The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 07, 1923, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., June 07, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1923 PCOTS Heire. There amid Everywhere SQUIRE EDGEG ATE J toob lfl?Thtfe Mar Ifc a Lot of Swearing QUALIFYING PLAYi IS : ; BEGUN FOR GOLF CUP BY LOUIS'Rir 2 - -roxy w-t- ygoo ,s Full, or r -yk Y7-3 1 r- Qualifying play -for the presi dent's cup. the annual Salem Golf clubr trophjf. was begun on Sun-' day at the golf course. The play J was fast and in general , ery good, as tho following score will show: ; 1 s ' ' Jlandi- j; 'Gross, cap. Net Farmer .87 : 19 68 OUnger . . . ,83 .14 , 69 Kay, T. B...S9 20 69 r Kecne . . . .86 ' i7 69 Sharkey ..S3 ! 12 71 s 'Ilutcheon . .87! 16 71 Rabrielson .93 ?' 22 71 Williams . ,95 " zi 71 Llvesley ...95 24 71 i Cox ... . . .86 14 72 Farrar ...8.7 14N "73 Fry . L .93 20 73 .Lytle iv.lOl 26 75 McCammon 91 ; , 15 76 1 Elliott P A 100 24 76 1 t Mangis . . ...96 19 77 -fir::- McCammon vs.; Gabrielson. Keene.vs. Olinger. SWIMMER SETS RECORD From the lint above, parings have j been maditJ for the first 'round of regular match play, its follows: ' , . . - ; ' V 'j . I .. ' - Larmer vs.. Cox." , J Hutchetfnirs.' Lytle, 1 Elliott, P. A., vs. Williams. i ; Farrar vs. T. B. Kay. Sharkey vs. Fry. Mangis vs. : Ltvesley,! ! ' r ml) GOOD CIGARETTES LOS ANGELES, June 6. Duke Kahanamoku7 Hawaiian swimmer tonight established what was an nounced as a new world's record for the 50-yard i free - style dash when he swam the distance In 32 3-5 seconds, defeating Buddy Smith, star of ' the Los Angeles Athletic club, x in a race in the club's tank. , .. 4 r GENUINE "BULL" rf DURHAM JL TODACCO ENGLISHWOMAN ' WINS DIG SUM ON HORSE RACE LONDON, June' 6.- (By The Associated Tress.) A ' little sweepstakes ticket, combined with .the Derby i luck has placed a fortune of 32,000 in the lap of a , Yorkshire woman mill worker, Mrs.Nellie Ford, -who drew Papy rus. Jn the Otley club's 80,000 sweepstakes, in when more than 200,000 .players' had ; taken a chance., Mrs,. Ford Is described as a hardworking woman who has spent; most of her life work ing in a mill In order to help sup port ; her t large ' family. V Tester day she was offered i 3,000 for her . chance but refused, as she had a dream - that fortune await ed" her. ; ,!- ! i- ' The second prize of 16,000 and the third of 8,000 were won by two men of ; moderate means. Several other's I have been ' lifted from poverty to easy street by the luck of drawing winning horses In the numerous other sweep stakes held in England. LAWS I. EFFECT OLYMPIA, Wash., June 6.- Scores of new laws passed by the last legislature will go Into effect at midnight when the required 90 days adjournment expires. ; - V V VcSLJt 5: Where WiUYou SoendYo . tir Vacation? 44 Oregon Outdoors? 1923 Outing Booklet Will Help You fo Decide! This new 40-page illustra ted booklet is brimming full of details about sandy beaches, mountain re sorts, camping places hotels and cottages. Ask yoar local ticket agent for a -copy or if more convenient we will send you one by maiL ' Low Ronnd Trip Tickets Now on Sale! "r to the wonder spots in Western Oregon. '-' For fitrther particular! mtk .-. fomr tieimt agent or wnt to , JOHN M. 'SCOTT. Geal Par. : At - - . v . ' Portland, Oregon , wM ''mMiiL L-jL PORTLAND PLAYS LIKE JUHLES " . Pfty free- ask for yours! 