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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, O&EGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1923 Were,, i Ihiere .ainraL ibverywiraere . if-. . . -- - 'I POUD LOSES 1-'-- .: - j ' i e El GHTH STRAGHT Los Angeles Evens Up With . Beavers Mlddleton Ban ished By Umpire SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. Portlaod lost ita eighth game In a row today when the Seals, went on a batting f spree, making 18 hits and winning 11 to 4. Man ager Mlddleton selected himself aa a pitcher - and was '' rather roughly .handled by the San Fran cisco sluggers until Umpire Car roll' banished him i for protesting a call ball on Compton In the eighth.' Yarrison had to come from the bench without warming tip and Compton knocked the first pitched ball for a two-bagger, j The ; Bearers took i kindly to Courtney's dellTery,; making 14 hits, but the Seals were, never headed after", the first' Inning. ; Score , ..' R. H. E. Portland.... ..4 14 2 San Francisco. ... . . 1 11 18 1 Mlddleton, Yarrison and Daly; Courtney and Telle. I LEAGUE STANDINGS ! 4 PAOXFTO COAST LEAGUE W. i T Sn Fmnfisco Z L.40 24 Sacramento Vernon . Portland ... Los Angclet Salt Lak Seattle) Oakland Pet. .625 f S 8 .581 . ....U . 31 31 .500 1 31 82 .492 ; ...Sl 32 .492 J.. . 2S 82 .467 r . 26 33 .441 I ;tS4 87 .393 t . W U. Pet. i s. ..33 It .758 25 19 .568 4 1 ,22 21 .512 ; ..22 23 .600 x- ..2 . 22 . .500 . - 20 24 ' .455 .-.., .-18 26 .409 12 31 .279 Angels S; Sacramento 3 - SACRAMENTO, June 5. Los -Angeles swatters found tbVoffer lngs of Hughes to their liking, in the opening - tilt ofi the week's schedule after taking the lead with a pair of markers In . the ' first period of encounter; and ad ding thereto in the second, sixth and seventh Innings," thejr stayed in the front to the finish; score 5 to J : " Score-. : R. H. E. Los' Angeles..,. '.... 6 10 2 Sacramento. . . : 3 9 1 Lyons, Thomas and Byler; Hughes, Shea and Koehler. . 1 Oakland-Salt ! Lake, Seattle Vernon, not scheduled. i ; CS BESUiil :. -WlfuIG COURSE r. Bostori Heads; Washington and Now Stands in Sixth Niche in List New Tork - Pitttbarf Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louia Caieaco . Boston ... Philadelphia iJ. - . . AMEBIC AH New York Philadelphia ... Cleveland Detroit .a Boatoa . Washington Chicago UBA01TE - w. I. prt 23 .19 ls48 i ..... 24 20 .545 LL i22 22 .500 ........ .i j w 4. o a .....,16 22 .421 17 25 ..405 15 25 .375 Cleveland 10 f to 6. Qutnn was compelled to retire In the eighth' because of the heat and Ehmke finished effectlrely.. ( , Score ; p R. H. E. Cleveland ..i. ...i.. .6 11 4 Boston .... 4 .. : ....10 15 3 Uhle. Edwards and O'Neill; Qulnn I Ehmke and . Devormer. I1 Detroit 3; Washington O WASHINQTON, June 5. (Am erican) Detroit combined i hits with Washington's errors to ' win the : first game of the series to day 3 to 0. ; Cole was effective n the ; pinches. ' Score Detroit . . . . : R. II. E. .....3 6 1 Washington. J. . . . . . .0 9 2 Cold ' and Bassler; Zachary,. Rusself and Gharrlty, Rue!. ; St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 3 PHILADELPHIA, June 6. American) St. Louis hit. Rom mel hard In the opening of , to day's game, getting four 1 runs and then drove , him off the hill with three more counters In the fifth. St. Louis won the 'game, 10 to 3., Score ! R. H. E St. Louis, j.l 1...; . 10 17 0 PtiUadlphla.. . . .(... .3 7 lj Shocker, Kolp and Severeld; Rommel, Walberg, i Ogden -and Perkins. 1 2 I WSG 6, IDAHO 4 MOSCOW, ' Idaho, June 14. (College baseball) Idaho . . . . ' NEW1 YORK, Jojie 5 -(American) After ; suffering , three successive defeats,' the New Tork Americans , resumed their victor ious course, defeating Chicago 'in a 10-innlng game, 7 to 6. New Tork .won when the Chicago in field weakened. Collins fumbled Pipp's" grounder with one oat, .and ; Measel's double followed by Ward's single, drove In the tieing ,run for New Tork." Ward reach ,ed third when Strnnk threw wild ; on . Scott VlgTounder . and scored the winning on Witts single.;' Score ,i R.j H. E. Chicago.;.. ........6 14 ; 2 New York.... .... ,:T 12 0 Robertson, Blankenshlp, Thurs- ton and Schalk; Shawkey, Jones, Mays and Hofman, Bengc34i. R. H. E. ...4 .9 6 Washington - Ute -. . . 