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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1924)
HIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1924 I .11 k i i i :i K ' & A 1 i I l r J. 4 i I J i i t I i ' ' ii t i M I ii I r r 1 ? FOR RENT Rooms - - Houses - - Apartments , Do you want to rent or have you something to rent? If so, it would pay to read the classified page of this paper. S5 V: The Oregon Statesman ' ! PHONE 23 TO CtUHDI Adjutant General White's Or- .ders Will Take Over 2500 Men South LY-of -O. -WIXS GAME : EUGENE, Or., April 12. The University -of Oregon baseball team tjils afternoon defeated an alumni team 20 to 8. ' The carsity looked fairly good for its first real start of the year. , SIEISEXIIT Mm George Corsan Will Be in Sa. lem YMCA: - Swimming . .-.!.- Campaign ..-; r George Corsaa, one ot the best . known swimming instructors in -the country," will be In "Salem the week beginning April 21 to have charge of the swimming campaign sponsored by the YMCA, It ' has .been announced by R. R. Board man, physical director. Mr. Cof" ean is the, author of a number of boofea on swimming, including one in general demand, "At Home in the Wattr," - and coached the .worlj - championship swimming teani of .the New York' Athletic club last year. He was originally scheduled to come -to Oregon Jan uary 1 but his aerrices were so much in demand.that he was forc ed to remain in nearly every. city for . an .extra .week, He comes to Salem direct from Victoria, B. C. The swimming campaign spon sored by. the YMCA is open to all young ' people under high .school age, while a fee will be charged for adults who wish to take les sons from Mr. Corsan. In Addition be will giro two swimming exhibi tions at the YMCA tank during his stay in Salem. Mr. Corsan oached his own son in the art of swimming until he was able to hold several- indoor world's records. r : During swimming week last year 110 people were taught to swim through the' energy -of the YMCA, which also taught 410 dur ing" the year."""Mr. Corsan has a record f baring -taught 6 00 -per sons to Swim during & tingle week. inn ii jniinnr- 0 Liana ar LIcGraw Welcomes Southworth end r Oeschr, New Giants Who Ccma f reni Boston sszaasssssasssBi r - " "II . Jj ! hi t -This photoffraph was made upon the arrival at Barasota, Ha, of Bill. Southworth and Joe Oeschg-er, where they ar getting lato coa lition to hold down their new jobs lth 'h National League champ- si ions. Southworth, who .will play center field for the Giants, ' and Oeschg-er. right f handed pitcher, went to the New York club in the trade 'that 'sent Dave Bancroft to Boston. : , ' HLLIDUU IfJ TflACK IWEET Salem Enters 1 8 Men Eu- gene High' School Places Second Salem High school was -entered in the track, meet which was held yesterday. Eighteen men were entered, all of them inexperienced according to Coach .Ho Ills Hunt mgton, who accompanied the team. ' . Corvallis High school took first place and Eugene second. Salem won seren points. -Other schools entered were Forest Grove and Hillsboro. Schools Begin Series For Baseball Title The following partial list of re turns from the first set of base ball games played Friday for the school championship of the north half of. Marion county hare been received: fj Aurora 18,' "Donald '. 6; Wood burn ' wins from Hubbard (score not givenj ; . Central "Howell, 19, Sllverton 11; Haze I Green 18, Buena Crest 8; North HowelM6, Monitor 2. : " ! ' The winners of these games will be matched April 25. .v -.'7 New Team Is Admitted To Junior Ball League -One. more team has joined the Pioneer twilight - baseball league, bringing, the total number of lea gue teams to six. This is captain ed by Barnard. ... , . 4 As a result of the sixth team en tering the field the' schedule has1 been slightly rearranged. On April 24 there will be a game between teams captained by Howton and Barnard; May ' .5, 1 Howton r and Cummins; May ,12, Cummins and Barnard ; ',, May 22, Keeney ; ; and Hagemann. ;;; ... ' -. i Other games, in ' addition ' .to those anounced earjier t in the week, have been scheduled- as fol lows: May 26; ' Clagett and Bar nard; May 29, Clagett and Keen ey; June 2, Hagemann and Bar nard; June 5, Keeney and aBr nard. . . . - ' IART IIEHF, STAR SOUTHPAWj GREETS OTjHER MEMBERS OE GIANTS' PITCHING STAFF IN FLORIDA I Hi in V; , 1) 7 . 1 .v. ft" : y .-. J : ' til i 1 i ,ller 1 a sextette wSom performances hreat extent decide Orders that will make more than 2500 Oregon ians on a trip to Call fornia for 15 days' field training were issued yesterday by Brigadier General George A, White at head quarters of tha 'Oregon national guard upon authority of the corps area commander and; the war de partment. The national guards men will .leave for their camps early in June, according to General White's order. . , . Two California camps are pro vided f or; In. the order. All of Ore gon s-heavy artillery comprising the 249th artillry regiment will oc cupy tho defenses at San Francisco harbor, taking station, at Fort Barry, Cal., from June 14 to -28; The units of the 249th artillery at fected are made up of the citizen soldiery from regiment headquar ters at Salem, and at the batteries at Ashland. Marshf ield, Albany, Newport and Toledo. , , All Infantry troops in the state and the engineers and field hos pital -are ordered to Del Monte Monterey, Cal., from June 10 to 24, inclusive. These troops make up the 82d infantry brigade and attached units from the following towns: Portland, Hood River, La Grande, Baker, St. Helens, Wood burn, McMinnville, Gresham, Dal las, Corvallis, Silverton, Salem. Cottage Grove, Eugene, iLebanonJ Koseburg and Medford. Battery A, 148th field artillery, Portland, is tentatively ordered to Camp Lewis, Waslu. to engage in firing in a big field artillery con centration camp' planned for that point. "The summer training schedule for the Oregon national guard will be the largest in the history of the state," General White said. "Our ranks are recruited up and the pre-' liminary. arrangements for- releas themen from their civil employ ment