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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1923)
TUESDAY MORNING; MAY 22, 1923 'Mere, T amid Everywhere 1. : : 1 iite non lil SQUIRE KUGEGAl rrrTherc AVe T wo Ends tu'i" 1.. BY LOUIS RICTIA 'i 1 BEST OF FORM DEFEAT LOGGERS TrtfAJcV yof v Bout. fiEo t -THE' ,J NO 5, . New York Shuts Out Chicago Thurston's Support Is r 1 ; Extremely ' Poor ... Score Is 7 to 3 After Blow Up That Put Spauldings ; Clear Out- 7 fwt.cc- ' 1 -. . i . ! I I . ; fl III .iwfl rJ MIA 1 i 'S".TAFJ Nfll.r.Ti ffllfTfZflfJ ..'.' 7 f . s , t v . - , here HETJ PLAYERS ' CHICAGO.! May l. (AmerU ca. Waite Hoyt pitched in fine form today and New York - shut cut Chicago 5 f to .0. Thurston pitched a good game tor the lo cals but hia support was ragged. The visitors scored their runs by bunching hits. . Score v ' ' , It. H. E. New York 5 12 1 Chicago, J. I.'. . ... 0 7 2 Hoyt and Schangi Thurston and Graham, I f. Detroit 5; )htladIphla. 4 ' bETROITfc May 21. (Ameri can.), A batteryof pinch bitterB took a victory from Philadelphia and gate Detroit a S to 4 victory today. IPlIlette allowed only four bits' in eight innings, but each of them figured in the Athletics' scorini, I ,f "i : - V; ' .-- Score '?.;' R. H.;.Er Philadelphia -'- i:. . 4 - 5- -2. Detre.1 s i .-i 'Vi. ''J.- Hasty,' Rommel v. U! 2 and 'r. Perklnsj Ptllette, Cole and Woodall. ; . WasMBKto 3; SU Ixul 2 "ST.: LOUIS May 12. (Ameri can.) Overcoming an early lead , Washington won the second game of the series with St. Loaia today, 3 Io-i2; ? ' ' r'-- 'S-k In the second inning yan Gilder hit into' the right field standa for a : bonier. : scoring Schliebner, who bad, singled.: ; The winning - run was'scored by Rle oil Evans' alow roller to Gerber. ' i Score-- : R.' n. E. Washington . ; 3 8 2 - S:.; Louis .... 2 "War mouth and Gharrity; Gilder and Collins." ' " Boston-Cleveland game s poaed: cold.' , - C 0 Van post- Fiit y-Two Babies Brought -Z'- To CKnTc at Silvcrton : -" SILVCRTON, Or..' 'May 21. (Special " to The "'Statesman.) Fi:ty-twb babies were brought to the Marion county baby clinic held at Silverton Saturday. No scores were given, as the purpose of the cl'ic wsi to give experienced ad vi. a'lndifidually to mothers on the c: a and feeding of their infants, lira. John A. Carson of Salem, who is chairman of the chid hy- ficne work Qf Marlon county; Dr Fc rd-Warer . : of ; Portland, ' and IIL33 Le?,Roy. "a Portland nurse, la 1 charge of the affair. f These wtia assisted loyally by .Mrs. W. Hubbs. Mrs. Frank Morley, Mrs. C it. ,Wray. Mrs. Arthuf Janx and Mrs.. H. Gfmmx Dr. P." Lbar . n4 Dr, R.' Kle! Merge,1 local phy tlclans, and Dr. Clement of Salem, l V i4 3 eye, ear, nose' and throat specialists . were' also present for a fvort time. i' :y --n irom the 1 JJ factory TORACCO i UOLL V."ur OWN WITH nisi. CiXx Pmpt-m AttA Ei:ST DEALERS ANYWHERE V A. I ' rouseB . . . ; The Yeomen beat the - Loggers last night, 7 to 3, i The Spaulding outfit lost six runs in one dread ful inning. The Loggers held the Yeomen down to one lonely little score for four straight - Innings, and then the blow-up came.- The lodgemen began to bit. 1 They hit 'em high and low. and (hey hit 'em hard and fast and as safe as a national bank and as far as radio grams and right where the field ers 'ain't. Ana the base runners ran bases like rabbits. ' It looked like a practice game between two teams of adding ma chine champs, to see who could count the highest in the shortest space of time last night. ' And then, when the Loggers came to bat for their own ast half of the fifth they were so fratxled that they made' three straight outs and not another man. to 'bat. It was like the Battle, of, Jee-ru-sa-lem, or something like that. . AlTln Lenon, pitching for the Yeomen, put up a really excellent brand of ball, .well supported by the whole team. The Spauldings, however, were well in the lead 3 to 1 until the last Inning, when the powder-works went up like a Chinese new year. If the Yeomen expected to lose the game to the formidable loggers, they are about the most surprised ' 4bll players outside of the. .padded cells.., SEflATOBS BEATEU BY AURORA TEAfAfl Imported Battery From Port land Proves tttecttve Against Salem By a score of B to X the Au rora baseball team, with -a bat tery imported' from Portland, defeated the Salem Senators ' at Oxford park Sunday afternoon. ; Kuss, who pitched jffor Aurora did .excellent work, allowing