Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1925)
TOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE1I, OHEGON WEDNESDAY HORNING, AUGUST 2G, 1923 F0DTD1 rUES I BEGIN TO SHAPE BASEBALL By AMoeiatoA Pratt Several Veterans Will Re port at Salem High; Eight Lettermen Absent With the opening of the 1025 26 school year less than a month 1n the future. Coach Hollis Hunt ington, Salem high school mentor, is beginning to take stock of his prospects for the season. Eight: lettermen hare been lost through graduation last sprang. These are Heeaan, Could. Noekse and Perry in the backfield, and Csraghilt (captain), Harris, Cof fey and Propp on the line. ; Let termen expected back this year are Jackson, regular guard; Temple and Xyons, ends, and John Drager tackle. Jackson was' elected-cap tain pthig ' year's team but re signed when he believed he would not return in the fall. Kelly, a half-back, was; elected captain in his place, and because of Jackson forfeiting the honor, will lead the red and"" black -warriors even though Jackson may be In the line up. Lettermen In the backfield Include Bob Drager. quarter, and ; Kelly. ':,4. j :.'.'! Approximately 30 men are ex peciea to report in moleskins as soon .as school : opens. Several of these are good 'men- and' have had Experiences .' The remainder of tne f eam will probably be com posed of Blaco. H. Lydhs, J6e Da vis, jDolby and Ecker linesmen, and iPocke., Phillips, Rex Jone. French, Keppenger; Roeers, who Is n$w nearly recovered from an operation for appendicitis, Oliav gor and Ash by. Two outs-'de players, are expect ed to move' to Salem with their families this season. Murphy hag had three ; years experience with the Stayton eleven and is reported to weigh 225 pound3;; Stevens of . Gerviis. who has played with Jef ferson high of Portland, is also expected to register. w ' ' ' Fire games have been scheduled threat of which are with Salem's IWHval3 Albany, Eugene and CorvalUs., v The other two contests will be with the Oregon state nor mal.of Monmouth, and Hillsboro ; Chemawa will probably be inclnd ed on the . schedule, whiles the Thanksgiving date ,1s being hrld open for a meeting with cine of the -three' b?st ': Portland' "teams ; Kewberg bis expressed willingness ! to meet Saleml but has not asked . for a date." .1. . :-.t , '.f,: V Letters have been sent' to- other schools by Manaper Cob Kitchen and Coach Huntington and a full schedule is antlf pated y th time r the men turn put4 for their' ..first (10 Pacific -Oakland S ; Vernon 5. Portland S; Sacramento 2 Innings.) Seattle 10; Salt Lake 3.. -San Francisco 6; Los Angeles 5 10 innings.) -. , r "SLIM" PENNOCK, SOUTHPAW By Will Gould American St. Louis 8; Washington 2. Detroit 14; Boston 4. New York 7; Chicago 4.-. ; Clereland 4; Philadelphia 3, National , Boston 2; Pittsburgh 1. New York 7, Cincinnati 6. -Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 4.- Chicago 19; Philadelphia! 10. history, Gladys Held of Portland, Or., returned a score of . 18i to win the women's national amateur championship. Homer Clark, East Alton, 111., took the national pro fessional championship, breaking 199 targets, and r the -five-man team representing the state of Texas, won the state team race Uh a total score' of - 956.' The grand American handicap i event will be shot off Friday, v .. BOY STARS RUN RIOT TWO TEXAS TKXXIS PLAYKKS STACK I'PSET OF DOPE BROOKLINE. Mass.. Aug. 25 (By Associated Press.) Lewis N White and i Louis U. Thalheimer. youthful Texas tennis stars, staged the biggest upset of the day dur ing the second round matches of the national doubles championship tournament at the. Long wood Cricket club today When they elim inated, the ranking French ; Davis cup team, composed of Ren a La Coste and Jean Borotra,, 7-5 ', 3-6, 6-3. 