y - THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1925
EOGGERS CLEAWE UP ON BEARCATS IN LAST m
-Air -tit
LONG LEAD OVERCOME
Bt HEAVY OFFENSIVE
COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND
(team GETS GOOD START
Til IHer Knocked From Box; Wil
lamette Bright III Spota;
Iaham Star
y.fter siring the College of Pa
tot Sound baseball squad a four
run lead in the first part of the
K.anjo the Willamette men knocked
Horse" Blevlns, CPS twlrler out
of: the box and secured a one run
iraa in toe eigntn, fonly to go
('own to defeat before the Logger
batting offensive In the first part
.of-tne ninth and dropped the game
tjf the score of i-5 on the Wil
lamette,, diamond Tuesday after
a don. - : -
The Bearcats played streaks of
wonderful ball making a number
ofj spectacular catches and rcorinp:
two neat double plays although
they dropped the game on errors
that should hare been inexcus
able during a few of the critical
moments.
tilsham was the batting star for
Willamette making one long drive
vfiJch bounced the ball en, the top
of the grandstand scoring Nakano
cd . Fasnacht. Nakano also
brought In two runs on : a long
crlve through right field.
The Bearcats will close their
season here with- the College of
Seattle squad Friday afternoon.
(The line ups were as follows:
Willamette 5 C. P. Sf. 7
Towner C, . , . . : Aldrlch
P
1 fi
..2B. ...
. .3B
SS .
i.RP.. . .
C F
i Blevins
Sen war z
Herman J
Robertson
Peierson
. . Giun
Uham .
Pasnacht
I Nakano ,
. . Carll
Falconer
Thuler
Kalahari :
Thornbey
. I substitutes Willamette, Pol-
isg for .McAllister; CPS. Leek for
7 lilevlns. . . H . j.
Sundown League Play ;
, to continue Thursday
The PEP and the WOW baseball
tfaras will meet Thursday evening
on the Oxford diamond to play the
second arle of the Sundown
league which was organised here
last week. The two teams are
going strong. Not much is known
about the PEP team, but the
WOWs have! a big player in Todd
Walker. They are banking on
Jim to carry the game through to
t victory.; I ! '
1 1 Pacific Coast League
w
Portland 3; Sacramento 2.
Salt Lake 115; Seattle 8.
Oakland 6; Los Angeles 3.
Vernon - San Francisco game
postponed; rain; double header
will be played on Saturday.
I American League I
. . 2
Wahlngton 4; Cleveland 3.
Chicago 4; Phllllea 3.
Detroit; 11: New York R, ,
St. Louis 8; Boston 2.
I ; National League I
Phillies 8; "St. Louis 4.
Cincinnati t Boston 3.
Chicago 8; New York 2.
Brooklyn 9; .Pittsburgh
x Sanford Winner
of Krause Trophy Cup
?'The handsome silver loving cup
known as the AI Kranse trophy,
ofrered to the winner of the Illi
hee country club member1 who
showed the greatest proficiency on
the golf course, is being engraved
and will be presented the winner
at an early date.
illex Sanford won out Ui the fin
al play against MacLaughlljt and
the right to claim the award.
MECHANICS MEET GUARD
FLAV IX TWILtGHT LEAGUE
; TO CONTINUE TONIGHT
The Valley Motor and the OXQ
baseball teams will meet on the
C.xford ; field in the Twilight
league series tonight. Both teams
- . r- , Uoto - . 1 ?2 -r m x ' Likro I take. ) fi FirU '
DOZfitt big league clubs want him
But Neun May Spend Most of Season on Tiger Bench
. flaw WILL. MSB To JW' s'Z ' A RCST EWSEM.WITH
Amuse Himself om f'A- 'x0" THE 6LL IN S Mamd.
.THC BCM UMT1L BLUe l 'jt OAifh FOB TKE BAG
CXI TU& OASES LAST VEAR
& STEALI46 55 SAOCS
By Norman E. Brown
AUGUSTA, Ga., May 19. Fans
here in Ty Cobb's home town, who
by that token claim the Detroit
Tigers as their own. will watch
the future of Johnny . Neun, young
first Backer, with much interest
as the 1925 campaign gets under
way. For they have seen one of
the sweetest young first basemen
in the game in action and know
him to be such. I i
And they are wondering, as the
Tiger team, works its way north
ward, how long Mr, John will
warm the bench, hiding his light
under the eaves of the Tiger dug
out, i . . i
I believe, as most critics do,
that Neun would be playing first
base on most' any other big league
-.'. I t i
are getting in shape and the Val
ley Motor team will have the ad
vantage In that they have faced
fire during the past week. The
Soldiers will get tteir'ffirst" taste
of the game tonight, and a good
fight is predicted. f
The ONG has a good team, but
they will have to put out a good,
showing ofr the Valley players.
