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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1922)
If . -. f ; -i ....:: ,f '.-- - --: . t f THE OREGON-STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 if Here, There and Everywhere if 8 n n'l 1 V SIXTH 1PT 11 BY GUIS Five Pitchers Arc Used in Game, Five. by World Champion Team NEW YORK, Sept. 14. (Na tional) The New York Giants won the sixth straight game to day defeating Chicago, 9 boxmen were used in the game, five by the 4 world's champions. Score It II E Chicago . .6 15 1 New York. . . 7 7 . ftldridge,'. Kaufman, Jones, Steuland and O'Farrell; McQuil lan," Ryan V, Barnes, Scott, Jon nard and Synder. - ' V' ' Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 3. BROOKLYN. Sept... 14. (Na tional) Cincinnati won ; 5from Brooklyn today." Grimes was wild Our Clothes for Fall V v Are All Right - N $25 to $45 ' , - WE NEVER COM- PROMISE-Either a gar ment is all right or itV all wrong. .-';- ; It must be made of high Urade durable fabric, Well tailored in the t latest styles. ".; ; " "-y.K: ""' a--' 1 ,"-t' ' '.';' ;'"" Were responsible" for the service and t satisfaction , it gives and we're only protecting ourselves in -seeing to it that nothing " le3 than the best goes into every garment we . i ere oats too. V ,-' : ' - - Scotch Woolen : Mills " , 426 State St. ! : ! Taste is a matter of tobacco quality . We state it ai our honest belief that the tobacco used in Chesterfield are of finer -quality and hence of better titte) than in any other cigarette at the price. Uartt tf Mjtrt T$icn Ci. LEAGUE STANDINGS PACITIO COAST LEAGUE vf. L. Pet. .4a .577 47S .455 .433 .305 .31)2 Pet. .610 .5H9 .555 .543 .525 .4'J .BiH .340 Hun Francisco ld All 2 71 ill 93 Vernon ios I o Angelea Bait Lake 7 81 .. 7 71 Oakland , Hesttla 8acramiito . f 101 .. 65 101 Portland RATIONAL LEAGUE W. Ii. New Tork 3 53 Fittsborf 78 5a 8l. Louis 76 61 Cincinnati . 7 5 - 63 Chicago " - 72 65 Brooklyn Philadelphia ..... 67 70 . 48 6d 48 t)9 Bolton AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. t 58 6S 70 70 75 tsl 83 Pet. .614 .605 .529 .500 .497 .452 .413 .40S New York .. 86 US' 74 70 6"9 Ht. Lonia .. Itroit Chicago Cleveland .. Washington 62 57 Philadelphia Boston - 56 and hits were bunched on him throughout. Burns had .the fore finger of bis right hand mashed by a line fly in the fifth inning and retired. Daubert hit a borne run ewer the right field wall in the 9th with none on base. Score RUE CincinnatlL . . : 7 11 1 Brooklyn 3 10 2 Couch and Margrave; Grimes and Miller. Pittsbtirjr. 8, Boston O. q!) Babe Adams held Boston to five hits today. Pittsburgh win ning. Miller was knocked out of the box in the sixth, when he forced in two runs with passes and Ruseell then cleared the based with a double. v - Score R T E Pittsburgh 8 9 1 Boston- s0 '5 2 .Adams and Schmidt; MCiller, McNamara, Braxton and O'Neill. St. Ixnis O. Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14. (National) St. Louis made It three straight over Philadelphia by taking today's game! Cy -Williams hit his 24th home vSh vt the season in . the third,. Jn.ingX off Haines. , i!V Score RUE St. Louis. ..,..9 13, 1 Philadelphia .......... .4 II; 5 Haines. Barfoot and Alnsmith; Behan, Winert and Peters. BOXERS STEP LIVELY - WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 14." Danny Needhnm 15$ pounds of Spbkane and Mike Brotnertbn, 157, WaHa Walla, boxed eix 3 nilnnte rounds to a draw here to night at a boxing smoker. Need ham was down for a count of eight twice in the first round and turned the tables in the second by -knocking Brotherton down twice for the same count. Need ham wa8 the aggressor nntil the sixth round. Kid Sarp, La Grande, 129, got a draw with Ernie Farron, 129, Walla Walla. Roy Cupp took the decision from George Welch, 132, of, Walla Walla, in four rounds. Southern Association Pennant Won by Mobile , ; ;..;, MEMPHIS, Ten.. Sept. 14. Mobile. with a record of 97 games, won and 55 lest, is the winner o the 1922 Southern' Association pennant by a safe margin of three full games over Meinruis, the run ner-un, according to the unofficial standing at Ibe close of the sea son. