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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1924)
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 11. 1924 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON STATESMAN! PAGE OF LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM EVERYWKER 111S-IEF MICH SOUGHT jTennis Fans Want : to See California Girl Matched' With French Champion . LONDON. June 9. British lawn tennis fans are keener than ever for a match between Suzanne Leglen and Helen Wills after see ing the American champion in real action 'yesterday at Harpenden-r ) Miss Wills not only defeated a finished male player in S. H. Jar Vis of the Harpenden club, but car ried D. M. Greig to 7-9 In a set in wbich she was at one time two points from victory. Greig ranks among the first twelve on the Brit ish courts. j After Greig had won the first game on his service at love. Miss I Wills dropped the lackadaisical style of her play against Jarvis and I CLUB PERCENTAGES . PACOTO COAST- LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. San Francisco . Httl .. Vernon . Salt Lake ftacramento .. Portland ..... 1 it Aalr Oakland t 40 37 34 31 30 24 .62.1 28 .569 3 1 .523 32 .492 33 .476 35 , .453 38 .446 38'-1 .415 29 29 27 VATIOVAX. LEAGUE Won Lot Pet. Kow York . J. Chiracs Brooklyn -. , 30 18 20 20 22 22 25 29 28 .625 .583 .55 .532 .488 .457 .396 .349 28 25 25 ... 21 21 19 , IS i cineinnati . ... I x . uvn ....... ........ Pituburth Ri. Lonia ....7. Philadelphia AMEBXCAJT LEAGUE Won lost Pet. Boston ' 1... 25 18 .581 New York ... r 25 18 .581 Detroit ...L 27 22 .551 St. LonSa . 23 23 .500 Waahincton L ,."21 '24 .467 Chicago 20 23 .465 CleTeland Ui 2 -2 Philadelphia J. 18 26 .409 $225 Round Trip Fare To ; Portland ,:" . June 9 to 13, Inclusive; Return limit June. 18 For the Annual f;res pWginr 'thir -year1, will b?f.-c.ohtlntfoui Interest Wed nBsORyi.'Thursday. ami t Friday. i with :i the; u floral -Parade .-' on autBaay. , , c This is Oregon's great carni val' when Portland extends its hospitality, jto the people of the pation. - " ! ' " - -Go- to Portland by' electric trarn--fast.rgOBVenient service; " - Portland trains : leave Salem at VI : it, i 9 : 4 K -1 1 : 1 5 a.-,- nr.. 1:30, 4 '. 00, 5:30 and 7:55 p. m. ' i ' : i - , : I Oregon Electric v ; Railway ' ?J. W RITCHIE. Agent. : RELIABLE .M 94 Unbleached Sheeting; .. . A Fair, Quality, . . Yard 50c Infant's Silk and Wool Hose Very Best Quality, Special 59c a Paii- BOSlli .81x96 Sheets. ' Pretty Collar Tabs, Nice ' Seamless a. Fair Quality Assortment, Good Values Eaciipi.25 , 10c, 15c, 18c, 20c Pillow Cases ( . 8-Ifca Shirtings 5 Oc Brassiers hniv . Challies; :.. - Special , to clean up ?v l V8 3r ' . good grade Good Value Special ; 25c! 19c 19c 19c JVlajr Manton Patterns Only 20c i j ' New fashion sheets free ; ' ; Toweling;, all Linen ... Bleached or Unbleached Special, 21c a Yard Plisse Crepe, Pretty Shades, " "J j ; 35c Grade ; ' , - - Yard 25c , MILLINERY DlARTMENT His Showing: of Flowers . Low frices A Few New Flowers Will Brighten Up Your Hat Ladies' and Girls' Hats at Reduced Prices. , 2;p-24G went to the net. 1 where- by well placed volleys she won the second game.. : j The ; games - then 'went alter nately with service and against it until they reached deuce and then six-all. The thirteenth game was hotly contested, the .'girl finally taking it on Greig'a service after deuce had been called four times. In the next game, with Miss Wills two points from victory. Greig pulled himself together and turn ed the tide with several several fast drives which barely skimmed the net. , -,,., ' j He then took the fifteenth and sixteenth in succession to win the'! set. Miss Wills, however, fighting gamely to the end and forcing the last game to deuce several times. JAP EXCLUSION BY TREATY IS AIM ' (Continued from page 1.) tion