A 1.
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 23. 1922
7
Here, There
" ipup r-ovrxr err a tt? nr AM qatpw nnPfiON
Everywhere
ens
SHOW MUCH SKILL
East. Hediund and Pollock
; High Point Lads in
s ; ; Class A Events
a
events
Pol-
H At the. swimming meet staged
Jnthe C'Y" tank Wednesday af
ternoon, East, Hediund and Pol
lock: were the high point ' getters
but interest -via keen among
while Needham. Hutcheon and
Hug divided the honors among
tfco B. contenders.
Attendance, at this meet was
not aa large as usual, due to the
fact that moat of the boys are
cut' chasing prunes these days;
but interest was keen mong
those, contesting.
Those placing In the
wore as follows: -
CLASS A.
. One Length Hediund 1:
lock 2; Nash 3.
Two Lengths East 1: Pollock
2; Hediund 3.
Two. Lengths on back East
1; Gunter2; Hediund 3.
One Length hands folded
East, 1. -
, Plunge for distance East, 1;
Pollock. "2; U Williams 3.
'.' . i CLASS n.
Ono Length Needham, 1; Hut
cheon, 2; Hug, 3. , .
Two Lengths- Hutcheon, 1;
Needham, 2; Hug, 3.
,Two Lengths on back Need
ham, 1; Hutcheon, 2; Hug, 3.
One length, hands folded
Hutcheon, 1; Hug, 2; Needham, 3.
Plungo for distance Hutcheon
1;' Needham, 2; Hug. 3.
E.
1
4
followed with another single to
right, scoring Meusel.
Score R- H.
Pittsburg 7 1.
New York . 8 13
Morrison, Adams and Schmidt;
Barnes, Hill, Ryan. Jonaard.
V., Barnes, McQuillan and Sny
der, Gaston.
Ronton 7-0; Cincinnati 2-0
BOSTON, Sept. 22. Boston
and Cincinnati closed their final
series today by dividing a double
header. Bohne was eected from
the second game for vigorous pro
test of a called strike in the
eighth Inning. . ...
Score First game: R. IL E.
Cincinnati ......... ..V 2 6 5
Boston ......... . . 7 8 0
Coach and Margrave; McNama
rn and O'NeiL
. Second game R. H. E.
Cincinnati 6 4 1
Boston 0 3 4
Markle and Hargrave; Braxton
and O'Neil.
Chicago 7-3; Philadelphia 5-9
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.
Philadelphia and Chicago divided
a double header today. The first
game went 11 innings.
First game R. H. E.
Chicago 7 9 2
Philadelphia 5 10 1
Cheeves and O'Farrell; Ring,
G. Smith and Henline.
Second game R. H. E.
Chicago 5 8 4
Philadelphia ..8 7 0
Osborne and Hartnett; Single
ton and Peters.
St. LoalM 7; .Brooklyn 4
BROOKLYN, Sept. 22. St.
Louis pounded three Brooklyn
ning the season's series by 14
games to 8.
pitcher for a victory today, win
Score :r R. H.E.
St. Louis 7 15 o
Brooklyn 4 9 0
Pfeiffer and Clemons; Vance,
Mammaux, Decatur and Deberry:
Hangling.
LEAGUE STANDINGS I
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. I,.
Sn Frnoico 113 C2
Vernon 113 63
lx Ang-le 9 76
Halt Lake
Oakland 77 10
Seattle 74 9
Portland 69 15
Sarramento --- 69 lfJft
KATIOKAL LEAGUE
W.
!!e York ...
St. I.ouia
Cinnrinnati
ChuaKo
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Boston
Hi
S4
si
HI
.14
50
1..
57
C3
5
t
09
75
HI
96
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
New York
St. Idiots -
Detroit
rtif(to .
CleTeland
Waahinrton
Philadelphia
Boflton
I..
9-2 56
89 60
73 72
75 73
7i 75
&5 79
60 86
S8 91
Prt.
.646
.612
.566
.489
.436
.430
:397
,394
Prt
.604
.571
.555
.544
.528
.46
.372
.342
Pet
.621
.597
.520
.507
.500
.451
1411
.39
1
crisis, and its hoped, would re- j the senate record today by Chair
move all possibility of a clash be- i man Jones of the commerce com-
tween
the Tur-
TO BE ARGUED
Supreme Court Will Decide
Fate of Abe Evans Latter
Part of This Month
H5
BEATEN
BY LEAD
Fourteen Innings of Airtight
Baseball Necessary to
Decide Game
The appealed ca;e of Abe Ev
ans, now in the penitentiary here
awaiting execution for the murder
of James Doran ;f I.lcMinnville.
will be argued in tne? s-upreme
court later this month, according
to announcement made by the
clerk of the supreme court yes
terday. Exhibits In the case were
received today. These exhibits
included wearing apparel, revolver
and 1 142.50 in currency. This
money, it was alleged, was taken
from Doran'a pockets by Evans
following the murder.
