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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1920)
PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL p 4 TTmn I 1 St. Louis First Sacker Leading League Stickers Silverton High Students Play of HolIiUuy to Vancouver. British iu-.nu.gj ui u,e Army-Navy annual base- lumbia, where the band serenaded the; ball game af Annapolis today will belDetroit - j governor and were banqueted by the flashed all over the world, wherever I American consul. Another feature of naval detachments are located through S 23 .ISI National. New York, Slav 2!. John Heydler. rr n:: ..u,,,, ,re k...- ....vas.. . presidrat ot the Xational league gave nUUKey rOr rlCniC colony life that is considered remark-; plans worked out at the navy depart-: out today the league standing as fol- Chicago, Hay 29. Jack Fournier, the former American leaguer no playing first base with the St. Louis Nationals is on a batting rampage whleh nmml,.. to rush him i ih ! na reached home late that night. A front in the National league race." He j trw of the male memheni of the class boosted his batting mark from .293 j were called to nterview the authori last week to .338 this week, accord- ,le ar'y yesterday morning and lng to averages released today and. were late in reaching the train whrch which Include games of Wedney, Was to convey them to Albany where Cy Williams, the Philadelphia out- ,h .... . . ,, , y " f.elder. also ha made a spurt toward Pfd 1ba8eba 1 1,h ,he A'""ny the too. Williams acquired an aver-! """'- "'i"" P"vate con- age of 120 as compared with 276 a week ago. In addition to his batting Silverton, May 29. Without Jie able the absence of litigation of any ment. consent of the superintendent or any-Is0"- I'unng the colony tunes there; A radio telephone will be instated one else the senior class of the Fil- no lows: I verton high school declared a vaca tion Thursday and viewed the sights along the Columbia highway. They ! picnicked at Multnomah Kalis at noon and reached home late that W. L. P.C. were no local courts, no lawsuits and ; on the baseball field and through It . 8 "" "' It, tl t necessity for them. All disputes ; wiil be transmitted to the navy de-1 plshh i 14 .'b3 (of which there were few) were r?-' uartment. th r nri . r,.nni,,r Rronklvn 18 14 ds Boston - 15 15 .400 St. Louis 18 19 .438 New Tork .- 14 18 .438 Philadelphia It 22 -353 ferred to the elders of the conolv and . I jo.uij ui me game: ' HdiiiHipn fir inm cult drive. His 41 doubles and three triples. ! Last weeks three batting leaders switched positions, each suffering a 1 Hiump. Hornsby of St. Louis went to the top with 403. Oroh of Cincinnati making a from .361 to .300. Max Carey, the speedy outfielder with Pittsburg, added three more bas es to his credit and is out in front Scotts Mills Scotts Mills, Slay 29. A May day festival was held on the grounds of Scotts Mills high school last Friday. Miss Hosiyn Albright reigned as queen. The people of the town were entertained by the school children in games, plays, folk dancing, and the winding of the May pole. A splendid picnic lunch was spread on tables un der the oaks where all were sumptu ously fed. The most exciting event jf the day was a baseball game played by the town and the school. The school won by a good score. A good program was given bv the urs- Iveyance to Salem did thou n..h 11 bany in time for the game. ittnpnnv M . . -1, a I ... . . , dash. Williams bagged his fourth clr- ' , . r"ur" hit 1 . lit . . . ... ;rpmaj wnere its include II v.. .,.,. . 1. npriv vimiiiig iriemis. Mr. Paulson leaves next week for Minne sota, and will be absent several weeks The city council is building a larg er sewer at the foot of Water street. urun 01 v.iiinnnati gni ..v.i .L I jjivgiaui km given uy Is runner up with .398 and Nicholson . new can- parent-teacher association last Th .....-.-... . ... .. - . . . ery. 1 . ot i iuNourg mira wun .3u. i-euour-i.i. 11.. ,ii..i. 1.. ...1 . . 