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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1924)
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa,,,Maaaaaaaa. ip,aaaaaaaaa-. COAST AND MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES I Frisco 2. Angels O I LOS ANGELES," Jane 14, Pitching shut out ball, Marty Griffin, Seal twlrler. hold Los Angeles to fo- scattered bits in today's garr.6, which San Francisco won 2 to 0. Score JL H. E. San Francisco . 2 '( Z Los Angeles 0 4 2 Batteries Griffin an Agnew; luge rd Jenkins. . acrauM'nto 3. Salt Lake 2 SACRAMENTO. June- 14. Bill Iugbes got better as the game progressed today and in spite of poor support bested Singleton in ft hurler's duel. 5 to 2. in 11 frames. Score (11 Innings) It. Salt Lake 2 acramento . 3 Batteries Singleton and lughes and Koehler. H. E. 5 5 11 3 Cook; , Portland 0, Seattle O PORTLAND. June 14. Charles ckert came back to form today in 4 great pitching exhibition and the Bearers shut, out the Suds and ftnd won their third straight game. The score was 6 to 0. Score It. Seattle 0 'ortland 6 Batteries Jones and E. win; Eckert and Daly. H. E. 3 2 9 1 Bald- Oaklanft O, Vernon O OAKLAND, June 14. Krause proved an enigma to the Vernon sluggers today, allowing them only hree hits, and Oakland won eas ily, 6 to 0. ' ' , Score : R. II. E. ernon .............. 0 30 Oakland ............. 6 j Batteries Cadore and D, phy; Krause and Baker. 8 1 Mur- a mm pupil wii;s men ib Former Salem Boy Is Doing Notable Work in Musical - World at Seattle "Music and Musicians," a maga zine published at Seattle, in its current issue, has an article tell- lag of the winning or an Eastman 'scholarship .by ' Beatrice Nelson, Mtnzio ; soprano, ppil of Clifford j.3efeliittle lMIs Nelson .. wtts ehosen Iv Vladimir" Ttolnar. I ; ixeadof ithe opera department of ; the .Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y.; from a t large number of applicants , who were heard in Seattle recently as, hay ing the .qualifications in Toiceand personality to make good In opera. The scholarship covers training in all branches of opera preparation anl also experience for two years yrlth. $100' a month living expens es. Missf Nelson created a aensa tion with' nerslngi.ng In the Mil Hon Dollar theater in Los Angele3 recently.' . . f in the opera fry-outs In two Jilgh schools in Seattle vocal pu pus or unrrora w. Kantner won leading roles for spring operas, Many of the students of the Kant her vocal studio are holding solo - positions in the Important church ca of Seattle. : .. I Clifford W. Kantner was a Sa lem boy. He Is a son of Rev. and frs. W. C. Kantner of Salem, and he was very well known to JSalem f tea some years ago. uanKers Disapprove Oregon Income Law -,' :' ' ' "l r SEASIDE. Or.. June 14- Bank ers or Oregon In convention here Voiced In resolutions adopted - to- day their disapproval of Oregon's New York 8, Cincinnati 6 NEW YORK, Junef 14. (Na tional).- George Kelly,: with three home runs and a single, account ed for all Giant scores in rew Y'ork's 8 to - victory,! over Cin cinnati, today and tied the mod ern league record for runs batted in during one game. I Score: j R. H. E. Cincinnati '."6 12 3 New York '. 8 12 1 Batteries Sheehan, Benton. Donohue, and Wingo; Barnes. Oeschger, Jonnaid, Ryan and Snyder. j s Brooklyn S, St. Louis 2 BROOKLYN, June j 14. (Na tional). Vance fanned ? 11 St. Louis batters today, making 28 strikeouts tn his last -27? innings. Rogers Hornsby was a jvictim the first time up. Brooklyn won 5 to 2. . Score: St. . Louis . Brooklyn . . Batteries Sherdel and Deberry. i ....... t. Haines,! R. H. E. 2 9 0 5 13- 0 Delaney. Gonzales; Vance and w v 1'lttsbuTjt : Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, June 14. (National.) An eighth inning rally staged by Philadelphia Na tionals today brought to an end a pitching duel between Jimmy Ring and Johnny Morrison and gave Pittsburg an 8 to 3 victory. Score R. H. E. Pittsburg ...... ,8 10 1 Philadelphia .... .... 