bill. Mr. McClatchy said. ; "Japan will not consent to nor sign any treaty which does not give her nationals ; preferential rights over all other Asiatic races," he asserted. "She has def initely stated that she is entitled to such recognition in view of her rise to a world power and her position as the great , power of Asia." - :;, Mr. McClatchy said that figures are being prepared in! Japan tend ing to show that more Japanese will come into thiscountry . under the Immigration law than under the ; present gentlemen's agree ment., i Japanese are being, urged to migrate to Mexico "and may come over our unprotected' bor der." he said. ; f TOKIO. June 11. ( By The As sociated Press) The government has arranged with the TKK to dis patch the liner Shinyo Mara on a special trip to carry Japanese residents of America, visiting here back to America before the ex clusion act becomes effective. The Shinyo Maru, instead of going to Hong Kong, will return imme diately to San Francisco, the NYK Is also sending the Australian liner Nikko Maru as an immigrant ship ment to America. I When things look! rosy for the Reds they are getting blue for the rest of us. - j WEEKS AM) COTTRELL DRAW YAKIMA, Wash.,! June 10. Frank Weeks pt Yakima nd Jira mie Cottreli of Spokane battled six fast rounds to a draw here to night in,' the ,man ' event of the moker .which;, closed the 19th state; convention V of. the fraternal order of Eagles, - They weighed 4T pounds Jack Wise ot Yakima and. Fred; Cutten of Seattle went s i-ounds to " i " draw at 190 pouids. and Charlie Bulger. 16"5 ind Yakima ,King,' both of , Yaki ma. stepped six even'rounds. Ivan Blaettler. .135 pounds. of Yakima broke his hand in the fourth round and - the decision went to Johnny Fulgate of-Tacoma. Johnny Ray. 13.5 pounds of . Yakima knocked out Patsy Herbert of Wenatchee in the first round. I ; IT00UATET0 CLASSIFY I Wi ii . . w BABY CHICKS LAST FOB 1924. Ke rf need prices. Call today at 58 Stat : St. 21-jnelt t'&GREENBAUEa ERCHANDISE Turkish Towels, double tex ture, Extra Good Quality 25c : Biack Sateen, Two Good Grades, Special Good Values 50c and 39c Yard Renfrew" Devonshire Qoth White Only ; , n Yard 29c Organdies, Very Pretty Special ; Yard 54c COAST AND Angels 8; Frisco 2 LOS ANGELES. June 10. Dis playing effective hitting and pitch ing, Los Angeles walloped the league leading San Francisco Seals, 8 to 2 in the opening game of the series here today. The An gels went on j a batting spree in the seventh inning and knocked two home runs in the course of scoring six tallies. Otis Crandall was on the mound for the visitors. . Score San Francisco ........ Los' Angeles Geary, Burger and Crandall and Jenkins. R. H. E. 2 8 0 8 113 Agnew; Vernon 4; Oakland 2 OAKLAND, June 10. Kuntz. pitching for Oakland, held Vernon to one earned run for 12 innings today but weakened in the 13th. In that inning Blakesly led off with a triple and scored when the catcher misjudged D. Murphy's hit and it went for a triple also. McDowell scored Murphy with a single to right. Oakland was near victory in the ninth when it had two men on and with no one out. La Fayette flew out( to Blakesly and Brubaker hit into a double play, however, and the game went four more Innings. Score R: II: E. Vernon ....... t ..... 4 111 Oakland ...... . .. 2 12 3 Christian and D. Murphy; Kunz and Baker, Read. Sacramento 4 ; Bait Lake 3 SACRAMENTO. June 10. The Senators got away to a flying start today by taking the opening tilt of the series from the Salt Lake Bees 4 to 3 in 11 innings. O'Doule and Hughes engaged in a Hurler's battle with the local chucker hav ing the best ot it. Sheehan and Mollwitz crashed out homers. Score R. II. E. Salt Lake . . . 3 8 2 Sacramento ... . .... . 