Evans has been in the peniten
tiary for more than year and
has made a half-dozen attempts tr
commit suicido. lie is at present
in the prison hospital. He was
examined for hid sanity by a num
ber of local pnysiciars recently,
but was found to be sane.
the Birtlsh and
t kisn nationalists.
To meet the Insistence of the
I British that no claims of the An
j gora government should be ac-
icepted n advance of a peace con
ference, today's plan wdWd be
subjected to further discussions
and approval by a full peace con-
fei ence.
Limit Acceptance
Taking the so-called Nationalist
pact as a basis, the allied re
presentatives for nearly four
t ours considered the Turkish de
mands. Lord Curzon the British
foreign secretary, exressed some
doubt as to whether his govern
ment would agree with any of the
conditions of the Nationalists in
advance of a peace conference;
but he finally consented to for
ward the plan to London tonight.
At first Lord Curzon 'opposed
even tentative approval of the
Turkish deands before all the in
vited powers discussed them
around the peace table, but the
insistence of M. Poincare the
French premier won him over to
the extent of accepting them con
tingent upon their full endorse
ment by the British cabinet.
mittee.
YANKEES BEIT
JEALOUS WOMAN
SAID TO BE SLAYER
(Continued from page I.)
photographs of Mr. Tall and her
mother. There alo was one pic
ture of Mrs. Hall she added.
She said her motlu-r gave her
the packet before an operation
last summer, tellirg her to gtve
it to Mrs. Bardhait in the event
of her death.
Charlotte is not unaware of the
stories on which the supposed
jealousy of her mother is suppos
ed to be founded Shf ha9 heard
the gossip linking her mother's
name with that of the slain m'n-
1
PITCHERS
Each Fans Ruth Once. t But
Big; Bambino Drives in
Two' Runs for Team
UTS
61
EASE LEAD
Pittsburg Beaten in Last
.Game of .Series-Ninth
' ; Inning Does It
Interest Keen in Open
House Swimming Meet
.At the open house swimming
meet held in the Y" tank Friday
evening the competition was close
and interest keen. The his point
SAN FRANLCISCO. Sept. 23.
San Francisco defeated Los An
geles here today 4 o 3 after, 1 4
innings of airtigh baseball. After
tying the score In the sixth Inn
ing, the Seals held the Angels
down, although tuny were unable
to put across the winning run. un
til the 14th inning
O'Connell of San Francisco was
the 'star of the game, throwing
Twombley out at the plate from
left field, and driving in Kamra
for the winning run in the. last
inning.
Score: R. II. E.
L03 Angeles 3 10 3
San Francisco 4 17 2
(14 inning-a. )
Thomas, Wallas and Baldwin:
Shea, McWe-jney r.nd f elle.
MR. HALL MAY
HAVE TO RUN
(Continued from page 1.)
iNEW YORK, Sept. 22.- (Na
tional) The New, York Nationals
again increased their lead to four
and -one-half games, defeating
nttsfcurg in 'the last game of the
, series today; Manager McGraw
used : 20 ' players, six of them
pitchers. . . The Giants won the
game off Adams in the ninth in
ning,;, when wfth one' out, Frisch
was hit by a pitched ball and
Muesel, walked. Both advanced
on a -wild pitch, and Frisch scor
ed en Youngs infield hit. Kelly
cigarettes
They arc
GOOD!
' 10
f lit, yet rath-
SJXS ,.1Crt. her? J"58 nd wth authoriza ion
afternoon. Today's Solon victory q17AnA .
A. . ' si, 000 was made tvi
Sacramento A, Portland 1.
SACRAMENTO, bept. 22
GoAVAmAnfA lAEAi.t.i1 1- J A
man (n Ika I . '" v
la, A w n i I. J . 1 . . . . I v IWU
tiiuur unium ia uie a qi-
vision and Bob Hutcheson amon
the B contenders.
The winners in the events were
Clas8 A
One length Claude Grimm,
Harry Eech.
Two lengths Claude Grimm,
Weldon Kirk.
One length on back Weldon
Kirk, Harry Esch. C
Jackkn.!fe- Claude Grimm. F.
Benson.
Half twist Claude Grimm , F.
Benson.
