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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1923)
i 1 2 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1923 and Everywhere o ere RatSlng the Family uncle Joe was unfamiliar with the use of such apparel! Fisher YANKEES LOSE FNrC. OVO ONCLET ! V WELL . fLI-TTaN i " r OOHT SIT TO etr4 ONfc r WELL a)lL 6WT UNCLE. JOe-HEUES 4r sutor fop- 0 EXCiTluG Gil JOB. HOOVE. H HOPE. PsNO TS 9O0nC VOOtt t6VAr SHIRTS OP MUCK I o nights! (I VC HIM, GlOEOM jt-- we'll we. to; TUPCCT 5 r r ; 1 I I I - D 1 1 I KAffltt EMPLOYED .'.A, definite ,; Contract has been - entered into between Willamette university and Guy L. Rathbun .'now of Coryallis, for him to come to Salem as, professor of physical ; education in the university.-; His work will begfn i with the fan term of the univer sity the middle of September. "Another ' contract ' has been i made: for Mrs.! Aletha Rathbun j to take charge t of the physical wort for women In the univer sity, I her services 'to begin at the same time as her husband's. Coach Rathbun has "fceen 'a s Elstaat professor of physical edu cation; at OAC for three years, and - has had the special assign ment of wrestling coach' and as sistant ; In football.: At Indiana State unlrersity, . under Coach i "Jumbo" ! Stiehm, he ". was head coach of track,; baseball." swim ming, wrestling,! basketball, and la charge of physical training. lie has been physical ' Instructor 47 The WeU Dre ; Man 3 Knews the value of the finishing touches of. custom made clothes. i Yea, Are Judged by Your Appearance ED V. PRICE -ft CO. 1 V WILLIAM CHBISTIANCE .; i l ' ':!! . .' : ... Phone 696. ZEV, RIDDEN BY JOCKEY EARL SANDE Th OF SALEM, WINNING KENTUCKY DERBY ill ,'.' 5 .! M- This remarkable photograph show3 Zev winning- the great Kentucky Derby race. THE -J : for 17 years in i . YMCA, high school, and college work.' He has 28 district, 'state and na tional championships ; for his teams. - , . . ' . As wrestling coach at OAC, he has developed men who hare beaten . the best in the United States. Robin Reed, national amateur 135 and 145 pound wrestler, is ? one I of his J boys. They have, cleaned up the whole northwest with , their wrestling teams, year atter year. Mrs. Rathbuni has ; a family of four children. She was a, col lege v and high ) school . physical Instructor before her marriage, and1 comes with 1 the highest re-' commendation as a physical di rector for women. . She 1 is a choir and solo singer, and a good "fellow"; - whose Influence with the college girls ! is expected to be of supreme Tslue The fam ily has been aff Hated with; the Presbyterian church. ' - W. iKi; '-rff mMli4 I nf A If B' - i - Artistic Tailoring: , j Stage Terminal Building ' . Cleaning and Pressing Since the announcement that! Coach Roy Bohier would not consider a return to Willamette,, the Rathbun friends hare been active in his behalf. His recom mendations ' have been so uni formly excellent, and his person al acquaintance through his ath letics at a near-Dy town, mat ne has been always a ,v prominent figure in the negotiations for a new coach.- -.- 5f i With the , official J announce ment that a contract has been agreed upon, Willamette will know, exactly what to hope for and boast about in getting ready for next year's activities, i There is a : fine lot of good athletic! material already partly develop ed through tbe - indefatlguable efforts of Coach Bohier. Baseball's Highest Paid Bat-Boys Now Shortstop ST. LOUIS, May 26. The de vclopment of Howard Freigau as the: St. Louis Nationals' regular shortstop is one of the chief top ics of discussion in fandom. Frei gau) who served as a bat boy part of last season. Is regarded as one of the most promising recruits to come up In the majors here in years. . ' ' -. He Is but 20 years old. His hitting has been timely, and -his defensive play has been described as spectacular. , ; m He was born, at ' Dayton, Ohio ahd signed by the Cardinals while attending college.' He was turned over to the flyracuse Internation als, but was recalled late last sea son. Not being' in the line-up, he voluntarily handled the bats and was referred .to as. the "highest paid bat-boy" in baseball. This season he has been placed regularly at short because of the Incapacitation of John Lavas by illness. . ! r -: ; : I Public Invited to Attend Commencement, Chemawa A general ' and personal Invita tion is extended to the public to attend the graduating week exer clses at the Salem Indian school this week. -This afternoon a re view and dress parade will be held on the campus, and In the evening the Rev. Blaine E. Klrkpatrlck of Salem will deliver the-annual bac calaureate address. ; There will be athletic programs Monday .and Tuesday ; afternoons, and : both these evenings the annual play will be presented, especially for the benefit of tbe public. The com mencement services are to be held Wednesday night with Governor Walter M. Pierce to deliver the diplomas and make j tbe principal address. ; - ; s During the afternoon the school will be open for a general inspec tion of the buildings and tbe re sults achieved from ' the year's work, . Guardian for Publisher of Oregon Journal Asked PORTLAND. ' Ore., j May 26. Petition was filed in the circuit court today asking ; the appoint ment of Mrs. C. S. Jackson as guardian for C. S. Jackson, pub lisher of the Oregon Journal. P. L. Jackson, son. Joined with Mrs. Jackson in the petition which al leges that Jackson had been In ill health for some time and is incapable of attending to his bus iness affairs. 4 r-y- yjz) , TV TRACK MEET .Willamette Cleans Up On Pacific and Three Other College Teams N The Willamette Bearcats took a sweet and complete revenge on Pacific Saturday,' at the non conference track and field meet at McMinnvIlle by winning the meet with a total score of 63 points. Paci tie. the next highest of the five colleges, represented, could accumulate only. 54 points. LihHeld'ihad' 19 1-2 points," Col umbia university of , Portland 18 1-2 and Albany college ! 3 points for one second place. The Bearcats, having already won the , meet by a safe margin did not enter a. team in the mile relay, which was won by -Pacific Willamette had ' lost this same event to Pacific at their recent dual meet,' by a fluke and a very narrow margin. It , was about an even chance that Wil lamette could have run Pacific to j -a tie. or a defeat. But It was decided to forego this event and come home with ithe.bi TicJ torv already won-' ; - 1 fV&a.U. Ui ' W IllttlllVlia uiu BUtuo wonderful running An the d! tance, taking first ,ln the one and two-mile events; He and Laird, his teammate fairly killed off Black, the ; Pacific distance star, taking both first and sec ond. The Willamette sprinters did not fare well. There have been no real sprinters In Willa mette this year but from the quarter up Its cardinal and gold runners have showed high qual ity. -.. Stolthelse of Willamette wal loped the husky ?Wes Schulmer ick of Columbia in the shot-put, and the discus events. He lost first in the javelin throw, to Emerson of Pacific. L; Strevey of -Willamette took first in the broad jump at 20 feet, 11 3-4 inches. Logan took the high jump in good form and Jack Vinson' first" In the pole vault." r Wright of Willamette ran a beautiful dead 1 heat with Ben nett of Pacific In the freshman half-mile.: The black haired Bear cat freshman is- one of the most promising runners" that Willam ette has had 4n years. This victory puts Willamette well, out in front of ail the smaller Oregon colleges, for field and track work, and wipes out several other kinds of. stings for the year just closing. It is the last athletic event of the year; save a baseball game with Chemawa, 'early this week. Dutch Tasto Wins Third Orange 0 at Corvallis Oregon Agricultural , College ; OR EG ON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Fay 26. Hilbert'C. "Dutch" Tasto, of Sa lem.v senior In commerce at the college, has i won his third . or ange "O" as 'a member of this year's baseball team. ; He played third base during, his years on the team. ! His brilliant stops of hard hit ? grounders around the torrid corner have earned him a place in the esteem of the Aggie fans. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Eps'loa. ; 1 A THE. SONG SUPREME FOR MEMORIAL DAY ; j , "THERE IS ?J0 DEATH" V ;Jl : i -: ,:- - : : s -! ),. ; 1 ; ':; ; : , '. Hear it on a Victor Record t ; MOORE'S MUSIC HOUSE 415 Court Str . 1 ' phone SS3 I LEAGUE STANDINGS TAOlflO COAST iEAOUE : i - - i W. I . Prt. 8n rraoriseo i .T,..32 20 .615 Sacramento . i 28 1 22 .560 Salt Lak ; ...28 23- .549 Vernon i-4-.-.-4.l... . 28 ; 23 1 .549 PorUaad i :...i. 28 24 : .53 Vo nretea f j 23 27 1.460 Oakland .:; i 82 .373 Seattle 17 32 .347 ! . NXTI0KAI. ZiSAOTJZS i Prt. .771 .588 .515 .500 ,.484 .488 .424 .250 Xew York,:... Pittsburg ' ...i... U....i....271i .O -4 17 18 i...-15 j 8 14 ia 18 18 18 19 24 Chicago J ..... St. Louis ... Boston ' Cincinnati Brooklyn 1N...i.. Philadelphis . i 8: AMERICAN LEAGUE , W. Ke' York .i...; .. 24 PhiladelpkU ;....... 19 Clereland. 1 - j 18 IMtroit , . 17 . Washington 14 St. Louis ......14 Chicago ;i i 13' Boston 4. lO ' pet. .706 594 10 13 18 .529 18 .486 17 ! .453 18 18 19 .438 .419 .343 PHCHING DUEL St, Louis Passes 'Boston and 'and Now Stands In Fourth Place in List L Art NEW YORK, May 26. (Na- Uonal)-The New York Nationals defeated the Phillies today 4 to 3, Claude -Jonnard besting Charlie Glainer In a pitching, duel, al though Glazner fanned six of Mc G raw's men. TIerney hit his sec ond home run In two days. ' The Giants won the game In the eighth when Kelly sent Young home with a triple. to left after Young had doubled. I ; Score: j i R. II. E. Philadelphia .. ...... '.3 6 1 New York .1 ....... 4 11 2 Glazner; and Henllne; Jonnard and Snyder.. . 'j; L Brooklyn 5, Boston O At Brooklyn R. H. E. Boston. ' . ..... 0 , 6 4 Brooklyn . . '. 5 11 0 Rudolph, Genewich and O'Neill; DIckerman and Taylor. ; i Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4. At Chicago j I R. II. E. Cincinnati . . .......14 11 2 Chicago . 5 11 2 Rixey and.: Wlngo; Osborne, Cheeves and O'Farrell. I ' , St. Louis 5, : Pittsburgh 4 At Pittsburg R. H. E. St. Louis .. ,. .. .5 13 0 Pittsburg . .J ........ L. 4 11,0 Haines and Ainsmith. dem ons; Cooper and Schmidt. E T Sacramento Goes to Second Placer-Bees a net Vemon Tied i at Third ' PORTLAND. Or., i May 26. Despite the fact that -it rained through the first five innings at one time I so hard that play . had to be suspended for three minutes, Portland and Salt Lake played an other snappy game today. i Port land won '5 to 1; and the contest i 11 MSI BEAVERS CM SB m COnTES I was over In an hour and 15 mln- I f utes. Gould started for the Bees. but was withdrawn after the first inning, in which High knocked a homer with one on because his spit ball would not work in the rain. ' R. H. E. Salt Lake .. .....1 6 0 Portland .. ... .......5. 5 1 Gould, Myers and Peters; Lev erenz and Daly. - ; Angels 3, Frisco 8 At Los Angeles R. H. San Francisco . . .2 7 Los Angeles . . ....... .3 9 E. 0 0 Shea and Yelle Crandall; Byler. , and ' Sacramento Seattle 3 At Seattle ' , R. II. E. Sacramento .. ..'....'.6 9 0 Seattle . . i. . . . . . . .3 8 . 2 Yellowhorse and Koehler; Blake, Pigg, Tear and Ritchie. ? . Vernon 7, Oakland fl . At Oakland ; R. II. E Vernon ............ .7 11 Oakland . . . .. . 6 10 4) Dell, Gilder andi D. Murphy; Arlett, j:iy, Kreamer and Baker, j . ,, : i . ... WAR IN EAST AGAIN AVERTED (Continued from page 1) Horace Rumbold. Great Britain and General' Pelle. France, sol- -,1 emnly appealed to Ismet Pasha, j head of Jhe.". Turkish delegation to waive all claims to ash In demnities, and accept the offer of Karagatch. I l Mr.' Grew, who until early in the morning had conferred with 1 b There's a lot of ease and comfort in our summer clothes. We see to that. They're made to your measure and Tailored cor rectly. They excel in ;Workmanship , style ,and fit.' The materials are just the kind that please and that give entire satis faction. Others $27.50 to $49. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILliS 426 STATE ST. For Summery Ease Suits $29.50 and $37.50 Iamet Pasha and M. .Veh'zelos counselling moderation, added America's voice to that of Eu rope. Mr. -Grew pointed out that both Greece and ; ' Turkey . had been engaged in a long struggle and both were confronted with problems of internal , organiza tion demanding self-controlled statesmanship. The 'settlement followed a long debate, after which Ismet Pasha and M, Venlzelos shook hands and sat .down and chatted In the most Iriendly manner. I ' HANEY IS NAMED ON SHIPPING BOARD (Continued from page 1) , until Haney's appointment as United. States attorney for Oregon to succeed .Clarence L. Jleames, Jiamed special" assistant to the at torney i general ' of ' the . United States.., : : ' ' - ; ; . . After two and one-half years' In this office Haney . resigned and resumed the private practice of law in the firm "of Joseph, Haney and LIttlefield, in which he Is now engaged. :' Htn la mnrrtAt inif fia nna son. Mrs. Haney is a daughter of the late W. H. Holmes, former well known Salem attorney. a utv Country Taxes Home Sites of The only acreage BUILDING RESTRICTION contract of each deed. We are sub-dividing INDIAN HILL FARM Two blocks from city limits, 2 bloejks from 12th street carline and 2 miles from State House. A small cash payment, balance monthly ANDERSON & RUPERT BACK . m mm m I Dnillin LOW ,npu Tickets on sale daily, May 15 to September 15. Return limit October 311 OREGON ELECTRIC RY. f SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY. Choice of routes and stop-overs on going and returning tripst : V r - i ROUND TRIP FARES-FROM S ALES1 Col. A.: ..$144.05 119.60 Col. B. $161.50 131.46 121.64 171.50 138.62 104.00 124,30 126.58 82.00 95.65 123.62 j 117.24 , 90.00 Albany Atlanta Birmingham Boston Buffalo Chicago . . . Cincinnati .1 Cleveland . . Denrer . . Des Moines Detroit Indianapolis Kansas City 110.70 155.55 122.67 88.05 108.35 110.61 66.05 79.70 105.67 101.29 74.05 u t Tickets sold at fares shown both directions via' Portland, -and those at tares shown in Column B in one direction via Portland and the ; other Tla California. . : , j . ;.i . ! ; Proportional fares will be in effect for tickets with a large number of eastern destinations Atlantic t City. Baltimore. Charleson, Chattanooga. Columbus. I Colorado Springs. Dayen port, puluth,-Jack8onTiile, Montreal, NashTLMe, Norfolk, Port land, Pueblo, Quebec, Sarannah, St, Joseph, Wilmington. WinnL. Through tickets sold, baggage chckedl sleeping car ar rangements made, and details furnished. T - - ... OREGON ELECTRIC RAItVAY. . ShibeJ ParK,r Philadelphia, uvenlowsiWith uemon- strative Fans . - I - PHILADELPHIA, May 26. (An(erican.) 4-The Philadelphia Athletics spotted New York a five run lead in tbe early Innings of the final saraej of the series .bare today and thejn tied tbt count in the eighth only ti lose in the 11th by a Bcore of 10 to 8. Shtbe park was Jamtoed fcy an excited crowd which x overflowed into the field and ground rules were necessary. Scorer ; j ft. H. E. New-York . . ......10 20 0 Philadelphia ... .. .. 8 15 2 Mays,, . Iloyl Pennock, Schang; Hasty, Ileimacb, Rommell and Perkins. At Boston-4-Washington J. . . Boston . . .'. .I. . R.-H. E. 3 10 & 2 7 1 Mogridge, Russelljand Gharrity, Ruel.Ehmkej and piclnlch. At DetTOlt-4-Chlekgo ..4... Detroit.-. .. i J Thurston and and Bassler. I . . f R. H. E. ..1ii.. ''2- ' .8 1 1 9 2 Schalk; Dauas At St. Louis R. H. E. Cleveland .. j ........ 0 5 2 St. ,Louis . .1. . ... ... 1 4 ;.. 1 . Uhle and O'Nell; Van Gilder and Collins. j ' BODY POUND GRANTS f ASS, Ore.. May 26. -ite body of John Samuel Peck of iJallas, Ore., was picked up In the -nets of pocal fishermen last nlghtv on the lower Rogue river. The , body had apparently been In the water fo several weeks. . . 1 .: ; Gold can j buy houses, jewels, paintings and tapestries ; but : it cannot confer culture on the pos sessor. . A Rustic . in : a 7- palace, though it be his own, Is still a rustic: j J '. T .... nome v, Acre or More outside the city limits with f made a part the 406 Oregon Bldg.' EAST Lm . . L ALL SUMMER Col. A. $102.95 1 96.10 86.90 74:05 109.05 149.45 74.05 147.00 121.81 -83.55 f 74.05 .115.80 143.61 . Col. B. $119.34 167.61 105.13 97.75 114.82 165.40 90.00 162.94 137.76 99.50 97.75 135.57 159.56 LoalsTille Memphis -. . Miiwaukle . Minneapolis New Orleans New York . Omaha . . . . Philadelphia Pittsburgh . St. Louis . . St. Paul . . . Toronto , . . Washington In Column! A carry routes In FARES V 1 I i ' ; 1 f 1 ft r r i 1 l