3 7 2 Morrison. Kremer and .Gooch; Ring and Wilson. j i Chicago-Boston game postponed. rain. , . - i state income tax and their des're for modification of the direct pri mary system, both of which chang es m the statutes were urged by Edgar H. Sensenich, retiring pres ident of the association, in his opening address yesterday. Claude D. Bohrer of Eugene was elected president, of the Ore gon Bankers' association at the conclusion . of the convention to day. J.,W.. McCoy,, cashier 'of the First. National bank of Ashland, vice president; John A. Hartman of. Portland, who has been secre tary of the bankers' associat'on since 190.1, was re-elected to that office, and T. G. Montgomery, president of the Citizens' National bank of Baker', was made ' treas urer. . i ) SUMMER SCHOOL Summer school for pup'Is from the first to- the ninth grade will commence Monday, June 16, and close July 25. at the Grant school. located on .Market between Win ter and Cottage streets, and at the Park school, located at Twelfth and Mission stree-s. The school will begin at 8 o'clock and con tinue lyitiUnoo'tt each lay. Grant, rciool? will be ''in charge of Miss Xosper. principal Carfield school, principal; Mr.t Ward of Monmouth, Mrs. Farhaigh; ONS, STOP nd:THINK! This Means Ton ! " Brfore ron enroll in in; other school. ret the fact. No matter what you now ire or where you live, you ran be a big iuecess. Th- beat part of it all is. thai anr man. woman,- boy or rirl. who ia able to read, write and think can make pood. All the aecreta of aueceas ran be ummed op into one word try It you hare the backbone to try. let lis raise you out of the ''dab' claim. The Hai-Tard Tutoring School ia a modern Home Study Institute on (rientiCie basis. Conducted ex clusively by Harvard men. Our modern and concentrated College. Business, tech nical, and industrial ' ronrsea start rou tip higher and move yon up faster. We will prcparn yaa conscientiously to hold 'vomf own 'where comprtttion la keen. Vou will not lose av single working hour. nst let us lrinf you up - during your spare time and . you will not get into a blind alley" where yon With have to drudge away . at . poor -pay throughout Ions lifetime. ' It costs yon nothing but stamp so inquire. Do- it today. It is tha shorter! and aareat way to Rticcess. HABVABD TI7T0RIK0- SCHOOL 6 Boylston Street, Cambrldf, Mass. Xcw York 6; Detroit 2 DETROIT, June 14. (Ameri can) Forty thousand fans saw New York tame the .Tigers 6 to-2 today In a game in which there was no trace of Friday's ill-feeling that culminated in disorders. . Score r m R. II. E. New York ....... .". .69 0 Detroit ..... .... ..... 2 7 0 Hoyt and Schang; Collins, Hol loway and Bassler. ; ; , : - .' : V- i t f - - P--, - - , But How Good . .... '- V ; j : When we tailor your suit you may rest assured that the best material obtainable is used and you also know that it is as cheap as can be sold to maintain the high class of oiir tailoring. ' ' ' '. T I ? , . . ...... , - -- -- If you appreciate good tailoririgcofnc in and wa'll get acquainted. . 1 , M0SHER . k Me rchant. T at 1 o r. Chicago 10; Philadelphia 3 CHICAGO, June 14. (Ameri can) A slugging fest in the sec ond and fourth frames gave the White Sox a .victory, .the' third of the series, over Philadelphia to day, 10. to 3. Score R. H. ,E. Philadelphia ....... . 3 7 5 Chicago .. 10 10 3 Rommell. Harris. Naylor and Perkins; Bruggy, Leverette and Crouse. 1S161IH MAKES FiSIIME Huskies Lead Jive Others in Practice Row Over Pough keepsie: : Course AVtsshinKtou 7; St. Ixui.s 3 ST. LOUIS, June 14. (Ameri can) The Browns lost their third straight game to the Wash ington Senators this afternoon 7 to 3. Mogridge held the locals to four safeties. Ken Williams drove out his 10th home run of the sea son in the eighth inning. Score R. II. E. Washington ...... 7 11 1 St. Louis . . . ......... 3 4 1 Mogridge and Ruel; Wingard, Pruett, Bayne and Severeid. Cleveland 3; Iloston 2 CLEVELAND. June 14. (Am erican) With two out. Outfielder McNulty stole home in the elev enth inning with the run which en abled Cleveland to defeat Boston 3 to 2. . ' . Score ' R. H. E. Boston . . . ... ... . . 2 91 Cleveland 3 12 T Piercy, Murray' and Picinich; Smith, Covaleskle and Myatt. POUGHKEEPSIE, Junen 14. Five of the sir college crews here in training tor "the intercollegiate regatta on June 17 went, over the course this afternoon against time. Watches on shore- caught the Washington varsity for ' the best time, the Huskies doing the three miles in 14:18. Pennsylvania was caught: for the second best time at 14:24. The Quakers as they reached the two and one half mile mark, were caught in a sudden storm and the final half mile was rowed In blinding rain and a stiff wind, j : ' i - - The case of Luft, veteran No. 4 man of the Washington varsity, who Is in Vassar hospital here, lias been diagnosed as typhoid fever, i His condition is serious. MURPHY Wi 1 I 250 MILE RACE Veteran. Driver Makes 1 1 4 Miles " Per Hour