FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 9. 1921
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
SMAN PAGE OF LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM
EVERYWihiZ-. I
STATE
T
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
MOTOR CAR MARKET
immm
1924 Nash 4 Touring ...$850
1923 Maxwell 5-Pass.
Closure 7- .1795
1923 Star Touring ......$400
1922 Ford Touring ..... .$265
1921 Ford Roadster ....$225
1920 Dort Touring ......$125
.C50.GD.
Q&QS
ARK yon mainly Inter
ested ia apeed or
eomfort, : or both I
Whatever your demand
nay be, we are prepared
to meet them. Let' a talk
it rer."'
1 CLUB PERCENTAGES j
rAcrno coast lbaqtjb
PCT
.645
.045
.571
.500
.484
.414
.387
.345
Fn Fraocisea M 20
Vfnrta ; 20
Salt Lake 16
Portland 15
Oakland . . .'. 15
11
11
13
15
16
17
19
19
Seattle .... . 13
Loa Xngeleu .
Bacramrate
,. 12
10
XATIOVAXi LEAGTTB
W I
Kew York . .- 14 5
Cincinnati , 13 6
Chicaeo ..... I 13 10
Brooklyn lp : 9
Pitubarsh . lo 11.
Boston .. 6 10
Philadelphia 5 11
L' Louis 5 la
PCT.
.737
.684
.545
.526
;47
.375
.331
.278
- AKEXX0AH XJ3A6T7S
W L
PCT.
.684
.571
.536
, .534
.500
.429
.389
.333
Kew York . 13
Beaton , a
Detroit : : ; 10
ft. Louis . I
hirro ....., 9
Waahingtoa . ; . " 9
6
6
9
12
Clereland . 7
11
Philadelphia
Cpcrtsmen's Banquet at
' -. lllihee Club Tonight
i -i. ! ... - . .-.
Vrjnners of the 16-man team
will, hare dinner at the expense
of the losers at the lllihee Coun
try clul house at 7:30 o'clock to
night. v- All the male members of
the club are expected to attend
this stag dinner. According to re
ports received late Thursday-. 40
will le "present, but more -are
wanted. . . ,
Women, are beginning -to take
a keen Interest in golf, according
to Graham P. Sharkey, profession
al, who gives an average of four
lessons a day. Some of his pupils
are quite promising.
.The recently installed water
system, costing $4,700, has been
running for 60 hours and has com
pleted a satisfactory test. .
Sunday dinner will be served at
the club house as usual. .
Tri-Club Golf Match to
Be Held at Corvallis
The first 1924 trl-club will be
held at Corvallis Sunday, with the
lllihee Country club, the Corval
lis Country club and the, Eugene
Country club' participating. The
Eugene club has won twice and
the Corvallis club once in the ser
ies for the trophy. -
The' following team has been
announced for the match Sunday
at Corvallis which will begin at
9:30 a. m. - 1
Re Sanford '
H. II. Oltnf-r- i
Chester Cox -, .
Arthur Hutch eon
K A. .Grate .
Jamea Marr '
H. H. Smith
A. - A. Keene
J. J. Robq-ts
3. 3. Elliott
Orria Fry
OlWer Locke..
Arthur Rahn
Seo. . Brown
O. W. Oyer
T. B. Kay
Fred A. William. 1
Ir. L. r. Grifna
rred Thiftlsen
Hugh MeCammoa -f
I C rarmer ,
T. A. Livelier c
- WIIITMAX PldKS TEAM
WALLA WALLA. May . The
"Whitman Tennis team which will
. meet the Washington State college
team here tomorrow h'ag' been
chosen. It includes Captain Joey
Williams of Spokane, Robert Brat
ton of Walla Walla and Arthur
if Douglas of Yakima.' The same
- team represented Whitman last
year and went undefeated. Wil
liams and- Bratton will make up
. the doubles -team. ' "
WASHINGTON TO MEET OAO
. SEATTLE.: May i ; Harry
L Law's two to one victory today
over Joe Livlngood decided the
firth position on the five - man
Urltersity of Washington tennis
t that will play against. Ore
- :a Agricultural court stars here
. . itarday. Washington's doubles
v 1:1 t3 arrsrrei tomorrow.
lo nett ttem. Lt0 talk I rfl
M . . . W .1
i li S55 V. Chareh 8t
i ( . . - i w.
COAST AND
-; Vernon ; Frisco O
: : SAN FIANCISCO, May S. -After
twico being in the lead, once
with ai four-run advantage., San
Francisco lost' to Vernon 8 to 6
here today and the two teams
again went into a tie for first
place in the Pacific coast baseball
league., Shellenback hit into the
left field bleachers for a home
run. scoring two others ahead of
him in the fourth inning ana Mul
ligan hit a four-bagger in the
seventh, scoring one ahead of htm.
