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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1924)
STATESMAN PAGE OF LIVE SPORT ; NEWS FROM' EVER! WHERE ... . MMMMMMMMHwagjJraj!MM!MBi- II II y Certified Public I: Motor Car Market I. "Used But Not Abused 1921, Hasslers, out side bat-' i . terj box $250 1922 Overhauled ....... 265 11922. 1 man top. sloping windshield ........... $30(K 1923. Driven only 5000 ' miles ..... ...... ... .1340 F' mtirinT nvtifvna Hi 919 la excellent condi tlon ..$160 1919 Orerhaaled, oversize new tires ........... $190 1921 Looks like new $275 1922 Renovated thruout $325 1 OVERLAND TOURINGS .1919 Model 90, new Kelly v Cords .' i. ....... .$75 1920 Overland 4 $240 11921 Overland 4 ....... .$290 1923 Overland 91 5; . ....$490 ROADSTERS '1921 Ford . .. .. ...$240 ,1920 Dodge . .' $400 '1922 Dodge ...... .....$575 1923 Star ............ $425 , ' ; v Look for the Orange -and Black Sign : 255 N. Church St. CLUB PERCENTAGE . Mr- - PACTTXO COAST LSAOTTB Won l-ot Pet. feait Francisco . 83 16 .673 eraen J 2 83 .5J1 fUlt Lake : 4 -23 .511 5-eattle , .. 4 . 23 .511 Portland 33 25 479 J.o Ancele ... 22 27. .449 Oakland .:.i..I.i-..i.fa 21 28 .429 cfiaBtt .:. 20 J 28 .417 n HATIOHAI. XXAOTTE U 2. i Was Lout . 20 14 Jfew York hiearo , J. 'rookljrm .586 .583 .531 .515 .464 .455 .453 .370 2115 lneinnatt IT IS Boston J 15 -1 15 18 14 17 Ft. Louis . i hiUdelphi 10 17 AHSSZTAH Won Xest Z" 19 11 Pet. .683 V8S3 .548 .515 .453 .448 .414 .355 ' ioaton 19 11 17 14 .. 17 16 : 1 ; 17 13 ." 16 is 17 .v. 11- 20 : t. lonU , JKtroit ... ' Vashinftoa birmro Cleveland 'Philadelphia .: i National League . 'i At St. Louis 5 - K. II. E. Cincinnati . ; . . . 3 11 3 fM Lonia ....... 4 -T 0 jj Batteries Luqae, Sheehan and "Wingo; Haines and Gonzales. it '' ' Second game at St. Louis, rain. No others scheduled.' if T -TT - ' PLAY SAFK i : J Play safe with y oar money, and by small savings you'll realize a big return. We can' show you how. American, Fidelity Investment Co., Elmo S. White, President,. Masonic Temple. ' ; ' . V. 7, b 1: via the Shasta Route special low roundtrip fares this summer ' On the . way to California see the beauties of the Shasta Route two Taxations in one. ' Special roundtrip fares, now in effect, make the trip remarkably low in cost, -:: - i Trains leave at convenient hours every da y. And Southern Pacific service makes your com fort and pleasure complete throujh sleepers a to San Francisco and Los Angeles, j - In the Diners the finest food la served at prices which are reasonable beyond your expectations. Southern Pacific men are your hosts always : thoushtful and attentive to your wishes. - 'A rare' summer awaits you. Let one of our stents help you plan this most delightful trip. ' - S dniitSem E acific .. . For Information nee O. Ti. Darling, AgU Salem ' 1 - : '" 1 . y - Phone41 or'8d; H f : DC EASILY BEATEN Salem Senators Overwhelm Portland Team Menth in Fine. Form For rive Innings Salem saw Menth, a new pitcher 'or. the Sen ators, hold the i Kendall club of Portland hitless' and scoreless at Oxford park Sunday. Then Bishop let Menth go to the showers, to keep him in good shape for one, of the Longview games. here this week. Strictmater, southpaw, and another new twirler tor the Sena tors, went in. In the seventh he allowed one run, a homer by Boea, Kendall's left fielder. That was the only. hit Kendall got in the game, while the Senators gar nered 14. Ashby pitched the last two innings ..for Salem. The score was 13 to 2 for Salem. The fans would : like to see Menth stay in Salem; but that is problematical. Strictmater looks good, .and will work in one of the games this week. ' Baird, the Senator first base-. man, batted like a demon Sun day, and the first time up knocked the old apple against the Kafoury Brothers sign, thereby winning a $5 merchandise order. Wednesday and Thursday ol this week--the Senators 'play the Lt-ngview club, of the Washington Timber league and oh Decoration day will play the Yamhill club, all the games to be in Salem. Walter Kracke, who used to catch for the Senators, is behind the bat for Longview, and this