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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1923 SPORTS Mere, There, and Everywhere DILL HUriT IVIIL IT Burris Changes Date of Sa lem Smoker From Friday - . to Saturday r .....Paul Burris,' matchmaker for th Salem , boxing commission, an nounced last night that to avoid -".-conflict with a smoker In Port land he had ; found It necessary to Chan tha date of the Salem smoker tthte weelrlrom Friday to , Saturday night, t ; i 7 J hiU 'Bsyec wU take on Billy Leonard, instead of the opponent previously ' announced. ; for the -reason that tha .latter , has to ap- . pear onthe Portland card. Leon ' ard haswpn hi last four fights by knockouts. As, ageml-wlndii event Bur ris has ; matched big Bill Hunt to box with Lone Wolf McDonald of- Portland! It will "be a six round go.' Raising the Family- Sure, the car was good on hills I Flshcrri HE.L.LO, BONVC-COt COL? , TVAlS. S'." WXMKNS- t THOUGHT - 1: WILL PREVENT ANY V;.SESSK)H SAYS WALTON . -f v-( Continued frokn page 1.) ' Klui Klan was proclaimed ; as an ".enemy of the -state' of Oklahoma nnder, his martial law proclama . tion of September 15, the session trefortf would be.fn -defiance of .i laws of the state and aa at tomptj to break the peace. ' As a precaution against any at 'lempt f .the j legislators to meet t ".sewhete should they ' ;be barred fromTth(S house chamber at the -it late' capltol, the governor also 'directed Adjutant General Mark 'am to disperse the meeting "any ether time .or place in Uhe state xrl Oklahoma." ; Wm Prevent Assembly" : . "The troops -will be ordered to , hoot . to kill if that is necessary prevent the . assemblyr Goverj ' : or Walton told newspapermen. "I hope, however, that "no such xcessive measures will be neces- - .. .. - j , - . t'"T.. ! -.. -: The governor oenled he lntend 'd taking action' In the federal ' vonrt . to determine - the legal status' of proposed meeting. ' He likewise denied that he had ought federal aid In his war on :ie Kn Klux Klan. ''Whenever the government epa In. the issue la theirs, the lecutlve asserted.' "I would like jt them to take over this fight. m fyrrc rri fexx,voj bought T"ts.r so L I f h&lco.6unk.-Co oto Co.? I I : f H - ; THftT HCKVtsSE- , A yifeuL-.WX rXOT(- THlS. S WXVKMS' t THOUGHT OKilV Vtjjr ;WftO 1 '. . I MV 1' r tT"5 ' 3 . r- ' : . I . . r-v -rtl rv-r -rtjr- f ... ' I I A I- T A I " ' II : I " J : J KOBIIE tfcs.WA- It pUU St-V MMi .1 I 1 I. i ii . I,, i . r : - www -" i . - - . . l s -' 'v. - - A x - - v.'" v i FmIU-X S, PUSWlTl KSSt ON AM feONHfx V x- r - '7 YY .v.i ; i ' because it's a bear on my hands, bat until, they do; the state of Oklahoma is fully; capable of looking after It." ' .1 EUROPEAN RACE TRACK CHAMPION. tr I LEAGUE STANDINGS .- a,,wa '1- ' C X .J V.1I3 PACZriO COAST LAQXT . .-: V;;- j w. . l. : San FranriMSO ; illS" 67 8arraranto j.10l. 77 Portland ; . 3- - 8 - Seattle T 1 6 OO Loa AdIM 84 , 97 - Salt Lake 1- 84 ; 9H Oakland 8"i 9 Vernoa i...i-74. 103 HAT10HAX.XJL4.Gtra Xw York'.- 7..1'..2 55 Cincinnati ..,.( 5 Pittitbnrxil .i.i..83 e:l Chicago i...tj.7( St. I-oui ......74 72 Brookljra .......i..-.7 1 7 Boston ..J.49 ' . Philadelphia ..--i.47 98 AXEKICAX LEAGUE Near York " 9 4H .662 Cleveland - J. . 7 4 63 .540 Detroit ...... 72 . .. 69 . .511 Kt. Loaia 1-4 70-.-- 69" .501 Waahiofftoa 16 73 , .48B Chirairo ....tr.; . 