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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1923)
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1028 " i I THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SPORT 1 oere l lnere ana ibv Raising thG Family- Pa d.dnl stop to think howtiwouto sounot G N HAO O fV-f f I i I dcttpq BoSiNEBS . V I I :. -' - ' , Entire Series Taken From . Philadelphia By Yankee -Contingent PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6 -- fc - w -w oere9 :i fb rayyoB s I . . . , i.c rwocO f I . . 1 1 SIEPM r 1 f wf wan icwe j . wrii-.r:v" i -rvi: K4At-r I J : ? ' Uco.W r rNOU i 1 HVR FOOL ra? 4 ' J i- - Wi ' f ' .c " - v Wk iSV: hh?: (American). New Ybfk made clean sweep of the series with the Athletics today, winning the final game of the season with the lo cals. 6 to 3. Rath hit his S 3rd home, run of the season, tying Cy Williams of the Philadelphia Na Clonals. , - Score - ; R. Kw Work ,.,.... 6 Philadelphia 3 -.Hoyt and Hofmann; Naylor and Perkins. H. 11 " 9 . HulTeri BOSTON, Sept. 5. (Atneri can). Washington 1 made it three out . of four by defeating : Boston to 4 today. The visitors hit Ferguson savagely in the first two; Innings when they , made eix rues. Score R. H. E. Washington 1 ..... L . 8 11 3 Boston . . ; 4 T 3 Mogridge and Gharrlty; Fergu son. Howe. O'Doul and Picinich. Only two games. POTTSBURGHj SPORT .,' ... Pittsburgh Wins Second Game From Cincinnati f' PITTSBURGH. Sept. 5. (Na tional). By hitting Luque oppor tunely, Pittsburgh won its second game of the series of three with Cincinnati winning by a score of Score R. 11. E. Cincinnati . ........ .2 13 2 Pittsburgh ........ IS 1 La que and Hargrave; Meadows and Qooch. 4- i-";', y Only one game. lefty mm . CKPLES III 8TH Portfand'S Defeat Comes Just After Fans Present Middleton Auto i PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 5. ' Lefty Crnmpier blew ap In the I eighth jst after admiring fans bad presented , Manager Jimmy Middletoa with 'a closed automo bile tn recognition of his teat la r giving Portland a first division ? baseball dab. When-the smoke cleared away the Sac bad. scored tU runs which, jwitb wo made earlier tn the tray.' gave them the secoad game of the series. S to 2. - - Crnmpier contributed two wild throws to hU own . downfall and was hit five times tn the Inning. Scor ,.:,.:r,;iR, H.:.E. Sacramento ..........81 . Portland . . . i ... . 2-. s 3 1 Hughes and Koehlcr; Crampler. "PClette andTJaly- Kimball Practice PVum I13 If yo dont feel able to buy a more expenstre piano right bo' e this one. ' We will accept it a part payment toward a new ' one any time. IS a month buys 4t. Ceo. C. Will. 432 State St. "Adv. - ' ' V 4 -.N-rnr -. Don't "High - If tsSssHt ctb wett pticcdsolelf caqualf V. fi good, higi cjnaKrw ZexcIc2ie.Buxqualt7 ef5dezkC7 do not deitimirte tbe pooc oT ; qj2j sell fcac Tbe diSaxsct ia tbe price of j J 7r tH c2$ vssaSf goes tato lcag' haxl traxsporcarioa and mtrchaadtsing eU -4mwiS met Aaieto jy to wtjxZaoleae to buy quality cclf. 3t- - j .-..i ' 1 ! .- 1 i.j : . . .. ... :. l i. -r-r r --- liniiiA iiPAPiiipn Annr nr nnnno , : f--- in nnrnn imi' ' Ven 4; FrLc O. LOS ANGELES, Sept. . 5. Ernest Alten twirled Vernon to a 4 to. 0 victory over. San Francisco today and evened the series one Jto one. The Tfgers scored one run, finchius the contest in the iirst Inning on a triple and a sac rifice Hy. Score San Francisco Wruon i . ... . R. H. E. . . . 