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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1923)
3 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL' 1923 f i-v SIHIere9 There amid Everywhere from . '.starvation, acciueniai. Njne other 1mambera.of i the Jury ffiSEASd:': ! SQUIRE EDGEGATE He Meets a Few AutoDriv signed lithe, veraict. , . A ers BY IjOUIS RICHARD The dissenting jurors acceptea drowning theory offered by f Douglas Shaw and Harry. Morgan, undertakers,, rather than the re Mm B FENS JOMY WITH 0 tYHV C5TC THEiE P6V ' - t port of the autopsy surgeons, Drs. Wi D. Lenker ana w. . -lysinger. CZA)A A4ELf Htm !- - ' HAD I . . who said the boys 4ied from star iJMD CRIPPLED t i ... r . .' ' - . . , ' '.1. ' -I:"' t , ' : . r t H WAUJIMLLATO SAN FRANCISCO. Acril 2.- The 1923 Pacific Coast league baseball! season opens tomorrow i with all eight. teams playing in: California. f . 1;-. K - s San Francisco plays Vernon in San Francisco; Sacra mento plays' 'Portland at Sacramento; Los Angeles plays Oakland at Loi Angeles, and Salt Lake plays Seattle at 'Fresno. The Salt Lake-Seattle game iwas originally set for Salt Lake City but was switched on account of prospective inclement weather. " . 1 , : The Portlarid Beavers will face Sacramento tomorrow vith a crippled team.f "Jimmy Middleton, manager of .the Beavers, is starting the season with a temporary infield and, he says, at least Hwo more weeks , will be required to get hih tear into shape. v '. - ' : ; j : V?- Harry Wolrerton. manager of : , f , - . . "" the Seattle club, has been given complete -control of the Indians by the new management J accord ing to his own, statement, and be says -he has a strons combination for the 192 S season, i , Winning Spirit Roagbt -; Del Howard, manager of the Oakland club. Is trying to inject the '.'winning spirit into his or ganization..: The lack of this w ting, spirit, according Jto diamond experts, is the direct cause of the Oaks' lowly position "at the' enfl of tl.e season. ' "y j . . .': : -: M rtln j'iZrug Manager of the Lbs i Angeles Angels, Is shy ; two cf ts most reliably pitchers for the, Opening IpatBea tomorrow with ' tho Oaks. ' Ote Crandall and E1 ner fonder ar "both on the' sick" list. . Crandall-'ts laid ' tip with bolla. en his pitching;,-arm " and Ponders broken . collar bone still bothers hlmi-'y' 'V y- Seals Have IJeaVy - Hltterm TL-San Francisco Sea!s open the Reason with trio" of heary h!tters.- Hendryx, 'who , fills the pap. left by Jimmy O'Connell, has hit .340 and -better . during epry sea ec a he has bee in baseball. Hendryx is .not a home, ran king, but Jack Miller, manager of the Eaals, says he is a consistent and rroliric hitter of the Texas leaguer type.'..-,-; -'. ' yy yy :, Tie Sacramento Senators hope that hew bloodf n their pitching department and the addition of heavy stick men1 will bring them well up- at Ihe top-when th 1923 season closes.- Charlie Pick, man ager;, of the-Senators, has recov ered from his Injuries of 1922 and will orer the third sack this sea son.- .". ' . i ' ' ' -1 -v '.'v Bees Outimlstic ' i Dcfh. the Salt5 Lake City and the Vernon Timers are "optimistic over tha outlook for.: the "Current eea s ) hi - New blood in these teams, tie-managers state; will be direct ly responsible for the showing that e?.ch team promises to make. - DHL SQUAD : . puiyfavroi I " National Basketball Tourna ment Opens Today at s University ofr Chicago - CHICAGO, Apr:l 2J Four hun dred high school basketball play era, coaches, teachers and of ficials were ; on hand - tonight for the opening tomorrow, afternoon of the national invitaton Inter- scholasttc basketball tourney, un dtel 1 the auspices of the Univer- sityf of Chicago. ; ;-' t U ;' : included in the ;4 teams were 29 state champions and the rest were runners up, 31 ! states being represented- in J tha ealaxr of prepi basketball r stars. - - i, Most of the