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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1922)
Here, There and Everywhere. V.. : SETJATORS MEET helped the northerners convert their hits into' runs. j . R. H. E. Seattle . i. 4 5 2 Sacramento ..... . 312 4 ! Batteries Gardner and Tobin; Pennor and Stanage. DETHOiT DEFEATS SQUIRE EDGEGATE-a Court Room E IT LOOS KlCHAtD Tl .2100 vnrMiir Jm awM - n HS Louterback to Pitch for Lo cals Against Crack Port- t land Ball Tossers The Salem Senators this after noon' are due to meet, the fast Fulton Athletic Club nine of Port lanJ.'and with Louterback on the mound for -the locals the ' game should prove to be a slapl-bang : affair. - r - l- j - - .' The Fulton Club team Is one of the strongest semi-pro organ l ations in Portland and wll( , give the Senators a tough go. f ' ' Efforts on the part of thei man agement of the Salem team io get hold of Sage to pitch the game to day were futile for it takes money to hire pitcher, and the fans have been palling on the old I poke strings too tightly of late to per mit) the Senators expending very much money. ,; . If erery ball team was entitled to the support of the fans then the Senators are due, for every (mem ber of the team has tried te giye Salem a good class of baseball. SUIT LAKE SERIES i .'.. t u ;. t Portland Wins from Bees In Seven Inning Game by Score of 4 to 2 i SALT LAKE piTY, July 22. Portland took the lead in the eerie tty defeating the Bees to day, 4 to 2. The game was called at the end of the seventh on ac count of rain. ' Poor base ruanlng , killed off whatever chances the locals might have had to tie the score. -' ? , ' t ' . ' ' , R. II. E. Portland ........... 4 9 2 Salt Lake 2 8 2 Batteries Grumpier and King; Gould and Jenkins. Called lend seventh inning,' rain. Seattle 4, Sacramento 8i . SACRAMENTO. Cat., July! 22. Seattle won again from Sacra mento today -4 to 3, cinching the series. The Senators outbatted the ' Indians, hut loose playing On The Last Lap! Semi-Annual - ! $25 to $50 Extra Pants . . ... , , VV-I" Every Suit Made to Measure NOT SUITS made from ? materials bought "for i sales purposes but you have your choice of hun-; dreds of the newest and f ihest of pure wool ma terials for the . fall and winter. r-- You can place your or der NOW and have your suit delivered at any time later and get the EXTRA PANTS FREE. Scotch Woolen Mills ' 426 State SL SALE Lo Angeles 6, Vernon 2 ' LOS ANGELES, July 22. Los Angeles won another game from Vernon today to 2, making Jt five straight from the Tigers' and the Angels" thirteenth consecu tive victory. R. H, E. Los Angeeles ....... 6 12 3 Vernon ........... 26 3 Batteries ' Thomas, Wallace and Baldwin; Doyle and Murphy. I Kan FranrlMco 5, Oakland 3 I OAKLAND, July 22; Willie Kamm won a baseball game for the Seals from Oakland today. The score was 5 to 3. In the third inning Kamm batted in Kel ly and Valid and later scored him self on Ellison's' hit. In the fifth Kamm doubled, scoring Valla. He Hole third and came home when Kbebier threw a ball away to Cen ter field. ! R. H. E. San Francisco 5 9 4 Oakland 3 9 2 Batteries MeWeeney and A- ncw; Krause. Brenton and Koeh- ler. CONFERENCE IS CONTINUED ;iDBrrROIT, Mich., July 22. Due lo Inability of Leo P. Flynn.: niAnager of Bill Brennau, Chica go heavyweight, to reach the city today, Jh meeting of -Flynn, Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Derap t y; - and Floyd FiUsImmons, Michigan City, Ind., fight promo ter, to have been held here today, and at which articles were to have been signed tor a Dempsey-Bren-ran engagement at Michigan City Labor Day, has been put over tatil tomorrow at Buffalo. Fitz slmmons made the announcement 3hortly before his departure tor I'-uffalo. 4. j Reds Avenge Series by Win . ning fourth Game Fjrom New York Giants NEW yORK.July 23.rThe St Louis Cardinals went ,. into first place In the National league today as a result of beating Boston 9 to 8 while New York lost to Cihcin ttatlB to 2. St. Louis has a lead of a game and a half, over the Giants. In the percentage col umn the teams stand: ; Score ' . R. H. E. St. Louis 6 2 0 New! York 6 1 2 Brooklyn 7, Chicago 0 CHICAGO, ; July 22 Brooklyn defeated Chicago 7 to 6 today the locals being unable to hold a lead which was acquired in the fifth Inning when Vance wavered. . Score ... IL. H. E. Brooklyn 7" i 0 0 Chicago , . . . . ........ 