Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1925)
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1925 . r I HENRY'S DELEGATION TRIUMPHS OVER GUARDSMEN BY SCORE OF 6 TO THE OIIEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OfcEGON , i 'it ? 1 i i '1 r . st ;i VALLEY MOTOR TEAM SHOWS REAL STUFF nKSTCXJXTKST OF TWILIGHT LEAUUE IS PLAYED - ; ; r Real Baseball Material In Evi- r tlfucc; Overthrow at Wrong Time Is Costly . The Valley Motor baseball team triumphed -over the ONG last night by W score of 6 to 5. It Vas the best game played in the Twilight league and showed up real baseball material. The f Ire X'works all' happened In the last in ? ing with two outs, and the bases j full.- The score stood tied at five. An overthrow by Kruger, the iibldier pitcher, let in Holraan for the Ford people, which won the game. , 'The Guard has an excellent team, but " Lankee, their pitcher was off-color and walked a good number of the Valley players, and consequently gave them a good lead. The feature "of the game was the work of the one handed catch of the Valley Motor team. Dodge . at first base. He was running backward and reached out and made a one handed catch. Mission - of the Motors made a home run. Mason and Edwards umpired. The Line-up is as foHows: ONG : Moorman, Drager, Young felchion. Bates, Rogers, Ellis, Kruger, and Lanke. Valley Motor : McLeod, Dodged Race, Proctor, Holman, Urown, Mission, Schindler and Snyder. 1 v American League I . Phillies 8; St. Louis 6. f'ieveland 10; New York 9. Chicago 10; Boston 7. Detroit 7; Washington C. I ? National League Xew York 6r Chicago 1. Phillies 8; St. Louis 4. Cincinnati 15: Bostoti 8. Pittsburgh 12; Brooklyn I Pacific Coast League I - : San Francisco 4; Vernon 2. , Les .ngeles 14; Oakland 3. . Sacramento-Portland game can cel; wet "ground.. Salt l-ake-Scattle game called; wet groundst' ' ' ; T . , OREGON NINE DEFEATED r.MVKKSITY OF W,SHIXGTOX wixs 'nv, io to r score SEATTLE, -May 20. The Uni versity of .Oregon baseball team was. dere;iter by the University of Washington here today 10 to 5, in a same that was featured by two Washington homers in ' the first inning. Dick Frayn f and Louis Tesreau, crashed the circuit. Score i - , R. E. U of Oregon, 5 8 3 U of Washington 10 12 2 Harrisons Brooks, Knudsen and Bliss; Jonl, McComa3 and Walby. PAPER MEN ORGANIZED EXTEU SCXfKWX LKAfilT, IX 'NKV SUITS TUESDAY Tho Oregon Pulp and Taper baseball team has been organized to enter thtj Sundown league. Which wa recently organized as part or IheVTwllight league. Of ficers have "been elected with Rob ert Cross as manager. Jack Simp kins, captain; William Shipling, treasurer and L. W. Bell as secre- tary, -.' ' ' Tryouts for positions on tfre team are to be held' at an early date, to tielect from the many can didates making application. In terest is keen among the appli cants and one of the best teams of the city is expected to be or ganized. ' Jz.i . . . ' New uniforms and new 'equip ment bas been purchased for the players when they are organized. - The I'apermakers are to make " their debut Tuesday. ' - " - oH,voo if i sett buck ) tHERE! BT ( i'm oinc to rtd - ' tO r I ( ) BRUT rr BE- THE CfPT(MH, gP ' GZtt ' ( NEVE. MIND. HON, ; tCiRl t UNOSftSTAWPiJ f .-fjj: M ' ' ) YfHOilS? 1J V lV 'ROUND HEflE J ?, r - fWM g"ftdU&. . J v mmm& : 'SHlFfev;. ,:- cSep ymy $ : TO . Put there's a lot of truth n it, ftrffv ' ; : 't?sZ''- i: :- r':;:--' '- ' '--;.;:-.i;-;v i y;T?. ) i : -N-: ... i';;, : rrrT777T7TrT r . 1 " ::: ' -'.Ml f ii, ' - i , - i .. : , -. ! .lA "--- I. , ' s;-. ?? v ' 'jr 'f - Arthur Tlerson anc Eunice Hunt with the Henry Duffjj1 pro duction of George M. Cohan's international laugh riot, "So This is London", coming to the Grand theater for one night, Tuesday, May 26. JERSEY CATTLE MEN WILL 'GATHER TODAY SEVENTH ANNUAL- JUBILEE IS 1JEIXO OBSERVED HERE Nearly 7tM Attend Aifair Held at ' Can by VeInewlay; Much I"- terest Shown Jersey owners are gathering at the state fair grounds today in ob servance of the seventh annual jubilee which is being celebrated in various parts of the state dur ing the week J- The jubilee marka the event Of Viva' France, Oregon Jersey, who won the world rec ord "seven yeafTagO. "The Jubilee this year consists of a series of spring' cattle! shows. - Some of the finest cattle in tne etate were exhibited at Canby on' Wendesday, with M. J. Buxton, secretary of the Clackamas county unit, giving the address of wel come : and Ej A. Ilhoten, , Salem, the response. : I. II. Loughary, western representatlre of the Am erican Jersey cattle association. was the principal speaker.. A me morial for the late R. B.: Seeley. Clackamas