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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1925)
f . TliUOIliXiQNb rA A tlHMAN, SALKM. OUKGQN" - r -- , THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 14. 1025 I TWILIGHT LEAGUE PLAY S GETTING GOOD START Several High School Player Par- - ticlpa.tr; Mechanic to Jlfrt ., v. .. Grotto The Knight of Columbus de feated the United States Bankers In a orackerjack baseball game list night by a score of 5 to, 2 at Oxford park.! The Bankers were conceded to be of championship calibre, but the Caseys. trimmed them easily. . The well organized team of the visitors was support ed bysevera! . of the high school players. ' ( When Blumbenberg went up in smoke in the fourth Inning, the KC players brought In fire runs. -Weeks went in, however, and It looked tike a rally. ' 7 1 1 lleenan" turned the' tables by 1 walking--three men which brought in., two men, giving the Bankers i j chance .to j score.. " Heenan brought 'in the first ran for the IJctors. 1 '' ' " " Heenan and Gould acted, as bat my for the winning team and the : Ivnights' of Columbus had Smith, ' pushes. Hall, Green. Gould Barr, i Jackson, and the Heenan broth ers. , The Bankers had Fish, i !Veeks, Humphrey, Barrick. Mc J'arlaud. Thompson, Lucas, E. "Thompson, Hammond, Wilkinson and Blumenberg. I ' J The next contest will be , be tween the .Valley Motor and the j Grotto teams Fridtey afternoon. (The Mechanics are supposed to be in the league this season. BASEBALL IS POPULAR? APJOTHER LEAGypEN Tniw Teams' , Are Xaaed l'p; flames Could De Played Twice 1 Each Wk ; Baseball Is becoming so popular r Salem that .another Twilight league may be organized. Fact of the matter. Just one more team is i needed .to start things on the way. The Portland Electric Pow erlco'mpany players. Woodmen of the World and the Briek Hage- dorns All-stars are running around rarin to go, if another team or two can be arranged.. , With an other team a four-team Twilight league can be formed, which can fAmish good games alongside the other league. ; This league can' play on Tues days and Thursdays of each weet Here is a chance for a team of the TwiUfcht league to come in, that lal playing Mondhr. Wjdnesday end Friday at the Oxford park df-tmond. At the end of the season the two leagues can ge together for a world's series, so to speak. Last year the Yeomen bad an excellent team and they might be induced to organize again to come in for the second TwiHght league. Salem can sponsor the world's series event. . Anyone wanting to come in will see or, call Bob Boardman at -the YMCA, or Dr. Barrick at the Ma sonic Temple building. 1: National League ! Phillies 0: Cliicasn 5 I . Score It. H. E. . 5 12 ! 3 . C 14 I 0 Hartnett; Chicago . i ......... , Ifhiladelphia , Keene, Bush and Carlson and Wilson. Brooklyn 0; St. Louis 8 .Score R. h. e: St. Louis . . . 8 12 0 Brooklyn : . . ;. 9 100 , Rebm, Hallaban. Day, Stuart and Gonzales, Schmidt; Ehrhardt, Osborne, Green. Hnbbett and. Tay lor. '..' Score r. ii. e. Cincinnati o l l New York 3 6 o iHtnohue and Wingo; Nehf and Snyder. rirafes S: Boston 4 Score R. H. E. Pittsburgh ....... . 5 13 2 Boston i ............. 4 5 2 YdeKremer and Smith; Gene wich. Graham and O'Neil, Gibson. Pacific Coast League. W r irr-i .S-ArS,. s. - NELSON BROS. E i 1 1 H J I JJ ' ; : Seat tie-Vernon, postponed; rain. 353 Cbemeketo t Phone 1006 ' ; - ; , ' ;., , - : - ... -. : j NONE OF RUGBY'S ROUGHNESS LACKINC WHEN PARIS GIRLS CLASH ON GRIDIRON WITH LILLE'S FEMALE PLAYERS l SWI 1 !yK.Minvs ,yWi'Wy,viKTWff.'Wlii..wiyvy i- - ' . .yw. i 1 ! .orcat-" '-. llliii' , "IT' UKpa''- fir 5 :. .( . y 'r- : 1 l''' " I: v i f: , . ; i Iff: : This photograph was taken dnr lnjp a fuoiball match " playpd i in Parts by itlie Lille amt Femitic tiports tlevP5. The female rugby COUNTY ATHLETES TO i VIE HERE SATURDAY ii.'if : :i:' - -:r More Than 1.50 Entries Assured for Annual Event Here on . May Jth i The Marlon county track meet, including students from all the public grade and high schools in the coiinty will be held here next Saturday, starting at 9 o'clock. It will be the biggest school event of the year, ij : -r - ir Ovo'r' ' 150 entries have been made for 'the events, which include all - lines of athletic endeavor for boys and girls. Grades from the fourth grammar to the fourth hish school are included, with the coun ty divided! into five districts. ' ' It is believed that county, and possibly state records will be brok en during the meet. Several schools: have entered men having 10 flat records for the 100 yards. Pole vaults of 10 and 11 feet have been recorded, and a heavy j shot has been sent 38 feet.: The 220 yard run is expected to bring out some speedsters, with several en trants capable of doing it in 23 seconds Three cups' are beautiful silver trophy offered to the winners in the; different branches, with other prizes to be given to run ners up. The idea of the meet is not so much to develop whole some rivalry among the schools as it Is to' accentuate the value of physical training in student life, the county school superintendent states.. jj, . , , f:--; - ?.? Features of the event wiU"' be the 50. 