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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1922)
fjiere, There and Everywhere HE DIVIDE EVENLY : San Francisco and Vernon, i Seattle and Porland, i . Each Split Pair LOS ANGELES, July 29 San Francisco and Vernon divided a double header Acre today, the Seals taking the first game 4 to 1 and the Tigers the second, 8 to 4. . The series stands 4 to 2 in faTor of San Francisco. Geary and Dell both pitched good ball in toe first game, but the Seals iron by bunching hits. In the recond game the Tigers jumped on' Shea from the start; scoring three runs in" the first on three Bibles and a double. I First gartie-- -. - .;- K. II. K. Fan Francisco 'A VH 4 S ' j 2 Vernon ..... ' . .A,:.. 1 10 1 , Geary and Yelle;' DelI and Han nab. Murphy, s Second tame j R H. E Fan Francisco V. i . . . . 4 Vernon . . .... . ...... 8 11 Shea and Agnew; Faetb, Doyle and Hannah. ' ' Seattle 6-1 ; Portland 2-3 PORTLAND, July 2. Port land ard Seattle split even j in a double header todayi the 8uds taking the'f Inf . game 6 to 2 with Vean Gregg pitching, and, the Bearers the seconfl," 2 to lr ho ning the superlative flinging of Eielller, the speed: ball king.. Die miller fanned eight and the only run pff him wai a, homer by Hoed In the first Inning. -.,Y i ( i t First game--. -' . m lt. . E, Seattle , ' , $ Portland 2 It 1 J Gregg and J. Adams; Crump lcr, Middleton and King; t Second game-5- t . IW H. E. Seattle V , .... Y Y - 1 ft Portland, i 2 8 7 .Burger and dYAdams; Blemll ler and Scott..tYY.Y. i ," Racrammto 12; Salt Lake 2 SALT LAKE CITY, July 29. Elmer Shea had Salt Lak baf fled today and Sacramento won. 12 to 2. The visitors, ripped Jnto Myers from . the start and kept . GRUNERT 1918 Maxwell..:.. ..... $250 at 256 SUte Street . Tbe J. R. Watklns Prodacts A. A ENGLEBART. ) . City Sales Manager, 24 e Lafelle Street, Salem. Ore. Phone 1724W. Goods delivered ' 4'' . :c.'8Torac. 1LD. 0v General Office. Practles V Cancers Treated . ! . ... , . , f Office, Tyler's Drug Store IS7 8. Commercial Street .s4aw H Artrntii't Glami 7 sZr VVemr them and set . Easier and Better HARTMAN BROS. Phone 12S&. Salem. Orexon SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and fur ,lture at The Capital Hardwarr A Furniture Co 28S No. Com merelat street. Phone t47 MIKE'S AUTO WRECKING HOUSE Parts for One-Third to ' One-Half Off I buy old cars -'" 424 N. Cora'L Phone 523 STEINBOCK JUNK CO. Pays Best Cash Prices c- -J- ,:' for 4 .: V . 1 JUNK - and'. OLD FURNITURE The House of Half a Million and One Bargains 402 N. ConX Phone 523 ) LEAGUE STANDINGS i PACITIC COAST JLEAGUE ' W. U Trt. San Fraaetaf :.:......79 4S .! Vernon 67 49 .578 Lot AnKU ., 4 55 .53S Halt l.k . 5 5S .5O0 Oakland - 5,7 81 .43 Butt) , -53 63 .457 Portland 43 .414 Sacrinn)to 48 6 .411 NATIONAL IXAOUE W. U Pet. St. Lonin St. Lrji ... Chi-r Pinrinati .. . Brook Ith Pittlbflrg .... Philadelphia Boatoa 5 54 52 hi .47 44 .35 22 3 .ei7 41 --5l 45 .536 47 47 47 56 61 .5O0 .45 .385 .344 AMEBICAN LEAOUE W. I.. Nw York ..-.57 42 St. Uui ....55 41 rsia-n 51 4 Petroif ..51 47 Clavrlaad 50 50 Waahincton . 45 50 Philadelphia,.. 39 51 Pet. .576 Jb .526 .520 " .500 .474 .419 .406 Hoi 3 57 it up. Sacramento has won three and Salt Lake two games. x , Score R. H.'E. Sacramento .... .'....12 12 1 Salt Lake . 2 8 2 Shea and Stanage; Myers -and Byler. ' Angel 3; Oakland 2 ; OAKLAND, July 29. Good batting and base stealing by the visitors and bad base running by the home team enabled Los An geles to beat Oakland 3 to 2 to day. The Angels had the game won In the eighth tnnlag and the Oaks failed 0 tie the score. Score R. H. E Los Angeles 3 10 ; Oakland 2 11 2 Thomas and Daly; Arlett and Koehler. r-L - BY PITTSBURG Cooper, Tierney. and Russell Each (viake Home nuns -. and Carrey Two NEW YORK, July 29. The Pittsburgh Nationals turned back the. Grants here today by a score of i to 3. Cooper, TIerney and Russell each made a home run. while Max Carrey made two clouts for tha-clrcuit. It, was the first the Giants have lost to Pittsburgh on the Polo grounds this season Score y : .' R. H. E Plttsabrgh 7 8 14 'i New York 3 10 2 Cooper and Gooch; Toney, Cau sey and Snrder. Brooklyn 9, St. 'Louis 2 BROOKLYN. July ' 29. rBrook lyn made 15 hits" oft four St. LouU pitchers today and won the first game of the series. 