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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1925)
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, .1925 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON 1E1CIOT11 BIGIISII S ii Tennis and Golf Honors Tak en by Representatives From United States Casey of California and Hfnnrssjr of - IndlanapoUM Win at ' Tennis ; Three i Make Coif Finals WHMBLEDON, June 23.-(By the s Associated-Press.) Today was a field ; day J for foreigners, with hopes' of liftin? the coveted all Knland ilawn- tennis,lchampion hlp., WUh few exceptions the Important alien players won heir matches against British rivals. Ray Casey of California t and John Hennessy of. Indianapolis a gain had easy Victories, this tline ' . respectively over E. T. .Hollins, England, and N. Dicks, England. The four other American sur vivors of the first round In the men's singles went through the - Fecond round with comparative ease, except Charles S. Garland of Pittsburg, who was forced to his limit , to defeat C. G. Eames of England. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the former California girl who now lives In England, accounted for Miss J. E. Brown of England without much trouble in the first round of the women's singles. ; : j Hire Qualify TROON. Scotland, June 23. (By the Associated Press Jr Num bered amone the-81 ' players who have qualified for the British open championship are MacDonald Smith, Jim Barnes and Joe Kirk wood, American professionals, I whose- asgregafe scores in the two qualifying rounds were .' well , up with the leaders. . . Kirkwood had ,153, Smith 154 . and Barnes 155. ' With only two exceptions every prominent British professional played well enough; to 'get in with the survivors. The only notable failures were James Braid; several times title holder, and Oeorgft. Gadd. the professional of the fashionable Roeampton club. All the well known foreigners ore also amonp those who nnali f ied. Moses O'Neill, a Janky Irish man from the Robin Hood elubof Dublin1., produced .the lowest score, 146 71 far. the first round yes- terday;and . 75 today. Only one stroke , behfad him was the pro fessional of the St. Cloud club, ParisAubrey Broomer. . , . i- , ELECTRICIANS DEFEATED liAGLKS ,TAKK GAME LAST L,; NIGHT BY 6 . TO 3 SCORE ;i In a fast game last' night" the Eagles defeated the PEP team by tle score, of 6 to 3. - The loser? scored twice in the first and once In the final innings' while the Eagles were blanked in their first and last appearance at bati, cor rat ing four runs in the second" and two runs in the third, frames. v Batteries for the teams were: . Merriott and Travis, for the Elec tricians and Bow ley and Towner for the, Eagles. STATESMAN BEATS YOWS GAME WON IN LAST INNING " BY SCORE OF 3 TO 2 In a closely contested game last night , The Statesman baseball team defeated the WOW players 3 t 2 on Willamette field. The same . was not decided until the final canto, when the score stood 2 to 1 in favor of the WOW's. Rush hurled for the Printers and llagadorn for the - losing-team. Efforts are being made by The Statesman team , to get a game lined up for next Tuesday night. REAVER PLAYERS GO LOS ANGELES. June 23. President Tom Turner of the Portland Beavers announced here today that Dee Walsh, former San Francisco inf lelder, had been sold to the Shreveport club of the Tex as league. Catcher Charlie Row land has been released to the same club on an optional agree ment. CM DRAMATIC AMERICAN EPIC i ; ( - - L 1 .. J f . A marvelous production a great painter's masterpieces -brought to life, with a-background of romance, pathos and thrilling drama. You will never forget It, fence you see OUTDUST An epic drama with a cast of stars a picture you will be glad to tell yonr friends about FREDERICK REMINGTON'S GREAT WEST RE-BORN; i i Two Days Only- Starting Today BLIGH THEATRE BASEBALL By ta AaMcUUd Freu J AMERICAN Philadelphia 3; Boston 2 Washington 8;-S'ew York 1. Only two games scheduled. - NATION At. !n . ' Brooklyn 8-5; New York 6-8. ; Philadelphia 7-9; Boston 3-7. -Chicago 6; Cincinnati 5, ; .