Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1928)
Davidites NoseWui Senators By 5 to 4 Score Reversing History 3 - tf . : J M BALL PUYED BY BEARDED SQUID History la commonly reputed to i repeat itself, but sometimes it re i reraes Itself. I This was demon , strated yesterday afternoon when t the Salem Senators lost to the House of David hall team b the ' same score by which they had won ' a year before, 6 to 4. It was an exciting battle, with both pitchers. Russell for the Sen : ators and Gilbert for the whisker ed outfit, bearing down effective ly at all times. Resell pitched one of the best games of his t areer, and appeared to have more speed and control than he exhib ited in either f the two previous seasons he has been with the local ball club. v The Senators gave Russell good support, too, but their two excus aHla errors Droved costly. .Gill dropped a bard hit, twisting ball close up against the right field fence, permitting the visitors to tie the score in the sixth inning; and Keber muffed Edwards' throw which would have spoiled the visitors' threat in the ninth. Both of these boys, however, had made up for the two bobbles. Gill with a perfect throw had cut off a House of David rally in the first inning, and Keber contribut ed a two fbagger to the Senators' rally in the second. That was the inning in which the Senators got all their runs. Adolph walked. Shaqkman was safe when Atrrton let the ball slip between his legs, Adolph reaching third. Edwards laid down a bunt and Adolph beat the throw to the plate. Keber dou bled to right, scoring Shackman. and after Hughes had .been hit by a pitched ball. Ridings hit a two bagger to left, scoring Edwards and Keber, House of David scored one in the first inning on a two bagger by Tally, a sacrifice by Atherton and Tucker's single. Reed, who had walked, was nipped at the plate by Gill's throw. In the third they got another run. Tally; doubling again and scoring on Atherton's single. In the sixth. Pederson hit a two bag ger and scored when Gill dropped Tuckers- hard chance. Tueker went to aecond and scored on Gil bert's single The deciding run was made inty orYo V8-VMXsT- ysvJevswo fj MUc J. rv BECKE& 189 X. High I L All Choice of Many aty May St. Paul . . . Be. Lomls . . Chicago . . . New York . Wa&hlngto Lew Round L. T. KMOWLTOH. Trn. Jj IIV v BW. s ft m j saw n the ninth when Blackmore don bled, waa sacrificed to , third by HIdd. and after getting a new lease on life due to Keber's bob ble, came home on Pederson's sac rifice fly. i Player B R H O A E Hipp. 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Tally. If 4 2 2 1 0 0 Reed, rf 3 0 0 3 0 Atherton. 2b 4 0 1 Z 0 1 Pederson. cf 3 1.2 I 0 0 Tucker, lb 4 12 4 10 Kendall, c 4 0 0 14 0 0 Gilbert, p 4 0 1 I 1 0 Blackmore, ss 4 1 1 10 Totals 34 5 10 27 5 1 Salens Player B R H O A E Keber. 3b 6 1 2 0 0 1 Hughes, 2b 1 0 0 0 2 0 Ridings, es 4 0-2 0 2 0 Fleury, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Gill, rf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Adolph, lb 3 1 0 8 0 0 Shackman, If 5 1 0 4 0 0 Edwards, c 4 1 0 11 1 0 Russell, p 4 0 1 0 4 0 Maison 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 6 27 10 2 Batted for Fleury in ninth. Score by innings: H. of D. 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 15 Salem 04000000 04 Summary: Two base hits. Tally (2), Pederson. Tucker. Black more, Keber, Ridings (2). Rus sell. Wild pitch, Russell. uase on balls, off Russell 2. off uoen 5. Struck out. by Russell 9. ty Gilbert 14. Hit by pitcher, Hughes by Gilbert (2). Stolen bases, Ke ber (2). Sacrifice hits, Atherton, Edwards. Reed. Time of game, 1:50. Umpire, Mason GRADES' TITULAR GAME ON MAY 18 The county grade championship baseball game has been postponed until May 18. at which time it will be played at Silverton. be ginning at 1:30 o'clock. William W Fox, league Director, announc ed yesterday. Jefferson, representing