Here, There and Every where
PORMID LOSES
aQUiJKJ&t HlHjtAiiV 1 Twelve Men Paid the Penalty in This Case
BY LOUIS RICHARD 'l
t'A "Climeo To
BEAT NEW YORK
TO SEALS TEAM
"your? Homo's- izon
S DAys This
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AT TriT Uoif
Heilman Sends His Team to
Long Lead in First In- .
ning With Homer
San Francisco Draws Within
3EE urrei-d
yss so:
Few Points of Lead by
Victory of Yesterday
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DETROIT, June 14. ( Ameri
can) Detroit hit' in p'nches be
tween Olaen's steady pitching to
day and defeated x New s York.
Hellmann sent; Detroit to a long
lead in the first inning with a
home run into the right field
bleachers, scoring two runners
ahead of h'm. It was Hermann's
11th home ran this season.
- Score: R. H. E.
pj Jew York . . ... ..... 2 8 l
,- S. Jones and Devormer: oisen
idJBaB8ler.; ; ::
Chicago , Philadelphia 5
u, .1 CHICAGO) June 4. (Amerl
; : .can Chicago defeated Philadel
r. Jn'a in a free hitting contest to-
. - day. C. Walker of the Athletics
' :' drove out his 11th homer of the
i reason. Ernie Johnson was nit
ty a pitched ball on the elbow
I ..: fcnd bad to ret 're from the game.
Score: R. H. K.
7 'Philadelphia "V...V.5 11 1
..Chicago . .-. . . 6 1 4 4
. Jielmach and "Perkins: Faber
and Schalk.
St, Louis 7, Washington 0
. ST. LOUIS,' June 14. (Amer
i lean) The Senators took a flve-
run lead on the Browns in their
i first game here today and lost
when Sister's homer in the sixth,
. with bases full, counted the lo
cats ahead for a final score of 7
rito 6. PruetL who finished the
,v flinging for the Browns, Is cred
ited with a no-hit victory. Picin-
lch. Senators' bickstcp, was ban
ished for protesting decls'ona.
' Score: - R. It. E.
Washington ... .C 8
St. Lou's . ..7 6
Johnson, Brillbeart, t Erickson
rnd Picinich, Gharrity; ' Bayne,
Wright, Pruett and Collins.
1 1 Cleveland 8, Boston O ,
J CLEVELAND, June 14. (Am
t erlcan i Cleveland bunched ; lis
-. lour hits with Collins'-"only base
on balls and won a pitchers' bat
tie from Boston today." Coveles
; - kle leld the Red Sox to three Us
. , two of which were made by Smith
, former local outfielder. Stephen
. son, .Cleveland secoad baseman
. who. is giving Sisler. a battle for
' the batting honors of the league
will be out of the game for sev
eral days, having. had his thumb
smashed by a pitched ball.
Score: - R. II. E
Boston ,.: . . y . ..... . .0 3 (
Cleveland . . . . . . . 3 4 1
W. Collins and Chaplin; Covel
eskfe and O'Neill.
Catcher Stanaae's Wife
: Brings Suit fop Divorce
SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 1 4
Mrs.:Lncille,F. Stanage, wife of
Oscar H. Stanage, catcher of the
Sacramento club of the Pacific
coast baseball league, brought
snlt here for ' divorce charging
failure to provide and cruelty.' In
her 'complaint Mrs. , Stanage
charges her hucband with as
scciating w'th "dissolute women
' Stanage Is one ' of the V. most
widely known ball players in the
United; Slates, v
Read the Classified Ads
t
Don
Unless
you are absolutely on the level
' 1 with your customers
Unless your goods are so excellent
that everyone who buys them once
will want them again
, Unless there is wal need for what
" you make . '' ; ; ' ;
, Unless you appreciate that it takes
a long time and costs a lot of mon
V - ey to educate one hundred million
people to associate your, trade
mark with a definite standard of
quality
Unless your business is built on
the firm foundation of economical
production and sound finance.