Race Marred By Accident EUGENE TEM IS BOLSTERED IIP Former. Salem Men on Club That Plays Senators Here This Afternoon critic; Miss Halverson, Eugene; Miss Burrow, ONS critic. Park school Miss DeVore, prin cipal Independence training school as principal; Mr. Withycombe, OXS critic; Miss Cole. Monmouth; Mrs. Scog, Eagene; Miss Crowley, grade supervisor, Salem. Other teachers from the Oregon state normal school will assist In the teaching. No tuition is charg ed. The cost is maintained by the Oregon normal school. Coolidge.is the republican par ty's .leader, but they do not seem o .be going in the same direction. ALTOON A, Pa., June '14. (By the Associated Press). The -semiannual 250-mile automobile race on the i Altooua r speedway this afternoon for a purse of $25,000 and points in the 1924 national championship, was captured by the veteran driver, Jimmy Mur phy, who pushed his car to an average of more than 114 miles an hour, a new track record. Murphy flashed home in 2:12:2, leading Fred Comer across the line by more than six miles. An toine Merrie of j France, a new comer in racing 'circles of the United States, was a close third. Jerry Wunderlich came to grief on the back track which was made dangerous by intermittent rain fall during the afternoon. Driv ing at breakneck 6peed in an ef fort to catch the fast, flying lead ers, Wttnderlich's car skidded; not far whom the spot whefe Howard WUcox met his-death-last year. On the Eu,gene baseball team that plays the Senators at Oxford field this afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock, will be five former Salem players, who are now In college either in Eugene or Corvallis. They are Rex Adolph, Jones. Bill and Frank Reinhart and Hobson. ."While the'Eugene team is com ing to Salem with i its strongest lineup, Biddy Bishop, manager of the Senators, has also been busy strengthening his team, and ' will have a staff of tour pitchers on hand today. One Bcmus, a new acquisition for Salem, will start, while on the bench will be Spring gate, also a , new one, Red Lund and Bill Ashby. Salem fans may get an idea of the kind of baseball they are see ing at home by the fact that last Thursday Astoria and Longview battled 13 innings for a l'to 0 victory for Astria. Last Sunday the Salem Senators journeyed and brought home a 4 to 1 victory over the club of that place. Salem has had both Longview and Kelso here for two games each and broke even with them, and fans who saw all four games admit that Salem has as fast a club as either for a whole lot less money, even with all the hard luck that Manager Bishop has en countered, such as Pitcher Wayne Barham's tumble from a scaffold that broke a leg and the bad foot that Catcher Frisco Edwards has been hopping around on all sea son. The Senators are contenders for the ; semi-professional champion ship of Oregon and Washington, and the local fans, can help a lot by boosting the club. Bishop has done his best to bring all the fast independent teams here for games, and so far the fans are well pleased. Bishop has showed good judgment in securing players who have both playing ability and the conduct of gentlemen on the field and off it. The Senators are to go on a 13 day trip, starting July 14, and will be away from home only one Sun day in the 13 days. makin a total of only ' two Sundays away from home In four months. There are three open dates on" the Senator schedule. Bishop could have filled these several weeks ago, but its holding them open so he can get the leaders of the Interstate league and the Portland City league for these dates. It is de sired that Salem fans see the Sen ators in action with the best semi professional clubs of Oregon and Washington. , . Last Sunday Longview won a 4 to 3 game from Aberdeen, which was - leading the Timber league, with one of Salem's pitch ers working for Longview. Every one remembers Heinie Menth, who worked two games for Salem and who was here baseball week. All the fans have to do is boost bard and the players will do their part. North Summer; W. IStale North Rummer, and V. EKuhn. 