Capital journal., June 21, 1920, Image 6

Salem Wins From
WoodbumlnGame
Marked by Fizzes
Salem.
" AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Hishop, 3rd ..5
Holmes, If 5
Proctor, 2b ;.............4
Hayes, rf .........6
Kracke, o ...........4
Miller, 88 ... 5
Blanchard, lb 6
teppe, cf
Cole, p 4
- WooUbiirn.
3
Home
Whitman, 3b
IeGecr, If ...
Simms. lb ...
Bresselle, cf .
T-tranlfcan, rf .
eJorden, 2b
Hchory, 88
Lane, c .........
Pendleton, p
Beebe, If .......
Summary
3
0
1
I
0
-0 '
0
: 0
0
' 1
0
12
1
11
0
0
2
0
1
1
1
0
2
14
0
0
me shortly before he left for home,"
Huntingdon said Sunday.
Steers, chosen unanimously by Pa
cific coast critics for uarterback on
their mythical all-coast machines, was
mentioned before the Oregon-Harvard
game last year as "the greatest
football player ever developed weat
of the Mississippi.''
Steers returned to his home In The
Onlles last Friday. He expects to work
In eastern Oregon during the summer.
, day for Pensacola, New Orleans and
Galveston to look over the bubonic
7
plague situation. 1
"There have been no further de
i velopinents at those ports,'' the de
partment announced, "and conditions
are not alarming."
The quarantine against Tamplco,
Mexico, because of the plague was
Jifted at Monterey June 17, the state
. department was advised today by the
J American consul . at Monterey.
Salem Man, Grid
Star At Oregon,
Back For Summer
George King, Salem man who held
down the fullback position oft the fresh
man team at the university of Oregon
during the past season, and ' a strong
candidate for the lemon-yellow first
string next year, returned to Salem
Saturday night. .
King, who moved to Salem about a
year ago from Iowa, is a fast, smash-
" ing back, and is believed to bid fair
J for the berth made vacant by the de
i parture from the university of Hollls
Huntington, veteran of the . Eugene
school. King was an overseas lieuten-i
1
runs. Whitman, rant He expects to secure work in
Hayes (2), Bishop; two base hits, Salem this summer. '.
Hayes, Proctor, Bresselle (2); stolen
Eracke, r ' s .
Steppe, Cole; base on balls. Cole 1, De- l Jiggle KjUULfl
tleer a; etrucK oui, wuk rtui
6. DeOeer 6; wild pitch,, Fenuieton, ue
Geer; pass bull, Kracke; double plays,
Cole to Miller to Blanchard. Time ol
game,-2 hours 6 minutes. Umpires,
Hunt and Bogness, .
By Will Carver
More than two protracted hours of
."everybody's" play at Woodburn, Sun
day afternoon, proved that the Scotch
bard was no tongue tied dopester
when he gave us that bit about the?
plans of mice and men going "att
agley". In the windup Salem's tally
was 11 to Woodburn's 7.
Arrives; Record
On Gridiron Good
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, June 21. Arrival of R. B.
Rutherford has started football gossip
among the few persons left on the
college campus. Rutherford personal
ly will not commt himself in respect
to the future. He is "head over heels"
In work figuring out the details in
connection with improvements a
swimming pool addition to the men's
Isrvmnasium and chancres in the foo
When the Senators arrived in tho;ball teld and track- In another month
north Marion city, Sunday morning, or s0 he wiu be ready to give out
they caught the impression iiom wms some football dope, he says.
fo-'nirs Hinon-j the natives tnat somu
thing was going to happen. The local
boys and their followers gathered up
their coumge j,nd ventured out to the
first class park of which the little city
boasts. Rumor had it that a-sttnnge
twlrler had been imported by Wood-
' burn and that the Senators -misht just,
as well hold down the side benches
and count nine during their Inns.
.' t . Dark Horse Fizzles
Pendleton, the imported mystery
man, broke the news to the Salem
boys when Bishop tore. oft a nice drive
in the first of the first, and Proctor
i.nen put nimseu a ..u . ' him on the all-American team
stage tor Hays "drive .over iiih -i
' field fence, the figure three bping
checked to the. Senators' credit when
they gave way for the Tigers. ,
The Woodburn hitters made evrry
effort to retrieve their pitcher's fall
down and aB a result Cole found his
control threatened by the onslaughts
of the enemy batsmen. Although the
big Salem pitcher gave an exhibition
of expressionless work; yet he neld
his opponents down to one pass and
struck out a round dozen of the
' doughty Tiger?. Impartial spectators
... that Wnnrlhirrn WrtM
fortunate to catch Cole on one of his
off days as "King's" prevlou work
has shown that he Is capable of freez
ing out the average small team.
