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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1922)
WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 23 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON Here, Tihiere and Everywhere SEALS DEFEAT SALT-LAKE NI Bob Geary Allows Home Team Only Four Hits -r. Myers Easily Hit SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 22. Bob Geary, allowing Salt Lake only four hit, pitched the Seals to an easy shutout this afternoon 7 to 0. The visitors made their runs in pairs off Myers. The Peal ran basis at will, twice palling the double steal. R. H. E. SaoTFranclsco ......... 7 1 J 1 Salt Lake 0 4 0 f. Ueary and. Yelle; Myers, Blae ho!der and Byler. ' Angt!a 3, Sacramento 1 - SACRAMENTO, Aug. 22. Af ter a nine inning pitching duel against Paul Fittery, Nick Dumo vich won bis own game in the tenttt after a safe blow U, right that counted Daly from second. Lfndlmore came over there after c - l.ft.fj . I. .. . on lyeutet iiuie.u out uui, na .'the' solons failed to register in the home half, the Angels took the opening combat, 3 to 1. Score: ' Jt. If. E. Los Angeles .......... 3 7 1 Sacramento- . . '. ... . . .1 j5 1 ,iy;,inning8., . V,V ar U IUV 1VU 'HUU -t A ,.V and. Cook. " .-. ' i llii iiiaw tti ami ; iiiv it'lttarv .Seattle-Oakland -..no game; teams traveling. LOS ANGELES. Aue. 22. Portland-Vernon, no game; teams traveling". ; ' ; - ' : Third Round of Tennis Brinns Out Chairm Stuff ...... ,', 7. BOSTON, Aug. 22. Third AilnJ In tki. nntlni.! Am ' bles title tournament, in which four countries , are; 'jre presented, today proved .worthy of a cham pionship - w N Spanish Davis cup team, at Alnnv-si unit fnnnt d a fin. mar, wis eliminated in straight seta by the revitalized interna tlonfiIistB.'lL Norris Williams II!, and W. M. Washburn, -4,' 6-1, 6.2.i 'v.r; "' ; i: - Dwijfht : P. DaVIs v and Holcdmb ward.' champions of. nearly a lavli . throiieh rhamninnx. . W- , It's toasted. This i J on extra process V: Qlves a rare and v .j II. : lmnA!Ma to V duplicate. Guaranteed by ttt "Join Your Friends" $5.05 Round Trip Friday and Saturday, Return Limit 15 Days $5.95 Round Trip jfrom Salem Sale Dates Daily. Good untU October 31 ' ' - TRAIV SERVICE .. , . .- Dally Train leaves Albany 12:45 p.m.; Corvallis 1:25 p.m.; arrives Newport 6:05 p.m. Returning leaves Newport 1 1T25 a.m..- , Special Traht Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leaves Albany 7:60 a.m.; , Corvallis v 8:20 a.m.; arrives Newport 12:45 p.m., Returning leaves Newport 6:15 p.m on Sundays and 7:00 p.m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. KtamlMrtl Sleeping Car Between Portland and NewTwrt -" leaves Portland 1:00 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday; arrives Portland 7:20 a.m. Tuesday. Thursday aud Saturday For further particulars or copy of our beautiful foidwr ."Oregon Outdoor" a air SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M. ' T. Tllrien II. and Vincent Rich ards. 6-0, 6-3, C-l. The Austral ian combination, Gerald L. Pat terson and Pat O'Hara Wood, and the new American team of W. M. Johnston and Wallace Johnson, played two matches each), winn'ng from lesser opponents in straight sets. The Kijisey brother, Robtert and Howard, Pacific coast cham pion, went to five sets with Willis E. Davis of San Franc'sco and Ji. C. Johnson of Boston. The scores were: 3-6, 4-6, 12-10, 6-2, 6-2. One up set occurred.' Sam Hardy, former Davis cup cham pion, and If. S. Voshell, New ork lost to the national junior cham. pions, W W. Ingrahara and A. W. Jones of Providence, in the second round. The scores were -2, 7-0, 2-61. 