The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

r
Here, There am
very win
IDEE STRAIGHT
SQUIRE EDGEGATE He Shows Sympathy for the Fellow Who Tried to Stop the Brick!
BY LOUIS RICIU!
-Stirring Ninth Inning Rally
tnaDies New York to Win
, I Third Game
d
ere
3 i ' "
FROM BOSTON
H CiAAT To? Trt'S .ioRa A VHC -BZffUTtFUL. -rowt.Qs I THE ! 7 f
, : new YORK, April 20. (Am
erican) A stirring ninth rally
today enabled the Yankees 1 to
make It three straight trbm Hos-
ton ; by a score of 4 tp 3. Ruth
i came up In th ninth with the
bases full, one out and New
York needed one run lor a tie.
Plercy pitched three; straight
bulla ,. and.: ; followed With , two
strikes. RuW.then hit lpar over
Center y. Fielder Collins , head,
scoring Haines and Witt. & I
Score IR..H.E.
Boston .1......
New York i
.3
5 i
12 0
Hdyt.
.4
f
i Piercy and Devormer;
Jones and Schang.
Cleveland 8; Chicago 5
Cleveland. 'Ohio, April '20.
(American) Cleveland made it
! three straight from Chicago to-
day by W seventh Inning, rally of
i five runs. winning 8 to 5. Each
! team o?d four pitchers. Because
j of ithe wlldness of the pitchers
and fresuent changes; the ' con
test lasted nearly three hours,
although: only 8 1-2 innings were
plaved. j ,' . ' ,.
Score-.- ' : R. H. E.
Chicago I . . .5 It 0
Cleveland . L ...... i . . .8 9 1
T. Blaakenship, Connally, DaV
nftort. Faber and Schalk : Mor
ton. Boone. rUhle, Metevler and
O'Neill. . - - -
I:
t ci r .... t k. twij t
. ST. Louis. April 2d.--(Amerl--
us.) Coming from' behind, the
local Americans won their . first
game of the season here today,
iefeating Detroit 5 to 3. Van-
glider, pitching his first game
of. the season, went i well1 after
the second inning, while Plllette,
hurling for Detroit, was pounded
hard In the (fifth and seventh In
nings. : t "-t: '
S . Score B. H. K.
Detroit : . .. . ... . .' ... - .3 i 8 2
St. touts ......... ;:'. . .5, 11 1
' - Plllette and Wbodall-Van Gil
der and Severeld. r J
. phlladelpbi 8; Washington 2
' PHILADELPHIA. , Aprl 20.
( American) Philadelphia made
Jt three straight from Washing
ton, today, scoring six runs on
four' hits and winning 6 ,,tb ,2.
Goslln and Welch each hit home
runs, both coming with none on
.base, j r ; .
. Score .i
Washington -. . .
I Philadelphia . .
' Hollingworth.
Ruel: Heimach
; ; a: -.--
R. H. E.
2 11 4
. . . . . . . 6 .? 2
R a s el f. and
and' i Perkins,
Willamette-Oregon GameT
Is Postponed by Rain
r. :.y- ;:
i The baseball game scheduled to
be played at (Eugene yesterday be
tween the Willamette university
and the University of Oregon
teams was postponed because of
rain. '
LATB LEONARD f BOUT
CHICAGO, i April 20.--BillyT
Gibson, manager for Benny Leon
ard. lightweight champion, i an
nounced tonight that he had Bign
ed for a match with Pinky; Mit-
chell. Milwaukee welterweight. to
be fought here on May 28. f The
match will go ten rounds. : i
GRADE YOUR EGGS
23c Paid for Hennery or Selects
; Bring Your E?g& to the
; MARION CREAMERY
' 260 S. Commercial St.
SL w . II w ' ! !
l We have a nice lot of this, season's first spring
thickens one of them will make a splendid addition
to your Sunday dinper. f t , ' .