9 to 2. Pfeffer was knocked out of the box in the third inning and Barfoot, North and Dyer were also batted freely, Cries pitched steady ball. Mit chell sprained an ankle Bliding in to the plate in the fifth and had to be carried oft the field. Score v ' v 1 R. H. E 3. Louis ...... .....i. 2 6 3 Brooklyn ..9 15 Pfeffer, aBrfoot, NNorth. Dyer and Alnsmlth; McCurdy, Grimes and Miller.- . Philadelphia 6-S, Chicago 2-7 PHILADELPHIA. July 29. Philadelphia, and Chicago split even in a double header here this afternoon, the locals winning the first 6 to 2, and losing the second 7 to S. In 12 innings. Seven home runs were made in the two games. Henline getting two and.' Lee. O'Farrell. Cheeves, Walker and Wrightstone, one eoch. First game ! . 'i Score 1 ' R, H. Ei ChicaKo ...2 A PhiladelDhia 6 "9 :S Osborne. Stueland $nd OfFa- rell; Ring and Henline. Second game---t. ' . Score R. H. Ei Chicago 18 Philadelphia ... 16 Cheeves Kaufman and O'Farrell Welnert. Singleton and Henline. Cindnnatti 5-2, Boston 4-1 BOSTON, July 29. Cincinnati took both games from Boston to-. day by one ton 'margins, 5 to and 2 to 1. Barehanded catches by Burns and Daubert saved Couctt much trouble in the second, game. First game Score R.H.; Ei Cincinnati ........ ...:s 14 4 11 Boston Rixey and Wingo; Watson -and O'Neill. Second game Score R. H. Ei Cincinnati ...2 10 1 Boston 1 7 Conch and i,aHrgrave; McQuil lan, Marquard and O'NeNitl, Gowi dy. School Teacher Beats Blackvvell at St. Andrew$ ST. ANDREWS, 'Scotland! July 29. John Wilson of Prestwict defeated Edward Blackwell als ot Prestwlck, tor, the Scottish amateur golf championship today at the 19th hole. Wilson teaches school when not playing golf, while Blackwell Is the world's longest hitter with the gutta percha ball. - K NED PI OF JOES m m Wonderful Pitching by Bush and Home Hun by Dugan Pull the Trick CHICAGO, July 29. Wonder ful pitching, by Joe Bath and a home run by Joe Dugan with two men on Jbeses enabled New Vork to win from Chicago, 6 to 2 to day and retain its hold on tint with rlace. A homer by Bob Fanlk a man on base was all that pre- . emeu xirba irom registering a Euniout. Babe Ruth araashed. one of Hodge's offerings int the right field bleachers for his home run of the season. !th Score r ft. New York , . . Vl!3 Chicago p 7 2 Bush and Scharfg; Courtney, Hodge and Schalk. - ' St. Ixu1m 4: IWtMt on 1 ST. LOUIS, Jaly 29. Although outhit 9 to 6, the Browns defeat ed Boston today 4 Hams collected his to 1. 24th Wil- home run. Score r. Boston i I. E. 9 2 6 0 st. Louts .... 4 Pennack. Fullerton and Walt ers, Ruel; Shocker and Severeid. P. Collins. ! Ietroit 13; Philadelphtn 2 DETROIT. July 29. Detroit hit Hasty and Osden hard bday and defeated Philadelphia Z to z. ine Atnieticir warn n,wria before PUlette and their former team mate, Moore. Jones home run in the third inninsr was a line drive that struck Miller oh the leg with such farce that it neces sitated his retirement. Score r. H. E. 6 3 15 2 Philadelphia 2 Detroit is Hasty, Ogden and Perkins; Pillette, 'Moore and Woodall. Washington 18-7; Cleveland 0-8. CLEVELAND, July 29. rCleve- landj and Washington broke even In today's doubleheader. Wash ington took the first, 18 to , Cleveland's first defeat by Wash ington of the year. Cleveland took the second. 8 to 7, In; 11 in nings. Goslin made two doubles, a triple' and two singles in the first game. Jt'irst game R. H. E. 21 2 14 4 TJhle, Washington ..18 Cleveland .......... 6 .Johnson and Picinich; Mails, Edwards, Schaulte, Jamie- son and O'Neill, L. SewellJ J Second game R. H.E, Washington 7j 10 3 Cleveland 8; 8 1 Brillheart, Mogrldge and Pici nich; Coveleshi, Bagby and O' Neill. 