4 15 0 O'Doule and , Peters; Hughes and Koehler. Seattle 7; Portland 6 PORTLAND, June 10. Percy Jones, the Seattle southpaw, struck out 11 batters today and up to the eighth had allowed but one run, scored in the seventh, and four hits, yet he almost lost his game. After a wild Beaver batting rally in the eighth had scored four runners, the Beavers got three on in the ninth with none out. They needed two runs to tie. Steuland came to the res cue Just In time, and though Cox's sacrifice fly scored one. Poole hit into a double play and it was Seattle's game, 7 to 6. Score - Seattle . ............ Portland .Jones, Steuland and R. 7 6 E. H. E. 16 1 11 2 Raid- win; Leverenz and Daly, Leading Commodities Decrease in Price ' : With the exception of coffee, all the leading commodities purchased by the state board of control for the state institutions have de creased in price in the last year on the basis of bids opened by the board yesterday as compared with June, last year. . Coffee has risen from slightly over 19 cents' to 22 cents. Other commodities have dropped as fol lows: Sugar from $9.60 to $7.05; beef from S 7.9 5 to $7.80; beanB from 17.12 to $5.25; lard from $12 to $10.50; bacon from .189 to .165; hardwheat flour from $5.30 to $5.14. ; Request for 100 Tons Of Royal Annes Comes ; Telegraphic request for price on 100 tons of Royal Ann cherries has been received by R. C. Paulus. The fruit is wanted for maraschino purposes and it Is understood the message was from California Inter ests, ; ; : As the cherry growers are un organized at present, Mr. Paulus said yesterday that he would be unable to get 100 tons of cherries together and can Bee.no prospects unless a pool Is formed. If such action Is taken, Mr. Paulus prom ised to take up the offer with the end in view of endeavoring to make a deal on the Royal Annes. CHERRY GROWERS POOL CROPS FOR MARKET (Continued from page 1.) pbaslzed by Mr. Oehlbar. Cherries ripen j much . faster' on the outer limbs than on the shaded interior, he said. Neither green nor over ripe cherries are acceptable for shipment. . This is one of- the first moves to organize the local fruit grow er for cooperative marketing s various districts of California are organized. If the plan Is success ful it will probably- be extended. - i. ROSS IS FISH WARDEN K PORTLAND. Or.. J tin 10 A. E. Ross of Astoria was chosen to day ag master fish, warden by the state fish commission to .succeed Carl D.- Shoemaker, resigned. The appointment . becomes effective July 1. MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES I Pittsburgh 10, New York NEW YORK, June 10. (Na tional.) With two out in the ninth and Pittsburgh one run be hind. Pinch Hitter Bigbee drew a base on balls after which the Pirates scored five runs with a volley of hits and defeated the Oiants. 10 to 6. Bentley pitched good ball until the eighth, when he w.eakened. t Score R. II. E. Pittsburgh .......... .10 14 2 New York 6 11 1 f Kremer, Yde, Stone, Morrison and Schmidt, Oooch; Bentley, Jonnard, Barnes, Maun and Sny der, Gowdy. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 2. BROOKLYN. June 10. (National.)- Ruether fanned eight Cubs and otherwise held them in check today, Brooklyn winning its second straight, four to two. Chicago used three pinch hitters, two getting singles. p Score r R. H. E. Chicago 2 9 0 Brooklyn ...4 9 1 Keen, Pierce and Hartnett; Ruether and Taylor. . Boston 6, St. Louis 2. BOSTON. June 10. (National.) Jess Barnes shut out St. Louis after' the first inning and Boston won, 6 to 2, today. Boston drove Bell from the box in its half of the first. inning and hit Dyer op portunely thereafter.. i Score R. II. E. St. Louis .... 2 8 0 Boston 6 11 1 Bell, Dyer and Gonzales; Barnes and Gibson. Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2. i PHILADELPHIA, June 10. (National) Three home runs, by Cincinnati batters enabled T the Peds to take another game from Philadelphia 4 to 2. None was on base when any of the circuit clouts was made. Donohue bad the bet ter of Glazner in a pitching duel. Score ' R. H. E. Cincinnati .... .... 