Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1923)
THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 2, 1923 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON TiB -Here, There and E LEFT HEMS JIT SEVERELY Fisher Raiding the Family Nobody is(ioin(iurf.ss five hucks asfasyastti , O-OO H-Vve; I d.ohV' evert ROM OVP- fN TWCKe KNOW UJKOSE .veryw nere 1 i ' m - i r - r 1 c m a m m 1 . Cleveland Takes First of Four-Game Series From New York Americans - LL ' i NEW YORK, Aug. 1. (Ameri can) Cleveland took the first of a four series from New .York here 'today 5 to 3. Tha visitors, knock ed out Hennock In the first in- Ding, landing on the left hander tor five hits, including a triple by Stephenson and a homer by Lut- Re." Smith was hit hard by New "York but was saved by fine sup port, especially by Speaker and Lutike. Ruth hit his 25th home tun of the. season in the ninth with Witt on base. Score It. H. E. , Cleveland . . . . t , ... . . . .5 8 1 New York V. . . .1 . . . . . .3 10 1 Smith and O'Neill; Pennock, '; Bush and Hofmann. I . Chicryco 4-3 i Boston 2-7 BOSTON, Aug. 1 (American) i Chicago defeated Boston 4 to 2 in 11 innings and then the home - team wan the second game of the :., double header today 7 to 3. Rob- ertson held Boston to six hits in the first game and Chicago scor ia ed two ) runs in the 11th Inning t without; the help of a hit. Blan !" kens nip was hit hard in the first Inning of the 'second game, Joe Harriss triple . accounting for ' three of Boston's four" runs In . "f that Inning. "' iy , "?T . '" First1 gave j R. H. E. V Chlcagm . . i': .4 9,0 Boston u 2 6 . 1 is Robertson and Schalk; Piercy and Devbrmer. '! r T f v Second game R. H. E. s. Chicago ....... 3 8 3 Boston ; . . -v. lZ .'.7 12 1 r i ' - Blankenship. Thurston and K , Graham, Krouse; Ferguson and i Walters. ..-' ,;;., ' St. Louis 2-8 ; Philadelphia 0-3 .. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1. (American) St. Louis took an other double header from Phlla ;' "delphia' today. The Athletics have new lost 10 games in a -row and J have dropped to sixth place. The first game was protested by Manager Mack following the banishment of Pitcher Dan forth oti.SU Louis.' who was alleged to f' have been discoloring the ball. Dahforth held the locals to two ?. hits up to the, ninth when be was y removed.' ' ". - ):-. : - ; ii " First! game i' R. H. E. i. St. Louis . . . .-. . .2 10 1 t Philadelphia 1 .... ..0 2 10 ' Dan forth. Shocker and Sever al eld; Harris and Perkins. ' Second game - R. H.-E. j St. Louis . . . .M... ... .8 12 1 U Philadelphia .....3 10 2 j ,Kolp and Severeid; ) Heimach, ... Rommel and Perkins. - Detroit-Washington postponed. Y wet grounds. ?P0BTUIL'D WHS STRAIGHT Los Angeles Beaten 1 7 to 2 Jones Is Knocked - Out of the Box PORTLAND. Or.. Aug. 1. Portland celebrated the opening of the Los Angeles - series today by winning Its ninth - straight game. , the score t being 17 to . 2. Jones was knocked out of the box after a six-run onslaught in the fourth and the batters landed on his successor, Wallace, for eeven more in the sixth., V- i Lbs Angeles . . : . . . .... 2 8 3 Portland .. ...L .17 19 0 Jones. Wallace and Baldwin; Eckert and Onslow. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1. : : Ve rnonplayers in anetaol etaoin '"Vernon players! in an effort to stem the Salt Lake offensive to day, but the 'Bees made fit two straight against the Tigers, wln 'ning 10 to 7. Salt Lake cinched Hhe contest in die eighth inning. scoring three runs on a I walk, ' two singles and a triple. Duffy -Lewis.; Bee pilot, starred at the bat. hitting out three singles and 'a double in five times . to the :Wale. i j r .Salt Lake .. J10 16 3 Vernon ..... 1 ....... 7 12 2 Blaeholder. Gould. Greb And Peters: Shellenback and D. Mur-;-phy. . j- ;r-; - - A r OAKLAND. Cat.,' Aug. 1.- Oak ' land won the second game of its ; series i from' Sacramento today a 13 Inn'ng battleV 4 to 3. The .game ' was a 4 see-saw affair . throughout the ! score being tied , in the ninth inning. Colwelljwas 'replaced by Krause in the llth. ' In the 13th Maderas singled and scored on Kra use's double to left r.field. ' ' ' ' Sacramento . . . t . . . : . .3 11 1 '' Oakland . . A i ...... 