i T1TE OREGON STATESMAN,' SALEM; OREGON
: Hi
STATESMAN PAGE OF OVE SPORT NEWS FROM
; J j i rri - WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST 13;1 1924
. , , . .... . , ' i
raaa a. w I mwm - v ill m mm. - i I
1 1 l M 1 1 1 i t H V I I i i i , Mi ! I
CLUB PERCENTAGES I
PACirxa coast league
Won Lot
Pet.
Fan "FmnciiK-o
Hratll'
Vtbob
Oakland
Tortland"-
Pa-ratnrno
fc.lt l-ke ...,
Los Angelea
71
7()
68
.1
J
fll
1
I
57
58
63
C.
67
7
K
70
.555
.57
.41
-77
46
.454
VATXOXAX. LEAGUE
Won Lost
"Sew Tork . 70 88
ritburgh . ..T. 61 44
TIeaw ..... ; 59 . 4S :
Brooklrn .. 59 50 ,
Cincinnati ... 58 S4 I
St. I-oni ....... ......."45 6
rhiladelphin . . 40 6
Boston 39 63
Pet.
.648
.sat
.551
-1
.51 8
.417
.377
.364
AMEMCAN LEAGUE
. , Won I.ot
Detroit "... , 6X 47
Kew York ... 62 48 "!
Waaainctoa J , 61 SO .
Bt.' Loais 57 51 ,
Chicago 51 56 ;
Ctrrrland : 52 57
Philadelphia - 46 63
Boston . 45 62 i
Pet.
.565
.564
.550
.523
.477
.477
.423
.420
SILVERTOX 7; Butchers 6
SILVERTON. Or., Ang. 12.
Special to The Statesman.) -One
of the most exciting ball games
of the season was played at Sil
verton Sunday afternoon when the
Portland butchers went down to
fiefeat at the hands of the Silver
ton team." The final score was 7
Jov6. , The game was a nip and
tuck' from beginning to finish.
QUALITY
: At i
PRICE
Standard Guarantee
10x3
10x2
S0x3
12x3
Fabric
Cord
..3 6.25
. . . 6.95
. 7.95
...11.75
... 13.95
r. .13.95
. . .14.95
ld,M
. . . 20.50
... 20.00
. . . 20.7&
22.00
. . . '26.00
27.50
33.00
....24.00
... . 36.00
,.,, 50.85
32x4
33x4
4x4 '
32x4
33x4
34x4
V?5x4
6X4
34x5
35x5,
37x5
36x6 .
Garden Hose
50 Ft. $5.95
Does Not Kink l
TIRE GO.
Commercial & Court
Salem; Ore.
- Established 1917.
Sts.
OSTEIN
- ? Standard
TIMES
MALCOM
BEAUTIFUL VOILES
Pretty Patterns. Good Quality.
',':i';36 and 40-inch only. 49c a Yard
r Men's and Boys' Sweaters, All Wool
i:n . Newest Designs and Patterns
.. r . ' -: -
COTTON BLANKETS
AH First Quality No Seconds or Defectives!
i Blankets - i
Tan or grey, 54x74, pair
$i.9o-,-;r,;:-:
o.r.r.iv'-Blankets
Grey or white, 72x80, pair
3.19 -
Leather Hop-Pickers
T " ' 1 ' : i
..:;y . .' Towling 40 Inch -Tubing .
All Linen,-yard " Linen Finish, yard
21c , - :;,r 35c-: " .
" Ladies' 75c Union Suits 10c Wash Cloths . V
48c - ' r": 5c
42x36 Pillow Cases Small Towels
25c i 5c
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Ladies New Felt and Velour Hats
.The Very Newest, High Class
The Best of Quality and Low Prices
240 end 246 North -Commercial St
WALTER JOHNSON, VETERAN PITCHER BUT STILL A STAR,
I SHOWS YOUNG JOHNSONS HOW IT'S DONE
ISSS'Tr j it
.14 1
The lonjrer Walter Johnson
pitches for the Senator the better
the Washington fans like him.
Walter has a famliy of four, three
aons and a wee daughter, and he
COAST AND
Frlcso 14; Salt Lake 8
SALT LAKE CITY, Ang. 12.