DoGeer Holds Gumo
In the fifth inning, Pendleton's suc
cess at throwing away the pill, pro
moted him to the sidelines, the score
heine 7-3 in Salem's favor. DeGeer
went Into the box und proved that
Woodburn had junked the game
when they imported the outsider. Do
Geer roused better action from the
Senators, playing, an errorless game
and striking out six men during his
Hhort session.
The Tigers also fell down In sun
porting their batteries, six errors be
ing checked against inner and outer
garden men. Salem's three error fil
Is Indicative of lack on intere.it re
HUltlng from the freedom with wilch
the local boys secured hits and runs'
from their opponents.
Manager Bishop announced that
Sunday June 27, is the scheduled date
for the clash with the Vancouver
(Washington) nine. A good gnme
with this team is in prospect, accord
me to baseball wiseacres. The Vati-
couver-Salem game will be played at
Oxford park.
. Rutherford's record Is an enviable
one. He will not only coach the var
sity football and basketball teams but
will be directorr of physical educa
ton and Intercollegiate athletics. He
came here from Washington univer
sity where he had charge of physical
education for both men and wumen
and where he directed all major sports
While a student at the university of
Nebraska he was for three years plac
ed on the mythical all-Missouri val
ley football team and on the all-western
footbal'. team by several writers.
In his senior year some dopsters put
Harding's Stand
On Booze Probed
Chicago, June 21. Senator War
ren G. Harding, republican presiden
tial nominee, formerly owned stock
In a brewery, according to a statement
issued by Virgil Hinshaw at prohibi
tion national headquarters here today.
According to Hinshaw, Harding admitted-at
dinner given by Thomas B.
PelBer. t the New Willard hotel In
Washington two years and a half ago
"that he had owned brewery stock in
Ohio." The dinner, Hinshaw said, was
given in honor of Nat Harris, the dry
governor of Georgia.
The statement adds that Hauling
later voted for the federal prohibition
amendment and voted for the Vol
stead act over the president's veto.
"It was difficult -to tell from Mr.
Harding's speeches just where he
stood or in which direction his sym
pathies lay," Hinshaw added.
"Bad" Bill Steers
Will Be On Oregon
Team, Says Mentor
Rumors to the effect that the speedy
veteran of the University of Oregon
backf lejd, "Bad" Bill Steers, will not
return to captain next season's eleven
are entirely unfounded, in the opinion
of "Shy Huntington, Umon-yeIlow
mentor.
"Steers talked enthuaastcally of
next years prospects and predicted a
wonderful season when he talked to
Seattle To Have
mBig Deep Water
Ship Terminal
Seattle, Wash., June 19. As a se
quel to' the sale by the Skinner and
Eddy company," of the shipbuilding
equipment and machinery on the site
of its shipyard No. 1, announced yes
terday, the company today made pub
lic Its decision to convert the site Into
a huge deep water terminal, with a
half mile of berthage and equipped
for manufacturing and storage pur
poses as well. Skinner and Eddy of
ficials said the new terminal will be
used as the home port quarters of
the Robin Steamship company's .fleet
of four 10,500 ton steamships, one of
the Skinner and Eddy subsidiaries.
Motorcycle Meet
Affords Feature
Events and Fun
A crowd of nearly BOO persons wit
nessed the breath-taking stunts at Six
ty on the Turner road, Saturday, when
daring riders competed for honors ou
the steep grade. . - ,
At least 200 machines made the trip
to the hill where the gala event of
the two-day gypsy meet at Salem took
place. The course was a run of 350
feet up the steepest portion of the hill
tnd contestants soon discovered that
the 60 per cent run was no children's
play.-'- . . ; "'
On Firestone tires, C. H. Hunt of
Portland made the day's record run
when he took the course In 13 4-5 sec
onds. H. T. Smith of Salem was a
close second with a run of 14 seconds
flat. This event was a free-for-all and
all machines were equipped with rear
chains.
The first event was for sport model
machines and first honors went to
Charles Thomas, Salem, whose time
was 41 seconds. R. J. Smith, also of
Salem, came . In for second prize by
making a 42 second essay of the hill.
