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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, MORNINGT, APRIL 24, 1925 - ' -t i j 2 TWO i. ill n 1 i i 3 1 ! -J I! 3 ' LEilS-EiDOy .IN Kill! HOT Bill Hunt, Husky Salem Fire man, Will Meet Portland - er in Semi-Finals ; Unless fight fans express their ite(re ; to the contrary, thebTg boxing bout at the armory tonight , wi be the last one. of the sea son; according to Matchmaker - Plant. - - '. ! -!; . j : f Final workouts were held last ulnt by Frankie Lewis of Salem, and Billy Gardeau. of Portland. wb will meet in the main event. Roth are in the pink of condition . ana unless stopped, will go the en- rT ''COMING THROUGH" Z7 Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fumt Through Freight to All Vallry Points Iltr ! Speed-M ficienoy-ServIc i M . Salem-Portland-Woodburn i Corvallis Eugene - Jefferson Dallas Albany - Monmonth Independence - Monroe - Springfield j :; j : SHIP BY TRUCK A EXTR H Hi At' j ! ! 1 r-: FAMILY , i y ! ; . ! i i PRICES TopAy (Fi:ii.Y ind i lTURD SAT1 The Photoplay Salerni Never Will! Foreet Chance f f 1 lq Entertainment for all a drama for the ages of the man of, the ages. Young and old -each find something different ln it to! admire and applaud. L-I-B-ER-T-Y COMEDY DO YOU H'iO'iV YaY - - Wc. - MVkew btAft ( ; hyiJcj I tH MV IHKVSU STREET I f IT Vbw Can fsuu f jToLJD TWEM Tb MAKE. I 1 ' , ire; 10 rounds at top speed. : Qardeau and Lewis have a lit- i le argtiment to settle, as It has nevjer. j been definitely j decided whjch ! is the better man. They nav'e had one previous meeting, lat Iteedsport, which resulted In a draw, t Bill ' Hunt, husky Salem finiman, has been developing rap idly and will give "Speed" STar- Phjf. of Portland, a run for his piohey.j Hunt Is advancing in the heavyweight division and is sched uled to fight in Portland next rrhirsday night. In addition to the main event an3 the semi-finals, 16 rounds of real stuff.! two .round snappy pre- jlimSnaries, will be offered. TO MEET SHIMS Postponed Game Will be Played at, Oxford Park Sunday Afternoon -Hi The Vancouver nine will meet the, Senators (Sunday afternoon. providing weather conditions per mit, according to Cuyler Van Pat ten;, president of the board of di dectors, ii The Senators were sched uled to, meet he-Vancouver, play ers: last Sunday but the rata pre vented the game. I Practically every Senator is to be jont on the) job and they expect-to hand a trimming to the visiting team. J ! IKKTOKS ' DKFEAT HILL SPOKANE April 23- Members of the Spokane County Medical association v meeting ; here tonight defeated a resolution which pro posed to prohibit lodge practice of doctors. , , . i ' . 1'':' .'.. " ! r 11' AY m i ' I I :' 1 i I .!'.; ' . I 6!i IJ.iv NEWS 7 sn - pg:r.Vto.a3. Is BercJy i : , i - m k. rf- . . t - mmtmmtimmmm s m OPENER HERE Monmouth Normal Baseball Team DropsGame Thurs day by Score of 14-4 The Willamette university base ball squad opened their home sea son by defeating the Oregon nor mal of Monmonth by the one-sided score of 14 to 4, in a nine-inning game played on the Willamette diamond yesterday The Bearcats played consistent ball-throughout the game' and made remarkably few errors when in the field ' Kaiahan. left field, was the bat ting star for the Bearcats, as he smashed-out two long drives for two bases each. Fasnacbt, short. also gathered a two-bag hit. Rob ertson pitched the entire game for Willamette and had the visitors well under control from the start except for a short period during the third inning when he allowed four hits, one a home run, al though they secured but one tally during the frame. " ; The Normal