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TTTlteftAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1922
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
i
SIPYS -Here, There amidi Every wlhere :
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LOOKS
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Coach HoIHs Huntington Has
j Quantity of Material to
! - Build Upon
The bunch of pikskln warrioM
turning out for practice at Salem
high school this year would arouse
the envy of many a college coach.
'Three teams are on the field, and
.' then some " good extras. ' to make
the contest : Interesting for the
honor or representing the school
end wearing the red and black.
Sale colon in the big gridiron
fights this season.
The first gae comes Satnrday
of th week, when Cbemawa
comes In to meet Salem on Will
amette university field. The In
dians always put out a good team.
They play in college class, and
have giWen. most of the valley
colleges a hard run for the supre
macy. However, Salem high ex
nects to .take them on for a full
er. Post, at half. Is doing some
tall throwing, so that whoever
meets Salem will need to count
On" speed to save some of the
worst forward pass disasters in
the history of the game.
The tentative line-up of the
team at this time shows:
Hamilton, center; Coffey,' Pat
terson, Harris, guards; Jones,
Ausman, tackles; Rlngle, Rein
hart, ends; Brown, quarter; Post,
Lillegren, halves ; Adolph, full.
Patterson, who played a great
game at basketball last winter, is
new at football but is so promis
ing that he is; likely to make the
team this year. Ausman also is
new. All the others have played
at least a little. Reinhart an
Adolph are the grandpas of the
team, they haying played togeth
er back in the Junior high school.
The team looks like a fast, cour
ageous aggregation that will make
the best of them hard to catch.
SQUIRE EDGEGATE It Was Surely the Squire's Cae to Do the "Exit Act
BY LOOTS
Three Yale Players Not
to Be in Game With Iowa
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 9.
Tale started practice today for
the game with tha university of
Iowa next Saturday with three
firBt string men, George Becket,
Charley O'Hearn and: Eddie Bench
I absent from squad.
RICHARn A
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fXL HhYZ To -Borrow 1 quhf. ;-ai "PoruJ . J te.h spot, ' f
OAZ AftfAEV TROM I I l&AAO TO 5E vj I 'fty Tiit rYJV p I . Lx I HpTtT - , I '
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time game, and the doughtr-AlI- B 8uffered - broken bone
Americans will have to, draw on
their whole bag of tricks and their
last ounce of endurance to, get
anywhere in the contest. The
game. Is-to be called a ti o'clock.
. f Coach . Hollis . Huntington has
made a few changes In the team
niake-qp. ,'He has shifted the fast
Reinhart from fullback to ' end,
and put -the redoubtable Adolph
from end into the back field.
Adolph Is kicking them close to
60 yards these days, and throw
ing them almost as far and with
the accuracy of a baseball pitch-
osrdtooy
Coats -and'
Trousers,
fbrsdid. ,.IT3CN j
"comfort exd
ML. 1 1
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J
' AH Leading Dealers
in one hand in the North Caro
lina , game Saturday and Bench
twisted a knee. O'Hearn had
been out of the game with a
pulled -. tendon. It is believed
O'Hearn may be able to play for
a short time Saturday but Beck
et and Bench are expected to be
out for more than two weeks.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST IXAGTTB
, W. 1 Pet.
8an Freneisro 123 70 .63 r
Vernon : 121 72 .fiil
hot Angele : 107 80 .554
SU Lk 2 103 .471
8ektUa 86 104 .453
OmkUnd - ... 86 108 .444
Portland . 81 114 .42S
Srrmnto : 75 118 .888
Baltimore Has Lead of
Three Games in Series
' BALTIMORE, -Oct. 9. Balti
more won the fourth game of the
little world series from St. Paul
here this afternoon 7 to J. With
the score! tied in the ninth, three
men on bases and one out, ,Mc
Avoy of the Orioles, broke up the
game with a home run into the
tight field bleachers.
It was his second homer of the
series. : he haMng broken up the
first game with' a circuit clout
This 'victory ' put Baltimore fur
ther in the. lead, three games to
one, 'J; -
CHANEY WINS
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.
