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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1922)
ere, There and Everywhere' ; i 'f i?l V Hi i- VI hi P ii- i, It - r, I m, . r- r-i b w-t .i-i'i-ii w 1 in - i liutaratniit, ii 1 ' J3 Bv ji 0 s ' .CHICACO, July 2j.- (By the Associated Press) President Han Johnson of the American league tonight declared - the deal which .sent Joe Dugan star third base man with the Boston Americans to the New York Yanks was "a "regrettable transaction" and that ; trades of this character la mid- ' season must be "discouraged land legislated against." -The Yanks acquired Dugan an.1 Elmer Smith, a hard hitting out- fielder In exchange for Elmer Mil ler,, an outfielder; John Mitchell, a . substitute shortstop, Wilson 'Kewster, an infieider and a pitch er to be selected later. "A point has been reached where the public regards with aversion and apprehension any ' Sheridan Again Defeated bunday Losers Unable i 1 -in fJcvn f.irYMiiit f , AMITY, , Or., July 24. (Spec ial to .The Statesman.) By de feating Sheridan Sunday, Amity took the long end of a three game r,erlesf winning the first 4 to 1. losing -the second 10 to 4, and winning yesterday 4 to 0. ' Sundays contest was by far tho best game that has been played here this' season, and the fans f were all out. 'Amity scored In the first and 'from then until 'the ninth neither side could score. Myers weaken ed la the final frame and the Vets pounded him for three runs and five: hits. Brown pitching 'for Amity allowed four scattered hits. Myers allowed nine. : : : Batteries, Sheridan, Myers and Wirf. Amity, Brown and Rosen ai. i .: I :. T 1 "Swimming is Amusement - in Heart of Silverton I , l SILVERTON, Ore., July 24 i . ; (Special to The Statesman.) ' .The Silverton Blow Pipe company :,,and the Silverton Iron foundry have made ' swimming possible ; 'right In the center of Silverton so ' that if is- now no longer neces "rirjr for those Interested to go to the Ludowltzke "swimmin. hole" -- In former years.;..' ; ; A.t the ' Hubbs . dam, spring It's toasted. This one extra process Clves a rare and delightful quality Impossible to duplicate. k , , 4 : . Guaranteed bv if . O s ldialci,moleskin ana gabardine so Cut costs For Sale By AH Leading Dealers SERIES IS WON WV TEAM DTTSJ . .. I your clothes tsjsx- I Map you. . 7 I W9lf &essMjgp&-yf j deal for players between the Cos ton and New York clubs," Presi dent Johnson said. "The New York club may secure temporary relief in the acquisition of Dugan and Smith, bat they will prove materially helpful to the building up cf the team." President Johnson tonight call ed a meeting of the club owners to be held here August 27. Ques tions involving the draft and the nature of the trophy to be award ed the most valuable player In the American league will be among the subjects discussed. The meeting was not called as a result of the New York-Boston deal, but legislation prohibiting mid-season trades probably will be discussed, President Johnson said. ' boards, both high and low have been put up. The water is from eight to 10 feet deep. Dressing rooms are 'now being built The place is plainly visible from the Main street bridge so that not only the swimmers are amused by the oew "swlmmln' hole" but many others who seemingly lack for amusement flank the south side of the bridge dally. Mare Again Wins Great Pace in Record Time COLUMUUS, July 24. (By the Associated Pre3S.) The opening of the Grand Circuit meeting here this afternoon was featured by the j splendid performance of Margaret Dillon in winning the Elks' home 2.04 pace. .Margaret Dillon won the event in straight heats, her average time being 2:01 for each mile and equalling her world's record performance at Toledo two week? ago when she paced the' fastest heats ever paced by a mare In a race,' .; 'i . , ' Esta O. was easily mistress o her field in the 2:18 pace. Lee Tide, another favorite, also dis posed of" the 2:17 trotters. The fourth event, the 2:12 trot, saw Princess Etawab, a first choice, beaten by Baron Worthy. SI' LAKE Wl E Portland Unable to do Any thing With Twirlers of Bee Aggregation SA HAKE CITY. July 24. By wfaning both games of a dou ble header this afternoon, alt Lake took six games of the nine game series from Portland. The scores were 11 to 8, and 14 to 4. Biemiiler was extremely . wild ic the first game and the Beaver hit Thurston heavily. In the Sec ond ttame the Bees scored at will off Houck. Gould finished up both games for the Bees. First game: R. H E. Portland !.. 