THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY .MORNING, JULY 23, 1925
s
SE
MCE STILL CLOSE
'Legion Defeats Bankers 1
t to 0; Deciding Contest
Slated Monday Night
, BASEBALL
I
I
AMERICAN
Detroit 6; Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 6; Bpston0.
Only two -games scheduled.
The American Legion took the
X'nited States "Bankers Into camp
last night at Oxfonfepark, in oue
ot the fastest and cleanest baseball
games see non a local diamond
this season by a score of. 1 to 0.
The winning score-was annexed in
the last frame when' Hooper, pitcher-
for the Legion, was hit and
-went to first, and then made the
rest of the journey around the
diamond on Peartnine's double,
v "Toughy" .praxier, playing
third for the Bankers, tried hard
to score but failed. On his first
trip to bat he connected for a two
' bagger and then idled on third be
cause his team anatea could not
deliver. . The second time he
stepped to the plate he repeated
his first success with another
double. This time he got to third
fand with none down, seemed sure
of scoring. Pates was against him.
however; as the next man fanned
iand the next hit a hot one straight
down third base fine and into the
third basemena's hands for a dou
ble play. "J
'r Bloomenberg, pitching for the
j Bankers, and-; Hooper for the
Legion, broke about even In the
division of honors. Bloomenberg.
U anythjng has a litle the edge
On his " opponent, allowing two
kits to the turee allowed by Hoop
er. Both , pitchers struck out S
men. .The Bankers made 2 errors.
and' the Legion 1. .Umpires were,
JMason, and Frisco Edwards
; Last night'a win ties the series
for the Twilight league champion
ship at one up. The deciding game
will be played Monday night. The
Bankers won the first game of the
series by a 3 to 2 score.
I; The line up I for last night's
game follows:
v Bankers Thompson", c; Blum-
enberg, p; Humphrey, ss,; Lucas,
, 1st b; Thompson, 2nd b;' Frailer.
3rd" b; O.iThompson, If; , Weeks,
cf; Rheinhart, rf.
Legion Pearmine, e; Hooper,
p; Parker, ss; Acton, 1st fa; Sulli
j Van; 2nd b; Ruggles. 3rd b; GtV
son. If; Laird, T;. Cabrlelson, rf.
NATIONAL
Boston 3 ; New York 1. ".'
PitUburgh 5; St. Louis 3.
Cincinnati 3; Chicago 1.
Only three games scheduled. .
PACIFIC
Portland 10; Oakland .0.; '
Seattle 6; Vernon 0.
Sacramento 10; San Francisco 5.
.Salt Lake 8-5; Los Angeles 7-1.
ERROR IS CORRECTED
JOSEPH BAWER SHOULD HAVE
BEEN JOSEPH BAKER
Whenever the Statesman finds
an article that is worth: using -in
the evenine rontemDorarv it inm.
plimnts that publication by using
some of the article. Unfortunate
ly, nearly every time that such an
article is used In part, the States
man is forced to apologize to its
readers. for carelessness upon the
Part of the staff on the otaer
paper, . ;
. Joseph Baker enjoyed his 86th
birthday Thursday. 'Through1 neg
ligence the . proof-reader on the
evening paperpermitted the name
to appear as Joseph Bawer." Not
khqwing Mr. Baker personally, the
rewrite man on the Statesman, in
good;, faith, announced to the
world that Joseph Bawer, a mythi
cal character, had passed the 86th
milestone in his life's Journey.
In further good faith corres
pondents for the Portland papers
fel'citated the mythical Mr. Bawer
instead ot Air. - Baker. - '
The evening paper -a few months
ago broadcast the imaginary ar
rival of a set of triplets and went
so far as to search records to
show how many sets had been
born In the past. , .
JACK DELAUEY DEFEATS
BURKE;, FIGHT STOPPED
BURKE FLOORED .1 TIMES;
- REFEREE ENDS BOUT
Loeer Swings on Official After
Decision Is Made to End
the Battle
NEW YORK, July-24. (By the
Associated Press.) Jack Delaney,
light heavyweight of Bridgeport,
Conn., tonight scored a technical
knockout over Jack Burke of
Pittsburgh In the ninth round of
a 10-round contest. ":
Delaney, who has been matched
to fight Paul Berlenbach for the
light heavyweight championship
next month, floored his opponent
three times before the referee
saved the Pittsburgh man from
further punishment. Burked ob
jected strenuously to the decision
and made-d swing at ithe referee,
but seconds Jumped into the ring
and led him to his corner.
