The Oregon statesman., May 25, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

o
IMere mm ibverywiniere
PHILLIES TAKE
Raising the Family- That was an easy question Tor SulteH ' -
Washington Goes Ahead of
St, Louis forTifth Place
in
Column
'. . i 1 ". 11 i " i - - i '
DP G GAME
PHILAPELPHIA. May 24.
(American) Philadelphia took
the opening game of the series
from the New York Yankees to
day I la 0 by a brilliant rally in
tW Jlaat half of. the ninth. Matt
hews opened with a single, went
to second on a sacrifice by Hale
and was' safe at third when Scott
. threw, to third after fielding a
grounder by Perkins. Both men
were safe and. Hauser was pur-
posely passed filling the bases.
Velch then hit a hot single to
left, scoring them. ; ' v '
f Score II. H. E.
I New ' York . . .... 0 - 7 0
f 'Philadelphia ....... ...1 5 5
Bash and Schang; Rommel and
Perkins.
y -Cleveland ; St. Louis 1
W.ST. LODIS,jMjr 2 4.-r-(American)-
Cleveland took the first
cMllA.fAur niA urta vl)i fit
f Louis today. to 1. Coveleskle
was in ta. form, only 1 5 Matters
facing him in the first five inn
t ings. j J. Sewelf hit a borne run
. off Shocker In the sixth, clout
ing the ball into the right field
stands and -fscoring behind Speak-
er and Sum me. ' -k
i Score . Q jf t t if'r,' H. E.
Cleveland .... . ... 6 8 0
5 St. Louis 1 6 1
Coveleskie and Myatti- Shocker
Cayne, Danforth and" Severeid. i
Washington 7; Boston 1 i
4 BOSTON. Mv ilf Amprl(n
- , . . - - r
? Zachary's pitching was too
much for the home coming Bos-
jf" ton club today and Washington
won 7 to 1. The visitors got 13
, tilts for a total of 18 bases. .The
fielding of Bluege and S. Harris
. was steadily brilliant. After three
i ttralght hitsGoslln had to retire
because of a wrenched ankle.,
Score ; . " H. II. E.
. Washington . i ..."... .7 13 1
v boston. . . . 1 .3 1
' Zachary and Gharrity; Fergu
son, O'Poul and Pininich.
s . ; : Chicago ! 6; Detroit 1 ' :
DETROIT, : 1 May 24. ( Amerl
;can)- Detroit could not hit Char-
ley Robertson's pitching today and
i lost the opening game of the Chl-
cago" series C to 1. Cobb's home
r run. into the right field bleachers
. was responsible ' for the solitary
. Tiger, run. Willie Kamm, White
:, Sox 1 third : baseman, fielded ; bril
, liantly. ' and made three . hits in
eluding a borne runl
Score " - ' ' R. H. E.
Chicago 11 0
Detroit . .. . 1 5 2
. .- Robertson and. Schalk; Hallo-
way; Olsen. Cole and Bassler.
' FIFTH STRAIGHT
Ring of Philadelphia Pound
red For Ten HitsBy New:'
York - Giants
;v NEW YOR1C, May 24. (Nai
.tlonal) Hugh McQuillan turned
this fifth straight victory by beat-
ing the Philadelphia Nationals 8
to 2. New York pounded R'ng
for ten hits. Including a triple and
t home run by Snyder, who drove
in five of the eight ; New York
"rhfis;rCy Williams of Philadel
phia bit his 17th home run of the
season In the first inning., ' j
1' Score: - R.MI. E.
Philadelphia .t .. .....2 6 0
i New York ;8 10 2
t Ring and Henllne;' McQuillan
4and Snyder.' , '
Pittsburgh 1 1 , St, Louis 4 !
PITTSBURGH, Pa... May 24
, (Natlpnal) Pittsburgh pounded
5 three plfchers today and , kept'
j their slate clean byfdefeatlng St.
Louis-ll to 4. It, was thetr
eighth victory without a defeat on
S their own f grounds. s Johnny
Rawlings, who -was obtained I by
-the Pirates in a trade with' the
.Philadelphia Nationals, played sec
ond base today, replacing Tlerney.
.who wenr to the! Phillies. '
I - Score: -. R. H.' E.
