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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON o THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7j 1924 I 1 STATESMAN PAGE OF LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM ' EVERYWHERE .I. .iii i I , i 1,1,1 saaaa tfRSQ CLUB COMES; j ii ii rr u ri fi ii ii ii ia ma ---. In what is expected to be a re.; 1 - sport treat for Salem baseball fans the fast Kelso Timber Wolves will play two games at Oxford park with the Senators, one game to day and another tomorrow. Bo a : games will be called at 5 p. m., so business will not keep any of the fans away. The Kelso team, was here earlier in the season, but since then has been at the top of the fast Timber league ; of Washington, besides meeting all comers outside the ' league. 1 The Senators won one "game and lost one to Kelso in the earlier, appearance here, but tw-j f weeks ago the Senators did battle with the Wolves on their home 1 grounds and lost both games. Owner Branscom : of ; the Kelso club k declares that he ; offered to . J3iddy Bishop the two games, .this t jl'-cyeek on the Salem grounds be- cause he realizes that. Salem did - . not play true to form at Kels . Apparently Branscom is spot , enough that he wants to give tlie .Senators a chance to prove to the fans that Salem has one of the fastest clubs that Kelso has met. ; The Salem park Is faster than the Kelpo park, especially the infiell, ' t which will be slightly to the ad f vantage of the Senators. - ' ' j Every member of the Kelso team is under contract, draws' a 'monthly salary and dees nothing ' but play ball, practicing when not playing games. -It cannot be said : that the Senators have been try ing to pick easy teams this sou son, for some of the best clubs in the northwest have invaded 3a 1 em, and while the Senators were "on their trip they played the best clubs In Washington. It Is be " Tiered the Kelso club is the fastest on the Pacific coast outside thJ Coast league. . ' j Salem fans will see another r TESTIMONY OF EXPERTS JS FINALLY COMPLETED (Continued from page 1) tti era, definition of "insanity." : The brevity of AJr. Crowe's cross examination left the defense .un prepared to continue its case and caused Judge Caverly to stop the - ! 'proceedings an hour and a half earlier than , usual. Mr. Crowe hammered at , the witness along lines previously employed in his aerforts to belittle the value of the testimony in mitigation of putt er. . Ishment. , Students to be Called .."'Clarence 'S.! Darrow, "veteran . . . chief of defense counsel, said upon .adjournment that a dozen or more lay witnesses, including students from the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago, from which Loeb and Leopold, respectively, are the youngest graduates, would be called before the final expert testimony was in 7 troduced. ' "The defense does not intend to , have the boys testify," said Mr. Darrow. "We may find that we shall want some members of their families to take the witness stand to connect, up definite phases of Mheir lives or to identify exhibits already put Into the record. "In that lerent we shall call Foreman Leopold, brother of Nar than, and Allan Loeb, brother of Richard."; j - . ; - May Close Case Monday Mr. Darrow Indicated that the defense might reach the point where it could rest its case next Monday. ' It was the first day that State's Attorney Crows had not at some interval asserted the hearing had reached a stage where Judge Cav erly should summon a jury and have the youths tried upon a plea of insanity. : Judge Cacerly took advantage of the early adjournment to scan a stack of several hundred letters bearing postmarks from all parts of the countryadvising him as to what his decision should be. He said they were a nuisance, and every writer was in contempt of court. " -f ;, The judge's chambers were in vaded after adjournment by an tit,, tLay LAST K OREGON l 131 11 ES HERE good game Sunday when ' th t Camas, Wash., i team will come here. This club is winner of