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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1922)
-SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 25. 1922 Here. T and Every where SQUIRE EDGEGATE The Constable Comes to Rescue In the Emergency and Interprets a Classic? BY LOUIS RICHARD fifth mm St. 'Louis Bats1 Hard and Defeats Detroit Boston Takes Double-Header Tigers Jump to Lead and Keep it With Total of "Fifteen Safe Hits THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Hiere 11LI1S U TS SCORES itn ihek. My CLllHT BUM SWVOfWO ,87 Alrt- t?WSOA, ' I WHO STfllS W " TW J I Tt TtLU YOU 1 natl Ca toe Co, N. Y . ifiSSs DETROIT, June 24. (Ameri can.) St. Louis batted bard to day and defeated Detroit, IS 'to 4. Williams bit bis 19th home ran of the season In. the third inning with two runners on base. - Score "j R. II E. St. Louis ........ '. . Z 1 19 2 Detroit ...... 4 12. 1 Van Gilder, Danforth, Wright, and Severeid; Fillette, Cole, Ston er and ..Bassler. , , 'fi - Boston 12-5; New York 7-3 , BOSTON,- June 24. Boston took both'jjamcs from. New York today making it ; four straight from tbe league champions, the first game 12 to 7 and the second 6 to . Scott participated In hla 1 00th "consecutive ' bfg league game by playing" in the second contest.-'. :; ,y V" ' ' i: ' .-.- ' First- game H.--II.E. New York V v. T 11 '1 uoBton ; "... ... I; 13 i f JODw, .Murray. . u uoui ibq Horfman; W. Coll; Ruel. ns, Russell and i Secand game j . R H. E. New York . . . ,V, . . 2 7.1 Boston d 5 10 1 . Bui-h and Devormer; Piercy aicWalters,.Ruelj J -Clibytgo 6; Cleveland 4 . CHICAGO, June 24. Eddie Mulligan's great all around play fag today- enabled Chicago -, to make it three In a - fow from Cleveland,' 6 to 4. Both on the attack and defense. Mulligan was the star. He contributed a double in the fifth which sent two rant ftcrops; the plate and gate the White Sox the lead, and bis triple in , the .eighth broke a tie and gave the locals the winning mar- gin-.... ; :' ;, .v.v .' Score- ' ! ' lt: H. E Cleveland ......... V 4 15 Chicago 6 13 Morton. Keefe, Sothoron and O'Neill; Faber and Schalk. , J ' Philadrtphia 8; Washinston 2 WASHINGTON, June -24. The Athletics bunched long hits to day off two Washington pitchers and won easily 8 to 2. "Naylor's confrol was perfect and he was effective -8n- all except ;two in nings . '' I v::--i ,-- ;: Ccore r ' , "R. H. E. Philadelphia" I i .8.9 1 Washington. .... .... 2 8 2 : Naylor and Perkins; Erlckson, rhlUlps and Gharrity. "ia CREWS REST FOR RACE PpUGHKEEPSIE, N.L Y., June 55.--With the lnter-colieglate re gatta two days away, rowing coaches continued to ease up on theif crews today. Only light paddleswere taken none of the crews going more than two miles down the river. - 'v ," ''" -' ; A. A. CLOTHING CO. V ' 247 North. Commercial " ' ; JUrou Astill, Prop. 11 LOS ANGELES, June 24. Ver non scored its fifth consecutive 1cU.it over Portland today 7 to 4. t The Tigers jumped to the lead in the first frame when Hyatt tripled and scored two after Smith had already reported home on Hawk's single. : Score . ' R. II. E. Portland 4 4 0 Vernon 7 15 3 M'ddleon and Fuhrman; Houck, Schneider and Murphy. . Salt Lake 8. Angels 1 ; FALT LAKE CITY. June 24. The- only run the Angels got off Ilcliia Thurston today was a hom er by Dixie Carroll In, the fourth and the Bees clinched the series by defeating the Angels 8 to 1. The locals rapped Thomas hard in the. first four winnings. Strand and Sand hit; homers, the latter With two on.' i Score V k R. II. E. Los .Angeles .'. .... t ... 