1 . ... 't"" nim 11.111 wren pfl liora tAiiutv.nw .i.. spirited ihowlng. dropped Kalls logVeVs aT.d the nitor Team The game will take place at the Sil ver Falls diamond and a warm time is looked for. H. Hnlvnrann u'K. .i . - among the base stealers with an even qulUe a year aso (..her batters: Dauber.. Cincinnati. fton'oT h 339; Kournier. St. Louis .336; Tmow-1 and 111??" " ri,io,.. 11 ....., ICeaniiig and pressing establishment "'' goon. Leas-ed wires will carry the information to New York. Newport, Boston and Norfolk. From the radio stations located at hte ports the score will be sent by wireless to naval vessels. News to the Pacific naval stations will be wirelessed from San Diego, cov ering Alaska, Honolulu. Guam, Phil ippine Islands, China and Siberia. .332; Williams. Philadelphia .320; R. S'liith, New York .320; Stock, St. Louis. .319; Young, New York .318; KobertHon, Chicago .31.1; Neale, Cin cinnati .314; KouHh, Cincinnati. 312; J uivrln, St. Louis .312. I lit he Ruth, the New York sliiRHer, broke up the triple tie In the Ameri can league for home run honors, by driving out three circuit drives slnee a week ago Wednesday mid now has a total of eiRht. Felsch of Chicago and Walker of Philadelphia continue as runners up, each having bagged homer during the week and are tied with six each. Johnson of Cleveland continues to top the batters with .375 while HenJ rix of Huston is the runner up wl'h .370. Rice of Washington pulled away from his team mal Hobby Hoth in stolen buses and is showing the way with four thefts. Roth has pilfered ten. Ty Cobb, the Detroit star, who lust week appeared, to have struck his' batting stride, suffered a slump and 'dropped from 277 to 252. Other leading batters; Jackson, Chicago .362; Jacobson. St. Louis W..Ji,i.,... ,i a.lr. ' : I.?."'" commission. He was John ' cimn, 01. x.nuin j Marshall .mi; speaker, Cleveland .330; ills, Boston .333; C.odeon, St. ..uu, I'uKiui, rmiaueipniu .3.(0; t;er . ber, lit. Louis .327; Felseh. Cliicugo .327. A lively baseball gama wi,l be play- part in he sneaking "m 2t"Z " mimes and living pictures. Supt. Youel of Silverton spoke on the two mill bill The first prize and gold medal In the county essay contest on the two mill bill was awarded to Miss Sylvia Heinz of Scotts Mills high. The sec ond prize In the Junior high depart ment was won by Miss Emma Folk of Scotts Mills. Supt. L. M. Gilbert, of the state Big Barn Dance At Victor Point Victor Point, May 29. F. A. Doerf ler has made all arrangements for another big dance In his barn on the night or June 6th. All who hae at tended these dances at the Doerfler rarm have enjoyed them immensely, and Mr. Doerfler promises to make this one the crowning feature. Miss Bertha Mollett, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Mollett of the Waldo Hills district, was one of the many O. A. C. students who enjoyed a flight in the aeroplane at Corvallis during the junior week end. Conference Track Athletes Vie At T Ji - ion anu onjaer. rullman 7oaaviPil,sbursh 1 3 D . J Cincinnati 6 11 Minium, vtasn., aiay ciflc Major League Scpres National. R. H. E. Boston 8 II Brooklyn 3 8 Flllineim and O'Neill; Pfeffer and Elliott. Philadelphia 0 9 New York 4 9 Rixc-y and Witherow, Wheat; Ben ton and Snyder. 9. New Pa nonnwest conference records i .i... di were expected to be set at the annual First Gam(L conference track and .field meet here l st. Louis 2 seven colleges of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and ilontana had en tered teams, and sharp competition was looked for. Oregon Agricultural college was re garded as the favorite, on the strength of its showing in the Pacific coast con ference meet, Washington State col lege or the University of Idaho was picked as the likelv winer of secon.l place, nil. , . training school, snoke nt th oi.. r. . "l"cr cn's entered were teacher meeting t.,. ,,..' Llmers"-V of Washington, University and was most thoroughly