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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1925)
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, ENMBKSIOEEN':- BASEBALL AGAINST I THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SEASON GAMAS OfJLV RAIfJ TO ST Team in Fine Condition for Visitors; Many Prizes are . Offered Players Unless weather conditions pre vent, the Salem Senators will open the 1925 baseball season against the Camas, Wash.; nine at Oxford park at 3 o'clock this afternoon.' Casmas, according to word recelv ed Siturdar. Is bringing down a large rooting delegation. . Camas comes , with a good reputation and a strong ': aggregation of semi-pro players.: ,:: j :;v; ;(f! '-,- Kriisa, otherwise known as "Big Bill' will hurl for the visitors, while, Barham will do the offering for the Senators. ."Frisco" Edwards', manager of the Senators, will probably start the best lineup the Senators have had for years. It is not known definitely ; what players will par ticipate, although' It is a fact Bar ham will twirl. The tentative line up for the game will be: Blanch ard, lb: f Proctor, 2h; Miller or Ronton, ss; I, Maples or Coleman. 2b: Edwards, c; Geene, Steers. Earr and "Coleman, outfielders. It may be necessary to shift Keene to the first! sack; The tentative lineup for tHe visitors: Kuss, p; Dillon, c; Tidland. lb; Rogoway, 2b; Boesch, 3b; Gaberino or Zim merman, ss; Jacoberger, Goldman, Cpodwin and Blair, outfielders, f '" Several prizes are offered for the .first home run, first two-bag hit, and (other events of the dia mond, ii Interest is high and the local players! are putting in some good licks for the coming season. To the man getting the first assist a . new necktie will be given Other: prizes arranged are: "First putout, one pound of chewing to bacco;; firsts walk, necktie; first sjeal, cigarettes; first single. 10 shines; ; first. ' two-bagger, ; $3 in merchandise;'; first three-bagger, 5; first, home run, 5 hat; first run scored, an inner tube 30x3; most hits in game, S5 shirt; most runs In game, box of 25 cigars; and to ( the first, man making an nor. will be given a big surprise. The prize j is being kept a secret until ibe time the error te made. Other . prices not mentioned will more than likely be announced by the time of the game..,. Rain Prospects Cause - Two Games to be Called Two scheduled baseball games were called off because of rain in dications Saturday morning. These will be played at a later date. The games were to have been played between4 Salem 'high school and the Salem! Indian school at Che- ma wa and the Wllliamette-Peni-tentiary game Inside the prison grounds. -! - II U Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" oa an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off .with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf : f icient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the . toes, and the foot calluses, without i soreness or Irritation. Adv. Willamette Valley .Transfer Co." Fast Through Freight to AH Valley PolnU Daily Bpeed-Efficiency-Servico ' SalenvPortlanoVWoodbara Corvallis . Eogene Jeff ersoa Dallas Albany MonmoaU) : Independence Monroe . . Sprlnc lold SHIP BY. TRUCK Oregon Pulp Caleia,' REE 1 Su!;b!te, end lIzsSi tlsa Eutchcra Wixp- j-L-.3, Adllr.i Uzzh'jii jPcpsr, GrtzztTOQt, Ghsslsf, COPPER BEEFS ! j "ABOUT STEAKS j SOLD FIGHTER "Col dang Harry Levy and. his ding-basted steaks," now sayeth Patrolman Walter Thompson since viewing the j devastating - affica efousness of one Mr. ( Frank ie Lewis, fistic CtLtatant extraor dinary, who carved out a! slice of questionable renown last Friday evening by getting a very little thef best of a Mr. Dawson, citizen of Eugene, Or. - I . . The whole i story of Patrolman Thompson's grievance In connec tion with jMr; Levy and; his said steaks seems to be very 'much to the point Insofar as beef and box er are concerned. It would ap pear, according to Officer Thomp son, that before getting down to facts with Mr.. Dawson, the brisk young Mr. Lewis first surrounded himself with: a large and Juicy steak, the said steak being pur chased with much personal care and selection by the boxer him-. self. With this hunk of meat un der his belt.1 so says Thompson, Mr. Lewis laid in wait for the patrolman's favorite boy! and sub sequently Just naturally lambasted the tar out of the Eugene chap In spite of all j a friendly referee could do. with the result Officer Thompson parted 'with $1.75, to gether with much self-isteem as a Judge of what