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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1925 t I S is 4 t ; ill 4 JEMS TO PLAYSUfjDAY Practice Game Arrahged; 12 of 15 Season Games Slated for Oxford Park .. J he balem Senators-will partici pate in la baseball games during the coming season. 12 o which . will be played on the local field, j The opening game is scheduled "With the Camas nine at Salem o Anrll 1 9 i I ; - j'".' The schedule is as follows:! April 12 Camas at Salem. April 19 Vancouver at patent. ; May 3 Luckenbach at Saliem. '" f May 10 Hillsboro at Salejm. May 24 Vancouver at feal'em. May 31 Crown-Willamette at 6alem. . j ' ! It June 7 Iackenbach at Salem. June 21 Camas at Salem j June 2 si Vancouver at Saliem. July 5 Crown-Willamette at . Salem. . , j - , j . ' July 12Luckenbach at Silem. July 19 Hillsborio at alem. V During, the coming season the affairs of the Senators will be handled by a boardr of directors composed "of CuylerjVan Patton, president; Joseph Adolph, secre- r- tary treasurer; A". Huckestein, Sr ; Clifford W. Brown, Roacoe George H. Riches jand jShelton Carl D. 'iabrielsonv - Leo (Frisco) Ed- Z ward is playing manager . The business affairs of tjpe'club are to be handled on a business like basis and it is planned toigive lnj this to the lovers of baseball ivicinity a club composed of players whose conduct andt ability i will bring fcredit to Salem. t TAstrict accounting will le made df all funds collected Sand expended and the books of the organization .:...-'" i ; i r -"--f j: ; J-- p. -" - ''' ; -r . to me; A6rtiN- -u1 ly 4 HEVER -TOLD ME i Si ify ,'TVJF BAH" ONTIL ; . I t i r- ii r r. ..it mz- i i a j&l- f' -- jrr i ' ! I : ' ' ' . ," .... ' . ' j ""f"" " -n ? ' Inter-natl C;trrnh Co i Y i" j X COUPON i VEBSTER'Sfe DICTIONARY CONTAINS COMPLETE ItXDIO SECTIOU LIORE thAn a dictionary T THE OHEGON STATESMAN will be open (to inspection at any time. It Is the purpose of the board of directors to finish the season with a surplus of money, in order that- the following sea son may find the Senators pre pared to organize, j If weather conditions "permit, the personnel of the club will meet at the Oxford park for a practice Same Sunday.) Trisco Edwards Is arranging a competitive game for the day and it ia expected a goodly number of fans Will be on hand. No admission charge will be made. PIKERS STAGE ': RALLY UST WBR. More Than 200 Boys in bounty Hear Governor i Pierce Give Address Governor Walter M. Pierce de livered the main address of the evening at the Pioneer rally held at the First Methodist church last night with over 200 boys and their 'quests being present. ! Charles Hageman acted as toast master to theprogram which was presented. Rev. Lynn of the Stay ton Pioneers gave the blessing. J. 11 Murdock and the Jefferson Pioneers put on a drill to demon strate; the ritual and program of the Pioneer club. i: Representatives from Jefferson; Salem, Silverton. Brooks,, Wood burn. Stayton chemawa and Hub bard were present. s j - I A first aid demonstration was given to the gathering by Dr. J. H. Garnjobst, i f : j Banners and awards were given to the various Pioneer clubs and individuals at the meeting. Athletic Awards Made At Willamette Chapel Official presentation of athletic awards were! made at Willamette university Friday morning. Five ,men from th basketball squad re ceived their awards; Delos Robert son and John Fasnacht, forwards; Henry Hartley, center, and Ted Emmel and Beany fcrlckson guards. "' j : Blankets were given to Harold Isham, ' football captain and base ball shortstop; Paul Sherwood, football guard, and Leo Huston, football center. : J ! i ; ! Lee Chapin was given the honor award for- four years of faithful service In football. ' ' i! ! How to Get It : For the mere nominal cost of Manufacture and Diatribution. T'i' " 'K '' " - t .. O coupont (f (Z jf : : and Secures this NEW, authentic Webster's Dictionary , bound in genuine seal (rain Fabrikoid, illustrated in fullxolor and black halftone. ' Do It Today! MAIL 1 pMta ' III this city and ORDERS I up to 150 mi. 7c WILL EE St FILLED ; r.f2S52 r't THESE CATCHERS WILL HANDLE CURVES, FAST XND WIDE ONES AS SERVED UP BY CHAMPION GIANTS' DOXMEN : , ' if) 1 I :M f r, 11 I1"- ' '' ' ' I--&& .:-iv,rVtmk MjM :vs:1 -mtm . . -i .