Open Kettle rendered Lard, 15c
We have a fancy lot of baby bieef. All otir meat a
fresh and we absolutely guarantee it to be as represented
-
People's
155 N.J Liberty.
" 1
E
FEATURE OF GAME
Chicago Wins Over Pittsburg
and Takes Lead in Na
tional League
I' ! .
CHICAC3D. April 20. (Natio
nal.) Eight, home runs, one less
than the world record 29 years
ago, were made in the final game
between Chicago and Pittsburgh
today, Chicago winning 12 to 11.
The Cubs made six homers.
while the Pirates gathered two.
The record for home runs in a
game' was made by .Cincinnati and
Boston la j 189 4 when the Brave
made five and the Reds' four.
Score ! i R. H. E.
Pittsburgh ... . ......11 12 2
Chicago ...... .. . .12 15 3
Clatner; Hamilton, Adams and
Schmiot; Dumovich, j Stueland,
Kaufmana, Osborne j and Hart-
nett. j 1
PhJladelphV 8; Brooklyn 7 .
BROOKLYN, April 20, Nar
tional.) The Phillies won anoth
er hectic game from Brooklyn -to
day, this time .8 to 7.- Tre Dodg
ers used four pitchers ' and the
visitors two. all six receiving rag
ged support. Cy Wiliams got a
home run, ; a triple and two sin
gles in five time a to bat.
Score-r- ! R. H. E.
Philadelphia .... .... 14 3
Brooklyn, . i 7 14 4
Weihert, Winters and Henline;
Shrivcr, Schreiber, Decatur, Smith
and llungling.
. Boston 9; New York 2
BOSTON April 20 (National)
Jack i Beatley of the. world cham
pion Giants made his big league
debut this afternoon in the box
against Boston and was hit' hard.
Boston won 9 to 2. making 13 hit3
for a total of 19 bases.
Scpre ' R. II. E.
New Yortt I . . 2 8 1
Boston :. ...... ...... 9 13 1
Bentlejr and Gaston; Genewich
and Gowdy. -
CincinHtl 10; St, LouUt 'Jt
CINCINNATI, April 2 0 (Na
tional.) The Reds evened up .the
opening series with the Cardinals
by taking the last game today 10
to 2. They won the game by
bunching foar hits with four pass
es off Doak and Wigington for
seven runs In the fourth inning.
Luque pitched strongly through
out, striking out seven men.
Score f R. H. E.
St. Louis .... 2 8 3
Cincinnati
..10 .8
Market
' ! ; Phone 994.
4 "
6HTH0M
IS
LEAGUE STANDINGS i
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
tv I.
Sim Krncisro . 4 .10 .
Sacramento .... . . 9 (
Kali Lake , . M i
Vernoa ....... A H
Seattle - 7
.;?
.571
-in
jPortUal I
.MM! I
i.os Angeles ! ,. . -i
Uakl.tid
V
lo
NATIONAI. LEAGUE
h lVI.
1. )
'Kirj;o
New York .
St. loiiis ...
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Cincinnati ...
BoHton
Pittsburg ....
,7.V
.ii7
SMS
:;.
,.
,000
i .
AMEEICAK LEAGUE
Philadelphia ,n
Sew York :i
CleTeland 3 '
Uetroit 1
St. Louis i
Washington . n j
Boston ) ; o
Chi.-aeo , . o
L J't.
o' ijooo
o i;oo
0 looo
1 ,67
3 .000
3 JdOO
Pertica, Ioak, Wigglngton,
Stuart and demons. AlcCurdy;
Luque and Hargrave.
. DARfJi" BOUT CALLED 'OFF
CHICAGO, April 20. The ten
round- match between Jock Ma-
t. Paul middleweight and
. Darcy of Portland. Or.,
was scheduled for Chicago
t Tuesday night, was call-
tonight when word was' re
ceived that Malone is ill with! in
fluenza. - j '
The promoters are making art
effort' to secure , Harry Greb. for
mer, light heavyweight champion,
to meet Darcy in Malone's place.