constitutes a man o( parts in the squared icircle. I "Yep, I'm in favor of closing up Levy's shop 24 hours prior to all future bouts in this town," ofates Thompson, "and! if I had my way about it I would make it a crime for any boxer to enter this i fellow's shop- unless be first tipped us heavy ; betting fellers off." ,1 1 EH: 6-5 Seventeen Innings flayed to I Break Tie; Angels Take i. First Series a . r i .. . ' LOS ANGELES, April 11. Portland and Los Angeles set a season long-distance record for other coast league teams to shoot at when they battled 17 hectic innings here today. ;. The Angels finally won. 6 to 5,. A base on balls to Grimes followed by Hood's double andv Spencer's fielder's choice brought in the - winning run. The Victory cinched the ser ies for the Angels, they having won four of the five games played thus. far. j ' : - j . . . Score: j . : : . R. II. E. Portland 5 15 4 Los Angeles ..... '.X . . 6 1? . 4 ; (17. Innings) " .. Winters, Rachac and Crosby; Rowland, ' Glazner. Mllstead and Sandberg.j (... -j. "c Rait Lake 6; Vernon 4 SALT LAKE CITY.j April 11. Not until j after two were out In the ninth ' inning were the Tigers able to solvej Dick: McCabe's twist ers today 'and their riotous rally in that inning fell two short of tying, the: count. The Bees, vic torious by a score of 6' to 4, clinch ed the series, having jwon four -of tbe five ; games played. Frank O'Doul knocked a home run. a double and two singles in four times up.: ' Score: ; ... Vernod ......... i . Salt Lake ......... Dran and Murphy; Peters, t R. II. E. r. 4 $ 2 i." 6 13 1 MeCabe and s Hi! lMktntl nst rsiurmu . t V . - , . 1 SACRAMENTO, April ll.-Tber"nf veteran Harry Krause twirled great ball today and the Oaks walked joff with ! the second straight win of the series. 3 to 1. Ray Keating, starting for the first time, was touched t Or. seven safe ties, all of which were bunched. Score: ? . R. H. E. Oakland...,. 3 7 3 Sacramento .......... 1 8 1 Krause and Read; Keating and Shea. . San Francisco 10;. Seattle S 8AN FRANCISCO. April 11. : Score: ' .... j R. II. E. Seattle 2 6 1 San Francisco .... . . . . .10 13 3 Mil Jus, Brant and Baldwin; Mitchell and Agnew. Ritchie. ' NARCOTICS DESTROYED skatti.i' Anrii 11- FIfteea hundred fle-tael tins of narcotics and 600 ounces of three other drugs, seized by narcotics and cus toms forces In five states com prising ; the Seattle district have been destroyed by federal officials in the last fiscal year. and ; Paper Co. Orejoa CITY LEAGUES ILL Schedule for Twilight Lea gue Members How Com-? pleted; Starting Monday The Twilight league is organ ised to start the season with six competing teams lined up for ac tion. The American ; Legion, the Bankers. Valley Motor company, the Grotto Masons. Oregon Na tional Guard and the Knights of Columbus have teams In the league this year. : The practice games will .be started Monday and in order to accommodate the players the Willamette university field, the high school grounds, and; Oxford park have been arranged by Dr. L. E. Barrick, president of the league. One of the outstanding facts of this season is the development of new material that has turned out In response to the call. Already the results are gratifying. The schedule of practice games is as follows: ;':.:. Monday, Apr. 13 Bankrr at Willam ette. Legion hi eh trhool rounds, -National Guard at Oxford park. Tueaday. Apr. 14 Vall.y ifotor Co", at Willamette. Grotto at high . hool grounds. Wednesday Apr. !-" Knijcht of C. at Willamette, National Guard at high ai-hool gronndK. ;. . Thursday, Apr. IS Legion at Willam ette. Bankers at high ichool grounds. Grotto at O&ferd park. Friday. Apr. 17 Valley Motor at Will amette, Kaijcbt of C. at high school ground. -s . Monday. Apr. SO Banker at Oxford park, 1-erion at Willamette, National Ooard at high M-hool ground. Tuesday, Arr. 21 Valler Motor at high school ground. Orotto at Willamette. Wednesday, Apr. 22 Knight of C. at high aehool ground, National Guard at Willamette. Thursday. Apr. 23 Legion at Oxford park. Banker at Willamette, Grotto at high aekool ground. Fridar Apr. 24 Valley Motor at high school grounds. Knight of C. at Willaw tte. , Monday, Apr. 27 Banker t ; hish school grounds. Legion at Oxford park. National Guard at Willamette. ; Tuesday, Apr. 28 Valley ' Motor at Willamette. Grotto at high school ground. Wednesday, Apr. 20 Knights of C. a Willamette. Thursday, Apr. 30 Legion at high arhool -grounds. Banker at Oxford park. Grotto at Willamette. Friday. May 1 Valley Motor at : Will araette. Knights of C. at high school grounds. ; . Monday. May 4 Bankers at Willam ette. LegUn at high school ground. Na tional Guard at Oxford park. Tuesday, May 5 Valley Motor at high achool grounds. Grotto at Willamette., Wednesday. May tf Knights of C. a high school ground. National Guard at Willamette. Thursday. May 7 Legion at Willam cite. Bankers at high school ground. Grotto at Oxford park. Friday, May S. Valley Motor at high school grounds. Knights of C. st Willamette.