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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESLIAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY HORNING, MAY 31. 1923 3 J, Popularity in National CapUtf: is unuimmvcvin tier Absence V . "H -. S .- ' .... V . I' , Though Helene Hcilmann, daughter of .M. Heilmann, former first ecretary of the French embassy in Washington, no longer. re sides n the 'capital she still1 is immensely popular in the younger diplomatic: set there. This is being, attested by the affairs . being staged in her honor while she is in the city as a visitor from San Francisco, where her father now is his country's consul. ( - SUNDOWN HAS SCHEDULE LAYING IX LEAGUE UJLL If :REGIX THIS THURSDAY The schedule of the Sundown League is arranged and the play ers are ready to! take a twirl at things in general! Tuesday even ing the first game will be played on the-Oxford field diamond be tween .the - WOW and the Eagles. Thursday, June 4, Oregon Pulp and Japer company team vs. Eagles ; -I -; ?- June 9, PEP vs. -Eagles. June 11, WOW, vs. Ore. P. & P. June 16. O. P. &;P. vs. Eagles. June 18 WOW vs. PEP. -'I June 23, PEP vs. Eagles. June 25, WOW vs. Pulp players. June 30 WOW vs. Eagles. , July 2. PEP vs. O. P. & P. Thefschedule for this week was somewliat clanged because of postponed ga'me last: Thursday. The Eagles will hare to play two games "this week!so!a to catch up on the schedule. !, : PRISON TEAM k VICTORS AsisrsfPTtOV CHURCH XIXE OF PORTLAND CONQUERED ,. The penitentiary ,'dall team won well played and hard fought came, which went! into extra in nings , from the j Assumption Church of Portland! on the prison diamond Decoration i Day. The penitentiary players in the ninth Inninglrally tied the score and $8.50 Set World Famous . I Attachments ; with each purchase of a 1 "Grand EUREKA : 'CLEANED; . .J: For a Limited Time Only Y"V Call Us ; ' ' - - -1 . EVZ7: 221 S. 'HIGH' k 1. i i . brought in the winning run in the twelffh' inning." ' .ViH j.v Lr Foster, pitching for the peni tentiary, struck out 18 batsmen. Coolidge on 'the mound for Port land, retired i 4 at the plate. Score: j R. H. E. Assumption , 1 1 .7 . .6 9 3 Penitentiary . .. .1 . . . . . .7 11 .3 Batteries Coolidge . and Gat ton; Foster and Fike. - VACATION LURE CALLING TRAFFIC OFFICER. HICKMAN TO MAKE TRIP. TO McKEXZIE Vacation is calling many of Sa lem residents, the latest to respond to the call being Hickman of the Salem Police force, who has signi fied his intentions of faking'" a week's trip on the Mackenzie river. Henlaris tomotdr tothe agnail streams nearby' where he can get a chance to fish, before proceeding to the larger stream. : The Mac Kenzie district is' famed as one of the most popular summer resorts of the Cascade mountains. It is easily accessabie from the high way,! the drive from Salem being practically all over hard surface road. i .,!!;.. r. ' He also plans to take a vacation on the coast, before returning to the city and hia duties on the lem police force. Officer Hickman is attacBed to the traffic, department of the city! I"!'--!. : ! . i "' : ' i Turn to ; the I Classified page. There's a bargain there awaiting you- .'iV 111'- ::H Prize" yAiUUM-i fFor Demcnotratidn ' PIIONE203 ZYBYSKO IS DEFEATED : IN TWO STRAIGHT FALLS JOE STRTCIIEE. scissors ex. prtxteXT-rp,XQi"Kitofi . Veteran of Mat Flshts Gamely in Iefrn4ve io?itijii; ;Jkm! f : CrmI In AttenlaWe ST. I.OCI?, Mo.. May 3. ( tty Associated : Pfes.) . - Btani.laus Zbyszko, vpteran Pole.j who was taken to a .hospital here this af ternoon cfter his cuainp:otK;nip match f'fth Joe Stecher of Nebras ka, was found to be.snffrfng rrom internal injuries, several broken rlfc- and anjuries to hfs back, it was learned. I T. LOUM, Mo.. May 30. Joe Stetcher, Nebraska scissors mar vel who lost the