WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1923
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EIGHTH INIUIHS
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I . ...irnMiiE ! NOOK
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"New York Stages Rally; De
I troit Wins Double-Head-1
er From Chicago ,
1 i i - i I ' C . . . . .iTT7ITr. TV i 1 2
C X fS Gome TO ' ( wbouo uks- 7 I
i
( PHILADELPHIA, July 24
,1 (American) New York staged a
) batting rally In the eighth inning
i of today's game and scored
f enough runs to win from Phila
i delphia, 9 to 2. Until the eighth
I Rommel had the better of a burl
ing duel with Mays. 1
In the ninth inning with two on
i base.' Babe Roth hit his 23rd
S : thome run of the season tying the
! mark of "Cy" Williams of the
i Philadelphia Nationals, who had
1 1 1 previously led both big leagues.
The ball tleared the right field
wall and landed on the roof of a
house. Score:
New York .... L .9 12 0
Philadelphia ... ...261
Mays and Hofroann, Schang;
Rommel, Walberg and Bruggy.
" ' Boston O. Washington. 1
'"'Boston, July 24. Amer.)
Qulnn held tWashIngton to three
hits today while Boston hit Mit
chell' hard in the early Innings.
The score was 6 to 1. the single
Washington run - com'ng when
Goslin knocked a homer In the
seventh. Pinch Hitter Gharrity
doubled in the ninth and the oth
er. Washington hit was a scratch
made "by Liebold In the fourth.
PIclnich. last year with Washing
ton made four hits in four times
at bat Tor "Boston. '. Peckinpaugh
fielded brilliantly. Score: . V
Washington i.". . ... .1 ;3 1
Bosten ' . . . . . 6 11 0
Mitchell. Sedwich and Rnel;
Qntnn and - Plcinlch. . . v
i-r'-'-i ': -.. ( j' -
ty --Detroit 4-9, Chicago
Chicago July 24. (Amer.)
Detroit won both x games of a
doable header from Chicago to
day. "4 to 1 and 9 fo 6, respective
ly. The Whltg Sox were unable to
Hit Pinette" efectiYely In the first
game, while the Tigers won easl-
"ly. Heilmann cracked out hit
14th home run of the season In
the first game. The'second game
- was a free-hitting affair : In the
first few Innings but settled, down
' into a -pitching duel betwen Rob
ertson and, Cole in which the for
mer's wildness cost him the game.
? Score - . R. H. E.
Detroit . ..4 6 1
Chicago ,...1 j 8 0
1 iPillette and Bassler; Blanken
ship,1 Lyons and Schalk, Graham.
Second game: ' j I '
Detrplt ........ ....9 11 0
Chicago 6 9 0
; W. Collins. Holloway, Cole and
Wood all; Thurston, Robertson
"and Graham. 1
1 1 . ) ' i i .
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4" Olde -5"Deathr
None of these five conditions are pleasant
to contemplate or discuss. But each man
should, once and for all, face them squarely f
and take such protective measures as are j
humanly possible. Then, and only then, he
may dismiss them from his mind, j
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ONE OF THE STRONGEST
- St. LouU 3-2, Cleveland 1-3
' ST. LOUIS, July 24. (Amer.)
I Cleveland and St. Louis divided
a double header which was fea
tured by home runs here today.
The Browns won! the first game.
3 to 1, and the Indians the sec
ond, 3 to 2, in 13 innings. ;
- Jamieson's four-base hit In the
thirteenth inning won the second
contest for the Indians. IMyatt
and Tobin also cracked out hom
ers during the contest, which was
a pitching duel betwen 'Edwards
and Kolp. Edwards struck out 10
batters. j j
Score '. Ri If. E.
Cleveland ... ...lj 8 1
St. Louis ... ...!. . .3 9 0
Boone and O'Neill; VanGilder
and Collins. I' - j
, Second game: 1 . f
Cleveland ..... J. ...... 3 9 0
St. Louis 2 8 0
Edwards and Myatt; Kblp and
Severeid, Collins. f 1
Cincinnati-StJ Louis !