- ' r Field Meet Honors Captured By Southern University; 92 to 38 STANFORD STADIUM, April 11. Stanford university's track and field team, with nine; firsts and a tie for another, won' 92 to 38 from the University of Oregon athletes here today. The outstanding time of the meet was Al Smith's record of four minutes and 25 seconds In the mile on a. track that slowed up all the other race events. " Stanford's array of nine second places and atte for a tenth help ed to pile up the one-sided score. Hartranft's' throw of 155 feet I 'm in one foot 8 inches of the world's record. ' ':?;.-.. Hartranft was high point man of the meet with 11, with firsts in discus and shot and third in the 100 ward dash. Fishing Tackle is' Moving According to Local Dealer "Fishing tackle is on the move at the present time and the indica tions are that the season will open with a bang. Spinners are being sold for trout fishing, as well as numerous . flies,'! according' to George E. Cad well. sDortinr rnot. J salesman at Anderson's store.. aiany sportsmen plan to visit the coast streams which are easily accessible from the arnnri matt a Several of the sportsmen also plan v-ae a iimg at the streams nearer home, and it is believed their success will be as marked as the brethren that take the long trip to the coast. " Motorcycle Paper Chase Draws Out 27 Riders Hal Wittenberg won the hare and fox contest staged last night from the Harry Scott Motorcycle hop. A total of 27 entries were made by motorcycle fans, who des ignated Percy Kleenan as the.fox. He was given a five-minute start ahead of the hounds. The fox was caught Just 25 min utes after he had left the starting point and as a result Wittenberg won the pot formed by the riders Sin DEFEATS OREGON AT MATCH who each put up an entry fee of 25 cents. ' ' J Refreshments were perved foU lowing the race. . J . ;.'-, Harry Scott has a number of motorcycle events planned for the coming weeks, which j(eUl , include endurance runs, secret destination details, and other,, events! of inter est to the motorcyclUti New Firm to Share: Space With Salem Electric Co. The f Staples Optical company have a formal openine of their new quarters in the Masonic .build !ng Monday evening. The firm has recently moved to this city and a a branch of the Staples Op tical company or Portland, hlch has long been identified as a prom inent business in this field, j The company will be located on the same floor as the 'Salem Elec tric company, and win have the portion of the ground floor that faces on High :streetj The) elec tric company will hate l the j State 8Jreet location and the basement. -The new office will: be equipped with the most modern optical in struments that scieno fan devise. Our Idea is to give the 'most com plete service at a moderate cost," declared Dr. A. G. Bates, who is in charge of the local branch. C. W. Thompson Is I Sentenced to 9 Years Cuutinue4 tfm pag it i . court believed the case at that time! showed absence of venality on the., part of the defendant. Since that time It has been dis closed that the defendant took more than three times the amount he swore he had taken. It Is the Judgment of this court that the parole be revoked and that you be sentenced to the state peniten tiary without limitation of tim 'ith; a maximum of j seven years, this sentence to begin upon ter mination of the previous sen tence."; . ', j, - j j Bert Foltt, who entered a plea of guilty to the charge of break ing into the Goodwin store Ion the Fairgrounds road, was sentenced to five- years in state prison, and was pressed in yesterday. Afbert F. Winklebloc entered a plea of guilty to a charge of for gery, and Eddie Running pleaded KUilty to a charge j of obtaining money under false pretenses. Both will; be sentenced (Tuesday morn ing. : . ; ".I".. Highest Court Will Hear Senate Case . ! ? Contun groam wi i rr-c . ' during that period notify the sen ate j of his removal.j ' flyers contested khe action as illegal and when the four years' ended, sued the government' In court of claims for back j salary. That court