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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1923)
FRIDAY MnRNTKG. APRIL 27. 1923, THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ere, There and; Everywhere l. t T LEAGUE STANDINGS Vt LQUI5 RICE SQUIRE EDGEGATE As.a Bill Collector He Would rfrtam1vllake a Good Bill PoU i ii ii nil- i - TjO ffl-TIGIIT GIE . FACITIC coast: league I W. I: IVt- BY BIJU1T TEAM Salt Lk L.,..t3 8 ,61ft Vernon .(.....13 8 .619 San FraeiN : iU li 10 V545 Portia id I..: ;.jJ 11 11 .500 Ssrrannento ...... . . Sssttls -;L. I t Angeles Oaklaal , ...4. i 11 j. 10 L 8 11 .500 Cleveland Hits Faber Oppor 10 '.500 New York Nationals Open Up Home Season With Hard- 12 .400 tunity and Shuts Out 15 .318 Chicago 3 to 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE r; . ' j.i.: W. 7; vvuii viuiuiy Pet. con us ON BEATEN ' r yj Mr'' At y tftASBy'fO - .CHICAGO. April 26. Ameri can) -Stanley Coveleskie pitched air-tight ball In the "pinches to tfai'whllte- Cleveland hit Faber dpi portunely and shut out Chicago, 3 to 0 before an opening day crowd el approximately 1 30,0(0. In the j first lnning-v the J Indians bunched on balls thre hit with! a base and jumped into a two- run lead. 'Wamby'ai double. sacrifice and a single netted them tb other run. 1, - Score- i T ' ' . R. II. r . 1 , Cleveland . i . . : vuivoU . . 3 8 PE. 0 0 f Coveleskie and O'Neill; Faber and' Schalk. , , ; , Boston 5; New York 4 .BOSTON, April 26. (Ameri cansBoston opened its a home reason today by defeating New York 5 tio 4, the winning run coin, fng In th ninth, on a double, by Harris and single by Burns af ter New York had tied the score in : the ; final ' Inning. More than 20.0001 fans. thei largest opening day. crowd in ten years, watched Frank Chance make his debut Jas xatnagcr of the Red Sox. , j Score-U -r- . . R. H. E. ,.New;- York - . . -f . . t- - r - boston :' r Hoyt. Ehmke and Piclnlch. 4.11 2 5 .12 0 Mays. Bush and Chance; .'... Washington 2; Philadelphia t , WASHINGTON, April; 26. j (American.) j i Twentytwo thou sand ' fans saw Washington ' take . the 'opening f game of the season here today from Philadelphia,1 2 to l: t With the score tied in the seventh; Zachary, who pitched the Nationals to Tictory, hit for three bases,-only to be put out later at the plate. Evans, however, scored during the inning- on a single by " Goslin.' f-, ' , : :- t t - f - : . Score- If - i .-- R. H. E. Philadelphia, . ... v. .-. . J 1 Washington . j , . .. . . ,2 j3.vjjLrris and Perkins;- 9 7 Zach ary, and Gharrity. Louis 4; Detroit 3 - -st. i. Tt7fTrVTI ' : a li 'If Van. V--Thirty-stac thousand ' per sons "today saw Detroit vanquish ed by t!ie Browns. fo 3i ' Tha 'enlarged grandstands." pavilions ind bleachers were jammed to Now York Z J.i 9 Chicago '.J,'.. 7 Philadelphia I...... . .U - S Cincinnati .: i Pittabnrr .. .1. a.' . , : :' - " St: Ioais Boston -Brooklyn . S 2 2 AMEEXCAN LEAOUE , W. I.. Cleveland 7 2 New York i.j 6 S" Detroit i.... 5 4 Philadelphia . 4 4 Waxhinftton : .,1. .;....... 4 S. t. Unit .... r -3 Boston L. " -r-i- -&. SJL. 3 Chicaco ;.l .900 .70O .500 .500 .500 .300 .250 .250 Pet. .778 .667 .556 .500 .444 .429 .373 .143 capacity with! hundreds sitting or standing around the field. The attendance was 6060 greater than the previous tendance. ' Score St. Louis Detroit record opening at- t R. II. E. .48 1 ... .' 311 o Shocker and Severeid; Collins, Francis and Bassler. University of Idaho Again Defeats Aggies COR VAlLiS. Ore . April 26. University of t Idaho downed Ore gon Agricultural college 1 or thet second time In two days, winning 11, to 8. Thei local team outhit thte visitors, bat the wildness of Mendenhall was responsible for many of the ;runs,: as he walked nine opposing batsmen. Score f 1 '-R. II. E. OAC . J, , 8 10 I Idaho . . . . ,. .'.....: . .11 8 4 Fitzke and Kline; Mendenhall, Woodward and Duffy. U of 0 Frosh to Play Ball Against Columbia ! EUGENE, , Dr. April . 