)J f t." THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 4 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925 FAIR RACE PilOeBlir.1 ! ;i IS READY FOR FALL A Total of $21,793 Being Of fered for Harness, and ;'' Running Events I Purses aggregating $21,750 will 'be offered lor harness" and run ning; event daring, tfce state fair beginning September 28, accord- iogto Wayne fitewartjr who has V charge of the race program. The parses range from $250 to 12,000 :i for the harness races, and ' from ) By Dm BASEBALL, Dm iHMitM tttn i i American St. Iouis JO; Washington 5. Detroit 4; Philadelphia 3. Boston 14; Cleveland 7. . Neif York 5;. Chicago 3. Game called in eighth; rain. National Pittsburgh 7; Brooklyn 6. New York 10; Chicago 3. St. 'Louis 7: Philadelphia Cincinnati 11-6; Boston 5- SALEM'S NEW Y. M. C. A. COSTS $125,000 for the running i: Coast League ' Salt Lake 7 ; Portland 5. Los1 Angeles 3;. Sah: Francisco 1. Oakland 3; Vernon 0. Seattle 3; Sacramento 2. 1100 to 1,000 events. " j Events during the week1, are as follows:' i '. .rj Monday, September 28 ?" Harness events 2:15 -pace, three heats, and two-year-old colt race, pacers and trotters (mixed), purpes, $1,000 to $250. .' j i ;1 Running events -Two year old take; 4 furlongs1, Oregon and - - Washington bred colts and fillies i i t, foaled in 1923; purse $250. Open lug stake, 5 fnrlongs, three-year-. i old p& upward, $100; trial stake, : !H five 'furlongs, three-year-old and ; f upward, $100. f 1 Tuesday, September 2 Harness events -2:15 trot and tiiH pace, each three heats, for purses of $1,000 and $500. i; Running events - Eligibility stake. 5i furlongs, for all ages .$150; handicap. 4 -mile, for all ages. $500. Claiming, six. furlong? for all age. $150 I Claiming, '7 furlongs; for all ages, $150. Wednelay, September aO Harnes events 2:08 J pace", 2 in 5. and 2i?-r, rbt, 3 heats, purses $2,000 and $500. . Running events Governor Pierce derby1; 1.116 miles, for all agesf $1,000 . and loving cup Sprinter stake, five furlongs, for 11 ages $ 1 50. . Miller's take, one Wile, for all ages. $250. - Thursday, October 1 Harness events--:12 trot. 3 in 5 and 2:10 pace, three heats purses. $2,000 and $1,000. j Running events- Salem handi cap, one mile, for all ages. $500 Claiming. 5fur1ongs; for all ages, $200. Claiming. G fur longs, ffr all ages. $200. Friday, October 3 Harness events-i Free for all trot, 3 in 5: 2;20 pace, three heats and consofatiori ipace. three heats, purses. $1,000 and $H00. . Running Kvetits Clalmln?.,five fnrpngs, for f all ages. $250 Claftminsi six (furlongs., for all age $250. Claiming, seven fur longs, frr all ag.es..$250. ,: 1 Mittnrly, October 3 Harnf ss j events - Free-for-all iace. three in five; 2:20 trot; ? beat. and ! consolation trot, three heats, purses. $1,000 arid $250. Consolation Make, fire furlong f rf ' hore that have started and not finished.'! 1 iO;. j Consolation stake. 6 1 j furlongs, for 'holies that hav started arid not finished $150. Connolatiow stake, 1 mile for horses Jhat have started and not won at this meeting, $150. FAMOUS COMEDY DRAMA WILL SHOW HERE SOON TTHK RIWI.S' TO III PLAYED AT GllAXU JII,Y 25 r Mrs. Fik, jttiauncey OI-ott . ami Thomas A. Wise to be in Salem Cast ' l Tfcl -; -vKv '.t'yj ::"-'J. .'-:-t : ." - " BSPSrl 11'! AW & ' R ' 'r" 1 f DE PAOLO TAKES HONORS IN HARD 250 MILE DRIVE McDOXOCCiH . FIRST BELIEV ED TO HAVE WOX EVENT Re-Clieck Clianges Results; ShtiI t . ... .. fw. Attl.. ( Au Hoar i PUGILISTIC CROWNS ARE OBJECT OF 3 ASPIRANTS THREE CHAMPIONS TO MEET OPPONENTS INURING Rcrlenbarli, fiMMlrich, and RcMten berg Will Attcmit to Re tain 1-iunls' The greatest galaxy of tlieatri cal stars ever gathered together in a single production presented In Salem 'will appear at the Grand theater Saturday night, July 25. in "The Rivals;" a revival of that famous comedy drama by Richard Brlnsley Sheridanx written. 