TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1925
LEGION HANDS DEFEAT
TO VALLEY MOTOR MEN
TIGHTEST GAME IX TWILIGHT
: LEAGUE ENDS 2-1 ;
Soldier are Surprised hy Hurling
- Ability of Proctor Who
- f V" ; Fans Eight , ,
' The American Legion deleatcd
the Val ley Motor team by a 2 to
1 score on .Oxford field diamond
last night in a Twilight league
ecrtes. It iras one of the best and
; tightest games played on the field
this season;
The Legionnaires were not only
surprised, but shocked and stung
by pitching of Proctor, who struck
out eight of the stalwart soldiers.
It is acclaimed that the Legion has
lomo of the most formidable play
era in the Twilight league at their
command. " I
The only way the Legion got to
first was on overthrows and errors
on the part of the fords.
The feature of the game was
Proctor. IIe made the lone run
for the Valley motor, and featured
In a steal from first to second and
from 1-econd to third.
Jenkins, the Legion pitcher.
fanned nine players, but the fords
were weak at fhe bat so the honor
. did not amount to much.
Acton and Cooper made runs for
.the Legion, while the feature one
handed catch by McLeod was a
- good one cut In left field. , -:
Harold Regele did a creditable
Job as umpire. j
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MIDGETS DEFEAT CHAMPS
JU.NIOH TWILIGHT LEAGUE
.CHAMPIONS CONQUERED
In a fast, brilliant game the
Salem Midgets, juvenile baseball
terrors of the city, defeated the
Field Mice, champions of the Jun
ior Twilight league, by a score of
7 to 3 yesterday afternoon.
The game was, hotly contested,
and was featured by Beveral tight
plays on the base lines. Exception
al fielding and base running pro
vided spectators with excitement
as the two ''"kid" teams clashed for
! honors
Harold Gross, twirler for the
Midgets, struck out 10 men. Bache
of the same team secured four
hlts- ; -" ' J
JfGHT FOR SUPREMACY
VOr Al PAI'KHMAKFItS TO
. DECIDE CTIA.MriO.NSH IP
i The WOW's and tho Papertnill
Jilaycrs will contest in a "baseball
fcamo tonight at Oxford park .to
determine the winners in the Sun
down !eagu. IJoth teams are
evenly .matched and a good game
is to hn f-ffcred to the fans.
, " Each Ikit about the fame num
ber of wits to Iheir credit, and
the battery abilities of the teams
,rato about the same. The matter
of tea m.'vovk has not been deter
mined, but the Papermill workers
expect to take home the bacon.
Rod ar.d Gun Club Has
Fine Practice Shoot
The Salem Rod and Gun club
' enjoyed a practice shoot last night
' in preparation for their ; future
'meets with other clubs of the Wil
lamette valley. "Members of the
organization are preparing for the
feature shoot which is to 'be
: staged near the fairgrounds next
fall.
1 Membership of the club has
; been growing by 'leaps and
bounds, and it promises to be one
of the best organizations of Its
.kind' in the state. Another meet
ing will be held Friday night at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Postponed Twilight Game :
Will Be Played Tonight
A postponed baseball game of
the Twilight league will be played
this evening on the high school
athletic field between the Valley
. Motor.and the Caseys. If the Val
ly team ' has ;. Proctor on the
mound, they will put up a good
fight for the victory, but If he is
jtbsrjt, the Caseys j will carry
everything their way. Both teams
re about evenly matched, al
though the Cascyg take a little th
lead in all around playing.!
V-'. 16 r
nnsi touch of
POSM STOPS
ALL ITGUinSI
The gently, healing medication o
Toslaniis ttx CONCENTRATE!
that ' it f stops itching instantly. , I.
penetrate: every ; tiny pore, ant
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other torturing eruptions when othe
remedies are worse than nselesc
Costs only 50c at all druggists.
Ts Rstafn Ysur Youthful Dut
Wa NwmmtRd ths dally uss of
-Which Bonis 7rVf Pm!ak)
. ; -Cintmsnt ;
I
BASEBALL
I American
Philadelphia 9; Chicago 8.
Washington 11; Detroit 7.
:.ft. Louis 13; Boston 8. !
New York 6; Cleveland 5j
m National
Boston 6; Pittsburgh 4.
New York 5; Chicago 3.
St. Louis 11; Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia
I Pacinc Const
Portland 7; Seattle 3. 1
Oakland 9; Vernon 3. (
Sacramento 7; Salt Lake- 3. i !
San Franciseo;7J Los Angeles 2.
SALEM MEETS JEFFERSON
TENNIS 8TAKTS PLAY FOlt
STATE CILVMPIONSHIP
The Salem tennis team will
meet the -Jefferson team in Port
land this afternoon' to determine
the state championship. " The .local
players have been getting a strong
lead over the - Willamette valley
players, but have not matched
their skill with the Portland play
ers."'" :.-' I !;i . ' - :
The Jefferson team have some
of the exceptional players of the
city, who, have the advantage of
playing with older players. Con
sequently,' they have a team that
has mopped upon all the tennis
stars in that city.