men were unable to score except in the third and ninth innings, a home run early in the third and three scattering rtons thf 1 tatlu; ? Willamette started by jscorlngf three In the f-'rst. ,'one la the second, two in bothfifth'-fid 'sixth, and then broke" away for six In the eighth. McAllister, freshman, showed up well in center field as he pulled down the only fly thatcame his j way and assisted the scoring con siderable-"by two sacrifice : .hits, both well placed bunts toward third. :, ij. ;- TV The next: game will be with Linfield here this afternoon. Lineups were as follows: 1 Willamette (14)- Oregon Normal (4) Tower ...Cm.. hsrlison ...IB : B.'iM Herman Poling ..... Isham . Fasnacht .. -2p.... M. Ray ....3B. . G. Rav -vS..... ...fr...... Ferguson ... Cold well McOowan Caderhill Kalalian McAllister Narhon.i .. I'mpire Zachery. Junior Twilight League 1 i Arranges Schedule Today The Junior Twilight league is to meet this afternoon after school to arrange their schedule of gajTmes. Representatives from : six teams will be present for the con ference. -v "f : i. - ' The opening game,! which was sched uled for' yesterday was called off on account of the cold Weather, but will be played at a later date. Those to appear at the meeting are: ; D wight Adams; the i Alley Cats; G. Hedrlck, the Tigers; It. Miller, Jason: Lee Comrades; C. Ostrim. Central Sluggers; Howard waters, Portland Journal, and Winston Williams the Boy Scouts. Coach Guy L. Rathbun of Wil lamette university. Is to assist In securing umpires for the junior league. . ; : z , American League Results Phillies 13; Boston 4 BOSTON, April 23. Philadel phia today hit four Boston pitch ers savagely while Gray pitched a tight game for the Athletics who took their second i straight game here, 15 to 4. Score: . - - . r h E. Philadelphia -''7:..:t:. 15 15 i 0 Poston . . . . , . . 4 ,15.;U Gray andCochran: Kallio. Ttnf. fing, Lucey, Ross and Piclnich. ; Chicago 1; Detroit' 0 C m CHICAGO April 23, Detroit's defense broke in the 9th inning when Blue ; committed two errors and Hanley; one, giving Chicago a 1 to 0 victory over the Tigers. The. game Was a pitchers' duel be tween Robrtson and Daus with the former allowing only five hits. The fielding of Davis was the feature. Score ; Detroit Chicago ... . , Daus and and Schalki . , R. II. E. ... -. 0 6 3 .1 9 ; 1 Bassler; Robertson ,-. Senators 2; New' York 1 j ; WASHINGTON, April 23J-, Walter Johnson, premier pitcher, starred in ! another . role, today when, s: a" pinch hitter, with the bases full in the ninth inning, he doubled, .scoring two. runs, en abling Washington to : beat the1 Gfed fa Bctd Qusfca? BEARCAT Yankees 2 to 1. Score New York . . Washington f Pennock and n. -'. It .. 12 II. E. 10 1 8 1 Ben- Q'NeiU. gough; Zachary, Gregg and Ruel. i Cleveland 14 i; St. Ixrais 0 J CLEVELAND, April 23. Over coming a five run lead Cleveland defeated St. Louis 14 to 9 today, driving Vangilder, Giard. and Gaston from the box. Myatt hit a homer with Sewell ; Score j- St. Louis ......... Cleveland ........ i Vaneilder. Giard. on. - I R. H. E . . . 9 13 1 y. 14 18 4 i Gaston and Dixon; Edwards, Karr, Faulk and ! ' National League w Results Chicago 10; IMttebargh 9 . PITTSBURGH. April 23. In a hard hitting game tbdayj Chicago broke a tie with Pittsubrgh by scoring in the ninth inning, and won the battle, 10 to 94 Miller, the Cub left fielder and Earl Smith, Pirate catcher, hit home runs,, the latter when! he batted in a pinch for Koupal. j Score ! R." h. E. Chicago ........ j. . ,i 12 2 Pittsburgh ... , . . ,j . . . 