8 19,1 Salt Lake; .. 11 9: 0 Biemiiler, Leverens and Elliott; Thurston, 'Gould and Jenkins, Second game: R. H. E Portland i . .. .U 10 2 Salt Lake L . ........ .14 14 I Houck. pfumpler and Fuhr man; Blaeholder; Go.uld and An' finson. j IS Middleweight Cham p i o n Challenges Greb for Bout in Massachusetts BOSTON. July 24. Johnny Wilson, middleweight champ'on and Marty KUlilea, hia manager today were reinstated r by the Massachusetts boxing commission ' i Wilson and his manager were suspended in Massachusetts Jan uary following action of the New York boxing; comm'sslon in sus pending the two when Wilson re fused to meet Harry Greb of Pitts burgh in New Ydrk after Illilea had signed a contract for the bout At today's hearing before the Massachusetts boxing commission Killtlea presented the champion side of . the .j- case, ma'ntaininr that the contract to meet Greb waB Illegal because it was signed under duress and violated the rules of the New York: - boxing commission In certain phrases concerning the posting of a guar antee. - - As. soon as the commlssfon's de cision, was announced W laon is sued, a challengev .to Greh. for. a bout in this state.' lib WILSON REINSTATED j LEAGUE STANDINGS I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W, L. Pet. San Francisco .. 70 Vernon 6i 42 .626 46 .580 Los Angelea 61 S3 Salt Lake 66 55 .535 .505 Oakland 55 Seattle ........ SO 58 .487 61 .450 Portland 46 65 Sacramento 45. 67 .415 .402 XATIOXAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. New York ...... 58 37 -611 St. Louis 57 36 .613 Chicago 48 42 .533 Cincinnati 48 44 .522 Pittsburgh 44 45 .494 Brooklyn 44 4 6 .4 89 Philadelphia . 30 56 .349 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. St. Louis 53 38 Pet. .582 .558 .522 .516 .505 .472 .418 New York 53 Chicago 4 8 42 44 Detroit 48 45 Cleveland 47 46 Washington . . . Boston 42 47 38 53 Philadelphia 36 l81 .414 Reds Beat Yankees in Cincinnati Exhibition CINCINNATI, July 24. In a loorely played exhibition game here today the Reds defeated the Yankees, 5 to 3. Ruth hit a home run in the sixth inning. The game was called in the seventh by agreement to enable the Yankees to catch a train. Score R. H. E. New York 3 8 1 Cincinnati 5 10 1 Murray and Hoffman; Markle and Wingo. CHH EASY Spectacular Diving Catch by Hoover in Right Center Is Feature CLEVELAND. July 24. (Am ericansCleveland easily defeat ed Chicago today 5 to 2. The In dians hit Faber safely . In nearly every inning. A spectacular diving catch by Speaker of Hooper's line drive to right center and doubling Collins off first, was the fielding feature Score R. H. E Chicago 2 7 1 Cleveland 5 10 1 Faber and Schalk; Coveleskie and O'Neill. f PHILADELPHIA, July 24. Bryan Harris held Washington tc six hits today and Philadelphia won. Clarence Walker hit his 24th home run of the season off Erickson in the third inning and was robbed of another in the seventh when a fan punched the ball out of the bleachers. Adolph Rettig, who defeated St. Louis Browns la.t Wednesday,' signed an Athletic contract today. gcore R. H. E Washington 2 6 0 Philadelphia ........ 