team is the only one in the league that has I eaten Kelso, league leaders. Sunday's game by innings: First Inning ' Kendall -Hayden out, Menth to Baird. Cole out. Proctor to. Baird. F. Lamear safe" orf Balrd's error. F. Lamear out. Miller - to Fioctor. One error,. Salem -Miller bits home ru&i Bishop filed to" Cole. Baird dou bled. Keene and Wilkerson walk ed, advancing Baird to third. Baird thrown out at third by C. Lamear. i - Schackmann . walked, advancing - Keene to ' third and Wilkerson to second. Proctor out. Cole to Schumilich. One run, two hits. , ; ; ' ' v , - Second Inning . ' Kendall Schumilich o u t, Menth to Baird Boea out. Proc tor to Baird: 1 Hubler out, Menth to Baird. A- ' Salem Edwards walked when Catcher Lamear interfered ' with his bat. : Proctor ran for Edwards. Menth sacrificed, Proctor to sec ond. Miller Bafe on F. Lamear's error. Proctor, taking. thir4. Bish op singled. - scoring - Proctor and Miller. Bishop stole second. Baird filed to Hayden. Bishop sprinted toward : third,. Catcher Lamear threw wild at that base and Bishop scored. Keene fanned: Three runs, one hit, three errors. . " Third Inning ' Kendall Butts out by Baird unassisted.' Drake out, -Menth to Baird, Hayden out. Proctor to Baird. ! ' "... Salem' Wilkerson singled Schackmann out, F. Famear to Schumilich, Wilkerson taking sec ond on fielder" choice. Proctor doubled, scoring Wilkerson. Ed wards safe on Butts- error in right and Proctor scored. Proctor running fori Edwards. , Menth walked on a balk, which forced Proctor to second. Miller safe on Schumilich's error, which allowed Proctor 'to . score. Menth out at OR! Ml A AMERICAN LKAGUTC At New York It. H. E. Detroit ............. 2 5 3 New York 8 12 0 Stoner, Pillette. S. Johnson and Bassler; Bush and Schan'g. At Philadelphia It. H.; E. St. Louis ..... ... 1 4 0 Philadelphia ......... 2 4 0 Vangilder, Prultt and Severeld; Rommel and Perkins. i At Washington R. II. E. Chicago ............. 2 7 3 Washington 8 15 0 Thurston, McWeeney and Burns; Ogden and Ruel. . At Boston I R. II. E. Cleveland ......... ...9 12 2 Boston . . . . . . . . ... ... 10 12 2 Smith, Morton, Edmonson, Drake, Metevier and Walters, Myatt; Fuhr. Ehmke. Howe, Quinn and O'Neill, Plcinich. third, C. Lamear to F. Lamear. Bishop singled, scoring Miller. Baird singled, advancing Bishop to second. Timmer relieved Drake in the box for Kendall and Drake went to right field in Butts' place. Keene walked, forcing Bishop to third and Baird to second. Wil kerson hit for two bases, scoring Bishop and Baird. r Schackmann struck out. Six runs, five hits. two errors. Fourth Inning , ; Kendall For Salem Gill re lieved Wilkerson In right and Laird relieved Schackmann in center. Cole was hit by Menth and took first. F. Lamear out, Miller to Baird, Cote taking sec ond on the play. C. Lamear filed to Proctor who double played by putting out Cole at second, unas sisted. Salem Proctor out, Timmer to Schumilich. Edwards filed to Hubler. Menth filed to F. Lamear. Both Hubler and F. Lamear made clever difficult catches. :-'' Fifth Inning Kendall Schumilich walked. Boes safe on Menth'a error, Schu milich taking second. Menth's misplay was a mlsjudgment in at tempting to throw out Schumilich at second. Hubler out," Menth to Baird. Timmer out by Baird un assisted. Drake filed to Menth. One error. Salem Miller out on strikes. Bishop out. Cole to Schumilich. Baird, singled. ., Keepe homed, scoring' Baird ahead of him.- Gill filed to Timmer. .Two hits, two runs. ' - i : i Sixth Inning Kendall Strictmater was sent in by Bishop to pitch for Salem. Hayden out, Strictmater to Baird. Cole out. Miller to Baird. F. Lamear walked. C. Lamear out. Bishop to Baird. Salem- Turple relieved Schu milich at first for Kendall. Laird singled. Proctor tapped a ground er to Timmer, who threw out Laird at second, Hayden dou bling the play by throwing out Proctor at first.. Edwards singled. Proctor . running for . Edwards. Strictmater hit for two bases, ad vancing Proctor to third. Miller but, F. Lamear to Turple. Three hits :? Seventh Inning i Kendall Turple out by Baird unassisted. . Boes homed. Hub ler out on