1 lay SPORTPWEWS g
0. A. C. WINNER
IN TRACK MEET
University of Oregon Lacks
But Eight Points tvents
, Run Extremely Close
KUCKXK. K)r., ;Ma' 9. Oregon
Agricultural College won the an
nual dual track meet from Univer
sity of Oregon here this afternoon
by the score of 69 to 61. It was
the 'closest meet ever seen on Kin-
Northwestern League
4-
SKATfLE. May 9.
Vancouver
Seattle i -
Ileniol and I'aterson;
and Itoetle.
H II K
.47 1
.1 f 1
Williams
VICTORIA,
First gcime
Victoria I . . . .
U. C, May 9.
-. u
i o
Tacoma . . . 6
9
'6
Morton and Kasterfy;
Iotilan$ and Cad man.
Coffmau,
Electric Tournament Is
Golf Attraction Sunday
h r. . .... .... . ni -
caid. Field and the outcome was In lDe openug inaicore o m r-iec
. . .. tnc tournament ror tne uaraner u
doupt until the last event, the re
lay race, which was won by O. A.
C. by only two inches. Before this
. eveat the score stood 6 to 61 in
favor of the Aggies. Green. Carter
and. Swan, the first -three runners
of the vUiting relay team, gained
on the Oregon runners each lap un
til In the final quarter when Cap
tain Foster of Oregon ran. agai.ial
Kirchenslaeer. Foster, after, having
already won four events in the meet,
displayed wonderful pluck and grit
and cut down the distance of the
final lap until he fainted across the
finish line, oaly two inches behind
the Aggie runner. No. records were
broken during the meet. -
The summary xf events:
"Mile run McCormack. O. A. C,
first; Swan, O. A. C, second; Hol
Jenbeek, Oregon, third. Time 4.T.S
and three-firths. "
Shot-put Leubke, O. A. C, first;
Powell. O. A. C, second: 'Runquist.
Oregon, third. Distance 29.8 feet.
440 yard 4ash Kirchenslager. O.
A. C. first; McCJanathan, O. A. C
second; Anderson. Oregon, third.
Time. S3 and two-fifths seconds.
Pole vault Starr, Oregon first;
Aldrick, O. A. CV second; Chapman,
Oregon, third. Ten feet, three inches.
, High. hurdleg--Wilson. Oregon,
first; Eikelman, O. A. C, second:
Hollenbeck. Oregon, third. Time 15
and four, fifths.
(High jump Waite, O. A. C, first;
Eickelman. O. A. C, second j.Estes,
Oregon, third. Five feet 8 inches.
J 00 yard daah Foster, Oregon,
first; Wilson, Oregon, second. Car
ter. O. A. C, third. Time 10 and
one-fifth second. ' ;
Discus Ilunquist. Oregon, first;
Eickelman, O. A. C.t second; Starr.
Oregon, third. 121 feet. 10 ines.
Two mile run Parr. Orego'a first;
Bullard, O. A. C, Second; McCo
tuack, O. A. C, withdrew. Time 11
minutes, three and three-fifths sec
onds. Hroad juntp--Foster, O-egon first;
Waite. O. A. Ci second; Hafgrares.
Oregon, third. 22 feet; two and one-
half Inches.
RS0 yard dash-r-Rwan, O. .A. C..
first; fielding. Oregon, second; Ab
bott, Oregon, third.. Time 2.01.
Javelin Rutler,' O. A. .C. first;
Mulke'y. Oregon," uecoad; Rirnquist,
- Oregon, third, 144.5.
'liOw ImdleA Foster. Oregon, first;
Kikelnian. O. A; Ci. second; Wilson,
Oregon, third. .Time. 25.3 seconds
220 yard dashFoster, Oregon
first: Carter, O. A. C. second; Vil
aon, Oregon, third. Time. 22 and
4-"i seconds.; j
Relay Oregon. Anderson. Ander
Boo. Abbott Ilelding, Foster.
to. .A. C.L Green. Carter. -Swan
Keene cup, will be held at the Illt-
hee country club Sunday. The tour
nament will end June T.
v The rules for the .matches provide
that players may go ovr the course
as many times as they desire and
the best score made on each hole will
count. Scores made on less than l
holes wijll not be counted. The cup
will go to the player with the low
total fo? the nine holes.
I COAST LEAGUE
' JOS ANGELES. May b. RUE
San Francisco. ......3 10
Los Angeles i. .... .v4 1'
Kantlehner, Smith and Brooks:
Brown and Lapan. ,
(SAX FRANCISCO, May 9.
Score: I R
Vernon i .. i. .............. 2
Oakland; . - ......3
prevented the heme team from scor
ing further. t
The game wajs played after tM
Oregon-O. A. C. track meet.
Both Ditcherds did excellent work.
