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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 28, 1923 Here, There aed Everywhere .TUB Raising the Family- Pa stmts a tittle off on rHsEnglishj .L va. see rntte he E ME Mavc ME SPC KoCK wivtscS is" I fVluV cpotse too fco, II ' NEVER- SeErnt fiCT NS BOO& W0VAO he. 4ve:S vou a tvmx-1 ccckom t vcac Chicago. Philadelphia - and ! Detroit Clubs are Win- HovO TO SfV-i j: Tj Ut6Hr! tiGvep. SEE! i ners Yesterday If SPORTS mi WEUi m i . . sr - I i it j A J CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 27. ( American ).-The New Yorkers took the final game of the series fromu . Cleveland , today 1 0 to 3 , making the series of games played In Cleveland by the two teams this year? stand six victories ' for New .York and five for Cleveland. ! Score - R. H. E. New .York-.... .. I ..10 .16 0 Cleveland V. . '. . . . . 3 ' 8 4 Shawkey and. Ho f in an n; Ed wards. Boone and O'Neill, Myait. ! Chicago 2, Boston O CHICAGO, Aug, 27. (Ameri can) Ted Blankenshlp held Bos ton to 3 binglee today and the White Sox won the final game of the aeries, : 3. to 0. In four inn ings the first batter reached base on Blankejiship but none went as far M second. The White Sox won he game in the first inning when Eddie Oollins, Sheely and rarrett doubled in succession af ter two were out. ' . . s ' Score , fR. II. E. Boston . .. 0 3 0 Chicago . . . . . . . . . 2 6 i 1 Ferguson, Murray and Devorm er; Blankenehlp and' Crouse. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 1 ST.;LOUIS, Aug. 27 r(AmerI. can). Hauser's two home runs with a man on base each time en abled Philadelphia to beat St. Louis 4 to 1 in the final game of the series today. The first circuit drive came In the first inning with-Galloway on base, and the second in the. final with Hale on the path. . Score R. II. E. Philadelphia 4 6 0 Ct. Louis 1 4.0 Hasty, Rommel, Harris and Uruggy; Kolp and Collins. i: ; Detroit 9, Washington 6 " DETROIT, Aug, 2,7. (American) Detroit' made it three straight over Washington today winning 9 t C i ZahnUer was wild. Dauss as hit 1 reely but he held th rnatorsTin5 the pinehes. Score . -J R. H. E." V.'ashlngton W. . . ... 6 11 1 Detroit; ........... i9 11 1 ,r Zabnizer and Gharrlty; Dauss, Coand Basaler. - i PUGILISTIC MUSIC i. plm by firpo 'Sparring Partners are Un ? able to Stop Attacks and f Blows Placed. , j ATLANTIC. CITT. Aug. 27. ( By the Associated press) Using the same 16-ounce mitts that fail ed to soften the punches landed cn Downey at Indianapolis several - weeks ago, Luis Angel Firpo, chal- I anger tor the heavyweight boxing . title,, played pugilistic music on three sparring partners today in , his daily workout. V; , Low,, dull notes he sounded on " stomach, , arms 1 and body; V he ; struck , a higher, pitch with half Grittier 'xoimd THEIR fireside tonigftt ; its ' fsrlhs iioroiusr, ''J IN" - - UUUIO' open gloves on jaw' and head, and rendered perfect f crescendo on chins. Lefts were" accompanied by rights and the; critics said bis technique was first rate, lie play ed! two syncopated numbers and one funeral, march. . t Jeff Clark, the; "Black Ghost" o! Joplin, tuned like a banjo, and young Frank'Koebele of Brooklyn Were instruments Used In the fast numbers while Joe McCann, the Newark bass drum was thumped in the other. t : , ; Luis Angel failed to strike cor rectly on several occasions with the Jopl.n banjo, for the "ghost" was unusually elusive, but, there were only a few r blue notes. The 'ghost". hummed for half a min ute after Firpo twanged his chin with right, brought cleanly from the shoulder in a graceful arc. Lavalle announced that the ser vices of Billy Miske, the St. Paul heavy weight were being sought for I sparring work. The trainer also is seeking several light men, but would not name tfiem. ' BY PAPER MILL Yards Owned &V Factory " Will Gdntam!l6a0 Cords . When All Filled ,' A pile of white nr wood,' con taining already almost 800 cords, and laid out so as to make 1&00 cords when the yard is full, is be ing heaped up for storage on the river bank south of the wood mill of the Oregon Pulp & Paper fac tory. , i- j T . The company has been storing thousands of cords of wood T on Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. where the wood, was unloaded from the Southern Pacific track running east from Salem. This necessitated an .expensive rehand- iing, either to load it back on the cars or on trucks to bring it to the mill as needed. Under the new system. Just installed, the cord wood cornea , directly to the mill, , where it is all . cut up into billet lengths and run on a long elevated carrier. 