School Event July 29 Executive committees have beea appointed for a number of the big working departments for the Marion County Sunday Schpol picnic, the date for which is tbe July 23. at the state fair grounds. Major James Duspnberry, Un t ed State army; Carle Abrams, Rev. R. L. Putnam and Howard Zinsor, are the committee on pa rade. Rev. W. T. Milltken and Dr, Frank Brown are the committue on program. , Ronald C. Glover Is chaifThan of the committee on refreshments with authority to draft help. It takes r lot of. help to feed the es timated 5,000 people who will be there. Claude A. Kens of the Salem is in charge of the sports, with authority to draft his own ass'st ants. He served last year, with .a''' - :' ccrs thought they'd better five It all the time it needs! Tred D Vries is county president. FRED STONE'S'COUSIN IS ALSO NOTED FUNSTER Vernon Stone to Delight Chan tauqua Folks With Merry i Vernon Stone, who is to appear with Elect ra Piatt at Chautauqua on the sixth day Is a "companion piece" to his first cousin, Fred of Montgomery; and Stone It. is said he can get more Stpne, fame. mmmim 10KS IS CALLED GOOD BUY 40 25 19 21 11 5 Summary: Home runs Mills, Adolph. Barr, L. Gill. Two base hits Hodson 2, Humphreys, W. GUI, Adolph. Baker, Poulin, Strain, Green, Taylor. Stolen bares Hodson 4, Humphreys 3, Barr 2, W. Gill 4, Adolph, L. Gill, Poulin, Zozell. Cooper, Strain. Struck out By Zozell ; by E. Gill t; by Williams 2. Base on balls Off Zozell 2; of E. Gill, off Williams 6; off Corey 2. Pass ball Pitts 6, Poulin. Hit by pitched ball Black by Gill; L. Gill by Taylor; Hodson by Wil liams. Wild pitch Corey, Wil liams. Charge defeat to Williams and credit victory to Zozell. Hu pires Hauset and W. Strain. Mrs, Astor Cheered by 400 Guests at English Speaking Dinner fin feiif cesr J H. F. Shank Is in chargeo! the music for the day. The committee, which also will include all other interested work ers who, can offer counsel' that will help, will meet Monday, June 19, at the Y. M. C. A., at 8 o'clock, to perfect the plans. The picnic Is still seven weeks off, but last year's event was such a spec tacular, big event, that the offi- real wholesome volume, harmony and syncopation oat of the banjo than six ordinary banjo artists. In a moment of side-splitting fun be hauls forth his one-string fid dle, made from an old cigar box, and produces some amazing tones with - show tecbniQue that is surprising.! ' ' ' ' - ' "W- teacher, had told a class of juvenile pupils that Milton, the poet, was blind. ! The next day the asked if any of them could remember what Milton's great af fliction was. s Yes,m., replied one little fel low, "he waa a poet. ;i - prices. D7Y Trousers Fcr Sale By . All Leading Dealers Hauser Brothers are to present to the Eagles, the winners of the recent Junior Twilight leagn. a pennant that symbolizes their vic tory in the baseball field. Secre Kell of the Y I to give them a strawberry shortcake feed, and The Statesman is giving them about all the publicity they can carry. It pays to be a winner. The Eagles took and held the lead from the very first, -They nerer did lose ! first place. Their players are Donald Dannette, cap tain;. Ivan White, Harold Kade. Paul De vers, Jerome Hanson Ers- kine Sandys, Harvey Brock, Claud Grimm. Hugh Adams.' Paul Lee. Martin Muellaapt. Their record of losing only one game oat of e'ght ii distinrtly Impressive. The' box score of the teams in the league Is interesting. It is here given: W. Lv Pet. Eagles .... ......7 1 .875 Anpels ; . 2 .750 L. S. ..... . . . . .5 3 .625 A. S. j "....2-- 6 '.250 Yankees ........ 1 4 .200 Giants ..... -.... S .000 Entries Are Numerous for Golf Tournament COLLEGE BASEBALL LA FAYETTE Ind., June Purdue 17; Indiana 4. 