THE OREGON- STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
1925 PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL SEASON WILL
WODAIT
OPEN
IETS ANGELS
Teams Declared Best Bal
anced in Years; League
Is Much Stronger
I
L.OS ANGELES, April C.
League championship and particl-
'pation in a minor- -world series.
-with the winner of the American
a soelation. is the jroal for which
ight clubs of the Pacific coast
j league tomorrow afternoon will
open the 1925 baseball season.
The Vernon club will play at
Salt Lake. Seattle at San Fran-Jclsi-ol
Oakland at Sacramento, and
Portland at Los Angeles.
The league as a whole has been!
, strengthened considerably, base
ball men here say! It also has a,5
; liner balance this year, causing!
difficulty among fans in choosing;
favorites. .' The individual clubs
are more powerful than they were:
last season and an all club race i$
predicted. -Pour clubs are picked
by followers here to place near thfe
top of the league. rpey are Verni-j
. on. Los Angeles, San Franciscoj
aud Seattle, last year's pennant!
winner.
Salt Lakeland Portland are con-i
sUierablr stronger, while SaersH
mento, and Oakland are said to be:
practically the '-saniej 1
Willamette Tennis Call
Issued for Womens' Team
;A call was issued at Willamette'
I'niversity Monday to all- women
--interested in varsity tennis. Tourm-I
uments have already been slateidj
w ith Ljnfielil College April' 2 5 and;
May 2.,. It is expected that a team
of .'two girls will represent the
University in both these meets, j
'Among the promising contend
cfs for plates on, the squad are
Marie K ostein. Louise Nunn, Edith
Findley, and Margaret Raughtl
The team will be coached, by Mrs
Guy L.. Rathburn. ' j !
The men's prospects are very
good this year as three letter meii
are back in school, Emmel, Mickey
and Walsh.
Athletic Standing of Amity
i High. School Reported Higf?
''-?.-.' ' i i ' J -
.The athletic standing of tpe
Amity, high school has been great-f
ly improved under the direction It
Prof. Ford, according to the! re
port made by local sport authori
ties
An unusual basketball and foot
ball team have been produced by
the school, which secured the local
honors. hot were; unableto get
into the state tournament series.
Nevertheless; they plan to get on
the carpet for nest year, I
Monday the i basketball team
visited Salem for . the purpose of
securing photographs of the play
ers. Pictures of the coach and
team as well as individual pic
ture's were secured.
BE
III
Tin
GETTING
111
Squad
Week;
ui fs. oiai icu r-i i no
Last Year's Bat
tery Is in Action
Squad iwork started in earn
est on the Willamette baseball
diamond Monday, a call 'was is
sued calling on all men to report
Tegferdless of the ; weather condi
tiors and the men started in on
the fielding and batting practice
under the watchful eye of Coach
t;u.f I,. Rathburn. : ;
A'nuiuber of the men are show
ing up well in practice although
no line uSs have beenj selected as
yet. The last f seasons battery,
Ellis pitcher and Towfaer, catcher,,
ate i working out carefully and
have; beenj strengthened by the: re
tun of Pjoling and by a number
of new recruit. I
Plans ate under way to scredule
a practice! gamejbetween the Wil
lan.ette team and the Oregon
State penitentiary at jth'e peniten
tiary grounds next Saturday.,
tea
a
tai
Md
anV
los!
lent Midgets Defeat
Middlegrove Team 22-7
6a a local diamond Sunday the
Salem Midgets defeated a team
from Middle Grove bv a score of
to 7. Bill East of the Midg
ets was hikh noint man. six scores
beihg scored by him. "The Midg
ets have won seven games and lost
none. . They wish to challenge any
m under 17 j years of age for
game.
fried by
Cartrjy,
teahi
This team
The Midgets
Paul Todd.
are cap-
"he Waives, captained , by.. Dan
also wish ,to challenge
under 12 years of age.
has won five games and
t noneJ
7 (S)-n-f)nfxr
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CONTAINS COMPLETE RADIO SECTIOlh
MORE THAN j A! DICTIONARY
: TIIE OREGON STATESMAN
b a rj
m FinsT
INVOLLEY BALL
Money
Contest Won By
Lenders By Taking 22
Out of 30 Games
The Bankers won first place In
the volleyball contest which was
staged at the YMCA. I. Eakin
eaptalnedT the team, which won 23 Herbert Stiff.
