Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1925)
I i HIGH SCHOOL GOLFERS' STAGE TOURNEY HERE KALEM WALKS OFF WITH FIRST LEG OF 1'LAYIXQ EuRiie and CorvalHs Make Poor Miowtng; Eugene Will lie Host Saturday The Salem high school golf team won by a big scote yesterday in the first heat of an inter-city golf tournament being staged between Corrallis, Salem and Eugene at the Illahee Country club course. The Salemi players using the Nassau . nystem piled up a! score of plus S 6, which was very large lu comparison to the score of . plus two by Corvallis, : while Eugene llayers had minus 38 score. Six of the eight players won their matches, with Delbert Vie-1 sko piling up the largest score, to taling 102 points. One reason for the low score of 'the Eugene team was in the short age of four. players. The four men competed against eight-men teams. A feature of the Corval lis playing was -Carpenter, g one-" crmed player who won his match from Kenneth Webb. Theteams will compete at Eu gene next. Saturday and the fol lowing week at Corrallis. In the Inter-City match the men of the Illahee country club lost t6 Eugene, but it seems that the high .school boys have won back the glory. : The greens were not in the best of condition, die to the absence .of Clen Sharkey, the professional at the club, who is attending the opening of. the Coos, Bay Country club. 1 - MANY WORKERS PLACED JOB! ARE FOUVI FOR 210 PERSONS IX PAST WEEK - - A total of 210 workers were placed on jobs during the past week, thus setting the. highest employment record of the, year, according to the reports made public by Sim Phillips, who has charge of the United States Em ployment service, which is operat ed if connection with the YMCA, Agricultural laborers to the number of 182 were reported placed while a total of 14 com-; mondial-overs were engaged. Two 1-antry workers, four woods la boreis were reported.. Of, tho number reported placed 45 were women. . A total of 37 being employed as agricultural laborers and eight as hotel and restaurant ' workers, r this S St. Paul $74.05 St. Louis $ 83.55 Chicago 88.05 New York 149.45 Otkrv rotate fa Prrt Sale May 22 to SepC 15; Itetnrn Limit OcL 31 , TODR CHOICE OF ' ' Two of America's Finest Trains North Coast Limited via P. & S, N. P. C B. & Q. OrienUl Limited via S, P. & S, G. N, C B. A Q. Tlekrta. farther Detalla. Eta, af I. T. KHOWITOBC Trav. Fasa. AgU )a2jJaam5epBjBaaaaa s3 n U NX 1 1 T IRE S We are overstocked in a number of popular sizes of Kelly-Springf ieldHres which were purchased by us prior to the two recenrprice advances. Note the comparison between present prices and our Kelly Commercial Cords e , Heavy Duty Type Regular Special J' ' 1 - - Price Price 30x3 Straight side ........U..... . ...$18.10 $13.05 31x4 Straight side $24.50 $17.70 32x4 Straight side $27.25 $19.50 34x4 1 Straight side $39.40 $26.85 33x5 Straight side $48.25 . $32.90. 35x5 Straight side . $50.65 $34.55 uGxU Straight side $70.85 $53.15 :' Kelly Kant Slip j Passenger Cur. Type ! 31x4 Straight side XL:,:....L.....$18.95 ; - $14.25 S2x4 1 Straight side ..:..,j...;;.......j$29.93 , S21.40 .33x418 Straight side - .l. :i.j... -. $3075 - , $21.95 These are first quality tires and fully guaranteed by the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. Quantities are limited, so .come early. , - ? i 1 j - "1 " - : 1 . . r ' 1 ! ' V-"' '"" ': - ' r - - ! ' ' , 1 ?r.:arionM6ind&ile Co." ; 235 S. Com mere ml Street, Salem, OrcPhone 3C2 , OPEN DAY AND NIGHT : THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON I BASEBALL I American League Detroit 6; Philadelphia 4 . Washington 4; Chicago 1. Cleveland 8; Boston 4. Nework 11; St. Louis 9. National League t Brooklyn 12; Chicago 9. St. Louis 6; New York 3. Pittsburgh 9: Philadelphia 3. Boston-Cincinnati game 1 post poned; rain. . i : Pacific Const lioague Portland 3-4; i San Francisco Los Angeie 6; Seattle 1. Salt Lake 15; Oakland 4. Sacramento 8; Vernon 