1 1 Q PeertCT fitting JAUHTltV TpiMMCDV MEDIUM POICtO j PROVIDE PERFECT-FREEDOM l: Buy them of BEST DEALERS AinfWHERE Three Beavers Hit Hard- ' Los Angeles Jumps From Fifth to Third SAN FRANCISCO, June j 6. San Francisco hit three Portland pitchers hard today and won an easy victory 9 to 3. - Schroeder was . taken out In the first when Mulligan. Walsh and Ellison dou bted In succession after two were down, scoring two runs. San Fran cisco got two more off Eckert In the second and were never headed thereafter. Plllette finished the game fter Eckert was lifted fori a pinch hitter in the fifth. : ! . V R. H. E. Portland . : ..j '.3 11 0 San -Francisco .9 16 1 Schroeder, Eckert. PiUette and Daly; Hldge and Agnew. LEAGUE STANDINGS f Oakland PACIFIC COAST 1XAOUB W. I s 4t ...i...36 . .S1 28 . 27 24 San Franrisco Srramnto .... Ix Angelea Vernon ..i, Portia a Salt Lake - Seattle .-1- 24 27 32 33 33 32 33 38 w York . Pittbnr(t -i.. Cincinnati .. St. Louis .... Brooklyn1 Chirag;o ...... Boitton Philadelphia NATIONAL USAGtTE ..33 1 2 2) 19 .... ..I. ... 23 23 22' .21 .. 18 12 21 22 23 24 27 S3 Prt. .631 .571 .500 .492 .484 .473 .450 .387 Pet. .738 .578 .523 .511 .489 .487 .400 .273 AMERICAN LEAGUE Xew York ......:....... SO Philadelpuia ....j. . ... 24 Cleveland ..,25 Detroit' Witshinfton . . St. louis Boston ....;. Chicago .... -.22 .18 ...20 1 ...18 U 14 19 i 20 i 23 ! 25 22 23 23 .82 .558 .556 .489 .419 .47 .410 .390 Salt Lake 13, Oakland 10 SALT LAKE CITY, June After suffering 11 Btralght defeats Salt Lake gained a victory today beating Oakland 13 to 10. I was a hard bitting game in which six home . runs ' were made, t . Knight hit a homer with the bases full in the fourth. ; ; r . ;. ;, ,.: j. . R. II. . el Oakland . f ... , 10 16 1 Salt Lake ; . . . . . . ... . .13 17 ' 2 Mails and ". 1 Thomas; Gould, Crumpler and Peters. . ' . . Angels 3, Sacramento. 2 , SACRAMENTO; June 6. Bill Prough dropped a toss from Moll witx at first in the ninth, Inning here today and Twombley got across the rubber with the winning run. The score was' 3 to . 2. Epough also Is ; credited with' . a boot In the second inning, which cost another tally. : Both he and Hughes hurled nifty ball, but the breaks went south, thus giving Los Angeles two straight ' over Sacramento for the first series. ; - ,i f.;:- R. H.:E. Sacramento .........2 8 2 Hughes and Baldwin; Prough and Schang. " ' ; ' , Seatt Io 7, Vernon 6 LOS ANGELES, June 6. Seat tle took the first game of the ser ies from Vernon today, ; 7 , to 6. The Indians won the contest in the seventh and eighth Innings, pounding Reiger for four rans in the former j and touching Gilder for the winning run in the latter. R. H. ,E. Seattle .. j. .... ..... .7 13 - 1 Vernon .. ......6 11 2 Gardner, Jacobs and Yarryan. Tobin; Reiger, Gilder, James and Hannah. , -'"- ,.':!" TAIL-EIDERS WIN FROM VP CLUB Urban Faber Makes FirsTl Homer in Career Sena tors Pass Boston NEW YORK, June 6. (Amer ican) The first home run of the long major ' league career i of , Ur ban Faber, veteran Chicago pitch er. aided Chicago, in winnn its first, game of the year from New York , today", the ' score .being A to 1. Faber had the better of Pen nock. the local left bander, in a twirllns; duel, which was decided when Faber broke a one-one tie score in the seventh inning, with a home run. which bounded : into a left . field box. ' ' Score . ' ' Chicago... ... ... . . . New . York., .-. . J. . ' . Faber and Schalk; and Hofmann.t R. II. E. .4 11 ; 0 .1 5 t U Penpock v rhllad-lliii ft; St. Iouls 55 PHILADELPHIA June" 6. (American) With Lem Harris Philadelphia today evened the ser leS with St. Louis, winning 5 to 2., Miller Tobin hit home runs. Score j , i R. H. E St. Louis. , . . i . M . 2 10 ' t PhilfcdelphV . ". . . ; . 5 .1 S if Van Glider, Pruett and Sever- eid; Harris and Perkins. t :- Cleveland 16; Boston 4 BOSTON. June-6. (Ameii can) Boston pitching was Inef-: f ecti ve and wild f today, Cleveland making 16 hits and getting, 11 bases on : balls and winning,--1 6 to 4. Coveleskle had an1' easy game. Pinch Hitter Joe Connol ly got a home run over the left field fence with the bases full In the fourth. ; Score - I R. H. E Cleveland, .... ...... 