THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON T
FRIDAY-MORNING JUNE II, 192C,
3
PITTSBURGH OUSTED
FIRST ! PUCE
1
Pirates Suffer Defeat at the
Hands of Philadelphia;
1 Reds Defeat Brooklyn
Phillies 1.1; Pirates
PHILADELPHIA. June 10.
Hy Associated Press.) -Pittsburg
Anst r.. nf f!rat Til n ft aftr n
I strof only one day -when it lost
the series with
9 today.
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh -. 9 15 1
Philadelphia ... -.13 16 2
Meadows, Oldham, Adams, Con
ner and SmitV: Willoughby, Dean,
Mitchell and Henlme.
Btarof only one da
thfTJr-ond game of
JJJlphia 13 to !
Swft.are
Red. 4; Brooklyn 8
BROOKLYN. June 10. The
Cincinnati Reds hit "opportunely
behind the Rood pitchirtg of Luque
to shatter their losing streak tto
c.ay, defeating the Robins 4 to 3.
Score R. H. E.
Cincinnati 4 9 0
Brooklyn ... 3 5 1
Luque and Margrave; Barnes,
Sbrhardt, McWeeny and O'Neil,
Hargreaves.
Boston 8; Chicago 4
BOSTON, June 10.-4-Tbe Braves
ran their string of consecutive vic
tories to eight today, defeating
Chicago 8 to 4.
Score R. II. E.
Chicago .. 4 11 0
Boston 8 12 2
Bush, Blake and Hartnett; Ben
ton and J. Taylor.
Kl. IrfiUi.- 3; New York 2
NEW YORK. June 10. Flint
Rhera bested Hugh. McQuillan -in
a pitching duel today and the' Car
dinals shaded the Giants, 3-to 2
Score . R. II. E.
j Lt. Louis ...
...:... 3 11
0
New ycrkw-;---i-t-.-.rf..2; 5 0
Rhem and O'Farrell; McQuil
lan and Florence.
BRAZIL QUITS SEAT
ON LEAGUE COUNCIL
(Continued from pg 1.) -
anent members.
Brazil's stand as Interpreted by
the league is that, In order not to
be in a position of vetoing the
election of Germany to the coun
cil, she withdraws from that body.
The question of Brazil's resigna
tion from the league is left open,
with the possible intimation that
she may withdraw from the
league unless she pbtains a perm
anent seat. This conception is
based on Dr. Mello-Franco's state
ment that Brazil will make a defi
nite and final report, to the reor
ganization commission. After
tracing Jhe historjr of the league
and recalling that "President Wil
son proposed Brazil as one of the
original non-permanent members
of the council.. -Dr. Mello Franco
disavowed any Intention on Bra
zil's part to seek election as perm
anent member to represent all
Latin-America. He declared that
it Was an odious thing, however,
to exclude the continent of Amer
ica from a permanent place when
several seats were accorded to
Europe and one to Asia. He con
tended that Brazil claim should
be examined with, other American
claims.
REPUP.LICANS ORGANIZE
PORTLAND, June 10. The re
publican committee of Multnomah
county was organized at a stormy
meeting here tonight with John
l. Day as chairman; Lane Goodell
secretary; J. L. Stafford treasurer',
and Walter Gritchlow for state
committeeman. A minority faction
supported Charles E. Henshaw for
chairman.
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Factory Demonstration
THE PUBLIC are cor-"dially-
invited t to . see
life OPEX. "LAQUER
process of automobile
finishing being done in
the Paint Shop of
Wood's. Auto Service
Co. in their new build
ing at 545 Chemeketa
street." ' -
Beginning today a
Buick Sedan is being
completely finished by
Mr. E. W. Phillips.
Factory Representative
for the Sherwin-Williams:
Paint Cor. Mfgs.
of OPEX.
Mr. Phillips will be
very glad to explain.,
the merits of Opex over the old varnish method of painting.
If your car has the Laauer or Duco finish, come in and Mr.
hillips will be very pleased to , tell you how best to care for
finish. ,
Wood's Auto Service Co.
545 Chemeketa St.
T. C. WOODS, Prop.
Top, Painting, Glass, Washing, Greasing
ALL NIGHT STORAGE
L LUSTROUS AS
POLISHED CHINA
&
fflHFMBB
iRK 10-1
Pennock Holds Rivals to Five
Hits; Philadelphia Wins
From Chicago
New York 10; Detroit 1
DETROIT, June 10 (By Assi
ciated Press) Herb Pennock held
Detroit to five bits today and
New York won its third straight
game from Detroit, 8 to 1.
Ccore R. H. E.
New York 10 11 1
Detroit . . . , . . 1 5 2
Pennock and Collins; Johns,
Smith and Manion.
Athletics 0; Chicago 0
CHICAGO, June 10 Philadel
phia remained in second place to
day by bunching hits behind Jack
Quinn's steady pitching today and
shutting out Chicago, 6 to 0.