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 1: Indianapolis 9. At Toledo 1: Louisville 3. .At Minneapolis 1-6; Milwaukee 3-4. At St. Paul 2; Kansas City 12 CIGARETTES of Turkhh and Domestic tohaccoi blended era hid GOES TO PIECES San Francisco Gets Lead in First Tinning That Can not Be Overcome PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 14. The Portland infield went to piec es in the first isniiig in which four Seal runs scored on glaring errors by Sargent and Braz'U, not one of tBem epined. Thereafter the Bavers kepc plugging away at McWeeny but the Seal lead could not be overcon.e. The score wax San Francises 3, Portland 1. Portland: R. H. B. San Francisco ... .....8 IS 2 Portland . ' 5 12 3 McWeeney and Asnew; Middle ton, Crumpler and I uhrman. AippV6, Seattle 5 SEATTLE, Wash.. Sent. 14. Los Angeles was o'.ithit by Seattle today. Hughes hcwed ereater steadiness o the mound for the Aneelg and his team won 6 to 5. j making the series two to one in fivor of Lo Anrelet. The In dians spoiled ij.'Mfl chances by poor bae running. Score: .R. H. E. Los Angole'j . .. 9 4 Seattle ... 5 11 1 Hughes and Rrn: ?hupp, Bur ger, Gregg and Tobin. Salt Lke I, Oakland 2 OAKLAND. Cal.. Sept. 1 4 Salt LaVe de'eated Oakland for the third succst-iva time here to day 4 to 2. when Strand drove a home run into center field In the fifth inning, srnrin? Vitt and W'l. hoit who had brth singled. The Oaks were unable to connect with Gould in critical moment.': Sjore: R. H. E Salt Lake .' 4 7 0 Oakland 2 9 2 Gould and Jenkins : Kremer and Koehler. Vernon 21. Sn'crninento 1 LOS ANGELES. Sept. 14. Vernon defeated Sacramento 21 to 1 today in a geroe fust as Iot ?ided as the score.. The Tigers started their s'aughter in the nrst inning- after the Senators took a one-run lead. Despite the erforrs' of Pitchers Shea. Praster, Tartar and Peters tlio Tigers hit the ball to all corners of the f'eld. Score: r tj r SAcramento ... i 7 -3 Vernon ... ; 21 2H 0 Shea, Praster. Tertcr. Peters and Cook; May, JolJy atfd Hannah. H.Yanks .Missing in Fire Swept Section of Smyrna WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Fourteen Americans are missing in the fire swept sections of the city of Smyrna the state' depart ment 'was advised tonight In a cablegram from Rear Admiral Bristol, acting American commis sioner at Constantinople. Admiral Bristol said his infor mation came from Capt. Arthur J. "Hepburn, chief of staff of the American destroyer fleet at Smyr na, who reported that the fire, starting about 1 o'clock Wednes day afternoon in, the Armenian quarter, had practically obliter ated the European quarter of the city, and still was raging. The Turkish irregulars, who are in control of the city, are fir ing ,upon and terrorizing the pop ulation. It is reported in Athens that up to the time of the out break of the fire about 1000 per son had been massacred, and that !t la feared the number now Is much greater. if V r v p rrwr TO "Por you cm 'ggZ W-: :t ... ....... t t 1 1 1 ' Afk. 1 I I f . .px . . i.' M I 4f- WtUUL II I . I '4. t I i ! i i JOE BUSK IS IN E Human Machine Gun Regis-tersTwenty-Fourth Vic tory for Season CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Joe Bush of the Yanks was in fine form to day and defeated Chicago, there toy regt terinig hia 24th victor of the season. Leverett