San Francisco took the opening
game of the series from Salt Lake
City today, 14 to 8. Both the
starting pitchers, Geary for San
Francisco jand Mulcahy for Salt
LkeJwere driTen out under
heavyjliitting. Geary. Lindemore
and Lesliei hit homers.
1 Seore j R. H. E.
San Francisco ........14 15 0
Salt Lake I.... ....... 8 12 2
Geary, Griffin and Yelle; .Mul
cahy, J Eingleton, Coumbe and
Cook. i ! i
Angels 3, Sacramento 1
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 12.
Charley Root came in ahead of
Carroll Can field in a ten-inning
pitching duel here today and: took
the opener, 3 to 1. Each man
struck out 9 and walked 5. Er
rors by local fielders figured
largely in the scoring.
Score j j R..H. E.
Los Angeles . v -. . . . . : .-. 3 6 0
Sacramento'........... 1 10 4
Roat and Spencer; Canfield and
Koehler,
Portland 11, Oakland 3
i OAKLAND, Aug. 12. Portland
won at slam bang affair from Oak
land, ill to 5, here today. in the
opening ; game , of. this week's se
ries. Kra use for Oakland was
touched for five hits and four
runs In; the first frame and re
tired in favor of Murchio, who
was nicked for six blows and an
other (four counters. In the last
three ; innings the Beavers picked
up another three runs.
Scor.e R. II. E,
Portland .
.11 13 3
Oakland i... i. ....... 5 12 3
Rachas j and Daly, Cochrane;
Krause, Murchio, Harris and
Baker. j
GREENBAUIW
Merchandise
Blankets
Tan or i grey, 64x76, pair
$2.29
i Blankets;
All white, 61x76, pair
I $2.50
Gloves1;. Pair
50c
"'5
-i Jf -j i -vrn j v fi'i - rawy'iat'iaiiWiriy''"''
O t '-.-.w...- 3tl
believes In training em while they
are young. J The phoiogrraph shows
Johnson giving; his offspring a les
son ln how I to fool the batter. We
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
XATIOXAL ; j'-.
Chicago at Boston, postponed;
rain. ' 1 ?K ' : "
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain- .
Only tw
o games scheduled.
BROOKLYN QUITS,
Another
Portland Team Can
cels iSalem Date for
Baseball Game
Another game was cancelled
yesterday' on the Salem j Senators
yesterday when Manager Biddy
Bishop received word from the
manager of the Brooklyn team in
Portland that , it would not come
to Salem next Sunday, j On the
previous day Montavilla cancelled
its . next j Sunday date with . the
Senators and Bishop Immediately
got in touch with the Brooklyn
manager who promised definitely
to come, but for some reason he
has changed his mind. :! j ,
, Bishop got busy again J however,
and. has scheduled the Fulton
Athletic 'club team for the coming
Sunday, j Fulton has won 14 and
lost only two games this season.
One of the games lost went to the
Senators j in the early parti of the
season, and it is said to be that
defeat that makes Fulton1 eagei
to come again, believing that they
can defeat the locals. i
Governor to Stop the
Johnson-Jackson Bout
INDIANAUOLIS. Ind.j Aug. 12.
Governor Branch announced to
day that he had asked Mayor
Frank Callahan of East Chicago,
Ind., to stop a boxing contest
scheduled for that city Friday be
tween (Jack Johnson; : ex-heavyweight
champion and Tut Jackson
of Washington Courthouse, Ohio.
The governor indicated that he
has instructed Adjutant General
Harry B. Smith to assist : Mayor
Callahan in preventing the affair
in event the promoters should not
wish to abandon the contest,'
Silvertori Party Enjoys !
Motor Trip to Mt. Hood
'": ' ' i ' '
SILVERTON, Or., Aug. 12.
(Special to The Statesman.) M.
Jacobsen, recently from Montana,
accompanied by M. J, Madsen,
Misrt Lillie Madsen and Miss Cora
Satern, motored to Government
Camp, seven miles from the Mount
Hood .snowline,. Sunday morning,
and over the Columbia highway
Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jacobsen
is very much, impressed with the
Willamette valley. !
The party reported excellent
roads I over the entire trip of 270
miles,! the only bad stretch of road
being Liberty hill at Silverton.