St. Louis 4 lQi 2
iPittsburgh .11 15 1
Sherdel. North. Stuart and Me
i Curdy. Ajnsmlth; Adams and
Schmidt. - v
Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago
Cincinnati, not scheduled.
.GARIXER GETS REPRIEVE I
1 . - , . . . -. , j , .-, , T i
! SALT LAKE CITY. Mm !!
George aGrdner. alleged slayer of
two men, sentenced to be shot hy
a firing squad at the Utah state
prlsott tomortpw, was granted a
reprieve until the next meeting
cf the state p4rdon board by Gov
zt Ilabey late today.
LlllLIIl Wins
Nil N
KELLY HIT BALL
Two Singles in Eighth En-
1 able San Francisco to
-. Beat Los Angeles'.
LOS ANGELES. May ; 24.-7-Sin-gles
by Kelly and Mulligan in the
eighth,' inning; produced the winn
ing run for San Francisco in .to
day's game with Los Angeles, the
$eais - taking f the contest 5 to 4
and making tie. series count 2 and
I in their favor; f i A
. Score ':;::e4;4 Jjl. --H. E.
San Francisco .510 2
Los Angeles H 4 11 1
Courtney and f Telle; . Thomas
Mi
Seattle 10; Sjarramento 3
SEATTLE, ( j May 24. Vean
Gregg pitchedtsteady baseball this
afternoon and ' . Seattle defeated
Sacramento again; ; 8; to 3. Gregg
retired the side, by : strikeouts in
the nth with the bases full. Doc
Johnston, Seattle first baseman
was hit on the head by a ball
pitched by Canfield and was car
ried from tbd field unconscious.
He soon , recovered consciousness
but the nature of His hurt had not
been definitely determined.
Score.:.; J.';;;';f-;.: ?LH. .H. E.
Sacramento - . . . .3 9 3
Seattle K 10 10 1
Fittery, Canfield aad Koehler;
M. Shea; Gregg and Ritchie.
Oakland 2$ Vernon O
OAKLAND, f CaL, - May 24.
Oakland took ; the' third r game of
the series from Vernon here to
day, 2, to 0. The game was a pit
cher's battle between Mails, Oaks
and -May. Tigers, with Mails out-
pitching the Vernon mound artist.
In the second inning, the Oaks,
made their Orst run without ob
taining a hit. Baker , walked and
went to third on a fielder's choice.
He then scored on Gorman's 'wild
pitch to first base. In the third
Wilie tripled and ; scored on
Knight's double. '
Score H " H. H. E.
Vernon ' . . . .1 . '. 0 6 3
Oakland 2 4 1
May and Hapnah; . ' Malls and
Baker. - j
- rtSalt Lake 6; Portland 5
PORTLAND, May v 24. Salt
Lake won today's game, 6 to 5,
though the Beavers in a ninth in
ning rally came within one run of
tying the score. .' Wolfer singled,
Poole walked and with two out,
doubles by Gressett and! Brazlll
sent in three tallies. Lefty Sch
roeder went Into t - pinch hit for
Jones, whereupon Manager Lewis
of Salt1 Lake substituted "Myers
for Singleton as pitcher and he
fanned Schrpeder. ' " ' '
Score . ! 1 II. H. E.
Salt Lake . . t ........ . 12 , 0
Portland . . . . i ........ . 5 13 f 2
Singleton and Peters; Eckert
and. Daly. : ,t , ' ; r , i- i t
COMMON CAUSE
HELD U. S. NEED
(Continued from page 1.)
of the national dangers and bur
dens, and rejection of Washing
ton's advice to i be . prepared in
peace for war had -placed the
country In danger ,at least twice.
The success ot the nation in this
respect, i he! tdeclared, - depends
mostly on tie quality of Its citi
senship. I . ':' '..--yr i -
Commission r Tigert outlined
the work of the federal council of
citizenship training which is com
posed of . reprisentatives of gov
ernment departments. : Citizen
ship training, he said, will be ap
proached along lines of mental de
velopment, health, physical Im
provement, f vocational training,
patriotic attitude and moral, and
social conditions.
To Adopt Score Card -tr.
Mann. - announced that a
score card for rating communities
for progress! In educational work
will be adopted In as much as the
American generally takes more
Interest ' In I competitive scoring
than in quiet announcement of
progress.