hekvy wpight wrestling championship to Ed "Strangler" Iewis four years ago, again reached the pinnacle of the wrestling world by q'ereating Stan islaus 2by6tkd. title claimant, in straight falls here tonight. Stetcher won both falls with his favorite -hold, the first in one hour and 23 minutes, and the second ip five minutes. , . Zbyszko. veteran of 3 6 years on the mat, fought gamelyf but after the 4 first 15 min,utes was largely on the defensive and finally was forced to give up to j full body scissors holds. Stetcher was de clared the winner just as the sun was setting." ' ! - " " Time after time Stetcher was on top but Zbyszko pulled his arms and legs underneath so effectively that Stetcher was unable tof com plete the scissors. Zbyszko used the flying mare as his chief offensive. weapon but it was, not effective v I " - The match was staged in the St. Louis university athletic field before a crowd estimated fat 13, 500. The plirse wis ioO.toO, of which $10,000 was posted by Joe Stetcher and his oroihe and man ager, Anton Stetcher Zbyszko' was to get the purse, win or lose. M'TIGtJE defeated BY PAUL BERLENBACH (Continned from pupe 2) and the welterweight champion, iUckey Walker; at Newark. N. J. wound l. For the first time in his fighting career McTigue wore naming red trunks instead of the familiar green. Both fighters ap peared to be in tip-top' condition. McTigue worked a light left jab to the face. Berlenbach bored in and landed lightly to the body with' j a left hook. Berlenbach launched a terrific offensive to the fbody which was countered with stinging lefts and rights to the face: Berlenbach was cautioned against hitting low. Berlenbach drove McTigae against the ropes with a left to the stomach. Mc Tigue seemed slow. ' " Round 2. Berlenbach drove lefts to the chin and McTigue frowned displeasure. : Berlenbach was fighting well, j Berlenbach drove two heavy lefts to the cham pion's face. McTigue swung a sharp right to Berlenbach' Jaw. Round 3. There was a good deal of sparring, culminating in exchanges of right -hooks to the jaw. McTigue landed a Tieavy left to the head, u Berlenbach returned a staggering left hook to the jaw iJerlenbach's punches were sting ing the champion. McTigue fought very cannily. Berlenbach landed a left into McTigue' stomach, sending him into the topes at the bell. -, . .- ; Round, 4. Berlenbach shook McTigue with a left to the chin and another to the stomach. Mc Tigue needed to summon. all. hia cleverness to withstand f ;Berlen bach' determined Toshes. Mc Tigue was spitting blood. McTigue sent m occasional rights to Ber-r Ienbaeh's jaw, ;but the : punches seemed to have little power. , Mc Tigue appeared wearied at the bell Bound 5. - Berlenbach fought well at close quarters, .whipping short lefts to the head. McTigue kept jabbing with , the left- Mc Tigue' was constantly on the de fensive. Berlenbach staggered the champion with a terrific left to the chin. Mike toddled to his cor ner at the bell. -. ' -. ;; j . Round 6. McTigae -showed a burst of speed and landed several feharp rights to --the- head.-; "The champion continued his rally and anook the challenger ; with lefts and rights to the , face. McTigue kept up a terrific bombardment on Berlenbach's head and sent him to his knees' with his shower of punches. The great crowd roared encouragement. Berlenbach went 10 hia corner unruffled, however, and seemed not to have, suffered a great deal. ' -: Round 7-rMcTigue continued his assault, and ' terrific fighting followed. ; Berlenbach refused to give ground, however. McTigue boxed like a master and kept the heavy; punching Berlenbach at bay throughout the round. ; McTigue backed away from Ber lenbach and they circled around the ring, McTigue holding off hi adversary with long left to the face, occasionally crossing with his right when Berlenbach became too savage , Berlenbach' . terrific left 11 always dangerous and McTigue used jail of his skill in keeping away" from It..