the south section of the county, and Gervais. northern champions. sur- vived the semi-finals and will set tle the county leadership May 18. The silver cup trophy which the Marion county principals' associa tion will, award the winners, has been selected and is. now in the possession of Mr. Fox at the eoun- superintendent's office. Bu&M MAY wm. jk.aa it HENDRICKS Telepooae 1 Summer Routes' Liberal Stopovers HOUND THX70 IlMSa tOct.ll ..9 77.65 . .9 87.05 ..9 9ZM .,9159.75 . .9147.01 Ge F.aat via tha fanoaa Colaathia River Seeaie Root oa either the Oriental Limited r North Coast Limited, leaviag Port land f p. as. and 11 a. m. Trip Fares ia Portland for Rasa Festival Jane 11-16. f Asmta Q uia Rlectrle lUilwaT Co. or ifo AS. Pi.atleii1.CW. Cutting Travel Does your overhead ran "in the red" tTwbUstribsjtlon In certain tcrritori - eatlnc w ero&tsl Perhaps votft overiooked the tact that Oregon Stages are ecawemicef, as well as com fortabls and convenient. Telephone your local depot foe tares and schedules to all points. TaeCweeaaiStaeeeSyeSeea . " . v Stnsjes Leave Salem: (effective April 1, 1028) - . Soatbhaaad: 7:00, t:10, 11:10 am: 1:10, t:l(f, 8:10. 5:10. T:10, :10. 11:10 pm. erUaad: 4:10. 7:00, T:50. 8:00, 10:00. 11:00 am; 12:10, 1:00, 2:00, t;0Q, 4:S0, :00, :S0, T:00, 9:00, 11:S5 am. Baseball Standings PAcxno COAST W; 1- Pet.1 "W X. Pet. 16 IS .47 14 SI .400 15 SS -Ml Hollv'J 28. IS .680 Mission . Portland Sac 'la JS-14 .623 Los a! ISO 17 '.5414 Seattle 1 33 8am r. S3 14 .611 Oakland BTATIOVAZ. W L Pet. W L Pet. .13 7 .633 Chicago 14 13 .688 IS 10 .600 Brook! 'a 11 11 .500 12 10 .546 Boston 7 IS .850 .18 11 .542 Philad- 6 15 .250 X. Y. . Cineina. Pitteb'a St. L. AMXRICAJT W L Pet. W L Pet. y. t. Pnilad. Clever d St. L. .lij S .750 .11 5 .688 Wash. I .400 Detroit -11 16 .647 Boatoa 7 14 .838 Chicago - 7 16 .304 16 : 8 .667 .14 VI .538 COAST SCORES YESTKKDAY At Los Angel:. Seattle 4; Hollywood 10. At San Francisco: Oakland 1; Saa ''raaeiaeo 8. At Oakland: Portland 4; Missions 6. At Sacramento: Lot Angeles 5; Sacra nento S. All American learn fames postponed; rain. NEW YORK, May 9. (AP) Claiming an option until next No vember, on the services of Tommy Loughran, the world's light heavy weight champion, Tex Rickard to day announced he would take le gal steps to prevent Loughran from fighting Leo Lomski, Aber deen, Wash., for a rival promoter, Humbert Fugaxdy at Ebbets field June 13. NEW YORK. May 9. (AP) Tommy Loughran. world's light heavyweight champion, signed this afternoon with Promoter Humbert Fugazdy to defend his title against Leo Lomski of Aberdeen, Wash., in a 15 round match at Eb bets field, Brooklyn, Wednesday, June 13. Lomski already was ligned. OILERS DEFEAT LEBANON OUTFIT The Capital Super Service sta tion baseball team which is a new entrant in the Twilight league. has scheduled several games with outside towns to be played Sunday afternoons. Last Sunday the Su per Service nine journeyed to Le banon where it won 7 to 1. The oilers played a good game and much credit is due their pitcher, KaMickey, who allowed the Leba non tossers only one hit In the first seven Innings. In the first inning with the bases full, the gas pumpers scored four runs when W. Harnsberger smsshed out a Some run. Next Sunday they will play the Cloverdale Graydiggers at Clover- dale. Summary: Capital Service (7) Lebanon (1) Woods, ss McGown, cf Sheridan, e Moser, e Gibson, 2b Robins, lb W. Harnsberger. rf Poling, ss Newly, if Bagat, 2b Buck, ef Reeves, 3b Fish. 3 b Alinger, If D. Harnsberger. lb Clarke, rf KaMickey. p . Young, p CANADIAN HIKER LEADS LONG LAP BUTLER. Ind., May 9. (AP) -C. c. Prle's crew of 1 trans continental derbyltes hiked across 41.8 more miles of Hoosier terri tory today from Llgonier and straggled Into this point behind Phillip Granville, Canadian hoofer who won the day's lap In 5:31:22 Granville Is fourth In total stand- in r. havlnsr covered the 2679.7 miles In 440:44:04. K ARASICK BEATS JAP WRESTLER PORTLAND. May 9. (AP) Al Karasick. Portland light heavy weight wrestler, defeated T. IUg ami. exponent of jiu Jitsu here to night when Higami was unable to continue after the first fall. His back was injured. Karasick won the fall In SO minutes. 