THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
mcities
IGLISII
TOORIY
II
"Long Jim" Barnes Carries
British Honors Back to
.United States
Two Competitors Lack One Point
of Tlehrg, Scores Forth Place
Also Taken by American
' , Entrant . ' ' .'
T
BASEBALL i
By tfca Awciatad Prau . .
American f
Chicago 3 ; Cleveland 1.
Washington 5; Philadelphia
Detroit 4; St. Louis 3.
Only three games scheduled.
PRESTWICK, Scotland. June
26. -(By The Associated " Press.)
Tlnj. JBritlsb. 'open golf cup will
be carried back -to - the United
States by "Long Jim" Barnes, who
won It today. His score of 300
strokes for the 72 holes over links
at Prestwick led all the others or
the $I-pompetitors.t His victory
marked the fourth in five sum
mers of the Americans in the his
toric tournament. -
The Bretons, Edward Ray,
champion of years agdWd Archie
Compston of . North Manchester,
failed by but one stroke of equal
ing Barnes minning score. -
Each,, scored a 301.-, They both
missed final putts on the last
green and lost their chance to tie
Barnes. t ' -
Fourth place was taken by -another
American. MacDonald Smith
with-a score of 303. Almost Every
one "of the 40,000 spectator
thought Smith would win when fee
began his last round this after
noon, -almost an hour after Barner
liad'T!nished.x Smith's failure tc
do so aapplied the most complete
and 'distressing collapse that the
championship has brought forth Id
recent years. Needing only 78 t
better Barnes' ecore. Smith took
an 83, going off his game at the
third hole and never really getting
back on it.' ' V
Two strokes back of Smith witr
a total pf 305 came Abe Mitchell.
, National
St. Louis 3; Chicago 2. '"
Philadelphia 6-4 ; Boston 8-3.
New York 9; Brooklyn 6.
Pittsburgh 5; Cincinnati 3.
Pacific Const League
Portland 6; Vernon 2.
Los Angeles 4; Sacramento : 3.
Salt -Lake , 6;. San Francisco jfci
Seattle 2; Oakland 1. :
Had the legislature adopted a
resolution calling for the special
election the matter need not have
been submitted to the governor,
and the election would have been
held as desired by the legislators.
LEGION BEATS BANKERS I
IN PENNANT RACE GAME
MONEYLENDERS D II 0 1 COX
TEST BY 3 TO O SCORE
Airtight Ball Featured by Twilight
League; Extra Inning Is
: ; . . Necessary i
TEAM THAT WON BIG TITLE
SENDS TWO YOUNG BALL STARS UP
MERCHANT MARINE'
- PROBLEMS DEBATED
( Coatmatd from 1 )
"' - '"in
Bloedel, "no timber will be grow
ing pn our own . logged of f lands
and where it will pay timber will
be produced' as a cultivated crop.
There will be a time when the
Pacific northwest does not pro
duce' "some timber." '
Bloqdel asserted that exporting
Iumber,vhad never been profitable
until the- Douglas Fir Exploitation
&. Export company, which survived-an
attack by the federal
trad commission, was organized
In 191& by mills In Oregon and
Washington. " ,
year. Shull recalled. Ore
gon and Washington exported 297:
171,000 bushels of .wheat, that
belng.-the largest amount exported
from- any section of the .country.
Galveston was second with 27,
Sqi.&OO bushels and Duluth-Su-perldr
third with 25,012.000 bush
els. - ' .
In ' four the northwest also
stands Well toward the front with
exports of 4.307,000 barrels, only
being;; Slightly ' exceeded by New
York, with 4.855.000 barrels. New
Orleans oming third with 3,426,
000 barrels.
SALEM JOCKEfY PRAISED
- T :' ' '
ELIRLE HANDK IS POPULAR
WITH TURK FOLLOWERS
George, Daley, sport writer of
thfr New York World, in com
menting on the riding of Earl
Sande of Salem, the world's most
f amour Jockey, says:
"Earl Sande enjoyed another
riotous ovation at j the Aqueduct
track recently, when he rode Dan
by to victory over Florence Night
ingale, Peanuts. Swope, and Flas-b
In the Hanover handicap for three-year-olds."
. u.
; "The popularity of this popular
jockey grows and j grows..; Not
even Babe" Ruth has more boos
ters or more ardent admirers. The
noise and excitement at -ffhe fin
ish and when the boy jogged his
mount back to the scales has not
been equalled over the running of
any turf classic this year with the
exxrption of the Kentucky derby
nd the Surburban handicap." ,. ,',
Fa'Ilure on the part of the
Bankers to deliver in t the extra
inning necessary to decide a score
less tie cost the .same which went)
to the Legion 3 to 0. M was the
Bankers' last chance to stay in the
race for the pennant and a heart
breaking game to lose.
