TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11. 1923
i
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
r
i
f V
i
ir '
i
i - jt
;
J II;
'(I
ALL-STARS BEftTETJ
OJ SECflK 10-5
Benefit - Game" Draws Fair
Crowd; Portland Cycol
. "Nine Here' Sunday
Can These Old Boys Stand Strain?
Aslilijr ".' . 16
4ilnhartU i S3
Beaten ... 61
MapW C w.....u. 54
Kdward ;...,....... 4
Barr ...i. .4
TliU.
, 7
13
11
J. S3 f . 20 '
17 1
17
1ft
13
13
10
6
.4.17
.390
.390
.30
.330
.330
.330
.300
.260
.240
.230
'Baiting Tertni - Senatora wbo
feiva vrl in i r . store game in
th lutrratate. leaftie.
Playing before", a fair-sized
crowd at Oxford'park Sunday aft-
'"'"crboon. the Salem Senators had
" l little difficulty in defeating the
Salem -AlLsWs by the score of
AiO'ito '6, The g ame, a benefit at-
fairs, was never" in doubt but the
r. .Senatoss had to get down to bus
rHness several times. - Every Sena
te : tor chalked up one safe blngle dur
ing the game, with Qulsenberry
getting three hits out of five times
at bat. :VM:. ' .'--
; In ther field event Bouton won
first place In the 100-yard dash
Maples was second and Proctor
third.: Maples won first place in
the long distance throw. Snelly
was Becond and z- Proctor third,
; Ronton was first in the fungo
(hitting. Saelly second and ''-Jenkins,
third.- Maples- finished first
'in circling the bases in 15 seconds.
r Proctor was second with 16 and
Keber was third with 17. Heenan
finished In 16 seconds but was-l
ruled out when he missed second
base. . Weeks and Coleman tied
i for first place in the accuracy
throw andlWeeks won when they
tossed again. Coleman .winning
second place. Proctor took third
place. J'J --i,- .1, .' .
I 1 1 , Sunday, the" Senators will cross
bats with the strong Cycol team
"forTortland, which has won all of
-''its 13 games in the Greater Port
laM'eague. ; :.' i
,4-v -.'. -The box score -follows: 'i f ,
r'' " '- . .. .
.
I - - ' - -
' - r " . ' - I
1 " J : - T Pauley
J? ' ' '
I - - . - - - -
INFAriTRY BEST SHOTS
AUTIU KRY TEl3I 1H DKFK.1T-
El OX RIFLE RANGE
Riflemen', from . Company F,
62ud Infanrry, with a team aver
age 01 ZUt poinis. aeieaiea iut-
marksmen from Headquarters de
tachment, 249th Coast artillery
corps, who registered is, on ine
rifle range Sunday. Five men
rom each of the unit3 will be se
lected this week to, participate in
the qualifying matches for the
state teams on ; the Clackamas
range Sunday. The Oregon Na
tional Guard will -enter a rifle
team in . the national contest at
Camp Perry, Ohio, again this year
Members of the two teams com
peting Sunday and the scores ol
each are: ,.
'SPOOTS BOMS
. ' :
As this is written Tony Latxeri.,'WannInjer has nothing to fear.
162nd Infantry 29t C. A. C. '
Prt. Pnrdy 229 l.t. Kata 220
K?t. WhiU 2(M Sst. Katrliff ..19j
Kt. Rotk 207 S:. K. fnr-h 194
Prt BacKFtt 20.' ft. Crawford 193
Set, Uitu . 202 St. MeW-bo4r 191
I'pl. 8arae ....197 St. K. I nrnh 187
Pvt. Hoyt 11 1 Baic-r ...IS
Team ATrras-S04 Team Average 193
VETERANS HOLD PICNIC
SPANISH AND WORLD WAR
VETS 3IEET IX PORTL.1XU
.i 1
-1
' ; v Senator
. Douton . .
ABC R. II. E.
.Troctor 2h
, Maples cSb
Keene lb '.
Itelnha-dt cf ,
Coleman, rf . ,
Qulsenlcry If
'Edwards c-p
LAshby p-b .
4
4
5
6
a
.5
5
2
0
1
u"
-.2
- 2
-0
.0
i;
l.
l
2
2
r : I i i ; f . . . . .f i
' ..All-?tar3 -. .i1;--.
Eebef xs. : . , . . . .
i , liumpbrrys 2b . . .