They plan to change their lineup
and some better playing, is ex
pected, i ; '
PAPER PLANT HAS TEAM
NEW AOGRKGATIOK HANDS
WOODMEN 7 TO 4 DEFEAT
Another baseball team has been
organized and is seeking games
with others in the city. The new
comer is the Oregon Pulp & Paper
company nine, r j ; ;
Prior to forma organization the
team met and defeated the Wood
men by a score of 7 to?4. Heart
ened by the result of i the contest,
more victlma are being sought.
The Papermakers nave Simp
kins and Verteeg as the battery.
-For games, 'write the manager
of the team, catf of the paper mill.
. --, f : .
barrelvparade IS STAGE
SEATTLE,. May 19. While all
second avenue stared, twenty
prominent young business men of
this city filed in a "singular parade
at noon here today. Attired only
in wooden barrels, they followed
the police band through the
crowded thoroughfare. ; Legends
on the barrels explained that the
raraders had- given all their
clothe to the near east relief, for
he "bundle day" tomorrow,;
00 YOU KNOW WHY
is becoming serious, A. B. Purley 1 A 7 CZ VjV. . H U-- b
of Portland, fuel supervisor for ' X ; CfJ ! ' 'w ' aicfclp - , lSJ
the Union Pacific railroad, told ' Ir ; L ; ; r J I '. : ' - ' " ' ! I friSl&gSfi i --
the municipal league here todav. I - ' I - f" ' .1 . .
club. The Cincy Reds made heroic
efforts to get him. The'Cleveland
Indiana wanted him. : The Brook
lyn Dodgers, knowing that Jack
Fournier can't go on' forever,
looked, Neun over. And there are
at least six other clubs who could
use a man of his caliber.
' : Blue M'orks in Well
But Cobb has Lu Blue, an ex
perienced and a brilliant first
baseman. Blue can hit. (When
he is. right he is one of the-best
fielding first Backers in the game.
He fits in well with Cobb's Infield
combinations. So, until Blue hits
a slump or runs Into an Injury or
illness, Johnny will be the reserve
first baseman. ' 1
Cobb himself realizes that It Ia
a shame to have such a youngster
BOY, SCOUTS PLAN MEET
CONTESTS WILL RE HE Lb OX
WASHINGTON GROUNDS
The traek and field meet of the
Boy Scouts will be held o the
old Washington school grounds at
Twelfth and Center, according to
the announcements made byj Har
old M. Ware, Scout executive. .
Delegates from Scout troops in
Corvallis, Lebannon, and Chema
wa are expected to be on hand.
The public is Invited to witness
the contests Saturday, which will
start at 10 o'clock. Various con
tests will be .staged whicl will
1 eve group action as well as the
Individuals. " I
OREtiON CHANCES LESSENED
EUGENE, May 9 Chances for
an Oregon victory in the . dual
track meet here with- Oregon Ag
ricultural college next Saturday
- - - There Is So f.Iucfi
Binrs uncle 1 , "', . .--. .! h-;;. ' -.; : 7" : .":;7 7- .-77 7;v7: ;:- : :
(SAf WtVVO TO) T Wn) yravi i -rvL- T ! $Z X LT-L-
t 'l - - '-yss' j ' S ' j
I JL , x. - h s rj m ; I I f f ii J I ff -A 1 . f .ri C c '. I L l 111 ,-Xt!r k ! II-
available with no place to put him,
but he isn't crazy enough to hand
Neun oyer to a rival club. So
there yon are.
Cobb has had Neun two years.
He has farmed him out twice how
ever, so cannot let him go with a
string attached again.