Mr. VadeTllp criticised the con
nil
tention of some that ' the f com
munity cannot; for economic reas
ons, educate air children. This,
he said, would mean the nation
lives in "hypocrisy" and Is not a
democracy. ! J
Mr. Gompers laid emphaBis on
what organized labor has done in
this country for the advancement
of education. He : also . asserted
restriction of Immigration Is ne
nessary until the foreign element,
already in the United Stated, is
assimilated. -; , 1
President Harding was re-elected
honorary president of jthe council.'-
f. r - , 4 I 4 Jl- -
Vice " President Coolldge and
Secretary Hoover were re-elected
honorary vice presidents. Other
officers re-elected were- Mr. Van
derlip, president; James E. West,
of the Boy Scouts, treasurer,1 and
Sidney Morse of New York, secre
tary. ; L ? :''
Washington State Wins
From Oregon University
1 PULLMAN, Wash., May 24.
Repeating' yesterday's r victory,
WSC took the second game of
the two-game series; with : the
University of Oregon by a 19 to
8 score. The Oregon team came
back ' today and played a better
brand of ball than the first con
test, t . ' !; :
Zaepfe;! and H. Cook, knocked
homers for WSC while Coll'ns
and S. Cook got home runs for
Oregon. k ; , . ;
Score - R. H. E.
University . of Oregon , . 8 : 8 - 9
Washington State . . ..19152
Brooks and Cook; Ruley, Ma
eda and Bray, Anderson. -
VETERANS VISIT
SCHOOLS TODAY
(Continued from, page 1 ) ,
Rankin, Ti M. Champlin.
Highland School. 1:30 T. G.
Harris, J. - W. LaBarre. f
Park Schools 1 : 15 A. B. Hud
elson and others, j
Richmond School, 10:3 0 A.'
M.-R. C. Halley,;T. M, Reming
ton. v f . ; ,. : !: 'V i;v i
Englewood School, 1:30 W.
C. Faulkner, Earl Race. - ? i "
Salem Heights School 2:00 P.
Rollo. J. ,W. Webber. ? f ! !
i School for the Blind 2:00 A.
C.'Leabo and others. r 1- y'-i
Boys' Training School A. B.
Hudelson, James LisleJ" Ji
- Girls Trainings School, 2: 00
J. Perkins and others. f "
, Sacred Heart Aca'demy, 2:00
E. L. Briggs, C. B. Stone. .
Turner School J. M. Watson,
i Willamette University John
Perkins, L. W. Leith. 1 h
Comrades, not- named in this
list will attend programs at any
schools where It -will be most
convenient for them. r ; ;
Speakers for the Woman's Re
lief Corps. have also been assign
ed as follows: r- i ;
McKinley Jr. H'gh Mary Wat
son, Hannah Higgins, (Mary
Shavers. - '' ' i' t
Lincoln Jennie ', Martin, Mary
Eighmery. Mallle Bennett. :
Vashlngton Junior High Ida
Traglio, Luella Engstrom, Emma
Sunvmervllle.
Grant Junior High . Katie
Schott. IIattie Skeltocr. Effie
Dunlap. ,
Englewood Nett!e Schram.
Hattle Jewett, Rachael Ruth.
Highland Susanna Batts,
Bertha Laatland, Ruth Dennison.
Richmond Eliz&beth Reming
ton, . Mary Stevens, Mary v Brlggsi
Yew Park Louie Short,' Jes
sie Craasan. Bernice Banff leur.
Garfield Sarah Peterson, Jul
ia Blodgett. Meelisa Persons.
Salem High Helen Southwick,
Hattie Peterson, Lena Ppbles.
Willamette L'e Smith,
Vera Glover. Mabel Loekwood.
1 Sacrd Heart Norma Terwll
liger, Jennie ;Mlller, Elizabeth
Adair.':., - ' ' '
Salem Heights Marlah Thomp
son, : Ella v Thompson, . Jennie
T . ' ,
Jones.
Chemawa Emma Thompson,
Alma Henderson, Antoinette Ben
netts ' Vj?: v.:H-;:
Blind School Hattle Camer
on. Florence Shlpp, Lizzie Smith.