The ensuing event was for motor
cycles with a 61-inch motor. C. V.
Hinshaw, Salem, made the run in 16
seconds. R. J. Smith, Salem, followed,
time 2-2 seconds.
Otto Walker "Motorcycle King," and
holder of several track and endurance
records, was present at the hill clumb.
Walker did not participate in any
events because of slight injuries re
ceived in a recent race at Portland.
Saturday's events concluded with a
dance and a bonfire at the city camp
grounds.
Motorcyclists Picnic.
Sunday, 300 machines made the trip
to the picnic grounds five miles north
of Salem where a "stunt program was
staged, followed by a big out-door din
ner. ,
In the tug of war, Salem dragged
their opponents across the line In fast
style. A Portland motorcyclist won
the sand race; Fred Alkire, Salem, tak-
insr second. In the sidecar event a
Portland entrant seoured first honors,
Harrv Scott, Salem, being next over
(he line.
Prizes for all events consisted of
tires and accessories given by the Fire
stone Rubber company, the Goodyeaf
Rubber company the Salem Motor
cycle club. Before the visiting motor
cyclists left Salem they unanimously
voted the Salem Motorcycle club as
leaders in the art of entertainment.
State Teachers
To Convene In
Eugene, June 25
University .of Oregon, Eugene, June
21. Teacher from all parts of the
state,, and from, others as well, wit!
meet in Eugene, June 25th, at the Uni
versity of Oregon educational convew-j
tlon to discuss present day problems,
plans and departures in 'the field of
education. This convention, an annual
feature of the .university's service to
the state through the public schools,
will be under the direction of Dean
H. D. Sheldon, , director of the sum
mer school.
Colby Confers
With Wilson On
Convention Plans
Washington, . June 21. Bainbrldge
Colby, secretary of state, had a final
conference with President .Wilson to
day before leaving for San Francisco
by way of New York to attend the
democratic national convention as a
delegate fitom the District of Colum
bia.' -'.
Mr. Colby will be one of the presi
dent's spokesman at the convention
Five other -cabinet officers will be
present at San Francisco. They are
Postmaster - General Burleson', who
goes as a' delegate from Texas; Secre
tary Daniels, Attorney General Palmer,
Secretary Meredith and Secretary
Alexander.
Dearth Of Show Dogs
Blamed To Fast Cars
Del Monte, Cal. The Del Monte
Dog show which was scheduled iOi
June 25-28 has been cancelled for this
year. The reason advanced la the scar
city of bench show dogs.
Some time ago Phil. M. Wand of
San Francisco, welU known judge of
blue-blooded dogs, made the state
ment that the automobile is responsi
ble for the decrease In the showing of
dogs. He set forth statistics to show
the large number of doge that have
been killed In recent months by auto
mobiles. In order to condition dogs for exhl-
on ion 1h niut been necessary to take
them out on the highways and roads
for exercise with the ramilt in many
cases, It Is Said, that they frequently
are hit by machines. ',.
Sure
Relief
In the vicinity of Dallas are more
than 4191 acres of prunes In bearmn
and approximately 4000 acres ..coming
Into bearing within the next few years.-
Surgeon General
To Investigate
Plague Condition
Washington, June 19. Surgeon
General Cumming of the public
health service will leave here Mon-
sf "" I Hs Ill lag
1 8 Bresilkfest .
: tastes a lot better,
is easier to prepare,
and makes more smiles
when you serve
.Post
TOASTIB
I TRAVELED ALL
OVER THE WORLD
"I have been treated for Indigestion
in France, Italy, Switzerland, North
and South America and in fact all
over the world, but Tanlac is the on
ly thing I have ever found to do me
much good." said H. L. Finnlger,
watch maker for Nathan Dohramann
& Co., San Francisco, Cal.., living at
Plato St. ,
"Always after eating," continued
Mr. Finniger, "I would have such
cramps In my stomach that I could
hardly stand it. I had fallen off -until
I weighed only ninety eight pounds
and was so nervous the least little
thing would upset me. I could sleep
but little and got up In the mornings
feeling all fagged out. My strength
and energy left me and I felt like
would have to give up entirely. Be
sides taking everything In the way o
treatments and medicines I tried diet
ing and the rest cure, but never got
more than a little passing relief.