4 11 1 Philadelphia 2 8 0 Donohue and Wingo; Glazner, Carlson and Wilson. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I : . W. U. commencement day -i m And alumni banquet evening. . S V These are great days for some of our young men and women who are the salt of the earth, and who will make their marks in various walks of life in useful ser vice the wide world over. Cloudy, predicts weather man. Cloddy is good, but it is not enough. The vice presidency seems to be a case of giving a dog as bad name. Cannot some one fix up a scheme to put a psychological halo around that seat? . Salem barber avers that the burning question among demo cratic forecasters is: Can McAdoo Smith? S A cynic says a big vocabulary Is not necessary in this age; if you know 40 words you can get the headlines. The Slogan editor has got to prove tomorrow that dehydration is by no means dead. It is one of the biggest things in the world. Another cynic' remarks that in high society one may be puzzled about which fork to use, but one need no longer worry about which story to tell. k- "W Says Henry : Ford's paper, the Dearborn Independent: "In the language of a' profane but expres sive saying of the street, what we want is a president who lives every day so that he can look any man in the eye and tell .him to go to the devil.' VICTORIA CHOSEN YAKIMA, Wash., June 10. Victoria , B. C, was selected as the convention city for 1925, and Jesse Havens - of Hoqulam was elected state president of the Or der of Eagles in the closing ses sion of the 19th annnal convention of the order here this afternoon. T. D. J. Ilealey of Belllngham was chosen vice president. The con vention closed tonight.' HEALTH IS WEALTH One of the first duties of every man is to watch his health. He owes it to himself, his family and his com munity. The Kidneys perform an important function of the body. Correct that Kidney trouble today and restore your health by taking SCHAEFER'S KIDNEY PILLS Schaefer's Drug Store The Pensbr Store 139 N. Commercial St. Chicago 3; Boston 3 CHICAGO, June 10. (Ameri can.) Falk's homer with none out In the 13th gave the White Sox a 3 to 2 victory over Boston today. Piercy was hit. hard but the low score against him was due to fast fielding. Arch Deacort made a double and four singles Jn six times up, flying out once. Score R. H. E. Boston ..... . . .... . . 2 61 Chicago ...... 3 13 0 Piercy and O'Neill; McWeeney, Cvengros and Schalk. Philadelphia 4; Detroit 3 DETROIT, June 10. (Ameri can.) Scoring three mns In a ninth inning rally, Philadelphia defeated Detroit In the last game of the series 4 to 3. The first seven innings was a pitcher's bat tle between ,Harris and Hollo way The first five innings were score less and each team had but one good opportunity i to score, that being cut off in each instance by a double play. Score 3 R. H. E. Philadelphia .... .... 4 9 0 Detroit .............. 3 9 2 Harris. Baumgartner and Perk ins. Bruggy; Holloway, Dauss and Bassler. New York .1; St. Louis O ST. LOUIS. June 10. (Ameri can.) Dixie Davis failed to hold the New York Yankees in check and the Browns were shut out to day 5 to 0 in the fourth and final game of theseries. A crowd of 20,000 overflowed the park in honor of George Harold Sisler, popular Brown playing-manager, who was awarded a handsomely mounted certificate designating him the most valuable American league player in 1922. , Score R. H. E. New York .... ...... 5 7 2 St. Louis 0 6 2 Hoyt and Schang; Davis, PrueU, Van Gilder and Severeid. Cleveland 4 ; Washington 3 CLEVELAND, June 10. (Am erican.) A pinch single by Larry Gardner and a pinch double by George Uhle, aided in winning to day's game from Washington in the ninth Inning t4 to 3 It was the Indians' fourth straight vic tory over Washington. Score ; R. Washington ... . . .... 