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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1924)
IDAY MORNING. MAY 2, 1924; TiiZ OREGON STATESMAN, SALE1I, OHEGON STATESMAN DA (TV OF -LIVE SPORT : -HEWS :ROM CERTIFIED PUBLIC MOTOR CAR MARKET mm 1924 Nash 4 Touring 1923 Maxwell 5-Passr. Closure .......... 1923 Star Touring 1922 Ford Touring . 1921 Ford Roadster . 1920 Dort Touring . . . .S850 .1795 .3400 .3265 .3225 .3125 "".. (H)GGD: r .'a ARB yon mainly Inter ested in speed or comfort, or both! Whatever roar demand! mar be, we are prepared to meet th;m. Let's talk it orer. 1 :l - L ! y Li V. Chare St. ' Aj is i -" - lSQI p Phone 885 DIG HOUSE SHOW I IVILL BE STAGED Animals to Be Exhibited r- an . it. .1 i rrom Nonnwesi COAST AND MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES States and Canada. One of the big features .of this year's state; fair will, be the '.an ual horse shew, despite the foot ihd mouth disease that is now ragiug in various sections of the slate of California. This was an ikiurced by members of the state fair board, following a meeting Held lu Portland yesterday. In case the foot and mouth dis pose 4a not under control, or en tirely wiped out by next August, Ilia horse f how will be featured by tnlmals Imported from the state If Washington, Canada, and Ida bo.. There also will lw a large number of Oregon horses entered In the various events, according to Information' received by members of the state fair board. Dr. J. W. Morrow of Portland, ffha has charge of the horse show, reported last night by telephone tiat every effort would be made to make this year's fair' the best e j record, and that animals al ready have been offered from a 1rge number of, western states and Canada. Should the foot and i outh disease be under control 1 August 15 there is no reason he Bald why the usual number of horses from California should not t9 brought, to the Oregon show. TWO THOUSAND ATTEND CHILDREN'S MEETING J (Continued from page 1) t'oweth and how it will, and a man hears the sound thereof, but can rot tell how it comes or where It goes. The wind, with Its unex plained courses, was the spiilt of Christianity. And yet the wind Is a: fact; a tremendous fact, as the r weaker showed by stories of what wind storms will do. The terrible storm of yesterday along the At lantic, seaboard, that killed more than a hundred people and wreck ed thousands of homes, was rep resented as of even minor power compared with the power of ibe Holy Spirit with which th Master c6mpared it. ,. . . . ,. ; ,iThe picture of Nicodemus, open lag his visit with a sonorous cora rliment to the Lord, was dramati cally drawn. i "Here' was a little man p?ying compliments to the Lord of heav and earth! Nicodemus thought t e was paying, an honor to God, where' he himself was being given the greatest honor that can ome to man that of "being allowed to t ilk with God hlmself. There are nen who go to churchr and think t" at God should feel highly honored t-t their coming strutting tip the isle. They seem to expect God to le there-, with! hia hat off o re ceive themr and to thank them for t 50 cents they put on the plats'. They call God down to earth, 1 1 t ielr little, tribunal, and o uund tiat he explain all the little things I Hia divine plan. "God doesn't explain to thene harisees. The Master said, 'Oh, Ood, I thank thee that thou bast rot given these things to tiie wise s od prudent, but hast revealed t 'era unto babes. One doesn't get CJod's love or' his secrets by pride; ae gets them by repentance and love. There is something f Ise besides the brain that marks man's conversion and God's re f deration. It was the spirit of i 9 blaster that took the cursing, ward!y. Ignorant Peter, the fish- Frisc 3; Angela 2 SAN FRANCISCO. May 1. San Francisco won the third game of the series with Los Angeles today 3 to 2. '. Los Angeles only, hits and runs came in the fourth in ning, when Jacobs singled and Hood scored htm with a homer In to the left field bleachers. Shea walked seven and hit 2 but tight ened in the pinches, i Score It. H. E. Los Angeles .......... 2 2 1 San Francisco ........ 