The Oregon statesman., June 16, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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V TUESDAY MORNING JUNE. 1G, 1025
the orego statesman; salem.. ohegon
HIGH SCHOOL GOLFERS
AVi ft Mother tourney
x -. -
ECGE3IE AXD CORYALLIS
' TEAMS AGAIN DEFEATED
Playoffs for President's Cup Held;
.Wednesdays Are Ladles'
Day" Here
In the high school matches Sat
urday between Corvallis. Eugene
and Salem, the Salem high school
boya- again won and nnjess there
are .very severe reveraes they will
win the.j Clifford Brown cup of
fered for the winner of this high
school tournament and the Salem
high school' will automatically be
come champion of the state out
side of Portland. The junior team
will -probably be substituted for
the senior team , If they keep on
Improving as they have started.
As was announced the first of
the month,' Wednesday Is "Ladies'
Day" at the club and is proving
to be very popular with the fair
' members of Illlhee. On next Wed
nesday the pairings will be made
and the first matches played in
the playoff for the Pomeroy &
Keene trophy. This has been an
annual - affair for several years
past and It is hoped that every
lady will be out there Wednesday
to participate. The handicaps
have been announced and: the
newer members of the game really
stand a better chance than the
older members by reason of the
liberal handicaps which many of
the young matrons hare. There
will also be prizes every Wednes
day for the lady showing the
greatest Improvement in her play.
la the first playoff In the
tnatches for the president's cup
the following winners are paired
for the second match: :
: dinger vs Hildebrand, Fry vs
Parmer, Hug vs Chambers, Claude
Steusloff vs Fred Williams or
Fred Steusloff.
'Ki was a wonderful day and
there was a big crowd on the links
all ;' day Sunday. Fred.; Steusloff
and Fred Williams squared their
match and will play the tie off
within the next two or three days.
The matches in the second
flight for "The Man's. Shop" trophy-
have not all been played oft
yet but will be the first of this
week so that the pairings may be
made the latter part of the week
and will be announced later.
senators lose game
to luckenbach nine
VISITORS T.IKE SVXDAY CON'
TEST HERE 5 TO 2
lliljaboro Licks Papvrmakcrs 9 'to
ii O While Cmims Iefeats Al-
i ' bajiy 4 tot : ' ,
, ' For . the first time : this season
the Senators came out of a game
with the low end of the score
when tliejr were defeated Sunday
by the Luckenbach ship company
team of Fprtlaiwl by the score of
; u to 2. '
The vif King team offered an
exceptionally fine brand of ball
and were reinforced through the
' addition of Rudy Kallio, hurler,
formerly with the Boston Ameri
cans and later released to the Salt
Lake club. 'The Senators drew
first bloody scoring Bouton, who
had got on first on Stranahan's er
ror. -y
BUI Ring, of the visitors, was
fined $5 by Ed Rankin, umpire
for, climbing up the wire netting
of grandstand in the final canto.
', The score was tied at 2-all In
the ninth, but the Senators were
unable to add to the figure while
the shipmen managed to get three
men across the plate.
Coleman. . Luckenbach right
field, turned his ankle in tne
eighth Inning while sliding into
second base.
-Batteries for the game were: 5 1
Senators: Barham, Ashby and
; : Cdwards. - j :M
: V Luckenbach: Kallio and Hel-
i tncke. .. .
Summary ( . R. H. E.
Senators .............. 2 2 6
Luckenbach ..... I. .... 5 8 4
, 1 Other results in . the Interstate
j league: ;.
R. II. E.
.. . 9 12 0
...... .0 46
1 7 2
5 4
HUlsboro
'Papermakers
Albany .....
Camas . . . . .
PAPER MEN WIN CONTEST
HOWELL PRAIRIE IS DEFEAT
EU 15 TO 3 6UXDAY "
J An interesting game Sunday be
tween the Oregon Pulp & Paper
company and Howell Prairie re
sulted in the Papermakers win
ning by a score of 15 to 5.
" Interesting features of the game
was a triple play made by Harold
Gross, who snaked a long liner
out of the air and shot it to sec
ond base. Lauterback had a fine
day at bat. making three hits out
of four times up, one of them be
ing a homer.