George "K. O." Chaney of Bal
timore, won easily tonight over
Shamus O'Brien of Yonkers, N.Y
In an 8-round boxing bout. The
men are lightweights.
RACES OFF
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 9
Grand circuit races scheduled hero
were called off today on account
of unfavorable weather ' condi
tions. : f ? f', "
y sEimL wixs
1 BOSTON, Oct. ?. Eddie Shev
Un of Boxb'ury .tonight was award
ed the decision over Dave Shade
of California, after a fast, ten
round bout here. Shevlkn had the
better of six rounds .three went
to Shade, j while- one .was even.
The men are welterweights.
Thomas Brown Establishes
Office in Oregon Building
With the dissolution of the law
firm of Carson & Brown, that has
existed in Salem for 15 years
Thomas Brown has established an
office at 416 Oregon building and
will practice law by himself.
Mr. Brown has been a resident
of arlon county for 18 pears. He
first practiced for four years at
Woodburn and then came to Sa
lem and entered into partnership
with the late John A. Qarson
which continued until the death
of Mr. Carson. The partnership
then continued with John H. Car
son, son of the former partner,
for six years.
r. Brown was a member of the
legislature session of 1915 and
for the last two years has been
assistant prosecuting attorney.
KM
TILE OF
TOLD 8? YOUTH
Police Then Discover That
He Is Author of Several
Recent Fires
Charles F. Mumpers Dies
from Acute Pneumonia
Suffering with an acute attack
of pneumonia, Charles Francis
Mumper of Claggatt, was brought
to a local hospital Sunday but
died within two hours after his
arrival here. He was 52 years old
and had lived in Marion county
all. of. his life.
VHe'is survived by one brother,
William A. Mumpers of Claggat.
and three step-brothers, Robert
Painter, Walla Walla; Philip and
J. C. Painter of Salem; and two
step-sisters, Mrs. O. J. Nolan, and
Miss Julia Patater of Salem.
The funeral will be held from
Webb & Clough's chapel" Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30. Burial will
be in the I. O. O. P. cemetery.
Rev. P. W. Launer -will be in
charge of the service.
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r Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. With a
3ix-story factory building in
Brooklyn ablaze and 10 firemen
trapped in an unexpected ae'k
draught, a 17-year-old youth
within the police lines about the
building today told fire Marshal
Brophy a tale of personal hero
ism. He said he was Morris Gold
and the hero of a real fire.
"What fire?" asked the Mar
shal '
"Why this here fire," .said
Gold, displaying Intense exc.te
ment. "I atrtied In the first
alarm and I helped the firemen
with their hose.
Marshal Brophy said that when
he failed to show much apprecia
tion for this assistance, Gold ad
ded that be had also started the
fire. '
"When the ten firemen had
been rescued and the blaze in
the factory was out, the Marshal
took Gold to his office for further
questioning. There, according to
the marshal, Gojd confessed be
had started a half dozen fires in
Brooklyn Incthe last two weeks..
Asked why he had smarted them
Gold is said to have replied:.
"Oh, just for the excitement,
ail except today's fire. Today's
fire prevention day and I thought
we ought to have some real ac
tion." .
He was held on a charge
arson.
of
LURID TALE TOLD
OF DOUBLE MURDER
(Continued Iroiu page
shoe, as if to make sure of Identification-.
Officers Still Work
His story does tally remarkably,
however, with the first statement
attributed to Mrs. Hall after the
murders were discovered that
her theory of the double slaying
was "mista'ken Identity." This
statement later was repudiated by
vilss Salley ! ePters, confidant
Ms. Hall, who su:2. the rector's
Widow could imagine no motive ex
cept possibly that or robbery for
tho murders. -
; ' Although they openly expressed
confidence that the case had been
practically solved. . the authorities
were still hard at work tonight
trying to reconcile all the tan
gled skein of evidence with
Schnieder's story or to batter
him down to further admissions
which would make his story more
plausible.