was wild !d the first inning which cost him one run,, but he tightened up and went well until the fourth inning wtien Ruth drove the ball into the left field bleachers for a homer., his 32 nd of the season. Score . R. H. E. New York 4 9 0 Chicago 1 4 ,1 Bush and Schang; Leverette, Mack and Schaik. St. Louis 5; Boston 3 ST. IX)UIS, Sept. 14. L Louis came from behind for tne third time in the last fourgames and defeated Boston today. The pen nant chafers' 'lineup was rear ranged again tpday as a result of the absence of George Sisler, who is on the sick list with an injured shoulder. Catcher Tat Collins went to first, Foster re turned tu third and McManus to sec nd. Burns, whose home jun yesterday won the game for the vi itors, slammed another homer today with Menosky, who bad walked, on liase. ' Score R. H.- E. Boston ' 3 10 1 St. Iouis 5 13 0 Quinn and Ruell; Dav3, Wright and Severeid. Iotroit 5; Philadelihia 3 DETROIT. Sept. 14. Pjllette held the Athletics to two hits af ter tho first inning today and De troit won. The Tigers hit be hind Ogden's passes for their runs.' Scores R- H. E. Philadelphia .. . ... .'. 1 6 1 Detroit 5 8 2 Ogden and Perkins; Pillette and Woodall. Cleveland -I ; Washington 3 CLEVELAND, Sept. 14. Mc InnW home run to deep center in the eighth inning gave Cleveland a vrCtory over Washington here today. Erickson was extremely wild, giving eight basea on balls. McNulty stole home in the third after tripling. Score R- H. E. Washington 3 11 ,2 Cleveland . v 4 4 2 Erickson and GharrityPiclirlch; Winn, Edwards, Uhle and L. Se well, O'Neill. Interesting Events Are Planned for Y Youngsters An "oen house" meet of the Y lads Is to be held tonight with T. E. McCroskcy. chairman of 1 Jhe boys' word committee, in charge. D. W. Eyre, head of the tennis board, will present the medals won in the- recent strenujous tennis tournament, the fastest contest of the kind in the histor yof Salem. A number of brief addresses are to be made. Perhaps some of them will be not much longer than a good, rousing cheer, but all will be t ospme point. Gym stunts will be presented, and then the crowd will go to the old swimmin hole in the basement, where some fancy swimming and diving work will be shown. Meado Elliott, the new boys' work secretary, will have this department in charge. A "hare and hounds" on bicy cles is to be staged Saturday. Every boy with a wheel is to meet at the Y at 10 o'clock, with his lunch ready for a long hike, and they will light out for some place that is not yet made public. No body is barred who can stand the pace or can track 'em and-not get lost. . 1. - - Twenty-Three Bovs Take; ..Part in Swimming, Meet Twenty-three , boys took' part in a diving contest at the Y. M. C. A, pool Tuesday. TMr was one of a regular seiie3 that have been carried on during the summer. Fill 1 1 i wciii" Caie in II "If Ij C l'Cf F I I lA.r. . f r I I , . v-v. r W I I a. A I T II v I . y . . -r- I I I fliJ Ai f I I rf LI I . s. - XI a 1 ( ml I . II "V LJ i r a-V V 1 Wm Wm - V M IW kw . i i - -il .H llil-l .iWfaWM-i U".IBIieMt3MaaWMMiWWaWsWlsMMMBMaM grounds, but now transferred to the Y, as the season gets less de sirable for outdoor swimming. Three styles of dives were pVe rented, the shallow, the deep and the jackkuifc Each contestant was given three trials at each event. Two grades or classifica tion s were made, the larger boys and the "little fellers." II. R. Bijardman served a.i judge, and Jc hn Eaton as announcer. The winners of the events were: Shallow dive, large boys Lyle Shepard, 1; Bill East, 2; Harry Esch, 3; Milton Franklin 4. Smaller boys Voyle Franklin, J; Malcolm McRcynoIds and Fred I enson. tid for second and third; Roy Hoffman, 4. Deep dive, large boys Curtis Townsend. 