16 16 3 Boston. . . . ,.4rll 1 Coveleskle and Myatt; Fuler- tpn, O'Doul, Murray, Stimson and Devormer. : J Washington S; Detroit 1 WASHINGTON, June 6. (Am eriean) Johnson. had Detroit .at hi mercy today while Washing ton hit Francis opportunely to win, 5 to 1. -Johnson allowed -ive hits and struck out-five. (Score ; ; R. H. E Detroit i... ... ... . ". 1.5 Washington.... . . .. ..5 12 - Francis, Holloway and BaBsler; Johnson and Ruel. - ' ' . i ' 1 10 ART NEHF HIT Tor FOLLOWS JOCKEY 3RD TIME Donoghue Wins Derby With 1 Horse, Belonging. to Irish . Tenant Farmer ,? EPSOM DOWNS. June 6. -i. (By The Associated Press) ,- Jockey- Steve Donoghue became a heroic figure in British racing history today when, for the thjrd year in succession, he rode to vic tory In the 'greatest of all ' horse races- the Derby. This time the lithe leader of British jockeys was mounted on . Papyrus, the precious three year old possession of an Irish tenant farmer, whose name curiously enough is Barney Irish." r'i i : : , i ,. Papyrus, in racing over . the horseshoe shaped turf of the Drby. mile and a half course ahead ; of 18 - other thorough breds lifted his owner, a man of rather, small means to a place of wealth and renown and gave to Donoghue the supreme position among the jockeys of the . world and a record. unsurpassed by any rider since' man begun the. sport of horse racing. - - 11; By winning three derbies in a row. Donoghue gains, possession of the golden spurs , which the Jockey club long ago offered for this , achievement.. Papyrus was purchased by Mr, Irish as a year long for a relatively small sum; . C1VAL -AVAR VET1:RANS IEET GRANTS PASS, Ore.. June 6. Grant's. Pass was thronged with Civil War veterans, their wives and members of. allied organlia- Yin Giants Are Beaten, St. 1 Louis Raises From Fifth: . i ' to Fourth Place ; CHICAGO, June 6. (National) Chicago hit Art NeM. star left hander hard today, smashing out four doubles,-all of which figup id In a 6 to 1 victory over New York and evened up the series.. Vic Aldridge, on the other hand held the world's champions to 3 hits, ! one a homer by Snyder, which saved the Giants from a shutout. 1 I' Score j R. H. E. New York ";. ... i .: ,1 3 2 Chicago .......... ....6 12 2 f Nehf, Biume and Snyder, Smith Aldridge and O'Farrell, St. lmnlH 7, Philadelphia O ST. .LOUIS, June 6.- Bottom ley's triple, Myer's sacrifice gave St. Louis -a 7 to 6 victory over Philadelphia today. The contest went 12 Innings. The visitors tied it up In the 7th and the loc als continued the tie by scoring twice In the 10th. Score R. HE. Philadelphia . . .... .. 611 0 St. iLouls ........... Ul 15 2 Glazner . and Henllne; Toney and McCurdy. .1-5 Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn 3 : PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 6. Pittsburgh ; made it two straight game, 7 to 3. Reuther weakened game, 7 to 3.' Ruether weakened In the 6th when the Pirates sent six runs across on six hits, Rawl ings featuring in the frame with a clean double with the bases filled; Ran In the seventh delayed the Taylor; Hamilton and Gooch. Cincinnati 5, Boston . 1 CINCINNATI.; June 6. Dono hue outpitched McNamare today and the . Reds won the second game of the series from ' the Braves, to 1. " Score r R. II. E. Boston .. . .... . . . . ... .1 6 2 Cincinnati . . . . . . .. .. . .5 11 0 McNamara, Watson and O'Neil Donohue and Win go. : , AS1ERICAX ASSOCIATION Kansas City-Louisville postpon ed, .rain. ' v ': -' . Minneapolis . - Toledo, postpon ed, rain. . ' '. . At'Columbus 3. St. Paul 6. At i Indianapolis 3; Milwaukee 4.'- ;;:.M;1.-'.. .-':. ,' game-25 minutes. Score Brooklyn ...... Pittsburgh ...... i R. H. E. . 