A near riot in the sixth ir.nin?( 1
when Fish of the Bankers stepped j
to the p ate and then stepped back g
to change bats caused consider-;
able comment. During his ab
sence ' from the plate Jenkins
threw a strike which was called
by the umpire. "Frisco" Edwards
f was called upon'and back the de-j
cision of Regie, who officiated.
Both pitchers were going great.
Jenkins for the Legion struck out
eight men compared to seven fori
Weeks of the Bankers.; I
It was the fourth inning before
a member of efther team reached
third base. Both teams played air
tight ball, but the tension of the
game proved too much for the pen
pushers. ; .
Batteries: Jenkins ; and Per
mine. Legion; Weeks and Thomp;
son,. Bankers. . i
7
1 '
Pi?1
E at
4
ft
HOMES ARE LOST IN FIRE
TIMBER UIMZES PLACE Hl'N
DREDS WITHOUT SHELTER
I
f
PITCHER IS srsPENDED
LOS A.VGELES.j June 26.
George Payne, pitcher for the Los
Angeles baseball club, returned
here today from Sacramento under
indefinite suspension by Manager
Marty Krug. i , '
WOODMEN GATHER
FOR ANNIVERSARY
(Cvittinneil from as? l-!
this initiation, according to Clerk
L. S. Geer. The program for the
lay is as follows:
on
down
j ;
to' llCBI
torn tt frets..
offircrs at
with all
on rarr
drill
K0ZER REPLIES TO
? ELECTION DEMANDS
Cohtinud from page 1)
In the event the supreme court
should conclude that the special
election is to bo held on the sec
ond Tuesday in September,; 19? 5.
notwithstanding the veto ot-'the
governor Should the court sus
tain fbV'governor's veto. aTnjr ar
guments. filed with tlW secretary
of state and the remittance same
will be returned to ;the persons
submitting the same immediately
after tt he court - shall ; take final
Bciioa m ine matter."
12:00 NOON
l!nnd concert
1:00 .P. M.
Iiffsrryji! r-1 iif
W; tX W. Cnhi.
Hand etuf'tt on fair grounds
n"es.si hhv orn. 1
3:00 P. M. -
Grand pujrmnt of N'ooliraf t
fmrk.. j -
lriitr for. drill tm Tjidies
. i"m,: floats: atuau, ete.
4:00 P. M. ' ' i
' -' AthMic Smrt--In front of Grand
Stand Kofit race for loy ; font w
for mens foot rarj for rirls; foot raTa
or womfn: thrre-lpzsed racf: Txtatn
riff, loi mrins coiicsl; ladies' nail
orn-injj rontt. efce.
Prizes for jail errnt
8:00 P. M.
Bund nncert and -ntertainmont.
6:00 P. M. ! ?
Basket dinner and far thoe who do
nor wmn io rtrin- nip : oasaei. me maifii
' dinini room will lie oix-n and in rliarze!
of m profensional caterer rrhn will
Krrv meal from noon until 8 P. M. at
moderate ;prirea. I 1
7:00 P. M. I
Band comert and entertainment.
8:0C P. M. . I'
Initiation and nniinrrr cremonial
for memHem and candidate only, in the
hg panlion. J i
s:oo p. m. !..
Kntertainment for iadiea in , the eon
eert ball. '
SEATTLE. June, 2C (By As
sociated Press.) Hundreds were
homeless 'ton'ght as a. result of
forest fires whiett. were estimated
to have caused a million dollars
damage in widely scattered parti
of western Washington and Brit
ish Columbia. ' , 1
One death that of Oliver G.
Clark, foreman of a logging famo.
near Port NevHIe, in northwest
British Columbia had been report-
ed.
A fire which started from a cig
arette in the washroom of J. E.
Cratnober company's sawmill at
Monahan on Lake Sammamish
four miles west oT Lssaquah at
noon today, burned all but , half a
dozen residences and the school of
the settlement and did damages
estimated at half a million.
The fire was brought under con
trol "tonight after more than lOy
men battled the flames all after
noon. A total of 1,2 80 acres of timT
t if 1
4 :: i ': v -:: v . : .-. 1
t 1
i
i . Charley Unk
i By NORMAN E. BROWN
The Indiana university's base
ball team, which won the western
conference diamond title this year,
boasts some real baseball material
is evidenced by the fact that one
member has already been signed'
for a big league try-out, and an
other for a -chance to show with
an American Association team.
