The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 13, 1925, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1925 STlJEpNTF S; ; ;REBUSE' TO;' PROVIDE : ; MONEY "FOR J FiMENTr OF : 2M$uMM& r " ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ! SUCCESSFUL YAR HAS NO BEARING Poverty rica Is Offered; Purchase or Supplies la Also ; , Criticized , .e8P,te one of the most success fuljyears in athletics that the Sa lenj high; school; ever had, the student conncil of the associated tudent body failed to vote in fa ro of appropriating funds io pay part of the salary for Coach Hunt ington for the coming year, it was disclosed ..at, fie meeting of the school board last nigfct. ,rtck of fund was tae reason Ellen for their action, coupled with the plaint that the students ha:l voted Z09 to help create an athletic field for the high school, j U.8 the matter now stands, the erfcool board pays part of the coach's salary, while the balance is made up by the associated stud ent body. With the failure of the student council, to vote favorably, the issue of whether the local high school is to halve a coach was brought to the, fore. : ; j There, was some rumor about the school that some one was out a-gunning for Coach Huntington'3 3b, despite the satisfactory. serv ice thai- he has given during the past ybartvv .. j I Unrllt'lheregime of having an executive' of tfj high school, sup. crvlse the.Inurchaspt fif annul lea for th' ftlgh school athletic-cop KlderabW hardfeelias 1iasbecia! arveiopeti. it 13 mougnt tnat this might , lbs "one "'reason , for ithe op position'; from; the school.' , Ifow cver, there was, nothing to verify this rumor except the gruntlinga jof the athletes in ' reference to Home of the goods that have been purchased and used. On previous occasions the students have been left in a hole by fthe mariner of , purchasing athletic goods.' Under the present ruling" all purchases are made with a requisition, and -?- strict accounting made of the upplies. It is stated that the j most satisfactory . arrangements j have been made to the" way of sav- fng money for the associated stnd- fnt body. :. Opinion feems t be divided I among ctndents concerning the appropriation of monty to retain .oach Mollis Huntington.; It is bought, however, if the matter of aving or not having a coach for he .coming year, the difficulty blight be straightened out. r I George V. Hug, city superin tendent of schools, was appointed Jto investigate the condition and to make a full report at the next meeting of the school board. i CHERRIANS TO HAVE PART IN FESTIVAL . , " (Continned from pagr 1) one taking part must produce a smile. Advertisinar floats of high order will" also be permitted in the parade Friday. Another Also Present Mrs. Doris Smith, who wrote, "The Pageant of the Rose," said: "I always enjoy coming to Salem, as for the past three years I have coached for Willamette university, and I hope to come for many years more." ! . Mrs. Smith told the story of the rose and the research necessary to write the pageant. She was especially strong in brer praise of the mjusic 'for the pageant, written by Charles Wakefield Cadman, stating that it was the first tlmd that a, really, noted composer hadl written music, ror a pageant. The ItoaiRosarianauartet proved to be so great an attraction that the Cherrlans slmplyxwould not permit them to stop. A11 of which meant that Cherrlans a"t endlng the meeting last evening were f favored-Vith a wonderful concert, the quartet singing. 