Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1924)
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1924 -' . v iiiri inn.i-.fi I'M i i n . r 1 .fa rj n k hi i ik k i .i im i . ..... ... j i -.STATESMAN-; PAGE OF LIVE SPORT -MEWS. FROM EVERYWHERE l . - - - ' J-,MpggasSSB55SSSSS3-i" . i . . i r.rAJOR MARTIN. HIS AID ON WORLD FLIGHT. AND MAP SHOWING I WILDERNESS THEY CROSSED AFTER MOUNTAIN CRASH MARTI ATTSI I'ssfqAIiJ. Ten days after hopping off at Chlgnik. Alaska, for Unalaaka. a distance of 630 miles. Major Fred erick Martin and Staff Sergeant Alva L Ilarrey. his' mechanic, ar rived safe at Port Moller. . Alaska, after terrific hardships In making-- i - . . , ' 1 (IOBOiIFIES BALU PLAYERS Participants in the Detroit- - Yankee Free-for-AII Pun- ished for Acts ' CHICAGO, June 20. With the announcement that the players In volved Jn the riotous New York Detroit game -t Detroit last Fri ay bad been fined as well as sus penned President Ban Johnson of Ihe! American league tonight de clared that the fighting and boia ' trcus conduct could hare no part In ;the playing of an American league game, and if there are to be any fist battles, "they must be ft aged in a Tacaat lot. far removed from the ball sparks." Babe Ruth, world's champion home run- hitterT- while escaping suspension, ; was fined $50 or yh at President Johnson character- J CLU3 PEHCEfJTAGES j TACmd COAST ziEAOTTB i - Won Vot 29 S3 34 . 37 3i -40 43 ,43 .603 .560 .547 .493 .479 ' -nti;.;:...jr.: 43 t-nron. .-..7..a.. ... . 41 . HirrtrwU); , . ; ' 86 j r:lt Lka 35 1 orlltid , - ' , , 34 " Uakland j. r . 83 i o Aagelea 32 .459, .434 .427 HATXOHAX. lsagtte . Won Lot Pft. .649 .618 .55 .500 .473 .442 .380 .375 w York . 37 20 Kicj .. 34 .21 rookiys :":.....;. 30 24 arinnti . ' 29 29 ' ' . .tuburgh 25 28 j ' ttoa. ..L ... 23 29 I iladhhia 19 31 tN Loui 21 35 '! AMERICAN IXAGtn: j Wea Lout Kpw York : . 29 22 . - troil ... ; . S3 . 28 tsioB . 2T 24 St.s Loais ... 27 2 tshimloa . 27 2 . , ; 25 27 belaud . 25 - 2S . ilmdolpbU .. 19 -33 Pet. .569 JV39 .529 .509 .509 .481 .472 .365 2990 -crated in air by it . iennsyu " t z II -l Ml I - I I. M 1 . . i 11 - - ' GEO. E. ALLEN Hardvare and MacJiiricrir -3 N. Commercial Street, Salem, Ore. an overland trail in four-foot snow. Port Moller is J9 miles from their starting: point. . Their plane crash ed Into a mountain in a fog anil was completely wrecked .taut neith-, er flyer was Injured. ;The olhvri ized as his "frenzied effort to par ticipate in the trouble." Bob Meusel. Yankee outfielder was fined $100 In addllion to a 10-day suspension. Bert Cole, the Detroit pitcher,- was fined $50 and sus pended for; 1(K days. The game breaking up in a free-for-all fight in which players, police and spec tators participated, was forfeited 9 to 0. to the, Yankees., when tho police were unable to clear the neid. , i.aV. t;.- li To Organize a New a Farmer-Labor Party ST. PAUL. June. .-Organization of the new farmer-labor par ty's national committee was com pleted here today 'with ; the se lection of members of the execu tive committee and the issuance to them of Instructions to attend the conference for progressive po litical action at Cleveland to pre rent support for Senator La Fol lette. - !... 4 i- The committee, however.' is un-r der orders not to endorse Senator La Follette unless he subscribes to the platform adopted at 'the convention here." : Protest .Amehdmeht 4 ' SPOKANE Wash., June 20-. Protest against suggested , amend ment of the federal constitution to permit congress to override Judi cial decisions 'was made In a reso-; lutlon passed by the ' Washington State Bar association, today4' ' . " Coanterf eiter Sentenced ' ' ' PORTLAND. Ore., June 20. Frank Jennings, 60, pleaded guilty this afternoon to counterfeiting and was sentenced to three years at McNeil Island by Federal Judge Bean. . ' ; " . ' ' J.- It Lions Kleci Calanan ' SPOKANE, June 20.t Harry li. Calahan off Yakima. Wash., was elected district governor of the Lions' clubs for the second dis trict. Including Washington. Ore gon, British Columbia and north ern Idaho, at the annual conven tion here today. i . Pounds touring car suspended the 'vomer AUTO TUBE TON TBOTEO" t Guaranteed tensile strength 1 4 tons per square inch. j . yont check, crack or weaken though carried indefinitely as a spare. Great est strength, elasticity, heat-resistance, durability. Not a "special" brand, but a tube backed by the name Pennsylvania. three, planes of the globergrtrdllng squadron. whV-h left Chlgnik with Major Martin's flagship, made that leg In safety and had proceeded lwfre tifs of Martin and Harvey had been received. i ' SALEM MAY BE 1 STATION Commercial Flying Com pany Considers Making Headquarters