teams had short workouts today, , on ' the Bartlett gymnasium floor, H where., the tournament is ta.be heldi :The Walla I Walla Wash.; - and th Gloversvllle, NV T., teamr will pry oft the tournament lid at. 1 o'clock' Tuesday i afternoon. Ten games will be played Tuesday, 1 4 oh Wednesday. -1 on; Thurs day, four on Friday and four on - Saturday, including- th tin OUT AT SEATTLE Practice for Coming Season is cegun unaer uirecnon uof Coaches ; : als.' Fini! Coast, .League. Vdrk : - Cuts Postponed by . Ralri L03 ANGELES, April 2. Final-Workouts which were to have been held here today by the Los Angeles and . Pakland - clubs, of the Pacific coast baseball league in " preparation or their aaason c?er.Ing. clash. Vtomorrow were prevented - by, - wet weather-1 '! Manager . Ivan Howard of the Oaks, who arrived with his team today, announced . that Harry ITrarse or. Ira ColweU would rltcL the first game against the Anvils. "... Firr 3 Signs Contracts: f To Enter Two Bouts r NCW YORK, April 2.Luls A. I- irpo, South American heavy- we'ght, today signed two contracts for his appearance in the charity Doimg snow at me xanaee stad ium;.5Jay;l2; ' r.5-Ac'. w '' 1 Oae was for.a 15-round match with Jack, McAuliffe. II of Detroit ana? the other, an agreement to substitute for Jess Willard or Floyd Johnson, 'who are matched for 15 rounds ' on the - same card in t! 3 event efther was prevented from- appearing. ; . .. . -v - , Cb:s Is. Graduated by Lccd f.'echanical School i : Cr.e Salem school reoently had an t npretentious graduation that I nevertheless means a good deal to the trade wortd:; ' This t was" the completion by some of the stud ents In the School of Automotive fcns.aeering, and their1 certifica tion to the outside world as com peteat auto mechanics. ;"v .; C 3 ' Tfc b' class started in last fall la Septfmber; and has been running ctaaiily ever since. t The hours are the same as the high school hours, as least, inmost of Jhe boys have worked much longer than a mare book student would do.- : Tta boys who have finished the course have readily found mechan leal employment, where they cared to Stake it,' though some of the boys were taking tha course for tractor and car service on their own home fa nr. 3... There is room ro a lim ited cumber cf new students at the school s&opa, 173 S. Liberty. The school has been having a cIif of owner-driversi ;.meetlng ? Tuesday and Thursday frotn 7 to 9. There are l.r:!?ra women in the class. -I' ; Stop Coagb Following Flu Stop ' couchs resulting .from Flu, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Bronchitis with Fo ley's Honey and .TarJ "The Flu left me ( with' a'? isevere: cough which was quiekly relieved with Foley's r Honey, and. Tar' writes Mrs. K. D. Drake, Chllds, Md- A . few j cents . worth f of-- Foley's Honey and Tar will offset- ser lous diseases .by - checking -your coughs and ' colds, saving you many dollars.. Contiina.no opi ates Ingredients printed . on wrapper. 5 Insist tf upon i Foley's; Refuse substitutes; Sold' every where. Adv. . ( ;"; : . ML TM Ml LFlEllfJITE Celebration of Declaration of if War Against Germany I Is Planned SEATTLE, April 2. Fifty can didates turned out for the initial football practice of the 1923 sea son at the University of Wash? ington today. - Wayne Sutton, star end and assistant coach ; under ormer Coach Gilmour Dobie, hew y installed " freshman coach,; ar rived in the morning from' San Francisco and was on the ; field teaching' the forward ; pass for Coach Enoch Bagshaw. 