10-8. FID FULTON TO AT E Heavyweight Fighter to Ap pear in Main Event of Card Next Month EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 22. Fred fc'ulton. Minnesota heavyweight boxer, will appear in the main event of a Eugene boxing card that will be staged hero in Sep tember, according to Jack FuKon, local ring promoter and brother of the boxer, who today announc ed that permission to hold the card has been obtained from the local boxing commlrslon. Fred FuKon will be on the coast ner4 month where he is scheduled for bouts at Portland rnd San Francisco. 16 WATTS IS Four Heats Required to De cide Knickerbocker 2:08 ' :, Class Trot V P0UGHKEEPSIEvN. Y Aug. 22. rFour hea.Uwer4 required ta decide ''The K n ick er bocker" 2:08 class trot purse, $2000 at the opening of the four day meeting of the grand circuit at the Hud son River driving park today. King Watts.drlven by A. McDon ald, won" the event by taking the last heats after the first had gone to The. Great Volo, piloted by Walter Cox and the Becond to Legal J piloted by Warman. rferbel Wynn- veteran of the half mile tracks, lost to the great Volo by a head In the first heat. In the eecond Legal J. broke at the finish, but crossed the line a length ahead of King Watts. The third heat was completed by King Watts only after a close brush with Princess Etawah in the stretch, while the fourth came in an easy winner over the Great Volo in the last quarter after Legal (J., who had led previously, broke twice. Jeter the Brewer, in straight heats on the 2:11 class trot. Tho 2-1R class trot went to Bill i&haren Tommy Murphy up, ., in straight heats without competi tion. After dropping the first beat of the 2:10 class pacing to The' Sherwood in a neck and neck drive. Robert Direct annexed the two last heats easily. AT NEWPORT BY-THE-SEA . -. Enjoy with them the delights of this charming seashore resort. The bathing and boat ing the hiking deep sea) fishing ami camping. The dancing and . other paMimes.' , - from Salem SCOTT General Passenger Agent BOX WI tuna f LEAGUE STANDINGS rACTTIC COAST LEAGUE I W. b. P-t. Ran J"rnri-o 90 53 .C29 Vernon . 2 "H .54 I Mm Angela .... SI 62 .3W5 Knit l-ak 7 74 .475 Oakland 55 TS .464 Seattle 63 75 .456 Portland 57 Ml .413 Mtrrnnento .. . 58 Ho .297 RATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pt. Nnr York 70 4 .0. 1. Lonm M 50 .569 (Ti"njo . . 5 52 .551 Pitttbnrr 3 53 .543 rmrinnnti 4 55- .533 Brooklyn 55 59 .42 Philadelphia 40 9 .37 Boston 37 75 .33U AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P't. New York 70 48 .5S3 St. Louia 70 49 .S IVt1it 65 55 .542 Cleveland 62 59 .512 Chiraro 58 HQ .492 Wanhinrton 55 63 .4 Philadelphia 48 7 .4H Bo.ton 5fl 72 'S Cleveland Defeats Yankees New York Lead In creases by Half Game . NEW YORK. Auk. 22. (Amer ican) Joe Bush's winning streak of nine straight was broken here today, Cleveland defeating th Yankees. It was only Bush's fifth defeat in 25 games. The defeat decreased New York'j lead in the American league to half a ame. Score Cleveland . ... R. II. E. .. 6 13 0 ..223 Bush, Mur- iNew York Uhle and O'Neill; ray and Scbang. Ht, IjOuI.h O; Boston 4 BOSTON, Aug. 22.-St. Louis pounded Pennock for 16 hits and the Red Sox made four errors. the result being a victory for the Browns. Score-- R. H. E. St. Louis 9 16 t Boston 4 7 4 Shocker and Severeid; Pennock and Walters. Detroit 6-17; Philadelphia -1-3 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22. Detroit won both ends of a double header from Phiiade'phia today Home run? by Veacb and Blue and a wild pitch by Harty decided the . opening gam. Perkins was banished for the first time in his major league career for protest ing against Bltie'n homer, the re sult of a bleacher fan reaching rout and pulling In the bait Heil- mann got his 19th home run, and Herman Pillette, the youthful Tiger hurler. won his 17th game of the season in the second game. First game R. H. E. Detroit 11 0 Philadelphia .... .... 