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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1922)
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 1G, 1922 Here, T arid Everywhere ! LLEGE Y0UT1I f SQU IKE EIAiJEAjAI C nc Saw me fcrror ol nis nay-ot uanciing lalves SEALS WALK OFF BV LOUIS RICHARD HELLO St. TH Fl you jloox xe. A C.AOIOTC TOR. Fourteen of Last Seventeen Games Are Won by San Francisco Team THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALMI, OREGON iere 1 - - I If ' 1 f . . i rmiL is. 1 1 1 T" r1r u r I I , . 1 . I c'"v that 6Mt Uvet.c pupc UK hi New York Nationals Beat Pittsburg in Closely Con - : tested Struggle :J'Uj I ,,. -V W , W. 4 A - , ,1 -f -A NEy YORK. 'June J6.(Na tltfnkl) The NewYork Nation! debated . Pittsburgh: today In a clo tlf contested i struggle, the worlds champion winning their sixth consecutive victory.' Ryan, the 'Holy Cross youngster, j had better I enduring qualities than Aditns; the' 40-year-old veteran.' Score: : - - R. H. E. Pittsburgh .... v . ... , 2 8 0 New York V. ...V. 4 19- '0 .Adams and - Gooch', Ryan and rmith. v yi . . w . Bt. Lou la 4,' Brooklyn 3 BROOKLYN, June 15.Na tlonal) St. Lou la rallied in the eighth and niath Innings of to days game with Brooklyn," tied a three-run lead and; won in the tenth. Stocks home, ran fn the ninth with one on base tied the ScoTe' 4 ' ,tf-. ;R- H. E. Ft., LOUls A; 4 10 1 trooklyn.,,., 3 10 2 Sherdet. -Barfoot5 and : demons;. Cador and Taylor. i j SAN FRANCISCO. June 15: fh'e Seals won their 14th game of the last 17 In "a walkaway from Portland today, 13 to 1. The "Stivers played bush ball in the field, could not hit Jim Scott, who allowed but three hits, and Ross was .touched for 13- bits. Freeman relieved him in the 7th but exploded In -the next frame and the Seals' final sixr una were scored off him. Score , ' R. II. E. Portland 1 3 ; 4 San Francisco 13 IS 0 Ross. Freeman and Fuhrman; Scott and Agnew. . '. Philadelphia 7, Claclnnatl O : :, PHILADELPHIA. Pa., June 1 5 -National) ---, George: Smith b finked Cincinnati with six scat' t?red hits and Philadelphia today c !Iy won'. " : - .Scorer r' VR. H. K. Cincinnati V;ii.W..;0 6 2 ruiadelphia 7 10 ;1 Keck, Gillespie and Wlngo: O. Cn!th and Peters. .. . -" ' t : '" : i " , BOSTON, June lSNational) C!i!cago-Boston postponed, rain. . i .in L! r-t'i ' Crew Wins Shrine Cup " i 1 SAN FRANCISCO, June 15. The boat rac ng crew of the U. S. F. California, flagship of the Pa "cirlc fleet, won; the Shrine cup. presented , by' Islam ; temple of Tin Frttncisco. ln the nary race o n todaya regatta program, part ( . the i 'entertainment m provided f p, th .ylsltlng hosts of nobles Alt course waa two miles.' , ,. , TJ. S. S. Idaho's crew was sec- ( r. 1 and U. S. S. Mississippi third Tho t'me was not announced but vj said to be slow owing to the r:,bppy sea. 'Jr.w U-.!.; - : U, Angels 8; Heattle 2 LOS ANGEX.ES.. June 15. Heavy stick work by the Angels in every inning, combined with the consistent pitching of Elmer Ponder, gave Los Angeles an 8 to 2 victory over Seattle here today. The Angles clinched the game in the fifth canto when .two doubles. an infield hit. and a sacrifice fly scored , two ' runs. LI ndim ore's triple in the fifth frame featured the contest. h " , Score- R. II. E. Seattle .......... . ; 2 81 Los Angeles .... .... 8 13 .0 Schorr,' Tasks, Ilencke and To- bin; Pender and Daly. " . Inter . . , . ... , r .,1 . 'I'. . t , i i ii i i . ? S B MM ID I LEAGUE STANDINGS , I FACITIO COAST IXAQUE W. 1 Vrnon 40 27 Sn Krinrimro 42 23 I .OS Angelas . i 80 33 Portland ; S4 33 Sail Lak .... 33 33 battl j, Si 39 ScrramDto . I. -30 43 Oakland , 30 43 j i . Vernon 5;. Sacramento 3 : SACRAMENTO. June 1 5.- Ver non found "Pinches" kunz for a cfcartet of base knocks . and col lected three .runs in the eighth inning here today, havrng prev iously scored one In the sixth and another in the fifth, the lat ter being a home run by Truck Hannah. Vernon won 5 to 2 Vernon ...... S 11. 