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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1924)
CERTIFIED PUBLIC f'OTOR CAR MARKET mmmw 1923 Superior Model Chevrolet Touring:, $60 worth of, ex-, tras, car driven 4000 ; miles . .$473 1922 Dodge Tour in p. High Hood Model, Extras too $710 1923 Overland Touring, has high hood and extras . .$500 1922 Ford touring, good paint and rubber, mechanically right . ...$2G3 We have a few "as Is" care from $50 up to $200. These -cars will render lots of good service Just the way they are. x X n GEXTJIXE 'enjoyment nninterrtiptod. by breakdown and etbrr mishaps, is in store for you if jnu buy ane of our bargain used cars. Coma in and ae , them. ! "Used Sat Net Abused" i Open Evening Phone 885 ri 255 H. Cbarca St CLUD PERCENTAGES PAOTIC COAST LEAGUE l'n Francisco , J.. 6 I, .859 . rrnen . . A 1 .714 ! o Aatrles . . 5 a .714 !t Lk . 4 3 .571 island ... . , 3 4 .429 sttle 2 5 .286 trramento . 2 ' 5 .286 : urtiand ,. . 1 6 .143 : ttJL tl ; J ; &jgs' ' D0:7TUFFL. Immediate relief is possible with this SIMPLE HOME treatment C'xvris is healing, soothing, PAINLESS. CLEAN and w UIZOJ Satisfaction Guaranteed. Perry's Dm 2 Store 1 13 South . Commercial . SU KOtiaDic 1 1 ni ! 1... 11, n.i ,. i Xo ea ! t ' '"rX"'', Hi - tfc- i It. i '. ii ) ' J "X r U ! I! SED GEE IS 1 BY SENATORS lIUI Salem Makes Strong Show ing Against Timber Pen nants Contenders Heavy clouting by Biddy Bish op's Salem Senators and classy pitching by Wayne Barham result ed In a 6 to 3 victory for Salem Sunday afternoon over the Kelso Timber Wolves of the Washing ton Southwest Timber league, a team that the day before defeated the Senators 5 to 1. Also Barham had in the main excellent support. To say it briefly, Biddy Bishop has brought together the best ball club In Salem's history and the fore cast Is a brilliantly successful sea son for Salem. Salem's heaviest stick work came In the third inning when Gibson, Keene and Wilkerson in succession knocked the ball over the right field fence, bringing the Salem fans to their, tip-toes. A large, crowd saw the game, and many Kelso rooters were present to see their team at work. , . Kelso led off In the scoring Sun day, tallying In the first -and sec ond innings, at the end of that, period leading Salem 2 to 1. But Salem was never beaded after the three home run .drives In the thirl. Kelso scored again in the fourth, but never had a chance thereafter. Salem scored two more in the fifth. With the bases full Strong, t& Kelso pitcher, hit. Proctor and forced Keene home. Then Frisco Edwards sacrificed, scoring Wllk erson. Strong . abandoned the mound in the fifth and Baker was bronght in from the outfield and pitched the remainder of the gaore. The Kelso team is undoubtedly one of the strongest teams ever brought to Salem, as is evidenced by the few errors by the Timber Wolves in the two games hero. The Kelso aggregation should hae a good chance at. the pennant Jn the Timber league, which is made uo of some of the best cities fn southwest Washington. The Kelso fans gave the team strong support and declare they are backing the Wolves-to be at W4 top at" the end of (he season. The Kelso team remains in Salem until this morn- Inir when they go to Corvallis to Play the OAC team. " v BOX SCORE KpU AB. R. H. PO.A. 4 14 2 2 E Trummer a.. Rentfroar 2b. 0 8 O 3 O O 0 O 0 1 1 O 2 2 O O'Rilpjr rt 0 0 Harper rf 4 Kranda 3b , 4 Kchtrrmeypr lb 4 Baker If and p 4 Eubanks e 8 Stronjp p , . 2 Hoffard If l 0 1 O 1 O o o 2 O 7 o 0 o 1 o 1 o 0 o in o o o o 82 3 6 24 6 1 AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Salem Miller ... Baird 3b Gibson rf . Keene -lb....:.. Wilkeraon el...., Srharkmann Proctor 2 b 3 0 O 4 ' 3 2 3 1 0 2 1 3 17 2 OO. 1 1 0 3 r " ".HE PM Beta Kappa "Key" identifies its r-n owner as Laving won the highest scholar tic honors his university could give him. Just as the "Red Crown" disc identifies a product that has won all motordom's approval for its high standards of quality, of power and of mileage. X !Mf At? 1 - Ml) I I '., I N i 1 10) Kdwards e. Barbara 34 6 0 27 16 3 Summary: Home runs, Baker, Gigson, Keene, 'Wilkerson: two base hits, Trummer, Wilkerson; stolen bases. Miller, Echtermeyer; struck out, by Strong 5. by Baker 3, by Barham 5; hits, off Strong 8 with 27 at bat,' off Baker 1 with 13 at bat; off Barham 6 with 32 at bat. Defeat charged to Strong. Double plays,vMiller to Proctor to Keene. Passed ball. Eubanks. Hit by pitched ball, Proctor by Strong Balk, Stronk. . Bases on balls, off Strong, ofr Baker 3, off Barham 1. Sacrifice hits. Eubanks, O'RIley. Sacf rif ice fly. Gibson. Time of game,. 