ORGANIZED BASBALL BETS
SLAM BEFORE SUPREWIE COURT
WASHINGTON, April 19Pro-
feesSonal baseball, as represented
by major and minor leagues, op
erating: under the national agree
ment, was attacked today In tbe
supreme court by counsel for tbe
Baltimore 7clab of the defunct
Federal, league, la argu!ng the
suit, of- tbat crub for damages
alleged to hare f been suffered
when the' Federal league disband
ed under a. "peace" agreement
with ; or ganlxed baseball,
, Tbe Baltimore club contended
that professional baseball teams
under 1 their schedules -engage in
interrtate commerce and that
those who are parties to the na
tional agreement constitute a
monopoly . In restraint of later-
Crumpler Saves" Game for
Beavers in Eighth by , .
'Going Into Box
PORTLAND, April 19. Port
land evened it up with Oakland
today and won 6 to 3. Crumpler
saved the game tor the Beavers
in the eighth when be relieved
Leverenx with two on and none
out and retired, the next three
batters, the last one on strikes.
Big
To Be Held
in Our Store
Window -
DAVIS DAY
April 22, 1922
Register Today
n
Willi
mm
Bike
Fine Prizes, Souvenirs
' -' v , f ' ".'-. ."-''"' ' "' " ' $ -Every
boy In town is welcome to enter this big
stationary Bicycle Race. Handsome Wool Jersey
and other valuable prizes for the winners.
You will want one of the snappy "speedkaps"
given as souvenirs to all boys entering; the race.
All entries must be made before 4 p. m., April 21.
Do it today. . ..
HARRY W. SCOTT
. THE CYCLE MAN
147 South Commercial Street
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our hOnett
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better ,
Lute) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Uzzttt fif hiytrt Ttien Ca.
1'
Lower Prices
20 now 18c
10 noTt 9c
(Two 10'a 18c)
sta'e commerce" Jn violation of
the Sherman anti-trust law.
The court of appeals of tbe
District of Columbia, reversing a
decision of the supreme court of
the district, awarding the Balti
more club damagea of $240,000,
bad held that professional base
ball teams were not engaged in
interstate commerce.
"No ftatute can be construed
as applying to combinations to
regulate sport," counsel for the
defendants said, unless congress
has plainly indicated an intention
that this should happen."
"The court must decide wheth
er1 organised baseball is above the
law or the law is above them,"
counsel, for the Baltimore club
said.
In the ninth with two Oakland
crs on the bases, two out And the
count three and two on Marriott
at bat, Crnmpler hooked over an
unexpected curve and ended tbe
game with, a strikeout.
The score R. H. E.
Oakland ..... 3 10 3
Portland 5 9 4
Eller, Jones and Koehler; Lev
erenx, Crumpler; and Elliott. ,
Vernon, 3; Scuttle, 1
SEATTLE, April 19Jake May,
Vernon ; left hander, held Seattle
to five hits in the opening game
of the season here today and won
the game for Vernon 3 to 1.
High, ' Hawkes and Hyatt each
landed on the ball for Vernon's
three runs, all in tbe sixth in
ning. . ; Eldered contributed Se
attle's lone tally In the seventh.
Race
- W&w
sin v-
Qiesterfield.
' CIGARETTES
cTurHshand Domestic'tobaccosbUnded
SQUIRE EDGEGATE- -Others Besides
"Doctor- in this
IH QUEST VXfr TlV
yOUF ME.STlOiTI0O
T'fA OOOT OlSCLOSZ
His
Sunny skies and ideal weather
conditions were taken advantage
of by, close to 15.000 fans who
crowded the bleaohers and over
flowed on to the field.
Score R. H. E.
Vernon 3 6 3
Seattle 1 5 1
J. May and Hannah; Gardner
and Adams.
Angels, 4 Bait Lake, 2
LOS ANGELES, April 19. Los
Angeles defeated -Salt Lake to
day 4 to 2 la a gams distinguished
by some clean fielding and des
perate efforts by the viBltors to
overcome a lead accumulated in
one bad inning. Manager Duffy
Lewis of the Bees went to bat in
hh
e last Inning to pinch .hit for
Pitcher ' Blaeholder, ppat upon
his palms and popped out.