Score R.
Philadelphia 6
Chicago . o
Quinn an.d Cochrane;
Thurston and Gragowski.
H. E.
10 0
7 1
Lyon,
Senator 5; Cleveland 3
CLEVELAND, June 10.
Washington staged a batting rally
in the plinth inning and overcame
Cleveland's two run lead and won
the third game of the series 5 to
3.
Score R. h. e.
Washington 5 12 1
Cleveland 3 9 2
Coveleskie, Marberry and Ruel,
Tate; Buckeye, Kerr and Myatt.
Boston R, St. Louis 3
ST. LOUIS, June 10. The Bos
ton Red Sox outhit the St. Louis
Browns and won, 8 to 3.
Score R. H. E.
Boston 8 11 1
St. Louis 3 7 0
Zahniser, and Bischoff; Van
Gilder, Wingard and Hargrave,
Schang.
Homer Puts Game on Ice for
Ford Players; Legion
. Loses Good Chance
Paper Co. . .
U. S. Bank . .
K. of C.
Valley Motor
Grotto
Pld.
. 3
. 2
. 3
. 3
. 3
Legion 2
W
3
1
1
1
0
L
0
0
2
2
2
o
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.333
.333
.333
.000
REAL WRESTLING IS
PROMISED
ON CARD
ft
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Monday, June 14th is
7
nag iLMy
Have You a Flag to Display on that
day and on the 4th of July?,
Every Statesman Reader Can Have a Flag
This flag . measures 3x5
feet, sewed stripes, fast
colors. A flag that you
can be proud to display
from your home or place
of business.
FLAG COUPON
Three of these coupons and 98c when presented at or
mailed to the Statesman of fice215 South Commercial
Street, Salem, Oregon, entitles you to a beautiful Amer
ican Flag, size 5x3 feet as advertised. . :
Name.
Address.
Mack and Robin Reed to
Meet Here Saturday Night
in Hard Contest
Wrestling fans of this district
will get their money's worth Sat
urday night when Soldier Mack
and Robin Reed;will meet in the
Salem armory In; ode of the very
best welterweight contests ever
staged in the northwest. Mack
will arrive here today from Port
land, according to Harry Plant,
Salem matchmaker, who is pro
moting the bout.
Soldier Mack, holder of the title
of southern welterweight cham
pion, is hot after Jack Reynolds'
championship title, and has the
record of having defeated Rey
nolds once. This, however, was be
fore the champion won his crown,
and when Mack was wrestling un
der the middleweight banner.
Mack specializes in the head
lock. He has met wrestlers of six
nations and has lost but one out
of 38 matches. He recently won
seven matches in a row.
Robin Reed, always the popular
wrestler In any match in which.
he takes part, is thought to have
an edge over Mack in his match
here Saturday night, in view of
the fact that he battled to a thrill
ing draw with Jack Reynolds, the
champion, in Albany last month.
An excellent preliminary card
has been arranged by Harry Plant.
The American Legion tossers
lost a chance to pull out of the
Twilight league cellar Tuesday
when Fleskes of the Valley Motor
nine lifted one of Hume's offer
ings over the left field wall with
the bases full, winning the game
5 to 4. The four-ply clout tied the
score and in the extra inning John
son, mechanics' third sacker scor
ed the winning run on a walk, a
passed ball and an error.
The legionaires did all the scor
ing up to the fourth and through
out the game nicked Proctor for
10 bingles, while the automobile
mechanics garnered only two clean
hits, both off Hume. Gibson who
relieved Hume in the fatal fourth
finished the game without yielding
a single clout.
Strikeouts were rather scarce
witli Proctor and Hume getting
three each while Gibson whiffed
two. The Valley Motor was forc
ed to substitute in the third whoii
Dodge, playing the initial sack,
crashed head first into the wire
fence in front of the right field
bleachers while chasing a foul. Al
though not badly hurt. Dodge's
right eye was sufficiently puffed
so as to preclude further parti
cipation and Getz took his place
in the lineup.
The victory pulled the Valley
Motor club up into a triple tie for
second place with the KC, and
Grotto teams. The game tonight
at Oxford between the Paper Co.
and the U. S. Bankers, league
leaders, promises to be one of the
season's best contests. Both teams
still show a flawless 1000 per cent
in the standings, and the odds are
about even as to which will be
the first to falter. If the Bankers
lose, they will fall back into the
triple tie at .333, while if the
Paper Co. is downed its standing
will be fixed at .750.
Lineup for Legion-Valley Mo
tor game:
Valley Motor Legion
Wattery If j t.ibsou, If
itace, ss . . Gabrielsno, 2 b
Dodge, lb ; Bishop, ss
Proctor, p ; Gill, c
Johnson, 3b.... ; Mason, 3b
fleskes, c. j. . . . Edwards lb
Mathis, cf ; . . . . Houston, cf
Brown, 2b J Lipharl, r
Moison, rf ' Hume, p
Mason, cf j
Gretz, lb j
Umpires, Jones and Laird.