Here That Salem may become the headauarters of the French-Noll Shanahan Aviation company, oper ating three commercial airplanes. was indicated yesterday by A. R. French, head of-lhe company, who is spending the week end here Two of the airplanes have been flying over the city the last day or two, landing on a , level field near the prison backyard. Today and Sunday the airplanes : will land at the fairgrounds. "While the company owns three airplanes, two are always flown together," French said yesterday. "We are engaged in regular pas senger business, spending week ends, in various cities .in Oregon, particularity along the Willamette river. If sufficient, trade Is avail able, we may locate our head quarters here rather than in Portland, owing to the 'more fa vorable and central location." The two ships were at Silver ton last week-end, and it is plan ned to return for another engage ment. One on of the planes, the "Skylark." is a Portland-built craft and is declared to be one of the most stable along the coast. Through the peculiar design of the wings possibility of tail-spin ning or going into a nose-dive have been eliminated, according to the owner. The wings are similar to those on the round-the- world airplanes. ; French served In the 737th United States aero-squadron dur ing the war and has had a great amount of experience and time in the air. All of the pilots are qual ified fliers and have greatly ex ceeded the required 50 hours in the air before a license is issued to any pilot flying in Oregon. OLD ELI DEFEATS HARVARD OAUI Fifty-Seventh Regatta I s Won By Yale Crew Mar gin Is Four Lengths NEW LONDON, Conn.. June 20. (By the Associated Press.) Rowing a cautious, beady race, Yale's great crew led Harvard home by four lengths over the four-mile course on the Thames river today In the major event of the 57th regatta between the two ancient rivals. Carefully husband ing' Its strength over - the early mile, the blue gradually increased an advantage obtained in the first half mile and was able to romp down the final quarter mile to the New London railroad bridge at a stroke of 37. weary but with plenty of strength In reserve. The varsity victory gained for Yale a clean sheet in the regatta, blue crews having won the fresh man and junior varsity events earlier in the day and the com bination crew race vest prrtnv it also closed Yale's second consecu- uve season without a reverse on the water. DR. WILLING WINS VANCOUVER. B. C June 20. -Dr. Willing of Portland. Or.. amateur, led 26 holes of medal play for the open champldnshlp. at tne opening of the Pacific North west golf association tournament LEGION IDEAL IS OUTLINED State Commander Griffith is Speaker at Uons Club ..; - . Luncheon - Americanization Is the general platform of the American legion for the future according to George P. Griffith, of Salem. ner state commander of the ex-service mens organization, who spoke at the Friday luncheon of the Lions club. Activities in the: pasts and . plans for the future were-outlined by the speaker, r ; ": ' -. ' "As a result of wartime injuries there are at present 50,000 men in government hospitals, and while the majority of extreme cases, are disappearing, mental, tubercular and" nervous cases are demanding constant attention," Commander Griffith said. "The legion will keep, up with problems that rise from year to year." Orphans Need Care Included In the program for the future are the care for 6000 war orphans at present and for the thousands that will need care in the future. Fathers of these of fered their lives when their coun try-called and the legion will see that they receive attention, the speaker eald. These will not be placed in institutions, but will re ceive care and attention in private homes or ; in their own groups. Surveys are being made in penal institutions, and while the Amer ican legion does not ask for sym pathy for law breakers, many of the offenders need treatment for mental disorders. "Immigration, is another big problem confronting the Ameri can ; legion," Comander Griffith said. "The organization believes the consul abroad should have the right to pass upon the desirabil ity of those who seek to enter this country. There are 8,000,000 al iens in the United States at pres ent who do not desire to become citizens. The American legion seeks registration for these that careful watch may be kept upon them." i ........ r Unfit to fod Helped . "One result of the war was that many young men were found to be physically unfit,'' the speaker said in closing.1 "The American legion is doing what it can to correct this by interesting young boys in ath letic activities. Legionairres are becoming scout leadera and legion posts are sponsoring , Boy Scout troops. The American legion does not. believe in a war of aggression but of one for defense. ' It stands for a : reasonable degree of -effi ciency in the army, navy and air service.; Had . this preparedness policy been adopted prior to 1918 the lives of thousands of young men would have been saved dur ing the period that'. : the United States was engaged in the world struggle." iORAILME SEIZE ATHLETES Olympic Team Possessed of Epidemic of bore Mus cles, Boils, Etc. ON BOARD STEAMSHIP AM ERICA. June 20. (By wireless to the AP.) An epidemic of min or casualties has put ,22 of the American Olympic athletes on the ship's hospital list. Dr. Graeme Hammond, head of the Olympic medical unit. Is busy treating lame arms, boils, .strained tendons and seasickness, but none of the cases is serious, and it is expected all will be well when the America reaches port. . Charley Paddock injured a toe nail, developing a slight infection It is healing quickly, however, and Is not Interfering with his work outs. Loren Murchison. who has been suffering from an attack of tonsilitls, is continuing to show Improvement. It now is expected he will start in both the 100 me ters and 200 meters sprints. Dr. Hammond found that Jack Kelly, who won the sculling cham ptonship in the 1920 games, has developed a weak heart. The sculler was advised by Dr. Ham mond not to enter competition again after the Olympic games. PARADE PLANS ARE NOW. COMPLETED (Continued ftom page 1.) :- i :" " Warner, assisted by a number of Pioneers, will serve as guides and help in getting the naraders In their proper positions. A revised line of march, to be observed today, will be from Marlon square down. CommercIaL State, to Church; Church to Court; Court to Twelfth; counter-march Kill IS north on Church to the fair The ' following assignments of streets were made for formation. At the head of each street will be a representative of the committee, to assist in forming, the section: Salem district to form on Com mercial street north of Marion, facing south. i : The Haysville district will form on Center street, east of Commer cial, facing west. " The Santlam district Will form on Marion street west of Commer cial, facing east, its rear extending south, on Front. i The North Marion County dis trict will form on Marion street east of Commercial, facing west. The Silverton district will form on Union street west of Commer cial, facing west. J - The Jefferson district will form on Front street north of Marion, facing south. The Red Hills' district will form on Union street west of Commer cial, facing east. The order in which the several districts will march will be an nounced by the committee on ar rival of the units at their appoint ed stations. SULLIVAN BEATS DUNDEE BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 20. Kid Sullivan of Brooklyn won the world's junior lightweight cham pionship tonight by outpointing Johnny Dundee in a 10-round bat tle at the Nostrand AC. Elks' Name Committees For Annual Picnic The following committee ap pointments have been made for the Elks' annual picnic which will be held at Silverton Sunday, June 28: , .. General A. L. Wallace, ' Clif ford W. Brown, E. C. Fatton. Music -D. F. Lan gen burg. O. B. Gingrich, F. S. Barton, R. D. Bar ton. - j ' ' i " Transportation A. L. Downing. Roscoe Shelton.j Refreshments! George Miller, Ed Blessing, H.jHenderson. Stunts and Twenty-third degree Regular lodge committee. Athletic A. jH. Moore, Batty Cooper, H. Hulsey. Police J. A.J Benjamin, judge; M. Davis, clerk j C. C. Settlemier, F. A, Kurtz, C.j A. Livesley, O. J. Myers and F. EL Need ham a r 9 f t COAST AND Frisco 15, Oakland 2 SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. Young Grirfin, San Francisco pitching sensation, started a game before the home town fans today and walked away with an easy vic tory over Oakland, 15 to 2. The Seals made nine runs in the very first inning off Boehler and Malls. Robertson hurled the remainder of the session for the Oaks yield ing 11- hits and contributing a balk. Boehler was wild and was relieved after walking In a run. Mails was hit freely. . Arlett knocked a home run in the ninth. Score R. H. E. Oakland ............. 2 9 1 San Francisco 15 17 1 Batteries Boehler, Mails, Rob ertson and Read; Griffin and Ag new. Salt Lake- 10, Portland 7 SALT LAKE CITY, June 20.- Although Portland started with a lead of four runs in the first inn ing., Salt Lke worked its way to ultimate victory, 10 to 7. Three of the four runs Portland made in the first were due to a muffed fly ball by Coumbein left field with the bases full and two out. Singleton pitched fairly good ball. while the Bees rapped Rachac for 15 hits. Score . R. II. E. Porltand ............ 