1 7 " 1 Salt Lake .i 8 14 0 Thomas, McQaa'de and Bald win; Thurston and Byler. - Reaftle 9, Oakland 6 ? . OAKLAND. June : 24. Seattle stopped Oakland's winning streak today In a pitching duel,' winning 9 to 0. , Oakland had won ' the first four games of the series but MacK was too good ror. them to day. ' Brenton and Jones, of the Oaks were batted alt over the lot. Score R. IL E. Seattle 9 13 1 Oakland .... ..... ... . .0 7 3 Mack and J. Adams; Brenton, Jones and Mi tie. Frisco. 5, Sacramento 3 SACRAMENTO, June! 24. Adolnh Schlnkel, former star tor the Calgary, Western Internation al league ball team, both won and lost the Kame here In the last two innings today, the final, score be ing San Francisco 5r .Sacramento In the 8th. with one down, he played the Senators in the lead with, a ' hotner; 'then proceeded, ; in tha-jieTt .innlnr.'to'TnisJudg'e Pete Kildttfri fly: Vs' v Score ' - ' - -; R. H.' E San Francisca .......5 12 1 Sacramento '.'T. . : . . , . . 3 'l 1 Alten'and Agnewf .Prough and Stanage. , v.- ; ' New World Record is Established by Woman NEW YORK. June 24. A new world's record of four min utes. 38 3-5 seconds for the 400 Woman's relay was established to day by the women's swimming as sociation of New York in the A.A U. championship event In Brighton Beach pool. The former record was 4 minutes, 40 seconds,. made last year by the women's swim ming association .quarter. Cool Shirts: For . "Soicsette! arid CJottori Poik j gees, i Silky fabrics that look well ; and - keep their looks. Colors; white, cream,' tan and nuiu '- --.'...'.V ; $225, $2 JO, $3.00 v - "TALK ABOUT VALUE!" : S3S$35 1 9 $50 .- - " Yes, sir, there's a world of value in these two f trousers suits Every one measnres up to the high- est standard of style fit and workmanship. And at these prices everyone can economize. 1 There are hundreds of splendid all wool mater ials to select from' and the 4 Extra Pair of Pants Are Come tn now and SCOTCH 423. - HECTIC SUIIJEGIE Dodgers Get Two Out of Three in Series. With New York Nationals NEW YORK, June 24. (Na tional) Brooklyn won a hectic etrugle from the Giants today 6 to 5, giving- the Dodgers two out of three in the series. Score R. H. E. Brooklyn . . . . 6 11 2 New York 12 2 Grimes and Miller; Toney, Cau sey and Smith. Chicago 10, St. Louis O ST. louis, June 24. (Nation al) Errors by the Cardinals sl owed the Cubs to win a siugfest 10 to 9 today and make it two straight over the locals. Five home runs were crashed out in the game, the Cardinals hitting four and Chicago one, Hornsby get ting his sixteenth homer of the season. : " Score - j R. .11. E. Chicago ........... 10 13 1 St. Loula ;v .9 13 3 Jones, Kaufmann, Alexander and WIrth; Haines. Walker, Pfef er. Barfoot and Ainsmith, Clem uns. 4f- ' Ui' dmcinnatl 7, PKtsburjr 3 PITTSBURGH, June 24. (Na tional) Cincinnati made It two straight from Pittsburgh by win ning today's game 7 to 3. - Glas- ner was, batted freely, but poor base, running by. the visitors kept their score down., :z - A Score ' 1 . R. H E Cincinnati 7 19 ( Pittsburgh .... ... 3 9 C Luque, Keck and Wingo; Glaz ner, Hollingsworth, Morrison and Gooch. , rtiiladelpM 6-4, Boston 1-1 PHILADELPHIA, June 24. (National) Philadelphia won the fourth straight victory over Bos ton tc day by taking both ends of a double header. Lee Meadows beat the Braves in tbe first game by a score of 6 to 1, while Jess Winters held the visitors to seven scattered bits In the second con lest. winning 4 to 1. First game: Score. ......."'V . R. II. E. Boston' i? ;V;r.r. 1 9 i Philadelphia V. .lVV. .6 14 0 5 'McQuillan ndp'N'll; Mead ows and Henllne. ' ' ' Second game; '' " 3 Score -f-" ' R. 