Willard Still Thinks I
He Will Beat Johnson
CHICAGO, April 20. Jess Wil
lard, former world's heavyweight
champion who is matched to box
Floyd Johnson 15 rounds in New
York on May. 12 . passed through
Chicago today on his way east to
complete his training. ; Willard
expressed confidence i that ! he
could stop Johnson in short order
and obtain a. return match wjth
Jack Dempsey in an attempt to
regain his lost crown, i
U. OF W. O, IDAHO 3
SEATTLE, Wash., April 20.
The University of Washington! de
feated the1 University of Idaho 9
to 5 here in the opening, game of
the! northwest intercollegiate con
ference. Snow, the Vandal star
pitcher who was working behind
the plate because of an injury to
another man, knocked a home run,
and Eugene Walby, Washington
catcher, got a homer and a three
bagger. ' j
POOR WEATHER
HITS CHARRIANS
'Continued from page IV-'.
on and the audience hugged the
stove and kept the home fires
burning.
The pony and dog acts were
as good last , night as they yere
the first time. 'They are really
clever, and whoever believes that
dogs are mere machines to wind
up with a crank and then have
thorn kick and back and break
an arm, or collide and throw a
person - through a plate glass
window has "em dead wrong, j
They don't do it; they bark and
play at their work and enjoy It.
A loving little spotted terrier
or a pompadoured Sheltie ' that
can think looks like -living once
more. The child under 60 years
of ago who doesn't see these
educated animals, has missed a
real thrill.
There is a special matinee this
afternoon at 2 o'clock (and the
regular evening performance at
8. Salem la urged tp attend
and help make the show a suc
cess. The patronage ; thus far has
been a crime. j i ;
CITY FLOOftKD'
PORTAGE I,A PRAiniK. Man.
April 21. A bank of the Assin
ibolne river broke southwest ol
here at 2 o'clock this morning
and loosed a torrent upon this
city. The! railway yards), were
Inundated jnd the residential
section Invaded. . Householders
began, packing tip to leave at
any minnte. ' '
lone. S
Jimmy
which
for nejx
ed off
SILT LIKE BEES
LOSE TO VERM
Californians Tear Lose in
First Inning and Take
Third of Series
LOS ANGELES. April 20.
Vernon 'tore loose in the first in.
ning today and took the third
rgame, of the series from Salt
Lake 6 'to 2, making the series
count 2 and 1 in favor of the
Bees. .
Jakie May's air tight pitching
effectually, squelched all Salt
Lake attempts to overcome their
opponent's lead.
R. H. 12.
Salt Lake ............ 2 6.1
Vernon .6 11 1
Keller, Duchalsky and Peters;
May and Hannah.
Oakland 3; Sacramento O.
OAKLAND, Call, April 20.
After having lost two straight
to Sacramento. Oakland rallied
in the third game of the series
here today and defeated the Sen
ators 3 to 0. Kremer pitched
jam-up baseball ;and allowed1
only two scratch hits. Only one
Senator was able to reach sec
ond base. Hughes, pitching for
the Senators, lost his (first game
of the season.
R. H. K.
Sacramento .......... 0 2 0
Oakland . .'. .3 - 9 0
Hughes', Canfield and Koehler;
Kramer and Thomas.
(Others postponed; rain!.)
Many invitations t)ut
J For Mt. Angel, Meeting
Almost' 800 special, personal in
vitations have been sent out by
the Salem Chamber of Commerce
to potato growers of Marion and
Polk counties tQ attend the big
community federation meeting at
Mt. 1 Angel Wednesday night,
25. - It is to be especially a' pota
to meeting, with addresses by the
best experts from OAC and from
private potato growing life, as to
the way to get and keep better
strains of potato seed, Sind to raise
only certified, standard? potatoes
for market. ; i ,j
' Governor Walter M. Pierce la
to speak; Col. Carle Abrams,
chairman . of the argrlcultural
committee of the Salem Chamber
of . Commerce, isc to give' a short
talk; Joseph Bernt. president of
the Mt. Angel community federaT
tion, will be one- of the speakers,
and a musical program is being
prepared by the people of Mt, An
gel. It is expected that this will be
the, really big meeting in the. his
tory of the federation. A large
delegation is assured from Salem,
and there are 24 other communi
ties that have joined the federa
tion and are expected to attend
in force.
