SOfflOSPEGTS
TOWEBTflS
Out pft Town players to Be
Here, No Word On Cycois'
buccessors
, naneball fans or Salem will get
their fWsf-ciialiee to -Judge what
tne-.SenatorrrwM look like Ibis
seatfoft sAifday arternoon when,
weithe fcemitlfns." a T feame be
tween the "regulars"5 and the
anTJiganswill be held, accord
ing to C announcement ' " made
"Thursday fcy Ttfahafeer Xeo "Fris
co" Edwards.'- The game will
start at 2 o'clock.
All of, the ju"t; of town players
will be here at that Hihe, Includ
ing Goldman, Bliss, Reinhart,
SteersI Ridings, Coleman and pos
sibly ome. others.
A new recruit who showed up
this week Is Floyd Myerl, a pitch
er, brother of 'the Myers, 'who
bitched for MontaTllla here- last
season. ' '
t Meanwhile, no report has been
feceived from'lieadiiuarters of. the
ortland.CIty league as, to .wheth
er another' blub 1 to 'be admitted
to take the. 'place of - the Cycois,
6r the league "is to proceed with
only seren -clubs':- - -r
This is of importance to the
Senat0p- s.thgrt'; opeiting;, tame
was to have been with, the Cycois
here April jv j .
' The managing committee ot th$
local elubVomplete3 its'organiza
tioa .this, week, i3wltUDr. E. IL
Hobson as president. Jose Adplph
as secretary and George Riches' as
treasurer.
Work on. the diamond, is bein;
done this week, so tUat it will be
feady :tor the practice game Sun
day. - -
Three . Class learns Jied,
" Seniors .Win on Ponts
The women's Interclass basket
ball series at Willamette tint ver
ity terminated in a three eoVuefed
Innlors unset predictions and 'de-s
reatedthe. seniors, 9 to " 7. . uTbe
freshmen, won from the sopho
Inores; 25 to 3. Seniors, juniors
and freshmen have won two games
and lost one each,
f. However, it is understood that
the championship will be awarded
to the seniors on the basis of
points scored.
' Elva. Bal.iger, .freshmen for
ward, scored the highest number
jf points' in the three day series.
46, Margaret Raught of the sen
iors , .finishing second with 45
pointjs. !
OAC Will Revive State
U t High School Track Meet
CORVALIS, Ore., Mar. 17. -(AP)-
The state high .school
t rack - and r field1 meet, abandoned
csome years ago, will " be ' revived
4i nd sponsored annually by Oregon
Agricultural college.
'- May 14 is the date selected this
year, and the second Saturday in
May wfU.be the date for"the meet
tach year. .
All difficulties as to eligibility
- rules and other -questions were
ironed out at a meeting in .Salem
this week, attended by. officials
from Portlan4 ami the state wide
high. - school athiet'te assoftlatibn,
officials hereannouncedytoday.
New Pro Hockey. League ;
r Pianned tfor Nortftvvest
; VANCOUVEK..B. d; March 17-
fAP) Plans for the formation
of a "new Pacific coast profession
al hockey league, to begin play
next winter, will be discussed to
morrow at a meeting here of rep
resentatives" from Tacoma, Port
land.. San -Francisco, Los Angeles
and Seattle, with. Frank Patrick I
of Vancouver. ' Patrick was pres-J
dent"6f the 'oid ' Pacific coast j
.i .1- :r
itr,'.
4 -
4.., 7-
i
TRANSFER AND
Long and Short Distance Hauling
Fireproof Building;,' o
GRAIN, F i siEP
i w. DeKVr iS W paH of tlie city
QUOTATIONS ON APPUCATION
lioekey league. W. v B. Seyeryns,
former '"Seattle police chief, and
W; J. ,Coji& former lieutenant
'pnyeritor'dt Washington, wllf rep
resent Seattle: ' '
Hahn Beats Edwin Wide,
Sgafsh;D?mbifln;Race
. MADISON SQliARE GARDEN,
New York. Mareh i7 (AP)
Lloyd Hahn, American mile cham
pion, raced to .'a 'sensational vic
tory tonight pveV Edwin Wide, the
Swedish school master, ib a one
mile race ' teatnrini the Knights
orColumbd track and field car
"nival. Hahn won nyfour yards
in a driving finish.
Hahn failed by one-fifth of a
second to equal the world's rec
ord when he was clocked In four
minutes. 12 1-5 seconds.
fffliiS PI OFF
M . . i .
Coolidge and Ambassadors
Officiate at Ceremony In
Washington
WASHINGTON, March 17.
