FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1024
"I r
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
I ' STATESMAN PAGE OF LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM , EVERYWHERE
KELSO WOLVES TO
FLAY AUGUST H
Fast Washington I Timber1
. Wolves Being i Brought :i
. - Here By Senators
For the second time this season
the fastest ball team in the north
west, outside of the coast league.
Invades Salem to meet the Salem
Senators. The last time! they were
here the Senators broke even with
them while Barbara, waa pitching.
Since that time Barham fell and
broke his leg. and that has proven
to! be one of the toughest things
that has happened to the locals
this season, but: nevertheless the
club has been opposing the best
teams In both Oregon and Wash
ington. j j
: The Kelso Timber Wolves, lead
ers of the fast Timber league, gave
the Senators two good trimmings
at .Kelso a week' ago, but Manager
Bishop still believes he can give
them a run for their money, and
is bringing them to the. home lot
for another trial.
With Astoria coming Sunday
and Kelso Thursday and Friday,
this ought to be a real treat for
the fans,' as all three of these
games ought to be hummers. Nine
high class ball clubs hare invaded
Salem this season, and outside of
one or two games every contest
proved a real battle.
On the trip north the Senators
played all the best clubs in Wash-r
Ington, although only winning one
game, with Aberdeen, and Aber
deen was one of the best clubs
they met. 'j ; .!
Astoria comes here with a won
derful record, winning 16 and los
ing three games, and among their
wins are the fast Longvlew and
Kalama teams, which ! both won
ever the Senators. Then again
the Senators won at Astoria se ve
la I weeks ago 4 to 1. But this
foes not mean anything as to dope
js all the boys' on the Salem team
rays Astoria was one of the best
teams they ' have met this year,
and a real contest is in store for
the fans Sunday. . ;
"Some people claim the Kelso
team Is a semi-pro team, but this
Is wrong. , as j every member re
reives a salary and does nothing
else but play ball, and Mr. Greg
ory, sporting editor of the Ore
gonlan says it is the fastest ball
club outside of the coast league on
the coast. Bishop expects to get
Apply at
ST M
In the most up-to-date
garage in baiem ; j
j Space for Ten Cars
Reasonable Monthly Rates
Washing and Greasing
The Best Wash in Town Guaranteed
MacDonald Auto
FERRY AT
ROSTEIN &
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
New Val Laces i j Women's Khaki Pants
I White, or Tan j j Best Grade
8c, 7c, 6c and 5c Yd. $3.00
- New Val Ruffline A Good Grade at $2.15
3 Rows; Lace ; Misses (Khaki Pants ;
Yard 69c $1.85 J
Also at 75c and 85c Ydi :
New Collar Tabs ! Misses Khaki Blouse
' ri ioc ;i , si.65
- n . ' rr; rri Ladies' j Khaki Blouse
9-4 Pequot Bleached ' I
Sheeting j I ' $2.25
Yard 69c , Khaki Cloth
42x3G Pillow Cases Yards 38c and 30c
,i j 25c 36-in. Unbleached Muslin
' . . v A Fine Grade
' r Linen Toweling, Yard , -
21c ! i Yard 14c
:, 81x90 Seamless j 10c Wash Cloths
.- Sheets . . " . j 5c :
i . $1.25 Small Towels
. Ladies 75c Union Suits 5c
:. r : 48c .-. 32-inch Pink Striped Romp-
White Suiting, Yard er Cloth, yard .
J. 25c j 1 : : 15c "
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Ladies New Felt and Velour Hats
The Very Newest, High Class
. u The Best of Quality and Low Prices
I - 1 . r .
' ' . : , .. i- - :' i - -'i " . r , l c 1 v " - ' " ;
240 and 246 North Commercial St.
at least one first class pitcher for
these games, and with fair breaks
ougut to break even on the home
lot. Bishop sayg we have a little
the advantage here as our park is
much faster and smaller, and with
our club hitting in regular form,
and with good: pitching, we have
a good chance to break even with
any club at home. ;
The games with Kelso will start
at 5 1 o'clock instead of 5:45 as
they jdid with Longview team, and
will Start on time so as to go the
full nine innings. The Astoria
game Sunday will start at 3 p. m.
as usual. ! ;
ALLIES STILL QUARREL
OVER DAWES REPORT
(Continued fioui page 1;
the foreign office after dinner last
night; determined to protect the
vital organism! of the plan to its
last letter. ,
: Germans Oppose Plan
BERLIN, July 31. (By the A.