- jp rT:. ' I . I - . I 1 : ' , i ? ln to rurnt arc narTiey. oevine, niynrr ano uoway. oia paoio- tratuiae carao of the New York S TO OPEN 12 Camas Washington Team Will Play Here if Weath I er Permits Contest :- ;..) f. . ; ; ' -., j The opening game of the base ball season of. Salem will be be tween the Senators and the Camas nine onrApril 12, according to the statemet issued by Field Maager Frisco Edwards.; Providing: the weather is not too rough, the en tire personnel of the home nine will be on, hand Sunday afternoon to go through their paces for the first contest of the season. The Salem team stands well in favor towards a successful season. Last j year! players are to fiil the sacks and j the Held places. Mille rand Proctor will be ; at second and short' stop1, while Keene will stand on the first peg. AVith this trio the Senators plan to put across some fast double plays. Blanihard will take "the third base. Scliaekman and Bill Steers in the outfield, will be on hand. THREE STUDENT PARTIES STAGED Willamette Underclassmen Hold Affairs in Various 1 Parts of City Three of the Willamette uni versity classes gave parties last night. The freshmen in the soci ety halls above the Wlliamette chapel, the ! sophomores at the community hall owned by Schind ler brothers, and the juniors at Chresto cottage. ; i The freshmen engaged- in a "round-up" that was enjoyable, al though there was a vague, obnox ious smell pervading the halls, probably caused by the burning of the cooked refreshments. ' The sophomores enjoyed a dif ferent kind of party a tthe Schind ler hall, where they were enter-! .aincu uy i urneia scninaier and a class committee with a number of games that' are new to the uni versity. Members of the class and the chaperones went out to the hall in cars and two trucks and aJthough the university rules com pelled their return by 10 o'clock, a most enjoyable time was enjoy ed by all. . The clean-up commit I 1 l n n J 1 1 m.l ? . . . ' tee functioned after the party was over,!:; jj N -t:': '.:. . - ; GIS PLACED UNDER BAN City Ordinance Designed to ; Protect Parking. Spaces and bidewalks till j A dew ordinance aimed directly at woodsaw men, automobile own ers and others who are prone to drive automobiles over the curbing and sidewalk has been In effect since the first of the month. Owners of automobiles and oth ers are . enjoined from driving their machines over the curbing unless they have secured a permit and specification from the city engineer" to build a cement run way. However, there are excep tions in the bill. It does not ap ply when the automobile or vehi cle Is driven over an alley way. or where construction work is under way, although the sidewalk must be covered with planking to pre vent it being crushed by the heavy traffic over it. ; V , i : . ' , J f i he ordinance Is. ispeciflcajly aimed at ; private and public .gar ages, which. are built closer to the street and the machines and auto mobiles are sent across the park lng space and thereby causing damage to the cement sidewalks SENATOR SEASON COB DRIVIili i national league jciuo at HarajBota. Grovcr Hajrtley. formerly a I tcher wtth Giant. U back of the city and at the same time cutting up the parking space. The bill also Specifies and for bids the use of planking in mak ing runways from the curbing to the sidewalk and to- the garage door. XOTEI TKXOR DIES