1,00, and- 220 yard dashus. the 440 ard run the mile run, the 75 yard hurdle the" 880 yard relay, broad Jump, high jump, dis cus, javelin, shot put, and ' pole vault, jj Iin the girls meet, 50 and 100 yard dabbes are ' scheduled, with a 40 yard relay and baseball throw. " ; . ' " f ! ' '' The meet will be held on the Willamette field, with an admis sion charge of 2J5 cents to cover expensesL A complete record will be retained of all the events, with the idea of comparing them with the records of other I counties, to determine honors for the state. Following the match, the school principals of the state; will hold a banquet at th Gray Belle, to talk over different things conducted by the principals' association, and to outlinV policies for the next year. There are 65 principals in the cou 1. 4 American League ".. Washington S; St.' Louis 1. Cleveland fi; Boston 4. . Philadelphia 3; Detroit 1. Chicago 4; Yankees 0. YOU knOW WHY - - " y ' J J BILLTS UNCLE I ' : j -;. .i.- m,- . . . .. , . ; I THE BEST FIXTURES ) 1 Kmc I 'A (-lcfvuT ct XL (iUSTWVT) S- PORVEyEDrJ, . UNry- (shocks!)! Z JJZsW r lTV3 ' A GQVtUtV 1 i I ; ' I II If II I I I I S ': J.J -f-' : I . ' I I II - t I I 1 I I F 'III .1 I I , f I I ."W 1 ; . . -. - k'jj9QC jSrWAT L)r ' -.J 'J I the- coach C. Vwwir ,., .v0:v .t.A 'ISh-: ' nss sr S ks V Ar IV TIMES ( DAY TO AN EOVCATG-O! 6uN WiLU ifMCis CUSTGJ3.S ,LA,Sr ' - U U t lit I.' ' ' I: players are shown tearing after th Klrl who 1 carrying- the ball. The etrla show the same ability as men B1ARCATS DROP GAME ; TO STATE UNIVERSITY Score Is 13 to 3; Baseball an Track to Round Out Week's : Jrogram The Willamette university base ball squad lost to the university of Oregon Tuesday by the score of 13-3. Robertson pitched the first inning for Willamette and Ellis finished the game. The feature of the game was a home run hit by Poling - and a two base hit by KaJahan. The Oregon batters were unable to get more than single base hits off of Ellis although they scored consistently ? u The Bearcats will meet the Pa cific university men at Forest Grove Friday and will play two more home games this season. Oue with the College of Puset Sound May 19, and will play their final game with the College of Seattle here May 22. ; The track suad . undeqr Coach Lestle Sparks wilt meet the Pa cific team at Forest Grove Sat urday. J- . . LIONS PLAY KIWANNIANS Inter-Club Baseball Game to Be Btaged This Afternoon The Lions have a real surprise for the Kiwanis club for their baseball contest ' tonight (onj the Oxford field diamond. Stanley Lainson, manager, has worked up a team from the ranks of the Lions that will surely take away the victory, he states. The morning newspaper Is the market place of the entire world. An advertisement in it will bring you larger returns. Do Not Miss "The Midnight Express" rX : 111 II 111 ' ,111 i . .I,.., I. . ... i . . . , . , , , ,,. ':' .. IaD 1 j6 j j j : - 'ftey Dignily This By Calling It Sport? S t?tMfeMeeR..iciD. ) .x ; SrsL. ( 1 ftf l fttt sou fce j P- "sr and they lack little of the rough, ness of the men players, j The Paris girls won. : - . ."?. England Studies Routes! J for Aviation Over India ; - '.j ... j LOXBONi Sir Sefton Brancher, director of fcivil aviation, returned to London recently after having completed In four months a 17.000 mile journey by air to India and back in the same airplane in which he started J J- The machine made the entire flight without a single mechanical -breakdown. j j The purpose of the trip was to investigate the possibility- of com mercial aviation under ; tropical conditions.:?' Sir So ft on declared upon his-return that there should be no difficulty In crossing India by air, the route to be followed being up the valleys of the Indus and the Ganges, all flat country and where (the conditions were not at all bad for flying.. j j i Sir Sefton said the actual flying time of the plane was 210 hours from ; London to Rangoon j and back. He! has reported onj sites for airship masts at Calcutta, Colombo, Delhi and Rangoon. Tell your eastern friends about the progressive spirit of the city of Salem. We want more people here, not (only to share the city with us, but to help us build! it. List to The Lady" "We're meant to live Momehow ain't we even when our 'earts is busted! Ohj