20 seconds with a series of flying headlocks. In the second event of the dou ble bill. Chet Wiles. Portland, and Rodie Warner. Omaha, Nebr., wrestled one hour to a draw. They are light heavies. PIONEER, 84, DIES ' MARSHFIELD, Ore., Mar. 9. ( AP) Mrs. Helen Snedden, 84, pioneer, resident of Coos bay for 57 years, died last night. Costs RED TflS - TEX RICKARD SEEKS TO BAR LOGHRAN GO (Q)rep;on tages ystem - - THE RED TOP COACHES ' SENATOR HOTEL 4 CouK o High St a. Phone 90 GI1UT5 DULY KEEP IN FIRST POSITION PITTSBURGH, May 9. (AP) The Giants saved first place for themselves today by defeating Pittsburgh f to 0 In the second came of the series. Barnes held the Pirates hitless for five Innings and gave only nve nits altogether. The Giants bunched safeties off Dawson and Brame. Score: R H E New York 8 10 ,1 Pittsburgh ... . . 0 51 Barnes and Hogan; Dawson, Brame and Gooch, Hemsley. Cards Beat Former State ST. LOUIS, May 9. (AP) Batting Jimmy Ring, former Car dinal hurler, from the box, the St. Louis Cardinals took the Phil lies into camp by a 7 to 1 count today for the second win of the series. Bob McGraw, also former Red Bird hurler. finished the game for Philadelphia. Score: R H E 'Philadelphia 1 6 1 St. Louis 1 11 0 Ring, McGraw and Schulte; Lit- tlejohn and Mancuso. Reds Oat In Front CINCINNATI. May 9. (AP) The Cincinnati Reds bunched five sineles In the eighth today to break a one to one tie with Boston and win the second game of the series 4 to 1. The Yictory kept Cincinnati one game behind New York. Score: R H E Boston 1 Cincinnati ....4 9 1 Genewich and Taylor; Rixey. Edwards and Hargrave. Win In 12th. CHICAGO, May 9. (AP) Gonzales' Texas league single to center with bases filled in the 12th scored Webb with Chicago's winning mn In a 2 to 1 victory over Brooklyn in the second game of the series here today. R H E Brooklvn 1 8 1 rtiioim 2 10 "2 . - - - - (12 Innings.) " McWeeney and Henline; Root and Gonzales. OAKLAND. May 9. (AP) The Seals bunched hits In the first two Innings today to cross over three runs and defeat Oakland 3 to 1 in the opening game oi me series. Mitchell, twirling for San Francisco, allowed the losers but five hits, well scattered. Score: R H E San Francisco 3 9 0 Oakland 1 6 0 Mitchell and Sprlns; Cooper and Read. Indians Take Drubbing LOS ANGELE8, May . (AP) Hollywood evened the series with Seattle by drubbing the In dians 10 to 4 In a rfee hitting con test today. Both sides got 18 hits but Vic McCabe. Hollywood hurl er, settled down In the pinches and seldom was in real trouble. Srorer R H E Seattle IS 1 TTnlWwoad 10 IS S Collard. Best, Nance and Par ker; McCabe and Bassler. Sacs Lose to Angels SACRAMENTO, May 9. (AP) Brnee Cunnlncham turned the Sacramento Senators back -with three hits and no runs In seven innings this afternoon while the Anrels were carnerlnc ten hits and five runs off Dave Keefe, the result sending them into a tie with Hollywood for first place. Score: R H E Los Angeles K 10 1 Ssmmanto .......... 3 S 0 Cunningham and Sandberg; Keefe, Flynn and Koehler. Beavers Drop Another SAN FRANCISCO. May t. (AP) Pitching against his for mer team mates BUI Huches of the San Francisco Missions let the Portland Beavers down on the short end of a -4 score today The Missions had their big Inning oft French in the third when they counted four runs. Score: R H E Portland 4 6 0 Missions C 12 2 French and Rego; Hughes and Baldwin. WEBFOOT TENNIS TEAM FAVORITE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May . (Special) With a S to 1 victory over Washington last Saturday, the University I of Oregon tennis team Is well on its way to its first northwest cham pionship. The Webfoots' sole bar rier now Is the Oregon statejteam. which It will meet here Saturday. Unless' the Aggies show more strength in the singles' than '.ex pected. Henry Neer, No. 1 player for Oregon, will not be used in the doubles against them, but Instead will meet Bradshaw Harrison, also a student at the university, in an exhibition match. Harrison is' not eligible to compete this year as he- is a transfer from California Ue Is the Oreg6n. state, California jtate and Pacific northwest cham pion, .