:vgilijtyfLe(wU6 Goes - 'Jnto: 'Action -Monday Legibn .vs tVaUey
ARBITRATION WllF
Efflf
DISPUTES
QrtUQMmd f tdrv Control
sPIayjrj One ofjwo Ama-
- teur League Skeds - "
Salem's twllUht league players
go Into action opday af tern ooi
Nwhen the American Legion nine
lines op against the Valley Mo
tor team at Oxford park,, play to
. -Jar at; : 1 S 'o'clock. T ' i : ?
----- Jones and Mason will work as
liriciala during the game,. The
Legion nine .won the , champion
ship last yeaf 'but fs declared to
be weaker than at the end of the
former season. ' Valey Motor nine
- jU rated about the. same aa during
f- last- year'a - schedule. All teams
hare been practicing and reports
indicate the duality' 6r games will
be exceptional in the majority of
' the contests. , ,
' A riomlnal admission price if
10- cents will be - charged to de
fray expenses of officials, grounds
etc.
The Industrial and Commercial
League goes into action on Tues
, day when DeMolay ylays Company
B in the opener.
' I A board, of arbitration,' to play
the part of Judge LandL in or
antzed professional ball, has been
, named to settle all questions that
" may arise.' Members of this com
mittee are L. E. Barrick, Cif
Parker and Bob Boardman. -
The following rules have been
established to corer this league:
' No Senators shall be allowed to
ptay'on any of the teams.
Members of teams shall be con
fined , to employees, members of
lodges and -military companies.
" No college men will be allowed
' to play during their summer va-
cation. '
RECORD IS CLIPPED
LINCOLN. Neb:, May 1. (AP.)
Robert Locke, the UnlYersltyof
Nebraska gensationar sprinter, to
day clipped three tenths of a sec
ond off the world's record In the
220 -yard dash and equalled the
world mark of 9.6 seconds in the
100 yard event.
Coming to
SALEM
Dr. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for the
r - past fifteen years
DOES NOT OPERATE
! J.;V Will Be at
v Marion Hotel
' Wednesday. May 12
Office Honrs 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
OSKDATOXLY
'I " No Charge for Consultation
' - - !
Dr., Mellethin is a regular grad
uate in medicine and surgery and
Is licensed by the state of Oregon
,lle . does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
. . stomach, tonsils or adenoids
1 He has to his credit wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach.
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet-
. ting, catarrh, weak Jungs, rheu
matism, sciatica; leg ulcers and
rectal ailments. 1 -
Below are the names of a few
of . his many satisfied patients in
, Oregon.
; , Mrs. .L. L. Peetx. Moro, heart
trouble. " 3 -
s vMrs. F. F. Ilager, (daughter
Marie), Walton, tonsils and ade
noids. "
Mrs. E. C. Mulloy, ' Hlllsboro,
ulcer of the leg;.
. - Mrs. Nels Peterson, Skamoka-
waj Wash., col Ills.
XJrover C. Gouthier, CoquHle,
'- Ore., ' colitis and ulcers of stom-
ach.
-Mrs. Carl Johnson. Marshfield
ear trouble.
1 J tW. Turner. Dalles, stomach
trouble.
' B. A. i Russell, Klamath Falls
" appendicitis.
.; Remember the above date, that
consultation on this trip will be
free .and that
different. "
his treatment is
Married women must be ac
companied by their husbands. :
Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg.,
Los Angeles, California. V
: ' ; - .
S
If s ii.
You are cordially
GRAND
h - ' - . ' '
l , , , , ,
:; The Center Street iVcileteria
V : Monday, May 3, J 9261
,4 to 6 and
485 CEirTEIl STREET
1
u v 1 .
SaMraneisco Takes
UP TBI I
Marty Friff in-Lifts High One
- Into. Stands, Bringing in
; . - VVinnirig Rurv
a . Seals 3; Portland 2
SAN. FRANCISCO, May 1. (By
Associated Press.)Marty Griffin
big right handed pitcher for the
Seals,: won' his own game from
Portland tod ay7 3 to 2, when he
lofted the ball: Into the stands in
the ninth inning to drive in the
deciding run. Mn their half of the
last frame the Bearers had taken
a one ran lead orer the San Fran
cisco team when La Fayette scored,
on Johnson's double.
