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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1924)
SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 20, 1921 .THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON STATESMAN PAGE OF LIVE SPORT NEWS : FROM. EVERY WH 'ST'. i ; I i . - t M I 1" u !i It - I CLUB PERCENTAGES ; .? . , , ... . PACirXO COAST XXAQUB - .w u per. : t P Frsacisto 9 8 .750 Verno. .., .i a 4 .667 Bml lk v- . 7 4 .636 i I on Angele t,..:'.- - ; " f ".5B3 ;j OiltUnd . r 5 7 .417 acranento-.... I . S - 7 f .417 V Bvattl. . . I S .273 " Portland, , '9 .250 , . VATXOKaX. Cities fto - w.York . .. Bottom , Cincinnati Fitt&bnrff Brooklyn H. Loaia ..... Philadelphia -, XXAGTTB ,. : W I, TTT. 4' 1 ? .0O 8 1 .7 SO 1 1 i .500 2 2 .500 . 2 2 .500 3 2 .500 1 4 .20O k O " 3 .000 AltXSXCAH LEAGUE W li POT. .750 '.750 .750 ..500 .500 .333 Chicago - Ptstroit i Boston Philadelphia AVatbiaftoa Cleveland . Nw York St. Xouia 8 . s 8 2 2 ... 1 ' r 1 1 1 2 2 2 FULTOri CLUB TO BE IIEI1E TODSY Biddy Bishop's. Senators flan to Get Revenge for Defeat Last Year After breaking even -with the Kelso Timber Wolves, the Salem SenaCors are, ready to meet the fast Pulton Athletic club baseball team of Portland on the Oxford park grounds thia afternoon. The game will start at 3 o'clock. The Portland players are re ported to be in fine condition for the game and are coming with the purpose' of giving a good battle. Last year the Fulton team took two out of three contests with the Senators- .Barham will pitch for the Senators. ' m . .Next Friday the Meljl univer sity nine, champions of Japan, will play the Senators here. ; The game has been set for 4 o'clock' in order to give business men an opportun ity to see the. oriental aggrega tion la action. zlzm Yeomen and Colts v Of Hcpmere Will Play The Salem Yeomen will play another game at the Hopmere Colts grounds today. The game will start at 2130 sharp. The Yeomen and the Colts hare had three games; in the past two sea eons and there never was a game played with : more ' than seven score difference. The Yeomen are coming strong for the last game of the season between these teams and expects to cop the game. -Manager Russell will start his regulars and fight every inch of the game; Mr. Russell has a two-game sched ule with the Falls City team and from then on they will all look alike to the Colts. However, Man ager Russell can take a defeat with a smile and he stands for honest baseball. AMERICA!? ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 4; Columbus 3. Kansas City 10; Toledo 5. St. Paul 2; f Indianapolis 11. i Minneapolis 7; Louisville 5. GRANTS PASS 1VIXS -MEDFORD. Or.. April 19. t Grants Pass defeated the Medford high school baseball team : six to one today. Batteries: Grants Pass ' Eilderbach and Crockett; Medford, Maddox and Chastain. POETS ABSENCE - IS EXPLAINED , (Continued from page 1), the ceremony, j She arrived, it is said,' with the poetic knees bruis ed and knuckles "barked" from tinkering with those doggoned tires. ; .. ' Miss. Da vies was present at the reception given at the C. P. Bish op home later in the day to those who participated In the unveiling ceremony. She was accompanied to Salem by her close friend, Miss Mildred Bradbury, whom Miss Da viei falls ber "moral support." Miss "Bradbury is a former Salem girl." graduate ' of Salem ' high school and la now with thf Para mount Weekly , - ' - - ! " j Miss Davies first book of poems is just off the press. A pretty feature of the "unveiling service yesterday was the presentation of a copy of the book to R. A. Booth, donor pf the statue to. the state. Her poem, "The Circuit Rider." was written too late to, appear in the volume, but on the fly-leaf of the book she had penned another poem, dedicated to Mr. Booth. :ipnux ah aiHS pif i3at jIg " eojiojs eouapudddpiri Txjaoaraoit-Xmiqrv ira . uous;jdf - uaSui nr-Q HJBpoov-puwrMOj-uiaiwg . " aiAaas-raai;!JJ!lPd"3 , : -'- :;ci fcjnioj -AnA 03 JJL a -A w- --iiiA Penitentiary Team Wins - From Monmouth 15 to 2 Monmouth high school found it self in a little out of its class Sat urday afternoon when the state prison baseball tram administered the visitors a 15 to 2 drubbing on the" penitentiary grounds. -y The Monmouth nine ; was in charge of Waldo (Fat) Zeller, former Willamette university foot ball star, who is on the high school faculty at, Monmouth. - Prior to being defeated by the convicts nine Monmouth had won front Falls City by a score of 12 to 5. and from Dallas high school by a score of 16 to 6. They came to Salem with the reputation of be t ing a hard-hitting aggregation. SALEM HIGH VtIHS FROM EUGEI CLUB Score Is 17 "to 4, With Visit. ing Team Completely : Outclassed Scoring in every frame but the third and seventh, Salem high school defeated Eugene high 17 to 4 at Oxford park Saturday af ternoon. The visitors tallied once in the first Inning and three in the . second frame, after which their, scoring ceased. The upper alley boys held a one-run lead until the fourth canto when Salem garnered in four more runs. 4 Batteries for the- game were: For Salem, Fabry and Cbughell; Eugene, Towne and Springate. ARMORY AGAIN ' IS WELL FILLED (Continued from page 1)- an unfaithful wife who offers her lips to her husband, but whose heart is elsewhere. ' Such kisses and such worship are gall and bit terness." ' r Myrrh is a balm, a soothing. healing, precious gift that binds up body and soul and spirit. "It is the sweetest offering of all," Raid the evangelist. for it stands for comfort in time of sorrow and death." This waa one of the gifts brought to the infant Redeemer at his birth, a token, pf the tender re gard of the true lover and believer. The wise men knew the hearts of plain, men as well as the hearts of kings, when they brought these three kinds of gifts to minister to the whole varied ; nature of man kind. ' ' ': - At his death, the ' same gifts were caricatured for the Master. The gold of a mocking. title; the frankincense of a jeering pretense of belief; the' myrrh of vinegar to sooth his agony at the crucifixion, I', was not physical pain, but the spiritual rejection, .that brought him to his death. The rabble thought only of the physical body, and brought JJlm vinegar to drink, and a spear to pierce his side. The speaker brought out a pow erful lesson from the denial and rejection of Hi claims, made man ifest In the crucifixion. To come to Him in humility and love, liko the prodigal son,t to receive love and pardon and honor, was pictur ed as the royal gift of myrrh t.uch as the. wise men' brought. "Love would have made the cross of Cal vary a bed of roses but there were so few to love In that awful hour. But love will sweeten a new Calvary for every one who comes to Him to accept .His sacrifice. The speaker told a3 dramatic story of a young man who. badly injured on the athletic field, ref lected a surgical operation ; until gtngrene set in and be was known to be dying. They told him of bis plight, and he turned his. face to the wall, refusing to speak to rro ther, sister, or any one.' Finally an old man came and insisted on seeing the body. . He told the story of the prodigal and his return. "Do you think I am a sneak and a coward, trying to beg of God af ter I have wasted my life for the devil," the young man said in a fury. "I have served ths devil, and I shall go to hell as my just reward. I won't be a beggar aud whiner and sneak." "That all sounds very grand," said the old man. "But you con sider only yourself. It Is only a very foolish pride. -Do you not consider the father, his love that your rejection will only Insult and injure the more."i The young man saw the points He repented1 his hardness, and when he died, it whs with the