Salem getting nine hits to Eugene's
three. Grlce, and Eugene utn ana
Gregg scored for the former, Gregg
getting a three-bagger.
The game started mi wan a iucrj
streak for Salem. The nrst tnree
men 1 got hits and two of them
rear-lied home, t'ntil the ninth in
ningJthe the score stood : tol, "when
llnrkj crossed the platter and raised
Kueune's Doints. At a ticklisn mo
ment! Nutting, centerneld for baiem. t
caugjit a fly and (inched the game.
This morning the lwys in('l'
the University of- Oregon rooks ana
return home tonight, i
Willamette Again Beats
i Indians in Baseball
Willamette again scored a base
ball victory over the .Salem Indian
Training school in a game yesterday
afternoon on the Chemawa field,
carrying off a score of 10 to 8.i Wil
lamette's record shows 11 hits and
three errors as against the nine hits
and two errors of its opponents. The
line-ups were: i
Chemawa Ashbill c, Davis 2b.
Berry cf. Kipp rf. Hines lb, Llthart
if i-'Viokpl bs. Potts 3b. Lawrence p
Willamette Davies ss. McKtt
riu ih. H. Dimicklp. Austin If.
nisin 2b Waoato cf. R- Dimick 2b.
Hickman rf. -Basler c
SOME BILL
J TODAY
BILL
ROGERS
In REX BEACH'S
f greatest styry
II
s
7
E -0.'
Dell and DeVormer l!renton a'jd
AGNES HALSELL
SCORES SUCCESS
j ; r--- . .' .
Young Musician Is Presented
by Miss Magers ,and
i . Miss Shelton
Mitze.
SACR.VMENTO. Cal., May 9.
Sscore: f It 11
Salt Lake.. 2 8 1
Sacramento 3 8 2
Schorr and Spencer; Gardner and
Fisher1. !
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO, May 0.
i' R II
Cincinnati -... 1 6
Chicago.".. 0 4 0
Fisher and Rariden: Alexander.
Carter and KUlefer, O'Farrell.
AH tut her national and American
games postponed.
Kirchenalager. Time
53 and 4-
VICTORY GOES
TO SALEM HIGH
Team Wins 3 to 2 Contest at
Eugene Ninth Inning Tie
Narrowly Missed ;
; "t" t 1 : - ' ' i; -
ErGENE, May 9. Salem high
school defeated Eugene high school
at baseball on I he University of Ore
gon' diamond this afternoon, by a
score of 3 t 2. The game was fast.
i
- Eugene came near ticing the score
in the pinth inning when Buck, -sub-home
run and the bases were filled
immediately afterward but . the vis
itor's pitcher became steadier and
. . . , , . f
I Fnfctinted applause greeted Miss
I Agnes Halsell 1n her presentation re
J cital at the First Congregational
ii church last night. Although Miss
Halsell has appeared on many pro
grams in both vocal and instrumen
tal numbers'this was her first pre
sentation to the public by her teach
ers. Miss Minnetta Magers, in voice
and Miss Beatrice-Shelton in piano.
There is about MiS Halsell s voice
very girlish piality. s;reet and
t,.nr tiinl'a Kiititn tnitf of her
'JTVnuth shi is. at perfcit ease iefore
Tr7e4rhirh she took were true and
full and audible to all of her hear
ers. For three vears she ha been
a pupil of Miss Makers. -
Not only Is Miss Halsell a laienieo
inger but she i an extremely ar
tistic pianist. Her technique has
been well developed in the five years
instruction . under Miss Shelton but
above all the training there: is an
element of artistry which cannot be
developed. 4 i t
No student hi the, Salem schools
was ever more popular as a vocalist
?iid pianist than Miss Halsell. For
two years she acted as accompanist
for the girls chorus in the high
school, Trom which she. was gradu
ated last line. Twice she has ap
peared as soloist for high :school
commencement and no program has
been complete without her.' Part
of Ihe past winter was. spnt"fia Port
land under the direct instruction or
Miss Magers and during that time
she served as organist for 4 Metho
dist negro congregation on the East
Side. One or her biggest triumphs
was" her appearance at " the Little
theatre with ' Clarence Cameron
III
LAUGHING
BILL
HYDE"
ami
SMILING
BILL
PARSONS
a riotous comedy
"PROPOSING
PETITIONS FOR
ELECTION TO BE
STARTED TODAY
Parents Will Make Efforts to
Bring Gymnasium Matter
to An Issue Soon
BOARD WANTS NAMES
Resolution Held Insufficient
to Convince School Di
rectors of Sentiment
BILL
We Say
SOME BILL
' i
LAST TIMES TODAY
Ye LIBERTY
Efforts to bring about a special
election to provide funds for the er
ection of a gymnasium at the three
Junior high schools will proBably
come to a head between now and
Tuesday night. Petitions are to he
circulated in several of the districts
today.