I,- tlw Thomyson lf4b
fcAr,AVecKs p . . . . .
u- H'cnan rf . . . . . ,
(j GT Tl01U50U c ,
it ItlSSlcs jSb . i . .
( laird cf - ... . . . .
.,Jlooper p . . . .
..'.' Green cf . i. . . .
'-i.'Sheliy ;1 b .."'..
Lacas lb . . . . . ;
42 10 1G
AB. It. II.
.4 2 2
,1 2.
4'
4
1
4
4
4,
1
,2
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
n
o
o
E.
it
1
l
(
0
1
0
0
1
0
" By NORMAN E. BllOVVX
It may well be said that the
chances of the i Washington club
retainSng the American League
championship rest on the vener-.
able arms of : Stanley ; Coveleskie
and AVaHer Ruether, cast-offs
from other big league clubs.
Fpon the ability of Covey and
Ruether to stand up under the
strain -of overwork, pow Imposed
upon them, hin$es the fate bf the
team'.." - ,.'. -
:The failure of' Walter Johnson
to regain his usu,al winning, con
sfstant" form : after hi3 illness, hit
the team a body blow. Southpaw
Zacharjr was, struggling in vain to
find his old form when Walt was
forced from the game for a time.
For weeks ; Covey.- Ruether, Mar
berry and--ttuss;ll have been doing
the bulk of the pitching. Marber-
ry and llnssellj have, served malii-'
ly as relief 'bur'ers. f . ; V
Covc!sklo had iiecn-i'Working his
turn before Johnson was stricken.
He uaa nurled his way to the top
of the league. Ruether had been
pitching regularly and fairly con
sistantly. The loss of Johnson
forced Manager Harris to call on
Covey and Ruether more frequent.
ly. i They practically shared the
burden of carry!ng Johnson's end
through ; his " illness.- Johnson's
failure to swing' back Into winning
form forced them to continue ex
tra duty after his return. They
are still working overtime.
Nor- Covey has been 'pitching
nigh onto 11 years and nsin the
spittcr, which Is supposed to short
en a hurlers days.- '- ! i !
' Ruet hert tooi is old In years and
baseball . service. Old pitchers
cannot hit ' the pace youngsters
can". Their arms do not stand
the strain; Eventually they will
crack under the load. -
And the chances of the Nats, as
!- see them, rest mainly on how
long' these two old bircls can carry
the load without breaking. Write
your own' ticket; T V !
Veterans of two wars held their
annual picnics Sunday at Laurel
hurst park., when members of the
second Oregon, participants in the
Spanish-American war, and mem
bers of the 162nd infantry of the
world war held their reunions.
The SpaniBh-American war vet
erans held their fourth annual pic
nfc, which again resembled a huge
family reunion. Members of the
various companies met together
for their lunch following a short
program. -
Among , those speaking - were
CoL Percy Willis, chairman, who
welcomed the veterans; Jay II.
Upton of Bend, a member , of com
pany H; Senator 8tanfield; Repre
sentative Crmupacker. Col. James
J. Crossley'and Col A. E. Clark.
Tribute was paid during the af
ternoon to members of the old
second Oregon who have died dur
ing the past year.
A resolution was adopted dur
ing the short business session call
ing upon congress to provide In
cane of another war that capital,
wealth and all forms of labor
should be conscripted, as well as
man power, in ordr that there
may be- no profiteering. .
BASEBALL
By AaMM-iaU-d Prr-i
9
, i t . . . j
fpmmary -H6me ; runs, Cole
fc; . inan. t Renijart ; three-base bits,
w-Huove Maples; two-base hits,: G.
SrTP,mr?u, Rugglea, . Quisenbei ry,
'Maples; 'stolen . bares, . Mhplcs 2.
Keene !2, - Coleman. Green, ; K:
ljkwjrAomVsDn; sacrifice hits. Ahbri;
bnlk jjenkins; baie on balls.
Weeks" Hooper 1; ; struck "but.
. Asbby-fi, Hooper 1. Jenkins li
thtaTS defeat to Weeks.;, ?jvjli r:
; i rmpnes Jones, Mason ' and
' " : l Reg'.e. Time 2 : 1 5.' : ;;' .':' P
t - Ntioiinl " . -
St. touis ai Philadelphia 3. ; -
Brooklyn 7-1 S;.. Cincinnati 3-7.
Boston- S; Chicago 3.'