Neun is a sweet looking first
baseman. He handles himself well
in every play. His foot work -
the supreme test of a first sacker
is beyond criticism;. He has the
happy knack of unconsciously set
ting himself, to get the greatest
reach for a thrown ball. No play
er in j baseball looks more ludi
crous than a first baseman with
the ball in his hand looking for
the bag.
received a hard blow this evening
when it was announced that Wal
ter Kelsey, hurdler and high and
broad jumper, Is out with, influen
za. Kelsey is a valuable man, hav
ing garnered nine points in each
of the two dual meets in which he
has participated. , i
VISITOrWARE INCREASING
RAIXIKR XATIOXAL PARK RES
ERVATIOXS GROWING
! T A CO MA, May 19. More than
twice the number or vixltors from
d!ntnnt ' points are represented In
bookings of the Rainier National
Park company for service In trans
portation and hotel at Mt. Rain
ier as j were listed at the same
timeJ last year, according to tin
statement today of T. II.- Martin
of the park company,
Pleasure Entertamiiig -s t.,y
LIONS EASY VICTIMS -
TO WOLVES BATSTERS
FIRST GAME'' IN SUXDOWX
LEAGUK lKOPPEI 6 TO 1
ewberi-y and Gilt Slam Out Home
Kuns Giving Opener few
Ileal Thrills
The Wolves defeated the Lions
baseball team last night at Oxford
lak by the score of 6 to 1, mark
ing the first combat of the Sun
down league, which has been or
ganized in conjunction with the
Twilight league here!,
The fiteworks slatted when
Newberry knocked a lioine run
and the next man up to bat, Luke
Uill did the t.ame thing. When
daggerdon came around the dia-
moud, the Wolves had thjjee
htores ior ineir start. McFarland
lor the Lions could not stem the
tide and as a result, the score
went up. Brick Haggerdon star
. ed for the Wolves and made a
line showing. j
The Lionst have a good5 team
and with a little change in the line
up will be able to put up a good
bt-rap. .
W nen Newberry went Into the
box the Lions put a lone pill
across the back fence and made a
score, the only one during the
game.
Wilkenson did good work in
umpiring the first game of the
Sundown league and no squab
bling was in evidence. i
The line-up of the Wolves was
Griver, Newberry, Stubbs, Chap
man, Gill. White, Zosel, Williams,
and Haggerdon.
The Lions were represented by
Springer, Gregg, i Humphreys,
Kletzing. McFarland, Follrick,
Olsen, George and Nelson.
STUDENT HEADS GATHER
WARRKN DAY WILL ATTEND
MEETING AT STANFORD
Warren Day, president of the
associated student ; body of Wil
lamette university, will leave here
soon to attend a mass meeting of
the PucIUc Student Presidents' as-
ml
ROUND TRIP FARES
; . : '
j
ii i
' . f .ii. I 21111 3f 4.11.1 .iT- L.nUl.1 0.1.3H
nu: cqq
I It! - I
Other Fslata la Prartla
Sale May 22 U Sept 13; Return Limit Oct. Si
I TOt'H CHOICE OK
Two of America's Finest Trains
North Coa.t Uwlted via S P. & S N. P, G B & (J.
Oriental LI m ited via S,I,.ftS.C.N,CB4(J.
T1krl.
, e
It. T. KNOWLTOM
Ir. rsa. Act
uz: :
sociatlon to be held at Palo Alto,
May 28, 29 and 30, with Stanford
university acting as host.
j The association meets annually
for the purpose of promoting good
will between the universities of
the pacific coast and to give the
student presidents an opportunity
to gather suggestions' for the bet
terment of 'their respective insti
tutions. J ;,
j The association met at the Uni
versity of Oregon last year and
at the University of Washington
the year before. . f
TROOPS AWAITING ACTION
FRENCH FORCES ASSIGNED TO
i POSTS IX RERKL STATE
j PARIS, May 19. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) French forces In
three, groups are now in their as
signed positions in Morocco and
I
aside; from such local actions, as
are necessary to prevent the Riffi-
ans from slipping through they
will await tne next move of Ab-el
Krim, rebel leader.
j This is the latest report receit-
ed from the scene of activities In
northern Africa. A - column of
"j"h : coT)imanipd by General
Billotee, has taken up a position
wh-re it can w .vol tiie movements
Of the force of Rlffians concen
trated in the region of Sheshuan
known as "the holy city of
Xauen."
