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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1923)
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10,: 1923 amen mere SENATORS BEAT GOLFERS 60 OUT BOWLING DISPLAY SQUIRE EDGEGATE -spcawn, of How-ups BT LOnS SICH.U0 I si f . ... : . . 1 F ft AlCKLZ I d.f)E. you- tHEN HE'S I A105T I I MOXt U F On THE1. j Score Is Nine to One in first KEB TH Scores Made Sunday; Not . Yet1 Made up by Com Many World Records are bame-ThreeJ?itchers . . ; " are,U&d j shattered and! Unusual I MUCH ( mittee tor Purpose I Scores Recorded THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEMV OREGON mvervw us 0 HI CONSIDERED GOOD v r . ... : ' : -' t I I M "4 it 't , . ?The state penitentiary baseball team made too many errors in the lnttial same of the season with the Salem Senators Sunday after . noon on the nrlson diamond with the result that the Senators won tfa'atore of 9 to 1. Of the Sen ators" nine Trnna ; only ' two were earned. hi . ; In the first inn Ins Cosby of the ltflsoaer was nipped atj the plate while, trying to. steal home. .. In the second inning the Senators scored aa brace of runs through two llts, a walk and an error. . The prison's lone score came In the third.;. ' Frlnk, the Senator twlrler, allowed a walk. The run ner stole second and cim liomn on a': single. Frlnk. whiffed three men In this Inning, . and then Maniger Wenderoth, not wishing to overwork - him, replaced him , with . Blttles, Indian pitcher. Prink, a newcomer in Salem, played with. Kelso last' season. The Senators scored two more In tUe fifth. Bittles occupied flrat on an error and then Wilson j the prison 1 pitcher, allowed a couple to walk, f QUI singled and scored Bittles. Relnhart wras thrown out, at second, and Humphreys was ;out -at third on a fielder choice, V which allowed Gill to score. , The t Senators scored two more in the seventh and three in the ninth. ' . . aV ' The score f R. H. E.j Senators 9 11 "2 Penitentiary .i. ..;l 4 5 . Batteiresr Senators. Prink, Bid - dies, - Zosel and Emil Houser; wni.entlary. Johnson 'and Mnr phy,; Wilson and Uoyd, Crosby and Walton. Y 78 of the first 161 motorists , who1 passed the corner of j Market and Kearny Streets,0 San Francisco, ansftvered i"Red Crown" to the ques : tk..'!What kind of gaso ; iline doyou prefer??-- : i The result of this check, in which "Red Crown" led its - nearest competitor by , 160 'i U typical of the en- . tire Pjacific 'Coast field, ' - where the majority of mo . torists get, best results by. using IZed Crown, the gas. .: oline of quality; and hoth-' '7n else, v . ' . STAhaXAJLO- OIL COMPANY, ' fftRED CROWN Jorthzoqizrimttd "ATI f! j(iN,r,,f,Ki)22 Thirty-five earnest, enthusias tic golfers took their turn at the links Sunday ttje the handicap championship. The day was real springlike, and it tempted every body to do hU or her part Just how good the! best is the handi cappers hadn't ligured out at a late hour last night. The report is being made up by the commit tee, of wblch Chester Cox is the chairman. ' i The golf course la expected to be In better'. condition this year than ever before. It is .a little older, and it is to have a little more care, and the players are coming to know its peculiarities. Some go'od scores were turned in Sunday, considering that it was the first really big day 'of the year. They should become bet ter all through the season, and whoever wins the Hartman Bros, trophy. will have to play a good game. . ? - : r. ' Tickets on Sale Here For Portland Ball Game Salem baseball fans are to have the chatce to get in on the big opening game between- the Port land Baave. and. the San Fran cisco Seals, to be "played in Port land on Tuesday, April 17... One hundred tickets for the game have ben received in Salem, and will be on sale Monday and Tuefc- day at Smith's cigar store and the Waters igar- store for these two day8 onlyi . The tickets remain ing urs,cld after these' two days have to be returned to" Portland Floyd Johnson in Mix-up Over Bout With Willard NEW YORK. April 9; Floyd Johnson, Iowa heavyweight, who