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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1925)
ALBANY .PLACES TEAM IN WTErtSTATE'LEAGUE ,VAX CXU VEIt RKLI XQUISH ES r pRAXCHISK THIS WEKK First Game With Senators Is Ten. tatively- Arranged for Salem July 5th Vancouver, tail-end club In the Interstate Baseball league, has tossed the sponge in the ring and died a natural death, giving way to Albany, which has' taken over lis franchise in the circuit, accord ing; to an- announcement made in Portland by William It. Smythe, president of the learue. Albany, a real live baseball town, has been clamoring for ad- mission and Vancouver expressed! Its ."willingness to -be replaced. Al-l hany will assume Vancouver's sev en tlefeats, but will have no wins to its credit jas Vancouver failed to be the victor In any of its contests. Rip King, former Portland Beav er i-atcher, who piloted the Van couver team, has igned up with Went Linn. Albany's schedule for thej season: June 14 Camas at Camas.. June 21 Luckenbaeh 'at Al bany. - '.';. : f '-" " - June 28 West Linn t,Albany. July 5 Albany at Salem (sub ject to change.) "July 12 Albapy at Hlllsboro. July 19 Camas at Albany. -July 26 Luckenbaeh at Albany. CASEYS BEAT MASONS BY SCORE OF 5 TO 2 LCKV SPRINGS FAMOUS HOME SLIDK IX fourth Gi otto Tics Score Until Final Can. to Whew Experience Tells . ,' ami Game on "he Knights; of Columbus de feated the ' Masons In a baseball contest Friday afternoon by trim ming them by a 5 to 2 score in a Twilight League series played at thf Oxford field. - The Grotto drew first blood by sending Howe around for a run, but in the sec ond inning Bailey and Hughes, each Biade a run for the Caseys. The sensation of the play came in j the fourth inning, however, and left the, Casey battery almost vpeless. Macey for the Grotto made a famous home, slide, but w4a touched by the Casey catch erj who dropped "the ball Immedi ately, and Macy gained the. score,. jThU left the -scored-tid in Hhe fifth inning, and: the two players Cot down to brass tacks and tried to wallop out a good game. The experience 'of the Caseys told, however, and they ran , up three points Inthe .fifth inning, thus gaining iiv$.leupoi$ie Grotto that fight was aselessf jThe defeat of the 7 Grotto rested wjth the more experienced play ens that the Caseys were using. The Masons were slow at the bat. while the Caseys could weild wicked swine of the hickorv. Heenan and Hughes .did fine Work as battery for the "winning team, and Jennings and Jackson did their stuff for the Masons. - RAPERMAKERS DEFEAT : VOODMEN BY 4-1 SCORE 1-fcAD IX SUX1MVX LEAGUE IS . 1JF.IXG COXTIXUKD ! rm'f Twilight I-asue Pitcher I Making; Good Record 1 : . This Season : The Papermakcrs defeated the Woodmen of the World by a 4 to 1 scate last night at Oxford field in a Sundown league series With thre?5 defeats and no victories, Lautwrback of the paper: gang struck out seven, men and Alsman of ie opposing team struck "out ten. Lauterback is an old-timer in the Twilight league and made uuitr a record by his work. I Alsman is young and lacks ex perience, but has championship caliber, which he is learning to control! He has toa much wind up. but a little wore work will fix him fine. . -. . M J The Wows have a goo4 team but iickfbat practice, and the Paper makers hare found their strlde.; i Harold Ttcgele acted as: umpire nd Doc Baird as fccorekeeper. - Bligh Vaudeville Bill ! ) or Tpday l& said uooa . . , - j i A 'fcappy bouquet of Joy and frlvQ?Uy, dovetailed with novelties omtny scttigs and gyrating dances, arefliilly selected wUr, be seen at he t Uligh theatre today I and to- the fceadltne honors in a novelty wlre'jact-" featuring a giant unlcy lie on a thread of steel a wonder ful exhibition of a number "of al- f lupst impossible feats, bound to kppeal to tae