The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 23, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., July 23, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 23. 1023 CtllEMES IPS FT IS Legion Defeated 3. to 2 in Opening of Twilight League i ir Championship:, f T, BeCorq a packed .grand stand and In one of the best-played and fastest'; games of the season, the United - States bank nine defeated the Legion: team iti a Twilight league game Wednesday evening bj a' score of ;3 to 2 in the first of a series of . battles for league championship. - The next ", game -will be played Friday evening. The Bankers opened np first when I Frazler. t B I r d baseman, brought In a run in the -opening Inning. In the third frame ". the Legion scored twice, . when Laird and Gabrlelson each tallied. This ' scorA was held until the last inn ing when Fracier ' again loped across, the home plate. He was fol lowed immediately by K. Thomp son, who scored on a nice hit by ' Johnny Humphries who has played i in Twilight league since its inception 20 years'ago. - . - 1 'Art. Blumberg, twirling for the Bankers; 'showed ! his best form 1 arid, was well supported by Zach ary' behind the plate. Blumberg struck ; out ; nine men. Jenkins pitched for the Legion organiza tion and struck out four batters. -He wan backed up by Pearmlne. ' .Tonight the Papermakers and the Eagles will meet in the; Sun- down league. ' '. " -; ' . .i Score . . : ;-' R. II. EC V. S. Bank , ,V. . . . . k . 3 6 2 J Legion, ,iti''i . . . . 2 2,'; 2 1 v - Batteries Bank, Blumberg and Zacbary; ' Legion, Jenkins an.d :' Peatmine. . v -; ?l; M.'jW CHAMP SEEKS SOLUTION manager, and to control the reins himself. He said he would dis cuss matters ' with Kearns and that he hoped to arrive at a satis factory agreement: ' ' '-. "My contract with Kearns runs for some time yetMhe champion said, "and I will make no effort to have the contract severed.; Kearns will : receive his full commissions from all my earnings as stipulated in the contract, but ' when- this contract expires, I shall ... do my own managing." . - ' After his business 1 is finished on the coast, Dempsey said he would return to New Ydrk and if it is deemed necessary- go before the New York boxing commission to satisfy, such demands as, that body; thinks should - insure the Wills' bout for the future. SALEM XLUBWJLL SING HARMONY GROUP TO APPEAR IX PORTLAND COXCKRT BERLENBACH-DELANEY-MATCH IS SCHEDULED FIFTEEN ROUND BOUT WILL RE HEU) OX AUGUST 28 -"' McTigue-Klatlery and t Flowers Iughran Matches Are in - Prospect - , All members of the Salem Har mony club will attend, the ninth annual two-day - concert of " the German Pacific "Saengerbund" which will be held on Friday and Saturday of this : week at the municipal auditorium in Portland. Nearly 400 trained voices will be heard In concert. Singers from all over the Pacific coast will take part. " ' :;- : v On Saturday 'the Salem club will be heard under the direction of Dr. J. R. Sites. A large num ber of local people are expected to attend the concerts which will iu clude "practically all-of the old operas. Madame Schumann-Heink will be heard in a number of Schubert, Wagner and Lisxt nam bers. . ' NEW YORK, July 22. (By As sociated Press.) Paul Berlen baeh of New .York, world's light heavyweigat champion, will meet his long time enemy, Jacy Delaney Of Bridgeport, Conn., In a fifteen round title imatch at the Yankee stadium August 28. Tex Rickard announced today. Supporting this championship match, Rickard is angling to., match Mike McTIgue. former world's light heavyweight champion, with Jimmy. Slatery ot Baffalo, N. Y., and Tommy Lough ran of : Philadelphia 'With Tiger Flowers of Atlanta - in two ten rounders. - ' Delaney on the night of . March 14. 1924, knocked out Bcrlenbach at Madison. Square Garden at a t'me when the latter was travel ing at the height of one of the nni C TEAM CCI CPTCn Hursey, address not given; A, "T - , ' r"" W Mcrtan. Kenton, Ohio; B. Kell IXTER-CLUB DUTCHES A U E - ; NOW BEING ARRANGED Matches: for , members of the IUIhee Country club team are be ing arranged with the Alderwood, Tualatin and Multnomah club of Portland and the Oregon. City and Albany clubs, according to Don Young, acting captain ot the golf team and chairman of the tuornu ment committee. Club tourna ments, to be played alternate Sun days with the lifter-club matches, are being arranged by Rex San ford.". ' , t ". " Men