64-'. 7 - .57 Philadelphia. .. ..,61 . 78 V- J.4U9 u r r :rvA ! . .. , Jf1 507 f ?i .30 : I .32 Ip - . hi J I hi Boston 57 , 85 .101 FOR RENT APARTMENTS HOUSEKEEPING; ROOMS FOR RENTj . 2. 3 or 4 room, eloae in.511 Mill St.. iPhoao .1837 J.. ( , jp ' - v ' ' FOR I RENT FtTRX ROOMS ' A - SLEEPING ROOM CLOSE,. IX, -103 , Marion ; street. . , !.. .- .. .;-,i ' - 1 1 1... 1 " ''1' t ii" 1 iiiTfi ' NATIONAL LEAGUE i At Chicago R. H.JE; Boston . -: V. k . , 7 13 12 Chicago 8 14 Flllinglm. Oesehger, Benton. Marquard and CFJCeil; Alexander, Fussell and Hartnett." . .-J i--y - ..At Cincinnati Tu H. E. New York , . . 3 9 ' Cincinnati 6 8 .Ryan,. Jonnard and Snyder Gowdy; Donohue and Hargrave. Epinard. French bred horse, which, it has been reported, will follow -Papyrus to America to race this country's best three-year-old. Giant Sunflower Is on ; " Display at Silverton SILVERTON, Or.. Sept. 24. (Special to The Statesman.) O P. McLaughlin has 'on display at the "Di Gelser real estate office at Silverton a sunflower of un usual size. The stalk stands 13 feet and six inchrs and the flower maosnpeo 17 i lnliaa XT v . . XT Laughlin got the seed from which the, flower waa grown at the state talr last falL - terday. The girls were dressed in white, with an overveat of -red. giving-them a distinctive natty ap pearance. Members of the octette were Eva Martin, ( Katherine Brooks,;7 Emily, flvanoff. Evelyn Whltebear, Harriett HilL Anna Brendibley Ramonia , -Tripp and Ruth llolterman. v. , Mpmbers of the, boys' band gave several selections during the afternoon,-both boys, and girls join ing !n the singin.gof "Chemawa,' the school song? . Harry Frost, from, the Crow Indian tribe.' ap peared n costume, and presented the;-'Tale Blue5 Moon." It was planned -to bring the younger chlldreo of the, school to Entertainment Provided By Chemawa Indian Pupils the Chemawa fndian school ro-? the fair yesterday; Mrs. Harwood vided entertainment for the after- Hall, wife. ojK the superintendent, : tents took care of the overflow " : ' ' was, postponed. 'The children will be given anbt her day. Marion Clubs Occupy Half JOf Oiie Livestock Barn v Two barns will not hold the ex hibits made this year by the boys' and girls' clubs at the state fair while five years ago only 17 ani mals were- enteredaecordlng, to U J. Alleu, r tate liver; stock)Iub leader, wboVis In charg4f Ahe xhibits..-;.:. h,":i Ns ; Three years ago the boys and girls'" exhibits v had grownrlo a place - where5 the fair board placed one barn at their disposal and ft was two thirds filled. Last year club 'members. This year the ex hibits made by ' Marion, county boys and girls' alone fills more than halt of one barn. To say that the clubs have two barns, filled and' overflowing', is not telling the whole story since those in charge have doubled the capacity of one barn by buiUIng another. line of stalls down center lof the . barn. ;' . . the $20,000 SCOUT HOME CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 24. ; iJJoy Scouts of Cheyenne have what is declared to be the finest-scout lodge in the world. It cost 1 20, 000 and was the gift of, Harry P. Hynds of this city. It is located lit the timbered h'ills above Big noon crowd In . the pavilllon yes- said. Owing to the rain the trip frorn the barn assigned to the Springs, near here At Pittsburgh First R. TI. E Philadelphia .... 