Score R. H. E.
Portland ............ 2 11 1
San Francisco . . S 9 1
Ortman and Berry; Griffin and
Vargas. '
Oaks S; Mission O
OAKLAND. May 1. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Art Delaney held
the Missions to four base hits here
today 'and the Oaks scored a 2 to
0 victory and clinched the series.
Oeschger worked on the hill for
the Missions and pitched good ball
but timely bitting and sensational
fielding won the game for . De
laney. Score R. H. E.
Missions ............. 0 4 2
Oakland 2 7 8
Oeschger, Ryan and Schmidt;
Delaney and Bool.
Hollywood 3; Senators 1
SACRAMENTO, May 1. (By
Associated Press.) MeCabe best
ed Kallio In an eleven inning
pitchers' duel here today and Hol
lywood took their fourth straight
game 3 to 1 and the series. Kallio
held the Stars to one , hit in the
first six frames "then weakened.
McCabe gave the Senators two in
the last nine innings.
Score R. H. E.
Hollywood 3 9 1
Sacramento, t 4 0
McCabe and Cook; Kallio and
Koehler.
Seattle 4; Angels
LOS 'ANGELES. May 1. (By
Associated Press.) Jimmy El
liott, Seattle southpaw, defeated
Elmer Jacobs of the Los Angeles
Angels In a mound duel for Pa
cific coast league premier pitch
ing honors, holding the Angels to
six scattered hits here today and
turning in a 4 to 1 victory for
Seattle. It was Elliott's seventh
consecutive victory and Jacobs'
first setback of the season.
'" Score R. H. E.
Seattle 4 6 0
Los Angeles . . 1 6 3
Elliott ; and Jenkins? Jacobs.
Sanders and Hannah.
8
TO PLAY ALBANY
Game Will Be Called at 2:30
O'Clock, Rides for Fans
' Requested
Salem Senators will cross feats
with their old rivals, Albany, at
Albany, In the fourth game of the
Greater Portland-Willamette . Val
ley league. Two games have been
won, and one lost, leaving the per
centage standing at .667. ;
With Baird again on the team,
having returned . from California,
hopes are higher than usua.1, and
the. winning streak is expected to
be continued. Quinnof Toledo
was also, signed up for the Sena
tors. He will not be used in the
game if-French. Albany southpaw,
is in the box. Bar ham is expected
to start for the locals! "I - 1- -ft ,
Any one having room for a play
er or two is requested to stop at
370 North High. ; They, plan on
leaving between 11 and. 11:30. A
large delegation of Salem fans
plan ' to attend the game, which
starts at 2:30 o'clock.
i ' s
invited io attend the
OPjENINCr::
r
or -' ' ' v f-' 5. -
7 to 10 p. m. ' '' :.
PHONE 2227
1M
tut IUI1I IHIIULLU
5TI
Club Leaders-Score 4 to 1
Victory; Detroit Wins ;
From St; Louts,,.
,-- Now. York. 4 ; Senators 1
NEW YORK. May 1.- (By As-
sociated Press.) The Yankees
registered a 4 to 1 victory over
the Senators today, scoring all
their runs in the first inning.
Score R. II. E
Washington .17 2
New York 4 6 1
Reuther and Ruel: Hoyt and
Collins.
Detroit -i 1 ; St. Iouls 2
ST. LOUIS. May 1. The De
troit Tigers went on a batting
rampage today and defeated the
St. Louis Browns, 1 1 to 2 .
Score R. II. E
Detroit ..............11 14 3
St. Louis 2 10 2
Holloway and Bassler, Gaston
Jon-nard Bolen and Schang.
Boston 2; Athletics 1 .
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.
Todt's home run In the sixth In
ning today gave the Boston Red
Sox a victory over the Philadel
phia Athletics 2 to 1. '
Score R. H. E
Boston 2 71
Philadelphia 1 7 0
Wingfield and Bischoff; Rom
mel, Pate and Cochrane.
