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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 1. 192.3 if COVELESKf LETS TWOTALLIES Big Cleveland Pitcher Makes 26 Consecutive bcoreless Mere, There amid Everyw here Innings : 'i DETROIT. Mich., -"April 30. ;fclcan lfXfter pltching-f27 icanwicotlYe scoreless v Inningsj, Stanley Coveleskie allowed two runs in the ninth' inning 'ofto 'fljtv' came. Oleveland "tn '4 :to 2. . ;JC .Cleveland tr.".'!I'i f Detroit -.'. ;..,.. f- Coveleskie T and -Cole and 1 Bassler. R. HJ 4 9 : 2 e O'Neill; K. 1 '2 Col- XT Louis 1 7, Chicago 3. CHICAGO, April 30. (Ameri can) St. Louis bunched hits be hind; errors by Sheeley and Elah and defeated Chicago 7 to 1 in 5jj;ttr8; game of the series. Fpocker was ,3xit . hard, in three jz ? Ins "but ; was ' given : pertect sup sort,! a double play started by . breaking Cerbex rallies.' Score iTlLouls 'Chicago Shocker ' and 'gros and Schalk. up one of the . . Jr. h, e. 3 10 ,2 Severeid, Cven- Tb Apollo Club , y Mouiuies its- TJirq; ' and : Final Concert, in Seaspn'1922-23 With' c o rj st a n c e HORN MEZZOS CONTRALTO WEDNESDAY EVEN'G I.IHI Tickets ?$I.0O ; ! Students j 50c. On sale at Will's, Music Store,and MboreV Music House. i Seat reservations on and after Tuesday, May 9 a. m, AJtMORYJBOX OFFICE 1, New York 17,? Washington 4. "WASHINGTON, j April 30. (American) New Tork went in to second place In .the Ameri can league today byt' easily defeat Ing Washington in the opening game of the series 17 to 4. Jones pitched steadily tor the first in ning while the Yankee ham mered I three local pitchers for 17 a home run by hits,; one of htem Meusel. i ; New York . . . . . J , V . 17 17- u Washington .... lit. 4 10 4 Jones and - Schajig, " Hotlman; Warmouth. Russell; ! McGfew and Gbarrity, Ruel. ;j ' I Philadelphia 4 ; j Boston 2 BOSTON, April f j 20. (Ameri can )-T-SLngles by Rauser and. Mil ler and Galloway's double gave Philadelphia two' runs in the elev enth and a 4 ; to jj 2 victory over. Boston today. Until then, Nay Ittr and Ferguson j had battled evenly in a sensational duel with brilliant support f Harris made ahome urn in the first. Score- I R. II. E- Philadelphia . . X i V. . . .4 1 o Boston . . , -. . . : . .2, 8 i Naylor and Perkins; Ferguson and Piclnlch. i jf J j. ' i' - r : SALEM LOSES TO PORTPTEAM - - Knights of Cdlumbus Outhit Senators and Win By ' Score of 5 to 1 1 The Knights f Columbus base ball teeam of Portland defeated the Salem Senators Sunday- at Oxford field by ja score of 5 to 1. Frmk was not!' in good pitching form for Salem; During the last three innings be wis relieYed by "Spec" Keene, wno had-.the vis itors at his mercy ; . The one-rUn: of the Senators eameInr"the third when Carson crossed' the plate. The i nKights scored two in the second, two in the fifh and one; in' the ninth, KMghti of Columbii. AB. R. A. E. WMt; 2i ...: Burke. L..J. MrlntiPB. If Metralf. rf Power, lb Carroll, ... Murphy, e. lleim, p SQUIRE EDGEGATE'" A Bit oT F,attcry Sa,vc WMI HcaI a WoH of This Kind BY LOUIS RICHAflj f ; . V "TWTS 3-UST J-iX i ) T&KGOT "TO ' V fc?K 'THE. Z-fTTiE TfrS "BRlKG MOM'S. mK vZ&Sk At)W JTO AUCH 'i 14V Srr TOR Sr?J QJ RE M(JrtV SEtF ' ' w TAfiy VOrV IVt HURT VE TO BE 1oE TO 7?roCJ TV3 pyj- LEAGUE STANDINGS PacUic Coast Zar Vernon Salt Lk ...... Hort'andf . ....... Salt Franriaro Seattle Sar'ramrnra I. om Anitrtm ,..jv.. CakJand i Sw Tork; Chicago AL.....' Cincinnati ........ Philadelphia ..... Boston .j..... Pittsburc ..'. St. Louia . Brooklyn .. t national Leagno 7 7 5 :6l S ' 6 3 dereland -IVtroit ...... Nw York .. Philadelphia Waahinfcton Boston ..-4- St. Unu .... Amarican Zeacn ;i,....,.,....:.;...io ; ii ........ - 8 j u t L-.a 4 . ; ; ' 4 S 6 h S '7 ' - 7 ' 9 Vrt. .714 .53 J59 .500. .500 .462 .402 .250 Prt. .79 .615 .667 .600 .455 .set .34 Kef n 7. Ba. on .! Jleiin 4. r rink 6, Koene'l. Uit by pitched ball Ian her Wild plteh 'Frink. Pa bau-r-Joner Stolen base Heini, White, Thomp son. DoKblo plays Carroll to Whii to Powers. t " ':- it T u.r2 ii -4 1 o ,i a a r ..i.v 6 O 1- 1 O fi l o 3 o o .1-4 2 ' a s o i .1' 4 1 0 3 9 0 1 4".. S IV O O 1 0 o o o o o o Totala ' :....1.32 5 7 Batted for Whift in the ninth. Salem J'- Si AB. R. H. Reinhart. 1 L.5i-i Thontpaon, as 9 Cutton, rt - 4 Adolph. lb 4 Proetor. 2b . OiH, 3b ..-..4; 4 Sehaekman, cf -4--- 4 Jones, e ; 8 I'rink. p Swm, - p .-r, , 2 R. 0 O 1' 0 o , 0 o o o 0. O 15 0 1 1 o He with a, lion heart ; is never cnntPiit with easv conaupsts; that is a sport only for JapkaLs. 1 . Soma of : the fools . engaged In After Losing Three Straight Giants Again Buck Up and Win Game NEW YORK. April 30. (Na tional) After losing , three straight, the New Tork Giants de feated Brooklyn in a fast played game today 4 to 3. McQuillan. was effective' after the ; first Inning. wlille Reuther was handicapped; by poor support in the Brooklyn infield. i ! I Score H. II. K. Brooklyn...... .... . .3 8 2 New York o. 4 10 1 j Reuther and Deberry; McQuil lan and Gaston. Pioneer Mining Man o f Northwest and Defender j ' of Settlers Passes' I St. Louia 7; Pittsburg 5 ; ; ST. iX)UlS April 30. (NaUon al.) St. Louis made it four in a the Marathon dance contests have, row by uereating iFttsourgh to- Bt the distance was 4 lu - mauwi woBa gone crazy so short that they had no need tor a transfer. I i-' ' GIRIi FOUND, GUILTY' f DENVER. April 30. Miss Bes sie Thomas, 20-year-old slayer of her "former suitor, Alfred Cornish, was found, guilty of manslaughter by a jury in district court here late today. , The jurors deliberat ed the case tor nearly 48 hours? TotaU IS r i 33 1 S 27 lO O 8 Til MARY: 2 bain h.ita Manhy . Mc- Intien. Strnck not Heitn , Frink 7, Remember that the road, to the goal line is open to every man on the team but the one carrying the ball and that you will encounter embittered opposition in life only when, you are trying , to-do some thing worth while, i, . h! n n:n h fin mm wm nil .n n !'! Bread and Cake Baking Contest'1 Cash stores j - ALL THIS WEEK;; t Hat DEL MONTE FLOUR may be better known in this territory, the millers of this High Grade Hardwheat Blend flour are holding a BAKING CONTEST for the best' Bread and Cake baked from DEL MONTE FLOUR, i f - V ' ' . - . I The Following Prizes Will Be Given Away FREE BREAD BEST LOAF .1... LiJ.4 49-Ib. sacks DEL MONTE SECOND BEST L0AF-2 49-Ib. sacks DEL MONTE THIRD BEST LOAF. FOURTH BEST LOAF i ll 49-lb. sack DEL MONTE ;l 2VAi lb. sack DEL MONTE BEST CAKE SECOND BEST CAKE 2 49 lb. sacks DEL MONTE LA 49-Ib.!sack DEL MONTE his fourth homer of the season in the eighth inning, tieing the mark of Ken Williams of the St; Louis Americans and Hargett of the Chicago Nationals. Sccre R. II. E. Pittsburgh ...... .-. . . 6 8 2 St. Louis " 7 11 2 a- ' Samuel Glover, j who . came to Marion eounty with his parents in 1849, died Monday morning at Spokane, aged 92 years. The fu neral services are to be held at Spokane Wednesday and the bur- will be In the Glover family In that city.: ; I ' He was born in Missouri in 1831,' coming to Oregon by ox train with the family In 1844. They settled on a 640-acre dona tion land claim five miles east .of Salem; and the1 Glovers have mul tiplied ever since until their name and number is legion. "Un cle Sammy," as .he was always always known; took to a mining; life. He followed the fortunes of mining for almost 70 years, HA APPEAL IS Associated Press Dispatch Brings Letters to