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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1922)
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON - Here,T amd every wtiere i-.t here IT Beavers Lose 6 to 2 An gels, Vernon and, Oakland 'Winners For Day sXM 'FRANCISCO. Sept, . 3. The Beats made it five straight to day when they defeated the Beav ers 6 to jZ.f Scot! kept his nine hits- well 'scattered and ; loose fieldjag.br Portland .helped; San Francisco to score. Yarrlson made Ills ; first "appearance, with' Port land today at a pitcher. He came to the'. Beaver; from the Phila delphiar athletics. " ' .' . Score V, .: i. -. R . H E Portland . . 2 9 3 Ran Franciaco. . ... .... .6 9 Yart-laon and Kinf; Scott and Agnev; -l;. 1 ' 'Angels 7, Seattle 1. L03 ANGELES,' Sept. 2. Los ngeles,tok an easy ylctory from Seattle today, winning the .fifth game.'of the series 7 to 1 and making the series, count '4 to against' the visitors. The Angels plucked four runs from two hits and . a pair of errors In the sec ond I frame h and . thereafter in- ffaii.il thai laaif hv AUK atnp'p. to si runs, the visitors obtaining a 1 I 1 t . 4V kU4 ml ZLZzr:"ZZ. Score , . ;. . II H E Seattle . . ......... .1 ? 9 ;.3 Los Angeles, ..........7 112 Schorr, Pigg and Tobln; Hughes ' ' and Rego. .... . .Vernon 0, Sacramento 4 ... , SACRAMENTO,. Sept. z. Ver-1 non toook the fifth of the series I from Sacramento today In an easy I game. ; The score was 9 to 4. Scat-1 tered hitting ana numerous errors gave Dell an easy day with only four hits against him. ; , Kunt I pitched good ball, allowing only f three of the nine runs, out . re-1 celved. no support. ;.' Score k. ii e. 1 Vernon . .9 12. 1 Sacramento . . . . ... 4 ; 9 C Dell and Hannah; Kuns, Pras ter and Strang, Cook. " : Oakland 11, Salt lke 6.. ; OAKLAND, CaW Sept 2. The uaas oesiea me uees in sv oaiung content Here today 11 to B. scor- ing their, fifth victory in six games I played. After Salt Lake had made four runs in the third inning on m .walk, and five, hits, . Oakland came back in , the louWh and Every one of the fabrics ;jye use in the making !tj of our w.x nr Made To w. . Measure i Clothes Frtfrrr. the point of econ omy alone, you will find out Made to Measure Clothes the most satisr factory, Think, too, oi the! other advantages a suit made to your Own measure; made from ma-, terial that is your special choice among hundreds of weaves, patterns and colorings ; a model that if just what you want in every detail as well as its general lines. We're ready to show you the fabrics for this far and winter season. $25 to $45 ? Scotch Woolen ' 426 State St. MS MAKE ALL WOOL LEAGUE STANDINGS w PACmO COAST USAatTE W. U Pet. Sib Frinetco .. 7 57 .630 VVrnoo S3 58 .12 l.o Ancele ..... ft 65 .578 Oakland 73 81 .474 Salt Lake .. 72 81 .471 Htt1e . 60 82 .457 PortlBod M 2 .391 b arrant en to . 59 9 .S89 HATIOKAX LEAGUE t W. I.. 75 50 . 70 56 70 57 69 57 ... 69 5 63 64 43 79 44 82 Prt. .600 JS5S -SSI .543 .494 .353 .849 Xw Tork Chicago Pittsburgh tit. Ixntia Cincinnati Brooklyn 1'failxielph Boston .. AMEBICAN LEAGUE W. X.. Svw York 78 51 St. Ixui I .. 77 53 IVtroit .... 68 62 Cleveland ... 65 64 Chirac 64 64 Waabmrton , . , 5S 70 Philadelphia ' 53 73 BoRtun 50 76 Pet. .605 .592 .523 .504 .500 .453 Al .397 scored seven runs on a walk, an error ana six nits, (joiwell re placed Jones in the fifth and held Salt Lake hitless: , Score R. II. E Oakland . .. . n 14 2 Salt Lake. 6 11 1 Jones. Colwell antf Koehler; Meyers, Blaeholder and Anfinson. BOB HASTY DOES Mew York and Philadelphia f fN IS a a t a opm uouoie header Yes- terday Afternoon PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2 (American) Priiliant pitching by Bob Hasty enabled Philadelphia j to get an even break with New York today. The Yankees won the first game, and lost the sec- ond. ' Flnt game: R. H. E. New York ... 11 14 3 Philadelphia 6 9 5 Mays, Jones and Schaner: Nay- lor, Helmach and Perklna, Brug- gy. second rame: M TT v. New York .0 6 1 Philadelphia ... .. . ..6 10 ' 1 ' Shawkey, Murray and Hoffman, Sctung; Hasty and Perkins. Boston 3-1, Wanhlntnon O-O- WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. (Am- erican) Boston shut the locals out In both ends of a double header today. I t First game: R. H. E. Boston ; 4 ... .3 5 1 I Washington .04 2 Ferguson and Ruel; Brillhart, Erlckson, Francis and Gharrlty. j Second game: R. H. E I Boston ... . 1 5 0 Washington, .... . 