Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 26, 1915, MAGAZINE SECTION, Image 11

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    SPORTING
NEWS
THIRTY -EIGHTH TEAR.
Sport
H H
F,
Wide Range of Events Affords
Opportunities For Speed
and Skill
THE CHERRY FAIR STREET
SPORTS PROGRAM.
fiO-ynrd dash, open.
100-yard dash, ocn.
100-ynrd potato race, open.
One mile roller skating rnee,
open.
Obstacle race, open. Entrants
to run one lap, skate a lap,
and rido bicycle one lap.
6u-yard potato ince, closed to
two teams of o'trlit boys from
State Training school ami V. M.
C. A.
One mile relay race, closed to
teams of four boys from Y.
M. ('. A. and Oregon State
Training sehml.
Creased pig race, open.
100 yards on all fours, open.
Climbing greased pole, open.
Volley ball game between teams
from Husinesn .Men 's class
y. jr. c. a.
The above is the tentative program
of street sports for the Friday and Sat
urday afternoons of the Cherry fair
celebration to bo hold next week. From
pnst experiences at celebrations the
committee has found out that serious
races too often prove to bo farces, as
one trained athlete can easily cxecll
any number o amuteurs or haa-beem;
out of training that usually enter such j
races. With this in view all of the!
races are scheduled for boys under Hi
years of age unless otherwise indicated.
The bicycle race is open to boys of any
age, but the committee limits them to j
five feet six inches in height . The
mile roller skating race will be started
at the corner of State and Coninierciijl '
street and the entrants will roll down!
State to Liberty, mirth on Liberty to
Court street, east on Court for half a
mile, Rud then the skaters will turn
south to Statu and finish with aj
straightaway dash for the Ladd & Hush
comer.
All of tho short races will be held on :
I'ommereinl street with the finish at
Buy Season Tickets for Salem Chautauqua
Swiss Alpine Yodlers Coming With Chautauqua
i
f
Tyrol rwlou. U,re tl..'.v w.to simple folk imA t M
.i.,.f,m ,l stneo. liut tlioy cling to the nnthe
ting is h Diiiiiiituro ,lln.IH.e Into t.iolr n Live JZX " 1 "
re way you won..! hear tl,m I f y- ., . V miruwl
hsudle all th comuion utrlnRwl Inm uu.
Isn't il about time for you T'ooi'lc
to be thinking about your sensi.n tick
et to the cbautuuquat You young yvo
pie have time to attend every enter
tainment of the whole week about
thirty in all, anil you will g:t a lust
ing store of help ami entertainment
from them. You will have a better
idea and appreciation of good music, a
wider understanding of literature, and
a nnbler conseptinn of life.
When the average cost of tlioje en-
DAILY iPA
New
s
MM - .MttM(u
Mute ami ( oinmemnl atrcets. Firt
second and third prizes will be award
ed in all events and each entrant will
be furnished with n ti,-;t in
pic lire shew. The program of events
will start ut H p. in. on both Fiidav
and Saturday afternoons of the Cherry
fair. The enuiinitt.ui in ..I........ 1 .'.
worked out all of the details thus far,
but it is proposed to secure all of the
entries possible before any of the con
tests start. Already it is reported that
.10 boys have entered tho roller skating
marathon, which race promises to be u
featuro of the street sports.
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
...43
...41
...41
...41
...:l(i
...it-
ret.
.351
.520
.4N2
.4 SO
.437
San Francisco
Salt Luke
l.os Angeles
Oakland
Portland
Venice
Yesterday's Results.
At San Francisco San Fran
cisco S, Portland 7.
At Los Angeles Venice 4,
l.os Angeles 2 (1(1 innings).
At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 7,
Oakland 2.
MOTORCYCLE NOTES
Motorcyclists of San Francisco plan
to charter a boat to take them to Sac-
rcmento to attend the national conven
tion of the F. A. II. in July.
A bunch of 'Frisco riders recently
mado a Sli mile spin to Alum Kuck,
where they enjoyed a swin in the sul
phur pool.