Delaney floored Burke twice In
the first round and again in the
fifth. Each time Burke was saved
by the bell, but in spite of De
larey's efforts later to end the
match by a knockout. Burke re
fused to go down for the count.
Gone but Not Forgotten
BIDS ARE DISCUSED 1
OLYMPIAN Wash.. Jjily 24
t (By Associated Press). State and
consulting engineers held a pre
liminary .meeting nere today on
, the method to be followed in seal
ing the Horse Springs coulee re
Bervoir ot the White Stone irriga
tion project.
DANISH HARBOR BURNS
FIRE DESTROYS SHIPS AND
QUAY; DAMAGE IS HIGH
ODENZ, Denmark,. July 24.
(Cy Associated Pre3.) A great
tire which started Thursday in the
harbor district -of Odens still was
raging tonight but the fire bri
gales" hoped soon to bring it under
control. The damage thus - far
was estimated 4at 10,000,000
kroner. . v ,
Two ships were reported burned
and others in serious danger. Dur
lng the conflagration the heat was
so intense that a quay on the op
posite side of the harbor became
-gnited.
Efforts of . the .. f .remen were
hampered by collapsing Walls. .
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v. .'?.v WEEKS
., V.' . -.; - .' AT.
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i i. SUNDAY
J'' ' MONDAY
-p : V U'r TUESDAY '
'''yiV- :: GRAND '
EAGLE TEAM PROTESTS
PAPERMAKERS' PLAYER
SCIIACKMAN fiKCUREI) TO BK
INELIGIBLE TO PLAY
Team Faithful and Deserves Fair
Chance at Title, Says
Manager Willett
On behalf of the Eagle playersi
Steve Willett, manager, got busy
yesterday to prepare a , formal
written protest which, under the
by-laws of the -Sundown league,
must be filed with the president
3f the league. Dr. L, E. Barrick.
within 24 hours following a game.
The Eagles are protesting the Pa
oermakers game on the ground
that one player is ineligible. The
same Thursday night, which was
won by the Papermakers, was
played under , protest. 4
According to Manager Willett,
Shackman, who brought in j the
winning tally for the Papermakers
is a regular player on the Senator
team and as such is not eligible
dplay in either the Sundown or
Twilight league. He cites the
ruling made against Luke Gill,
while not a salaried player for the
Senators, practiced with them reg
ularly, and because of this was
barred from participation In the
eity leagues.' r
Manager Willett declares1 that
his team has been faithful and
bard players during the season
and have a right to meet the win
ner of the Legion-Banker game
rT( :M ;
Hit' V A i
l,. -"SN); I, " I,.
I ft t 'v i. H ''"V : "'
U .v ; ; r -4
The Cleveland Indians, two years ago, decided Steve O'Neill
was about done as a catcher. Last winter they let tint' veteran spit
baller Coveleskie go. Right now the team could use both. Poor
catching has handicapped the team. Covey has won more games
than Sherry Smith, veteran southpaw retained by the Tribe.
COOK SENT TO JAIL
. FOR' NEXT 3 MONTHS
CHANCES PLEA AND RECEIVES
i SENTENCE FRIDAY !
Judg Percy Kelly I)enl4 Motion
for Parole and Denounces j
the Defendant !
to decide the championship of the
two leagues. He believes that his"
men are not having a fair show,
and incidentally that they ean de
feat the Papermakers if Shack
man is out -ot the lineup. . It is
in Justice to the team, he said,
that the game was protested and
the written protest sent to the
president of the league.
SECRETARY HAS NERVE
HYOR OF MANILA SEEKING
COPY OF STATUTES
The nerre of an Insurance agent
has nothing on. the nerve of Mr.