60 feet' high out into the stack yard where it is held ready for feeding into the pulp machines. It will be brought back into the mill on another belt conveyer, with a fraction of the handling that was necessary un der the. old uptown yarding sys tem. a, -- - ; . - : '; i : A new knife grinder for the 1 IS CORDED Looking for something; new to do this evening? Thn, all of you, get in the car -enjoy a re freshing jaunt dovn the road make it a. surprise party ' foryourfricnds ten, twenty or thirty miles away The needful "Red Crown"; in your tank won't cost you much, and . its probably ages since your last cozy visit together. "Red Crown" carries you far in miles and in friendship. Try their fireside tonight I STANDARD OIL COMPANY ,-. J 11 LEAGUE STANDINGS I , , PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 1 W. I.. Pet. San Frnoisoo .... ..... 89 60 .5T Sacramento - 8 67 .553 Portland .. 80 83 .511 Salt Lake .. 71 75 - .486 Seattle a 70 i 76 .479 Los Anles 69- ; 79 .466 Vernon 65 , 83 .439 Oakland 65 ; 84 .436 NATIONAL ' LEAGUE - -. W. . L. - PVt. New York ........... 79 45 .637 Cincinnati ...:.....i.... 73 47 .609 Pittsburgh : 72 4 .6tH) Chicago 66 ; 66 .5 41 St. Louia ...f .. 59 : 63 .484 Brooklyn ...i i....... 57 63 -.475 Philadelphia 40 79 .336 Boston 37 82 .311 AMERICAN LEAGUE " - , - i W. L. P.-t. New York 76 42 .644 Cleveland . 65 55 .542 Detroit ......... 60 54 .526 St., Louia ....j. . 60 57 .513 Washington 56 61 .479 Chicago 55 63 .466 Philadelphia - 51 ' 66 .436 Boston 45 70 .391 "barkers" and the "hog" knives, has just been installed. It grinds six knives at a time, and is auto matic and mathematically perfect n its action. The "barkers" are the machines that trim off all the bark from the wood before it goes in to the "hog" or pulping ma chine. There are 20 7-inch knives set equidistant iir a radial 'or spoke-like fashion in the face of a two-ton motor wheel, against which the bark-covered pieces are laid and the bark shaved of' with almost lightning rapidity. The dif ference of a few ounces in the weight of one kni!e disturbs the balance of the machine so . as to make the whole build'ng shiver like the ague. 'For this reason the knives are all ground in sets, so that all in a set are ground to like size, with every change. A set of knives lasts a day for each grinding, though sometimes in the bark they strike bits of gravel and take out sections big as a fin ger. nail that have to be ground out before - the knives are used again., . t lATII Chicago Beaten Cincinnati and Boston Divide Double-Header NEW YORK. Aug. 27. (Na tional.! The New York Nation als again increased their lead ; to four games here today, defeating Chicago 8 to 4 while Cincinnati was breaking even with Boston. Tho Giants came from behind in the sixth inning, scoring 7 runs on four Chicago pitchers on five hits and foftr bases on balls. Score R. H. E. Chicago ...... ...... 4 9 ! 1 New York .... 8 10 0 Osborne, ; Cheeves Dumovich, Russell, and O'FarTell; Nehf, Barnes, Ryan and Snyder. 1 Cincinnati !M; Boston 2-7 BOSTON, Aug. 27. (Nation al.) Cincinnati and Boston split even today, the Reds 'winning the first game S to 2. then being shut out 7 to 0. Rixey held Boston to seven hits in the opener. : In this game Roush made a home run off Genewich in the -opening inning with two on base. First game R. II. E. Cincinnati' 8 11; 0 Boston .......2 7 2 Rlxey and Hargrave; Genewich. Benton, Fllllnglm and O'Neill. Second game R. H.;E. Cincinnati ..... ..... 0 7 j 4 Boston ...... ....... 