6 6 2 Fltxke and Giurnella. HIghton, Cook and Bray. Boston 10; Cleveland f BOSTON. June 5. (Ameri can) Boston hit Ohle and Ed wards hard today, . defeating FIGHT TICKETS GOING GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 5. Of the $58,000 in tickets allot ted to Great : Falls for the Demp sey Gibbons light in Shelby July 4, $30,000 had been taken up to day. It was announced. AMKRICAN ASSOCIATION: ' Ats Columbus 2: St. Paul . At Toledo 6; Minneapolis L. ' Kansas City -. Louisville, game postpened. rain. . At Indianapolis 7; Milwaukee 6. (12 innlngs.- , T JUSTICE INDICTED i , LOS ANGELES, June 5. Chan ning FolletteJ Justice of the peace In the Los Angeles precinct Jus tice court, was indicted late today by the county grand Jury on five counts Involving- charges of. brib ery, forgery and perjury. LOOK! Rest andjTravel OUR USED- CARS SATISFY WHY? They Carry Our Guarantee n 1921 Sport Elgin, Disc wheels. Five good tires, j spot light, new paint. $525 takes it. ; In cense free. 1922 Chevrolet. Cord tires, spot light, new paint, . License free at, $350. i v: , i OH BOY! HERE'S A BARGAIN! Overland, good rubber, .runs like new. License . free, $50 down,4 three months to pay. the bal ance of $75, (. 1920 Oldsznobile Six just overhauled,, good rub : ber, new paint job. License free. $600. - - V : j 1. 1 - f r:j :-. - - ' n t "; ' .;. . i i ; ? - This cd is good for $10 on any used car in our stock. ' . . : ' r:i' " vV7,, Cr-r:-WS '4p '-h ' 'I ;l ? . 1 Every car you see on the street is a used car.' I,, Terms and Trades Considered. See Ackerman. ' i " ' ' : , ' v r Marion Automobile Company Phone 362. k 235, S. Commercial St. OPEN ALL THE TIME SQUIRE EDGEGATE-When He Goes Ion I Ventures of This Kind He Believes In Being Fully Equipped ! BY LOUIS RICHARD : . oh Jocrop top V i SfiHO to y -nrtnr nits ; SnuT im ot r tN' f wait ffSaur ) 5TSrmwf- ' ' i - - - v 7 you ot I . - vi. ' iHjaxio:THiS- ' i-'you -time. : JLA 1 " T I jkoc ) xg?, J f T) Si I aVfiats VN . v hs. -to . .-' - ,: . - : - ' ' I 1' I- --' - , - " : - -'- ----- ' ' r . : J " J III t , - - . -Ti , 0 BEATEN Br NEW YORKERS Cincinnati Passes Brooklyn and Stands at Third Place irt Percentage , Q1IICAGO. June . 5w NaUon al ) New York started Its inva sion of the .west today by defeat ing. Chicago 8 to 3. The World's champions pounded Cheeves and Fussell for 14 hits which includ ed a homer, a triple and ; fire doubles, ; while the locals made only fire hits off a trio of vis iting twirlers. , Score . . ' . R. H. E. New York.... .8 14 0 Chicago.... ..... .;..3 5 0 . Bentley, J. Barnes, Jonnard. and Snyder; , Cheeves, Fussell "and O'Farrell. i. ,. Cincinnati 7; Boston 1 CINCINNATI, June '. 6. (Na tional) Loque pitched steady to day and received fine support, the Beds easily defeating the Bos, ton Braves 7 to 1. Roush made a home run in the 7th with . two oa base.1-.;- - - f . ; - : Score ' R.! H. E. Boston. . w . ..... 1! 6 1 Cincinnati. . . . X . .7 1 10 ; : 1 . 'Miller,- Benton, " Watson and Gowdy; Luque and Win go. Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 2 PITTSBURGH, June, 5. .