the pennant: in the : Interstate ; league. The Camas club has a number of htars in its lineup,' "Patty" Kri . the catcher, caught for J.be. Chi cago White Sox; several years ag snd is going Strong this year. Manager Bishop, who was in Port land two days this week, says he discovered that Manager Kennedy of the Camas team is leaving nothing undone: to beat the Sena tors. The game J Sunday, means much in semi-pro baseball in Ore gon and Warhington, as only thr learns are battling for state cham pionship honors. jThey are Nicoial club of Portland J Can.as and Si lem. Salem eliminated Astoria lv Winning over -them last Sunday here, this being tbe second win of of the Senators; over Astoria this season. MontaviIa upset the dope Sunday by winning over the Xicolai team, i Had Xicolai won they would have won the Interc'ry league pennant, bst the Montavilln victory along with the port of Portland victory; over Alberta, which was only one game behiu I Xicolai, put these two clubs in a tie .for the leadship, wttich will be played off August 17, Then the winner comc3 to Salem to battle the Senators. Montavilla won over the Sena tors in a ninth-inning rally July 4 after the Senators had a three run lead all through the game, Bill Bolam, a pinch hitter, send ing one of Ashby's slants over the fence in the ninth with the bases I With these four games in sight Salem fans are j assured of fast games for the wind-up of the sea son. 1 And then I will come the championship series. elderly woman : who said -she was Mrs. Anna Lurie, the wife of a Jewish rabbi of j Houston, Texas. She urged that a jury of rabbis be called to hear the trial. She was taken to the psychopathic hos pital for oBservation. - r 1 As members of the Loeb and Leopold families left the criminal court building a j tall, frail young woman dashed to their automobile and stood bareheaded in a driving rain trying' to gain attention until policemen ordered her away. NAMES OF CANDIDATES P IN CONTEST RELEASED !'. (Continued from page 1) fite records will be open at all times. The office records will !? f pen to candidates and friends as suring every one that everything is square and impartial. No Statesman employee will be a! lowed to compete nor will any fav ors be shown to one that is not rhown to allf other candidates The contest manager will assist in any way possible but in doing will treat all alike. How ballots are secured: In all cases where ballots are issued I except coupon j ballots) money must accompany subscriptions. Nominations received T up to poon Wednesday, August -6th, fol low: 1 Allen, Bernice, 290 Souih 21st st. : ! Alkire, Hita 923 North 16th st. Amsler, Klva, 1043 South High. Beck, Lucy. 422 South High. Benner, Florence, 523 North Capitol. i Banccr, Dorothy, route 7, Sa lem. : i -Canby, Dorothy, 2780 Brooks ave. :- j j " . Farmer, Alma, 833 North Com mercial. . " Geer, Leona, 1473 North Com mercial. - . I j George, Hazel, 360 State st. Cerlinger, Madeline, Dallas. Ore. Gri'fith, Ruth, State hospital. Gwynn, Maude, 1480 North Ctb. Horner, Lucille, 2io Division st. Harlan, Zelda, 225 Superior, Hockett, Lois,' 1603 North Co . mercial. ' ! Ilummell. sMrs.. N., v Capitol, corner Madison J : : Jasper, Clara,! North 16th, near Market. . j Kilian, Catherine, 210 Cent- v st. '- s - Kirk, Uinta, Chemawa, Ore. Lainson, Mrs. Stanley, . 1460 State st. -' , I - : , i i: J ; :-': i , : :;: ; LIBERTY :: i - Larson, Irene, 542 North Lib erty st. : Lucas, Winnifred, 1042 ' Sag inaw st. v. ; ' Macy Mabel. 1562, Mission st. Marnach, Pauline South High st. N Miller, Mr. H., Detroit, Ore. Needham, Mrs. C. N., 558 State st.- ; J Patterson, Pauiine, -493 Sou ill Winter. I Payne, Violet M.. 1795 North Capitol. i ; Peetz, Hazel, Turner. Ore. Pelley, Lottie, 340 Division st. Plank, Heloise, 2565 South Commercial. ' Powell, Gladys, 1980 North Commercial. Ritchie, Alenc, 2595 North Fourth st.; ; jj Roberts, Beulah, 1055 South ?Sth st. Rossick, Mrs. 194 4 North Ca.i itol. Schlagel, May. 2259 North Lib erty st. Shipp. Jean. 406 Hoyt st. - Snyder, . Violet, r 675 South 12th st. - Sarr, Routh, route 9, Sslem. ! Starr, Ruth, route 9, Salem. Steingrube, Mrs. Nina, 22 G 3 State st. 1 ; I . r. Taylor, Mrs. Albert, 1245 Mali son st. Thompson, Esther, xoute 8, Sa lem. .r Waldespel, Luclla, 1144 Ferry st. -.;-;. 