6 8 1 Vance and Deberryj Jones, Os borne, Cheeyes and OFarrelL anclnnatl .1, New York 2 ; CINCINNATI. July 22 The Reds evened the series with the Giants! by winning the fourth game today, 3 to 2. The Reds won off Ryan in the eighth on Duncans triple and a single by Fonseca. It was Rlxey'g eighth straighi.victory. '. Score4 " R.' H. E. New York 2 ' 8 1 Cincinnati 3 9 0 Douglas, Ryan and Snyder; Rix ey and aHrgrave. Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 7 PITTSBURGH. July 22. Pitts burgh defeated Philadelphia today for the ninth successive time, 8 to 7.. The visitors knocked Carl son out of the box in the fifth inn Ing. V.' 1. i - Score R. II. E. Philadelphia 7 13 4 Pittsburgh 8 11 0 . Meadows and Henllne; Carlson, Hamilton and Gooch. St. Louix , Boston 8 ST. LOUIS. uJly 22. The St. Louis Nationals went into the lead for; the first time in more than a score of years at this period of the season by defeating Boston 9 to 8; today, and by virtue of New Yorks defeat by Cincinnati. The locals took today's contest with an eighth Inning rally, scoring six tuns and over coming a fire score lead. - The contest was a hard hit ting combat, the locals being out- hit. 16 to 15. Five double plays featured the game. SL Louis used four pitchers and Boston five. Score V R. H. E. Boston ! . . ; ........ . . . .8162 St. iuls . XiWi 9 15 1 McQuillan, Oeschger, Braxton. Miller, ; McNamara and Gibson, Pertfca, North Pfeiffer. Sherdel and MeCurdy, Ainsmith. i Classified Ads. In The Statesman Bring Results mm 110 FRONT I New York Hitters Unable to Connect With Pillette's Strong Arm Curves NEW YORK. July 22. Pill ette held New York to two hits. one a bunt by Witt, and Detroit won 2 to 0. Shawkey was hit harder but usually settled down in the pinches. Detroit's tw.o runs came as a result or Ruth's mls judgnrent of Woodall's Uner which went over his head for a triple. Meusel'8 sinaie in the first inning gave him seven con secutive hits in as many times up. Score R. H. E. Detroit 2 10 0 New York 0 2 1 Pillette and Woodall; Shawke Murray .and Schang. PHILADELPHIA, July 22. The St Louis Browns won their third . straight victory over Phil adelphia today 10 to 1. Score R. H. E. St. Loulj 10 20 0 Philadelphia 1 7 3 Kolp and Severeld; Hasty. Har ris, Yarrlson, Ogden and Bruggy. Chicago S; Hon ton 2 BOSTON, July 22. Defeating Boston 6 to 2 today. Chicago broke even on this four-game se ries. Courtney kept Boston hits well scattered. Hooper's hitting accounted in the main for three runs. Score R. H. E. Chicago 5 11 3 Boston 2 8 1 Courtney and Schalk; Russell, Karr, Pennock and Walters, i Washington 4; Cleveland 2 WASHINGTON, July 22. The Senators took the final game of the series today 4 to' 2, ending Cleveland's winning streak of 12 games. Score R. H E. Cleveland 2 9 1 Washington 4 9 1 1 Malls and O'Neill; Mogridge and PIcinlch. KLUXERS ASK ' CONTEST CASH (Continued from page 1.) Public Defense League, organized by the Protestant pee fie to pre vent a monumental injustice be ing done the state, the nation and the whole world. This data provides material b which we can prove that Hall's opponents have stolen the nomi nation for a candidate whose every recent act has borne the indellible stamp of the Catholic Pope of Rome. Wei will contest the nomina tion of the present candidate in the' circuit court of Marion coun ty. We will fight this battle to a ' bitter end, that right may be done our state, our country and the whole world. This contest will make politi cal history as no other has la modern times. The disclosures will, shake the very foundation of the institution which has riiled in Oregon and which now would offer American liberty on the al tar of the Catholic ruler in far qff Italy, in exchange for political faror.; ! We must meet the situation. We must throw every ounce of energy, every thought and act In to this great fight We must rjrovide funds for legal talent, for court expenses, for expenses of witnesses who will come from rearly every part of the state. We must win this struggle for this and the generations