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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1922)
Here, There audi erywitiere - Ev mm. hits cellar en Sacramento" Climbs Out of ; Hole by Victory Over Oakland Yesterday ; OAKLAND, CaL, Sept. 6. Sac ramento climbed ont of the cellar by virtue of a'4 to 3 victory over Oakland today , while Portland was Idle.". A triple play was completed by th Oak in the second Inning. Four toifs 'and a base on ball lave the Senators three runs In the e'ght" inning, v. Scores v7; E Sacramento .... . ....4 9 2 Oakland ...' 3 6 0 --' Can f led d and Cook; Colwell and Koehler. Vernon 1 ; Halt Lake O . LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. A pitcher' battle between Myers , for Salt Lake and Maya for Ver non resulted In a Vernon victory by a 'score of 1-0 here today. The solitary run was scored when two cut, Zelder sfngled, Myers pur posely walked Smith and Dodle, and then bit Hawks with a pitch ed ball, forcing, Zelder over. My ers then et:red the next man up. - Both pitchers had sound support . 11 the way. Fait Lake 0 7 0 ' Vernon ...... '.i. .... .' 1 51 J Myers and Jenkins; May and Hannah. ' i 1 . Los Ange!?-Portlaod, no game, teams traveling. San Francisco-Seattle, no game, team traveling. , f LEAGUE STANDINGS . FACITIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P-t. San Franrisro . 100 5 .34 Vernon o9 .27 !, Anel"s 1 67 .575 Salt Lke - 75 84 .472 Oakland , . 74 86 .46 8ttle - 71 84 .457 Swnmrnlo 61 97 .389 Portland - 60 90 .382 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I. P-t. New York 76 52 .593 Pittuburi - - 73 59 V.f.J Chieago 71 59 J4 Cinrinaati 72 60 .545 St. lMvi 71 (to .S4t Krooklm 65 68 .4 Philadelphia 47 81 .307 Hoston 46 83 .357 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. I.oaia 81 54 .600 yew York 79 53 .599 Iirtroit - 71 65 .522 . Meant 67 67 .5W ClfVtlsihl ....... x 66 68 493 Wt.tthinrto.1 - 60 71 .4.VJ Philadelphia .. 54 74 .422 Horton 52 78 .4f) Swimming Meet Scheduled for 2:30 O'clock Today ' A swimming meet will be held at the Y. M. C A.- pool today at 2:30, according to It. R. Board- man, physical, director. Two classes will be held. The First will be for boys from 11 to 13 years with the second for boys 14 and 15 years old. The event will be 3 follows: One length, two lengths, swim swimm'ng on bak. two C lengths swim one o.i back and one front stroke, swim under water, candle race, stay under water, and a two minute swim. A bicycle treasure huiit will be held Saturday morning under di rection of Mead Klllott,. boys' sec retary of- the local Y. M. C. A. The boys will meet ttt the Y at 10 o'clock for directions. They will then go to the four or i!vc other-points at which direc.t'ons vvftll be furnished. The one find ing the "treasure" will receive a present to be given by Hal Patton. A prize will also be awarded to the, boy making tho most points In the search. , Both the swimming meet and the hunt are opn to all boys in Salem regardless of membership In the assoo'atlon, Mr, Boardman stated. WESTERN I.TBAGCK At Sioux City 7; Denver 10. At Oklahoma City 7; St. Jo. seph 9. . At Tulsa 15; Wichita: At Des Moines if; Omaha 11 JACK HPSEi IN H YORK Bout With Harry Wills in Doubt Because of String ent Conditions NEW YORK, Sept. 6. With the arrival from the west today of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion, stringent con ditions for the first pending title content between Dempsey and Harry Wills, negro challenger, should it be held in New York state, were laid down by William $ ul doon. chairman of the state athletic commission. - . Mr. Mnldoon stipulated that any promoter authorised to stage the contest must make arrange ments toreat comfortably not less than 100,000 persons, provide ad mission, for 40,000 at not mor9 than $2 each, and place with the committee a security of $250,- 000. Bout May Not ''. Opinion in boxing circles to night was that the conditions mjg'h.t make it impossible to hold the bout in New York. Asked to comment on this, Mr; Muldoon sa'rd: "I am not concerned with that possibility. I want the rights of the pub'ic safeguarded, and with that in mind, I think the con ditions, such as I have outlined them are Jnstified." Future at Stake "On the outcome of the Demp-sey-Wills bout, if held in New York," he continued, "the future of the boxing game rests, not only in this state, but in every state where boxing is countenanced. If pugilism is given a black eye here and the game is killed in the lead ing state, it will not live long elsewhere." No bonafide off re has yat been SQUIRE EDfiEfiATR-Simms Couldn't Hide Behind a Hedge BT-LOUS RICHARD . . - I . l ' ts. oio .JrTS vo th wcst or vie- -t vou vvs 1 r,rZrf? iF ir vwr I - ' - , g 7 " ' , - , - - , ., 1 " 7""--,1; ..y,.,....!.. ii .i.aw..aMai.aa.ai.i.M.aa..T1to mm nnnrmTn order came in for its nrst public ...WiV mcormick. nTnuiT I Min : L II 111 L I II II I . match, Chairmaa Muldoon declar ed. Xo Offer K.teived Jack Kearns, Dempsey's man ager, denied that he had received an offer of 37 1-2 per cent of the receipts with a guarantee of $250 000 from a promoter. Neither has Dempsey stipulated any pur?e consideration for a bout - with Wills, Kearns declared Minor League Series of Champ Games Proposed CHICAGO, Sept.