comforting love of moth er and friends and of God i his heart.,. . ; - , The i services for todfey are the afternoon meeting at 3 o'clock, and the evening meeting at 7:30, The afternoon sermon on "The Lily" la characterized as "a proao pnm," and la presented as Mrs. He ma rest's ' first beautiful i offering There will be a prayer meeting ser vice In the company room of the armory at , 7 o'clock and the big public srevice at 7:30. There will be no Monday services, that heins; a 'day of rest. The required legal use of the armory. by. the natfoual guard on Monday nights, makes it almost necessary 'to adopt Monday instead of Saturday as the onev-a-week vacation for the meetings. The noon : services at the Oregon theater open again on Tuesday, - COAST AND Oakland 2; Frisco 1 OAKLAND, April 19. Oakland won today's baseball game with San Francisco 2 to 1, with La fayette, Oak first baseman as the star player of the contest, get ting three of seven hits. The Seals tied the score in the seventh, and the Oaks won in the eighth when Boehler laid down an unexpected bunt along third, got to , second on Adams sacrifice to third on Brubaker's single, and home on Cooper's sacrifice fly. Score R. H. E. San Francisco ........ 14 0 Oakland 2 7 1 Scott and Yelle; Boehler and Read. Salt Lake 9-1 1; Seattle 8-13 SALT LAKE CITY, April 19. Seattle and Salt Lake divided to day's doubleheader, the locals wln n'ne the first game 9 to 8 and the visitors the second 13 to 11. Both games were decided in the ninth inning, the first when the Bees staced a batting rally In the sec ond when Rohwer knocked the ball over the fence with one on. None of the pitchers were effective. : First game " R. H. . E. Seattle ....... ... 8 0 Salt Lake ...... 9 11 4 Sutherland and Tobin; Mulcahy, Coumbe. Kallio and Peters. . Second game ' R. H E. Seattle ...... . . . ..i.13 11 1 Salt Lake .... ......11 18 4 Gregg, Plummer and Baldwin; Ponder, O'Ne'll. Hulcahy, Single ton, Jenkins and Cook. -v. Sacramento 8; Portland 1 v SACRAMENTO. April 19. Vet eran Charley Hall took the mound here today and though he was pelted for a quartet of safe blows In the opening Inning, aided by brilliant fielding he held the Port land sluggers . to a single run. From there he settled down and was touched for only five scattered singles for the rest of the way. In the meanwhile the Solon swats men got busy, first on Schroeder and then on BedJent, and won by a count of 8 to 1. pulling ahead once more in the series, three games to two. Score R. Portland ...... 1 H. E. 9 4 Sacramento ......... 8150 Schroeder. Bedient and Daly; Cochran Hall and Schang. Angels 7; Vernon O LOS ANGELES, April 19. Los Angeles required 13 . innings to win the fifth game of the series from Vernon here today. The score was 7 to 6, and it was a pitchers' duel and a hard fought contest throughout. The. game ran. into extra innings when Ver non scored in the ninth on Twomb ley's error in handling a long fly by McDowell. -Gilleapie, who was on third, Bcored on the play. Both teams staged a 13th inning rally, but the Tigers emerged on the short end of the tally. Vernon is leading the series 3 to 2. Two games will be played tomorrow. Score R. H. E. Los Angeles ........ 7 1 1 7 Vernon 6 12 2 Hughes. Root and Byler; Pen ner and D. Murphy. ; SPACE CANCELED CLEVELAND, April 19. Half the space that Senator Hirom W. Johnson had reserved for his con vention headquarters here in June have been canceled, according to F. L. Bonneville, acting manager of Hotel Cleveland, tonight. f An exodus from the cities and a 5'back , to the farm" movement may be expected any day now. Golf in the cities has become too expensive. , p FOR THE PROTECTION of all concerned Ensign A. M. Hoi brook asks that all contributors to the SALVATION ARMY FUND i insist on seeing the 5 credentials of th solicitors during the campaign. On Its First THE SHYNE SHOPPE wishes to extend Easter Greet ing to its patrons. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoes Shlned; Shoes Cleaned and Dyed THE SHYNE SHOPPE "LES" SPRINGER, Prop. Between Bligh Hotel and West ern Union. ft MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1 ' t Score: f 11. II. E. Chicago . . . . . ........ 2 4 1 Cincinnati . i . 1 4 0 Batteries Jacobs and O'Far rell; Donohue, Sheehan and Har grave. ' . '. Brooklyu 11, I'hiladclpliiJ 4 Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn :..ll 18 0 Philadelphia ... . . 4 10 0 " Batteries Dickerman, Deca tur and Deberry; Mitchell, Couch, Glacner, Lewis and Hcnline, Wen dell. New York 3, Boston 12 Score: . R. H. E. Boston . . . . ..... . . ... 2, 6 2 New York ........... 3 9 2 Batteries - Genewich and O'Neil; Barnes. Ryan and Gowdy. : Pittsburg 4, St. Louis 3 Score: - R- H. E. Pittsburgh ....... 13 3 St. Louis ............. 2 11. 2 Batteries ! Meadows and Schmidt; Pfeiffer and Vick. Philadelphia -Boston, morning game, postponed rain. AT KANSAS MEET OAC First in Four-Mile Race Wisconsin Second H Iowa Third STADIUM, Lawrence, Kans., April 19. (By The Associated Press) The records fell thick and fast at the second annual Univer sity of Kansas relays here today. Starting with the finals in the first event, records went all the way along the line," in both track and fielifc meetB. The Oregon Aggies won the four mile university relay in 18 minutes 46 3-10 seconds, establishing a new meet record. ; f ; Oregon Agricultural college run ners were Dodge Walker Graves Mason; Wisconsin was second Iowa state third. Time 18 minutes 39 seconds. Break meet record. Occidental college of Los Angeles made a clean sweep of the college class relays and established new meet records in all. The Pacific coast team also broke into the uni versity class races winning the 440-yard university relay. - Washington Wins UNIVERSITY OF WASHING TON. Seattle. April 19. The Uni versity of Washington baseball team defeated tho Whitman nine 6 to 4 today In the second game of the opening northwest conference series here. Illinois 72 U; of t. I CALIFORNIA OVAL. Berkeley, Cal., April 19. The University of Illinois defeated University of Cal ifornia 72 1-2 to T9 1-2 in a dual track meet here this afternoon. WHY I WROTE "THE NEW j WORLD" 1 J By Isaiah Bowman Director of the American j ' Geographical Society -w In our disordered world, nearly wrecked by the World War. every citizen ought to do his part in has tening the day of peace. To be ignorant where knowledge is re- BASE BALL - " " " ' - - - " " .-. Sunday, April 20, 3 p.m. Fulton Athletic Club vs. Salem Senators Mciji University (of Japan) Friday, April 25, 4. p. m. Moth JUNE Send her a greeting card you can't imagine the joy that this simple act will bring- to her. You will find a complete selection here to choose from " : DON'T . v Detroit 7; St. Lonis 4 Detroit, April 19. (American) Lil Stoner - started auspiciously as a Tiger regular today, pitching Detroit to a 7 to 4 victory over St. Louis. Home runs" accounted for all of St. Louis scores, Mc Manus driving two over the left field. Wall and Scoring a third time, on Jacobson's circuit drive. Heilmann's homer was hi3 second of the season. , Score R. H. E. St. Louis . ......... . . . 4 11 0 Detroit 7 13 0 Shocker, Voigt, Lyons and Sev ereid, Stoner and Bassler. AVaohington 7; New York 2) WASHINGTON, April 19. (Am erican) Hitting Hoyt opportune ly Washington defeated New York on its first appearance of the sea son here today 7 to 2. Martina, recruit from the southern associa tion fanned seven of the cham pions, taking Ruth. Pipp and Ward in a row in the fifth. "Babe" Ruth was put out of the game by Um pire Evans for protesting the third strike. ,., ; Score R. H. E. New York . .X ...... ..2 9 3 Washington 7 12 1 Pennock, . Jones, Hoyt and Schang; Martina and Ruel. Boston 12; Philadelphia O -BOSTON, April 19. (Ameri can) Ehmke held ; Philadelphia to five hits this afternoon In the Patriots' Day game before 26,000 fans and Boston 'won 12 to 0. In the second Inning Boston slugged Hasty, Gray and Meeker, making nine hits for 12 bases and scor ing 10 runs. Boon and O'Neill singled twice in the inning The crowd pushed down part of the park fence and several ' persons were injured. k Score R. H. E. Philadelphia ........ 