Girls Industrial School Nor
ma Terwilliger,- Helen ' South
wick, Mary; Halley.
Boys industrial School Hat
tie Cameron, Viola Tyler Mary
Glasser. . 1 : , .
CLASS TROPHY IS
BEING QUESTIONED
uuesnon Arises nax mav
Affect Validity of Award
at High School ; ,
A question has been raised as
to the validity of the title to the
interclass trophy for 1 9 2 2-2 3 In
the Salem high school, which this
week was awarded to the senior
class by a margin of one point.
It appears that the' seniors and
j the sophomores divided the sec-
Jjond and third places and points
in the girls "baseball series? with
out" meeting to play their own
game. ' The junior girra played
through their schedule and earned
a certain first place, or 5 points,
by defeating both the other teams.
The -other two teams agreed , to
call their part a draw, and add
ing the three and one points, each
team took one-half or two points.
On the dope it appears that the
sophomores might have won the
senior game, which would have
robbed the seniors of one point
and left the year's series a tie
with the Juniors.1 But most game
rules would call for the cancel
lation of all prize awards' where
the contestants did not finish r a
series. No reapportionment could
have affected the standing of the
sophomores, as a few points more
or less would not have put them
within ; striking, distance '.of the
first place. But to give the sen
iors two points for an uncomplet
ed series,- may have robbed the
Juniors of an earned first 'place.
Willamette Will Send
Full Team to Linfield
Willamette will send a full
team to Linfield college at Mc
MinnvilleJ tomorrpw, to take part
in non-conference track and field
meet Saturday afternoon. - There
will be five or six schools repre
sented, including Pacific univers
ity. Pacific college of Newberg,
Chemawa; Linfield, Albany, Wil
lamette and Reed college. Wil
lamette has a good chance to
stand at the top.
All the track and field men
from Willamette have been keep
ing faithfully to their work, and
they should be In good condition.
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
t ,, 1
Loganberry meeting tomorrow
It will be at the Salem Chamber
of Commerce rooms at 1:30.
V S S
All the unorganized loganberry
men In the Salem district ought to
be there, and they-should agree
to go 100 per cent into an organ
ization that will be bull strong,
hog tight -. and goat high and
with a contract that will - hold
water. : If! all the. loganberry men
will present a . solid front, and
agree to an advertising campaign
that will make a consumer de
mand, they will get 5 cents a
pound. ' The buyers will be glad
to pay It. and thus add their pow
erful help In keeping the logan
berry industry going: and grow
ing. V H
Loganberries are the best ber
ries that grow. We know it. All
we need to do is to make the con
sumers realize it. ,
S ? '.
A friend says a family moved to
Salom having a little girl named
Ella. After they had been here
a little while they decided to call
her Cinderella.
-. U .'i,
Some one suggests a slogan for
Henry Ford's' presidential cam
paign: "Honk for Hank.
V "W
A canary can be killed with
kindness but human beings are
not canaries.
m W
What a gossip calls her "intu
ition" is really her meddlesome
ness A bear of a clerk can ruin a
whale of a store. t
Realty Club Members
Go Out After Prizes
At the Thursday; luncheon of
the Marion-Polk Realtors; two of
the members. J.A. 1 Mills ' and A.
C. Bohrnst'edt, responded to the
call to enter the lists as orators
for Sklem ; and Its opportunities.
The 'Northwest i : Realtors, who
meet inj, Portland the last week In
June,' offer a challenge 7 and a
prize, for the men who will make
the best' presentation : of the'r
home town I advantages, and the
local realtors want some one from
Salem to go into the contest.
The Mills offering: was in the
form of a salesmanship talk, over
the telephone; and in person, to a
prospective home buyer in Salem.