4 15 1 - Yellowhorse, Thompson and rjf.TTii Koebler. Schang; Colwell, Krause and Read. ; . SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 1. Yam Yaryan's double in the sev enth inning started a rally that gave the Seattle Indians the sec ond game of the series with San Francisco. 5 to 4 this afternoon. Seattle advanced' to sixth by the victory. : "- j San Francisco j ...'.,. .4 9 2 Seattle . , . . i ....... .5 12 1 Mitchell. Hodge and Agnew; Gregg, .Williams, Blake and To- bin. . - h - BY PITTSBURGH Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis are Winners in , Yesterday's Games , PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.- (Na tional.) Pittsburgh evened the count of a five-game eeries with New .York by winning the fourth game today. After the Giants bad scored in the first inning on singles by Groh and Meusel, the Pirates ttook the leatf-ld the sixth by scoring two runs. on a base on balls, Rawling's single and Carey'B. triple te left, center. l ' The game was a, pitcher's bat tle between Bentley and Cooper, but Bentley was taken out in the eighth to make way for a pinch hitter after two- Giant batsmen had reached base. v Sccre j -;r R. H: E. New York .... ..... . 1 5f. 0 Pittsburgh . "". .j."'.,.' 2 ; U 1 3entley, Jonnard and Gowdy; Cooper and Schmidt. . . ' j Cincy .1; PhiIalelihiM 3 1 "CINCINNATI. Aug. 1. (Natio nal.) Cincinnati bunched hits off Head in two innings today and defeated Philadelphia. Score : , i R. H. 11 Philadelphia . L ". . . . . . 3 1 1 2 Cincinnati . i...... 5.10 0 Head and J Wilson; Benton, Luque and Hargrave. f Chicago 8; Boston 2 . CHICAGO. Aug. 1. (National) Great pitching., and hitting by Grover Alexander enabled Chi cago to defeat j Boston today. Al exander's home run, his first in two years,' sent two runners in ahead of him in the fourth and the locals in front. They contin ued to bunch hits after that, Mil ler cracking oatt his 14th homer of the season - and Statz his eighth. After the first inning the visitors were unable to do any thing to Alexander. Score-i- f R. H. E. Boston . ' .. 2 8 0 Chicago .... J. . . . . . . 8 15 . 1 i Genewich, Fillingim and Smith; Alexander and Hartnett. v A $15,000 I a IT iTi COUNT EVEIUED : - J june Marie, . E. Roland Harriman Driving Mrs. E. H. Harriman's sensational range bred trotting mare, June Marie, recently purchased tor $15,000. is expected to make her first start this season in a public race at Endicott. N. and has been en tered la the 2:17 class for a purse ot J2.000.She does 2:17)4. y . - ' :T:Tfc " 1 ii iiiiui i nil iinui u : " " i pTw""T-fgtl-",a,: "" 1 1 Remarkable first photograph of Dundee-Criqui fight for featherweight championship at the Polo Ground. New York city, where 40,000 saw Dundee wrest Criqui's title from him, despite an amaring display of ga men ess on the part of the Frenchman. It was Dundee's fight all the way through. He dropped Criqui thrice. In the photo Criqui is shown in his third knockdown .after a terrific left hook to the jaw in the second round. ( . I i fit. IxHiis 11-7; Brooklyn lO-G ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1. (Nation al.) St. Loui3 went into a tie with Brooklyn for fifth place to day by taking a doubleheader from the Dodgers , here. After winning the first part of the twin bill 11 to 10, the Cardinals were forced to travel 14 innings! be fore annexing the nightcap, 7 to 6. Both contests, which were see saw affairs ; were t featured ; by heavy batting. A squeeze pla with the bases filled gave the Car dinals victory in the second con test. Wheating's homer put : the Dodgers one run ahead in the ninth, and the Cardinals came back and tied the score in their half. . A double, triple and single , in the last inning enabled the locals to win out. First game R. H. E. Brooklyn .... . ......10 13 3 St. Louis . .. . 11 13 1 G. Smith. Decature, Dickerman. Grimes and Taylor; Stuart, Sher del and McCurdy. Second game - . R. II. E. Brooklyn .... ....... 6 12 0 St. Louis .... ....... 7 14 3 Ruether, Dickerman and i De berry; Doak, Barfoot and Ain-1 smith. .McCurdy. ! Two Portland Boxers are Suspended By Commission PORTuIkK Aug.3QTnink Fanner and Martin Foley, boxers who. participated in a match last night which was called , "no con test" In ihe seventh round be cause the referee; declared! the men were, not fighting, were sus pended today by the boxing com mission for 90 days. ' - : . Senator La Fallotte says lie has . no speeches on any subject In mind for the near future. Surely there is some catch in this. TROTTER. n p a 3 i? - , - ,,.