that are to follow. - Many thousands of dollars will be needed and every Klansman is called to raise personally, at least 115.00 so that this county will be able to meet the quota required. This amount fan be raised by direct donations. , as many of the Klansmen have' al ready done, or by soliciting eon trlbntlon from sour friends and friends or the cause.. Remember i that this fight is being made for the; whole Protestant people Many of your friends who are splendid Protestant citizens would willingly contribute to the perpetuation of those beliefs and principles which tave saved the world from domination and de struction. Ask them for their earnest substantial support in this, the greatest conflict of all. All donations should be placed In the hands of Harry L. Pearcy, 210 Oregon" building. Salem. Or., at the earliest possible moment. "KLANSMEN: Come to a big Tweeting of, the Klan Tuesday, July 25, at our regular meet'ng place. A "good speaker from Port land will be with ns ind a class of aliens will be naturalized. Our organization Is about to make a big leap forward In this city.!' If you can be DEPENDED UPON. PITCHER PLACED IT 525.000 Kleffer Denies That He In tends to Sell Beavers as Recently Reported OAKLAND, Cal., July 22. William H. Klepper, president of the Portland club, whom Commis sioner Landis barred out of or ganized baseball, said while at tending yesterdiy's game here, that he did not talk with Prank Chance while In southern Califor nia about Chance and Orval Ov erall buying the Portland club. Klepper said no one had yet shown him. any money. Klepper stated that be believed he would sell George Wahlber, his big young southpaw pitcher, although he had hade no deal yil The best dffer yet made for Wahl berg, according to Klepper, is $25,000, but the Portland presi dent declared it would take twice that much to buy the pitcher. Bob Crnnery, scout for the New York Yankees, was one of those who talked to Klepper about Wahl berg. LUMBER FREIGHT RATE DECREASED Southern Pacific Will Honor All Glasses of Tickets on Certain Lines The public service commission has authorized optional rout'ng shipments of the Southern Pacific company in connection with re cent changes in train service. whereoy the railway company will lienor all classes of tickets on paints south of Geer, it wa announced today. The Portland Railway. Lieht & Power company was authorzed to cstaDiisn a rate of 2 1-2 cents per 100 pounds on rough lumber, car loads, from all stations on its line to Cameron Spur, when for mill ing &nd dressing. The S. P. company also was au thorised to- publish a rate of three cents per pound on green lumber from. Springfield to Wend ling- in lieu of the old rate of six cents for a 'hundred pounds. The S. P. & S. railway was au thorized to publish on short no t'ce tariffs in connection with its new line, the Portland, Astoria Pacific railway. GIULDIIS RISE Several Business Structures Under Way and Many New Homes Being Planned SILVERTON. Ore . Julv, 22. (Special to The Statesman.) Building is still going' ahead at Silverton with great enthusiasm.! number of new houses are und er constructon. Most of these are being built in North Silverton. Another new rooming house of 18 rooms will soon be completed In the-JMorth Side addition. It is be ing built by W. V. R. Jenner. Mr. Jenner is not planning on con ducting the house himself but will leae it to tenants. Wrlghtman and Uphoff have made plans to add a second story to their building which is now be ing used for a garage by the Law ery Dray line. It Is also under stood that these men intend it, build another garage on their vac- be at this meeting and have a part In this movement. . A. big surprise Is in store for yon; don't miss it. Remember your obligation and give the Klan your best efforts now. Every Klansman must be. present." Remember our nower is in se crecy. Read the contents' of this letter, then BURN IT. .... H EM C-r That i cam .f I n v-". i i I v ant lot adjoining this building. It is said that the present building will be converted into stojre rooms which will be used by Spring & Bank and that the room in the Aim building now used by this grocery firm will be added to the one occupied by Alms