FRIDAY 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