---1 , " DUNDEE CROWNED FEATHERWEIGHT KING. ! Bottle of Eye-Wash Is i Awarded Hapless Player J Exhibition of the Spaulding trophy donated by Anderson & Brown to the American Region baseball team, the winner of the Twilight league pennant for 1923 is bein? made! in the window of the Central pharmacy, on State street. The trophy is in the na ture of a ball player standing oil. top of a large; sphere, represent ing a baseball L J In additionj to the trophy around-with, tjie contests center ed, is another, unheralded and un sought. This lis a bottle of eye wash, and a placard beneath it states that it was awarded to Carl D. Gabrieison for making no hits during the entire season. 1 ENGLISH IN DARK ON NEGOTIATIONS (Continued! from page 1.) not been idle but had reconstruct ed the whole of her great indus trial order; it would be unwise to give her too long to pay. Turning to France, Sir Robert pointed out her failure to tax her self adroitly in fact, her capital debt was 1,400,000,000 francs less than the British debt, and her taxation one-half per head of the British, while she had not only reestablished her trade, but had a greater; volume of exports and imports than before the war. On the other hand, England was struggling- along on about 70 per cent of her pFe-w'ar trade. HARDING ABLE TO TALK WITH SISTER ? (Continued from page 1) she spent several minutes in her brother's rooiq but was requested by the . phyisicians not to talk with him as it' might tire him. She said there was every indica tion that the president is "a very eick man." At the request of Mrs. Harding she and her daugh ters took quarters in the hotel and were the guests of Mrs. Harding at luncheon. - Travel Plans Talked Plans for the future following the restoration, -continued to be discussed and j the plan seemingly most favored at this tage is for a return to Washington by what is commonly known as the over land route asj soon as the presi dent is -well jable to travel. In such an event the presidential tra'n would make no attempt at 3peed. but run on a schedule that would take it through the heated valleys and across the desert dur ing the cool hours of the night so tar as possible, and at other timers stop for the tight so the rest" tof the presidentUmight not be dis turbed. TherjB was no attempt to fix any datejfor departure from San Francisco for manifestly the president's condition will not per mit it', as encouraging as it a p pears to be. Any plan decided on will be subject to the advice of the physicians. Return Home Sought The president asked General Sawyer during the day if it would be possible to begin the trip to v Washington Sunday, but was told by bis physician that no thought had yet been given to that ques tion. The doctorsf would consent to his further travels at the (ear liest moment he was sufficiently, recovered to' start home. b J General 1 Sawyer reiterated while all members of the. party would be glad to have him once more in the White House. the present hotel accommodations were satisfying in every respect and there would ibe no hurry to move. ' ' j ; : AIL of the baggage and effects of the presidential party were re moved today from the, transport Henderson,' - now in- the harbor here for several days stay pending receipt of orders This baggage had been left aboard when! the party 'left the Henderson at Seat tle after the Alaskan trip with the president' at the time of return to the United StatesJ ' I I There is little or no possibility of a return by sea now. for al though H is recognized that a sea trip might do himj, good, highjtem peratures prevalent and storms are probable in August over a! part of the course. j i ' j ' The president fwas understood to have made inquiry during the day as to "the play" his prepared address on foreign relations got in the newspapers. : It was releas ed for publication this morning in form in which he5 had prepared It. He spent considerable time in writing it and naturally is 'an xious to learn what sort of la re ception it got', i I Weather, Report Given For. the Month of July Mean femperature for the month of July wa3 67.5 degrees, with! a maximum of 94. degrees and a minimunj of 50 