Score R. H. E.
Salt "Lake 2 9 1
Los Angeles 4 5 1
Thurston, Blaeholder and Jen
kins; Ponder and Daly.
Sacramento, 0; Frisco, 4
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.
Sacramento turned the tables on
San Francisco today for a 6 to 4
victory by bunching hits in the
seventh inning. These thits and
Kllduff'a error brought in five
of the" Senators' talHe"s. The
Seals outsit the visitors, but Ptn
ner kept the hits rcattered, ex
cept for the fourth and ninth iy
ningf. - In the ninth Ellison hit
for, two bases and came home on
O'Connell's homer over the right
field fence.
Score R. II. E.
Sacramento 6, 9 0
San Francisco 4 12 3
Penner and Stanage; Davis,
Mitchell, Gillenwater and Telle.
Indoor Bicycle Race is
y Announced for Saturday
- Harry W. Scott, the cycle man,
has arranged to hold another in
door bicycle race. In his afeoro
window on Saturday, April 22, in
celebration of Davis day, 'which
is a nation-wide event and ob
served by most . bicycle dealers
uelling that line of wheels.
It will be remembered that Mr.
Scott held a similar event here
one year ago and in which over
200 boys 'took part. This year.
k:owever,tt will be limited to 60
entrants, so all boys that are in
tending to enter should sign an
entry blank before Friday even
ing and be assigned the time of
day that they will ride.
- Several prizes will be awarded
the winners, and also a souvenir
ppeed cap will be given to each
boy v-fho takes part.
i Read the Classified Aris.
f
gosh'
Word
I
head
"PHLt)CROSlS
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACITIC COAST ZXASX7E
, W. L.
Vernon : 7 4
Sn Franrisro 10 6
l.oa Ant l- 9 6
Sarrsmrnto 8 7
Oakland 8 8
Sll Lake 8 5
Portland ... .... 4 7
Seattle 4 lO
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Xw York . 4 1
8u Louii 4 2
ihirjiro 4 2
Philadelphia 3 2
Pittaburtr 3 3
Brcoklyn 2 3
Boston . . 1 4
C.neinnati 1 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Cl.1nd 5 2
4 2
Philadelphia ,. 4 2
in. i.uu 4 2
Chirao - - 2 3
Washington 2 4
Boston 2 H
Detroit 0 5
P-.
.!
.C25
.600
.533
.soo
.875
.364
.286
Pet
.800
.667
.fi7
.
.5(10
.4K)
.200
.167
Pet.
.714
.667
.667
.7
.400
.333
.333
.000
NATIONAL LEAGUE
' NEW YORK, April 19. Boston-New
York postponed, rain.
PHILADELPHIA, April 19.
Brooklyn-Philadelphia postponed,
rain. ,
No other games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Tulsa 6; Omaha 3.
At St. Joseph 5; Denver 4.
At Oklahoma City 5; Sioux
City. 7. -
At Wichita 8; Des Moines 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Indianapolis 7; Minneapo
lis 1.
At Columbus 6; Kansas City 10.
At Milwaukee-Toledo, postponed
rain.
At Louisville 7; St Paul 7.
(Called end ot 13th, darkness). '
'MHILLE
Score is 12 to 5, Coach Rein-
hart's Men' Performing
With Valiance .
Salem high school caught the
McMinnville jinx when it wasn't
looking. Wednesday afternoon,
and after kicking it in the slats
and busting it in the beezer, took
off its fuzzy hide with one hercu
lean yank, and now has the Jinx
and the McMinnville hide on the
Salem barn door.
The Salem high athlete.?, ver
bal, Spencerian, football ish and
every sort, have been losing so
steadily to McMinnville that they
have been doing somewhat as the
Arkansaw traveler's chickens used
to ao wnenever they saw a cov
ered wagon coming along they
rolled over on their backs with
feet in the air to be tied. Me
Minnville had 'em going south
just like th.it.
But this time something hap
pened.1 Maybe it was the bad
weather that made 'em mad; may
be it was Coach Reinhart who
threatened to kill every man who
didn't make at least one score.
