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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1925)
SATURDAY MORNING, 'AUGUST 1, 1925 C THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON JVD WILL TAKE TDEE Modern Recreational Ornter Future Plan ; Money Scarce at rrescnt - CEXAHO HGHT CANCELED WORK flP RRAniflR nOFJP the whole ground an unus- . w w w 99 m mm mw mm mm . . . .- AT H GH SCHOOL FIELD IeTelopment. it was pointed out, would probably be . alow be- PROGRAM IS J1JST ffTARTED I Puse the lack of funds but the pended in such a war, as to offer the maximum of , service ' to the students of all three schools. The board has also received a gift of several hundred dollars from the high school graduating class of 1923 for the erection of a memor Improvements, of the high I lal arch at the entrance to the school athletic field on North field when development of It will Fourteenth street when completed I make its construction desirable. will 'Include three, baseball dia monds, three football ; gridirons, handball and tennta courts, play ground facilities And the complete equipment of a modern recreation-J NEW YORK, July 31. Rain to-" m renter, it was announced - by I night forced a postponement r or Mchool authorities yesterday. Work I the 12-round fight between Frank of cradinx the field which now 1 Genaro, American f lyweighrcham- Includes 11 acres was completed pion, and Billy Devlne of Coney recently and is but the initial step Island. in a far-sighted, prograni of devel onment that will extend oyer a period of years, it was said. 'No large expenditure for imme diate development is contemplat ed,! it was made clear. Present work .was . made possible by the donation ' pt 1500 by the high school student body for Improve ment' of their athletic field and progress toward the realization of plans for the field will be made only as fundsj-probably in small amounts, become available. Inauguration of such plans was premeditated by the school board WEISSMULLER SETS NEW RECORD FOR 100 YARDS SWDOIIXG CHAMP SETS TIME OP 50.1, FREE STYLE Water Tournament at Seattle Pro . ducing Many New Re cords for Time ' Greb cuffed . his opponent at will. -.Bryant took the count of nine several times before the fight ended. At no time during the bout did Greb have to show any of his skill. EDWARDS V WINS MATCH TOMMY O'BRIKX IS DEFEAT ED BY FAST OAKLAND BOY ! PORTLAND. July 31. Danny PHwirHn hantamwelrht of Oak- MURDER DETAILS GIVEN land. California, defeated Tommy i O'Brien, of the Multnomah club, BASEBALL , ! By Auociated Jre . Pacific Coast ; Seattle 4; Portland 2.. Salt Lake 7; Sacramento 3. San Francisco 4 i Vernon 1. Oakland 4; Los Angeles 3. American Boston 7; Cleveland 2. 1 ' St. Louis-New York, postponed; rain; t Detroit-Philadelphia, postponed, in the purchase last fall "of seven! rain additional acres adjoining thel Chicago-Washington, postponed. high 'school field for the purpose rain. - j. of making the place a recreational center for students of .the J. L.J Farrish and Englewood schools as well as high school students. Fu ture plans contemplate the fencing of the field, it was said, and the SEATTLE. July 31. (By the Associated Press.) Johnny Weis muller, with 30.4 seconds broke his -world record at ,100 yards, free style, today, but the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago, whose colors he carried around the world in triumph, lost the lead of the national swimming championships of the Amateur Athletic union, which began In the ship canal channel here Wednesday and ends tomorrow. . - Tjs. lads, Harry Clancy and Walter Laufer. advanced I the Youn? Men's Christian association of Cincinnati, which snatched away the superiority held j last night by the Chicagoan's. . " i Clancy won the mile-long grind, the mil free style, and . Laufer took third place in this event, foe which the time was 24: 27.4 J Les Smith. Olympic club, of San Fran cisco, was second. Clancy added another In the 300-yard medley, which he won in 4:4.2. ' : National Iff ''" . ii New York 4; , Chicago 3." Cincinnati 4 ; Boston 3. -Brooklyn 9; St. Louis 4. j Philadelphia - Pittsburgh, itoat- planting of shrubs and trees -to I poned; wet grounds? HARRY GREB WINS FIGHT j j OTIS BRYANT KNOCKED OUT i IN THIRD; MATCH EASY RERKELEAV WOMAN KILIiED BY YOUNCJ SWISS ROBBER BASLE, Switzerland, July 31. (By Associated Press.) Johan nes Hammerschlegel, the 1 year old farm boy, who on Wednesday shot and killed Mrs. Mary Leav itt Bowen of Berkeley, Cal., with the Intention of robbing her, today made a complete avowal of the crime at a "preliminary court hear ing here. . . - . .The police assert that the boy told the court he had first intend ed to snatch the handbag Mrs Bowen was carrying, hat that he was afraid she was stronger than he and would hold him. Then he thought of firing a shot in the air to intimidate her. He hesitated to use the weapon, however, until Mrs. Bowen was near the suburb of Goethenaeum. Then he pluck ed up