12 or 13 numbers. Will Start Drilling Carl Gabrielson was unanimous ly elected captain of the Cherrian drill team at the meeting held last evening. As the organization witl take part in the parade June 18, drilling will probably not begin 30x3 fepecial--Fl'IDEK.X v30s3Vs : Non-Slcid Cord l ; 32x4 $10.03 30 a 3Vi SI X 4 32 z i 33 X 4 Card Xlnk r Vi- ...-w-.- 1 t ! - co r ::::;cial .y - nd court sts...' ... wii i wmmmmMmMtmmmmmmam m i m in mwmmmm MgemmimmmmmmmammmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmtKmk !:.- ... until late in May. ? " On motlod of W.tMHamllton, the Cherrlans officially, voted that Dr. H. C. Epley should be provided with a tail chappjiu, one in keep ing with his high standing and rank as dfuijn major for the Cher rian bandi, j The doctor will make his first official appearance, in his new sky piece when the Cherrlans go to Portland during the festival. J To VMt Hoseburs To- attend a special celebration of the Umpqua Chiefs at Rose burg May; 23, King Bing Perry ap pointed Z J, Riggs, George Graves and F, G, Deckebach to represent the $alen. Cherrlans. I ; - t As a cpmWttee to take up the matter of the Cherrlans partici pating in jllospltallty day, June 19; at the rpso festival. King, Iting Perry appointed William McGll christ, chairman; It. O.' Snelllng and C. Ej Wilson. : j.;. Visiting' Rosarlans f rom ; Port land were) S. C. Pier, prime min ister of the Rosarlans; W. C. Cul bertson, secretary of the Rosari ans; J. fcj.- Boyer, E. J. Jaeger, Fred German, Dr. William Wal lace Youngson and the Rosarlan quartet, Harry Wetzel, Raymond E. Osborne, Sargent Patterson and Emil Broms. Also Dr. E. A. Evans, accompanist, and John G. Kilpack. manager! of the quartet: Mrs. S. C. Pier and Mrs. W. C. Culbertson accompanied the Portland party and were present at the Cherrian meeting., . -, fs -.-7-7; ; 1 x - ' i ' 1 ' x W American League I W ! , ' I! I - Cleveland O; Iloston 4 9 CLEVEIND. May 1 2. Smith kept Bolton's hits scattered today while Cleveland tood advantage of Wlngfield's wildness and hit op portunely to win 9 to 4. . The In dians made three double plays to pull Smith out . of trouble. Todt, the Red! Sox first baseman, made three doubles and a single in four times ai bat. j; Secret R. jr. E. Boston j ..4 12 2 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . 9 9 2 Wingfield. Ross, KalHo and Picinich; Smith and Myatt. 1 Chicago 5; Xew York 4 CHICAGO, May 12. The Chi cago WJiite Sox defeated "Newf York 5 jto 4 in a 10-inning pitch ing battle between Thurston! and Shocker, The locals jumped! into an early lead but Meusel's hom run with a runner on base tied the score in the eighth; Inning. - Score j i R. II. B. New York , .. 4 9 1 Chicago 5 7 ,2 Shocker and Schana: TB urston t and Sciialk. Phillies 4; Detroit 3 H DETROIT, May 12. Three er rors by members of the Athletics in., field cheated Gray out of a shut-out victory here today, al though Philadelphia won over .De troit by a score of 4 to 3. i Sim mon was the star of the game for th$ Athletics, scoring a home run, ai-j triple and a : double and accounting for three ;of the four runs scored by Philadelphia. Score ; ,. j R. H. E. Philadelphia .... j... 4 7 3 Detroit .... . . .... J :. : 3 8 0 Gray and Cochran; Dauss and Bassler. ; fet. TOUis 6: Sf lLnlnrv 51 ST. Louis LQUIS, Mar 12. The St. Browns solved the shoots of &iithpaw; Zachary of the Wash ington Senators today and won the first game of the series, 6 to 3. Hen j Williams. Brown lert homejj runsof. the ; season while fieldet. iit his fifth and sixth homej ruiifesfthe. season! while George Sisler, Browns playing manager, raOj. to, 37 his string of gamejs. Ii-hich he"has hit safely. ScdreV ; n. H..E. Washington 0 St. Louis 6 8 2 Zachary. Gregg and Ruel; Da vis and Severe id. f ' : Salem is the center of the Wil lamette valley. Do everything yoa can tip boost it, and make it a bet ter place to live In.; TIRE SALE! 10 Per Cenl Discbunt j On Guaranteed. 