is matched to box . Jess i Willard at- the Yankee stadium' on May 1 2, today - was (the central figure or a controversy involving boxing com missions 4n th.ee? ' States New Yorkv New .Jersey and Mas sachusetts. ' r Promoters In both 'Boston' and Jersey City claim i6 nave the signature of Charley - Cook, John son's manager, to contracts call ing for the pugilist to meet Fred Fulton, Minnesota plasterer, on April 16,. while added com plica tions have arisen : from the edict of William MuldoonJ chairman of the New York state athletle com- nftasSon, barring "Johnson 'from boxing any "one prior to the char- uy,sHow at the; Yankee stadium. This ruling was applied to all par. tklpants in the local event. StSLER QUESTION i DOUBTFUL. NEW ORLEANS, La.. April" 9. Manager ,Lee. Fohl of the St. Louis American'" league club, de clined here late today to discuss reports that 1 George Sisler. the Brown'si first jsacker, was out of the game for "good because of eye trouble. Fohl said, however, that he did) not expect Sisler to be in condition to begin the season. BEST DEALERS i : ANYWHERE 1 Liberty Sunday mi . ' I. LaiJ them cf MILWAUKEE, WisL, April 9. IHy the Associated Pres.) Re peated 1 shattering of world's rec ords In three; of the ( four events, scoring an unusually high total and the display of better bowl ing than ever has been seen In a congraw meet featured in the 23rd annual tournament of s .the American Bowling congress which ended this afternoon, j; New records were established In the five-man, doubles, and t all events divisions.! The Nelson MKchell aggregation of Milwau kee led in the team 1 event with a toUl of 314?, tXa . dayman Dairy lunch quintet' of Indianapo lis being a close second with 3115. The Claymans ; registered the first' 3100 total ever shot in a national k meet, establishing , a world's racord tor ABC competiT tion and led the major event for ten ; minutes, the Nelson's bump ing them out of first place al most immediately. '; J . - F. Wilson 'and C. IDaw, memf bers i of th.3 champion Nelson Mitchell team, huog up a new record In 1 an ABC meet I tor double competition when they to-j tailed 1358, bettering the record established in 191? by O. Satorlus and W. Holzschup; of Peoria. 111.', .by 12 pins. s W. Knox of Philadelphia, the only man that has ever scored a perfect game in ABC competition, which he accomplished in Toledo in 1913, leads the all-events with a i?w , world's ' record of 2019. Two other men, C. Daw of Milwaukee, and M. MacDowell of Cleveland, also topped last year's record score of 1999 rolled by B. Spsnilla of New York - City, with 2014 and 2003 respectively. C. Baumgarten of Cincinnati, la in the top position in the indi vidual event with a total ot'724, falling five pins short 1 of the world's record neld by ,W. Lund- gran of Chicago, who : made the mark at Toledo last year. - sscnro to Centralization of Industry for r California at Capital ! ; . Is Planned SACRAMENTO. CaU April 15 Centralization of the mining in dustry of central and northern California in this city and cooper ation in the development of the vast mineral resources of - the northern half of 'the state, as well as In -Nevada, are the, objects of the formation of a mining departs ment by the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce. For nearly half century! after James W. Marshall! discovered gold at Colma, on Jan uary 24, 1948, Sacramento, was the active mining center of the west, and the civic organization. Intends to revive, the activities of that periodr f- : ' ; . Steps will be taken to have the state mining bureau removed from San Francisco to this city, -held h be the logical location for it. as Sacramento claims to be the hub of the great mining districts ' of California. : ! ; - ! f - 1 : i Charles B. Bills, vice president of the Ujnlted Bank & Trust Com pany and former slate senator, has been appointed chairman- of an (executive committee of the mining department. An advisory committee of sortie fifty. big mine operators, mining engineers and metallurgists is also to be appoint ed. Joseph II. Quire