only f five . hits, walking no' Sa lem : player and striking out 14 batters: ; . Ralph Calvin of Au rora got' a liomer with two ion bases. ; Frink.' who pitched for Salem : for a trifle ver six In nings, allowed seven hits, ; and Zosel, who' relieved .him. allow ed none. : Salem failed to hit at opportune times. " ' .' , The visitors scored; first when Frink walked H. ' Calvin, tfilllng the bases, and then walked Rib Inson, : J forcing :ln a, Ixun? Sa lem'c lone score came in tne. seventh, when Atkins, Chemawa Indian, who J waa catching -for the Senators, beat out a hunt. He was scored, on a, long hit by Buchert. ' The Senators will play Donald next Sunday. Linfield Fails to Send ' ' Tennis Team to Salem Linfield was to have a tennis team to meet: the' Willamette r.earcats in Salem, Saturday, but apparently, the drubbing ' the loc als handed out to, the Pacific bunch a week ago had a depress ing effect on the visitors, and they didn't visit! : Willamette hed lost one meet this, year, to O.: A.T 3., but simply slaughtered Oregon and Pacific, and while the Llnfiel- ders are considerel game sports. apparently 'they thought it wasn't either gameness or sport to butt their heads against the local stone wall. ; No arrangements have been made for setting the match for a later date, and the year is fast drawing to a close. ' Willamette has at least one more net series, with Albany col lege, in Salem next Saturday. The Albany team! has had some real stars, in 'the, years gone past, and tfrey might, put up a hard match eveV againstt '.'.'Willamette, this year. ... , Thete is a possiility of yet one other Important tennis event in Salem this year, a non-conference college mfcet,'June . 2, to all the smaller colleges of the valley. WI1 lamette is asking the others to join in such a event. f, . Silverton Legioff Peaten m By Shaw Team Sunday SILVERTON. Or May s 21. (Special to" The . Statesman.)-' The Delbert Reeves. American Legion post of Silverton was defeated n a game of baseball played with Shaw at Silverton Sunday - afternoon. , The - .'score was -7' to 3.! Shaw showed some good batting. , This . was , . the first game the. Silverton boys played this year, s u Inter-natl Cartoon Co., N. I LEAGUE STANDINGS I 1 1 ' ' 1 TiCmO COAST XJBAQVB ...., ... : W. it.; Pet. Sn Francisco . .-...M. 29 i 18 .CI 7 Sacramento ... .... .28 1 20 .505 Salt Laka .. i ...:..20 i 20 .565 Vernon j ...25 ; 21 ..543 PorUand j 25 . 23 ; 91 I 'Anfelea..L 11 ! 24' .467 Oakland ..17 2 .870 8Uttl , 15 , SO .833 HATIOVAX. XJSAQTn: W. L. pet. Xew York . 22 S 8 .733 Pittsburg- ... - 1S 18 .552 St. Lauia ; .-.17 14 548 Cincinnati , . 14 ; 14 .500 Chieaco 14 ) 15 .483 Boston ,.. : 13 14 .481 Brooklyn ......... ... . Hi 18 J37S PbilaJelphia U. 8 II' .298 AUXKICAM LEAGUE '., 1 ' W. U. Pet.' New York 22 8 .793 Philadelphia .... 17 1 1 .07 Cleveland u. IS 14 .533 Detroit .,... 18 15 .518 Washington , . 12 15 .444 St. Loaia ............ .......13 IT .414 Chicago . , ..lO, 17 JJ70 Boston 8 18 .333 TNflCES AS DECREASE SEEN Unfavorable Crop Reports in , visible Supply Lead to . - - Bull Rush . ' " CHICAGO, May 21. Influenced- chiefly br unfavorable crop re ports and ;by announcement of a big decrease in the .United. States visible supply, the-wheat .market scored something of an advance in price today. Closing quotations were unsettled at 94 to c net gain, July $1.16 to ll6 and September, $1.14 to $1.14 4. Corn finished at a range varying from c decline to V0 Me ad vance. Oats at He off to a shade up, and provisions unchanged to S'eente higher. v :f j , :.-; ! Reports at hand indicate a wider area of wheat crop impair ment in the southwest than here tofore had been generally belie v ed probable. Some off the coun ties of larger production in Kan sas were pictured ' as having de teriorated at a rapid rate, and there were also advices that parts of Oklahoma were showing equak. ly at a 'disadvantage.1' Unfavor able reports' from Ohioi Indiana and Illinois were likewise a sub ject of .. special notice; f On the other hand weakness of stocks led at times to down turns ire wheat Values,, and so did 1 selling to. re lease profits.' r" ! Rallies to the highest prices of the day in the wheat market took place after it was known that the domestic visible supply showed a falling off of 4.107.0Q0 bushels. The unusual size of the; decrease was explained by the fact that ex port clearances of wheat land flour last week amounted to more