2 Sacramento .... .... .2 9 1 s May and Hannah; Fittery and Coo.:-;,;.:; S Salt Iak 18; Oakland 5 ' SALT LAKE CITt, June 15. Making 11 runs In the eighth ln nlngV. the Salt Lake Bees today piled up an 18 to 5 win over Oak land: . The Oaks went to pieces In the , eighth inning, the locals running '; around the bases in flocks. Six of the fJrst seven runs made by the locals In the game were dueL to home tun drives by NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. K?w York . 86 PI. . Ixtli SO 25 ViUiiburc . 27 23 BraokU- ....j. 29 27 rinrlirnati .. 27 31 Chiracs 24 2 Boston 23 29 Philadelphia 17 33 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I.. New York : . 35 23 Si. Louis 34 23 Cleveland 19 29 Ifctroil 28 28 Wahin;foa . 27 80 C'hieaKO 26 80 rhtladelphia 22 27 Boskrtir Prt. .597 S2 .542 .507 .500 .413 .417 .411 t. 65 .545 .540 518 .466 .482 .431 .340 Prt. .603 .596 .591 .50O .474 .46 .449 22 ,407 Light, Sand and Strang, each hit ting the ball over with one on. Score- R. II. E. Oakland 5 6 4 Salt Lake v. 18 12 2 Arlett, Jones and Mitze; My ers and Biler. ; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 4; St. Paul At Indianapolis 3; Kansas City 4. At Louisville 0; Milwaukee 6. At Toledo 6; Minneapolis 9. (12 innings.) WESTERN LEAGUE At Oklahoma City 8; Sioux City 13. A4-St. Joseph 9; Denver 4 At Tulsa 8; Des Moines 4. At Wichita 5: Omiba 6. - ti e ' t 1 en's Athletic Underwear , ' t - ' t - v'.' . t...:. . - ' . :V;;-;;V"; 00 - 1 , , i r v- . Suit - v-'; ' rV-NI" lte . 'A 1 r ' . " " y: ' ' :V(; im 11? ' 1 - ? ' Famous Harvard make of Nainsook Athletic Under wear. The finest quality Nainsook obtainable is used in the making of these garments. . ;? Salem lloolen Mills Store i ' : , C. P. Bishop, Prop. , r ' Open until 9 p. rn. on Saturdays . , .s.r 1 in 2 T0 1 VICTORY New York Yankees Lose and . St. Louis is Half Game from Column Top MEYERS FIRST DETROIT, June 15. (Ameri can.) Detroit scored its second consecutive victory over Nw York today from the visitors' get ting but four hits oft of Stoner and Dauss. Umpire Hilaforand was given police protection and scorted off the field after the game when the Yankees gathered around him after he had called Scott but, ruling a foul had been hit in an attempt to hunt the third strike. The play retired the side. Score R. II. fh Xew York 1 4 9 Detroit 2 0 0 Mays and Schang; Stoner, Dauss and Bassler, "Manion. Philadelphia 10; Chicago 8 '-; CHICAGO, June 1 5. Philadel phia defeated Chicago today and thus broke the winning streak of the locals, who had won six con secutive games. Dykes cracked ut nis stztn nomer run ot the set son and; Walker hit into the bleachers, bringing his total of homers to 12. Score R. II. E. Philadelphia .10 15 0 Chicago 8 10 1 Harris, Eckert, Rommel, Nar tor, Heimach and Perkins; Devor- ette, Robertson and Schalk. St. Louis 3; AVtishington 2'' ST. LOUIS, June 15. The Browns went within a halt game of iirst place today by defeating Washington and by Detroit's vic tory over New York. The game was won by a peculiar lone run by McManus In the fourth with Slsler on base. McManus drove the ball into deep left field and taking an unusual bounce, the ball leaped the fence. Smith of Washington also knocked a nome tun. Davis snowed unusual con trol, not walking a man. Score R- . E. Washington Z 6 J) St. Louis 3 10 1 Mogridge. Brillhart and Picln- Ich; Davis and Sevcreia. . - ltoston 8; Cleveland 3 CLEVELAND, June 1 5. Bos- a . on won from Cleveland uraay when, after pitening brunaniiy ior six and two-thirds innings. Mails, who had not started a game for a 4 a. two months, weaKenea. unie ioo his place and the first two Boston baiters to face him hit safely, Quinn was effective after the first few innings. . ' Score IL H.-B. Boston & -91 Cleveland . . .. 