abdience. Special kdded feature. Bogart & Mitchell. In a -comedy diversion. This is a surprise act and to tell what the Surprise is would not be fair to . h he team, but after giving it the once-over, you will talkjabout it and say yon enjoyed It, Marie Ullyft & Co., in -Five Feet of Har Tnony" with Gene Davidson at the piano. ; Marte Allyn is -a "lilting lady, small in statue but a slant iu voice and charm- a big little War Marie De Cisneros, the cele brated Spanish violiniste has made u fiae impression with her fine ' lone, excellent interpretation and technical accuracy. She is a wtn-j-ome mi.s with a chic manner and will l.e a prime favorite. The Ho Hvard Twins are known from : Coast to Coast as "The Dancing panties."' They ar past masters ut every style of dancing and their worSi is done with seemingly little fffort. !. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 1 BASEBALL 1:1 ' ' " Anin-tran ' K, " li Washington 7; Detroit- Chicago 13; Philadelphia 1. Boston 5; SL Lxuis 2. Cleveland 5; New York 2. National Chicago 9; Boston 7. j ' Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 0. ; Pittsburgh 6; New York 2. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 1. Pacific Coast Seattle 9; Portland S. Oakland 9 ; Vernon 1. Sacramento 11; Salt Lake 7 San Francisco 11; Los Ahg. 10. WILLLS-WEINERT, ANd WALKER-GREB MATCHED BOUTS WILL TAKF PLACE IX I NEW YOIIK OX JULY 2 Middleweight , Championship . Stake In Hospital Benefit Performance at NEW YORK. June 12. I By The Associated Press). Hfrry Wills will oppose Charlie Weiliert and Mickey Walker, will 'meet I To CI vrV. tri tha Try AA 1 Aiiro ght ma i j .m a u . v iiiv aa a vu m boxing championship in Hhe tal- Ian hospital fund bouts at lhe Polo Grounds on July 2, if the tempor ary seats can be moved by Julfy 5. The state athletic commission! to day approved the new date. Jack Kearns, manager of Walker, jwas told by the commission lie would not.be recognized ntll he straight ened out JackiB-empsey's relations -with tfie;tate;uthoritIes Kekrns aid he could'ot determine Ahen tb$ cbampioa would be ready to defend'thQtle. " J SALEM GUN CLUB TO STAGE MATCH SUNDAY V - - i f- - ARRAXGEMEXTS BEIXG 3lA.DE TO MEET SILVERTOXf Trap Guns and Clay Target Are w. . , . w ' ! xseing aoagni oy jitxai ' Organization The Salem Rod and Guns club made arrangements last niglft for a Sunday shoot with the Si 1 viler Ion Gun club. The committee ftp pointed for the occasion Is; com posed by 'H.'D- Loon'ey, ihiif-man, Jim Lewis and George Palnei , Arrangements were alsd con cluded for the securing4 oil trap guns and clay targets, whicji can! be used by the ".ocal organization in their sport. f Dr. O. Prfthe Is tKeTesid ing officer, 'with Bert McKay as becretary;: ; - -? ' : ; 1 : FORMER BEARCAT VfSITS IRVIXtj KHEPARD AXDS FAM- ; ha ox way to Alaska. , Irving Shepard, former star ath lete for Willamette univers ty but now connected with the llndian service among the Hpppl Indians at Eureka, Cal., passed tpfottgh the city yesterdayVpn his j'ay;to Ketchikan. Alaska?' where-hftls o spend the summer vacation. He ! 1 accompanied by his IwfSfe and two children. 'f' : Whiie in .WillameUe university Shepard made. considerable records on the track and oa the diamond. IJe." however, leftlthe" institution and entered the Indian Iservice some time ago.1 Each ypar he makes his way to Alaska foV-the summer vacation trip. Mt. Shep ard "is. a: member of an laskan tribe of Indians. I i POSTAL TEAM PRACTICES ;v ri.