12. LONDON. June 12. (Associat ed Press) The entries for the open golf championship at Sand wish. June 19 to June 23, In which Jock Hutchinson will de fend his title aggregate 225. There are 33 amateurs entitled to play. F'Ve Americans, two Aus tralians, several Frenchmen and a few Spaniards are entered. Winning Eagles Guests At Special Feed Tonight The Eagles, who are winners in the Junior Twilight baseball league, will be guests at a feed tonight at the Y. M. C. A. This will include all of the players on the team. : Players in the Junior league are all under 16 years of age. Don Dunnett is captain of the team and Ikey White is manager. MRS. 5JALLORY WINS LONDON, June 12. In the first round of the Kent lawn ten nis championship at Beckingbam today. Mrs. Molla Bjufstadt Mal lory defeated Mrs. Pry or 6-0, 6-0. , Classified Ads. In The Statesman Bring Results Lasson of Astoria Wins Trophy at Bend Shoot HEN EH- Or., June 12. Two events were completed today in the Oregon State trap shoot, in progress here. D. A. Harrison of Astoria winning the cup offered by A. F. La-won. of Bend, in a special 50-trap competition. Har rison and C. C. Matlock, of Pen dleton, each shot a perfect score' by in the shoot-off won twenty four to twenty-one. Breaking 45 out of a possible 50 targets, Stewart T. Foxon, Bend., won the state doubles. H. II. Veatch and O. N. Ford, both of Portland, tied for second place with 44. J. W. Seavey, of Port land has the long run of the tour ney, breaking one hundred and thirteen consecutive discs. Dads Beat Daughters In Vassar Ball Game POUGHKEEPSIE, N. 3T Jane 12. Fathers of Vassor seniors permitted themselves a self-con gratulatory smile today at class festivities. Undaunted by the presence of three sponsors on the baseball nine of the Vassor senior class, fathers defeated daughters by the score of 11 to 3. "After fanning consistently and courteously In the first Inning the ''dads' later pounded gleefully LONDON. June 12. (By The Associated Press) Viscountess Astor was hailed as "a jolly good fellow" by 400 guests at a dinner given today by the English speak ing union to welcome home the first woman to take her seat as a member of the house of commons after her American tour. Mrs. Wintringham, who shares the honor of feminine representa tion in parliament with the Vir ginian, united with Lord Lee of Farham, in saying nice things about the guest of honor's work in parliament and the unofficial mis sion she performed recently in America. Viscountess Astor was attired in a lemon colored gown with green girdle, with two ropes of pearls around her neck. In char acteristic fashion, she sermonized admonished and joked for .an hour. In her peroration she allud ed to the Washington conference, saying: "America had a chance to build the greatest navy in the world; she gave it up with as much grace as the greatest navy in the world gave up its long reign of the sea." When she sesumed her seat the audience to a mau and woman stood and sang spiritedly "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow.". "Lady Nancy," gave an account of , her American travels, prefaced by a recital of the unifying influ ence of Anglo-Saxon idealism. She rapped on the table as she affirm ed: "I am not here to speak of England; I did that for one month in America. I am here to speak of America and I can do so with as much pride and confidence a to her greatness as I spoke of En gland's greatness in America. V. OF W. WINS MADISON, Wis.. June 12. The University of Washington won the boat race with WIsconson univer sity here this evening by eight fall lengths. The coast crew took the lead fro mthe gun and steadily pulled away. JOT BIG AUTOMOBILES . You selected your car carefully for qual ity. Select your motor fuel the same way. It's unfair to feed a good car an inferior r- gasoline. r "Red Crown" answers completely the automotive engineer's demand for a motor fuel that will vaporize rapidly and 1 uniformly in the carburetor and ex plode cleanly in the cylinders. All the . heat units it contains are converted into . power at the drive wheels. "Red Crown is uniform in quality every gallon is the same, wherever and whenever you buy iL Fill at the Red Crown sign at Service Stations, at garages, or other, dealers. .STANDARD OIL COMPANY t ThtCasolint of Quality "sjbjsjsjsjbJTbV t wmr I V