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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1922)
, - ; : ; : ; ; ; ... . -s -- - . Here, There and Every where EVENTS NAMED Merchants Hang up Hand some List of Trophies for Events at Waconda The following list or events and j ritta Is announced for the pro gram of sports at Waconda Satur day, hie h U part of the three day; community, betterment Insti tute?.' v.. " ' Pie eating contest Eating pie agalnt time, 40 contestants- (pies furnished by the Dixie-bakery.) jPrlies for school districts whose r presentatlves make the highest and second highest total score. I'ir.i prize, basketball (Anderson A, Brown; second prize, baseball bat, Hauser brothers. - To the boy .. with the highest personal score, a cap, Ed Chas talne, , . v- .,.y) To the girl-with the highest personal score, a box of randy. The Ace. ,To the oldest, woman present, a potted fern," C. P. Breithaupt. largest family present, sack f Fisher's oatmeal, Skaggs United Stores. . ' Youngest babjr present, rubber doll (It squeaks), Schaeffer'a drug store. '5 ' 7 ' '"-;;'.'V. : ;"'!"V ' Further - prizes' : to oldest man Piesent; family coming greatest distance to attend, and others. oga Fettle ' lts toastad. This on extra process gives a rare and delightful quality Impossible ta duplicate. Ouaraxttcd by . , -y. You'll !:; Like These . it . ; ' r" r. ' ' . : . Four-Button 'FALL SUITS $25 to $45 YOU,- young fellows, who lay stress upon the style features of your Clothes will find a world v of satisfaction when you wear the new four-button model Suits.' : . .... They have a . habit of draping gracefully, yet with all the comfort you " demand.- Their high chested effect; is pleas ing. . . Scotch Woolen : Mills : V 426 SUte SL . w rw LEAGUE STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE H'. I.. . fro 5S S4 58 82 63 ISO It I.... 68 75 59 S3 55 73 . 57 86 Prt. .62(1 .5fa .566 .4(43 .464 .416 .414 .39ii Kan F"roeio Vrrinn An cr Us klt iJtke ..... fe-attle ... Portland Oakland rtarramroto ... RATIONAL LEAGUE W. h. New York 71 44 Kl. acm 67 51 Set. .607 .56S .;.v .551 .53 .-.:! .360 .333 ee j.1 65 53 56 6 CO 40 71 IS 76 i'ttUburg Cincinnati Brooklyn I hiladelphia . testes AMEKICA LEAGUE W. L. St. 1Oui 72 49 'w York 71 49 I'Hroit 66 5 l-Tland 63 60 Chicago 62 Wasbtnrtnn 67 63 i'ltiladrlpbia . 49 68 liot.ton 45 74 Pet. .sm .52 .541 .512 AH3 .47 t .410 .87 Family coming farthest, sack of hard wheat flour, J. C. Savage. Oldest man, drera shirt, W. H. Ramp. Bicycle race, open to all boys Prizes furnished by Harry Scott; first prize, electric bicycle lamp complete with battery ; second prize, pair of handle grips; third prize, roll of tape. , First and second prizes in most of following? events furnished by Patton Brothers book store, Schaeffer's drug store, Ed Chaa taine and Tyler's drug store. Boys events, for small, medium, and large boys: 50 to 100 yard dashes; running broad Jump; run ning high Jump, potato races. Events for girls In three sizes: Baseball throw, potato races. Events for grown folks, 'mar ried and single: Relay and vol leyball, teams for each variety; races and obstacle races. Each school district Is entitled to a volleybalf and a rely team. Games won and events won by representatives all count toward the winner of the basketball and the baseball bat. . " ' BIG SCORES IN BEE-SEAL 6IE Salt Lake Comes from Be hind Again and Takes Game by 17-16 SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 24 Salt Lake came-from behind again today and won from San Francisco 17 to IS. The locals tied the score with a seven run rally Jn the sev enth ajid won In the lagt' half of the , ninth when, with the Seals leading, 16 to 13, the Bees put over four runs, three being due to a home run drive by Paul Strand with two on, ending the game. Score R ' H; E San Francisco. ....... .16 2$ ' 0 Salt Lake..... 17 20 4 McWeeney, Geary, See, Coumbe, Shea and Telle, Agnew; Thurston, Gould, ; Blaeholder, McCabe and Anfrlnson. Seattle 0-7, Oakland 4-3. ' OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 24. Se attle took both ends of a double header today, and made It three straight from Oakland. The scores were 9 to 4 and 7 to. 3. Trfe twin triumph hoisted Seattle to firth place in the league standing and shoved Oakland down to sixth. Score SHE Seattle ....9 14 4 Oakland .,... . 4 7 0 Gardner and Tobin; Arlett, Miller and Koehler. Second game RUE Seattle 7 10 1 Oakland ... ..V. ;.. 3 9 0 Gregg and J. Adams; Brenton and Mitze.V , Vernon 2-2, Portland 1-7. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 24. The second double header of the se ries was divided by Vernon and Portland today, the opener going to the Tigers 2. to 1 and the sec ond to the Beaver 3 7 to 2. The series stands two all. May and Coleman fought it out on the mound in the. first game for six innings when Zeider opened the seventh with a double, and scored May scored the second tally. Vernon got off with a two run lead In the second game and Dell held the Beavers to two hits until the eighth frame when he blew UP. ; First game i Portlands. ... . ... . Vernon . R .1 .2 II 4 7 Coleman and King; Mays and Hannah. Second game Portland . . . Vernon R H ..7 11 ...2 6 E Sacramento 3, Angels O SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. 24 Sacramento reversed on Los An geles here today, and thereby tri umphed over the Invaders, score 3-0. after having dropped the first pair of games In the series, Bril-. liant play by McGaftigan featured the combat. Score RUE Los Angeles... . . . . . . . . .0 5 2 Sacramento ..... .3- 11 1 Wallace and Daily; Kuns and Stahage. Classified Ads. In The w Statesman Bring' Results PLAY IN CONTEST Figures Run Remarkably High in Doubles Match Here Yesterday They've been telling about the iron endurance and dazzling speed of some of the nat'onal fn n's stars and it's good dope. But Salen. can run 'em ragged in en durance and give 'em a good ehas lor speed. The boys' cham pionship doubles match in the tournament still going on brought out vhat looks like a nations! record for long piay. Ivan White and Howard Wat er, playing Frank Sharer and E. Fisher, had to go to 15-13, 6-J and 12-10 to win, or 33 sets in all to win the match. If there's anothei such record anywhere, it's up to somebody to trot it out and tell about It. Most matches go out with the winner bavin? to tane only six games in every serie. Most or them, perhaps, couldn't play through such a grueling series. Winners Modest If any grown-up thinks it's easy to hit such a clip for so long a time, let Mm try it. The w'n ners are modest chaps, but still they, know they've established a record and if they swaggered a bit, they'd have a right to do it. The losers, however, played a heroic game from the first strok and they lost by so narrow a mar gin that they take only a little less pride than the champs. The whole tournament has tra duced pome remarkably good ten uis. Some of th-.e little lad would drive grown men to drink trying to keep up with then on the courts. Some a3 pretty play as any one ever saw, has been put on all through the week, though the big doubles champion ship was the red hot king of all the shews. Consolation Played In the consolation double? Creech and Kapphahn defeated Barges and Lutz, only to meet de- feat themselves at the hands of Bishop and Webb, 6-2, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4. This was a good game, though not quite so evenly matched as the championship series. In the consolation singles, J. HanBcn defeated R. Strausbaugh, 75, 6-1. ' Following this, he won a harder, longer match with Bilr East, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. He will meet E. Hazoman this morning at 6:30 for the consolation singles cham pionship. At 10:30 Ivan White is to meet E. Fisher for the last match in the . semi finals for the singles. These two lads have pome through the tourney thug"" far. without losing a feather, and they are- in fine trim for the s'ngles battle. White's partner, Howard Waters, came close to the runner up in the singles, but fell by thi wayaide a little short of the goal. Other Matches Arranged The winner oi the White-Fisher match will meet R. Blatchford for the singles championship. In this match, if White should wrn. he wiil have the handicap of the five-hour fight of yesterday in the doubles, and the other match with Fisher In the morning. It looks like a pretty heavy stunt or the left-handed wonder of the tournament, but he's go'ng to try tnera Dotn. in isner ne win have hard compettt'on and Blatch ford, fresh and undefeated, -w'll prove a formidable antagonist for whoever gets the morning match o meet him. Walter Hinton, Pilot, Will Return Immediately WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. Re turn to the United States as eOon is pos Jble of Walter Hinton. iilot and member of the crew of the seiplane wrecked off the eoast of Cuba while attempting a flight rroin New York to Rio, Brazil, was announced today in a dis patch to the navy department from the American station ai Guantanamo. Cuba. Poindexter's Opponents Quit Parley Disgruntled SEATTLE, Wrash.. Aug. 24. Negotiations among Colonel George B. Lamping. Judge Au,".tin. E. Griffiths and Mrs. Frances C. Axtelt for two of the three to withdraw as opponents of Miles Polndexter for the Republican nomination for United States sen ator were