'' Game Is Won By Former
CINCINNATI, July 24 (Nat
ional) Cincinnati won the last
game of the St. Louis series, 7
to 4, by hitting Doak freely in the
early rounds and finishing: strong
off Staurt In Xht I last' two Inn
ings. Benton pitched effective ex
cept In two innings. Caveney had
a perfect day at bat with four
straight hits and Hargrave hit his
ninth home run of the season off
Stuart in the eighth . inning, the
ball hitting in j the extreme left,
field corner and bounding over
the fence. j j; ,
Score j ; R. H. E.
St. Louis J ..4 12 3
Cincinnati ... 4 ...... . . 12 3
Doak, Staurt, Sherdel and
Ainsmith Benton and Hargrave.
Chicago at I Pittsburgh, post
poned wet grounds. Only two
scheduled. ! . t
ir no way whatever
COMPANY
Lira Insurance Co.
ton S 1
... wi
r n '-.
4 ! ; - i
i
I
Life
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tend m morn infmmatium. j ;
(MONTH)
(DAY) 0XAft
COMPANIES IN AMERJCA.
SofWfcS
SEATTLE PLAYERS
Rube Yarrison for Portland
Pitches Almost Unhit-
! able Ball i
PORTLAND, Ore., July 24.
Rube Yarrison pitched almost un
hlttable ball today and the Beav
trs shut out Seattle. 4 to 0. Three
fast double plays wiped out the
Suds every time tney became dan
gerous. Wolfer, an outfielder
who substituted for McCann at
second when Urpire Ward banlsn
ed him in the fourth for protest
ing at a called third, strike, figur
ed in all three of the double plays
starting two of them.
R
II I E
Seattle ......
Portland
0 5 1
4 12
Yarrison
Burger and
Yaryan;
and Daly. ,
f
Angels 0, Oakland 3 -LOS
ANGELES, July 24. Los
Angeles took the opening skirmish
of a nine Kame series with Oak
land here today 6 to 3. The An
gels went into the lead in the
fourth when a homer by ' Art
Grigges, a walk, and a triple by
McCabe netted two ' runs. They
elnched the" contest in the next
frame, scoring two additional tal
lies on three singles. Percy Jones
pitched airtight ball in the first
five innings, but the Oaks touch
ed him for one run in the sixth
and another two In the eighth.
R H E
Oakland .3. 9 0
Los Angefes ......... ;6I14 0
Murchio, Arlett and Baker.
Jones and Baldwin. ;
Frisco 9, Vernon 7 J
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24
Vernon outhit San Francisco to
day, but lost the second game of
the series to the home team, 9 to
7. The Tigers had 15 men left
on bases. A tremendous ; home
run wallop was a big feature in
i the Seals victory almost duplicat
ing the one of yesterday. Waner,
the youthful phenoma, was the
I star of the four base swat and the
bags were bulging in the fourth
Inning when he knocked it out.
tour runs going over. Scott pitch
ed a good game until the sixtn
after which he allowed three runs
on eight hits. In the ninth Shea
struck out Hyatt with the tying
run on the paths.
R H E
Vernon 7 14 2
San Francisco ,.9 12 3
Gilder, Traucwein and Hannah.
3cott. Shea and Agnew. j
Salt Lake 11-2 Sacramento 3-8
SALT, LAKE, July 24. Sacra
mento and Salt Lake divided . a
plOuble header here today, the
Bees winning the first, 11 to 3.
and the Solons the second 8 to 2
Gould was efftctlve throughout
i the first game and Fittery was
master in the second: ' i
- R. H. E
Sacramento .3110 M
Salt Lake 11 21 ! t
Penner, ' Canfleld. Yellowhorse
and Koehler; Gould and Peters. '
R. H. E
Sacramento .8 13 j 1
Salt Lake 2 9 5
Fittery and Schang: Singleton
I Grumpier and Anf'nson.
