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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1922)
V SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 30. 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SQUIRE EDGEGATE-ThtrtH it pnd tor ph iog. bt tons RiaiAKui LEAGUE STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Ma ." 117 lot J .... BO 95 80 1 ... 79 10.-. 7 Vi'J 73 loa T fvS . T3 rc&c. t?&fST,cO - 1 TXittt tit-r Yrt. .: .mw .5 j'J .18rt .4(4 .404 .401 San Fran inco rnon oajt to p.y 'PH out c-; Bur 6or I J TH X00 A SHE TWOcI&ht V j-(b -P.T lo Angpti'H T5o ys TowOKf Suit !. .. Set1l Oakland if 1 .v3 Xt THT the home, veem Purl nl 5 ri- !' SF(Q)iTS"Here, There and Everywhere ;i RACING CARD : fZTV . ' t-v- 1 -IPOf xfl Ctt.. V Too r . , BIfster Jones, Pacer, in Ex hibition, Will Try to Break His Record 1 MacFitzsimmons won two or th three heats in the 2:10 pace Lone Oak track yesterday and William Gray took tne summary money in the 2:14.trot. Time was was slow due due toa irac mai was stf 11 heavy. W. C. Dooley. owned by Bl onder Brothers, won the five an'l V . V""w .w .nri n, J ( 'IO 11 iuwr HIV ua half fnrlong event. v The steeplechase, a feature evnt' for n. purser of $250. was writ bir Daisy. Dean, owned by Mrs.' ?Mn1ey Smith of Portland with Shenandoah -and Pay Day both owned by ' the Vancouver . barracks stables, . taking and third respectively. second A Hnnhle card nf harness events will be put oa today. The events will bo the 2:24 pare and the ' 2rl6 trot which were postponed I Tnsday because of rain, the free- " for-all trot and the free-for-au I .pace.- 'The track!-is expected to I ;'be fast today. Blister Jones, owned by Grover Wright, will pace an exhibition mile in an effort to make the distance In 2:10 .and lower his record; " .Yesterday's racing summary j "2:10 pace. three one-mile heats every heat a race; purse $600. MacF'tzsimmons (Lindsey 1 2 Ceorpe ; M (Montgomery Frank Reno (Dennis . . Leanor (Spencer) .... Bertha. Hall (White) . .3 .2 .4 .r .6 Red Hal (Brady): 6 -1 Time 2:18 1-2; 2:18: 2:20. .2:14 trot, three one-mile heats, every heat a race: purse $600: William Gray (Brady) ...12 Orepona ( Davis) . . ..... 2 1 GuTllnht (Oilman) ...3 3 I Zorhdell (Merrill) . 4 4 4 . ,Troe 2:27 1-2; 2:24 1-2 2:22. I . . , Five and one-half furlongs for 2-yer-oldi end upwrds, purse $150. ' , . XV. CDoo'ey (Iclntyre) first; Onfertor (Molter) . sif?ond; -Alice Rlrhmond (Baker) third. TIm 1:11. Six and one-half furlongs for 2-year-olds and upwards, purse $200: 1 , "Benmore II " (Molter) first; Je'Hsonf" (Baker)!" second! Dr. Tubbs (Dean) third. Time 1 :23. BEARCATS MEET ? ALUMHII TODAY Willamette Varsity Team to ".Have "First irVOUt On Qweothnrl FiMrl ; UHVVIIUIIVI I IVIVI y , "The Bearcats will meet the Wil- laxnette Alumni this afternoon on Sweetland field at 2:30 o'clock. Tho grads have a selection of stars that will make , Coach Bohler's Bearcats get in with all their vfT - , 'Tubby IIendricks ; captain and organizer 01 tne Aiumm reports that Nkol. Russ Rarey. Bercat' e-captain, Harry Rarcy, - Paul . yapato tbo - Indian whirlwind. Blaeholder and Jenkins. . Sparks, Rein Jackson,. Kennefh Towers. Braier Small, Bill' Wat- Settle ; Vernon 1 eon, 'Tekva" Grosvenor. Ray- jqs ANGELES, Sept. 29. mopd Ganzans, Tuffy Irvine and' Jacob, hed Vernon to six 8Cat many other Willamette iootDaii fame of former classes will be on hand. Reservations have; bejen in ado for 22 grads. ; ; The Bearcat lineup has several of last year's stars Zeller, speedy captain and track man, Bain who played -center last year and who will fill quarterback. White nt ct-nter, Paul Sherwood, fullback. ' Patton and Carey at ends, and 'laham and Caughlfn as halfbacks era some of the lettermen to play today. In addition Maxwell Jones, M. Stolzehelse , and Booth, members of. the freshman class will Tt9 on th first' string:,-Jones at guard and Stolzeheise working with Fen imore Baggot as tackles. Oliver will play with Jones as guard. Sherwood and Booth will double up on playing fullback. With this NATIONAL LEAGUE V. I.. Ip.t. .H07 .53S .Sj( .54 7 .5-4 4 .527 .371 .34J Nw York I 5 ll.ttuhiirff 7 Chicago 3 fM i inrinnati Hi 68 