Coroner's Jury Says Rabbi
Killed by Unknown Party
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2 0.J-A
verdict stating that he was "mur
dered at" the hands .of a party; or
parties unknown" was returned
by a coroner's jury today "in j an
inquest, into the death of Rabbi
Alfred G. La fee of the Bush street
THE SHYNE SHOPPE
(Next to Bligh Hotel.)
- Salem's new exclusive shoe shining' parlor fur Ladiei
afl Gentlemen will oph Saturday morning, Apt il 21, at
7:15ft o'clock. j ,
; f " , ; I- : i . .
The most! attractive, and np-tiwlate shi- shining
parlor iu Salein. We arc prepared to do first class work
in cleaning arid dyeing of all kinds of shoes. And we
will put out "j 'i i- .V j. r '
"The Best Shine in Town,?
THE SHYNE
Leslie II. Springer.
temple who was fatally. beaten and
choked in a 'hotejjjroom recently.
Clarence 15. HU M,! rfayal seaman,
who is chaiRed With ' munler io
connection with , Rabbi Lafte's
dea tli was present throughout the
inquest, but did not testify,
G. L. Burdow, i juror, fainted
while Policeman T. Li McCarthy
was describing the - condition of
the room in which Rabbi 'La fee
was attacked. j ! , ' .
Hicks was on '-the . police court
calendar for a iirelimlnary hear
ing tomorrojw.
WEATHER
IS
FDR MEETTDDAY
Clash of Salem .High and
Athletes. Appears Much ji
'in Doubt , ;
The weather at midnight was
anything but promising for the
proposed track and baseball meet
at: Willamette field this afternoon
between i Salem high school and
Salem Indian school.
Just what the Indians have this
year has not been! made public, as
they have had j no competitive
meets; and the Salem critics have
not seen': them at work. They
have always presented some cap
able performers, however, and ere
not expected to fall down this
year.' It Is believed that they will
have some excellent distance men.
Their sprinters are not expected
to be quite as good jas the local
men. ' j
Two of the formers Indian stud
ents, Lilligren and Morgan, are in
Salem high, and! are among the
best track mjen on the local quad.
Lilligren is a sprinter, and Morgan
looks like a regular greyhound for
the distance events. . H Post and
L. Post are counted on as two of
the best local 'sprint prospects,
with Fallin. Moorman and Draper
also formidable competitors.
Iast year, Salem had one of the
best high school Instance runners
ever developed in the state- Alvin
Lennon. He was graduated from
the school, and has no known suc
cessor, though 'Morgan looks as
good physically.1
The field is bound to be soggy,
because; of! the rain but with a fair
morning, it would dry out enough
to make an interesting event. !
The shabhyj worn looking
car comes from OUR shop a
new car in -Uppea ranee for
real automobile painting (done
by coach painters) plus A-l
quality Colors and varnishes
and full number of coats really
work wonders.
Let ns tatk over the painting
of your car NOW.
Reliance Auto PaintmgCo.
Ilinnn 937
, '210 Stat St., Cor. Front .
SHOPPE
Dewey T. Probst.
BAD
J
FAILS TO AGREE
Ex-Bank Teller Refuses to
Talk During Trial No
' Denial to Charges 1
PORTLAND, J Or., April 20.
A jury - which heard the case pf
Karl E. Patterson a former bank
teller, accused of embezzlement
of $34,000 from the Lumber
liens' Trush company bank, re
ported a disagreement tonight
after several hours deliberation
and was discharged.