-i.v... - . MAIL HAXDLKRS GETTIXG IX j TO SHAPE FOR SUNDAY Employes of the Salem postof ficej have ; arranged a (practice game with, the . PEP team which will fit them to meet the Eugene team Sunday afternoon to play off thej challenge game, that las been arranged. The postal; i frtployes picked up a nine in very short time and it is expected jtbat the Eugene team wilt go home sadder and wiser from' the expe ience.'' ! Postofflce employes of Willam ette valley towns nearby; Salem are to meet for an annual Icnic in the Rickreall woods Sunday when about SOO persons are exbected to be present- !, - S ': I- -7 ' ' V 1 - ' " WW IUTES TO BK tRIED i TACOMA, June 12. The good old days of the cheap railway ex cursion are coming back. - An nouncement was , made f by The Combined Railways operating be tween here and Portlahkl, today, that during; the Rose festival at Portland the roads will rfun an ex cursion train June 19 fifom Port land and Seattle as experiment to gee whether the old hankering for excursion has entirely departed. ' Nlglit and Morning Id keep them Cleatx, Clear and Healthy Writ for Free "Eyt $arf ; or "Lye Leautj Book ! Ill I : C FISHING IS" GOOD r s OVER WEEKEND Where to Go "and How to Get '. There 1 Told bv Georee K- p Cadwell of Anderson's Hport- lng Goods more. Rainy weather of the past week did not dampen the enthusiasm of a few nimrods who report fishing fairly good in some of our local streams. Some of the coast streams are slightly muddy from the recent rains, but with good prospects of fair weather will be clear by the week-end. Abinua River via Silverton. i Two nice catches were made this week with spinner and salmon paste. Black gnat, blue upright and McGinty flies are also being used. SLver Creek via SHvertou Fishing on Silver creek is good above the upper north falls. Sal mon eggs and flies are being used with good results. ; The fish are said to be plentiful In Silver creek but running small in size, about seven to 10 inches. ' ' There is also a fine camp and picnic grounds at the upper north falls. The roads are in good con dition between Silverton and the falls. " - ! . Little Luckiamute River via Dallas At Bridgeport some nice catches made this week on this stream with spinner and " chub. Salmon eggs, black gnat, gray hackle and professor flies also be ing used. Wiley Creek via. Lebanon to Foster Last "week some limit catches were made on Wiley creek and with prospects of good weath er for the week-end it ought to be good. Spinner and chub are con sidered best bait, and black gnat, professor and royal coachman; be ing the best flies. ; COACH MATTER SETTLED HOLLIS nUXTIXGTOX lVflJ- RE ATHLETIC MEXTOR The crimp has been taken out of the coaching situation of the Salem high school and Hollis Muntineton will serve at the next regular school year. The settle ment was brought about when the high school student council, un der the recommendation of Merritt Davis, rescinded their opinion and voted to appropriate the necessary sum. The action came after the school board, bad decided that the students -ofthe "hlsh; school ap peared to be without a coach for the coming'year. INSTALL LION OFFICERS itoss nr.Es sow head of Ross Miles was installed as the new president of the Salem Lions club Friday to serve for the com ing year. In reply to the instal lation addresi by W. ,W. Rose braugh; retiring offlcer.Mr. Miles stated that he anticipated a year o great work, because of the spirit of co-operation, which has been manifested during the past few weeks. Other officers installed were Robert Aiken, first vice president; Dr. II. xr. Brown, second vice pres ident; Dr. Chalmer George, third vice president; H. R. White, sec retary, and" John 11. Orr, treasurer. CLI B HEAD NAMED HOQUIAM. Wash., June 12. Mrs. . Bessie Lewis .of Wenatchee was elected president of the Wash ington State Federation of Busi ness and1: Professional Women's cliibs, succeeding Miss Edna Cag wln of Olyhtpia, at the closing ses sions this, afternoon. A Second-Hand Sale . . H With Our Guarantee - on Every Car . f ; ; 'r :; -Which has satLsfietl every j lcrson 'who has boulit a cur ,i from us. Our Middle Name Is . 