A part of Schneider's story as
much as she could have been ex
pected to know was corroborat
ed 'by Pearl Bahmer.- .
Stepfather Wat Drunk
On the night of Septeber 14, she
said .she was out with Schneider,
remaining until about 9 o'clock.
When she returned home, she con
tinued, she found her stepfather
on the porch, intoxicated, and
consented to go with him while
he attempted to "walk off the
effects of his drinking.
"They passed Schneider, Hayes
and Leo Kauff man on a street
corner, she sa:, and the three
youths followed them. After they
had walked some distance, she
said, she became tired and wanted
to return home, but her step
father insisted she continue. She
began to cry, she said, and the
trio rushed up,Schneider doffing
his coat and expressing his de
termination to beat Bahmer.
The encounter ended without
blows, however, she said .and she
and her stepfather returned home.
Stories PartUlly Tally
Schneider's story tallies with
hers perfectly up to this point,
except that Schneider said Pearl
and Bahmer walked on toward the
Phillips farm.
Kaurrman left them then, he
sa'd, but he Md Hayes determ
ined to follow on, Hayes showing:
him a .32 calibre pistol and as
suring h!m there was no danger.
Suddenly, he said, they saw a
couple beneath the crabapple tree
and" Hayes whipped out his pistol
and began to fire, exclaiming
"there they are I'll fix them!"
After the struggles of the pair
beneath the tree were stilled, he
said, he stole forward, struck a
match and cried to Hayes:, "My
God, man. you've made a terrible
mistake."?
Hayes then snatched the min
ister's watch and they both fled,
bo declared.
Morbid Curiosity Shown
Schneider was quoted as telling
the authorities he had taken
Pearl to the scene on' Saturday
two days after the shooting, part
ly out of morbid curiousity and
partly because he wanted to show
her how nearly she had come to
being slain. It was Schneider and
Pearl who first "discovered" the
bodies and notified the police.
Pearls version to the reporters
today was somewhat different.
"Raymond saw me Saturday
and insisted that we take a walk,"
she said. "He took me up De
russy's lane. It was the first
time we had ever been up that
way. We sat down in the grass
near the apple tree to talk. I
looked over and saw the bodies,
and said to Raymond: 'There are
two people lying down.'
"'Why don't you attend to
your own business?' he replied.
Policeman Notified
"Then I walked over and saw
they were all bloody and ran away
frightened. Then we told a police
man." The girl said Schneider had ap
peared worried ever since the
shooting .and on two occasions
had asked her to go to Perth Am
boy with him.
Pearl also showed reporters a
noteshe said she had received
from Schneider's young wife on
the Monday following the finding
of the bodies.
It read:
"You will pardon my writing
to you, but I want to tell you to
keep away from my husband.
When this case comes to trial I
am going to be at it."
Pearl said she did not know
whether Mrs. Schneider referred
to the murder trial or a divorce
suit between Schneiders which is
pending.
Mrs. Schneider also visited her
on the same day, she said, and
asked to be taken to the spot
where the bodies had been found.
She complied with the request,
she said. She thought Mrs.
Schneider's interest was merely a
morbid one.
The mothers of both Schneider
and Hayes were prostrated in
their homes today.
Mrs. Schneider, it was said, had
sat motionless in a chair since 2
eclock yesterday afternoon refus
ing to eat or sleep. When she
heard he had been held as a
material witness she fainted.
Mrs. Hayes was said to have
collapsed and been put to bed
when news was brought her that
her boy had been arrested for
murder.
STATISTICS SMI
COURT
HM
Nine Dibrce Suits Decided
. and None Contested in
Last Quarter
APARTMENT PROJECTED
BY DENVER FIRM
(Continued from page 1.)
; Somber sociological students
would elter grin or groan over
the divorce howings In the Mar
ion county court for the past
quarter, according to the way they
Interpret the figures.