Published by the Oregon Statesman, irif co-operation
wilh The American Association of
I ' Advertising Agencies r
SAff FRANCISCO. June 14. -
San Francisco tightened the race
for first honors, drawing to with-
n a few points of the leaders by
i 4 to 1 victory over Portland to
day while Yernon was absorbing
defeat from Sacramento. The
Seals got away to a one-run lead
in the third, the Beavers tied it in
the fourth, but the locals d rev
ahead in the saru. frame and
never were headea again.
Score: R. H. E.
Portland ., 1 11 2
San Francisco 4 11 1
Criwnpler, Biemtller and .Elliott.
Fuhrman; Coumte and Yellc.
Angel 7, Seattle it
LOS ANGELES, June 14.
Buster" McCabe's timely hitting
here today enabled Ixs Angeles to
defeat Seattle 7 to 3 in the open
ing game of the scries. Jacobs
was driven to the showers in the
third when two doubles, two sin
gles and a triple by Twombley net
ted the Angels four runs. Carroll
trippled in the fourth, adding two
more.
Score: R. H. E.
Seattle 3 11 3
Los Angeles 7 13 2
Jacobs, Gardner and Tobih;
Crandall and Baldwin.
Sacramento 3, Vcmon t
SACRAMENTO, June 14. Sac-
remento bunched four of their five
hits orf Doyle In the Kixth today
and defeated Vernon 3 to 1. Rill
Prough kept the Tigers helpless
while the Senators staged some
spectacular fielding stunts.
Score: R. H. E.
Vernon 1 7 1
Sacramento'.. 3 5 2
Doyle, Jolley and Murphy;
Prough and Cook.
International Yachting
Body; May Be Organized
"s DETROIT, June 14. OrganU
zations of an international yacht
ing body, known as the Yachts-
mena' Association of America andtinfi0n 8hook "p thc horae team lo
which', plans to stage annually an
-niernationai motorboat sweep
stakes race at 150 miles, was an
nou need here today. Garfield A.
wood, American power boat
rnampion and . holder of the
Harmsworth trophy, is the presi-
uent or the new association. The
membership Includes many prom
inent yachtsmen of this country
ana Canada.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIOX
At Columbus 4; St. Paul 11.
At Toledo 6; Minneapolis 2.
At Louisville 2: Milwaukee 9
' At Indianapolis 9; Kansas City
4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Oklahoma City 3; Sioux
City 7.
At Wichita 2-6; Omaha 5-7.
. Tt St, Joseph 8; Denver 7.
' At Tu'ls 10; Dos Moines 1.
."We should endeavor to con
centrate on higher things. I hope
you don't think too much of the
material."
"Oh, dear no! -1 always let' my
dressmaker pick It out!" Judge
Advertise
Inter-natT Cartoon Co., N. Y.
Lons Lead Still Longer After
Victory Over Pittsburg
Yesterday
NEW YORK. June 14.- (Na
tional) New York widened its
gap over Pittsburgh to five games
oday, crushing the second place
Pirates. The Giants hammered
out IS hit3 for a total of 36
bacs. Five were home runs, two
of them by Snyder in successive
times at bat, while Meusel rapped
out his seventh home run of the
season.
Score: R. !!. .
Pittsburgh 0 5 1
New York 13 13 1
Carlson, Hamilton. Yellow-
horse and Gooch, Mattox; Doug
las and Snyder.
Brooklyn 4, St. Ijouis O
BROOKKLYN, June 14. (Na
tional) Vance pitched shutout
ball today and Brooklyn defeated
St. Louis. The Dodgers bunched
hits off Pfeffer in the fourth, fifta
and tixth innings. Manager Rob-
day, Bending Olson to short and
Mitchell to first. The change
Worked well, Olson fielding bril
liantly and Mitchell poling out a
timely three bagger.
Score: R. H. e.
