The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 03, 1923, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., August 03, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3. 1923 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON Here, There amd Everywhere SHI BOY LOSES IB BOUT Fisher Raising the Family- Pa's an unappreclatlve soull A.ND JOST XUlK ,PF- I KAvD THE. LOVEUeSr Tikr Ql ve.dS Oil)' IOV-O NriQOE BED i rt ' - - . V N IT- Ronald Hobbs Defeated at Camp Lewis By Farrell or Anacortes Wou SL&ee J II I r i m . i t -f - i M i t r -srw r mm mm c v. u w m m j vi CAMP LEWIS. Wash.. Aug. 2. Owing to the large number of young men (who lhave 'signified their! intention of "trying for the championship medals for boxing la. the various classes at the citi- aens military training camp this, year. It will be necessary to hold elimination bouts three ' nights weekly during the entire month of the camp.; ) -j "vj The -first of , these elimination tournaments wa held last night with the following results: 1 Flyweights parrell Wilson of : Company B, Puyallup, "Wash., won the decision over Fred Gysin of T&coma, also-from Company B. 'Featherweights- Robert Far rell. Company C, Anacortes, won from Ronald; Hobbs of Silverton, representing Company D. r Lightweights- Arthur Tramas of Seattle Company A won from James Wilson; of Mt: Vernon, rep re sntlng Company C. i' i;,, " '-Ray Williams of Eatonville, V.'ash., won for Company B from 11 imas Delaney, of,,Tacoma, rep n enting Company;, Hit ,," .VelterweigbtaXtoyd '. Larum of Enumclaw, Wash.. Company E. from - Donald Belth of Jo seph. Or., representing Company . D. i - . ' - - : . Middle weights John Good pas ter of McCleary, Wash.. Company B, won from Xonnie Phelps of t Rosalia. .Wash, representing Com- piny H. ' ' ' ? Wrestling Cenio Hinaglia of Seattle. 124 pounds, won from Vernon Johnson of Joseph, Or.. 135 pounds," by decision in - two rounds; no falls being registered. -All of the bouts were fast and were especially good considering short time allowed for prep aration and the large number of sore arms among the contestant due to inoculation j and vaccina- Officials ' for the tournament were: Referee. Captain Skinner; judges, Captain Bent and "Cnap- ' lIn Lane; timekeeper. Lieutenant Heyer. - - i Future tournaments will be tdd eacTTlffofidayJTueSdayand Thursday evenings at 7 p. m. and 'Mxi public is Invited. A band con- rrt .will be a part of the pro- fram. The Tenth field artillery band playing each night this week and the Seventh Infantry band -. text " week.' . Los Angeles Beats Beavers ' After Latter Have Won Nine Straight v PORTLAND, Aug. 2. Pitcher Lyon of Los Angeles broke the Beavers' winning streak today er it had gone to nine straight g. nes, and Los Angeles won, 5 to I The AngelrMt' heavily on herlan3 in the 1 first and third I: lags. . ' ; ; I Jcore ' ' ':' R. H. E. L Angeles .' .;.,.,.'. 5 12 2 I v rtland , . ... . T. . . 14 0 Lyons and Byler; i Sutherland, Aliddleton. Crumpler and Daly. Frisco St Seattle O , SEATTLE, Aug. 2. Seattle sLawed' today none of the pep with which" she had won the first tva .games of a series with San Francisco in the V Pacific Coast league and lost here, 4 to 0. In an -effort to save the day Mana ger Red KIHefer sent Sam Yar- yad In to yTnch hit in the eighth and ran for Yaryan after Yam got to first, but fortune had de creed that Billy Lane, should hit Into a double play just then. -' Manager Bert Ellison of the dals shifted his lineup, sendng Hal Rhine tD short and Mulligan back to third. i ; Score : " ' " R. II. E. Saa. Francisco .,;. 5 9 1 Seattle r. '. . . . '-.J. . V.'. O 0 6 2 Ceary and Yelle; Jacobs, Auer man and, Tobin. j ;: '(: ":--''' ' ': - -v;. -," Oakland 4; Sacramento 1 . OAKLAND, Aug. 2. -Oakland won Its third straight game here today by defeating Sacramento 4 to 1. ' The Oaks scored four runs during the first six inning pf. play. E. Shea then replaced rrougn, who held the Oaks score less thereafter. Mails would have ben credited with shutout vic tory had not Massey booted , an e,?y grounder in the sixth and permitted Kopp to score. Score ' , R. H. E. Sacramento . . . . . . 