Toggery. ' The new Standard service sta tion at the corner of Water and Oak streets will be ready to give service by August first. This building is most attractive for a service station, it, being built al most entirely of brick and cement. The foundation of the new In terurban Telephone building on West Main street has been laid and the building is now going up. : The brick walls of the new Coolidge and McClaine bank are up and before long this will be ready for use. Among the new private homes being built at present may be men tioned (he house on Welch street by Mr. and Mrs. F. Ov Hoffman. The father of Mr. Hoffman will buildone on the lot adjoining. G. W. Van has just completed one in North Silverton. Others are S. A. Gay on Mill street, Amos Corhouse on Mill street, T. A. VanCleave in the North Side ad dition and O. . Hanson in North Silverton. Record Ambulance Trip Saves Man's Life SAN FRANCISCO. July s 22. An am Du la nee trip believed to be a record was made frpm Crissy Field here today to a point, in So lano county and return. The dis tance, 120 miles, was covered In 55 minutes by an air ambulance The patient brought back was-i J lo'B0 "Va export nouse Sergeant Fred W. Kolterman, 9lfut r Hongkong. More recently aero squadron, .-.-who had fallen while on an aerial trip from Math er field, near Sacramento. His spine was injured. Captain A. W. Smith; known as the "Flying Doctor" at Crissy field, drove the air ambulance and other medical officers said -that Kolterman - now had a fair chance to live which would not have been his had he been sub jected to the jolts of -any other means of transportation to the hospital. Texas Judge Shot by Prohi Officer; Will Die BEAUMNOT. Texas. July 22. Justice of the Peace H. E. Show ers, stationed at precinct No. 1 Jefferson county, was shot tonight by Federal Prohibition Officer uonzauuos, the , cullet penetrat ing tirfe kidney and going through the body. He will die, physicians say; Judge Showers, h was reported to the police, was sitting in hiB automobile on a downtown street wnen uonzauilos- attempted to take a bottle away from him. r v. ouuwers 13 declared to have re sisted and the officer shot him Judge Showers was a candidate for re-election In the Democratic primaries today and was elected Fruit Cars to Be Moved Despite Rail Trouble YAKIMA, Wash.. July 22. W. E. Coman and M. J. Costello, wes tern traffic managers for the Nor thern Pacific and Great Northern road declared here today that the shopmen's strike would not prevent movement of fruit ship ments from the Yakima and Wen atchee valleys. Both said they expected a settlement before the fruit movement would begin. I. N. Rapdall. In charge of re frigeration for the Union Pacific, said officials 6 Id not consider the situation) hopeless. Perishable would be the last freight for em bargo by his road, he said. Culberson Appears to be Defeated for Senate DALLAS. Texas, July 22 Earl B. Mayfield of Austin had a lead of 4879 votes over James E. Fer guson of Temnle and 734 n Senator Culberson for the Dem- i-cratlc 'nomination for United States senator in today's Demo cratic primary, according f& in complete figures to the Texas election bureau from 93 counties Four of the counties were report ed complete. Mayfield had 23.- 025; Ferguson 18.146: Culhsr- on 16.291; Thomas 13,271; Ous- Iejr,S167. and Henry 7049. CAPTAIN AND CREW OF FOUR END VOYAGE SHANGHAI. June 29.(By Mail) A tHp across the Pacific from Shanghai port to Victoria, B. C , in a Chinese fishing junk with a registered tonnage of 23.13 man ned by three Chinese sailors, is the plan of Captain George Waard veteran of the Seven Seas. Captain Waard declared h's purpose aboard his junk, the Am oy, which he had built himself at Amoy in the winter. His pur pose was to sail from Shanghai on June 25 and steer a course along the coast of Korea through the Straits of Hakodate and then follow the northern route across the Pacific stopping poss'bly at the Aleutian islands. He said he believed he could complete the voyage aad arrive at Victoria In the latter part of August. "I'm carrying no cargo and no passenfcera," Captain Waard said, "and 4X isn't going to be a pleas ure trip exactly, for I expect we will meet with rough going." At