2,000 PERSONS ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC (Continued from pagejl.) every year. Of these 800 come as dependents needing protection or aid, through no fault Of their own. The other 1000 kre al leged "delinquents." but most of these are from delinquent! homes, I'where there is strife or separa tion. He says that he does not ppend S per cent of his time deal ing with the children themselves even these "bad" children; he talks to their parents, their guardians, and finds out where . t i iney are lax or in me wrong. "I always ask a regular set of questions. One of these is: 'Do you attend Sunday school' Usu ally the answer is 'no,' or 'I did once, but don't now.' I ; believe the Sunday school Is the most val uable influence in bringing child ren up rightly, It is an anchor for their whole lives. If we don't keep our sons and daughters right America is a failure." Women Jurors Don't Help, The speaker said that it bad been hoped that the woman Juror system. Inaugurated while he and the other soldier boya were across the seas, would bring about a re volution In the legal enforcement of a single standard of morals for men and for women. The result has not proved that women jurors are mnre ready to enforce the penalties against' men offender? than the average men jurors. He urged a higher standard of mor als, and a single standard. 'The only thing for parents to do is to rear their children ac cording to the Bible," said the Judge. t ,: j . . r Mrnacm Named f Judge Kanzler held up as men aces to Bane morality! for the children the public dance, the roihUc swimming pool and the anto Joy rides without j proper chaperonage. He urged every parent to make it a business to be a pal of boys and girls, so as to Fteer them past the dangers of unguided youth. He aaid fur ther that It Is a mlamity for the average family bf small means to move into a city. . It means i'lae ewell to most of their chances 1 OF BOX BILLY "Dubs' Mnlkey of Monmouth will box Billy ftardeau of BoLe, Idaho, in rcunds at the Salem, armory" on August 11 at Com pany F's lirst boxing show of the season. "Dubs" lias fcucbt several times in Salem and other points iu the valley and is well known ever to earn eitner adequate money or social standing or to retain the clean morality that they bring . from the cleaner country. Elton Shaw, administrative su perintendent of the State Sunday School association, spoke for a very few minutes. After that, the audience adjourned to the atiies in the stadium. CliL'dren Knjoy Fun ' A wonderful afternoon it was for the children who took part in the games. Some ot them had never seen- the new! plays that were offered. feveral hundrel children wer on the great floor during the afternoon playing a score of interesting new or old games. Tug-of-war, Indoor base ball, races, egg and potato races, and a vast variety of clever adap. tations of the old games were played. 'There wasn't anything more interesting than the girls' tug-of-war. The stadium floor, newly sawdusted and wet down so that it wouldn't raise a dust. was the most delightful play place that many of the children had ever seen. They enjoyed it down to the last shaving. ' liPaders Boost Picnic Much of the success of the pic nic is due to President Fred De Vries; to Claude A. Kelts, gene ral head of the sports and games; to Rev. R. L. Putnam, Maj. James 3. DuBenberry and Col. Carle Abrams, parade committee; and to the superintendents of the various schools that mado such fine showings from all over the ccunty. About 25 schools in all were represented. EXPLORER AaXDOXS SHIP NOME. Alaska, July 29. Cap tain Roald Amundsen has aban doned his attempt to reach Point Barrow in the gas boat Maud, his exploration ship, and has trans ferred to the schooner Holmes, ac cording to a wireless message re ceived here. LAST WEEK To Get Extra Pants FREE This is an opportunity worth while taking ad vantage of. "Our entire line of new materials for- fall and winter from which to choose. Come this week and make your selection. Our sale closes Saturday, August 5th. Scotch Woolen Miils 426 State SL MONMOUTH 1ILL 6ARDEAU OF BOISE to Salem fans. He is an aggres sive, shifty, hard hitting boy and a willing mixer, and Is a prime favorite with the cash "customers who .pay their money to see a fight. He has won so easily in his previous bout; with the valley boys that there has been an in creasing demand to see him in action with a boy who jeally stacks' up as a first clars boxer, and the bugs will get their op portunity to see how really good he is a week froui riitiay night at the armory. fiardcan Pleasing Boxer Billy Gardeau has a pleasing style of milling which will make a hit in Salem, and a record be hind him wh-cT. speaks for itself, having met the best boys on the coast and in the middle west at bis weight. He holds a decision over Speck Woods of Bend, and fought a slashing