Class ti '
One length Bob Hutcheson.
Duane Kirk
evens the series two games all.
and leaves the Beavers but half a
game out of the collar. A double
header will be pHyed here tomor
row.
Score:' R.
Portland 1
Sacramento 3
'ITarrlson and Fuhrman;
and Schang.
H. E.
6 3
7 0
Kunt
Vernon 4, Oakland O
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 22.
Jakie May'held Oakland to' two
hits today and Vernon Banded the
Oaks their third successive shut-
MUCH WORK IS
ACCOMPLISHED
(Con tinned from page 1.)
and rank and file now "go to the
country" on this record, entering
the fall campaign.
300 Laws Enacted
Trains and automobiles leaving
Washington tonight carried score
of congressmen rMeafed for the
campaign. Statistical sharps w-
bupy calculating the work of the
session, prominent of which was
enactment of the tariff law and
passage of the soldier?' bonus bill
with its death after the president's
veto. About 300 laws were said
to have been er.ncled out of 3,-
498 bills and 353 resolutions in
troduced in the house and 1,249
bills and about 2S0 resolutions in
the senate.
Appropriations of the session
aggregated over S2,?50,000 000
s. -$3,751.-
made available for
the government'3 fiscal rear
needs. About 0..00 nomination
were sent to the t.er.ato by Presi
dent Harding which were con
firmed w'th but few exceptions.
me administration merchant
marine bill, vh'ch was reported
to the house, amendment of "the
transportation act. coal Jeglgla-
viuu aim appropriation mumn.
premised to be the principal bus'
ness fcr the coming tession which
win end March 4 next
Agriculturists. Busy
Members from agricultural dis
tricts
physical inability to accept the
nomination, and that a mere po
litical reason will not stand un
der an Interpretation by the at
torney general.
SHIP SUBSIDY
GAINING FAVOR
(Continued from page 1.)
is insisting that step be taken to
strengthen th3 American mer
merchant marine. It was indicat
ed that the executive would not
object if congress In legislating to
carry out this eud. should see fit
to make changes in the pending
bill.
Charges f a shipping board
"propaganda" In fsvor of the ad
ministration ship subsidy bill were
denied flatfly in a letter written
by Chairman Lasker arid put Into
ister. But she believes in "mom.
"Mom did a lot or work that
a pastor's wife should have done
in Mr. Hall'3 clinch." she, fa'd.
"Maybe some poople conaected
with the church were jealous be
cause of that. Mom was roman
tic but her character was be
yond reproach.
"A jealous woman helped by
some fan killed her."
HofltesN. SusxH'ted
The Jealousy theory was strone
ly supported by several develop
ments today. A':stant Prosecu
tor Toolman. who has been di
rect'ng the Middlesex county In
vestigation, declared there was no
dotfbt left in the minds of 'their
investigators that jealousy was
the motive. An arrest might be
expected momentarily, he said.
"One of the strongest leads fol
lowed today was thet of, a report
ed attempt to po!son Mrs. Milb at
a party several weeks before she
and the min'ster were slain,
When Mrs. James Tennison, an
other sister of tie dead woman,
confirmed this report with the
statement that Mrs. Mills had told
of having been made ill by a sip
of coffee and hud declared but
for the confidence she had in the
friendship of the hostess I she
would be'ieve 3he pad been pos
oned, additional detect. ves were
assigned to develop this angle of
the case. The hostess at that par
ty is the woman about
CLEVELAND, Sept. 22. The
Yanks had no trouble beating two
Indian rookie pitchers today, de
spite the fact that each of them
fanned Ruth once. Ruth, how
ever, made two doubles and drove
in two tuns. Speaker, batting in
the ninth, added another pinch
Shit to his already long record.
New York 9 13 0
Cleveland 3 9 3
Biuh and Schang; Edwards,
Winn and L. Sewell. O'Neill.
and Miller clouted successive
home runs, Hausser's dropping in
to the right field stands and fil
ler's into he left field seats. No
one was on base. :
Score , ' H E
Philadelphia ? 6 r
St. Louis ...It IS l
Hasty, Schilling and Perkins;
Bruggy; Kolp and couina.
Chicago ; Washington 4
CHICAGO, SepU 22.- Chicago
bunched hits oft : Zachaxy today
and defeated Washington.
Score ,. R,:,lI
Washington . . ...... 7 0
Chicago ,fci.V. ll 0
Zachary and La pan: Mack, T.
Blankenshlp and Schalk.
Detroit .1; Boston 3
DETROIT. Sept. 22. Timely
a. -ki tw..u rnm D. V. Krespp, N. M. Mcintosh, R.
e , Miiuuut v.- , . ...
