r f. ,.' p TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1923 TTIE 'OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON 1 Weipe, -There arid; Everywlhier ui i TURNER 'AND STAYTON LEAGUE STANDINGS SQUIRE EDGEGATE-Aiwf 1BY LOOS RICHARD - rgument PACiriO COAST LEAGUE W Pet. .625 .590 .575 .564 San Francisco .. Suit Lake , Portland .. Vernon Sacramento . Loa Anicelea Seattle .......l.i Oakland .....25 15 18 rt.c SQutffL you KZ. 5 Pic .' tfof X yj TO 9 tT or it &' yo u f Q PLAY FOR TITLE 23 IT 22 17 22 17 .......IS 23 ilvWATlc you 17 .664 23 .395 24 -.S68 27 .308 14 12 7 WESTS 1 ' - ' ' ' p ' " ' . ' .- , : T , -.- jv: " I J i TURNER. May 4. Turner ' defeated 'Aumsville In' a 10 Inn ing game by, the closej score of 3t to. 2 today on the Msrion diam ond, winning the ,rignt to play Stanton on Wednesday for the championship of the ( southern district of i Marion, countC The , dinner, of this; fray; which will I also- be played on a neutral field wDlUplay Friday with. SIlTerton for county honors. The game was a pi cher's bat nlsh. - E. tie from start . to . f Gflth. pitching for Turner, . was effective; in the pinches, alowing but two hits and sending ten men League Controversy May Be Carried to High Body -.SAN FRANiClSCO, May 14. Owners of fire of the Pacific coast . , i league baseball clubs were work ing here tonight to expedite .the transcript of minute of j today's special meeting of the league di rectors in order to carry to the national board of arbitration of the ! minor ' leagues anf appeal of President 'WIMiam H.' McCarthy's action. In-' barring Charles Lock r.d, a, a director of jth ..Seattle c&b. I . . V-';. ! . . 21 tinin 1 S A mark -of-distinction for j gnsay car la a painting job m'.i turned out by ua Not alone jdo yon -get a beautiful result g 1 but one of real utility, long j serrice In lasting brightness, 1 1 and- good appearance. Ill IBELIANCE Al)T0 St PAINTIWa COMPANY Phone1 037! ' 1 i 21B State St- Cot! Fl-ont """ 'fYoa'll Fmd llo Better nWi'O-fr ;v':. HU -l i ) mamm 1! immmi , ' . ; f - I- - :s v i f-..-sJr.,:.: - j-. ; NEW ft COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS $7.65, $230, Practical shirts good looking shirts, of .the sort you'll enjoy ; Wearing, right now. A very exten sive stock comprising all the newest fabrics, such as -Oxford, Bengahne, Kings Cloth, I Polo, Soisette, etc. Choose! from Tan,! Grey, White, ;Blue and Pongee. All Sizes, ! -j Other Timely Furnishing Offerings : ':;...;- They're nen! King Tut! Ties, $1.00 'Harvard' Nainsook Athlete Underware, $1.00 Suit , f New Silk and Wool Crepe Ties, $1.00 ' , " Aratee Semi-Soft Collars, 35c, 3 for $1.00 Buy a "Straw" Now, $2.00 to $6.00 - an to the benj?h. O. Fuson, the Aumsrllle, mound ace, struck, out 17 or tn Turner 'men, out was touched for six hits. "The ninth inning ended in a 1 to 1 tie. In the (first half of the 10th Fuson drove a powerful fly Into left ield for three bases, scoring on an overthrow, '.nl ! the second half Turner! cam ihaek , strong. Gray garnered, a two bager and tallied on Mjorrls' ifast ground er. A- Goth " made the winning run crossing the plate on 1 Millers safety. : ; i i ! R.H.E. Turner AumSTllle j . p 3 - 1 2 - At the same i time.-. President McCarthy I was preparing to put into effect his ultimatum that he would carry! the; Investigation of the purchase of the Seattle club by Lockard jand Wade KJ1 lifer to the "highest national body", if the Seattle purchasers did not submit themselves tio investigation: f i McCarthyJ stated that if he found William Wrigley, Jr., own er of the Chicago Cubs- and Los Angeles Angels had put up one cent for the) purchase of the Se attle club."j he would ask that "Wrigley . be forever barred from organized baseball." Match Between Willarrt y I And Rrpofls Underway .NEW YORK, iMay 14.