THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1925
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PLAY HERE SATURDAY
VLSITQSS AKK IJ-LIEriS 1
; BUSH LEAGUE CIRCLES
Vancouver Team Will : Meet Sena-
tors at Oxford Park Follow- -t
lug Afternoon! ?
The Port of Portland will tan-
tie with the Salem Seuators at
pxford park Memorial day. ac.
fording to the plans announced
yesterday by C. an Patten. The
fortland team is considered one
f the best teams of the ; bash
leaguers, having lost only one
f amfpe this season. Consequently
I he Senators are expecting a hard
rame and it was for this reason
1 hat they selected the !. Portland
earn. ij . " '
The next day,, the Senators will
tiieet - .the .Vancouver baseball
cam in, another series of the- In-er-state
league, which has been
oi tiff for some time.
The Portland players iwill com
nence ; their game with the Sa
em players Memorial '! day at 3
clock.
The Portland team will bring as
hefr pitcher! King Cole, a former
alem man. who has been - going
trong with the Portland team.
rJole Is well known here by his
laseball work and a warm elcome
Is to he given him. Cole has the
distinction of being the best pit
rner in 'the bush league of Port
land and ill preveAifs merit here.
ATHLETIC AWARDS TO
BE GIVEN OUT SOON
BASEBALL
I
Full box scores of major and
minor leagues.
1
Pacific Coast League
i
Sacramento 5; Oakland 2.
Vernon 6; Salt Lake 3. f ; 1
Los Angeles-Portland,, game
traveling,
here next
postponed. Teams
Game will be played
Monday.
Seattle-San Francisco, postpon
ed, team arrived too late
American League
Washington 11; Phillies 2.
St. Louis 8-5; Cleveland 4-4.
letroit 8; Chicago li
Boston .5-1; Newjork 2-6.
r
National League
Doston 5-5; New York 2-4.
Pittsburgh 7; Chicago 2. "
St. Ixuis 9; Cine-inn i 1.
Brooklyn 10-3; Phillies 2-1.
TOlV.NEi; WILL BE PRESENT-
KI WITH MW" DLAXKET
Event Will lie Held After Class
DAY Exercises at Willamette
! , On Jane 9 "J.!.. . ., :
The last awards of the, year at
Willamette University are to be
give a ' out June 9 after: the class
id ay exercises. The awards to be
kiTen ' include "W" sweaters, for
tthlWs, the Collegian i C" for
faithful work on the Willamette
Collegian,- the official band
swards and the managers' sweat
ers -and yell king awards for the
work of the past, year.; i j
Buck Towner, Willamette's vet-
ram catcher, will receive the "W"
lanket for four years participa
tion. In baseball. Royal Nakano,
Albx t Herman, and Mike Kalahan
will receive their .first Saward Jn
hasrJall and the following vete
Iranar will receive their second
juwatd; lsham, Robertson, Fas
taaHt. Poling, and Ellis.
I The five track men to make
-j'their letters this year are Stolts
iiieu. Vinson, Kutch, Hartley, and
Flcsher.- . , . !.'f; .,
;Jii; N'unn will receive! the man
agers sv.t'ater for managing the
spring sports and JFred ' Arpke
will receive tlie award for yell
king. . j.j . :
Thorjc to receive the! Collfgian
awkiil and the band award have
not s et been selected-.
Statesman Sluggers Win '
in Final Inning Rally
In a closely contested! game The
Statesman Sluggers defeated the
Oregon Journal team 6 to 4. The
Statesman aggregation i wre be
hind 4 ,to 1 until the last inning,
when a rally was staged and de
feat turned to? victory. Unruh
started 'in the box but was reliev
ed! by Gross when his! arm play
ed out. 4The winners will meet the
PEP team on Willamette field at
5": 30 o'clock -tomorrow afternoon.
Negotiations aire under: way1 which
mnv result in The Statesman team
Jbeing admitted to th' Sundown
leasue.jt -v.. .J , 'i 'dStt
U. OF W. WINS IN MEET
COBB ESTABLISHES NEW
RECORD FOR EXTRA HITS
- .
CHICAGO, May 2GT-(By The
Associated Press) Ty, Cobb, Am
erican league veteran land leader
of the Detroit Tigers, today
cracked out his 1,000th extra
base hit of his 20 years in the
Major leagues; arid shattered an
other record held by Honus Wag
ner, a former member of the Pitts
burg Pirates. - Wagner, during his
lifetime in the majors, was cred
ited with 998 long distance blows.