3-7, 6-4. v f Their . victory, due largely toj thite's terrific service,, will bring them against the Kinsey brothers defending champions of San Fran cisco.; tomorrow. ; t William T. Tilden II, national champion, and his young protege, A. L. (Sandy) Wiener of Phila delphia, eliminated , the other ! French Davis cup team. Max Deeu- gis and Jacques Brngnon, 6-1, 1-6: 6-4, 6-2.. 1. . i two ttfrs-Qfiixe a ; V fr J V" & m ". - . . m . 14-'.".v Pi am m t fl I land for some purpose not stated by Mrs. Ferguson. She said Mrs. Loren also mentioned having an apartment with a man la San Franciscj whose name. authorities did not make public San Francisco authoritiea are cooperating in the search for the I man and woman physicians.' When informed of Mrs. Fergu son a statement that ner daugnter had an appointment with him August 19, Sheriff Barnet denied that' there had been any such ar rangement for a meeting. Barnett said that he met Mra. Loren two or three years ago and later wrote for her a letter of recommenda tion for a position as nurse in an Oakland hospital. About a year ago, Barnett declared he aided Mrs. Loren in bringing about the arrest at Los Angeles of her brother-in-law for deserting an invalid child after the 'death of her sister. my i FORTUNE BEING MADE IN MINT BY LABISH FARMER is OWED BY H Federation of Labor Gets Down to Business in Marshfield Convention MARSHFIELD, Ore.. Aug. 2 Today the Oregon state federa tion of labor got down to real business In the second day of Its convention and considered resolu tions. Otto llerwlg. president, propos ed establishing a safety device museum In Washington. D. C, where such things can be inspect ed by congressmen. By-law amendments also were introduced and referred to com mittee. Mrs. L. Gee and three co-workers introduced a resolu tion to help "the Portland garment workers. C. E. S pence, state mar ket director asked the labor con tention to eat Oregon potatoes. John Bellinger, representing the Washington sUte . federation of labor gave an address on the labor movement la the northwest. C. A. Howard, superintendent of the Marshfield schoels, told the. convention the teachers of Oregon favor the labor amendment refer ring to child labor as proposed tor the United States constitution. Tomorrow night the entire con vention will participate In a sea food dinner at MuFael Reef near the ocean. The delegates also will -be entertained tomorrow night, with a dance. : 4 I By WILL GOULD .Sometime ago , a certain B. B. scribe came to' the conclusion that "all southpaws are crazy." Just how crazy, he failed to say. How ever, the other day ( we brought up the case. of Herb Pennock. the Yanks' lefthander, and later on In the . discussion we asked Jimmy Kahn Just how crazy he thought' Pennock was. What the .astute Mister Kahn replied were words of wisdom, pure and simple. "He crazy, all right. Crazy like a fox!" Impressive. Twelve wins and thir teen defeats la nothing to write home about. But when "you take into consideration the .-fact that i : i Mr. Pen nock's showing with the Yanks in 1923 and 1924 tend to prove that a tail-end team is no the slim southpaw has been work- j bargain, even for a portsWer who ing with a team which has lost p. cral llke ftu- Nineteen 240 pounds; to the acre. That makes $15.60 a bu&hei. does it not? Multiply this by 200. and you. get x3izo. Tnat makes $62.40 an acre, the way the Slo gan man gets It. And the remarkable thing Is that this is as much as the land la worth on which the clover grew And ials is the second or seed crop. There was a big hay crop early in the season. Talking about bonanza farming. of any kind, in any country, can you beat either of the above ex amples, with a one year crop? One beauty of the mint crop is that it will last, without renew ing, for 20 years. Science fo Service" ! more than half Its games played. his performance is far from being ordinary. Add to that two shut-, out victories, one two-hit game,' three four-hit games and one five hit