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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1926)
THURSDAY MORNING; iVPRil20, 1926 " a THE OREGON STATESIIAN, SALEM. .OREGON TiviligMt: ue.Sked nriqunciBdy defies Opener Booked if ok i, 'tin1 f Monday 'Lead if. ft si f ! fi i! OFFICIAL U IS LI . MriED FOR SERIES All Contests to. Be Played at . Oxford Park Start at r:?.6:15 O'Clock . ; Fallowing: the withdrawal of the - WOW team from the Industrial and fraternal league and the en trance of the De Molar squad In the. place left Vacant the official , schedule for both the Twilight and - Fraternal ' leagues" 'was i released Tuesday night- Frank Mason, Jones mad Chet ' Laird bare been f named official umpires. All games will be played at Oxford park, and will start at : 1 5 p. m. Teams are declared to be In good condition. Games will , pen Monday, May 3. - The. sched ule follows: - ' Twilight League Monday, May3 Legion vs. Val : ley Motor. Wednesday,, May 5 Bank vs. Pulp, and Paper TCp. , Friday, May 7 K. C. vs. Grotto Monday, May 10 Pulp and P. ; vs. Legion. : ; i - Wednesday. May 12 K. C. ts. Valley Motor. Friday, May 14 Bank-vs.-Grot- Monday, May J7-Valiey Motor vs.? Pulp and Paper J f. O Wednesday. May J 9 Bank ts. - K.-C. .. J-t;1.-: 'r)t,', -. , triday. May 21 Legion vs.; Grotto. ." :' - -": Monday, May 24 Palp and Pa- per Ts., K. C Wednesday,"; May 26 Bank ts , Legion..1 Friday, May 28 Valley Motor . ts. Grotto.' r Monday, May 31 Legion ts. K. c. ' ;v ' ' Wednesday. "June 2 Pulp and Paper ts. Grotto. ' Friday. June 4 Valley Motor ts. Bank. V - Monday. Jane 7. K. C. ts uronu. jv Wednesday, June 9 Legion ts. Valley Motor. Friday, June 11 Bank ts. Pulp and Paper. - j Motiday , June 14K. C. ts, Valley Motor. t Wednesday, June 16 Pulp and Paper Legion. Friday, June 18 Bank . ts. Grotto. Monday June 21 Valley Motor TSP-alp and P., ' Wednesday June2l-rBank ts. ";K.:;c; 'r- 'V'-'" ' Friday, June 25. Legion ts. . Grotto. -' - - J - MondTay, June, 28 Pulp and P. ts.:K. C. . . Wednesday, June 30 Bank ts. Legion. -" . Frday, July 2 Valley Motor ts. Grotto. , " : Monday July 5 Legion ts. K. Wednesday, July 7 Pulp and T: Ts.'tJrott. . - c .. , Friday uly"t Valley : Motor ts. Bamk.:vVs l , ' - ; - : .Industrial and Fraternal League -. Tueaday. May .:4--DeMolay ts. Compajiy-B.--riW-V---- i ! Thuiy,Mayfe-P. ;0?grs. Eagles: s ii i"i VT-'-. J 2r: 1 - Tuesday, May 11 PEP ts De Moiajr..i, .;;r , . . Thursday, May 13 Company B Tueaday, JMay 1 8 WOWtts. Eagles. iAVii-iViV:vtff.-Vs ThhiayVvSOPEP ts pe Tuesday, May 25 Company 'B ts. -Tdagles. ..-t t ; Thursday, May 27 P. O. ys De . Tuesday. June 1 De Molay ts. CoCipany B.;1;;,. Thursday, June 2 P. O.; ts. I EP.- - :f -..Lvii'V , r.v. Tuesday, June 8. PEP ts. Ingles. ' r r - . J: . Tb&rsday; June 10-rr-Company Tiwwday; June- 1 5 Eagles ts. De Molay. . . Thursday;; Jane 17--P. O. ts. : PEP- . . Tuesday June 2 ' PEP ts Eagles. -l-'.tj - Thursday, June 24-P. O. ts De Molay. ' .;' , , ' ' ; ; . Tuesday;" June 22 De Molay ts . PEP." !f?:"." ' i tXi'y. i ' t Thursday, July-1 Company. B r ts. Eles. v.