Nine divorce suits were decided
and not cne of them was contest
ed. This is the smallest number
allowed for any quarter for the
past four years, except for the
Corresponding, three months last
year, when there were only sev
en. The average for the past' 15
quarters has been 15 divorces, or
five for every month, or 60 a year".
Only one other quarter showed
no one contesting. One time there
were fivrj fighting the decree and
only eight allowing it to slide. The
figures of no contests this quar
ter might variously be interpret
ed to mean that the other party
is plumb disgusted and that' it's a
good riddance, or that the other
party is guilty as the combined
imps of perdition," and doesn't
dare face the court; or that the
true love courtship, days when
one is willing to do anything tor
the other, are: again at hand. 1
The taxpayer might start to
crow over the report that the
county paid out less money, for
petty Jurors than! for any other
quarter beginning with 1919. On
ly $81.20 was expended for this
purpose. Several other quarters
have co?t $2300 or more. But
the next item would worry the
harassed taxsaver, for , the
charge for criminal case witness
es was one of the highest. There
were 11 others that were lower.
And only three have cost more
for bailiffs. The last period has
brought these court officers. $165
cash. The fees for criminal casas
were $223.60. There have been
11 like periods that cost less, i
A total of 133 cases of all kinds
were filed during the quarter.
This is a little above the average,
though during the first quarter
of 1921, 180 cases were filed. Of
these latest filings, 74 are law
cases, 33 are equity, 14 are for
divorce, and 12 are criminal ac
tions of various degrees of gravity.
111., and came to Oregon In 1889,
living on a farm near Aumsvllle
for 20 years, and the remainder
of the time in Salem. She was
a member of the Eastern Star
and of the Presbyterian church.
She is survived by her husband,
E. T. Judd of Salem; three sons,
E. C. Judd of Astoria; George
F. Judd of Portland and W. C.
Judd of Santa Monica, Calif.; two
daughters, Carrie L. Judd of San
ta Monica and Alice M. Judd Of
Salem; and three sisters, Mrs. R.
J. Olmstead of Los Angeles, Mrs,
Margaret M. Small and Mrs. Eliza
beth Moore of Silverton ... t
stoney-eyed and disconsolate, for
a chance to invest in some such
a place where they could feel
that they really had a home. Now
the. chance is here.
Work will start very soon if
all goes well, and the Salem mer
chants and the Salem laborers
who have labor to sell will be
drawing diwn apartment house
money within the next 10 days
if the local investors do their
part. Carefully checked figures
it is claimed, indicate a return
of at least 17' per cent In money,
and 100 percent in homey attrac
tion for the city. Both of which
look like good investments.
Bars on Ships Must5
Close, Says Lasker
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.
Chairman Lasker took additional
precautions today to impress on
every one concerned that there
must be no delay in closing the
bars on shipping board vessels no
matter where they may be. Al
though the ban against the joad
Ing of liquor aboard is not to ap
ply until October 14. the chair
man reiterated in a telegram to
managing operators of the
board's vessls that the lid already
Is down so far as sale and serv
ing of drinks is concerned.
MINISTERS FOR
COUNTY NURSE
(Continued from page 1.)
church Monday night. Alderman
John Giesy addressed the , assem
bly on the matter of a county
nurse. . Th meeting put itself
on record i favoring the county
taking on this health investment,
a'nd the members are asking the
ccunty court to find a good
nurse and set her to work.
Separate Trials of
Accused Miners Granted
WELSBURG. W. Va.. Oct. 9.
Separate trials for 218 union
miners from Pennsylvania in
dicted for alleged participation In
the battle at the Clifton coal
mine, Cliftonville, July 17, and
accused of first degree murder,
wer gTanted late today by Cir
cuit Judge Sumerville.
Many of the prisoners have
Keen in jail since the mine fight
which resulted in the death of
Sheriff H. H. puvall of this
county and six union miners.