9 12 S Bush, Keen, Jacobs., Blake and Hartnett;' Kremer, Adaius, Kou pal, Songer and Gooch. j - ,i t Reds 7; St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, April 23-lThe Cin cinnati Reds hit timely- today and d treated the St. Louis' Cardinals. 7 to 2, In the second game of their ierles. Rogers Hotnsby, Cardinal second .baseman, and j National league batting champion was bit on the head by a pitched; ball, and was forced to retire! after the fifth inh'hg because of a headache. f Score R. II. E'j Cincinnati ....... i... 7 9 0 St.' Louis ............ 2 8 1 Luque and Hargrave; Dicker man, Day, Hallahaqjand Gonzales. f Phillies 10; Brooklyn 8 PHILADELPHIA April 23. Home runs were a I big j factor in giving Philadelphia its , second straight victory over Brooklyn to day by the score ofi 10 to 8.tHu- ber, Henllne and Mokari all made circuit clouts. Score -Brooklyn ........ Philadelphia Helty.l . Decatur, Oeschger and De R. II. E. 811 1 10 14 2 Thbrmahlen, Beri-y; Ring, Fillingim and Henllne 'ew York 8; Doston 41 . NEV YORK. April' 23 Defeat ing the Braves, today by; the score extended of 8 to 4. the Giants their winning streak in 6 games The Barnes brothers, Virgil and Jess were opponents on the maunri until the fifth innjng when 'Jess was relieved by Alphoise Kamr wno was driven to cover In the Sixth: - Score Boston . . New York R.f H. E. 4 9 0 8 14 1 J. Barnes. Kamp, Graham and t.pson;W. Barnes jand iSuyder. . . i. ll'l -a 1 1 veierans Arrange Proafam .For Saturday nitiation The Veterans of j Foreign Wars have arranged a' fiill program in addition to the degree team which is ; to : perform Saturday night at the . Armory.; t :.. j j - Nearly two score candidates are o; be inducted into the ranks of the- veterans .of . the local -jlost. Representatives i from Potland and' other posts' of; the j state are fPfbe present: tor i he affair;-' The degree team, which is to stage the initiation! has been drill log here during the past weeks and have a surprise to offer their comrades Saturday night. The ritual which they have jis impres sive, and brings a nessage to the veterans. As an introduction to the program and to sjhow what the veterans have to offer. Earl Kennel, member $t the Kennel Ellis studios, will 'appear In a solo number which hasj beeh specially arranged for the ioccasion. Miss Katherlne Kirk will present the violin obbligato with Mfse Mildred Jaeser at the piano. ' The veterans have been plan ning this meeting for some time and a full attendance of comrades is counted on. 1 .-.-. Tell your eastern friends about the progressive spirit of the City of Salem. .We want more people here, not only to j share the city with us. but to help us Ibuild It. . SPRING SPORTS TO BE STA6E0 Till Linfield Plays Here; Tennis Team to Meet and Track , men Workout This afternoon will (be held a big program for the Willamette spring sports men for the base ball gquaa are to take on Lin field college of McMinnville for the second game of the season to be played on the home diamond. The men's : and womebs' tennis teams will meet teams; from Lin iield at the same time as the base ball game is played, and tb tracl men will take on their daily work oat in preparation for the meet to occur May day. I ! The baseball lineup will prob ably remain the same with the exception of starting Ellis as pitcher, sending in Robertson at second and starting Poling: either at first or) in the field - The personnel of the woman's tennis team has not yet been an nounced, although the competition has been keen and a good; squad is assured. : The men's team will include the three veterans of last year Mickey, Walsh and Emmel . - i . Pacific Coast League Results i ii i Iiewver Game Off i i ; PORTLAND. April! 