26. The freshmen i baseball season will start at the University of Oregon tomorrow when, the first year tossers , wiJl meet Columbia uni versity of Portland. The Colum bia team is rated as being strong this year, having defeated the O. A. ;C. freshmen. The Oregon freshnien today'defeated'he var si ty team again, the score being 2 . to 1, Out: oiflve games be tween the two teams the freshmen have won four." 1 I" - THE SC)NG SHOPS GIi u; nlli -yu SALE NOT BEING IN BUSINESS ONE YEAR AND v FORCED TO ENLARGE OUR STORE - model Our Store vUlEADY TO ADD AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF MERCHANDISE TO OUR STOCK 1. Our j Present Stock Go! i To make room for our new : We have Ipss than a week to dispose of our, line' of rifts: framed pictures, etc., but we, must and will do it. Our prices will move the goods. v t I r Framed Pictures, pottery, Glass Ware, Brass Ware f Candle Sticks, Smoking: Sets, 4 .Baskets,..,: !Electric.. Sla n d . I Lamps, Cut Glass. Etc., Etc ' Etc Eetc.. Etc.. Etc.. Etc. All Go at a Sacrifice ! AT PRICES LESS THAN WHOLESALE Positively No Goods Sold to Dealers ii mm mm 548 STATE f j OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE : SALE ENDS MAY 1st NEW YORK, April 2 6.( Na tional) The New York Nation als opened their home season here today with : a hard-fought victory 7 to 3 over the Boston club. The game" was a freakish affair and full of unusual inci dents. All three Boston! runs resulted tfrom -errors. ; Maruard was backed with remarkable support, five double plays 'being made behind him. t Score r It. H. E. Boston ......... r .... 3 i 1 0 New York. 7 13 4 Marqnard, Oejchger ! and Gowdy; Nehf, Ryan 'and Snyder. Brooklyn 14; Philadelphia 4 PHILADELPHIA. April 26.--( National) Brooklyn spoiled the National league opener here to day by beating Philadelphia 1 to 4 in a hard hitting contest. In the Qpenlng inning. Williams hit a home run,; scoring Holke ahead of him and putting the Phillies in the lead for a ? short time. In the sixth Inning," High hit a circuit drive for Brooklyn. Score R. H. K. Brooklyn 14 15 4 PhlladelphU 4 8 l Ruether, Schrieber and De ber ry: Ring, Behan, uisnop ana Henline, O'Brien. . Plttsbarfc 7; Chicago 2 PITTSBURGH, ; April ' 26. (National) Pittsburgh made it two straight from Chicago by winning today's game, 1 to 2- The Pirates knocked psborne out of the box in the second inning. After four runs had been scored and with the bases full, he was relieved by Dumovich who retir ed the side. Stauffer, a .Pitts burgh boy on the Chicago team, pitched the last two Innings. Score H. IS. Chicago .2 1.0 t Pittsburgh ', ... ,-7 13 2 Osborne, Dumovich, Stauffer and' O'Farrell; Adams and Goch. . .St. Louis 8; Cincinnati 4 ST. LOUIS, April 26. (Na tional) After. doing hitless tor '-hree i innings. Couch Was found ror six ' safeties, Includ ng two ftonblea, and St. ; Louis defeated Cincinnati an the second, game of the serfes,. score 8 to 4J. .The locals ; marked up six tallies In the fourth. Jtoush got four hits out pf five times to the plate. Clemons score two of the: lo cals' runs and got 7 two doubles. Score- R. H. K. CiricinMati . . . . . . . ..414 St. Louis ...........813 2 Couch,, AbramaJ Benton -"and Hargrave: Sherdell and dem ons. :,-. BEAVERS BLOW UP ATJD LOSE LEAD Yarrison and Lefty .Schroe der Ruined i by Heavy . Hitting Angel Band PORTLAND, Or., April 26. The Beavers blew up in. the 7th and 8th Innings of today's game, lost a four run' lead and finally dropped the game to Los Angeles 8 to 4. Pender retired for the Angels after King's homer had scored three in the first inning1. In the. seventh the Angels started hitting Yarrison and encompassed bis ruin and that of Lefty Schroe der, who relieved him in the 8th. Score R. II. Ei Los Angeles .... .... 8 15 ' 0 Portland . Ponder, Thomas and 8 4 Daly; Yarrison, Schroeder and Onslow. Salt Lake 3 ; Oakland 1 7 OAKLAND, April 26. For th9 third consecutive ' time Salt Lake City administered a drubbing to Oakland here today, 3 to 1. The game itself was marked by lack of Interest and poor fielding by the Oak3. Two runs were scored by the Bees on errors. i Score ; . R. II. E. Salt Lake . . . . 3 6 1 Oakland 1 11 4 Singleton, McCabe and Peters; Marchio and Thomas. ' - Vernon 5; Sacramento- 4 LOSlANGELES, April 26. Kopp knocked a home run for Sacramento in the ninth- inning of today's game with Vernon, but the contest went to the Tigers 5 to 4. With only one out and two men on bases, Kopp's timely swat after James had walked two bats men, seemed destined to pull the (Senators cut of a hole, but Siglin fanned. Brown grounded out and the rally burst. ' fsScore R. II. E. Sacramento ... , ...... 