! NEXT SUNDAY SET
AS BLOSSOM DAY
(Coo tinned fraat pxg 1)
aFrow, will direct travelers, al
though at certain! places "on the
routes it is probable that Cher
rians will be stationed.
The following committees were
appointed las evening:.
Sign committee: C. S. Hamil-
ton. chairman; O. I. Fisher and
K. B.. Kugei. s
Automobile committee: F. G.
Delano, chiirman; F. "G. Myers
and Lee Canfieldj
i Auto committee for Old Feo
pies' home: H. I It. Worth aud
thus gaining them
of 30 games
733 points. 1 i
The-Busihess 'men under the
leadership of Byron Wright pain
ed 637 point hen Jhey won "20
out of 30 games.
The Doctors rated highest out
of 11 of 30 games and gained 356
pointsNunder the direction of Dr.
Barridk. : .. f ' I'
The ministers. however, could
make ipnly 6 of the 30 games and
rated 200 points WHertzogcap
tained them. . '
The contest has been going on
for two weeks with n.he men on
each team. The winners of this
contest are to travel to Corvallis
Thursday to meet a delesation of
business men there. A team is to
be' present from Kugene. A team
from Mill City will meet the sec
ond team here.
0 61 SO
b mr stjte
Prosperous Fine Bred Cattle
Are Topic of Chamber of
Commerce Forum
state trafficbl-
i Committee to Assign Cherrians
special duty: Z. j J. Riggs. chair
man; Paul Stege and William Mc-
Gilchrist.
T. A. ftafety.
ficer. will be asked by the Cher
rians to assist on! Blossom day in
directing traffic. -
While; it was announced that no
order "would be j issued for all
Cherrians to appear in uniform
on Blossom day. it is understood
that 'efforts will be made to have
as many Cherrians as possible in
uniform to help In every way to
make it pleasant for visitors.
t
SC0GHflK
Basketball Team. Due Here
Wednesday Morning From
Members of the Chamber of
Commerce were given a compre
hensive view of thebreeding in
dustry of Oregon yesterday at thi
regular- meeting Monday noon.
The superior, quality of Oregon
bred cattle hare attracted favor
able attention from the ! various
parts of the United... States and
world. That a "worth while in
dustry is being created In the Wil
lamette i valley by the rarious
breeders was brought out by E. AJ
Rhoten, chairman of the meeting.
Speakers of the day were several
of the breeders that had helped
make Oregon cattle famous. G. 0,'
Hewitt of Independence laid the
foundation by constructive breed
ing for a number of the, high rec
ord cows, lie stated that it was
all important; to see thai your
foundation animals were backed
fby as many desirable females a-
possible. Do not select here and
there an animal but decide on the
family that you want and then
stay with it. ; . .1 :!..jJ j :;j j :i- j
Not only secure a heavy produc
ing strain but one that has per.
sistency in production as well, ho
said. Give proper feed jand a
worth while herd can be built up
In a very few years. It costs n
more to keep a good cow than
poor cow but the returns ar
much greater. - There are t
many poor cows in Oregon. Th
test is the only sure way to show
the difference between the! poor
producer and, the profitable pro
ducer. ii ; i .h . 1 ' f
C. J.J Bernins of Mt. Angel de
veloped the state's highest record
llolstein cow. She produced 1 8
pounds of butterfat and over 31.00
pounds of milk. Reduced to other
terms this means a daily return of
approximately 104 gallons of
milk per' day. This cow. Model
Prilly Segis Gelsctie. . was also a
winner aud champion of the show
ring." . 1 ; ' ; ' ?. . ;-: !i
! II. p, Illif of Independence haa
developed onk. world's record Jer
sey I cow and is the owner of an
other that, barring accident, will
soon qualify ; for' a world's record
He has also shown a number of
the champion winners in ! a show
ring, j Mr. Illif showed the differ
ence between starting with ft foun
dation of purebred cattle as com
pared iwith starting with a herd
of scrubs or; grades. By starting
with only one good purebred cow
- . . - - a .
a desiraoie nera ean oe cieveiopen
in a very few years.