0 5 1 Boston ... 12 16 1 i Hasty, Gray,; Meeker and Per kins; Ehmke: and O'Neill. : 'Cleveland-Chicago, called, rain. quired is to delay peace. In Amer ica we long knew little about peo ples outside our borders, '? though we have been curious, generous minded, and- quick to relieve dis tress. It was my chief purpose in writing THE NEW WORLD - to pass on to others the . specialized knowledge of other countries and peoples which I had gained both before and during the Peace Con ference n Paris. I could not neg lect so plain an opportunity for service because there Is much geo graphy in the; analysis of things international." I was deeply con vinced that We need accurate maps and the data of geographical scIt ence at every turn to follow intel ligently the trends of foreign af fairs that mean peace or war to us and to our children. WANTED PAPER AND RAGS We pay cash for all kinds of junk. Capital Junk Co. House of a half million bargains. , 215 Center St. Foot of County Bridge Phone 398 ers' Day 1 1 th FORGET CMFIELO LEAVES S'BOj Salem Man Resigns After Serving Under Three Oregon Governors' Lee'canfield, well known Salem barber, who has served on the state board of barber - examiners . for nearly eight years, under the ad ministrations of Governors Withy combei, olcott and. Tierce, yester day turned in his resignation. The necessity of giving his undivided attention to his own business was the reason given by Mr. Canfield. The appointment of his successor will probably be made this week. "While I appreciate the respon sibility which three governors of the state have placed in me, I find that the duties from year to year are becoming more and more ex acting upon my time so that I have had to neglect my business," Mr. Canfield said this morning. "Dur ing the time of my holding office, I has seen the barber business elevated and the standards raised considerably, especially along lines of sanitation. I wish to take this opportunity 'of publicly thanking the various members of ,the board who have served with me,- for hearty co-operation at all times." BARBER Dress Utd The Clothes That Men and Young Men Want Are Here j : " : " ': 1 ' ' - ! . .- - , ' : ?u ;V?V , - VK'( ' 1 - -'' ' -r- T v i-i 5 -- Vs ' ' " - X x I - i ' ' I. '; v ' r - rH . i' vA v vf1 ' ' "', v X f'S J ! -.. ) : : V V WC'! YOU WANT THE MOST IN STYLE AND VALUE That's the kind of clothes we sell.. Our large selections and better values will help you to dress better and save. , Let Us Show You THAT NEW SUIT Large' Showing $25.00 to $37.50 Society Drand $45 to S55 wtour- SCHOBLE HATS Slwlsf colors $4.00 to $6.00 . SEE OUR WINDOWS THE Ellis E. Coolcy Eddie Collins, Still Starring, MeeU Rucker, Evers and Neihoff at Giants-White Sox Gtrno phi if,', , f i f. I t)ii nhntosraDhs were made when the New York and Chicago clubs met recently in an exhibition game at Atlanta. Ga. The upper one shows Evers, now manager of the White Sox. with Nap Rucker, famous' knuckle ball pitcher of a few years ago. -Napolean is now CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE and DUDS FOR .v 'v w - ' ' . i - , r i-MtriMit of Atlanta and went to the baseball park -early for a r.hat with some of his old friends. In the lower photo Evers. Is seen with Collins and Bert Neihoff. formerly second baseman with the Philadel phia Nationals and now manager of. tho Atlanta 'club. STATESMAN BRING RESULTS Time :. ' Hollis W. Huntinnlon : t , r