Mem, There
verywhere
MEMPHIS RECRUIT.
SIDE TICKETS
SHELBY CLASSIC
Washington Wins From New
BEING OFFERED
i York and Goes Up One
: 1 Notch in Percent.
SOtJlRE EDGES ATFiie tth Pot of the Errand v -T . . ' r -rn j
I f Z . . . . . T: i I ! yr L " ' TN I I f -rrs TMvil v I I t
fJIG
:.:T0
OUTHITS VETERAN B:-afeSL- : VZZST- ...x .-. . rm I
i . i v J. m a m Mm m .sss' m - i v m w m ijiaviiim r m r m www
:; ' "I
Promoter Leaves for Northwest With 3000 pasteboards
tor July 4 1 Battle Between Dempsey and Gibbons ;
Latter Dae to Arrive on Scene Tomorrow ;fetetd by
Friends Before Leaving St Paul. - ;
,1
i GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 4. Three thousand tickets
for the Dempsey-Gibbons fight at Shelby, July, 4th, have been
! taken-to-the elasticities of Spokane, Seattle; Portland, San
(Francisco and Los Angeles by Mike Collins, j promoter, and
r Mayor James A. Johnson of Shelby. ' ? : j
- Shipments of tickets to St. Paul,
Chicago and New York have been
forwarded by express. As yet only
14,000 ringside seals at $50 have
been received, the remaining 26,
2S0 . tickets being en 'route from
the printers In Chicago to. Shelby.
. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 4. -'
Tommy Gibbons postponed his deV
' parture for Shelby, Mont.,, today
at the requests of his friends who
desire 'to give him a send-off to
" morrow to show their confidence
! In him for hisbout 'July 4 with
Jack Dempsey,; : world's hetvy
v weight boxing champion. Gibbons
was to have left today and was due
' to arrive at Shelby Tuesday even
ing. - The change Bets plans back
a dar. . A
: . . . .. if- t .
' GRET. PALS; Mont., June 4 i
Jack ; Dempsey, world heavy-j
weight champion resumed his
training' grind : today at Great
Falls park after, week's lay-off;
the greater jart of which was
. spent fishing. trout streams of the
Rocky mountains. , Dempsey ap-
: pears rugged a nd ..: has , gained
nearly 10 pounds during his lay
off. He sayg he-r Is in; j ''top
, notch: condition withe need for
onlythe last ,two weeks In heavy
training, to put him in shape for
' - his boot with .Tommy Gibbons of
St. Paul in - Shelby, July" 4. v
California .Cantaloupes 1 1
Are Expected on arket
. Fruirfrom the Imperial i valley
J is expected 'in the Portland mar
- ket this week,4 and Includes the
' first car of cantaloupes.: Stand-
ards are quoted, per crate, $7.50,
-with pony crates at $6.50. Water
mellons are also due, and- crat
": ed, per pound, are listed at : .0 6.
t' Cherries, In lug boxes, are al
4 so being received. These, in lug
. boxe,' are quoted, per pound.
prices, as Bings, 122 1-2: Royal
Annes, .17 1-2 audi -TartarianS,
1 11 1 1-2 cents. ;z-r-
- YAKIMA SHOWS GAIX
- .YAKIMA, ttvash., 'June 4.
j Yakima's population has Increas
' ed more than 4 per cent during the
last year, according to the school
census just completed. An In
crease of f195 In the school popu
lation was shown by -the count
t and it Is believed that the 'city
'population has passed the 20,000
. mark. According to the census,
tfiere are now 6088 persons In the
f city between the ages of 4 and 21
jffeara. --ri 7 ' , -j VJ ; -:
"TURN TO
THE RIGHT"
Don't Fail to Sep This Greatest of
All American Drama at
"'Chautauqua.
i ' Rah 443 Nights in New York
Ran 319 Nights in Chicago
Special Scenery
" 1 . r '. . ' " ' . . " ,
Single Admission 75c
It Pays to Buy a Season Ticket
, SALEM i
'. Jane 19, 20,' 21, 22, 23, 24, 25
Ellison-Uhite Chautauqua
? . f , . k
20TH HOME MADE
Alibis
Philadelphia Wins Hard Hit
ting Game From Boston
Club Yesterday
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.