7. innings). ' i , (15 TENNIS MEN WIN AGAIN KVKXK IKFKATKI IIKHK BV KALEM HKili fi TO O Salem high tennis stars defeated the Eugene team yesterday on the Asylum court by 6. to 0, featuring the last game of the season and the close of three years of success ful, undefeated competition of the Salem high school 'tennis team. By winning yesterday's contest the championship of the Willamette valley: was' won, and started plans under -way to secure a meet with the Jefferson high school of Port land, who are winners of the Port land tennis honors. f - White and Lutz of the local team have played 17 contests, to gether, and have on every one, making an unusual record for the two players named. . .The singles of yesterday's eon tests were won easily and the re cord for the doubles was the same. OPEN COMMUNITY HOUSE The new community house of the Salem auto camp ground will be opened to the public the latter part of this week, according to the announcement made yesterday by. the camp superintendent. The construction work was completed some time ago. but the opening has been delayed because of lack of furnishings. j ; The necessary articles have bsen obtained and it is 'expected that their assembly will be made soon. When completely; furnished the community house will , be one of the best of its kind In the north west. It will be used by gather ings of the tourists, as a meeting place of travelers and the local citizens who are interested in civic matters. - summer 414 picn yowi foeafan 7upf r?niTMT1 Tf?IP lfAPPS " J. W. KITCHIa. A cent Phone 727 or 127 OREGON ELECTRIC RY. n i 1 i ! LJ ; PEC I ML PAPERMAKERS TO PLAY SENATORS HERE TODAY INTERSTATE LEAGUE SEASON DKAWIXG TO CLOSE J Local Team and Visitors Hare Met Ilcfore With One-I'oint Vic- tory Margin The Salem Senators will battle with the Oregon City Paperroak ers this afternoon at the Oxford field in one of the last games of the Interstate league, which has been going the past weeks. It must be remembered that the Senators had a hard time beating this team at Oregon City, : and the victory was only won after a lone point had been brought in by a pinch. They are good hit ters as evidenced by the 14 hits they took from Barnnam at the last game, ; v 'i ,' ;-: k i They have the record of beat ing the Camas players by a . sub stantial Bcore, and from all other Indications, the local team is to have a good scrap on their hands. The Senators are in fine shape and all that is left is to put the victory across. If they win they are practically in the champion ship class. ' " ... ; The Papermakers have , tied with Hillsboro, for second . place, making them'the only bard con tender for the crown. The rea son the Senators think they have the championship cinched is" the weaker teams they have to- meet later pn. There might be a sur prise, however, but aside from this fact, the locals will make it for a close place to the top. Barnham will most likely start the game for the Senators today, with Bittes pitching for the vis itors. , EUGENE HI BASEBALL , TEAM DEFEATED 8-2 VISITORS ARE OUTCLASSED FROM ST.ART TO END Salem Scores Throe Men on Timely Ttvo-Baicger; LocI Are Jfetrict Ctiamits , In a fast and well played game yesterday afternoon on the high school grounds the Salem nine de feated Eugene high by a score of 8 to 2. 1 The 4ocal players out classed the visitors and put up a good game from the very begin ning. - . . Things began to happen In the first part of the. game when Sa- -jJaaPhad.i.the ,ba ses f u 11. hen a two-bagger brought in the three men. In the fourth inning they got two more, and repeated the performance, in the sixth inning. Eugene Bcored a point in the fifth and followed up with another in the sixth inning. ' ; . One feature of the game was the spectacular fielding of Kitchen, yrho made three running catches of unusual merit. Kelley pulled off some good catching during the game. ;'- : " . . : h ' ; By winning 'yesterday's game, Salem .virtually