P.) r;The French proposals re
garding the evacuation of : the
Ruhr are severely criticized by the
newspapers here.
Die Beit declares them . unac
ceptable; the Kreuz Zeitung com
plains that they fail to provide
even a basis for discussion, while
Vorwaerts remarks that they are
repulsive and contraryto the
spirit of the Dawes report. This
newspaper declared that the
French premier, M. Herriot. has
made himself the "mouthpiece of
his military advisers.".
Think how vexed jthe boxed
speeder would 'be if he (knew how
slowly the hearse travels.
I CLUB PERCENTAGES
COAST If AGUE
Won Ixtst
Pet.
.560
.5.-.
.508
.504
.501
.491
.453
.410
San Francisco 5
Seattle ...;... 62
Oakland -; . 60
Karramento . 4. 3
YVruon ....J . .19
Salt tke 1 , 57
Ixs Angeles I 53
Portland 11 51
51
5:t
58.
57
58
59
64
65
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost
Pet.
.64J
.579
.559
.526
.50
.423
.400
.375
Xew York ..L
Chicago .....
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn ... ..
Cincinnati !-.
St. I-nuix .'. ...
Philadelphia
Boston ......
61 31
. . ..
i 52
51
50
. 41
..... 38
36
40
41
46
50
56
57
60
AMERICAN LEAGUE
, . Won Lost
Pet.
.570
.566
.561
.510
.180
.163
.113
.404
New Tork ...
Washington
Detroit
St. Louis .....
Chico
Cleveland ...
Boston
Philadelphia
57
56
55
49
47
4
43
40
4.1
4A
47
.It
53
54
59
- ;
once for
and fire-proof
any
COTTAGE
GREENBAUM
Comp
(AMERICAN ARMY ROUND THE WORLD
HEARTY WELCOME BY THE FRENCH
; ZZ A;
: ':. i .Wit
;-i Ti r.
' " Jit f T1?
f A enthusiastic reception was ac
corded the American fliers : by a
largre crowd of American and
French people when I hey landed
at j the aerodrome of Bourpet
outside of Paris. July 14 on the
Salt Luke 11-2; Seattle 4l
SEATTLE. July 51. Salt Lake
woo both games of today's double
header here today winning the
first 11 to 4 by making seven hits
count for seven runs, in the ninth
inning and putting Over two runs
on two hits and two Seattle errors
while Singleton was .allowing the
Indians nine hits but only one run
in j the second contest. Lewis, Salt
Lake maager hit a homer in the
ninth inning of th6 first game
with two runners oir base, i : ,
Score K. II. K.
Salt Lake ...... . . 1 ... 11 17 1
Seattle 4 8 2
' Ponder, McCabe. Singleton and
Peters; Sutherland, Steuland.
Plummer and Tobin. 1
Second game
Salt Lake ..........
Seattle . . ......
R. H. E.
2 2 1
17 0
Singleton and Cook; Jones and
E. Baldwin.
Oakland o; San Francisco 4
OAKLAND. July 31. By nolng
out the Seals, 5 to 4, in 12 innings
here today. Oakland continued its
winning streak in this week's se
ries with three straight victories
over the league leaders.. : After
San Francisco had tied the score
in the eighth, the teams battled
until the 12th frame when Willett
scored on Baker's single. ; The
game developed 14 sacrifice hits.
Score K. II. E.
San Francisco 4 11 2
Oakland . . 5 13 3
WVilliams and Yelle, 'Vargas;
Boehler and Read.
Port l.i ml 5; Sacramento 4 t
PORTLAND. Juyl 31. The
Beavers again hustled their heads
off for their new acting manager.
Frank Brazill, and the result was
another one-run victory over Sac
ramento and the Heavers third
straight victory of the series. The
score was T to 4. . CCochrane's
homer in the seventh and another
run in the eighth enabled the Sacs
to tie at 4-all, but in their half of
the eighth the Reavers slipped
over the winning run on Cox's
double, a perfect bunt which Poole
beat out, and Manager BraziU's
long sacrifice fly. The Reavers
made only six hits off Hughes, but
made all of them count, whereas
Bedient, though nicked for 11,
was mighty tight in the pinches.
Score R. II. E.
Sacramento.... ....... 4 11 1
Portland '.'1...J. ...... 5 6 2
Hughes and Shea, Schang; Redi-
ent and Cochrane.
IV.-. v.