-; '; i . ? " : '' I Berlenbach kept boring: In, try ing to break down McTigue' de fense. He shook the chair-pion with a short left to the chin and then was cautioned for nittln'low There" wan a great deal of clinch ing. Berlenbach seemed willing to take two'bf McTigue' puncfie io land one of his own. -. Round 10. Berlenbach' landed a hard left to the thin after Mc Tigue had left-jabbed him half a dozen; times. " Ilerlenbaeh landed swinging lefts to the body end head. McTigue sent, a stinging right to the chin. Berlenbach landed a right to the kidneys as the beli, rang. ; Round i I. Berlenbach charged UgeiUhly but missed his tirget. McTigue kept up the jib, jab. Jai. Berlenbach fought like a demon and landed heavily ; to Jae cham pion's body and paw. Three jabs rrom McTigue and a heavy left hook for Berlenbach ended the round. , '., ; Round II. Berlenbach landed a resounding left to the stomach and another to the chin. McTigue kept up his jabbing tattoo. They exchanged rights to the head. It was thrilling fighting. Berlenbach landed more frequently. f Round 13. McTigue's right ear bled. McTigue landed a right to the head. Berlenbach sunk .two Itf ts to the chin, j McTigue sent Berlenbach against the ropes with a right to the face. There was a vicious exchange of rights , and left to the head. Berlenbach landed a left to tue jaw. McTigue countering- with a left hook and a right to the chin. f Round 14. -There were a num ber of cUnehesi without any dam aging blows. , Berlenbach rocked McTigue's head "w-ith lefts. They exchanged rights to the head. Mc" Tigue's left eye bled from a cut. McTigue sent a right and left to stomach. They traded lefts to the chin. McTigue .kept the jab bing going and Berlenbach punch ed on with left to the head. Round 15. They shook hands, exchanged smiles, .and McTigue sent a vigorous right to the , jaw, Berlenbach knocked the plaster off Mike's cut eye. ' McTigue's up per .lip was swollen twice Its size. He countered'; Berlenbach'9 lefts with short rights to the body. They began slugging to the head. It was about an even exchange. Berlenbach backed McTigue into the ropes and swung both left and right to the head, v STRONG ACTS FEATURED BLIGII VAUDKVIIJLE IHOGRA3I IS OX E OP GREAT MERIT Ackerman and Harris are send ng two acts as feature attractions on the new bill at the Bligh thea ter Tuesday. They are the Lyric Four and the Reno Sisters and Allan. Possessors of splendid voices "The Lyric Four" touch the high, smpota of harmony.. ..ThuBir program includes present-day hits and;character and comedy songs all renaered faultlessly. They In troduce mandolas, a stringed in strument,! which they use advan tageously, j . 11 The Reno Sisters and Allan pre sent. "Dance Fantasties of 192g," a colorful revue of song and danc es. The dainty Reno sister are responsible for the dance portion of the offering and Allan handles the. vocal portionin a most sat!s- factory manner. Tampering with the mall Is a serious offense in the eyes of our government, but Gilbert and .Van Alst get away with it in such a manner as to remove all the stig ma of crime and are rewarded with laughs instead of being convicted, s A queer name for a queer guy is the name "Wm. c Turtle," who is one of the best comedy magi cians in vaudeville. His act is a variety of magic presented in a neat and clever manner. ' Lew and George Pearl are two rotund exponents ' of melody and mirth who justify the many anec dotes of the good haturedness of the corpulent. They bring to vau deville approximately 500 pounds of unalloyed comedy. HARVEY WILIj QUIT POST i WASHINGTON, j May 30. The Washington Post tomorrow will announce the resignation of Col onel . George Harvey, former am bassador to the Court of St. James as its editor. The announcement will eay that other obligations now demand Mr. Harvey's "tinie and energies.