-. . St. Louis-Pittsburgh games postponed, rain. ) -,j f jf A ; 9If' r y t PACIFIC 'j V Vernon 5; Portland 4. Seattle 8; Oakland 6. ho Angeles 7; Sacramento 2. San Francisco 9; Salt Lake 7. DIVING EXPERT WILL ENTER MANY EVENTS JULIAN nunROl GHS OFF FOR NORTH WEST -i KETS Canadian, Idaho awl National Contests Attracting Local : Aquatic Star ...J. i Juliafn D. Burrougn, local ama tuer swimming and f diving star left yesterday foi. the Canadian national swimming and diving meet to be held in Victoria, B. C, June 27 to 30. From Victoria he will go to Lewiston, Idaho. July 2 to 5. for the Pacific . Northwest amatuer meet and thence to Seat tle, July 27 to August 1 for the United States national meet. Since entering ; the . swimming and diving game" Tat .the local YMCA a number of J years ago Burroughs has established an en viable record as a fancy and high "diver. For three I years he has been a high point man on the OAC 'swimming team. Last ; year "Juggle" as Bur roughs .is known by. Salem friends entered th Olympte-ryouts under OAC's colors and placed fourth in the national tryoutf. Two' of the men placing p-jgher. jhan Bur roughs, it might be noted, placed first and second at the Olympic games in Paris representing the United States. . j j i Burroughs . is-- traveling under the cofbrs oflhe Multnomah Ath letic ciub of Portland, He "repre sented the club at the national in door meet this spring at San Fran cisco, hut hard luck hit the little diver and he pulled a ligament in his knee three days before the meet. He entered the meet how ever and managed 'to place firth? Competition will be exception ally stiff at all three meets, thinks Burroughs and especially in the tTnited States national . meet at Seattl(S,twhere he will compete with;1 Pete Disardien. J Miami, Florida, and Al WhUe, former Stanford man how representing the Olympic club of San Francis co. Both, were on the United States jOlympic team placing first jnd second in the Olympic games. ; ; "Jugg:e- win enter the fancy diving contests at all three meets I'rom the b'gh and: low board and will also enter the plain high dive. DU BOIS DANCES, START GRAND OPENING! AT CRYSTAL ( GARDENS TO BE FRIDAY With the grand opening sched uled for Fridayevening, June 26. Leo W. Du Bo'is. of Salem, will take J over the Crystal Gardens lance pavilion and will bold danc es on every Tuesday and Friday evenings during the summer. The Bliss orchestra of , Portland has been engaged" for the entire sea son. ' i :!::; - Mr. Du Bois " formerly" super vised dances In the Derby hall, and has taken " over the Crystal Gardens in order, to better accom modate larger crowds. The Port land musicians arp said to i be classed among the best on the coast, thus assuring; m,usic' that will be the best obtainable. , Following the grand opening on Friday, dances will be held regu larly on Tuesdays and Fridays. V. H. BOATS ARRIVE " HONG KONG, June 24. (Asso ciated Press.) Further ' trouble resuitisg from the anti-foreign ag itation at Canton. 'was anticipated this morning. The American gun boat Helena left here for Sha meen, the foreign settlement at Canton, while the British naval officials were taking further pre cautions.' f MacMillan Leaves For m i . - ryj K - - -jr - -- . -- -r- 1 .-- . - j k - :::;.:i. ::.:-:'- : 4 . W ii. The Donald H. MacMillan air plane expedition to the Arctic Is under way, i Two ships will carry the adventurers .into the heart of the frozei land: The explorers SHAKE UP IN DRY FORCE TO BE MADE (Continued from pog 1) ' ' V ... r : officials.' would discuss the prob able changes further than tot. say that only those with ability would be retained. r s The weeding out oZ undesirable members will be"Taccomp!isheJ without haste, since Mr. Andrew.; has no intention jpf. filling the en tire list of places immediately anil later finding he has appoint ee with whom he is not satisfied', Th Washington headquarters where authority i has centered since x the Volstead act was passed, will be conducted under the same office as at present, but their duties will be more of a supervisory and less of - an administialive character. They also will have a greater op portunity' to spend time in the i'ield or to work more closely with the prohibition administrators, 22 of whom will be "named to have charge of as many districts in the United States, with two oihei-s in Hawaii and Porto Rico. Each of the district Officials will have two asbistr.jits, one