'IT. E. Boston , 1 7 0 Philadelphia .4 11 V 2 Fillfngim. Lansing and Gowdy; Winters and Peters. College Player Ready , For Tennis Tournament PHILADELPHIA. June 24. Sixty seven players wearing the have your measure taken MILLS STATS - ST. r LEAGUE STANDINGS I PACIFIC COAST Vernon San Francisco .... Los Angeles Salt Lake Portland Oakland Seattle Sacramento LEAGUE W. L. Pet 4S 28 50 31 43 39 38 37 3 41 37 45 34 46 31 50 .632 .617 .524 ,507 .468 .451 .425 .383 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York . St. Louis . . Pittsburg . . . 38 23 . 33 28 . 30 28 . 32 31 . 29 30 . 28 .31 . 23 33 . 24 35 .623 .541 .517 .508 .492 .475 .411 .407 Cincinnati . . Brooklyn . . Chicago ... Philadelphia Boston .... AMERICAN LHAtil'E W. L. Pet. St. Louis 39 27 .591 New York 37 31 .544 Detroit 35 30 .538 Chicago 33 32 .508 Washington 31 34 .477 Cleveland 30 35 .462 Boston 28 35 .444 Philadelphia 24 33 .421 colors of 26 colleges and univer sities will draw for places tomor row night in the annual Inter collegiate tennis championships which begin Monday on the courts of the Meriod Cricket club. Most of the entries came from the east and New England, but California with two teams Texas, Georgia, Illinois, Michigan, Washington, Wisconsin and Oklahoma also will have teams. - Walter Hagen Overwhelmed As He Prepares to Sail for Home SOUTH HAMPTON, uns 24. (Ty the Ass'd Press.) Walter Hagen was overwhelmed with con gratulations on winning the Brit ish open golf championship when he boarded the steamer Acqul tanla here today. He declared ttat it was a great competition with the result In doubt until the last. He paid tribute to the mag- niflcant playing of the British en try, J. II. Taylor, and said that Gecrgo Duncan had been balked by bad luck. - The new champion, refening to the American open champion ship matches, gave bis opinion that the team England would end would command the respect Of tbe golfing world. t Jim Barnes and Jock Hutch ison praised the showing made by Hagen, Barnes saying that he had never seen him play better golf State Prison Team to Play Multnomah Today . Tbe baseball team of tho Multt nomaii Amateur Athletic Club of Portland will be In Salem today to play the fast team of the state penitentiary. The prison team is one of the, best in the history of the institution, some of the play era having played formerly witfe the Pacific coast and other lta- gnes. The prospect for the pri sen team to win is considered good. Canadian Golf Title y won by Montreal Man LANCASTER, Ont.. June 24 C. O. Fraser of Kanawakt club Montral. won the Canadian ama teur golf championship today by defeating N. M. Scott of the Royal Montreal club one up at the 37th hold in a sensational match over the links of the Hamilton Golf club, . AMERICAY ASSOCIATION At Toledo 2; Milwaukee .5. At Columbus 5; Kansas. City 4. At Indianapolis 6. Minneapolis 7 At Louisville 3; St. Paul 12. WESTERN LEAGUE At Tulsa 7; Oklahoma City 1. At St. Joseph 2: Wichita 8. At Des Moines 2; Omaha1 14. HUE V At Sioux City 11; Denver J. SIX CREWS 1 MONDAY Intercollegiate Classic to Be Seen Tomorrow at Poughkeepsie POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., June 4. Over the waters that for nearly three decades have pro vided a course for the mo3t eager ly sought and most bitterly fought victories in American intercol legiate rowing the crews of six universities will pull oars Mon day in the Intercollegiate Rowing association's 24th championship truggle. Of more than ordinary inter est to even the close followers of rowing is this year's regatta, the entries of the University of Wash ington and the United State) naval academy expanding tbe eastern aspect of the races to na tional importance and furnishing a means for determining the su premacy on the water beteweni the two sides of the continent. Navy