To Celebrate Founding
Of Pioneer Normal Schoo
CONCORD, Vt., July 24 The
centennial of the founding of what
is believed to have been: the first
normal school In this country will
be celebrated In this little Vermoc
town August 14 and 15. A page
ant of education. In which 300
residents of the town will partici
pate, will be given on the even-:
ings of both days, and in the af
ternoon of the second day a mon
ument will ; be unveiled at Con
cord Corner on tho site of' the
school. , - J i
Rer. f Samuel Read Hall," who
was born in Croydon, K. H., In
1 1793, was called to the paBtorale
at the Congregational Church at
Concord Corner in 1823. He ac
cepted on condition that he be al
lowed to establish and maintain
an institution for the training of
teachers for the common schools.
In the same year he opened what
was variously known as Concord
Academy and Columbia Acadamy,
and later as the Essex County
Grammar School, with the princi
pal object of training men to be
teachers. In 1829 Dr. Hall pub
lished a treatise on education said
to have been the first printed work
on pedagogy in this country. He
also introduced the use of black
boards in schools.
MR. VOLSTEAD SHOULD
PROBE THIS SECTION
(Continued from page 1.)
could name 40 other persons who
have also seen the-. brute. But
owing to ita apparent- preference
to nights and apparently dark
nights, few have bad as good a
view as I." I ;
In telling of his experience, the
communication declared:
l "We had camped a short dis
tance from the lake in the night
before and all three of us arose
early to be ready for the early
duck flight. We started to walk
around the lake close to the Bbore
in order to jump any birds, when
suddenly, coming around a slight
raise in the ground, we came
upon this animal, nearly three
fourths out of the water in the
shallow water near the shore. V"
were less than 20 yards from hin
and he saw us at the same time
ve came upon him. It lifted its
head, made a peculiar hissing
loise and disappeared.
"The animal was probably 40
feet long. Including the tail and
the head was raised in alarm. In
general appearance -the animal
was not unlike an alligator.-ex-
eept that the head was stuomer
and there seemed to be a projec
tion that was like, a horn between
the etyes and nostrils. The ani
mal was built much more heavily
throughout than an aligator, ant.
was not at all sluggish in Its ac
tions. Its color seemed a dull
erav or brown, although It was
hardly light enough to distinguish
colofwell.
"There was, however, a very
distinctive and somewhat un
pleasant odor noticeable for sev
eral moments after the beast it
self had vanished into the! water
We stood for several-minutes af
ter the animal had gone, hardly
knowing what to do or say when
we noticed several hundred feet
out from the shore a considerable
rom motion in the water, like a
school of tish sometimes make.
"Sure enough, the animal came
to the surface, floated there ; a
moment and then lashed the wa-i
ter with its tail, suddenly dived.
and we saw no more of him."
"My theory Is that there Is
subterranean passage from that
lake to other underground lakes
hd that the beast, and probably
others, live underground, coming
up only occasionally. Such geo
oelcal formations are, not rare.
Many are known to exist in Ken
tucky and Virginia, where blind
fish and other creatures have been
frequently found. I can explain
nothing more."
The Anglers club at Alliance,
near Hay Springs. yesterday
authorized its president to order
whale harpoon, line and whaling
run from a Boston ' concern.
World-Herald special despatch
stated. A large posse will be or
ganlzed and the lake will be care
fully searched in an effort to find
the animal.
MILITARY SERVICE URGED
CAMP KNOX. Ky.. July 24.
Military service in some form is
essential for citizenship; General
John J. .Pershing, chief of the
land forces of the United States.
declared in an Informal address
before members of the Ohio na
tional guard here today.
AMBULANCES CALLED
PEORIA, 111.. July 25. Am
bulances were rushed at one
o'clock this morn;ng to the Cres
cent coal mine near Hollis., lll.
where a cave-in was reported.