Chicago 9: Cleveland O
CLEVELAND, May 1. Chicago
made it three straight from Cleve
land today, 9 to 6.
Score R. H. E.
Chicago 9 14 1
Ceveland . . 6 9 0
Feber, Steengrafe. Thomas and
Schalk, Crouse; Shaute, Uhle,
Smith and L. Sewell. '
CHINESE ARE ARRESTED
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 1.
(A P.) Lem Chan,' 75; Um
Qudng,,70; Ho Man. 50, and Lee
Sing, 43, Astoria Chinese cannery
workers, were brought ' to Port
land today by Deputy United
States Marshal Arthur Johnson.
The quartet was bound over to the
federal grand jury charged with
violations of the narcotic act.
STOP
THAT
BARK
Use
Schaefer's
HERBAL
COUGH
CURE
Sold Only At
QCH AEFER'Q ,
ijORTJO STORE
The Yellow Front Phone 18T
ISA North Commercial Street
The tenslar Store
To CALIFORNIA
By PICKWICK STAGES
30 HOURS TO SAN FRANCISCO
ThrougK Reclining Chair Car Service
Three Schedules Each Day With
Stop Over. Privileges
' i Leaving the Terminal Hotel .
1 0 A. M.f 7 :30 P. M.f 1 :35 A. M.
,S" ' SAN FRANCISCO ! ,
One Way :.: M :J5!5.fOr
Round Trip -.,A-!r-l JL.$30.00r
LOS ANGELES
" One War
Round Trip:
V Tor: infortaAUori i jCaa-Al'
TERMINAL HOTEL,
or Phono 698
Portland
Ninth Inning Rally Scores
Three Runs; Phillies Trim
Brooklyn '
Boston 5; New York 4
BOSTON, May 1.- (By Associ
ated Press.) The Boston Braves
ninth inning rally scored three
runs and gave them a 5 to 4 .vie-J
tory over the Giants.
Score - R H- E.
New York 4 12 1
Boston 6 11 3
Ring, Greenfield and Hartley;
Cooney, Genewich, Hearn and Sie
mer, Gibson.
Phillies 4; Brooklyn 2
BROOKLYN. May 1. The Phil
lies downed the Brooklyn Robins
today, 4 to 2.
Score B- H. E.
Philadelphia 4 7 3
Brooklyn 2 8 0
Mitchell and Henline; Vance and
Deberry.
Chicago 1 1 ; St. Louis 8
CHICAGO, May 1. Chicago de
feated St. Loui3 11 to 8. taking
their third straight of tho series
with the Cardinals.
Score U. H. E.
St. Louis 1 8 14 0
Chicago ... 11 14 0
Khem, Keene and O'Farrell;
Cooper, Piercy and Gonzales.
PITTSBURGH, May 1. Pitts
burgh made it two in a row over
Cincinnati by winning today 3 to 2
Score r K. II. IS.
Cincinnati 2 7 1
Pittsburgh 3 8 0
Lucas and Hargrave; Morrison
and Gooch.
No. 90 Cowhide leather,
large size, 16 inches wide,
12 inches deep, strong han
dle, two sockets. Regular
price $3.00.
NOW SELLING
m itccK3SCiM. saixa. ess.
Brief
Case
Special
at
Beavers Into Camp
HUSKIES WIN FROM
on. SCORE H
SeGond Game of Pacific
Coast Conference Taken; .
Rooks Also Defeated
SEATTLE. May 1. The Uni
versity of Washington baseball
team defeated the University of
Oregon 5 to 1 here today in the
second game of a Pacific coast
conference schedule. Washington
made its first run in the second
inning when Elmer Tesreau hit
out a three-bagger. The Huskies
made three runs in the second and
two in the fourth. Oregon made
its lone score in the eighth. The
Webfooters lost 4 to 3 yesterday.
Score R. II. E.
Oregon 1 10 3
Washington 5 12 1
Ashby and Bliss; Tesreau and
Walby.