4 9 3 Pittsburgh . ... . f . . . 2 ..10...- 0 Couch, Behan and Wilson; Meadows, Stone and Gooch. Second game- - R, H. E, Philadelphia ..is. .... S 11 Pittsburgh ..... 4.12 0 Betts. and 'Henline; Cooper and Schmidt. v , At St. Louis , -' R. H. E Brooklyn . . . . . 8T)16 C St. Louis I . 2 e s Crimes and' Hargrave;rrDyer, - s ... ; TRAV EL DY WATER . 1. Nr-.'-V VV- r?r. a "w ,l " m'm """"" v including berth ,. , ,J s y : Ceilings every Vcih'ssdoy J ; Full information mt ; ? 7. :.v " 101 Third St Cor. Stark Phone I5roalwj 5481 H O. McMiefcv Pwmu Traffic Mgr.. L. C SmitS BUs SaastU. Weals. Wigington-, Barfoot and McCurdy. Second game-r . - - ; Ry IU 13. Brooklyn ..... ....." 7- i 1 '.- 2 St. Louis ...... .1. .. . .-. 3 4 0 Ruethcr and llargraves; Stu art, Sberdell, "Korth and dem ons.; V.-. : r . AMERICAN LEAGUE ' x A( New: York lLE. Detroit : . . . 4 6 S New York'..... ". . . . . .12 .13 - 0 Cole, Olsen and Bassler; Iloyt and Schang. At Boston ' Firsf R. if. E. St. Louis 6 ill 0 Boston :" .... 1 7 4 Danforth and P. Collins; Ehm ke and PIcinlch. . v Seccnd game R. II. E. St. Louis .... ... 4 10 T44 Boston ..... . - -'t 7 3 Kolp and P. Collins; Howe, Piercy and Walters. , At , Washington . H;H. E. Chicago. " .. .1 ,91 Washington v... ..... 0 7 .2 . Robertson, and Schalk; Zabnr Izer and Ruel. tNo other games played.' AMJ5RICAX ASSOCIATION Columbus 5; St. Paul 6. Toledo 1; Minneapolis 4. Indianapolis 2 ; Milwaukee 1 Louisville 2; Kansas City f This New Gasoline -Is guaranteed to prolong the life of your motor! ' : ; " i- ' IT COSTS HO MORE -J i For a limited time oxilyjj: witli eacli Vacuum cup TIRE : you buy, wc : iviU give m ONE TON TESTED H TUBE OF CORRE& iiVilLaiLa bonding size IT Recent price reduction, on Vacuum Cup , Tires, plus this FREE TUBE offer gives opportunity for an approximate SAVING OFJ3056 - Offer strictly limited Better take j, ' ' advantage. NOW . "30x3y2 Cord $ii;49 Farmers Warehouse, Paul Trasrlio, Prop. Fair Grounds Store, Harry V. Doc, prop. DRESS UP F OR FAIR WEEK E ver y thin g F or The Man GOOD CLOTHES The Only Kind We SelK Wo ari- t rx i ' 1 h ,fl J y .Vkfav ' '1 r . - ...... a. - Cl5 t-WilsJXisl ' til' ."Vs- STEP OUT FOR FAIR WEEK ' " . ' IN New Fall I - V H ERE's a store that resembles a style show at its height, for here are gathered some, of the' best eartnents froni America's leading makers. An authoritative exposition of the finest fabrics, style and workmanship. - ' , ' , : ' . With it you get a Value demonstration that marks an epoch in our business. All up to the minute styles No rf oiks, Sport Models, those that show the English influence in just the proper degree for the American young man. Also a generous range - of - conservative, clothes If or the mature man. See. them today we're ready with the largest stocks in the valley. Sizes 32 to 50 longs, stouts and regulars. ...' Others 25 .00 to $60.00 Then to "Top Ofr Your Outfit A NEW HAT All the new jtutumn i shades. An especially large showing "of Velours and brushed' f?r? sTIffc finish belts at OD.UU QWM " Hundreds to Choose From ; $25 $30 $35 $40 ... With a Featured Line at 535 V.: ' ' " . . - All the new ones All the best ones whether you prefer light or dark. Newest style features in sleeves and belted models. Every coat is all-wool and nicely tailored a selection you'll agree-that are wonderful values.