IS NEAR DEATH
F. A. Thompson Who Fought
Sioux and Rebels Same
1 Year Is III
F. A. Thompson, an old and re
spected citizen of South Salem,
has been seriously ill, so that his
recovery has been doubtful. But
he has had a career that ' marks
him as one who has lived an im
portant life, j '
He1 was a resident, of Minnesota
back, in the early 60s. and he en
listed in -one of the Minnesota
regiments 1 to serve in the Civil
war. I The: troops were uniformed
at Fort Snelling, but not armed.
They started; out; for southland,
to be sent to the: fighting front.
They had ; marched one day when
a mounted courier overtook them.
his jhorse lathered almost to ex
haustion. ; He brought word that
the ' Sioux Indians had declared
war, and that, the1 whole 'state was
n danger. The troops returned
to the fort, received their arms,
drilled for a time, and then took
the field ; against the Indians.
jniei little urow, the Indian
leader, "was a real warrior, and
his men were as fierce and Im
placable as any . natives, of the
west. If he had waited over a day
or two longer, until the regiment,
practically the last outfit of fight
ing men in the state, had gotten
out of each, he must have had
the state'1 atj his mercy, but the
painted 'warriors couldn't wait;
and so the j regiment of soldiers
was still within reach. In the
campaign that': followed General
5ibley defeated the Indians every
where. Thirty-nine of them were
hanged on one scaffold, according
to most of the United States his
toriesand ' Soldier Thompson
was one of the men who saw them
swing. When the last danger of
Indian 'trouble was over, Mr.
Thompson, went on into the civil
ized war, and did his part to save
the union. v
Fl
Announcement on Dempsey
Firpo Battle Is Expected
'This Afternoon
NEW YORK, July 24. (By the
Associated " Press. Negotiation
for a heavyweight title match be
tween ; Jack Dempsey and Luis
Angel Firpo, cloaked In mystery
for the last 10 days, reached
such a stage today that Promoter
Tex Rickard assented he prob
ably would have a definite an
nouncement to make at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
RiCkard denied that Firpo had
at any time caused; a hitch in ne
gotiations by excessive financial
demands as reported. .
"There has never been any dif
ficulty over terms," he said." "We
settled that matter at -the start,
but there are a lot of other things
to considers : I nope ( to have
things' on a definite footing, how
ever, inside of the next 24 hours.
Cows Addicted to Loco
To Be Arrested in Montana
HELENA. Montt July 24. A
cow, or any other animal, which
becomes addicted to the narcotic
habit in- Montana, may be ar
rested and confined in the state
sanitarium until, pronounced
cured by the physicians in charge.
according to a new state law. '
, The new ,taw legislators, say,
is the result of a clerical . error
made' in the closing days of the
session. An amendment,- intend
ed' to 'Strengthen the anti-narcotic
law, was' tacked onto the law
providing for the condemnation
of stock. driven Insane by the eat
ing of loco weed. ' !
KlCKARD DENIES
NICESWOi
wo
H EXTINCT
Most Bloodthirsty Animal in
United States Is Making
I Last Stand
SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.
The! Sierra Nevada
wolverine,
known as the "glutt
of Amerl-
ca, , and famed for hulerce and
bloodthirsty disposition, is making
his last stand In the high Sierras,
according to Walter Fray, head of
the j nature guide servies. Sequoia
National park, California. The
wolverine, Mr. Fry says, is being
killed off by man, his -natural en
emy, and' by his own gluttonous
habit of killing aid eating the
porcupine. The latter's quill
puncture the wolverine's Intestines
causing him a death of, agony In
from 7 to 10 days,
j '"The wolverine," says Mr. Fry,
"is by far the largest and most
formidable of the, weasel family.
It is a strong, heavy-bodied ani
mal, seldom weighing more than
125 pounds, or exceeding 22 Inch
es in height or 40 inches in length.