degrees, accord ing to the montlly report of the weather bureau, f The meanj max imum temperature was 801' de grees asd the mean minimum was 55 degrees. Onj.three days! only did the thermometer mountjto 90 degrees or better. The ; hottest days recorded were July 13 and 14, when 94 degrees was reached. The coolest were July 1, 20, 26 and 31, with S0 degrees, f The greatest daily range of tempera ture was 36 degrees, on July 26 and 29." '" ' '!, f Seventeen of the -31, days were clear, with 10 partly cloudy and only four entirely cloudy. During three of the four cloudy days 1.21 inches of rain fell, the greatest precipitation being .S3 inch on July 6". Beginning with July 10, when the river utood at two feet above normal level, a continual decline occurred,"' Last Warshin Under Pact Nearing Its Comoletion WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. -U The new snper-dread naught Colorado is to be placed In commission on August 30.. it was stated today at the navy rfeparlrnent. The' Colo rado and her sister ship, the West Virginia, now nearing completion, will he the last battleships con structed in this country in 10 year3 under the: term of the na tal limitation treaty. I I : Iriinnnriii ininnn - J h H Hhfl U UUflhHS L LEAGUE STANDINGS j TO FIGHT BORER Scientists Discover That One Insect Preys on Another, Aids Farmer ' . BOSTON, Aug, 1. With the re lease of 1,000,000 tiny wasps, termed haborbraeons, in this vi cinity, experts of the Bureau of Entomology, United .States de partment of agriculture, nope they have set in motion ?m agency that will result in the destruction of the corn borer and the saving of millions of dollars to the farm ers. The .success of the experi ment entomologists say, will not be determined util observations have extended over a period of years. ' Imported from France, in which country and in : Italy the habrobracon has proved a relent less enemy of the corn borer, four colonies of the Insects were bred at the government laboratories in Arlington. Whether the wasp can survive and flourish in the colder and more uneven climate of New England and the, United States in reneral is a question still to be determined. The corn borer Itself 13 an Im ported species, having come to America in. shipments of Euro pean broom corn. Its ravages first attracted serious attention in 1917 in eastern Massachusetts. Since that time It has worked steadily westward. Last year the borer caused damage estimated at $1, 000, 000 . in this state alone. The corn borer, which in appearance tesembles a caterpillar, not only attacks corn but inflicts injury . upon crops of beets, celery, beans; rhubarb, potatoes, peppers, buck wheat, and clover. Altogether, in vestigators have found the borer guilty of damaging 211 varieties of plants. : Tne habrobracon is said to in jure no crop, confining its at tack to the borer, the gypsy and the brown tail moths. The wasps are very small, with bodies about the size of the head of a pin. The female wasp attaches Itself to the corn borer and lays Its eggs on It. These, when they develop, at first. paralyze and later kill the borer. . . . The battle between borer and habrobracon began with the re lease of colonies of 250,000 habro bracons each in Saugus, Cam bridge, Maiden and Arlington. Further experiments are being made by government entomolo gists with I a view to finding other insects which may check the spread of the borer. AX,GELH CHIEF "CANNED LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1. Mayor PACIFIC CITY BEACH is t lie nearest beatli to Portland and prim-ipal centers of population of Willitmctc YVIIey. Added features for Saturday VAUDEVILLE 1 Star Song Hits, Acrobat. Dance Artists. CARNIVAL DANCE Queen to be chosen by Mipu lar applauvse, and to receive a Iieautiful prize. Free novel tie consisting of confetti.' serpentine, horns, liatw nd halloons. Music by the Famous Brownie Seven Syncopat ors. : BAKEBALIi Saturla.f and. Sunday llroatlarre vh. It. AiircI in a Three Ciaine Series. 