1 5 0 C-kland ;. .yi . 4 It 1 J Prough, hea and: Koehleri 2 'alls and Baker. t RUDELY CBEO Lake won a hard . fought game with Vernon today 2 "to 1, mak ing it three straight .- victories. The Bees scored two runs in the first inning on I two singles, a double and an error, and the Ti gers were never able to overcome this lead. Ray Gilder pitched ex cellent ball for Vernon, not al lowing an earned run, although he was defeated. Score R. H. E. yz 7 o J 1 9 1 Salt Lake Vernon ". Kallio and Jenkins; Gilder and D. Murphy. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 8-5; Louisville 9-3. Milwaukee 5; Columbu3 3. Kansas City 3; Toledo 5. Indianapolis-Minneapojis, rain. en DEFEAT Chicago and Cincinnati Win Brooklyh-St. Louis Game Postponed i PITTSBURH7 Aug: l.-(Natio-al.) The Kew York Nationals made it three out of five games' from Pittsburgh by winning to day's game, 3 to 2, in & pitchers' battle befween Watson and Mead ows. ,.... . : ' Score t . R. H. E. New York i , . ; , . 3 : 8 0 Pittsburgh . . 1 ....... 2 9 2 Watson and Snyder; Meadows and Schmidt, j Chicago 5; Boston-1. CHICAGO Aug. 2. (Nation als. Vic Aldridge, backed by sensational support, held Boston to seven hits, .while his team mates bunched' their blows oft Benton, and evened the. fouri-game series by taking the final game 5 tt 1. l V- : Score v J R. H. E. Boston1 1 7 1 Chicago .. 5 9 1 Benton, Cooney and Smith; Al dridge and O'Farrell. M'fft .4 t W. m21.AtK SA afaV mNCINNATI, Aug. 2. -(Natio nal,) Donohue -was at his best in the last game of the series to day ahd Cincinnati went into sec ond place in; the National league by shutting out Philadelphia 2 to 0. ;.',!. :- - : Score R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 6 1 Cincinnati . . I . 2 5 1 Ulazner and.Henllne; Donohue and Margrave. Brooklyn-St.' wet grounds. 1 Louie ; postponed. PITTSBUGK Victor, Brunswick and Columbia RECORDS 25c and 50c each While They Last MUSIC I LEAGUE STANDINGS I x PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. U Pet. San Fraariiiro i-......7 4 .613 Sarrameota 67 55 .549 I'artlantl ;:...i.; 63 57 525 Salt Laka .59 61, .492 U Angeles .'..... .58 61 .48 Beattl J....54 " 65- .454 Vernon .1 55 67 .451 Oakland ...63 71 .423 NATIONAL LEAGUE . -t, w... .. u. Pet. New York 64 35 - .647 Cincinnati ...61 - 38 .616 Pittvbargh .. .... 59 38 .COS Chier.go V 52 , 47 .525 Brooklyn 49 48 .505 fete. Louis 50 ' 51 .495 Philadelphia S2 I 66 1 .327 Boston .4-.-2S 70 .286 AMESICAK ZXAOUE " ! W. Ti, Pet. .New York 66 31 .679 Clereland r-...'....: . 54 46 .540 Sc. Iajui 51 40 .526 Det.oit 46 46 1 .500 Chioago ' . 47 49 .490 Washingfon 43, 52 .453 Philadelphia 42; 54 .438 Boaton 4. ....i.,.35 ; 60 .368 NO WARNING GIVEN DEATH WAS CALLING ( Continued from page 1 ) . j. sonal physician., "When I left the room I commented 'doesn't he look splendid.' Then, all at once he just went like that." The commander snapped his fingers. "Just like that," he re peated. "Something just -snapped; thatXall.'! X 1 J. ..y , ... , Children Give Flowers, Two little girls came to the president just before 7 o'clock with flowers, seeking to, present them to the president. Mrs. Harding, who shares the presi dent's lifelong love of children, graciously came from the sick room to speak a word to the two tot and accepted their gift. Re- j with her few of the blossoms and these were In the room a few minutes later when he died. Believed Battle Won me chler -executive of the United States and by virtue of his office and personality one of the world's leading figures, passed away at the time when his phy sicians, his family and his people thought that medical skill, hope and prayer, had won the battle against disease, . The disease had been con