WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 19, 1922
2
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
p'SHere, There and Every wlr
SQUIRE EDGEGATE There's a Remeav for bti v Ailment
by Louis Richard
Ct)HT HELP IT
HE'S" 7A07wy
YfHTT -yon
Cow? r r?Ooi
C)kL OA
ND fii-i- "RED
OiJ-r Mn I rvKE
TOK T KHO Hflrv
To CURE. -V5Ei.F
you TRy
rrhor TO "
Boston Defeats Detroit in
Hard Fought Game by
1 Score of 6 to 5
f nHERj
Salt Lake Defeats Portland
in Opening Game of Ser
ies Frisco is Beaten
r
2.''
NEW YORK. July 18. The.
New York Yankees easy defeat
ed Chicago In the last name of the
scries today, hitting three White
Sox pitcher for 10 safe blown.
Score ; -" IS. II. E.
Chicago 4 10 4
New York ... ....14 20 1
- Blankeoshtp. Schupp, Courtney
and Schalk, Yaryan; Shawkcy
and Hofmann, !
Ronton 6; Detroit 5.
BOSTON, July 18. Boston de
feated Detroit today for the first
time this year. in Boston, i Veach
made a homernn with the bases
full In the seventh, i
Score! R. II. E
Detroit...... r. 6 2
Boston , . . . . 6i 11 ',
Dausii. Oldham, Stoner, Olcen
and yVbodail; Russell, Pennock
and Rnc'l. ' .
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 3
PHILADELPHIA,: July 18.
Cleveland today captured Its 9th
straight victory, the longest win
ning strcsk in the American lea
gue this season, by defeating PhT-
ade'phia. Ogdcn. former Swarth-'
tnore pitcher made his major lea
gue debut in the 8th, holding the
visitors scoreless. '
Score II. II. E.
Cleveland .6 10 2
Philadelphia i. . . .3 5 1
Morton and ONcIll;! Hasty, Og
den and Perkins.
'VlVl VI"
cigarettes
They are GOOD!
. k i.4
-f. . "''
i Quality Uppermost
' Semi-Annual
SUIT
h
$25 to $50
Extra Pants
4'? , FREE ' :
- y ' '
1 ' Y '
The most important
thing to consider. in any
sale is the quality of the
goods offered.
We will not sacrifice
quality no matter how
great the offer we. make.
. " - '
Hundred? of New Fall
Woolens now in stock
from which to choose.
Make vour selection now.
We will deliver your suit
at any time you specify.'
Scotch Woolen
V v Milk
; 426 State St.
(11 PI
If; li
SALT "LAKE CITY. July 18
Salt Lake- took the opening game
from Portland today 9 to 8. Both
clubs .apparently were suffering
from ans excess of basebalL mak
ing the game extremely slow.
Each side scored four runs In the
first Irening. It was Portland's
l'.th straight defeat.
, It. II. E.
Portland 8 15 2
Salt Lake .... 9 16 2
B'.mlller. Crumpler. Middle
ton and King; Relger, Gould and
Anfir.sen.
Seattle Ttf'ms Frltro
SACRAMENTO. July
18.
Seattli got the Jump on the So
lons hire toJay. Vean Oretrg tak
ing a close deriis'on over Kunz in
a pitting dud, the tribe annex
ing the opening combat by a
score of 3 to 2.
R. H. E.
Seattle 3 4 1
Sacramento 2 8.2
GreKS and Tobin; Kunz and
Stanage.
Angeles , Vernon 1
IM ANGELES. July 18.
Thirl Baseman Smith of the Ver
non learn stepped to the plate to
day ks the first man up and lined
out iji homer, the only one of the
game: but the good start availed
nottfng, Los Angeles winning 6
to lj
j R. It. K.
Losj Angeles ... ... .6 11 0
Vernon .1 5 5
Crandall and Baldwin; Gilder.
Doyla and Murphy.
OAKLAND. July 18 The Seal?
'ost to Oakland today 6 to 4 in
Just ordinary t-r.seball. Oakland
took the Initiative and sent two
runner? across in the third and
San Francisco fed It up n the
fourth. Then in the f'-fth. San
Francisco chalked up two mor
and the Oaks came back and put
the game on ice by making four
runs.
J R. II
E.
San Francisco 4
Oakland . . .6
Mitchell. McWeeney and
new; Krause and Koehler.