1' ; ' :- - Wlnkelman, Helen, Salem.; Zengle, Cornelia, Water st. Zinzer. Marion, route 5, Salem POLITICS FELT EVEN IN NEAR EAST CIRCLES (Continued1 from page 1) ity," she said." "The Armenians are thrifty and are able to amass considerable fortunes and wealth. It has been the policy of the Turks to relieve them of this ac cumulated wealth every 25 or 30 years in order to replenish their own treasury." ; Mrs. Gannaway did not go into details regarding the suffering of the people. The youngsters, after seeing their fathers slain and big brothers forced Into the Turkish army, fted to the hills like scared rabbits, hiding out In the moun tains and caves. Paths to the Near East hospital were often, blood stained and the adults and child ren ragged and diseased. The children are willing to extend their friendship to any English speak ing person but are suspicious of alt foreign speaking people, she said, t In the morning it was not unusual to find the children lying from two. to four deep in front of tbe hospital, huddled together for protection against the cold. Many were taken into the buirding for treatment while others were car ried over the hill to a cemetery. After touching upon the politi cal developments and sltuatian in Turkey, Mrs. Gannaway told the gtory of Zadi, an abbreviate. name for the little girl she and her hus band' adopted. The Armenian equivalent for the name, means "Daughter of Freedom." Little Zadi, who is now 5 four years old, was born in the chief village of an Armenian community that had held out against the Turks for several centuries." The district was in the heart of the mountains and admission was pos sible through only one pass. ; When Zadi was only 8 months old a party of Turkish soldiers, under: truce, entered the village and demanded that the Armenians cease their seclusion and come down ojut of the mountains where they could enjoy certain advan tages. After pondering . the offer for several days and believing iat they would be protected, the of fer was, accepted by the chief men in the Tillage. Another band of soldiers, which had been in hiding, entered the village, killed the old men and forced those eligible into the army. The young girls were either taken into the Turkish camps or sent to harems. After months spent in the mountains the mother of Zadi, suffering from pneumonia and measles, appeared at the hos pital and, was given shelter, only to be forced to leave at the point of bayonets held by Turkish sol diers. Her little daughter, ZadU remained. I f , Scarcely more than a living skeleton, Zadi, under proper care and' nourishment.' began to im prove and was- finally placed in an orphanage. A short time later the Near East relief workers were ordered to leave the country, Greece offered protection to the 14,000 youngsters under the care of Dr. Gannaway. and the pilgrim age begun. Little Zadi. then two years old, had already touched the hearts of the Gannaways, as she was the first case to come under their care, and they decided to take her with them. She was suffering from a common scalp disease and for three months was absolutely bafd. Later she was formally adopted ! into the family. Zadi Is as bright a little girl as any of her American cousins of the same age. She is able to recite; In perfect English, and for the approval of the Rotarians she stated her age and then assumed the posture of the Statue of Lib erty. This, she said, was a lady holding a light in one hand and a . book in the other, with a wel come to America for everyone. She is watching for the ships com ing In from the sea. Zadi recited BILL HLEY SAYS 111 W Tffi -i.A .- I - ,:.-!'.