New York Pittsbilrgh 1.
. ..p.... ,.
. -. i - ; - k; -
American " ' i
Detroit S; Boston 7.
Philadelphia" G;'sC Louis 4-;
Warhihgtoii $; Cleveland 2.
Only three ga.mes scheduled.
; j sAxipn.iCTORs meet
SEATTLE, Aug. 1. The third
nnnual convention of the Wash-
ingtonLState association of sani
practic; physicians opened here to
day, with approximately 100 sani
'praetors attending., -'.r---
Parts' Queen
shortstopping sensation of the
Salt Lake City team of the Pacific
Coast League, is booked to become
a member of the New York Yan
kees, i . ;'
1 If he does his arrlial at the
Yanktown camp, may be the signal
for one of the -most Interesting
testa in baseball.
' The Yankees now have Paul
Wanninger, the rookie whose bril
liant playing spelled the end of
Everett Scott's reign at shortfield.
The veteran "Deacon" might still
be continuing his record run ot
consecutive -games had Hugglns
been without such a youngster to
send into the breach,
..Wanninger is one of the best
naturaLinfielders dug out ot the
minor leagues In many 'years. He
goes to the right and left like a
veteran and so many of the
youngsters are one-way fielders.
Now, according to reports, Lat
ter! Is coming to challenge Wan
nlnger's right to the position. .
(. jazteri pnngs wun mm. as nu ,
main asset, not a brilliant fielding
record so much as a home run hit
ting reputation. Tjp to a recent
date he had slammed out Just 25
of the circuit babies.
That this home run hitting isn't
any flash in the pan is Indicated
by the fact that Mr, Latter! socked
28 of them in 82 games last sea
son with the Lincoln, Neb., team,
where he wound up the season.
after starting it with Sale Lake
He had collected some 16 homers
with the coast outfit. Which
gives him a total of 44 for the
season of 1923.
Of course, this slugging isn't
his only asset. He is one of the
fastest men In the Pacific Coast
League and has a wonderful whip.
But Wanninger la fast, a good
thrower and a heady player.
Now'
Will Hugglns, in rebuilding his
Yankee team, seek another ball
murdering outfit such as Ruth,
Meusel, Plpp, et al. gave him In
the heyday of the Yanks' . reign?
Or will he build a great defensive,
speedy team that will shock the
opposition. by its versatility?
; If he seeks, first of all. a slug
ging team, Laxzeri may draw the
call at short. On infield ability
So Hugglns decision regarding
the shortstopping Job will be quite
significant.
Hugglns won three pennants for
New York with a team of slug
gers.
The fans want
agreed.
hitting, it is
ladies,, but I do recall one case league. Wernke seems to he the'
where officials of a major league
team . wished that the feminine
contingent had been left behind.
That team blew into Indianapolis
one year for an exhibition game.
The cab driver who hauled the
women members of the party from
the depot tried to be polite and
unloaded them at a side entrance
that they might avoid the crowd
of fans. Thls entrance, however,
led them past a bar . room door.
This fo incensed one ot the wives
cui nuKg.ns proo.u.j wwi "- that she promptly took her sta
call how the Yanks floundered tIoa ,n tnJ mlddle of lhe holel lob
areuna. a raggea. losing oau ciud.
when their hitters failed to collect
their usual base bits
Will he build agaln'for a slug-1
glng army that will drive the op-f
position before It? Or will he try
to mold together a well balanced,
smooth fielding, versatile hall
club? ;
This will be answered next sea
son and possibly by his decision
on Wanninger and LazzerL !
Youth will be served. So Stan
ley Coveleskie and Lee Meadows.
old standbys of the American and
National leagues are leading their
circuits in victories for the year
to date.
.
ARMY SEEKS SUPPLIES
CAPT. AND MRS. PITT MAIN
TAIN RELIEF STORE ?
by and announced that her bus
band wouldn't play for such a ball
club. It took officials 10 minutes
to calm her.
Speaking of the Yankees, the
move of Huggins and Ruppert in
shifting ' "Hooks" Wiltse from
coaching to scouting activities is
already hearing fruit. Wiltse has
already acquired a line on several
good pitching prospects tor the
team. One ot them is Sam Wern
ke. star hurler of. the Hamilton
team ot the Michigan-Ontario
class of the league. All efforts to
get the team to let him go before
the close ot the present season
have proved unavailing so he will.
report to the Yankees when the
M-O league season ends.