Em ployment Agency An echo of desperate hard times comes from a long, long way off in the form of two letters to the Salem YMCA federal employment bureau. When the Associated Press dis patch was sent out a, week ago of the opening of the Salem -office under federal auspices, two women In different parts of Mon tana saw the announcement; They clipped' out the news story, and wrote in at once for the chance to work in the Promised Land where jobs and money are v to be had. They've had black ruin in Montana for several ' years; the copper mines have had their vicis situdes; they have had forest fires ind the crops have almost or al- covering all 'eastern Oregon and together failed season after sea- much of the northwest. He was not a regular soldier, but he serv ed in a number of Indian wars for the protection of settlers. He has the grateful remembrance ot many an isolated family that knew what it was to have a reso- Boehler. Carlson and Gooc'h.ltev armed friend in .those dark Doak, on s. North, Sherdel and Clem- k Boston 13; Phlladelpbla 3 PHILADELPHIA, April 30 f Nationrt) Boston took the; opening game of the. series from Philadelphia today when the vis itors batted two local pitchers ott the mound and piled up a 13 to 3 score. Powell for the Braves made a home run, a double and wo singles in six trips , to the plate. Sand hit, a homer for the Phillies in the ninth, t Score R, H. Jfi. Boston ...... 13 15 1 Philadelphia . . . . . .3 11 3 Marquard and Gowdy; Head, Grant, Betts and Henline, Wil son. ' -. Mi Cincinnati 6 ; Chicago 4 CINCINNATI,: April 30. (National)- Sensational work by the Cincinnati infield enabled the home team to make it two straight from Chicago by a score of 6 to 4 today. Rixey was hit freely but was aided by four lightline - double, plays. Cheeves was wild and lasted only two "In ninga while Fussell was hit hard in the fourth and sixth. -Score . R. H. IS. Chicago. . .4 9 1 Cincinnati 6 1 i Cheeves Fussell and O'Far rell; Rixey and Hargrave. THIRD BEST CAKE. Jill 24 lb. sack DEL MONTE This contest will end Friday, May 4th at F p. rn. Frizes awarded Saturday evening. Ask for information governing rules of contest SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY Each day this week Waffles, Pudding, Cereals. will be served at our demonstration counter. Try these delicious Waffles with SKAGGS mOUE478 GEORGE STOTTIER ' IS ASSESSED SI Attempt to Ensaii6 in Busi ness With Which He Is . - Unfamiliar Is Costly h Ml Attemtine to engage In a (bus iness with which he was not over ly f amiUar cost ? George Stottler SlOOand 30 days in the 'county Jail when he was arraigTwd. " for sentence before Judge W. M. Bushey in the county court yes terday ! afternoon. Stottler. who was aonrehended Jointly I with ; Jack Bachelor by heriftj Bower's men following a raid made on their premises near Creisan creek, at , which time a till and several gallons of mash w-er discovered, was' unable' to frteV t.- 'I: - Bachelor, who da ont on ball of ta ald n moving his family Into oihar quarters, hence " t v,r otinc has not been definitely set as yet. . - Because of the crudertess of mi-h-norv nad sn snll inon of liqnor" on hand, authority nr Inclined to believe that thiols the two men's first attempt at moon nhina manufacturing.