0 7 0 Piercy and Challn; Johnson and Gharrlty. " " I Cleveland 2, Chkago O "-, I CLEVELAND, Sept. 2. (Amer-I John Boone, who allowed Chicago only four hits and permitted only two White Sox batters to get to second base; , featured Cleveland's victory over Chicago today. Score: . R. H. E Chicago .... 0 4 0 Cleveland .'. . ... .....2 9 0 Leverette and Schalk; Boone I and O'NeilU DETROIT. Sept. 2. (Ameri can) St. Louis climbed" - a half game closer to first place today by defeating Detroit while the Yankees were breaking even In a double header with Philadelphi 5 Score: St. Louis ... ..... Detroit ... ... . ......4 8 0 Kolp Pruett and Severeid; Old ham. Johnson and Bassler EGG RAISERS WILL STICK TO ASSOCIATION (Continued from page 1.) "ountant for the association, pre sented an array ot figures to show i that the organlxation was in an cnuisually strong financial con dition. ' . Price Canned Disquiet .: ' Dissatisfaction 1 among local members has been due to the low price which they have received for the eggs which have; been marketed through the association. This same sentiment, it Is under stood has existed among the mem bership throughout the associa- f 'on.'i ' Marlon county members. following the meeting here yes- 'erday, exprereed their confidence In the future of the association under the new management. AMERICA V ASSOCIATION At Indlananolls 6; Louisville 6; (12 Innings.) - At Toledo 2; Columbus 3. At Kansas City 14; Milwaukee 3. - . ' At Minneapolis 8; St. Paul 10. WESTERX LEAGUE At Des Moines 8 ; Denver 0. At Tulsa 11; St. Joseph 12., At Omaha 3; Sioux City 1. At Oklahoma City 2; Wichita T 16 DOUBLE mm IS Giants Win Four Straight and Then Drop One to Brooklyn Team NEW YORK. Sept. 2. Nation al.) After losing their fourth straight contest to Brooklyn by dropping thn first game of to day's doubleheader, the . Giants rallied and took the closing con test. The : champions won by bunching extra base hits in the seventh., on Cadore, who had pitched bltless ball up to that time: 4 Rentber was strong throughout the first :,gara. First game 11. H. E. Brooklyn i, 4 8 1 New York 2 6 1 Reuther and Deberry; Hill, J. Barnes, and Snyder. Second game R. H. E. Brooklyn ...... 2 6 1 New York U 5 6 0 Cadore. Mtmaux, Schreber ana Miller; Scott and Smith. PittsbnrKh 9; St. Louis 5 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. St. Louis lost its final' game to Pittsburgh today. Roger Hornriby clouted his 33rd homer in the sixth off Brown. This ties "Time" Walk er of the Philadelphia Americans Score j R. H. E. Pittsburgh j 9 16 0 St. Louis .... 5 11 4 Brown, Carlson and Schmidt; Sherdel, Pfeiffer. Barfoot, Per- Heal and Alusraith. Boston 3-2; Philadelphia 2-5 BOSTON, Sept. 2. Boston split even with Philadelphia in today's iouble header. Oooney recently recalled from New Haiven, won his firBt big league game for Bos ton in the opener. The second game was decided by Philadelphia xorlng four runs off McNamara in the ninth. First game R. H. E Philadelphia .... 2 61 Boston . . .... 3 12 ( Hub bell and Henline; Cooney and Gowdy.: Second game R. . E. Philadelphia 6 10 Boston 2 6 Weinert and Peters; Braxton ! rl. ' I IZ ..T. ivn.iuaii, naisuu iuu yj inciii. Cincinnati 17; Chicago 5 CHICAGO, Sept. 2. Cincinnati struck tack at Chicago with vengeance today and pounded the local twlrlers for 21 hits, win- nfng easily. Score ; R. H. E. Cincinnati . 7 21 3 Chicago ...... 5 11 3 Donohue and Wingo; Kaufman Osborne, Steuland, Jones and O'- Farrell, Wlrtx JaVellll ReCOrd Broken in Throw at Sacramento SACRAMENTO. Cal., Sept. 2. Fljnt Hanner of Stanford broke his own jaivelin record here this afternoon at the state fair far western chanipionshlp track and field meet. He hurled the spear 19,7 feet, 4 inches, breaking his own record of 197 feet, one inch. With three events to go the Olym pic club led the Los Angeles Ath letic club 54 to 51. SENATORS TO PLAT 2 Series Calls for Games at Oxford Park Today and Tomorrow The Salem Senators will play the third game of a series of five with the Portland railway clerks th's afternoon. The teams are evenly matched and each has won a game maklnir it necessary for the winner to take two more games In Order to win the series The teams will ..play today and tomorrow and each Is confident of victory. Carron will pitch today and Sage Monday according to an an nouncement of Manager Wendr oth. Sage; patched last Sunday when the locals won from the clerks in the second game of the ser'es. Jones and Hanser will take turns as catcher while Biddv Bfsh op wll start at first with Procto? at second and Girod at third. Others will Include Slade, Barrat L. G'll. S. GUI, Reinbart and Shack man. i A record crowd is expected to be In attendance both today and tomorrow. Last Sunday's crowd wa the largest ot the season. T About air it Is necessary for an expert witness to know is which I aide his bread is. buttered nn. m UIILHI CLERKS GAMES SQUIRE EDGEGATE-A NVrvis Wlmm Jnes to TshT Fsit you DRi "0rt Ha I I i . j- . Cr?v rt.os , "! Sy x z- r KA1 az& ASNK- ' s '.i.