go with Battl ing Ortega of Oakland. Cal., at the Portland armory. He also holds a 10-round deccision over Mulkey from uie Fourth of July at Harri3burg and thinks he can make it two straight wins. Anderson Trains Mulkey Bud Anderson, one time light weight king of the -Pacific coast and contender for world cham pionship honors, will train Mul key for the coming fight. An derson believes that Mulkey is a comer, and says that when "Dubs" gets through with Gardeau on August 11, Billy will know he has been to a tiorse race. Both boys will getdown to the hard training grind tomorrow morning. Gardeau will train in Portland for a few days and will start working out at the local armory probably the latter part of the week. Mul key will put in a hard week at Vancouver, Wash., and will wlpd up his training at Salem. Da yes to Box In the semi-windup, Jimmy An derson ot Tillamook will meet Phil Bayes of Sale in in a six round mix. Bayes is well known here, having won three or four straight fights without having been beaten. Anderson has been winning consistently on the coast. In his last start at Tillamook on July .4, he won In the second round. He is regarded by fol lowers of the boxing game in- Til lamook county as a youngster with a future, and should put up a great battle. The winner of Hainan Shoes This is the new fall price and you can buy any style new at this price excepting one heavy double style in men's which is a little higher. Florsheim Shoes and Oxfords f ; Y ; .7 Y In all the new fall styles now on displa y at the very low price of $10. Consid ering the wonderful quality style and fit of these most famous shoes. ' A few Florsheim Oxfords from our spring stock still on sale at j $8.95 Y . - - -1 - New Pumps in Fall Styles j are now in and at the very reasonable price of $6.95 you must see these new styles to appreciate them. Get a pair n ow as they are going fast ' ! REPAIR DEPARTMENT Highest grade workmanship in the "city, we are now using a new leather that gives twice the wear at no ad vance in price. Ladies soles. $1. Men's S1.50. t hi? fight will probably be match-; ed with "Brick" Coyle of Vancou ver, Wash., on the next card. Bayes is having considerable trouble getting sparring partners to work out with him. There has been a good floor provided in the basement of the armory and if any of the boys around town who will be willing to co a couple of rounds a day with Phil will come down there evenings after b o'clock, it will be a big help to him in getting into the best ot shape,' . Other Ijoral Mixers Bill Hunt and Ed Boatwrisht of Salem will settle their diffi culties in the four-round special eAent. while Johnny Carrol of Grants Fass and "Buz" Elliot of Salem will muss one another np in the second four-round bout on the card. The Fox midgets of Independence will provide the curtain raiser, and always put up a worth while exhibition. This will give the rail birds 28 rounds of fast milling and looks like the best card offered in Sa lem for many moons. SHOES and OXFORDS They Wear Longer and Cost Less Snappy styles for men in ' English and the new drop toe lasts. Spring Step Rubber Heels A. A. Clothing Co. 247 N. Commercial Aaron AstiU, Prop. Pg.oo New Prices on All Hanan Shoes Oxfords Now . WW flan Shou 5e&YSbe i A 326 Sttte& - o TODAY TOMORROW I ' Matinees 25c-Evenings 35c . , V f v ";.;.' ''A. ...v u -"- . .' j ; ! ' r ' , ,.,,V Mary Miles M Inter . IN South of Suva" Midnight in a tropical jungle. The wild beating of toms-toms. The flare of torches. The frenzied dance of Fiji warriors tn their hideous war paint: The weird, chanting of a voodoo priest. ; V ! . - ' ' .; . : And in the center of this scene, bound by ropes to the stone altar and illuminated by the flaring torch- light a white girl, about to be sacrificed to the an gry island gods. I O STATESMAN CLASSIFIED and and . . . Oxfords s - DH L A WILLIAMS i now in charge of the foot comfort department. Corns and callouses, in grown nails removed without pain or soreness. Foot troubles scientific cally relieved, arch supports correct- BergsanfaO CdBaadBocCr iy lilted. rlnatolljfeaK Ol rr " 1i 4 I V ".,tY ... k : " i ''' YsY ' v f ' - i l . - C New ADS. BRING RESULTS X - ft JHa,-. 1 i t i i II , t 1 i s t 4 I Y I i I -1 I X i i i : ' t J . -i I i ' 1 i. w t I Y .1.