45 Scrvice. and Transportation f Ford4 coupe with $200 worth of extra equipment. 23 Maxwell coupe. ; 'v 25 Overland champion. This " car has the folding bed fea- ture. - .i - ,21 .Moon S passenger touring. 21 Franklin roadster. An ex- cellent car for a lady,, ' 21 Chevrolet touring. 20 Baby Grand. Chevrolet tour- " . 20 Maxwell touring. A Peerless light sedan, to trade for real estate. A wonderful ' : car. : r -- These cars are all in first class mechanical condition. It picas jes us to please you. Come in and look theso cars over as there are no greater bargains .offered. j LIBER.YL- TERMS ' s Monthly or Weekly - Payments , ;R. N. MacDONALD 'Jo8 STATE STREET Maraion? . , Chandler CIe'eLind EMPLOYER TAKES BLAME ' M . GERLX LAD DOES KOT 3IAR RECORD FOR CmZEXSHIP SEATTLE. June ' 12 Because Theodore Haake, 18 year old Germanyouth intends to take out his first citixenshipv papers soon and a court sentence would rnr his record. Captain . Max Wefse, owner of a fishing tug. substitttt ed for the boy and paid a $10 fine in court here today. Haake was charged with being an alien and fishing for profit. Weise testified that Haake work ed for him for board and lodging and made no profit, ' ; "Who makes the profit then?" asked the Judge. "I guess F do, your ' honor," Weise responded. The court then permitted the complaint to be amended, sub stituting Weise as the defendant and assessed a $10 fine. REFUGEES FLEEING : . FROM COOLIE MOBS i (Contianed from p?e 1) rern over the immediate future -of Christian: missions In China a"nd a bewildered - pessimism about more distant prospects in view of recent outbreaks and the develop ment of an anti-foreign and anti- Christian movement in the former celestial kingdom, were expressed today among the representatives in New York of more than 5.000 American missionaries in the Chuna field. The first word of withdrawal of missionaries from outlying post9 to guarded cities was received to day by the department of missions of the Episcopal church, to whom Bishon A. A. Gillman of Hankow cabled: l "Situation - serious. All women and childrenmissioaaries ordered to this port " Representatives of other mis H. ' . ?- . I. u j - V- - .,, ii hj, J r " 1 ' : . , . . ! ' . . . : -: . Sustained Qucuity ' xiplv i . : MOTORMATES k tMi &gMgl&- W sions expressed the cpinion their own workers arourJ j Hankow would b ( ordered. to (follow -the Episcopal example. 4 "Four Episco pal schools In the loer Yangtze valley have been closed owing to the anti-foreign disturibances. The. American Baptist foreign mission society has recteived cable assurance that all its missionar ies and property in Shanghai are safe. : ' :y - V Dr. James II. .FranklEn. foreign secretary of the Foreign Baptist society said today that, in some respects the .present movement was more menacing than ! the boxer movement in 1900. 1 - None of the' other mission boards hOfre has received notification of precautionary withdrawals of their workers. : . - HOSE FOUND NECESSARY i- lo;k of sa lfme-S expect ed TO VISIT COURT X nigger in the woodpile is be ing brought to lCght in the new state law recent y jassed. because of the many water hose salesmen that are crowding- the county courts The new law stipulates that all steam engines working near the forest must be equipped with a pump or gravity system and at least 200 feet of ho-e. Marion count v iT oe'-ating about eight machines and it ap pears as if very one would have to be eouipned with pump and hose. The new law Requires that the ground surrounding the en gine be thoroughly wetted, which will entail much labor on the part of steam roller engine crews. A delegation of pump salesmen is ex pected at most any time. Salem industries are stable Salem is hot a fly-by-night town It is being built on a real foundation. The consistent success that Cycol Motor Oil has met in the heavy duty lubrication of marine motors is a conclusive Hei&oiMrati its high capacity for the easier job of lubricating your motor. There's a correct grade of Cycol for every type of motor but only cKz qv&7'yccl sustained quality. Use tlie right grade regularly for protection against motor trouble fcr sco- nomical operation, for longer car life. -" ruKAJ 't!,-t..':'.