(National) Philadelphia won a
hard, hitting game from Boston
today when the locals staged a
rally in the seventh ..that netted
six runs and gave them, a 9 ta 7
viqtory. 'Cy William Jilt his
20 th tome run -of the season in
the first -inning. , Mokan, Holke
and Mclnnls also made home
runs j ,
Score j It. II. E.
Boston ...... i . . . . . 7. 13 i
Philadelphia. . j ......' 13 3
- Fillingim, Genewich and - O
Neil; Weineert and .Wilson.
Chicago 9; JCncinnatl 7 v ;
CINCINNATI, Ohio, nJne L
(National) The ; Cubs v overcame
a three run lead by batting Rlxey
and Couch . for six hits Jin the
ninth Inning today and took the
game of thejeeriee 8 to 7.
Chicago.... " j'.. .. . .8 12r 2
Cincinnati. . .. .. , ....7' 9 1
. .Kaufman,-, Alexander and 0
Farrell; Rlxey, Couch and Wingo.
Brooklyn 5; Pittsburg 8
PITTSBURGH, .June 4. (Na
tional ) Brooklyn moved -up to
a tie with Pittsburgh for second
place by winning . the .opening
game of their western invasion
today; 5 to 3 Grimes was hit
freely by Pittsburgh, but fbril-j
liant fielding 'pulled htm through
several tight' places whel home
huns by'Fournier and T. Griffith
figured largely in" the Dodgers'
scoring. Fourniers circuit clout
came with, Wheat on second.
Score" ;; - R. H. E.
Brooklyn! . . . j . .'. 6 . 5 1
Pittsburgh ... J ' ; , ; . yiiZM, 1
Grimes and ! .ylor; - Morrison,
Bagby, Boehler and Gooch.
New York-St. Louis not sched
uled.
Read the ? Classified Ads.
Competent Cast
l WASHINGTON, June 4 (Am
erican.) Paul Zanizher, a recruit
from Memphis, outpitched the vet
eran Joe Bush today. Washington
winning from New York 5 to! 2.
Double plays checked'the Yankees
In each of the first three Innings'
: Scor R. II. E.
New York . . . ; i . . .
Washington .... 5 10 f Q
Bush, and Hoffman; Zanizher
and Ruel. A , r . -,.(
Cleveland O; Boston 5
; BOSTON, June 4. (American.)
After Morton had weakened in the
eighth, Boston made ; five runs
against Cleveland today and took
the lead, 5 to 4. But the visitors
mstio enough to win the game, 6
to 5. in the ninth off Plercy, when
Sewell, Gardner and Myatt sin
gled and Flagstead made a ,ba
throw to the plate. ' !
: Score I . R. II j E.
Cleveland .. ...... 6 10 1
Boston 5 8 3
: Morton, Smith, Boone, Uhle and
O'Neill, Myatt; Ferguson. Murray.
Piercy, and Piclnich. ' I
j Chicago - Detroit,. Philadelphla
St. Louis; not scheduled, f : n
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 8; St. Paul 19. 4 ;
I Lousville 0; j Milwaukee 2. f i
i Indianapolis-Kansas City, game
scheduled played yesterday. $
! Columbus 3; I Minneapolis 2.
CLUB LOSES
TO
Long Hit Into Field Allows
Four Runs Ball' Hasn't ;
; v .Been Found Yet ; I
A long fly hit that lost the ball
in the tall grass Just back; : of
Waller hall, brought in a whole
book full of runs for the Amer
ican Legion team4 in tfie Twilight
league game last night11 with: .the
YMCA. It happened at the! psy
chological moment when the
bases were fulL When the ball
burrowed down into the grass
and wriggeld out of human ten.
all the. runners scored. The ball
hasn't'. been found even yetr It
Is a total casualty. , J
The Legionaires didn't : score
again; they ; didn't have' to,
though 'this was1 In the very; first
inning, they didn't have to, j for
the Y gathered in only two runs,
both of them in the second.