Score -j R. H. E.
Vernon ..-. . . .?. . . . 814 0
San Francisco'. .. . 6 10 v t
". Shellenbach and Murphy; Bugr
er, Hodge and Agnew.
Sacramento 12: Salt Lake 5
SALT LAKE CITY, May 8.
Sacramento 'evened up the series
today by defeating Salt Lake 12
to 5. The veteran Charley Hall,
although allowing numerous hits
was effective in the pinches. None
of Salt Lake's three pitchers could
stay the Senators' onslaught.
Score i R. H. E.
Sacramento'.... ......12 19 3
Salt Lake I... ....... 5 14 3
Hair and Schang: O'Neill, Hul
vey, Coumbe and Hellers.
r Oakland 13; Angels 8 r
LOS ANGELES. May 8. With
Los Angeles in the lead 8 to 2,
Oakland staged a six-run rally in
the ninth inning here today, tying
the score and won the game in
the : next frame when five more
men crossed the plate. It was the
Oaks' third straight victory- It
also was the Angela ninth con
secutive defeat. :
Score i R. H. E.
Oakland . ....... 13 19 ; ' 3
Los Angeles .......... 8 13 2
Boehler. Lebold, Murchio. Kunx
and Read. Baker; Hughes. Myers,
Weinert, Wallace and Billings. '
Portland 4; Seattle 2
, SEATTLE, May 8 When plum
mer weakened, today after pitching
Six scoreless innings. Portland
tied the score at Seattle and 4 hen
won the game, 4 ; to " 2. - -Brazil!,
Beaver second baseman, turned
the scale j with" a single In the
eighth after the tally was evened
in the seventh. The Indians made
their runs In the third and fifth.
Score i R. H. E.
Portland.' . U 'IT t?.V.".V 4 . 8 1
Seattle . . i '. .. .. . . 2 . 6 0
Winters and Daley; Plummer,
Jones and Tobin. '; .
Oreoon Raquet Wielders .
Meet Bearcats Tomorrow
EUGENE. ; Or., May 8. The
University of Oregon 'tennis team
will meet the Willamette univer
sity of , Salem Saturday. , The
earn will j be made ttp: - of Mc
Bride, Rice and Meyer. McBride
ind Rice will make up the doubles
'earn. ' . : .
. The Bearcat tennis team which
vill meet the University of Ore
gon recquet men will consist of
fed Emmel. Hale Mickey, and
.Villiam Walsh. The Willamette
nen are reported to be in good
ihape to give Oregon a close rub.
rhey have won two matches from
Vlbany college and Monmouth
lormal by love matches. '
THE MILLION DOLLAR BABY
A gripping story , of :." New
York And (tie ; advent ores
of the cutest,, most, lovable
. lial'e 'darling ever In pictures
7-The, whole; (atk , wUl be
talkJns about her. -v-
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
Boston 4; WafJiington 2 ' .
BOSTON, May 8. (American)
John Collins' triple off Walter
Johnson in the first inning scored
two Boston runs and was the out
stading feature of the Red Sox
four to two victory over Wash
ington today. Ehmke lield the
visitors to five hits. While John
son struck out 8, he walked 3 and
hit 2 and all 3 of the players who
were passed eventually scored.
Score II. H. E.
Washington .......... 2 5 0
Boston . . . . .......... 4 6 2
Johnson and Ruel; Ehmke and
O'Neill. i
. St. Iiouls 4; Cleveland 1 '
CLEVELAND, Mar 8. (Amer
ican) St. Louis made It three out
of four from Cleveland today, win
ning 4 to 1, Wingard, college re
cruit, held Cleveland to six scat
tered hits. Manager Sisler won
for the Browns : with two out in
the. first inning, he singled and
Btole second, scoring on McManus
single. In the fifth, with two out.
he hit his first home run of the
season, scoring Ellerbee ahead of
him.' : !.':''
Score : R- II. E.
St. Louis 4:8 0
Cleveland ........ 4 . 1 6 0
Wingard and Severeid; Smith
and L. Sewell.
Others postponed; rain.
National. All :. Jstponed ;
or cold. ' '""'-!
rani
Sneak Thieves Pillage
Olympic Team Lockers
o o , a 1.1
PARIS, May 8. Sneak thieves
today entered the dressing rooms
of the American-Olympic . rugby
football team at the Colombes
Olympic stadium and robbed the
players of all their valuables,
about 5000 francs and several
hundred dollars in American cur
rency. The jewelry Included a
number, of watches and medals
won In athletic contests, to which
the men attach much value. :
VETERAN COLLINS,
STARS UPON
t the left Is Eddie Collins, sec
end baseman extraordinary: In the
center Willie Kamm, crack third
baseman, and at the right Maurice
Archdeacon, outfielder- and fastest
man on the bases In baseball. De
spite his years of service, Collins is
TODAY ONLY . : SAT SUN.