Owing to a genera I misupder
standing as to what the school board
expected of the parents, delay has
been, caused in bringing the matter
to an issue. A group of represen
tative people who met about two
weeks ago and prepared a resolu
tion which was submitted to the
board believed this would suffice as
a petition. Chairman H. L. Clark
stated yesterday the board positive
ly would not discuss calling an elec
tion until a formal petition Is in
their hands. The next meeting Is
Tuesday night and If the petition is
received by that time the board will
probably order the election: If not
it must await another two weeks.
When word of this reached some
of the leaders of the movement. Im
mediate action was promised. A. A.
l.ee. reorevntlng the Washington
district, and Dr. E. E. Fisher, rep
resenting Grant, stated that If a list
of names is necessary they will have
them ready on short notice.
W. C. Wlnslow, who is a member
of the board, committee designate
to secure figures on the proposed
gymnasiums, said he did not expect
to prepare a leport until the par
ents formally presented the propo-
I NITEI) STATJES RAIUIOAD ADMINISTRATION
DIRECTOR
SOUTHERN PACIF
iiENERAIi OF RAILROADS
(' LINES NORTH OF ASHLAND, OR.
Important, Change of Time
Pass
of
1
nger Trains
Sunday, May 11 th
f-:
Change la tiro at KaJera will br follow:
1 MA IV 'LINK
Nouthhoarxl
o, 1.1 Iire Kak-m am Infttead of 11: lO pra
No. 23 ljrave Kaletn .4: OH pm tantead of 4:03 pm
No. 27 IvV Halem 0:41 pm liMtead of 3:54 pm
Northbound
3:00 mm Instead of 3:03 am
0:17 am intad of 0:12 am
l:SO pm instead of 2:0O pm
5:33 pin Instead of fl:30 pm
; c;f.kr-.silvf.ktox link .
74 IeaTe Salem 3:53 pm Instead of 3:51 pm
Xo. 34 Ijeafe Kalem
o. 21 Iiave Kaletn
No. 18 Isemxe Salem
Xo. 24 lieave Salem
Xo.
JOHN M. SCOTT,
. General Passenger Agent.
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uoiiepAaj; aijajTjSp w uisqi ieo
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White, the noted negro violinist.
It is hard to say that one selection
was better than another but it i
safe to say that those liked hest
were both piano and voic numbers
by negro composers,.
Miss Kuth Bedford, who accoui-
'- nied the vocal selections by Miss
Halsell, s also a pupil with Miss
.Shelton and much'eredit is given her
for her rendition of the difficult ac
companiments, particularly those of
Cadman.
Miss Halsell I ia the daughter of
Mr and Mrs. W. , Halsell, who live
in fltSaletn. The entire family, as
most of the people of their race, have
musical talent.
The program follows:
" Part 1
Piano 1 !
La Hegatta Veneziana (Lizst).
Spinning Song (Litolff).
JTrom the Vienna f-'orest.
fTransl by 1. Forge)
Indian love Bongs l('adman).
(aV From the Ijind of the Hlue
Sky Water.
tb The White Dawn is Stealing
. ( el' Far Off I Hear a Lover's Flute
d' The Moon Drops I.ow.
-IMano
Silver Spring. (Mason).
Voice '
' The Swallows (Del AcquaK
" Part 2
Consisting of vocal and piano
numbers by negro composers.
Piano ."
Hamboula (Coleridge-Taylor .
Jubilee (Burleigh). .
Voice
Swfng Ixw Sweet Charivt ( Bur
leigh). -
Ieanin ffn di Lawd (Keddicke).
Since You Went Away (Johnson).
De Ole Ark's a Moverin (Ouion).
sition
"We'd be glad to put the gyms
In." he said, "but we want to see a
Petition first. Most of us were un-
dtr the Impression that a conimttee
to hav beeni appointed at the meet
ing held by the parents would 'circu
late one.i We are perfectly willing
to put the machinery in motion nee
the people in the school districts
tirn the crank. There Is no ques
tion about the need and I'm strong
for the gymnasiums and not only
wilt vote for them, but will boost
them strong to the school board."
The kidneys and the kln. If the
kidneys are weak or torpid, the skin
will be pimply or blotchy. Hood's
Sarsaparilla strengthens and stimu
lates - the kidneys, and clears th
complexion, i By thoroughly purify
ing the bipod it makes good health
In 1872 they moved to Elkhead.
Iouglas county, where Mr. Hen
dricks died In the early eighties.
Deceased was a few years after
wards married to Mr. Emerson, and.
after his death, moved to Cottage
Grove, where she had since resided.
She was the mother of nine sons.
Five are living, as follows: 11. H.