Cobb has appeared in 28 games
this season and has collected 44
base hits, 19 of which were for
extra bases. At, the close of last
season the" ''Georgia Peach," had
a total of 981 extra base bios.
Cobb recently.- shatterel Wag
ner's mark for total bases and es
tablished a record mart for sin
gles made in a lifetime and total
bases during a majqr league
career.. Cobb also made a new
mark recently for total number of
hits and total runs scored, in ad
ditional to a greater number of
times at bat than any; other play-
;: , -. !:);.
lilONS DEFEAT KIWANIS
CLUB TAKES - RIVAL INTO
CAMP BV SCORE OF 10 TO 5
The Lions were victorious over
the Kiwanis nine in the Twilight
league game last night, bringing
the match to a close with a score
of 10 to 5.Thls.4s i the second
game the Lions have won from the
Kiwanis team. j ;
Dr. Bates hurled; a splendid
game for the winnersj with Ralph
Kletzlng .performing jwell on the
receiving end. ; Fre'd j Brewer pit
ched for the Kiwanis nine. : sup
ported in good fashion by Gabriel
son behind the home plate. In the
last inning Brewer was relieved by
Fred Anunsen, who held the Lions
scoreless. " ' '
Brewer was nicked for five
runs 'in the inning before Anunsen
replaced hint, f The Lions scored
1 in the-first, 2 in the third, and
1 in the fifth frame, bringing the
total to 10. ; " 1 -
Tonight the Grotto nine; will
clash with the Legion team. ' The
Grotto aggregation have played
onlylone game this- year, winning
from the Valley Motor organiza
tion. ' i
RIVALRY, CONTINUES
:i The inter-class - baseball scries
at Willamette University will start
this afternoon and will continue
Thursday and rldayi This and
tennis are the6nly inter-class acti
vities yet q. be decided.
WASHINGTO.V STATE COLLEGE
LOSES; SCORE SO-51
1 1
SEATTLE, May 2 6.--(By Asso
ciated Press.) Washington State
college, -'waiting here for the Pa
cific coast conference track meet
Friday and Saturday,; lost a dual
clash foday with the University of
Washington, 51 to 80.
Two all college records, one for
the Pacific coast and one for the
Pacific northwset fell.; By agree
ment, -.the mile relay: was aban
doned,, the five points for the
event going to the visitors.
S LEM BOY! IS ENTERED
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 26.
Clayton Frye of Salem, and rep
resenting the .Los Angeles Ama
teur Athletic club, nations mid
dleweight champion, will. ; box
Demps Hiller of Oregon Agricul
tural college in the feature : bout
of a smoker at the Elks,?club here
tomorrow night. There will be
eight other boxing matches and
three 'wrestling bouts. f . -'
'PARSON FLOWERS AVINS
BRIDGEPORT, Conn,, May -26.
(By Associated Press.) Tiger
Flowers, Atlanta negro middle
weight, won the referee's verdict
over Lou Bogash of Bridgeport in
a 12-round bout here tonight.
N
ROUND TRIP FAIlfcs
St. Paul 574.05 St. Louis 5 83.55
Chidago 88.05 New York $149.45
. . . . ;.
Oifce rlt tm Tvpti I Y -; . -1 :
Sal May 22 U Sept. 15; Refara Unit Oct. SI
! ' Torn croick or f
f Two pf i America's Finest Trains
- Nrtn CMt' Limited vli 8F. & SK.'P, CB Q,
Oriental Limited Via S, r. & S. G. C. B & Q.
PEP TEAM VICTORIOUS
PAPER COMPANY j DEFEATED
7 TO 4 IN SHORT GAME
In a fast game, called 'on ac
count of dbrkness in the fourth
inning, the PEP nine defeated the
Oregon Pulp and Paper team by a
score .of 7 to 4. The tnssel held
promises of -being one of the best
games yet played in the Sundown
league, but was ended untimely.
The PEP aggregation last the
game tin account of -two -errors,
two overthrows, one to first, and
the other to third, letting n two
runs. The Paper nine made three
runs in the third. and fouri iii the
final frame. Merriot and Simeral
were the batteries for the flctors,
with Blankenship and Dressier
performing for .the "Taper com
pany. The game was umpired by
Mason. - -
JUNIOR TEAMS TO CLASH
RIVER RATS MEET FIELD MICH
TONIGHT. IN BIG MATCH
The Junior - Twilight (league
championship will approach one
niore notch to Its climax tonight
when the River Rats will meet the
Field Mice in the last elimination
game of the league. Th game
will take place on the high! school
diamond, starting at 3 o'clock.
