Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 Mere, There and Everywhere DOUBLE-HEADER HERE ON SUNDAY Senators - and-Bandon to -'Play Two Games Local Stars With Coos-Bay A nifty disa of baseball will be handed out to all comers next San. day aftrenooa at Oxford park when the Salem Senator, are scheduled to tangle with the Ban. don baseball nine in a double beader, the first, game starting at 1:30 o'clock. In the Bandon aggregation the Senators hare picked a tough mor." eel and they will bare to step lots faster than they did last Monday if they carry heme the aide meat. The visitors are closing a highly successful season with the cham pionship of th Coos Bay league safely lashed xto their masthead. The Coos Bay league' waq made up of four teams, Marshfield. Ban don, North Bjnd and Coquille. . On the Ba ndon . line-up are found several former Salem stars.l among . whom are , McKenna, Hayes, Keene and Duffy.' On the mound it is said that Harper, the ' Bandon twirier, - Leaves a ... mean game. ? ;. Carson will probably pitch the : flrBt game for the home team but U is not known yet who wfll take ')n job In the second tilt. t. .. Salem will have tbs following men : v'''j,v-.. .3 Adolph, first btae; Blshopsec .ond base; Bakr, short stop; Clr od. third bass; Gill, Hobson, Proc tor, Slade, . outfielders; , Carson and Sage,' pitchers: Hauser and Jones,, catchers: -Mike Miller, util ; ity. : . , . :, cigarettes. Theydre GOOD! Style- Wearv Fit- You Get 'Eni All In Our Made To Measure Clothes $25 to $45. , . CTYLE is art important ' . w. consideration anions young men. A second ' class buys Clothes for ' thefr long wear, while a third group lays empha sis on fit. In this Store you not on ly get what you want, : but the other things in addition. That's why you get the fullest measure ' of value for your cloth- k irg dollars here. .'-- ' Scotch Woolen MiUs 426 State St; - - i I LEAGUE STANDINGS I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. h. S.n FrancUro I0I.S8 Vernon 1iO .', I Am Angeles 91 6 Halt Lak i 74 Oakland , 74 87 Jteattl 71 H5 Sarramrnto 62 91 Portland , 61 98 Prt. .572 .469 .4W .45.', .391) ?6 NATIONAL Stw York ... PiUabar Cincinnati (Tilr.ro ..... St. IjovU Brooklyn . Philadelphia Boaton LEAGUE W. 77 74 73 . 71 71 65 47 4 L. Si 5 CO fil a 83 9 Prt. ,-.97 .51 .S48 .41 S37 .489 ,264 V47 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. - , 79 71 6S ......... OS 60 5 52 1.. Prt. 34 ,ir,m 3". 3r- 7-, ) TO ".4H 71 Art 74'; i4Sl (, i,;J94 St. LouU Nrw Vurk . Detroit .., Chic.ro Ceretand Washington Philadelphia' .... Boaton Enthusiasm Shown in Ath letic Events at Y.M.CA, Held Yesterday A pop-eyed enthusiastic aqnat it tneet was held at the Y tank Thursday afternoon, in which a large, number of boys who hare been swimming regularly during the Bummer, were participants. They, haven't lost much of their summer tan and apparently not a speck of their pep or yelling abil ity. They slide through the wat er like greased, ball-bearing trout and they certainly made a whole day of the tank events. The winners were: ' Clans A, 11 to IS Years 1, Claude Martin; 2, Voyle Franklin; 3, Wallace Hug. Two length 1, Voyle Frank lin; 2,. Claude Martin; 3, Duane Kirk."; ..- ' Underwater Swim 1, Claude Martin;' 2. Wallace Hug; 3. Bob Hutcheon. Candle Race 1, Voyle Frank lint 2, Wallace Hug; 3, Paul IUnde. I ' . , Underwater Stay- 1 , ; Malcolm Reynolds; 2, Bob Hutcheon; : 3, Wallace Hug. - Two minute swim. 1,- Bob Hutcheon; 3. -Claude Martin. Swim on.back 1 Wallace Hugf 2.AIalcolm ;Mcfteynolds; 3, Bob Hutcheon. Front and back swim 1, Voyle Franklin;., 2, Malcolm McRey nolds: ! 3, Bob Hutcheon. ClasM n (14 years and over) One lengtht 1, Harry Each; 2, Harold . Hedlund; 3. Malcolm McReynolds.,,: ; - Two lengths 1, Stuart Kyppe; 2, Weldon Kirk. - . - Underwater swim 1, Bill East; 2, Haroia Hedlund. , Candle race 1, Stuart Kippe; 2. Weldon Kirk; 3, Harold Hed lund. : -J ,. - Two minute swim 1, Bill East; 2, Harold Hedlund. Swim on back 1, Kippe and Esch; 3, Weldon Kirk. : Front, and back swim 1, Wel don Kirk; 2, Stuart Kippe... 