- C l v ,-V: ' Tuesday: July PEP ts. Com pauy . B .. i e' -' -. Thursday, July 2- -Eagles ts. 1. O. . -t. : ... h f J.HI JMH Portland iOIIOMEHS.Die Ill AIL SEAL B Each Circuit ? Clout i Brings Man in Ahead; Oakland. . Wins, From Mission' " Seals 4: Beavers "O ' SAK FRANCISCO, April 27. I By Associated Press. V Lf f y" Williams doled ont five scattered lilts today while bis team mates Iicked off 13 safe blows to enable the Seals to blank Portland 4 to 0. Home runs in the, fourth Inning by Snead Jolley, right' fielder; and in the fifth frame by BeTt Ellison, f ret baseman each scoring a run ner ahead, accounted for San Francisco's runs. : Score -Portland B. H. E. 0 5 1 4 13 0 Tobln ; San Francisco " Mangum, Ortman apd Ayilliams and Vargas. . V Oakland 5; 3Ilsions 4 OAKLAND, April 28.--Oakland and Missions staged a battle this afternoon and when the" smoke cleared Oakland had a 6 to 4 vic tory. Rodda, Mission shortstop, had a broken nose and cat eye. being hit Miller's terrific boun cer. ; : " - Score ! s , : R. H. E. Missions ..r.. I 4 5 0 Oakland '.rCi.v.. 5 13 3 Pillette and Schmidt; Freeman. Fruett and Bool.: Hollywood O; Sacs 2 SACRAMENTO, April 28. Hol lywood hopped on Lefty Vinci to day to pound out a 6 to 2 score nnd knock the Senators out of iheir newly- earned berth at the head of the coast league. Boss Oscar VItt led iu the hitting melee with three hits and a walk in fire trips to the plate. Score 1 R. H.; E. Hollywood 6 10 '2 Sacramento ..... . . . .... 2 7 1 Fullerton and Peters; Vinci nd Koehler. , Angels 6; Seattle 1 LOS ANGELES, April 23. Earl Hamilton pitched' and batted 'the Los Angeles Angels to a 6 to 1 victory over Seattle here today when he held the Indians to si hits and cinched Js.vwn ame b ftatllBg Doae mre .rups. jraaic Braxill hit a home iron Into the center Held stands with nobody on to the seventh. . , " Score - - - .' ; ' : Seattle .i ls Angeles . .1.. '.. R. H. E. 1 1 6 9 1 Hasty and Baldwin; Hamilton and Sandberg. I1ES WIN Fillll Fifth Straight Game Is Taken by. New X ork, American :; New York, 3; Atbletlcs ft : NEWLYORK.CADril 28 fA.P.). "-The New'-Vork'. Yankees 'won taelr flfth straight game jind made' a clean sweep of ie series with Philadelphia , by ' trimming the Atbletlca 3 to 0 today, . K v Philadelphia .... . , . . ' 0 r. 0 New York i 3 ijl; Grove and Cochrane; -Jones' and UOIIinS. i it,, t , Washington 5; Boston 2 WASHINGTON.! f, AprU ,,,.28 Washington made; It three out of four orer Boston i today winning 5 to 2. . - .: Si : Score ; ;i ' - ': ' ' ' R. II. E. Boston . . 2-2 Washington ..........5.100 .Wiltxe, Kiefer . And Gaston; Ogden and Severeld. ' I C3evelad T; StLoufci 9. . ST. LOUIS, April 28. The Cleveland Indiana defeated T: the St. Louis Browns today. 7 to .3. Score ; 1 , V X :. ' : : " . i f II. E. Cleveland 7. 10 3 St. Louis ... ... . . . . . 3 8v . 6- ., Uhle and L.? Sewelli Jonnard, Wlngard, Ballon and Schang. . Chicago 9; Detroit B DETROIT. April- 28. Chicago found Barfoot eatyand Teat De--trolt.Mo.S. todayv. - Score; ,., v 4. ..-T - ' ' - , ' -. i V" Chicagq'.. . . .'. , 'f.. . '13 - 0 Detroit ...... ; J . . .7 6 ' 11 " 3 rP.'L- ttyloanta .'nil Ooti.1V Croose;' Barfoot, -'CoUins ana Bassler. - . SILENCE MEETS ALL- QUERIES IfJTO DEATH Coatinad ttm pC 1.) ed the only tangible clews. ; . : Robert JE. Crowe, state's attor ney,- infuriated- by the slaying of hia assistant,' epent today exam ining more than -100 men round ed up in raids upon known gath ATHLHICS 3 TO 0 Beavers Shut Out By San Francisco ; Final Score II WILL Bill ATHLETIC GOODS Amendment to H igh School . , Student Constitution to . - CallforChange Athletic 'supplies for Salent high school will hereafter be pur chased1 by the athletic coach In stead of the studeitt athletic man ager, tf a proposed 'amendment to the': student body constitution is adopted by the student body. Already the amendment bus re ceived the approral of the stt.Jent council, and has been referred to the student body, who wlU'vot. on. 