the age of 39 Captain Waard dates his sea experience back to the time when 'he was a boy of 11 when he says he first put out on a sealing vessel from Victorfa. He '8 of Dutch parentage, but was taken to anada in his infancy by his parents. Cartain Waard's experience in China extends over a decade sev eral years of which he was skip per of a Chinese coaster operated by a large British export house he has been engaged In superv s ing the construction of a pier for an American trading concern. The Amoy, which wafthe sub ject of no little press notice In Shanghai is 68 feet over all with a beam of 18 feet and is modelled on the l!nes of a typical Chinese fishing Junk. Aside from sails and sweeps it has no other motive power. Captain Waard said his ship acted splendidly on its trip to bbangbal from Amoy, Fails to Get Gloves, Man Commits Suicide COUER D'ALENE, Idaho. July 22 Angered because his daugh ter overlooked purchase of a pa'r of gloves for him, Casper Borsum aged 72, committed suicide here this afternoon by drowning in Fernan Lake, a mile northeeast or Couer d'Alene. He made threats of suicide af ter his daughter returned from her shopping trip and told her eigtft-year-old Bon to follow lrm while she sought her huabanl. He is said to have threatened the boy who ran home. He was found in water only knee deep. An injury to his head, in an accident seven years ago is said to have affected Mr. Dorsum's mentt-lity. After investigation, the coroner announced no inquest would be held. Fire Loss Estimated In Excess of Million PRESCOTT, Wash., July 22. One million dollars loss was sus tained by the Portland Flour Mill company here today when 'their local mill was entirely destroyed bv fire, starting from an undt termined cause at 6:30 p.m. in warehouse No. 3. The flames were uncontrollable before volun teer fire fighters could be assem bled to battle them. Later estimates placed the dam ige at about $375,000 los3. AUSTRALIANS WIN MATCH PHILADELPHIA, July 22.- Walter Hagen, British open cham pion, and Joe K'rkwood of Aus tralia, today defeated Gene Sara xen. the new open champion of America, and Charley Hoffner, the Pennsylvania and Philadel phia title holder. 2 to 1 In an 18 hole exhibition golf match at the Philmont country club. COAL STRIKE AFFECTS SHIPS BUFFALO. July 22. Local shipping men look for the retire ment from service next week of a number of Great Lakes vessels due to the shortage of coal and the high price asked for what fuel Is available. HOW TO MAKE YOUR AERIAL, To the oovic tremblinc on the verge of entry tat the rwfito world the aeriai is the meat formidable of the abstades to be surmounted be fort the sweet strains of the local broadcasting station enter hu) X by way of him own met. For the &perator that hopes to hear the prorranf , sent out from point quite distant It U advisable to male as aerial aom- t what elaborate Three type of antenna the inverted L, the T and the umbrella ar sufficiently efficient for the work contemplated. Tho rirat of these, much uad on ship, ta called tho Inverted U be cause the tead-tn from the four strands composing It Is from one end. giv mc the appearance of an U with Its to. pointing .artbward. If you desire -to receive one station particularly well the aerial should point In that dU . rection. with the lead-in to th appartuS Indoors from the end nearest the station. This type is particularly effective In receiving long wave stations. Th length of rh aerial should not exceed. 100 feet, as In sending a longer aerial would gtv a natural wave length above the 10 meters at present permitted to amateurs. II V Tl UvrtU L Tyy. , '. J hHH ' J I V awtATow - Vif MauuToM f .. . . j - ; Tfc. Umbrella Typ. 1 Tk. T Typ , ' : ". -; .- i , ....... -J,-.