quered, the fire - was out,"but seven days of silent, though In tense suffering had left their marks and a stroke of apoplexy came wunoui an instant s warn- ins ana Deiore pnysielans could be called, members of his party- Summoned, or remedial measures taken, he passed from life's stage alter navincr Tor nearly two and I w , mt a half years served his nation and tor ' many more years his native stato of Ohio. Make Funeral Plans J Members of the president's party said It was probable that the president's body would leave San Francisco Friday evening. Record Special 500 Slightly Used DEPT. but that it was impossible to make a definite announcement to night.;. ;j -. Neither were members of the parly able to say whether the body would be taken to Marion, or to Washington, but it will re main 1 at the hotel here until re moved directly to the train. Secretary Work met with sev eral of the- other cabinet mem bers on the seventh floor, imme diately below that of which the presidential suite is located, to arrange details. Colonel W. W, Shipley, district passenger agent of the B. and O. railway and in charge of the train which carried the president on - his ill fated Journeyand Paul Shoup. vice president of the Southern, Pacific Railway, " also met in conference. i Will Guard Casket I The train will make no stops enroute except 1 those necessary for its operation. The body of the president will be borne In the rear car, probably the one in which he made the trip from the capital to the Pacific coast. The car will be lighted at night and at all times two soldiers and two sailors, a part of a naval and military guard of sixteen, enlisted men, will stand at attention guarding the casket. The train will carry the presi dential party as composed during the trip across 1 the country to Alaska and also General Persh ing. Attorney CeneraUJJattghertyJ and Mrs. E. E. Remsberg and family. Mrs. Remsberg being a sister of the president. The body will - be taken j from the hotel and go directly to the train and there will be only the very simp lest ceremony at the hotel. Tears Amiss in Business, Says Alice MacDougall NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Women fto dress comfortuhlv wfthnnt 1n. ing the charm of their sex, and to take correction ; from the boss without weeping, according to Mrs. Alice Foote MacDougall New York business woman. ! Mrs. MacDougall, who predict ed recently that within a century women will be "doing all the business," said that the observ ance of a few simple rules would hasten the time when they would take over such control. Other suggestions were: "Discuss abstract questions without makine nersonal annii cation of everything that is said. : "Stick to agreements without squirming if you are getting the wnni r it i ww w wa wa a r j "Say 'no' at the right time." ENJOY THE At Newport 0k 1 j LiNESj j 1 $5.05 and $5.95 Round Trip 0 JOHN M. SCOTT, ; Assistant Passenger Traffic Mgr. I Portland. Ore. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES YrniKS BUNCH EM. BEAT CLEVELAND Chicago and Detroit Win Washington Takes Double Header Fracas i (NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (Ameri can) The New York; Yankees bunched bits to good advantage here today and defeated Cleve land 4 to 2. jk Score j RJ H. E. Cleveland ...... . ..... 2 : 6 0 New York ... j.....413 0 - Edwards, Shaute and Oneil; Hoytl and Schang. ; CHICAGO ft, BOSTON C BOSTON, Aug. 2; (American) Chicago bunched hits against Murray and Fullerton today and defeated Boston Hvto 5. , ; Score h R. II. E. .Chicago 1 . ... 