7 10 1 Donohue, Harris and Win go; Barnes, Smith and Snyder. Ph JadelphU 12; St. Lonls 11 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27. (National.) Philadelphia won in the 11th Inning of the game with St. Louis, 12 to 11. It was a slugging match, eight pitchers be ing found for 33 hits. Williams hit his 33rd home run of the sea son, passing Ruth for leading hon or. ' . . " , 5 Score . It. IT. E. St. Louis 1 11 20 0 Philadelphia. . ... ....12 15 4 Sherdel, Barfoot and UcCurdy; ALS AGAIN INCREASE M B Ring, Behan, Betts. Head, Glaz ner nd lenline. I Only three games scheduled. t - i Ml DALLAS Two Home Runs in Seventh I Break Up Nip and Tuck Contest Sunday Two home runs In the seventh inning enabled the Salem Sena tors to win from the Dallas nine by a score of 8 to 6 Sunday after noon at Oxford park. Shackman made the first one with two run ners on bases and Reinhart made the second with only one on. This was the third game played by the two teams all of which have been won by the local team. In each game there was only a .ew points difference between the two teams., - A two-game series will be played next Sunday and Monday between the Senators and the Portland Arleta team. The Ar ietta team played here earlier in the season, defeating Salem by a small score. It Is thougfit the two &ame will attract good-crowds. - Following is the Salem lineup. Reinhart If, Proctor 3rd, Humph erles 2nd, Hauser c. Baker ss, Adolph "1st, " Gill If, Shackman, cf, Ashby p. . The Dallas line up, Farley ss. Buck; 1st, Prestor rf Zumwait cf, Boydston 3rd, Staats If, Horick 2nd. Evans c, Mosier p. Coates ss, arter seventh when Buck began pitching; Ji ' Sixteen hits were made by he Dallas nine to 1 3 for the locals. Spoonbills wade In the water and sweep their little bills side ways, through the mud in search of fishes, frogs, insects, worms and other food. Three thousand motorcycles are in use in -British Malaya. ; Rhode Island Red Fanciers . Gather at the Dimick Farm V - ' Sunday afternoon a well attend ed picnic was held in the beauti ful oak grove farm home ; of Judge G. B. Dimick one mile east of. Hubbard, under the aspices of the state branch of the Rhode Is land Red club of America. Mrs. J. 11 THE PRESIDENTS MOUNT. r I t r . . ... , mmmmm jinn .v , , s ''V "? " v" ' I I - X ;-;$A JT i $ ' t i i l V " ' , , 31 ' H - ( ' 1 . J i : A' K , 4 i ; v- i. - - " - 1 1 -.V '" . . v , i ? f t . i iMiig-xcr-.-A.gw. r f I. n.r i JaW iooon. ik j . V ' j Here we have "General." to whom, has fallen the honor of bearing Mr. Coolidge. through tne streets of Washington when he goes riding. The Chief Executive, deciding to "use a horse for 'his chief form. of. exercise chose "General" fronl among th dozen animals In the Whtta ilnus stabU. - J - - . MATCHED TO MEET i : ' V , - , I f" " " '- U :' I - i F " u 1 " 1 v l - - v - l! I t . "V i f x f - ft I v ( ' - i , ' ' ' I , . y - ' . y , - " ' i,i I: ? ' ' I r s v if , " - - - ' - V ' s . BSrf . , . - t I I '--1'.' If - s - " i s J - ! : TOM GD3B0NSJ Tom Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight! and brother of the famous Mike Gibbons, has been matched to meet Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh pugilist, in a twelve round bout, to take place in Madison Square Gar den, the winner to meet Gene Tunney. holder of the American light, heavyweight .title. The bout will take place on March 13. . T,.Enert. the state club secretary, and Mr. Emertjof Portland, being among the guests.: A basket dinner was the big feature of the afternoon and en tertaining addresses ' on poultry subjects were- made i by Prof. Charles E. Brewster of Portland, Manager O. M. Plu miner of the International Livestock' exposi tion, Portland,' and Judge Dimick of Oregon City: and Hubbard. The dimick j poultry yards on the farm contain some beautiful young and old' stock representing several of the country's best strains of Rhode Island Reds. Nearby the Dimick farm is the poultry farm of C. R. Quinn who also has some wonderful Reds and who assists in the management of the Dimick poultry plant. The fifth district meet of the PITTSBURGH HEAVY. i 1 f Rhode ' Island j Red club . will be held fin conjunction with the In ternational Livestock exposition poulttry department this fall, No vember 3-10 at Portland, which will be the largest and .best of the poultry shows; of the .northwest