county Jersey breeder, was held by Horace Addis, editor of the Oregon Farmer and mem bers of the, state fair boardJ M. C. Jamison,' dairy expert of OAG, talked on Judging. The boys': and 4 girls club members were on hand." Nearly 700 persons attended the meeting. I . . ' . - CHAPMAN PETITION 1 f DENIED BY COURT (("ontinued from" page 1) declares, an unwarranted hardship would be. worked on the referen dum petitioners, ; which would force them to discard- all their signatures and would not give them time loprovide others. In this way. It is said, the downfall of the whole referendum lav would be brought about. ? Judge Mi;Mahans decision fol lows: - ; ': jf "It takes time to get signatures to an initiative or referendum pe tition, and the legislature evident-, ly had this in mind when it pro vided that the, appeal must be fil ed within twenty days and that there could; be no appeal from the decision of thiia court. "'In this case the relator failed to file the appeal within the time allowed by- the code, and by those proceedings attempts to secure an 00 YOU KNOW ! f Order of injunction, which if al lowed at this late date, woujfd ren der all signatures now obtained by the proponents of the measure valueless, and deprive them lot the opportunity to complete their pe tition within the time prescribed by law. If this can be donejin tlvs case it can be done in all cases and every attempt to invoke either the initiative or referendum could be defeated by such proceedings and a complaisant judge, f ; "To grant the pi-ayer of the pe t'tion would establish a precedent which would within itselfconsti tute the gravest assault ever made upon the principle 'of direct legis lation. It would j give into the hands of the judge of this court the power to defeat every attempt of the people to dnact. or repeal laws by the initiative or-referendum. The peoplq 'never intended Xo place Piich power into tho hands of any official. Fir these reasons the petition is dismissed." it MERMAIDS TAKE PLUNGE WOMEN ENJOY SESSION IN SWIMMING ' TANK ' Women swimmers held forth at the Salem YMCA; yesterday and made merry in the swimming tank. Despite the cool water, ne cessitated by alterations 'under way at the buildingVthe swimmers had an enjoyable plunge. WHY-A A Woman ' : "i i 1 ' : - : : , . i IN. OUR OFFICE ! 1 ) ; - '. -'iHiil: j';-;L;:A -1 " :1 H4'f 1M' Wi'M v ; ; ' : -, :.: , .. ; '. .'...' : : ( if HfeS L r-kl I BLONDE TENO Mw aSS?t I - VTHE 'S TOMrMEgjJ r' 'U DOUBLE SPORTS EVENT WILL BE HELD FRIDAY BASEBALL SE.SON (iAMK TO CLOau. hX)il BEARCATS Colleff t Seattle Plaj-s Hcroj Track Tcsi 111 WU1 Meet LinficM College r The baseball lego of cn ihe Willamette University squad will meet the; Col Seattle Friday afternoon Willamette field at 4 o'clock in the final game of this season for the local squ-id. At the same time the track squad will men the Linfield Co'lege men on will the Willamette track. ! This be 'the first double event of the year to Be held here and will be of a great deal or interest to the fins of both sports as it is ex pected that - the , teams will be fairly closely matched fro the dual contest. The Bearcat baseball men have made a great improvement this year over the showing they made last 'season for. although they have lost a number of games, the scores have been close arid the games interesting. Willamette sot an even break with the Pa cific University men this year by defeating them once and losing once which is much different than the two slaughters of last year.. The track men will make a good showing against Linfleld and are expected to bring in the required number of points to win the con test. Coach Sparks has developed .4 number of ' good men this year although the squad is not large enough, to take in a large number of entries in the events. - Annual Plunge Is Taken by Frosh in Mill Creek The Willamette university sophomore Tug-O'-War team took the" freshmen representatives through the mill race in the sec ond contest of this kind to be held at Willamette th's year. In' the first contest held May Day the rope broke so ' that another pull was necessary to decide the out come. All of the men of the Treshmen class are now required by school tradition to take a swim in the mill race. i " DALLAS NET MEN LOSE SALEM HIGH TAKES 4-2 VIC- TORY HERE WEDNESDAY The Salem high school lenn team wou a 4 to s victory over iroa Dallas racquet w ielders here ncsday afternoon. " Results of the matches were: Hoyt'Ars. Holt. 6-3; 6-4; Lutz vs. James, 8-6; 8-t!; Minto vs. Day 5- 7; 3-6; Creech vs. Shreeve, 1-6; 6- 3;' 4-6. Doubles Holt-Sheevcs vs. Lutz-Hoyt. 4-6; 6-4. ! Minto Creech vs. Day-James. -5; 6-4. The Salem players will visit Corvallb Saturday. - Can Get Away With This ? 