OREGON Girasid
fl In a Big Full
Mcdonald
at the 1 '
WURHTZER
f -v.uVlrVgj -
Spring Basketball Is
Played at High School
"Spring" basketball is "bringing
out a. score of players at Salem
High school 'and next week is ex
pected to witness a decided . in
crease in number. A majority of
the players are thoso who have
not played before, or who .are
anxious to ' develop themselves so
as to give a greater opportunity
of making the team In the fall.
The rudiments and fundamentals
of the game are being stressed.
Salem Pioneers Lose
Game to Jefferson
The Daniel Boone Pioneer club
of Salem lost a baseball game to
the Buffalo Bill club of Jefferson
yesterday afternoon at Jefferson.
The score was 18 to 4. This is
the first game of a series to be
played between the pioneer clubs
of the county.. . .M
Following the games the clubs
held a joint meeting around a big
camp fire on the river under tlje
direction of Edwin Socolofsky,
county YMCA secretary. Thesfeed
was' furnished toy : the Jefferson
boys. .
Batteries were: Salem, Houton.
Hobson and Walker; Jefferson1,
Beach, Marmow and Welch.
Oreqon Still Leads in .
National Guard Strength
That Oregon still leads all
other states in this corps area in
point of relative strength of its
national guard was indicated In
, .,o
headquarters, ninth corps area,
San Francisco, by George 'A.
White, adjutant general.
"In addition to heading the list
of all states in the matter of pres
ent ultimate quota of troops
formed the numerical strength of
the ' Oregon national " guard ex
ceeds that of every other state in
the ninth corps area, with the ex
ception of California," it was
said. - ; '.- t -- V
KAMM AND ARCHDEACON, THREE BRIGHT
WHOM WHITE SOX ARE DEFENDING
considered the peer of all the sec
ond Backers. Kamm went to the
White Sox last year from the Ver
non Club of the Pacific Coast
League, the purchase price being
$76,000. He made good from the
start. Archdeacon, who went to
Length Picture
With a splendid supporting
catit including
Sheldon JLevrls, Max Davidson
Gladys Brock well,
Frank Carrier, Pat Hartlgan
Cart Stockdale, Minnie Steele
And Others
The present numerical strength
of the Oregon national guard in
officers and men is 2642. exceed
ing the, strength of the Washing
ton national guard by 384. ac
cording to latest reports from
ninth corps area. During the last
year uregon nas maintained a
slight numerical lead over Wash
ington, but with the completion
of Oregon's new infantry battal
ion the numerical lead Is now
quite large. , -
According f to the information
received by General White, Call
fornia now has a numerical
strength ; of 3867, Oregon 2642,
Washington 2258. Montana 1098,
Idaho 866, Utah 865, and Wyom
ing 526. .,. ;
Slight Suspicion Rests 1
, On Man Arrested Here
.
waite r me sneriu a aiiice re
fuses to ! become excited 'over the
fact that a bare possibility exists
that C. W. Mann, arrested for
forgery by Deputy Sheriff Sam
Burkhart, might have murdered
Martha Gratke, 15-year-old Port
land girl, it is not passing up any
opportunity of bringing the mur
derer to justice, and consequently
when two bloodstained towels
were found in ' Mann's possession
finger prints were taken yesterday
and the . towels sent to Portland
by Sheriff Oscar D. Bower.
Only j in a most general way
does Mann answer to the descrip
tion of the j murderer. He is
about the same height and build
as described by Portlandcrs who
saw the murderer leave the
Gratke residence. H Mann is 51
years old, but looks younger. The
slayer of the I young girl Is be
lieved to be between 35 and 40
years old. The slayer was de
scribed as being of a sandy com
plexioa whereas Mann is decidedly
gray, and appears to , have spent
considerable time indoors. 1
The I towels ' found were the
property of the Pullman company,
and Mann said he found these be
side the railroad track between
Salem 'and Turner. The officers
also have in their possession a
letter said , to have been written
by Mann on April 22 the day the
girl was murdered. He does not
remember whether or not he was
Chicago from the Rochester In
ternationals. Is to be a regular this
season.' He . holds a record for
circling the bases and lant season
compiled one of the highest-batting
averages in the International:
League.,.. : , - :-4' '
J-
. ; - : .-',.
j TODAY-SATURDAY
jj LIBERTY
"Hands Up"
Caught with the loot, by the very man she loved!
Was it worth while, after all, being a crook at
such a price?
A vivid and volcanic characterization
of a queen of a criminal ring, portrayed
by fiery and tempestuous Priscilla Dean
Cast Includes
WALLACE BEERY
MATT MOORE
Wlnjjjirii
' r
College Freshman, Speed Marvel at Distances . .'