Is Eager The navy crew, regarded as a southern entry, was so anxious le show its mettle that the cadet oarsmen obtained permission to miss part of the middies' annual cruise to accept the association's invitation to compete. Its racing, almost all of which is done seve ral hundred miles north of An napolis. has made it the most feared to the east. It is only -the third appearance of the navy and Washington in the association's regatta, usually participated In by Cornell. Colum bia, Pennsylvania and Syracuse. The coaches of these crews re gard Monday's encounter as of especial significance to experts. considering that the best sweep handlers in the colleges of the country will be on the water. Contest la Classic For. more than a quarter of a century the intercollegiate regatta usually rowed at Poughkeepsie, has divided with the annual Har vard-Yale race the glare of the spotlight in American rowing. Tales of hair-breadth finishes, with the crews crumpling up like pasteboard figures after a driv ing finish; of perfectly synchron ized eights rowing like automa tons, have found their inspiration at either New London or Pough keepsie. Navy Highly Tooted Navy, which won this regatta last year, with tbe Pacific coast entry. California, finishing sec ond and Cornell, with a crew up to the usual standard, are being highly touted tonight. Cornell has established a record In this classic unequalled in any other branch of sport, having won 13 times and finished second five times out of 2 5 starts. It has de feated both Yale and Harvard this year. 1 DEFEATS Mill Winner Ten Lengths Ahead of Horse That Won $50, 000 Latonia Race LATONIA RACE TRACK. LA TONIA. Ky., June 24. (By the A. P.) Whlskaway, Harry Payne Whitney's great colt, wh'ch a week ago gave Morvich the only defeat ot his racing career, re peated that triumph today when he rwept past the wire winner of tbe $50,000 special Latonia race for 3-year-olds before a rec ord breaking crowd of 80,000 per sons. The chestnat son ot Whisk, broom II defeated the best field the nation could send against htm In what probably was the greatest race for 3-year-olds in a decade. ' Thibodeaux. .rank outsider la the betting, and a Kentucky bred horse, finished second in a driv ing finish with Whlskaway. cross ing the wire a halt length behind IB 161 tbe winner. Morvich was third, 10 lengths behind Whlskawav. Pillory, winner of the 50.00fl Pteakness stakes, was fourth and Deadlock was fifth. The mile and a quarter was run in 2:02 45 which is within one-fifth of a sec ODd of the track record. A 2 ticket in thSe pari-mutuels paid the surprising good odds of $11.10 to win on Whiskaway; i-.lO to place and $4.30 to shew. Thibodeaux paid $20.30 to place ad $3.90 to show, while the price on Morvich to show was $2.30. There was no question of the relative racing ability of V'hUk avay over Morvich today. Mor v'ch vas dec:sivc'y beaten, strug gle v ith a I'rvd v.ary st.'U.. the f-Plsh. lablishti h's clvri to Amerlms greatest t'lr-e year lid of th eu. WhiiKaw.iy sbt-wed a stam'na which p,vbi"vj? grove things !u fn'.:re evn'.'. of tit-. s-ts.son. Yanks and Britons to Play Ball and Cricket PARIS. June 24 Veterans of tbe American and British armies who are residents of the French capital soon will meet In baseball and cricket games. The British Legionaires have challenged mem bers of the American Legion Par Is post to a baseball tussle pro viding the Yankees meet them on the cricket field. Since the ez-dougboys must learn cricket from the ground up the" former Tomm'es have agreed not to play Canadians on their nine. Paris is taking to baseball. In tbe new league the Paris post. Veterans of Foreign wars, is lead