Phlnney, the Salem Indian school
pitcher, put up a ' fine brand of
ball after the first unlucky in
ning, and he had good support,
but the four-run lead ; was ' too
much to overcome. )"' !
. ; A fine crowd attended and saw
about the fastest, most interest
ing and closest game of the
whole series. I The grounds were
the best yet, -and the, light was
Jthe best, ; fnakilg better j play
iuiu usual. uuriuK lae ciuuuj
weather, the twilight hour was
very unkind to ballplayers; But
now that snmmer seems -to have
come, the rest of the series, all
this week and next,' ought to be
gilt-edged ball ; J
: There are three games that
had to be postponed because of
rain ; or other reasons. It had
been Intended to sandwich them
in on the odd nights this week,
but as they couldn't all 1 go into
this week, anyhow, ' they will ' be
held and made into a full extra
playing week starting next Mon
day. After that will come the
series between the highest two
teams for the championship ' . . i
NEW ROUTE PLANNED
OLYMPIA, Wash., f June 4.-
The ffte highway commission has
decided in favor of. Milton citizens
In establishing a route on the Pa
clflc highway between ! Tacoma
and Seattle, it was announced today.-
Tacoma businessmen . pro
tested against this routing and a
hearing was held recently by the
committee to hear both sides.
1 Al Steiner Is president of .the
Parent-Teacher association of
Brush college; and heads a com
mittee, with John ScThindler and
Mrs. TJ, J. Lehman, on the home-
M Ma. A A . . .
coming, loe iwo laiier memoen
were : students there in the old
days. They remember many boys
and girls who attended school at
Brush, college who have gone but
Into the big world and made fine
records; served well their day and
generation. This committee has
been .working, for weeks on this
home-coming. ' Everybody who
ever attended Brush college, or is
interested in that school, is in
LEG ONERS
Lvited.
i si r. ja, x. ana. ,. mm m m a l a ti j m m.- mm si i i w Mt u
. .. 2 9iil i 1111 n i yy ill! i r'm : rMT.
EMPLOYERS WILL
L
E
No Trouble Getting Releases
; For Members of Oregon
National Guard
Oregon employers are showing
a better; spirit of cooperation this
year in arranging for attendance
of. young men at the national
guard field training camps the
latter half of this month than In
any previous year since the war,
according to Brigadier General
George A. White, adjutant general
of the state. " . ..
More than a tohusand letters to
employers of national guardsmen
have been sent out in the past 10
days by General White and from
the hundreds of replies received
so far, practically all are highly
favorable, employers taking the
stand that they are willing to
share the sacrifice made by the
men' who are training themselves
as first-Line national defenders.
Only two unfavorable replies have
been received out of more than
600 replies and in these cases in
dividual small employers .are con
cerned. .
General White has completed
all arrangements for what is ex
pected to be the largest-training
Jorce ever sent to camp from
Oregon, the arrangements includ
ing the chartering of five special
passenger trains and two ' special
freight trains; -
, Baggage cars will be turned in
field kitchens by the coast artil
lery on its long Journey1 south to
Fort Barry as the c6mmand will
have a no-stop train, i The pro
blem of feeding the battalion will
be solved by erecting field ranges
of the cars and a mess line will be
fed from these kitchens which will
be furnished to each of the four
companies on the expedition. ! '
The-' coast artillery movement
begins the night of June 12 while
all other .organizations, including
the infantry.1 field artillery, engi
neers, field hospital, medical
troops and supply sections, will
begin moving towards camp June
15. -:-'--. --I ' 1 : f
Justice is blind, but tseldom too
blind to distinguish between the
defendant who has a roll and the
one who is dead broke. i
STOP BACKACHE. KIDNEY
i s TROUBLE J
! Bachache, Rheumajtic i Pains,
dull headache, tired feeling, too
frequent urination, discolored or
strong odor are symptoms of kid
ney and bladder trouble, j "I was
always having -a headache which
caused me great suffering.' writes
Mrs. Feber, Medford, Mass.