112,000 MILE CORD TIRES Taey'rs VI KINO 8 -wonder-"I proinct of on f the ldst. lZSst and bst known tiro atamifactarcrs in tbo world wondorfal Tain at taes apoctiJ yrlcest . -.. , . ,,. , , $75 SOx3U Oversize $5.73 SuH?r-OversJzc Cord S 11.00 32H1.4 no i- 14.95 S34Vi.i 84.60 18.60 S i 4Vj 85.35 48.o . saxo 23.65 S5x5.. $31.00 SPECIAL -Garden Hose construction btiiu Uko tiro wUl sot or crack. ; Snctai for 60 feet Jlerular $7.93 valn . T, 1h ' .YALE VARSITY. SUCCESSOR iTO OuTmPIC ; 1'KAlIMb rOR COLUMBIA AND PENN ON TTT " "''r,',,,y"'""""''w"l'' """ " V -r tr b - V - A,4"l - V- ft I r--J'rT!5r? -V v J 'r 2 Th l nhAlnminli . 1 . Ant; the final practice of Ihc Yal I varsity eight at Philadelphia be- ...... j'-. v. .a. f.a wcl lAKril u U I SCOUTS DROP ONE SlngKers Victor In Hotly Contested Game By 13 to 11 Score In a hotly contested game In the Monkey league, Hageman'g Slu irerg defeated Scout troop No. 4, t'p to the last Inning the Scouts were in the lead. The feature of, the game was a home run by Joe Darby, the Scout's diminutive pitcher. Scarcely taller than a base-oall bat, he pitched a game worthy of a bfg leaguer and struck out six men. : The Sluggers, captained by Fred Hageman, although much smaller have team work that does credit to an old-time team. Lineups are as follows: . . .Scouts: Darby, p; , Stewart, c; Labis rf; Rankin, If; Rennington, 3b; Lovell, 2nd; P. Rennington If; Carmichael, cf: Lindstrom, ss. " : Sluggers: - Hageman, c; Feiltz. p;. Devers lb; Meyer, cf; Gaddes, ss; Dennison, 2nd; Gross, ss. ; Umpire, Heise; scorer, Morris. , , . I National League i i . i Roston 2-3; ClilraRO O-l BOSTON', May 12.- Boston took the double header and the four games of the series from the Chi cagrT' Cttb5vtoday,-,winning two to nothing and- thrce-to oaeh ' First game y ".,! XL 11. E. Chicago :t 0 6 0 Boston ..... . ...... 2 3 1 Kaufmann and O'Farrell; Cooney and Gibson. ? ! i Second game j II. II. E. Chicago 1 6 0 Boston ....... . .. . . . 3 C 0 Blake, Jacobs and -Hartnett; Marquard, Ryan and O'Neil. Pitt.-burgh 13-5; Phil lies 8-8 ' PHILADELPHIA, May 12. Pittsburgh split a double header with the Phillies today, '.losing the first game, by 8 to 5, but taking the second game 13 to 8. Al drldge was hit for two-homers in the sixth fnning of the first game, one by Ring with three on and the other by Harper with two on base. The Corsairs punished . v mm n ; ROUND TRIP FAKEs! .-j. . St. Paul $74.05 ; St, Louis S 835 3 Chicago 88.05; New Yorii $149.45 . Other P In froparf - Sate May 22 to Sept. 13; Return Unit Oct $1 . ' i ' VUCIl CHOICE OK Two of America's Finest Trains Ncrth Coast Limit ed via S, P. & N. P,C.B A Orien'al L i m it ed via S P. & S C N. C li & Q. Tlekrta. X- F. XHO WIiTOX ' Irtv. Pats. Agt BILLY'S UNCLE ... ... . . fore the first bl rrKitra of th j thr of thr.ercw tha wMit- vi yeai In. thlnnert 1 hon-n j orlous through h ? ojickq an ain A, M. Wilson; who retains only f Olympic rvattas ht lt24. i Couch and O'Xell for enough n.ns in the early innings of the second fray to win. "v.. First game ,t ri'lt. H. "Ei, Pittsburgh .'.IV. . 5 11 , 1 Philadelphia . 8 13 0 .. Ad ridge, rColloton and ,Gooch; Ring and Wllson. ," Second game R.H. E. PUtsburh ; : .13 14 0 Philadelphia ...... .. 8 14 4 kremer, MeadowH. Adami, and Smith; Couch, O'Xell.