NICE, Franc. April 3. (By The Associated Press:) Jean De Reszke. considered one of the greatest tenors in the annals of the operatic stage, died at his villa tonight after a sjiort illness. Death was due to conlpiicatIoi.s follow ing an attack of; influenza!. jazz uancers Barred .ondon Suburb From EDMOXTOX. England. April 4. Jazz music has been barred at all municipal : dances by the Ed monton Urban Council, this being the first London suburb to take such action. H .The council took this step be cause of numerous complaints from citizens who objected to donees of the wild, body-wag gling type." T. J. HarLngton. council chairman, said jazz would dances chiefly! because jazzTET not be permitted hereafter at the town dances cliiefly' because jazz dancers during! waltzes -took up too much space!, their movements interfering with the orthodox dancers and, besides, "jazzing was neither graceful nor dignified." HELPi WIDRTAUTY One of Every Eight Children Die Because of i his De clares , Expert "The time ill come when the schools will teAch the fundament al facts of parenthood," declared Dr. Walter H.j Brown, director of the Marion county health demon stration in j sneaking before the Lions at the Marion, hotel Friday noon. 1 "One ; of every eight children born ln th5s cfUDtrT Aie' because of the chance methods 5 used in their growth -, Last i year 14,900 were born in Oregon, ' a goodly crop and one of the most valuable in the state. Every one of those children 'has a right to be well born, the bad seed eliminated and more attention! paid the problem of child welfare. j. "Wdssre Ju4t beginning to feel the effects of the neglect and the time will coibe ' -when America must spend tiijue arid study, upon the quality of fier citizens. "The application! of scientific knowledge in providing for' the. growth of the jmost valuable crop of the state. Marion county, must become famous! for the healthy children which she produces, as well as the valjuablejcrops of hay, wheat and priines," declared, the speaker in closing. TESTS FISHED AT Charts Are Made By .Physi cal Educational Depart- ' 'ment or Students The 'physical education depart ment of the Sajemhlgh school has finished thelsiptth test of a series of 10 physical efficiency charts that have beein presented to' the students, according to Lestlc Sparks, head ojf the physical train ing4 department. ; . . .;' - - These exercises or r charts are called the sit tip, push up, pull up, top climb, I'Tjlgh-'. jump, ' .'basket throw, football ' pass! 100 yard dash, shot put, 'and the running broad Jump, j Each boy is allowed 100 poLatf. providing he .is able to pass the examination. : lllowever, only three CHICE METHODS HIGH SCHOOL I with them as a coach and Frank: Snyder and Hank Oowdv are Man- ager MeOraw'd atandbyj boys out of the 500 in the high school have Wen able to makej a perfect record j so far. - ) An inspec tion of the chart discloses that the lowest grades are j made on the the high jump. The pull up and in highest grades are made in the sit up, ' . ; ' . I The tests bring ever muscle'of the body into play and command high correlation between the dif ferent muscles- that are used. J The physical education classes are divided into squad.j and the squads are matched :.vrith each other. From! these competitive tests, the students; &re stimulated to take in. interest in their ovn physical condition aAd to furnish a basis for corrective physical work for next year. ? . : i ';"! ' ' f ; 1924A.O.CO. '-.: . ... J . I : i ' ' ' i . t - ' . ' . - - ' ! I f ' i ' . ; - - i ' i - - ; ' I : 1 -! : ' " ' ' !' ' : j i ; oM ; i- I !".