4 8 1 Dauss and Basslcr; Hasty and Perkins, Brunrgy. Second eaone R. H. E. Detroit 17 7 2 Philadelphia .... 3 9 7 Pillette, Moore and Woodall; Naylor, Ketchum, Ogden and Bruggy. Washington 4-0; Chicago 2-3 WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. Chi- tago and Washington divided a double header today: Mogridge on t pitched Robertson in the fir-t. being strong in the pinches, while Mack was a puzzle for the Griffs in the second. A horn run in side the grounds by Gharrlty featured the first contest. First game R. H4 E. Chicago i..2 8 1 Washington 4 10 0 Robertson. Hodge and Schalk: Mogridge and Gharrlty. Second game .R. H. E. Chicago 3 6 2 Washington 0 5 2 Mack and Schalk; Francis, Erlckson and Gharrity. Over Hundred Horses Entered at Walla Walla WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 22. More than 100 horses have been entered for the racing events of the Walla Walla county fair here September 13-16. according to Secretary Harry Paxton. Jr.. who announced today that some fast races were in prospect. Sht trotting and -pacing events and two ruonlng races will be featured each day of the fair. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis 2-0; To'edo 1-5 At Milwaukee 8; St. Paul 11. At Louisville 8: Columbus 4. At Kansas City 15; Minneapo Us 0. i , . FOUR SURPRISES j MAY BE IMPORTANT (Continued from page I.) Most of the 148 rail men who will attend the meeting arrived tonight, and began several infor mal, caucuses in an effort to line up votes for the balloting tomor row. - There are almost 3000 inmates in the Ohio penitentiary. . That ought to' reduce the number of presidential aspirants from that WIN STREAK SQUIRE EDGEGATE -The Constable Might Hvt tJrfcn ir ilro vr" or Tos-ncE or th COon ayiirr - O f r r - oro TE1IS GAMES ARE EXCITIHG Raquet Fans See Youthful Players Display Rare Skiff, in Tournament The boy tennis fans saw some very interesting marches yester day at the Willamette court. One of the most exciting was the match between Howard Wat ers and Frank SchaXer. Waters won the set. The second ret see sawed back and forth until the games stood 5-5, and then Wat ers won the next game and came within two points of winning the match. At the critical momerfc when friends were lined up on both hides of the courts cheering for their favorite, Waters weakened momentarily and the set went to Schafer. Waters could not come back to his usual form and was eliminated. Other single matches, with the first named player as winner, were: Ivan White vs. Alva Barges, 6- 3. 6-1. Mil ford Miller vs. Walter Chance, 6-2, 6-2. John Varley vs Kenneth Webb, 6-2. 6-2. Ed Fisher vs. Robert Bishop, 6- 3. 6-1. R- Blatchford vs. Carl Lutz, 6- 4, 6-0. Richard gtoiz vs. Willard Kapp hahn, 6-2,6-4. John Kreech vs. Harry Esche. 7- 5, 6-2. Doubles: Ivan White and H. Waters. vs. Charles Hageman and Straugh bough. 6-1, 6-0. E. Fisher and F. Schafer vs. J. Varley and M. Miller. 6-3, 6-0. R. Blatchford and J. Hansen vs. D. Schwarbar and E. Lennon. 6-3, 6-1. Consolation singles: E. Lennon vb. Lisle Shephard, 6-4, 6-1. R. Straughbrough vs. Ray Su ing, 6-3, 6-1. . J. Hanson vp. R. Ramsden, 6-3, 6-2. W.: East vs. Floyd Ackley, de fault. Ef Suing vs. H. Rosebraugh, 6- 1. 