And scouts have reported favor
ably on one or two other members
of 'the tt-am.
The man to pot a chance in the
majors is Charley Link, veteran
pitcher. Tie will report to the
Chicago White Sox Tune
fiorsey Knight, brilliant center
fielder, is the man who goes to
the A. A. club.
The habit, which has grown iiEJ
the bis:
looking
f - I
1 ,f Jl-
Ve
I ill .
mm. m& ,. , Vt-i .
SATURDAY SIORNING, JUNE 27, 1925
Lefty O'Donl failed to make the
grade as a big league pitcher'be
cause his left-handed shoots were
too wild. Now, according to Man
ager Oscar Vitt of the Salt Lake
club, O'Doul is ready to return to
big time as an outfielder with a
reputation for slugging that will
drive other pitchers wild.
MIGHT
llorsey Knight '
young stars has. had a beneficial
effect on the diamond sport in the
institutions whatever may be
said anent the game's shortcom
ings. Realizing that agood show
ing on the college team may lead
them to a big league job. students
possessing fair baseball ability are
putting it to use these days. -
The Big Ten diamond ; teams
nave sent many promising young
sters direct to the big show.
1 Johnny Stuart, grid hero and
star pitcher of the ObloTstate uni
versity team, went direct to the
Cardinals. "Ernie Vick and Jack
Blott, of football and diamond
fame at Michigan, went up. The
St. Louis Cardinals gave Vick his
chance and then sent him to Lou
isville for seasoning. Blott caught
for the Cincy Reds for a time but
leagues of late years, ofj has given up baseball to center his
to the college ranks for- efforts on football coaching.
ber were -destroyed by -a' fire which'' had destroyed thousands of dol
stirrounded Camp No. S of therlars Worth of timber during the
West Fork Lodging, company, last five days, were said to be un-
r 1 a K r m. : . . . - j. . a -
tuufs iiunii : oi ureiuerion ontaer control ioaay. . a iounn lire
Hoods canal, but a force of alxtyy near lssaquah, was still menacing
lire ngaters saved the campo and: was burning on a front of sev
Three fires in Ktng county whicij eral miles.
-p
"a
M nd mow comes the
production of alt timeSS
V
STARTS
TODAY
'CONVICT SULES WALLH'
WALI-A WALLA; Wash.. June
26 Fred M. Smith, a convict at
.tae penitentiary escaped from the
institution this afternoon by slip
ping over the prison' walls. Smith
was received at the prison May
Si. last from Clarke county, sen
tenced to a term of six months to
13 years for burglary. -
.When You
Ready
To Move
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Call on us, for we have padded Vans and Fleece
lined covers for your furniture and piano.' " First
class piano and furniture movers. j
Wc also handle Brooder Stoves, Furnace
I';' Coala and Diamond Briquette. .:
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MAW ,Uvr I I I -Special Attraction t 11 t ! X
.Here i the picture Cloria Hwanson made
in France the one everybody has been
talking; about. A niagnificent production
of the- famout romantic comecly.' With
Gloria in her greatest comedy-love role,
and a supporting company of renowned
Kreach attists. f
From the play by Victorian
Eardoa and mila Morcaa
John Henry Lyons
n
TIio Hilly Sunday of Melody
EVERYBODY SING!
EVENING
That Manager Bill Kilefer of
the Chicago Cubs is about to clean
house with a large and lusty
broom is indicated by his recent
moves in releasing Barney Fri
berg and Jim McAuley.
Friberg, once destined by all
that was true and holy to become
one of the best little infielders in
the game, was allowed to depart
to the Phillies at a waiver price.
MacAjtley, a- youngster obtained
from the Pacific coast in 'the be
lief thhat he could fill 'Rabbit
Maranville's shoes at shortstop,
was sent back to the coast. This
move indicates that Bill felt that
he had no place for the youngster
in the Cub machine, l r
The failure of the chewing gum
outfit ' to climb dangerously near
the Giants and hang on there has
been an. awful disappointment to
Killefer ,the club -owners and
fans.
Last year Chicago had the
makings of a championship team.
Killefer had one of the best pitch
ing staffs, if not the best, in the
league, Killefer lacked a depend
able southpaw. As it was his
righthanders carried the. burden in
excellent shape. - With southpaw
Cooper added to the staff Bill felt
his mound array was complete.
When the club landed Maran
ville to fill the shoes of Charley
Hollocher. Killefer felt that his
whole team was "set.
Then, this spring, came the in
jury to Maranville and the gen
eral demoralization of his team.