0 9 0 4 10 1 Geary and Agnew; Alteu and n. Hurphy. . Angel d: Oaklaad 4. OAKLAND. Sept. 5. The Oik land club went back Into last place In the Pacific Coast leagne here today when Los I Angeles trimmed it S to 4 and Vernon beat the Seals, j Arlett started on the mound for the Oaks and bis team mates piled up a three run lead in (ha first, but the Angels tied the score In the second. Wells replaced -Arlett ; ia the third but th? Angels took a two run lead in the tixth when Baldwin walked and McCabe came through with his second tour bagger, in two days. Lyons. Angel t jrirler. al lowed un!y two hits after the first inning, both-of which were garnered by the Oaks in the fifth. Score ' : j ; ; R. H. E. Los An&eles C 11 1 Cakljnd ..4 C 3 Lyon and Baldwin; Arlett. Well?, Eley and Read. Seattle 4; Salt Lake 1. - SEATTLE. Sept. 5. Harry Gardner was effective all the wy today. Seattle making it two straight from Salt Lake.. Bald win and Tobia drove in the first two Seattle rans in the second inning, which proved enough for Gardner to ' w.n. : Bud Davis, tverait infieiaet. was back at sbort fcr the iKes. Score - I R. II. E. Salt Lake . . J. ....... 1 ' S 2 Seattle .2 4 11 Singleton and Peters; utruner and Tbin. f w .. Y: GAME IS TIE KINGSTON,! N Y.. Sept. 5. The Kingston Colonials, semi-professional champions of the Hud son valley, and the Philadelphia National league team playetl 11 innings to 4-4 tie here today. Darkness halted the game. Score I R. H. E. Philadelphia J.. 4 2 Kingston ... j ..... . 4 C AMERICAN ASStmATlOX IndianaoolLs' 9; Colambas 3. St..Paal S-i; Kaasas 2-. iaaeapoUs' 7; Milwaukee . No others plared. Confuse ; Qtialiryf 5f pirtrii nri.riur iiUHi ur huihoi nu u l iiiiihiiu 000 0 0 0 0 00 rA- cn Tn n ra v SHOWS PROOF r n a a a 000 o 1 f - x. JACK WORKS PARTNERS HARD ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Sept. I (By the Associated Press.) scendant of Italian nobility of the 12th century. f:; . .; ; ..... f - ; . Shortly before be went to the Dog park this afternoon for j. sparring session in which he all fhut knocked out three of his help- mates. Luis Angel receiTed an of (icial looking sheepskin, decorat ed with gold seals, a coat-of-arms and Latin writing. : . There is some Latin below the shield telling about audaciousness of the Firpos. i The Firpos as tar back1 as known, it declares, were of the . highest caste, owned cas tles and were intrepid warriors, HO BASEBALL AT ; THE STATE FAI Lack of Funds Makes ii Im possible, Is Decision Officials - Ci r Baseball at the state fair, wiil i be Impossible this year because of lack of funds. The las legisla ture cut the appropriation for tbe fair and because any plan to hare games at the fair wout I 'bate called for an outlay of at least $1,000, the plan was given up. Harry Wenderoth and Joe Adolph put the plan before Fred Curry, secretary of the fair board, but it was not brought up at the board meeting. V- A The plan was to bring three teams here for the week and hold tbe games on a diamond laid out in the center of the race track. Tb only other time to hold the games would have teen is the morning when admission could have been charged- But it was thought this would be a bad time since tbe greater number of those fr ill teres ted would be viewing th exhibits. , USE LOSES OUT WITH COMMISSION Featherweight ; Champion Fights and Loses But Not With" Leonard ! NEW YORK. Sept. . Johnny Dundee, featherweight champion ant lightweight title aspirant, fought aad lost one battle today bat it was not with Benny Leon ard.. , j-.. ; I -4 Before a special meeting of the New York state athletic conmU sioa this afternoon Dundee pro tested vigorously a saiast ibe post ponement ' by Proraocer Johnston of the Italian's scheduled mate') tonight at the Yankee stadiam with tbe I lightweight champion, bat after hearing all the evidence the boxing so ions sanctioned the postponement. , The commission ruled ' that Joans on was wit Sua his rights la taking advantage of a clause la J the fight; contract permitting it j abrogation ia the event either of f . . . - , . ... . . . ; t3 pnapis was urtvaieu u mj other engagement before the title match. Dmndee recently wa de feated ia a bent with Eddie fKid Wagner la Philadelphia. i : So long as virtue U its own re vmrd. plenty of benevolent eaa ployers will ctlane to " aUow their empSoyea to b rewarded StiAt way. r :.v sa sk m. bshb . mm m. i snini i i iffiiaa n aF" n n si OF NOBLE BIRTH SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Sept. 5. (By the JAssociateO Press.t Displajing astonishing speed and ring cunning. Jack Dempsey today started bis finl week of Jraining in preparation for the defense of his title against Luis Angel Firpo. He engaged tn six rounds of boxing -in addition to tugging at the c4test weights, shadow boxing and peppering the punching bags for four rounds.; j The champion, refreshed from his layoff yesterday, was eager for work, and bis trio of sparring partners suffered a severe pum meling. 4 ( ! l LEAGUE STANDINGS I iW PACinC COAST LEAGUE W. I- R Frcrivf 93 , 5 , SarraoM&ta 90 TO Pni. - , .-.Il ;f ScaltW. T4 1 !1 Im Anttl - TS " SaU Uk .,... JI3 4 Yraea TO f S OaklaM .... T U ' .S94 .53 .553 .474 .472 .4S .440 .43 i VATIOXAI, XXAGXXS . . W. I Xw York -i 5 CiM-iBBSt, . 7 Pillsbirti 73 51 Oawran I t 5- Pet. .5a .54 .54 47 JM 1" I Prt .S3 .43 .533 .313 .. .435 .419 .393 St. 63 84 RrMtli .. Bsta 60 ... 43 AJCEXICAW IXAOTTE W. I. X Yrfrk . SS 43 "tT'i 5 IVtr t . . .. 4 5S T. Lif S3 SO WaskiBCton St rtr 5 7 FkiUa(pkia 53 72 Bsa . 4 T4 JAIL SEfJTENCE Cashier Confesses to Em bezzlement poHowin SOT. Shortage in Funds OLYMPIA. Wash.." Sept. Myroa E. Sinclair, vice president nd cashier of the Southwestern State bank at Ilwaeo, Pacific coun ty, which failed a few days ago. pleaded guilty to a che of em beaxlement at South BTnd today and was sentenced to serve from :our to fifteen years at the state penitentiary according to. word re ceived by John P. Duke. stat su pervisor of banking. . - Shortages of more than were discovered in the bank's ac count according ta Mr. Duke, who said the shortages might reach f Ivd.vdd. Mr. Duke said be bad wired the prosecatiag attorneyl of Pacific county to tile- charges against P. L. Sinclair, state sena tor and president of the bank. Mrs. Harding Leaves Washington for Marion . I" . WASHINGTON. Sept. 3 .Mrs Florence Kling Harding tonight ended her -Washington residence, leaving here to spend the next several-weeks with1 relatives and friends In Marion. She plans to close up the , affair of the- late president, including the fUiagi or the will, but her plans foe tbe ratnre still are- indefinite. Mrs. Harding was accompanied by Brigadier General and Mr C. E. Sawyer, wfea whom she will ay for a while ta Marktn and by Major Or M- Baldiager. who was military aid ta Mr. Hard lag. She is making tbe tria ia a sae- icial car tendered her by an kid rnesd of tbe family. CM. Caste. geaeral manager of tbe Near York Central liaea. Slscw leaviag tie White Hoa blltfl BIKER 4 i ; 1 1 LttUAVID btlU ! 1 X i . A their families and friends attend- 1 J I U fl 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 F I i' IS I ' x lLj 'I fl i j il aN .r:-:-Vi - s Willie Spencer, national bicycle champion. two weeks ago Mrs. Harding hadjtweea the parties concerned. The been living at Friendship, the! country home near Washington of Mr. and MrsIEdward.iB; Mc Lean." ? :-, ""' ' DEMANDS MODIFIED BY COAL MINERS Checkoff lof- Dues Accepted in Part Also 10 Per Cent Increases HARRISBURG. Pa- Sept. 5- (By the Associated Press). Rep resentatives of anthracite mine operators and officers of the min ers' union today agreed in con ference with Governor Pincbot of Pennsylvania to material ehanzes i in ; positions ' which they have hitherto held and which have,re- iulted la suspension of mining. Phe employers "group teatattyely abandoned its demand for arbi tration which the union baa un yieldingly opposl. - Misers, anion officials definite ly accepted the 14 per cent wage increase which Govjernor Pincbot tendered in aa effort to compro mise the dispute but asked more than that amount for day labor ers employed in and aroacd the mines. They did, however, agree to modify1 the demand j for a "checkoff of union doei. bat lim iting the. amount wbkh could be collected by it front individual miners- " ' ,., Both the empioyera groap 'aad the union committee, which met with Governor Pine hot in , execu tive sessions, regarded their al terations of original stands as concessions. The governor.) hib keeping alien t as to tbe proposals Involved, cald .that progress baa been made and that statements bad teen etc hanged by Elm be. conference adjourned nntil 10 m. tomorrow. Governor's Secretary Said to Be Planning to Step Out October 1 r f Among tbe latest political f a mors is one that Ward A- Irvine, private secretary to Governor Pierce, will resign about October 1. Irvine's resignation has been predicted several times, however, and on one occasion when he was displeased . -at one of the gover nor's appointments be is believed to have turned in his resignation He later reconsidered and decided to stay. . j Polk County Treasurer Becomes Seriously III DALLAS. Sept. 5. H. B. Co per. Polk county treasurer,! is seriously ill at bis home in Dal las. He became ill, in h. of fire and when found by other officials was taken borne. . While he ha improved somewhat he is still considered in a serious condition. Mr. Cosper is a native of Polk county and is well known throughout the valley. KALAKV ICIUA.SK A5KED EL PASO. Tex. Sept. 5. Dele gates at tbe 12th biennial conven tion of tbe National Federation of Postoffice Employes today voted to Increase tbe entrance minimum salary for various clerk 1 grades from $1,00 40 $2.0tf. IffllETOQUIT Hi IW , uu u fiLumu j Enjoyable Time in Linn County Seat Reported on Return to Salem More than 40 Cberrlans with their families and friends attend ed tbe Linn county fair yesterday. Governor , Walter M. Pierce ad dressed tbe fair visitors during the afternoon. He complimented tbe couifty on its fine livestock ex hibit and especially on tbe fine ex hibit by tbe boys and girls. The loving cup for the best stock judging team was presented by the governor to Philip Nelson of Shedd and Edith Pugh of Scio. Sam A. Koxer, secretary of state and as-a Cberrian member of tbe Cherrian party, was called upon by the Cherrians for a talk. R. B. Good in was also a member of the governor's party. The Berrians from New berg were in attendance at the fair yesterday. The Cherrians put on an exhibition drill for tbe fair, vis itors. Members of tbe royal fam ily of Cherrians greeted the qaeen of the fair at the Hotel Albany be foregoing to the fair grounds. L Only a few of the Cherrian par ty returned last night before the pageant and dance at the fair grounds. , Randall Transferred to Columbia River Conference Official announcement has been made by Bishop W. O. Shepard of the transfer of Edwin T. Randall, associate pastor of the First Meth odist church of Portland, to the Columbia River conference of th denomination, which is now in ses sion at Spokane. The announce ment was made at Pnyallup. Wash., on Monday following Ran dall's ordination as. a deacon by tbe bishop. Randall formerly at tended Willamette. Held pastor ates in ' Marion county and for a time was on the news staff of the Statesman. Randall will receive bis new ap pointment next Monday, when tne bishop reads the appointments for the Columbia River conference. No official announcement concern ing Randall's successor at First church, Portland, will be made un til