Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1925)
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925 BANKERS DEFEAT LEGION I IN 3 TO 2 BATTLE The United States Bankers team Of the Twilight league allowed their eliisa last night when they dei'euteil the American Legion Dine on tho Oxford park diamond by a 3 to 2 score. Tho winners scored two runs in the last inning which kuvq them the count. Tho gome was fast and played before one of thel argest crowds yet seen at the park for a Twilight league game. In the first inning the Bunkers scored one run when Frazier gut life on a fly bull which Gabriel eon dropped. Frazier went to sec ond on a passed nail and went to third on Humphreys' out at first. K. Thompson fanned. Frazier scored on a bull; by Jenkins, Le gion hvirler. in tho third inning the nine took the lead which they held until the fatal fifth. GabrluL eon whs caught net ween second and firrit trying to steal but Humphrey dropped the ball and he was safe. Sullivan and Jenkins fanned, and GabrvMson crossed the plate on two passed halls. Laird was safe on K, Thompson's error and went to third on Parker's double. Ho scored later on a p:sed ball. Parker went to third on a passed hall but Acton went out Blumenhorg to Lucas. In the ft f th inning Blumcnher.T, first man up flew out to Gibson. Frazier, who had scored the other BankorH run got a hit. K. Thomp son got o hit nnu crazier went to third after stealing second, Hum phrey was safe on a fielder's choice when the Legion player tried for Frazier at home hut Were a little late and the score was tied. K. Thompson went to third on the play. Humphrey stole second. Frank Reinhart then worked the count for a while and then proceed el to cross the Le gion up when he executed a per fect squeeze play that brought in Thompson with the winning run. The Bunkers might be going yet an only one man was out when the Bcnkers won. The second game of the series will be played tomorrow evening1. Blumenbcrg fanned nini of the Legion players. Tho lineup for the game -follows: Bankers Frazier, 3b; K. Thompson, rf; Humphrey, 2b; Reinhart, cf; Barrick and Arm strong, If; Zacbary, c; Lucas, lb; E. Thompson, sa; Blumenbcrg, p. Legion Iaird, cf; Barker, ss: Acton, rf; Pcarmine, c; Gibson, If; Buggies, 3b; Gabrielson, lb; Sullivan, 2b; Jenkins, p. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON DALLAS SCOUTS Dallas, Or., July 23. The 1925 Dallas Boy Scout camp, which hub been somewhat up in the air as to location for several days, will be held August 1 to 15 at the moutn of Canyon creek o the LaCreolo river. This is the spot oriigually selected but later abandoned due to the fact that extensions of the Dallas water company intake sys tem had necessitated pumping the ctiy water supply from the Lu Creole below that place. D. E. Patterson, camp director of the Lane county camp at Maple ton, has been secured to have charge of the camp aaid that oth er most Important office the cook has been filled by "Billy'' Miller, mess sergeant of company All registered Dallas scouts arc eliigble to take part in the camp. A fee of only $4 will be charged each scout for the two weeks. DALLAS HOME IS ROBBED Dallas, Or., Jury 23. Thieves robbed the M. L. Carroll residence at 215 Maple street during the absence of the family lost week. according to a Tepoil made to Sheriff Hooker following the re turn of the family after an ab sence of several days. , Groceries and clothing and mis cellaneous articles were taken. It apearcd as If the man or men had remanied at the house for a day or two. A pair of overalls, thought to have come from a state institu tion, had been discarded and a suit taken to replace them. Neigh bors noticed a young man about the premises but thought little of t. PAGE three : TT fit- - r n v v Clinunccy Olcott A special arrangement of music was made for tho revival of Sheri dan's comedy, "The Rivals," fea turing four instruments piano, first and second violin and cello. Hecent revivals of this classic for upecial performances in New York overlooked the rich resources of quaint music of tho eighteenth century. But the presence of Cbauncey Olcott in the present cast or in any cast is bound to suggest some musically embellish ed interludes In the theater. Naturally there must have been a lyric or two embroidered on those