23. Oak land-Portland, postponed; wet grounds. Salt Luke 4; Angels 3 LOS ANGELES. April 23. Salt Lake I made it two straight from Los Angeles today, winning 4 to 3, despite good pitching on the part of Charlie Root, i Score Salt Lake i Los Angeles . . . .'.". . . 1 McCabe and Peters Sandberg. , R. II . E. .4 8 1 .380 Root and Rattle 2: Vernon O SEATTLE, April 2 3. j John Mil jus, hurling his first baseball game for Seattle at 'home, held Vernon scoreless today while his teammates got'two runs off Red Oldham, enabling thej champions to make it: two straight wins over the Tigers. i Score R. H. E. 0 5 0 2 10 0 Vernon . Seattle . J: Oldham r nad jus and Baldwin. Hannah; Mil- steals IO: Senators S SAN FRANCISCO, (April 23. The Seals j batted Hughes out of the box in the third inning of to day's game with Sacraiiento, mak ing rive runs in that frame and finally winning 10 .to 5. Mc run. LAUgnim knocked a home bringing in a man ahead of him in the third. Score ' Sacramento San Francisco RJ H. 5 12 E. 4 10 17 1 Hughes, Vinci and Shea; Mitch en and Agnew. Dempsey Willing to Meet Harry Wilis, He States NEW YORK. Aoril 123. .Tv Dempsey. ; world's hcvwp;oM boxer, wJto arrived heie tiday with nis wue, tne former Estelle Tav- lor. tonight said he : Would f post pone his contempltted honevmodn trip to Europe in brdfr to defend ms iiue against the hegro cham pion. Harry Wills, provided Pro moter Tex Rickard would assure h!m the match could be t staged without interference. I i 4 : FUND DRIVE REACHES : RECORD FOR WORKERS . tvoBuanea rrom naga 1) wnat the Willamette valley was planning to do. - L. C. Eastman and Mrs. East- man were present at here yesterday from S the meeting lverton. Mr, Eastman, who is president of the Silverton Chamber of Commerce, stated nis. community was willing to go and were waiting fori a com mittee of Salem men to visit them, next Monday afternoon. ' M. V. Fuller, a member of the last legislature stated that great interest Is being manifested in Polk' county and the! people are looking forward to th0 meeting to be held at Dallas, Tuesday even ing. April 28. ' j "An Unexcelled Record of Service for His Alma Mater." Buy a Wallulah of. Willamette University $4.25 Delivered :: The College Year Hook T IS Final Stages of Oil Graft Against Senator Are Now in View GREAT FALLS, Mont., April 23. fBv The Associated Press.) The trial of Senator Burton K. Wheeler reached-Us final stages here today when the defense rest ed its case after ; both prosecution and defense council agreed to fore go the calling of witnesses intend ed to controvert testimony pre viously offered by witnesses for both sides. : The Montana senator is charg ed with appearing illegally before the department of interior in be half of Gordon Canjpbell, Mon tana oil operator, after his elec tion to the senate. Earlier in the day Senator Thomas Ji Walsh, chief of Wheel er's counsel, announced that the defense had examined every avail able witness and asked the prose cution to allow a stipulation as to what the testimony of four wit-. nesses, hastily summoned from the east would be. However, a conference between the attorneys and fedefal judge Frank S. Dietrich, resulted in the announcement that neither side would call further witnesses and mat final arguments nrnh.