Herman L Carl of Hubbard is
STATE OFFERS TEST!-.
I M0NY IN INSANITY CASE
(Continue from page 1)
her night life. The statements
were introduced in evidence.
. "1 have come to the conclusion
that' the truth stands above all
things." she had j written as she
started to tell One of her experi
ences. Mrs. Sullivan said she,
once asked the girl how she could
go to a parry the night after she
shot her mother in a trivial quar
rel over the girl'i conduct. I
. "I just had to do something to
forget,' the witness quoted the
defendant; . Mrs.; Sullivan added
that the' girl had explained thrt
she danced and drank and played
the phonograph to "keep from go
ing crazyj'1; . i.j. s . 'I I , ; ! .-
I The1 police woman recalled' the
interest the girl displayedin liter
ature ; during her Imprisonmeut,
The witness remembered that the
young matricide had liked "'lion";
fellow. Shakespeare and Oscar
Wilde." -j On one occasion . Mrs.
Sullivan had read aloud "The Bal
lad of Reading Gaol." '
Some times she wpuld quote
parts of I verses," continued - Mrs.
Sullivan j On one occasion, the
iritness testified.; she had a faint
ing spell in the middle of the
night, induced by the shrieks of a
drunken woman ;brought into the
prison, j ; j ;' , ; s ;;;
s vwnen l came to iJorotny wa.
leaning; over me. naming my
face.: ! i-: ; . ' -
I Asked whether the girl had ever
discussed her case. Mrs. Sullivan
f recalled that the defendant had
hoped the juvenile court would
handle her case, but thought that
was "too much to hope for." Thi
girl had added - she was "quite
willlng to be punished, she knew
she had it coming." ,
Mr. McAtee asked:
"Did she indicate by-actions or
words that she considered herself
jo be of great importance in th
public eye?"
"She merely said 'My shame is
known all over the world'," replied
the witness. ' . j
Mrs.j Gussie Kennedy, assistant
matron at the county jail corrobo
rated Mrs. Sullivan's testimony in
COUNCIL GIVES,
I AUT0ISTS 2 HOURS
1 (Continued from p 1)
The new limits are:
Commercial from Trade to Cen
ter! Liberty, Ferry toCbemeketa;
Stale. Front to Cottage, except the
portion near High street. It also
includes the state grounds south
to jlVest Waverly street. The same
restriction applies to Court street.
The ruling applies to Commer
cial from Ferry to Cheraeketa;
Liberty to State and Court; State.
Commercial to High.-and on Court
from Commercial to High.
These rulings are In effect dur
ing; the week, except Sunday, when
exceptions are made.
S Amend CniTew Iiaw
With the third reading of the
ordinance amending the curfew.
in climate saems y0uth will be allowed to
worked hardships on the boys, ac- j remain on the streets of the city-
cording to word received here. I ''""l iw.ociock. according to
" : KiV nnociwl Hr t h o fit V ('OtlTtC
Salem lost its first game, with 1 ' . " j.
National Tourna
Salem high, school's basketball
team is due to arrive rroni Chi-
. . . . . . .
cago, where tuey participated, in
the national basketball tourna
ment, at 9:45 o'clock Wednesday
morning. The change
ment
Torrington
of 23' to
series Salem
Conn., by
27.;
the score
rTh change in the present ordi-
8ore nance was necessitated by the
In the consolation; lateness of .parties by the "high
defeated Toiiopah. t school, entertainments, ana oiner
Nev., 29 to 18, but 168V to Fort
Smith, Ark., 23 to 22.
CHICAGO. APril 2.f-( Special.)