. The victors of this game; will
meet the Oregon Journal nine for
the championship, playing . two
out of three games. Thesei games
will lake place Thursday ajid Fri
day. The three teams aj-e; tied
fo'r first'positlon, and a rojjal bat
tle is expected. Bob Bishop and
Roberts will umpire the games.
SUPER - ATHLETE LOSES I
PAAVO NURMI DEFEATED BY
PENN STATE PRODUCT
YAN'IvEE STADIUM. Neiir York,
May 26. (By Associated Press.)
Paavo NurmI, super athlete,
went down to defeat tonight in his
last American appearance,! before
Alan Helftrich, Penn Statb prod
uct, over a distance of a alf mile.
Twenty thousand track fans
cheered Helf frich as he bore to
victory lengthening his lead as he
sped down the stretch. When he
crossed the finish line a full 10
yards in front of Xurmi.l forcing
himself to the greatest pace for
the first : time, the ' throng sur
rounded the conqueror, j
Helfrich came down thef stretch
like a sprinter, a spurt which bis
opponent could not equal. 1
Victor at every distance from
three-quarters of a mile td 15.00-0
meters. Nnrml tonight said that
the half mile wherein a burst of
speed at the end is necessary, is
not for him. - - j i
The Olympic champion Swill, sail
for home on Thursday with this
one defeat against his mH'"Pl0"R
record built up Jn scores pi races
from Maine to California!
AGGIES IXSK TO IDAHO
.. . r . .. .
MOSCOW. Idaho. May 2 6 Ida
ho defeated the Oregon Aggies, 4
to l'here this afternoon and top
pled the Aggies from first to sec
ond place in the baseball stand
ings for the Northern division of
the Pacific coast conference. The
defeat of OAC put Washington in
first place. i
Score R. H. E.
OAC 1 3 1
Idaho. ... ....... i... 4 7 2
Tebb and Faurie; Erickson and
Howerton. " j
PEO SISTERS MEETING
FOURTEENTH A.NNUAt CON
VENTION AT OREGON! CITV
Battlers in Elimination Tournament To Select r "
Lightweight To Wear Leonard's Castof? Crown
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If' - - - V J L-,' i v 1
Benny Leonard's voluntary re
tirement as champion of the wortd
has resulted in great activity In the
lightweight division. . Here are
four of the prominent contenders.
At the top (right) is Benny Valgar
of New York, who won his way into
the third round by outpointing Alex
Hart At the bottom (right) is
Sammy Mandeli, the flashy Chic
ago boxer, who first withdrew from
the tournament but reconsidered
and drew a bye in the second
round. At the bottom (left) 's
Joe Benjamin of California, who
defeated Silvers in a bout to dedda
which should represent the Pacific
Coast In the. tourney. At the top
(left) ia Jimmy Goodrich of BuT
falo.
WARFARE DISCUSSED
CENEVA May 2i With today's
lecision of the military and naval
sxperts. favoring convocation of a
tpecial conference to examine the
problem of chemical and bacterio
logical waref are with a view to its
i ru vernal condemnation, the later
national conference on the control
of traffic in arms is expected to
jlose at the end of next week.
DE BT 1 HSCUSSION OPENED
WASHINGTON. May '26. (By
Associated Press.) The question
of Italy's debt to j; the United
States was brought to the fore
front today by a visit to the treas
ury of Baron G. De Martin of the
Italian ambassador who taked
over the whole subject of the It
alian obligation of $2,138,543,000.
DEATH CALLS MRS. MULL
long Illness is fatal to
Well-known woman
Mrs. F. E. MulL a resident of
Salem for the last 13 years, died
at her home, 1130 Oak, Tuesday
after a lingering illness of nearly
a year. She was 47 years, old.
She is survived by, her husband.
F. E, Mull; a daughter, Mrs. R. E.
Wlnchcomb; a son, John Mull;
and three sisters, Mrs. Ida Belle
Havana, of Kansas,; Mrs. Gertrude
Bell. Elk City. Kansas and Mrs.
Pearl" Sheffield, Caney. Kansas.
' Mrs. Mull was well-known in
Salem having been in the art
needlework and hemstiching bus
iness for a number of years.