St. Louis 0 5 1
Brooklyn .... 4 0 2
Pfeffer and Ainsmith; Vance
and Deberry.
Chicago 15, Boston 2
BOSTON, June 14 (National ;
Chicago hit hard and Boston
played loosely today, the visitors
winning. StatZ featured at bat and
in the field. Steuland was wild.
but -proved generally effective
with men on bases, lleathcott was
knocked unconscious In a collision
with Ford while stealing second.
Score: It. H. E.
Chicago 15 16 0
Boston . . .5 . 2 8 5
Steuland and Miller: Oeschger,
Linslng, Braxton, Watson an-1
ONeil.
PHILADELPHIA. June 14.
( National ) Cincinnati-Philadelphia
postponed, rain.
OF SHE RACE
Good Time Made on Speed
way at San Carlos Yes
terday Afternoon
SAN FRANCISCO, Jane 14.
Joe Thomas won the Shrine auto
mobile speedway classio at the1
Sap Francisco speedway. San Car
los, this afternoon, driving the
150 miles in 1 hour. 23 minutes
and 31 1-5 seconds. Koscoe
Sarles was second. Art Klein tuliwi
Pietro Del Paolo fourth and Ralph
de Paliua Hfth.
Except for the first four laps,
when Do Paolo led. Thomas was
in the lead the entire distance,
and finished five laps ahead of
Sarles, who. at the 112-mile mark
bad nooed De Paolo out of second
place.
The latter later was passed by
Klein, who staked a spurt and
advanced from sixth place to
third.
"Howdy" Wilcox, winner of the
Indianapolis rQ0-mUe race in 19 1
etated today but a broken valve
forced iim out when he was in
last position at the half-way
mark. Uoe Ealingboe. claimant
ot4the Canadian speed champion
ship, wa? another starter but a
broken connecting rod sent him
to the pits and out.
Capt "Eddie Rickenbacker, who
recently flew part way across the
continent to get here, acted' as
starter, ;
MM
WI
WW WW
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC
Veraon
I o Anstfti
Po.tlsnd . .
Salt l.akr -. .
!S-attlf . ;
Sraointo
COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
t 27
41 3
3 3
31-32
32 33
:u AH
Ml 41
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. I..
New Torlt 35 l
Pittahurc 'il i'i
Sf. J oins 29 2".
Brookyn 29 2
I ' n 'innuti .. . , . 27 30
Chie;o 21 2-4
Boston 23 2
I'h.ladclph.a 18 33
1
AMEEICAN LEAGUE
W. I..
vw York . 35 22
St. I olis .... 33 23
CW land 2 28
Wtrn.t .. ....... 27 28
Wanhinston ... 27 2H
hi-a(to 2 2'
PhiU4''lphia 21 27
BoMen 21 32
Prt
.fil4
.500
.4.91
.42
.473
.43H
.390
Los Angeles Shriners
Are First in Shoot
SAN FRANCISCO," June 14.
Shooters from Al Malaikh temple,
Los Angeles, made such a show
ing at the Lakeside traps in the
first rounds of the ShrinerB'
shoots that they are favorites to
night in the Islam temple and
Examiner trophies events which
will be shot off tomorrow.
Al Malaikh shooters broke 239
out of 250 targets; Kerap temple
of Reno broke 225 and Aloha of
Honolulu 135.
In the shoot tomorrow, these,
temples also will compete: India
of Oklahoma City; J51 Jebel of
Denver, Medinah of Chicago, El
Catif of Spokane, Al Kader of
Portland, Calam of Lewistou,
Idaho.
St. Paul to Play Here
Sunday, Bishop Plays
St. Paul Is still determined to
tak.e )frtnV.-.he Salem Senators
the record of not having lost a
game during the present season.
The north county men will In
vade this city Sunday and expect
to provide as many thrills as In
the two previous games when Sa
lem won by very narrow margins.