St. 3 Brooklyn 7V 71 Philadelphia 5t 9.r i llustou 51 98 w. J- Pet. .612 .59 Z .507 .500 .4 4 4 .428 .a9 AMEBICAN LEAOITE : ; It l o.troit -(J 73 Washington 67 8 1 Philadelphia 65 87 Bitcn , 61 9a formidable lineup it is not prob- Ue that the grads will take much of a victory For substitutes, Coach Bohler Las fine material to pick from. Meddler, Hiday, Dimick and Dun- nette at halfback. Chapln, Hous- ton and Skirvin as guards, Bird cen,ter, Cramer fullback, Moore and Reynolds as tackles, Logan and iey on ends. It sefcins that the wealth of good material i the best for several years. Twenty five suits have been alloted to the Bearcat squad and competition is keen as to who will fill several of the stragetic positions. A crew of freshman boys has been working at putting a fenco around the track and erecting bleachers. Accomodations foi over a thousand people are ready. Admission to Sweetland field ia free an(j a goo(j turnout is to be on hand according to reports. Harley Huntington and Bill Reinhart from the University of Oregon will referee and urcoire respectively. " Four to One Victory Gained uver bacramento; Vernon Loses to Seattle SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29. San Francisco gained a 4 to 1 ctory over bacramento in thi fourth game of the series, staged on the Moreing lot here today but mo3t cf the count came easily from misplays on the part of the So lons, the Seals really scoring but one clean run, that one being a four-bar clout, poled over the right wall iby Courtney in the third. The Seals are now one full game ahead of the Tigers for first place. Score R. H. 4 7 1 3 E. San Francisco Sacramento Courtney and Yelle; Prough, Penner and Schang I Salt Lake 6; Angrts 2 SALT LAKE. Sept. 29. Salt J Lake made it four straight over ILoa Angele? by winning today's I game, 6 to 2. Paul Strand with two home runs and a single drove 1 In Jive of the Bees' runs. I Score R. H. E i8 Angeles ...2 7 2 snit Tiro a 1 1 9 Thomas, McQuald and Daly; tered hits today and Seattle won 3 to 1, pushing the Tigers into second place in the pennant race by reason of San Francisco's vic tory over Sacramento. Errors by the Tigers and Crane's work in stealing bases were mainly re sponsible- (or the Indian's runs. Score R. H. E. Seattle .3 6 2 Vernon ....... 1 6 3 Jacol and Tobin; ilames. Gil der and Hannah. Portland ; Oakland 1 OAKLAND, Sept. 29 Portland defeated Oakland here today 9 to 1. Leverenz "pitched airtight ball until the ninth innin when he gave tho Oaks three hits and one run. The Beavers knocked 121ey. Brenton and Jones o-ut of the box. In the sixth inning Fuhrman singled. Leverenz struck out. Wolfor singled, Pat(n singled, scoring Fuhrman upon Eley's error in trying to catch him at second; Brazil walked. Hale sin gled to center field. Cooper boot ed the ball and all (he runners scored. Score R. H. ii. Portland ... .j-. 9 12 1 Oakland . 1 5 3 Ie-erenz and Fuhrman; Eley, Brenton, Jones, Colwell and Koh ler, Reed. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis 8; Indianapolis 7.. , . ! At St. Paul 3 ; Louisville 2.(14 innings.) . : "At Milwaukee : VToiedtf . . At Kansas lty 5; olumbas 3. - FRISCO n ' IN TOP mOTfii N BEATS GIANTS jack Quinn, Former Spitball ! Artist, HoldS VisitOrS I To Five Hits BOSTON, Sept. 29. (Ajneri- can) Boston again defeated th--' league leading .New York Yankees today. Jack Quinn, former Yank spitball star, held the visitors to five hits and had the better o: Bob Shawkey in a sensationally played game. As the St. Lu:s Browns won their game today with Chicago, the pennant issue in the American league remains undecided. To clinch the flag. the Yanks must win a game or the Browns lose one. Score: R- H. a. 0 ' 6 1 Quinn New York 0 Boston 1 Shawkey and Schang; and Ruel. St. IjOuis 3, Chk-ngo 2 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29. (Ameri can) Two home runs by Johnnj Tobin and masterful pitching in the pinches by Van Gilder gave St. Louis a victory over Chicago today. Tobin, the local's lead-off man, clouted the first ball Faber pitched for a circuit drive. His second homer came in the thtinl inning. The victory continues the mathematical possibility of the Browns taking the pennant, in view of New York's defeat by Bos ton today. Should the locals win their two remaining games and the Yanks lose theirs, the teams would be tied for first place and a play off series would be neces sary. Score: R. H. E Chicago ... 