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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1922)
TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3, 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON CYS Here, There and Ever I..! 111 OLD TIME DIAMOND STARS STILL GOOD BY LOUS RICHARD SQUIRE EDGEGATE-fe HoIJ-Up Mm took His Time you HA'f Swo r your 0-40f9- TW4 in cry Da inn i - Orv Tr4lLr TCt vC WHICH t HPFt ST THT inft C.L t T TOoy H41 it r ywhere WP rr 1 1 l 1 . 11 i win f , - V h life 4 " 1 I V . I v. -- -T. 1-' , - .- - - .-, n Mfep-T :vl ( A ' ' '- ir i-na,;' :ilii? -, ilk - ; it" - 'f - - n - li is I - I F?i Mil ' f ( I L4' fp Tbca old timers recently donned uniform and took part In a benerit account of tbcmselvaa. Left to right la BUI Carrlgau, Nap taole and Cj Big Jess Willard May . Appear, in Eugene Soon rETJOENE, Or.. Oct. 2. Jess Wizard, formftr' ' "teavrwelght champion pugilist, may soon ap .pear In a match In Eugene, ac cording to- announcement ' today by Jack Pulton, local boxing" pro moter,. Bobble Eyans,1' Portland taxing prompter, has written. Ful- ton seeking- a date for Willard. whom he says he expects to bring to Oregon In. the near tuture. . WORLD SERIES DRAWS : THRONG' TO GOTHAM fCoounued, from page 1.1 sent writers along with the fans. , Business - managers of both the .'clubs hare; announced that the requerts for seat reserrations are much larger than laBt year. . , It it possible. to seat about' 40, 04 d persons In the Polo grounds, wJiete all the games will be play , e4 Each , team, will alternate In Wing; the "home team," with the Giants enoylng the 'comforts of the home bench on the first day. v, New Yrk Incited ; .? Whatever may be the Interest out beyond the Hudson : in this : seHes ibetweea the Manhattan tean, there are . ? enough fans among those six million folk ot the : greater city to keep tip a .v ' WE state tt as our honest be lief that for the price a iked, F ' Chesterfield gives the greatest VmluinTarkish Blend cigarettes ' ever offered to smokers. Liggett & Myen Tobacco Ce lively sputter-sputter of specula tive chatter on the "if a and ands and whats . and , whys" of the chances ot the teams. "Baibe" Ruth, notwithstanding the fact that he was kept out of the game for - more than a month for toeing titnrperamental and antagonistic to the much revered umpires and gave way to Rogers Hornrby of the Cardinals for home -run honors, is expecte-1 to be somewhat of a terror to the Giant hurlers. - ;:Ynk Pitchsra Lead ' r The big four of the Tanked Hoyt and Mays are rated by the experts to be much better than McQraw's moundsmen, Nehf, Jasa and Virgil Barnes, . Jack Scott, McQuillan and Ryan. Bush won 26 games for the Yanks this sea son and Shawkey and Hoyt both won- a, good majority of thsir games. (Carl Mays, the under handed flinging star of the 1921 season, has had an off year. Jess Barnes, Nehf and Scott have been the best of the Giants, while Ryan has shown excellent form and may get a .chance against the Americans. Yet, the Giants won their pen nant without much trouble, while the Yanks finished with only a slim margin of one game. Read the Classified Ads tobaccos. game at Boston and gavo a good Young. Football Field Flooded With Light for Practice COLUMIBUS. Oct. 2. Electric flood lights were used to Illumin ate' Ohio field today when Coach Wilce put the Ohio Statct uni versity football squad through a practice grind which .lasted ; after dark. Plays by Ohio and Wesley- an, next Saturday's opponent. were rJmulated by a second team id scrimmage. Two Fi$hermen Drowned ". at Mouth of Siuslaw EUGENE. Or., Oct. 2. E. J. Stratford, 32, and John Hella. 45, were drowned late Sunday af ternoon . In the Pacific ocean at .the mouth ol the Siuslaw river a? their gasoline launch was cap sized by the waves. They had been fishing out at sea ell day and the accident occurred as they were, attempting to re-enter the river. - Their bodies have not yet been recovered. FROSII HAVE COACHES EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 2. "Skeet" Manerud and "Dot" Medley, both of Eugene and former, Oregon stars- will coach' the University of, Oregon freshmen football team this -year, it was announced at the university today. Xlnlhi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Samsoun the famous Turkish tobaccos used in Chesterfield's Turkish Blend -are bought on Turkish plantations by our resident buyers. We take no chances we know the high quality of our GHEfll VOID IS EVENT WIIER Some of, Most Spectacular Racing in Half Century Seen at Lexington