"So long us .the motorcycle world is
glad to have me, I shall deem it a
privilege to live in it." snid K. (i.
linker when asked if he contemplated
giving up the two-wheeler.
A play for the benefit of the Sum
mer .Mission fund will be given by the
members of tho Indianapolis Motorcy
cle club, on May 3(1 and Juncl.
The 100 mile motorcycle chumiiion-
Bbip o New South Wales was wun by
W. Jack on an American built motor
cycle. A motorcycle messenger is employed
by the Nperry Flouring .Mills, of Ta
comn, Wash., to get samples from the
newly arrived cars of grain and hurry
them to the inspector in the shortest
possible time.
Soul! the horse mounted policeman
will bo unknown in Uothani. To this
end the board of aldermen recently ap
propriated $25,00(1 for the purchase of
motorcycles und bicycles.
It is" announced that at least J!0 mo
torcyclists of Portland, Ore., will par
ticipate in a run to Sacramento to at
tend tho F. A. M. annual convention. ,
1?
'"
1 I J.. A
v4s" ' (
.1
'tnrtninments i" only seven or eiKht or
io rents iine. e it ui'i -"
mill.e... The way to get them at
i i ,,riee, rather than pay t.fty cent.
5". 'dollar for some of the he, one.
hat vou will attend anyway, is to get .
a ticket before r.oon of the open-
'"uh.'le'tliat is some time away, now is
'saT, the money a ti-let i
Home of ycu men can smoke one cife.ir.
SALEM,
m Fffi 10 BE
II
Hauser and Adams, Chemawa
Stars, Added To Manager
Turner's Bunch
When the Salem Senators line up
against the CorvallU team at the Salem
park tomorrow afternoon two new faces
will be seen on the Senatorial bench,
according to Manager John D. Turner.
Kmil Hauser, the Chemawa star, will
officiate behind the wiud pad in place
of Tom Holnian, who has resigned, and
Adams, auother Cheuiuwn star, will dig
them up around second base.
Hauser is a former n. A. C. player
and is well known throughout the val
ley as a dependable backstop and a
hard hitter. Adnins played with Hvoxiks
last Sunilny and made a iiit with the
fans in his first appearance at the
league grounds. Adams is a good stick
er ami a sure fielder. V.'il.-.on will prob
ably be shifted to first base to make
a place for Adams at second, and Jones
will pull down the flics in the outfield.
Manager Turner expects his new team
to show a material increase in strength
and to take the Corvallis invaders into
camp. Corvallis, it will be remembered,
put up the best game that has yet been
played on the league grounds this year.
Salem took tiie first gamp from Cor
vallis by a score of 5 to (1 in n game
replete with fielding features -and
speedy team plays.
Craig will twist the hooks for the
Senators, the rest-of the lineup will be
the sumo as in former games. The Sen
ators have been practicing all week
for this game and the threc-gume ser
ies to be played during the Cherry fair
next week-end.
BILLY SUNDAY EXPECTED
TO UMPIRE BALL GAME
Hood River, Ore., June 2(1. The
Fugle will scream in Hood Hiver on
July 5, in celebration of the birth of
the nation in the old fashioned way.
After the Declaration of nleieudence
is reud, Congressman. N. J. Siunott, of
Tho Dalles, will deliver the address of
the day. A parade of more than 10(1
automobiles is planned. The afternoon
will be devoted to athletic events. If,
as is planned, Hilly Sunday acts as
umpire nt tho afternoon bull gniue be
tween the local team and tluil of
White Salmon, the crowd will be a
record one for Hood Itivcr.
San Francisco Oiitoiiielc: London
Standard says that "No interest of
ours would be served by Arneiii-n's en
trance into the war." We have a bet
ter reason than that for staying out.
No interest of ours would be served
by going in.
npmmrrvv'v' viwwf' ifv?"