6-0. " E LEAD III LEAGUE Cardinals Are Idle and New York is Now Four Games to the Good CINCINNATI, Aug. 22. The Giants increased their lead in the National league race today to four full games by beating the Reds, while the Cardinals were Idle. Score R. H. e. New York 7 15 0 Cincinnati 3 '5 1 McQuillan and Snyder; Couch. Keck, ' Gillespie and Hargrave. Brooklyn 5; Chicago 4 CHICAGO. Aug. 22. Brooklyn defeated Chicago here today. The I locals took the load, but the visi-I tors drove Aldridge off the mound n the fifth and went in front. Vance pitched in fine form, hav 'ng c-niy two bad innings, and striking out nine men. Score R. H. E. Brooklyn 5-14 1 Chicago ." 4 S 0 Vance and Deberry; Alridge. Os borne.; Steuland and O'Farrell. Pitt-bnrgh 4: Philadelphia 3 PITTSBURGH. Aug. 22, Time ly hitting, aided by the visitors slow fielding, gave Pittsburg a victory over Philadelphia today. Morrison came hone with the winning run In the sixth. ..He singled with two out and com pleted j the circuit when 'Maran ville and Carry bit r afely. ' Score, R, H. E. Philadelphia.".'.... 3 9 1 Pittsburgh. "V . . . ' . . . . . .410 0 Meadows and Henline; Morri- MS 5GutZ VOJ rVflrf or k y"" Coomr C'E TO llM-C T4Ti ft w 'f 1 r I ' YOUNGEST ENTRANT A. 1 fp I i: Nc'- 14 WX -A I ' i JX N Vn;-nXh ':' I- J " - I 14 - f I I , - - ' t ; : f U 'I'M l j it ?- e f - ' ' ' -' , Jr. J; . t? ' . i ; X - - ' v . . ' ' -1 , w - lTiis shows Helen Ilodes of Brighton Beach, 7 years of '-ge, who will compete in the A. A. U. swimming events. It is believed she will become one of the leading girl swimmers. . Charles Hageman Fargo, default. Herbert Hobson vs vs. James Louis Uu- legraff, 6-2., 6-2. Delbert Schwarbar vs. J. George, 6-4, 6-3. The consolation doubles. Bish op and Webb vs. Stolzand Suing, 7-5, 6-4, was one of the most in teresting matches of doubles that has been played in the tourna ment. 411 four of the boys are good players, and the result was a big question mark up to the last moment. All semi-finals will be played today on this schedule.. Singles, 8" a. m... A. White vs. M. Miller. 9 o'clock, J. Varley vs. F. Fish er. 10 o'clock, F. Schafer vs R. Blatchford. 11 o'clock, R. Stolz vs. J. Creech. 6 p. m., winner of Whlte-Mil-er match vs. Varley-Fisher match. 3 p. m.. winner of Schafer Klatchford match vs. Stolz-Creech match. 5:15 p. m.. Fisher and Schafer vs. Blatchford and Hansen, con solation singles. 10 a. m.. E. Lennon vs. R. Straughbrough. 11 a. m.. E. Suing vs. Charles Hageman. 12 noon, H. Hobson vs. D. Scharbar. 6:30 p. m., J. Hansen vs W. East. Consolation doubles: 1 p. m.. Barges and Lutz vs Chance and aartner 4 -p. m.. winner of ahnv nv Creech and Kapphahn. All finals will be played Thurs day. - PHONE TARIFF CASE TO FEDERAL COURT (Continued from page 1.) charges .that the tariffs were too high. - ' Judge Evam allowed the ' nio tlon of intervention and gae ths company five days to move, plead or answer. -l Duncan originaMy' petitioned the state circuit court, which had power to review orders of the public ' service commission, to make the commission restore the old rates. By, withdrawing its answer, the commission, in effect, admitted that Duncan's conten tion was - right, and ' if the ccan- Cried VTnh Jey N I c?? A. U. SWIMMING CONTEST. would have been nothing for the court to do except order the com mission to restore the olda rates. Judge's Power Wide But, by becoming a defendant and taking the case to federal court, the company makes it pos sible to present evidence in its own behalf and to defend the public service commission in its order raising the rates, in spite of the fact that the commission wants no defense made. In case the federal judge finds the present rates too high, he can order the commission to restore the old