game, and our Herbie's pros pects 'of leading the A. L. twirlers next year, take on a roseate hue. Two, three and four-bit games to- On paper Pennock's record fori day, fans, are as scarce as the the season so far is anything but proverbial dodo bird. gamea .won and six lost was nis record for the first year, while In the season Just past he; won twenty-one and dropped nine for a percentage of .700. With Ruth hitting in 19261 there is no reason why the Hug- men should not be well up' in front, and that goes for Mister Pennock.: "southpawensls crazi- cus." , I LUMSKI GETS KNOCKOUT ABKRDEKX FIGHTER IS XOW PACIFIC COAST CHAMP GflD STAR IS INJURED WisniXGTOX PUIYl-m BURX ED WHEN ltESCUIXG CHILI) SEATTLE. Aug 24. The pos sibility that Mike Hanley, Univer sity of Washington -football team halfback, may be lost Do his team this fall due to severe burns he received , in- Sweet - Grass,; Mont when working with the volunteer fire department, was reported here today,' '.;-'! ' :V: ' '! 'rr' Hanley and a companion went into a' burning house to rescue a chtidj'and'both men had to be taken to; a' hospital where they were treated for burns. SEATTLE, Aug. j 25. (By the Associated Press.) 'Leo : Lomski of Aberdeen. Wash., won the Paci fic coast middleweight, champion ship here tonight by knocking out Bert Colima of Los Angeles 'in the second round of ' a scheduled 6- round bout. A righfr cross to the chin knocked Colima flat on his face, but he was on his feet Just after the . referee, finished the count of ten. - . ' : . f In the . preliminaries, Al r Web ster, Billings, Mont,, won lover Claire Bromeo, . San Francisco, when Bromeo's seconds threw in the towel, ( Jack Norman, United States navy, won over Rube Finn, Seattle, by a decision; Dick Pot ter, "Seattle, knocked out Jimmy Shevlin, Seattle, in the first round of a four round match. ? no CRAWFORD KNOCKED OUT WSC MAX IS DEFEATED BY GEO. LAMSOX, OMAHA ? GUN -RECORDS BROKEN CTtOTHERS HITS 20O - MORB TARGKTS FOR Itl'X OF lOO- - ,-:,: -L:.:-'.: DAYTON',' Ohio, Aug. 25. (By Associated press. Without a. flaw in tbie same remarkable scor ing ! form he displayed yesterday, Stsve M.TCrotbers. Chestnut Hills. Pa;, broke 200 more targets for a run of 400 In the grand American tournament'at Vawdalla today and annexed, the national amateur and the all-around clay target ' cham pionship titles. - r ; : - ; His sensational shooting is with out precedent in grand American PORTLAND, Aug. 23. George Lamson. ' , Omaha. heavyweight. knocked out the 211-pound Wash ington siaie college 'candidate ror hea-yweight-honors. Chub Craw ford, in the -t fifth round of their ten-round fight here tonight. Lamson knocked Crawford own for nine counts in the second, and aln in the, third. Lamson weighed 188. . : ; . . 'Tommy O'Brien. ex-Pacific northwest .amateur bantamweight champion, won a furious 10-round decision over Danny. Edwards, colored of Oakland, Cal. ( ; O'Brien, fighting greatly Im proved form over his first profes sional start here three weeks ago, reversed a 10-ronnd defeat suf fered on that occasion from Ed wards. 4 .Q9 OREGON TAXES ARE TOPIC AT MEETING (Cont.nard from pt.z 1.) lax levies for educational pur joses. Who will say 'stop!' I im not ready. .. "The upkeep of. our. roads is a tremendous expense.' I xr.jf-elf am tstonished at the cost. We are spending more on roads annually n Oregon than it cost to run the: state 20 years ago. It cost us .round " Iwo mtllicn dollars to ceep up bur roads last year. And fet who will say 'stop!' - Again I epeat, t am not readjr.1 ' "There are places, of, course, rhere governmental costs can be educed." here are many places where reduction can be effected. ln 1923 the Oregon budget was $9,376,000. This was re luced two million dollars during my administration! last year, and mother half million dollar reduc tion will be effected by economies .his year. ' "When I went out to see my on en our Union county ranch a few weeks ago I asked him if he had paid , the taxes. He replied that he bad. that It took 7.000 bushels of No. 1 wheat. , 'Dad he asked, 'how much did it take the year I was in Italy during the war?' 