150 years ago. " Mrs. , Fisk a-5 Mrs; ." Mala prop. Chauncey Olcntt as Pir Lucius O'Trigger, Thomas A. Wise as Sir Anthony Absolute, and James T. Powers as Uob "Acres are some of the d'gnitafies cast in the pro- 'luV-tion. It is an anniversary, re vival of th play and has scored reat .suecesses in the east, as well is' in California where it recently closed a - prolonged run. The comedy is numbered as one if the brilliant spots in English fape classics. 'and age has robbed H of none of its glittering wit and iHmor. It ; is so vastly different from the type of comedies we are, accustomed i to seeing today that 'here is no basis for comparison, but the reviews from the cities Where it has played class it among the outstanding successes of the vear loathe point of attendance md apparent appreciation. Of the. many revivals of this famous comedy the one presented Sy this aggregation of stars is de clared to be the outstanding peer if all. largely because of the per sonnel of the troupe, each mem ber of which has a great indi vidual following among theater natrons of the country. ' Their 'ao earance here will be one of the outstanding featiires of the year. Sa'.em's new YMCA :& :o be one of te largest and most modern buildings of its kind on the coast. The swimming pool, gymnisium and dormatories will be the last word in modern designing. There' will be two separata en trances! to the building; one 'or boys and one for men. The bevs will have their own lobby and will not be allowed to intrude on the men's side. There wi&- be all kinds of games and reading matter adaptable to boys usage. f The main lobby will be finished in the latest design with open fire- clace. and all of the comforts of the latest and best lobbies. La:es end girls will be given I a large one. The small gymnas- special consideration in the use of the swimming pool. . The swimming pool is tile lined with a porcelain finish, and will be nearly twice the size of the pres ent pool in the old YMCA build ing. The waterwill be heated, filtered and made practically bac teria free by use of a new chlor inator. " A Jack Cody board will be installed, This board is the latest and fliost up-to-date board on the market,, and has the stamp of approval from the AAU. There will -be two gymnasiums in the building; one small one and ium will be used for small group practice, arid the large gymnasium will also be used tor wrestling and boxing, and tumbling. Two of the most up-to-date four wall hand ball courts will be on the third floor. They will be scientifically lighted so there will be no glare or blinding, from brilliant 'open lights. The gymnasium will be outfitted with the litest and most scientific i the body developing apparatus, includ-J Fresno and Altoona. WASHINGTON, July 11 (By The Associated Press) Peter De Paolo, Italian racer.1 was declared the winner 'of the 250 mile auto mobile race here today after .a re check tonight. . j j Bob McDonald, 2 5 year old pro tege of Tommy ' Milton, the an- 1 nounced winner, was found to have finished second, almost a lap behind De Paolo. j In the absence of an 'official statement, it was indicated ; that the timing devices had failed to recprd "a lap for De Paolo. The re-cheek was conducted by race officials under the supervision of Fred J. Wagner, representing the AAA. ' ,1 De Paolo had requested that the check be made after he learn ed that Bob McDonough, young understudy of Tommy Milton, had been declared the winner with a time of 2 hours, one min ute 59 2-s seconds. By winning the first class be staged at the new racing! bowl near Laurel. Md., M. De Paolo hung up his fourth victory of the ear, ne naving previously won bigi races at Indianapolis. He won the to ing chest.- weights, Swedish bars, horses, bucks and all of the latest ring and rope climbing poles. ECLECTIC TOURNAMENT HEAT TAKES ONE IS PLANNED BY LADIES Pl-VY WILL NOT BE ENDED UNTIL URST OF YEAR Tropbie Are Ti lie -Offered; Several Will Enter State Meet This Week LIFE FARMER CURY DIES WHEN MIR CLIMBS Tt) 102 EVUE OFFERED BY BLIGH RUM RUNNING CHARGED FEDERAL iYllYf RETURNS IN DICTMENTS AGAINST at MEN r SAN FRANCISCO. July 11 ( By " Associated Press. 1 Orvlllc Davis," employee of the Paiadlai FRh company .here, was arrestee this afternoon in connection with the roundnp of rum runners be lieved to have partlcipatedyn th,c f'ltal fracas at Moss landing near Monfncrey early this week.