3 11 0 Meyers and Bylerr Sbe,a and Ag new. - : '.'". - Seattle 2; Salt Lake t SEATTLE, May 1. Jim Bagby of Seattle with the aid of his teammates defeated Harry Hulvey in a pitchers duel here today 2 to 1 in the Pacific coast baseball league. Bagby allowed nearly twice as many hits as Hulvey but kept them scattered. With the score tied. 1-1, the In dians won the game in the eighth when Billy Lane, center fielder walked after two were out. He stole second and went to third when Catcher Cook of. the Bees threw the ball ' into the outfield in an attempt to catch him. Brady, second baseman, then crashed out a double which won the game. Score . R. H. E. Salt Lake ............ 1 12 1 Seattle 2 7 0 Hulvey and Cook; Bagby and Tobln. i . Vernon 4; Oakland 2 .' LOS ANGELES, May 1. Ken Penner. former Sacramento pitch er, twirled Vernon to a 4 to 2 victory against - Oakland here to day, making the series 2 to 1 in favor of the Tigers. The Oaks did their only scoring in' the first inning and in the following 8 frames Penner held them to five scattered ' hits. ,. Score ; B- H. E. Oakland ...... . 2 8 1 Vernon L -. v ........ 4 t 9 ; 2 Kunz and Baker; Penner and D. Murphy. ) ' ? O New York 0; Boston 1 BOSTON. May 1. (National.) New York batters hit Genewich freely In the fourth Inning today, made seven runs and eventually defeated Boston 9 to 1. Groh and Stengel had . a heavy day at bat, and Cooney's work in center field (was spectacular. " . ' Score J R. H. E. New .York .... , 9 .12 : 1 Boston 1 I 8 ' 0 Dean and Snyder; Genewich, McNamara, Yeargin and. O'NclI. ! Pittsburg 8; St, Louis 6 PITTSBURG. May 1. (Nation al.) Pittsburg bunched hits in the third and sixth innings and won the opening game from St. Louis 8 to 6 today. , Carey had four hits and a' walk In five trips to the plate. A run ning catch by Maranville back of first base was a fielding feature. Score r '" R. H. E. Et. Louis . 6 13 3 Pittsburg .... ....... 8 12 1 Haines. Bell and Gonsales.Nei bergall; Kremer and Gooch. PortlaBcI 7; Sacramento 2 PORTLAND. . Or., May 1. Portland I landed hard on .. Chief Yellowhorae in the" first four In nings today while Rachac for the Beavers was effective in every in ning but the sixth, and Portland won, ,7 to 2. . , Score r B. H. E, Sacramento , .......' 2 , 6 0 Portland " T 1 0 Yellowhorse, Canfleld, Vinci and Schang; Rachac and Query. erman, and' gave him such a. re generation at the Pentecost that he could face 3.000 howling, mock ing enemies and brought them to the kingdom in one day.". ,'t Tonight's services will "be the last until Sunday afternoon, the tabernacle being dark, on Saturday night. There will be two sarvices Sunday, at 3 and at 7:30. 1 . A "Dollar Bargain Serviee" is announced for tonight, when it s hoped that every man, and poss'.bly every woman will drop a dollar in to the plate and clean up the last J N . . i 'r, n tr oi me campaign vxyvuava. collections have, been only fairly good. There is still a -balance of several thousand dollar's to raise. When the btjla are paid, tho eve ning collections will be discontin ued. : j " r 'l The young people are to form a definite organization at Kimball School, this evening at 7 o'clock. They are having fine intere3 and expect a strong, efficient niion. The morning prayer meetings, at the Chresto hall at 10 o'clock each morning, are growing in attend-1 ance and Interest, about luu nav Ing attended on Thursday. . VATIOHAL XXAGU8 New York 10 2 Chirago ...... . "... 10 Cincinnati . . 8 . O Pittsburg .. . . 7 8 Brooklyn 6 7 t Boston . 4 ' !St. lonis s l( Philadelphia .. .2 ,7 XUEXI01K IXAOTJB ' W Tj Petroit : . 9 5 York 9 5- Chicago 8 Philadelphia . A 6 Washington. 8 CleTeland ... . 5 7 Boston 5 7 8t- Louis . S 9 : . Mileage McClarcn Cord tmt "Jim" ; sf.:iTii&v;Ami;!s Service. Phone 41. Brooklyn 10; Philadelphia 4 BROOKLYN, May 1. (Nation al.) Brooklyn pounded four Phil adelphia pitchers today in winning 10 to 4 Stock led the assault with three hits. Grimes, although the Phillies found him for 10 hits, pitched air-tight ball in the pinches, not giving a base on balls and fanning five batters., Cy Williams got his second home run at Ebbets field. , ; Score R. H. E. Philadelphia .... ..... 4 10 2 Brooklyn 10 16 3 Carlson. Hamilton, Betts and Henline, Wendell; Grimes and Taylor. . . . , . t . -; . Chiraffo 8; Cincinnati 1 CHICAGO, May 1. (National) Chicago pounded Carl Mays and Jake May hard in the rarly in nings and defeated Cincinnati 8 to 1 in the first game of the series here today. The extra base hitting of the Cubs was a feature, their 17 hits being good for a' total of 28 bases. -P . :-!!; Score ' ' ' t R. II. E. Cincinnati 1 8 2 Chicago .... 