The Bohrnst'edt talk eovered more
categorically th) advantages ;of
this section of the state. No vote
was taken as to who : shall repre
sent the club, as another detach-j
ment of speakers will be heard;
two weeks from yesterday. . 1
The Realtors j are to serve the
coffee and sugar for the Jersey
Jubilee dinner , at Marion next
Wednesday. They expect to at
tend in a body, with badges and
good fellowship ! and a determina
tion to learn dairying as one of
the best talking points inse11Ing
real estate. A barbecue of lineat
is to be one of the features of the
Marion dinner. ' ! No luncheon will
be held by' the club, at the Marlon
hotel f.n ' Salem,, next week, the
Wednesday picnic dinner at Mar
ion taking 'its place. ' 1
IS BANNER CLUB
Salem sent, a fair delegation to
Stay ton 'Wednesday night to at
tend the Marlon county federa
tion of community clubs. ' Salem
Heights was the real 'mainstay of
the evening, with the largest del
egation, even larger than the
Stayton contribution. The high
school haU was comfortably filled,
and ice 'cream and! jcake ; were
served lor refreshments.
C. E Spence, master of the
State Grange, and state market
agent, yas' the principal speaker;
He urged the Oregon farmers to
get together for: advertising; and
marketing f their products, at f a
fairer price both to the consumer
and producer.; j ; j .
"Inspect, grade and standardize
your products," he. outlined as the
basic theory on which the Oregon
grower, must get In frying to sup
ply the markets so far from homej
Mr. Spencer is to go to Califorf
nla soon to make a special study
of the plans of standardizing, ad
vertising and, marketing the pro
ducts there. ' ' j ". !.
Mr. Spence deplored the pres
ent tendency of -farm owners
away from' the farm.) Last year.
FORDS
SALEM HEIGHTS
Wlhy Walk ?
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. When you can ride iri a GUARANTEED used Tour
V ing Coupe, Roadster, Sedan, Truck or Chassis,
From $50.00 up
Also a few other; makes leftfor us to sell.
5vSM3iirea
Our easy payment plan 'will jet you ride while
you pay. Small deposit holds any car.
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Yours for Genuine Ford Parts and Servibe
260 North High i Phone 1995
1,200,000 farm owners leftHheir
farms, to go to the city or ' into
some other business. That many
tenants have taken their places,
or the farms are idle. This Is
leading up, ; t'o a landed feudal
system, he believes, and must end
in disaster.! The remedy is to
make the farm more profitable,
by intelligent cooperation and
management. .
M.' J. Newhouse, of the Oregon
Growers, made a talk on the; ben
efits of cooperative advertising of
worth-while Inspected products.
The next meeting of the feder
ation. : will be at CorvalHs, iune
16, when the OAC entertains the
Marion county farmers. ' i
Washington University
t
Defeats Gonzaga Team
SPOKANE, Wash., May 24.
The University of Washington
baseball team defeated Gonzaga'
University here today, 8 to 4.
Gonzaga playing on its home
field, ; scored In the first inning
whenAshmore made a two base
hit wjth two men on and again
in the ninth Inning when Sween
ey landed a two-bagger with two
on. Lewis, Washington short
stop, made four hits, three runs,
and stole three bases in the
game. ; , t ' t .. . i i
Score " ' v . R.j II. E.
Washington ......... 8 j 12 0
Gonzaga .... ...... . 4! 8 5
Foley and Hattrup; Harper
and Walby. j
Marion Schoolhouse to
Be Scene of Jubilee Feed
It Is announced that the big
Jersey Jubilee picnic dinner on
May 31, to be held at Marlon, will
not be on the Pickard farm, as
heretofore announced, but -at the
grove at the Marion schoolhouse,
where there Is ' fine shade and
everything ideal for entertaining
a, great crowd. Tbree thousand
people are expected. '
Three of, the famous Jefsey
herds from the Marion district are
to be represented in the dairy ex
hibit,, among these being the
Pickard farm, the Warren Gray
and the Rex Palmer herds. Who
ever drinks coffee there that day
will have cream i from several
world , champion s ; cows for " his
steaming cup. He will have to
carry his own cup. for the Jubilee
era as an organization do not
make this sort of provision.
READ
. The Saturday
Evening Post
May 26, 1923
Page 175
GET TEN DOLLARS
FORDS
4 LEAGUE STANDINGS I
PACZrZO COA8T LEAOUS
W. J,. -
Sir Franciaro ... ...8t 19
8H Lk .... ; .....28 l
Sarrameuto ... ;.. 2 22
Vernon r. 2ff 23
Portland . .;2 24
L Angelea ....22 2S
Oakland 80
Seattle -t 'w 17 30
Pet
.620
71
.542
.531
.520
.458
.88S
.362
m
pt
A758
.584
. KATIOHAIi ZAGXTB
. - . i i - w u :
N'ew Tork 25 , 8.