(Na tional) Pittsburgh won j from Brooklyn today, 5 to 2, several remarkable : fielding "plays help ing Meadows in his first home game since Joining the Pirates. ' Scored ' Ri H. E. Brooklyn . . . . ... ... .2: IS 0 Pittsburgh. ..: ..5 12 - 0 Dickerman, Smith, Cadore and Taylor;' Meadows and Schmidt. . . Philadelphia-St. Louis scheduled. -f mm not L ARE HEEDED HERE Examinations to Be Given , Saturday Other Posi- ;; tions to Be Filled V A civil service: examination for rural mail carriers from' Salem is to be held Saturday, June 9; at the Salem po'btoff ice. It calls for service ever a minimum; of $ 24 miles on the route at a salary of $1800, with a $30 addition., for each .added mile. - The applicants have to have the ' authorization from Washington to take' the ex amination, so those who have not already organized their campaign will hardly .have a chance. . , Another opportunity is near at haiid, for those who have . not taken the rural route, chance., ; It Is for appointment as clerk-carrier in the Salem office, at an entrance salary of $1400 a year, and - the examination is set for July 7. The age limits are between 18 and 46, except for those entitled to mili tary or naval preference. Appli cation blanks can be had by writ ing to "the secretary, 11th U. S. civil service district, 207 Post office building, Seattle, or by call ing on Paul W. Miller, local sec retary, at the money order win dow of the Salem postoffice, A; call is out for an auto me chanic teacher for the veterans' bureau at Helena, Mont., starting on a salary of $2000, This calls for some good teaching experience s nd general mechanical ability. Applicants should write to the civil service commission, Postof fice building, Seattle, for form 1371, or call on Paul Miller, local secretary of the civil service, at the Salem postoffice. - ' Three grades of ?" doctors for various work with the veterans' bureau are asked tor in yet an other call for men.' Their1 exam ination will come on June 80. for service in Oregon, Idaho. Mon tana, Washington and Alaska. The salaries for the various class! ficatlons are $3250,' $4250 and $5500 a year. Civil service blank No. 1312 should be called for la making application for considera Rotary Convention to j Frame Code of Ethics ' ST. LOtflS. May 31. Adminis trative problems and the best way to Introduce a standard code of ethics ; among business end pro fessional ; men j throughout the world will focus the attention of ten thousand delegates, to the fourteenth annual convention of the Rotary International, which opens June 18. , v The. number of Rotary clubs in the world has almost doubled within the last five years, and there now are more than fourteen hundred club units, divided Into 39 districts in cities of the United States, Canada, Mexico, Denmark, Uruguay, Spain, Panama and Ar gentina with one International or ganization in the Britist Isles, Australia and South Africa. Probably the most interesting business to come before the con vention will be the discussion of the proposition that Rotary clubs concentrate their energies for e. year in development of program tha will have for an object the introduction of standard codes of ethical practices among business and professional men in all busi ness or professions represented in Rotary. '; An unusually large number of delegates from clubs overseas, particularly those from the British Isles and various parts of the British empire have announced their 1 Intention of coming and some have already started. .' rK. St.. Louis is making great pre parations for the reception of the visitors, and already reservations have been made for more than eight thousand. FEEBLE-I MB TO GIVE CAWTATA -i: 1- !i : ' -, The Indian Princess" to Be Presented 3y State Wards Saturday '-: '-L The children of the State School for Feeble Minded will- give the annual spring cantata Friday eve ning. It will be given in the eve ning and will be j held on the grounds of the school. This will close the .work a the school for tie year, j An exhibit of the work done by pupils will be open to the public Friday from 10 o'clock un til 5 in the evening. j The cantata fcf be given Jthls year is "The ndi&n Princess" and the setting is In Virginia and tells the story jot Captain John Smith and the Indian tf&id Pocahontas. The characters and those taking part in! the pageant are: John ' Smith -Asa V. Capt.S Jerry Ivan O. Sir Henry