6 3
10 2
Ag-
ERTLE WILL REFEREE
NEW YORK, July 18. Harry
Ertle will referee the Benny Leo-lard-Lew
Tendler light-weight
championship bout In Jersey City
on the night of July 27. the New
lersey! State boxing commission
announced today. Ertle acted as
referee in the Dempscy-Carpen
tier heavyweight championship
batt'.e last year. '
The bout will be conducted un
der the state no-decision law.
POMONA COLLEGE WINS
SAN FRANCISCO. July 18
Pomona' college of Claremont
Cal., was victor In the rifle, pis
tol and machine gun firing match
conducted by the Ninth corps area
of the Unltad States army among
the colleges and universities in
the area for the "Doughboy of
the West" trophy. It was announc
d today from ary headquarters
here. The trophy is to be ehip
?ed from Camp Lewis, Wash.
KARR W1X8 OVER MALOXE
COLUMBUS. O.. July 18.
Johnny . Karr. Cleveland middle
weight, won the Judges' decislo.i
over Jock Malone of (St. Paul
in a 12-round bout here tonight.
UNION LEADER AVERS
STRIKE WEARING END
(Continued from pace 1.)
On) railroad president, com
menting on this proposition said
't was a .matter for the labor
board to Bettle., rnd not for the
railroads since the labor board
had atrerted that strikers failing
to return to work would lose such
'privileges.
! "Georeia national euard compan.
Ie8 vere sent to Waycrosa today
because of strike disorders and
iK'orth Carollim troops were held
in raad'ness for an emergency.
Fresh troops were mobilized in
Illinois to replace those on duty
at Bloomington and Clinton.
i
Inspector Is Served
WAt CROSS, Ga.. July 18-
T.lT. P.oRR. general inspector for
th second and third dlvip'ons. At
latitic coast line railroad. wa
peljsed in tue; passenger station pt
midnight lat night and carried
away In an automobile. He had
noti been heard from late today.
Threats were baldJto have been
made against all ra'lroad offi
cial
Riot Cull Rent Out
MUSKOGEE. Okla.. July 18.
A general riot call was sounded
hereicarly tonight, shortly after a
squad of -police, armed with riot
gtma,i rushed to a downtown
PETER PLUTO HIS
III FEME EVENT
Jane Revere Has No Trouble
in Winning Trot in All
Straight Heats
KALAMAZOO. Mich.. July 18.
When Peter Pluto finished
ahead of Longset in he 2:08 trot
in the first race on the four event
fard of the second day of the
Grand Circuit meet he furnished
the only upset of th3 afternoon.
The other races were easy lor the
favorites.
Jane Revere had no trouble lit
winning the two-yea i-old I rot In
straight heats. Ilo Guy - was. an
tsasy second with th? Senator from
the McDonald stable, trailing. The
best time of the meeting so far
was hung up in the lirst heat ot
the New Burdick hoM purse for
2:07 pacers when Jackson Grat
ton, the favorite, did the distance
in 2:02 1-2. The Cox entry then
annexed the race in straight heats,
with Edna Early and Trampsafe
ucu finishing la order in mile.
street corner, wiiere several rail
road shopmen in a wrecked motor
car were surrounded by a threat
ening crowd.
National Guerd Called
WAYCROSS. Ga.. July 18.
Three companies of Georgia na
tional guard trocps arrived here
late today as a result for protec
tion because' of strike disorders
Martial law will not be declared,
it wa stated, unless the situat.on
becomes worse.
Strikers Attack Worker
DALLAS. Tex., July 1R Sx
employes of the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas railway lines in Texas
were beaten, an attempt. 'to wreck
a 'Katy"-train hetween Ches and
Rockwall, and a serious tieup in
freight movement n fast ap
proaches in Texas, according to
aa announcement late today at
the general off ces oT the Katy
and Tea8 and Pacific railways in
Dallas.
Machine Gun Unit Called.
WAYCROSS Ga.. July 18.
Three companies of Georgia Na
tional Guardsmen, comprising
about 175 men with a machine
gun unit, arrived here late todsy
for patrol duty to prevent further
disorders in connection with i;ie
strike of some 1"00 union work
ers at the Atlantic Coastline shoi s
here).
Workers hired since the strike.
had ; been seized on th'? streets
and beaten for the last two c' .vs
and nights and the country peo
ple around the town "wero
threatening to come in and tak"
revenge " Mayor Dan T. Cov,'i-t
said tonight, b?oaine many ot the
new shop employes are the sons
of farmers from this and adjoin
ing counties.