found he had beeen guilty of laches in not prosecuting his claim with' sufficient prompt ness and dismissed It,' From that decision he appealed to theJsu preme court. To enable theen ate to be-represented by (counsel the court ordered ( the case ' re argued and designated Senator Pepper of Pennsllvania tq appear for the senate in thb capacity of a friend of the court.) The presi dent t will be represented by So licitor General Beck. In his; brief filed with the court today. Senator Pepper pointed out; that congress In j providing for postmasters of the first, second and third class had authorized the (president to appoint and remove them "by and with the advice and cOnsent of the senate." -"' - j . .(.'.'- , ("While at that ! time trell-de-served public Confidence In the president la equalled by ! ithe un popularity of congress," the brief asserted, "it must' never be for gotten that English epeaklng peo ples have found it wise , to place their trust in the legislature, sub ject only to constitutional re straints. ' I , - j : -' The constitutional "ho man's land" between "the (lines of well established legislative power and of entrenched executive preroga tive" should he removed, it added, by a decision which dispel exist ing uncertainty." -j I : Portuguese Army Said tn ! Be in Miserable Condition ! LISBAK, April 11 A frank let ter from a Portuguese army offi cer, written In. replr to a general query as to what the army would dp in case of a popular uprising, has focussed attention on a very serious situation. ' The writer. Cap tain Jose de Barros Norfolk, says the army, dying of hunger, would remain inactive except in the face Of national danger. His letter In part follows; ! p lie ov.uica ai c uaii bioitcu and the officers are poverty strick en under their gilt: braid.; The rec ompense to the army for putting, down strikes and rising and reduc-, ing the turbulent classes Jlo order, is the misery in which officers and their families live; and hunger among men. The indifference of the politicians will be rewarded by our folding our arms in our bar racks nad letting people outside kill each other. We are tired of so much talk, so much moral misery, so much robbery and exploitation. The army has three paths before It, and will shortly hare to choose the one to follow. I j : rflrst, to let itself die slowly of n. hanger; second, to fold Its arms in the, face of any revolution that does' not threaten the nation itself or the republic; third, tja drive out all politicians cleanse the posts occupied now by thiejves and traitors, and hancTthe administra tion of the state of Portuguese cit izens who deserve that name." : Easter Day to be Marked j By White House Members WAS1UNGTO.V, April 11. Ob servance of Easter will bef marked in the; capitol by attendance at churchy with President and Mrs. Coolidge setting the example, ii Mr. and Irs. Coolidge accom panied only by secret service men, will attend the First Congrega tional church to which jthey be long, tomorrow morning. No other plans have been made by them for the 'day. j j It Is likely; both will tike their customary walks later and If the fair; weather ipredicted' today pre vails will mingle with hundreds of others who throng the, streets and tavenues n the vicinity of the at Easter tjime. White House! Western Governors Are , , Invited to Convention SEATTLE, April 11. J Gover nors of Oregon, California. Idaho. Montana, Nevada. Utah. Wyoming. Washington, Alaska and Hawaii have' beeji invited to attend a na tional foreign trade council -convention here June 24 ti 26,' the Seattle chamber of commerce an nounced tonight. The nvitation was extended to . GoverofGene- ral Leonard Wood of the Philip pine Islands. ' Guards Maintain Position Around Governor's Home : CHEYENNE. Wyo.. April ll. Agents of the state law enforce ment department again were on guard tonight at the j executive mansion of Governor Nejlie Taylor Ross, alertly , guarding : against some danger so far u(n revealed. Tight lipped silence on the part of officials including the governor herse'f 1 continues and 1 curious Cheyenneites are calling upon their Imaginations for Ithe Solu tion to the enigma. WOMAX SLAYER ESCAPES LITTLE ROCK, April 11. Mrs. Winona Green), slayer of her husband confessed s ; parents who was convicted andj sentenced to life on the state farm for wom en, has escaped, according to mes sages to police headquarters here tonight. 1 I I i B: , i. i ; ;,,.., : : , -. .