HOTEL ARRIVALS J
' .
MARION W. E. lietts, Mrs. F.
W. Bowers, Mrs. B. R. Martin,
Mrs. D. M. Roy, Fall River Mills,
Col.; Wm. II. Jones, Eugene.
Florence E. Pool, Medtord; J. B.
Reynolds. La Grvid; Mr. and
Mrs. B. Y. Yocow, 2ugene; H. L.
Gordon. Yakima. H. W. Holcomn,
Borton. The Detroit manager
had a perfect day at bat but was
charged with two errors.
Score R. H. E.
Boston 3 10 0
Detroit 5 11 2
Ferguson, Karr and Ruel; Pil
lette and Woodall.
St. Louis 11; Philadelphia. 5
bT. LOU Is, SeptT"22 Aided by
errors and poor pitching, St. Louis
today defeated Philadelphia but
advanced no closer to the pennant
a3 New York defeated Cleveland.
As a result hte "mathematical"
possibility" of the locals taking the
bunting virtually ceased to even
a "possibility" as the Browns re
main three and a half games be
hind the 'Yankees.
George . Slsler, who was select
ed yesterday as the league's most
valuable player, was back in the
lineup, after his enforced vaca
tion because of an injured right
shoulder, but he got only one hit
whom in five trys.
Likman, Los Angeles; k. .
Holmes. Batavia. Ills.; Otto Grigg.
Carthagw Mo.; Ray E. Kennedy,
Roy Hoffman, Rose'uxtg; J. Marks '
Daniel W. LIpman, los Angeles.
BLIGH B. F. Atwiter, Osh
kosh. Wis.; J. G. roolnson, Frank
Swanson, Henry Roybrook, Port- ;
land; E. G. WLie, Oakland, CaU
Mr. and Mm. J.jL. Peterson, Fred
Maxwell, Seattle; C. C. Patterson,
Edmonton, Alberta; F. Tiffany, J.
W. McNeff, F. laaacROri, Portland.'-'
TERMINAL T. E. Pitts, R.. II.
Daniels. C. H. Wlllson, Mr. and
Mrs. William Chaperon Portland:
Wm. A. Yates, Corrallis, C. E.'
Gaylord, Carlisle, Wash.; Mrs. N.
S. Boche, Monmouth; Mr. and
Mrs. E. Winchet.-Scnttle. .
ra,ost of the suspicion centers.
In the recond Inning Hauser
AMERICAN .t&StiCIATIOX
. . -,!
At Minneapolis 15: Columbus
7.; I
At St Paul 6; Toledo 4, , .
At Kansas City 8 ; Louisville 7.
Indlanapolls-Miim aakee ' to . bs ,
played Saturday. " t
- . i i . t
fllal ftVrx L a.
Twn i.nriiinn.n. iriir pnh out winninr 4 o ii inMonfaiiv " uuiiK to press
.--o'"- " i . - i rural credit rpfmr, a ii
i . . i - . . luuiiuiaira
tlon leaders said that if the presi
Hutcheson.
One length on back Fren Ben
eon. Bob Hutcheon.
A lively game of "follow the
leader" closed the evening's pport.
Frank Atkinson acted as official.
May pitched his C2nd win of the
season. Vernon has won : the
four games of the scries.
core: R, h. E.
I Oakland o 2 1
vernon 4 10 o
Arlett and Koehler: May ' and
Hannah.
Woman, Aged 50, Commits
Suicide, Using Revolver
Salt Lake 7, Seattle 4
SALT LAKE CIT 7. Sept. 22
aent snould adhere to his present
inclination to caM a rpecial .ses
sion about November 15 it would
i ue primarily tor disposal n'
the merchant marine legislation.
out to consiner nth r imtuirf.ni
measures and to exoedite annro-
pnation bills during tne short bao
sion.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Sept
22. The body of Mrs. S. A. Mil
ler, age 50, wai found this, morn
ing at her home in Milton, Or..
death having resulted from a gun
shot wound.
She left a uota stating that her
strength was gradually leaving
her and that she did not desire to
be a burden upon her family.
Mrs. Miller had been in ill
health for months ard Is said tolJenkins.
have' been despondent at times.
She is survived by her 'husband
severaV grown children.
CO.OMI l ! .
Salt Lake maA t. v .It.v. . . " '5ai!ons are to be
o ". . " . . 6''. I conducted when tonsress rMm
. 'UU4T'.,"uninf! 4 io bles. These Include th- i.