5 , ij i Leonard Ziel 'shot long spirals with his toe. Other former play ers eeen were Fred Abel, quarter back ; Lfliis, guard, and Ham Greene, colbred halfback of the 1921 team. Stars on last year's freshman -team on the fie la weri Elmer Tesreau, end; George Wil son of Everett, halfback, and George Guttormson, quarterback.) Axnong ' the members of last year's , varsityj who are now en gaged in other ' sports ; are Elbert Harper, -. fullback, i and pitchers, Jimmy Bryan and Ed - Kuhn, weight i tossers ; : ; Bill Beck, low hurdler) and aprinter; : Ed Ferry, relay runner and - Hunter ' Miles, outfielder; and catcher ., 4 K, , Friday, April 6, Is the sltth an niversary of the formal United States declaration of war against Germany. Quite a number, of things have happened during those six years, one- of jwhich was a large American party touring the continent and creating a good deal of a furore among the people there especially In . the ' vicinity of Ber fin. - Some of the : boys wno re member the event are preparing for a celebration j at Portland Thursday night, 12 hours ahead of the real declaration.- They are the soldiers of today, the National Guard of Oregon as it now'iif, in viting In some rof their friends for a little military Diow-out. u, .11 the guard units of Portland are the hosts of. the occasion. s-They are to stage a parade, a military men who 'are compefent in the review and a reception. various fields leading the 'discus Among? those twno are invited, Blons. Topics ? of ! lumber, live- most of whom will attend from stock, horticulture, land settle aajem,; are -captain 1 faui Hen- ment and tourist and travel re- drioks. Lieutenant Paul . Burrfs, Lieutenant John) Elliott of Com pany F; i Captain Clay tod Irwin, Adjutant Genl George AL White, Colonel Carlej Abrams. Governor Walter M. Piercie, all the; judges of .the Oregon; supreme court At torney General; I. H. Van j Winkle and State Superintendent Church 111. The parade! and the military review is for all the public. , The reception is 1 necessarily more, lim ited. GELDINQ WINS T 'V- ? LONDON.. April . 2-Th aueen's nrlze. principal -.race of thte Easter .'meeting; at Kempton park, was won today by Major Harold Cayser's : Bhudihanahona, 4-year-6ld bay gelding, : son oi Royal Realm, but of Countess Zla. ., V - NO CHANGES. Two Portland Pitchers Are Soldt Woline, m PORTLAND. Or.. April Z. Pitclttr Hammond and Outfielder QuelHch of the ; Portland club of the " Pacifie Coast ' Baseball feague have ; been t sold to ; the Moline, 111., club of the Three league, - according to a report recalved -here from Sacramento, Cal.t where the Portland- club Js awaiting the.- opening game tomorrow, Both are on option. ' MILWAUKEE. . Wis.. April 2i (By The Associated Press. )- An all-day fight against the pins failed to bring about any change in the leaders of the American Bowling congress tournament to day. Silverton -Will-Listen 1 lo Willamette Clubman SILVERTON, I Or., April 2. - (Special to The Statesman.) The Willamette University . Glee .club will give a concert, at the Eugene Field . auditorium.? at Silverton Wednesday night under the , aus pices of tha Epworth league of the Methodist church. 'The glee club has 24 members,. The pro gram will consist! of chorus sing Ing, solos and " quartets.- : These will, be - interspersed with lmper sonations and readings. - v John Layton Gains Lead In 3-Cushion Billiards CHICAGO, April 2. Jphn LSy ton, national three cushion bil liard champion, gained a 14-point lead over Angle Keicbhefer in the firs t block of their 720-polnt match here today, winning the block,. 60 to 46 in 66 innings. Each player had a high run of fLve. ' . . RELIANCE AUTO PAINTING CO. j 219 State St. (''' . .- Cor. Front St. Phone 937 c v i r ' 3000 SHARES OF V . RICECENB ACKER :; SECURITIES Are Offered Salem" People at $11.50 per. share ' 3000 Shares of Rickenbacker Capital Common Se- - curities have just been' allotted Salem territory,"" 'to be sold at the very recently advanced price of $11.50 per share. At the rate this investment is selling there will be very little of it; left after ," this add appears.'; Now is the time to get in to one I of the most promising business industries: Re- - : 1 member, good Jnvestments do not last long. Up to-the-minute information given by appointment. " Let