- hje Admits That Eastern Ore. '., gori Is Dry, But Other wise All Right . Dill Hanley is ?n town came t j tell at the meeting at the state house yesterday what he thinks about irrgtation. He things it is all right, but irrigation in eastern Oregon, or; elsewhere, ought to j. attended dwith wise settlement projects; and he is right. Irri gated land' is of no value unless ft is worked ) unless It has settlers. Everybody in eastern Oregon knows Bill; Hanley. He is a fann er! He used to farm some 600, 000 acres jot land down south of Burns but he sold j d&; 160.000 acres or so; and he is farming now on a small scale; just a matter of a dinky few hundred thousand acres. - :j: . . : The Only Railroad Activity Bill Hanley is a booster fc r eastern Oregon. He likes to hare room to breathe, and he gets the loom on the bunch graf-s and sacs brush plains of the Inland Em pire. .:; ' - ' ' .. ? He says! the only section of the United States where one hears of any railroad building is in eastern Oregon. The Union Pacific crowd is building 80 miles of new rail road; from Crane to Burns, 3.) miles, and 50 miles: from Burns to Seneca, taking the hew line to within 20, miles of Canyon City. The 50 miles of new road will take out the timber of the Bear Valley unit. Things 'go by units: up there; sections are too small. ; ; Bill Hanley will reluctantly ad mit that it is a little dry up in eastern Oregon, but he says that, in a large way, that; section is all right; the best counti'y and the most ozone to the square mile in the world and there are a good many square miles of it. .'Did you ever read Anne Shan non Monroe's book ' portraying eastern Oregon conditions? II not, read: it. It tells you about Bill Hanley, though it does not mention his name. ': Miss Monroe knows Bill Hanley. , ; There is only one Rill Hanley, and his neighbors think he is o e of the finest men on the green earth, or the dry earth, either. .. Pierce Asks Leniency By Other Governors Governor Pierce yesterday tele graphed the governors- of Nebras ka and Colorado . requesting that they allow Oregonheep to come into those states for? feeding pur poses. At present the two states are barring Oregon '-sheep because of foot and mouth disease In Cali fornia, although It would not be necessary; for the Oregon sheep to pass through infected territory en route least. Tho Qpoolinn Dnirtt At Oregon Friday Goldwyn's "The Day of Faith," one of the most unusual and meritorius pictures that has been shown In Salem during recent months, will close its three-day run at the Oregon theater today, and will give way to "The Break ing Point." Jti ? Eleanor Boardmatf- In the fem inine lead as Jane : Maynard h is created one of the most lovabl" and interesting characters. Be lieving that the burglar whom she holds responsible' for her father's death was shielded ' from tbe proper punishment by the idealist. Bland Hendricks, who promul gated the doctrine,' "My neighbor ia per feci, she throws herself un reservedly into an attack upon hi standing j in the community, au J he is tarred and feathered, dying from his injuries. In hr remorsi and horror the gril embraces the doctrine of perfection which Heu tricks had - been preaching and, through her espousal of' tlut Cause, is! drawn into an intensely dramatic)! and highly emotional story, which includes Michael An stell, the . richest mn In the world, his son,, who falls in love with Jane, and Tcm Barnett. a re porter, whom Anstell engages to hold Jane up to public ridicule, but who Is converted to her way of thinking and then falls in love with her. ' h i The story ran serialy in Col lier's Weekly and was later pub lished in book form before bein 4 transferred to the screen, where ii has scored a big success. a story of the five squirrels, tell ing what became of each, keeping track of the squlrre'ls by counting on. her fingers. In closing she sang "America," ; Mrs. Gannaway terminated her talk with the statement that the Near East relief was caring for children only, and that the adults were being given old clothing. As many of the children were mere infants when they : were received; she left It to the audience how long it would be necessary to con tinue the work. Mrs. Gannaway was introduced by Governor Wal ter M? Pierce. 