POST OFFICE TEAM
WINS FROM GUARD
S
PORTLAND GETS PITCHER
-4- .
BAITMGARTNER COMES TO THE
BEAVERS FROM ATHLETICS
PORTLAND, June 10. (By
Associated PressO Stan Baum
gartner, southpaw pitcher with
the Philadelphia Athletics, has
been acquired by the Portland
club of the Pacific coast league,
said a telegram last night from
President Thomas L. Turner of the
Portland chib, who is now in the
east. 1
Baumgartner will report to the
Portland Beavers at Los Angeles
next Tuesday, Turner's message
said.
TALCUM POWDER FATAL
CHILD DIES DESPITE EFFORTS
OF rilYSIUlAJXS
t
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' BAKER, Ore., June (By As
sociated Press) Barbara, B
months old daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. Ben F. Hill of Telocaset died
today at Hot Lake, the victim of
swallowing part of a can full of
talcum powder Sunday afternoon-
The little girl had a can in ner
hands as she lay on a bed at the
Hill home Sunday. In some way
the cap came off and she swal
lowed a Quantity of the powder.
She almost choked to death at the
time. She' was brought to a doc
tor here but pneumonia set In and
the innfant died soon after arriv
ing here. '
MRS. O'BRIEX IN JURED
PORTLAND, June 10. Mrs. J.
P. O'Brien, wife of the general
manager of the Oregon-Washington
Railway &' Navigation com
pany, sustained a fractured arm
today whea th - automobile In
which she was riding collided with
another, machine at street inter-
KILLS HER CHILD, SELF
ASHLAND WOMAN TURNS GUN
ON TOT THEN SUICIDES
ASHLAND, Ore., June 9. (By.
Associated Press.) Mrs. J. Z
Wing shot and killed her tlaugh
ter Eunice, aged 9, and then fatal
ly wounded herself in thir home
here tonight.
Mailmen Turn Loose Base
ball Guns on Soldiers and
Win on 8-1 Score
W. L. Pet.
De Molay 4 0 1000
Postoffice ... 2 1 .066
Eagles 2 1 .06 tt
O. N. G. 1 3 .350
P. P. P 0 4 .000
Last night's Commercial league
contest was fought between the
National Guard and the Postoffice,
and wen to the mailmen by an 8
to 1 count.
The game was fraught with
many errors, but the players re
deemed themselves by spectacular
??lay later in the game. Ridr,
mouncsman for the Postoffice,
r.ished out 10 strikeouts in five in
nings and was found for only
three .hits in the whole cont st.
Manning, hurling for the soldiers,
was given poor support but was
hit freely in the fourth.
Tho first inning three Postoffice
runners almost precipitated a riot
when they failed to touch first and
were caught napping, one alter
the other.
Fisher, first base for the mail
handlers, pulled ti e f reak ,play of
the game in the last inning when
he reaches, first on an error, went
to second on an overthrow, and
while four guardsmen groped mad
ly tor the ball, romped rtK'rrily
home with the- last run -of the
game. Lineups follow:
Postoff i e Price, 2b; Collins,
cf; O'Neil, ss; Martin, rib; Thomp
son. centr: Rider, p; Fisher lb;
Wc'lborn, if: Kyie, rf.
Guardsmen Kight, c; A. Gar
rett, rf; Heath, ss; Mason, 2b;
Kitchen, ?,h, Lovell, cf; Carpen
ter, lb; II.' Garrett, If; Manning,
pitch.
Mrs. Wing died two hours after
the shooting.
Her husband, a local railroad
engineer, was picking cherries in
the garden about G::50 o'clock
when he heard five shots. Rush
ing into the house he found his
wife and daughter lying on the
floor in the attic.
Mrs. Wing had fired four shots
at her daughter, all taking effect.
Two of the bullets entered the
child's head and two pierced her
breast.
Mrs. Wing and her mother had
been sewing for Eunice just be
fore the tragedy. The elder wom
an said Mrs. Wing and the girl
went to the attic together and
that the shots followed but a few
'minutes later. No reason is known
for the woman's action. She was
31 years old.
MODESTY 0
Hi
F
SAILORS IS OUTRAGED
Seamen Refuse to Strip for
Examination as Required
by Health Board
NEW YORK, June 10. (By As
sociated Press.) The French em
bassy today had before it for so
lution the problem of reconciling
the modesty of the crew of the
-French liner Paris to the health
regulations of the port of New
York.