635- North Winter. With the ex ception of the Epley home, the Spat w done while the occu pants were sleeping. In all the dwellings the rooms sacked, the watch being secured from the Kuhn home from the dresser In the bedroom. - n...:kiiiv the burglar was ti rr.it whrt pscaned from ine slate prison Thursday night, jas ventured by the police yesterday. . . i-n have nar- Tuei nas oeeo - nmvinns cases of tnis kind. His home is near tne ue. school. A few fingerprints were obtained and were being m with his at tne state - .m tn rpsemble that looiyrmi, nau . made by a pair of prison shoes. was aiso aistoeu- CTFI fr nn For the Full Page AiOJMOuGQOuliOilQ OF OUR In Tuesday Morning's Statesman Shoes for the Entire-Family; at "'si ! " ; r a Great Saving mil A Xttife Rsiit Swfi , Selbf S5jc To Fmp PixBdxOU Fwt Alpine Four Homes Burglarized, Escaped Prisoner Suspected Four Salem residences were burglarized Friday night with the result that the police yesterday were looking for the prowler who obtained a gold watch valued at $50 and about $6 in cash as his total loot. The homes entered were those of Dr. H. C. Epley, 798 North Summer; W. T. Jenks, 635 Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Past Through Freight to All Vall- Potnta IHt. Speed-Efficlcncy-Serric Salem-Portland-Woodburn Corvallis - Eugene - Jefferwoss Dallas - Albany-Monmouth Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK f-SED AND REBUILT TYJ WRITERS ; f , At a Savings of "80 'to 0 Per Cent Underwoods - 1090 IXemlngtons , ! C-ewr Positive Guarantee given w Every Machine RUBBER STAMPS and SE Everything in rubber star mad In our own plant AH Makes of Typewriters Ov hauled or Rebuilt by Exr Workmen. - All Makes Rented. $3.00 Month; $7,50 for three mori COMMERCIAL BOOL STORE Salem, Oregon 'If it's for the office we have CLUB PERCENTAGES I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Lost wan Francisco 43 Seattle . 38 Vernon 36 Sacramento. i 1 34 Portland , 32 Salt Ijike 31 l.os Angeles I!0 Oakland 29" 25 HI 33 S3 36 86 39 40 Vet. .632 .551 .522 .507 .471 .463 .435 ,.420 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ohiceo . Xew York . Brooklyn ...' Cincinnati Pittsburgh Boston .. St. Louis Philadelphia .i; .. ... 81 31 26 26 . 23 . 21 21 16 Won Lost !0 20 22 24 25 25 no 29 AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Won I ost N'ew York r.. 2H 19 Boston 27 20 Petroit ; 23 25 Washington 24 21 Chicago 231 : 24 St. Louis 23 26 Cleveland 21 2fi Philadelphia .. 19 29 Pet. .608 .608 .542 .520 .479 .457 .412 .356 Prt. .596 .574 .52 .500 .489 .469 .447 .396 I AHaoA -RnYaOr Candies Make Appropriate Graduation GifU THEN, TOO Ace Stationery Pleases r 127 No. High Street Masonic Temple Ruildlns Phone 03 Portland Telegram Agency Here A REAL TE ST FOR ANY GAR (Ore Ron Statesman. June 12) FLINT ON TRIAL TRIPS STOPS HEBE William Horseman, Driver of . Flint Car Stopped at Sa lem Automobile Co. William Horseman arrived at Ihe Salem Automobile company Wednesday afternoon.: driving a new Flint six car, with which he Is making a 14,000 mile trip. Mr. Horseman is stopping at all of the Flint dealers on "his trip, and will touch at the following places be fore, returning to Oakland: - He will stop at Portland. Oregon, Vancouver, 13. C, Winnipeg, Tor onto, New York, Washington, D. C; Florida, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona, making a total of 14,780 miles. Mr. Horseman has a wager with W. J. Bondy, publicity man for the' Star Motor Co. and the car. according to Mr. Bondy's guaran tee I3 to make the trip without any trouble and only allowing, for six services, the car being examin ed by every dealer's mechanic en route, and the condition of the car being reported to Mr. Bondy. Up to date Mr. Horseman has been out 11 days and traveled 3,000 miles and has had no service on the car, other than gas. Hi3 first service will be tomorrow j in Port land. If the car does not stand the trip, Mr. Bondy will give Mr. Horseman a new car and $ 1 5 9 Tj besides, but if it does stand up Mr. Horseman will keep this car and agrees to buy another new Flint. - WOULD YOU? - t Wager $1595 on the Superior ity of fYour Own Product. That's what Mr. Bondy 1 of the Durant company is doing. This Flint, a regular standard stock car must travel 14,000 miles from deserts to high mountains, over paved highways and country roads taken them as they come and with ONLY SIX SERVICES on the entire trip. The first service being in Port land after the car had gone over 3000 miles. The original oil was drained in Portland and new oil put in, this must run until Mr. Horseman reaches his next serv ice station or about 3200 miles. laid!0 Car"CS a 1 702-Pound camping WATCH FOR THE RESULTS They Will, Be Printed in This Paper SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. F. G. Delano FLINT STAR A. I. Eoff DURANT 474 Court Street Phone 360 3Z6'3tatea-r1cttUiMlVil523X v