'the measure May 4, according to announcement made Wednesday, by' Cecil Edwards, student body president. - It is understood that J. C. Nel son, principal of the high school. Hollis Huntington, coach, and Bob Kitchen, student manager, are all In favor of the proposed amend ment. ering places 4 of . gangsters. t All but ten were discharged. . Oscar Wolff, coroner, , viewed Mr. Crowe's conduct as an open affront to , the ; coroner's office. They, were on. ppuosing sides , in the recent primary, in which Wolff lost and Crowe-and his co horts were generally successful. . Wolff retained John J. Healy, former state's attorney and close friend of U. S. Senator Charles S. Deneeu as his personal advisor and set an inquest Into the triple slaying for tomorrow. The coroner, aiming, he said, at a "fixer proof" Jury, invited William R. Dawes, president of the Chicago Association of Com merce and a cousin of Vice Presi dent Dawes, to appoint some law yer of outstanding integrity fn criminal practice to represent the association and to name the jury of six. Because of the refutation of McSwiggen's companions, the in vestigation developed wide rami fications. , . Among the many theories ad vanced were: ' That McSwiggen was an inno cent victim of gangsters. That Doherty and " Duffy were Victims of friends of' Albert An aelmi : and John Scalice, recently sentenced to : fourteen years im prisonment of them. That Henry J. Fernekes, the 'midget 1 bandit" recently sen tenced to death under McSw Ib sen's prosecution had through friends obtained the revenge he threatened. ' That McSwiggen was the victim of a "double cross.'! Coroner "Wolff tonight an nounced a list of prominent Chi cago business men and civic work era who will serve on the coron er's jury tomorrow. At the same time 300 policemen were sworn in a s deputy sheriffs and-started a tour "of countrv towns acting under orders of the sheriff and state's attorney to scour the entire countrv as well as the city. 1 Detectives' after a day snent In Cicero investigating" the slaying, expressed a theory that it might have been the work of gunmen Imported here from New York hv a Chicago gang or ban ' of beer runners, in' a series of raids In Cicero, mostly of saloons' and roadhouses, upward of "100 men were taken Into custody' for ques- uiu i ji r ur(e quanuiy oi firearms and ammunition seized. 1 " y North Bend Sunset Cedar Co. takes over mill at Broad bent, to cut cedar lumber. Alfred E. Clark -'' of Portland - Candidate ' for the Republican : , . . nomination for, . . . .United States Senator ' ... VOTE FOR HIM ' - , t Ha la able, fearless, prorewdve Favors law enforcement. Con structive legislation for1 agri cultural relief and the upbuild ing of the industries of the state,. , .' i Paid Adv Alfred E. Clark for United States Senator. Cam- paign Committee ' .V !'.. .V- K,, W BOSTOfJ DEFEATED Ninth- Inning Rally Wins i 'Fourth Straight Game; ' 1 Cincinnati Defeated ) - ' Brooklyn 5; Boston 4 : BOSTON, April 28.- (By Asso ciated Press.) Brooklyn scored three runs In the ninth inning to day, defeating Boston S to 4 and ran Its wins to four straight. - Score R. H. E. Brooklyn 5 10 1 Boston .... 