Anyhow, they trounced MeMinn
ville high 12 to 5, right on the
McMinnville home grounds, with
all their sweethearts and their
hero monuments and their brass
bands n everything. -
, A curious similarity to the
championship game last year was
noted-all except In the final re-
salt. In both games, the Salem
team got 14 hits and the Me-.
Minnville3 3; but last year Salem
failed to convert the hits into
runs, while this year they rolled
up 12 grand circles. McMinnTille
made only three hits off Ellis,
who pitched a high grade game
H3 struck out seven men. Mc
Minnville was running , rings
around itself hunting for a pitch
er. Five men in the , ring for
McMinnville during the ' game;
each one leas successful than the
last. .
L. Jones of 'Salem was the star
batsman ot the game. He made
one two-bagger and two alnglea.
Reinhart made a three-bagger,
and' Adolph knocked 'era all dead
with a stunning homer. If 12 to
5 H pcorfiT at r"""i, tt's whrit
SALEM H
FROM M
WN
the Squire Are Afflicted With This disease
hut t3oct0s
i Court- ill hme
TO COyM&UJLT Jk ED(C
TCTOWARV BtFOPt. I
'PROCEED WTHL THiSt
Inter-natl
Salem did to the once haughty
foe.
The line-up was:
, Salem
Thompson
Reinhart
Moorman
Jones, L.
Brown
Adolph
Moon, M
Purviae .
Ellis
McMinnville
rf. Johnson J.
cf. Shipley
It. Beacon
3 b. ' Frisby
2b. Robbins
lb. Johnson C.
S3. Osborne
c E'.gner
p.Wallace & others
Thirteen men went from Salem
as part of the squad, with about
two dozen extra-loud rootars.
Salem high meets Columbia un
iversity of Portland here today at
Oxford park. These two fought
out the final state scholastic ser
ies, with Columbia nosing out by
a small lead. Columbia has most
of its old team again this season,
and Salem, too, has most of last
lycar's team.
i
JABS AND JOLTS
HOUSTON, Tex.. April' 19
Frankie Garcia of Los Angeles
knocked out Artie ' Simmons of
New Orleans in the seventh round
of their scheduled 12-round bout
here tonight.
WORCESTER, Mass., April 19
John Sugure, of Waterbury, was
given the decision over Johnny
Dundee, junior lightweight cham
pion ofjthe world, in a 10-round
bout here tonight.
I ; '
BOSTON, April 19. Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, world heavy
weight wrestling champion, suc
cessfully defended his title
against Dick Daviacourt of Texas
here tonight. Lewis won two
straight falls.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Wil-
Uam T. Tllden II, of Philadel
phia, and Vincent Richards, o
New York may be the only play
ers representing the east in tlK
east-west tennis tournament next
month at San Francisco, although
eastern officials will attempt tt
obtain a suitable third member ot
the team.
CHICAGO, April 19 A straight
guarantee of $25,000 has been of
fered Ed "Strangler" Lewis,
world's heavyweight champion
wrestler, . Tbr a match with Johr
Pesek, the Nebraska "tiger man"
by Theodore Roosevelt post of thr
American legion, it was announc
ed tonight. The match, accord
ing to the plans, would be two
falls in three to a finish and if
would take place In Chicago on
June 17 in the open air.
University of Oregon
Team Leaves for North
EUGENE, Ore., April 19. A
squad of 15 man and Coach
George M. Bohler of the Univer
sity of Oregon baseball team left
here this afternoon on their
northern Invasion. They will open
the conference season against the
strong University of Washington
nine in Seattle Thursday. A sec
ond game will be, played on Satur
day.
The lnltinery follows:
Washington State college . at
Pullman April 24 and 25; Univer
sity of Idaho at Moscow, April 26
and 27; Whitman at Walla Walla
April 28 and 29.
Women's Athletic Parley
Is Announced for Eugene
EUGENE, Ore.. April 19. An
nouncements was made today at
the University of Oregon that a
women's., athletic conference of
colleges and universities of nine
western states will be held in Eu
gene May 12 and 13. States to be
reoresented are Oregon, Washing
ton, California, ' r Utah, Idaho, Ne
vada, Wyoming, Arizona and Mon
tana. HTGE DRUG SEIZURB
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1 9.
