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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1926)
Beavers" TtVOIGELS OUSTED FOBBAUeMS Beavers .Win 4 to ,3 and 6 . to 0 in Scrappy Matches) Conflicts Marked Tortland 4-6; Angels 8-0 PORTLAND. May 7. (By As sociated Press.) Portland took two game from Los Angeles be tween showers today, the first 4 to 3 scrappy affair In which two Angels were banned for quarrel ling with the empires, and the' second, six to nothing, Big. Leo Maagnm pitching his second shut out Tictory within a week. In the : first game Pitcher Jacobs , was banished In the first Inning after a 10-minnte pow-wow over a de cision ' at' second base.- In the third inning when Elmer Smith was called safe at second after a steal, Johnny Mitchell started an other, argument with Ryan, In the bourse of which he shored him in the' face with his open hand. He was ordered to the bench. .The .first game, was called 12 minutes for a shower in the seventh, and the second game had to be called 25 minutes for an other squall also' in the seTenth. Manffum pitched' beautiful ball, holding the Angels to three hits up to the ninth, and one of the two off him in that round being an easy grounder that got away from Prothro in the mud. . .-gcore 1st game R. H. E. Los Angeles 3- -6 2 Portland , , . . ... . . 4 ; 8 Q -E. Jacobs, Hamilton and ' Hannah; Payne and Tobin. Score -2nd game- . R. H. E. Los Angeles .......... 0 5 0 ; Portland ....... . . . . . 610 0 E. Jacobs, Holmes and Sand berg; Mangum and Berry. Seals 8; Seattle 7 .SEATTLE, May 7. -After trail ing seven runs behind in a base ball "game -with Seattle today, San Francisco became vicious and lambasted three Indian pitchers, scored' six runs in the seventh in ning , and won the contest with two more In the eighth, which evened the series. . ' Seattle filled the bases In . the ninth,, with none out. but a double play cut short the rally. . . Score; , R." H. E. San Francisco ........ 8 10 2 Seattle ; i . . . .V- t 7 13 f 1 .Mitchell, Geary. Lang, Williams and Agnew; . Miljus, Lee, Ramsey : and E. Baldwin, Jenkins. Oaklamd 4; Hollywood 3 , XOS ANGELES, May 7. Oak land climbed Into first place in the .Pacific coast baseball league by,, defeating the Hollywood Stars for the third consecutive time here todayv,4 to, 3. -.'A ninth Inning ral ly which pat over two tuns nosed out the; Stars.,-rT-...',;v-s , : 5core , - . v . R. H. E. Oakland il.;w. 1410 0 Hollywood . . ,'. v.:-S . -8 . 1 v Xelaneyi, . Stuart, Gould and Baker, Bool; Fullerten and Red nonL i r,'r;i; ':k x. f Senators 0 Missions a - ' : tSAN 1 FRANCISCO.t May 7. Sacramento handed out a $ to 3 trouncing loT the Missions today, playing hangup ball behind the masterful pitching of Jiudy KalUo. The Senators nicked Wee Ludolph f or foilr runs la seven; Innings and helped themselves r' to two . more from- - th" offerings of Jlmmie Christian, -Ernest ? .Vache, , left ft tder or.the. Missions, hit a home run in the eighths '. 4. u Beor-y vC-R-', H B.' 8a;cramento :i 'V.-v; I .-i Missions ,V.:. ,V ':Kalll6S and Koehler; and Murphy 1 "-: i1 ; 10 2 2 8 3 Ludolph CLAIM ATlNGRECbRD , TAroSEATTLE GIRLS TRAVEL I 447 MILES O ROLLERS ! vJ . i GRANTS PASS. Ore., May' 7.-; (A.P.) Long distance roller skat ing, records are claimed here .today- h br Ethel '; Bessey, 21 ' and Billy Keyes, 19, of Seattle, who Jaf ; tphight completed their 447 . mile trip from Seattle to' 7rants Pss. vRefusiE.rldea with the"' ex ception rof -"Hf tH, rer ; Sexton mountain north of hero," a distance of. 35 mllee. the girls made the tri - la. sixty hours' f rom . the sound "city. a ' ' , . it jwas raining ' Monday1 when th girls left Seattle and the trip , was made I nthe rain the greater part or .ther distance covered. They skated 'toseriily - on.: however; dis- ttsardiasr their wet clothing, and thoroughly enjoying themselves on the. trip, t . ; . " Expenses j or the trip, were met by tK sale of copies of a popular tons.'. The girls have- stopped lersporarfly, at "Grants.Paas. ; ? j::L:ia fuxds fou lixers " rARIS.--The ' French Line Js ral. ;e, 60,000.000.,franc r (about 2,f C 9,000 at the present rate of e: 1 -Tgs). new capital . for ' the c '.ruction or ; the. first of the t- 1 tracs-Atlantia liners , tt l is t '. r.