1- - iter 11 I COAST AND i ' . '!.!';''! - Angels 7; Frisco 4. j SAN; FRANCISCO. Aug; 6. i Los Angeles gathered in 14 hits off Mitchell's offerings here today and gave the Seals a drubbing, 7 to 4. Griffin; replacing Mitchell in the 'eighth was nicked for an other base hit. Seattle, by win ning its game today crept ; up to within a half game of the league; leaders. . ' . . ' i -.. . Score i ! R. II. E. Los Angeles 7 ;15 1 San Francsco '. 4 14 3 Root, Bayne and Spencer;: Mitchell, Griffin and Yelle, Seattle 13; Sacramento 6. ; SEATTLE, I Aug. 6. Seattle, easily won the second game here today from Sacramento, la to 6j driving the veteran Charley Hall, who started on the mound for the Solons to the showers ; j in the! fourth inning and adding six more runs by smashng out seven hits off Bill James in the seventh. Score ; v R.; H. E Sacramento . ........ 6 ill 2 Seattle .. . .N.iL... . J..1S.;18 i HalJ.t James and Shea; Fidelj and E. Baldwin. is Oakland 7; Vernon, 4. LOS ANGELES, Aug.' 6. By staging a four run rally in the ninth inning, Oakland evened the series with Vernon one and; one by taking today's contest, 7- to 4. Two errors by "Lefty" Thomasl Tiger i twlrler, assisted by two singles and two sacrifices gave th Oaks their winning tallies in the final frame. Pete Schne-lr, Verni. on -right" fielder, was hit; in the back by a ball pitched by Walter Mails in the ninth inning and taken out of the game. Schneider had dropped two Tiger runs tby poling a home run in the first inning with one man on base. j. Score v It. H. R. Oakland 7 10 t Vernon ... . 4 8 3 Mails, Kunz and Baker; Thomas and D. Murphy. - Salt Lake 7; Portland 4. PORTLAND. Aug. 6. Frank O'Doul's homer with two on in the ninth and the score standing four all,- gave the Salts today Is game by the score of 7 to 4. It was one of four homers, Vit, Poole and Distel . hitting the others. . Score iu R.H. Pj. Salt Lake ,; 7 13 Portland .j 4 8 It : Kallio and Cook, Peters; Bedi ent and Cochrane. 1 i j : 1 . 1 ; Il.KER LEADS BY 3327 j ST. LOUIS, .Aug. 6. Returns from 2,688 precincts out of 3,897 in Missouri gave Sam A. Baker of Jefferson City, republican candi date for governor, a plurality of 35.327 over Victor J. Miler, his nearest opponent. ' , ! I.- In all our experience we have found nothing that equals AGEING IN WOOD to ripen and sweeten tobacco for smoking : I " Liggttt&Mftrs Tobacco Co. MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES XXew York 3, Chicago 3, v 'NEW. YORK, Aug. 6. (Na tional.) The New York Nationale again defeated Chicago here to day, the score being 5 to 2.' 1 ;- Score- R. H. E. Chicago . . . ......... . 2 8 3 New York ....... .L . . 5 4 1 Kaufmann, Wheeler and Hart hett; McQuillan and Snyder. I Brooklyn 5, llttsburph 3 ' BROOKLYN, - Aug. 6. (Na tional.) Vance won his 18th game of the season when Brook lyn beat Pittsburgh today, 5 to S, after Pittsburgh j- had taken the first three games of the series. Vance struck out ten men:'; ; Score R. H. E. Pittsburgh , : . 3 4 3 Brooklyn 5 14 2 Stone. Preifler acd Gooch; Vance and Deberry. - : Boston 5, St. Louh il , BOSTON, Aug. 6. (National.) -Boston gave John Cooney fault less support today jand defeated the. St. Louis Cardinals, 5 to 3. Score R. H. ii. St. Louis 391 Boston . . .... . . ..... . 5 1 0- 1 Bell and Gonzales; Cooney and O'Neill. ' . .!. Cincinnati 3,' Philadclpla 2 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6.- -(National.)- The Cincinnati Reds won; today's game in PhiladelpMa lefore a heavy rainstorm stoppr l the' ifray in the fifth inning, as Walker sprinted and caught Wil liams' drive for the third out with the tieing rue on second. Score r I R, II. M. Cincinnati ........... 3 7 0 Philadelphia .........270 Donohue and Hargrare; Carhon snd Henline. : j ; I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I 1 it It pays to advertise v ;; V'.