THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 'f
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1923
75
irirtf u. jg Here,
eam.w- i .i.
rii.ere and Eveirywlhiere
E
BASEBALL
PROGRAM IS OU
T
Games With Fast' Amateur
Teams of vValley to Pre-1
cede Ball Season.
CORVALLIS, On,. March 15.
Gaines with fast amateur teams
of the Willamette valley, before
the opening of the conference
schedule are to ' supplement the
. early training of the Oregon Ag
ricultural college abseball team,
according to v announcement by
Ralph Coleman, Portland Pacific
, Coast league A pitcher, who j Is
coaching the Aggies nine.
Coleman's pitching material in
cludes Alfred' Woodward.'- who
came near signing with the Le
' troit Tigers, but decided toremaln
at O. A. C, Frank MendenhalL
veteran hurler from last year's
team, and Charles JMewblll, Har
old Ridings, ' Andy 5 Street' and
Percy Blackstone from last year's
freshmen, Mike Duffy, last year's
catcher. Is the only receiver listed.
! Inflelders from last year are
Felix Pors, Dick Garber, Glenn
Perry and Hllbert Tasto. Three
reteran outfielders are Tom Rip
py. Chester Noonan and Frank
Kramien. i' --. ,
The schedule for the season fol
lows: ' - y
April 2 5-2 6 -Idaho here.
April 30 Washington State at
Pullman. i
May 1 -Washington State at
Pullman. A.
May 3-4 Idaho at Moscow.
May 5 Whitman at Walla
Walla. , . . i ' , ; .
May 11-12- Oregon at Corval
IIs. '. v AA -I s-'1 .f ;
May 16-17 Washington State
at Corvallis. ; j - -
May 18-19 Oregon at Eugene,
Chicago National League
Club Not to Protest HuDe
CHCAGO. March 30. The Chi
cago National league baseball
club will not protest any games
it A plays against C'nclnnatl In
which Rube" Benton pitches, Pres
ident Veeck said today when
told of the reported turn of af
fairs regarding, the pitcher.
"The' Chicago club wasVone of
the ' clubs which Toted against
Benton coming back, into the
national league," Mr. Veak said
Immediately after Commissioner
Land is had declared Benton eli
gible It settled the matter so far
as the Chicago club is concerned.
"If we can't! beat him on the
field; we certainly will not try
to beat him by politics.
University of Washington rifle
team won last week's triangular
telegraphic shoot with the Unl
versity of Nebraska and the Uni
versity of Southern California ac
cording to word received here to
day. The scores were: Washing
ton 3,503; Nebraska 3.29itt
Southern California 3.259.
U. of C. Is Confident
Of Victory Over USC
BERKELEY. Cal., March 30.-
The University of Southern Cal
ifornia track and field team !
going jlnto the meet with the
University of California here to
m rrow confident that Charley
Paddock will pile up points' In
me iuu ana . Jiu-jura unu
that Otto Anderson will roll up
the score on the high and low
hurdles and that Norman An
derson will top the day by walk
ing away with the discus and
shot put. Beyond these six events
the Trojans refuse to voice thV.r
predictions or hopes but they ad
mit Yale marts "should run away
with, the 440."
Tomorrow's meet will be ! the
second conference meet between
the Trojans and the Bears, I the
first resulting in a 73 to 58 vie
tory for the University of Cal
ifornia.
ill at Cairo, Egypt, ' with what
is understood to be pneumonia of
the right, lung, is slightly better
according to a message which
reached London residence today.
His condition, "however, is de
scribed as still very serious,
MANY DIE IN
h BIG TRAIN WRECK
(Continued from page 1)
U OF W WINS SHOOT
SEATTLE, March 30. The
"A
Eggs for Easter
A We "are prepared to I furnish all with strictly
fresh eggs at the lowest market price. Also a
large shipment of fat, young chickens.
Our meat is notvfrozen meat but strictly first
class; J.'" V -i v- ' A - - ; A A j :
ople's Market
N. Liberty.
Phone 994
Money Raised for Dallas
Community Building
MM I I I H 1 -
DALLAS, Ore.. March 30.
(Special to The Statesman.) .The
benefit card party and dance given
in the armory last night ' by the
Dalas Women's club was one of
the most enjoyable social events of
the season in this city. The party
was given by the clnb In order to
raise money- towards the building
of a community house, the club In
tending . to co-operate with the
American Legion in the erection
of a building. -
The big building was decorated
for the occasion with a profusion
of greenery, with apple blossoms
and pussy ' willows interspersed,
which made the room very attrac
tive. The success of the party can
be credited to Mrs. H. A. Joslin,
who had charge of the affair, and
to the various committee working
under her.1 A large . number of
people from Salem' and other
cities of this vicinity were in at
tendance. A 1 ?
still in their berth and others
were preparing to arise. Many
were assisted from the windows
and apertures cut in the cars and
and others, more seriously injured
were carried out by rescue parties.
hastily formed. Ambulances and
private automobiles removed the
dead and seriously injured, while
other received first aid on the
scene and continued on a relief
train made up in Columbus.'