has bevin named manager.: ' i. , Among the plans already adopt ed for, the department are: Min eral survey of Northern Calif orf nia showing deposits in each coun ty and annua, productions; active support of the Mother Lode High way project; organization of a Northern California "Mines Asso ciation; excursions through the mining ' districts of the Mother Lode territory, Sacramento, Yuba, Butte, Plumas. ',; Nevada, i Trinity, Shasta and Siskiyou counties; In stallation of a comprehensive min ing exhibit in the local' chamber of commerce building; publicity campaigns. on the mining oppor tunities of Northern California and Nevada. , : , ;, . i A POHTLAXD CATCHER SOLD PORTLAND, , Or.. April . 9 Ollie f Fuhrman. catcher of i! the Portland club of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, has 'been eold to tne iuvansvllle, Ind., club of the Three, I league; according to an - nouncement today by the Portland . HUB cluD .'" tv'i ' ; I Jappeared before; the- city -council 11 . S , I. . , " LISLE WILL SO TO WillametU Senior Contracts to Enter Service of Big Association . 7 While Leslie Cran4ourne. of the Portland YMCA, vas ln Sa lem Monday, he contracted with Everett Lisle, a senior in William- ette University, to enter the serv ice of the Portland "Y" for hte coming year. Secretary Claude Kells of th Salem MY," has been maintaining a class in f YMCA methods at Willamette for the past -two years, so successfully that there is a demand for sev eral times as many graduates as the cla laea have been able to supply. j Mr. Lisle Is one of his "X" class that .recently toured the northwest as far as Seattle, visit ing six. YMCA organization. He will go into the salesmanship de partment, really the business re lations department that has to do with the business men; of th city, about the most responsible work of the whole association. ; Everett Craven, a 19 24 gradn- ata of Willamette, who went there last July, is to succeed Mr uranbonrne as head of i the de partment. There are two other Willamette graduates of 1921 and 192. Paul Flsgel and Ben Rickll, who are making notable records there, and Mr. Cranbourne was very certain where he could, find others of the right sort. - It; is expected that two others of. the 1923 Willamette class will be in stalled in i Portland later in tbe year. MrJ Lisle's -work . begins July I, and In August he will go, on the association time,' to the great two i weeks': secretarial con ference and summer 'school at Seabeck, Wash., . which ' was at tended last year by Secretary Kell j of Salem, and hundreds of other secretaries from j all oyer America, j- - ! . ! ' The extraordinary success of the Willamette university YMCA course has given to the university a national standing. The Portland "Y" is recognized as one of the keenest, most aggressive, most exacting in its service,, of all in the United States, and Its whole hearted endorsement of; the Salem schoo.l by taking practically all f its "Y". graduates months be fore their graduation when others' might be bidding for them, is a testimonial that would be , hard to excel. BY ASSOCIATION Silvertdn Parent - Teacher Group Gives Money for ' Various Purposes SILVERTON, Or., April 9. (Special to The Statesman.) The Parent-Teacher association of Silverton held meeting Fri day afternoon at the high school study hall, at which time an im portant bfulncss meeting was held, followed Ibyi a ;good. pro gramv Mi's. Helen M. Wright man, local president, presided at the meeting. The association voted to donate 10 to the high school boys ' to help finish their track ' which Is being made back of the Eugene Field school; $20 toward the sealing of the top of the. stage in the Eugene Field auditorium; $5 ' In prizes to .Mrs. Vida Bennett to be used for the music memory tests; $5 in prizes for! bird houses to be used for Miss Rosella ' Richardson's art class, , and 4 1 3 , for a - basket and volleyball. The asoociatlon' fur ther decided to frame pictures of the basketball team. ' - A committee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. George Hnbbs and Sup erintendent