-y DayL i) suspected of having assisted In attempts: to -land liquor in small boats. Ho was released unite ,$5,000 bail. . . i ; Six additional secret indict : inents were .returned here thk ! week by a federal grand' Jury in Connection ' w-ith the government's urive asainsi nqoze ; smugglers , making a total of 24 indictments .returned this week. I SINGERS AND DANt'EKS KEA Tl'RlS NEW VAUDEVILLE , As a feature attraction on the timmcr bill at the Blieh theater oday, Ackerman and Harris are offering Beaux'and Bel'es Revue. . MANY TROUT LIBERATED y ' . . . t . FOUR YEAR SURVEY IS MADE .v FOR MARION COUNTY This number ,i& an aggregation of tuneful singers and beautiful danc- rs. .The act is presented i in an rtistic manner. o much so -as to lass it as one of he season's best Alvin and.Kenny present a nov el and comedy gymnastic turn. The wo boys are marelously trained ithletes. Music soothes the. soul. o tbey ay, and after one shears Edmond 'c Gros "The Wizajrd of the Steel iuitar; .all "will agee that it is so. 'le is a master of the instrument, md his repertoire consists of ma erial from the classical and the opular. j,' 1 "j jl'.jf-fcr'J. ' :';' We. may not believe in psychic .aarve'.s in ."Thought Conccntra l ion" as pi-act iced in stage exhibl- ions, nor in mindreading in "any . orm. but a rter seeing the per ormanco of tlie Eskles, known as 'See All, Know All,'' j you, may have to admit youi-seif mystified .Mme. Eskie. with her eyes ban tiaged and at full- length of ; the .heater from hor .assistant, an swers queetioni pronounced in whispers and with a rapidity and east that baffles the ingenuity of the best puzzle soIcik. Penny Parker troupe Will come in for their" share of the honors on the bill. They open , the show With a number that is. pleasing. The ladies of the Ulihee Coun try club have started an "eclectic" tournament which will not be .inished until January 1, 1926 and the interest promises to be maintained at a high pitch. -".".. ; Several trophies, to be announc ed later, will be given and all la dies of the club "are urged to hand in' their cards and make in quiries about the tourney of G. P. Sharkey, club professional, in or der to learn of the details of the iplay, , : " Mrs. II. H. Olinger, Mrs. E. L. Baker and -Mrs. E. N. Gillingham will enter the state tournament at Portland this week. Rox Sanford wiH'arrange tour naments for the men and Don Young will act as captain for the rest of the season.7 Ladies,; day at the club on Wed nesday continues to be anvattrac tive cvehtahT3 the ladies, are get ting rcadyyf-er the fall niatches. ficult if attempted from the Polk county side of the' river,, because of the necessity-of going through the west side auto camp. Ar rangements have been made with Spong's o,at house whereby Mr. Spong wlllttra'nsport bathers bavk and forth Serosa the river. DES MOINES, Iowa. July 11 (By Associated Press.) One death was reported in Iowa today when the mercury rose to 102 at Marshalltown for the maximum temperature of the day. The death occurred at Stuart, Iowa, where William Wright. 6 4, a retired farmer, d'ed suddenly from the effects of the heat. . Des Moines highest temperature was 100 at 3 o'clock. DEATH INTENT KNOWN SEATTLE, July 11 (By Asso ciated Press.) Chief of police Severyns said here today that p(V lice knew of the intention of Clif ford Cammack who hung himself in a cell in the city jail here yes terday but were not to be blamed for his death. "The only way in which we could have prevented Cammack from committing suicide was to place a guard over him," explained .Severyaa. PAPERMAKERS TO PLAY SENATORS HERE TODAY latter event under circumstances similar to today's race, a recheck showing him to have beaten Tommy Milton. The official times were De Paolo 2 hours 1 minute 37 jsec onds: McDonough 2 hours I min ute 59.28 seconds BOTH TEAMS HAVE CROSSED BATS TWICE BEFORE Kallio in Lineup fur Visitors May .Make Difference; Good Game Expected with I From 1921 to 1924 there was .a total of 1.268.000 rainbow and 100,000 eastern brook trou liber ated In Marion county streams, ac cording to a. survey made by the state game commission. ' A sum : inary of the releases and ' the .streams is as follows: ' : '. 