2 crack Semi I'rt Ball Clubs. Tickets to Carnival Dance will he. sold at uhunI prires, and will entitle the the' Yaitdeville Perfttrniam-e. a odevi He Performance -will begin at o'clock sharp, SOc admission for adults, 25c Sov children. t t - j,1, - "... ;.,1' ' :j f. ' ' ... .. PACIFIC CITY is Oregon's premier beach. Here aMm. hied are three great natural attractions, ocean, river and hay, affording boMttng, canoeing, fishing. Itathing in surf and in river; beautiful townsite, invigorating atmosphere. I) not lose the opportunity of visiting this delightful resort and be ing loyally entertained this week-end. I'ACIFIC CITY hi in Southern Tillamook County on one of Orejson'H Hcenic highways less than lOO mllcw from Portland, via McMlnnville and Sheridan, miles west of He bo. - Pacific City Summer Resort i V. It. Prt. 8n Francisco ......... .75 , 48 .610 Sacramento , ...67 54 ' .554 Portland .'. ...63 '56 .529 Salt Uakfi IL .58 61 ..488 Liok Angelea 57 61 , .483 Seattla , ...51 64 .468 Vernon - ; 55 . 66 -.454 Oakland ...51 71 .418 KATIONAL LEAGUE ' - ' W. U. . Pet. New York .......,...,..3 35 .643 PittKburpl! ..59 .37 1615 Cincinnati 60 38 .612 Chicago ... . . .;51 47 ;520 Brooklyn , ..'.... 49 , 48 ,505 St. "Lou!: .50 51 .495 Philadelphia ..;. .1.32 ' 65 .330 Bokton '. -.27 70- .278 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. t.. Pet New York ...........65 31 .677 Cleveland .. 154 45 .545 St. Lui ; 51 44 - .537 Detroit ...45 46 .495 Cbirasn 46 49 :'.S4 Philadelphia . 42 53 .442 Whington ...41 52 - .441 Boston ....... .......35 69 .372 George E. Cryer, today announced the removal of Chief of Police Louis Oakes and the appointment of Chief of Police August Vollmer of Berkeley. Cat., to succeed him. DAIL PASSES BILL DUBLIN. Aug. 1. (By Asso ciated Press.)- The Dail Ereaihn this evening passed the public safety bill, under which the gov ernment may continue to hold prisoners who are charged with having been : actively opposed to the Free state government. THREE CAMPS BURNED MISSOULA, Mont.. Aug. 1. Tnree additional logging camps of the Rutledge and Milwaukee lum ber camps were burned out to day by a forest fire on Mai ble creek,-ia he St. Joe and Coeur Jd'Alene forests, located west of Avery. BOZEMAN ROUND-UP OX BOZEMAN. Mont.. Aug. 1. Gaily blanketed Indians from the Flathead reservation and cow punchers from all of the western ranges' and tourists from every where form a part of the colorful population of Bozeman tonight, on the eve of the fifth annual roundup. , DAVIS NOW CERTAIN TOPEKA. Kans., Aug." 1 Gov ernor J. M. Davis returned today from Chicago Quite , thoroughly convinced, he admits, that "his hat ia in the ring" as a candidate for the democratic nomination for president. V RAILROAD BLOCKADED. PUEBLO, Colo.. Aug. 1. The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad to the west from Pu eblo is blocked by a washed out bridge this side tf Florence, Colo evening, August 4th: Entertainers, Jazz Latest holder to free admission to AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 6-3; Toledo 4-14. St. Paul 12; Columbus 4. Milwaukee 5; Indianapolis 4. Kansas City 2; Louisville 3. Hospitals Find Books $id To Pills in Curing Sick CHICAGO, M'JT l Books-ai well as pills for curing tne sick are now being UBed in the principal-hospitals of. the country, ac cording to Miss Louise Singley, district manager for the Ameri can Library association. . : "Robinson Crusoe won't cure a case of tuberculosis, but reading does keep a patient's mind off his' troubles." Miss . Singley sail "Efforts areTfiadeto put the right 1 book in a sick man's hands. A ' librarian in a hospital studies her patrons somewhat as a doe tor does. Everything depends ca the individual case. "Some books depress and oth ers excite. " Many librarians say that whole classes of books should be tabooed from hospitals - for these very reasons. But if a li brarian . studies her patients like the doctor, she can pre scrips books for him without danger. A booi: that would hurt a person with a certain ailment or with' a certain temperament will be all right for another. "The psychology of the patient must be taken Into consideration. A tuberculosis patient can under take, more serious reading than most of the' other sick people be- ? cause his convalescence covers 'a I longer period of time. THREE MORE DAYS To Get Extra Pants Fl REE SUITS Made to Measure $29.50 To $49.00 The most extensive line of pure wool fabrics we have ever shown. Serges in all shades, fan cy worsteds, tweeds, cas si meres, and novelties, from which to choose. Come in now. Saturday the Last Day Scotch Woolen 426 STATE ST. j I? )j