Bass Season Is Open;
1
water Found Too Cold
O. Epperson and Delbert Coop
er, local sportsmen, have the hon
or, so far as It is known of catch
ing the first bass of the season.
They reported 14 good fish. They
etated that the water was too cold
and caused poor biting.
Ealem industries are stable.
Eilcra la not fly-by-night town.
It 13 being built oa ft real found
TY COBB'S MEN SEEM UNABLE TO
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s ' ' s. ' :?. 3. " -. X ' v -".: -: :" v '
. ,;: .., mmM x r.E5&
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yhoto shows Georgd
Burns, of
PRiSON defeats!
LEGION
TWILIGHT LEADER
DROP A
GA3IE SUXDAV
The American Legion baseball
team, leaders I of the
.Twilight
defeat of
league, met their first
the season in a well j played game
against the penitentiary team on
the prison grounds Sunday after
noon. . "Weeks,; pitchier for the
Legion, and Foster fo
tentiary struck out jteh batsmen
each during, the game
Alhina will play the1
penitenti-
ary next Sunday.
Score - ;'- j
Legion
Penitentiary . J..
R.
2
7"
II. E.
7 2
12- '.2
Peaf
Batterjes: re,eksSand
mine; r osier ana r ipe
MAD PLAY; TAKES RACE
BEAUTIFUL FOUR f YEAR OLD
FIRST IX BROOKLi'X RUX
NEW ;YORK;i June(i t;-Mad
Play. Sam Hildreth'4 prack four
year-old.i won the 3 tthj running ot
the Brooklyn handicap; the open
ing day feature at Aqueduct today.
James ' Butler's Stlng.j j winner of
the first three of thefjbig handi
caps the Excelsior, .thj4 Metropol
itan and the Suburbanj-Murdened
under topweight. finished second.
two lengths behind
with Catalan third.
the winner,
Caseys Hand Another
Loss to Grotto Team
;'v : I'll
The Grotto went down to defeat
last night when thej Caseys took
the game by a 6 to 4 jscbre. ' From
the very beginning' the Casey
nlayers had the lead &nd battled
with ease until the Jihjish. They
were younger and weildled the bat
abit better than their ladversaries.
and out oniover Ptti the , older
players of the Grottcj,
- Barr and Barley formed
the
battery for the Casey;, while White
and Jennings battled! for the Grot
to. ' i -
Woodmen and PEP Teams
Meet in Sundown League
The.Woodmen and the PEP
teams are to meet tonight at Ox
ford to seek honors j fjpr the Sun
down league. This promises to be
a good game as both; teams are
well matched and can: put up a
classy scrap in the way of a base
ball contest, i .11
CATHOLICS PLANNING
THREE NEW BUILDINGS
(Cotinii(l frm jiUffe ' i i
'" " mi I . .
had been contemplateii for some
time, but nothing definite was
done pending the decision in the
Oregon school law before the Unit
ed States . supreme court. With
the announcement- that .this was
declared unconstitutional, the con
struction of the school-was begun.
Tv CobW Tigers 'are still struggling valiantly to hit a winning stride that will carry them
into tlte pennant figflt.4 In addition to their other shortcomings Cobb's men now seem unable te
"make the breaks" i lthe way they normally do. 4fcThese two photqs prove it. Upper one shows
Harry Heilmann, star slugger, out at the plate in a Cleveland game. Myatt i tagging him. Lower
IMPROiVE YOUR HOME
ITv:
of business, make estimates anytime of
7 -
1,'LmJ
: - ! ji - MaBBfactarers of : :
Tents, Awnings and Canvas Goods
; . 6t AU Descriptions . .
' i THANK JIOXNER
TS5 North liberty Street Salem, Oregon rbone 41S
1 1-
Indians, going under a poor throw
CHURCH IS CONSECRATED
CKLERRATE liftixg of the
I EPISCOIML CHURCH DEBT
Consecration of the Episcopalian
church and services in commem
oration of the 29th anniversary of
the ordination of Rev. IL D.
Chambers, rector of the, church,
was observed Sunday and Mon
day. Notes for the church, in the
amount of 130.000, were burned
last night, while prior to this a
banquet and entertainment was
offered. . ; j .