than 5.500.000 bushels. Buying pow er, however,- waa apparently in sufficient !' to make these bulges last and the market ' was -receding as the session came to an end. : 'Corn and oats were only gov erned by the action of wheat val ues.; Rains In Nebraska 'and else where likely'' to. delay corn plant ing were helpful to the bulls. - ".' Buying on the; part of . small packers gave firmness to the pro vision market after a decline due to lower quotations on bogs. FRUIT ; , NEW YORK. May 21. Evapo rated apples, nominal, prime state 9 10c; i prunes, dull; Calif or nias 7 8c; Oregons, 6104c; peaches, dull; choice, ill 12c: extra choice, 12(012H; fancy, 14015c ' t Lumber Companies May f Quit Compensation Act A , large number of lumber concerns are again threatening to . discontinue operation' 'under the .workmen's compensation act on : July 1. according to ' mem bers of the. commission. 'These concerns, it Is said, are , being influenced br the Insurance companies.' The agitation Is an nual, at this , tme of year, but ordinarily most 'of- the' concerns deside to stay by the act. .. Y. Pittsburg Takes Opener From Philadelphia 'Team PHILADELPHIA, i May 21. (National.) Pittsburgh: took the opening game of the series from Philadelphia today & to 3.' Mor rison opposed Behan and -both were ic fine form,-, two errors 1y Holke losing l the game for ; the locals In the ninth. Lee hit two home runs and drove In all three of the Philadelphia runs. Score 5 R. H. E. Pittsburgh . ; .'. . ...... 5 10 0 Philadelphia . . . . . ... 3 5 2 Morrison and TJooch; Behan and Henline. ; No other games scheduled. SHADE KNOCKED OUT , SHR1EVEPORT, La., May ,21. "HapDy" ' Howard of New York ' knocked out George Shade of San Francisco in the second round a a scheduled 15-round bout i here , tonight. Shade was completely outclassed. They- are light heavyweights. - most effitigini ; Think what this world would be withoatcxjofideoca that the aon would riae to mocrowl : 1 WtthodtcorifxiexKsintbe order of things, in our fellow .' men,, in .our . institutions, chaos would reign in the world. There would be no , security, : no progress, no : happiness. Confidence is es sential to all that is worth whae, ; . ;. -;-::,f;:: ; : Years of satisfactory . ex perience with Red Crown gasoline have given the mo toring public confidence in "Red Crown." They know that with "Red CrowjT fax the' tank ..they have . high quality motor fuel, and that from it their engine will de liver its maximum power and mileage. "Red Crown" is available at Standard Oil Service Sta tions, garages, and at other dealers. - ). - i ;-.::v ! ;.;'..: Look for the Red Crown sign before you filL I STANDARD OIL COMPANY mm 'KM;, Two Bid for Dempsey 1 Wilis Labor Classic NEW YORK May 21. Two bidders; for a heavyweight cham , fmship matcn ;.beiween Kack Dempsey and ' Harry Wills ne gro challenger to :take- place here- on or : aboat , Labor ; day. were in. the field tonight a-ter DeMolay '.i Your New Straw Hat is here New Shapes' and Straws $2.50 to $6.00 i ! j i .Ciyright 1923 Ilart r-'lT " i Y ' i ' ' I - - , :i . HART Paddy Mulllns, Wills' manager, had filed with the state Athlet ic commission a request for sanction of the match In this atate. t . " ; ; i ,xy The 'promoters : seeking the match, which depends upon Dempsey 's triumph over Tom Gibbons at Shelby, Mont., July 4, are- Tom O'Rouke. polo grounds match maker. ! and Si Boys' Play ?His Majesty: THERE'S DIGNITY SCHAFFNE 1 ; FINE.. CLOTH Dignified, stylish looking Clothes; you want them. The only way to get them is to buy fine quality-and that's in the all wool fabrics and? expert tailoring. We specialize in these things as well as extreme value. AH the new ones the good ones for men and young menarehere. SUPREME "YotfUTwd No Bitter Clothes Than Those Sold Here" mon Flaherty, i matchmaker of a Long Island City open air arena. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ";.'. '. " At Kansas City 7: Colum bus 1. - - - - - At Milwaukee 4 ; Toledo 5. At St. Paul 8; Indianapolis At Minneapolis 7; ville 8. Louis-. Bunker Bean", Grand Theater, May, 23. R - ; v; VALUES AT i f 1 J. HOPS . 7 . " ' f ' ; ? NEW YORK, "May 21. Hops, quiet; state 1922. 17 20c; 1921. 11012c; Pacific coast 1922. 14 17c; 191. 12013c. 6. - J Genius creates as the nightin gale sings; with breast against a thorn. . I J' . 8 V- Spcchl? Harvard Crand Athletic uinbii- sims 01.00 All sizes 34 to 45 I . , ' . v . . I .. t,f ; . . t t i L