(AP) The 25 nations which will
compete in this- year's interna
tional tennis matches in an effort
to ! wrest "the Davis euty from Amr
erica, were paired off at colorful
cferemony" today at the White
House, participated in. by Presi
dent Coolidge and the diplomatic
representative of each country.
Mr. Coolidge took the first
name from the huge silver Davis
cup, resting on a table in the rear
of the executive offices and' sur
rounded by the diplomats, most of
them attired in morning clothes.
He drew Czecho-RIbtifkia.
' Under-Secretary Grew of the
state department dipped then into
tlie bowl his envelope enclosing
that Of Greece, which therefore
mfts Czecho-Slovakia.
' Thereafter each of the diplo
'niais drew one name from the
bowl.
, The luck of the draw placed
France and Germany, two of the
reading contenders in the Euro
pean zone, both in the lower half
and in the event of success in the
early rounds they will meet In the
semi-finals of the European com
petition. .
In the American tone, Japan,
which" won in this zone last year,
fatH Mexico. Canada meets
Cuba iii the only other match in
this lone. ' -
The winners of the two zones
will meet to determine which na
tion shall challenge ' the United
Stales in matches to be played in
Philadelphia next September for
the cupY'wblcn America has won
for seven successives years.
William Tildeii and William
Johnston, who captured the cup
from Australia in 1920, have been
members of each successive Davis
cup tea mV For" t"he second succes
sive year Australia ' will not be
represented.
Reinhart to Lead Eugene
'' Valley League Ball Club
EUGENE. March 17. (AP)
William. J. Rernhart, University of
Oregon - basketball and baseball
meptor, , will coach the Eugene
team of the Portland-Valley base
ball league providing the business
men of the city'wiir get behind the
team. It .was announced today.
" A number of young business
men of the city are taking hold of.
the project and are -endeavoring
to finance it.
TRY US FIRST
SALEM HARDWARE CO.
v . Inc.
The Winchester Stor
isAiLEM, OREGON
Phone 172 t50 ST. Cbml. St.
J. t
, m ir t
STORAGE
t Vli
II1I1ES
TvVb Clubs Break Camp
While Others. Be&m Series
of ExhiblHohVi
ATLANTA . Marcii : 17 (AP)
Certain signii of thev. waning
spring training season fot major
league baseball - clubs ill Dixie
were apparent today as two of
the clubs broke camp whle an
other started a series of whibi-
t ion games that will occupy t un
til almost time to depart i orth
ward for the grand premier
At Sarasota and Orlandc the
New York GianUt and Cine unati
Reds, respectively, said farewell
to acquaintances, while in Shreve
bort, ha., Ray Schalk's Chicago
White Sox entrained for exaa,
where "they win stay lo days for
exhibition encounters,
' The " Card-Olaiit game brought
Rogers" "H6ms6y into action
against his former 'team mates
while Frankie Frisch and Jimmy
Ring, now of the Cardinals, were
bat tins against the Giants for the
ffrsC 'time. Sam Breadon and
John McGraw watched the play
or these tnn closely as a possible
answer to the "Who got the best
of the deal?" query. -
Ty Cobb, went a step further in
the, argument that a Georgia teach
can ferment fast, by - trying to
"ride" Goldsmith, pitcher for the
Boston Nationals, in their exhibi
tion game with the Athletics at
St Petersburg. Frank Wilson,
umpire, told Cobb to get off the
field nd gave Kid Gleason, Ath
fetic Ttoach, the same command a
moment later. When both failed
to comply,-ne declared the game
forfeited to the Braves, although
the A's were leading at the time,
4 to 0.
Wilson said he ordered Gleason
a Way when he started arguing for
Ty.
Miller Huggins of the New York
Yankees still had Herb Pennock
on the holdout list. Bob Meusel
signed his contract yesterday. ,
With Flint Rhem, pitcher, yet
missing. Ram Breadon last night
declared that unless he signed a
Cardinal contract he is "simply
through. Tommy Thevenow is
another Card holdout. All clubs
in Florida had exhibition games
on today with the exception of
the Yankees. Phillies and Browns.
The Yankees, " however, went
through a practice tilt at St- Pet
ersburg, while the Brpwns at Tar
pon Springs and Phillies indulged
in fielding and hitting drill.
SARASOTA, Fla., March 17.
(AP) Home runs by Wattle
Holm and Manager Bob O'Farrell.
in the ninth inning broke up a
battle between the Cardinals and
Giants today, bringing a 3 to 0
verdict to the world's champion9
after eight scoreless innings.