1 f ; : " i I ' : : : ... : : - Jl v I . . . 1 . ye ' , Aun the 17 S. navy? has shown the world the way in aircraft design. Much interest is being evinced bv other nations in' a new type of hydro-airplane cruiser developed by the naval air service It has a cruising radius of 3,000 miles, travels at 128 miles an hour, and has a gasoline tank capacity ; of 1,285 gallons. : Naval officers hope to get official consent to make a non-stop flight from Fen lTn-. cisco to Hawaii in it. The plane is seen taking the water at League Island Navy Yard, Phil add phi.' j WILLAMETTE TENNIS TEAM WINS MATCHES COLLEGE ! OF PUGET ; SOUNH liOSES BY- ti TO 2 SCORE AH Sets Are leclsire; Bearcats Get; Even for Defeat by j i Uaeball Team i ' j I . The Willamette" university ten nis squad ; took the College of Puget Sound men into camp , here Wednesday afternoon by the score of 3 to 2 (and thus avenging the defeat handed out to the Bearcat baseball squad by the Loggers re cently.' : H i' ' ! "'.' ' The sets were all decisive , as one of the doubles went to deuce and the three singles were all set tied by decisive scores. The summary was as follows: I Singles Emmel, Willamette, defeated Smith, I CPS. 6-4, ; 6-1 Mickey, Willamette- defeated Johnson, CPS. 6-4,. 6-4. j Gore CPS, defeated Walsh, Willamette; 6-3, 6-2. ! : ii j Doubles -Mickey and Emmel, Willamette, defeated Smith1 and Johnson,! CPS, 6-0, 6-1. and Gore,, CPS, defeated Eyes of Youth may be yours by wearing correctly fitted double vision lenses. Distant arid near vision made clear and dis tinct without changing your glasses. . n 1 1 ; i ; Prices Always Reasonable STAPLES OPTICAL COMPANY ' Corner State Hit 1 em. . . - i and Emmel,! Willamette, 7-3, 6-3. NEW MONTANA LAW PERMITS KILLING OF WILD RANGE HORSES HELENA! Mont. Wild,, horse roundups, planned under much the same system, as is used bysome western .states for Jackrabbit drives, are being organized in several sections of Montana under a law: passed by the last legis lature.: The law, which 'was hard fought oa sentimental grounds by old time 'stockmen and ranchers in the legislature, is designed to rid sections of the state of the small, wild rangej: horses, commonly de signated as cayuses. which are considered by stockmen as utterly worthless. .-: ' j -'j' ' ; ; Farmers complain that bands of 1 thse horses, when range feed gets poor, sweep down upon the unfenctd pasture lands in the agricultural districts, break down fences and damage growing crops. The livestock? department estim ates that there are 4Q0.0n0 head of these w'ld horses o;n the Mon-' tana ranges ! Smith' Under the law county eommis Walsh sioners, upon sufficient petition,. lilt l .I.IMI Mill W ? 'li 5 and High IortIanl. Drnn lor t.is cscsr By Fisher I may designate a roundup foreman, who organizes the drive, impounds the horses gathered, record their brands, if ajiy, and causes the publication of a notice under which owners may redeem such stck as they wish by payment of a small fee. The remainder -are destroyed. - . . j . " There is a market forj about 8,000 head of these horses annual ly. i They are bought by an east ern concern to be slaughtered and 1 Red Seal Victor Selections by Caruso, ler, Galli-Curci, I and New Victor Red Seal Records are h Priced at Ftllierly $1.25 1.50 1.75 l Now $ .65 ' .80 .90 Formerly $3.50 Series 61000 to 96200 j Geo. C. Will 432 State Street i Si Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. ..'j-;-' Balem, Omgom j! MANUFACTURERS ! Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers TTrrp ping Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Gbrciss, Dmsr Bond, Tissue Screeninffs and Specialtiea, the choice pieces of the meai prepared for export. Fertilizer and dog food are by-products. It has been reliably stated that the amount of food consumed by Montana's worthless cayuses would sustain 2,000,000 head of rheep and 800,000 head of cattle annually. . L '.,! ! , , v OONZAGA Io IDAHO 2 MOSCOW, Idaho. May 20. Gonzaga easily defeated the Uni versity of Idaho nine hero trs af ternoonroS i two pliers hard to win, 10 to 2. v For Your Home Why Not try An Eastman Sibloco It's a Marlon County pro duct. Scientif icaUy in stalled . in your home by our own men.i anywhere in the Salem district. Low in first 1 cost. Users will tell you of its ex treme economy in fuel consumption. j Easy to control, and durable. . ; For infqrmation, Write or Phone EASTMAN BROS. Formerly Silverton Blow ,. . Pipe .Co. SUverton,;Ore. j Records Reduced John McCormick; Schumann-Heink I others II Kreis- I'onnerly $2.00 2.50 3.00 Now Now 31110 1130 1160 $1.60 1 V- r