Youel was appointed to make plans for the landscape gardening tor the school ground. A committee composed of Mrs. R. E. KlelngBorge. and Mra. Grace Palmer ? reported that thv ti OTUi FUNDS DONATED end petitioned it to take some ac tion toward the safeguarding of the children during the .'entrance and dismissal hours of the grade school. There is no sidewalk on Park street, - the street ' on which some of the smallest children are dismissed. . The members of the council erpress'ed their ,riIltns ness to. do what they could to re lieve the situation and 'instructed the recorder j to issue an official notice to, the school board, to build a sidewalk along Park street, in accordance with the or dinances of the city. Reports of committees showed the following results:! Food sale $61.50; picture shows. $57; chain of afternoon iteas, $27; Doughnut day. $19.50.i The executive board was in structed, to meet with the board from the Women's club to cooper ate In the health clinic to be con ducted In May. : i ' After the business meeting the pupils of Miss Pales' class gav a playlet; the jnupils jot Miss Ol- sen's class gave a health play and sang a group of songs. Rev. J. A. Bennett ' gaveH a profitable talk en '-"The Parents' Part In the Re creation of the Children.' . The PTA will sponsor a high pchool party to the students on Thursday, night. April 19. Eighteen members of the Sil verton PTA motored to Salem to attend the county PTA. Those from Silverton taking part were Mia Ruth- Fluhrerj who gave a piano solo; BurtonMurphy, who gave ; a j violin j solo, accompanied bv Miss Amy 'Kendall. Inlhe' recent membership drive tne association increased its mefn bership from, 60 to 135. . ' ' Stop Coughs and Wheezy . Breathing ; "Had, a cough and wheezing in my throat," writes Caroline Dmard,! Petersburg, Va. "Foley's Honey and Tar gave me quick relief ' and stopped my cough-", coughs resulting: jfrom Flu, Grippe, Whooping Cough, i Asth ma and Bronchitis,! quckly re lieved with Foley's AHoney and Tar. Three generations of sat isfied user! have made Foley's Honey and; Tar the j largest sell ing cough medicine In the World. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley's. Sold everywhere. Adv. BIG SIEETIXO STAGED WASHINGTON, April 9. Ama teurs fr.om- 25 states and two provinces Of Canada; met tonight in the ring of the Boston Arena to reduce the approximately 150 aspirants for national boxing honors to 32 before morning. COBB TO BENCH VEACII DETROIT. Mich.. I April 9. i- Manager Cobb of thDetrolt Tig- rs plans to bench Bobby Veach, veteran ouoflelderj tri fivor of Heinie -Manush, the hard hitting recruit from Omaha,; he 'announc ed at Huntsville, Ala., today ac cording, to word received here, j Girls Acquire Firm Hands Through Physical Training CHESTER," Pa., ! April 2. Widespread participation in ath letics by girls ds developing pow- erfur fingers and tfirm hand grips according to reports compiled by the department of psyche logy and physical education at Darlington Seminary, a school for girUi here. Measures of 'muscular v power taken on a recording instrument known a a dryamometer," said Prof. Franks Paxson Bye, director of the school, ''have' disclosed marked .development in the hand grips of. virtually; all Darlington studentv. Under a system oS com pulsory, .athletics our g-rla have added from three to 20 kilograms of .hand strength.1 "Modern 1 girls- do not feel a sense of loss with-the departure bf delicate hands. ,n Che con trary, ' they view j this develop pi a part of the modern athletic pro gram to provide them with strong glowing bodies, and alert mental ities;. J"' : j ' V.. -' , "Similar development in mus cular effort is noted by. tests -tor the j arms, back and . legs. Bas ketball, hockey, baseball, riding and! swimming; are concit tive to thlg general growth of j. power. However a firm,' strong grip from the hand is frequently acceM as an Indication of a staunch frame and good 1 mentality.. It is, Indicative of proper coordination betweeh mind and muscles." TO SAVE LIVES Thomas .