- ' '- i' "i"., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1925 HIGH RAtE CLOSES MILLS t I XCREASED COST OF LOG PORTAGE WORKS HARDSHIP TACOMA, June 12. Logging operations of the St. Paul and Ta coma Lumber. company ceased to night, the three camps of the com pany in Pierce county being shut down as a result of the increase of the intra-state rates on log shipments. In announcing the closing of the camps. Major Everett G. Griggs, president of the company, said that ihe company's mill here the largest in the city had suffi cent kgs to operate for a time. With its camps shut down Ma jor Griggs said that his company would be forced to buy. logs in the open market. .-. Four camps and the mill of the Cascade timber company were closed yesterday according to G. H. Dickson, president of the com pany, v A fifth camp of , the Cas cade company will close Tuesday, Mr. Dickson said. - The closed St. Paul camps are at Kapowsin, Voigt creek and Orting. j The camps aflected. are those located on transcontinental . rail roads -where the new freight tar iff has gone into effect. V I ZOO KIND TO RABOOXS LONDON Ninety sacred ba boons from Abyssinia have just reached the London Zoo and, un til acclimatized, will be put into a cage supplied with radiant heat and light. Sheltered , ledges out side the cage will be electrically warmed by rays of artificial sun shine. FORMER NEWSBOY, PREMIER NEW, YORK. June 12. A for- mer newsboy, J. P. Lang, will be i 1924A.O.Ca 5XK r r7 f r r- ? ; ( n i A the next premier of New South Wales; Australia. A message re ceived today by Sir James Elder Australian 1 commissioner to the United States, said that as head of the government organized by the labor party after the elections of May 30, Mr.- Lang has declared he will do everything to maintain the stability of authority. , NEGRO ESCAPES PRISON I WALLA WALLA, June 12. Amato De Cal bo. negro convict, escaped from the penitentiary rarm- this afrernoon where he was working as a trusty. Prison guards with bloodhounds followed him -westward beveral miles but lost the scent near Sudbury sta tion. GRAIN' COMPANY PROBED OMAHA. June 12. Charging that the Chicago Grain Marketing corporation was not truly cooper ative, J. W. Shorthill, secretary and treasurer of the 1 Nebraska Farmers J Cooperative Grand and Livestock association, today asked the Nebraska blue sky department to prohibit the company's sale of stock in this state. TEMPERATURE AGAIN UP CH1CAGO, June 12. A low pressure area in Manitoba Was blamed by meteorologists for the sharp upward swing on today's weather chart for the region be tween the Mississippi and ; Lake Michigan. The official maximum for Chicago was registered at 92 at 1 o'clock thfs.afternoonafter a rise of 20 degrees from, the 9 a. m. reading. . -, ! , 1 MEXICANS ARE RIOTING MEXICO CITY, Jun3 12.-T(By The Associated Press). General v Suitained QuaIityM at ap plied to Associated Gasoline and Cycol Motor Oil means that these two products con 1 sUntly and successfully meet , the most rigid operative tests. Deal frith the dealer who - ierret yen 'well the MOTORMATES dealer . ...... ..;' . - ASSOCIATED OE COMPANY Esplnosa ' Cordfova,' military com mander in the state of Mlchoacan, reports two soldiers Wounded in a religious riot yesterday at Ciudad Hidalgo. Seventy rioters were arrested. A Good Insurance ' Policy They Won't Skid McCLAREN CORD Jlin Smith & Watkins PHONE 44 Snappy Service i i j -1 -4 h - I V J