strikes. Timmer out. Proctor to Baird. One run, one hit. ", I :- ti. If ? "s 'i j" Salem Bishop out, F. Lamear to Turple. Baird homed. Keene filed to Hubler. Gill out Turple to Timmer. One run, one hit. Eighth Inning Kendall Ashby pitching for Saletn., Drake . out, Ashby to Baird. Hayden filed to Gill. Cole out on strikes. Salem Laird out on strikes. Proctor f lied . to Timmer. Ed wards filed to Turple. Ninth Inning Kendall F. Lamear . walked and took second on a wild pitch C. Lamear safe on Miller's error. which allowed F. - Lamear tto score. - Turple hit a grounder : to Miller, who threw out C. Lamear to Proctor and Proctor doubled the play by throwing out Turple to Baird. Boes out by Baird un assisted. - BOX SCOBE Kendall AB. K. II. PO. A. E Hayden 2b.....r.'. 4 O 4 1 O Cote 3k 3 0 0 2 3 o V. Lamear t ... ... 3 0 0 l 3 l 3 11 4 11 C. Lamear ,e . 3 1 O SehnmUifh lb I O O Tarpl' lb . 2 O O Boi If , 4 11 Hubter et 4 0 0 Butta rt 1 0 0 Drake p and rf 3 O O Timncr p . 3 O ' O 4 O O o o o 2 O O 0 o o 0 1 1 4 1 O Total Kalrm Miller Binhop 3b Baird lb Kerne If ... Wilkernon rf Gill rf Soharkmann rf Ird el Proctor 2 b Kdwarda e Menth p .... 312 1 24 lO 4 JlB. R. II. PO. A. E. .. 5 3 1 0 3 1 ...... 5 3 1 ...... 2 1 2 2 0 2 0 3 417 2 1 11 O O O 1 ' 1 ' O O O O 1 1 O O o o o o : o 2 O 5 1 5 2 10 0 0 114 O 1 I 4 , 1 : O 2 O O 1 S 1 HtiictmXer p ., Aahby p 1.. 1 O Oil 0 . 1 O 1.2 2 0 Total Summary 88 13 14 27 18 3 Home run : Miller, Keene, Baird. oBea. Tw-bte faita: Prortor. Baird. Stolea bases: Millar, Biihop. Keene, Proctor, Wilkerson. Sacrifice hit: Menth. Double plays; Proctor unassisted; Miller to Froe Mr to Jird : Timmer to Harden to Tar- ple. Struck out: By Timmer 2; by Drmka 1; by Ashby 3. Base ou balls: - By Menth 1; by Drako 4; by Ashby 1. Hit bv pitched ball: Menth by Timmer: Cote I by alentn. t I . Vpieo -Kennedy and Whorler. Gibbons and Carpentiep Taper Off Before Bout MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.J May 26. Tommy. Gibbons, St. Paulj box er, will take to road work tomor row and finish his tapering off exercises in preparation for ' his ten-round, nb-decision bout with Georges Carpentier, French "light heavyweight, here Saturday. ; " Francois Descamps, manager of the French war veteran pugilist, refused to permit his boxer to don the gloves today, declaring Georges in fine shape. Light ex ercises with one or two stiff work outs will compromise his schedule for the remainder of the week, it was announced. Deaf Team Wins From 4 ; Chemawa by 10-8 Score The baseball team or , the Ore gon School for the Deaf won by a score of 10 to 8 from the Chemawa team on " the Chemawa diamond Saturday. The playing of the deaf boys was brilliant. Carpenter fanned 14 men. Carpenter and Wainscott lilt horns runs. It was the first -victory the deaf team has ever won 1 on the grounds of ah opposing team. The next gauie will be May 30 with a deaf team from Portland. R. H. E. Deaf School ... . ..10 18 2 Chemawa ........ .... 8 15 5 Dr. Lewis A. Banks Of Roseburg who. accompanies Pussy-Foot Johnson and makes a great speech. TROOPS GOING TO CAMP LEWIS,WASH. (Continued from page,.!).,, heavy artillery will reach Fort Casey June 1 4 and - remain there two weeks. All other troops ex cept the field artillery, will go to camp Lewis to arrive there June 10.; The field artillery will reach Camp Lewis June 14. "It is magnificient the way our men have met the emergency and taken their disappointment," said General White. "For nearly -i a year we have been planning for the California trip and there was every expectation that the foot and mouth disease would be stamped out and could not interfere with the movement. The government had allotted funds and regular troops were actually to be assem bled at Del Monte when . the change of plans suddenly became necessary. "I1 have heard from every or ganization commander in Oregon and " while all report recruiting temperarily at a standstill, all report that they will be able to exceed the government attendance requirements' for camp. ' There is every indication that we will have the largest camp yet held." PROGRAM IS READY FOR GRADUATION (Continued from page 1) 2:00 Class day exercises on the campus. V" 3:30 Presentation of gift In the chapel. . 