"Hi - ',
11
'" in
fesf-C"? '
., - : ,
rtaiu.u..,,... hm.I i).- -'
.,. ,,. ,t..rlM In the
'"",' """ ' '""tT 'h
llw Te
. . . , , ... i ... ..il
a UaV les un'l Ijesiue. iiemi;
, - . ..il l,,.vo .nveil the i.riee
,.,r .,,,1
of a season ticxei ior j - -
vour wife. The young people fan prac
tice .ome economy and attain the um
mult, or bustlo a littlo harder and
make extrtl money.
lie sure that vou will want that .fa
gon ticket when the time come, to uvs
it and by taking thought now you will
have it. . , , -
Salem Chautauqua .eai-on il Ju. '
to 11 im-lusive.
ML I
PITAL
OEEQON, SATUEDAY, JUNE 26, 1915.
MOTOR CYCLE CAINS FAVOR'
Its Field Is Constantly Growing In
Business World.
"Many persons still believe the mo
torcycle to be a dirty, noisy and dan
gerous conveyance," snid a motor cy
cle manufacturer. "Had it not been
for the 'O. it. B.' or 'open muffler
boob' nad the bacchunalian crowd the
motor cycle would have become better
known as a pleasure and business ve
hicle. Today many business men
have adopted the motor cycle because
it has proven itself the cheapest and
most rapid means of Jranspartntion
with telephone men, druggists, police
departments, and practically every
line of business the motor cycle lias ii
field to fill.
"The man who looks for a health
giving outdoor snort has been drawn
! to the motor cycle. Thousands spend
I their Saturday afternoons and Sun
days on their machines. This year
many will make their way leisurely
across the plains, winding up und over
the Rockies, crossing the Sierras to
tho world's fair.
j "The public still likes speed and the
I machines built now are the fastest in
tho industry's history. Until this
year, open ports, or machines with
holes drilled in the cylinders at a
' point just above the piston when at
its lowest, and double sets of valves
were used for racing. This year the
motor cycle world was astonished at
seeing a regular stock motor cycle
pruve itself faster than the special
ported and double-valved tvpe of mo-
.tors,"
m
Aviator Brings Winged
i Machine To Oregon
For Repairs To Engine
j 1'ortlund, Or., June -Ii. Fred DcKor
the Los Angeles aviator, who wrecked
liis biplnne while attempting to do spir
illa near the ground in an exhibition
flight at .Med ford lust Sunday, is now
! repairing the wrecked engine and dnni
' lined parts of his machine at the Fred
i lluudee repair shop on Jefferson
street.
".My engine was not working prop
erly when 1 utteniitt'd to make spir
als near the ground and it was
wrecked." said the aviator this morn
ing. PcKur has the InteHt type of
military tractor biplane, eoulpped with
a 10(1 horse power engine. It is an
American built enipe und, he says, is
better thnn any of. t he foreign makes.
OeKof is one of the three aviators
who remain since the death of Lincoln
Hcuihey in Sun Francisco, who will
loop the loop, dip and fly in spirals,
lie is the oldest of the .three, having
been in the game six years, and having
the license nnmliei' 72 in the Aero
Club of America.
The damage dune to the nimhine
amounts to about j$1(0 und as sooa
us the crul't is repaired it will be ship
ped to Sllh'lll, where DeKor will eie
an exhibition ut the Cherry fair next
Week.
S(
:
Watching the Scoreboard
Hi
Captain 1 i 1 1 got a crick in the
back when assisting the Tigers to slip
over the tying mil and later beat the
Angels in the tenth 4 to 2.
: That hits do not always mean runs,
was proven ir; Muffalo where 1'ilislioig
got five swats less than tho home chili,
vet won, (1 to 5.
Oh, look, Salt Lake beat. Oakland.
Ami the Seals wrested one from the
Heavers. Vet they nay there is nothing
new uieb-r the sou.
J'liiladclphia had A wild man by Hie
name of Wyckiiff in the box uiel
Washington won 4 to 1.
Onlv one rnnlinal reached third und
Chicago hreccd, five to 0. Fierce had
the Cardinals biting the dust from the
start.
Those (Hants are getting so carele ss
with tlm a-h that rival i 1 1 f i ) I - r h
would do well to wear armor shin
guards.
Tine knocked two of. the I'.ravcs
linrhr, from the box and iiudestt'il tin'
third. Scon- ' to 0.
i lluth poled a home run for the lied
Sox in the second und gaw the lios
tons a wiiiiiii'L' h'ad over the Vanl l.