enjoyed by "foul, or A ontann TTn1i'ao;t.. n 1 , ...... , au, uv VITSUJI dMU Tennis Tourney Entry List Is Growing Rapidly Him over 3J entiles In the men's singles and u guud representative on try In the other events, everything points to some great Uines lu tho clly leiinls toiiinament to 1 helo ...... Fatal Accidents Number Only One During Past Week Only one worknyin lost his life In an Industrial accident during the week ending May 27, according to reports received by the state industrial acci- U. niuilt watchmnn nf T.unta Mcln- of the 500 accidents reported fur the KI .Wore Bill) eel to the nrn. visions of the compensation act, 11 were from firms and corporations Hint have rejected the provisions of the compensation act and 15 were from public utility corporations not subject to the provisions of the com pensation act. the splendid audience who heard him Memorial exercises will be held in the school auditorium on May 31st at 10 o'clock. A short program will be rendered by the pupils after which the memorialaddress will be deliver ed by Rev. J. A. Bennett of Silverton. Navy-Army Game Score To Be Sent Thruout World Washington, May 29. Score' by in- Whitman college. League Standings American. Chicago. May 29. The official standing of the American league, in cluding games of Friday, May 28, was announced today as follows: W. L. P.C. Cleveland 22 10 .668 Ios'n 21 1, .958 New York 19 15 .551 Chicago 18 15 .545 Washington 16 16 .500 St. Louis ; 13 19 .405 Cooper, Wisner and Schmidt; Reu 2 Chicago .8 9 2 May and Clemens; Alexander and Killefer. Second Game St. Louis 0 , 6 0 Chicago 7 11 0 Schupp and Dilhoefer; Vaughn and Killefer. Aurora School Annual Gives Town's History Aurora, juay z. The Aurora high WW'K commencing Ju0 3. school annual just Issued by the wtu In the ladles singles, Mrs. Jacobs, I dents contains a very Interesting nrtl f,ti. ltiKKH, Mis. Van Doren, Mrs. An-jcle upon the history of the Aurora d'oa, Miss Margaret Bowen iind Mlsii colony. The article Is written by one nice Howen loom up lis tho most for-lot the hliih school students Mbw midahle opponents. Mixed doubles, one! Leona Will, a granddaughter 01 one 01 uic most uninviting events In any of tliu. original members of the culo ti'uniament, has a number of hot ny. . ' Icunis entered! among whom nie Mrs. I Tl)e colony was founded in 1857 by Van Onren and MeDmigal and Mrs. Dr. William' Kil who remained Its Andicae and Fred Thlelson. j head for twenty years, until his death The men's singles list contains a l 1S77. Propirty was held in romnioif number of the "old guard" among! tor " benefit of all the memoirs, whom are rhg:-.r Cas. Fred Thletwm. . though nominally It stood in the mime Marl Klegel, John Harbison. V. L. ic- " Dr. Kell. At his death his heirs DougKl, l)r, Bates and Dr. Biirdeiw. ' received no more than their proper The tournament inaiiageniont was ills- share as they considered that ihe anointed that it number of the olde i property was simply held In trust tor players alibied their way out of th membership. run next week, saying they were not Dr. Kell was n man of magnetic wood enough or had not played for personality and of much ability. He two years. As a matter of fact, this is w"8 ',l,Mt' friend of Ben lloillday. the condition of a great ninny, ns duiv builder ot the railroad through ing the war all athletics naturally took th valley. The old colony eatlms a back seat. ( house was famous for. Its fine meats Entries for all events will close this flm' '"uny a llmo did lloillday dine evening at 9 p. m. and will bo received ner8 llP" tlll! btst of the land both Up to that time at Mauser Bros, stori inl tl,e t"olony hotel nnd at the home of Dr. Kell. Many other prominent l.liM'rly BiiiiiIh men nave also been guests of the ; New York, May 29. Liberty bonds Icolony. General Grant was among j final prices today were: those patronv.liig the famous eating j 1.70; first 4's 87.60; second house. 