- 6. An Ameri can minor league championship series of ball games was proposed today by A. R. Tearney, president of the Western league. He an nounced that he was issuing a challenge for the winner of the Western league to meet the con quering club for a post-season se ries between the champions of the Southern association and the Texas league. President and Mrs. Harding do considerable entertaining in a pri vate way at th3 White House Wonder If they have any of the old-fashioned boiled pork- and greens that used to grace the table piade for the Dempsey-Wills back in Marion Los Angeles v , . And when we tell you ::--:vW ;' When we tell you that there is no other cigarette at Chesterfield's price which contains such fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, we state the facU It's true. And when we tell you that Chesterfields satisfy, we state another fact Irs the utmost a cigarette can do. - Let Chesterfields prove this a. CIGARETTES Of finest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended ff V -1 t i Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. is Score One and at Close of Five Innings Play Off at Close of Season BOSTON, Sepi. 6.-.-( National) Rain compelled calling enf of both games scaaduled for today between Boston iad ..V.v York after five innlngi of the opening game had been completed. Tlie score was one to vne, each team making its tally i.i tho opening Inning on a pass and t o singles. The two games w;ll b played at the 'close of the scasotj in New York September 2S. -Score: New York . . Boston J. Barnes and Smith: and O'Neill. R. H. E. .14 1 .1 i 1 Watsc.i order came in for its first public attack Hi the senate today when Senator Robertson, Democrat, Ar kansas, assailed the writ on the ground that it constituted & plain violation of. the 'constitution. Senator WakToq,- Republican, In diana, defended the government course, asserting that it was the only action possible in the emerg ency which the country faced. The suggestion that settlement negotiations might have been In stituted through third -parties was' seen in the etatement of machin- sts' official that their organiza tions bad not been invited to any meeting. 9o far as could be learned, no effort was instituted to qerve la bor leaders who might have been in Wash-'figton. Attorney uenerai Daugherty said he ."assumed" that the strike leaders .would welcome the op portunity to appear before the court. . muriel Mccormick. rhilariHpnia A livooklyn PHILADELPHIA, fept. 6. (National) Four bom? runs fea tured Philadelphia victory over Brooklyn here to la.-. Home rims acounted for ail but. on of the runs. Cy William smasi ui his 23rd of the season, while ''adore, Walker and Olson nada the other circuit wallops. Score: R II. E. Brooklyn 4 8 . 0 Philadelphia . . ... .6 9 0 Cadore and iVmerry; Hubbell Winters and Heniine. Cincinnati 7, St. Louts 4 CINCINNATI. S-vt; ..- (Na tional) Cincinnati went bock In- to the first division, today by tak ing a free hitting game from St; Louis. Score: R. fi. e St. Louis .. .. 4 13 ? Cincinnati ....... ,im 7 13 ssnercieu. Bonk, Pert'ca and Clemons; Donohue 'nd Hargravti - ST. 1 S SWEEP Browns Retain American League Lead as Result by One-Half Game ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6. (Ameri can.) St. Louis made a clean sweep or the rour-game series wkh Cleveland by winning to day's contest The locals retain me league ieaa ny nair a game as a result of the victory. icore R. h. e. CleveHand .... ; 3 7 3 St. Lou s 11 14 1 Uhle, Middleton and O'Neill, L, Sewell; Davis and Severeid. Ietroit 8; Chicago 5 CHICAGO, Sept.' 6. Detroit tightened tts hold on third place with a victory over Chicago to- Cay. Detroit 8 13 Chicago 5 9 Danss and Wood all; Robertfon, H. BlankenshLp and Schalk. New York 0; Boston 2 NEW YORI. Sept. 6. After Nosing three straight games bo seventh and eighth place teams, the New York Yankees easily de feated Boston today. Score , R. H. E Boston 2 12 1 New York . . .? 9 13 1 Quinn, Fullerton and Ruel; Shawkey and Schang. GOVERNMENT TO CONSIDER ACTION (Continued from page 1.) by the court when the case is again called.