COAST AND MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
o o o ; o o o o o o o o o o
Half in Mexico, Half in U. S., President Obregon
Reviews Mexican Troops and Delivers Address
When the President of Mexico
went recently to Nopales. Mexico,
to review the troops and make the
principal address at the cernints
the reviewing stand was built
directly across the tnternaUons.'..
' :. w r " -7 . fc t -
i - - L "J' 'Mfiff U '4a t
ju " jm . w 'nap. '. . v ' . - mmr ' x w Mr : m - v v - . . m
AEv sum irv
last lap of their 25.000 mile
journey. The intrepid fliers are
seen here surrounded by French
officials on the steps of the Admin
istration Building at I-c Bourget.
Lt. Lowell Smith Is on the upper
Pittsburg 5; Xew York O
NEW YORK. July 31. (National.)-
The Pittsburg Nationals
won their seventh straight game
here today, defeating New York 5
to 0 in six innings, the game be
ing called because of rain and
darkness. I
Score R. II. E.
Pittsburg ...... 5 9 0
New York 0 5 0
Meadows and Smith; Watson,
Bentiey and Snyder.
Chicago 4; Brooklyn 1 . Ijs
BROOKLYN. July 31 (Nation
al.) Chcaso evened up the series
with Brooklyn today, winning 4
to 1. U
Score - R. II. E.
Chicago . . . . . 4 ' 8 1
Brooklyn ....... ...... 161
Keen and Hartnett; , Decatur,
Roberts, Ruether and Taylor. ,
St. Louis ft: I'hiladelphia 3
PHILADELPHIA. July 31.
(National.) St. Louis made it
two straight from Philadelphia to
day by btting Mitchell from the
box in the first inning and scoring
enough runs to win. 6 to 3.
St. Louis 6 11 0
Philadelphia .... .... 3 12 0
Haines and Gonzales; Mitchell,
Couch and Wilson.
M Rain at Boston
Cincinnati at Boston. Rain.
Vernon 7; Los Angeles 3
LOS ANGELES. July 31.-r-Ed
Bryan, Vernon rookie hurler. bat
ted the Tigers to a 7 to 3 victory
here today in the third game of
the local series. Aside from hurl
ing good ball. Bryan took two
doubles and a triple in four tims
at bat. It wasr Bryan's sixth vic
tory in seven starts for the TigT
ers. Score . R. II. E.
Los Angeles . . 3 9 11
Vernon 7 9 1
Weinert and. Spencer; Bryan
and Hannah.
IIU)U LEADERS MEET
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 31
Samuel Gompers and his fellow
members of the executive council
of the American Federation of
Labor were here tonight ready to
enter , tomorrow the annual ses
sion at which will be-mapped a
political and industrial program
for the organization for the next
12 months.
Even modern . girls prefer a
good provider if he can dance well.
boundary, line,: When President
Obregon moved about as he spoke
he was standing part of the. time
In Mexico and part of the time on
United State soil .
FLIERS RECEIVE
UPON ARRIVAL
v.
i1
step at the left of M. Iaurent
Ey-nac (in straw hat), French Un
der Secretary of State foe Aviation.
Lt. IeiRh Wade is the f enter fig
ure in the front and Lt.JEric Nel
son is at the extreme right.
Philadelphia 7-3; C leveland 3-4
CLEVELAND. July 31. (Am
erican.) Cleveland and Philadel
phia broke even today,. Phila
delphia winning' the first 7 to 3.
and Cleveland taking jthe second
4 to 3 in 10 innings. !
First gaW ; ! R. H. .E.Philadelphia-
. . . . 7 1,1 1
Cleveland' i .... 3 9 2
Heimach and Perkins; Uhle,
Roy and L. Sewell.
Second game I , . R. H. E.
Philadelphia ..... .... '3 12 0
Cleveland ...... I .... 4 11 1
Meeker, and Perkins; Metevier,
Messinger and L. Sewell.
X
St. Iuis 2-o; Xnr York 1-4
ST. LOUIS. July 31. (American.)-
St. Louis took both games
of a double header from the' New
York Yankees today, Ernie Win
gard won his fourth victory "of
the season .over the Yankees in
the first game, holding New ;York
to five hits, with excellent support.
Danforth pitched good ball In the
second game, holding the Yankees
to six hits. Babe Ruth drove out
his; 33rd homerun of the season in
the sixth inning ! of the second
game and his 14th for July,
breaking .his single record for a
single month. Li
First game ' R. H. E.