'One' thousand bushels, I replied.' 5 r i 2 "Increased taxation is making values disappear. - Wealth-is be ing . hidden, unfairly increasing the' portion of those who pay The burden-is not equally or fairly dis tributed. That is one of the high problems for this, conference to consider and to try to discover a remedy. . v i . "In 1923 I selected at random from the Income tax reports of this state 25 tax returns that rep resented a property valuation of $0,565,000, with a net income ot 2b per cent, i That Is wrong. That represents only about 16 per cent of the real valuation, or a net income of 60 per cent on the fictitious valuation." ; MURRAY VISITED BY HIS PARENTS (Continued from ae 1.) tie. The neighbors, who have known him for years arr "prepar ing petitions in the hope' thai the san's life mlzhti be spared. Mr. aid the governor. "ButJ Murray was appreciative of; the courtesies shown him by prison officials and while he may not re turn for the trial, said he; had made arrangements to keep in close touch with the situation. The Murrays first stop was to l see the governor who was out of the city. They then went y the prison. Mrs. Murray is nearly prostrated by the present trouble and Tom devoted most of the time alloted to -the interview in at tempting' to comfort his - mother, according to Deputy Warden J. W. Lillie. who accompanied the visit ors to Tom's cell, ' Murray expressed the desire to have Shields, formerly of Salem, but. now attorney for the-Union Pacific in Portland, to represent him at the trial, j . - ; Newspapermen . were barred during the interview and Warden A. M 'Dalrymple refused to di vulge the nature of the interview. He also forbade an interview of the parents inside' the prison re servation, but said that if: Mr. Murray wished to say anything after he left that was beyond his Jurisdiction. Letters expressing sympathy for Tom Murray are beginning to nour into the orison. Most of these are unsigned. One declared that Murray should be sent back to his father's farm where he could be taken care of. Another said there was nothing wrong in attempting to escape and that the convicts had conducted themsel vea with "honor." One said that Murray was vtoo young to die by the.Anse." : ' A report of the . investigation conducted by Jefferson Myers, ex state ; treasurer and General George A. White, was given the governor this morning but not made public. General White left shortly after for the east,: Indi cating that the proble, at least for the present, is ended. . It Is the desire ot the committee, Myer; said.' to see the Dregon peniten tiary a "successful institution." No other comments were offered. Governor Pierce has stated that ! would De guided Dy the recom mendation of this special commit tee, j .. j " Since the break at the prison the rumor has been current in the city and among state officials tW Warden Dalrymple would be out sted from his position. The name of Tom Word, sheriff of Multno mah county and a democrat, i being i the most mentioned as u possible successor. Exclusive in style, rich In workmanship, Cameo Hats meet the most exacting requirements. Ask Yowr Milliner for "Cameo Through the Experiment Station, the Extension Service, and Resident Destruction j Oregon Agricultural College m Serves the Farms, the Homes, and Industries of Oregon " It offers a college education In I Agrirnltare, Commerce, Engineering, Forestry. Home Krono- , mics. Mine. Pharmacy,' Vocational Education. Chemical. . Engineering, Military Science aad Tactic , The School of BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCES pro- i I vldes the foundation for all the technical course. The i ! training includes Physical Education. Industrial g : Journalism, Social Sciences and Music a i I ' : Fall Term Begins September 21, 1925' For illustrated booklets and specific information, write to THE REGISTRAR, Oregoa Agricultural College Cor v a 111, Oregon SWAMP IS DRAINED - IN MURDER SEARCH (Continued from page 1.) a i on Sheriff Frank Barnett of Oak- POCKET KNIVES Over 120 patterns of Rem ington knives to select from Fax.Razor Blades Only Two Used Cars Left There's a Reason Why! 1925 Hudson Coach h?s been used for demonstrat or 11250 1923 Paige Seven-pasaenger ; fully equipped. Price ; $1200. Formerly owned z by prominent Salem citl- aen. Our regular guarantee Is on , these cars that's the rea- son we have very few used cars en hand. Wo have the bit trtnui la the Mm tc Pay while job ride MacDonald Auto Company rmon. Chandler and ' - Cleveland care Comr l'nUip ' und Ferry , - r Ilione 400 ROSTEIN & GREENBAUIV) Men's Work Shirts Day's New "Tug of War Cloth Work Suit will wear like iron Coat and Pants Suits $8.50 Extra Pants to fit, $3.00 Day s Grey Moleskin Suits The old standard quality moleskin that has been imi tated but seldom equaled as to material and workmanship u Coat and Pants Suits 511.50 I : EXTRA PANTS TO MATCH S4.50 ! Also sires 44 to 5 1 waist, only $5.00 pair iMenVWork Shirts 65c, 95c, $1.25, $1.50 ! Boys' Work Shirts 55c, 75c and 95c i Hop Pickers' Gloves All leather Gloves 50c pair. Women's and Children's sizes 7 to Slt. Special horsehide Gloves 93c pair 36 Inch Outing , Flannel Colors Good Quality Heavyyd. 25c Medium, yd. 23c 27 Inch ; Outing Flannel A Good Grade Lights or Darks, yd. 15c Nashua Cotton Blankets ALL FIRST QUALITIES Wc do not carry seconds. $1.75 a pair; $2.20 a pair, white or colors. Extra large sizes : $2.90 a pair 240 - 246 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST. j Exclusive Agents in Salem for Day's Tailored Trousers and Work Clothes ' 6 for llauser Bros. ; Tool Paint Sporting . Goods 372 State Street c- Oreitenbush Hot Springs Slarion Coanty, Oregon ' HEALTH AXT PLEASCIUS : . RESORT . - '. . Open Coder New Management Hot mineral water bath; hot mineral mad baths and natural hot mineral vapor baths. Breltenbusa Is famous for lui bot arsenic spring and unnsnal variation ot other mineral con tent. These waters are excep tionally beneficial to rheuma tism , neuritis, constipation. skin and blood diseases. - - Wonderful cenery: fine SMi ing; trail hiking and mountain climbing; good arcomraoda tfons; excellent meals; rm son- able rates. - ; , - K1Q Cltr-Detrelt Bickvar nndtr ea- traction, vui not pn .MUs saMoa. Tak tnOa Mom K1U City. : " , for rurlhtr ParUenlara, WrH - Ji. O. DRCCiaiAN - - Usugsr ,:. ' . Creitennsh Hot E prints ' Detroit, Oregon fc - pervade3 the actions of each and r ; " VfasAl v 'every person on our staff. We arc f3 - JtJ - - V Vk ' - all human and -contact with those J ij3 ; . ; WXl? - jV - whom we have served has given j-14 j . , - us a perception of . th feelings A , i 1 ' Vm : i which : posses them. ! O ' V ' " f -u We try'bd as'UnobtrusH'e as is j fid. fJiJS , Ei -possible, each i act proceeds. with a'" r1'-t . JL f tU- 7 . . smoothness and quietness that w n'O , ' cannot. disturb ;.weSidopt the atti-,M II H FvirSnn??- "1 i r Y " tude of a real 'friend: ; - M S M J 4 WEBB'S" ! - ' 1 ' yTX FUNERAL PARLORS (( vAJ))) S?rv i Superior Uuncru! 5cnVcr " TfP! j V ' 205 Sa Chinch Street ytrJ ' ItSd ' f - Bank Witha Helpful banK If you are a newcomer to the Salem community and are contemplating making a "k,n.riViS choose a bank which has been proved helpful and has set a standard of service. That is what many of our present (Jtmmjlid; i kom l.v those no naa ai- otners were rroimit--"Lr ... nf lhp ready nrofitetl by the facilities and "rnccs of the United States National. Wc shau wcieoniB yuu count, whether it be large or small. United States National Bank Solcm.Orcgon .