3 Cleveland . .... ...... 4 Mar berry. Zachary and Smith and Myatt. H. E. 9 0 11 0 Ruel; 7VT0 GRADUATE FROM WILLAMETTE (Continued from page 1.) alumni banquet at 6 o'clock at the First Methodist church, at which Justice George M. Brown of the Oregon supreme court will be the principal speaker. , The annual class day , exercises in the ! university chapel at 2 o'clock were I he feature of yes terday's graduation program. In the first part of the program, which was given over to the pres entation of student body awards. Professor Erikson made awards to the members of the band and de bate teams. Dr. Doney to the mem bers of the Collegian staff. Coach Rathbun to the members of the athletic teams, and Leland Chapin the presentation of the interclass rivalry championship cup. to the freshman class. The second part of the program consisted of class stunts, each class putting on a skit and the senior class a one-act play. Following the senior play Rob ert Notson presented the, senior gift to the board of trustees, a donation of $500, for the purchase of bleachers for the new gymnas ium. . W. J. Day of Portland re ceived the gift for the board.. Those who received emblems for service to the student body were: , .. . , Athletic certificates Tennis: Walsh, Emmel, Mickey. Track, Logan. Vinson. Stolzheise, Fletch er. Baseball, Ellis, DeSart, Rob ertson, Moore. Fasnacht, Gillet, Poling. Towner. Blankets were awarded to Gillet and Vinson, and sweaters to Walsh, Fletcher and Poling. -r ' - The bar-W forensic emblem was awarded to the; following: Ora tory. Chapin and Bonney. Wom en's debate. Strayer, Moyer, Clow er and Oberg. ; Men's debate. Not son, Emmons, Day, Carlson and Southworth. t ' Band awards were given to Jas per Baislger. Petram. DeSart, Phone 197 World'i Discus" Record and for Shot-Put Shattered .-..v.vw.'V:-.' ST - rf Glenn Hartranft, the young Stanford University giant, wa the Individual star of the forty-eighth annual track and field meet of the Intercollegiate A.A.A.A. He tossed the discus 158 feet 1 1-8 inches, beating Jim Duncan's 1928 world's Hisey, Satchwell, Johnson, Han sen, Rlgby, Knapp, Lawton. The Collegian emblem was awarded to Stober, Vinson, Gillet, Hisey, J. Nunn, Hill, Mattu3ch, Cook, Lockwood, C. Nunn, Findley, Baker, Atkinson, Stoneman, and Eschung. This year a new custom was established of giving graduate awards to seniors who competed on Willamette teams for three or four years. The award is a parch ment record of the student's ac tivities enclosed in an attractive leather folder. Those who re ceived the recognition were: Ath letics, Caughlin, Gillet, Logan. Oli ver. Patton, Vinson and Edwards of the class of 1924' and. Bain, Ellis, Robins, Ganzana, Huston, Strevey, Zeller and Ford of the class of 1923. Forensics: Notson, Coe and Oberg of the 1924 class, and Rosencranz, Skeen and Hoov er of the class of 1922. Shortstop Luce Signed By Oakland League Team WILLOWS, Cal., June 10. Lenus Luce, star shortstop of the Willows baseball team, was today signed by the Oakland team of the Pacific coast league for the 1925 season. : Luce has been hitting at" a .378 clip in the Sacramento Valley league and is said to be its fastest fielder. He is 19 years old. FIRST DAY OF CONVEN TION IS WITHOUT NOISE (Continued from page 1) Wyoming as permanent chairman, go through the motions of settling delegate contests along lines al ready worked out and perhaps re ceive and adopt the platform. The presidential and vice presi dential nominations will be made on Thursday. Today's adjournment was fol lowed by an afternoon public hear- & v ' "Jf -i ! Mint. i-vv' fV.