It's, not all work far members
of , the -Salem high sijhool team
here taking part in the seventh
annual . National intlprsrholast.ic
basketball tournament being held
at the University of Chicago. En-
v
tertainment galore has been show
ered upon the athletes my many of
the largest civic and commercial
institutions of the ciiy, and the
boys are having a busy time try
ing to keep in step wijth it all. i;
A banqivet and vaudeville show
featured Monday's relaxation, and
Tuesday marked by a trip through
the stockyards district and the
Sears, Roebuck plant, where a
luncheon was , tendered in their
honor. A dance was held on Wed
nesday evening, another is in pros
pect ; for Friday nigh and those
unable to take! the sightseeing trip
on Tuesday will be over the
ground on ; Saturday! it is au
nounced. Forty teams of high school stars
from 3 6 states are here lor the
tournament, one of the largest
athletic ' groups ever assembled
with the exception of the Olympic
contests. The 450 players are be
ing housed In the University cam
pus fraternity houses and in near
by hotels, and the Bartlett gym
nasium where the contests are
held is constantly filled with en
thusiastic crowds. Because of the
great interest in the outcome Of
the . tournament, arrangements
have been completed with Radio
Station WLS to broadcast pairings j
scores and such other events o ?
importance as may be brought but
fn the tournament. ' j
affairs, .
An ordinance designed to pro
hibit the sale of cigarettes and to
bacco near public school -grounds
was laid on the table for future
consideration. ' ' . "
The; providing of ways and
means for the Issuance and sale
street improvement bonds was
brought about by the suspension
of the rules at the meeting last
night As a result the issue of
J2Q.S33 street bonds will be taken
up ?by the city officials.
The Salem Sand & Gravel com
pany; was given permission to con
struct an office building upon C6
feet of Court street. This ordi
nance met with considerable oppo
sition and was passed by a nar
row
margin..
themselves to be servants and not
rulers of the people. ,
"With respect to traffic law en
forcement, we wish to go on re
cord as fa4voring the system of
parking niost suitable to the ma
jority of ctizens of Salem and
whatever tiine limit will best sat
cTy the citizens of . the city with
proper (regard for sifety,"' the re
port reaI. I ""Safet j : we ' believe,
should I be tjie first! consideration
of all traffic? law enforcement.
In the matter of tourist regu
lation, jR-e respectfully petition the
chiefs of the various enforcement
departments! to caution their of
ficers to graht the benefit of doubt
to all non-resident tourists, except
in flagrant cases of, violation. We
urge extreme courtesy on the part
of all officers to the end that the
visitor receive favorable Impres
sions qf our state and city. We
pledge our -moral support to lall
laws having! for their, purpose the
advancement of the welfare of our
city, state ajid nation."
Copi
mailed
ps on the report .will be
to tne chief; of police, the
sheriff and chief state traffic of-
ficer.-1. j .: ; , -
Annduncernent was made" by
Commander Clifford Brown that
an orchestra was being formed
and that 10 men were lined up at
presen. It jis planned to increase
this numberj to 25 or 30 members.
The orchestra rehearses tonight
at the Armory. The post also
went on rejeord as favoring the
speeding upjof the McKenzie pass
highway "inj order j that a direct,
route will , ;be available for the
state convention to be held in
Prineville
this
i -
summer. .W. H.
Paulus was tlie lucky fifth man
last night -ana wasj awarded the
entire proceeds fronifthe "kitty,"!
amounting to $42.75. - It was de
cided last night to limit this to
$23,; plus the evening's contribu
tions, in the future. Rev. Martin;
Fereshetian, pastor of the Uni
tarian church, by speciaj invita-
gave an informal address.! Nearly;
200 ; ex-service men attended the
meeting, which was followed by a
feed.' '
VZAN Es,
ENFORCE LAW.
LEGION ASKS
j ; (Continued from page 1)
mieistered impartially but in such
way as ' to preserve American
ideals and ideas of democracy.
La w. enforcement officers, the re
port maintains, should consider
JIM" AXD "BILL" HAVE THEL P.VRTS FOU VOUU C.AJTl
Guaranteed Parts for All
flakes of Cars
"JIM"
"BILL"
! Smith & Watkins
ll'PVS SKIIVICK
I'HOXK 44
have been as generous with the;
rest of mankind as the Americans
have been, j Not a few among
have been inclined to; fear Icr.
our liberality in this regard mir lt
at length leave us at a disiiivati -age
in comparison with countrit-
more willing to exploit their op
portunities for monopoly, or les?
liberal with their natural resourc-.
es."
part,
talked
Mrs. Kennedy said she
to the girl on many occa
sions and heard from her nothing
that was incoherent or irrational.