1; Harold Hedlundand H-irry Erch, tied for second and third. Smaller. boys Voyie Frank- '.in, 1; Malcolm McP.eynolda, 2. Deep dive, large boys Bill East, 1 Lyle Shepard, .2; Harold Hedlund, 3; Curtis Townsend, 4 Smaller boys Voyle Franklin, I; Fred Benson, 2. Those participating in the con test were Cliff Townsond. Russell Forrest, Charls Hagcmnn, Fred Ben-on. Voyle franklin. Clifford Reed, Malcolm McUeynolds, .Paul Runde, Frank Cross, Ed Cross, Marshall Snyder, Milton Kemp, Winston Williams Thomas Wil liams. Llye Shepard, Will East. Harold Hedlund, Bob Kelly, Bob Needham, Harry Esch, Raymond Hoffman and Claude Martin. WESTERN ASSOCLVTIOX At Denver 6; Des Moines 4. ;!At Sioux City 9; Omaha 5. At St. JoseDU 1 :. ViCiuta.4. , At Tulsa 8; Oklahoma City 12 I , NEW CORPORATIONS 1 4 Articles of incorporation were filed here yesterday by four new Oregon firms. They are: All-Package Stores, Portland; incorporators, Fred G. Meyer, Henry Meyer, Eva Brennan; capi talization. $25,000. H. F. K. Lumber company, Kla math Falls; incorporators, Henry Hall, T. J. Flippin, H. F. Kilby; capitalization. $15,000. Automatic Coffee Urn Manufac turing company, Portland; incor porators, N. G. Aulie, W. C. Grie- sel, N. D. Ramsey; capitalization, $100,000. Portland Improvement Com pany, Inc., Portland; incorpora tors, William P. Merry, J. A. Pat- erson, Miller Murdoch; capitaliza tion, $50,000. Articles of incorporation were filed here yesterday for the Don ald Methodist Episcopal church, of Donald, Marion county. The in corporators are Annie S. R. Owens, Frieda Moore and Mae St. Hene Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the McGinn Investment company of Portland. ? U'Ren Paid Notary Fees of Accused Circulators Records at the office of the secretary of stat-3 here show that W. S. U'Ren, Portland attorney paid the fees.. the KJnte on be half of Paul Turner. Otto New man and Charles Lorati when no tarial comm's'iionj weie issued to them June 25, liO. The fee was $5 for each. Turner, Newman nr.d Torati are among the seven notaries public whose methods in obtaining names on initiative petit'ons are assailed in the Injunction proceed ings against the interest rate and the state grange Income tax Init iative bills, now pending in the courts of Marion and Multnomah counties, and Mr. U'lten Is one of the attorneys appearing against them. The records further show that Turner. Newman and Lorati were circulators of iniliathe petitions in behalf ,of the single tax mea sure that was voted cn in the elec tion 8f November, UO. GETS $3000 K. C. PRIZE WALLA, WALLA, Wash.. Sept 14. Public presentation to Pro fessor Pamuel Flagg Oernis of Whitman college of the $3.00 nlstory prize awarded by the Knights of Columbus for the best monograph on American history will be made Thursday, September 28; according to word received heroitoday by local Knights of Co- His Teslimony si's. TiL : ass"s;r .. r.. w v DIVORCED FOLK MY HIT House of Episcopal Bishops Would Forbid . Parted Ones to Remarry PORTLAND. Sept. 14. The house jof bishops of the protest ant Episcopal church in the United States late today adopted a change in the divorce canon of the church proposed by Uishop C. H. Brent of western New York which makes the church law explicit in forbid ding members marrying any di vorced person except, as has been the rule, where a divorce has been granted on grounds of infidelity. The present canon merely forbids clergymen performing the cere mony for divorced persons. If the amendment enacted by the bish ops today is approved by the house of deputies it will go into effect next January. The house of deputies late to day concurred in the action of the house of bishops in eliminating from the marriage ceremony the word "obey'' said by the bride. and the