-Ulrica. Pll lingitn and Henline, Wendel. ; Xew York 3; St. Louis 1 NEW YORK, May 12. The Giants made it three out of four from the St. Louis Cardinals, by winning today's game 3 to 1. Jack Scott lost a shutout in the ninth inning when Rogers Hornsby got an infield hit, took second and third without drawing a throw and scored no a single to left by Bot toniley. , ' . , Score 6 - R. II. E. St. Xu's ...... . . . . ', . . 1 6 1 New York 3 6 C 1 Dickerman. Sherdel and Gon zales; Scott ard Go wdy. j-:"-?- Iteds 3; Brooklyn 3 BROOKLYN, May 12. Two runs In the1 tenth inning gave the Cincinnati Reds a 3 to 2 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers today Epha " Rixey opposing ' Dazzy Vance. : : " Score ' "R. II. E Cincinnati !.... . . . . 3 8 Z Brooklyn ii!. . . . . 2 8 P Rixey and Wingo; Vance and Deberry. " 1 - - D Q D EMO D Q Q ' Meet . "The Lady" I ID I 01 D Mum m ma a m m. m - P.nWr Uctalla. Bt..f J. W. RITCnrE. Ag.nt r&ona 727 or 17 OREGON ELECTRIC RY. ' . ' f -; ";' '"':. ;;';"; " r "';--'''"' -' ' :"" ' "- " CHAMPION CREW, SCHUYLKILL .fwk V. W. BEATS GOXZACA i SPOKANE, May 12. The Uni versity of Washington, defeated Ooncaga 7 to 2 here today in the first game of Washington's trip for a series of games with North west conference nines.. Score Washington , "?!" R.'H. E. v.;..:..v.t io i Gonzaga ............ .2 8 2 , Tesreau and Walby; Dwyer and Hattrup. ; , .: l Better Homes (k.-May 1 1 to 1 6 ) j ; ' j i ..... . . j COVERINGS yfTTRACTIVELY beautiful Hving gJL rooms are assured in HOME-CREST Floor Coverings.! These superior rugs and carpets offer j a wealth oi exclusive patterns and rich color combinations to ; harxnoHize perfectly with your fur nishings. Youll n joy seeing some of the most recent effects now featured in our 'showing of tliese rugs and carpets. 1 Note Carefully The Follpwihg tractive Prices Btiying Power r j ' '36x63 inch ize .L...$2 1.50 ; 4-6x7-6 ft. size 6x9 ft. size 8-3x10-6 ft. 9x12 ft. size is FRESHMEN STILL LEADING CLASSES Trurc Flrnt llao Are Annexed i In Willamette Student J I Activities ,'4 ) - v . - i,V f i ..- . The Winaiuene . University freshmen now have a "substantial lead in this year's Interclass riv alry standing. The frosh-' succeeded in piling up three first places, in cross-country, debate, and freshmen glee, which taken with their numerous second places in the other events gives them a total of 24 points. The sopho mores are second with 11 W points, the juniors third with 9 and the renlora last with a total of but 8ii. . - i There re but three events yet to be. decided, baseball, tennlo, uttd the percentage of letter men in each class. The frosh stand a very good chance of placing eith er flmt or second' iu the first two although ' they will rate low in the latter due to the large size of the'r class. j j Last year the lnter-class con test was won by the present soph omore class, while they were yet wearers of the green. ; ' I I Pacific Coast League I 1 f Kalt' Lake 10, Angels 4 SALT LAKE CITY, May 12. Overcoming a three-run advantage etsablished by Los Angeles In the irst inning. Salt Lake won the opening game of the series here bday 10 to 4. A home fun by Sheehan with two on In the sev ;nth figured in the local total, jltoot was wild in the first part of jthe game. After the first Inn- i .1 ...$36.75 " t. ;.i $55.00 size :....