The other French, columns are
posted over a wide distance of 12T
miles, and there necessarily are
Wide; gaps between the troops of
French troops, and infiltration by
the Riffians will be comparatively
easy! until they strike the terri
lory! of. tribes friendly to the
French.
Tennis Match Called
Off Until Thursday
The tennis match scheduled be
tween the College of Puget Sound
and the Willamette sqUad for yes
terday afternoon was postponed
till Thursday to fit in with the
C. P. S. schedule.
The Bearcats will" meet the
Univers'.ty of Oregon Tennis men
at Eugene today and the Loggers
here tomorrow is the present plan.
nn: M,.r vL- 14Q Atz
rrier livtaila. Kt. at
j. w. RiTcniB. Arm
rnoua Til t 137
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
INDIAN GROUP PHOTO
DISPLAY IS ARRANGED
LIFE STUDIES TAKEN AT CHE
MA WA WIX MUCH PRAISE
Prizes Are iven to Students for
Turning In Best Titles for
! Pictures ' '
- e 1
Beginning Thursday , group
of studies of Indian life will be
on display at the Atlas Book &
Stationery store which have creat
ed much comment among local
art circles. :s Relics of Indian life
from the Chemawa Indian Train
ing school will be brought to Sa
lem to decorate the window. Miss
Kathryn Gunnell. local photog
r pher is sponsoring the studies
of the Indians.
The studies have been named
by students at the Indian school
end are as follows: ;
Picture No. 1. "In Her Glory,"
by Frank Laller, of the' 8th
Kiade; "Sunset Dreaming."- sec
ond picture named by Marie An
drews of the seventh grade;
"Scouting Warriors." third study,
titled by Alice Hall, eighth grade
cludent ; Xah-na-wish or. Mv
I Ueautiful ; princess, the fourth
study was 'named by Raymond
ROSTEIN & GREENBAIM
I Reliable Merchandise 1
Cheviot Shirtings ; 9-4 Sheeting
' i Fast Color t Good Grade i
Yd. 19c Yard 50c
: ! ! , r . i
! G Inch i ? 'j - - X 42 Inch
Dress Linen Tubing , ;
1 ! Fast Color - w Linen Finish j
Yd, 59c Yard 39c j j
PEQUOT SHEETINGS AND TUBINGS
I At Lowest Prices
Renfrew Devonshire
Sunfdst and Tubfast
i Neat Patterns
i Yard 34c
:t2 Inch ;
Amoskeajf
Dress Ginghams
Yard 21c
Jap Parasols
I 95c
69c and 50c
, Millinery Department in Rear Room j
M j Big Showing of Dress Hats ! i
Loads of Flowers iind Foliage. Beautiful and Wonderful.
Big 'variety of hat trimmings. Braids and Shapes!
The best of merchandise. The lowest prices. Bring your
Millinery Troubles to Us. i j
240-246 North Commercial Street
, Drav.a ftr this t:;:t By RshSf
Haldane of the tenth grade.! j
! The jhdges who selected the
titles for the group display were
senator F. J. .Tooie. maiaglng
editor of the Oregon Statesman;
Murray Wade, of thel Oregon mag
azine, and Miss Helen Yockey. i
1
LARGR JUXIXO- ROT
FILED .
BOISE. Idaho. May, 19.
Stewart Campbell, .state, mine In
spector, is named defendant in a
one hundred thousand dollar dam
age dfuit filed today in the fed
eral district court here j by the
Idaho Copper- Corporation, i It ia
Charged that Campbell went out
side bis official duties in Issuing
h 'statement pertaining to the ad
vertising and workings f the
Idaho Copper Corporation. This
the plaintiff alleges destroyed the
market "Tor.- the company's : stock.
YOUXO MEN' FILIPIUSON
t
; SEATTLE, May 19. Young
criminals from the Pacific north
west have filled the federal 'prison '
on McNeil's island near here 1 to
overflowing. Warden F. R. Ar
cher announced today. - The nor
mal capacity of the prison is 635
and at present 600 inmates are
being cared for. I
! The average age of the prison
ers is under 28. said to be the low
est on record. J v
Tissue Ginghams
Very Fine '
Pretty Tatterns
Yard 49c
Pretty Voiles
Good Quality
VeryLow Price
Yard 49c
! -
Lara "
Collar Tabs
Very Pretty, Only
10c Each
i