Funeral of Mrs. Judd
Will Be Held Today
Funeral services will be held
at the Presbyterian church at 2
oclock today for Mrs. E. T.jJudd,
71 years old, who died at her
home here Sunday after an illness
of eight months. i
' She was a native of Ottawa,
St. PauPs School Has
Big Roster at Silverton
SILVERTON, Ore., Oct. 9
(Special to The Statesman.) St.
Paul's Catholic school 'now has
an enrollment of 0 children with
several others who have applied
for entrance. The music depart
ment is one of the big drawing
cards at this institution an dthe
music enrollment Is reported one
of the largest at Silverton.
ISTH1D
WANTED 1 CASE
Her First Name is Thelma
and She is Said to Be J
Striking Beauty ,
REPORT DENIED
DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 9. Wal
ter ,M. Hoover, world's sculling
champion, "tonight denied that he
had issued a sweeping challenge
to1 all comefs ttf row at the Am
erican Legion Athletic meet at
New Orleans.
KILLED WITH AXE
CHICAGO. Oct. 9. WUliam
Klocksein, 77, feeble, and unable
to earn a living, was slain with
an axe by his son, Helmuth, 38,
who found no supoer in the house
last night, according to a confes
sion attributed to the son by the
police today.
PHOENIX, Arls. Oct. 9. A
"mysterious woman", who Is. sup
posed to have, atfended the fun
eral here of Guy. Dernier ' today,
is being sought by the police In
connection with the murder of
Dernier September 12 when hit
body was found In the Arlsona
canal eight miles north of here.
'Information in the hands of
the kuthorttieh concerning this
woman is meagre but it is known
that her name la "Thelma,!!
that she has been a familiar fig
ure around the big hotels of Los
Angeles and that she is a
j "striking beauty." -
Sheriff Montgomery said to
day that "Thelma" Is suppored to
have been frequently In the com
pany of Dernier while he was' liv
ing in Los Angeles. Montgomery
left today for " a" town 85 miles
west'of herewher he went to
vestigate still another new. angle
of the case, the' nature of which
he stated he could not divulge.
il Another' development 1 in
the enigma' s reported in the al
leged disappearance from "( Phoe
nix last night of one ,of those
men Whose name has been promt-'
nently in the foreground all
through the affair of ; Dernier's
death and the subsequent - inves
tigation. " -. ' .v'': ; ; rj
WILL BOX BItOXSON
LIVING?TOM Unfit Crt 0
Joe Adams, Junior welterweight.
signed a contract today to box 12
rounds in Butte October 17 with
Muff Bronson of Portland. Ore.
Adams claims the Pacific coast
Junior welterweight title.
KItOELL NAMED
CHICAGO. Oct. 9. John W.
Kroell of Chicago was appointed
president of the International Or
der of Railway Yardmasters to
day to fin the vacancy caused by
the recent death ;of President
Frank W..Whelan.
Bathrooms sire helng introduce 1
in parts of Europe where the
have hitherto been unknown. Thai
does away with the guests at th
hotel washing the tub after tak
ing a bath. f ,-.
SAVE $ $ $ .
by buying your "hardware and
furniture at The Capita Hard
ware & Furniture Co., 285 No.
Commercial St. Phone 947
SNOW AT NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE. Oct. 9. Nash
ville experienced Its earliest snow
fall in 20 years today. Traces of
snow were seen shortly after noon,
lasting but a few minutes. The
thermometer registered 6 degrees
at the time. .
NEW L RATION COUNSELOR.
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BOYS WANTED
To Carry Morning r
Splendid opportunity to
make some money while
attending school. Apply
Circulation Man a ge r,
Oregon Statesman, f
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Edward Bell, former counselor"
or the United States Embassy at
Tokio, has been assigned. Counsel
of the American Legation at ,
Peking Hit -Counselor and dip Jo--
matte 1 service , Induces appoint-"
saents In Egypt. Cuba and London, j
P GrcUt b m tats BrtMMrs. It's
SU-A4jutiaf, as4 uspfy slips ever
Ik U, datpt at tk waiat mi mit
mm, mmd wntkt eat aly Him. ;
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