7 7 2 Salt Lake .10 16 5 Batteries Rachac, Bedieqt and Cochrane; Singleton and Cook. Seattle 8, Sacramento it SACRAMENTO, ' June 2 0. Se attle stepped out and collected the fourth game of the series from Sacramento today, knocking Charlie Hall from the hill in the sixth, score 8 to 3. Bunched hits tell the tale of the victory. Score " ., ; R. H. E. Seattle . .! 8 14 2 Sacramento . ......... 3 11 0 Batteries Williams and E. Baldwin Hall and Schang. ' Venion 5, Angels 1 LOS ANGELES, June; 20. Ver non cinched the series with Los Angeles today, taking the fourth consecutive game from the Angels. The score was 5 to 1. McDowell, TM cor first hnwmfln was tho Rtr batsman of the contest, making! It Pays Oregon ' Sitafcesmaim For the Returns Are Large and the Cost Is Small THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE BIG SUNDAY STATESMAN With its Circulation of 7,000, open every possible avenue of Buying, Sell ing, Exchange and securing of Personal ' Service. It matters not what you may want or want to dispose of, you will be astonished at the numlber of folks who want what 3rou have or have things which you want. Bring, Send or Phone Your Ad. Early Today for Our Big Sunday Paper The OREGON STATESMAN Phone 23 ' MAJOR LEAGUE GAME; New VorkC; Boston 1 TrSTnv. June 20. (National) vur York nounded Lou North, former St. Louis pitcher, making his first start for Boston toaay. and defeated the Braves 6 to l. Watson held Boston to six hits. Score , IJ- K- New York .......... 6 13 0 Boston ..16 1 Watson and Gowdy; North. Yeargin and O'Neil. Pitburgli 0; Cincinnati 4 PITTSBURGH. June 20. (Na tional.) -r Pittsburgh outslugged Cincinnati and won the opening game of the series here today by the score' of 9 to 4. Morrison and Rixey opposed each other on the mound at the Rtart, but neither lasted the full game. . Score R. H. E. Cincinnati 4 12 2 Pittsburgh .... ...... 9 15 2 Rixey, Mays and Hargrave, Sandberg; Morrison, Kremor and Schmidt. . . -- ' . ' Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn 1 .BROOKLYN, June 20. (Na tional.) Andy High led off for Brooklyn with a triple today and scored on a wild pitch. There after Swede Carlson held Brook lyn safe and the Phillies won the first game of the series 10 to 1. Score-4- R. H. E. Philadelphia .... ....10 16 0 Brooklyn 19 4 Carlson and Wilson; Reutber, Decatur,. Green and Taylor. No other games scheduled. his second home run In two days. Claude "Lefty" Thomas. Vernon pitcher, allowed the Angels seven hits, but kept them scattered.' Score - ' R. II. E. Vernon . i . 5 6 3 Los Angeles .......... 1 7 1 Batteries Thomas and D. Murphy; Crandall and Jenkins. AT CONFERENCE SILVERTON, f Or.. June 19. (Special to The Statesman.) Mrs. M. G. Gunderson, president of the Oregon circuit of the Wom an's Missionary federation, is at Stan wood. Wash. A meeting of the federation-is being held at the to Use . Cleveland 11; Detroit 9 DETROIT, June 20. (Ameri can.) Cleveland continued u slugging at the expense of Dem and won today's game 11 to $. Both managers threw the major ity of their substitutes into th game. Manager Speaker using i; players and Manager Cobb sending in 18 players. , ; Score R. H. E. Cleveland ... . . ......11 15 2 Detroit 9 16 o Coveleskie, Smith, Shaute an,: Myatt; Stoner. Pillette, Whlteh!:; and Bassler, Woodall. Washington 3; Philadelphia 2 PHILADELPHIA, June 20. (American.) Washington won a 12-lnning game from Philadelphia today rwhen Pecklnpaugh battel a double to center .with Bluege c. base, winning the game 3 to 2. Score R. H. i;. Washington ..... . . . . 3 8 l Philadelphia .... .... 2 7 2 Zahniser, - Russell, Martina, Marberry and Ruel; Naylor, IIci; ,l ach and Perkins. Other games postponed; rain. State Veterinarian Will Attend Reno Confercn: Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veter! arian, and several ' Oregon ehf raisers will be present at a co. ference at Reno, Nevada,. Monda when modifications ' of foot tr mouth epizootic restrictions app! ihg to livestock will be consider Sheep men of the Lakeview d. trict are anxious that movemer. of their sheep through Norther : California to Nevada be allow. so that shipments to Chicago n. be facilitated. Otherwise it w: : necessary for the . Lakevl sheep men to. drive their sheep 1;. Crane and Bend to reach rail: - facilities. . Possible elimination of autor. - bile disinfecting stations at sever al state lines will be discuss '. These are now maintained as f -east as Wyoming. " same time as the district conven tion of the Norwegian Luther: i church of America. Mrs. Gunder son is representative for the Ore gon circuit. J ! ere today with 137 ctrc.Je3.. on Court to Commercial and then v - - -...