From 220 Yards to Two Miles, Beats Joie Ray
1 -m II
i A v Is
I C .11,11-. ii. i , '' .,wx 'A i,.va.y.v . j j
. bti-.i-ri.nn. r- hj., . temmikMmmmim u
Mr
Herman Phillips, a first year
man at Butler College. Indiana
polis, is the sensation of the season
st the Indiana institution. He has
beaten his college mates in every
event from the 220 yard dash to
the 2 mile run and he is also an
excellent broad-Jumper. Because
in Portland at that time, and has
given evasive answers to . many
questions. .
Sample Toys Displayed,
! Reminder of Christmas
Santa Claus arrived in Salem
yesterday with 15 big trunks of
toys to be offered for Christmas.
Two of the large sample rooms, at
the Marion hotel, are needed to
display . the great variety of ar
tides.' The display will remain for
a week in order to give merchants
of. the Salem trading area an op
portunity to make their selec
tions. '
This year new mechanical sets
and special tool chests for boys,
manufactured by Alfred Gilbert,
former Salem man, are being fea
tured. ; -
American toys are becoming
better than those imported from
Europe, according to J. Low, buy
er, who has pust returned from
a European trip. While toys may
be purchased at a low figure
abroad, there is a "heavy import
duty to be paid. Mr. Low for
merly made, his . headquarters . in
Salem and is a member of the lo
cal Elks lodge. . The display is In
charge of Harry Hinkle and A.
Reubens, representing the M. Sell
er & company of Portland. Mr.
Low represents the Gilbert Inter
ests.. .- ......
While a majority of the toys
are standard, the display includes
the latest creations, among which
are new "mamma dolls, which
speak clearly and are of Amerl-
BASE BALE
SATURDAY, MAY 10 P. M. v
O. A. C. Leaders of Intercollegiate League
SUNDAY, MAY 11 3 P. M.
Knights of Columbus (of Portland)
SUNDAY, MAY 183 P. M.
Pacific Fruit & Produce Co. (of Portland)
News
Events
am
ho is a freshman. Ph'.llips Is elig
ible for but few collegiate events
this year but great thing arc pre
dicted for him before his gradua
tion. In the recent Kentucky
Indiana A,. A. indoor track meet
at Louisville, he defeated the fleet
Joie Kay. ,
caa manufacture, animal and In
dian sets and a host of mechanical
toys. '. : "'.:.' " - . I ;
I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
:
FOR RENTNEW FURNISHED
apartments at 447 Center St.
- '" Smll
THEATERS MOVIES I
. ; . : : :
"Baby Peggy,", sensation of the
moving picture World so far as ju
venile actors is concerned is to
be the next big star on the silver
screen at the Oregon theater.
Peggy comes to the Oregon to
day in "The Darling of New
York," which on Saturday will be
shifted over to the Grand theater
to play through Sunday.
The events leading up to Peggy's
claim for scrubbing honors form
an interesting scene in this pro
duction, her initial starring fea
ture for Universal.-
Peggy was assigned by an un
kind foster-parent to the duty of
scrubbing the kitchen floor. That
in itself is quite a task for such a
tiny youngster. But her method of
meeting the situation should make
kitchen history.
She tied a mop cloth to the tall
of the dog. Then she appropriat
ed a. dried herring from an ice
box, which she tied on a string
to a broom handle.. Climbing in
to a chair she began fishing
for the pup. "
With the fragrance et the her
1
1,
I STARTS TOMORROW
yOREGpf
; . Lon Chaney Conway Tearle
Dorothy Mackail - - Louise Dressier
;; ' -v-j-.;' in
And .
Special
1.' . t. - .
Larry
Serhon
Ccmcdy
A if
J Jut JCZ I
He Wants Another
McOaFe
Cord
Smith t Watliins
Serviced
Phcns 41.
ring assailing Its nostrils, the dos
Immediately forgot the mop trail
ing behind him. Peggy turned
'round and 'Mound in the chair,
coaxing the dog around the chair.
By maneuvering the chair around
the kitchen and pouring frequent
applications of suds on the floor
the kitchen soon was well scrub
bed. Peggy had a lot of fun In the
scene, and its filming recorded
plenty of laughs.
G'RAND
MAY 14th
Mail Orders Now
Walker
Whitesidi
IN
The Mighty Success of London,
Paris, Budapest, New York.
"MR,
WU
Assisted By
MISS SIDNEY SHIELDS
And Notable Company
TRICKS
Orchestra $2.73; Dress Clrtlo
f2.S0; 1st 3 Rows liahony
fl.Co; Next 3 Rows $1.10;
Gallery 55c.
A Powerful Story With a
Big Theme.
m
v
c c r c ' .
'. ' ;
vJ . t r- . ... ' r 1