Pays wall, secretary to the mayor
of the city of Manila, Philippine
Islands. '
That Tforthy pentleman recently
sent a short letter to the mayor
of Salem in behalf of the mayor
of Manila, requesting that the or
dinances and "the municipal rec
ords of the city of Salem be sent
by return mail, it was specifically
stated that there was to be no
charge or . obligation Incurred by
this demand.
In checking over the matter it
was found that there are some
few thousand ordinances on the
statute books of the city. What
was meant by the municipal re
cords has not been decided.
The letter was turned over to
City Recorder Poulsen, and as Mr.
Poulsen will be having a vacation
some time within the next few
months and will probably feel like
spending most of that time in
making a copy of the ordinances
and solving what the municipal
records are composed of, jthe
mayor of Manila will perhaps have
his request complied with some
time in the future.
INDIANS OWN CARS
YAKIMA, Wash., July 24.
From 75 to 80 per cent of the
heads of Indian families on the
Yakima Indian reservation own
automobiles and only a small pro
portion are flivvers, according to
statistics collected by Major Evan
Estep, Indian agent. The report,
which will be sent to Washington,
D. C. shows a population of 3050
allottees compared with 3001 last
year. Tuition paid by the gov
ernment to Yakima county for In
dian children in schools amounts
to $20,000 a year.
Every citizen Is either for or
against his community. It he la
for it he should boost and work
for, It.
T
STARTS TONIGHT '
TONIGHT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
AT POPULAR PRICES .
. : mill - r
A Golden Jubilee of Entertainment
ii
:. r I
TONIGHT
SUPERLATIVE DRAMATIC EVENT of &e SEASON
(Satarday, July 25)
Curtain at 8:20
TII0:.iA5A.lVI32
LOTUS
A. mm
ClIAUr.'CEY OLCOTT
JEANFOUD
:iEr:::mi tiic:.xc:j r.iAmn cAnnoix
FHED EIISC ; - CZRALD HOCSHS
GEO H QS TAVD E IIEnSERT DEUXIOnE
cmsUsW for a tow f Am UmttJ t 1
loratioa tka 15 Ota auivarMrr f tka riaiaaJ
f;fifiTC3Ll
By ticauiD ssisslxy csxsanx
AWAIUHO UN OCR TMK MAMASMKNT OP
. vywr MM Haa rr
. UNDOUBTEDLY THIS IS A COUSIlfATIOrt OF THE
MOST DISTINGUISHED DRAMATICAMTSTS OF THE
,C.?UNJ5Ti - PRESENTED m A COMEDY THAT
I IAS CHARMED THE TK2ATRICAL WORLD FOR A
CENTURY AND A HALF. AMERICA WAY NOT AGAIN
11ANY YEARS TO COISE. , i
Tkketa on sale now at Grand Theatre Ik Office, phone 1147.
Price: Lower floor &L30; Balcony $2.75 and f SL20; '
i Boxes Gallery (not reserved) 1 1.10, including ax.
-.7 I .'"... i. i. I -
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r rt I (Qamnoaat
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V V GEORGE
K ADE'S
! . I . JNyO . ; ' ? ' Mil
f ii ,i . - " Mil
llll
Strike up the band! -Here
Is a PICTURE!'
Grab your hat and
set In line!
Thomas Mcizhan
at : his beet, Jn a
story rich In dra
matic situations
Srn-Hhlng with action
and spouting with i
humor."
Admission Prices
Matinee 25c35c
Evening 35c50e
lUddtea a Dime
PATHE NEWS"
Presents
ELKSV PARADE
At Portland
Convention
1 llll
Any Time
III!
m mm
fUl
n
n a 9
A SHOW FOR ALL OF THE FAMILY
lllll
rn
m r
C3 i nn
William Cook, one of the, prin
cipals In the contributing to de
linquency cases that have occu
pied the courts here for some
time, appeared In the circuit court
yesterday and changed his plea of
not guilty, to guilty. He was sen
tenced -to three ' months In the
county Jail by Judge Percy R.
Kelly. Cook has already been In
Jail for 112 days.
i A motion for parole was made
by Cook's attorney, who said that
relatives in Montana had provided
a job for the defendant, and that
he had agreed to leave the state.