3 11 Quinn and Ruel; Mails, Uhle, Lindsey and O'Neill. Honors Are Captured Newsboys' Swimming Classes at Y.M.C.A. in Howard Meyers and Percy KXeeman last night took the lead in first honors in their respective classes at the newsboys swimming contest in the Y. M. C. A. tank. Howard Meyers is attracting much attention as a plucky little swim mer, and it is thought Chat he will enlarge his field if he follows a. good training program. One length swim (large boys) First, Percy Kleeman; second. Homer Davidsca. One length swim (small boys), first, Howard Meyers; second, Harold Hedlund. Two length swin (large boys), first, Pete Imlah; second, Percy Kleeman. Two length swim, small boys), first. Howard Mey ers; second, Harold Hedlund. Swim on back, one length (big fellows), first, Howard O'Hara; second, Homer Davidson. Swim on back; one " length (small fel lows), first, Howard Meyers; sec end, Arthur Anderson. One length on back, arms folded, first Arthur Anderson; second Percy Kleeman. Under water swim: first, Howard Meyers; second John Jacob. Tread water, hands nut. first. Percy Kleeman; sec ond, Arthur Anderson. $50,000 Prize Race to Be Made Annual Event CINCINNATI, Juhe 15. Col. Matt Winn, general manager of the Kentucky Jockey club, an nounced today that the $50,000 special, race which will have its first running June 24, will be made an annual spring event at Latonia. The first running will bring to gether Morvich. Pillory. Hea. 3nob II and a number ot other jpeedy runners. Polo Match at Boise : " Comes to End as Tic BOISE. Idaho, June 15. Con tested , etrongly during the last cf Thursday's specially scheduled 12th cavalry-Elks' team ' polo match went .10 periods to an8 to 8 tie score., The initial fonr period half was loosely plared with, team Jlays absent from the game and most ot the time con sumed In marking long drives and hard rides for frequent goal3., . Chemeketa Street Team Defeats State Streeters The Chemeketa street Jndoor baseball team last night defeated the fast State street team at the cronnds at Seventeenth and State streets. The score was 7 to 0,'the Chemeketa lads having the lead for several innings. COAL STRIKE IS ENDORSED BY A. F. L. (Continued from page 1) ficials in the attempt to perform the duty imposed upon them. "The effect of ins nuationa for the purpose of clouding an atmos phere around a tribunal by senti mental demagoery not only wounds the feelings of a consci entious official but tends 'to belit tle governmental functions and sows the Beed of dissatisfaction among the Fusp:cious and unin formed. The public must realze that the success of a!l business alike depends for its existence upon fair regulation and fair treatment as against confiscation and discrimination. Dignified procedure In everyday business relations will cause confidence to displace suspicion and help re store prosperity. Authority Necessary "The fundamental basis of found government is const-tuted authority and its elimination means stunting the growth and stifling enterprise. This the peo ple of Oregon do not want. "In yielding this off ce I re serve no vindictiveness and I hope that my successors will lend those efforts deserving a depart ment of state that I may continue iny loyal support to this 'commission." changed must bo within the con fines of the national forests. A survey of the school lands was made last yearfc. and other preliminary surveys of national forest lands have . been made la, the Siuslaw national forest in Lin coln county and in Doug!a3 and Coos counties. " Hubby What'a tbla contrap tion? ,:V;;;S!(i(,,;::;S:; "A labor - saving devica." aa'.d the young wife, ?I bought It this morning." . " ; "What kind of labor?" , "Dear me! The agent talked so fast I forgot to -ask.' Ulrmlng ham Age Herald.- - " Thye Defeats Meyers By Referee's Decision SPOKANE, Wash., June 15. Ted Thye of Portland, Ore., won the referee's decision over Johnny Meyers of Chicago, claimant ot the world's middleweight wrest ling championship, after each had secured one fall in a 12-round wrestling match, under the White rules here tonight. 