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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1925)
. .. . 1 SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 29, 1925 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON EM&TORS MAY HOLD LIGHT WORKOUT AT OXFOSD PAR DEPENDS UPON FAR.wEATHER Rain Will Call Off-Practice; Old Line-Up to Be Seen Back in Uniform . . Frisco Edwards, field, manager of the Salem Senators has called H for a workout on the Oxford field .this afternoon, providing weather (Conditions , permit. ' The practice , is called for 2 o'clock. !The Salem team will have about ie sameWneup as last year and lie new players that haVe been se cured cause the team to-be as for niidable as it was during the past . Season. ' - Proctor, second baseman; Mike i iriiler, cracker-jack shortstop and running: mate for Proctor, will be , On band. . Bill Steers, Joe Barr, !'hie Sbackman, Ashby and Wayne larham are some of the Senators or Ch is! year. Bar ham and Ashby will com irtse ile pitching staff of the or- paaization and from the reports that have been put out. the boys . can do their stuff. It(is expected : that this trick, with Keene no first : pna uiancnara on tnira Dase, a mlghty combination can be se- fcnred. ' !'t Midgets Defeat Mutes In Early Ball Game In one of the first baseball samea of the season the Salem Midgets defeated a team from the mute school by a score of 15 to 3. Home runs by Todd and Suing of the Midgets were features of the game. Millet, Suing, II. Gross, Teske, Carmickel, Schaerfer, East, Todd, A. Cross, and Alley played on the Midget team. DAWSOPI-LEWIS BOUT ARRANGED APRIL 10 Frankie Lewis Contracts are being made out by Matchmaker Harry Plant for what promises to be one of the best fight cards held in Salem this season to be staged Friday night, April 10, at the armory following word from Charlie Daw son, of Eugene, Saturday that he was willing to meet Frankte Lewis of Salem, in a ten 3-minute main event. Lewis was one of the three fighters who stepped into the' right last Frlday night to chal-, lenge the winner of the Dawson Gogglns fight. Dawson put his opponent on the canvass early in the fourth roand. r Lewis has the reputation of be ing a clever and willing fighter and is known up and down the coast, having appeared in many fights in California and Oregon. He weighs 140 pounds but will be able to make 138'. pounds with ease by the time of the fight with Dawson, who enters the ring at 138 pounds. - , Dawson and Lewis met once be fore at Reedsport, the Indian lad proving a little too much for the Eugene scrapper, taking a deci sion in the match which went the full 10 rounds. Lewis also fought a no decision 10-round fight with Bill Gaideau. ' Lewis is working out at the armory , every . night at 7:30 o'clock. He Is not a stranger in the community and is anxious to meet his old friends. Any of the fight fans who so desire will re ceive a cordial welcome at the armory from Matchmaker Plant and Lewis. An open invitation Is extended to all to come and "look 'em over." Warfare on Gambling Devices Open Breach In Seattle Politics - (Continued from ptn 1) ? The new machines must use only. Pacific northwest products and I will not permit them to send outside the northwest for merch andise to use in the machines. "If they were attempting to eliminate gambling I . would have nothing to say, but gambling is going on in our best clubs They play dominoes and cards for chips. 1 can't see why they should legis late against a slot machine that gives ope something for his mou- y." . - SPRING ATHLETES KOUTI HAY Lift Off-No Pain! Many Track and Baseball Men Are Returning to' Willamette Campus has been given out as yet although it will probably be available some time this week. . Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little i'Treezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of .Treezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove "every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Adv. t- : - c- ' . With the -return '-la school -ot -a number of men who fwere out of town last week, " both the track and baseball squadsj of Willam ette university will start work in earnest next Monday, j The field Is still in very poor shape as no work has been done on it since football season and the track lis cut up by hauling so it cannot be used at all by the squad, until they are near mid-season condition1 , for fear of pulling ligaments or spraining an ankle. . ; j - .:.f Several veteran, men have al ready reported for both squads, and several more will have report ed by Monday afternoon.' In base ball, Buck Towner, j catcher, and Francis Ellis, pitcher, have been working hard all last week to be in condition for the first day of squad practice. This will insure a good battery at least. A num ber rif other men have been work ing out, "although it is still too early in the-season ; to judge the caliber of their brand of ball. The prospects in the middle dUtance 1 and distance runs are good in track as three experienced men. Including one letterman. have reported. There are several other men who Will report soon, including one veteran. The run ners who have reported are Aub rey Fletcher, middle distance Lee Crawford, distance, and Rob erf Kutch, middle distance. George Adams, veteran weight man of last year, has reported, al though he will not atart to train till Monday. j ' 1 Xo schedule of meets or games APARTMENT CASE FINALLY ENDED (Continue from page 1) stockholders, entered into av con spiracy with Armington, the pro motor of the corporation, and drew up plans, totally diregarding the ultimate cost of the building. As soon as this was discovered, the t stockholders rescinded , their contract with LInde, and entered into litigation. In Multnomah county, Armington and Linde ob tained an injunction against the CO YCU KHOYJ WHY --Yea tet Sstfy Gal Resist lb fcy's Gca? If : ; f 1 I - . -, w m-r that rr . vCCr THE TSV. THMXl. t T 1 3U., IT TAKES 3RAt To - X pTUE OSS OwGKTO - A lTrt. JanE thEQ' STEK-&. T -rnt Y 3U TNUU CARRY ME I ?h,ckhJ -ih I I 1 Salem; people, but this has been! declared void by the decision of Judge McMaban. Visitors Are Entertained ; By Hal Hibbard Post Here '. s " 1 V ; ; " ' ' V The Hal Hibbard camp of the Spanteh ; War veterans met last night , with visitors from Albany and Portland. The party of 25 from Albany were reinforced by the 20; people from Portland, which included the state general staff, which was on a -tour of in spection. .. :;t Songs, speech making 'and a general good time was had by the veterans at their meeting. The local post has about a hundred members. 7 ' Already Hal Hibbard camp has vteited the Hillsboro organization and are planning to visit the Al bany and Eugene camps at some future time. - ) r .. 1 The local auxiliary assisted in serving the refreshments. ' WOMAN SLUGGED, DIES K URFNF M Six Teams Are Entered in Inter-City Event; Will Hold Event Next Year I PORTLAND, Ore.. March 28 Mrs. Hazel Heater, '27, who was attacked in her apartment here to day by an unidentified man and beaten with a piece of gas pipe, died at 11 o'clock tonight. Jack Hall,; 27, a logger who discovered the body and then disappeared was arrested early in the night .when he returned to the apartment. RADIO By F. S. BAUTOX : KFWA is a new visitor on the air. j A :test program was given Friday evening from KFWA that came through in fine shape with out Interference, according to re ports from Salem fans. .The new station is operated by Browning Bros. Co. of Ogden, Utah, 'and will be on the air with a regular program within a few days. The intercity basketball tourna ment of the Comrade and Pioneer clubs of Salem, Eugene and Port land was brought to a successful close yesterday afternoon with Eugene winning the tournament. Both Eugene teams were victor ious. j Six teams were entered in all, two from Salem, two from Eugene and two from Portland. Division of the players was made by weight with the lrghter teams matched against each other. x This is the first; tournament of the series and it is expected that a larger one will be held next year, due to the enthusiasm shown to the playing of this year. In the preliminary games at the Salem high school gymnasium the Eugene Koala Comrades defeated the Jason Lee team by a 11 to 25 score. In the second game of the se ries the Portland Comrades de feated the Salem Hi-Y by a score of 11 to 7. This was one of the cTocest games of the series." Up to the last minute of the, playing the rfcore. was tied, but the added spurt of the Portland players and their exceptionally well placed long shots. In the afternoon playing at the Willamette univewity gymnasium, the