Fischer, a member of the Phila--
del phia College of usteopatny, wou
the national intercollegiate, title
two years ago. For two years
previous to that year he had been
making a bid for tennis fame. He
had won the Middle States cham
pionship in 1921 and; 1922. The
Middlo States tourney is among
the most important sectional af
fairs. But he seemed to reach the
peak of his form in 1923. His
playing caused the ranking com
mittee to place him seventh in the
national rankings --j-Briand Nor
ton. Harvey Snodgrass andRobert
Kinsey. -
There was no criticism of the
plaeing. He had beaten both the
Kinsey brothers and-Clarence J.
Griffin, formidable Pacific coast
Istar, in addition to winning in de
cisive fashion his intercollegiate
title.
Fischer did not defend his .in
tercollegiate crown last year and
Wallace Scott carried the honors
westward by winning the tourney;
He is a University of Washington
man.
Fischer went abroad. His play
at Wimbledon and in other tour
neys, however, was but mediocre.
He was dropped from the first ten.
That he is right this year was
indicated early this month when
he forced Wallace Johnson, Ko. 5
in the national rankings, to the
limit in a three-set match.
Carl Fischer, the collegian who
electrified the tennis world two
years ago by his spectacular play
ing, plans to attempt to regain his
laurels this year.
Connie Mack has put Zip TIaus
er, first baseman, on the volun
tarily retired Use for the rest of
the season because the zip was
out of Hauler's knee.
SALEM CHERRIES GO EAST
IXKTAIi FRUIT TO BE- MARKET
ED IX EASTERN STATES
Cherries bought by Young &
Wells will be marketed in New
York city, Boston, Cleveland,
Pittsburgh, Chicago, St. Paul, De
troit,' Minneapolis, Philadelphia
and Rochester, according to Mr.
1
Wells, -who is representing his
company in Salem.
Picking should start as soon as
the whiteish-gray color changes
to a deep red. ; It is quite import
ant, that the cherries "picked for
fresh shipments be right, Wells
emphasized, as the Lamberts shell
easilymaking them worthless.
Now is the Time to Begin
Tire Economy -
McCLAREN CORD
; '! .. i'
A Perfect
Vi NONSKID
4Jim, "BUr
Smith & Watldns
Snappy Service
PHOXE 44
A .. V
i24 a, aca
BBlaaMaa
4 ) -:, 4- -
f Quality" as applied to motor oil and gasoline
means something Sustained quality EVERY
THING Only when the highest standards of
manufacture are rigidly maintained can the
quality of these products be rigidly sustained.
The MOTORMATES are sustained quality
products Their regular use assures you of
efficient and economical motor operation
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY-
Deal with the dealers who serve you!; well the
MOTORMATES dealers. They arc named helow.
Salem
Geo. E. Allen
A.M. Anderson, Route 8
Buckeye Service Station
Bonesteele Motor Co. '
E. Belto
A. Davis
Frohmader Bros. '
W. B. Gerth. West Salem
Highland Grocery Co.
Ira Jorgensen
A. E. LaBranche, Route C
L. C. Mitchell, Route 6 ' '
C. W. Pugh, Route 8
A. D. Olson, West Salem
Valley Motor Co.
Wade & Lucas
W. A. Wilcox r
O. J. Wilson "
JMverside Service Station, West
Salem .
Zosel's Tire Shop
Ball Bros., Turner
OregoriuGrain Co., Anmsville
Boone Service Station, Aumsville
Yeoman Bros., Stayton
Henry Rauscher, Sublimity
Knight Bros., Jefferson
McKee & Warner, Jefferson 1
W. P. Chilcote, Albany
Irwin Baun, Independence
T. D. Pomeroy,. Independence
R. E. Derby, Monmouth
. W. S. McCIain, Bttena Vista
Chas. Stokes, Corvallis
L. G. Russell, Corvallis
Hagcn Bros., Silverton
Sllverton Lumber Co., Silverton -Lima
Flouring Mills, Silverton
Wm. Predeek, Mt. Angel
E. G. Emmett, Mt. Angel -N.
C. Nelson, Monitor
Earl'8 Garage, Scotts Mills
W. B. Nutting. Gervais
N. Becker & Bon, Woodburn
R. Ik. Patton
E. 12. Watkins, Hubbard
Stoncr Bros., Aurora
C. H. Ernst, St. Paul
T.sJ. Harris, Hopewell
R.WKidd, Dayton
E. J Robbins, Dayton
Dayton Motor Co., Dayton
Anderson Motor Co.. Newberg
Dudley Henderson, McMinnviile
XV . W. Johnston, McMinnvllU
today -ji rSTf
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MONDAY Llli Ld Vj.j UJ
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