-tNego- tiations for a match between Jess WlUard and Luis Firpo on June 30 to take place probably jat the Yankee stadium, as a final step In the elimination process to select another challenger for Jack Demp- sey's throne, reached a stage of semi-completion today. ! j i Willard and his manager, Ray Archer, accepted the eugested date for the match at a conference with Promoter Tex Rickard while Jim my Deforrest, the South Ameri cans ring mentor also put his stamp of approval on preliminary plans. ". I. : t -' ' ' '.; Discussion of; financial terms was deferred until tomorrow, at another conference between" the principals and Rickard. ! American Association Milwseukie-Kansas .City and Minneapolis-St. Paul postponed others not sclieduled... - j -I Clothes Than Those $3.00, $3 JO 14 to 18 It. 7 1 11 11 12 13 15 16 Pet. Xew Terk St. Lonia Pittsburg Boston ..... CiorinnUi Chicago -4 ....18 14 . lA- .. . . ..13 ......... 11 . . 12 . 12 . , 9 .720 J60 J.42 .500 .500 .480 Brooklyn ,375 Philadelphia .304 AMERICAN LEAGUE " V. New Vork L.15 CUTeland ..14 Philadelphia . .12 Detroit .. .:..13 St. Loo it . .11 Washinptcn , 9 Chidngo . . 0 Buaton , . :.. 7 L. 8 10 10 12 12 12 13; 13 Pet. .652 .583 .545 .620 .478 .429 .40 .359 LFERS Third Pace Is Best Locals Can Do in Triangular Meet at Corvallis (Salem golf players came out In third place In the opening game? of the triangular tournament at Corvallis' Sunday, participated in by Salem, Eugene and Corvallis. Eugene was winner with the low score of plus 20, while Corvallis was second with plus 30, and Sa lem last with minus 57. i Next Sunday the .three clubs will play at Eugene and the Sun day following in Salem. The greens at Corvallis, it ; is said, were exceptionally fast, and were a handicap to the - Salem players. The Salem players were Kay, Olinger, Smith. Cox. Hutch- eon. Thielsen. Crote. McCammon Farmer, Locke, Roberts,' Marr. Mangis. Keehe. Gabrlelsen, Dyer. Pry, Elliott, Brown and Robert son, i t Salem Club Well Ahead ir Ninth When Mackmen Al most Even Matters By a score of 9 to 8, the Salem Senators defrateyt McMlnn rille team at McMlnnville Sunday. At the opening of the ninth In ning the score was 9 to 4 In favor of the Senators, but In that Inning,- Frink, 1 who had pitched a remarkably good game, was pounded off the hill. Robbins of McMinnville in that inning hit home run with two men on bases. Keene ' finished the game for Frink, allowing McMinnville one more run. Salem scored first, making a run in the second Inning. Mc Minnville made two- in the same inning. Salem evened , up in the third and riade a couple more in the fifth. In the seventh Salem hit Pitcher Lake of McMinnville hard and scored; four more times, Shackman hitting a home run with two on the bags. McMinnville had men on bases In all innings but the seventh, but their hitting was not opportune. Salem plays Aurora next, Sun day on the home grounds. '' The score In Sunday's game was: R. IT. . E. Salem .... 9 14 3 McMlnnviilA 8 8 6 LESLIE GETS JOB EUGENE, Or., May 14. E. E. (Spiked, Leslie, former . Uni versity of. Oregon football star and prominent in other : branches of athletics while in college, ; has been chosen athletic coach at the Eugene high school, according to announcement today. He is now occupying a similar position at Milton, Ore. SMITH KNOCKED OUT. LONDON, May 14. (By Asfo ciated Ptcss.) Jo Reckett to night knocked out Dick Smith In the 17th round of a bout for the heavyweight: championship of England. ; - , 1 RELIEVED WROOPINO COUGH "My litU child had Whoooing Cough." writes James Noll. Con nersvllle, ' Indiana, "and ; Foley's Honey and Tar gave her relief. If my children contract a-' cough or cold I give them Foley's Honey and Tar and always get good re sults." For quick i relief from Coughs.' Colds. Coup, Throat. Chest and Bronchial trouble use Foley's Honey and Tar. th larg est veiling cough medicine In the World. No opiates.; Refuse sub stitutes. ySold everywhere. Adv. NATIONAL LEAGUE V ' SALEM eO LOSE IN TOURNEY sun at nniLE There is not ; much chance for the return to normalcy so long as they pay an ordinary shortstop $10.0,00, to sign a contract to play basebalL .