- x(W BILLY GARDEAU MATCHED TO Clever BUily Gardeau, who boxes like a master and bits like a six-Inch gun. is to be seen again In action In Salem September 28, Portland day: at the state fair. He is to take on Jack Datis of .Seattle, one of the huskiest wel terweights on the coa. t, for -10 rounds. Those who have seen Gardeau know that he is a finished tighter who doesn't need to fear any of them. He can give and take, and escape from an awful lot of pun ishment. I)a1s Hard Hitter In Davis, however, he finds a rugged socker, who rates as the hardest bitted In the weft. He is a brother of Travie Daivls, one of the top-ntotcheiy. and mjuch better known than Jack, who has been fighting for only about a year. Jack has been knocking 'em all dead up around Seattle, He has lost only one fight, to Battling Ortega, and he wouldn't do that now. The two men will weigh in at about 149 pounds. Both have posted forfeits for their appear ance. Both will be here Tor a week before the match, and will work out in the armory, where they can be seen in action. Crites and Webb Appear Frankle Crites of Newberp and rranKie webb of Portland are likely to go on for the eight-round semi-final. They will be closely matched, at about 135 pounds and both have good reputations. BOY TEAMS PLAY ntercity Tennis Titles Will Be Stake in Games At Metropolis Sat' em is to invtada Portland Monday to fight to a finish for the honors Jn the junior and boys.' classes of tennis. A tournament was being con ducted in-Portland at about the same time the Y. M. C. A. series was being played off in Salem They divided into the same age classes so that there will be little advantage on either side except what the skill of the Individual players may supply. For Salem, Roy Okelberg and Louis West will compete for tn doubles championship for the jun ior class between 16 and 18 years old. OkTeberg will al?o fight for the singles honor, he having won first place in the Salem meet. Ivan White and Howard J Wat ers, the doubles champions In the Salem boys' clas. will try for the Intercity honors, and White will take on the Portland singles champion in his class. White and Waters, both of whom are only 14 years of age. are younger and smaller than the limit of their class, which comprises all boys up to 16 years, but they waded through the biggest competition n the Salem meet without askin? odds for either aee or site.1 Jer ome Hansen, winner of the Salem consolation singles, will meet the Portland winner In the sameclars. Some of the consolation games were among the best of the Sa lem series and Hansen ought to put up a fine fight. The boys go expecting hard competition, but prepared to meet It with fortitude and skill, and determined that whoever wins has to prove his right to the ver dict. 1 I Disappearance of Jewell Is Explained by Friends CHICAGO. Sept. 2. -Myftery concerning the whereabouts of B. M. Jewell, head " of the striking shopmen's 1 organization. was polved tonight when friends were) informed that he had gone to Washington to confer with. Sam. WITH n 0 FIGHT Crites has appeared twice in Sa lem as a headliner, and has made good each time. Webb has bad a long string ot matches around Portland, whete he rates as a high cJass boxer. What may proye to be the classy event of the evening is the s.'x-round special between PhM Bares and Chick Rocco of Port- and. This is almost definitely arranged. Rocco isf an older seasoned boxer, and as tough a battler as Joe Grim, the "Iron Man," to beat. Baye Advances Rapidly Bayes has improved to wonder fully in the past few months that outside boxing experts are be ginning to look on him as a pos sible champion. Even now, soma of the best critics ay that he would be a fair match for any one of his weight on the coast the junior lightweight class, about 130 pounds. Rocco has won over a number 01 other top-notcners cn the coast, among them Re-1 Vance and Brick Coyle, but he hasn't yet met up