selected for the team are Er'cel Kay, Rex San ford. Dr. H. H. Olinger, J. H. Farrar, Orris Fry, L. C. Farmer, George W, Hug, A. C. Bailey, Fred Mangin, Gus Rix Bon, Donald Young, Tom Woods, Claude Steusloff, Harold Olinger, F.: A. Elliott and George Brown. man. San Francisco; H. D. Plum, Washington; Mr. Sherman, Los Angeles; A. W. Sterrett. Cali fornia; Mr. Orewell, California; J-. H. Craig. Washington; Merl West. Washington; Mr. Jackson. California;. Mr. Bushby ot Michl- igau.u. M. Jasper, taano; v. a. Shipstead, Montana; Mr. cramp- ton, California; P.J R. - Cameron, California; J. C. Keeren, Califor nia; II, Lund, Washington; Dill- rech, Washington; R. D. Broder, Texas; O. L. Broder, San Antonio, Texas, and T. II. King of Call fornla.. Junking would be contrary to the merchant exchange act, is under stood to have developed today Ith the despatch of a message to President Coolldge by Chairman O'Connor asking that the attorney general rule on the question. " Mr. O'Connor would not admit that such a, message had been sent, saying any announcement would, have to come from Swamp Scott. '"He stated however, that the board probably would not meeC tomorrow, when It had been planned to take np the . recom mendation by Palmer of the fleet corporation for acceptance of the Ford offer. . Weather-tight y .;as a turtle's back; dries" hard. opaque, srpooth. Frotects.ona ccaur. ifies at least expense. Ask your dealer for color cards. for an tilunaUs BOOKLET BRINGS RESULT OKLAHOMA MAN IS 'MOVING , GOODS TO DISTRICT The booklet, "Come to Oregon'," issued by the Salem Chamber of Commerce, contains just the Infor- most Impressive knockout careers matitHe-wajited by those who write In the history of" the fistic game It was the first knockout Berlen bach had suffered and he himself had piled up a total of 2 consecu tive knockouts," numbering among his victims some of the best mid- dleweights. . 4 DKMPSKY TO MAKE ARRANGE' VMKXTS MANAGER , i SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July i22.( By Associated Press) Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight boxing 'champion, accompanied by his wife, formerly Miss Estelle Taylor, arrived here late today from New York, en route to Los Angeles. . , . .Dempscy's' hurried call . to tfie Pacilic roast is the result of his llfcisiun IU W1UU Ul 111S UUSlUCTSr affairs ,'wiaiJack ; Kearns, bis I SHADE WINS FIGHT . WILKESBARPuE, Penn,, July 22. (By Associated r Press. ) - Dave ; Shade . of California was awarded the judges decision over Morrie Schlatter of Omaha at fhe end of their 10 round bqut at the Wilkes barre baseball park tonight. BASEBALL I By tht JUsocitt rrMa I ft NEW YORK. July 22. (By As sociated Press.) Thei Charlev Rosen berg-Edde Shea, bantam weight title match was postponed tonight by ; a series of showers which flooded the wooden saucer of the Velodrome athletic club will be held tomorrow ! nleht. weather permitting. t- PLANE TESTS ARE MADE I NO DIFFICULTY . IS YET EN. COUNTERED RY ' PL.NES i -Coast League Portland 1 2 : - Oakland 8'. Seattle 5; "Vernon 2. Salt Lake 14; Los Angeles 10. San Francisco 2; Sacramento 1. , "National , . i All games postponed oh account ot rain. . . . ' !' !" i American ' No games scheduled. Itfs a real pleasure . " to travel by stage! : " . ' s- - -- " -: Speed with safety, combined with scenic J -I -.beauty, comfortable stages and frequency "i of; service, stage travel is enjoyable at 1 any'season of the year. X . We take the work out of travel and put . : pleasure in. Ask your ticket office for a ; "' . jist of the beautiful trips on, or in con ;.r. i ; nection: with, our lines. - W i. - OREGON STAGES vlJta.XOCTH HIGH , PHONE 006. Saktf No. 8. SALT LAKE, July 22. (By the Associated Press.) Six army pur suit planes be'ng flown over the air mail route from Selfride field, Mt. Clemens, Mich., to San Francisco, in "a test flight to de termine the efficacy of the air mail route! for military flvine. landed here at 5:05 o'clock this afternoon from Cheyenne, Wyo. The planes were forced down at Rock Springs Wyo., at 1:20 p. m by a heavy rain but otherwise the flight was without incident. Ma jor . rnomas u. ianphter, com mander of the flight, said that so far the flying has been good and that no great difficulty has been encountered.. j - Thfr planes will hop off at 6 o'clock .tomorrow morning with the expectation of arriving at San Francisco tomorrow, afternoon.; for information regarding