OlneyhEllery G. v S'r James Compton Claude C. Powhatan-; Horace D. Pocahontas- Martha V. Other Englishmen: George M. Gloochino! (Joe) v.. Rolland B.. Roy R.,' Kenneth McM., Harold C. Chancy j B. Richard I S. Sailors: ! Johnnie C'., Clarence C, Paul W., Luther W. Lester O. J Papooseer Donney P.. Gerald D, Tommy! L,, , Richard W., Thelma, Irene V.,- JBernicej Eleanor, Mar garet iicj Agnes- W. Indian Braves: . Mud Face Clyde II. I Red Cloud Morris W. ' ' Rain in the Face -James C. ' Moose Jaw -Edward V. ' s Black Snake Henry E. I ." , i Thunder Clap Earl T. h Indian Scouts: Raymond C, Henry s , " ! ', f Indian Squaws: Pearl P.; Phoe4 ble H., Mary O., Bessie H., Cynthia T., Grace T., Elsie T., Lora T,;1 Edna F., Lucille V., Emma Mc. Indian Maids: Fanny R.. Ger trude, Mary W., Lorls F., Nelly R., Jessie II., Josie H., Ruth N.. Mary Mc, Adeline C, Rose B., Lillian T. Trucks and Tractors - Reduce Use of Oats WASHINGTON, June 5. Pro duction of oats in the United States probably has reached its highest point, in the opinion of the peaprtment of Agriculture. The yearbook of the department for 1922.1 declares the advent of motorized trucking, both In city and country, and of the tractor on the farm, are reducing marked ly the .commercial demand for feeding 1 oats. ' -The result, it is predicted,. -will be to reduce acre age i and . production, which have increased rapidly and consistently since annual estimates first be came available in 1866. The oat crop now ranks third -in import ance, the cereals being next ; . to corn and wheat. ; , . ' ' " The importance of barley which ranks fourth f among cereals ii 'this I country, , is increasing evea though production . is not. The average annul! production of bar ley for the, 10 years ended in 1922 was about 193,000,000 busheb. fThe future outlook for this crop is said to be encouraging-. I Rye Is listed as an unimportant crop la this countrybut there has been an Increase - in production since 1912, due to an Increase! European "demand which la ex pected to disappear later In larga measure. - ; : . : . : - - - ! . . ,. C Stateamsn Claaiieil "Aim" cw AMencAMTOuccoa HO IQ)AV CHINA in 14 DAYS I by Giants of the Pacific T V n - INS W TAKE A CANADIAN VAClTZil "EMPRESS! TO THE OlUZIir ; Four Great Empresses Larresl, newest, fastest and finest KrmmA ipson tbe Pacific sail iortnighdy iioca Vancouver,' B. C Ask about this service! Get' prticulmr from W. II. l?EACOJf, - Gn. Act Canadian Pacific, 55 3rd St. ' -, s Mnltnomih Hotl Bldg. Portlaad, Or. Cahadiaii'- IPacifc' T SPANS THE WORLD It's " Swim Swimmio ; : Time Swim in a i: The New Jantzens,, Are Here FOR MEN. WOMEN AND. CHILDREN The good old Summer Timeand Swlmmin' Time is here at last. Come in and let us explain this wonderful new suit that's being worn by amateur and professional swimmers in every part of the world. Itls JANTZEN -the original Swimming Suit, so knit' that it gives with every movement of the body, yet fits snugly at all times. 1 j i - j We are showing the new fashionable colors in these popular suits. Sparkling! blues, beautiful reds, greens, tobacco, heathers and striking combinations. i ; . ' - .' ' in a COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL SIZES MEN $5, $6, $6.50 PRICES i ' WOMEN $5, $6 $6.50 AIL ARE PURE WOOL CHILDREN i $3.50, $4, $4.50 m - 1 GAFkEFUL TESTS whh several Gardner, stock. cars, under average drivings conditions, show that any Gardner owner should be able to equal these acceleration figures: i 5 to 25 miles in 7.77 seconds. 5 to 35 miles in 12.92 seconds. 10 to 30 miles in 8.22 seconds. ' 10 to 40 miles in 13.97 seconds. c These figures are an index of the power and flexibility of the Gardner 5-bearing motor. They indicate why the Gardner is out in front in traffic, and why it has never been beaten in hilt-climbing competition. . . This we can prove. F. W. PETTYJOHN CO. ; Distributors 219 North Commercial St., Salem A f ET ID 5 1 ( tion.