4 5 1 McWeeny, Ehrhardt and O'Neil; Smith, Cobney and Gibson. St. Louis S; Reds 3 CINCINNATI, April 28. O'Far rel's home run in the ninth with one man on base won St. Louis a 5 to 3 victory over Cincinnati today. Score R. H. E. St. Louis 5 9 0 Cincinnati 3 12 0 Keen and O'Farrell; Rixey and Hargrave. , New York S; Phillies a PHILADELPHIA, April 28. Bunching hits for a four-run rally In the fifth behind good pitching by Wiener, the Giants today de feated the Phillies 5 to 2. Score R. H. E. New. York 6 11 .1 Philadelphia 2 5 0 Wisner and Snyder; Carlson, Willoughby and Wilson, Henline. Only three National garnet, scheduled. league APRIL RECORD FOR HEAT SHATTERED (Continued from page 1.)' from the heat wave is held out by the weather bureau. While the fe L- -J 1. - - ' - ' ! - ' - forest: Are hazard continues high over -most of the state, no serious fires have . been- reported to for estry officials. Fire fighting and patrol .'organizations are ready to go out on short notice. , GRANTS PASS. Or April 28. Temperature here reached 98 de grees at 2:30 this afternoon. This equaled yesterday's maximum and exceeded by four degrees previous April hot weather record.' Clouds promised some relief late today. CORVALLIS. Or.. April 28. All April heat records were broken here, today with a maximum tem perature of 91. Tha former high record of 88 was registered in 1900 and was equalled yesterday. EUGENE, Or.. April 28. The mercury rose to 89 degrees in Eu gene this afternoon, the highest point yet reached this year. SPOKANE, April 29 (A.P,) All April heat records for Spo kane were broken today when the thermometer registered 88 degrees here this afternoon. - The former record of 87 was set in April. 1910. High temperatures were general throughout eastern Wash ington, Yakima reporting 94 and Walla Walla 92. ASTORIA, April 28 (A.P.) Astoria enjoyed cool and comfort able temperatures today. The thermometer hovered around the lower seventies during the eary afternoon. A cooling breeze from the west prevailed during the day. HOOD RIVER, Ore., April 28 Midsummer heat has melted the snow banks of the Mount Hood Iood highway in the vicinity of Sahale Falls, and a party of cham ber of commerce members of this city plan on removing drifts from the less than a mile and a half of road remaining blocked. Armed with shovels, the volun teers: will leave at day break to morrow. They plan on having the loop open to traffic by the middle of the afternoon. itttiMg -pmtty and LIKE the chap in the song, I'm sitting on top of the world. And it's not a bad world when you look a it from all, sides.' I've hit some rough spots, but managed to keep my seat. I want to let it be known that the road has been a heap smoother since I discovered Prince Albert; Here is tobacco! ; My old jimmy-pipe and Prince Albert and I go along just singin' a song from morning to midnight. ) Whenever I get to feeling low, I take but my pipe, tamp a load of good old P. A. into the muzzle and light tip. Old Man Trouble tatces French leave the. minute that wonderful smoke starts up the stem. mil ii -no other Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet. .579 .556 .526 .522 .500 .476 .435 .429 Los Angeles 11 Sacramento . ... 11 Oakland 10 Seattle . ... ..... 12 Missions 10 Hollywood . . 10 Portland 10 San Francisco . . 9 8 9 9 11 10 11 13 12 National League ' - W. L. 4 5 5 6 7 6 9 10 Pet. .C92 .583 .583 .571 .500 .500 .357 .231 New York . Cincinnati , Brooklyn .. St. Louis. . Philadelphia Chicago " Pittsburgh Boston -. ., ,! 