- SEALS GOME BACK in over oiks Salem High Track Squad All Set for State Meet fiatnrday morning, bright and arlv. Coach Louie Anderson and Ma track team will Journey to Cor- vallls where they will compete inl the second annual uregon inier scholastle track and field meet at Oregon State college that after noon, in wmcn some die a schools representing almost every part of the state will compete. With the showing the red and black tracksters made In the Wil lamette valley meet at Eugene last Saturday, they have reason to be-.' lleve that they will retain the championship which they copped last year. In Saturday's meet they netted 83 points', bettering their nearest rival by 21 points. Coach Anderson who has de veloped some wonderful athlete? here, has put his team through several workouts this week in nrenaration for the Corvallis meet and is well satisfied with the way his team is performing, believing Is to be as strong as last year when It won the state title against the same group of high schools who will compete this season. To! date the Salem hlgn spikers navei yet to see their first defeat in a field and track contest. Several good men were lost from last year's team' due to gradua tion, and many new candidates had to be conditioned at the be ginning of the season. Some of these men are doing nicely and will be of great help In starting the new- team next year. Most of the men who graduated are now competing on the college and uni versity freshman teams and will be strong candidates for varsity teams next season. All of the Portland high schools will compete In Saturday's meet with 34 others in the state. Those who hare mailed in entry blanks CUE BILL TEAMS The first of a series of baseball games being played by the city grammar schools in competition for the city championship were played Tuesday afternoon result ing in victories for the Garfield, Grant. Highland and Yew Park schools. Each of the games was hotly contested and much spirit was shown. The rooters of each school were out 100 per cent. The resulU were as follows: Garfield 34, Washington 14; Grant IS, Englewood 9; Tew Park 19. Richmond 12: Highland 30, McKinley 25. The next round will be played May 11. Umpires in Tuesday's contests were Robert King, Glen Sanford, Kenneth Lewis and Gerold Simpklns. Lineups: Englewood Gordon Reinwald, c; Ira Wintermute, p; Emery Hobbs, lb; Junior Devers, 2b; Richard Smith, 3b; Alvin Mc Carthy, re: Bobble Yeager, Is: Maurice Mercer, rf; Edward Ost- ling, cf; Ellsworth Morley, If, Grant Glen Stransbagh, c; Vernon Anlbal, p; Frank Sellers, lb; Robert Woods. 2b; Donald Brown Sb; Harold Beall, rs; Douglas Drager, Is; Delmar Gwynn, rf; Reginald Saunders, cf; Glenn Luther, If. McKinley Arthur Staples, p: Wendell Huskey. e: Robert Heck- man, lb; Cory bell Smith. 