broken off at 10:30 to night after a day of heated con ferences. . rORTLAXU SWELTERS .PORTLAND. Or.. Aug. 24 The hottest weather recorded since Ju ly 2 occurred today when the mer cury shot up to the 92 degree mark and made Portlanders swel ter N unrelieved by any cool gusts. Reports- from over the state showed generally high temperatures. SQUIRE EDGFGATE-Thg -Maid ic America" Problem 'T f?ic,m nice or Hofe I - .e- cc , Ff?t rwrs CfJ-r that a-usr ST. LOUIS GETS TWENTY SINGLES Three Boston Pitchers Are Hard Hit and Third Straight Taken BOSTON, Aug. 24 (American) St, Louis made 20 hits off of three Boston . pitchers and won its third straight game here, re taining the league lead for the start of the series with the Yan kees tomorrow. R. II. E. St. Louis 13 20 2 mostOrt . . 2 6 3 Batteries Kolp' and Severeid; Billing. Ferguson, Piercy and Chaplin.. Xew York 7, Cleveland 3 NEW YORK. Aug. 24 The New York Americans came out of their two-day batting slumb to day and defeated Cleveland. The Yankees hit Morton hard and brought about his retirement by bunching four hits for three runs In' the sixth Inning. Wood hit a home run with Sewell on base; R. H. E. Cleveland 3 7 2 New York 7 12 0 Morton, Mails and O'Neill Jones and Schang. " Detroit 11, Phtadelphia 8 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24. Detroit made it three out of four from Philadelphia today. Detroit made 15 hits for 32 bases, in" eluding Heilmann's homer, which cleared th. left field bleacher wall. Walker made his 31st home rum of the season and was robbed of another in the fourth inning when Veach plucked his drive from, out of the bleachers ' R., H. E. Detroit . 11 15 1 Philadelphia 8 13 0 Johnson, Olsen, Pillette and Bassler; Harris, Ogden, Rommel and Perkins. Washington 1, Chicago O WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. Washington scored a shutout vic tory over Chicago teday. John son was effective in the pinches, with poor support, while two sin gles, bunched with a stolen base and a wild pitch lost Blanken shlp the game. R. II. K Chicago 0 5 0 Washington 1 4 1 Batteries Blankenship and Shaw; Johnson and Picinich. 1 ' Cincinnati Outhits Giants But Luque Can't Heave Them in Lot CINCINNATI. Aug. 24. Na tional.) The Retis outhit the Giants today but Luque lost his game through wildnesa. J. Barne was very strong in the pinches and drove over the winning run with a single after Smith had walked and gone to fecond on a wild pitch with two out In the seventh inning. Both teams fielded faultlessly. - Score R. H. E New York 2 6 Cincinnati;.... 9 C J. Barnes and Smith; Luque, Keck and Win go. Chicago 4; Brooklyn 1 CHICAGO, Aug. 24. Alexan der held Brooklyn to four scat tered hits today while Chicago bunched seven of its nine hits and won. A two base error by Caflag han, followed by Olson's singles, saved the Dodgers from a shut out. ' ; , . Score ; R. H. E. Prooklyn . .14 0 Chicago ...... ...... 4 9 2 Mamanx Shrjver and O, Miller, Beberry; Alexander and Hartnett. Pittsburgh 10; Philadelphia 4 PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21-Brown a recruit twlrler, won his second game within a week for Pitts - WILDNESS LOSES FOR RED CBOWD I STAR OF HOME RUN HITTERS I - a " jSv I ' y J I , ' ft I V ':-'srj&r"l rrr- ' . Kenneth Williams of the St. thirty four baggers so far this burgh, defeating Philadelphia to day. The Phillies' defense was lo.tse. Williams got a double, triple and a homer. The latter cleared the right fiekl wall and cost a local newspaper $100. Score , R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 12 2 Pittsburgh . .10 12 2 Winters. G. Smith and Henline; Brown and Schmidt.- Boston 12 St. Louis 11 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24. Aided by errors which allowed them to core nine runs in the last three nnings, the Boston Braves today defeated St. Louis. The winning run ' was a homer by Gibson in the ninth. The visitors made six runs in the seventh after two men were out. The locals u-ed 20 plajers, including five twirlers, and Boston used four pitchers. Mann knocked a homer in the 6th with the bases full. Scon R. H. E. Boston ....1213 1 St. Louis 11 It 6 McNamara. Watson. Marquard, Braxton ' and Gibson; Pfeiffer, North. Barfoot, Sherdel Doak and Ainsmith. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First at Indianapolis Tol- edo 3 Second at Indianapolis 0; Tol edo 3. At Milwaukee 5; St. Paul 10. At Kansas City 6; Minneapolis 5. At Louisville 5; Columbus 10. HOUSES' FKW WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 24. But few horses in Walla Walla county are kept for other than work purposes, according lo a. census of the equestrian popu lation made by County Assessor A. II. Johnson. There are 9250 horses in the county and of this number 7783 are work horses. KOTAItY IIKAD VISITS WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 24. Frank II. Lamb, district governor of the Rotary club, will be In Walla Walla on September 21. it was announced at the meet ing of the Rotary club today. Plans are under way for his en en rtainment. SEA SOX KXDS TOW AY ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 24 The fishing season on the Columbia Hver will close at noon tomorrow with the largest run of fish for the entire season on the rivert Louis Browns, who has made season. SALEM GAMP IS HEAD OF LIST Portland Superintendent Is Here on Tour of Valley Tourist Parks ' That the Salem auto camp Is the 1-e.st he has seen so tar was the statement of the snpenntend ent of the l'ortland camp who visited Salem yesterday. He went out to the local camp and seem ed wei pleased with condition there The size of the Portland camp and the great number of tourists registering every day. Superintendent Albert of the Sa lem camp says makes the Port land camp harder to care fcr. Th.j Portland superintendent Js mak ing a tour of the different cctrps of the- valley, he said. A total of 00 camps wer in cluded in the roll call of the lo- n,.b1rlei.To A"lcn 2 K.f.v me is not Pas8,n shows him wltb some of the fair ri j-nw m ,i ii i ii nim, -, " i " rv 1 I V - I . v aw cal -;:irtp last night. Of these 27 checked in last night while 33 I were holdovers from previous reg istrations. Those reg stering last night were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Raines. Fresno; Mr. and Mrs. Notter Af forten, Neskowin; B. B. Bartell. Spotane; G. E. Wilson. E. W. Wintfmute, Vancouver. B. C: W. A. Preston. Mr. and Mrs O. H. Appkton, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Gong, Vancou-er, Wash - Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goel ler. Klamath Falls; C. Kendall. Waukdea. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skidmore. Yakima: Mr. and Mrs. Anton Steen. Canton. S. D H. C. Rosman. Oskosh. Wis.; A. McMulien, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Burbank, Long Beach, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. E. May, Waukesha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McKnijht; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. p.urkhartft. Marsh, field: W. L. LaDae, Concilia. Cal . Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Milton, Lara mie, Wyo ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finger, Marissa. 111.; I. II. Gann, Ilanford. Cal.; J. Cowles. Sa Francisco; T. A. Moyer, Butte; Lueha Van Fleet, Long Beach. Cal.; Ram Schneider, Seattle: M. R. Elliott, Spokane. GUILD TELLS HOW HE COVERED SELF Honolulu Philanthropist Ad mits Shortages of $750, 000 in Accounts HONOLULU, T. II., Aug. 24. (By the Associated Press) John Guild, philanthropist, leading cit izen of Honolulu and until a few days ago treasurer of Alexander & Baldwin, sugar manufacturers, shipping and insurance brokers, has admitted a shortage in his accounts of 1750,000 and has told 'how it was done, according to an announcement today by the firm's directors. Guild, they said, had a dupli cate supply of all statements, ac counts and stationery used in the firm's offices here and at San Francisco, New York and Seattle, which enabled him to manipulate the balance so as to extract sur plus cash and cover up shortages. Physicians attending Guild re ported today that he was: recov ering from the heart attack which COMING!' THE SCREEN WATCH WAITING TO SWIM. 'J t))v. lymn. it -. - 1 IT" 'VS"i '".(""V ri.w&' mi u w. m wlmmer. is waiUng for favorable conditions tor hli attempt to swim the be1 " ni hand. Ha certainly U a friend of the ladies. The photo bathers,' . . f"" ST L0CIS KICIIAID A GREAT ATHLETE. i 4 FRANK KRAMER This is Frank L. Kramer, the j greatest cyclist of his time, who has retired in glory. Ht hang up four world s records, at the 1 quarter, one-third, half and three-quarters of mile, and won ' thousands of races. 1 , menaced his -life following 'th( shock of publication of charge against him. '' r . ' r . It las cost a banker of. Odessa' 900 lilion rubles to maka his es cape from his, native country. It is understood, however, that hav. Ing picked up a dollar in New, York is now tlnaociail straight. - With ! everybody 'denying re-:' sponlblllty for' the railroad strike, we Imagine that we must' blame It all on the flapper. Ex change, 'r , h SCRAP BOOK FOR IT 1 r""" "; '. rf . .? yq - - v v I v-":: ti I ) L.LJI-i,1-- ,fli! ; r M : - .a t- ' - , : ' I i I - " - V i ' ill "sswsstwssisfcsV', 4r . 1 1 A 4 i 1 i n t jl 1 i i i t I J. . ! 'iii v.. N V - -