Bishop V. T. . Sumner conse
crated the church Sunday morn
ing and gave the principal ser
mon. Communion services were
bejdat 7;.30 o'clock in J.he morn
ing. Confirmation of a supple
mentary class of six by the bishop
was a feature of the Sunday night
service. 7 '." !' ' :.
Others prominent, in the
Episcopalian church present at the
ceremonies were Archdeacon J. C,
Black of Portland: ReV. John
Dawson, rector of burch of the
Good Shepherd. Portland. . who
read part of the service Sunday,
evening: Rev. F. C. Taylor of As
toria; Rev. O. W. Taylor, rector
of Grace Memorial church of Port
land; Rev. Charles II. Powell, for
mer rectoi; of the local church and
now rector of St. Luke's church of
Vancouver Wash: . I 5 L
Are you telling your friends
about the Slogan section of, The
Statesman? This paper's policy 1b
(or the upbuilding of the city and
the surrounding farming commun
ity. .;'..!,; j I
COUNCIL CONSIDERS ; t
PLANNING OF SALEM
:i 1 (CoBtiaued from pse 1) 1 -..
merits of! & steam engine specifi
cations of a bid. : Bids were re
ceived for a steam excavator,
which caused a division of opinion
among council members. whih;
the matter to purchase the ma
chine resulted in a tie, which al
lowed Mayor Giesy to defeat the
motion. ; : ;
Mention was made of the idle
ness of the new paver, which is
not in use at present due to poor,
weather conditions. Recently part
of the pavement laid down by the
HERE YOU'LL FIND THAT)
VOUCAN BUY 7TVST
GOODS
NELSON BROS.
355 Ctiemcketa Pbono 1IH6
f l THE
With Awnings
We will come to your home, or place
day or evenimj at your convenience
Without, charge or obligation. We are
I always pleased,.to show you samples.
; Salem Tent & Awnlnfi Co.
MAKE BREAKS
. i
"9 'i""'s
to Haney at third.
machine was in danger of' beinf?
damaged by the heavy rainfall.
Since then the machine has been
kept idle, waiting for more set
tled weather conditions. '
Two remonstrances were filed
airainst the pavement of "North
Summer street by residents in that
section. .
W. R. SPECK, Distributor
Salem, Oregon Phone 2102
7h
n
GENERAL Gasolino
assures YOIZ
MAXIMUM MILEAGE
CLEAN COMDUSTICN
FULL POWER
EASY STARTING
AUTO-RACES I ARE-FAST
JOE COODFELIiOW, . SALEM
DRIVER, TAKES FIRST
The automobile races at Mc
Minnville Sunday were the best
that have been held by the local
organization, according to reports
of speed fans here. Some of tl
best runs- of the season were
made. . '
In the three-mile events, - 220
and under, M.; IJinanchi, driving
Reeds Special,- took first; H. T.
Stapp, in a Dodge Special, second,
and Ira Cook third.
The three-mile event, with ma
chine above the 220 specifica
tion were run, off with Joe Good
fellow, locl driven- in a XIarmon,
first; with T. Fenide and Dan
Voss , second and third, driving
Templar and Mercer ars, respect
ively. , ,-.!': .' i;-?hd -y
The three-mile heat was taken
by Goodfellow in thei&rmon.
Goodtellow; took first places In
the free-for-all run with his Mar
mon. In the trial heats he also
set a new record for the'McMinn
ville track. s -
Sa!emWillamette Club
Movement Is Under Way
A strong mcrye is being made at
present to organize a Salem-Wil-lamette
club, with, which a better
understanding could be reached
between! the r members of the
alumni of the university who live
in this .ticinity.:. The alumni here
are not-as active as the club in
Portland, where one of the best
organizations in the state is to be
found. !
The Salem-Willamette club Is
sponsored here by Dr. George E.
Lewis, who is formulating plans
by which the local alumni can be
organized. Any one interested
BASEBALL
I
American '
Philadelphia 17; Cleveland 15
Boston 13; Chicago 5.
No other games scheduled
this league, i
In
National
Chicago 8; Boston 4.