with the Bayes dynamite. What Bayes did to Anderson of Tillamook & month ago will be hard to forget. Other Preliminaries Two four-round preliminaries will be staged that are not yet definitely arranged. One of these may bring together Kid Teddy, thterscholastic champion of Port land, at 135 pounds, and .Young Newton of Independence. The other will be selected from local aspirants. uel Gompers, president of the Am erican Federation of Labor and other labor leaders. Federal officials have been hnnting Mr. Jewell to serve him with a writ of the restraining or der prohibiting shopmen from in terfering with the nation's rail road traffic, the order having been issued here yesterday. Mr Jewell, according to friends, de parted Thursday and knew noth ing of the writ to be issued the following day. Recurrence of reports that Mr. Jewell might transfer his head quarters to Canada to avoid the provisions of the restraining or der and that he might make a test oase of the court action brought a denial from Donald R Richberg, hfs attorney. MINERS STILL UNDER MANY FEET OF EARTH (Continued from page 1.) enable them to survive. Inquiry to be Made There will be an official inves tigation of the disaster, it was Btated today, by H. M. Woiflin superintendent of safety of the state industrial accident com mis sion. He saia, however, ne was con vinced that the Argonaut mine was within the law in regard to safety devices. LANDED IN JAIL Moffitt Says He Hopes to Make Them Drive Round Instead of Into Town "We're going to try to teach bootleggers to drive around this town Instead of Into It," is what Chief Moffitt says In regard to the campaign against moonshine, hootch, forty-rod. squirrel pois on and other kinds ot intoxicants. "At that, perhaps the Salem po lice ought to be classed, as the bootleggers' friends, for they have rnn up the price from 88 a gallon to $15 or more. The city jail now holds seven hootchers of variffjs Bizes and kinds. Two of them, Ronald Montgomery and Ivan Morris, were taken In Saturday moraine about 2:30. Montgomery was armad-with a pocketful of cart- IN SALE1 BOOTLEGGERS A ridges and a weird old Iver John son revolver, and is said to hare told friends that ' the police bet ter lay off me!" But when they tapped him on the shoulder and took a Jug of hootch out of his car and his dreadful pistol from his pocket and stowed him away in the bastille, there was no bloodshed. The two boys, 17 and 19 years of age, are held under $500 bonds for hearing in court Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Roy Livingston of 1315 North Fifteenth street, was arrested Saturday charged with the pos session of alcoholic liquor. He had a gallon jug which the police confiscated. Livingston is said to have been up twice before on the same charge. PERSONALS i Mrs. C. P. Bishop returned last night following 10 days spent at SearJde. She was accompanied by j her nephew, Kingsley Roberts of Hood Rlver Jack Heneflel, graduate mana ger of athletics at the University of Oregon, was in Salem y ester- ay. Ray L. Smith, city attorney. was in Portland yesterday. Mrs. Harry Levy and Miss Elizabeth Levy are spendfcng the week-end in Portland. Miss Florence Pope is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Pope In Portland. Laurence Davies, member of the news rtaff of the Portland Telegram, was in Salem yester day. Widow Fails to Break Will of Late Husband OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 2. Holding that the estate of Fred R. Brown, Raymond Lumberman, valued at (138,000 at the time of his death in November, 1918, was his separate property. Judge John M. Wilson in superior court to day upheld a provision of Brown's will whereby his widow, Chloe Brown, is bequeathed $10,000 Mrs. Brown sought to break the will and to prove the estate com munity property, claiming that she was entitled to half the value. Judge Wilson found that Brown made his. estate solely by use of his own funds and never used any money of Mrs. Brown's in his business. La Grande Man, Deranged by Fall, Kills Himself LA GRANDE. Ore.. Sept. 2. William Earl Short. 