--f. v' And to Oregonlze; to sell our state to ourselves, and then sell it abroad. ' Properly done, advertising will give our leading products what will amount to a franchise." We can by advertising teach people thai there is nothing just as good, which we know, but should get the other fellow also to know." ..;.'!'-.. 1; ; s : ..: i -' Salem ought to be advertised by its loving friends; every mother's son of us. After the California style. If we would get that spirit, fill, ourselves up with the solid facts about our advantages, and then spread the gospel of a greater Salem and a, greater Salem dis trict, and spread it early and late. inQ) thing smokes, sweeter in a seasoned than Reasoned tobacco JLVil am ol ; Detroit 3; i New York 2 r , DETROIT. Aug. 6. (Ameri can). Detroit jevened the series with New York' here today when rain stopped the game at the end of the fifth inning with the Tigers leading, 5 to 2, 4 Score R. J.I. E. New York . . . i . , . . . . . 2 2 - Detroit ...... i 5 v 9 j Mamaux and, Shang; Whitehill and Bassler. '. 'Y'" Cleveland: 8; Boston 5 :1 CLEVELAND. Aug. 6 (Ameri can). Cleveland made it four straight from Boston today. 8 to 5, when Piercy blew up In, the sixth inning, allowing six runs. 1 Score I R. II. E. Boston ...... i ...... i 5 7 1 Cleveland ........... 8 10 .1 : Piercy, Murray dnd Picinich; Shaute and Myatt. St. Louis 9 Washington 5 ST. LOUIS, j Aug. 6. (Ameri can). The Browns made a clean sweep of their five game's with Washington by winning today's game' 6 to 5, moving within three and one half games behind the leading Yankees who were de feated by Detroit today. Today's victory was the sixth straight for the locals. . Score ' f R. H. E. Washington ....... 5 11-1 St. Louis .u . 6 9 ; 1 Mogridge and Ruel; Davis, Wingard and Severeid. Philadelphia - Chicago, post- poned; rail a la California, we might on oc casions make, ourselves nuisances. But we Iwoiild double Salem's population in 10 years. Just by hot air. liot air telling only the everlasting truth all the time, too. j v " -r ; : We can do so many things bet ter, or at greater profit, than t&ey can be done elsewhere in the wide world, that the mere knowledge of this fact,: spread generally, would make for us a wonderful prosperity; i would bring all i: the people running this way that we could comfortably handle. ' "W Let. people know that our land at present is a mere gift consid ering its potential worth, and there will soon be a scarcity of land for sale! here. - S S Read the human interest story on the first' page about tbe lady grouse. It Is true. : .' ';";. Next week the Slogan man will , up a great seed industry here.? We can do it. enow as Mdl Age mellows a pipe as nothing else can. It's the same with to bacco. True mellow ness only comes through ageing in wood! I CLUB PERCENTAGES I w w I Won Lout Vet. Scn -Frncico ..L : , S 54 .557 Keatlle ,. : 6 : 55 .55: Vernon 1 , 3 0 .5I-J Oakland -3 61 .504 Hall I.ak i. 61 63 .49i Racramrnto 5 S 64 .475 Portland ........ J. 56 67 .453 Loa Angele .. 55 08 .447 VATIOVAZ. ZiEAOXTB ' Won Ittt Prf. .617 .564 ..r49 .5.' 1 .513 42J .400 .3 7 a Kw York . Pittsburgh , Chiraaro , Brooklyn -.. Cincinnati .... ..... U 8 '66 43 . ;. 54 4rt 49 51 fS no iv- 5 St. - Louia ; i ;42 Philadelphia, 40 Boston -38 64 axssicaW leaous . .,'v" 1 ' Won Lot New York .......... ........X. HO 4 Detroit . j 58 4 Washina-ton 67 49 . St. Loots - S3 . 4t Chicago . 50 53 Cleveland . - . 60 55 Ronton ... ... i. s44 59 FhiladelphU ...... i..l4 61 rt. .." .r5 .538 .sa .43 .476 .427 .413 QUALITY PRICE ' ; '.- ; i r ' Standard Guarantee TIRES 10x3 -Fabric I -25 10x3 " 6.93 J0x3 Cord.... 7.95 J2x3Jz 11.75 Jlx4 " . . . . , - 13.95 32x4 " . ., ....... 13.95 33x4, " 14.93 34x4 " ......... 15.v- 32x4 ... .!.;. . . 20.50 33x4 K " ......... 20.00 34x4 20.7i 3S4 ' ........ . 22.00 36x4 Vi ' " 26.00 33x5 ' . l 27.50 34x5 " .. ...... 33.00 35x5 " .. ...... 2 4.00 37x5 " -- . 36:00 36x6 " ... ...... 50.85 Garden Hoco 50 Ft. $5.95 . Docs Not Iiink MALGOM TIRE CO. 7;-- 1 . ) Commercial & Court Sts. Salem, Ore. Established 1917. pipe lhc aged in wood tobacco I