TARIFF UPHELD
i BY PRESIDENT
. ' - (Continued fram pag 1) '
and In some quarters a disposition
to criticize the American policy of
eonserving first opportunity 'In
our home market for our own pro
ducers." he said.! "We can hardly
expect that uch ja program woult1.
be popular with those who find
themselves placed at disadvant
age in the greatest market of the
world, which is 'th American
market. . But those who charge
us with selfishness in7 its' givln?
first thought- to home Interests
wpuld do well to consider whether
their own policies in this regard
are more liberal than ours.
' ; I j Free Trade Landed
- "We have established here the
practice of absolute free trade
' . .' i i - ! thronchout ' a ereat cnntlnentaJ
a ArTAV rw i .iiuriiuuv. u mi iim M . ' - .
valuable herd on his farm. Frank!
Lynn. Perrydale, Ore., breeder or
a world's record Jersey, was also
present. Eric Glad of Tillamook,
a breeder of purebred Jerseys and
dairyman, attended the meeting, t
Governor Walter M. .Pierce was
called upon bnt stated that he
would have to make his talk on
cows at some future date.
Passion Week Services !
- Are Held at Noon Hour
The Passion Week services8 in
the Oregon theater each day at the
noon hour; are well attended. The
half hour of organ recital by Mr.
McDonald Is aji enjoyable feature.
, Today Rev. Charles S. ' Poling j
of Ridgeway, Pa., has been evan
gelist1 at the Presbyterian church
for the past two weeks, will de
liver the address. Rev. Ward Willis-Long
will preside, and the, spe
cial vocal numbers will be furnish
ed by the Evangelical church. Mr.
McDonald's recital program will
include several fine selections.
of 4S states besides other
possessions. It is the most widely
extended application of that pol'cy
that will be " found anywhere.
Within this domain 'we- have an
extent and variety of natural re
sources far beyond those of any
other country. Yet from our na
tional beginnings we have sought
no advantage by reason of this
primacy in natural resources.
Whoever wanted them was free
to come here and buy our raw ma
terials at exactly the same prices
as our own people. Such staples
as copper, cotton and petroleum
might have been made the 'bag
on which to build great national
monopolies. Yet they have benn
as freely, available to the indus
tries of other countries as to our
own. ' Under'our constitution our
export trade is free of duty. , ?,v
"At times when I have, heard
criticism of oar Industrial policies
I have been tempted r to wonder
how many, other peoples endowed
with the same natural wealth, the
came possibilities of maintaining
something like monpoly '"would
ROUTINE MATTERS
; OCCUPY COUr'v L
. . (Continued ft om page
" ' ' !
tween Capital and Cottajr - ,
A radio wire Is to i be "r ; -.i
from 411 North Summer - -m
nearby, according to' the ;?fitin
filed by C.! T. Witter, r 1: ,
4 street light is desired at Fair
mount avenue and Superior, ii'.-. ;
' ; Resolutions . approving plans
and specifications and-announcing
he intentions'' to Improve North
Seventeenth between Chemeketa
and ' Center, and Cottage from
Trade to Mill. ' . j !
.i i 3 - - ' . i , I, " j r
Simple Mixture for
Gas on Stomach
Simple buckthorn bark, mag
nesium sulph. c. p.. glycerine, etc..
as mixed in Adlerika. helps any
case gas on the stomach, unless
due to deep-seated causes. The
pleasant and QUICK action will
surprise you. Because Adlerika is
such an excellent intestinal evacu
ant it is wonderful for constipa
tion it often works in one hour
and never gripes. J. C. Perry,
Druggist, 115 S. Commercial St.
Adv.
SEE WINDOWS
FACTORY DEMONSTRATION
OF THE FAMOUS
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NI VERS AL fuel
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There are blue or grey
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especially to see the Uni
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