rates; if he approves the present rates he' can dismiss the case. Chinese Lover Ready to Meet With Contract Terms OMAHA. Neb. Aug. 22. Dis playing a contract in which he saj,d Miss Lilly Larson of Omaha gave Mm the "privilege" of shoot ing or killing her in anyway ho chosfc if she ever went out with anyolher man, David Yee, a Chi nese waiter employed in an Oma ha cafe today aFked police to find Miss Larson, who he said, disap peared iast night when they were io have been married. Th-i contract quoted Miss Lar son as saying she "would never walk or talk to any other man" FORD CARS, Chassis Roadster. Truck Phone 1995 1 1 cr v t l BUT SQOiwl. Wi)PPCv0 to C 4 mo 7wrci M S 7 eo and "never go out with any one else." Police learned Miss Larson had gone to Alliance, Neb., and Yee appeared at the county attorney's office for a complaint against her. He was told she had violated no laws. Chairman Tells Session Non partisan League Strength of New Movement NAMPA. Idaho, Aug. 22. Idaho Progressives, at their state convention here today, nominated a complete state ticket headed by H. F. Samuels of Samuels, Idaho, for governor and adopted a plat form calling for public ownership of railroads and public control of natural resources. W. W. Deal of Nam pa was nominated for' the house of representatives, first congressional district. Other principles embodied in the platform included: Statewide primary; the initiative referen dum and exemption from taxa tion of the products of labor and industry; abolition of the state constabulary and the cabinet form f state government; elec IDA! PIGS HAVE PLATFORM TAKE THE FAMILY TO NEWPORT BY-THE-SEA "Easy to Reach and Easy to Enjojfr , , XjTHx I I LINES I J 3 Round Trip Tickets Only Cost $5.05 and $545 Standard Sleeping Cars Operate between Portland and Yaquina Monday, Wednesday and Friday For further particulars, or beautiful folders, ask agents JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent TRUCKS AND ...$471.52 ... 514.56 Touring;... All Equipped with Starter and Demountable Rims 522.72 Tractor At Your Home More Value Less Money VALLEY MOTOR C it tons HCHUP tfEi." Awt MmJ J- A Tn MOVE. our or TCMVM MOl THT HE CeOLOH W X3iy tion of members of the public utilities commission; a graduated inheritance and Income tax on la comes of wore than $5000 a year and the bonus bill. - Frank Johnesse of Boise, state chairman of the convention, told the ' delegates 1 at their morning sesBiuu , iubi . iub nu-i ai uaau league was the strength of the progressive party. '-j Delegates from SB counties at tended the convention. Harbor of Naples Under . Control of Fancisti NAPLES, Aug. 22. The bar." the' control of the " f ascistl. One shed alone is held by the (Com munists. The national ; flag waa hoisted over the port bulldiogi hjld by th fasclstl. The latter occupied most 6t the port only after storming it in an attack led by Captain Padovanl. ) i LONDON. Auc. .22. f A com plete military occupation of the port of Naples was ordered to day following a aeries of clashes between the fascistl and the po lice, according to a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Rome. The fascistl had seised a' number' of ships in the harbor, rays the dispatch, and this forced the authorities 1 to ' adopt , rigid measures. ,-'V Rear! th Classified Ads. Daily Train ' and Days a Week Special Mon., Wed. and FrL Daily Train Leave Salem ... 11 :00 a. m. Arrive Newport 6:05 p. m. v. Special Mon.. Wed. and FrL Leave Salem.... 3:00 a. m. Arrive Newport 12:45 p. m. TRACTORS Sedan ........................ .... ..$754.80 Coupe 687.20 544.72 484.60 260 North High 5 state. t son and Mattdx. aa -a