The reorganization of the Sen
ators has inspired hope at St
Paul that the new team will be
easy prey. While the new team
U now composed of all ocal men,
Manager Harry Wenderoth Is con
fident that Salem fans will not
regret boosting the local nine.
Absence of Jack Hayes from
the team for two weeks was made
known yesterday when it was
found that the former manager
of the Senators had enlisted in
Company F for the two weeks'
encampment. Biddie Bishop will
probably occupy the pitcher's box
Sunday.
World Record is Made
By Milwaukee Speed Boat
MILWAUKKEE. Wis.. June 14
A Milwaukee speedboat, Teggy
II. owncl and driven by Fred
Schrem this afternoon .established
a new world's record in the 70."
hydroplane class, making an av
erage speed of 4 Gmiles an hour
in a ten-mile race. The little
speed demon made the four laps
of the two, and one-half miles
course in 13 minutes and five sec
onds. The race was the feat'ire
of the National Powerboat regatta
held here today.
PICTURE OF SL0AT
REECEIVED BY POLICE
(Continued from page 1.)
ration of degenerates and crim
inal pervert types have in the
past been applied tn certain parts
of the country where convictions
were secufred for revolting
crimes similar to those for wh'ch
Sloat is held.
Jury Named
Circuit Judge Georpe E. Ring
ham haa stated that he will aid in
all possible ways in bringing
about the immediate arralRument
cf Sloat In event of h's Indict
ment by the grand jury.
Members of the grand jury for
the June-September period as lm
panelled yesterday by Judge
Bingham are listed as follow";
John C. Moomaw. farmer. East
Hubbard; Adam Burns. retired.
Salem; J. 3. McDonald, Salem;
y u fm a iim-WM
Fourth Victory in Twilight
League Series Won by
Ex-Soldier Team
The American Legion team
last niht achieved its fourth vic
tory in thc Twiliftht leaguo ser
ies when the State House nine
was defeated by a score of 6 to 4
Webb, pitching for the state
house men. secured nine strike
outs; Weeks, hurl ng for Ihc Le
gion men, fanned. 'out 10 men.
The game was replete with inter-
est'ng situations.
Team lineups:
Legion: Small. 3b; Elliott, lb:
Gibson, cf; Pearmine, c; Parlier.
?s; Daly. 2b; Guldagger, If;
Schultz, rf; Weeks, p.
State House McAllister, rf;
Snyder, 2b; Towner, c; Gabriel-
son, It; serton. 3n; wett, p;
Hagedorn, If; Ganzans, cf; Jack
son, ss.
Another game of the series will
be played Friday affernoon
o'clock when the Valley Motor
company will meet the Spauldin
Lumber company's nine. The
games are to be p'ayed at Sweet
land field:
Team Standing'
W. L. Tct.
American I,eg:on
Valley Motor - .
. M. C. A
Bankers
Stalehousers , . .
Spauldings
1.000
.66.0
.noo
.B00
.250
.000
POLK COUNTY HIGHWAY
POLICY IS EXPLAINED
(Continued from page 1.)
cific highway or other market
reads. It necessarily followed,
therefore, in doing the part that
the law required the county to do.
they would be hindered or pre
vented at least for another year
in finishing their work on the
Pacific hiKhway through the
county unless they could use the
market funds. The same thing
occurs in several of the counties
of the state.
"In this state, practically the
entire system of state highways
are market roads. It is true, at
ieast, of some section of every
highway and. will prove a great
embarrassment to the counties if
they are not permitted to u.se the
market road money on the state
system.
Tax Depends (n 1'se
"The market road money
monies from a state levy amount
ing to 2 mills, producing now
$2,900,000. and this will auto
matically increase as the state's
wealth advances. It must, there
fore, follow that if this direct tax
is to continue, the widest use for
the funds derived therefrom
should bj permitted the county
in improving all classes of market
roads, whether in cooperat on
with the state, 1 federal govern
ment or otherwise.