$67.50 $77.50 ffi ing. Ponder was effective. Score Los Angeles Salt Lake . Root and and Peters. R. It. E. 4 10 1 . . . . . ... ,10 10 0 Sandberg; Ponder 'OttMT'CJamos1 lotionel At Oakland: Oakland-Portland, postponed; rain. ' ' At Sacramento: San Francisco-Sacramento, postponed, rain.' At Los Angeles: Seattle-Ver-non, postponed; Seattle travelling. ANNOY WOMEN; ! LAND IN JAIU MrMinnvillc Yuutlui Arp Arresttnl I'oticr War on 'Jazz Hound" Continues' Julius Johnson and HaroliJ Shipley, two residents of McMInn vllle i were arrested by Officer Thomason and placed in the city jail last night on charges of dis orderly conduct on the Salem streets. They . are specifically charged with molesting young women on the Salem streets after dark, according to the information on file at the Salem police station. Strenuous efforts are"' being made by the police f to curb this practice of "jatx-hounds," as they are called. Special orders have been given the officers, to be on the alert for the offenders ' Many complaints are sent into the police officials and to Mayor . , 5 Evervtodv grpecta " 4 C . ' . j . , - but why impcjse unnecessary taxes on yourself? ; ' . -j; 'j;'' ' Do you realize that every time you drive your car on an unpaved Highway .. you are actually taxing yourself one to lour cents a mile? This is the cost of increased repair, tire and gasoline bills. ! I Highway research has definitely established these facts. j j Each year you tax yourself in this way a good many dollars. Instead of spending this money for increased transportation costs, why not , invest it in Concrete Highways and pay yourself some dividends? i f Concrete Roads and Streets pay for themselves in the saving they eSect on -the cost of motoring. ii j f ' Their maintenance cost is so low that "". j this saving alone returns good dividends on the investment, year after year. You are imposing an unnecessary tax vj: on yourself from which you get no return, by failing to work for more Concrete :., ; Highways. T j . ) ; . . Not in a long time have general con ditions been so favorable for carrying on such public works as permanent high .- .way building. ;.-'r": 1 4 'sr"';.ui. j . Your highway authorities are ready to carry on their share of this great . , public work. But they must have your support. '. j-r ' .v j r :;,-'; . ' : Tell them you are ready to invest in more Concrete Highways, now. " . 'i--- ' ' :-: :.J: i' ; j . .. 'PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Gasco Building . ! PORTLAND, OREG. I ; A National Organization to Improve and Extend th Uses of Concrete OFFiCES IN )0 cities Clesy't-concernlng the matter. Re cently a letter came to the Mayor's' office, asking if "Can 'something be done to make It safe for a wom an to be on the Salem streets afu-r dark:- ; j !;.;'-; 1 : Mayor' Giesy states something i will be done.) I ' PLAY CONTINUES Cankers am KnightM Meet "X -- Twilight League in I .This evening the United-States Bankers will r-attle the Knights of Columbus in the second game of thes schedule of the Twilight league, while Friday evening, the El Karaa Grotto will ; mix with the Valley "Motor: players. Every team entered In the league is hard at work and some lively games are being figured out. E. K. Wilkin on and F. Mason are the official umpires. r Willamette Valley ' Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to A3 Valley Pointa Daily Speed-Efficiency-Service i . Salem-Piortland-Woodbani Corvallis J Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany - M.uunouth Independence .- Monroe Springfield , SHIP BY TRUCK , iL il 1 T to day some taxes; n f J 4? V b d b 6 rx K a: it tr. Ir ei b: r: bT ee te Ri th (i c x Co RI th su coi pr tic; the noi me wh anc apr t ha as i disj S I tro; ; rm ec I 3hi rol le . - .... . -: , .. . .' .' : ..: : , v ,-.'.! .. ? i : :; . - ; ! : : .-- .v . i .