It was also declared that Cook
took no active part in the esca
pades which Involved minor girls,
but that he had merely accom
panied the party. ;
: Judge Kelly denied the parole.
In commenting- on the case the
court declared 'that while Cook
may not have actively participated
In the contributing case, and that
while he, himself, may not have
plied the girls with liauor. his re
sponsibility was in no way less
ened. The defendant was scored
for permitting the others in the
party to misconduct themselves
without- offering a remonstrance,
j "It is time for the younger gen
eration to learn to protect its
women," Judge Kelly declared
"The fact that it is lax in this
cannot be overlooked. We must
not only watch our own conduct
but we must watch the conduct of
others when it concerns girls and
young women. A passive witness
to a crime or misdemeanor can be
just as guilty as the person actu
ally committing the crime."
Cook, the father of a small
child, was recently divorced by
his wife. I
STRIKE MAY BE AVERTED
TERMS MAY RE ARRANGED
BETWEEN OFFICERS, SAID
Bend. Bend Bulletin install
new machinery.
Falls City II. M. Bylleaby A
company acquire local electric com
pany.
LONDON", July 24. -(By Asso
ciated Press.) Although the min
ers federation has announced a
strike ot colliers on July 31, and
only a bare week remains for a
possible cessation In coal produc
tion, the situation tonight ap
peared more hopeful for a bridg
ing of the chasm of the dissension
between the miners and the coal
mine owners..
Mediation by W. C. Bridgeman,
first lord ot the admiralty has
been so effective that today he
persuaded the disputants to meet
In conference next Wednesday in
an endeavor to smooth out their
troubles. In addition Premier
Baldwin has agreed to meet on
Monday a special committee or the
trade union congress which has
been given full command of the
miners' ease In the impending
struggle. i
Another hopeful sign tonight
was that . the mine owners had
agreed that in the event the nego
tiations with the miners still are
In progress at the end of the
month they will carry on the ex
isting wage agreement from day
to day until a new agreement is
negotiated, thus In practice post
poning the posting of lockout no
tices. It is not known If the min
ers will agree to continue work
on these conditions and doubtless
much will depend on what de-
l -velops at Wednesday's conference.
Drive With Safety
-and Economy
McCLAREN CORD
"Perfect Safety"
"Jim" "Bar
Smith & Watldns
Snappy Service
PHONE 44
'
"Quality 99 as applied to motor oil and gasoline
means something Sustained quality EVERY
THING. Only when the highest standards of
xiuinufacture 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 are named below.
Salem
... ' r
m i J
Geo. E. Allen -
A. M. Anderson, Route 8
.Anderson A Adams j
' Buckeye Service Station
, Bonesteele Motor Co.
E. Bello
A. Davis
Frohmader Bros.
W. B. Gerth, West Salem
Highland Grocery Co.
- J. P. Jensen, Monitor
Ir Jorgensen ; j
A. E. LaBranche, Route C
L. C. Mitchell, Route C
"C. W. Pugn, Route ; 8
A. D. Olson, West Salem
Valley Motor Co.
Wade Lncaa '
W. A. Wilcox
O. J. Wilson
Riverside Service' Station, West
Salem
Zosel'i Tire Shop
Ball Broa Turner
Oregon Grain Co.. Aumsville
Boone Service Station, Aumsvtlle
Yeoman Bros., Stayton
Henry Rauscher, Sublimity '
Knight Bros.. Jefferson
McKee Warner,' Jefferson
W. p. Chilcote, Albany
Irwin Baun, Independence
T. D. Pomeroy, Independence
R. E. Derby, Monmouth
W. S. McCIain. Buena Vista
Chas. Stokes, Corrallis 1
1. G. Russell. Corvallia
Hagen Bros., Silverton
Silverton Lumber Co., Silverton
Uma Flouring Mills. Silverton ,
Wm. Predeek, Mt, Angel
E. O. Emraett, Mt. Angel "
N. C. Nelson, Monitor
Earl'a Garage, ScotU MUla
W, B. Nutting. Genrais !
N. Becker ft Son, Wood bum
R. L. Patton. Woodburn
E. E. Watklna, Hubbard - I "
Stoner Broav Aurora V
C. II. Ernst, St, Paul T
Y
:ocz
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