courage and fired. Seeing his victim fall and hear ing her cry for aid. Hammerschle gel said he became panic stricken and abandoned the idea of rob bing her. He fled into the forest, still clutching the arnry revolver, which "went off as he stumbled over a root and fell. This served further to excite him and he wan dered about in the forest until after midnight, when he returned lo the farm where he waa em ployed. ; Portland and ex-Pacific coast ban tarn champion in 10 roundshere tonight. Edwards' greater exper ience enabled him to plant to plant a succession of rights to the chin. which staggered O'Brien in the fourth and seventh rounds. In the latter O'Brien was hanging on. but he gamely fought his way out and made a fast finish in the 10th In the' 10 round semi-wlndup. Chuck Hellman of Portland won the decision from California Joe Lynch, both bantams. . Hellman was too fast for, Lynch and kept Jolting him with a lightning left hook to the head and body. SHARKEY BEATS SOLOMON TULSA. Okla.. July ,31. Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, world's mid dleweight champion,1 disposed of Otis Bryantn of Chicago in the third round of a scheduled 10- round bout here tonight. - i i .i CATCHER IS RELEASED NEW YORK, July 31. Steve O'Neill, veteran American league catcher, was .unconditionally re leased today by the New York BRAVES FIELD, Boston, July 31. Jack Sharkey of Boston won a close decision tonight from King Solomon of Panama, in a 10-round battle fought in a drizzle of rain in me open air nere. All was about, even until the final round wnen snaraey cut loose with a! terrific body attack which slowed the King down. Sharked weighed 190 pounds and Selomon 183. OPIUM SCOURGE MENACE WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass., July 31. The growth of the opium scourge in a new sphere demands International action which the league of nations may well aid in obtaining, William E. Rappard of Geneva asserted in his third lec ture at the Institute of Politics here tonight. U! Bp K. Id. i Si i. ""'j j UJ UJIUIU Ul a t m m rs fpTi 7' i ean as a whistle! . . . Why the emphasis on acleanness,,, you ask. "Simply because true cleanness in gasoline has a lot to do with getting your moneys worth from the gaisoline you buy "more miles to the gallon," in other words. Of course, freedom from impurities in gasoline promotes clean burning and clean cylinders. That s one advantage. But of greater importance is yet another type of cleanness not swn, butw in your motbr.'Let us explain: Associated Gasoline is given a scientifically determined range or "chainw of bailing points, gradually rising from the more volatile parts on up through the heavier or power-yielding elements. ! ; Hence each "charge" of Associated Gasoline ignites .instantly at the spark, and explodes or "burnsM completely on the down stroke of the piston. Your motor gets jail the impulse in every "charge" another explanation of "more miles to the gallon" and there s no unburned fuel to gum the cylinders. Use Associated Get "more miles to the gallon" through sustained quality.. ' A d Gas oli k csisJ .,.( Mswaa ) Tiey tfe wctsiytaaaloa mates for jems xaec&x. Theix tLilj aaunuj fsL iff rivts von ftretfef mila- t ! Ooe-Profii TU1EBMER ' .: . i : i : These Studebaker Motor cars on which new prices are herewithanriounced, are the identical cars which have given Studebaker tremendous sales volume and thereby low ered production costs. ' ; j j New prices include all equipment now on our various models, except that bumpers, extra tire, I cover and motometer are no longer furnished on big sixes. There is no sacrifice in materials nor in workmanship. Studebaker has brought out no new yearly models built to sell at new prices. j These are the same Studebakers on Which we were able to announce new low prices on January 8 of this year. The following table forms a striking tribute to Studebaker's "one-profit produc tion, i New Prices Effective August 1st ;A11 Prices F. O. B. Factory Standard Six Models New Price Old Price Country Clu Coach Sedan b Coupe.. $1295 X- 1195 .L; ...1 1495 1345 1295 1595 Saving 50 100 100 P icial Six Models New Price Old Price Saving 1395 1450 55 .. 1595 f 1645 50 .. 1445 1495 50 .. 1445 1595 150 1695 1795 100 1750 1895 145 ... 1895 2045 150 Sport: Roadster .... Duplex Phaeton Coachn2.:.:. Brougham Victoria .... . Sedan ........ Big Six Models I . I ! New Price Old Price Saving Duplex Phaeton ....... 1795 1875 80 2045 2450 405 2195 2575 380 . ... 2245 2575 330 J 2325 ,2650 325 Coupe Brougham Sedan ...... Berline Only Ford and Siudebaker. make in their own plants all bodies, engines, clutches, differentials, steering gears, springs, gear sets, axles, gray iron castings, and drop forgings used in their cars. Studebaker is the only one prom manuiaciurer m ine nne car neia. THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA j South Bend, Indiana 4ft tad loeftt cm Lfc. lig.V.t.?M.a4 i.n-. x- . J . - w . n T7 A T? 1 1 :