Grover Cleveland Alexander
hurled the first five innings of the
exhibition for the Cards but Bill
Sherdel received credit for the
victory. Rogers Hornsby, former
Cardinal pilot, was held hitless.
Fighter Fatally injured
in Philadelphia Bouts
PHILADELPHIA. March 17
(AP) r-Charley (Kid) Hill, negro
heavyweight of Wilmingfo'n, "Del.,
was fatally injured tonight in a
bout with. Jack Gross; Salem, N
111
TOuisims
SATCURPAY SPECIAL
Imported
Wfadow Baskets and
-Flower Bowls
In all the newest colors, every piece
double fired
Vases may be used to make table lampfc
Sell regularly at $1 .50
,ON,SALE SATURDAY q$LY
98c
Seekthem in our windows
J. ..and died two hours later-in a
hospital.
A terrific right to the chin sent
Hill down for the count in the
fourth round. His- head struck
the mat with a resounding crack
and when he failed to respond to
the usual restorative treatment he
was taken to the hospital. He died
without regaining consciousness.
Physicians at a lat hour had not
determined the exact cause of
death.
All officials connected with the
bout, including the referee and
seconds, and owners of the Olym
pia Athletic club, where the fight
was held, were arrested. . They
will be arraigned tomorrow. The
owners of the club are Ai Nash
and Jack Rinehart. Frank - Mc
cracken, a Philadelphia sports
writer, was the referee.
Sigrrta Tau Jeam Wins
In Inter-Frat Series
In a hard fought game which
wa tied at the end of each of the
first three quarters, the Sigma
Tau fraternity basketball team de
feated the Alpha Pst Deltas Thurs
day evening 10 to 15 and won the
inter-frat championship of Wil
lamette university. The teams!
were :
Sigma Tau - - pu-
Hainrh . t y
Whit . ' f
Blauhfor.l r
Khht-s (i
Kdiuumlvoti . ;
raiibr . S
iv-ns s
K-fei-Pf A Jams
Alj.ha I'm Delta
Winslow
Iltrrijiftn
. JIath uy
H os kills
Whit-
I UTE SPQRfT T
. o
CHIVAGO. Mar. 17: (AP)
David Shade of San Frairciseo,
ranked with Chicagoans as the
favorite challenger for the
world's middleweight champion
ship, scored a technical knockout
over the rather ancient Tillle
(Kid) Herman or Los Angeles in
the sixth round of a scheduled 10
round fight at the Coliseum to
night.
BOSTON. Mar. 17. (AP)
Young Stribling. flashy Georgia
light heavyweight, decisively out
pointed Maxey Rosenbloom of
New York in their 10 round fighf
here tonight. Stribling carried
seven of the rounds, two were
even, and Rosenbloom was credit
ed with a slight edge in the other.
Prothro, Portland Third
Sacker No Longer Holdout
SAN JOSE, Cal.. Mar. 17.
(AP) Doc Prothro, Beaver. third
baseman, signed his contract and
had his first workout with the
team. Leonard Metz, who has
been holding down the third base
Job will probably take of the utili
ty Job.
Portland plays a game with
Panta Clare, university tomorrow
afternoon and Saturday will begin
a seven ram series with the
Phlliy colored Giants.
HOOP TEAMS PRACnclXG
The "Has Beens" and "Will
Bes." Salem 'high school basket
ball teams which will play a post
season game next week, started
practice Thursday, the quintet of
graduating seniors under tlie di
rection of Coach Hollis Hunting
ton, and the next year's prospects
under Physical Director Louie
Anderson. The game will be play
ed Friday. March 25.
Bend post office teciepts for
first three months of 1899 were
75 cents; for last quarter of lf26,
I12.33B.
(Q)c
each
.Pottery Vases,
BOYS INTERESTED
IN GAMP COOKING
Nationally Known Authority
Tells High School Teachers
of Methods
Boys are as interested in home
economics as are Rirls. if the sub
ject is introduced in. the form of
a camp cooking course. Salem
teachers gathered, at the high
school auditorium Thursday after
noon were told by Sally Lucas
Jean, nationally known health
educator, who is spending two
days in this city visiting the Mar
ion county child health demon
stration. Of course tho boys do not -become,
expert cooks in most cases,
but the value of the course lies in
the knowledge of food selection
principles that they gain. Miss
Jean explained. Most men who
eat away from home, injure their
health by improper selection of
foods, she said.