No, no. boy, they haven't got t.a-e-ball
Millraic hi Huston. Itutli is a
him ai. l clo ws tobacco, probably.
Prof. W. L Staley Wins
; City Handball Championship
t,. fn-t and x it i nil
t!irei'. l'riit'i-i.or I.
If.'IIM'"
Mni.'V
i,f tin- '
tl.T ".
'i-,irii:iii
fllft U'H
liftm t'
noil th" h:wolball i'hiiiiiM'i-hii
it v ti"in lien William, the run
in th- V. M. '. A. haiolliall
milt l'ri'f'or HI ii N v won the
tHim W illilims '1 to I I, Wil
,i, the - ml one 'Jl to .'I, nii'l
ri,., t aii I neck finii-h the pro
in tli'
t',.. i.r won mt i.c a .' ore ot zi io -o.
I'rot'. -i-or Mai' c I""" I'oiif held the palm
tr l,.-iiin the t'atet handl'all ilnyer
,n -i,c iitv of his age, and now he
ran!." a the ,i.-innT handball iirtit of
'' "ro wiii th'- 'o'.eted medal Mr. Staley
eliminated tiinfm h and S hrnmm, two
of the l."t plavi'rs In the city, and
Will. -iir" bv virtnre nf his haudii-ap.
,.,mint.-. f ti-h-p- Willianm 'roved
ti,e -iir.ri'- of 'he tmrnaiiient when he
; defeated the V. M. '. A. sharks one by
one 'until the final Kioe with Mr. Hu
..v. A handsome Hold medal is bfiim
1 r.r.'r ('' f"r ehampion, who
Will l.e t.re.el.ted With the .ne t the
j,,,,; bat'1'..-t h-! l at the Y. M. A.
JOU
PUBUC DEMANDS
! A PROVEN PRODUCT
Buyers are becoming more thorough
! in investigations.
, "Abraham Lincoln's famous saving
is just us true today as on the dav he
uttered it," says T. J. Tuner, 1'iuifie
const manager of the Maxwell Motor
Sales Corporation. "The public can
be fooled part of tho time, but by no
menus all the time, on automobile vol
i ues. Tho day when the public bought
: an unknown product merely from paper
specifications is past. Mowuduys the
cur must be proven in every wny, Is
it reliable, economical, durable ( Does
the company stand behind its product
now, mm is it so strong linunciully that
it will be in a position to do so four
or live years licncef These are ones
: tions which every sensible buyer in
vestigates, unit lie does not always stop
with the salesman's explanation either
I In fact we welcome a searching in
quiry into the financial standing of
tho .Maxwell Motor eompnny through
our buyer's banker. The latter is in
a position to make an uccurnte report
on every automobile niuiiufactnrcr of
j any iinancinl standing whatsoever,
! und enn give invaluable advice and
i assistance to the buyer who is inclined
to rush madly in where wise men fear
to trend,
"The fact that the buying public
is turning towurd a few large niaaii-
j facturcrs such us tho Maxwell com
panyand also that the fly-by-night
promoters of the past are no 'longer
securing public favor, are encouraging
signs of the times and mean a great
deal to the conscientious niniiut'iictiir
er who tries to put one hundred per
cent value into his product."
Over Forty-four Thousand
Buicks Sold This Year
Tho 11H5 flt'Hson in cIohimI, mid tlicro
arc 4-l,55;t more liuick uwi-h tlnui there
wero ut thin time a yenr 110. And nmv
wo are at tho threnhold of n new liusi
neHH year. Wo tiro nt the liryinnin of
wlmt wo will miroly huil n your from
now n ft grmtor iiehieveiiiont than tho
one in whiHi wo ro now rojtnein.