9 13 0 Boston ....... i.... 5 12 1 Faber. Cvengros and Schalk; Murray, Fullerton and Walters. FILMS ARE Europeans ; Said to Have Erroneous Ideas of Amer ican' Activities' ; K LONDON, ' Aug. 1. Europeans fentertain curious notions! about life in the "United States. .. Many of them get their impressions from American moving pictures, which feature train; robberies, bank hold ups. social scandals, shooting affrays,' exciting auto mobile episodes, and other equally sensational things. j I ' "From personal observation of American films in British cinem as," says a writer in the j London Evening News, "we reach the con clusion that America! is. a large country entirely surrounded by sin and sentiment j' It lis Inhabited in the east by unscrupulous, but enormously successful, business $800.00 Player Piano', $335.00 With bench and ten -rolls of music. This player is in perfect condition.: Terms S 10.00 down. $10.00 pfcri, month. J George C. Will, 432 State Street. ; ' Sif by the Se LORD BAD ADVERTISING WEEKEND - . SPECIAL TRAIN ' ; . mth -y -j Tourist Sleeping Car, ' Leaves Salem Saturday id :06 p. m. Arrives Newport Sunday 7:10 a. ra. S RETURNING, i"" Leaves Newport Sunday 6:15 p. m. Arrives Salem Monday ' 5:50 a. m.' Regular daily train: Leaves Salem 10:46 a. m. n( Arrives Newport 5:15 p. m. Ask local ticket agent for descriptive folder or further particulars. men, who devote their lights to squandering jn cabarets their ill gotten gains of the day before. In the west the bad men rob stage coaches and banks, shoot sheriffs and their partners in crime, and spend a good deal of time rolling on the ground in attempts to gouge each other's eyes out. "The north is peopled by beard ed 'scoundrels, who go there to escape from the law, to steal min ing claims, and to menace lonely girls snowbound in log cabin. The south is notable for cacti, sand, and half-breeds. The last named are no particular vice. They are just bad. ' "The rich women of the east are notable for the scantiness of their costume, their uncharitable atti tude towards other women, and for their remarkable bedrooms. These are of enormous size, ela borately decorated, have at least one, telephone, and an easy way of egress for heroines and ingress for heroes. "Sometimes the .villain uses one of these entrances, and then the heroine throws a lamp at him and rings up the hero, who was lying awake waiting for the call." "He dashes round in pajamas and an automobile" to her rescue just in time to wake up the house hold and be covered with suspic ion, i ' ' -. "In the west and the south very little' work is done. The men of the town hang around the 'store all day long In case they are want ed for a fight, and the women gossip over gates so as to be ready to run into the road and welcome home the blood-stained hero, v "America must be an awfully interesting place to live In;- only few of us invertebrate Britons could stand the strain of such an exciting life. It isn't so much the amount of work the Americans do as the suddenness with which they do things, that must tell on them in time. Fortunes are made and homes ruined in America on the screen in less time than the av erage Englishman takes to eat his breakfast." - . R e a d the Classified Ads. 1 30x3 1-2 Fisk 30x3 1-2 Fisk lLA yiy 1 31x4 S. S. " " 32x4 33x4 " . " 32x4 1-2 99 33x4 1-2 " " 34x4 1-2 99 Look them over, then buy . i .. . , ""Smith -Watl(irisBltt N. W. Cor. Court and High St Phone 44 USE OUR FLIVVER SEMI-ANNUAL SAl MANHATTAN SHIRTS A Real Opportunity to buy and save on czi complete stock of these high grade Shirts. This superiority is particularly manifest in the wide as sortment of fresh, , carefully chosen patterns to be found at this store. You Save Regular $2.50 now $1.95 Regular 3.00 now 2.35 Regular 3.50 now 2.85 Regular 4.00 now 3.15 Regular 4.50 now, 3.65 Some other high grade makes included in this sale. SEE OUR WINDOWS. THE MAN'S SHOP Wm. A. Zosel 416 SOME PRICE FISK PREMIER CORDS A High Grade Standard Tire No. 96 Fabric ............. .$ 7J95 Premier Cord ...... 1135 Like This' Regular $5.00 now $3.65 Regular 6.00 now 4.85 Regular 6.50 now 4.85 Regular 7.50 now 5.85 Regular 8.50 now 6.45 State St. Ellis E. Cooley ..1935 20.76 .21J7 26.89 .....27.45 28.12 f v i ml - Salt Lake S; Ternon 1 L03 ANGELTS, Aug. 2. Salt