-. . . 1 , . GI1NTS STOPPED Cincinnati and Pittsburg Ad vance on National League Per! Cent List NEW YORK, May 14. -Na tional.) The veteran "Babe" Ad ams stopped the New York Giants today, Pittsburgh wfnning the second game of the series 4 to 1. New York's only run was a homer by Earl Smith. ! Pittsburgh1 bunched seven of-its eight hits off Nehf in the first and seventh innings when it did all of i its scoring. Score R. IT. E. Pittsburgh 4 8 0 New York .... 1 6 0 Adams and Schmidt; Nehf, Jon- nard and Smith. ' St. Louis 7; Ronton 1 BOSTON, May 14. (National) -St. Louis hit Benton and Gene- wicb hard today, getting 12 hits'. including homers to the flagpole in Ideep right center by. Myers and Smith, and defeated Boston 7 to 1. 1 Pfef fer held Boston to 7 hits. I Score R. H. E. St Louis ...I ...... 7 12 0 Boston ...... .. ..1 7 1 Cincinnati 7; Plilladelphla 3 i PHILADELPHIA. May 14. (National.) Cincinnati took th9 second, game of the series from Philadelphia; today 7 to 3. ' The game was a pitcher's battle be tween Rixey; and Head, with the local twirler weakening In the closing inning. Roush robbed Lee of; a home run. ' Molan also made a sensational catch In the ninth. ! Score R. H. E. Cincinnati .... 7 11 5 Philadelphia ... . .... 3 8 2 Rixey and Wingo ; Head and Henline. : . Brooklyn 6; Chicago 3 3ROOKLYN. May 14. (Natio ' . sal.) B rooklyn .. made it two out of the first three games la this series, with Chicago by win ning today 6 te 3. Four hits for three runs in the frst inning de cided the issue. Johnston bounc ed a homer Into the left field in the seventh. 1 v . URay French, from the'. Coast league, played his first game at short for; Brooklyn, Johnston go ing to second. .Score - ' R, II. E. Chicago . !. . ; ....... 3 12 1 Brooklyn , ........ 6 13 2 Aldridge and Hartnett; Cad ore and Taylor. i ; Washington State College Beats Oregon University 'EUGENE, Or., May 14. The Washington State college baseball T Best Dealers Anywhere i: '" . 3 , - 1 . - -- ' -1 '-' . " '" 1 : r : team trimmed the University- of Oregon nine here today by a score of 4 to 3. The Cougars got under way in the early innings and se cured six runs before the Web foot pitchers could get their slants down. Oregon staged a brilliant rally in the las xf the seventh, bnt snappy fielding nipped the scoring after two tallies had crossed the rubber. 'Pickering for WSC pitched grea ball and struck out 11 men, allowing but four bingles. i Score R. II. E. Oregon L . i 3 ' 1 3 ws c 46 -i 9 ; l Baldwin Stoddard, Brooks aid Cook; Pickering and Bray.! Salary Agreement Reached Between School Board . and Student BojJy. '' j An agreement was reached yes terday between , the Salem school hoard and the student body at the" high school whereby ; Hollis Hun tington will remain us coach of athletics at the high school at a salary of $2200. for the coming year. This Is an Increase of $100 over! his salary: for the lirearnow closing, but is $200 leett than he Lwaa offered recently by the Eu gene high, school. Of the $2200 salary, $1800 will be paid by the school board and $400 from the student body funds. Paul alVllace and Curtis Cross of the school board conferred with the student council of ;the high school yesterday and succeeded in reaching the agreement later an nounced. It is said Huntington's contract with the students will be seperate from the contract wjth the school board. . PROGRAM PREPAIIXG SILVBRTON, Ore My 14. (Special to The Statesman.) The Silverton Choral society is prepar ing a very Interesting and varied program to be given as a library benefit some time in the early part of June. The program will consist of solos, 1 trios, quartets, dutts and chorus singing . HIU WILL H 1NSM ... 