3. Harry Esch. Bob Boardman was the starter for all events, and Meade Elliott and John Eaton the Judges and timers. There was a arge crowd of enthusiastic rooters and friends. - The candle race was a novelty event, In which each contestant swam once the length of the tank, there to be given a candle and a match with which to light f it With tha candle lighted they had to swim back to the other end of the tank. It's fun for the spec tators, but, it's a long guess with the swimmer whether he can train the water not to splash over his ticklish little candle. . The two minute race was a distance heat to cover the great est distance inthe elapsed time. Read the Classified Ads. HOTPOINT Electrical Servants of the Always efficient arid de pendable, .untiringly, de. voted to the comfort;' welfare, convenience and happiness of millions of -homes. FLEENER'S Electric Store "414 Court SL mce wins IRE ANNOUNCED SEALS OVERCOME . SEATTLE'S LEAD Vean Gregg Blows up in Ninth When His Team Has 'Edge of Two Runs SEATTLE, Sept. 7. Seattle went Into the ninth inning with a lead of two runs over San Fran cisco in the opening game of a se ries in the coast ball lague here today. Then Vean Gregg blew up,, Jacobs and Burger tried In vain to asve the day as his suc cessors and San Francisco finished sixx runs ahead. , The score was 9 to .3. Of eight runs taken by San Francisco in the ninth inning, one was scored off Gregg, two off Jacobs and five off Burger. Ellison got a home run out of the panic in the ninth.' For San Francisco Yelle made four hits in four times at bat. Score R H E San Francisco 9 13 2 Seattle 2 10 1 Scott, McWeeney and Yelle; Gregg, Jacobs, Bergegr and J. Adams. Portland 6, Angela 5. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 7. Portland defeated Los Angeles to day six to five by a ninth inning rally in which the Beavers j slammed out six hits and scored four runs. Dumovlch was knocked rout of the box and Wallace re placed him with two out, the bases full and one run needed to tie. Wallace pitched Just one ball, which hit Sammy Hale in the head and forced In the tying run. Hale was knocked unconscious. Thomas went in and Poole hit him for a dinky infield single that McAuley could not -quite handle, which scored the winning run. Score . R H E Los Angeles. .......... S 8 0 Portland 6 13 3 : Dumovich. Wallace, Thomas and Rego; Sullivan, Crumpler and King. Vernon 4, Halt Lake O LOOS ANGELES. Sept. 7. Salt Lake took its third straight de feat and its second consecutive shutout at the hands of Vernon tddayt the Tigers romping away with the game 4 to 0. Doyle pitched airtight ball for the home team restricting the Bees to one hit in the first seven innings, while Smith, Vernon third base man, found Thurston for a hit evv ery time he stepped to the plate, clouting out a third of the Tigers' 12 safeties. Score i R H E Salt Lake .0 5 2 Vernon . I ........... . .4 12 C Thurston and Byler; Doyle and Murphy. Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 6. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 7 (National.) Cincinnati advanced to third place in the Nation al league race today by winning from St. Louis. North was pound ed, hard in the first and fourth In nings, ten men going to bat in the latter round and seven of them scoring. Score: St- Louis Cincinnati R. H E. 6 10 3 10 13- 1 . North, i Barf oot and Ainsmith, demons; Rixey and Wlngo. Player Forced Into Game in Ninth and Saves Day for Chicago CHICAGO, Sept. 7. (Amerl can)Yaryan forced into flie game in the 10th inning after Schalk's finger was split by a foul tip off Stephenson's bat, cracked out a home run. which gave Chicago a victory over Cleveland. Yaryan was the first man up in the tenth inning, he smashed the ball Into the left field bleachers. Score: fr R. H." E leveland ...8 12 1 Ch icago -, . . . . r . . . 9,14 0 Morton. Winn and O'Neill; Fa ber, T. Blankenship and Schalk, Yaryan.' ririfodWphla 7-3 Boston 4-0. BOSTON. Sept. 7. (Ameri can. ) Philadelphia took both games from Boston today. The visitors bombarded Ferguson and Karr in the first inning of the first game and made four runs. Walk er's 34th homer of the season was made over the left field fence in the fifth inning of the second game with Galloway on base. Rommell was hit safely only.four times in this game. First Game: R. If. E. Philadelphia 7 13 v 3 Boston i ; . . . . . . . .. ... 4 1 1 3 Naylor and Perkins; Ferguson, Karr and Ruel. Second Game: R. H E. Philadelphia ;...... 3 8 . 1 Boston . ". ,. 