Physical education has been re
formed untit the "1, 2. 3, 4" drill
has been almost entirely replaced
bygames which the students can
enjoy, the only successful way of
inculcating the habit of taking
exercise. MlssJean stated.
Health rules have been reduced
to essentials, and these are posi
tive directions rather than prohi
bitions. Miss Jean outlined. The
first essential is to place health
ideals before the pupil, the second
to teach him the way to achieve
health. In matters of diet, it has
been learned that making sure the
child gets the proper amount of
nourishing food, rather than pro:
hibiting supposedly harmful foods,
is the important thing.
The' increased stress on health
education is revealed in the fact
that health was named by'the na
tional educational association as
the first objective of all school
work.
IICT
AIDS SLUSH BODY
Hand of Senate Campaign
Funds Committee Strength-
ened by Decision
WASHINGTON. March 17.
(AP. ) The eonviction of Harry
F. Sinclair for contempt of the
senate was regarded today at the
M
5INCLUD
TON
II
11 IX
2005 North Capitol SUeel
capitol as tending to strengthen,
the hand of the campaign funds
Committee if it seeks to function
this summer in senatorial election
investigation.
Vith the resolution to continue
this committee lost in the senate
filibuster, some of the senators op
posing its further operations took
the view that it would be power
less, as its subpoenas would be
disregarded by those to whom they
might be directed.
With Sinclair facing a jail sen
tence of from one to 12 months
for refusing to answer question
before the sen ate "oil committee."
however, a number of senators be
lieve witnesses summoned by the
campaign funds committee would
hesitate to refuse either to reT
spond to subpoenas or to ques
tions. Assembling here Saturday, the
committee under the chairman
ship of Senator Heed, democrat.
Missouri, will consider the briefs
prepared by a number of senators
holding that it is a continuing
body ;ilong with the senate, and
also will confer with Senator
Keyes, republican. New Hamp
shire, chairman of the audit com
mittee, who has refused to ap
prove vouchers for the committee
ej.penses during the recess of con
gress. ?
David S. Barry, sergeutit at ;inn
of the senate, also has been in
vited to meet with the committee,
lie asserted today that he had told
senate leaders that he would re
fuse to go to Pennsylvania on pri
vt'le funds- furnished by commit
tee members for the purpose of ob
taining and bringing to Washing
ton the ballot boxes used in four.
Pennsylvania counties in the sen
atorial election last November.
"I have not made up my mind
on tliat subject." he said.
When you are suffering with rhen
matiMU so ytm can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
htant relief- Just . as. soon as you
apply Red Pepper Eub you feci the
tingling heat. " In three minutes it
warms the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation,
break jup the coagestion and the old
rheumatism torture is gone:
Howies Red Pepper Rub, mads
from red peppers,. costs little at any
drug store. . Get a jar at once. Use
it for lumoago, neuritis, backache,
stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest.
Almost instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on each package.
' Adv.
ltE- By
RED PEPPERS END
RHEUMATIC PAINS
" ... - '
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY LAST NITE
The Operetta
By Pupils of .the St.
ALSO FEATURE FILM
PlAllE PREVOST
I . . I ... ... K ....... - . '
By 20 Famous Authors
WILLIAMSON'S
Nbblerrtarr Take's Position
Among French Immortals
PAWS?! fAP.-) The latest
-immortal" to take his place un
der; the famous Cupola of .the
French Academy is the Hue de h
Force, grandson of Madame do
Stael. ' ,
When he took his teat after j
a learned d'sconrs-e on the Coinlet
d'Haussonville
France was re
minded that he Ls the 12th duke
The Salem -Heights
MARKET
Located NortK of the Associated Store
Formerly Operated by Wiggins & Son
will be
Qpen For Business
With a First Class Line of
Fresh arid Cured Meats
SATURDAY MORNING MARCH 1 9
Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated
FREE DELIVERY
Telephone 75F3 F. M. Bock
SfUy&$ BECKB & HENDRICKS
Insurance of All Kinds
Heilig Theater Ixbby
Tel. 161 189 N. Higb
" ' i
- -
Public Demand
lr lloweir
tern
99
Vincent de Paul School
In
o 99
si
Theatre
of his name -and one closely
T-ected withthe history .of Fr;u ...
Marshal Foch and M. Marcel i
vost attended the cereuionv.
MASSAGE
j'at your home
Telephone 2214
S. II: Logan
Phone 520
COME r V fl
ADMISSION
lUy Telephony 2S:
m-ht TelepHon. 12S7-W
. i""??! " " 1 -mm tj.'r