Besides the three occupants of
the automobile the dead were two
members of the train" crew, one
passenger and a negro who was
riding "blind baggage" on the
train.
The occupants of the automo
bile were, instantly killed, as were
most of the others. That more
was not killed, was attributed to
the fact that the Pullman coaches
were of steel construction and did
not crumple up , despite the fact
that their trucks were torn away
and they were piled against the
overturned locomotive.
, Portions of the automobile and
its' occupants were, carried for
more than a block. The track was
torn up for a city block and traf
fic blocked.
EXAMINATION
IS RENEWED
- - .
McTIGUE COMING HERE
NEW YORK. March 30. Mike
McTIgue, the Irish-American pug
ilst who won the world's light
heavyweight . boxing title from
Battling Siki at Dublin on St.
Patrick's day, will sail for the
United States May 1 , according
to a cablegram received today by
his manager Joe Jacobs.
EARL IS BETTER
V LONDON, March 30. The Earl
of Carnavaron who is seriously
BASEBALL
FORT WORTH, Tex., March
30. (Exhibition.) , ' R. H. BJ.
St. Louis Americans. ., .5 5 ,0
Fort Worth Texas league 1 . 1 1
Wright, Bayne and Severeld;
St oner. Wlttsie and Moore.
Francis Keenan Admits He
PhoneoVDaugherty Regard-
ing Justice jod
NEW YORK, March T30.--Ke-newing
his examination of the re
latives of Dorothy Keenan, slain
model, late today. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Pecora announced
that Francis Keenan, her brother,
had admitted he was the man who
telephoned Draper Daugherty, son
of Attorney General Daugherty,
after the girl's death and asked
blm to make good a promise' to get
him a job in the United States de
partment of justice.
Francis Keenan. who was the
first , witness called, wai ques
tioned for more than an hour and
a half by Mr. Pecora and' Police
Captain Carey of the homicide bu
reau. To Re-Examine MiUliell.
Pecora announced he would con
duct his examination, far into the
night it necessary and that he
would devote an hour at least to
questioning each member of the
Keenan family, all of whom were
prejent in 1 the criminal court
building this afternoon.
Francis Keenan was accom
panied by his mother, his brother,
John, his sister, Mrs. Helen Whitj
son,- and by the family attorney,
Deacon Murphy, all of whom suc
ceeded in entering the private of
fices of the district attorney with
out the knowledge of scores of re
porters and photographers who
had; been awaiting their arrival
since morning. . ,
Shortly after' the examination
began, Mr. Pecora announced he
would reexamine J. K. Ersley
Mitchell of Philadelphia, the girl's
wealthy admirer, and John II.
Jackson, confidential counsel to
Mitchell tomorrow.
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Water Is Found in Drums
By Curious Prohi Agents
NEW YORK, March 30.
Water was found by prohibition
agents today in all of the ' 10
drums seized by them as evidence
last night when Thomas Craven
and Frank Dorian of Boston and
several other persons were ar
rested on charges of conspiring
to violate the Volstead act.
United States Attorney Clark
announced, however, that the
conspiracy charge would stand,
with a half pint bottle1 of al
cohol, said to have been ex-
hibite as a sample of the stuff
:n the barrels as evience.
BURNS SAID
SKEPTICAL
(Continued from page !)
will reveal whether or not he had
any part In the plot."
Trip Is Delayed -Mr.
Burns , said he didn't ex
pect to reach Lgs Angeles for 10
aays, according to present plans
He declared be is touring the
country Inspecting the various of
fices of the department of u jstice
bureau of, which he Is the direc
tor.
"The Investigation of the de
partment of justice into the Wall
street explosion, has never been
dropped nor will it be until the
perpetrators are brought to jus
tlce," he said. "It Is my person
al opinion, however, that Wilson
bad nothing to do either with the
construction or the placing or the
firing oMhe bomb."
Mr. Burn- Is here with Mrsi
Burns, who is l!l of bronchitis.
He said that his departure may
be delayed until her condition
warrants her making the trip.
PIERCE REMOVED
BY SPORTSMEN
(Continued from page 1 )
position on the state game com
mission to fill that vacated on
February 25 by Louis E. Bean
of EugeneV whose term expired.