of whom will have charge of permissive work, or the control of permits, and distribution, while the other will devote his efforts to enforce ment. The district offices also yill have a chief chemist and a coun eliminating the necessity fot transmiFtsion of thousands of cases to Washington. Mr. Andrews i? convinced that a substantial sav ing in expenditures will be effect ed under the new scheme-. ; He already has begun consider ation of the question of better pay for the administrators and theit two assistants. We thought is tr make the job attractive financial ly. tor valuable men and he haf asked Comptroller General McCarl for a ruling on the salary question. It was reported that he intended to establish salaries as high a $10,000 a year for the administrators.-.' ' . A centrally situated city has been designated as headquarters for the administrators in each of the 22 districts in the United States ' ' - . These cities with the territory to be administered from them in clude the following: . : : Seattle -r Washington, Oregon and Alaska. Helena- Montana; Idaho and Wyoming. San Francisco Northern dis trict of California and Nevada, Tablets 100 Tablet 75c' Perry DruglStbre 115 Sontb Commercial Salem, Oregon t ' &' - , - & ":. or , I t ' - Aspirin -.i :.-;: r. are rejoicing c :nt return of Am undsen, although before his ar rival plans had been made to at tempt his rescue. MacMillan will hunt for a "lost continent" in the ' t , Los Angeles Southern district of California and Arizona. : Denver Colorado, Utah .and New Mexico. , Honolulu- Hawaii. "Out of the Dust" Opens At Biigh Theater Today When Hamlet gave his. famous 'Advice(to the Players." a certain actor named Russell Simpson was not 'among those present. The Los Angeles moving picture colony has established actors standards of its own. but none -so unique and in teresting as that of this same Rus sell R!mnon,. and very few are as profitable. ' Mr Simpson is known to the followers of the shimmering drama as a rnrged tyne of actor who al- ways comes" out first best in other words he is a hero. In his latest picture. "Out of the Dust." for instance, he creates an Ideal of the Frederic Remington type of frontiersman. He leads the TTnitd .States regulars in ihairy brendth battles, plays a sympa thetic husband ad father with enual grace and finally winds up the ' performance bv handing the husky villain a hand-to-hand beat fng such as the all-seeing camera man seldom gets a chance to wit ness; in the name of realism for this scene, bot hi, Air. Simpson and his adversary resorted to arnica and. bandages after the fray;, '.' RuFsell Simpson will be seen in one of the leading roles of "Out of the Dust." which comes to the Rliph theater today and tomor row, , NEW MARKET ROADS TOTAL 103 MILES (Continued from page 1) the second gram. portion of the pro- :In meny districts strong petitions-were presented and large delegations appeared. Almost all the roads so requested have been selected. and while the court would have liked to approve all of ROSTEIiJ t GREEWBAUiW RELIABLE MERCHANDISE ! " ; 56 Inch ) I :; 36 Inch Striped Silk Dress Linen Beautiful Goods Fast Color Only $1.25 yard yard 59c Clean Up of White Goods Fine Dimities, Flaxons, Poplin, etc. 50c values to clean up at 25c a yard 32 Inch 50c Dotted .A,n2ea Marquisette ' Dress Gingham : for Curtains yard 21c . yard 25c 9-4 Sheeting . ; 81x90 Sheets J: Good Grade " L - Seamless yard 50c 1 $1.25 r 76x80 42 Inch Bedspreads - Tubing Special " Linen Finish $1.90 yard 39c Pequot Sheeting and Tubings At Lowest Prices j-' 36-inch Black Sateen . 36-inch Burlap 2 Good Grades Green or Brown yard 50c and 38c yard 25c Table Oil Cloth, yard 34c 240 and 246 North I ' t""" "Y'k't I tsj sgy - -ii 1 1 1 - r-: - north. Two of the expedition's amphibian planes are' seen being hoisted aboard the transport Peary, preparatory to the depart ure. : the roads 'asked, a too-long pro gram would have proven unsatis factory. In only a. few eases was It found necessary to, dcidf con tests rising - when f veral: rdjahs were asked in one localltyi '. k Additional new roads to be s- ignated 1 as market , roads are follows: j I Jefferson and Marion road. ! as ; Salun and tit. Paul rnai via Fairfield. ( r rom Hishwav at KrookA to l-aliiKh. ; Wood