EUGENE, May 1 Oregon Agri
cultural college rooks defeated the
University of Oregon freshman
baseball team by a score of 19 to
C here this afternoon. Oregon
lofet to the OAC team yesterday 19
to 7.
Score R. II. E.
Rooks 19 14 3
Frosh 6 8 4
Telonichcr, McKaley and Ma
ples; Emmons, McDonald and
Woodie.
E EDITOR
"Be Sure You Have Ability,
Then Work Hard," Says
Post Critic
George Horace Lorlmer, famous
editor of tho Saturday Evening
Post and the hope of thousands of
stragglers after literary fame,
gives as his formula for budding
writers in the current Internation
al Book Review, to learn life by
contact and by reading, to learn to
think, and then f.tirt writing.
Newspaper work is the best train
ing. Mr. L,orimer believes.
? "Learning to write is more dif
ficult, perhaps, than learning
other profesions," Mr. Iorimer
says, "because it ia a lonely pro
cess. The thing most young writ
ers fail to realize is that they
must serve an apprenticeship.
"To be a doctor or a lawyer one
must also serve an apprenticeship
because it is laid out along pre
scribed lines. The young student
of medicine must have years of
training at school. Then he be
comes an interne and finally start3
out to build up a practise for him
self which is a long, arduous pro
ceeding.
"The same thing is true, in a
way, of the young writer, except
that no one can teach him to write.
He must teach himself. Of course
he can take one or more of the
many excellent training courses
HEILIG
ADVISES
ITS
THEATRE
SALEM
Dfte United Producers Co.
OmshadoWsoiB
(iinpzny cnoo
Seats Nov
Pacific Coast
W.
Seattle 15
Oakland 12
Hollywood 15
Los Angeles 11
Missions 11
Sacramento 11
Ran Francisco 11
Portland 11
L.
11
10
11
11
12
T2
13
15
Pet.
.577
.545
.542
.500
.478
.478
.458
.423
National IxaRue
W. L.
Brooklyn ... 9 5
New York 9 6
Cincinnati 8 6
Chicago 8 7
Pet.
.643
.600
.571
.533
.500
.438
.412
.333
'St. Louis 8 8
Philadelphia 7 9
Pittsburgh 7 10
Boston 5 10
American Loajruc
W. L.
Fct.
.800
.667
.647
.529
.400
.375
.313
.294
New York
Cleveland
t'nicago
Washington
Detroit,
Philadelphia
12
10
11
9
6
6
4
6
8
9
10
11
-12
Boston 5
St. Louis 5
for authors. They can only pre
scribe reading, which will prove
beneficial and give him certain
fundamentals.
"The most important thing he
has to d.i is to learn to use the
English ianguaget. lie must make
himself a master of words. Then,
whei he has learned how to ex
press himself, procided always that
he has something to say, he is
ready to Hegin.
. "The bst thing for a would-br
author to iio is to take a position
on a newspaper. The training "he
receives there isinvaluable. He is
probably pretty young when he
goes there, and the fiivt thing it
does for him is to give him exper
ience and a perspective on life.
He learns to write every day about
what he sees.
"He learns what it means to
have his stuff cut and harried be
yond recognition, and he learns
why it is so changed. He meets
many different kinds of people and
learns how to conduct himself.
And all the time he is getting.prac
tise in writing.
"There may be years of discour
agement and endeavor, which do
not peeni to lead' him anywhere:
md the. thing he does not realize
is that these painful years are the
period of apprenticeship the time
whetn he is lenrnlng the lessons
he will have, to know before he
car write.
"So, my advice to the young
writer is this: Serve your appren
ticeship, knowing it for what it is.
Learn all you can about life, about
men snd women, about history and
the affairs of the world, about lit
erature and the conflict of ideas.
"Learn to think. Make yourself
a master tf words. Develop your
individual style. Then, when you
are ready, if you have anything to
say, you will find your market."
Mr. Lorimer confesses in the in
terview that he bought coal with
the money from the first story he
wrote. Asked how he happened to
write it, he answers that he needed
the coal.