-,:-:: "7,j The second type, the T, la much like the Inverted U for It conaiata of four wires suspended In th same plana. Th load-in to th act In th case of the T. however. Is directly In th center of th span. Th amateur , .must take care to get the precis center It h hop to aecur th maxi mum efficiency of bis aerial , T The third type of aerial, th umbrella, la mors or ls of a makeshift, designed ror use where th spanning apace Is not sufficient for lthr th Inverted L or T aerial. This type receives or transmits wave equally well in all directions, but is not a very good radiator in any direction. It con sist of a pole or mast, from which four wires stretch downward and out ward. Th lead In this case Is from th upper end of the wlrsa, which are. f course, carefully Insulated from both th pol and th takes at the foot, holding th antenna wires. Hotel Man Accused of Theft Murdered DENVER, Colo., July 22. Jess Halley, owner of the Hoi land Hotel, In the exclusive Capi tol Hill residence district of Den ver, was shot and killed tonight as he stood on the porch of hls hctel. .v , Axel W. Peterson, proprietor of a gun shop surrendered to the lollce. Petersen alleged S400 dlsap pearde form his shop mysteriously last night. He declared he sus pected Halley of taking the mon ey and went to the hotel tonight to demand it. When Halley threat ened to call the police, Peterson declared he shot the hotel owner twice. Black Rust Destroys ! Grains Worth Millions MINNEAPOLIS. July 22. Black stem rust has taken a toll estimated at 150.000,000 bushels of grain valued at" J200.000.000 in seven of the most important cereal producing states during the three-year period from 19jl9 to 1921. according to an an nouncement made Here today by the conference for the prevention of grain rust. COX GtKST AT IUVNKU PARIS. July 22. (By the As- jociated Press.) Former Govern or James M. Cox of Ohio, was guest of honor at a dinner lven by Premier and Mme.' Raymond r-olncare in the ministry of for eign affairs this afternoon. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Keed, Sheld Whitehouse, the merican charge daffafre and Mrs. Whitehouse and Jules Cara- bon, former president of the coun cil of ambassadors. There were but 12 covers. HARVARD STAR WINNER SEATTLE. July 22. Leon de Turrene of Seattle, former Har vard star, won the men's singles championship at the Washington tennis tournament this afternoon, defeating Harold Van Dyke Johns, also of Seattle, 6-6, 7-5, 6-2. Marshall Allen and Harold Van Dyke Johns won the men's dou bles, defeating Herbert Suhr and William Whalen. California stars. RITTER HEADS REALTORS VANCOUVER. B. C. July 22. A. P. R'tter. Portland. Or., was elected president of the North west ileal Estate association and Portland was chosen next year's convention city at the clonlne- pil sion of the annual convention of tn organization here today. IIS IN IS New Bulgarian Stamp Bears Picture of Reporter Who . Aided Nation , WASHINGTON, July 22. Tak. Ing notice of the recent awards ol the Pulitzer prizes in newspaper worK, Stephen Panaretof f. the Bulgarian minister In Washing. ton, called attention today to the tact that his native country bad neen on of the foremost In. for. mal recognition of the services of a newspaperman. Lying before him on bis desk ,was the Incoming mall from Sofia and several of the letters bore a beautifully executed portrait of L. D. Bouchleri In the shape of a pos tage stamp j. Tribute for Work "That wai the remarkable trtb utepald by Bulgaria to a man who -gave up 20 years of his lite to aid- : ing her In the atmggle for free dom; in building op her relations with Europe, and making the world know the resources of th country. . He was the correspondent In ouigana of the London Times for that length of time, in itself a re markable record.' and was io be loved by the people that it was in conformity with the general de sire that for the first time In his tory, the portrait of a foreigner waa placed f on the postage stamps." The reporter agreed with the minister in hlg belief that at last the newspaperman waa coming in to his own. RAILROAD HEAD TOSSES DES MOINES. Ia July 22. Charles W. Jones, general man ager of Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific llnea north of Kansas City died at his home here tonight fol lowing an illness of several months. YORKSHIRE TEAM BEATEN LEEDS, England, July 22. The American college tennis team, composed of players from Yal( and Harvard, defeated the York shire team today, 13 matches to 2. i . ' ' ROPER K. O.V JOSEPHS NEW YORK, July 22. Bob Roper, Chicago heavyweight, knocked out Eddie Josenhs of New York In the second round of a 12-round match tonight. 1 HONOR 4 4 4 4 t - i :