CHICAGO, July 1 S The 202nd
field artillery will leave its arm
ory.j according to orders, early
tomorrow, equipped for an in
definite stay, it was announced
tonight by Major Francis W. Par
ker.; in charge of the contingent,
following the receipt of sealed
orders from Adjutant General
Black. It was expected that troops
would move Into centers where
strike dtr-turbancea have be?n re
ported. Silverton to Hold
j Special Election Today
SILVERTON. Ore.. July IS.
(Special to The Statesman
Silvjrton holds a necl election
Wendesday. July 19. for the pur
pose of voting upon the question
of amending the charter to pro
Tide that the cost of laying drains
sewers, waterpines and water
mains be assessed to the property
benefitted by the laying of such
cewerg. drains waterplpes and wa
termalns. -
m
MULTNOMAH
ANNOUNCES
'23 SCHEDULE
PORTLAND.. Ore., July 18
Football enthusiasts of the Mult
nomah Aamteur Athletic club of
Portland already are predicting
another coast club championship
for the organizations eleven this
year.
On paper the club has a strong
team and if Coach Ted Faulk, for
mer University of Washington
star, can get the men out and
whip a team into shape, the paper
strength should be converted into
real srensth.
Prospective Winged M players
include Bill Steers. "Brandy"
Brandenburg and Pilly Reinhart.
former University of Oregon stars;
Bob Pclonz?. ex-Stanfard bock;
Bob Stewart, one time Oregon Ag
gie player; the two Jarobberger
brothers, who starred for Oregon,
and Clipper Smith, who played on
the Notre Dame eleven.
The 1922 Multnomah schedule
follows:
October 14 Oregon at Eugene
October 21 Gonzaga at Port
land. .November 4 Oregon Aggies at
Portland.
November 11 San FraDcisco
Olympic Club at Portland.
November 18 N I n t h Army
Corps at Portland.
Several out-of-town game3 prob
ably will be played to round out
the schedule.
RACES TO BE
HELD ON OLD
FRISCO TRACK
KAN FRANCISCO. July 18.
Horses will be running again, it
ia believed, within three months
at Tanforan, the famous old San
Francisco track which is being re
built by the Pacific Coast Jocksy
dub.
For weeks large gangs of men
wjthi horses and scrapers have
been working on the track and re
cently a contract was let for the
construction of a grandstand and
stabs. The Rtands will accom
modate 10.00U spectators, and
there will be room in the stables
for 3 88 horrey.
Track authorities say that the
Tanforan stables, 11 in all. will
be the most modern to be found
in the United States for the hous
ing of thoroughbreds.
No date has yet been set for
the first races but it is believed
that the track will be ready for
use in Sep'ember and that it will
be opened imnipd.'ately.
Many California horses will be
seen at Tanforan. A. B. Spreck
els, one of the club directors,
owns the Valley of the Moon
ranch on which MJorvich, a won
der horse of the year, was foaled.
HARDING ASKS LEADERS
TO SUPPORT PROGRAM
Continued from page 1.)
the federal government whenever
and wherever you find your own
agenciej of law and order inade
quate to meet the situation.
Condtlons Are Told
"Your state government and
the federal government are re
sponsible for maintained condi
tions under which free men. will
ing to work, may work in safety.
We are responsible for the pro
duction and the transportation of
a fuel supply ample for the neces
sities of the American people and
public utilities which serve them.
particularly the railways engaged
in Interstate commerce. We mutt
have ample coal to maintain in
dustrial activity; we must have
the coal necessary to the health,
security and the acivity of all the
people. I recite to you these de
tails because It Is Important to
have it understood how far the
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH S RS
f-w &&s
III -rSSr rWr , ( t -ri jlX ' -'V-Y
fe. "J : ii . t,,. r- '-.A HUTCHISONS. ,,"-. ' j
k d. N i L-J IIL
if j ;
mM I
, Will It be one of the American
triumvirate, Hagen. Barnes and
Hutchison: one of the two in
vaders. Duncan and Mitchell; an
amateur such as Bobby Jones
Chick Evans, a player of the cali
ber of Leo Dieget, who has been
hanging .on the rim of everythir
big these last few years, or one of
the great army of unsung?
These are the questions that just
now are on the tongue of the golf
sr. Every one wants to know who
Is going to win the national open
championship at Skokie. Many
would give a whole lot to know.