Washington Candidate
Proposes Joint Debate
t - r
SEATTLE, Aug. 12. WiiUam
J. Coyle, Lieutenant Governor of
Washington state and a candidate
for governor, today proposed that
all candidates for governor of
Washington' meet in joint debates
in the larger cities of the state. He
suggested that the j candidates
meet: here August 18 ; to discuss
the proposal.
"It Is unsportsmanlike and un-
American to talk behind an op
ponent's back and snch a speak
ing campaign would enable- every
candidate to speak plainly and
Tl
MB
1
see Walter, Jr., Eddie. Bob and
little Caroline listening to daddy
telling them all about fast ones,
curves and change of pace.
Washington 4; Cleveland O
WASHINGTON' , Aug. 12.
(American) Johnson yielded but
five scattered hits today and
Washington defeated Cleveland 4
to 0. It was the 106th shutout
victory of Johnson's career and by'
fanning eight of the Indians he
raised his all-time strikeout total
to 3180. Umpires Owens, Row-j
land and Connolly appeared in
new olive drab uniforms which
will be the regulation attire for
American league arbiters hence
forth, j
Score if R. H. E.
Cleveland . . , V . 0 5 1
Washington . 4 9 1
Smith and Sewell; Johnson and
Ruel. '
St. Louis at New York, rain.
Only two : games scheduled.
Wilhoit Springs Becomes
Very Attractive Resort
i-i
SILVERTON, Or., Aug. 12.-4
(Special to The Statesman.) i
Wilhoit Springs is becoming one
of the most popular Sunday resort
ing places for Silvertoniahs this
summer. In former years bad
roads prevented the place from
gaining the ' popularity its prox
imity warrants. v Much improve
ing has been done on the roads
so that the trip can be made in a
much shorter time and with less
discomfort, f : ' - 1.
j Silvertonians seen, there Sunday
include Mr. and Mrs. ; George
Hubba. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hubbs,
Mr. anda Mrs. E. Porter, Mrs.
Walter Larson, Chris Nelson, Ruth
Jane Nelson, John Larson, Merle
Lason, Orval Larson, Miss Esther
Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sath
er, and two house "guests from
Portland who are Alfred Sather
ajid Clarence Rierson, MissMyrn'a
Sather. Margaret Sather, Mrs. A.
O. Legard, Alvin Legard, Mr. and
Mrs. Helge Rue, Mrs. Clara Balti
more. Miss Jerlls Closter, Miss El
verna Vikstrom, Louis Rue, M
r
and Mrs. Helmer Rue. -
inglestad Will Teach
in Oregon City Schoo
SILVERTON, Ore., Aug. 12.-j-SDecial
to The Statesman) Miss
Sylvia Larson has returned from
Hood River where she has been
spending a month as guest of Mr.
ind- Mrs. Edwin Tinglestad., Mr.
ind Mrs. Tinsglestad are both . for
mer Silvertonians. Mr. Tinglestad
being the son of Mr. and Mrs. p.
Tinglestad. During Ihe past year
he has been a member of the high
school faculty at Hood River but
but resigned to accept a position
with the Oregon City high school
Mr. and Mrs, Tinglestad are now
moving to Oregon City.
Elvin Shepart Killed
in Silver Falls Camp
SILVERTON. Ore.. 12. (Spec
ial to The Statesman)- Elvin
Shepart. age 26, was killed byj a
Jailing tree at the Silver Falls
timber camps Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services were held ;at
Scotts Mills Monday afternoon
with Rev. J. A. Bennett of Silver
ton officiating.
Mr. Shepart. the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Shepart was born jon
the home : ranch on the . Abiqua
and had Bpent all of his life In
and about Silverton community.
VISITS IN EUGENE
SILVERTON. Ore.. Augi-
( Special to The Statesman) Miss
Marie Corhouse returnedjlate Sun
day night from motor trip j to
Eugene where she has been spend
"
1
GAMBLING FACTS ;
ARE REQUESTED
Pacific Coast League Presi-
dent -Asks for Informa
tion From Johnson
4 LOS ANGELES. Aug.! 12.
Facts and names relative to al
leged heavy betting on Pacific
Coast league ball games in the
ball , park here by gamblers in
volved in the 1919 world series
baseball scandal, were requested
of Ban Johnson, president of the
American league jn a wire sent
late today by Harry Williams,
president of the Coast league.
