THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, MORNINGT, APRIL 24, 1925
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' 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 :
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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.
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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'':' .'.. "
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NEWS
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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
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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.
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"'' 5xt00. Bic'e lotion ".
new modern home tip to $4500.
c "EALTY CO.
' o- niig est.
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l6.f'tiT hme OB N- St.
Brn LINEN MILL RTOCKS
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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)
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insufficient but it exists and the
best iwe can do Is to apply it."
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The best real estate buys are
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Now-is the Time to Begin
-. f - Tire Economy
McCLAREN CORD
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