- mm i Intercollegiate Mark by Hartranft in Une Day V, S V i , . i i n r nril hv nen.rlv two feet. Hart- ranft's new intercollegiate record for the shot-put wa a heave of 49 feet 5 7-8 Inches. The former mark set by Bob Beatty of Colum bia twelve years ago was 48 feet 10 8-4 Inches. in by the platform committee at which arguments were heard for and against dozens of the projects of national organizations who have sent representatives to political conventions for years. But for the most part the platform already had been whipped into shape and needed only the formal approval ot the committee to bring it be fore the convention. WOMEN'S CLUBS DEVELOP SCRAP OVER OFFICERS LOS ANGELES, June 10. The nomination germ, rampant today in Cleveland republican conven tion halls, jumped to Los Angeles and promised a lively contest in the race for the presidency of the general federation of women's clubs, now in biennial session here. The ballots will be cast to morrow. The nominating committee of the gathering prepared Its ballot with two candidates for the offices of president and vice president, but from the floor came an addi tional nomination in each case. The write-in candidates named from the floor are: Mrs. William S. Jennings of Florida for' presi dent and Mrs. John Ruhl of West Virginia for second vice president. Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Past Through Freight to AH Valley Points Dally. Speed-Ef f iciency-Servlce . Salera-Portland-Woodborn Corvallls Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany-Monmouth Independence Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK f X' e Saving Brings Confidence . The successful man radiates confidence He perhaps did not have it before he became finan cially prosperous but as his bank account grew so did his self assurance. Start your savings here at the United States National. As your balance gradually becomes larger and larger, you'll be surprised how the feel ing of satisfaction and independence that accom panies saving will speed you on your way to suc cess. ! c t United States National Bank Salcm.Oregon. PORTLAND TETjJIS TEAM MAY CO Challenge Received By Sa lem Association for Sun day, June 15 -r The Salem Tennis association I s in receipt of a letter from the Multnomah club of Portland a:-ing-for a tennis match for Sued:? June 15. If. members can be se lected for a Salem team by that time the challenge will be accept ed, and it will be the first tlr.a a Portland team has ever, bee a matched with a Salem team. Lt year the locals won every match played, but did not meet a Port, land team. Results here yesterday were: Bates defeated VarJey, 6-0, 6-1. Bates defeated Lennon 6-4, 3-6 S-6. Bates defeated Rice 6-3, 6-2. . Bates makes first place. Wednesday's Schedule 5:30 pj m. Lennon vs. PJcp, Math's vs. Varley. 6:30 p. m. Winner of Lennon Rice match vs. winner of Mathls Varley match. Professor and Mrs. ; Riddle Return II w w Prof. Donald W. Riddle, former instructor Inj Old Testament , et Kimball college of Theology, wlr has been serving for the past year on the faculty at the University of Chicago Divinity school, return to Kimball next fall. Euci is the announcement made by Dr. E. C. Hickman, president of tl. 3 college. " t "Professor Riddle is a very strong teacher," said Dr.' Hick man, "and we count ourseUfj very fortunate in being able to se cure his return." Mrs. Riddle was prominent in local music circles and directed the choir at the E;!i copal church. The Riddles are ex pected In Salem about August 1. On top of everything else, 25, 000 Fords are being sent to Cer ciany. ''.: TAKE TIE 1 PALMIAL ewmss UNEOS TO THE It Costs no more to Travel on the Largest Liners on the Pacific Canadian Pacific Service and Hospitality-with all the con venience of the largest liners on the Pacific makes your Oriental trip out long to b TtmemhtT td. If on business -when time counts - it will interest you to know that Canadian Pacific Ships bold the re cord time to the Orient. CanaditinPccifb W k DEACON. Gen. Ajent Put Dept MahMtmMm.MiM 55 THIRD ST ! PORTLANn nor Life