New York ....... . 15 0
St. Louis . . . .-... .... 2 ; 8 2
Hoyt. Shawkey 'and Ilofmann;
Wingard and Severeld.
Second game j ,
New York . . . . . '. ,
St. Louis ........
R. H. E.
4 6 1
r .9 1
Gaston. Mamaux and Schang;
Danforth and Severeld.
I Washington 1; Detroit O
DETROIT. July 31. (Ameri
can.) Washington nosed Detroit
but of second . place here today
when Zachary won a pitchers Jjat
tle with Collins, 1 to. 0. -
-Score :, R. II. E.
Washington ..... . . .'. 1 i 4 0
Detroit . .. 0 3 0.
Zachary and Ruel;; CoMins. and
Woodall.
Cliicaso 5; Boston 4
i CHICAGO, July 31. (Ameri
can.) Timely hitting by Harvey
McClellan., who is substituting at
second . for Captain Eddie Collins,
coupled with a double steal'. by
Sheely and Arch Deacqn, enabled
Chicago to defeat Boston 5 to 4
today. -' ; , ! f
; Score . R. If. E.
Boston ...... ....... 4 I-6 2
Chicago .... .. ...... 3 10 2
Fullerton and Picinich; f Man
gum, Cvengros and Crouse.
Boxer Jumps From Bridge
Because of Fight Losses
: . j . i . .
BOSTON, Mass.. July Sl.--Jock
Malone. middleweight boxer of St.
Paul. Minn., jumped from the
Charlsetowri bridge today with his
clothes on. making good al prom
ise that if he did not defeat Frank
Moody, an Eglish boxer, he would
jump into the harbor. Because
he had postponed his plunge, and.
meantime, was defeated also by
Johnny I Wilson, former middle
weight champion, Malone swam
out, clambered back ti the. bridge
and did it all over again, while a
crowd looked on, holding up
bridge' trafl ic. '
nnwo TO-NIGHT
for Ions of spoettt. bud breath.
7 coated tonue. ,oiiiouno.
Withemt griping sr mum
CHAMBERLAIN'S
' TABLET;
3et your liver right only 25
MITIGATION AND MERCY
ARE ASKED BY DEFENSE
(Continued from page 1) '
port unities to inject side remarks
disparaging the relevancy; of the
state's argument. Twice, too, he
cited Instances from Mr. Crowe's
previous activities which he satd
showed that the state's attorney
had, while a judge, admitted evi
dence as to mentality in mitiga
tion of punishment.
One of these cases, Mr, Crowe
pointed out. the' defendant had
been hanged, i 1
Death Penalty Demanded '
"Yes, but you sentenced him,"
retorted Mr. Darrow.'
Again, in a formal address to
the court this afternoon, Mr. Dar
row pointed out that Mr. Crowe
was chairman ol a committee
which backed a bill in the Illinois
legislature designed to provide in
carceration for persons or defect
ive will intelligence or emotions.
"I have never seen the same en
thusiasm for ! the death penalty
that has appeared in this case,"
Mr. Darrow said in his argument.
He declared the prosecution had
halted at nothing to gain its end,
and added:
"That end is death."
Mr. Darrow's voice ranged from
the quiet tone of a heart to heart
talk to ringing vibrations that
were audible in the' corridors. At
times he hooked his thumbs in
side his worn suspenaers. Again
he shook an admonitory finger be
fore Judge Caveriy or used that
finger to wave aside and erase
from the court's mind the state's
contentions. i
Defendants Arc Interested
Loeb and Leopold leaned for
ward to 'catch every word ! their
chief defender. Each flushed
when Mr. Darrow reached the
heights of his eloquence, but when
the argument turned to its strict
ly legal aspects they seemed to
absorb it as though they were be
ing delivered by a university lec
turer. The 1)oys today gretted their rel
atives with the usual nod and dur-
Willamette Valley
. Transfer Co.
Fast Through Freight to AH
' V1l..w Point. nif 1
8 peed-Elf iciency-Service
Ralem-Portland-Woodbiini
CorvalH . Eugene - Jeffersoa
Dallas Albany-Monmoatb
Independence - Monroe i
Springfield
SHIP BY TRUCK
Big
Mia
Here are some values that knock the spot out of prices. Kvery one of these items Is
priced without regard for regular price or ifai value. If you are looking for real bargains
jou will always find Vm here. j , !
THE STORE WHERE YOU DRESS FOR LESS
PACK SACKS
Our regular $2.75 new Tack
Sack;' heavy 18-oz.l khaki duck.