''Could not sleep and at times I
could not stand straight! Tried
Foley Kidney Pills and found re
lief." Stop backache, kidney and
bladder troubles with Foley Kid
ney Pills. Sold everywhere.- Adv.
- . . 1
$500 Ludwig piano $275. Here
is a beautiful used piano In the
pink of, condition for only $7 a
month. ( See this plahoj j It will
last you a lifetime. GeoJ C. Will,
4 32 State St. -
my
Have YOUR CAR differ.:;
ent; have it distinctive yet
handsome and attractive by.
having it repainted a well
balanced 1 color combination
in Our completely equipped
shop.- I
r Have us submit some data
on color schemes and costs.;
Your 'inquiry will be valued, v
' RELIANCE AUTO
PAINTING COMPANY
t-i . PHONE 037
' 219 State Corner Front
TURN Ml
S
' - -, 1 j - . . 1
STATE UNIVERSITY
Pacific Coast and Northwest
t. Conferences to Visit Eu
gene in 1924
-., ' . i ' r
EUGENE,; Ore.. June 4. Eu
gene will' be the site of the 1924
Pacific coast' and Northwest track
and field; meet of .the inter-collg-iate
conference. , The decision to
hold the big megtjn Eugene was
arrived at at tlie annual spring
meeting j of .the j. managers and
coaches of the1' Pacific coast con
ference following the track and
field meet at Pullman last Satur
day. In j conjunction with 'the
track and field events the annual
conference tennis tournament will
be staged on the University of Or
egon tennis courts May 30 and Til.
Cpmplete: 1924 schedules were
arranged for the conference col
leges in gasketball, track, baseball
and wrestling. (Fred Bohler,
physical! director of Washington
State college and Jack Benefiel,
graduate manager at the Univers
ity of Oregon; were! elected presi
dent and secretary of the confer
ence to succeed Fletcher of Stan
ford and Nicholls : of- California.
At the tneeting;, it was decided, to
continue! to count bat two basket
ball games In the conference
standings . hetweenj opposing col
leges even If four were scheduled.
Silverton Beats,tTurner
In ; Good Sunday Game
SILVERTON, Or., June 4.
(Special; to The Statesman. ) Sif
verton baseball team defeated that
of Turner here Sunday afternoon
with a score of 3 to 1. The teams
played an excellent game. G. Mo-
ser, the Sllverton pitcher, allowed
but three hits. No runs were made
after, the third 'Inning.
Salem Yeomen Defeat
Portland Baseball Clubs
The Teeoman baseball team of
Salem 1 1 defeated two Portland
teams of the same order Sunday
at LIvesley. 'The first: game was
played j at 11 o'clock and won by
aj score of 8 to 7 after which
picnic luncheon was served The
second! game began at 3 o'clock
and the Salem Yedmen won by a
score bf( 13 ' to 3. 'About 200
GETS TRACK MEET
1
THE man who buys a 30 x
312 inch "R" tread fabric
or Revere Cord gets a tire
that is built to give the greatest
in value. !. 1
j One that has won its way on
merit oyer a period of years in
competition with the best the
market offers. There is a Revere
Dealerjnear you. Look him up.
REVERE RUBBER COMPANY
V TIRES
members came from the two Port
land Homesteads. : ;
The I Salem Yeomen will, play
the Bankers Wednesday evening
on Sweet-land field and have a
game scheduled for next Sunday
at Independence. '
The batteries for the first game
Sunday were: For Salem, Lenon,
Keubler and Brown. ; For Port
land; Howell and Black.
In the second game the batter
ies were: For Salem, Hooper and
McKeen. For Portland, Clay,
Ernest Smith and Gene Smith.