2b; Carl Mason, 3b; Edward Lafferty, rs; Lawrence Shaw. Is; Ben Otjen, If; Robert French, cf; Marvin Humphrey, rf. Highland James Hyland, c; Oscar Woods, p; Mark Freeman, lb; Cecil Weese, 2b; Eldon Boyer, 3b: Lynn Elliott, rs; Russell Free men, Is; Mark Powell, rf; Jerry Rankin, cf; Ithel Adlard, It. Park Ivan Burns, p; Hafold Hastings, e; Warren McPheeters. lb; William White, 2b; Harold Alderln, 3b; Henry Giese, If; Les ter Freisan. rf ; Willie Stanke. cf; Carl Freisan, rs; Riney Wuest, Is. I CONTESTS English No Match for Yanks in SANDWICH, Eng., May 9. (AP). "Wild Bill- Mehlhorn, not the least bit wild, led the field home today in the first round of trie British open golf champion ship with a sensational 71 and Gene Sarazen, anoiner worm American home bred, was Just be hind his playmate, with 72. The Americans bad it lor tne mnmtnt. for in third place was Jose Jurado. undersized pro from Buenos Aires, with 74. i The day's play gave another smashing blow to Britain's belief that linksmen from the sunshine belt of the new world are at a disadvantage In battling Icy winds of British blustery seaside courses. All through the ' bleak day "Snell the Scotch call it Amer icans showed native Britons lower scores. Tonlgnt many expert 101 lowers of the : ancient game are heavy hearted at the. thought tnat another year may pssa without the trophy cominf back home, Britain's best prospects for re trieving it were not able to crowd In among the first three..'., - George Duncan. Sid Wlngate, Archie Compston and Percy. Allis are in a tie with Walter Hagen for are Astoria, Bandon, Beaver ton Bend, Chlloquin. Corvallis. Cul ver, Echo. West Linn. Wasco. Roseburg, Rufus. Salem, Tilla mook, Silverton, Umatilla, Union. Eugene, Forest Grove, Garibaldi, Grants Pass, Hlllsboro, Hood River, Independence, Milwaukie, Milton-Free water, MacLoughlin. Marshfleld, Madras, La Grande, Mill City. Myrtle Point, North Bend, Oregon City, Pendleton, and Benson, Washington, Commerce. Grant. Franklin, Roosevelt, Jef fersorf. Lincoln and Hill Military of Portland. The preliminary events will start at 1:15 and the finals at 2 o'clock. A special attraction of the meet willjie the Oregon State vs. University of Oregon baseball game. It Is urged that as many Salemites as possible go and sup port the red and black tracksters for another state title. The tentative list of tracksters to go are aB follows: 100 yard daeh Bonney and Lloyd. 220 yard dash Blaco and Bon ney. 440 yard dash Blaco and Em- mett. - 880 yard run Frstich and Em mitt. Mile--W. Smith. Broad jump Lloyd. Discus Temple and H. Smith. Shot put H. Smith, F. Smith and J. Gothfrled. Javelin F. Smith and Blaco. Pole vault Perrine and O. Smith. High hurdles Downs, Bernard and Todd. Low hurdles Todd, Bell, and O. Smith. Relay team - Bonney, Lloyd, Blair and another runner to be selected later. Richmond Dalton Brown, lb; Melvln B wicker, p; M. Dierksen, 3b; Earl Aspinwall, 2b; Kenneth Wood, cf: Jesse Humphrey, If; i Doug Smalley, rf; Harlan Scott, rf; Richard Borden, if. Garfield Jimmy Nicholson, p; James Trabaugh, c; James Moyer, lb; Dale Johnson, 2b; Lester Car ter, 3b; WInfield Needham, rs: Bobbv Brownell. Is; George Ross, rf; Bob White. If; Robert Hauge. cf. Washington Wesley Jarvis, c; Vernon Domagalla, p; Elmer Burns, lb; Robert Johnson, 2b; Ivan DeSart, 3b; Billy Pero. rf; Clayton Steiner, cf; James Cow- den, If; Billy Wilts, ss. COAL DEALERS MEET PORTLAND. May 9. (AP). Fuel dealers from all sections of Oregon will gather here Friday and Saturday for the eighth an nual convention of the Oregon Coal Dealers' association. More than 160 dealers are expected to attend. "NIBS" NOT TO GO BERKELEY, Cal.,v May 9. fAPi Reports that a new foot ball coach for the University of California was being considered in place of C. M. "Nibs" Price met with vigorous denial today. NATIONAL SWIM MEET AT FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, May 9 fAP Johnnv Weissmuller, the "human fish," and seversl other members of the Illinois Athletic club will compete in the national outdoor A. A. U. swimming cham pionships to be held here June 7, 8, 9 and 10, officials of the Pacific association were notified today by John T. Taylor, chairman of the national swim committee. LEAVES CORVALLIS WASHINGTON, May 9. (AP) Army orders issued here today included the following transfers: Captain H. Lathan, Corvallis, to Fort Humphreys, August 20. British Open fourth place