3:45 Senior play In the chapel. 6:30 Alumni banquet. Place to be announced later. ' ; Wednesday, Jnne 11" 10 Commencement exercises at the First -Methodist church. An nual address by Rev. Edward Laird Mills. Conferring of de grees, announcement of prizes and honors, by the president of the university. 2:00 Class reunions. The program of the Kimball college follows: Sunday, May 25. 11 Baccalau reate sermon by President E. C. Hickman at Leslie Methodist church. : -j ; Monday. June 2, 3:00 Compe titive reading for Fisher prize. Anl nual communion service. Tuesday, June 2 Annual meet ing , of the board of trustees at 10:30 p. m. Graduation exercises in Kimball Hall at 2:30 p. m. Ad dress by Rev.' Irwin B. Wood Alumni business meeting at 4:00 p. m. Alumni banquet at Leslie Methodist church at 6:00 p. m. KINO GEORGE ENTERTAINS LONDON, May 26. (Ry The Associated Press) King George and Queen Mary gave a state ban quet In Buckingham palace in honor ,of King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena of Italy. Cov ers" were laid for 150 guests In addition to the members of the two royal families... EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE A Frank Statement Editor Statesman: ; I have hesitated for quite a while about accepting the nom ination for school director, but have- finally and definitely decided to enter the contest. I realize fully what I am up against, but have finally given 'in to the re quests of . my friends and a de sire to serve my community In some capacity. ; U The platform upon which I am willing- to run Is simple. One of the main issues of the present campaign Is Bible study. I hon estly believe that the Bible is the foundation of our government and our civilization, and that a thor ough understanding of its funda mental teachings are essential to their maintenance ' and growth. But I believe that the best agency for Bible teaching lies with trained church' workers, and not with school teachers. . To this end I would ' approve and cooperate in the formation of a plan whereby the churches of .the city would cooperate with the board of edu cation similaY to that tried out for a brief period last fall. In which a certain time, was set aside for Bible study, and the pupils, on the approval of their parents, were sent to the various centers of In struction.. ' ; This plan would require, and I believe it would have the active cooperation of the Catholics, Christian Scientists and others, as well as of the Protestant churches. Definite courses of supervised study should be worked out by these 'churches and the superin tendent. In this plan It will be necessary to provide safegards against abuse for i there will be some who will try to use this time for an extra recess. ; v U It is fully understood that no organization nor any official of any organization acting in such a ca pacity is back of my candidacy. and that I am in no way bound by pledges to any policy other than that stated: above, i If elected It is Tully understood that I will render service to the community and the school children of the com munity to the best of my ability. and - will Judge the merits of any suggestions solely upon my own judgment. , 7 Nothing can be done without harmony on the board, and I shall eipect to cooperate with the other members to the best of my abili ties. .-'J ' -'.-; - ' . - Trusting; that the above is a clear statement of my position. and thanking you for the many courtesies you have extended to me, I am. sincerely yours. V FRANCIS E. NEER. (Mr. Neer is not the man to wear anybody's collar. He has his convictions which he will always vote, but In addition he will be a valuable member of the school board He is new blood, honest, conscientious, and devoted to the public service. Ed.) TENNIS SCORES ..... 1 Monday's games ia the city ten nis tournament resulted as fol lows: Monday Results Mrs. Huntington and Oakerberg defeated Miss Brunk and Need- ham, 2-6, 8-6, 6-4. : Luts defeated R. Blatchford 2 6, 6-2, 6-2. . Oakerberg defeated Mickey 7-5, 6- 1. ' r ' V'. v ; Oakerberg defeated Greenbaum 7- 5,- 7-5. J .. ' -X ;' ; i Pauline Findley defeated Mrs. Roberts, 6-2, 6-2. - 7 ; Mrs. Huntington defeated Miss Rostein 6-4, 6-4. 