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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1923)
r Sty si.' " k1 J& ;The former University of Illinois star ahowtd be tiad oi league taient by bein . ejected from a game for eaaslng Umpire Morlarty four days aitr ha Joined the club. DM IS SEETJ AT CLOSE BE YMCA Boys on Trask River Taketon Hike; Moun- -felo. tidns. tJear. . .The dignified person had better forget it when he goes around a bunch :of lire kids such as the YMCA hoy campers over at Trask rlvfr.' .Their special corrsepond tnf takes a shot at even the su preme court of. Oregon, In this his latest letter; the Judicial ermine is do protection to the Judlclal-tish-erman. -The hoys ha Ye been ( get ting near, to nature's , heart, and perilously near to nature's claws and. appetite, out in the lion country.,- They "hare been out among thef mountain lions' end the bears and the tall timber, and they are sophisticated a-plenty. - Here is whit their special I correspondent says to his latest letter: ' ted2tor Statesman: We Just got back from an overnight' hike. Say, it was a long oae. We hiked 12 miles, they eaid, to -the summit, and. it was uphill all the way. We had 55 in the party. 1 never went so far ' on foot at a time in my life. It was over an old . stage road, abandoned 25 years ago. The Paciric .Telephone: tic , Tele graph, company hare a pole line ret the same trail. i - 'It used to be a famous stage line, and an old timer, here, says the stage was held up every now and; then Ay: bandits who, were . in the,, country, gome of the places we climbed were almost ! straight np.i We saw 'gruse rabiltsj and thai tracks oft deer and cougars. WejsaW bear -tracks, deer; tracks and, cougar.' tracker-side jby -aide. It ftiust have been that the-cougar' was following ihe deer. They say v the", reason there arei o few deer here Is that the cougars kill thera off; ' ."We got to the tire ranger's cabin for the night. and while walf'ng I for supper the boys all went to the top of the summit. At theflre patrol we Could' see for miles and miles over ranges of bills) , and mountains. It was . a great sight. "The station is equipped with range finders an 1 telephones for use, in case of fire This country was all burned oft a boat 60 years ago, and there are tall, skeletons of great trees still standing.. They look like big ghosts. ' t":- ., , i : . ; Don't - wait, for cold or In clement -'weather but make certain- of a thorough un-, .'.hurried-job by baring your car painted now. With our exceptional facilities we can 'finish your car quicker, bet ter. cheaper. ' Estimates giv en. ' - . Reliance Auto : Painlinrj Co. ''' ' . Phone ,937 ; ."IJ Ktate, corner Front St. : j u ft 0 trfzilh ' L , m :: ' I . , a K "Each boy carried two blanke's and some chow and food. It be came quite heavy, but . coming home we didn't have to carry r much, as we ate all the grub ,-nd it was down hill neatly all the way coming back. ; 1 ; -, , "You ought to see us eat; One fellow eats so much he gets down on a log and rolls ; after every meal. . ; Bob Doardman. and . . Mr. Yount stayed, up , nearly ell nihv keeping the fire going. We heard some wild animal yelling and cry ing in the timber for over an hour, It was a mountain lion, and . it made the shivers run down your back. Bill f Sipperel . is , going around saying It was no wild ani mal, but-Chuck Hagemann ; snor ing and talking in his Bleep, from eating too much hot ' biscuit and jelly.;::..L ji;-: i , - "Ikey White is happy, as he got another letter from his rirl. Har-1 vey Brock savsntwarnonette?.Tlaw.en4in him to the canvas tor but a dun from ! the Spa, ! Frank Myers place, to come and, pay fo.r the chocolate sundaes he got for his girl in Salem. ;r I'll bet Jack Winter's got her now. : ; "We have Bible .examination Sunday morning, Every one has to take the test, so he gets a di ploma If he passes. Tyler, a Wil lamette student, has charge of the Sunday morning church, acd Mr. Yount the evening church.' "We have a big field maet this afternoon. There vlll be r..jes of all Win da. the fell jrr ha.