this season. New coops have been provided, the building has been enlarged and every modern con venience added! to make the poul try division of the great Interna tional Livestock show the desired success. REFUGEE GIRLS Former Salem Woman As sists in Finding Aid for Girls From Manchuria '. Mrs. Nellie !L. Lamber, whom marry people in Salem will remem ber is the talented wife of a for mer head of ; Willamette univer sity! writes Jan appealing story from the Seattle YWCA wher she has la "position. ' Last week she went to the ocean docks and assisted in caring for 178 1 Russian refugees who had just landed from Harbin, Man chufia. They are not bolshevists. n hilists or trouble makers.. They repitesent some of " the best blood of Russia, scattered by the great war! Most of them are young peo ple, grown up during or since the breaking of the war, nine years agoJ Most of them are orphans. or at least they do not know where to find their people. Some are of noblej even royal blood They had drifted into Harbin. where they formed a students' as sociation. .They all wanted to oonue to America there are 500. 000 young Russians ready for uni versity workJ and not a Russian schaol to go j to but there was money and room for only a few They pool their finances, those who have money or jobs sending a percentage f their earnings to help yet others come to America - There are 'seven Russian girls In the "consignment" for Mrs Lambert. She -Is to find educa tional homes for them." Last year Bhe placed one girl at McMInnville This year she has seven times as many to provide for. She Is es pecially anxious of finding a place tor some of these young women at E HOMES Willamette. They are not weak lings, not peons or tramps. They are well-bred, ambitious, grateful, delightful young people anxious to learn and serve the world. They would be beautiful daughters for childless homes. President Doney of Willamette would be glad to hear from any home who would wish to consider taking one of these refuge girls. Mrs. Lambert writes in lavish terms of their gratitude to the prospective homes of America, and of the splendid promise that shines in their looks and acts. If there are vacant homes in Salem, that would be lightened up by a girlish am ile and a worshiping love, the homes need wait no long er, according to Mrs. Lambert, for the light and the love is ready to come on call. Former Salem Liveryman Dies at Roseburg Home Benjamin Shelby tutuabaugb, of Roseburg, died Saturday morning as the result of a stroke of paral ysis. Mr. Radabaugh was born April 23, 1845, in Gilmore Put nam county. Ohio. He enlisted in Company; B 51st Ohio regiment during the Civil war and served with bravery until the end of that struggle. He was married Octo ber 21, 1874, to Ellen Nlckum, who survives him. They moved to Oregon in 1891, locating in Sa lem, where Mr. Radabaugh con ducted a livery stable business for a number of years, moving to Roseburg in 1907. .They had made their home in Roseburg con tinuously since tba ttime. Besides his widow Mr. Radabaugh leaves two brothers. George . Radabaugh of Long Prairie, Minn., and Peter j Radabaugh of Roseburg and one for Economical J sTiTKl.llYfVllUf It HW It III f i SERVICE AND REPAIRING ; ' - ' ' - . ' ; i 349 North Commercial Street - TRAVEL BY WATEtL V0 Con FracsScco CalUnsa every jycdncsder foil information at j - 101 Third St Gor. SUu-lc Phone Broadway f slater; Mrs. V. S. Patterson of this city; also two half sisters, lira. Emma Richardson and Elva Rada baugh of Rochester, Minn- ' The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday af ternoon at the undertaking , par tors, 'Rev. C II. Hilton, pastor cf the Christian church, of which the dec-eased was a member, officiat ing. Interment will take place in the I., Oi O. F. cemetery. Airplanes for carrying pay rolls to the Tamplco oil fields in Mex ico, are being used by one firm, according to reports from here. One fountain pen goes through 210 distinct operations of manu facture between the crude mater ials and the finished product New York blacks. - . has 4,000 boot- Transportation m m is I .J O rWDi ion ? v v A O'Si including berth jfif mea l-