9 7 . ... 7 8 7 6 5 3 American League W. 10 10 ft 9 5 5 4 4 L. 3 3 6 6 8 9 10 11 Pet. .769 .769 .600 .600 .385 .357 .286 .267 Cleveland . . New York . . Chicago Washington Detroit Boston Philadelphia St. Louis . . . DEBATERS SENT EAST AFTER DEMONSTRATION Continued from page 1.) the long and deep section of high chool rooters broke and swept over State street, off in all direc tions, and disappeared. It was a day of triumph, indeed, for the debaters traveling east. An assembly was held Wednesday morning in honor of the debaters. George Hug, superintendent of schools; J. C. Nelson, principal of the high school, and Orlando H. Horning, coach of debate, all spoke words of encouragement to the team, having nothing but praise f6f the way in which the : Prince Albert is friendly in spirit and friendly in fact. It never bites my tongue . '. or parches my throat. 'They tell me the Prince Albert process fixed that for me and millions like me. I only know that P.' A. is. cool and satisfying as spring- water on a hot afternoon and that it suits ,V me to a T. 1 "' -'i'ig-Mi. f You're welcome to this leaf out of my -book. If you're not smoking P. . you're not getting full enjoyment out of. -your pipe. Just get yourself a iidy f-ed : tin of Prince Albert; t Load up your bid y jimmy-pipe and light up. Nothing com- plkated about that, is there?ell, that's ;! my formula. It always worfut for meVs ';:; o) tobacco is like it t debaters have prepared themselves for the coming contest. - - -Brief farewell talks were made ty Margaret Pro, Gaynelle - Beck ett and Homer! Richards, Letters of .introduction, were tendered to prominent persons along 'the rpute, assurance, that the team will know no idle moments during the full 1 8 days of its trip. While the team traveling east was making its last hurried prep arations, Salexsi students and ttup porters were not forgetting the team that is making all possible preparations to hold up their, end of the debate) with the Salem, Mass., team that will arrive here next Tuesday, j Mr. Nelson called attention to the fact that the home debaters are spending Just as much effort -to make a worthy showing as the debaters going east. Stud ¬ ents were enthusiastic in their pledge for support of the debate that will be held here a week from Friday night at the Heilig theater. ! i The team going east will uphold the negative side of the question, ''Resolved, that the child labor amendment to the federal consti tution should be adopted," while no mis P. A. : with afar7 .- " Mr Is 4 to 0 1 Pacific Coast Leagm cn Wfltirisco 4: Porth Oaklandj 5; Mission 4. U J Ltd lUJM' Hollywood ; ' Sacramento z. Los Angeles 6; Seattle: 1. . I National League -: St. " Louis 5 ; Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 5; Boston 4. New York 5; Phlladelphlt 2. Only three National league games scheduled. - ' American League -New York 3; Philadelphia . Washington- 5; Boston 2. Cleveland 7; St. Louis 3. Chicago 9l Detroit 5. the home team will uphold the af firmative. Members: of the Salem Rotary club at their luncheon Wednesday noon took up a voluntary collec tion of $77.50 to give the three de baters for spending money on their trip. A Message to You McClaren Cords j - SMITH WATKINS Court at! High Street Phone 44 THE RIGHT SPOT FOR TIRE SERVICE tn- 4, I It U wtmUM tm Uy 4 imt(4Mlr Amd with nr Hi hH mU prh V t wf l rnmtm Alkmt t w