-- still got aches from the long hike, but everybody is happy and full of pep. I'll sayj so ! ' -We saw Judge Harris fishing up here the other day. If he goes arcund tell ing fish stories at Anderson & Brown's, and at" Hauscr's, just tell 'em he hadn't caught any fish a-tall hen we saw him. "Good-bye. 5 J " . , "Jack . Harbison; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 3f Kansas City 13. Minneapolis 4 St. Paul 5. (12 Innings.) . " " 5 Louisville-Indianapolis. Colum ! bus-Toledo not shceduled. GYPSY BLOOD -gratified ! Its RED.ClUnVN for the MOTORIST '.y -KTBVVX .U' R WE OVER INERT Knockout Comes in Second Canto to Scheduled Eight Round Bout PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13. Luis Angel Firpo, South, American heavyweight, knocked ont Charley Winert of Newark, N. J., in the second round of an eight-round no decision match tonight in thg National league ball park. Round one. Weinert brought blood to Flrpo'8 nose with straight lefts and the South American gave way,' clinching as they , fell Tnto the ropes, s Firpo launched two heavy right swings- to the -body and followed - with right to head and one to. body without damage. They were both - slightly winded when the bell rang. ; Round two. Firpo rushed wildly at Weinert and they clinch- l ed. Firpo landed right to the body. Weinert , jabbed lightly. Weinert uppercut to the jaw. Fir po landed right and they clinched. Firpo" uppercut and staggered Weinert, knocking him down for the count of nine. Firpo rushed Weinert after he came up the sec ond time and landed flush on the OUQ the full count after one minute and 49 seconds of fighting. J Kramer' Outpointed ! : Danny Kramer, the left-handed junior lightweight of San Fran cisco, was outpointed in the eight round semi-final by Alex Hart of Cleveland, In the opinion of the writers. Hart was five pounds heavier than the Californlan. "Kra mer suffered from a cut over his left eye made by a glancing right in the first round. Two Double-Headers are 1 Divided by Americans H i' ;.;,.- v. ; j , y i PHILADE11PHIA, 'Aug. 13. (American) Cleveland divided a double ' header , with Philadelphia today, winning the second game 8 to 6 after losing the opener 14 to , 3. The j victory gave . the :- In dians thfee out of four. on. the series.' . . --.;. , . .1' ' - ,v: ... . First game . R. H. E. Cleveland ; . . . 3 6 5 Philadelphia . ...14 14 I 0 Coveleskte; Shaute and O'Neill, Sewell; Helmach and: Perkins. - : Second game - V R. H. E. Cleveland . ....... 8 11 '3 Philadelphia ....... l.B 11 0 148 You needn't be "raggle-taggle gyp sies" to think ollife being under open skies, beside a brook with the scent of mountain-pine all about. Better still pack off in your motor have the summer of your life traveling comfortably .and j enjoyably with . the needful "Red Crown in your tank. If you have gypsy blood, gratify it t And remember for long, eco- nomical mileage, and for powerful work in the mountains and else where it'a "Red Crown' for the ex perienced motorist. - STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Califinia) , I' i t LEAGUE STANDINGS I . PACIFIC COAST LEAQUS : w. u Sao Frneico 80 55 Sai-ramento , i.74 59 Portland ..... .....x.....71 61 .SnttU ; .-,.63 88 Salt Lake ... ..62 69 Vernon ,. 62 71 - Ix Angeles : . 61 73 Obkland : 53 76 T NATION All LEAOTB ' W. L. Pet. .593 .556 .537 .481 .473 .466 .459 .433 Pet .652 .583 .579 .528 .509 .500 .336 .305 New Tork ......41 Pittsbnrich U..63, Cincinnati . ,..62 Chicago . 57 Brooklyn- .55 St. : Louis 55 Philadelphia ,36 88 45 45 51 5.1 55 71 Boston . 32 73 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. .70 .60 .53 ..50 ..51 ..51 ' ..45 lb 36 50. 51 51 54 56 60 61 Pet .660 .545 ,.510 .495 .486 .477 .429 .408 New York ..L........ Cleveland fit. Loo is Detroit . . Chicago ... ... Washington Philadelphia .J.. . Boston .42 t Edwards. Morton and Myatt; Harris. Wolff and Pterkins. : Washington 5-2; Chicago 43 i WASHINGTON, Aup. 13 (American) - Washington and Chicago divided a doubleheader today, the Nationals winning the opener S to 4 while Chicago took the second game 3 to 2. - Rice's heavy hitting gave Washington the edge In the first game. Sheely's home run in the eighth inning of the second contest with Mostil on base settled the Issue, Washington falling one run short in a ninth-innig rally. . I First game , R H E. Chicago ......; .4 7 Washigton. . . . ....... 5 7 1 : . Blankenship and Schalk; Zack- ary and Ruel. 1 Second game R. Chicago .... ......... 3 Washington.... .... ..2 H. E. 7 0 6 2 , Leverette and Graham; John son, Marberry and Ruel. Only two games scheduled. ' "Either Speck's going to marry Tvette or he ain't, and I'll be John browned if I know which!" agi tatedly confessed Heloise of the Rapid Fire restaurant. "Hey, wake up!" briskly ejacu lated Claudine of the same estab lishment. "How do ya get that way?" ' : ; "Well, he quit spending money on her, and that' means that hn's either got her cinched or is goicg to shake her, one or the other." Kansas City Star. s '' TRAVEL BY WATERJ Tg. O Lr i .mi aMaOJatlaaiilfciw Callings every Vcdnesday s i . J- . . TuU information at .101 Third SU Cor. Stark, Portland, Oregon B. G. MrMMr . Pa CWA40 . 300 ATTEND BIG : LEAGUE MEEK Falls City Gathering Said to Have Broken Record for - Pacific Coast , ' About 44 ,Salem people, young and old, attended the Epworth league institute held at Falls City last week,' the program opening last Monday and closing with the morning watch and farewell yes terday morning. . The total at tendance was about 300, the larg est ever reported anywhere on the Pacific coast. It is believed. The Salem delegates returned to their homes Monday afternoon, the del egates coming by train and their baggage being brought over by truck and . carried around to the homes. : ' - . , ?. -: ' Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpatrlck. of Salem, dean of the institute, kept fthe program up to concert pitch from .the first minute. Several Salem instructors of eminence were in charge of various depart ments of the work. Dr. E. C. Hammond, Dr, ! J. D, McCormick. Rev. C. E. Powell, Rev. H . P. Pemberton.'Dr.! E. S. Gilbert, and Miss Mary Findley, all made con spicious records with their var- lous .departments of religious and social work: r ; Rev. P. M. Blen kinsop of Sherwood was in charge of - the music ' ; Speakers of national and inter national prominence were Dr. W. E; J. Gratx, of the international Epworth league committee Dr. Marvin ! Rader, former mission ary to "the Philippines' and Dr. Clarence True Wilson,' head', ot the International board of tem-l perancp. The flashing, lightning like cleverness of Dr.. Rader, and the sledge-hammer fighting spir it of Dr. Wilson, were outstand ing features of the week. The delegates and attendants from all over : the northwestern part of the state,, from as far' off as Astoria, pooled their expen ses, so that the entire cost, travel ing and living and .the use of tents, was only a little more than f 10 each for the week. Assess ments of $12 each were made' at Tnf&c Mga, L. C Ssakh BUa, SaatiU, Wau - - - including berth Jy & meals i the beginning, but a refund was made, after finding that the esti mated cost could be reduced. Pittsburg Beats Brooklyn; Meadows Allows no Safeties BROOKLYN, Aug 13. (Na tional) Meadows did not allow a hit today until Bailey, bunted safely In the seventh Inning and Pittsburgh won the third and last game of the series, 5 to 2. Brook lyn won the first two games yes terday. Score: ' R. H. E. Pittsburgh ... ... ..;5 9 0 Brooklyn . . : ...24 1 Meadows And Schmidt; Smith, Decatur and Deberry. Camp Ground