2 5 0 St. Louis 3 8 1 Faber, Leverette and Schalk; Vangilder and D. Collins. Philadelphia 4-8. Washington 3-1 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. (American) Philadelphia took both ends of a double header from Washington today. The first game was a pitchers' battle be tween Ogden and Erickson and the former gave way to Rommel in the 12th, who won his 26th victory. Score: First game: R H. E Washington 3 6 0 Philadelphia 4 9 0 Erickson and Lapan; Ogden. Rommel and Bruggy, Perkins. Second game: Washington Philadelph'a Brillheart. Turk and Hasty and Bruggy. R. H. E. .4 S 0 .S 11 V Gharritv; oregon plays pacific Today Football to Bo Inaugurated in Northwest With Sev eral Contests SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. Football start- to fhouMer its way back Into the far western spotKght tomorrow when four Pacific coast conference teams gt. Into action in preliminary games Two contefs which majl lie closo will b? between the Uni versity of California, conference champion in 1920 and 1921. an. the UnKersity of Santa Clara, at Berkeley, and the University of Oregon and Pacific university at Eugene. The Berkeley game will be the first California-Santa Clara con test eince the day.? of Rutrbv, 'ome yesn? back, and the diss on team hopes at least to score on the California eleven, which has lost Ha 1921 stonewall line; Ore gon at Eugene, also with an in experienced lineup, may have to fight to win, for Pacific univer-r-Uy has lost only two members of its team which won the 1921 non-con feirenca championshi p of. the northwest. . - . ..Twoother northwest- schools, the University of Washington and Oregon Agricultural college, have j eamt-s too. bi't they are only prac tice contests. Washington's re bui't varsity plays the U. S. S. Idaho, and the Aggies meet an American Legion team from As toria. ?tanforl-university at the X'ni- JIJTTZ'Z. they will be home atrairs. the Cardinal meeting tne hianiora second team in t.he morning and the southerners playing an alum ni team. The other conference teams. Washington State college and. the University of Idaho do not play tomorrow. Chicaqo Beats St; Louis With Score of 3 to CHICAGO, Sept. 29. (Nation al) Osborne held s. Louis to two hits while Chicago bunched 5 or its hits off Pfieffer and defeat ed the St. Louis Cardinal?. Srore: R- H. E. St. Louis 0 2 2 Chicago 3 S 1 Pfieffer and North and Ain smith; Qsborne and O'Farrell. BOB KOPEU BEATEN GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 29. Harry Greb of Hittsburgh. light heavyweight boxing cham pion, easily outpointed Captain Bob Roper of Chicago here to night in a 10-round bout, news paper critics agreed. HAMMER OUTBOXKD MILWAUKEE, Wis Sept 29 Clonie Tait, Canadian light- weight boxer, outfousht Ever Hammer, Chicago, in every round of a 10-round no-decision bout. here tonight, according to news paper critics. I FOOTBALL RESULTS I , At Austin: Texa3 U. 13; Aus tin College 0. At College Station: Howard Payne college 13; Texas A. A. and M. 2. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 29. Walla Walla high schosl de feated Pasco here this afternoon in football by 'a score of 13 to 0. At Des Moines Still college 3; Des Moines 20. TULSA BEATS MOBILE TULSA. Okla.. Sept. 29. Till- 'sa- f 'he Western league, defeat ed Mobile, of the Southern asso ciation, tt to 4 in the first game of their post-season series here today. Mobile got 12 hits to Tul sa's 11, but was unable to hunch 'hem on Danforth. Cross-Country Running to Start at Willamette Cross country training starts at Willamette university the coming Monday. Thirty-five men have signed up with Assistant Coach Sparks and will be out in running ?ear. Cross country is an inter class rivalry activity and is carried on each year, muc h competition be ing shown among the various class es.' Albert Logan, junior, captured last year's cross country record by maKing it across the tape several