Salem and the Willamette valley. Carl R. Zeller of Haskell, Okla., wrote afew weeks, ago for Infor mation and was sent the booklet. After reading, he was bo well pleased that he wrote the Cham ber of Commerce as follows: I received your "Come to. Ore gon booklet and. was sure inter ested in reading , it. as that wan just what I wanted to know. I will make my shipping point at Salem, Oregon, and I will come as soon as I get my crop sold or gathered." Many New" Arrivals Are Stopping at Auto Park New registrations at the city auto camp include the following: Ly E. Wear of Pasadena, Cal Floyd B. Sopu of San Francisco, I. L. Sopu of San Bernandino, Cal., David Mclntyre, Leeds Mo.; C. H Crain. California; G. E. Tallair, Seattle, Wash.; W. Brewer, Seat tle;. C W. Allison, California; E. Clark. Washougal, Wash.; H. DID NOT STRIKE GIRL DEATH TRIES ARE COSTLY VALLEY GRILL OWNER COR RECTS EARLY ACCOUNT SUICinE TRYS .MAY BRIN'O FIXES OR JAIL TERM Harry Corn, proprietor of the Valley Grill, declares that ac counts of the fracas in his estab lishment Tuesday morning' were inaccurate and 'denies that he sfruck Miss Nell Mitchell, waitress. though he threw up his arms to defend himself. Mr. Corn dis played two optics that were free from any discoloration to substan tiate his remarks that he did not receive a Dalr of black eyes. The irouble, he said, arose over the waitress placing some of -her laundry with .that of the restau rant, and that she was the aggres sor. Wages due her and her sis ter, Susie Mitchell, who quit in sympatny with her sister, were paid to Archie Elliott, business agent for, the culinary workers. Because the plumber sought an encounter while armed with a sun dry collection of 'tools, Mr. Corn refused to give , battle, and be- lieved that discretion was the bet ter part of valor. He called the police himself, he said, in order to prevent an attack by the , . pinmoer. r SEATTLE, July 22. Persons who attempt suicide in King coun ty may have to serve two years in the penitentiary and pay $1,000 fine if they survive, the prosecut ing attorney's office announced today In filing a charge against Mrs. Leona King for trying to take her own life July 10. "There have been fonr suicide attempts In the last few days," Deputy Prosecutor Meacham de clared. "The prosecuting attor ney's office will take drastle act- Ion whatever the facts warrant. The public must be advised that attempted suicide is a serious of fense punishable by a heavy sen tence." X n L PAINTS Halfway Record crop of hay being harvested this year. ! PAINTS VARNISHES For Exteriors -. -RASMUSSEN PUXS PAINT mls Crcoaot ShisW Scataj Foreh Reef Pmim: br mad Root PUnt Tnick. TneW Spmt vSwSTlUcwm Roof Cota-Uck Coacmt mod Ciatnc Coadn. For Interiors . j . W.nurwWMhabta fmiuf tTW i Velvet CIom); IUcoU EaMkcbt ha. FVx Pnt; Oil Saam Floor J Viral S-aM jUmnuitn Company tonktnd and Sunk ' Sold by XiCTCHEOX PAIXT COMPANY 154 Sooth Commercial Ilione oU4 MT. ANGEL V. X. Smith WOODBURX Xr Becker A Son fialem, Orrgnii " MoxrroR C. V. Carulchael MAY REJECT FORD BIDS NEW PHASE HISCrSSEO BY SHIPPIXG CONTROL BOARD WASHINGTON. July 22. (By Associated Press.) Possibility that the bid of f 1,706,000 by Henry Ford for purchase of 200 shipping board vessels for scrap p'ng may be thrown out on the ground that any sales made for YOUR CAR NEEDS PEP Good piston rings save oil and . . ' '-. MAKE A POWERFUL MOTOR ; MJIM" ! BILL" SMITH & WATKINS : ! SNAPPY SER1CE 1' PHOXE 44 is i'.:"!,,w-3 w One Night Saurday July 25 SUPERLATIVE DRAJ.1ATIC EVENT, of the SEASON ;i d ) t;z:;::rrnTnc:.:cQ:j CZCHC2 TAWDE . mm. CI!AUi:CEY CLCOTT JAT.:Z3 T. POVZHG i.JEAIJFOIIO;V---': lzatji cAnnou: czhald ncczns uznszrrr czLLr.:ons 1Ut comlia for a tear of th UaJtd 3taU iWa mmom Lb cauamoftUa ff ikm 150lh usivarWy thm rLglMl ?S50iopp yotrtli o2 Gccncpy f Glittexiss Colorful Cpcctad a Drama cf Ccul stlrrlss Appeal Music from noted Masters sun by the "LOraele Chorus" sush Is The Voyf arer'M New and gorgeous presentation cJ this world-an:ous pageant c2 overwhetelng Interest to every member cl the family, A Grand Finale, larger, more amazing than ever fccrcref j ; Crnsst DavU, faxaoos tenor, soloist v v ' July 37 to Aocust 1 University cJVashingtonCtadlum . . ;r O o'clock. each evening ; 20,CS3 reserrcd seats nlshtly 75c, $1, $1.50, -Order now - Tickets and in formation at ' , The Wayfarer 1207 4th Ave Seoul proJactlom of . 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