Patterson did not deny the
speculations charged but pleaded
that he had not profited thereby
and that he had been forced : to
get the money and give it to J.
C. Oster, an automobile agent
who . had knowledge of a ' pre
vious irregularity of Patterson's
at another bank. - m
Peare Is Sentenced to
Be Hung at Penitentiary
MARSHFIELD, Or., April 20.
L.. W. Peare, convicted recent
ly lat Coquille of. thev murder of
James Culver, hi3 neighbor was
sentenced today to be hanged at
the state penitentiary , at Salem
June 2. Peare who was accused
of - choking his wife to death be-i
fore shooting 1 Culver pleaded
temporary insanity due to exces-
T
TT S H
y
You'll 6ind No Better Clothes Than Those Sold
. Here i V. . :
thephenomenXi!
"SPECIAL PURCHASE" OFFERING OF
100 Men's and Young Men's
CONTINUES SATURDAY
Last DaySaturday to Secure a Mighty Good
ALL WOOL LUIT
At a substantial discount from the regular price
Sizes
33
to
46
i Many men availed themselves of this unusual opiHjrtunity yesterday
ami saved money on their liew. spring suit. i J
' Thru a manufacturer's co-operation we JK,uCht these suits at 'a attrac
iyc price. concession. We're sellingahcm at a price, that for the Hality.
"an -" "iitumi
i Many wre yoW
fabrics to. please the
t Uctlcr Get Yours Tomorrow $23.50.
i - .!..
As Usual NO CHARGE For Necessary Alterations
- i
SHALE OIL FIRM
MUST PAY STATE
Penalty of Hundred Dollars
. Daily Assessed, by Jack
son County Court: v v
TheHartman Syndicate of "the
Pacific! coast must pay the state
a penalty-of $100 daily for-each
day since It began operating In,
Oregon, ' -under a decree at the
lower .Court for Jackson county,
handed down- by - Judge - C. '. M.
Thomas, and received by Attor
ney General Van .Winkle yester
day. This is the company or
ganized to extract 'oil from ; shale
rock in Southern Oregon, and the
state 1 brought suit : against the
company on allegations that it
was doing a trust busiuess with
out being organized 'in the man
ner, the , law requires ami sell
ing stock without a permit. . ,
The com pahy was organized in
the state September 18. 1922,
but the penalty payments, prpb;
ably will not date back that far.
Individuals mentionel as 'defend
ants connected with the company
arej li. W. Hartman, James Bar
rett, VV. J. West. W. A. Petti-
grew, Guy Shrugg, Cecil Shrugg
and It. A. Blayden. , - .'"
T7 T
Alterations
sive use of liquor. Stay of ex
ecution will be asked ; pending an
appeal notiee of which was filed
by I'eare's attorneys, t
iuu cjuinwig event oi uie Kcason.
today but there arc stiirremainih?,' sizes, st vies and
majority of men. :t '
i mil is- Aim nnn n Mnnn nr
Wilhelm Again Head of
Willamette Valley League
EUGENE, Or., April 20. -The
directors of the Upper Willamette
Valley Baseball league, a semi
professional organization, have re
electedCeorge II. Wilhelm,;! a
merchant of Ilarrisburgh, presi
dent, .according to announcement
todays The season will begin May
13 and close August 26. A sched
ule is now: being made out. The
tdams In the league are Roseburg,
Sutherlin. Springfield, Harrisburg,
Cottage Grove, Junction City,
Yoncalla and Eugene.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Toledo 10; Columbus 4.
At Indianapolis 8; Louisville 14.
At Milwaukee 9; Minneapolis 4.
At Kansas City-Sf. Paul post
poned. Tain. ; '.
GOOD
CIGARETTES
c
GENUINE
"BULL"
DURHAM
TOBACCO
Sizes
33
to
46
1 !
i
! 1