Hendricks. Grants Pass; II. II. Hen
dricks, Fossil. Oregon; II. J. Hen
dricks. Falem; D. A. Hendricks. San
Diego. Cal.. and John IL Hendricks,
or Cottage Grove. 11. 11. and John
It. were with their mother, when she
passed beyond. ' 1
MRS. EMERSON
PASSES AWAY
Mother of R. J. Hendricks
Succumbs to Pneumonia
at Cottage Grove
UPJOHX RKTOlXS
Donald I'pjobn. private secrtary to
Governor Olcott. returned yesterday
from Kalamazoo. Mich., where ha
was called by the Illness of his mo
ther. She was improving when Mr.
I'pjohn left on the return trip to
Oregon. Mr. t'pobn was accom
panied to Michigan by Mrs. Cpjoha
and their infant daughter. Tba re-,
turn trip was made by Kansas City
and Los Angeles. Mr. t-'pjhon visit
ed brothers in both cities.
CASTOR I A
, For Xafaats and CMMrea
In Uso ForOver30Yc2r
Always bears
the
Signature of
ANVdWOO O33V0O1 SCTIONA3X f "M
7tj; noX uaqM. jo 'Xjddnm oyjo
jo mutotf atfj jii uoi jmy rij puaiatuooaj
: vi (3iJ?i3 OOC) ?y3 ua$
: jq : -njm)lt3 oi jo tyifowd paras
orjijuiioa ui jmjCja Plot J tu3
.Condemnation Suit Is.
. Given Change of Venae
Complaints, answers and, replies
and other Instruments In the con
demnation proceedings of Linn
county against A. A. Miller and
Maud Miller, his wife, were filed in
circuit court yesterday the case
having ben transferred to Marion
from Linn county. Order for the
transfer was-given at Albany May
2 by Judge Percy M. Kelly".
Acbrding to the complaint the
broneht to condemn right
of way-acrosa the land of the defen
dants for the stale highway from
Jefferson to Albany. The defend
ants-in their answer maintain that
if the roadway Is ord"-ii. thev will
be damaged In the sum. of srrio and
ask judgment for that si'ioont tn
he event of the road Icing put
through.
Mrs. M. J. Emerson died at her
home In Cottage Grove at 6:1a last
evening. Friday, May 9. 1919. aged
about 81 years. Pneumonia was the
cause of. death.
The funeral will be held on Sun
dav. The hour was not announced.
Her maiden name was Mary Jane
Sherwood, and she was a pioneer of
Polk county, where she was mar
ried about 1854 to "Jack" Hen
dricks, and their home was between
Monmouth and Dallas. The family
moved from there to eastern Oregon
in 1867, residing on Hock creek In
Wheeler county one year, then a
mile south of Weston for four years.
NOTICE!
We have opened a first class auto radiator repair shop and
are now ready j to j repair bent, twisted or leaky radiators.
We make them like? new by the factory method."- Xo plugging
of tubes or i-ell. Gas Tanks and Fenders also repaired. See
us before buying new ones.
SALEM j AUTO RADIATOR SHOP
f (198 Booth 12th Stmt
Locked Door Law to
Be Tested in Portland
1KTIAND, Or.. May !. In .r-
dr to test a city law prohibiting Ihf
niafntrnann- rf barred dwrs at the
nlrani-e to Chinese and other gam-
Ming bousi-s. a caa in which a Chi
ns had ben onviriM 'under th
law was. appealed today from Hie
iniiirM-tpal einitt to Ihe eircnit mint.
Altorne for the Chinese con-
Trim Tnai inp ott!irirr en n not
viand, or that If it tlm-.n it-. must 1
invoKI against. ' "lodges. business
btis"s. banks and even residences
which maintain ' loc ked doors for
thir own protection. T
The olj:t of Ihf ordinance un
oer usi was to lartliute rntry by
oincers to places wherein gambling
" suspejetod to be In progress.
Read the Clauined Ads.
UFTiOFF CORNS!
Doesn't hurt a bit! Sore corns
lift right off with fingers.
Magic t
TAT. JA
w
Koute your freight via
Willamette Yallev Transfer Co.
15-' a
Express service at freight rates.
St-' ,
j Long distance hauling only.
Phone 1400
I :ii . . 1 1
CosU re rents! Drop a little
Kreezone tin that touchy rrn. in
stantly that corn stop hurt Inc. then
you lift it HKht out with the finuers 1
o wn or firiigeiH ifls a
tiny botHe of Kre-j!UMO (,,r jww
eenra. nrrinent to rid your feet of!
every nam corn, soft corn, or corn
between the iocs, and callings, with
out soreness or irritation. Freejtone
is the much talked or discovery of
the Cincinnati genius.
W
Do You Like
latMesr
See them cooked in our State street window
Saturday afternoon and evening:.
Good? Just try one and see.
Costs less than 2c to cook a whole batch.
1 ! i ; ' ' . ' -.
i electric, come to us."
SALEMi ELECTRIC CO.
Masonic Temple. Phone 1200
1 1.
A t