0 4 0 Rommell and. Perkins; Piercy and Chaplin. DYl'S UER ' beats mm SQUIRE EDGEGATEThc Old Man Throws a Frown CAMPAIGN TO T Intensive Movement for Wil lamette Endowment to Receive Impetus Willamette university's endow ment .campaign . begins tonight, m-ith- " Willamette Bight at the Methodist conference, now in ses sion in Salem. Tho university is fa-kins for $1,000,000 permanent endowment and for $250,000 for equipment and clean-up servVce. Some of tlv's money is already in sight, but much more has to come from the pockets of Oregon people. Famed Worker Knlisted r' To carry on this financial cam paign, the general board of edu cation is sending a picked, nation ally -famous organization of unl vei ity men who make it thedr life work to carry on just such cam paigns. They arrived in Salem yesterday and spent the day look ing over the field preparatory ,4o starting their work. 1 Dr. W. Arthur Smith of Cleve land, Ohio, is in general charge. He is assisted by Dr. H. C Buric- holder of Topeka, Kansas; Dr. C. P Loughl'm of Columbus; Dr. A. J. Arnett of Winfield,; Kansas;, Mis3 Lorena M. Pask, assistant Publicist; .Miss Margaret- Barrett of New London, Ohio, head efceoo srrapher, and Miss H. LoughLba, Toledo,.; Ohio office manager. Needs Closely Studied They have made a profoanjl tudy of church needs fit collegfe needs, of city and, town and coun try a these are. related to the church university. The formal campaign i.. to begin October,. close December 20, after 60 days of ritensive work. But prior io the formal opening date the man of the organization will rvrlsiit a3l Oregon, speaking, getting ac quainted wjth the people and the state resources, and laying out their definite plans. it; There will be many other work ers, however, besides, these seven. AH the university faculty, every Methodist minister of the ttate, thousands of friends and gradu ates and well-wishers, will be of .he working force, and there will be a number of stenographers, for the letter mail will be very heavy. The same corps ot workers pht ivra similar campaign for the Nebraska Wesleyan university fit Lincoln, a nchool that had aboot 15 00 students and not enough money or facilities to care for !ts needs. The demand there was for $1,337,500 for endowment, t'ymna&'um, heating plant and other necessities almost identical with those of Willamette, and they got the last dollar They say thai if Nebraska could do as well last year, certainly Oregon ought to reach the wnaller sum. R. A. Booth of Eugene, mem ber of the Willamette board of trustees, is to be the principal speaker at the conference meet ing tonight, when the university campaign wfll be formally launch ed. Edgar B Piper, editor of The Orfegonjaif, and an , alumnus of WiUame.e, is to preside as chair man of the meeting. HOPE OF SAVING ;, MINERS PASSING (Continued from page 1.) purpose of permitting men to es cape in time of fire and other dis aster. It is only natural that the V'srhtened men would make for thih exit when the alarm of fire wa seen. "If they did, we know they are dead.. They would be overcome by gas fumes which Dr. L. H. Duschak of the industrial accident commission says willfkill in two minutes. But the .entombed men did not know and could not know of this condition. 'Taking for granted that a few of the cooler heads descended to He rower leve's and barricaded IhemseVves. it Ss possible that the terrific gas fumes have penetrated to their temporary safety rones. "But we are ignoring all oair beliefs. We stre being given every poeBfble ad by the Kennedy tun ing and Milling company, govern BEGIN THIGH """" mm" j-"'- HaMwMawMawMaHMMMa ' a mm mi n ,aaaBaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaBaBaa ' (do.m x I5?li? i jus' . W Aiysr I. 1Z. F' tnr'T meat, state ana corporation of ficials In reaching the rower . Ar gonaut levels. We will bring out the men or the bodies just as foon as it is possible to do so." MAN IS SOUGHT IN MURDER CASE (Continued troni page 1.) said, evidently in a roan's hand writing and signed with Hoeh brun's name. For a considerable period of time after Hochbruns killing, rents from his property were col lected by someone, , Chief Drew said. Another unexplained de tail, he stated, is tjat Hochbrun's body was found lying across a trunk while Mrs. Winbbrn said he fell to the floor when shot. Chief Drew expressed the belief that the body, which was a heavy one, could not have been raised by the woman alone. , Seattle authorities are expected here tomorrow night to take Mrs. Winborn back north. THE SUSPECTS ARE STILL HELD Photographs ancf Finger Prints Taken at State ' Prison Yesterday 6alem- police last night were still holding Dick Morgan. Ed Davis and John Augustine, who were arrested Wednesday night when" the officers found a quan tity of jewelry as well as. a com plete ret of lock picks and finger stalls in the!.r possession. The atter are often used by safe rob bers to prevent leaving finger prints. According to Chief of Police Moffitt there is little doubt that the men are wanted in some other dty, and their photographs and finger prints were taken at th Oregon penitentiary Bertillbn room yesterday morning and sent to pol'ice over the northwest. The men absolutely refuse to talk when questioned as to the jewelry and lock picks. They will be hVl on an open charge for investigatyan