32, employed with the local telephone company, shot himself through the brain last night in the presence of his wife, death . following one hour later. Mental derangement due to a fall from a telephone pole three days ago Is thought to have been the reason for his act. Lieutenant Stratton of Eugene Guard Resigns EUGENE, rOe., Sept. 2. Lieu tenant Victor R. Stratton, com mander of the headquarters com pany of the 162nd Infantry, Ore gon national guard of this city, has submitted his resignation tak ing effect August 31. . Business interests that will take him from the city is the reason for givin? up his command, he stated. Well Known Officer of Army Dies in Chicago CHICAGO, Sept. 2. Col. Daniel E. McCarthy, retired, one of the best known officers in the Ameri can army, died here today. He was a veteran of 41 years service. Colonel McCarthy was born in Albany, N. Y., April 14, 1859. After graduating from West Point he served in the Sioux and Indian campaigns in the Dakota an1 later in the Spanish-American war. GOES TO LONG CREEK J. A. Churchill, state superin tendent ot public instruction, left last night for Long Creek, Grant comity, where he will conduct a teachers' institute. Mr. Church ill is making the trip by automo bile and is accompanied by Mrs. Churchill. They will pass a few days at Baker, where Mr. Church ill formerly-was superintndent of schools,. r . :; ; j . 5 . v I DIVORCED, WEDS t. 1 1 111 I 1 I V s V S I ;i - 1 b . 5-. i 'a 11 I'jafi mil "1 11 " ' '" " ' : ' i t ' J William Sergeant Kendall, formerly dean of the Yale School of Fine Arts, shown with his daughter. Miss A. Kendall, has just married Miss Christine Herter. his former pnpiL A tew days ago Proresaorr Kendall expressed amaiement when Informed that, his first wife, Mrs. Marearet Stlckney Kendall, had obtained a divorce from him la France nine months previously . " . F; - cram will CO TO STAYTOil Local Boosters Will Drive in Caravan to Witness Round-up Events The Cherriana will attend the Stayton Round-up Monday as guests of the Hound-up associa tion. The cars will leave the Commercial club rooms at 9 o'clock and the local organization will take part in the parade which will be held at 10 o'clock. Special rest rooms will be pro vided for the wives of Salem Cherrians, it has been promised. The Stayton association in extend- ng the invitation also promised that parking places would be re served for Salem and some one. detailed to "ieop watch on the cars while they pre parked. The largest crowd that ever at tended any event in Stayton at- teuded the Houid-up Saturday. JEBSEMN ILL AT Ten Best Animals in. Marion County to Compote for Prize Awards Marion county Jerseymen will enter a herd for the grand prize at the state fair, offered for the best "county herd" on exhibition; This herd is to consist of 10 ani mals, covering practically every important age and sex classifica tion of a breed. Every animal is to be entered in the open classes for general competition. During the fair, a committee from the exhibiting county will select the animals that are to carry the county colors in the herd competition. Twenty-five accredited members were present at the Saturday meeting which was held In the Commercial club rooms, and six new applicants came in also as new members. This comprises more than one-half of the total Jersey club membership of the county. The county associations is to have a special tent headquarters on the grounds, with literature. attendant and . everything r neces- EXHIBIT syy .Theri are-ewsMgh fine ani FORMER PUPIL, y BIG POLITICAL ' MEET lilCED Candidates of First and Third District Gather at Eugene Sept, 9 Walter L Toose, Jr., of Mc- v Minnville, chairman of the Ore- ' gon Republican state central com- ; mittee, is sending out notices of a meeting to be held at Eugene September 9 of all Republican leg-. , islative candidates and hold-over . state senators of the First and ' Third congressional districts, ft which he nays will be one of the r most important political meetings held in the state in a number ot years. , He invites all state office hold- ers and candidates for state office to attend. ' A similar meeting for the Sec ond congressional district was held at Pendleton August 29. ' ; mals in the county to make It pos sible to select a wonderful herd under the Marion county name, and the breeders plan to get every honor, there If In the cards. . Breeders were present yester day from almost all over the county. SINGERS MKKT EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 2. with 27 visitors registered the Pacific Coast Norwegian Singers' association met here today. '. , TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST - BETWEEN MIDGET meat market and Stiff's furni ture store, a purse containing $30, Jtejflrsrd.. for return .to - SUXOuteOtt W Jf?l&- 1 A. . 5M 1 V j ti