8 17 2 Mays, May, Dibut and Hargrave; Aldridge and Hartnett. T i I CLUB PERCENTAGES St. Louis H; Detroit 7 ST. LOUIS. May l-(Amerlcan) Batting Whitehill out of the box the Browns won from the Tigers today, S'to 7, in the first game of the series. , Ken Williams and Tobin both hit home runs with two men on base. Jacobson also got a four-bagger:, Urban Shock er was in uniform for the first time since' his recent Illness. Score R. H. E. Detroit . . . .... . ..... 7 12 0 St. Louis ...... .... 8 12 1 Whitehill, Johnson. Cole and Basgler, Woodall; Kolp, Wingard and Severeld. Washington 3; New York 2 NEW YORK, May 1. (Ameri can.) Washington broke the win ning streak of the New York Am ericans here today defeating the world champions by a score of 3 to 2 after they . had won eight straight games. Johnson pitched a strong game for Washington for 6 innings, but Manager Harris took him out after Ward and Scott tripled with none out in the seventh. Marberry in tentionally passed Ruth in that inning, filling the bags, but re tired MeuseL Score R. Washington ..... .... 3 New York . . . . 2 Johnson, Marberry and Hoyt,' Jones, Shawkey and mann, Schang. - H. E. 10 0 9 0 Ruel; Hof- Boston 3; Philadelphia 1 PHILADELPHIA. May 1 (Am erican.) Boston drove Rommell from the mound and won the open ing game of the series from Phila delphia today 5 to 1. Hauser hit a home run for the Athletics, his third of the season. Score R. H., E. Boston 5 9 -1 Philadelphia . .... 1 '9 0 Quinn and O'Neill; Rommel, Baumgartner, Walberg and Brug Bjr. '. . PACIFIC COA8T LEAGUE W I, fina Francisco ... 15 9 Vernon , . 15 9 Salt I-ke 13 ,10 I 'OS Angelea ; 12 J 2 Oakland M H 13 Portland -. 11 13 Seattle , ; 9 -14 ' Sacramento . 9 15 rrr. i .23 J .635 ? .565 ' .500 1 .45S - .458 .391 , .375 rcT. ; .S33 .625 I .571 .467 : .462 .400 ' .333 .22'i PCT. .643 .643 J .571 .Hon .429 .417 .417 .357 Chicago 13; Cleveland 7 CLEVELAND, May 1. (Amer ican.) With two out and none on, Pitcher Shaute dropped , Burns' throw to get Collins in the first Inning, starting a rally which netted Chicago four runs.' Cleve land never overcame the lead, los ing: 13 to 7. Fewster, who replac ed Stevens after he collided with Sheeley in the first, made three hits and scored three runs in three times up. - - - ' . Score R. IT. E.J Chicago 13 15 3 Cleveland .... . . . .... 7 ' 12 2 Blankenship. Co'nnally, Schalk; Shaute,' Morton, Smith; Llndsey and Myatt. , " - " North Pacific Collega to Play Mt. Angel Saturday : v," ':" " - -' "' i The North Pacific Dental college is coming to Mt. Angel Saturday in an effort to get revenge for the 13 to 2 defeat handed them last year. - ' - : ' :: Efforts are being made by Coach Joe Kasberger to line up a, few more games this season, but the schedule at present is as fol lows: : May 3, North Pacific Dental col lege, at Mt. Angel; May 9. Pacific college, at ML Angel; May 10, ROSTEIN &GEMfJBAUM RELIABLE MERCHANDISE Visit Our Millinery Department Best in This City ; BIG ASSORTAIENT OF FLOWERS AND TRIMMINGS READY TO WEAR HATS The Very Newest. We Have the Style and Quality, Low Prices , Imported Organdie : Domestic Organdie . . Beautiful Shades ' Very Good Quality , -Very Fine Material .'. , Pretty Colors Yard 75c V Yard54c J Changeable Silks, New Jap Crepes, Pretty Yard Wide, Pretty Colors Colors. Good Quality Yard $1.95 Yard 25c Pretty Collar Tabs . T J. TT 1 : White or Colors . 36-inch Indian Head " 10c, 15c, 17c, 20c Colored Suitings and 23c ? U Yard 50c Renfrew Devonshire Cloth Plisse Crepes, Fast Colors. See the Pretty Patterns, Pretty Shades, Plain or Fast Colors. j Figured Yard 35c Yard 25c New Ginghams. Pretty Patterns Yd. 32c, 28c, 25c, 19c 240 and 248 North Commercial Street Chemawa Indians, at Chemawa; May 14, " Columbia university, at Portland; May 24, j Multnomah Aamteur Athletic club, at Port land"; May. 25, Portland Knights of Columbus, at Mt. Angel; May 28, Monmouth normal school, at Mt. Angel; June- 4, Monmouth normal school at Monmouth. Local Cyclists Preparing For Annual Hill Climbs With several Salem men making preparations to enter the annual motorcycle hill climb at Cottage Grove on May 18, about 20 local motorcycle enthusiasts are plan ning a