The telegram, which requested
a rush answer, was dispatched by
Williams following the publica
tion by San Francisco newspaers
of stories that Johnson in a letter
to Dill Lange, American league
scout, -had charged the alleged
heavy gambling at the Los Angeles
ball park.
In a statement tonight Williams
said that he appreciated Johnson's
interest in the Coast league games
but thought it odd that the Amer
ican league head had not taken
the matter up through an official
source. ; ,
Johnson Surprised
rill
CHICAGO. Aug. 12. Ban John
son, president of the American
league tonight expressed surprise
when informed that a letter writ
ten to Bill Lange, major league
scout stating that persons impli
cated in the 1919 world's series
scandal! were in Los Angeles bet
ting on the ' Pacific coast league
games, had been made public. The
letter, he said, was intended as a
warning to Lange. President John
son sa id he had learned that per
sons whom he did . not name, had
gbne to Los Angeles about three
months ago and that they: had in
tended to be on a "sure ; thing."
He. said ' he had heard nothing
sinee writing the letter, but ex
pected to have some information
in a few days.
Seattle Patrolman is ;
Arrested for Robbery
SEATTLE, Aug. - 1. Joe ! O.
Neal, former Seattle police patrol
man; Ed Fasick, Mrs. Joe O. Neal
and Mrs. Esther Fasick were to-
' Th e
Great
Why Not Let Your Vacation this Summer Include a Trip to the
Seashore at Expense of the Statesman Publishing Co.?
THE OREGON DAILY STATESMAN offers for the next three weeks one of the
up-to-date Popular Voting Contests, which! will eclipse anything of its kind ever
conducted In this city. There will be ten trips to the Seashore given absolutely free to
the ladies of Salem and surrounding territory. The ladies winning the above prizes
will never regret a little work. Any lady or girl in Saleni or surrounding territory
(Marion and Polk counties) has the privilege of participating in this contest. All old
and new subscribers paying their subscription (hew, renewal, or arrearage) are given
votes which they can cast for their favorite candidate, according to the table of votes
published in this announcement. The winners of these prizes will be the women of
greatest energy,' most extensive acquaintance and the best organizing and hustling
abilities. Send in your nomination at once. Costs you absolutely nothing. The
sooner you act the better your chance of sucess. Names of candidates published in a
few days. V -
VACATION AT THE SEASHORE
Leaving Salem on Monday, September 2nd, the party of ten ladies in charge of a
competent chaperone, will travel by auto over the most scenic route to the Seashore
and for one week enjoy one of the grandest outings any pleasure party ever experienced-
all at the expense of The Oregon Statesman. : - - .: ' ,
NOMINATION COUPON
: The Oregon Statesman Seashore Competition
GOOD FOR 100 VOTES
I nomlnate aa a. member of The Oregon Statesman
Seashore Vacation Competition. -
Name .......................... .
Address ..................... .
Nominated by U ....... ........... . ,.
Note Only one of these entry blanks will be ac
cepted for anyi one member. A candidate may be nom
inated by herself or a -friend.
day charged In justice court with
the robbery of $14,000 in cash
and $8800 in checks from four
employes ( of the Bon Marche. a
large department store, here Fri
day. Bail was fixed at $10,000
each. -Mi
Detective Captain Charles Ten
nant said after interviewing a new
witness today that it was his
theory, that Neal and Fasick sig
naled the actual bandits.
Bigamist Makes Confession
but i Denies Killing Wife
LONG BEACH. Cal.. Aug. 12.
J. A, Jordan. , alleged "master
bigamist' denies in a written
confession made public today by
CaDtain J. B. Worlev of the Long
Beach police detective bureau that
he was in any way responsible for
the death of his latest wire, Sadie
Kessler Jordan, who was reported
killed by a fall over a cliff In
Rainier national park, -Washington.
He professes "passionate
and undying love" for Sadie Kess
ler Jordan.
The confession . recites ' that
Jordan was born in Sumner
county, Kansas, in 1876. and later
removed to Anthony, Kan., where
he served a short jail sentence,
the first of several jail and prison
sentences served by him, for a
minor theft.