3i a 1 .....7 12 0 FLYERS BREAK RECORDS SAN DIEGO, Cel., June 6.- Unlted States navy flyers, . broke two world seaplane records which had been heM abf oad and estab lished eight other records for sea- LARM WHAT SMI PNEUMATIC M CANS' Helps your, truck do mora wet! , and greater variety cf it. Goodrich Semi-Pneumatic " satisfies mcrt people1 than any other truck tirt in gencrni all-rounti worL. Jj xa for our list of users. : IRA J0RGENSEU ; - -. Cor. High & Ferry MU. . J " i SALEM, -OREGON OlijlKc-jn. Reuther. Smith, Decatur and planes. pitching -. In. masterful ; fashon, tlons tonight. Warm feather 5 ! Nightwear Pajamas $1.50 to $5.00 plain, of cotton, mercer ized and erilk mixtures. Lighter weight pajamas : for; 'these warm nights; fine, durable, washable materials in stripes! or Nightgowns 1 $1.50 to $3.0 - Muslin, ; Soisette and cambric, well made and full cut. I 1 "You'll Find No Better Clothes than Those Sold Here" , New Stock "Aratex" CoUars 35c, 3 for $1.00 ..j. .j . , -- . i . , - Made .of fine webbing ! cloth that . will launder well and hold its shape no' wrinkle or wilt. Many, styles in low, medium and high. Quarter sizes 13 to 17. Summer lrniishings Necessary to Complete the Warm Weather Wardrobe of the Man Who Demands Cool, Comfortable Ample Stocks of Cool, Comfortable Summer . t . UNDERWEAR' Harvard Athletic Union Suits $1.00 Fine quality; checked Nainsook, . web knit" back band; size 34 to 48. Porosknit Union Suits f iJSO W Let your skin breathe and be healthy dur ing warm weather. Short sleeve,,: ankle length, In ecru tolor. All sizes. a ' Balbrlggan Union Suits fl.OG Good quality cotton Union Suits in ecru color, short sleef es, ankle length. Excep tional value at $1.00 suit. Nx , 1 "Chalmers" Country Club AthleUcs 91.50 A beautiful Union, Suit with white porosknit shirt and: fine j nainsook drawers. See . this new one you'll like it. . i For Style and Comfort the Collar-Attached Shirt is the. Proper Thing . J y 1 M-aS4 Manila CloUt. CoUar Attached, 91.65 Flne.weight for Bummer wear,. fast color fabrics with stub or military collar;- full cut and well made.' Choose from tan or. white. All Silk Pongee Shirts $5 and 90 An always dependable fabric for sum mer wear. ' Good heavv , 12 mnmmia. J weight. J Others at $2.00, 2..V, $3.0O aud $3M All the newer fabrics such' as English' Broadcloth, mercerized poplin, soisette, bengaline, shantung and . oxford cloth. f Choose from white, cream, grey, tan, J pongee, blue, etc. J . . , Xciv" Pongee llandkerrhiefM $1.00 -And You'll Need a Swimming Suit Get the Best That -Means Buy a Jantzen The new patented elastic ribbed stitch in sures freedom of move in cut . yet fits1 snugly; worn and recommend ed by practically every "champ.' i .There's a in beautiful striking, color . combination?. : heathers, black,' navy, otc. For men, women and children. reason; long wear, perfect fit, fast colors. These are all here Boys' and Girls' $3.50 to $5.00 Men's and Women's ! $5.00 to $7.00 S FOR COMFORT , GET A STRAW HAT I n ;i; For the Warm Days You'll Need a "Straw" t Styles were never so becoming as they are this season. . : f - . We're ehowlng all the new ones--air the good ones in just the styles that will become you-;li iv";:-;i-- : 4.' 'f - - Roll brims and sailor In the saw or i plain edge. Heavy straw In' tan and white are the popular ones. . Come In and try. thera on. Priced at $20 up to $6.00 New Stocks j; Interwoven" Socks ) Drop-Stl.trh Mcrrrrized Mocks 75c An especially dressy Sock in two-one ef fects of pigskin (tan and white) black and green, black and blue and brown and black. Lisle Socks in black, brown, grey, castor, navy and Palm Beach; 40c pair. Pure Silk Socks 75c, $10, SI 25 All the wanted colors and white. .