The wolverine, commonly speak
ing, is not an aggressive animal,
but will fight desperately when
attacked, or for the care of its
young. i
f'When once engaged In combat
the beast knows no such thing as
retreat, dying, If ( need be. but
never falling back. He fights as
long as a single spark of life re
mains. . j "Mountain Hon, bear and moun
tain coyotes, whether coming sin
gly or collectively upon a wolver
ine, seem to fully realize his fer
ociousness and quickly give way to
his path. The wolverine not only
expects (the larger animals to
leave him alone ,but requires
them to give up their own prey
and permit him, to satisfy bis
gluttonous appetite. I have wit
nessed big game leave a carcass
when a wolverine appeared, giv-
A u 1
BEEN A BIG SUCCESS
Count the Chevrolets on the city streets, on the highways '
and country roads- the results will be astonishing
This Is the Most Convincing Answer
. to the Question
WHY BUY A CHEVkOLET?
Newton
ing him free reign, to devour the
remains.
"The wolverine has no winning
bursts of speed to catch; his food
supply, nor ha9 he the gift of
stalking his quarry. His lack of
speed and skill has forced the an
imal to be a scavenger and eat
anything in the way of flesh that
is captured or found dead. H
often follows the trap lines of ftfi
trappers, eating or .destroying the
catches, baits, and, at times, drag
ging away the traps.
"He will invade a ranger's or
trapper's cabin by tearing a hole
through the roofs or side-wall, de
stroy the. food contents, and what
he cannot, eat or carry away, he
will destroy In a manner that ren
ders the food: unfit for use. He
will expend a surprising amount
of labor in carying off and bury
ing foodstuffs and articles for
which; he has no use."
However, despite the destruc
tive nature of the wolverine, Mr.
Fry says the animal should .not
be exterminated. lie urges that
steps be- taken immediately for
the animal's projection. He says:
"These animals have played an
Important part in helping fo save
the larger game animals during
the attacks of contagious diseases
by consuming as food the dead and
pick animals, thus preventing the
spread of the. contagion. At their
present rate i of extinction .they
will soon go down and i out and
will join in history the, mastodon
and mammoth of the past.".
There are" more postotflces
named . after Franklin than any
other man who' ever lived eeven
more than' carry the name of
Washington, who is fourth on the
list. They haven't yet got around
to naming them after Chaplin, al
though the president found a
Fairbanks in Alaska ' :-K
T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY J
SWEET CORN FOR SALE OR
der Himalaya blackberries for
canning now. Cucumbers, beans
home grown. Ernest Iufer.
Phone 116F4, route 1, box 1,
Salem.
let's
To Meet the Requirements
of the PubKc Has
Chev
lainy
227 High SU Salem, Oregon
omp
BRAVES WIN
AUBURN, July 24. ( Exhibi
tion) -The Boston Braves defeat
ed the ' Buffalo International
league team In ah exhibition game
here today, 11 to 6, in five In
nings. " 'V ' V '
I LEAGUE STANDINGS I
.
PACiriC COAST LEAGUE
' C..-:--.,--- '.-W. - Li. Pft.
Sn Frnoi(too 71 ' 44 .619
Hacramento 4 ...65 I 48 J75
Portland ..... SS " 5 .SOO -
Inn Angeles 54; 58 .491
Seattla ....5 57 " .477
Salt Lake 52 - 59 .46S
Vernon " 52 60 .464
Oakland ....... 45 67 .402
NATION All IXAQXTE
, W. U Pet.
Xw Turk . . 59 31 .656
Cincinnati . 54 84 ,614
Pittsburgh : 3 " 35 .598
Cuicaa-o i : 48 ' 43 .527
St. Louia .-..47 45 .511
Brooklyn .........: 1....45 43 .511
Philadelphia .. .......L ....28 62 .295 !
l'-oton ..........i......25 63 ' .284
AKEBICAK ULXOXTB
j W. U Pet.
New York i - . 60 28 .682.
CleTeland U '..-.-SO 43 38 I
St. Laia ; 40 44 .511
Detroit 4S 44 .494
Chicae-"- .43 45 .489
Philadelphia . .42 46 .477 '
Wahington : ...37 50 .425.
BoKton . 32 53 .378
, To know
how gopd a cigarette
really can do maae
you must try a-
loaii
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