during the period of the camp rare already under . .way. Funds for the training have been set aside by the government and the camps definitely proved by Major General C. G. Morton. United States -army, commanding this area." Special trains will carry all lot the troops south. It was stated by General White, under preliminary arrangements that have been al ready made with the railroad com panies. SHe estimated that eighf special trains would be necessary for the entire command to the three camps. It was indicated by the adjutant general that several new Units may be completed, and 'given fed eral .recognition in time to attend camp, : including a machine - gup company at The Dalles and a rifle company at Astoria. General White telegraphed Astoria yester day giving that city the definite al lotment of Company G, 186th In fantry, provided it is equipped and ready for muster into the service without delay. . ;. , It was said that a headquarters company may also be placed at Forest Grove prior to camp. These new units .will be sent to Califor nia . "I believe that the California camp is richly deserved by all members of the national guard," said General -White. 'It is the only vacation that these men get and after going year after year to Camp Lewis, their training in new camps under different .conditions will be of great value. The greatest value perhaps will be the actual expe rience in mobilizing, entraining, and conducting a train movement to a distant point." of ' twirlers will to a wLethcr , the .c:x c!-b E.-la - xiIzm tit National Leagrue -pennant. This photograph was taken when Nchf arriwd at the Giants' spring train ing camp at Carasota. Left to right are Hughey McQuillan. Jack BeaUey, Nehf, Bill Ryan. -Virgil Barnes and "Client John"- Watso: w h 1 Beauty ' Quality Big Paint Value Are All ' Present in . Glidden's 1 Endurance Paint For Better Colors, Longer , wear, more glass and less 'Work try - EXDU1LNCK . MAXO. BOREN 170 N. ComI. Salem.' Leap Year Dance Given By Silverton "High JSchodl . SILVERTON, Or., April -12. (Special to The Statesman.) The cause of considerable merriment and Interest among the high school Students wag the leap year "party given at the Eugene Field audi torium Friday night.. The affair was in the nature of basket so cial. V Proceeding; the sale of ?bag kets a short program was given, consisting of musical numbers, ceeds of. the evening amounted to more than 440. Following - the social the .high school students attended a mid night matinee given at the Palace theater. I . ;'-?:; . - " A free country is one in which everybody is at liberty to shout in glee over the discomfiture of his betters. ' . IIS!Ili!GI'J CO AM National Rowing Champions Retain Pacific Coast Title ; for 1924 ABOARD US - COAST GUARD CUTTER ARCATA ON LAKE WASHINGTON.(By Wireless to the Associated Press) (Via Seat tle Harbor Radio) April 12. Washington overwhelmed its old rival, California, in their annual varsity and freshman crew races rowed today on. Lake Washington one-act, plays and skits. The pro-jat Seattle. sThe University ' of Washington, national Intercollei glate rowing champions, easily re tained the Pacific coast title, for this year, defeating: University of California in the twentieth anual varsity race of the institutions. The time, 16. minutes 35 seconds, was slow for the three mile course. The Norsemen were never in peril of losing their lead, although they towed bow to bow with he soyth- erners in the opening stretch.' The sky was cloudy with rain, but .conditions "for the race were perfects A .light .wind went almost dead as Athecontest started, and the water was almost like glass throughoutout the match. Before the race, the people, of Seattle had started a . move to sond - Washing ton east if the Norsemen won. At a meeting Monday plans are to be completed to raise 7,000. - .With this $7000 the varsity and second crews varo to. be taken to PoughkeepsieVwhere -the varsity will ,seek on the Hudson river in June to uphold its national title, which if wrested last year from the United States naval academy. After that race the varsity is, lo be broken up. and from the whole squad is to be made a light. crew to contend on the Schuylkill river at Philadelphia, 'three days after the Poughkeepsie event for-the honor of rowing in the Olympics at Paris. The Schuylkill race 4 is to . be about , i. 3-8 , miles . J. The time in the freshman race which was .two miles, and which. Washington won by five lengths, was 11:54 2-5. r 1 What rotten - carelessness ! We took our eye "off that rebellion In Mexico, and. now the darned thing is lost. -v Our Business Courses . 3 to the root of the matter. If you ! apply yourself properly 'to your lessons you will win the rewards of your effort. It will pay you to enroll for a course with us today. "CTAftT H-nti ; ' - f 1:4- Uii :n tt 5 E ii ii ! n n ii ii ti ii Willi . 11 1111 v vLill And the Owner, Mr. Bulgin, extend to all a cordial invitation to visit 55 Heed A It Is Not a Long Bridge to Crcza f ii lie k7-. V V ; r 655 Hood Street Completely Furnished by O A . - j m m m . bbbbbbbbbbbb as ssr r- - - i s li. iio ILo ILUJili UT iUili Mil u Lyj.il o Built and owned by Mr. L. G. Bulgin . Open for your inspection 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Evenings, G to 0 p. m. ; Summday, Blbscoinni Day and every day during next : week, 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Evcjiing86 to 9 p(mJ 1 Fivirpom modeni tungalow, at tractive but modestly furnished. You will en joy seeing it. You can own your ovrh home, and your own furniture - -enjoy all the comforts at home without a lot of money, t It is our business to make it easy f or yoii ,to buy your furniture at'the -lowest market price. It is our business to -make It possible and easy for you to pay for your furniture without interest. - - ' , - ...... v Hundreds of others have furnished their homes or re- 1 furnished by turning their somewhat worn furniture : to our exchange department, receiving highest value on their new purchase, and -why not you? : !0i: '.Hl'l nit wj&i ;f!i mmr-'- ''I