1921, Rainbow Turnidge , Creek 2.000. Mill Race 180.000, Ablqua Creek 50.000, Silver Creek 94.006. Stone Creek 3.000, Little Kork Fork 60.000. Snow , Teak Tif.ake - 6.000. fBreitenbush i River 6,000. Mill Creek 6,000. ; Eastern. Brook Unknown lakes, liberated "'by i Forestry De- 'partment. 30.000. il! -ini;:-'' , i 1922. Rainbow -4-North Fork Cantiam 84.000, Mill and Silver .Creeks 84.000, Ablqua Creek 33, 000. Pudding River and Silver Creek" 28.000. - - L'i ' - - i 1923, RainbowMill Creek 60,- 000. Ablqua Creek 1 60,000, Pow- era Creels 50,000, Davia Creek 50, 000. Butte Creek 20.000, Butte, Silver and Drift Creek 40,000. Eastern Brook Silver , Creek . 1924, RainbowMill Creek 80.- 000, North Fork-Santiani 102,400, 6Urer Creek 120.000. j - . Eastern Brook - Silver Creek i SWIMMING RESORT OPEN BROAD RUPLE BEACH NOW BEADY FOR BUSINESS i Af new swimming' resort Is to be opened for business today. It is located on the west side of the Willamette 'river, almost directly opposite the old location ot.TJen nison's boat' house". 'The name of the resort is to be j Broad Ripple Beach. Dressing rooms for bath ers and "a fine sand beach are among the attractions offered to swimmers. '-' " ' - A five-piece orchestr"a will , fur nish music during the afternoon and evening of the opening day. Entrance to the new Beach is dif 1 ' 1 ' t 1 - i at your. If) WOMAN IS SUICIDE BUTTE. Mont.. July 11 Over whelmed with grief, it is thought, concerning the death of her sister, Mi.ss Mathilda Hall in Seattle, Wash., several weeks ago, Mrs. Charlotte E. Ward, aged about 55. proprietor of the Bjookwood hotel. 24 North Main' street took her own me early tuls morning by drinking poison. RIVER TRIP LONG ONE NORTH WESTERN" TA K ES RAYS TO PORTLAND I' 10 N E W YO RK. July' 11. (By Associated Press) Pugilistic title seekers will aim at three cham pionships in metropolitan rings next week. Crowns in two divi- sions will be contested for Mon day night at Newark. N. J...and Long . Island City." Paul. Berlen- bach will risk his light heavy weight honors he recently took from Mike McTigue. meeting Young Marullo of New. Orleans in 12 r6und no-decision 'fight at the New Jersey arena of the Na tlonal Sportsmen's, club, while the final round of the lightweight championship tournament .spon sored by the New York state ath letic commission will be fought at the Queensboro Athletic club. Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo. N. Y., and Stanislaus Loayza of Chile. finalists in the lightweight event battled their way to the last round by eliminating six other as pirants. The week's third title fight brings Eddie Shea otChirago here in quest of the bantamweight man tle now draped over the shoulders of Charlev "Phil" Rosenberg; . day, leaving a crowd of 30,(mi , 35,000 spectators gasping at th. upset. , ' King Nad! came under tfj in second place, two length of Silver Fox, owned by Harry j- Siuclatr. one cf the two favorit. Caractus, owned by C. v u.j,;. inger of Lexington, Ky.. mirably ridden by Jockey Il.urv Thomas, traveling Ifhe mi!: ,;,,! quarter rdute In 2;t flat. McVinnville Contrart paving three blocks with If! fr- asp'.M!'., - ; DARK HORSE WINS DERBY SO TO 1 SHOT CAPTURES $2), (MH) RACE; IK)PE l'ISET CHICAGO. July il r(By As sociated Press). The darkest of four hordes. Caractus, a 30 to 1 shot -in the betting, raced to vic tory -by' a neck in the 20.000 Chicago derby at Hawthorne to The Salem Senators ill play the West Linn aggregation this at tcinoon at Oxford park. The game should be faat and closely con tested as the two teams have met iwice before, and both times the West Linn team has been defeated by a close score. The West Linn nine is going well and promises to give the Senators a real tussle. It will make! matters much easier for the local club if Kallio, West Linn stnr, failsj to make an appearance on the diamond because of a pro posed transfer to the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league. Ashby jwho has been pitching good ball j lately will start on the rhoun'd for the locals. Bill has a habit however of going strong for a lew innings and then .tiring, so he may bje replaced before the game w wen aion X GOVERNMENT DEFEATED REVOLT CESS; IN ECUADOR IS SUC PRESIDENT HELD SANTIAGO. Chile. July 11. 