with scdres of 75. Of the British challengers, Duncan hae been made the favorite, par ticularly if winter lingers, for this is the kind of weather which has often inspired the Scot star and today he played well throughout. The Americans, in their white plus fours, gay sweaters and hose of black knd white, appeared dressed for the tropics rather than Britain when spring in here. Wild winds and chilling bursts of rain often drove the galleries to seek comfort in tea tents. Earlv In the day the crowd fol lowed Saraten all the way around and was rewarded with almost perfect play with the ball under fine control of the compact little artist. ' The bravest went around with Hagen and dropped back to see Mehlhorn s exmnuion oi mighty power which tent his drives soaring so far the rest of his game was comparatively easy. ' Saraxen made masterful use of his putter from Just off the greens and seemed to be able to lay tne ball dead from any distance under 25 yards. , - - ',-; v:" A 78 ay Abe Mitchell probably was the -greatest disappointment to the British, ' BEAUTY PARLOR DIRECTORY THE CAPITOL BEAUTY 8H0PPI 228 K. Hia. For Appt. Tal. 866 THE MODEL BEACTT PARLOR 112 K. CeauaareiaL TU SS6 THE KODERX If ABINELLO For Man. Woman aad Child raa 106 Maaoaia Blog. Tal. 878 HOTEL DIRECTORY Salem's New Hotel Senator Tha f flint chain of Tarnainal Hotals is Oregon Now Opa Official Depot for All Orrroa Pickwick, Hammand aad Parkar Stifts Strictly First Class Up to the Miauta in service and Accommodation Meisaniae Floor With Baby Grand Piano Large Writing Room Ladiea' Dressing Room 111 Rooms 99 with Bat and Showers Stage Terminal Hotel Company W. W. Ohadwiek, Pres. W. A. Cummings. Local Mgr. CLas. V. Cooler. Ass't Local Mgr. INSURANCE f DIRECTORY Anderson k Rupert General Insnrsnea 189 S. High. Tel 1844 BECKE HENDRICKS. 180 N. Hih. TeL 181 C. B. WILLIAMS. Central Life Attney 808-7 Oreton Bid. Tel 400 R. D. GRAY General Insurance 147 N. Com'!. Tal. 242S LAFLAH A LAFLAR Ladd a Bush Bank Bldf. Tel 546 W. A. LI8TOX. General Insursaeo 404-5 Masonic Bldg. TeL 1321 RICH L. REIMANN Gen. Ins.. Loans 218 X. High St. Tel. 885 WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY S15 Masoaic Bldg. TeL 083 The Oregon Statesman Published erery morning ezeept Men der, at Salens, the capital of Oregon. Local Rates For Classified Advertising Daily or Sunday 3 cants par word 8 cents par ward S cents per word Oaa time . Three times.. Six times.. 1 mo. daily and 8un..20 cents per-word la ardor u earn tae more man one time rate, adTortiaiag mast run ia con secutive tssaee. No Ad taken for lass than 35c. Ads ran Sunday ONLY charged at ana-tiao rata. Advertisements (except Personals sad Situations Wanted) will ba taken ver tha telephone U tha advertiser is a subscriber to phone. Tha Statesman will receive adver tisements at say time at tha imj or sight. To latum proper classification Ads should' ba la Were 7 p. as. TELEPHONE 38 OR 588 IXVEKTIPMtlNTS HONEST ADVERTISING These col umns mast bo hei-t lee from anything of qneetioneh'.e native. Misrepresen tations will not ba tolerated. 'Informa tion showing say questionable intent oa the part of tha advertiser should be ropartod to thla newspaper er the Salons Ad c'aa. SENIOR TEAM TIKES Ei Minnie Heseman and Samuel Maicels of the senior affirmatire oTer the sophomore negatiTe, Hel vAtrdav won a 2 to 1 decision en Childe and Dayid Eyre, in the first of a series of six consecutive inter-class debates at the senior high school. Question for the series in the adoption of the proposed amend ments to the student body constl tntinn whurtbv efficers would be nominated by petition Instead of from the floor as at present ana th ntudent eoancll would name a second candidate when the stu dents failed to name but one. in the debate Wednesday, the uninn hsd a little the better of the arguments and also displayed more confidence eiore me auai- ence. While