until tonight, when .t Is probable a charge of (vag rancy will be placed against them provided out of town officers do not make claim for them before that time. 17S SU ELKS GO TO SEASIDE Antlered Boys Dressed in Convict Stripes Create Sensation on Way Nearly 173 Salem Elks, many of them dressed in striped cortrict garb, left .by automobile caravan yesterday lor Seaside where they wall attend the state convention of the Elks lodge. Thirty-Cvo motor cars were in the flee. A state traffic officer was f urn ished as an escort. I. R. Smith, one of the Salem Elks' committee announced that there would b? only one stop on the way to the coast, this to be for 45 minutes at the Elks' temple in Portland. Headquarters of the Salem delegation are at the Seaside" ho tel ' The convention will cloie Saturday night and most of the local members will return Sunday. The Klks -band and chanters were Included in the crowd going from here. Newberg Man Killed When Cauqht Under Loq NEWBERG, Or., Sept. 7. Bert Warner 32 was accidentally killed at the Charles K. Spaulding saw mill today. Floyd Rhoades and Warner were hooking a chain on logs stuck in a log chute to loosen them, when three logs slid off a flat car at the top and came down the chute. Lester G. Pike, fore man, yelled to the men and Rhoades climbed out of the chute uninjured. Warner was caught by the logs and crushed. His body was carried Into the river and re covered an hour later. hi n FEATURES GAME Goldie Rapp Grabs Liner off Meusel's Bat and Makes Doubles Play PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7 (National) New York defeated Philadelphia here today. Goldie Rapp's diving one-hand catch of Meusel's liner in the tecond when he doubled Frank Frkcli off first was the fielding feature. . , Score: R. H. E. New York .13 16 0 Philadelphia ... . 6 13 4 Scott and Snyder; Weinert, G Smith, Winters, Pinto and Hen line, Peters. Pittsburgh 6, Chicago O PITTSBURGH, Sept. 7. (Na tional) Cooper held Chicago to six hits today and chalked up his 20th victory of the season for Pittsburgh. Only one Chicago player reached thiia base. Score: R. h. E. Chicago 0 6 1 Pittsburgh C 13 0 Steulant, Jones and WIrts; Cooper and Schmidt. EIS FOR SIX CENTS Seventy-Five Per Cent of Growers for Loganber ry Minimum Price . A successful though not ex tremely large meeting of logan berry growers was held in the Cloverdale district last night, to consider the movement started in the Liberty district to demand t cents for logans for the 1923 crop. The growers agreed heartily to the justice of the increased price and fully 75 per cent of all the loganberry acreage in the district was signed up for "six cents or no AT A GREATER VALUE . .,.;...,.,.,; J ;-;vv': , .... . . . i We have Eight Roadsters all with starters and in good shape from ; . . .$285 to $350 1920 Ford Coupe, $50 worth of new accessories, newly painted, mechanically perfect. . .$500 1921 Sedan, newly painted. . . .. . , . .$550 Two 1918 Tourings . . ...... ...$175 Two Chassis, 1919 models. : , . . . .$150 f (These will make some bugs) One 1920Truck.. .... . ........ ... . . ...$350 ' "Our Used lCars Satisfy" You make the terms VALLEY 260 North High berries." A committee was ap pointed to canvass the district and get the signatures of all the other growers. President Mumford of the Lib erty association. 11. R. Jones of Rosedale. and George Heckert ot Sunnyslde, went over to present the matter to the Cloverdale folks. It is understood that this will probably be the last loganberry meeting to be called until after the p rune season is over. The prune picking and drying will be J ' Burton Brown Shoes for Men combine cor rect styles,dependable1eathers and skilled srioe- ence in building shoes to give solid comfort. You will appreciate their sterling merit once you wear them." You will find fitrrlins value and real service always in Buflxin!Btowri BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE MOTOR BY LOUIS RICHARD gin in earnest next week, and will probably last for three weeks or eve a little longer. , Alter that, the promoters of the movement expect to make the organization of the entire Willamette ralley. into a. 6-cent unit. " 'V BRAZIL CELEBRATES TlIO DE JANEIRO, Sept; 7.' ".i (By Associated Press.) Brazil's celebration of the. 100th anniver sary of her Independence was In- augurated this morning , :1 ro.wriSs5hoe. the many models is the shoe for you1 whether you are young, middle aged or elderly a shoe ol uniform.; quality and sterling worth. j , Wise mm acquire the haHt of "wearing Burton Brown Shoes, because they embody the best pragrfgg in prmd WmaVi'T CO. Phone 1&95