4 81 Vernon ..... . " . . . '. . . . 580 Fittery. Thoinpson and Koeh Jer; James, Gilder and Hannah. WIRT HEARD BY STUDENTS (Continued from page 1.) wasn't sure that Willamette would not be justified ia shutting up shop for a year and going en masse to help in such a human1 service. Dr. Witt offers a place for any col lege man or woman who .Wants to give a year for such work.1 . SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS MEET - Seattle 11; Frisco 6 . SEATTLE, April 26. Seattle won a free hitting game from San Francisco today,; 11' to 6. The Indians knocked J both Scott and Alten off the mound, bunching hits in the -first, second and the fourth for enough runs to win. Jacobs was , hit hard . but let up after , the opening innings. El dred got two doubles and a triple and drove la three runs. r ' ? Score: ; : , R. II. E. San Francisco.. . . ....6 15 2 Seattle v, ...... ..n i i Scott. Allen, Buckley and Telle. 'Jacobs and Tbbln.' ' ism and of destruction and oc Christian service that always ap peared right along: with the stories ' of the long ago.. Swims in Eden - "I swam . in what was prob ably Adam's old swimming pool' said the speaker, telling of bis travels through this country that history says was the ancient Garden of Eden. It was the land ' of Noah. . He i has visited Mount Ararat, where the ark is supposed to have rested, a beau, tiful mountain like Mount Hood in Oregon. He was over the field where Deborah U and Barak appeared; he was there where "the stars in their courses fought against Sisera." -whop "Wa an early tyrant and monster like the ; Turk of today. ; v He sailed in a British army a'rplane over Bethlehem. : In the ! olden . days, this plane, and Bt the star, might have been held as the great miracle 6T the aes. But in the Holy land where the Moslem' has tyrannized since the : Crusades", there is no more Turkish rule; British Tommies guard that sacred place, and It is possible for a Christian; to CO there without fearing for Ms life. ";-': - n . Oreeonians Praised The Near; EastJ however, is doing its real work away from Palestine; which is at peace. The distress is over in Asia Minor, in Anatolia and Armenia; Dr. Wirt spoke In Mowing terms of the great work be'ng done . for humanity by Oregon people con nected with this charity. Leon ard Hartsell of OAC. 1913, has been the Teal physical salvation of the country. He knows mach inery, f as he knows humanity. and when he demanded land, 'he got 35.000 acres, and when he called for tractors, they , gave him a ifleet of them. He has worked so efficiently that where last year the relief service fed 32,000 people Hhey are now feed ing. only 500- the rest have been enabled to support themselves. Women Do Great Service. The work of Dr. Esther Pohl Love joy of Portland has ; been heralded all over the world as of a courage and ability .like that of Florence Nightengale" In the British army during the Crimean war. Mrs. Burt, of Bend, the "mother" of thousands of the suffering children of the; strick en countrv. Is an international figure. The speaker painted a I striking picture of her work in caring for these little tots. . .Dr. Wirt himself has a "near daughter in the Near East.: He was at the hospital when the army of stricken children pour 'n upon them; they simply had to lock the gates,, and leave the luckless later ones to !e. One little girl caught Dr. Wirt's eye. He begged for only this 'one more, j that he would pay for out of his own slender .salary. They reported to him the next day that the stricken little one was singing in an ettetacy of thankfulness. He left; her there, and did not see her for four yeaw, and she fin ally wa lost altogether. But finally he found her at, one of the mission schools, grown , into a beautiful, helpful young woman his daughter for. the" $5. a month that it had cost him to keeb her at the school. She cost. me $60 a year," said the; speaker. Mr own daughter, down in California, exactly her Own age, has cost me oh;; there's