1 - Miss Rostefn and Alden defeat ed Mr. and Mrs. Roberts 6-1," 6-4. Emmel defeated Lutz, default. Tuesday's Schedule 7 a. m. Pauline Findley vs. Mrs. Greenbaum. L 10 a. xn. Mrs. Lyons vs. Mrs. Huntington. -.-, j,j ... 11 a. m.: Emmel vs. Bates. 4 p. m. Oakerberg vs. Lennon. f 4:30 pi m. Ruskin Blatchford vs. Ivan White. ' r ! 5 p. m. Miss Rostein and Al den vs. Miss Findley and Bates. 5 p. m. Emmel and. Mickey vs. Greenbaum and Rice: 5:30 pi m. Rex Lyons vs. Geo. Hesfer. ' , r 6 p. m. John Creech vs. John Curry. ; J. II. Frohboes, of Carver, was in the city yesterday. The little fellow must come across until ha learns to incorpor ate and issue himself stock divid- endS. - . j--;.... YUTS-SORES without rubbing, apply.. v i n szz fsi --" A VAPO RUO Week - Day Religious Education In his address at the meeting of Oregon's Council of Religious Education, held in Portland, April 21, Superintendent of Public Instruction J. A. Churchill told of the deep interest that the educa tional leadership of the nation Is taking in their1 attempts to sblve the problem of character education in our public schools. x His address is, in part, as fol lows: ; "Public spirited citizens who are concerned over the ills of their democratic institutions . are con stantly emphasizing the fact that they are looking to the public schools as the hope of democracy; that the safeguarding of our free institutions do, in a large meas ure, depend on the success of the public school in training our fu ture citizens. All educators rec ognize the importance of religious education in - the development of sound morals, sterling character. and good citizenship, and that no educational system can produce the highest type of character in citizenship without religious train ing. While- the Influence of teachers of Christian character is most effective through precept and example, the formal teaching of religion must be carried on by the home and the church. We are a people of mixed faith, and the Bible can not, therefore, be taken into the school, where a tactless teacher might put an interpreta tion upon some passages of Scrip ture that would do violence to the teaching in the home, precipitate factional strife in the community. and weaken the teacher's influence with the child. While the state should provide an efficient system of general education, the church must provide an efficient system of religious education, and the two forces must cooperate - under a plan that will in no wise interfere with religious liberty, and be- fair and equitable alike to Jew and Gentile, Protestant and Catholic. "Recently there has been start ed a 5 movement, founded on sound principles, for the week day church school, whose estab lishment in several cities In Ore gon holds the hope that under auch a plan boys and girls, dur ing the adolescent period, may not only receive instruction in the es sential subjects outlined : in the course of study, but, in addition, will come, into the possession of those Christian ideals which should be dominant in the live and characters of good citizens. The week Say church school ma be defined as a school organized ana . nnanced, by some church, or group of churches, to which the pupils may go twice (once) each week for two (one) period a day, on school time. Since the school authorities in the district main taining the church school are re sponsible for the children from the time they leave school until they return to their homes, the school boards must have some au thority in determining the scope of the teachlnsr. the the teacher, and the suitability of me equipment, and of the class room for Instruction. : A week Aav church school, therefore, should be defined by the department of education Just as is a junior high school, a part-time or continuation school, or any other school which pupils may attend on public school time." ' I- . Mr. Churchill offered the fol lowing principles as being neces sary fundamentals as a basis for the organization of the week-day church-school. j 1. Since the school is to be) con ducted during public school hours, it must nceessarilyi be under the supervision of the school authori ties in the district where the work is done. . ' 2. The course of study, must meet the approval of the school authorities. A state course of study should be prepared and sent out by. the department of public Instruction, setting forth the min imum requirements. 