(14x16x6 inches with big flap
and extra pockets.
$1.00
ATHUETIC UNION SUITS
Full-cut. serviceable nainsook.
Cool and comfortable.
49c
HIGH TOP PACS
1 6-inch t Moccasin Pacs. No.'
7083. Our price cannot be
beat.
$6.45
ARMY SOX
Army, knit Cotton Sox. Outwear
others 4 to 1.
- 20c Pair 6 for
$1.10
LADIES
HIKING KNICKERS
Heavy weight khaki. $2.25
value.
$1.24
We havi a few size of extra ii;Ii(y feiits that e are closing out at from lo to fl.1
less than regular price. These are gunrantwil full weight, -Inth liasls duck, which is the
beat canvas put into tents except on teclal orders, j i
12-1 iO ok., :ii-UHti wall. j. i $27.AO
1 4x t H oa., 1-foot wail Ut.fHt
; 1 1x21 10 ok., 4-foot viir ....'....,....'.,........... . :tl.O
1U1!1, H o&, o-foot wal ......... . . . . . ............... liJ..V
Tlirne are in lVrtlainl Mock; but can be delivered hero in two days.
United uting Stores
189 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST.
Next Door to Busick's Grocery Store
Motor, Transmission
FOR ALLi GARS
"Jim" "Bill"
SMITH &
Cor. Court and High.
ing jthe recess held brief - conver
sations with them. '
In one of these intervals Allen
Loeb asked Dick if there was any
thing he wished and the youthful
defendant -leaned over and whig
pered a desire for some stick
candy. It jwas promised him.
I Expresses Sorrow
When the afternoon recess came
a gri-my faced youngster slipped
past the bailifi's at the door and
accosted Jacob Franks, father of
the; victim j of Leopold and Loeb.
"I ni Carl Farmer and I used
to know your boy,"" said the lad.
"He didn't belong " to my gang,
but we beat his gang at baseball
once." . ' f :
Robert's father rtied to slip :
4-r-
f
, - A - - VW.
John W. Calhoun of Toronto ia
nefktns jan increase In his war
pension on the ground, that he is
getting fatter every diy. He at
tributes his steady and alarming
Increase In weight from 19 J pounds
Canadian War Veteran, Declaring Wound Drove
Poundage Up to 440, Asks for Pension Increase
, n ,m ri, 1.,. , , - v
rvest'bale
LUNCH KITS
Jteal Handy Andy Lunch Box
with vacuum bottle complete.
$1.29
LEATHER PUTTEES 1
Our stock of these puttees is
very limited. -
$1.95
N
EW SADDLE BAGS
Drand
new Army Saddle Bags.
$2.75
SHOES
Still a few broken lots of OfTi-
cers Work and Army Shoes
Itegular $4.85 to $5.50. All
sizes but not all in same shoes.
$3.49
AUTO CAMP
LANTERN
and best. Plugs into
Latest
spotligh
t for camp or trouble
lamp.
has two bulbs.
$3.25
TENTS
and Differential Parts
WATKINS
Phone, 4 4.
coin to the visitor but lt was re
fused. -
"I don't want that," said Carl,
"I just wanted you to know all ua
kids are sorry."
EXPOSITION IX BALANCE
PORTLAND Or., July SI. The
problem of continuing the Pacif
ic international livestock expos
ition, the pavilion of which was
destroyed by fire recently, will
be considered by the directorate
of the chamber of commerce
tomorrow. Loss of the building
has precipitated questions which
must be decided immediately if
the show is to be held as usual,
this fall.
-X-
1.5
i
i :
when he Joined the Canadian force
to 440 pounds to a wound In tha
head sustained while serving
abroad. Medical treatment and
baths have failed to check - hij
mounting- weight.
- BELTS
Rubber composition belts. Look
like leather and wear better.
Nickel silver buckle.
15c
RAZORS
Regular $1 improved model
Everyready razor with blades.
44c
LADIES PACS
Ladies.' high-top Moccasin Pacs.
Regular $9.85 a giveaway!
$3.95
RIG YANK SHIRTS
Ilig Yank Blue Chambny
Shirts- Regular $1. All sizes.
79c
HOOD !
WURKSHUS
UnMt like an auto tire. Heavy
brown canvas top and 7-ply
rubber sole. Regular $3.95.
$1.75
J'-
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V.
i
n
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'X
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1r
if
v
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t