words "with my world goods I thee endow," said by the bridegroom. , Asks for Discipline. Bishop William Lawrence of Massachusetts, asked whether the change in the divorce law should not be carried further and discip line Jfor violation of the. canon. Bishop Brent suggested that dis cipline might be fixed in an amendment to the prayer book but that for the present he did not care to press anything further than the amendment he had of fered. In proposing-the resolution ha said that there was nothing now in the vision be proposed and that it had no bearing on disciplinary matters. - He said that if passed it would save from sorrow many a person entering into a marriage contrary to the law of the church unknowingly. , . The change In the marriage cer emony enacted by the jonvention must be approyed by tne general convention three years hence b&- With the Advent of Fall and Winter ; Comes the Need ot a Closed Car Order Your Oyar Today 260 North High fore becoming effective as it oc curs in the prayer book, which 1 part of the constitution of the church. The change in the di vorce law on the other hand being in a canon is not subject to fur ther approval before becoming ef-Tective. Eugene Likely to Become Permanent Airplane Base EUGENE, Sept. 14 Announce ment was made today by, Colonel Gil-more, commander of the ninth army corps area, that steej air plane hangars win, be,'ere45ted.;n Eugnen, probably this alt,' and that this is taken asft'.indic- tlon that Eiigene wili.be hade a permanent army airplane base tor forest fire patrol; . The hangars, will accommodate 18 p'.anej, Colonel Gilmore an nounced. They will .be- erected on the Eugene municipal aviation field, owned by the city. Need More Help at Once -to Save Big Prune Crop EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 14. The hot weather during the past few days has caused prunes and other fall fruits to ripen so rapidly that prediction was made by J. 0. Holt, manager of the local Cooperative Fruit Growers' association, that much of it will go to waste on ac eountypf lack ot help to take care of it. - Holt is making an appeal for more women and girls to work In the cannery of the associations and for men to gather the fruit IN TINS Bttmr Thmn m Mattmrd Hmntmr r VALLEY MOTOR f LOUIS Ricn.o In the orchards. The p runs cro in the upper Willamette valley U the largest in a number ot years. Holt said. , . : .-V-v- Legion Club Rooms Are " ' Discussed at Session An American Legion dab room Is one ot the important measures discussed Wednesday night at a meeting of the Legion executive committee. It has been felt that the Legion cause needs a permanent home. with some drawing power like . a reading room always open, where the boys can meet for anypur pose and1 be always welcome. This matter is being talked, and they will hare It if it can be worked out. . - - Other social and financial plans for the benefit ot the Legion tor the coming winter were discussed. No definite action was taken on any proposal, but another session of the executive board Is due for Monday night, to propose formal action to be presented to the reg ular Legion meeting Tuesday night. The Judge was boasting that t , could get thirty miles on a gallon and here a poor devil before him . got thirty days on a pint and no come-back. Is It fair? - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ) WANTED MORE PRUNE PICK- ! ers. Good ; picking.'?..--' Tents, wood, straw and i good spring water. " Paying 10c per bushel; jt Guy Young. Phone 12F6. 5 rIN LOAVES ai m For Coughs and Colds, Had-t nche. Neuralgia. Rheumatism J V . and All Aches and Pains . u . " ALL DRUGGISTS j ''. 35c and 65c,' Jars and tub a ' ij Hospital !, $3.00 CO Phone 1995 I mostly at the municipal play .lambus.