"The way Tanlac brought me out is
marvelous, I can eat anything now
without any trouble afterwards.
have gained twenty pounds and my
nerves are steady as a clock. I sleep
fine every night and get up in the
mornings ready for a good breakfast
and a full day's work, and am enjoy
ing better health than I have n
years." '
Tanlac Is sold In Salem by Tyler's
drug store and leading druggists In all
towns. - (adv)
s
TRese superior corn flakes
have a flavor, substance and
satisfaction far beyond the
usual.
: In ordering from the grocer,
specify FbstToasties
Iftat will insure receiving
the best corn flakes made.
I Kada by Post urn Cereal Ca.Inc. Battle Creek.Mich.
YOUNG GIRLS
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Boyd Tells Hew Her
Daughter Benefited by Tak
ing Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound. ,
.Danville, in. "My- daughter was
very delicate and we thought we could
not raise ner. Mie
was - troubled with
irregularity and she
was not able to go
to school. J-or
year we (rave her
II kinds of tonics
but to no good. One
day one of your little
books was thrown
on our porch and I
saw what Lrnia
l'inklmra's - Vege
table Compound had
done for others and what it might do
for her. Now she is getting' fat and
roes to school every day. You can tell
every mother what the Yegetahto Com
pound has done for my daughter.
Mrs. J.' H. Boyd, 1002 N. Jackson St.,
Danville, III. . ..
If every girl who suffers as Miss Boyd
did, or from irregularities, painful
periods, backache, sideache, dragging
down pains, inflammation or ulceration
would only give this famous root and
berb remedy a trial they would sood
find vlief from such siiiTerine.
For gnecial advice women arj aked to
write tlis I.vilia K. Pinkhs-n Medicine
j Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty
yesii' experience is at your servic.
Kii Han Force Withdrawn.
London, June 21. Italian troops
have been withdrawn from the wnoie
Montenegrin coast, according to an of
ficial agency announcement at Bel
grade. Serbian troops immediately
opened the evacuated districts. There
now are no foreign troops in Moncein-gro.
Minister. To Greece Named.
Washington, ' June 21. Edward
Capps of New Jersey was named to
day by President Wilson as minister
to, Greece, a recess appointment. S.
Parker Gilbert, Jr., was nominated as
assistant secretary of the treasury.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
1 6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
ISP FOR INDIGESTION
Trunks, Bags, Suit
Cases '
Music Rolls and Brief Cases, at
Hamilton's
340 Court Street
- Court's Power StopM Here. "
Minneapolis, Minn. The rooster's
early morning crow cannot be re-
strained by court order. Such was the
decision of Judge W. W. Bardwell, In
UlaUlut court here, after hearing a Ue-
Uton from Dr. C. F. Dight, a former?
alderman of this city, seeking an In
junction to restrain Bleep-disturbing
noises which, he said, came from his
neighbor's house and yard.
The work of mapping the soils of
FOB LONG DISTANCE .
AUTO TRUCKING -' -
WillametteV alley
Transfer Co,
- FHONH 10 ; '
. vra ALSO DO. LOCAL .
. ' HAULING .
L. M. HUM
Care of -
Yick So Tong
Shinese. Medicine and Tea Co.
Has medicine which will our
any known disease.
Open Sunday from 10 a. ro.
until 8 p. m.
153 South High Street
Salem, Oregon. Phone 881
W.W.MOORE
House Furnisher
HOME OF THIS VICTROLA
You get more for your
Money at Moore's: v
?enton nd CluckamlurT -C
been resumed bv th. ,unu.
"can of soils and the OreT.
tural experiment station.
fjiLDrCROTfein
ii
NOTICE
,J will not be respond,
, . for any bills contract,
my name from this dste
unless special permiaHon u
made by me.
; J. F. Hutchasoa
TV wait elf
to l '"a
HIDES j
and SACKS j
WANTED j
Also Junk of All Kinds .
Best Prloes Guaranteed .
CALL m .
Capital Junk Co.
The Square ' Deal House
IT1 Chemeketa St. Pbone til .
Max 0. Buret
worth commercial
AUCTIONEER "
Sales conducted everywhere. Fin.
sales 2 percent; city sales t perosst
We save you money on
CoL W. F. Wright Ancto
Phone 784
"Mm
REPUBLIC TRUCKS
With Parts and Service
I W. H. Hildebrandt & Co.
Distributors
Marlon County Polk Count;
j 279 N. Commercial St., Salem
Phone 878
Tomorrow
Wednesday
Thursday
3 Days Only
Admission
Any Time For
This Show
35c and 10c
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