burn to Pariic lligliway via Lay man la e. . ' . . s. . Talbot to Parifc Ilghway. ; t !Sta)ton to Aimmvllp. Turntr to tactic Hiliway by MeKini nry place. . Sublimity to Willard. Krora eitt rnd of Market road No. S3 to Meridian line. Pratura to Willard. From Silvertou Tia Davig S. II. to L. O. Hadley'a place. j . Silverton-to Section '2 Tia Slcaife'n iSilerton to CentrallHowell Prairie. M ine Treo Cornera to Jaek'a Kridee. Mu Anel-Bethany road to Xorth I(owe)l Prairie. North Howell S. 1L tb Late Lahisht GerTai. via Parkersrille to hinfmons rhorch. j Cbemawa to Ffaxel dreen cSnreh. , -.1 .ivmley Station to Ha 11a Ferry. Kosedale to Fail-view -S. H. Liberty to renter liue of section 17 on Skyline road. - .: ' Girl Industrial whool to Boys Indua trial fcchool. Wood burn to Reform School road. Hubbard to Boonrt Ferry road, Tia Wolfera sprinfr. v -Aurora on Itoooes Ferry road to Coun ty line. Kat Butterville to Cemetery four cor ners. ' - ' . 5 , , . Donald to Terpens Corner. rhampoesf to Monument park. , 'iKeizer School bonoe to North lino sec tion .'S3 (SponK road). ' Salem to Fruitland. West Woodburn to Broadaeres. Cheese' Factory to Santiam Bridge at Stayton. sThe 34 roads heretofore dexigned . market roads by the 1919 bond election are as follows: Jefferson and Green" Bridge Road. Jefferon and Sidney Koad. Turner and Marion road.' t Brook and LabUh toad. .Cemetery Toad from Gerraia. 4 Matheny Ferry road. GervaU an St. Louis'. road.,; Hubbard and Broad wren road. t Ilahbard and Needy road. Aurora and Donald road. Aurora and Botteville. Yersen Corner and Xewberg road. St. Paul and Newberz- road. Woodburn and St. Paul road. Monitor . and Woodburn road. Mt. An Re I and Scotts Mills road. Ml. A ii;th I and Bethany road. Halls Ferry-Salem road. . Liberty and Kosedale road. ' t( Sa'em and Pratum road. Salem and Geer road. Salem and WhiteaWer.,Toad. Salem and Wheatland ,road. Feeble Minded road. Salem and Silverton road. Salem and Turner road. Commercial Street LOGANBERRIES RUSHED PACIv REACIfKS IIEIfJHT THIS : WEEK; CHERRIES COMJXQ The loganberry pack will reach its height in 'the next few'davs was the prediction of the local buyers, who are laboring under the rush of the change from strawberries ' to logans and cher ries. ' , . ' , The - competition of feredc b y fresh fruit buyers has caused a number of the.' smaller holders that have not eontracted as yet to, investigate the market. Independ ent buyers have opened and ex nect to shio fresh fruit upon de livery.. ; .- ; ; - - $15,000 APPROPRIATED FOR SEARCH FOR SLAYER (Continued from page 1) tomorrow night or follow in the footsteps of another." , 4 The man walked away. He was described by Wodrich as- more than six ' feet tall and wore a brown suit of shabby appearance. Announcement ws made today that a memorial edition, of the Cowlitz County News, the slain editor's newspaper, will be issued Thursday or Friday of this' week by the public welfare society of which Dovery was secretary, with articles - by A. Ruric Todd, ex mayor; Rev. E. W. Switzer, others of Dovery's . friends." "TomorrwI ' will appoint fiV councllmen to replace those ille gally holdiig office." said A. Ruric Todd, recalled as mayor June 3, who claims to be mayor because of alleged election irregularities. addressing a crowd of more than 12(10 nprsoni nt Mi itv nnrtr in. f night. "I will then call a meeting of the council and will submit to them a lost of nominees to city ot fices, continued Mr. Todd, "and as' soon as thTy are confirmed we will take possible session of the city records and city offices, peace ably if possible, and, If not we will have to go up into-the courts and prove our right to the city govern ment. "In the course ot his remarks Todd declared that following a lo cal Investigation Into the records of the state land department here, he would start action for a state wide investigation into the school land department." NEEDY FAMILY ASSISTED GENEROUS HKSPOXRE MADE TO CALTj FOR, SUPPLIKS In response to The Statesman's appeal for aid in behalf of the family affected by the loss of their home by fire Monday, a generous response was accorded. One generous donor gave a bed stead with springs and ' mattress. and others gave articles of cloth ing for the children. Clothing for the baby, 