- All A mK 'Ignorance Both in government and labor circles today complete ignorance was asserted of any actual or ita pending negotiations looking to the settlement ol the strike. It was a matter of common knowl edge, however, that several rail roads rtill held views In favor of separate agreements, expressed at the recent conference of railway executives in New York. The gqrernments restraining Roads 3 lake Denial NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Denials by railroad executives that' secret meetings were scheduled with a view te ending the strike of rail road, shopmen, and a request by eastern labor leaders that Attor ney General Daugherty and Fede ral Judge Wilkerson of Chicago, be Impeached because of the re cent government lniunctbon, feat ured the rail situation here to day. The' executives emphatically de nied stories from the west that secret meetings had been arranged in Baltimore. T. DeWitt Cuyler, president of the assiciaUon. isrued a state ment In which he denied that pos sibility of meetings and he, too, declared that the railroads were well pleased with the way men were coming back to work. I ! M HOUSE OF BISHOPS . ELECT NEW OFFICERS (Continued from page 1.) 33 years was then unanimously elected secretary. The house by resolution ordered exnression of appreciation oi the services of Dr Anstice. W. W. Sklddy, of New York was elected treasurer of the convention. Rev. Franklin J. Clark, New York; James G. Glass of Florida and Helen J. Smith, New York, were chosen as assistant secretar ies. ' Mcmorl-il Services Held The first meeting of the house of bishops was feature'd by the formal greeting of the new bish ops who bad been consecrated since the last session and by me mortal services for these who had passed away in i he interval. Presiding Bishop Daniel S. Tut- tie in welcoming the new bishop? said: "You are bishops in your own field: you have the rulership and the authority. Guage those terms aright. Rulership means service and duty is a sboiter way of say ing authority. Remember your parts. "You are members in this house of bishops. Look upon it as a sacred thing. Be rutiful and loy. al. "You are also bishops of the church of God, and the mnd ex pands and the heart swells as we use that term. There is Catho licity in these terms and strength of unity and wide wordness in the phrase bishop of the church of God. New Bishops Welcomed "In behalf of the houfe of bishops', I have the pleasure and honor to bid you warm welcome and to admit you to its privileges and duties and responsibilities that come along the lines of your Episcopal investiture." The new bishops received were Gouvenor Mosher of the Philip pines; George W. Davenport of Easton; W. Bertrand Stevens of Los Angeles; Divid L. Ferris of Western New York; H. H. For of Montana; Gaylor C. Bennett of Duluth; Robert H. Mize of Sa Iina; Kirkham G. Finley of South Carolina; William Thomas Man ning of Now York; Fred Ingley of Colorado; Theophilus M. Gar diner; of Liberia; John D. La Mothe of Honolulu; John C. Ward of Erie, and Herbert Shipman of New York. Three leath Reported Charles Summer Burch of New Tork died December 20, 1920; Bishop Roger Israel of Erie died January 11, 1921, and Bishop Miss Muriel McCormlck, grand daughter (of John D. Rockefeller, has decided to go into the movies. I want to shov the world I have something mi re than money," Miss McCormick said, to-day. "It has brought me nothing but heart ache and sleepless nights. Hex, stage name will be Na vanna Mir Cor. ' . ' Troy Beat ty of Tennessee died April 23, 1922. Right Reverend William Cabel Brown, bishop of Virginia, the new chairman of the house ' of btshopn, was a missionary In Bra zil from 1891 to 1914. In that time he translated the prayer book into Portuguese. He was elected bishop coadjutor of Vir gin' In 1914. Women's Work Discussed PORTLAND. Or., Sept. 6. Wo men's work of the church and re newed mention. of the movement for equal representation with lay men in all councils featured a re port of the executive committee of the woman's auxiliary of the Pro testant Episcopal clinrth at the opening meeting of the auxiliary today in connection with 47th tri ennial convention of tho church. Miss Nannie Hite Winston, o' Kentucky, chairman of the execu tive board, presented the report which reviewed the cction taker by the women's organizations & the church on the resolution pass ed at the last Lambeth conference which stated that women should be admitted to church councils on equal terms with men. She saJd a canvass of ihe auxiliary branch es of the church showed that 6 majority of the officer and mem bers very decidedly favored the Lambeth resolitioin and that e very large xiiajority of officer and members opposed a national organization