LEXINGTON, Ky.. JDct. 2. (By The Associated Press Some. ot the most spectacular racing in its 50 years of history was wit nessed at the opening day of the golden Jubilee meeting of the Ken tucky Trotting Horse Breeder's associaf on here today. The fea urc event, the Walnut, Hall cup, .vent to Sanford Smalls 4-year-old colt, the Jreat VoloJj The three heats were said to be the" fastest ever trotted in the event. The third heat equalled the record set by Anto Guy in 1918, Peter Lthe Brewer In a hot stretch drive, landathe first heat from Czar Worthy in impreislve style, but Cox changed his tac tics with the Great Volo in the second and third heats, coming from , behind , and ' landed the brother to Peter Volo and Volga in front. Betless Racing Brings. Crowd to Events Yesterday ' CHICAGO, Oct. 2- -Hawtlrorne's second day of betlpss horseracing tojday found the cldj weather beaten track jammed with "book ies," "touts", "regulars" and oth er. figures in sporting life who were anxious to wager their mon' ey on the outcome of tho races. As In by-gone years a genera tion and more ago, fh-ri were little group of individuals buzz ing each other beneata the stand but no money changed hands so far as coul dbe ascertained by representatives of the state's at torney's office who wfcre present at the track. Any bettlnc-. as "oral" and it was hard to obtain evidence. Of flcials of the IllinciV Jockey clui expressed pleasure at the size of the crowd, which was given out as 7,000 as against 2 3, "DC admia sions Saturday. They said that a continuation of this patronage would assure the return of horse racing. Meanwhile, the state's attorney announced that the evidence gath ered against six alleged bookmak ers arrested at the track on Sat urday would be present ed to the grand jury. GOODING BKATKN At Helena: Mt. St. Charles col lege, 47; Gooding, Idaho. 0. BURKR BEATS FULTON' NEW ORLEANS. Oct.. 2 Mar tin Burke of New Orleans was awarded the decision over Fred Fulton of Rochester, MJnn.4' at the end of a tame 15-round bout here tonight. ! Fulton weighed 211 and Burke 177. JORDAN ! BEATS KISKIj ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. 2.- Chris Jordan of Cleveland, claimant of the world's middleweight wresti ng title, defeated Gu EiseL Mis souri champion, in a match here tonight. Eisel forfeited to Jor dan after Jordan, had secured one fall; and Eisel claimed his shoul der was, injured. Walla Walla County Out to Cut Down Taxes WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Oct. 2 Urging the Walla Walla county board to get'a3 nesr to tho 1916 tax schedule as possible thtis year, a committee from ; the taxpayers' association met today with the county budget makers. : Recommendations wiere made that no new road or bridge work be taken up and that only neces sary repairs be made; I that al county automobiles be taken avny from officials and kept at the county garage, bein; given cAit on ly on requisition an 1 under no cir cumstances used for private pnr poses; that the office of deputy prosecuting: attorney be don j away with and that the school superin tendent be given ouly a part time . 1 ! " : ' : : - t -. 'y "." : L H f : - -. tk . --fii i .,r. " jM 1 Mbvv I - ' ill : claude : RyanP' y ' UWSD ESTATE Kl GOES TO PIECES fWmi Treasures of Dreamworld 1 Turned Over to Trustees to Satisfy Ceditors SCITUATE, Opt. 2. The treas ures of Dreamwold, the once showy estate of Thomas W. Law son, which he had turned over to trustees for sale to satisfy his creditors were being' tagged today by appraisers. The proceedings, prelimina- to disposition unde;.- the auction eer's hammer on Octobe- 12 an.1 13, marked the laU-st chapter In the spectacular career of the man who made millions in the siocV market. Dreamwold, built on Sipe,culative profits, is being sold partly because of speculative loss es. Mr. Lawson. it became known today, suffered not only in th. crash of the; stock market value' in the post war period bnt lost, reavily also In tho recent failure of the Boston exchange house oi Haskill & Co., which succeeded in directly the firm of Lawson. Arn old & Co. founded by the author of "Frenzied Finance." from the main building. Dreamwold hall, an 1 its treasure of paintings. nook3, rugs, furni ture and-bricabrac and froor the smaller buildings the extensive farm machinery and the prized lot of police doffs, the trustees ex pect to realize tipwirds of S5'1. 000. In all. it Is sa:d, Mr. Iiwson spent J3. 250. 