Drv Armada Assembled
for East Coastwise Duty
t . - : .
NEVf TORK, Aug. 12. Twenty
former ' navy destroyers; being re
conditioned, soon will move
against liquor smuggling craft,
coast guard officials said today.
In addition to. these boats the new
"dry armada" when fully assem
bled will consist. It is said, of two
former navy mine sweepers, 300
fast motor boats and more than
2,000 experienced officers and
men.
It is the aim of coast guard of
ficials to starve out the rum ves
sels within six or eight months.
76 Cases of Whiskey Are
Captured on Fishing Boat
SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-Capture
of a fishing boat called the Reta
and 76 cases of whiskey by the
cutter Areata was announced
here today by the United States
coast guard. ;
The Reta fled toward shore at
the approach of the Areata and
the fishing boat's crew jumped
overboard land disappeared, in
brush.
Stateisman
iSeasIioire
Coiitest
' t ' j ; -
ion 1
nine J
ne Genuine
Smith &
Perfecti
See Us for Replacement Parts
at High Street j . Pbone 41
Court
HAVE ILL EFFECT
f'Grave Consequences" to
' Rea ly Come True in Re
j lations With U. S.
j WIlLiaMSTOWN, Mass., Aug.
12. The statement of Mr. Hani
hara, Japanese ambassador at
Washington that the immigration
bill passed by the congress of the
United States would have grave
consequences not only in his na
tive land but throughout the
world was re-asserted by Yusuke
Tsurumi, Japanese representative
at the institute of politics in the
first of his series of lectures here
tonight. :
Taking as his thesis that war is
a menace to civilization, Mr.-Tsurumi
predicted that in 10 Or 20
years Japan would be one of the
greatest, if not the greatest, of all
outside factors affecting American
progress." v
The j "grave consequences" of
the American immigration law in
Japan does not indicate a threat,
Mr. Tsurumi said, nor does It
mean "that any intelligent person
in Japan dreams of going to war
with the United States." ;
It did mean however, an epoch
in the development of Japanese
policy, he asserted, in changing
the psychology of the Japanese
people and the unfolding of a
drama of International politics in
the first instance on the Pacific
stage and in the second, on the
world stage. v : :
Two Killed When Touring
Car Goes Over 50 Ft. Bank
WAUNA, Or.. Aug. 12. A
touring car, bearing a Washington
license went over a 50 foot bank
NOT GOOD AFTER
i
THE STATESMAN'S
GREAT SEASHORE CONTEST
THIS BALLOT WILL COUNT FIVE VOTES
For .j....:......
Address
j Good for five votes when
contest department by mall
the expiration date.
Silent Timing Gears
Silent Valve Tappets
'BILL"
Watkin
about one mile west of the Wanna
road at the foot of Bugby loops
today and two women who. from
papers found in the car, were Mrs.
F. E. Mercel of Elgin, Wash., and
Stella S. Smythe, 5667 Thompson
street, Tacoma,. were killed in
stantly. A boy and girl, each
about 10 years of age, were In the
car with them. They are thought
to be the children of Mrs. Smythe.
They were badly cut and bruised.
Both women received fractured,
skulls.
Coolidge's Birthplace
to be Shown to Staff
PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 12.
When President Coolidge comes to
his old home here next Saturday,
the executive offices or his staff
will be exhibited in the building
where he was born. This building
is now occupied on the ground
floor by the village store and the
public hall over the store will ba
used during his stay for his'
executive staff. County Sheriff
Wallis Fairbanks, who is assist
ing in making the preparations
for the president's visit, said to
night the hall is the only place in
the vicinity large enough to serve
as a temporary office.
CYCLIST ATTEMPTS RECORD
VENICE, Cal. Aug. 12. Wil
liam Deln, New York cyclist, will
leave here tomorrow on his bicycle
for New York in an attempt to
shatter the coast to coast record
of 24. days now. held by Clar
ence Wagner. Deln- pedaled out
here in 31 days, but is confi
dent that, he will reach Totten
ville. Staten Island, in less than
25 days on the return trip.
CHICHESTER S HLLG
MMtMUHloLSlMLiMnldltt'
.r: . JJ
AUGUST OT1I
- ..........,..... -
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filled out and sent to the
or otherwise on or before
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