4 8 1 Erickson, Brlllheart and Plci nlch Harris and Perkins. Double-Header is Split ; by Pirates and Giants PITTSBURGH. July 24. Nev. York and Pittsburgs split a dou ble header here today, the Pir ites winning the first 3 to 2 while the Giants tooke the second 11 to 4. Cooper was master In the first game and his support was sensa tional. The victors pounded four pitchers in the final game for Id hits. ji First game. Score R. H. E New York 2 7 Pittsburgh ..3 7 ( J. Barnes, Jonnard, Causey and Snyder; Cooper and Gooch. Second game. Score R, H. E Sew I York 11 19 1 Pittsburgh 4 11 2 Nehf, Snyder and Gaston; Adams. Carlson. Hamilton, Glax ener and Gooch. ' Fulton Athletics Are Beaten by Senator Club The Fulton Athletic dab bar team of Portland met defeat b; score of 9 to 4 Sunday when the: met the Salem Senators on Ox ford field. Salem had an entire ly new battery. Sage doing tlf pitching in place of Lauder beck who was unable to go in, arc" Jones going behind the bat. Ba ker umpired in place of Hauser. AMERICAN ASSOCLITIOX Toledo 4; at St. Paul t. ..Columbus 1; at Minneapolis 1. . . Louisville 3; at Kansas ..City 11. . , No others scheduled. 11 SQUIRE EDGEGATE-Voict Culture Comes High ycuR V BlT Hit, I If V I II S. E.FFCT V Wi X (Mix j ' xivTW - -?- V J - I ' "; nBH CASE t Previous Records Not to be Introduced in Case Two Judges Rule The first important ste was taken In the case of The Phe company against the Salem Fruit union in circuit court yesterday when Judges George G. Bingham and Percy R.. Kelly, sitting cn banc, sustained the objection of the defendants' attorneys to hei Introduction of the records of the previous hearing into tbe present case. Neaily 100 growr-rs who are in terested In the case, were in the court room yesteiday. HalJ of the cumber, at leapt, are caHed as witnesses. Approximately S?;O,00Q is in volvaJ in the case which h the outcorre of an alleged breach oi contract. It vas stipulated by counsel for both sides yesterday ihat th? year cf 1921 wouKi be ruled oct of the case since thee could hnvc been little damage to the plaintiff company due to the fact that the market price for ioganberries wa not oer 3 1-2 cents for that year. The principal witnesses called yesterday were A. C. Longshore of tie Northwest National bank of PortTand, an I William S. Wal ton, cashier of the Ladd & :i sn bank of this city who testified to establish the extent, of credit o the plaintiff company. H. S. Gile. former presiuent of the Phe; company, was also on the witness stand, test-tying to the pricj oi berTies during the years in wbicL the growers are alleged to have violated the cause of fieir con tracts 1919, 1920. Th-J original contracts were in troduced fn evidence with the 'ex ception -of the one of E. S. Pax son, whose attorney has not yet arrived. Testimony wiil aga'n bo heard in the case today, lut it is pro-, bable that the bearing will then be continued due to the scheduled contest hearing of the Hall-Oleott case which is to start today. Imperial Wizard Denies That He Ordered Discon tinuance of Nightshirts ATLANTA, Ga., July 24. Ed ward Young Clark, imperi.v v-U-ard pro tem of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, late today issued a statement deny'ng that he had unmasked the Ku Klux Klan in Georgia or any other part of the country. The only thing he did he said was to Issue an ereciitv order, applying only to Grrgia "stopping for the time being all parades and the use of the tnasl and cottume for any purpose U Georgia by the Klansmen except !n the klavern or lodge room of the klan." "In explanation of the reason why I Issued the order sMppfnr parades and the use of the mask or costume In Georgia fo-' the present t'me, I desire to say tljal I did to because of concerted fT fort in Georgia at the preser.1 time o make it appear that thf Ku Klux Klan is, directly respon sible tor acts of lawlessness jin the atate or directly responsible because of imitation of our cos tume ly lawless elements or tby those seeking to discredit our pr ganiraion. I thought the best way to clear uo such a situation was to Issue tho executive order which I. did." County Federation Will i Picnic at Spong's Landing The Marlon County federation will take its little lunch basket md scoot but to Spongs landing Thursday evening, July 27. V to dine I 'self and friends on what ever it and the neighbors have brought ln.v It wlllGather at the River" at 5: 307 and the feod- UNDER HH KU KLUXERS TO KEEP COSTUMES OH yt IT vOST cost you A J-or OV vofCy To ThlT VOiCZ. toil Tc OFF "CZ WATSON M.WASHBURN Ing will be fast and furious until