A contraband shipment ot 14,000
tins of opium and other drags,
valued at $200,000 was seized to
day on the China Mail company
liner Nanking. The Nanking ar
rived from the Far East April 1 6
The 'seizure was one of the big
gest la the history of the port of
Piri'Fr?'"',",o.' - - " ' '
t
LET tfOr-TOC. St&
LIKE. SotfifMiMb
4rrT?u-- tt-
Cartoon Co., N. Y.
IS
Boston and New York Divide
St. Louis Wins Oth
ers Are Postponed
BOSTON, April 19. (Ameri
can) Boston and New York di
vided a double header today. Bos
ton hit Mays hard toward tut
close of the first game and oe
5 to 3. and with Hoyt in ran
condition in the second game ,Ne
York was victorious, 6 to 1. Mil
ler made a home run over the left
field fence, a triple and two sin
gles in the second game. Umpire
Wilson put Harper, , Ward ant'
Hugglns out of the second gamt
for too vigorous remarks.
First game: R. H.; E
New York 3 9 1
Boston 5 .10-. 1
Mays and Schang; Quinn and
Walters.
Second game:
New York
Boston
Hoyt and Schang;
lerton and Walters.
R. H. E
... 6 13 (
....1 5 1
Russell, Ful-
St. IxhiIh 15, Cleveland. 1
CLEVELAND, April 197 -St
Louis broke Cleveland's winnlnj
streak today by winning 15 to 1
Van Gilder held Cleveland tf
three hits, duplicating h's feat o'
last Saturday when he shut oui
the White Sox. Coveleskie fai -ed
to show his usual form.
Vangilder and Severeld; Covel
eskie, Pott. Keefe and Nunamak-
er, Shlnault.
WASHINGTON. April 19.
Washington - Philadelphia post
poned, rain.
CHICAGO, April 19. DetroH
Chicago postponed, cold.
I lf!EEl TO
May Meeting Goes tot North
Part of County, Accord
ing to Vote 1
Mt. Angel will entertain the
nexSj meeting of the Marion county
federation, according to a vote
taken at the regular meeting held
at the Commercial club last night.
The meeting will be the third
week in May.
The federation voted to endorse
the proposal presented by Nell
Littler of Salem, for the printing
and distribution of 10,000 descrip
tive booklets setting forth the
facts about Marion county. The
books will be somewhat similar
to those issued in the federation
name two years ago, in which
every section of the county was
given space for an adequate pres
entation of Its argument for vis
itors, land buyers, business con
sideration of every kind. How
ever, the books will be of 100
pages, instead of 48, and will con-1
tain local advertising as it may be
secured by the publishing com
pany. ,
The copy for this booklet is to
be approved by a committee ap-'
pointed by President Hubbs of
the county federation, the com
mittee being, T. E. McCroskey and
L. J. Chapin of Salem, and Joe
Keber of Mt. Angel.
The books are to be distributed
by the local community clubs,
through the tourist parks, and
through the. state tourist bureau
and every possible agency that
will jeacb. the traveling, public
Work, Is to be begun at once on
these books, and they should be
ready fo distribution within the
next two weeks if the communi
ties will get in their copy for ap
proval, easily enough. .
Bat for the divorce court we
should .not have nearly as many
movtnsr picture ttars.
DOUBLE
mi
BREAK
Ml
GIVES SPORTING WORLD A SURPRISE.
:!!' ' (do 0 I
M V , : . - J
I II '4, 1 . ... 111
I I ! " ' j
I -- ..- . , m i-Mi 1 iwT--Tt mair mf- in I'mi'in 111 1 Vl
. .' -" ' .1 . . Li....... . .. ' " - - - " ""
John (better known as -Ike") Dorgan, who handles the publicity,
for all the big fights at Madison Square Garden and la right hand man
of "Tex" Rickard, and his bride, who was Miss Mabel Granger of Rock
vllle Center, L, L Their marriage wa unheralded. They will go South
for a brief honeymoon, ,. ' V .;. .
y. m. c. 1.
ML GR I T
Kelis, Day, Craven, Rickli
Moodhe, Warren and
McClain Leave .