POLO TEAM: COMING
- HONOLULU, June 4. (By As
sociated Presa.) Plans are under
way to bring three polo teams
from, the Pacific coast' to Hawaii
this summer for the greatest polo
tournament ever held In the isl
ands, according to plans announ
ced at army headquarters today
by Lieutenant .Colonel B. F.
Browne, captain of-the Schofield
barracks polo team.
University of Washington to
Enter Five Men in Big
Chicago Meet
SEATTLE, June 4. Clarence
S. Edmundaen, track coach at the
University of Washington,; an
nounced today that five "husky
track stars would be taken to the
National Inter-Collegiate meet at
Chicago June 15, 16, and that 4
ofj them had been chosen. The
men selected are viv Hurley, cap-:
tain of the Washington team who
was high point man with 15, , at
the meet of the Pacific coast and
Pacific northwest conference in
Pullman Saturday; Percy Egtvet,
sophomore and .weight man who
made? seven and a half points at
Pullman, and Earl Mason, . who
sometimes vaults higher than Cal
lison. The fifth man, said Ed
mundson, will j be Winchester
King, -two mller, or Horace Mc-
Leod, Javelin thrower.
r 1-
I FIGHT IS STOPPED
DETROIT, June 4. The sche
duled, ten-round match 'between
Jack McAuliffe Detroit and Mar
tin O'Grady, California heavy
weight,' was stopped in the fifth
round tonight by Charles P. Cam
pau, boxing commissioner, be
cause of indifferent fighting by
the men. McAuliffe had the bet
ter of what HIo fighting there
was,-- . :f. .! , . .... i
UNO 6 SW1
MAKE TO P ESST
I LEAGUE STANDINGS I
w : - - -
PACtFIO COAST XjEAOTJK
: 1 i ' r ' 'W. t.-. - Vet. .
Ban" PranHnco "- i..J9 24 .619
Rarraroento ::...:..36 ' 25 .59
Portland ...3l 3i .500
Vron ..3t Jil .500,
I aim Angelfm 29 4 81 .483
Salt I,ke i...i.'2S 32 .467
Seattle t, .. J,2S 83 .441
Oakland ..;i.. ..,..:..24 S7 .393
. KATIOHAIr
New York . -
Pittaburc ..-. T
Brooklyn . ..
Cincinnati .....,.. .
St. Louia
Oliirago
Boiton ..
Philadelphia . ...f....
LEAGUE
W iIj.
Pet.
.744
.558
.512
.500
.500
.485,
.419
.279
i.32
.....24
.22
11
19
21
.21 21
..22 ' 22
U.20 23
i18 . 25
..... 12 31
AMERICAN
zxagtji:
W. U
. 29 13
23 IS
;24 19
.-,21 22
.19 21
17 24
15 ' 22
. .15 ' 24
pet
.69
.501
,558
.488
.475
.415
.405
.385
New York
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Detroit ...;.
St. Louig . ....
Washington
Ronton
Chicago , .
ingmc
Wedn
esday
e TRAVEL BY WATER, Q
Portland to Los: Aneeles, includ- A !
ing meals and berto. Sailings A I
eVey Wednesday !. i . i, . . j iL
Wednesday
, ,
101 Third StJ
E. G. McaGdtaa, Pi
It's ;
SfidOrrvn
for the
experienced
motorist
.., ' - .V. t.v '. . -i ' , ... ' : '. ..
STAJIDARD X)IL CCTXniTf
itAnnmui
i If all; of as got everything we
wanted where on earth would we
put It?
m
Mltomthe
Jf: factory
ROLL YOUR OWN WITM
RisTLa Croix ffwl AttarkeJ
l FRESH n
4w 7 O D AC C Q J,
one-way fares r
Portland to San FranciscQ, incliul- rv an(j "
ina meals and berth. Sailings every -
Round-trip far 30
and
up
i Round-trip fare, f74
Portland to San Diego, including A W"m CA
. . . ; . ,M.J
Round - trip fare 810
Ask for detailed information and literature
Cor. Stark, Portland, Oregon.