-K. Campbell Com .ments pn Practice of Aur U tomobile Drivers -;: Thomas K. Campbell, member of the public service commission, declares that, unless congress passes a . uniform law making it a specific requirement that auto mobiles of ajl classes to stop, look and listen before passing over grade crossings, the people of Oregon and the entire country will continue to pay the death toll' of carelessness. . "That unseen factor over which wo jhave absolutely ho control, and which prompts auto; drivers to keep their eyes glued on an oncoming, train until train and automobile arrive exactly at the point of crasbv can pbrbably never be overcome," explains Mr. Campbell. "If it' were possible for the automobile driver to tear his gaze away from a train that he tees coming and which 4s soon to crops ihis path, these grade crossing accidents would, not .oc cur. It is the same uncanny thing controlling the automobile driver that controls the bicycle ; rider who Is intently watching the stone in front of him. The cyclist, if he continues to start at a par ticular stone will invariably run Qver it, and the autonioblle driv- LT wilLdo about the same way If ne watches a train." ,i Mr. Campbell advocates a fed eral law requiring ; every auto mobile driver I to pass 'a test on his knowledge- ,jot '(bhle highway aws andiion the$science of driv ing. . , - - ' - . ' .;! . - j Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 Is a real bargain. It has a low cop i and medium skirt. Made iidur- ii able pink or white coutil;. sizes 24 to 36 and cot only $3.00.- i rout dealer can't get it. (end name, ad- dreia, aize and ii. Wc'U send the corset. Nemo Hygienic. Faihloa Inadruta )'20E. 16th Sc. New York (Dept. S. m ! : . f ' i w n j l Is it not a source of satisfaction to know that when you buy a piano of us you have 100 per cent value' for, your money f , " Whether it be a Steinway Dyo Ar or one of our Moderately. Priced Pianos you get 'real value, J J v ,.i -' j.-'"- .. :. ':' - . I ; " We never try to excite you with fictitious prices to draw you to our store. A Piario is not sold by any reliable Piano House 100 to 200 dollars under it3 real value. We are sure you will agree with us. . , . ; f f A Pleasure to Show You ! MOORE'S MUSIC 415 Court St . ; m : Sherman-Clay Sales Representatives LEAGUE STANDINGS ; . 1 ; i. ' rAcirzo coast xjsagus , J:- ' ' W. ' U. Pet. Salt .ak Vernon , Sarrameoto Lot . Angele Portland .7o .600 .600 .600 .'400 .400 .400 .250 J........3 .-....!.3 San : Francisco Oakland .. Seattie ... : Sunday' Besnlta. At San Frneico 8-f, Vjrnon 4-10. At Freano,, Salt Lak 7, Seattle 5. t Sacramento 3-4, Portland 1-5. At Loa Ana-elea 4-5. Oakland 3-1. BASEBALL OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 9. (Exhibition) ' . R. H. E. New York (Am.) . . . . 1 . 7 3 Brooklyn (Na.) . . . . i . 4 1 9 2 Jones, Hoyt and Sch.aQg; Reu ther, Vance, and Deberry, Hung Hng. f JAt Savannah R. II. E. Washington (Am.) .... 1- 6 0 Boston (Na.) ....... . 4 6 0 Hollingsworth and Ruel; '.Watson,- Genewich and' O'Neil. : At Ttuntsville, Ala. St.' Louis (N.) R. IL Ti. 6 14 1 music while you travel Only by the trarel - delights of dancing while traveling. The Admiral line coastwise liners, "H. F.oAUxandeT," 'Dorothy I ; jazz orchestras and the after-dinner dances and - masquerades staged on shipboard are bat one of the many distinctive features that make ocean j Crave) different . . Regular service, frequent sauings. low one-way and round-trip fares between &eatde, Tacotna. : - Victoria, Vancouver, Portland, San Francisco, ' Los Angeles and San-Diego. ;A J ' v... Ask for detailed information and literature 101 THIRD ST COR. STARK," PORTLANH, OREGON -. - ' :J i -, ' I : . " ECvMcMke, P.....,,.. Traffic M. t. C Snid Bid,, S-.tU.W-k. Si 1Z BLE PIANOS Detroit (A.) .... i . ... 0 5 $ ; Doak, Sell and Clemons; Dauss and Caskler, Woodall. At Indianapolis ;. rR.-II. E. Indianapolis A. LA. . . . , 4 11 . l Cincinnati (N.)j ...... 3 8 1 Burwell, Fltzsimmons and Kruger; Roberts,RIxey and Har- grave. -' " ' . bywater wav can vou mnurr&m STORE Phcne 983 V V S j;22. ) ( 3 ) AWtOBCAWlOMaOCtt -1 . :3