-; -,.,)r, . . yvy - - ...ii If S' MA THAT LAST! If ll -Simply a matter of cor- H - 'W "-V i V ' - rect style, smooth fit,' fine . j & fjv3 AVvEr 1 i fabrics well tailored. Those l M C V l1 ' A ' 1 v 1 qualities in 'full measure'. , f J i mhWM:- A1 ' t'" : : , :-T ll r irw i ii m. glothcra'ft k WmdtiiKt Tailored Clothes () 3l ' I!;' ii: I mm wl riflAi J . ' 11 I DHu R1S TO COfilTIiyUE ACTIVE Onslaught on Underworld is Unabated; 204 Men and i Women Taken DENVER, C0I04 April 11. Continuation oft the onslaught launched - last night and - today upon the so-called underworld of this city as a result of which 204 men and women were lodged "in jail, -; wis , predicted - tonight by leaders 'of the raiding forces. Whil, members of the liquor and vice "rlngs'v not yet entangled in the toils of the law's net were fearing; the. recurrence of the' raids,, the men and women already In the (custody of the authorities were being thoroughly investigat ed by the district and city attor neys , n' order to determine the validity of filing charges against them; r One by one the "victims' of the law's swoop upon their haunts were questioned by the authorities' as to connection with bootlegging, gambling or vice ac tivities. ' The raids which were launched last night were only the opening guns! of the battle which Mayor Benjamin F. Stanleton. District Attorney Foster Cline and Mana ger of SaTety Reuben W. Hershey, declare will ue conducted against Denver's underworld until it is "cleaned up. ; Hoover Forsees Great ! Changes in Industry I (Continued irom pift 1) "manager" have had their day, he asserted. . ' "The savings we can make through invention, skill and elim ination of "collective waste." he said, 1' is bound to be divided over; the consumer to attract 6usi nessj divided over labor to secure service and contentment, more than over capital because capital SEE MIKE PANEK r . And Avoid a Panic Salem's lading becomes, cheaper with: increasing security," he said. ! 1 Mr. Hoover with William Green of the Americajh Federation of Labor, and . Gerard Swope.preRi dent of the Genera Electric com pany discussed the elimination of industrial waste and the minimis ing of industrial controversy.; Segregation of Crime News May Be Successful DES MOINES, la.; April II. The Des Moines Register which, a week ago,! instituted the policy of segregating rime news on an Inside page, tonight announced the plan would bej temporarily con tinued. -- . i I ' In the opinion of , the paper there hag not yet been "opportunity, for conclusive findings as td the wis dom." of the- j plan j nor of "the practicability jor Impractlbllity" from a standpoint of public ser vice. , Wife of Originator of 'Gumps,' is Found Dead CHICAGO. April 11. Mrs. Sid ney Smith, wifp of the well known Chicago cartoonist, was found dead tonight in the bath tub of their city home. She apparently had :had a sudden : heart attack, which caused death sy drowning, physicians said. Mr. Smith is in Atlantic City, N J. j SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I i ' ' - ' i - ' " : Unless you see the "Bayer' Cross" on tablets you are not getting the, genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by (physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Toothache Pain Asplrta U Um inim nark of Kmt lf.aaf.etar mt UwoactieaeMMtr of S.licrTlcwli r . 1 Irrartment Store Responsibility of Cafe i Owner to be Determined TACOMA. Wash, April 11. Whether or not a cafe owner i V responsible for injuries lnfl(ct-, on a person by a drunken patron assuming that the liquor was sol.i by the cafe, will be threshed out in a suit -in superior court hero. "" Mrs. Eva Quinn, wife of Kddr Quinn who was shot and wound. , by a drunken man at a local cafV and whorefiiPRd to prosecute Un case himself, seeks $.r,000 dam ages under (a statute which pro vides) that anyone selling or giv ing away intoxicating liquor is liable to the wife and family of u man Injured by an intoxicated per son (who purchases the liquor where the accident takes piu, e. V Sea ch to be Made For. Aged Astoria Resident ASTORIA, Or., April ll.Kher iff Harley J. Slusher has issued a call for volunteer searchers to at semple at the county jail here to morrow morning to xtart a mass man hunt for W.,n. Painter, ared Astorlan, who lias been miSHinj; Ironi his home here for two days. The volunteers are asked . to as semble in hiking clothes and It is planned to comb the thickly wood ed districts near the city. Neuralgia v Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handv "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet Also bottles of 24 in.l inn