31 BOYS GO ON cue IP Salem Citizens Drive Young sters to Grande Ronde; They Hike to Camp crushing the organizat'ons." He added that officers of the unions believe the time had ar rived to determine "whether or ganized labor can be crushed without killing every individual member." We Hold that it cannot be done," he concluded. rill Vnion Plan Dies The "one Wg union" plan met Its death without debate, coming unexpectedly n a report ot the organization committee recom mending rejection of the- resolu tion introduced by E. H. Fitzger ald and others representing the railway clerks. The resolution declared in favor or the amalga mation of unions 'no single or ganizations each covering an in dustry. The committee recom mended the resolution adversely, according tor its report, because the plan was said to be already in elfect through various depart ments of the American Federa tion of Labor. Offk-e Workers Sougfif The plan laid down for organl zat'on work, included a drive by central labor councils in all cities, aiding Jn forming local organiza tions of janitors fand others en gaged in building service '. work and similar aid in promoting or ganisation of women's garment workers. Special organizers, it was decided, shonld be tosed to get the. union ,f filiation of office workers. McCOY TAKES OATH KERRIGAN COMES TODAY .t Continued from page 1.) with which to do busineaa from other states. This s'tuation ap lUes to irrigation, road building. Industrial; plants, as well as the utilities.. Light Sera Ahead "The people ot Oregon are now on the point of coni'ng into their own and should not be prevented from so doing by restrictive leg Islation and terrorizing' public of- Thirty-one boys- 1U of them from Salem left yesterday for a two weeks camping trip to Salmon r'ver. The boys were driven to Grande Ronde In the morning and hiked across the country to their camping site. "Accompanying the boys on the trip were A. E. Yount, state boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. R R. Uoardraan, local physical director of the Y. M. C. A.; Ed win Socolofsky, Y. M. C. A., sec retary for Marion county; Hen Rlckll and Wallace Griffith. Those driving the boys to Grande Ronde were George Hug, C. M. Roberta, Mrs. Curtis . Cross, Everett Craven and Sam Urown. The Salem btys making the (rip were Edwin. Cross, Tom Childs. Rommello Lewis. Paul Iwis, Charles Hageman. Ivan White, Howard Roberts, Wallace Hug. Hobert Wilson. William flwynn, Matthew Dorks, George Heechler, Lester Ecell, George Shepheid, Roger Folger. Tho?e going from outside ot Salem are Vail Tluttcrtield, Wood burn; Kenneth Brown, Sam Brown,. Gervata; Lowell Brown. pel Brown,. Ronald, Hubbs1, Louis Sherblno, Selmer Severson, Ario Bailey, Sllverton; Wendell Wed die,' Earl Shepherd,' " Stay ton; Verne Dav's, Frank Lockhart, Clarence Thurston, Don Nicho las, Jefferson. Exchange Timber Lands Surveyed by Officials II. J. Ebrly and P. S. King, of the state department of forestry, are In the Santiam national for est above Mill City In Marion county,, making a preliminary sur vey of forest tracts that may be taken in exchange, for scatterel state Fchool lands. The state hai a total of about 70,000 acres "to exchange 'on this basis, and the task of locating this land on a basis of equal acreage and equal value is an exceedingly difficult one. All the school lands ex- LADD & BUSHi BANKERS Established 1868 - : : General Banking Buslneai t Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Value Plus In Our Made-to-M'easure uits-i to $5.0... . The suits we are offering at this sale are rich val ues at much higher prices. They are rare oppor tunities when you consider the unusual values we are presenting now. The traditional standards of this store to offer nothing but the best are carried out to the letter. . The man who needs a suit will do well to come here at once. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 426 State Street" ' r 1 A REGULAR SHOE REGULAR FEET THE SHOE WITH AN ANCHORED ARCH. ,ceps Good Feci: Good" Tb Arch TYearrrar Rhtm h thm - mlrUst whaeai allow (h. tmUdiac -of ahoar oa tb prtocipi ot . scienttne bridga coaatroction. IT provides an even tread base which , meets with the specifications and de mands of the foot, as it is today, and at the same time permits the making ot , shoes having a style and appearance ac ceptable by men of refined taste, tor use upon all occasions and for all purposes . "A Regular Shot lor Regular Feet?, , r sold ir Salem Woolen Mills Store ' C. P. Bishop