satiny routes of Bath, though most of the manuscripts of "The Kivals" are silent on the subject. "Tho Rivals" vill come to the Grand theater on Saturday even ing, July 25. It is presented by an all-star company Including Mrs. Fiske, Cbauncey Olcott, Thomas A. Wise, JamcB T. Powers, Lola Fisher, Lotus Robb, Marie Carroll, Ken neth Thomson, Fred Eric, Gerald Rogers, George Tawde and Her bert Belmore. The stage direc tion is by Harrison Grey Fiske. and the stage settings by David (lalther. Those players have combined for a (ir of the United States in honor of the 150th anniversary! of the original production of the nlav. "The Rivals" is one of three of its period that have shown the tal tv In survive as avorltes 01 modern stage, along with earlier classics Buch as Shakespeare's plays. It is not only a picture of tho manners of the day In which llicnard Urlnsley Sheridan lived, out its general features are thos common to all times. Tho char acters are as fresh and the bullion; as green today as tney were In the day of Uarrick. BODY OF FARMER IS , RECOVERED FROM WELL Olvmnln. Wash.. .Inlv 23 Tho body of Dennis -nurphy, 83-year- jiu itucncsier prairie pioneer, who was buried at the bottom of a 52 foot well Monday when he des cended Monday to clean it out. was recovered at 10 o'clock last night. Relays of workers had been digging continuously Biuce Mnn.l'tv nftovnnt. ivlinti ntirhfnrr In the well gave way and covered Dennis Murphy with several tone of earth. Dennis Is survived by onc sister. Supplementary articles were filed by the Road Builders' Equip n cut company of Portland, chang ing the name to J. L. Latture Equipment company. Articles of Incorporation were filed with the state corporation department yesterday by the Movie Ads corporation of Port land, with a capital of J 2 0,0 00. The Incorporators are E. H. Younge, A. L. Pelton and Bartlett Cole. JFfr i 1 i fiSto wi ' I ,PviMO FRANCES i isjw Sw1' M0WARD World VHV- ' WmP A S,iMM oW Friday M wtrZTii? Canadian Pacific Round the ' j S lir, SrggJWSjJ World Cruise four months j 9 'ft?. jsQ&r of pleasure and wonderment ' 3 .s?4)r u aboard the mugnificent I !?f'. i S 7?PapMtftfS 25,000 ton oil-burning Em- ' YxJjjjjM 4 a 1 NSS press 0 ScoU,,i.a. A Powerful Mixture of dramatio yp r tj 1 1 1 ,Yis' tniy nations, twenty dynamite and laughing lightning. k"f&!a ! a B fi ports of call; see every J iiiitHif 1 B I I B part of the world at the most mi& H I 1 0 n t" f E opportune time; know that jj -1-1-An fj you are constantly under the , r to & ag. 4 , I Summer's I JBEStt?5 TU Cl P f Ql I TavOTite Dessert 1 SaUing from NeYork City J W C " 6 V ffl :WI " I B on December 3, 1925; return- ....... . ; 3 B Ing via the Panama Canal on You'll shake and shiver, quake and ! ' YJwyiTS 1 April 10, 1926. Writeorcall quiver, when Dlx puts over 'The Shock a QjL&w $IJI 3 ?r further information and Punch." E I I 11 Pnch-packed story, trembling; with Ij -COol, dainty, 1 thrills and laughter. and delicious , 5 lk e Comedy giySLsans 1 Canadian Pacific I ITf20Tl 111 If A SU1A News MMrawiwHH I'niwwri'wiwiiwwv.a ;! 50 I MWW ' 50 I I Summer Frocks xjtW A " Summer Frocks I ! In This Sale at Afl (t'jkM In This Sale andTubSilks I : JflUK. -J' V V For Home or for Vacation these present possi- I T" fif I h V j '1 V FM A R bilities for genuine thrift, splendidly styled of p'VS ijf f J tt t;S v'' !v?t-V-V lrM'J- - 1-Vfti4- good materials such as Crepe de Chine, Pongee, -i...JJ fejJLi flU fcLJ .;'-''; 1 i I.VaIV Linen and Kadioux Chiffon ; your choice will not '. ', . lj fcjj " I ' " 7 ' ) 1 V be limited. Choose early, these will not last lonir I 'A I Jj I H r many would command much higher prices. V Ul I j ( YJ I 9 W in z J j j Friday and Saturday MMT) Friday and Saturday j 1 Salem't leading Department Store i You Can Find Them in The Capita! Journal Classified Ads Capital Journal classified ads will save you unlimited trouble should you be seek ing a maid, a cook, a chauf feur, a bookkeeper, or any other experienced or unex perienced help, or if you have anything to sell or trade or something you want to buy at a bargain. Into the great majority of the homes of Salem and environs, your advertise ment will go. And when you see the number and character of the replies, you will realize the advan tages of advertising in The Capital Journal . : 'I Tr r