ail snowea careim nrna ration, the work of Minnie Heseman and David Eyre was out standing. Better student Interest than was displayed during the first de bate could hot . be asked, said Ralph Bailey, debate coach. The debate today will be be tween the Junior afrirmatlYe, com nf Edith Mae Jenke and Marrln Byers, and ithe senior neg ative team. Ray Laray ana nayes Beall. It will be held the win period, with Mrs; Grace Tyler Hockett. Miss raiui K nnii Rchroeder the teach- ixx Msa w er-Judges. Judges yesterday were Mrs. Gertrude R. Smith." Mrs. El len Fisher and MissiMable Robert- eon. - : . .. The match Friday win te neia the first period between the soph omore affirmative and Junior neg ative; j- : . The contests ats being held a different period each day that all "-. MA studenta may have an opporiunuy A heir arruments on the con stitutional amendments.' the final debate occurring next Wednesday, the day of student elections. " ROY IT11PS FOLEY - ; MONTREAL. Miy -(AP) Leo -(Kid) Roy reUlned his Ca nadian featherweight title here tonight when he won from Vic Foley of Vancouver. B. C. on a foul In the sixth round of their scheduled ten round bout. . Up to that, time honors had been even. fflE RCLASS OP NO New First National Bank Building viicuuiv BASEMENT De Luxe Shining Parlor Experts for Ladies aad Geotiemrn SECOND FLOOR Coffey' Photo 8erTice Tel. 70S. Over the 3p THIRD FLOOR Horr.s Optical Co. 101 302 ac J Dr. Hjnry E. Morris, Optometrist Telephone 330 C. F. Gillette Lawyer 8'Jite 31011 li -Telephone 105a Dr. David B. Hill, Orthxiontia (Straightening of irregular teeth) FOURTH FLOOR Drs. O'Neill Burdette. OptoTrtrist Phone 023 .....401-4 40.' 404-403 SIXTH FLOOR Geo. B. Veh.rs M. D., Phrsicisa k Surgeon Suite 808 Tel. 288-2370 Km. ITS Robia D. Daj sVd Donald W. lilies Attorneys at Law Telephone 108 810 EIGHTH FLOOR Or. C. Ward Davis, General U.ot.it; TeL 810. Evening by appiintmnt. Room 803 TENTH FLOOR Dr. W. A. Johnson, Dentist Tslcphone 1285 . .100l Lodge Roster ;hkmeketa lode ko. i, I. o. o. r. Meets every Wednesday eves nig at 7:80 o'clock; third floor of I. O. O. I'. Temple, corner t Quart and High Sta. AUCTIONEER 2 F. N. Woodry 13 Trs. Salem's, taadlag Aat!oaea8 - aud k'nrnHnre Dealer. Rea. a Sto.-e, 163.1 K. Summer St, Phoao 511 H. F. Woodry & Son Bight dawa town. Oaa paid for used luraitara. tttere 37 a uma i TeL TS. AgeaU for Jng Raages. t COL. A. L. STEVEN BOS ACCTIOKKES 38 years asporiaaoa la tha Wills metto valley, for astts or erraagameate see I. A. Poerfler, farm advUer, rtrst Va Ueasl Bank. 8t?m. fkene or write, A. L. HUTfMM, OarralHa. Or. a i BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN 3 VLEElf ER ELECT RIO CO. HOC8B wlriag by hear er eoatract, Rstlmatee famiiaed. Tal. t0 T1 Peart St. io v.iui.iAMS B. D. BARTON EXXDB BATTERIES Mtarwr sad generate work; 3t8 South High. U. S. L. Service Station a tentative Electricians k- VickBros. High St. at Trade. TsL 1841 WXLL PRESENT PLAY LIBERTY, May 9 (Special ) In Liberty hall. Friday night at eight o'clock, "The Littlest Brides maid." a three-act comedy, will be riven bv the Christian Endeavor of the Knight Memorial, church of Salem. There will be two hours of fun and music. This Is spon sored by the Liberty Sunday school, which gets part of tbe proceeds. JAPS CLEAR ROAD TSINGTAO, Chins. May 9.-- (AP) The Jspanese troops are reported to have cleared the Shan tung railway of all disturbing ele ments. Passenger service has been resumed. NEW QUIZ IMPENDS WASHINGTON, May 9. ( AP) Investigation of the leases made on the Salt creek-field adjacent to the Teapot Dome reserre in Wyo ming will be started by the senate oil committee next Wednesday. Automobile traffic Is handled better In Paris than in New York, says Charles Faroux. French traf fic authority. 0? MTffca nssl 5TP IT " atrtt BecArtm Bw sncrwea. "tut WptftW Vt,U . f H0V3, "fit AM MEVN. VMS?) 'u III I CH3 aL 1 1 g-T W 4