18 months old, and for the older boy, 11, and the girl, 10, is still needed. r Interested persons who made inquiries yesterday and failed to find a depot for articles for the stricken family can leave such ar? tides at The Statesman office or at the Wiggins & Wiggins store, in saiem Heights. f. ' '; Turner and Aumaville road. AumsvUle and Sublimity road. . Sublimity and Stayton road. Rtaytoft and Mr ham a road. Stayton and West Stayton road. RilTerton jind Markham road. SiUrrton and illard road." F or Cretonnes in beautiful colors and wasbabIe-36 inches wide. ' ; These cretonne patterns were purchased especially i ; to be made up in the beautiful Ladies' Summer Coats t, which are becoming so popular. Come in and select your patterns and have the latest . thing in summer coats. For A coat , spoiaacs dome mu&M "Youth," with Its firg of confi dence. Its, strength and courage, has been given credit for Gene Tunney's victory over Tommy Gib bons in their somewhat recent 'en counter. No doubt age had some thing to do with it much to do with it once the men began fight ing. :-. i' lint if we place any credence In twhat Tunney himself says con cerning his battle, the St. Paul 4 veteran was licked before the-men entered the ring. And it was Tunney's brains rather thatf his strength and boxing skill that beat Gibbons. Tunney's brains - and ClimONS' HABITS. , Tunney says that in watching Gibbons in previous important bouts he had noticed three things.! three subconscious acts on Gib-' bons part: ; First- was Gibbons normal man ner before the fight. Second was Tom's habit of feinting and tossing his head for ward at the same time. r Third was Gibbons' ;habit of bitching up his trunks when hurt by body blows. v Tunney kept these things In mind Just part of the mental Index-he had on Gibbons. ring money says he noticed that CJibbons. instead of calmljH shuffling his feet in the resin and then sitting down in his corner, paced about the ring. Tunney felt lmmeaiaceiy tnai utDDons was nervous-blacked his usual confidence. This gave Tunney ""first blood." "When the.men squared off Tun ney was .ready for Gibbons' feint ing style. When the man who "re mained" 15 rounds with Dempsey feinted and thrust his head for ward, Tunney started a short right hand hook which landed repeated ly on that nodding head. It was this blow that cut Gibbons' eye and kept worrying the cut. The first time Tunney got home a stiff body punch Gibbons sub consciously hitched up his trunks.' -That hurt," said Gene to himself. And then and there-he Counted the fight "in." How he hammer ed Gibbons down is history. This all puts a somewhat differ ent light on the fight and the out come. Those wh'o know Gibbons and rather admire him personally were charitable enough to point -Jhh us pica Vswi Vzstdin. 2n 0i V r. St. Paul $74.05 St. Louis $ 83.55 II I IB Chicago $88.05 New York $149.45 Ii. F. KNOWXTOH Trav. Faaa. Aft. lSx OREGON ELECTRIC JIY. JjJmmBBmmjmjjmfj v Grefo Ladies Summer G Your .Information requires 3 yards of 36 inch goods V m the making of coat to Gibbons' age as the main rea son for his defeat. Now it would seem that Gibbons went down to defeat because he metia man who out-thought and out-smarted him rather than be cause Tom gave away six or seven years. . This robs Gibbons exit of some of its romance and color if it be true. - The veteran Charlie Ledoux, one. of the leading boxers of France for the lant decade, doesn't seem able, to quit the game. It was apparent to American iring fans on the Frenchman's last trip to this country that ' he was through as a fighter. He was urged to quit the game. But ap- , parehtly he has allowed these urg Ings to pass unheeded. He went into the ring In Paris the other night against a green bantamweight from Argentine and took. a beating. He won only two rounds. . Ledoux formerly held, the Euro pean bantam title and once had hopes of winning the world crown, which has been, bouncing merrily around on the heads of half a dqzeaAmericans In late years. . CLUB, CONVENTION ENDS YAKIMA. June 23 Commercial Club and Chamber of "Commerce secretaries of the state closed their annual conventfon tonight with a banquet presided over by Presi dent F..O. Hagie of Walla Walla. 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