of church women. The report highly commended work of the executive secretary and her assistants at the churcl mission house in New York. . Miss Grace Lindley, executive secretary, presented her report reviewing the work of her depart ment during the past trienninm Mrs. Wilson Johnston, president of the Oregon branch, presided. Mrs. L. C. Monteagle, of Califor nia, president of the women's aux iliary of the eighth province, com prising the western states, deliv ered an address ! welcome and Mrs. R. A. Sionssar:, of Maryland responded. ; More than 300 women from al' parts of the country and many from foreign missionary fieldi L were present. Australian Representative May Have Higher Title SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. 5. The representative of the Austra lian government in the United States wonld be raised from the status of a trade representative, as at present, to high commissioner by the terms of a bill which will be Introduced into parliament ac cording to the cabinet. There Is a belief in certain quarters that Premier Hughes might not .he averse to taking the position. . Impressive Services Hc!i Yesterday, at Old People's Institution - Here Read the Classified Ads. Fully 500 people -.attended the services, for laying the , corner atone of .the new '$55,000 OU People's home at Center and Six teenth streets Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. , It was not a beginning cor nerstone, but, weljl on towards, e finish, for the building is alrea.! op to putting on the- rafters fj the second floor over part of the structure. A blank In the waif bad been left for tbVstone to be Inserted. and this . was the cere mony. - ,. '- ' v- .. The , building- was began sev eral weeks ago, so as to get it enclosed before wtaCetv : The for mal dedication only was held Bp' until the f Methodist - conference should meet and take part in lbs ceremony.. " . ' . ' BUhop Main Speaker '. Dr. E. E. Gilbert, Salem, dis trict superintendent of . the Meth odist church, presided. Dr. R. N. Avlson. for 10 Tear a mm be of the board of ,trustoaa of the Home, spoke briefly of the institution and. . hia delightful years of association with both th governing board and the guests tn the home. ,-' , 1 , Bishop. : Sheperd, president of . the general conference board of aopltaJs , and homea, was the priclpal speaker. I He reviewed the history of the church, tellini some of the great charities that, had been carried on. : lie spoke especially of - the dft -iire of . all mankind to . "retire,''!1 when old age comes on and re4 , (Mitt VMJV rsWa V W IMIOI V V V 4' the lives that' they and others have lived or are yet to Ifvts.- It b a reward that every one whoCj has lived ao good, busy life, ha aarned to have a quiet, en Joy-i ible home at the end of the road, -ie said. ' ' V-.,. ' , i Axe Is BeaedJctto ' . .( "Everybody loves the helpless little child, bat someUmet It takes years of appreciative reallzatioa ) to take care of the older children it the other end of life SaYagery,, i; utkes the old and devotes them j to neglect or : to destruction; Christianity gives them the best nstead of the worst of life. We aught to congratulate those who, ave reached this age.' to which all halve looked forward' to. We may not expect that even old peo le are to be 'perfect's, but they', ue , to remain with ua, to be a enedlctlon.M : f j , f ( Mrs 'Seelye, president . of the board of managers, read over tW f list of articles that were, to be ' placed in. the sealed copper bor in the cornerstone. These include! a history of the Home, prepare! 1 bySV. T. RIgdon; the articles cl incorppration, the by-laws, ; tbe , conference report of 1920 eoiy, ; cernlng the Home, and Salem newspapers with stdries of : ths ; Home. ' ' ,,.5 ! Gift Is Presented. " A benedict iono by Dr. Danfort completed the firsWpart of the services. Then the audience, that had been gathered In the buildfcf itself( adjourned to the outside, where Bishop Shepard pronouncei ; the few brief words, dedlcatI the building to the Home service- , A gift of $500, from Mrs.; Thompson of Portland, waf ra- . ported as having been handed fcU j to one of the members of the man- aging board, to be applied toward! the building fund. The giftrs ' made so unostentatiously that U? , have heard of it. i ' Independent WilLRun Against Judge Camp!::; George U Story, city attorne for Oregon City, expects to bs s"3 Independent candidate for circuit Judge in 1 his Judicial1 distrff against Judge J. U. Campbell, in cumbent and Republican nomine Mr. Story's petition presented M the secretary of state, however, has only 261 names attached,'3 the necessary number Is 360. ft will be sent back to hi'm for com pletion. . ' i - ... .