-'"!" "' :- '! - -' v . ' .. -' ;- - I ! ' i - -''.: flfaelsitetained cfuality of LALSSociated Gasoline has a tripl eeasy starting, complete combustion and more miles to the gallon u 4 i Use the MOTORMAWES in combination for efficient and economical Geoj p. Allen A. M.; Anderson, Route' 8 Buckeye Service Station Bone&teele Motor Co. E. Bello 1 -Ball Bros.,! Tomer ! -Oregon Grain Co., Aunnvilto Boone Servie Station. Yeoman Bros., Staylon Knight Bros., Jefferaort McKee fc Warner. Jefferson! iW. P. Chilcote, Albany. ; Irwin 13aun,! Independence ! WE GETTING IN SHAPE Practice" Now Well Under Way Though Coach Is Still in Mid-West Salem hish school's nine will be in candition to give contenders a real battle during the cominy season, according to the dopesters. Regardless of the fact that Coach Hollis Ifuntington has been- in the east for several days, and the training, of the players given to other hands, ' the Salem student? expect to have a- real basebal team in the Held. With "the return of the bnsket ball team from . Chicago, the out Jieid will be strengthened by the two Drapers and Ashby. ' Despite the lateness of -the season, it is expected that the boys will go out for a position on the local team. Rogers will take first base, which was vacated by Dusick. Kelly and the Girod brothers are showing up fine. I Another Girod will place on the third sack, although he may be replaced by lleenan when he returns, from -the east. The locals-are weak-n the pitch ing staff and have mostly to. de pend upon Fabry. . Ellis, who has been going strong, will most like ly give some assistance" in this po sition.! Twilight League Teams to . Organize for the Ssason ' . i - i - - i - One more team can enter the Twilight league of local baseball players, j according to the an nouncement made by Bob Board- man yesterday. Following a con ' ference of representatives front with the various organizations. L operation of yqur motor Buy the MOTORMATES rrom these dealers SALEM A. lavia F'rohniHcler Bros. V. B. Gerth, West Salem Highland Grocery Co. Ira Jorgensen R. E. Derby, Monmouth AmosvilleW. S. MeClain, Buena V'lsta j Chas. Stokes, Corrallis L.. G. Russell, Corvallis Jtagen Bros. & Uihlstrom, " Silverton Silverton Lumber Co., Silverton ASSOCIATED Dr. iJarrick, jpresiding, "six teams enrolled for the coming series. Paul Acton, representing the Legion; Otto Paulaen, the -Grotto of ;the local j masonic order; R. Dodge from the Valley Motor; RaH Lucas from the Banks, -and Paul,- Hendricks . of, the Oregon National guard, assembled yester- i : i -.- day . : ... i . ::.. iiflfSlS Sunshine days evoke, among other worthyl im pulses, the desire to brighten up home surround ings. ! In this sale of draperies' lies your oppor- tiinity . ' ; -: - j ! l ; - - . ' Fancy Block Linen and Art Cretonne .. .: Values up to $2.25 a at 50c SHOP OUR 'nit 1 ! '! ! See Our Stove Department Before Buying i - - Your Range I - Consistent use of Cycol Motor Oil means perfect lubrication, an unbrok lubricating en ions er engine lire A, E. LaBranche. Route 6 L.. C. Mitchell.: Route 6 C. V. Pugh, Route 8 A. D. Olson, West Salem Wade & Lucas Lima Flouring Mills, Silverton Wm. Preidoek. Mt. Angel K. C. linger, Alt.; Angel N C. Nelson, Monitor Kaj-l'a Garage, Scotts Mills W.i B. Nutting. Gervaia ; N. Becker & Son, Woodburn OIL COMPANY3 Actual playing of the league will start on -May i 15, nslngthe Wil lamette university grounds. The practice schedule is to be arranged between the league members for the use of Oxford park and the local high school grounds. Information bureaus are places where yon can learn anything ex cept whom you want, to know. THE DRAPERY SHOP PRESENTS ! A SALE QFjFINE DRAPERY FABRICS : -i i . : I yard now reduced to sell i a yard WINDOWS 7 ft TciY t Jff? J film and W. Ar. Wrilcox O. J.f Wilson Riverside Service Station, West Salem K; E. Watklns, Hubbard .Julian De Jardin, Hopmcra C. II.- Ernst. St. Paul . T. J. Harris, Hopewell i R. T. Kidd. Dayton . i Dayton Motor Co., Dayton Anderson Motor Co.. Newber? Dudley Henderson,. McMlnnville