The qualifying play is already
on. For days the entrants have
been hard at it warming up. Won
derful cards have been, turned
in. Now the aspirants are to
get the chance to see what they
can accomplish under pressure. It
may be an unknown, but the
chances of this aecome more re
mote as the army approaches the
actual battle front. The hardened
campaigners have a way of coming
through under these conditions.
federal government .ias gone in
seeking a voluntary adjournment.
Thus lar there has been no chal
lenge of the right of workers to
decline employment or the right
of the employers to hire as thoy
elect.
Duty Is Outlined
"Our present duty is to guar
antee security in the exercise of
these rights security in all law
ful operations and afford a sate
opportunity for the production
and distribution demanded by the
! necessities of the American peo- j
pie. j
"There -has been no government j
assumption of a part in the dis
pute between organized workers
and organized employers., I did
offer the only available agency
which I know to- effort a settle
ment and' these good officers- have
availed.
"It becomes necessary therefore
In the name f common welfare
to invite protection in the fulfill
ment of that obligation -which at
taches to an American industry
engaged la providing a or public
rr .jmwi ' k rniinTii nr nrnirn
or AS I f w ' LIIIIU I U ML LILUILL
tt- z. l : r n r r .ir r.i
I h I ffz 1 l I i
CHICK EVANS
necessity and to afford security to
all men alike who are ready and
willing to work and serve tbe'eom
nion need. No cause is so im
portant as that of (nmnmn wel
fare and then1 must be the sup
pression of every unlawful 'hind
rance to the service of that cause.
To the task of lawful protection
and the maintenance of ordr, the
federal government plrlce to you
every assiPtanle at it r. command.
"Warren G. Harding."
CLOVERDALE
15. Mr.
children
CLOVERDALE. July
and Mr.?. Cousins and
with a friend and family
from
lowa, arrived here Thursday to
visit Mrs. Cousins aunt. Mrs. F.
M
A .Wood.
Boyd Wilson and two of his
friend of Portland are spendins
their vacation here with Mr. Wil
sons father. W. II. Wilson and
helping him care for his logan
berry crop.
Arthur Kunke spent list Sua-
COMPETING IN OPEN GOLF EVENT.
J-MHm CARDINALS STOP IN
day in Corvallis at the eoman pic
nic in company with the Turner
band.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley and
their aunt, Mrs. Kd wards and
daughter of Taconia drove to Me
ha ma. Sunday, to attend the Sun
day school convention .
Osrar Fliflot. Mrs. Anna Kunke
nd Mrs. M. Fliflet were in Salem
Saturday.
John Thomas and family and
i T. A. Wood and family together
'with their relatives and friends
from Iowa, motored to Silver
I Creek Falls. Sunday where they
, .pre met by nther reiatves from
j?alem and elsewhere to picnic for
the day. j
j Mrs. W. J. Hadley has relatives
j visiting for the past few days.
Hub My dear, ka't that dress
a trifle extreme?
Wife This dress, darling? Why
I put this on merely that you may
beiume atfu&tumed 1 to the; on I
am having made. New
Register
Haven
Chicago Bunches Hits; and
Defeats Philadelphia : in
Final Go of Scries
CINCINNATI. July 18 The
Reds made it three out of . four
from Iloston by winning the final
game of the series today. .
Scores R. II. K.
Boston 3 5 2
Cincinnati 9 14 1
Oeschger and Gibson; Rliey
and Hargrave.
Cardinal Take Thrre
ST. LOUIS, Jy 18 The Car
dinals made it three out of four
over the first place Giants today,
winning a free hitting contest 9
to 8. As a result of victory the
Cardinals are only a half game
behind the leaders. They have
won seven out ot 10 from Ne"v
York this yea r.
Score R. H. E.
New York 8 12 1
at. Loui3 . . . .- 9 13 S
Douglas, Causey, Jonnard and
Snyder; North, Pfeiffer, Tertica
and Alnsmith.
Chicago Itunchr fiiti .
CHICAGO, July 18. Chicago
bunched hits today and defeated
Philadelphia In the final game tf
the series. Ray Crimea of the
tubs led the hitting attack: with
four hits, including a double and
a home run. In four times up.
Score R. H. E.
Pniladclphia ....3 18 -1
Chicago 12 j
Singleton, Ring and .Peters,
Aldridge and O'Farrell. jV
CKOSSMAN IS PRESIDENT
OMAHA,, Neb.. July 18. A A.
Crossman of Milwaukee, was elec
ted president ' ot ,he Walther
league of America for the fourth
consecutive ? time here today, t
the 30th anntrat'cwrentlon.-1-All
the officers' for '"'the Past Teal
were re-elected.
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