feet in the lead in the two mile run. THINK TURK REPLY IS SIGNAL FOR CONFLICT (Continued from page 1.) side of the BosphorotiV a short distance from Constantinople. Conft'rs With Kemal Some optimism was telt today over tne meeting between M. r rankiin-HouiIlon. the French envoy, and Mustapha Kemal Pa ma dt Smyrna, wnere mere was a conference on the general situ ation. Irfiter, wh le on the way to Eski-Shehr. Kemal received a message call ng him to Angora to discus with the povernmeni the nationalist reply to the allied oomand. Therefore, General Harington has postponed his de- rarture for Muiania to moet Kemal. Meanwhile the Turkish leader has givsn assurance that hi? troops Will nqt advance fur ther than the neutral zone. The belief prevails in British miriary circles tnat tifeece may re asked to evacuate Thrace by October 10. This would permit the. Kemahsts to.enter-Thjace.by i porta on the Sea of Marmora, avoid a violation of the straits land satisfy the Kemalist demand ! for possession of Thrace before - the proposed peace conference be gins. It is held that the Greek revolution has radically altered the Thracean situation and that there is no certainty the new Athens government will be able to maintain an efficient army there, even ponding the settlement of peace. U is susgefcted that if Greece refuses to evacuate Thrace an allied fleet may blockade tho Greek mainland. Ultimatum Sent. LONDON, Sept. 29. (By The Associated Tress) The near east situation as revealed here today following an important cabinet meeting appeared to be that the British government had arrived nearly at the end of its patience. What is said to have been vir tually an ultimatum demanding that the Turkish troops quit the Chanak zone, has been sent to Mus tapha Kemal Pasha, and after the cabinet meeting, it was said that Brigadier General Harington had been informed that he would have the full support of the government in taking whatever steps he con sidered advisable to brinp the Turkish occupation of the forbid den zone to an end and thus termi nate the grave situation which was considered nothing less than Turk ish defiance to the British empire and in direct contravention of the terms of the allied note. It was added that the British ligovernment no longer will be satis fied with Kemal's promise that his troops will advance no further but will require the actual withdrawal of the nationalist forces. Barrier Is Iaid CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 29-- (By the Associated Press) A for midable fighting force in floating fortresses and powerful bombing And combat aircraft, together pos sessing a greater destructive pow er than the British erand fleet at Scapa Flgw now guards the great international way of the Near East from the narrows to the Black Sea. Britain's gigantic armada - in these waters is led- by the two :U,000 ton super dreadnauehts. evengo and Resolution. Then come the three vertible giantesses of naval prowess, the battleships Centurion, King Georee and Iron uuwe. some oi tue super war craft possess ponderous 16-inch guns having a range of 20 miles. The remainder of the British na val fighting force here consists of a number of the most modern cruisers, destroyers and the air craft carriers Pegasus and Argus. The British are confident that tins formidable line of fighting ships will easily prov a stone wall barrier to the Kemalists vhould the latter attempt to cross, the straiKhts. It also is thought they will be a sufficient protec tion for the troops entrenched at Chanak and other ooints. PERFECT DAY DRAWS CROWD TO STATE FAIR (Cbntinued from page 1.) represented. There are 14 now n the Oregon fair grounds. More Room Needed Sixteen Toland China breeders showed at the Pacific and 2S names appear on the owners list Phones BEST SERVICE the state fair. A few of the j in Salem entries are from Boys' and Girls' club members, wtio have lut one or two animals at their home.3. These do not yet repres ent breeding "herds." though there were some prize-winners among these club exhibits. Ia every respect the hog exhibits were of high quality. , The year has shown the impef- ative need of more barn room for almost