establishes the right to the district championship, having won every ' high ' school game, some with ahigli score.: ; Fabrey and Kelley "acted as the Salem battery, . while ' Emmons hurled the pill for Eugene. Salem got nine hits and Eugene took four. r ' MISS CREECH LIFESAVER EXAMINATION'S ARE PASSED AT SALEM YMCA TANK ; Miss Julia Creech Is .the newest and youngest lifesaver to pass the Tied Cross junior lifesaving test. The examination was.; given hy Miss Mary Erickson, accredited lifesaving examiner for the girls at the YMCA tank. Miss Creech passed with high grades and did her tests with ease. She cannot only swim well, but is an expert and graceful diver, doing difficult stunts on the diring board. She is the daughter of Mrs. Creech, head of the domestic arts depart ment at the Parrish junior high school. f: -1 , ::r. While nearly 50 boys have tak en and passed this testthis year at the YMCAr only four or five girls have passed it. The test is ex tremely difficult, and must be pre ceded by a series of six lessons to get the technique and right way to swim, and to handle persons in the water. The test inclndes breaking holds, towing, taking BILLY'S UNCLE tec iwv feo) t tecn SWZa yc, liiK 7s WffiV (t2 W y& 1 KJ W vi'Zt) XAy yf Sr w -fc w " SS 7 : ' ' drowning people out of the water. and also the Schaefer method ofj resuscitation, which is the easiest, quickest and safest method. Reg ular graded tests are held at the Y. Marvin Lewis, Bob Boardman nd Loyal Warner, all accredited Red Cross examiners, give tests at stated periods. DISPATCHERS PLANNED PREVENTION OF FOB EST FIRE " SPREAD IS OBJECT ! A dispatchers' conference of representatives from the various Oregon and Washington forests was held at Glide during the past week. A plan' to coordinate air the Important forests of the west was worked out, which will cause the establishment of a central dis patchers station. By this move the fires in different forests can be directed on a much more ef ficient scale. This move marks a forward step in the executive con-j trolof the fire Bituation. Another plan alio involves the working out of a system which will enable: the dispatchers to put a man on a fire that is nearest at the time of report, thus cutting down the delay in putting: men in j the field to combat the blaze. ) Those present at the meeting were W. B. Osborn, Jr., of the Portland district office; A. O. Weihr, superintendent of the dis trict; N. T. McDuff of the Cas cade forest, and C. B. Neill of the Umpqua forest. t The district dispatchers present were Jesse DeWitt, Siskiyou for est; Oscar Hauser, Umpqua for est; Smith Taylor of the Cascade; Henry White of the Santiam; A. J. Jackson of the Mt. Hood forest, and A. Harriman of the Deschutes forest. ' 5 Salem industries . are stable. Salem is not a fly-by-night town. It is being built on a real foundation. GENERAL AGAIN WIN Marmon Special Owned by H. V. Reedy Wins 25 Mile Race at the State Fair Grounds Yesterday. In commenting on his success in this event Mr. Reed Says: ."I am sure that the superior power-giving qualities of General Gasoline were in a large measure responsible for . the excellent manner in which my equipment came through this grueling test." (Signed) H. V. REED This same Gasoline that put the winning car over the mark ahead pf all other cars can be purchased at any Green and White Author ized General Dealer Station. aUT0 RACE HONORS ARE J... . WON BJ MAKMUN bftWAL SALEM MAN PILOTS BIG CAR - TO VICTOR! OX TRACK Cody Evans Wins Motorcycle Events; Attendance at Meet Not Large A Marmon Special, piloted by Joe Goodfellow, of " Salem, was driven to "victory in every speed event at the Lone Oalc track yes-J terday. completely outclassing all other entries in the races. The Marmon finished firs In the 25, 10, and 3-mile events, although it was given third place in the run against time. '- A comparatively small crowd at tended the .meet, which was run off under the auspices of the