St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati i 5; Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 7; New York 6.
feuM fra tHW
1 PnHiTrMi i ?i5i4&itoi kwnMi WWik
111 r i -Av 'JL7 t '7u?ff j. r 7 i 1 1 JF
Unchanging Quality
J" 7' . - Keeps' "Him" Sblcl
can communicate with him; ' by
telephoning 852, or calling at 311
Unie4,SUtes Bank building.
ALL-REGION DAY IS SET
CAPITOL lOST TO HAVE
CHARGE OF STATE FAIR
Capitol - Post No. 9, American
Legion last night voted to accept
an invitation from the statet fair
board to participate in an All-Legion
day during the state fair this
fall. Arrangements for the day
will be in charge of the local po.
A special meeting has beeucall
ed for next Monday night, at which
time final instructions will 'be giv
en delegates to the state. conven
tion iu Prineville. . ..
It is expected. that action will be
taken in the near future relative
to holding meetings-during July
or August. It has been the gen
eral policy of the post to take a
short vacation. r-. "
ROSE FESTIVAL
Oregon's Classic Production
. Portland, June 15 to 20
ROSARIA
Multnomah Field
Nightly
$2.20
r (Week End)
Via OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
Fast, dependable trains leave Salem daily for "Portland at
7:03. a. m., 10:00 a. m.. 11:15 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 4:00 p. m.,
5:S0 p. m., 8:20 p. m.
, Tickets, details, etc., of
L. F. KNOWLTOX, Trav. Pass. Agt.
J. W. RITCHIE, Agt. Phone 727
OREGON . ELECTRIC RY.
Here's an Independent Dealer that sells GENERAL Gas
oline. This man is a free agent. He can sell any gasoline he
chooses. He chooses GENERAL because he knows from
his own experience and from the preference of so many mo
torists that its high quality never varies. It always is the
same, old-fashioned gasoline made by GENERAL'S new, dis
tinctive process that first won thousands of drivers and keeps
them loyal. Its unvarying, efficiency is protected by four sep
arate tests. GENERAL assures, from any engine the best
performance of which that engine is capable.
, Sold Only by Authorized, Independent Dealers,
at the Grcen-and-White Sign
'Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!"
M
ELKS OFFER. PROGRAM
FLAG DAY IS OBSERED AT
ARMORY LAST NIGHT
An exceiieui program, attended
by a fair sized crowd, was offered,
by the Salem Elks at the Armory
last night in observance of annual
flag day. : Members of the lodge
reported at the temple at 7:15
o'clock and marched in a body to
the Armory. The Elks band was
in the lead aud later, under the
direction of .Oscar Steelhamraex,
offered an appropriate selection.
The .childrens quartette, com
posed of pupils of the Richmond
school, was well-received.'" Miss
Belle Tarter rendered a vocat se-i
lection while-Justice George M.
Brown, of the Oregon supreme"
court, delivered the address of ther
evening. Frank ifurbin, Jr., ex
plained the history of the flag.
Turn to the Classified page
There's a bargain there awaiting
yon, . ' '
Stupendous Pageant Cast of 5000;
Orchestra of 150 Pieces.
Portland and Return
Tickets on sale June 13 to 20
Return limit Monday, June 22
: , x
' t - i
f " r . i
Portland and Return - ; 1
Tickets on sale Friday, Saturday
and Sunday; return limit Tuesday
on
f-j v Sr
BIG FIGHT IS CERTAIN
WILLS-WEIXERT, AXD GREli
WALKER BOUTS ASSURED
NEW YORK, June 15. Harry
Wills and Charley Weinert, heavy
weights, will meet In their 15
round bout at the Polo grounds
July 2, with a world championship
clash between the welterweight
king. Mickey Walker and Harry
Greb. middleweight champion, as
a semi-final. -
The decision was reached to
day after a long conference between-Charles
A. Stoneham, own
er of the grounds." and Humbert
J. Fugazy, promoter ot the Italian
hospital fund show.
McCLAREN
CORD
Stgfs. Salesmen and
Deliveries Use Thciu
Do You?
Jim
Smith & Watkin
PHONE 44
8nappy Service v
: .JJ
" -r BiJl"
ERAL
97
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