-iT.iw would begin tomorrow. Defense witnesses, summoned from the east, were to oifer tes timony in an effort to impeach the government's star witness George P. Hayes, New York at torney, Senator Walah said. Hayes testified that . Wheeler ed him in New York in March, 1923, and asked him to appear in his place before the interfo& de partment to prosecute oil pros pecting permits being sought by Campbell. ; On the stand yesterday, Senator Wheeler denied that he conferred with Hayes and an extended trial loomed when both sides announc ed the r Intention of bringing In impeaQhig witnesses. AfteJli available witnesses had been "heard. Senator Walsh said that he might ask for continuance pending the arrival of eastern en. wno were under subpoena. xue conrerence Ironed out all dif ferences and the defense announc ed that it would rest. T)tV t"ulu i-osecuuon and defense .iorneys announced tonight that -. euuienc to tne jury would be -per ;T"CU Bone "me tomorrow and u wouM te possible for Jud- .w msu-uct the jury bv eujournmest of court to- Read the classified ads in Th oiatesman. Something f thing Js either waited or is for sale. . ; w- TOO LATETO CLASSIFY t OAm.IA. BULBS -NAMED V.riti p"0.1'15 REALTY SPKCIALS - r iA otin. Special price on either or both. Terma. ' cash. Goo4 S POOVTl h nn a a a a . "'' 5xt00. Bic'e lotion ". new modern home tip to $4500. c "EALTY CO. ' o- niig est. 63 a24 ot 8cUr "I "CCHASGE. ALL kind, anil mo i . . .. r ion ni write fire , Home , ,. Pj jiign jst.- 63-a24 -BU.,LrX,E MILL 8TOCK8I 8 ro?m honn fr"t. 10 500 ' ffiMle ry detail. l6.f'tiT hme OB N- St. Brn LINEN MILL RTOCKS BOO. r t"t cPtol 5.- New attractive home near eaoito! Iar?e lot. F.art front. $18,000. 'p,,0, hSo',WB M s". lrff. Buy iLneir Mill Stoeka T room modern N. Cottage 300. - 493 Jf. Cottar 8b 63-a25tf 1 T REAGHiP MX m LASTING PEACE GOT BY TRUE FRIENDSHIP (Continued from page. 1) at the Pan-AmericanJ conference should be of aid to the greater movement. I He enumerated the differences Inherent in conferences; the ob taining of unanimousjj action, thi necessity of ratificatioti of all gov ernments concerned, the inevitable long delays, political! difficulties on a multitude of questions and a dozen other obstacles to rapid progress. As a result; the way to I international law conference must , e well prepared, he declared, say- l Ll tiiat it : vvvuitl . uv iuic i. yj luu a conference without the prepara tion of proposals j Well thought out; such a course would probably 1 (hnt " ....,1,1 Mln tn. null lead to a few pious!; resolutions and a long sleep." INCOME TAXES MAY RESTORE MONEY VALUE (Con tinned from page 1) Lishment by imprisonment and ba the senate. On this becasion the senate gave him silenjt treatment, appearing not to notice his pres-. ence. This seemed to make a deeper impression on M. Caillaux than the vituperation to which he was .subjected In - tfie chamber Tuesday. " ' ' AH Classes to Ixjl Taxed In a businesslike ''manner the financial minister attended to af fairs in the upper house, then re turned to the chamber. "Millionaires' will pay just like other taxpayers," he informed the chamber when an j Interruption from the rigjit brokifc in the rich men have escaped taxation." "I will also enforce the law against the export of capital," the minister continued. "The law is IMPORTER) Seven Piece Set If; MSX0WC5 : BOWLS ! ! ".'.! ill. in, 11 Y m- ' ill I j ' ! I j ij j I ill $ 'Xs' M KiJKy You 11 like the quality and size of these White Semi-Porcelain Imported i Mixing Bowls ,- ". ;. j;"". . i SEVEN SIZES -i Just a limited number of sct3 are here at the ! l' ' :-y ! ' I One Dav Price of QQr SEE WINDOWS Will Ii . ii! !ll 1 '"'Ilia f - - Where You Can Always Do Ectter insufficient but it exists and the best iwe can do Is to apply it." , I i The best real estate buys are always advertised in The ; States man; first. Now-is the Time to Begin -. f - Tire Economy McCLAREN CORD Smith & Watlans I SNAPpY 8ERV1C13 P1IOXE 41 wx&m mil - lf: : i I A Perfect ? NON SKID "Jim nm' Credit WithouHnteresti j j j f f ? J-