no comparison of their cost! And yet this mvdaughter of the east. is as talented, as1 lovely, as splen didly human, as my own here in America. What marvelous'"'; ser vice one ran do. with a little mon ey, invested for humanity In such a ,Tlace ns this." . -. ( j. ,. v . , President Doner, sneaking after this ddre3s, remarked that lie (Continued Trora page 1.) ba assisted by James j B.j Thomp son of Chicago, as well as by Sun day school workers from tall over the Salem district. ; ( After t,Tie afternoon ( session supper is tb be served in the social rooms of the church to all the at tending delegates, These delegates come from all over the county and from Polk 'county, and some from farther Booth in the valley. There are two divisions, thel juniors and the adults. After the ; evening lunch the 'young people will hold their own meeting at the Presby terian cbarch. which has been of fered for,?; their usa, as the First church has not quite the room for the two sets of maetirtgs. The adults will hold their service in the First church. auditorium, -j Excellent regular and special music Is promised. Some wonder ful addresses on Sunday school and' social problems, and. a general Invitation is extended to the pub lic to attend and hear alt there is to offer. ' Babe Rutli makes a home run and the reporters use 500 words to tell about it. Heine Groh of the New York Giants! makesone and the story is told in a Such is fame. h I line. PEACE ORATORS T SPEAK mm Contestants Appear at Wal ; ler Hall From: Six Col leges of Oregon ' . r Tonight at Waller hall. " Wil lamette university, will , be held the Oregon -Peace Oratorical con test. which is to have contestants from six of the colleges of Ore gon. The contest wilt be presid ed oyer by Clive E. Saix of Al bany college. The speakers are: ! Harvey J. Locke of Linfield college; George Owen, OAC; Harold J. Hoflick, Albany college; Cecil R. Hinsbaw, PaclfLc college; Gilbert Bowles Reed college; and Leland Cbapln Willamette. ! Interesting titles have been ap pended to the productions hand ed in by these slspealters. There are as many ; roads to. peace ' as there are speakers. The-iltles of the -six who contest are: "The Nations Clasping Hands," "Pitfalls 1 of Peace," "The international Mind," "The Voice of the " Dead Soldier," "Patrol tne Road," and "Higher Patriotism." - Rodney Johnson of Willamette is to sing a solo as one of the mu sical interludes. . Other music will be provided. . The manuscripts have - already passed through the . bands of the judges on thought and composition The Judges on. delivery are to be on duty tonight. They have not yet been announced. ; Prizes of $75, $50 and $25 are offered, so that the contest really means a worth-while victory for some one against picked speakers of all the other colleges. ' Classified Ads in The . Statesman Bring Results J Toknov how good a cigarette really, can ioe mai .you must iry a I ... im&m wsfiGARcrrrc Puts & Calls $40 to $125 controls' 100 shares of say listed stock on the N. Y. Stock Exchange. No further risk. Mots; of 5 points from option price gives you opportunity to take $500 profit; 3, $300, etc Write for Tree circnl;. R. Parker & Co. 50 Broad St, X. Y l 7MMth' CHINA in 14 DAYS by Giants of the Pacific TAKE A CANADIAN PACIFIC "EMPRESS" TO TUE ORIENT jFour Crest Empresses Largest, newest, fattest j tndettesmahipsoa the PsJfic sail iortnightly irem Vancouver, B. C. Ask about; this service) 1 ' G mtti, mUrm ftn -( .1.. W. It DEACON'. Gen. A gt. pKr. , DepU C,;. 5 U ian Pacifie Rly 55 3rd Rt Port U ad. Ort. 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Yours for Genuine Ford Parts and Service 260 North High Stroke Reducing .OLF SUITS $30 and $35 i Phone 1995. Its folly to attempt to play golf in clothes that restrict freedom of movement. Every class of outdoor devotee engages in his sport clothes that heir him improve hisgame. So why not be a golfer? : And here are the Clothes, so cleverly made, with the pleat and collar arrangement that you can take your hardest swing and the coat will fall back into natural shape. . r f Some of the Suit3 are made of four pieces coat, vest, long trousers and extra knickers. r iV yJ ro OJsn'EjEDa