3. Trained teachers shall be in charge of the work, trained in subject matter and trained in methods of presentation. School authorities should be satisfied that this training has been ade quate. The department of public Gardner Dealers 186 S. High St. Nearly New Car Offerings Dodge 1923 Roadster, A-l shape, $775. , ' 1923 Dodge Touring, 4000 miles, $806. 1923 late Ford touring, fine shape, lots of extras, $400. ; 1917 Ford touring, a real . buy, $100. These cars all have license. TERMS. Call 1828 or 902W O. H. Zeller instruction shall -outline the plan of certification. . '-j ' 4. The teacher must be paid for his services. ; J - 5. There shall be a minimum standard of equipment. 6. The school must be properly financed by the church, or churches, organizing the school. Oregon Teachers Monthly. (In Salem it is only proposed to have one period a day in eacn week. Eugene starts this relig ious day, school-.next. fall. -This will not arouse denomination prej udice but appeal to every denonv ination alike. - Lions Roar, But Fail to Score; Lose to Kiwanis Roaring Lions it may have. been, and undoubtedly was, but most certainly it was not scoring Lions, as the final account of the Lions Klwanls club baseball game show ed Monday night, when the chal lengers got the worst of an 8 to 2 contest. Somehow the Lions could not connect with, the Ki wanis ' club offerings and' the Kiwanians knocked Steve Willett from the mound in the first can to. Willett was replaced -by Gregg, who had been on first base. The Kiwanians concentrated their tal lies,, making a majority of them in the second and fourth innings. Common people are those who cling to the hope that , each new "liberator" will let them in on the deal. - Let Us Plan Your Vacation Trip W"wiI1 ,a! o outline trip", arrn tiokeU and almping ear aommodatiofa cheek bauace, f uriuah travel publicatiofiaandluHinIormatjon,byeaJlortiBphoi. The Orn Electric Railway sell tickets to the EastM-n point ihown below , and many others, aad return, at the anuaually low farea quoted. tUuly .V.'.v 22 her ' returmn untl1 October it. One way Tia CalUorni Wishtly A wida cboiee of route aad stop-over r avai labia in both cUractiona. Atlanta Baltimore . Boston. . .... Buffalo Chicago Cineinaati Clevelaud Denver ; .fll9..B0 143.61 - 155.55 . 132.7 i." 88.05 J08.35, t i.. 110.S1' - 6.p5 - Trains of Fame to the East North Coast Limited Oriental Limited S J. S.ITortharri Pa. C. B. Q. . 8. P. 4k 1., Ortat Northern. C. S. Q. ' For amy details dmirrd plaaar call ' '- at omr otfice, toritm or tmtmpkomm J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Telephone Main 727. UK it i ' ! Jf j- If gH( ) : u Vi i ; u STANDARB OIL" CCI.22T. ' College Basebcdl At Pullman Washington i 10'; Oregon Aggies 8. m a . i in theAtortnvczj bong aA wore DATS Korfol i f UtUlty nits, la 1923. Mora tnci , Uaralar th pleasure and Mono: thla "Waatarn Clothing for V BCon" oaca yaar. . . It's clotfalaa; 1 . Moiebgtn for tno auv, makers of door man r DAYS l looking, almost t nip.K proof. laai Sduython Dealers Everywhere ROUND TRIP FARES : " Je Moines .J.t 79.70 ' i'Wontreal 1 $134. fil Tletroit .... 107.05 New Yark .... 149.45 . Dulutbr - 74.05 (Haahn i , 74.0" Indianapolis 101.20 " l'blladclphia . 148. 7 Kansa City ...... 74.05 Pittsburgh 121.81 , Memphis , S8.10 SU l.oui fl.65 V MltwaakM -J ? .00 L l'aul V t.05 Minneapolis 74.05 Washington 14J.61 Salem, Oregon Electric Station, State and High Streets. I n LDUS' curious dol' pKin signature marked the hih' est standard of print ers art wherever it appeared. So the "Red Crown" sign is the motorist's guarantee cf uniform quality and maximum power and mileage. A