AAA. No remarkable time was made in the aces, the Cleveland HVB Spe- -. .. wy . taking first In the mile run against time with 55 flat. The Cleveland Speeial. driven by Ira Cook, was the only contender for the Marmon in the 25-mile event, with each alternating for first position in the laps. In the last lap, however, the Marmon stepped out and won easily, set-i' ting a time of 25:17:48 for the 25 miles. The Marmon took 14 of the 25 laps, with the Cleveland finishlng;first the rest of the' time. A. Pederson, driving his Pederson Special, took two second places and 19 thirds,' An til he was forced to Withdraw from the race in the 21st lap. Mario Biancbi, driving a Reed Special a rebuilt Stevens, finished third in the last three laps, after having driven in fourth position throughout' the race. Har ry Hill, with a Templar Special, Dan Voss, driving- a Mercer Spe cial, and H. Klingbeil, with a Moran special withdrew from the w. SUNDAY MORNING, race early "on account of engine trouble. . In the five mile motorcycle J-ace, Cody Evans, of Salem, easily out distanced Gale Smith, finishing with time of. 5: 11: 12. Cody rode, a Harley-David son, and Smith piloted ani Indian. Bill Davis, also on i a Harley-Davidson, , finished third. The race was close, out In the last lap Cody easily pulled away from his opponent. Time made during the mile race againsi time In the cycle event was 55 sec onds .for Evans, and CO flat for. Smith. , - ' 4 GRAND ARMY THANKFUL APl'RECIATE SPIRIT OF ME MORIAL 1AY PROGRAM Members of Sedgwick Post No. 10. have passed the following reso lutions: r Whereas, Memorial day this t year was one that we, as a post, w rememDe'r Ior Its p,. , harmonv and refmed tone of Memorial spirit; And whereas, all of the patriotic organizations took, part and as sumed the principal management; Therefore be it resolved, that we tender to them, one and all, our heartfelt thanks and appreciation. and hope their own ranks ana membership feel that they have not : alone honored the Grand Army and their honored dead, but that they have "honored their own, living and dead. To. Congressman Hawley, Itey F. G. Taylor, and Mrs. Hally Par rish Hinges, we wish to extend thanks for their splendid services. Resolved, that we appreciate the loyal support of the press and the splendid editorials on the spirit of Memorial day, and that, a copy of these resolutions be : furnished them for publication. . . J. J. Newmyer, Commander Sedgwick Post No. 10. Fill up your tank and let your engine, decide. R.: SPECK, Disteilbiiir Phone 2102, Salem, Ore. JUNE 7, 1925 REMAINS IX PRISON . JOLIET, 111., June 6.-( By As sociated Press.) Ricaard oeb, slayer of little Bobby Franks, Warden John L. Whitman -said this afternoon, after he had' re ceived a report from physician on the condition of the convict, would not be sent to an insane asylum regardless of his mental condition. If he remains insane, he said, he will be kept here for treatment. t SEEK FOVR JURORS CHICAGO. June 6. As comple lion of a jury came in sight ;today if D.H.MOSHER TAILOR TO MEN AND WOMEN 474 Court St. Phone 360 in the murder trial of William D. Shepherd, the prosecution re moved two veniremen and the work of selecting the final panel of 'four Jurors was started all over again. . . i iOPOO ABE CURABLE. If you nffr from 1Z -Sore or Varicose Ulcer, I win send you ABSOLUTELY FBEE a copy f my tt.m ods book that teli how to be rid of these troubles for all time by atlnf T remarkable painless treatment. It la dif ferent from anything va ever beard of, and the result of over 35 years specialis ing. Simply jend your name sod address to Dr. H. J. WHITTIER, Snite U7S 421 Mt nth street, Kn city. Me, Shoulder '4 f Supremacy Suits that we tailor fit snug ly around the shoulder and the coat hangs well. Coat Open or Buttoned It Fits Snugly Why? Because we fit the suit to you VVHJLE it is being made. At prices no more than good ready mades. , "i s. - r -.if t - : i . r . I i t