- w.r.v nvu SJXJ JU-
uiciary commlitee'i discussion f
A ' . a . . .
i ue oet-s uuncoeu nits on
Gardner, while Mvers was steady
i"'u6uum. wiuioit Knocked a
homer with one on and Tobin one
witn vacant ba3e.t There will be
a double header tomorrow '
core: n w V.
e a. a. i
oeauieu 4 13 0
Salt Lake 7 u n
Gardner and Tohii; Myers and
the Impeachment charges of Rep-
leseniauve Keller. Republican
against Attorney General Daurh-
erty and senate inou-iies into the
on and gasoline industrv. ineliM
mg disposal of naval oil reserves.
ONE TOT KILLED,
CONVENTION OF LABOR
UNIONS HERE MONDAY
(Continued from page 1.)
LOW FARES
to
SALEM
And Return
Oregon Electric
Spokane, Portland & Seattle
OREGON TRUNK RAILWAYS
For the Great
STATE
FAIR
Altiahy 2-.'.:4.....ir $1.31. Hillsboro $2.72
Astoria i-k 5.71 Junction City -. ,2.78
'aatskanie- 4.50 Portland - . 2.00
Corvallis .."...ri......... 1.82 Prineville, Junct. ..-13.04
Jlugne 3.42 Rainier 3.84
Forest Grove 3.02 Redmond - 13.19
Harrisburg 2.55 St .Helens J 3.11
, ? ' .', - - Woodburn " .83
Proportional fares from other points. Tickets on sale
Sept. 25 to 30 inclusive. Return limit October 2.
.. Write to your friends of this opportunity to visit the
State Fair at very low fares on the lines named above.
V
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
, J. W. Ritchie, Agent, Salem
THIRTY-EIGHT INJURED h80"- and dur,nS the afternoon
uonttnued from page 1.) ,v,su ine college, taking in
tfxery department exhaustively
were renictved.
ine iree snow was arranged
several days ago exclusively' for
neighborhood school children. The
program was to start about 4:30
o ciock anu the crowd on hand
consisted of the early delegation
eeking choice seats. The young
sters had romped about the thea
ter until close to starling time.
Then the restless group c.ulttered
around the ticket window.
The crash and cr!es of fright-
A
banquet is to be serived at night.
Ijocal Council Meets
A brief meeting of the SaJem
labor council -was held Friday
night. to make the la5t arranire-
nientr. for the reception of the
delegates. A reception commit
tee wMl be on hand to jneet all
trains and busses Monday, and
oilot the visitors to their proper
iestination. The labor hall has
been put In good order for the
i& uireiiug. anu tne local corn-
readiness for the start.
ened youngsters were heard ? two Uttee feels that evervthfng U in
runcemen ana
civilians who made the first of
ren were buried ' three deep." H V tri I WAn
IF GUNS STAY SILENT
(Continued from page 1.)
REPUBLICANS UNITE
TO WAGE CAMPAIGN ference tonight wilh nar officials
(Continued from page 1.)
lett. Appeal. Silverton; H. D
Marrs. Review, Jeffer?on; II. L
Gill, Independent, Woodburn; J
M. Eisen. News, Mt. Angel, and
the editors of the Stayton Mall
and the Aurora Observer.
Finance Romeo Gonley, Sa
lem, chapman; W. J. Haberly,
Silverton: P. N. Smith. Mt. An
pel; W. F. Wright. Turner; Paul
F. Burris, Salem; H. B. Bolinger,
Salem. ,
" Legal L. J. Adams, Silverton,
chairman; Rof. F. Shields. Sa
lem; E. M. Page, Salem; P. H.
D'Arcy, Salem; Blaine McGord,
Woodburn.
Sidney Russell was elected pre
cinct committeeman for Marlon
wbere there was a vacancy. '
to arrange for po.seible' trooo
movements.
It is understood that the Bri
tish liner Empress ct India has
been taken over by "the govern
ment to convey the grenadier
guards to the Near Last.
Bow to Turk Chief
PARIS, Sept. 22. (By the
United Press) Limited assurances
involving the return of Constan
tinople, Eastern Thrace and Ad
rianople to Turkey, were tenta
tively agreed upon today at a
meeting of the conference of al
lien representatives and will be
considered formally by the French
ana British cabinets tomorrow
morning. Approval of these con
-; a I .
uiiious oi- peace wouia mean a
definite end to the Near East
Meet
V
w
WALTER M. PIERCE
Democratic Candidate
For
GOVERNOR
At the
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
Salem. Or.
Monday an(j
September 25
Tuesday
September 26
Paid Ad .
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