2 hours, v Umpires, Kennedy and Harmon. Loris Baker of Salem . . Promising Track Man ORE G O N AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE, Corvallis, April 14. Loris R. Baker of Salem on the OAC track squad is coming along well in the hurdles, according to Coach H. M. "Dad" Butler. The good weather has aided the men in Setting Into condition, so the coach has had a chance to see what they can do. The milcrs seem to bo closest to mid-season form of any of the track men. Six will try out to de termine the four, to make a trip to the relays in the east. Ray Dodge, Pacific northwest champion in the l.alf mile, has already made the mile. in 4:26. As usual, there are plenty of dis tance and middle distance men vho will hold their own in any meet. The difficulty now, says Coach Butler, is in developing men to take care of the jumps and field events. Blossom Day Golfers Throng to Club Links ' While Blossom day was slightly OTercast with clouds yet the big gest crowd of players of the sea son was on hand to "pep up" the t&lf at Iliihee links. There were about 25 or 30 visitors from Port land and nearby clubs to add spirit to the occasion. - The matches were fairly well started by 8 o'clock and were go ing continuously until nearly sud down. The fairways and greens were in fine shape and there is now only one Sand green left, and the fiir v kys are as delicate as a grene vel- vt t carpet. In the qualifying rounds Snnday there was one 75 for 18 holes,, two of three 80 and several under 90. all of which shows that the rrem bers are practicing earnestly, for the dual scraps later in the month. The first play-off for the Gray Belle trophy will take place this week and the matches will be 'an nounced by the middle of the week. Owing to the enforced vacation cf the very popular professional, Andrew Junor, G. P. Sharkey will have charge of the club beginning jesterday. . Fulton Athletic Club Plays Here Next Sunday The Fulton Athletic club of Portland that twice 'defeated Sa- 'em last season, will be here next Sunday to play the Senators, ac cording to announcement by Bid die Bishop. On Friday, April 25, the famous Meiji university team, shampions of Japan, will be in Sa lem to meet the Senators. The Japanese team Is 'making a tour 3f the United States. . a " mm. 'so A v-t r w E. C. Mr MICK EN, IWr Tff 1f fj 1 V A x; 0 in.. - Gehrig, College Rookie, and Hendrick Pound the Ball and Win Praise of Manager Huggins I1 H i-V " 3 A- : r f I 1 1 V v :;X. -xsx.. i Hi- f 4mm i itiii n hit-'1--'' x-' W . Xkmi. i i i n mm . These pnotonraphs of Henry L, Gehrig: (at right), the former Col umbia University star, and Harvey Hendrick. utility outfielder, were made at the Yankees' spring train ing1 camp at New Orleans. Hend rick vu used last year as a pirrh MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS OPEN SEASON NEW YORK, April 14. The schedule of major league opening games tomorrow follows: American League New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. , St. Louis at Chicago. ' Cleveland at Detroit. National League Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. . - - NEW YORK, April 14.r( By The Associated Press. The forces of major league baseball" oiled, geared and imbued with the hope that springs eternal at the barrier, even among those clubs that must invitauly find their own lc-vel in second division depths -inaugurate their 1924 pennant campaign tomorrow. The chief fight in both major league this year is clean-cut a combined attack by seven clubs in each circuit to dislodge the mighty New York, Giants and Yankees, pennant victors in their respective organizations for the last three years. The world's champion Yankees with the team that led its' nearest rival 16 games last season intact are overwhelming favorites to set diamond history with another American league pennant. Detroit, with1 improved pitching, a heavy attack but. weaknesses around sec ond base, and Cleveland, a hard hitting outfit with only a fair de fense and mound corps loom as the chief rivals of the Yanks, who bank upon their bright hurling corps and an offensive led by Babe LRuth to blaze the path to another triumph. The Athletics and Red Sox, two improved clubs and the St. : Louis Browns, providing I l-" a. wtl' -rtf - tk ' a - T -.