tbe Oregon conference meets there next week. Several men are known to have been suggested for tbe place, but there will be nothing certain about the appoint ment until Bishop Shepard makes the announcement here. Four-L Picnic Attracts Hundreds at Silverton i SILVERTON. Or.. Sept. 5. t Special to Tbe Statesman I In spite of the attraction of auto races at tbe state fair grounds. Silvertoa was crowded Tester! at the 4-L Labor day celebration. . rw . fc. m m& me lunrawoa a program consisting of tbe following aum- fbers was given: music by the 4-L band; remarks by T. Sanderson. local chairman: vocal solo by Mis Henrietta Flnsetb: add res by Norman F. Coletam: vocal selec tion by Misa Pinseth: music by the 4-L band. A great raaay of ttf jse present for the program left after their picnic dinner for the races at Salem. Others re mained at the park at Silverton and were entertained by land and water sports, and by the 4-L band concert. This was the first public appearance of this band. Many Salem People at Opening of Mew Pool SILVERTON. Or.. Sept. 5. (Special to The Statesman) The Silverton Community club was well pleased with the number of Salem citiiena who responded to tbe club invitation to picnic at tbe Silverton park Sunday and be present at the opening of tbe new swimming pool built by the club. All conventionalities in tbe way of talks and other formal dedication were waved and the opening con- sisted entirely in the enjoyrnent of the pool both by swimmers c! visitors a large crowd of EiSrer tonians was present. . - DRIED FRUITS NEW YORK Sept. 6 .Em; ; ated apples quiet; s prunes fire: ; apricots quiet; peaches quiet raisins steady. Carson Files Motion at Su gestion of Pierce Judge Reluctant Upon suggestion of Governor Walter M. Pierce, a motion w: filed yesterday by District Attor ney John H. Carson, asking tlm tbe sedan taken from Lee Dar" be restored. Judge George C. Bingham reluctantly signed Vi order directing Sheriff Osc Bower to release the machine. I! said be would not make a prac tis of signing such orders. great amount of corresponde&ci was attached to the motion ii connection with the case. Dat was charged j with transportatici of liquor.. . .." 1 WHEAT . MINNEAPOLIS. SepL 5. Wheat. Cash No. 1 northern 1.11 1-2 1.19 1-2; No. 1 dark north ern spring, choice to fancy 1.25 1-2 1.29 1-2; good to choice 1.20 -2 .24 -2; ordinary to goocj .17 1-2 1.1 1-2: September 1.14 1-4; December 1.1 T 1-8; May 1.20 3-4. LIVERPOOLs Sept. 5. Close wheat 1-4 to S-d higher; October 8s. 9 ?-8d; December s. 7 S-4d. BUENOS AIRES . Sept. E. Opening, wheat unchanged; Sep tember 1.01 1-1; February 94 1-2. Ku KIux Falls Down - r& Kash for Koilegs VALPAit.Wtia, taL. Sept. 6.- Valparaiii ( Diversity will contin ue to 0rrcu TnnivU!tm ot the fact that v&ipiiiuiiUim whrAiby the Ku Klux Kkoi vju& tyt taken over the iaC-tririUin D-vuf- thHa dropped.' it .ututtwrt4 tonight by Dr. H. Jt. SCym, rw4at of ttt schooL The achMA W4i iwfwntly report ed ia ri3s-tit iii5.utJtj aad n gotiatioas vw voimmOI with t- klan organaatfix sj. asstta cc troL An" initial payment t t!. ' the deaf was ta nave beea ttait 1 the klaa at a Taeeting; fa truate ' today. - Waea the vetixg cc veoed a telegraaa frona Miltoa I . Reed, editor of the FWrr Cror . klaa pablicatioa aa read ia wbi. tbe' letter stated the orgaaiatl; i had found it impostM to Ul over ta, aaiversity because c tecbaicalitues la the charter at? deed to tbe school property. The technicalities obiectf 4 t by tbe klaa were not made knevr. Cured Without Su:; p you suffer with Tl l will send you nrr FREE, illustrated bec : telling of the cau::: symptoms and injuries cfects-if neglected. U&f describes the non-sur, painless methods t?hk enaye me to GUARANTY i speedy and pmat .t cur. waw fc I : zl -