'The Ecuador legation issued a cir- The river boat Northwestern which lert the Salem dock of the Salem Navigation company! over 10 days ago. was scheduled to ar rive in Portland some time yes terday. , The entire 10 days since the boat's departure from the Sa lem dock. h?a been spent in the Jouruey down stream. Some dis tance 'below Salem the boat be came fast on a sand bar and it was necessary to send a smaller ;boat from Portland to relieve her of her cargo, and to assist her from the bar. ; , : 1 Fred Karr. owner of the 5oat has spent much time between the boat and Salem, "leaving fo Port land to be present when it arrive at the dock In Portland j last Thursday night. Mr. Karri re mains optimistic about the prob ability of resuming operations In the near future. M cvlar tonight confirming the over throw, without bloodshed of the Ecuadoran government. It say that a governing Junta has7 been organized composed of three civil ians and three military men. 'A dispatch from Guayaquil states that President. Cordova and his cabinet were made prisoners in their homes after the military coup Thursday night. i. r mmmm AWE GREYS. 'THE VV6HT0F STARS Jack Holt . NbaJiBeertj BillteDofe Zane Grey's liffhlninjj-swift tale of the final clash between civilization and outlawry in the Arizona wilds. Ablaze with Color; alive, with thrills. . III Rich I ' TODAY MONDAY Brooklyn. N. YT Miss E ays: "I don't know what the cause was, but every few days my j stomach wjuIdLreel all bloated up! with gas, my appetite was poor! and I felt sick to ray stomach toj say nothing of headaches. I never thought of using Carters Litt.ej Liver Pills uutil nothing seemed to help. After using Carter's I felt relieved at o:e and now asljj soon as my stomach 'talks back 1 1 ij answer with Carter's and have trie I j last word." On bale at Druggists. ii Adv. - - - J" OREGON Matinee 35c Evenings 35c and 50c . , , .1 TV DRUGSTORE Men Use Powder because it is. cooling and re freshing after shaving, and allays -the irritation ' caused by soap and razor. GENTLEMEN'S TALC is specially made for men's use; it's a creamy tint that cannot be seen when used, and is only" very slightly perfum ed in fact it's a man's talc. - ft;' Price 25 c Perry Drug Store 115 South Oommerctal Salem, Oregon ) aW-PDiOL V.mmmmmmi JjfA RED BAND vopSiSTwiwr A Federation i r I form a more perfect forming to introduce local scrv--1- union" was the animating ice. "A more perfect union" of thought of the statesmen who. 's these companies seemed, from the beginning of the telephone's adoption by the people, to be - essential, and so the structurcrof the Bell System was planned. This organization exists today . substantially as it was then con-ceived-pa group of companies, each preserving. its individuality and applying local knowledge to local needs,, but all federated into a single cohesive union in . order that nation-wide' univer sal service may be provided. met to4 draft America's consti tution. Their t problem was to weld the sections they reprc scntcd into a political entity that would function most efficiently and pnduringly in the service of the people. ' : 'j,.? A similar problem was pre sented nearly a century later to the organizersof America's tele phone service. Licenses uncfer the first patents were being granted to isolated companies that were The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, BELL SYSTEM One Sjitem Unlrerstl Berries NEW TODAY ' Illll MORE FUN THAN A 3-RING CIRCUS Illll o Belt IN , .... .5.- t-. ' '. ' y.'t " : . k .. : : ' vi ' ' t . , ' ' . (. V - - mi mm "THE MANICURE GIRL" Illll Grand Orchestra T Illll . COMEDY NEWS Illll G-R-A-N-D TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY 5 - f t mm pxr.ij I'.WT:' i.1 60,000. 1