- ; : " ;! Colonel Harvey became editor of the post iri June. 1924; . HIPPODROME tAJZZGYS GOOD liosfc Tiiris Great i . m i 'will v t I - - v, . . . T liaf BLIGH t : A Jane Cowl, Ametrca"s beautiful stage star, is an important booking of the TJrand Theater management iri the role ot "Juliet" on Tuesday night, June 9.' Miss Cowl's entire New York company of fifty people have been retained for. the brief western tour which ends June 25 when Miss Cowl re turns to New York to complete arrangements for her appear ance in London. ' i t j i JANE COWL TO APPEAR IN SALEM ON JUNE 9 FAMOUS ROLi: IX .'ROMKO AXD Jl'MffiT- TO BE BKK.V r Jane Cowl's performance . of "Romeo and Juliet," the attrac tion at the Grande theatre for an engagement of one one night, Tuesday, June 9th, coming direct from San Francisco to Salenij lias the virgin freshness the role must have had in: : Shapespeare's ;day. There is no trace of the pedantic, pedagogic interpretation which some professors may have decid ed was correct. There is no trace of the elocution and declamation which, in many an actress, mars the poets lines by robbing - them of their v beauty and tneir -music and making them, instead, exer cises In careful enunciation. Itlghtly, and mercifully. Miss Cowl knows that Shapespeare . wrote a play about two young lovers. MT3feTfieknowst it 13 the "business Of the principafjplayers to" make this love story a real one and not an Intellectual excursion conven tionally undertaken by any act ress to show ' the power of her voice and the profuseness of her gestures. She knows that Shakes peare never intended bis drama to anything more than theatrical diversion. iThe fact that it is di version written by a genius ana ho by, a "liack should be in Its favor, and this Miss Cowl knows. SKBEKtE Don't Hide Them Whh n Veil; Re . move Tliem With Othine ' IKublc Strength ' This preparation for the remo val of freckle is so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by all drug and department stores with a guarantee, to refund the money if It fails. 1 A ' Don't hide your rrecklesf under j a veil or waste time on lemon juice or cucumbers; get an ounce of Othine and remove them, j Even the first few applications should show, a wonderful improvement, fcome of the lighter freckles van ishing entirely. j Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on money-back guarantee. We recommend Othine Com plexion soap for use with Othine, also as a shampoo -It's wonder ful for bobbed' hair 25c a cake at all drug or department j stores or by aafl, ..Othine Laboratories, incButfaio, N7 Y. adv. 1 i DEVJLLE iFgilbeet Io92VLAI& WW :..-w: y v. 4 - V t !T?s too. Most actresses do not. i The result is exactly as if the tragedy had been 'written yester day, without any traditions behind it, without any false -pretentions 6n the part of the cast. It seems that this attitude is the only posj- sible one. Shakespeare's greati ness lies in the truth that he nev er grows old; that not only in his poetry the poetry of an inspired author, but also that his thoughts invariably seem to belong to one's contemporary. - His wisdom ig' the wisdom which is ever new because it is fundamental. ' ' Miss Cowl, heedless to say, has OREGON TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY (mHE Spaniard" Is the greatest-of all Span ish romances. One long, breathless, unforget able thrill! Corncdy News ,r K I ' 111 . . mi l . L .j f K 'mm w - - v . .... - - - 3 approached her task with thought ful heed to Its glories, but ."with out the stupid veneration, which might drain "Romeo' and Juliet" of i Its Uvlng foTce. Hff .critical inlelllgonce is too keen to allow fcer to be persuaded to follow the uaelss and 0utw:rn paths? of her predecessors; Her abilities' as an actioss' are too great to urge her to the insincerity of an impersona tion built not by herself,. but by another whose perceptions' are not so riear as hers.: ' Her -point of view. 1 not warped by. the past. She hais cut her own path," a fctralght and well defined one; Ita goal is on .a height which ctniv minds n noble vista. ; llcadod by Rollo Peters, Miss Cowl's .company is precisely the same that had the honor of break ing all record for a Shakespear ean runs in New York. ' TEXXil TEAMS TIE The Salem high, school tennis team tied with the university high team in a Memorial day contest staged in Eugene yesterday after noon', accdrdiag to reports snt to Salem fans. Three matches were played, with the victory remain ing at a standstill. TODAY 2 TO From the1 Story "The River Boat" Charles E. Whittaker Starring 1 ! . WALLACE BEERY SEE , GRAND- . T" ' il Ah Important Event " v ; In the Theater !! We are sure that you will be glad to know that .FAVE CXnVL, whose performance In "RO.MEO AXD JULIET" has been the outstanding success for years,-la to be with us at the GRAND THEATRE, TUESDAY XDCJHT. JUXE 9th. This is a' privilege which we. are to enjdy with only a few other cities, a Miss Cowl returns to New York, to make a hew production, after which she is Rooked to appear In London; ear,ly In August.' v Her "Juliet,' as you may know, has had the longest run of any Shakespearean production anywhere in the world, and not since the incomparable Adelaide Nellson has any one evoked such unanimous and enthusiastic praise, not only from newspaper critics, but from cele brated authors, tmagazlne writers and the general pub lic as well. Miss Cowl brings with her the original Kew York cast and the production In it entirety as it was seen during it long run at Henry Miller' theatre in New York. The cast number fifty people, and three special cars will be 'required td bring the organization to SALEM. .. :---;v ' , , , - As the demand for seats is sure to exceed the ca pacity of the GRAND theatre, we have decided to take advance mail orders now and reservations will be made In the order in which they are received. Please add 10 per cent war tax; send stamped self-ad dressed en velope, and make checks and money orders payable to the Treasurer, Grand Theatre. Salem. I ORCHESTRA $2.00 AND $.3.00 DRESS CIRCLE 52.50 DALCONY-13.00 ANDf $2.50 GALLERY $1.00 (Add JO Per Cn War Tax). . . , Manager The Are Old-Fashioned Marriages Best? Pauline Frederick Lou Teilegen " - rrom the famous Wovel by S BASIL KINO A povcrfuIfdrama:6f love !:il!:d by pride; of on dmpty Komo; of a bride's to a man vKo STANFORD TEAM VICTC . PACIFIC - COA9T t llAMI . ... SHIP wb.VllY. IIIO-5IARG1X STADIUM; SEATTLE, May .'Ul. Stanford, won the Pacific coast conference track meethere today with " C2.5' points. ' ? . ' " The UmversUy q Vashlnplon w'an.' ydcotfd with 4b'. ". The 'other enntendera in ' bird ex. gainfrtd. University of Montana 5! ; Ore gon Agrlcultriral toilepe IS ; trul versity of Oregon 13; Washington Ptate College 1 8 Va ; : UnlvfrsUyrif Idaho t'. '' '!"-' ' ;Cl-J ": 'T riXKI TAKES HEATH TOLL EAGLE PASS. Texas, May SO. (Associated press. i Flood wat ers of the Rio Grande have taken a known toll of six lives at Pibdraa Negras, Mexico, across the rlf er front here. The second rise which reached a erest of 32 Va feet pass ed here at noon today. A third rise is -reported on the way. Con siderable property - damage and loss of livestock has been report ed, i: - - - The linen mills will mean for tunes to Salem people. Th wis Investor knows thla, and lavesti accordingly. ', 11 P. M. i Grand Theatre U1ZVJ- a i IN 1 1 . second wdddin j lovcd'anc'!;:?. iii