To meet, tho rotniirenu Mm of the new
yenr our onKineeriiiK ntnl'f lnis )wn
ooriHtttntly "on tlie job." lliey hlive
studied tho siluntinri from lioth mi en
', Kinooriiif; und n service ntuiidniiit,
und to meet il tliey huvo ro!urrd
1 what wo nhsolutely know in th great
et und finest line of motor oir thin
(compiiny ever oitored. Wo lire now
I itrepiirrd to ii vt i; renter motor vnr vnl
' uoh tlinn wiih over jfiven hefure, fit tier
. I iy thin euniiiutv or nny otln-r.
j In Htmlyinn 1 1n motor nitmitiiui us it
t related to the .euon just uliend i-f iih
jit. wiih tlie uiiiiriiiiionH lielief of mir en
: ejneers tlmt the lit iti'mnii'l in nintnr
.(urn fniiii imw on will he jiower. An
mott)ri.sls (iii in f''eririire t ln-y liinl out
1 whnt you und I nlieiidy hionv, lunin ly,
that the reul Hioin-e of motoring liiis
lire in jmuer. 1'ower to use and nw
cr to hold in reserve! Not only the
ovwr nei'tsiiry to huil the ear t and
i over the teeiet of hill.H, hut J'ower to
I whirl the ear itloiitf easily und mho t lily
mi t he honle n i tin. .M otoi i-t n )iu t
eoino to a realization that the nut lux
ury of motor ear unie in derived tiuui
(lie Heime of ioer I'miii t h i r ei-n
Mailt knowledge, that their car ia j'ow
erlid. The Ituiek valve-in head motnr fiirn-i
ished ua ideal Iuimh for thin demund 1
for power, and for the HUM seantii we I
liiive1 peiteefed and retim-d our j r imJ u-t
in a line ot eain mi wlneh all tlie old
i Ituiek virtues are retained and I'tnod.
inid mi w lio li Ituji'lt IllVt in heail
power firnlH u more complete, expreii
riii'ii than ever lolore.
A iiinph'te line of Ituiek huh, lii.th
open and eluded ui'idel, a ii-1 ail Inn It
Oil tWO hi.e.H of Jtlliek MVeyllli'ler
elniMih! And all pHsm-rvdiij; tl-"- r nt
power that is jwa in nteed l.y thr IJijh k
Ctjuld any di ah r ai-k mre!
( oidd theie 1m- a renter attttoMinn to
the III itdrilitf illldie, W'o heln;VM ,ot.
The udviintuit of t;it ater ,vi r,
ynat hk it in, ir iiot tin only J.dvant
a(.;e of the new line. Mui -k rnotof i-ar
for It 1 are the mo.tt nttinetive er
offered hy the Ituo k .Mit or "in j nny
for in oi e reiinoiH t lilt II on.', h c i
iuipMi I ;i ut we know that ore miton
Blow-out Or A Blow-up?
The Blow-out Wins
1 "SiilVty fir-1," .aid I.', i"! W
Si in tii i of .lit' kon ill'', 1'li' . '.-.I'.'! t'
.r,.ui"ti"l hli lntt i t'-nrli' Kn,(. I,t
tor ii ov:ii.o. ov-r th.. I.iii.'.ln H.nAii.
'from I'.iiltini'.re to Sun I'm i.. i-. i.nd
ri-t irn.
Sirntns hris been necii'-toinc.! to an
Kuroi'iiin trip every time yenr. and
was .'li"'bil"l for nm.iher this enr.
"lint alter enrefnl d' ljl eiiit i n."
aid Siniin.", " eiin t ully -(..1!et,t.;
both iirniiietits, helhr it v.ii. to
ehlili'-e 11 hl"K out on the llihnny '1
ii blow up on the u a, I de..,d tl.i.t
while a blowout in it neutral "i.n'ry
was ft neiipiih'-o it was mil' h to l.- te
ftre.l to a blowup on the sea.''
On board the Inn i Steam. Knijht
are the crew roiLiftui of one ht i
f cur, with hi in inn neting ns e..miniii:d
er, and three puttsenip-is. Mrs. K' l.- rt
W. Siinins, Iht nieef Mi l lnn.-n
Starling of .link sonville, and .M.ts
IJIen Howell of New York.