practice- climb Sunday morning, according to Harry Scott, Harley-Davidson distribu tor. The cllmb will take placecon the Crolsan hill, on the canyon load just off the river road, about four miles Bouth of Salem: The hill was selected by scouts sent out last Sunday. v EARTHQUAKE REPORTED SEATTLE, My 1. Sev:re earthquake shocks lasting nearly an. hour were recorded on the seis mograph of the University of Washington here today. The shocks started at 12:03 p. m. and continued until 1 p. m., with the maximum vibrations note at 12:30. Indoor &all League isianueu dv dup The Krfatz indoor baseball eague waied this week at the YMCA. i are six teams lined up for rorobin. The games will be hpn the Washington jun-ior higjool ground on Wed nesday atkl Saturday morning teams arellows: Team 1 Mar shall Snydeam 2 Chuck Hage- mann; tea Mite oicm jv . te am 4 ni Kapphahn; team .5 "Goats" sick; team 6 "Cooti" Waters. The tere limited to 17 dL.n M L. 1 Ws- Vilort o2h rtnl jrai9 vt inuu aAfr w- oaii Kid nlaVAra flro ft 1 IfVW- ed. Twojers from the junior high schofan play on a team. Indoor rutrill be used and sev en inning be played. A team 4ki A .Innl Ytr iin whan " 1 lUai Ui94 OUUW . 1 "uch w minutes ojedule time has pass- without fpm must play any- now. Alines are iu ue uauueu in after 1 HrEt: game. : The schedule lams is as follows: Snyder viagemann; Steinbock vs. Kappn; Shedak vs. Waters. Wedne May 7, at 6 o'clock. irujuct v ciii Uvv a. 9. iiagcwauu T8. Shedatkapphahn vs. AVaters. 1 a l-Msv 1 i - ar -a i VK waters; .aiBiuuv - SdneSday. 6 o'clock. May 14. nyder vs. Shedeck; steinbock vj. Water' ; Havana vs. f Saturday. May haht Snyaer v. t"""" c..inhnck Snedeck; Haeemann vs. Steinbock. KESUJXATIOX DEiANKI POUTLANB. 'May 1 Removal of Dr. Frederick u. ?wic state health officer is ---;-rleree by tne 1 o1 11 1 j j ...... w - . .lot on In a land uairyraeu - . rpWo" n ..,.f,int n?av. The as Eociation asks that investigation r . . . 1 1.. favnr OI Strieker's aeciarai.t - . 1 n..Ani(Tation of mliK 18 uiiiveiatu F"'-" r . . ha Homand. luo Til A .ii.r. ' fc " dairymen holding that pure, r niilk is the better food. In t; lvttrr' to the governor the dairy 'en charge Dr.tHeJer wUh , inc in collusion. .t. milk distributing interests. ; NEEDS GUINEA VIGH iriVR Mav 1. Unit; States public health service inrf titrations luw iuB vu. of spotted fever at the govern ment laboraiory .-..... Mont., are being hampered by lack of guinea pigs. Dr. It. 1 Parker announced here today. H Is seeking a new source of supply X A O 1 Sunday, May 4-3 p. m. Eastern and Western Ball Club (of Portland) Y --o ( y y ...-... ' n "0 ' " . - I WHY IOT. THIS HE TO You are probaty not one of those people who still believe that it is dangeros to look at the moon over your left shoul der. (Or is it your tght shoulder?) But it is quite possible that c v o r ' ' .. . . ; " ... . you are paying" a fancy pee for "eastern" automobile oil, thereby psing tribute to a superstition 'equally absurd viz., that eastern oil is in some .mysterious tay "better" than oil manufactured on the Brific Coast from Pacific Coast crude. It simjfcr isn't so. Every now and then somebody irmally and con clusively proves that it ii't so. Highway Commission Bids the Fails For example, the enginejs of the Califor- less. better. It deposits less carbon, increases the gasoline mileage of your car, and lengthens its working life.' A Better Oil Even if It Does Cost Less More and more motorists are learning this as proved by the fact that Zerolene sales have increased seven-fold in seven years. Insist on Zerolene even if it does cost nia . State Highway Comnssion reported, after exhaustive tests, that the State would get illy as good lubrication by buying west ern oil for its fleet of motor bucks and automobiles. Zerolene, a western oil, merely as good it is dejnitely rUPERSlJJi WHY1 10N? This Company Is convinced that Zerolene mil lubricate the modern automobile as 7well or better than any other oil offered to the public at no matter what price. A se- ries of independent and impartial reports showing the experience of large users mth Zerolene motor oil has been collect ed in our booklet, "Why Pay Tribute to a Superstition?,AskanyStandardOilCom pany sales or service station representa tive or any Zerolene dealer for a copy . STANDARD-OI i CALIFORNIA). i'tO