Piltaburr 10 13
St.'. Louia it 17.
Chicago ..15' il
Bsston ... .'., .U .....14 ': 15"?
CSnrlnnati ' .... .-..;.14 , 16
Brooklyn 13 18
Philadelphia .....i , 8 22
.500
.484
.483
.467
.419
.267
4 -
AMERICAN 1XAOX7B
W.
Sw Tort : ...'.... 23
pet.
.719
.600
.543
.515
.448
U19
.379
'.333
e
Philadelphia
Cleveland ....
.18 12
.18 15
Detroit ... 17
16
WMhington
St. Louia
-13 16
..13f 18 I
iieIHk : -.ll! 18
Boston .. -, 9 18
: 1
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At St; Paul 3; Columbns 4. fc
At Minneapolis 9; Toledo 6.
At Louisville 8; Milwaukee 2.'
-At Indianapolis-Kansas City,
postponed rain.
e.
Sai
em High Will Play
Corvallis Team Today
The Salem high school baseball
team will defend its claim to the
interscholastie championship t
Oregon In a game with the Corr
vallis high school team at Cor
vallis today. Tomorrow' the Al
bany high school team will come
to Salem to . meet the local high
You Will
i
Don't Miss This
Get a High
25 to
Our greatly increased stock of GRUEN VATCHES is
on the way and we must sacrifice many other lines of
beautiful modern watches to make room. Every watch
, in this sale is new, modern and strictly guaranteed by
both ourselves and the maker. This jmay be the oppor
tunity of a life-time for you to get just the watch you
. want aT a great saving in cost. 1 , I , ,
25 PER CENT TO 50 PERCENT OFF TO CLOSE OUT
OUR REASON
i . . . "
Gmen Pentagon
I1
GRADUATION TIME
Will soon be here a small deposit now will hold the gift
you most want until you are ready to call for it.. Select
a gift from our stock
FOR THE BOY
Watch ' y ,
Ruby Rings - " ; f
Waldemer Chain
Knife
docket Comb .
Cuff Links
Fountain Pens
Tie Pins - .
Gold and Silver Pencils
Belts, Silver and Oold
' -, . .:
Hcirtman
JEWELERS
"Gifts That Last,
school team at Oxford field. A
later ret arn game with I Albany
will conclude the season, for Sa
lem j unless a game Is arrancBd
with the Chemawa ' Ind!anss The
Indians defeated Salem 12 to 2
in the first game between tb
two teams. ' j - '.- ,
v...' 1 ' f - I . I
...! t! n . : - : f
m:F.FEL- REELECTT i J
':4l m I v
EUGEIfE,'- Or., May' 24. Jaci
Beaefel Iris been re-etected grad
uate mac ger of the student bodjr ,
activities jat the University-c . Ore
gon, r according to aflioucmec
today, jnis salary : hjrea fceca ad
vanced from $2700 to' -93.000 a
yekfj There were no other appli
cations; for the position, it wai
announced;
! I ( t i
factory
AVsVTOnACCO ,
RQULlYOUR OWN WJTSJ
ftisX Croix Tpapaw All mfm 1
Opportunity to
Grade Watch-at
50 off
FOR THE SALE
- - i Nonprogressive jeweler
can carry all
makes oL,
watches and give the best
service; to his patrons. We
will therefore concentrate
hereafter , o n complete
.. stocks of the watch which
we consider the best the
Oruen j Watch the mas
terpiece of the watch
makers' crtfft, and will be
in position to render bet
ter - service .- in selling
watches of precision and
caring for them after they
are sold. This price slic
ing sale is for the purpose
of cleaning out other lines
of watches which we are
forced ( to sacrifice to
make room for our in
creased stock of Omens.
of "GIFTS THAT LAST.'
IFOR THE GIRL
Wrist Watches'
Diamond Ring In White
1 i Oold Mountings
Bar Pin
Flower Pins
Pearl Beads Necks '
Leather Purses
Silver Mesa Bags
Bracelets ' 1
Lingerie ClasDS
Combt Hair, Fancy
A
Brother
Salem, Orcjcn. '
II
Hav to Hitfrv
1 ,