Six Salem Y.M.C.A. boys, anJ
C. A. Kells, secretary of the lo
eal association, are to leave this
morning for a four-days tour of
the big Y.M.C.A. centers of the.
northwest. The travelers are Les
ter Day, Everett Craven, Ben
Rickli, Noble ; Moodhe. Edward
Warren and Arthur McClain, .be
sides Secretary Kells. I
They go first to Portland, ex
pecting to. reach there by . 8:43.
The Portland branch is to open its
doors to the visitors,, every de
partment head taking them
through his whole course of work,
down to the minutest detail. At
noon, the Willamette quartet,
ithre3 of-the boys being of this Y
bunch Moodhe, Craven and Oli
verand Pw M. Blenkinsop, who is
to meet them . in Portland, will
sing before the Portland Ad club,.
At 4 o'clock, the tourists start
on for Cehtralia, where they are
to be guests of the association
there for the night'. Friday morn
ing they go on .to Tacoma, and
spend most of the day there. Fri
day night, they will be interested
attendants at the debate between
the Willamette team and the team
from Puget Sound university at
Tacoma. Saturday , morning, they
drive over to .Seattle, where they
spend the day in an investiga
tion of YiM.C.A. methods, the
same as 4they are to make in
Portland and Tacotna. They plan
to attend church at Seattle, and
then make the drive home in the
-afternoon ; and whatever part, of
the night it may require. They
travel in a big seven-passenger
car, with Craven at the wheel.
Four of the boys are seniors In
Willamette, and taking a special
Y course that will fit. them- for
associate directorate work- Cra
ven, Rickli, Day and Moodhe. r
All mights have signed attractive
lContracU with big associations for
next year's work before now, and
two of them 'are pretty certain to
decide to accept the offer tqjoin
in with the Portland branch after
their graduation, in- June. .
" Classified Adsvin The
Statesman Brinq Results
Ml
BY LOUIS RICHAFD
" -
Poultry Lecture Will (3e
Heard at Realtor, Lunch
Chicken fanciers, egg growers,
spring fry enthusiasts and plain -poulterers
from the 10-hen flock
up to the biggest chicken plant la
the valley, are Invited to be a
part ot tbe Marion County Real
tors' dinner at the Marion today.
They are to have a lecturer on
poltry. The. realtors believed It
was so good that they have offer
ed It, as a premium, free, with
the privilege ot dinner at only 65
cents a plate. ; 'rMf
The lecture Is by Prof. Charles
S. Brewster, now of 'the Kerr,
Gifford & Co., advisory staff, for
merly an exp)ert with O.'A. C.
He is recognized, as an authority
on poultry, both as a breeder and
as & business handler of eggs and
poultry. f ' ;
Moore and Herren Fish
for Smelt on Big Sandy
R. T. Moore and James Herren ....
of Salem vis'ted the smelt fields :
at Troutdale Tuesday, coming '
back with 200 pounds of sme'.t. ,
They found the fish running free-"
ly enough that they had no trou
ble in snaring this quantity, and
then calling It a day's work. The .
smelt have been running - in the -Big
Sandy In enormous numbers;
some - of the J "fishermen" , have
taken as many as 100 pounds in -a
single cast of a - hand dip net
They sell usually at a 1 cent a
pound, or a dollar for a'gunny
sackfdl at the - flshtng grounds.
Thousands of Visitors have gath
ered in what they wanted, or
bought them at the dirt cheap
local price, and - have - canned ',
bushels and barrels of smelt for ,
next winter's use. ' 4 -
t ,ailKI.Hl.EU KIIOT .
NORTH pEND. Or.; April 1.
Ernest ' Anderson was shot
through" the back today by Con j .
sUble Goodman of ' Marshrield,
who with ' two revenue of tlcera, 1
had raided Andnnnn'i tlll on ?
amined him believed the ' wound "
was not fatal.' 'Anderson declar
ed he had made no resistance or
attempt to escape.,. ',"
. , SI XXOT LOCATED .
- OLYMPIA, Wash., April 19
The six girls who escaped from
the state school at Grand Mound
last night were - reported to - be
still mlEsing late tonight by Mrs.
Ida McQuesCen; superintendent of
the school. The search Is still I3
prorre?. " "