-- ...... days, I Mr. Glover never married. . He visited every winter,: for a great many years. In. and around. Salem, though he has made his home for a .number of years with his broth er, "the late James N. ! Glover, founder of Spokane. Hefwas at the J. N. Glover home in Spokane when he died yesterday. Mr. Glover had many friends in Salem, who knew him for . a kindly, exceptionally capable old gentleman. He. retained his fac ulties up to the last and his" mind was a veritable storehouse of fam ily and personal history. Per haps no other man of his times could tell as much of the accu rate; personal ; history of ( the northwest as he could. He was an nncle of Ralph GloverTof The Statesman, of Ronald Glover; the attorney, of W. J. Glover the county road superintendent, and a great number! ot other Marion county people:" t ', i son. A job down here in Salem looks -like real' heaven to some of the unfortunate peaple up-that way. They will be down here, without doubt. - . The employment agency has been sending out from six to 12 men a day to various kinds of jobs. The tally for the week ran above 50. Registrations for the fruit-packing when fruit season begins, would run the total of in terviews and registrations'Up in to very large figures, but nas the jobs aren't really ready, the ap plications do not now count. Best Dealers Anywhere Apollo Club Concert Musical Event This Week The big musical event of this week is the ApoUo club concert Wednesday night at the armory. The club has grown , steadily In numbers and in experience,' and every concert shows an appreci able Improvement over the last. Since the club was formed fivq years 'ago it has grown into the front rank of ;musical organiza tions of the northwest. The pro gram for W"dnesday wiU be mostly new, with only a little bit of the best of the old that is re produced by request - from those who f wouldn't foe satisfied with out some of the beautiful numbers given on others occasions. This will be the closing con cert, for the year, the best year in the history of the club. Con stance Horn, soprano sblolst for the occasion, comes with a repu tation for 4 beautiful and thrill ing voice thatf will 'go well with the sterling local foundation. It promises to be the f'great" con cert that everybody should hear. ' Ji j - A debate is going on of the question whether It is possible for a man working to make $500,000 a year. ; - We should 1 say not, : un less possibly he should be able to get the job of newspaper reporter. Then the sum would be compara tively small. -Exchange. Fme $500 Lodvig Piano, $275 : We have one good used Ludwig Piano At the above price, and it can be bought for $10 down and $1.50 a week.; See it today if you want a snap. J' - ; Geo. C.' XtiU, 433 State St." ' '. .Our painting is perfect to ' the veriest detail and is 'perfect underneath the fin- ishlng coats wlirm you can't see but where the work must ' be perfect . If the Job fs to ; be a lasting, beautiful one. Nothing inferior in work manship, paints, or varnishes if WE do the work. ; , : ! ' ' i '' ! . Reliance Anto PaintingCo . PHONE 937 1 219 State St., Cor. Front f . . ; ! :.; r, y - vyyyyn'y ::J-!.-": I when CWA mom you arrive Arrival at your desttnation fulla pep is one of the distinctive features of the travthby-water way. The rest, relaxation and invigora'tion, which accompany an ocean voyage, will do tnore' for - you than your doctor's favorite prescription. -When you travel-by-water ymx can loll at ease in a,, comfortable steamer chair, stretch your less stroll the decks and even dance and you 11 arrive at your destination refreshed and nappy. - Regular service, frequent sailings , low one-way and round-trip fares between Seattle,Tacxma, Victoria . Vancouver, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles tnd San Diego.! ;'V--" r j Ask for detailed information m4 literature 101 Third St Cor. Stark, Portland, Oregon McMctrWprTr UgtU C Sah Bldg, iJiMe)i (fed)! I., SPRINGS SPRINGS Springs to fit all makes of cars 1 I 12p jPer Pbtmd : v;' WRECKING, C0l 523 KSADTO 424 North Commercial Street Open Sundays and Holidays f; n