The local team plan to do their
best with, the Portland players, but
do not expect to beat by a large
lead. Just what 'the results will
be will be determined, but never
theless, the old Salem .fight is go
ing along with the tennis team.
FIGHT SEASON IS ENDED
BOUTS AT ARMORY WILL
RESUMED NEXT FALL
BE
Boxing at the Salem Armory
has been discontinued until the
week of the state fair, in the fall.
It was announced yesterday .by
Harry Plant, matchmaker. An
other bout was contemplated but
with the general! exodus to the
fruit farms and summer vacations
the idea was dropped. The bouts
will run on a regular semi-monthly
schedule. Wrestling events are
being contemplated for next sea
son." :, r . j .
Fight fans are thanked for the
splendid support f given . the sport
this season and it is due to this
support that Matchmaker Plant
acknowledges the success of the
season. Equally good if not bet
ter cards are .promised for the
future. !
McTIGUE, SIGNS .AGAIN
4 -r '
FORMER CHAMP TO C.ET RK
TUUX CRACK AT PAI L
NEW YORK, (June 10- Mike
McTigue, who lost-his.4iglit heavy
weight boxing championship to
the youthful raut Berlenbach in
a l.Wound bout, at the Yankee
stadium May 29, ! will be the first
to have a match with the. new
champion, it was learned today.
Berlenbach and McTigue have
signed with TexRckard tor an
other encounter! some time In
August. j . ;
WOMEN'S MEET CLOSES
TACOMA, June 10. Conclud
ing business of the annual confer
ence of the women's auxiliary of
the dioocese of Olympia, protes
tant Episcopal church, was '.con
ducted today, a feature of" the af
ternoon session being an address
to the women by Bishop S. Ar
thur ' Hustqn. i
LUMBER MILL BURNS
VICTORIA.- B. C. June 10.
The Foss Lumber company's saw
mill at Cobble .Hill, Vancouver Is
land, was entirely destroyed by a
fire which also burned a consider
able amount of lumber late to
day. The loss, which is said to be
heavy, has not; been ascertained.
Salem industries are stable.
Salem is not a fly-by-night town.
It Is being built on a real foundation.-
" ' , '
Dayton Prepares to Make Gala Affaircf Evolution Trial
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Wifrit&iti, 1 I II -li-.V-:
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X
Mala strrtrt, Uayton, TennM during the ru.nh hour.TIie arrow indicates the drug store where the Indict
; uient of John T. Scopes was planned between himself and friends.;
Ily W. Y. Ferrol.
, in getting on the map. This little ! their arrangements to be here.
v DAYTON, Tenn., June 10. The Tennessee town of 1&00 Is getting
ten or twenty thousand peopie who f itelf engraved on the map in
throng here for the Scopes trial in large letters, and is gaining by it.
July are going to learn something : Dayton is going to give every
besides Huxlev's and Darwin's ! body a good time, and charge' for
ideas about the evolution of man.
They're going to be given a good,
stiff course in virulent civic pro
gressiveness. . ,
Everybody in Dayton has sud
denly become a booster. Every
body with anything to sell expects
to ge rich during the trial. Day
ton is basking in the gloVy of be
ing in the nation's spotlight.
Shelby. Mont., another Dayton In
appearance, lost a million dollars
the entertainment. That is, the
food sellers and landlords will. " A
grandstand is to be erected and
amplifiers set up so that all the
thousands who can't get into the
courthouse and see the trial can
sit outside and hear it.
I Main street, busiest street in
town, is being cleaned up and dec
orated. Hot dog stands are' be
ginning to rise, and gasoline fill
ing stations ar? multiplying. The
gold brick salesmen are making
Prices are going up
The newly organized progres
sive Dayton club has chosen a
committee to make arrangements
for taking care of housing visitors.
After canvassing the town the
committee announced that homes
here can accommodate 1500 guests
and that with the aid of summer
resorts and neighboring towns,
3.000 persons can easily be housed
with unlimited space for camping
and parking cars.
Court will be in session only
four hours a day, so the trial will
last several weeks.
All aboard for, Dayton!
BROWN
Paul Berlenbach must gain two
decided victories before he can
claim a clear hold on the. world's
light heavy weight championship.
He must lower the colors of Jack
Delaney and Jimmy. Slattery be
fore he can sleep o nights serene todate, over
in the thought that no one is wait-j 20 per cent. .
ing outside his cloor with a maul. ; Incidentally
beat out the Orioles. And efforts
of the second ' division clubs to
bounce any one of the first divi
sion clubs are drawing big crowds.
! As a result estimates place the
increase in gate receipts this year,
last season at about
the Toronto club
Delaney already has a knowout
victory over Berlenbach. Slattery
has proved conclusively that he is
one of the cleverest and hardest
bitting light heavies In the game.