Funeral arrangements are. In
charge of Rigdon & Sons mortu
ary and will be announced later.
northwest district for the fiscal
year 1926-27 were asked in a bud
get forwarded today to Washing
ton, D. C, by L. M. Holt, super
vising engineer of the district. The
budget covers expenditures on In
dian reservations in Washington,
Oregon and northern Idaho.
FRENCH CONCUR IN DEMAND
PARIS, May 26. (By Associ
ated Press.) The policy of the
United States respecting war
debts and the attitude of the Unit
ed States senate toward the guar
antee past signed by President
Wilson in 1919 received a stout
defense in the French senate to
day. 4 .'"'!- !-'
KAT EXTERMINATION COSTLY
LOS ANGELES.. Mar 20 The,
Hodent Extermination Depart
ment of Los Angeles, organized
late last year reports that during
the fir-it four months of 1925 it
ost the city $1.40 for every rat
captured, except in the harbor dis
trict, where the figure was 7 a
head. The total cost to the city
during the four months approxi
mately $123,000 for the capture
of 40,000 rats.
BUDGET IS ENTERED
YAKIMA. May 26. Appropria
tions totalling $585,000 for recla
mation work by the United States
Indian reclamation service in the
IRISH STANDARDIZE BOTTLES
A
, DUBLIN. May 30 The Free
State government has made an
order standardizing the size of
porter bottles. Porter is largely
sold by . the bottle and the quan
tity Of the contents varied. Some
traders got 16 and the more gen
erous ones only 14 bottles out of
a gallon. j - .
REVOMES NARCOTICS
CALCUTTA, May 30 The Cal
cutta Corporation recently adopt
ed a resolution recommending to
me Hernial government that all
wine and liquor stores and shons
for, the sale of narcotic drugs In
Calcutta be removed.
The resolution also recommend
ed that in the future licenses bo
granted only to recognized chem
ists and druggists for the sale of
such, quantities of wine and other
alcholic drinks as well as narco
tics as may be reasonably requlr-
I ed f or medicinal purposes.
Read the ! Classified Ads
OREGON CITY. Ore.. May 26.
The .fourteenth annual convention ;
of the Oregon state chapter, PEO !
sisterhood, opened in the Congre-'
gational church In Orgeon City to
day with, 33 chapters of the 35 in
hte state represented and more
than 150 delegates and visitors in
attendance. Mrs. Maryj C. Mc
Cready of Forest Grove state pres
ident is in charge of the) conven
tion with Chapter P of Oregon
City as host.. . j
Mrs. Charles H. Caufield, presi
dent of the local chapter, gave
the address .of welcome., j
' At the evening program new
chapters received their I charters
and talks by . Visiting delegates
and musical . numbers completed
the' session :; ? . .
Salem industries are! stable.
Salem is not a fly-by-night town.
It is being built, on a real found
ation. I - .!.;'.:.'
4" '
I
j
We Do It for You
Suppose you were maki'rio; your own Mort
gage Loans. You would have to pass upon
property values, take care of your own col
lections . and, if foreclosure resulted, you
would have to bear the burden of the time
and expense involved. t
But if you buy our First Mortgage Collat
eral Trust Bonds, we ,take care of i ALL
details for you. Your worries in this re
spect are over and also as to their safety
for these Bonds are secured by well select
ed Salem income property and Willamette
Valley farms. " i f
If you wish to invest i . I
or borrow -see us. i f i
Anticipate Your Wants
It's mighty good plan to-anticipate what you desire to
have and regulate your finances accordingly. ,
For instance, what about your vacation this year?
Will you be able to get away from work without the
worry of how much your trip is costing you? Or will
lack of finances prevent you going entirely?
Plan for your vacation this year by increasing your
savings here at the United States National sufficiently
to take care of this added expense.
United States
National Bank
Salem.Oregon
Mortgage Loans
Bonos ANOi,"",t
Investments ,
; r
2nd Floor. Oregon Dldo
t y
S "C1, , Salcm.
HAWKINS & ROBERTS I NC
;'!lftil!fee::
"Ask the Woman WHo Owns OneV
T h e Biggest Selling Electric
Machine of the Times
Washing
DeLite
With changing conditions must come corresponding lower prices WITH
OUT LOWER QUALITY. The wonderful success of the Delite Wood Tub
Electric Washers has been measured by the recognition of this fact.
The Delite meets the needs of the hour for an Electric Washer, having a
Very Low Price Plus
Quality
SEEING IS BELIEVING
Come in and see us or phone us at 'your convenience for a demonstration
in your home the day you do the family washing.
MAKE WASH DAY A PLEASURE
Sold on Easy Terms
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