000 on them. H s indebtedness is placed at about $225,000 aside froni such ums as the courts may hol.i him liable for in the Haskill falh)re. Dreamwold was built originally in 1900. it was understood, to sat isfy a wish of Mrs. Lawson E II Visit -Made to vfyhite House and New Justice In ducted Into! Office WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. The supreme court reconvened today arter the summer recess for the October term and after inducing Into office former Senator George Sutherland of Utah, to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Associate Justice John H Clarke of Ohio, and admitting to practice 35 attorneys, adjourned to call at the White House for the usual visit of respect to the presi dent. When the court, headeS by Chief Justice Taft, entered at noon the old senate chamhor ; the capitol where the session nf sn T END CA Tl GIANT PITCHERS WHO WILL PROBABLY PARTICIPATE IN WORLD SERIES Zs. y 'Jess Barnes i,' mm 1 : V W 7 . -L : l: Leu ' i vears, the chamber was crowded, while a long line stood in the cor ridors seeking admission. Justice Pitn'ey was tho only ab sentee, being confined to a san itarium near his home in Morris town, N. J. His Colleagues upon the bench were apDrehensive over his condition, according to them, j At the Win which is serious, reports reaching e House the mem bers of the coil rt were ushered in to the blue room, where they formed a hore-shoe line where ihey wefe joined by the president who formally j greeted eoch The court tomorrow will enter upi.-n its tusk kit hearing motion am! argament: -Curtailed Garb Causes Higher insurance Rates GENEVA. ct. 2. (By thi Low nieeks. A s oc i a t ed P re ss ) short sleeves, high heels In have increase short skirts and Feminine apparel women as an in surance risk and several Swiss insuranse companies which insure against sickness have announced their premiums are nowj raised 15 per; cent or women because of her curtaile garb J DIES FROM, BURNS EUGENE, pre. Oct. 2. Mrs. Ann E.j Huntlpy. Oregon pioneer, who w4 bady burned Saturday night when Ier ciotnmg j caught jas stove" died to 83 yeara of a&s. t- ! fire frdm a aay. sae wa Benton CitM Tries to Get Seat from Prosser PROSSERj iWash., Sept. 20. Whether or not the county seat of Bentpn co ilty will remain here or be ifioved .o Benton City will be decided atithe November eleo tion aa the resuLt pf a petition Jj Virgil Barnes petition had 2,163 signatures, 1,819 of which were those of bona fide voters. , It is expected here that the petition will precipitate a hot county seat fight, although It Is believed locally that Benton City will be able to obtain the neces sary 60 per cent of the votes re quired to move the county seat Liquor Taxes in Sweden Yield Over $32,000,000 STOCKHOLM. Sept. 1. (By ma'l.) Sweden's income from liquor trade taxes during 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN BOOK OF A THOUSAND SONGS COUPON i How to Get This Book for the mere nominal cost of manufacture and distri bution. One coupon and 79c secures this-splendid new spng book, well bound and actually containing1 more than a thousand -songs. 1 re present or mail to this paper one coupon withj seventy-nine cents to cover cost 6$ handling, packing, clerk, hire, etc. . . ' . Add for postage: Mail up to 15Q!railes- Orders up to 300 For greater distances ask postmaster rate for three pounds. i - : - 20 Song Books In one. i . . , No other Song Book published so good or so com plete as this one, . v i . : ' will tie over 121,000,000 kroner, or more, than 132,000,000, ao . cording to the official reports Just . published by the liquor control board. . .. ' One of the arguments used by i Sweden's "wets" itt the recent I prohibition referendum In Swed- I en, which resulted In a "victory for the anti-prohibitionists, vat I that In case . Sweden went dry' there would be a heavy low ot ' revenne from liquor taxes, and ; that other commodities might" have to be aur-taxed to make up the deficit. Envoy's New York Hotel Bill Jolts Australians SYDNEY, N.. S. W., Aug. 2$ (By A. P. Mail) Senator Tearce attended the Washington imlta- tion of Armaments Conference's! Australian representative. Upon, his return he presented a bill of expenses amounting to approxi mately $42,500.' j Some senators though this high, but the commonwealth treasurer. Mr. Bruce, came forward as one with experience of hotel bills in the United States, and declared one could not live in a Washing ton hotel for $250 a week unless ono had no meals. Why not a society tor the pre vention of strikes? It might do . a lot of good. Exchange. , .10c .14c miles. deputy, h filed with thk Icounty auditor. Thej fthla. court have bem hoM v yrn' l':P'yyy- y