"It becomes, therefore, very
important in(the work of the
highway commission to know
whether the interpretation of the
i;tw given by Judge Kelly would
be sustained by the supreme
court and, if sustained by the
higher court, whethpr it would
remain the law of the state or be
modified by the coming legisla
ture. Cntil this is determined,
the highway work will be handi
capped, both for counties and the
state.
Improvement Vrgrnt
"So far a$ the fin shing of the
West Side, highway in Polk coun
ty is roncernpd, the commission
is determined to finish it as soon
as it is permitted to do so without
iloinp injustice to other counties j
tnat have complied with the law j
and the rules of ti e cotnmiss'on. i
The grading, however, is under
contract, and while It 's agreed
that it shall he paid for by the
-county, the commission will ad-
Thomas Bump, tanner, North
Howell; Alice Polsal. Salem; Ray
M- Fnlson, Turner, and W. B
Hardy, Salem. ' ' .
vance this work to completion,
feeling assured--that the county n
some way will contribute its part.
If. however, it should occur that
the road cannot be paved n 1922, )
the highway commission will see j
that all sections of it that must !
be used by through travel are j
rocked fo that it may bo used
throughout the season. I
Prejndlcr Denied
"It must not be understood t
that in the m'nds of the conim's
.cion there 's any prejudice
Polk connf.y on account of the lit-,
igation that has occurred, be
cause it is not true. t
"The citi7ens who provoked i
this doubtless felt that they ere'.
within their rights."
Spanish War Veterans
Arriving in Pendleton
PENDLETON. Or., June 14. Vi
Delegates began arriving tonight 'U
for the state encai'npment of the,'
United Spanish-American war vet- I
erans "which will be held tomor
row, Friday and Saturday. A com
plete proRram filling the three
days has been ppreared and will
nclude the official meetings of
the auxiliary and the militant or
der of the serpent.
Officers Elected by
Pioneer Association
WALLA WALLA. Ysh
Juno
14. The Inland Empire Pioneers'
association met here today and if,
named thc following officers: Ben -BcrRiinder,
Colfax, president; J. 1
vs. Painter, John H. Morrow and
". H. 'Kirkhaui, Walla Walla,
vice presidents; Allen H. Rey
nolds, Walla Walla, treasurer; W.
I). Church. Walla Wal!a, secre
tary; Miss Mary Gilliam. Walla
Walla, historian. Stephen A
Lowell of Pendleton gave the prin
cipal talk.
NATIONAL. PARK
Nature's Most Wonderful Laboratory
and Out-of-Door Paradise
THROUGH SLEEPING GAR
DAILY
Portland to West Yellowstone
Operated by the
Union Pacific System
First Car Leaves Portland 5 p. m.f June 18th
OLD FRIENDS
V 4 J -
5 J
i - -i-Jk " j-
if
iL? jV1
--V-'
. ..
"Winchester." the horse ridden bjr Gen. Phil Sheridan oa hi fa
mous ride, and Harry W. Valentine, G. A. 11 who held the famous hors
at the Battle of Winchester. The equine hero long was on exhibition tt
Governor's Island, but recently was moved to the Smithsonian Institu
tion at Washington. ,
kid)?
The wildest geysers in the world, dancing amid
thousands of boiling springs, their, basins arrayed In
gorgoous colors like gigantic flowers. -
Here. too. are hills of sparkling. crystals, hlllg of
sulphur. hill3 of glass, mountains of every style of
architect u re, icy or frosted, mountains boiled sort
like potatoes and colored like a sunset sky. John
Muir, the great naturalist.
Konnd trip rail fare from Portland to West
eUowptone $38.25. Sleeping car fare one
way $10.80. This ooe not include the hotel
or camp expense while in the park, which
will depend on the length of, stay. .
. J. H. O'NKILL, Traveling Passenger Agent,
with headquarters at 701 Wells Kargo build
ing, Portland, will be glad to call personally
on anyono wishing to visit Yellowstone, and
arrange all details. Drop him a card, or
address .
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon. '
MEET AGAIN.
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