Gawd, it's you i as "puts the strength in our "'"parts to rjry an forget. An somehow when it's all too much to stand, we live, don't we?" ; There'll lo a tear : irt your eye when NORMA TALMADGE lives that part for you ME Ps CITTUC OF THAT 7 tnuBi . i : .. , i A H s, . a i . isa a iMiii ! Hard Times in Scotland ! Strip Famous Castles ABERDEEN, Scotland Many of the picturesque castles of Scotland ... i are gradually disappearing, or at least b"ing stripped of their ar4 ticles of historic Interest, despite efforts on behalf of various indi viduals and organizations to pre serve them for future generations. The most recent to be invaded by the auctioneer is Slains Castle, on the Aberdeenshire mast, where the Earls of ErroJI. heritable high constables of Scotland held their state. Most of ' the castle owners aver they have been forced to sell the ancient dwellings because o& hi$h taxes and the cost of. up keep.:. (-';. !''; ''(-.. ':' Before the war Clains Castle counted among its visitor the Earl of Oxford and his family, who sient a summer there. ' In 1914 Dame Clara Butt and her hn?band made a stay of several months. Recently, however, the castle has been uninhabited, and now the last of its furnishings have i been sold under the auc tioneer's hammer, i At one time the art treasures of the castles were worth thousands' of pounds and its library consisted of more buL&Lr uilLiUDL&Lf At Less Than Regular Selling Prices i: Only by Special Concession are we per- mitted to offer these $45.00 Values Special $31.95 With summer ahead you erator you've been putting opportunity to get f the acknowledged highest quality refrigerator on the market'. OOF WOOP WOOF.dL inP WOOF WOOP i . Drai for m ,vk By Fisher i : ! than 6,000 volumes. Among Its manuscripts were the charters of jBruce and the paintings Included jworks by ; Vandyke, Reynolds, Gainsborough and others, j The castle stands in a unique posttioiuK A person cannot walk around It. It was "built upon the jmargin of the sea' so that the walls of one of the towers seem jonly a continuation sof the perpen jdicular rock, the foot of which Is beaten by the waves. I would pot. for my amusement, wish for ia storm," wrote Dr. Johnson In his "Scottish Tour." " but as jstorms. whether wished for or not, jwili sometimes happen, I may say that I should willingly look upon them from Slains Castle." Quenchctl Crosby: "You say that the fire started while you were at break fast? How did you extineniish it?" : ; Sullivan "I was eating grape fruit." 1 .'j . . Discord Ogden: "There isn't much har mony in the Wilson household. Is there?" llewett: "Say, after investing in a radio set they couldn't agree on where to tune in." ' , i Fred Totten. . mudsill mm must have that new refrig- off for so long here is your , mnsnm . -.-1 ' ' 8t t I WAS BATTUE- SOUP iMHD 42. - t issss r L . ii i-u SPORES BOM B51C7M Tex Rickard now has his New York offices in a railroad ticket office. This makes It handy for the fans who can buy cheap seats. Tex can sell 'em transportation to the last row. The best real estate buys are always advertised in The States man first. : : Fancy an apple w r -t - ram would soften - it, the sun would shrivel it and dry it, the wind would buffet it and blow its particles a way. It wouldn't be an apple very long with out a skin! ..i-j An apple's skin is just like a coat of Ras mussen paint. A thin, tight skin of Rasmussen Pure Paint on the surfaces of your buildings will protect the wood, metal and other material against rot, decay and delapidation. Treat your building investments as nature treats the apple. Give them real protection a coat Rasmussen Pure Paint. As your dealer for Color Cards. Ask your painter for an estimate. I JrT VARNISHES " RASMUSSEN . PAINT perfornu two functiotM. It protects the floor from the wear of footstep, and also from the sun and rain. For this reason it has wide use on porch floors, steps and boat decks. ! The colors remain permanent. Rasmussen Porch Floor Paint Is ready to use, spreads quickly and uniformly, and dries thoroughly. r iiiiimwft O Company Portland and Soaait Sold by: SALEM MT. ANG2L Ilutcheon Paint Co. P. N. Smith RASMUSSEN & COMPANY, Portland and Seattle IM TKG- a( s OCi PEA BUf Trtl'S seMD Nouca. Pieces i nOM6 KM lst, hn I Ray Francis, erratic southpaw, recently traded to the Red Sox by the Yankees, should . Insist onj a bicycle as part of his equipment. He has spent most of his big league career on the road, having been tried out by the Tigers, Sen ators,' Yanks and now the Sox. without a skin ! The of 2 TJ Vv.- ".II PORCH FLOOR WOODBURN C. V. Carmfchael N. Becker & Son MONITOR VYSRCCU Don I I I 'I 'H' .', " r ! - ' jAND ACT UKE A BWCtt iO? HUTS . AMD j Ill I 'M"' ".. ' ' ' - ' ' i