The very night that Berlenbach
outpointed j McTigue to win the
title Slattery gave a more impres
sive exhibition of boxing .in the
same ring j (whilo knocking out
Jack Burke. . : .. - t
Berlenbach committed himself
to a match wtta Delaney: at the
time he signed up for the go vTZl'a
McTigue. And unless he shows to
better advantage than he did the
last time against hammering Jack
there may be a new champion In
the one-horse class in a couple of
weeks. ' : ' f
Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles
aren't making as much of a run
away race in the International
League as they have In recent sea
sons. Therefore there is great joy
In the box offices of almost every
club in the circuit. All four first
division clubs still have better
than a mathematical cnance to
has hit the stride that Manager
Dan Ilowley prophesied in Augusta
last spring. Toronto would have
won a pennant Tast season had
Baltimore not had Lefty Groves.
Howley's outfit won enough games
to give a team in any league a flag
but the Orioles, thanks to Lefty's
heaving, collected wcH.pver, 1VV
wins. ; ' j
Riggs Stephenson; the greatest
'dead bail" hitter in th game tti
day, has dropped out of the big
leagues for the season at least. He
has been sent under option to the
Kansas C'.ty American Association
team by the Cleveland Indiana.
I Riggs fas sent there with the
thought that a. year of steady play
ing with a fast minor league club
might improve his fielding, which
has handicapped him in his career
to date. (-
Kansas City, chattered by a
series of injuries to Its various
regulars, has sent out frantic ap
peals for aid In strengthening its
team, which indicates that Step
henson will get the desired chance.
Stephenson is one of the hard
est hitters in baseball.-i When he
connects the impact of nis bat
against the horaehide sounds much
like slapping a wad of putty with,
a paddle. The ball, however,
shows considerable more life. It
goes like a bullet.
Stevie's shortcomings as a field
er are due primarily to a crooked
arm. sustained while starring in
football at the University of Ala
bama. Manager Speaker of the
Indians believed that Riggs could
overcome this handicap in time
and gave him plenty of opportun
ity to workj When Riggs failed
to deliver as an infielder due to
his inability to make the snap
throws necessary, Speaker shifted
him to the outfield. Stevie, how
ever, while continuing to-.it spec
tacularly, was. woefully weak at
fielding. . , . , i )
The Cleveland fans are hoping
that Stevie overcomes this de
ficiency and returns .next fall. He
is one of the most popular players
to ever wear a Cleveland uniform.
And the Cleveland fans have had
many idols.
ALL RIGHT
YOU BET I
RIGHT ON
UP THERE
DON'T YOU
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833 Chemeketa Phone 1904
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OREGON STAGES
j Th Safety Coach LtV ,
No - not magic -just Rasm ussen
That dingy old house of yesterday is now a
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something for the passer-by to admire, increased
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Ask your dealer for color cards.
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JUROR IN LIBEL CASE
IS DECLARED PERJUROR
JUDGK STATES ' AFFIDAVITS
PRESENTED .TOO LATE
Trial of Arizona Inblishcr Pro
cmk; 3Iotion for Mistrial
!iiieI
YUMA, Ariz., Jane 10. (By
The Associated Press), Three af
fidaTits alleging that a member of
the Jury trying George W. Lynn.
Yuma publisher, of a charge of
criminal libel, had perjured him
self when : questioned regarding
his qualifications to sit as a juror,
were presented in court late to
day, accompanied by a defense
n.otlon that mistrial be declared.
Judge E. Elmo Boltinger ruled
that presentation of such a motion
came too late and ordered that
the trial proceed.
The three affidavits signed by
W. E. Morroll, J. W. Cypert and
W. H. Caraness alleged that sev
eral days before the opening of
the trial Juror . Ross Jordan- had
stated that E. F. Sanguinetti.
Yuma merchant, who r preferred
the charges against Lynn, had
given $100 to Mrs. Jordan mak
ing It possible for the Jordans to
send their ailing son to a hospital.
The record of the trial reveals
that Jordan was asked specifically
if Sanguinetti had befriended hhu
recently and that Jordan had an
swered in the negative.
Attorneys for . Lynn said in pre
senting their motion for a mis
trial, that the matters mentioned
In the affidavit had just come to
their knowledge, if
Milk from a Sanguinetti dairy
and formaldehyde alleged to have
been used. In preserving It which
formed the subject matter of most
of the article which provoked the
libel suit was also the subject of
most of the testimony offered to
day but the session late -in the
afternoon was further marked hy
the . appearance on the witness
stand by the complaining witness
for extended questioning.
This was -designed to develop
the extent of his business activi
ties in Yuma and its vicinity.' In
his holding he included a grocery
store, a general merchandise store,
t hardware store, an implement,
harness and automobile store, an
interest In the Yuma Ice company
and the Southwestern Ice & Cold
Storage company, stores at Somer
tcn, Gadsden and Bard, towns
near here, a 160 acre ranch, a
dairy herd and several automobile
trucks. Court adjourned befor
his examination was concluded.
FOUR TREES INSURED
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June 10; -(By
The Associated Press).- Four ma
jestic oak trees flanking St.' Louis
two outdoor theaters are to be in
sured for , a. total of . $60,004
against loss by storm, lightning
and other causes.
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DANCE!
WITH THE
American Legion
Tonight
New , Pavilion
WEST SALEM
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Snappy Service ,., Phone 44
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As a matter of fact it
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That's one of the
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It is made without
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sells for so much less
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Particularly is this
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And this is not sur
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You save these when
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For one, it combats
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