It is alleged 1 by the officers
of the association that the gov
ernor had promised that he
would appoint the man selected
by the association, namely A.
L. Hill.
LOST VETERAN
IS IDENTIFIED
(Continued from page 1)
telegram from Dr. Rand that the
description tallied with that of
one - Hafy Gormanf who had
been a patient in, the psychopa
thic ward in a Los Angeles hos
pltal. The name "It, Gorman"
was found scratched on the lost
veteran's shoe and also written
on the lining of his coat sleeve.
Late . this afternoon the Rd
Cross received a telegram from
William Gorman of MlnneapoI'S
believed to be tbe father of the
"lost" veteran saying his son
Harry was at Long Beach, Cal.,
Iwth his brother. A wire was
at once, sent to Long Beach to
see 4f the elder - Gorman was
correctly . Informed but no reply
MURDERER ADMITS
WALL ST. BOMBING
(Continued from page 1)
of the organization, now director
of the bureau of Investigation of
the federal department of Justice,
was on his way to Investigate the
Los Angeles Times report that
Herbert Wilson, nationally-known
criminal, had confessed to having
helped make the bomb used in the
disastrous Wall street pxplosion
of 30 months ago. 1
Mr. Burns left this city nearly
three weeks ago on a mysterious
mission. His - wife said he went
south.
The head of a criminal depart
ment of the detective agency who
formerly was iWith the department
of justnee said, however, that Mr.
Burns nad gone south and then
west, and probably now was on his
way to Los Angeles.;
Iew Evidence ti?ourl.
The criminologist Implied that
the Burns' -organization had re
cently come into possession of new
and important evidence,' which
promised to reveal the main con
spirators in the explosion.
'We have been after the big
ones." he said. "If any names are
revealed at Los Angeles, we shall
be able to make some interesting
disclosures." i
At least 15 persons have been
arrested and released at various
t'mes . in connection with the
Wall Street1 explosion. Chief
among these was Wolf Linden
feld, whe, cable, dispatches said,
admitted a part in the conspir
acy when he was arrested In
Warsaw.
.He retracted the reported con
fession of a New York detective
who wen to Warsaw to question
him. Lindenfeld cam to Amer
ica, but was held on Ellis Island
and last December was ordered
deported. ,
Others arrested and subsequent
ly released Included:
A noted tennlsTpIayer rrested
n Can ad i after he claimed a
Jisych'c influence led him to fore
tell the disaster..
A former convict In a Wiscon
sin .penitentiary, later found to
have been In prison when, the
explosion occurred. AA
Five seamen taken from a ship
at New Orleans.
Two men . and a woman ol
Cleveland.
Two Pittsburgh men, one jailed
later as a draft dodger.
A. Bayonne, N. J., truckman,
who was able to establish an
alibi.
A wrestler arrested In Omaha
who proved he was wrestling In
the west ' da of the blast.
, Track Not LoNt
Max Wolfe Is a native of Po
land, a commun'st, a member of
the executive committee of the
Third Internationale, and has
been inthia country but he has
never been arrested as a suspect
In the Wall Street bomb plot,
Allen O. Myers, who trailed Lln
denJeld to Warsaw for the de
partment of" justice, declared
here ton'ght.
Myers, who now Is assistant
general manager , of the Burns
agency, characterized Wilson's
mention of Wolfe as "Interesting
if truen" ' ' ,
"We have not lost track of
Lindenfeld tor Wolfe either for
a day," h declared. He knew
be sa'd that Wolfewas intimate
ly associated with -recognized ex
t?utives in the iiigher councils
of communist' movements, both
here and Europe. He declined
to say on which s'de of the At
lantic Wolfe might be found tat
this time. A
the
from
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OREGON
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'V : Aof the ; - a
COMMERCE BUILDING
Friday J&nd Saturday,
AMarch 30 and 31
Tickets will be on sale on
days named above, return
limit- Monday, April 2.
A
y
- Leave
Salem,
8 :35t a. m.
10:20 ft. m. .
12 :55 p. m. ,
4:15 p.m.
6:45 p. in
Arrir
CorTftlli.
9:55 a. m.
11 :35 a. m. ,
5 :40 p. m.
3:10 p.m.
8:03 p.m.
Returning leave Corvallis
8:24 a. m., 12:10, 2:42,
4:10 and 6:25 p. m. ,
; This is a splendid oppor
tunity to visit your great ag
ricultural college, and to see
its wonderful work and pro
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Oregon Electric Ry.
J. W. RITCIIII). 'Agent
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.WAI. A; ZOSEL 41G STATIST.
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