- xiet - ?Tv " -n W el' . ti s- m. w m mm w sr- atw - - o?-V I MT. l C , . wn-v- 'J f hitter and made good. Although his fielding- is still crude. H&gins predicts a great future for him. Gehrig:, first baseman, was farmed out last season to the New Haven club. He has been going flike a. house afire at New Orleans! TODAY George Sisler regains his old form, promise to be formidable factors, but Washington and the White Sox, both under new managers, have not shown enough to rank them among the contenders. . . ' The Giants ' are also generally picked to finish again in front and fulfill the ambition John McGraw once before failed to gain after winning three straight pennants. But the i National league cham pions, forced to rebuild their pitch ing staff, after its collapse last fall and to reconstruct partly their In field and outfield, face a more for midable task than the Yanks. The Cincinnati Reds buttressed by the best twirling staff in the league, but lacking some of the McGraw attack and the Pittsburgh Pirates with a strong offensive and good twirling prospects, stand out as contenders in chief. Behind them, the Chicago Cubs an aggres sive outfit that has climbed up ward steadily the last three years, and the heavy j hitting St. Louis Cardinals loom as trouble makers while the Boston Braves, rejuven aif d under pave Bancroft, and boasting , a fine young hurling corps, are the "dark horse" of the lace. Brooklyn and Philadelphia do not figure to escape the second division. THOE COMPANY EXTENDS SERVICE Thirty-Five Thousand Dol lars bomg to Make Salem? System a Better One ' The suburban lead between Sa lem and Liberty has been rebuilt This covered the placing of 36 new poles and 10T cross-arms and on- wire circuit at a cost of 91500. Repairs to the Salem-Dallas teT lead between. Brunk's comer aar- Rickreall will be completed at a early date, to cost 12200. An additional toll circuit between Salem And Mill City will be pro vided at a cost of $10,300; this care for' the increased toll bus! ness from that section or Marir county. ... Additional office facilities have been provided at Salem by the in stallation of four new toll positions on the toll switchboard at a cost or $6000. Four additional posi tions, will be installed at an early date. The company will also In stall a checking and observing board at a cost of $5000 to pro Tide room for new equipment. Al terations will be necessary to ihe building, to cost about $2500, mak ing a total of $53,500 for improve ments. ". , ClIt'JICH FILLED SILVERTON. Or.. April 1 4. (Special to The Statesman) The Methodist Episcopal church was ' packed Sunday evening to hear the concert given by Madame Marie Vaughn-Maxwell, mezzo so prano, assisted h Miss Kugenia Savage, on the piano and Miss El Rao Maxwell oh the violin. The program consisted of sacred numbers. Oou should Wear Breeches this summer Adas a- lot to the comfort and plsasnrs of your work or play. Safer, too no wldo lees to eaton, trip aad toar. Only tbinr for tMs wastara wooded country, whan motoring, blk lag, om outinffs, etc If you've worn 'am, you know. Zf you haven't, you've Mode bu the makers of DAYS BIG5 Overalls missed a lot of pleas ure! Double seat, double knees. Xace leg and button lea styles. (BuiDaysat Best Dealers Everywhere Colleen Moore in Through the Dark ; Opens at Oregon There is a long list of screen successes behind Colleen Moore's appearance -in "Through the Dark," which opens at the Oregon theater today, which particularly fit her for the star role she plays in this attraction. In her career she has played opposite the great est of male stars of the screen, and her work In this picture is a testi monial to the value of her wide ex perience. Among the noted names may be mentioned the following: "The late Robert Harron, opposite whom she played in virions D. W. Grif fith productions Wilfred Lucas, Monroe Salisbury, Charles Ray, Tom Mix, Sessus .Hayakawa, West ley Barry, directed by Marshall NeUan; John Barrymore, Antonio Moreno, Kenneth Harlan, Malcolm McGreggor, and James Morrison in "The. -Ntlt Commandment." ' The pretty and attractive young