4' 87.14; first 4(4 ' 87.82; second The Annual also features the fam 4'4's 87.32; third 44's 91.30; fourth 0"8 old Aurora band of colony days 4 Mi's 88.20; victory 3 3-4's ,90.03; "nil describes a trip made ns guests vtntory 4 S-4'i 96.06. 1 , American. R. H. E. Washington 6 14 1 Philadelphia 4 8 1 Erickson and Gharrity; Naylor, Hasty, Rommel and Perkins, Myatt. Detroit 3 9 0 St. Louis 1 8 1 Oldham and Ainsmlth; Weilman and Billings. New York 4 10 0 Boston .....3 10 0 Shore, Quinn and Hannah; Russell and Schang. Chicago 6 11 2 Cleveland 13 10 aber, Payne, Kerr, Heath and Schalk, Lynn; Bagby, Morton, Nie haus and O'Neill. Coast League Scores Coast League. R. II. K. j Sacramento 0 4 3 J Portland ; 7 12 2 1 Flttery and Cook; Juney and Koeh ' ler. j Oakland : 4 9 2 : oau r ranctsco .. 1 8 3 1 (12 innings.) R. Arlett a.nd Mitze; Scott and Agnew. Salt Lake g i0 0 Sc&Ule n 14 2 Stroud, Reiger and Jenkins; Sei bold, Gardner, Brenton and Adams. Vernon 2 8 1 Los Angeles 3 7 1 Schellenback. Smallwood and De- i vonner; Aldridge and Enssler.- Pin Your Faith to Experience in selecting a truck Performance records covering twenty, one years of experience are back of every MACK truck built today. You would not choose as the tailor for your suit a man who had not had years of experience, nor would you have a carpenter build you a house unless first you satisfied yourself of his ability. Therefore, in selecting a motor truck, pick first of all a high-grade, manu' factured product built by men who know the requirements and how to produce a truck that will meet them. The MACK Truck will meet any and all haulage conditions you may be dis posed to suggest and meet them in a way that will cause you to admit they were done right. Put a MACK to the TEST. A. T. STEINER 258 State Street, Salem, Ore. Representative MACK INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK CORPORATION AUTO TOPS , The Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen have announced the adoption of a common labor wage of M.60 In district No. 2, which Includes TieuetlKull. nil ,,0 .1... ...tn. ..... lamette valley. 1 "uml"" AND REPAIRING Also upholstering of ' all. kinds, seat covers. Service. O. J. Hull Y. M. C. A. Salem, Oregon. The Loveliest of all Silk Hosiery The Phoenix We have just received a new shipment of Phoenix Silk Hose and can now offer you avarie-ty of wonderful shades in cluding leather brown .black and taupe. The prices range from $1.80 S2.ll $2.66 Inclusive of the War Tax 145 Liberty Street "Where the Pay as You go Plan was Originated for Your Benefit H V behellenback. SmallnrnnA on.i tw ' . ,. . t . 1 'faiin' f 1 1 vonner; A'ldridge and Bassleiv ' """" 'rm"m'r"m ii! X... , ! . l AT GOST? 39BSB Wavs The Crisis in Agrippa Life It's Counterparts Today THE BREAKING-POINT BETWEEN GOD AND'M AN Another Heart-gripping Sermon Study iy EVANGELIST A. R. BELL Tomorrow Evening 7:30 S. D. A. CHURCH NORTH FIFTH AND GAINES AVENUE Take North Commercial Car Religion consists in rloim ih unr ..r n.-i.,. j: i .. . ' . .' . . "v," vim, nui uoiiig lu earn uoa s lavor. but hrticA oil j rece vel the Gift nf I!U lv n;... ,.!.. ..s . . - "r .. r' DUl Decaus undeservme. we have 5 j. , , : , siijiiK, is jieciea 01 me roiowers of Christ H k ik,, . u , 75 character h built. o t uiuh. n is through action that :-s '.... . No. We could not sell our goods at cost and remain in What' frecIuently such ads are noticed in the paper. We Want You to Know Is that we have an enormous stock of overstuffed rockers, cnairs and davenports, which we were fortunate in set ting for next fall trade. We need the room that this fur niture occupies and must move them ' - We promise you that by selecting a piece of overstuffed '2 over -next ta$ prices. Seethe display in our window. vO (iori's emver. Ifis vrrv lif rfuii in Hie a . ... . h3 , .... ,.......... .meme.uoni inrailh, it will five you power to obev. iij ' .'"u power io o 1C. S. FT A Mil TONI - - w j. x. 11 1 V H M if - J v : j rrwMAK fw-i yr-CC-P-i'