The Arctic region. It appears.
Is becoming a rather popular sum
mer resort.
i
i a
The modern fixtures!
THAT WE SELL-
ARE BOUND
TO HELP
YOU FOLKS 4
KEEPWELL
NELSON BROS.
353 Chrmekrta
. Phone 10O0
The -American Olympic commit
tee has received the suggestion
from some of the managers and
coaches of the delegation that rep
resent the United States in the
Paris games last year that here
after wives of . contestants be ex
eluded from such trips.
The ungallant gentlemen aver
that the presence of wives com
plicates matters both in the work
of the athletes and the retention
of harmony, within the ranks, j -This
is In line with the attitude
of baseball club owners who have
always tried to discourage .the
presence of wives -of players on
road trips taken by the clubs. Just
ly, orunjustly,. friction among the
players - from , the club" has been
laid from time to time to the
presence of, the better halves and
Innocent criticisms hare been
made. - j : ;
Much of this is unfair to the
AY FEVER U
If you cant gt away," ease
the attacks with i
V VARO RU D
Omar iTMSDom Jan CW Ytmrfy
LAST CHANCE- fif r.
Save Money on
r.
Size
32x3
31x4
32x4
33x4
24x4
vance further.
Wr ran still supply yon at.
tlte low pricrs
FEDERAL CORDS
30x3 Cord Standard -
9 7.4.-
Cord Oversize 11.73
Cord Oversize 13-"H
Cord Oversize i:L80
Cord Oversize 13.03
Cord Oversize 17Jo,
32x4 Cord Oversize. 1 7-V)
34x4 Cord Oversize 1H.D3
36x4 Cord Oversize M.OO
33x5 Cord Oversize 27.50
Other sizes proportionately
low priced -
Special Balloon Cords ,
29x4. 4 OU Balloon ....91330 30x5.77 Balloon
31x4.40 Balloon ....913.00 I 31x5.25 Balloon
32x6.20 Balloon ....$23jOO '
Garden Hose SpeciaL0 feet .' 9 1.03
Cord Construction Guaranteed Non-Kinking
30x32
OVERSIZE
CORD TIRE
.$8.95
Drive In and get theeerrice
30x3 Fabric v.fO.13
,..S10.3O
X
COMMERCIAL and COURT
Portland Broadway and Davis -Streets
t
PAPERMEN BEAT PRISON
SUNDOWN
LEAGUE CHAMPS
-WIN BY ft TO 5 SCORE
A The Oregon., Pulp. and ..raoert
makers,; winners of .he Sundown
league penhan'tj-won a 6 to 5 vie-,
tofy J from the Oregon state" peni
tentiary teaht- on ' the prison lot
Sunday afternoon. It was a well
played and hixd fought "gameffrdm
startj to finish. , The Papermakers
ran np ' a : three-run lead in the
first!, the -convicts scored 'one in
the 'first and seconoVand three in
jt the fifth. The Tapermakers cams
from behind in the' seventh with
Honncy families were present. r
There were two outside states
represented by the following: Lin
coin Sherwood of Los Angeles and
W. P. Bonney of Tacoma.V Others
were from Oregon. After 1 the
tables were cleared a program, ar
ranged by the president and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Manning of
Gresham, was given. . -
The first speaker introduced
was AS- P. Bonney of Tacoma, who
is secretary of the Washington
Historical society; George H.
Rimes of Portland,, secretary of
the Oregon Historical society, also
spoke on the early pioneer days.
. . Officers elected were Mrs. Maud
Bonney Scott,- Woodburni j presi
dent; W. P. Bonney. Tacoma,
Wash.1, first vice president; H. II.
Bonney,- Woodburn', second vice
president;' Mrs. Altbea -Strang,
Woodburn, secretary and " treas
nrer; AV. T. Rigdon, and; R. J.
Hd ricks, Salem, general com
mittee. :' ' !' 'V ' " --" - !'- ..
:i'U Hi . :
: ; l l
4 J,'" tf:t
i.
two more,jwhich: was enough j to
win by a margin of one. "
' Score . ' : " ' - R. H. E.