everybody is satisfied. Joseph Keber of Mt. Angel, chairman of the lights commit '.ee, expects to commit some real lights for the occasion a farm electric light unit, that will give em genuine juice the same as :he townsmen have. The Spongs landing grounds are as fine a PROMINENT AMERICANS Above Former Governor Claude Goodrich of Indiana, Mrs. Goodrich andi their niece. Miss Moorman. Governor Goodrich is back from Russia aJ on way to reoort food condition tn Secretary Hoover in Washing ton. Below Mrs. Randolph Hearst, wife of the noted pub lisher and candidate for Gover nor of Njw York. At right Colonel Charles J. Gaskili, who also comes borne from .jr Ice on the American Food r.ellef Commission in Russia. Vttr -i2ZL- THAT VCiCC i sssauw - , t I HI TILDEN, r -lit. For The Neighbors 3hE VT IT Did 13 or fund HQS SHE. HH WILL FIGHT IT OUT FOR DAVIS O rr S : ! I V u &' H ' ' f . v C .i :: William t. Fp QSyr J , J . v ?' 2ND. place for such a gathering as there is in the country, and the federation expects to havf the time of its life. Games, sports, plays, races, sings, are promised in profusion. This is "ladies' night," and all t women are urged to attend and help make It a joyous occa sion. RETURN FROM ABROAD. s V - ' WWW his ' v S . . Kf III II I .,nn . w 1 p MrtTH STtereo 3uT SE A1UCW TRhCTtClHf, OH Cli-iK. CUP. is v-:' i ,'iWI "jr. . 4 VINCENT RICHARDS.1 LEAGUE MEETS IT FILLS Cm Sixty Delegates, Represent ing Methodist .Churches, Lett Monday Sixty young people' of iSaleml representing the three Methodist churches of the cltystarted on Monday morning for the annual Epworth lsague assembly j which is to be held this year In Falls City., This la the first year In this new home, for some! years past the assembly, has convened in Jefferson. They went over by truck and autocar, for! a full week's stay, Rev. Blaine Kirkpatrick of the First Methodist church and Dr. C. Hickman, of Kimball! school of Theology, are two of the dir ectors and leaders of the big meet ing. A total attendance of 200 or more is expected. The people of FaHs City furnished the ground and the lumber for the buildings anj are loyally supporting the whole enterprise. j : , The young people of Salem, so of them, went over on the Fourth r-.:-h , 1 1 1 . .. ' . j Today Tomorrow Thursday MAY ALLISON In ' "BIG GAME" A dramatic story of the North Woods that movc3 with the rush and power of a grizzly. ", , Matinee 25c Evening 25c BLIGH THEATRE BY LOUIS IJCBAkD" ,THE QQlZ TZ 'Ooy $iP OT US a-t- Hair . RlCMAJlD N WILLIAMS. 2ND. ( h Tilden and Richards have htl ordered to play together at l I . . doubles; team in,the Metropolis .1 . and Sec Bright tournaments i : I order that the American officii may jet a; line on . their wori Williams' nd Washburn, who re ' i resented America in the Dan , Cup doubles last year, will pi: i ' at Sea Bright, too, and atteir t , to retain their high honors. Ill competition between the two ob I sUnding teams will be follow , with intense interest ( . of July, and put In a days work in helping to get the place in read iness for the com p. It is said U ) be a delightful camping place, and, a wonderful week is believed ti be ahead of the young people whs attend.-;. . .'--..''v., Several of the older folks art going for chaperons and dlrectbra. cooks and teachers and councel lora. An excellent program, . of spiritual and social and ? athletic features has been made out. i ; 'U'ESTKRN LEAGUE At Defolnes 1; Oklahoma Cltf 17. At Omaha .6: St. Josenh 9. I At Sioux City 4 j Wichita 2. rf At Denver; 13; Tulsa 12. Thd I'.fe and fire insurance' companies have cut Ireland off : J their visiting lists. ' . j j $500 Marshall ' WendaU- I Piano $107 i urn piano is easuy worttt uou- I ble the money we are asking for- It. This is the best bur In a used I piano in Oregon. We will allow' full purchase price for It on a nw. one any time wfthln one year. . Terms $5 a month. only $5 cash and ! Geo. C Wfll Mime Houi 432 State Street. BUSTER KEATON In Hia Latest Gigglelogue of Free; "and Easy. Joy Among The Friendly En emies known as - " 't NEIGHBORS .. ' I. 4 V.