1 I i ''' I .1. ' : ' ' ' " vr TIRES 1 " W ' IF we can get a car owner to put on one Revere Cord we don't have to worry much about what tire he'll buy next time, -j . i . , Revere quality and service have a way of making hint deaf to all other claims. Look up the nearest Revere Dealer. REVERE I RUBBER COMPANY 1790 Broadway I New Ynrlr ii n It NEVtfVORKWINS J 12 INNING Philadelphia Advances to ' Third Place in American League Circuit: i DETROIT May 14, After hav- a seven-run lead erased forcing the game Into extra innings. New York, fell on . Sylvester ' Johnson's offerings In the 12 th, scored 8 nuns, and defeated Detroit 16 to 1 1 today. Cobb's strategy in removing Cole in the 12 th When two men were on bases and send ing in oJhnson, a right hander, to replace him,, proved disastr ous. ; ; f ; , i Score- ' - R. II. E. New York ......... ,16 21 Detroit .... 11. 16 4 Shawkey, Bush and Schang: Holloway, Olsen, Col Johnson and Bassler. ! Philadelphia 9 Chicago O CHICAGO. May 14. Philadel phia bunched . five of Its hits in the fourth and seventh Inn ing; behind 'erratic (fielding on the part of MeClellan and Faber, and easily shut out Chicago 9 to 0. Chicago was unable to solveNHas ty's delivery and were held to 6 scattered hits.. Score ' ; R. II. E. Philadelphia .... ......9 9 0 Chicago r . ........... . 0 6 5 Hasty and Perkins; Faber and Schalk, Graham; and Doran. ClevelapM . 0. Uasbiiigton - 8 I CLEVELAND, My 14. The Cleveland Indians hopped on Wal ter Johnson in the first inning and scored enough runs to beat Washington 6 to ,3. Three dou ble plays cut .down Cleveland's score in the later innings. Uhle was effective, except In the third and fourth Innings. ' Score .v-V R. H. E. Washington ...... ...3 8 2 Cleveland ....'..6 10 1 Boston-St. Louis, postponed rain. - - . . . MANY KILLED AND I INJURED BY TORNADO (Continued from page 1) storm swept area rushed first aid, provisions and relief sup- plies for the victims. The Col- orado City Chamber of' Commerce started a relief fund to care o the destitute. f i. At least SO houses. were report ed destroyed. Damage to crops could not be estimated. 1 The wind tore and twisted down everything in Its path. Telephone and telegraph : poles were snapped. off at the ground and a number df trans-contineo-tal ; wires were put out of com mission. Where the tornado crossed a railroad track:; rails were torn ' up and ties blown away. Heavy rain and hall made the roads soft and relief workers had trouble visiting the demol ished farm houses. - . ' s Colorado City has a population of approximately 2000. The coun try hit by the storm Is mostly prairie land, dotted with farms. SUSPECT ARRESTED PHOENIX, Ariz., May 14. A man giving ' his - name -as White, but believed, by the local police to be Andrew L. Ztpler, wanted rat Butler, Pa., on a charge of em bezzling $200,000, was arrested by county authorities here this after noon. r, . " t TRAVEL BY WATER one-way fares .... Portland to San Francisco, include ine meals and berth. Sailings every Wednesday . . : . . . . .j Round-trip far 30 Portland to Los Angeles, tndud- ing meals and berth. Sailings every Wednesday . - j , . I , Round-trip fare, 74 Portland to San umua uhi ocrui. aaumgs every Wednesday . . . ; . Round-trip far 81 101 Third y Miii in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WATCH PAGE OF which will appear in The Statesman FRIDAY MORNING Juat the very thing you t be thereat a real savingsomething for every member of the family WATCH! OREGON STATESMAN r FRIDAY BASEBALL POSTPONED MOSCOW. Idaho, May 14. Oa account of rain today the baseball game" between the University of Idaho and the University of Mon tana was postponed. A double header has been scheduled for to morrow. I I from the factory now ROLL YOUR'OWN WITH RisT Croix AtlmAmi -. - V I :. - J I ; Diego, including J z'45f so i i x c- - fi x v , trmsn v jr . 2Tmad P.UP "Hi i t Ask for detailed information and literature St; Cor. Starki Portland, Oregon. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FOR THE BAR have been Ranting may FOR IT -''.if mm MORNING