ing, tbe American legion is run ner-up and a rattling good outfit of Frenchmen is near the top. An American Graves Registra tion service team and clubs pick ed from branches of various Am erican banks also are In the league whose games are played Read the Classified Ads- Clothes You'll Like THE Wm. A. Zosel PIU OUB com ues American Cicivlians Lead in Developing Airplane In dustry, is Claim GENOA, June 13. Gianni Ca proni, the Italian airplane inven tor and constructor, considers the United States today to be tbe best field in the world for the develop ment of civilian aviation. He pre pared and brought to Genoa a comprehensive program for aerial communication over Europe, but this will have to wait, he said to day, owing to the limited financial strength of the various countries embraced In his scheme.: "But In the United States." the Italian In ventor continued, "civilian avia tion promises to make rapid prog ress. "The country covers roughly about the same erea as Europe," and all the elements for speedy growth are present. I hope to con tribute to this branch of American activity." , Germans are showing the great-' est activity in Europe," at the pres ent time, in tbe field of aeronau tics, according to aerial observers at Genoa daring the recent con ference. Anthony Fokker and Professor Junkers, both German experts, have leased three alr factorles in Holland. The Zeppelin company is active in a factory on the Swiss side of Lake Constanza. and at the same time has leased an Italian factory near Genoa and Is organising a company for avia tion construction near Seville, Spain. COLLEGE BASEBALL At Cambridge, Mass: Yale 7, Har vard 8. Without in Look over oar late Showing; of Tweeds. These are Heal values at T"r : - . $0050 LL anil Sec Our For Your Furnishings We show one of the largest and best stock of Furnishings at Real Moderate Prices Make The Man's Shop your head . quarters for Hals Shirts Underwear Hosiery, Collars and Neckwear Always the Newest We have the new Van Heusen collar in all popular styles '" See our large showing: of Silk Shirts, all colors $5.00 to $7.50 . MAN'S SHOP 416 State Street, Salem ; QlajriOaJgatarday First Game in League Ends With Score Tied The first game ot the Bible School league was played be tween the First Methodist team and tne tsungiow uansiwa scnooi yesterday. IV was ' an interesting game from start to . finish. The m ft a game ended with a tie score ot 13 - an. :r:;:-i''il(jy:-u Theteams were as follows; i.Flrst MeihodUti-Wherrr, JJerg-man.- Wilcox, Stanley , Price Al bert Clarke Rossell '.Roblnt.V Don Thomas, Jack Price, Mosher, -; ; Bungalow - Christian Worty -Grain,; LIndon Leaner, jVlrgH .De Voe. Ernest Man. Chas. Barnard, HellenbeclC Frank ;Ca lids; Chas. Newberry, Ned Herrold; ' . Teams w ' are orgstoled Ma the other four schools and the boys are.assured of some "good baae- Former Salem Man Will Coach School in Iowa DES MOINES. June 24. Ralph Sartf, of Des Moines and Salem,' Ore., former Drake university ath lete has been ' appointed physical director and -football coach at the Waterloo high school, it fas an nounced here today. -; i ' EFFECTIVIS ADVERTISING J A touring revue company which carried Its own orchestra played In a, small town. As the local theater had an orchestra ot-lu own, they doubled np ; 7 " On the first night there was at awful discord. " " -:".- " , ! ''What's the matter"' whispered the producer to the local orchestra leader. Our- men : are ' playing half a tone lower than the oth ers." "I know they are. said the leader. "That's the only, way to let the audience know that we've got two orchestras. ' London Answers. the Sting $OC00 Window Ellis E. Cooley Price