actress has played feature roles under the direction of D. W. Grif fith, Marshall Neilan, Wesley Rug gles, Jerome Storm, Allen Holu bar. King Vidor, Tom Foreman, Rupert Hughes and Frank Bor zage. SENATE VOTES FOR JAPANESE EXCLUSION (Continued from page 1) further consideration of the sub ject in secret, declaring the peo ple were entitled to know what was being said and done In the senate. Senator Lodge then with drew his motion, the doors reop ened and the. debatewent forward, i Hughes Blamed While no record was taken of Senator Johnson's address as the senator spoke, it was disclosed that he had characterized the Hanihara letters as "Impertinent" and as a combination that would not be "tbU'i .ted" by even a fourth class power. lie added that it was "monstrous" , that Secretary Hughes had not replied in kind in stead of transmitting the letter to congress. P Senator Lodge himself revealed after .the doors were reopened that he had already Informed his col leagues of his intention to vote against the- committee comprom ise as answer to the Hanihara let ter. ; - - - ' Asserting that he would only re peat what he had said in executive session, Senator Lodge declared he always had been very friendly to the ; Japanese people and had in tended to do all in his power to make the legislation In the present bill as easy for them and for their feelings as possible. CLEAN LIVING IS THEME - OF SERMON PLEA (Continued from page 1) ning, stumbling but finally falls into damnation, to "be spruned and left 'behind. But God will walk as slowly, as safely, as any one's pace. WE GIVE Mechanical Work T - r Electrical Work Homer Tarpley - R. D. Barton Phone 1107 Notrfrom Oregon Jones Is Received at Prison "You may have the feathers. I am going home. Oregon Jones, formerly of Grants Pass." , This was tL brief message re ceived Monday from M. R. Beacon, guard of the state prison, who for warded it to Warden A. M. Dairy ni pie yesterday. The message was found by . school children, scrawled on the oiled paper that preserves the freshness of tobacco, in an old tobacco can picked up on the highway near Canyonviile, Douglas county. - That the message was written bv Jones, the sixth of the convicts who escaped from the penitentiary March 28, is not doubted, for the handwriting is eimilar to his. I: is believed Jones wrote the mes- sage while partaking of a chicken feed when still in company vrtth Tom Murray, who was captured near Jefferson. In addition, a dark-overcoat and pair of blue overalls, thought to have been discarded; by Jones, were found about a mile east of Green's bridge in Lane county Sunday. , Couple Plunge Into Burning River A shack, carried rapidly down a surging stream, the waters ablaze with burning oil. i On the roof of the building an injured man and a girl. Suddenly the shack overturns and the couple are pitched Into the sea of flames. Following a desperate "battle with the torrent, the girl' brings her companion safely "to -shore. : This is a brief outline of one of the most thrilling situations in a motion picture. - It is one of many of equal power' which makes "Flowing Gold," coming Thursday to the Grand theater, one of the most ' talked-of productions of the .season. The photoplay'was adapted from Thurs. Fri. Sat. OR EGO REX BEACH'S Great Story With ANNA Q NILSSON MILTON i i v i i a . i 1 1 i i - - OREGON M . : k J InXr OOCy'r-'i'llr ii nimsii i uniiiins .inwin m , imm-wmm0immmmmmmmmmmm--. -e;; :. J YOU GOOD On Such Cars as Today - Tomorrow yCfnly , y" Played By t fifKT i "An All-Star Cast ' A ffA With- X I fV Seen Owen . tt& I I ff ffj. Martha Mansfield t l) "C VV?-Cs Wilfred Lj teU V V I . rw xvOc- i v i V, l h) ' I ' EVE- ! 171 South Commercial Street I rt yft j cinziiLnvEiT the pen of Rex Beach, who is noted for the virility of his stories. Ia "Flowing Gold" ha has outdone himself, with the result that the action has oeen Keyed up to such a high apeed that the spectator finds himself gasping for breath. The leading roles are taken by Milton Sills and Anna Q. Nllason, who take part, in the scene de scribed above. Others in the cast are Alice Calhoun,' Joseph!-: -CrowelU , Charles Sellon, Eert Woodruff.' Cissy Fitzgerald and John Roche. 5'n L Thurs. Fri. Sat. SILLS GRAIID Starts Tomorrow The Greatest Myster Story Ever. Screened ! Last Times Tcday "Human WrecI:arc,, SERVICE 1 f-J ,