Papermakers .VilA 66 4
LPenltenUaryU v. . -jiirZ 5f 6
Batteries - Lauterback andVer
steeg; FosUr and Fike v f
! PIRATES1 BUY PITCHER
PITTSBURGH BUY RUBE OLD
1I.1M; KOUPAL TRADED ;
With Millions
. to Give Away j
He Asks Advice
On of j the many ways where
by the Salvation Army' renders
service to "humanltf Is that 6f col
lecting aqd. salvaging the- wist -iff
clothing, shoes, etc.. which romps
from the homes ot the wHI-to-do
and the middle classes. .' The 'ma
terial thus collected Is sorted, and
segregated, and treated with a
strong disinfectant, after which it
is disposed of by . the Salvation
Army In two ways, to the helping
of two clrps of people., Tho local
corps maintains a relief store
which. Is for thesole benefit of
the poorer', and. working classes
who find such a' place a god-send
for many reasons. Nominal prices
are charged to those who can pay .
tor what they get, while needy
cases are helped gratis.1 Investiga
tion being made , of the same..
without an undue amount of . the
so-called "red tape." j 1 I
Captain and Mrs. Pitt, who have
recently cdme to command the 1
army's work In Salem and Marlon
county, are experienced social
workers and. they are hereby issu
ing a call to Salem residents, on
behalf of many hard working, and
some real poor, families, for old
clothing, shoes., furniture;, etc.
The Army's phone is 1820. or,, if
the donor can bring his or her gift
to the local hall at State street
the same will be appreciated tor.
as the captain says, "we have to I
borrow a car when we collect from
the homes." -
New
Prices
on
eoaios
IUTTSBURGH,. Aug.: 1 0( By
Associated j Press ) . Barney Drey
fuss, pwnef ot the. Pittsburgh Pir
ates, today announced the pur
chase '.of J. C. "Rube" Oldham,
lefthandedj pitcher now with'Des
Moines, in the.' Western league.
Lo'uis ' Koupal, righthander whom
the Pirates have farmed to Kan-
sa City in the American associa
tion, and a cash consideration not
given out, figured in the purchase.
Oldham' will report hero Wednes
day.
BONfiEYTCLArir GATHERS
I !
WILLYS KNIGHT FOUR
Touring
Coupe
Coupe Sedan
Sedan
Brougham
..i.itL.
New Prices f.o.b
- Factory
-SI 195.00
.. 1395.00
1395.00
.. 1450.00
1595.00
; Mile. Kajinonde Charaaillao !
(rf ere) Is Pari j" cevr 'Qucca
cf CLsrn." C!:s way chosen
'f::r. llll:. Cztr .Ms Trs'.ricux
. I . , 1
C"
;V ret cf Cr:T
for
OFF1CERH ELIXTTED AT WOOD
DURN PICNIC -SUNDAY:".
WOODBURN,: Ore.. ' Aug. 9.
(SpecJaUf The Bonney clan met
Sunday, in the grove. north of
Woodburn, known as the "Church
of God" j camp-tnectln grounds,
for the sixth annual reunion. More
than 130 j representatives of the
"".." y
McCLAREN
CORD
Stages, Salesmen and
DclivTies l Them
Do You?
- . If you had millions of dollars
to. give awajy- what would jou
do with them ? Leopold Schepp,
83r New Yorker, b asking for
help in disposing of his fortune!,
acquired in the cocoanut busi
rcss - He recently establiihed a
C2,SC?,CC0 trust fusd t enable
worthy boys to po to tcV ocL
Other gifts total C3.5C3.CCa "
- I
h
"JUM"
mjhlL'
SmitH z Valldna
niONE 44
Snappy Service '.
Touring .:......
Roadster 1....
Coupe .... ...
Coupe Sedan
Sedan
Brougham ...
WILLYS f KNIGHT SIXES
$1750.00
.I.....; 1750.00
............ .li... .......... 2195.00
........ .....ij....... ..... 2095.00
2295.00
ii...... 2095.00
OVERLAND FOUR
Coupe
Sedan Four Door
Sedan Two Door .
625.00
695.00
645.00
Reduction
$100.00
100.00
100.00
125.00
100.00
S 95.00
95.00
150.00
50.00
"200.00
200.00
5 35.00
45.00
50.00
Sedan DeLuxe
80.00
90.00
OVERLAND SIX
: 1095.00
Sedan Standard Two Door.. 985.00
These reduced prices together with our 18 month finance plan make it easy
to buy one of our cars that suit your needs '
'. " .
r GlAUTY CAtfO .
High Street at Trade
I;
i!
IN -
7:
I
C
1