us explain why everyone says Rickenbacker , i in such an enthusastic manner. ; - - i , hone 696, Terminal Hotel . - ; " , ; , , sbr-45l, 349 N. Commercial St T " ' V'--r-plLV,' Stark . ''C' '.y , i ' " "Territory Manager. Commercial Secretaries i f . Are in Session at Eugene JJUaENE, I Or., April Z. -between 25j and .30 secretaries 'of commercial bodies In .Oregon met at the University of Oregon to day for their, third annual -conference i or short .course i offered by the' university. - ' . j ; f The purpose' of this course is to obtain ! a program of the state development which: all secretaries can promote: during the coming year There; is to be ' one -j tnain topc 'discussed every i day with sources of Oregon will be taken up. . .. i t i W. B p. Dodson, manager of the' Portland 1 Chamber; of Com4 merce, Nelson F. MaeDatf, superf visor of the Cascade national forf est; w. n. uiDoons 01 ine aistrict forester's ; office In Portland ; George M, Cornwall, publisher of the Timberman, and A. S. Dudley, secretary-manager; of i the Sacra mento, Cal., Chamber of Com merce, were principal speakers to day. . i Milk Bottle Bandit Is 1 Sentenced to be Hanged r LOS ANGELES, April 2. Isaac Wolfgang, convicted slayer of Patrolman Oliver W. rjins mow, today was sentenced to be hanged, after Judge Paul 3. Mc Cormick of the superior court had denied ' his petition for a new, trial. , No date was set for the execution.! i ( " ' - Wolfgang, known as the 'milk bottle i bandit;" was shot and killed Dinsmore after the patrol man had arrested him for the theft of two bottles of milk. He pleaded self-defense, Partridae- Kans.. Damaged By Tornado Late Yesterday j PARTRIDGE, Kansas, April 2. - Two men were injured and ap parently r damage of more than 150.000 resulted from a f. ornado which struck this village at 5:30 o'clock this evening. .'"'j The ? Fowler i Mercantile store. the Tharp Hardware store! an old livery- stable and -a I barber - shop were wrecked. ' The roof (of the Partridge Sjate bank, the Maxwell general store, a b'acksmith shop and several residences were car ried away "by 'the wind. rll Partridge was 'without electric lights' and telephone service to-, night because of the storni. Several persons escaped injury when they fled from the hard ware store at the approach of the tornado. - A heavy rain and hail storm followed the wind, j vation land: that the lungs did not show: indication of having been in water' The; hndertakers said they removed water froift the; Iung3, and that tle hands and feet of the Mecham boy showed signs of having 'been- in water. The sur geons said that one did have that appearance, put the condition was probably catjsed by moisture from the body. vV Final! Arguments Heard In VVHliam Foster Case ST. JOSEPH, Mich., April 2. ( Bv the Associated Press. Final argument in the trial of William Zs Foster, charge! with violation of the Michigan law against crim inal syndicalism,' will be made in pelrien county circuit court to morrow. ' The case is expected to go to! the Jury before .night. To know how flood a c really canb tyou must Coroner's Jury Thinks , Boys in Trunk; Drowned SAN BERNARDINO,' Cal., April 2. Members of the coroner's jury today refusVd to. sign a ver-r diet that Richard Jensen.) 5 years of age, and Dean Mechamj 4 years of age. found trapped in a box af- ter being missing six days, died try a- iweartvondediilty' and always look well Buy them f PtHCC0.MOOATlY, BEST DEALERS ANYWHERE VL and berth mc luded Everything is included in the' original cost of your ticket when yo u travel-by water. 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'' ' ' '-ill - i It's simple arithmetic that one suit at $35 is less expensive tban two snits at $20 and you get the quality1 that assures economy, r ; i ; Our "Feature Value' Suits at Can't Be Beat Many Have Two Pairs of Pants Ton'fl find no better clothes than' those sold here . ..