The Stearns Ktiililit arrived in f'!ev
In ini dune litli, two days ahead of its
sihedule, having here for lletroit in
June llth, from whenio nftir a btnf
visit the trip will be continued to
ChiftiKo, then on to Plinton. Ia., where
the Stearns Ktiiuht will be jure. I l.y
another motoring party. Sunn s
pectn to reaeh San Krmieisco d .1)' 1
i The entire trip, ineluding u trip to
Portland, fire., and ntiii r cities aiot.(i
I the roast and a detour thru Y'lb w-
stone park on the return Will owr .a
RNAI
PRICE TWO
111'1 , IHIVMVWW' Z l -' Jr M M-W.
RinotittKeOld,
RinintheNewj
A man gives the world a
new pleasure, jiist a little dif
ferentand he's Famous.
, Once in years some new cigarette
is onlyt a little different -and it's a
sensation.
, NEB9 "- are not just a little
different They are "Utterly Differ
ent," and a generation ahead in
Goodness.
You've never smoked anything
like them. Reason why ? " Utterly
Different."
They are the "Big Discovery" in
the cigarette world.
Of course you're going to try them.'
GUARANTEE -If after smoking
hdfthcpackarje ofNEBO mi you are
not delighted, rrt u m balance of package
to P. Lorillard Co., New York Estab
lished 1700) and receive your money back.
Uiiea ii.f.(iip
... ytll,x
CIGARETTES
1 i
UcrlytDiffercnt!
i Hi-.t i-,oo iiuKit.
I'leuMtnt wriitlier and excellent roioU
marked tho trip thun fur.
bimniH, immediately after purrlui
iit the Stearns Kriijihl iunt u V'r tw,
Mmiie tin llj(0 mile trip, viVilinj; New
York, A'litntie t'lty, thru the White
Children Cry
Tho Kind You Huvo l:iiii;lil, jumI v liO-li lins liecti
ill line, f(r (lift Jit! Jnil'H, bin Imii iic tlio sl;,'im'ur) of
ttiul I in -t In in ni.iilo tinili r Ii Ih kt
S -F'? I Mi rWslou hIik o Km lafiuii'V.
twif J-tttcAtM AlIuW no out' tixlrct lvo yni In tliH.
All ( iniiitri'li IH, InilliilliiiiH iiikI ",ltt.-iit-giiui " aro but
l.xiii'i'iiiit iil' that ti-illii ultli iiikI riiiliini r llio liniltli of
Jiil.iiili ami tliibli'iii-l.pi.Tl m u ualimt i.AjiciiiUClit.
What is CASTORIA
f'li.tui'l.i Ii a Ii.ii'iiiIi'hn Mill. Htiit. for Cantor Oil, r.uo-(.'oi-ii',
DropM ami Snotlilng s.mum. It I ( pli n;nit. It
unit. ilns m lllirr iiliini, Minpliino nor oilier .Nurt-otlo
nili.tiiinc. lis ai4t I' Is j;iiiir.iiiti i'. It li'hlioy.i Worms)
iiikI alluysi I't-vi'i'lsliai'siH. I'or Inoi-o tluin thirty jenr It
In. si been In con. t, mt IIno for tin relh l of inis(liiitlotl,
1 liifulency, Wlinl t'ollc, nil 'li'ilblnif Troubles, and
I'iarrlni'ii. It rcu'iilatoa I lie Ntoniacli and llowrlH,
liN.lnillati s tlm I'ood, fc'lvlni? Iii'ultl.y and imtnrul tilccp,
XIio Children' I'unuceu Tho lotht r' l'rkutl.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Dcurs the
The Kind You Have Always Boiiglil
In Use For Over 30 Years
MAGAZINE
SECTION
CENTS. H.Mtt
Dipmit.
1 1'
,, li
.,i miiiiih into .tiahiu tin ini' nihi m
Moo,. '1( nd Lake und oil to Jtiefcv, ..
villc, Klu. Tne ear ut the eon do. ion
ot the present trip will have roveied
iii-hioviiniif ,dv 'i:MM) milex. Tin. h.i.i r,r
to it ninv.il in ('Invidiuid, hnsh.oii
'Iiimu I i.'HMi an! en without u meehan
ir V iiV. ntion.
for Fletcher's
Signature of