all the breeds of stock. There were enough Poland Chinas to fill one of the biggest of the present barns and enough Chest er and Berks to fill another. Be cause of the greatly increasei number of exhibitors over those of any previous year, it was not always possible to arrange the stock systematically. In many cases, the breeds have been sand wiched and scattered in a way that detracts greatly from the educational value of the show. Schools Have OpK)rt unity As a state institution it should be especially titling that the fair itself should teature the state schools. The schools for he bind, for the boys, for the girls, the state hospital and the feeble minded hospital are all represent ed with excellent showings. The state agricultural school, however, bas grown like a giant in its ex hibits during the past few years. Ths year, it is fully twice the 6:ez and importance of the 1921 showing. In some way it pictures almost every social, business, ag ricultural, scholaristic and indus trial activity of O. A. C. The for estry department, the mining de partment ,the mining department, the horticultural, the livestock, the pest-control service, all are presented. The boyj' and girls' club work is carried on through the O. A. C. extension supervision. The college and its extension branches have sent many of the best capable representatives 'to this great show, to carry the mes sage of better education and bet ter training to the people of the state who pay the bills. With the general disposition indicated to vote for the curtailment of all state expenditures, the state schools face the alternatives of either failing to receive support because the epople do not know what they do and how well they do it, or taking the story graphic ally:and personally to the public and showing that it is a paying nvestment. The O. A. C. exhibit seems to be the answer to the question, "How can wo take this story directly to the people". It is certainly being well presented. The comprehensive display is commended to every taxpayer as a lucid argumejit for more rather than less training as the road out oi industrial troubles. RECEPTION FOR BER RY INVENTOR HELD (Continued from page 1.) nent of tha loganberry, presented some interesting facts on the, in dustry as it has rgown here in 'regon. The first general plant ing was about 1S9", and commer cial production began about 1898. The fruit was good enough, but thrre was no market, and a wry mafl supply filled the demand. The present big loganberry mar. kcts. in Canada and in the east, had never heard of the fruit, and did not buy. The price started We have a good supply cf seasonable fruits and vegetables. Use your phone and our FREE delivery services. You will be pleased. Please Order Early at 4 cents a pound, that seemed a Tair return to the grocer, but the price soon ran down to 3 cents and finally to 2 cents, which was less than the cost of production. About in 1913, evaporation on a commercial scale was begun; but it was not readily sold; the juice business came first, with the big crop of 1914, and in fairly large volume bv 1915. as one way to get rid of the heavy crop of fruft. The loganberry juice situation is as good today as ever, the speaker declared; it slumped tem porarily, only because of a vi cious cycle of evil days dur'ng the war. If it had been possible to refinance the juice industry in 1919. he said, it would be todap one of the great industries of the state. He spoke of the large ac reage of new berries just com'ng into bearing, and predicted that those who keep and care for their crops will reap the reward of their courage. TpTk on Canning W. G. Alien, of the Hunt bro thers cannery of Salem, spoke briefly on the development of the canning industry. He said facet iously that if he were to exores? as optim'stic a view of the-berry business as the previous speaker, they'd rnn th'e price no on hfm. and make it hard to sell the pro ducts In th market that wasn't educated to take an unlimited Rtm plv. He to'd of tbo early d'ffl- culties of the canners, in finding a way to pack the berres without loss or deterioration of flavor and color. These had been over come, hn. said, and the industry s growing steadily. The figures showed 16.". 