Portland Junior . Comrades were defeated by the Eugene " ';- rade club by a score of 16 to 13. In a second game the Portland Senior Comrades were defeated by the Eugene Senior Comrades by a decisive score. . - This left both Eugene teams vic torious during the tournament. Their excellent playing was the sole cause. ; The Eugene Comrade Junior team was formed by Brown. Wirth Bessonette, Rubenstein and Hor ner. The Senior Comrade team , was formed by Elkins, Hiestand. Eber hart, Towne and Ogelsby. Although this is a small tourna ment, great interest was shown in it and as a result efforts are to be made in securing the intercity tournament for the coming year. Bob Board man. physical direct or of the Salem YMCA was referee and Charles Hageman scorekeep er. :- More Than 5600 Names ' . In New Telephone Book Containing a total of 5600, the new Pacific Telephone and Tele graph book for the six. months be ginning April 1, was distributed Saturday. This is approximately 250 names more than the number listed in the book Issued last Octo ber," according to W. fH.. Dancy. manager. Of the total number, nearly all, or approximately 5300 are names of Salem subscribers. The remain der are divided between Wood burn andi Hubbard, about 240 in the former Kit and 60 in the lat ter..' . ; v. . " -, . . . The house of commons grants $72,000 for the trip of the Prince of Wales to South Africa and South America. That ought to be enough to cover any Pullman sur charge he meeta along the way. Boston Transcript. I ' fm. St I II .1 IM II 1 1 MJ JIi I: Tt-.' i " .v- tcaw s- u.tft.-4.- - j s i"fll III f. L. I 1 I J I f See windows we BlscFimmaiing uyers D are : more - and more coming to realize the true economy of buying a TAILORED SUIT. In our stock you will find all the lat est weaves and fa brics. l j D. H. 'Moslier Taibr to Men and Women 471 Court Street, Phone 360 J w ARE PROUD of the line of office furniture upon our floors, and you too will be proud to have such furniture in your of f ice We carry only the best and each piece is fully guaranteed... The prices too will please you. GOOD OFFICE FURNITURE , . ....... is a big factor in the general ef ficiency and appearance ot am office. - You can give your of fice that up-to-date and progres sive look that you try so hard to cultivate in other ways. You can cause your employees to .take an added interest in the of fice and their work. ' Come to our store and sea for yourself the wide assortment of desks, tables and chairs we kare to offer. We also carry full line of sectional. Look case3 and desks for home use, in ell fin ishes. ' - , V . L MONDAY-LAST DAY OF INLAID LINOLEUM SALE Come in and take advantage of the wonderful bargains we offer, before It is too late. Many good patterns to choose from at 99c. . . Trade in Your Old . Desk cn a New One 3X7T Sir Or EJT: l,M!l.:;!!i:i;uii.'r, i:'!!!!,"!"11 (am Credit Ghdly Without Interest Q) We hsve just received another large express shipment of new patterns in Ladies' spring footwear, a number of new things in Patent, Satin and combinations of colors. You will have to see these new creations to fully appreciate wonderful workmanship and style that is put in to every pair of these wonderful pumps. r, All Styles Moderately Priced at the $7o00 to $12.00 FlnOlR Oxfords for Meii See the new styles in our windows-all the late arrivals in men's oxfords are on displey... Havant, Floresheim are the two best oxfords are on display. Hanan and Florsheim are the two best es and lasts in these lines. Ve are going to ask our customers to come in now while the stock is complete." "5 lorsIheimS'lOJO F U in. amiaim Repair Department Our shop is equipped with all new . machinery. . We use nothing but the very best grade of leather that money will buy. v , Mr. Jacobson. in charge of this department, is an ex pert in his line has spent many years in. factories and repair shops and will do nothing but high grade work 3s A TIIEPitlCE Via CO. A 7 flnil Shots CixEjxOJ RctL-rL 0 Do Your Feet Hurt Corns and callouses remoY. ed without pain or soreness. Ingrown nails removed and treated. Pains In feet, weak foot, flat foot, foot strain and fallen arches adjusted. Do not sufrcr. I will givo you the best that science can rro- duco in scientific chiropody, Consult DK. WILLIAMS About your feet. Hours 9 to I About &:20. h u r f o rhone Glt.