Boost for Salem, the City Beau
tiful. Keep parkings clean first
impressions are the ones that last.
TUESDAY, MAY S
Ssllim?
By Score
BEARCAT TEHS
Defeat Pacific University
Squad With Consistent
String of Wins
Willamette university had little
difficulty in taking a clean sweep
from- Pacific university Saturday
morning in the tennis tournament
which was one of the principal
features of the May Day festivi
ties. v ' :
Only one match, the women's
doubles, wr.nl tn ihra sold Torn !
men's singles, one men's doubles
one women's singles "and one wom
en's doubles were the matches
played. '
Walsh won his; match 6-4, 6-1.
White won 7-5, 4-3. Minto and
Nunn took their! doubles match
6-1, 7-6.
Miss Findley jwon 6-4, 8-6.
Misses Raut' and Clark" won 7-9,
6-0, 6-3. !
In the afternoon an interclass
track meet was held, the sopho
rrfores walking oft with the hours.
Freshmen came in second, seniors
third, and the riuhiors footed the
list. i .
In the morning a cafeteria
breakfast was featured.
I NEW INCORPORATIONS I
I 1 X
i
The Western ; Lumber Ware
housing company " with capital
stork of $2r.000 4nd headquarters
in Portland, has been incorporated
by D. W. Birggs, jllart W. Palmer
and L. H. Briggsj
Other articles jiled in the state
corporation department Saturday
follow: j
Sherman Courtj company, Port
land. $10,000; rc C. Davis. Ennis
W. Putnam and iW. R. Klein.
Redman Tire service, Portland,
$5000; Craig Redman, George L.
Buland and Andrew Koerner.
!
Destructive criticism requires
no effort and takes little intelli
gence. One Salem booster is
worth a dozen Knockers.
Destructive criticism requires
no effort and takes little intelli
gence. One Sateni booster is
worth a dozen, linoekers.
SIX SPECIAL
EXCURSIONS TO
ALASKA.
SKAGWAYiand Return
vi Victoria
S. S. Dorothy Alexander, $100,
June. 19-29 uly- 9-19-30
Aug. 9.
Reservations Must Be Made
E-'irly
EXTRA jSPECIAL
Finest, Fastest! largest Steam
er, Seattle to! San Francisco
31) Hrs. 84 1 to 949
H. F. ALEXANDER 523 ft.
length) brought from the east
coast for the Summer months
THE ADMIRAL LIXK
SALEM ITRAVEL .
AGENCY
210 Oregon Blrig.
TEH
THE SUPREME
MUSICAL ATTRACTION
7
eeautVcijOHUS;
Prices 11.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 plus lax.
Get your tickets early for this show I
o f 3 to 2 ,
' Pacific xt -
San Francisco 3u lland 2
Oakland 2; Missel
Hollywood 3 ; SacrV Vn to
Seattle 4 i Lob Angeles 1
National League
Boston 5 J New York 4
Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 2
Chicago 11: St. Louis 8
Pittsburg 8; Cincinnati 2
American Leagno
New York 4; Washington 1
Detroit 11; St. Louis 2
Boston 2 ; Philadelphia 1
- Chicago 9 ; Cleveland 6
AT THE
H-Etl-L-I-G
The Thrill
Sensation
of the Year!
DEX BEAcjirs great novel of
gold rush days has been read
and acclaimed by hundreds of
thousands. JPublic demand
now brings It to the screen in
a magnificent new production,
with a notable cast.
The (Jrcatj Production of
the Yukon Masterpiece.
' with
NORMAN,
KERRY .
LIONEL
BARRYMORB
HENRY B
WALTHALL
- ' Directed by
GEOrUiE HILL
Scenario by
1IARVEY GATES
based on the story by
mvun
Productiatj
Popular Prices
1 Continuous Show
h Each .Day 1 to 11
' SPECIAL MUSIC
All Star Cast
I NORMAN - y
I ' 1
jam vvmi
- r a. .
1
Ml?WfW'l(rT!HIIHirffI!!flI
.4 J. Wi-'1 .-v-. -
-5 '
f k
'V
v U