Record of Last Year Will Crumble Eighty-one camps were pitched at the Salem auto park last night nd of these 53 were ifew. Both numbers establish new. records at the local camp, according to T. G. Albert, superintendent. Last year a total of 2963 camps were made at the local park. Mr. Albert, expects that last year's record will have been broken be fore 'the end of this week. New arrivals last night were: F. M. Morgan, Los, Angeles; I. J. Hoschauer, Maynard, Neb.; W. S. Nelson,' New Westminster, B. C; S. D,' Munsey, W. H. Young, Portland; Kahlert. Pasadena; J. W. Sleeper Redlands, CaL; J. B. .Slocum, Los Angeles, CaK; J. Hampton, Grants Pass; R. L. Rose, Randolf. Kana. ; II. Piper, Corvallis; H. A. Collins, Sargent, Neb.; C. P. Jochensen, Los An geles; Harold Sather,- Tacoma; I. Hegge. Covington, Ky.; W. C. Henderson, Pass Roler,- Col.; N. R Weaver, Sterling, III.;. H. Doyd, ; Portland ; E. Schollans, Burlee, Ida.; R. II. Hamilton, Concord, Cal.; A. W. Sbackleton, Seattle; Ira Roach, Walla Walla; M. M, Withams, Pasadena; I. R. Minton, Auburn, Cal.; J. H. Tat ten, Seattle; W. D. Scott, Neligbe. Neb.; S. O. Joures, Salt Lake; C. B. Shafer, Los Angeles; Oscar An-, drews, Monmouth, Utah; G. O. Welkor,. Gildford. Mont.; Sam Smith, San Bernadino, Cal.; J. T. Pyeatt, Portland; O. N. Ross, Al bany; O. L. Ceerts, Forest Grove; y 30x3 l-2 Fisk C( '4 7- . . S. S. " " 1-2 " 7-2 99 " 1-2 " r. 32x4 33x4 Look them over, then buy ""Smith -Wat!iinsBIU N. W. Cor. Court and High St Phons 44 USE OUR FLtVVEIl Carl Smith, Pasadena; S, D. Wheeler, Guilford, Mont.; George Eademon, Bandon: D. G. McPher son, Neligbe, Neb.; N.c S. -Swan-son, Minneapolis; R.. G. Barker, Omaha; J. E. Neal. Santa Ana; W. H. Walher. Hood River; R. R. Johnson, Great Falls; E. E.; Ros sel, Bellingham; H. E. Lelve, E. B. Hood, Indianapolis; Sherman Smith, Dallas; S. E. Boneware Sandpolnt. Ida.; Neal Tuttle, Bas in. Wyo.; E. Randall. Middleton. Col.; L. B,' Bailey, Oakland. LOGAN JUICE PUT TO NEW USES (Continued from page 1) a heavy Jam syrup with all ' the seeds, removed by working through a copper screen. A steel screen, or steel contract of any kind, is held to be harmful to the delicate logan taste, and . to make it sharp and bitter. They are placing some of this sun-Jam seedless and perfect, - with some of the local and other soda foun tain operators. One of the new investigators is Ernest Wilson of Los Angeles, who has great soda palaces at half a dozen Califor nia cities. Visiting in Salem re cently, he tried the new fruit fla voring, pronounced it the finest thing he ever saw or tasted, and he Is going to feature it in his California emporiums. .Mr. Wil Bon, who Is a cousin of Otto Wil son, former mayor of Salem, says that it will go big. Various Salem people, who pro. fess to dislike loganberries, be cause of their extreme acidity, still have found that as a fruit dressing for ice cream In the form for Economical SERVICE AND REPAIRING 349 North Commercial Street 03 J ux . U FISIC PREMIER CORDS A High Grade Standard Tire' r No. 96 Fabric . of sundaes, the logan Is in a class by Itself; - This sun-cooking pro cess that - Mr., Crothers has been testing. Is said by all housekeep ers who have tried it to be the ideal way of preserving the true fruit flavor for any fruit that can be prepared In thla manner. Mr. Crothers Is confident that in this form of high-class goods, the lo ganberry ought to have its Ideal , development. ;' - I Miss : Edith.- asked a young man, may 4 1 ask ' you please 'not io ittii iub air, uuranui Bu,M ' bald Miss' Edith, 'with" great coyness, - our acquaintance is so short, you. know.' Why should ' I not call yon tbatr ' "Well," said the' young man, "chiefly because my name is Du pont." - KOLLYCVa. omrwna KniACXOTX ' Transportation I g 70c BaHHaHHaHaiBBHBBRBBHaHBiHHBHH i - -v. y ...19S5 .....20.76 21 37 ............ ...26.89 ............... 27. ............... 28.12 V v