000 cases canned In Oreeon and Washington. In 1919; 195 000 in Oregon. In 1920; 227 000 in 1921: and 250.000 In 1922, besides 50,000 to 75.000 cases In Washington for this lat ter year. The logans are second to the blackberries in canning value. He held that wider distri bution and a higger market Is the big problem ahoad of the logan berry growers and canners. E. A. Allen. president of the Kind's Products company. spo?te of the dehydration and evapora tion processes as offering metht ods for hanling the losranberry commercially. He explained that, dehydration Is the age-old process of drying, with the latest methods of doing the work quickly and evenly so as to gret the maximum eood from the fruit. He showed that the value of the evaporated fruit runs up to nearly $400,000 a year: previous speakers hud told of the value of the fresh and canned products, and the final count, including a fair estimate of the cold-pack and Juice pro durts, now runs up to nearly $2.- 000,000 a year. He explained hat the loganberry Is particular ly well adapted to the dehydra con process, in tnat u comes back" so perfectly to a fresh state upon the addition of water in cooking. Banquet Is Held Chairman Johnson spoke a few words of felicitation to the guests of the evening. Judge and Mrs Logan: and W. A Taylor told of "Loganberry Day" at the San Francisco exposition. Ed Soeo- lo'sky led the singing for the evoninc The bannuet itself was served with loganberry juice for drink J : . t. i tnu wiui logannerry pie and ice cream a la mode with loganberry -4 syrup forw dessert. Ninety per sons safdown at the tables. Mitchell Car Hood Will . Be Reseated by Officials Mayor George L. Baker, ot Portland .Secretary A. 1L Lea ot the state fair board, and other of ficials are to meet at the fair grounds this forenoon to Inspect tho seals oa the White Se&l Mit c hell car and re-seal the hood (or the next lap of the test. The car has already run 8,652 miles since the hood was sealed .down, and It has not been opened during all that distance. The car made the' 1300-mile round with Portland Fair special, a month ago, taking the hard mountain roads along with all the paved-road driving that it has received, as a part of the regular travel game. Exposition Bill Defended - in Argument Yesterday Defending the Portland expo sition initiative bill in an argu ment before the supreme court yesterday, C. R. Peck pointed out to the court that the complaint against the measure contains no allegation of fraud or forgery. All the names on the Initiative petition were certified by county clerks, and the complaint alleges that the clerks did not compare them properly with registration lists. v The case Is before the supremi court after having been dismiss! from the lower court In Marlon county because those assailing the measure refused to makt their complaint more definite and certain. (PShk Jeq'redth rVoponentV of the measure had done all a their poVer to comply with the law. .' J. A. Benjamin, assistant at torney general, and Frank S. Grant, city attorney of Portland. appeared jwith Peck andl S. S. Johnson and Robert MacVeagh represented the plaintiffs. . s ' Highway Construction Halted by Cement Lack Numerous highway construc tion projects In the state are it aj Ptandstrll because, the state highway department is unable to get cement fast enough to. go ahead with the work. Among these projects are sev eral important ones, notably the Rex. TJigard-Newberff project of 5.6 miles, one mile through Jef ferson, tho Oregon Clty-Bolton gap of six-tenths of a mile and the Winchester bridge at Rose burg, where concrete piers are to be installed. The department Is. very anxious to have the piera cl the Winchester brldg completed before high water. ' The cement now available, members of the department say. is new, quick acting anfj. extreme ly hard to work. Such Ilrtt-class cement as Is being shipped Into the state Is being parceled ont to email consumers and the highway department la able to get -only about a carload a day, which is inadequate. . " ,. Classified Ads. 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