Maintaining that personal mod-i
esty guided them in refusing to
strip for examination yesterday
most of the crew of 784 denied
shore leave privilege, strolled
about the liner's decks, and gazed
longingly shoreward where famil
iar haunts beckoned them. But
they still refused to go through
a nude examination.
"We are humiliated, by nude ex
aminations," a spokesman for the
crew said.
The matter has been referred to
the French embassy, Pierre Mal
gaive, general manager of the
French line said. ' I hope some
plan can be reached where inspec
tions can be made without offend
ing the pride of our crews."
The French liner Rousillon ar
rived today with a crew of 120.
submitted to examination without
protest.
At The Theatres
KIsincTC Association vaudeville
and "Vulcano?" with Bebe Dan
iels, Wallace iBeery and Ricarf-o
Cortex.
Oregon "Flaming Waters,"
with star cast.
Bligh Lefty Flyna in "The
Traffic Cop."! and Bro. Boyle's
Booster Show,-
BRITISH PLAN REJECTED
niscrssiox ;of naval arma.
MEN'T OCCUPIES COUNCIL
GENEVA, June 10. (By Asso
ciated Press.) The British -con
tention . that naval - armameats
should be - discussed separately
i , n.j. n r
from land and air armaments wa
rejected this afternoon by the ex
perts of the preliminary arms' con-ferenee.The-
American delegation
which had ref used to participate
in the discussion on the ground
that the question was a political
rather than a technical one, de
cided later in the day to support
the British.
When the question of the inter
dependence of the three factors
in armaments was put to a vote,
France and Italy, who led the
fight to discuss armament as one
unit, were successful. This signi
fies that any effort to discuss na
val armaments separately at Gen
eva, as supplementary to the
Washington agrement cannot be
carried out.
INVESTIGATE
KILLING
WASHINGTON, June 10 (By
Associated Press) The state de
partment has requested the con
sul at the Mazatlan, Mexico, to
investigate the reported murder
several days ago of Richard Daw
son an American citizen at Los
Mochis, Mexico.
. This action was taken . at the
request of Representative Thom
as, democrat, -Oklahoma, who was
advised -at the Incident by Dav.
son's father, who lives at Chick
asha, Okla.
A Torrent of Blazing Water
And Death Yawning in tlie Valley
I 'A M JM II ill'"1 .
iSSSKs ; grSifirS; - -.
With
MALCOLM McGREGOR, fauline garon,
MARY CARR and a brilliant cast
:: News :
Comedy
TTN
mm
TODAx";,
;jsattkdAt;
4 wr
'-ft. ;
MATINEE tSe -'.EVENING
3c,
'alia lost thrillbfV
otfrer days? See, the most;
thrilling struggle thesoteri
hasever presented! Six mert
brute strenkthof-a'50-tonA
lonsrerorTjieogep-r
New Chicato Skyline.
Lifted Twice as High
CHICAGO Chicago's loop,
which only a few years ago housed
a monotonous collection of box
like structures all undT 3ui feet,
today is rapidly being transformed
into a territory of sky reaching
spires, domes and towers.
A new skyline is in process of
formation, as impressive as that
of famed Manhattan and at a lev
el double the height of the old
line.
Lifting of the building height
restriction gave impetus to the .ar
chitectural reformation, which in
addition to popularizing the tower
has included a somewhat timely
use of the set back, a regular fea
ture of present day New York construction.
The old biulding line here was
26T, feet, permitting structures of
eighteen to twenty stories. To take
advantage of every bit of avail
able space allowed under the re
strictive ordinance, virtually all
loop buildngs were of the packing
box variety and crowned by a
heavy corice. Not a roof was to be
seen and the only tower of any
consequence was the Tower build
ing in Michigan avenue, somewhat
similar to the old Madison Square
tower, and like it, topped by a
graceful bronzed Diana.
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Start's K
Tomorrow XJti
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i JOLORES COTELLO
: : : From tho Stofy : : : '
"MOBY DICK"
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I f "" '"JILJI MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION ';J"'
TODAY-FRIDAY, JUNE 11
PROMPTLY AT 12:30 7:00 AND s9:00
MATINEE 35c
EVENING 50c
HEADLINER
The Original
Alfred Latell
The World's iGreatest Animal Actor In
"BONZO"
.-,4
A
GORDON ELDRID
& COMPANY
Presenting
A Farcial Skit in Two
Scenes Entitled
"TIT for TAT" j
A Laugh for Young
and Old
MABEL HARPER
& COMPANY
The Fun Beam! of Vaudeville
AEROPLANE GIRLS
In)
The Up to the Minute
Sensation
MAC & DALEY
- In! ' -"SKATE
FROLICS'
ii
VOLCANO!
Feature Photoplay
f Bebe Daniels
. Wallace Beery
Ricardo Cortez
OUR SUPER SYMPHONY WURLITZER
4-And '
THE ELSINORE ORCHESTRA!
tun
TOPICS OF THE DAY
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