-r narrs-ITsw YcrS t ' ' - ' . :BefeMiI,os Angeles St. Johns IMEN FiCES Bob Oulnn and i Patterson Added to String, Ken nedy May.Umpire The St. Johns Bears and the Salem Senator will firht it nnt for second place in the Greater j Portland, Willamette Valley league at Oxford Park on Sunday. I Botb St. Johns and Salem met defeat at the hands of the Crcols and Aihanv and from nil th Anna I the teams are evenly matched. A good game Is expected if rain does not break It up. (Both Salem and St. Johns are claiming this game because the team , that loses will hare to drop to the second dlvi sion in the league. The Salem boys are still smart ing after last Sunday's game at Albany ' and if they should open up on the St. Johns team with full strength it is said base hits will rain. The last has been a nard " CVDJ IUO I weather has been so bad none of them has had a chance to practice. Biddy Bishop has asked Presi dent Manning for JRay Kennedy for the nmplre fn chief and from the way Manning talked Ray will look them over from behind the bat. He has always pleased Salem fans. - Salem plays Albany again on June 13 here in Salem. Bob Quinn, a fast outfielder and a fellow named Patterson, a utility man, will appear in the lineup for the first time Sunday. ' IS ; SCORE 6-0 New York Shut Out in Fast Game; Phillies Are De feated by Reds Chicago 6; New York O r- Chicago, May 7. --(By Associat ed' Ptwm.) Chicago banched hits and shut out New. York today 6 to 0. Kaufman allowed only four Wts.; Score R. H E. New York . . .. 0 4 1 Chicago . ............ 6 8 1 Scott, Ring,, Nehf and Snyder, McMullan; Kaufman and Hart netL " '" " , l . Cinels fl; Fhfllies 5 A CINCINNATI, , - May 7. -Cin-cinnatTs batting rally in the ninth gave the reds a six to five victory over Philadelphia today. ' Score, . R. H. E. Philadelphia 5 - 8 1 Cincinnati 6 13 I Knight, . Maun and Wilson; Mays, and Picinlch. Brooklyn 7; SU Louis 1 ST. LOUIS, May, 7. Brooklyn took the second game of the r,V T A . uw i Score R. H. E. Brooklyn .... .;. . . . . 7 g i st. Louis - v .. . . i ,;: s r j . . Grimes and. Hargraves; Sher deli; Haines. .Dicker and. O'Far relL Vlck.:-i.; ;v MBj J; ; . ;: 3--:-y t- v Pirates 11; Boston lO . v PITTSBURGH. May: 7.Pitts burgh tied the score In the ninth Inning and won from Boston, 11 to 10 in eleven innings today. . score , j. s R. H. E. Boston ,.....f.,.l0 17 3 PitUburgh. . "2 .Vi;7ll 17 : Mogrldge, Genewich, Benton and Z. - Taylor;.1 Aldridge, Oldhant and Smith,; Spencer. . " DAUGHERTY. IS'JNDICTED . . - , i ..-- -' . MILLER ASTD KIXQ ARE NAMED IN- ALLEGED FRAUD -V- NE W. YORKMay 7-(Bv - As sociated Press. The special fed eral grand Jury: investigation. of the sale o". fthe .American Metals company today" lndicteJ liarry M. Dangherty, former United States attorney general, Thomas TO Mil ler, ; former alien property custod ian and John, T. King, former re publican national committeeman from" Connecticut; for. conspiracy to defraud the. government. . . The grand Jury, .concluding in vestigations A begun i Jast January, charged . Dangherty, Miller " and King with' conspiracy to defraad the government In connection with the transfer or 17,000,000 of Am erJcanrMetali company: funds from the custody of .the, government to the' Socle te Suisse Ppur.Valenrs de MeUux, a Swiss company", al leged to have been- German owned.' iV The J ndlctra ent charged alleged conspiracy between Dangherty. Miller, King and- the . later Jesse W, Smith; to receive from -the claimants of the securities $391.- 000 allessd to have Jbeen paid for effectlrr tts transfer of tie so- cuo w OM ANTS Bears and Salem Senators Will Line rjEW YORK YANKEES WIN HARD fllTEST Detroit Defeated? to '6 in Eleven Innings: Athletics ; Trim St. Louis ' ICew York 7; IXroit 0 NEW TORY 6 SPORTS NEW YORK, May 7. (A.P.) The New York Yankees defeated Detroit 7 to 6 in eleven innings. " ;bcore H- H- E Detroit . . . . i 6 11 1 New . York : . . 7 13 1 Holloway, Collins, Stoner and Bassler; .Hoyt. Pennock and Col lins. Athletics 5; St. Louis 1 PHILADELPHIA. May 7. (A.P.) The Athletics won their fifth consecutive game today, turning back the - St. Louis Browns. 5 to-1. Grove allowed only 6 hits. Score R. H. St. Louis 1 6 Philadelphia 5 9 E. 0 0 tT - -t . Jk Tl . n Jt Cochrane. Senators 8; Chicago 2 CHICAGO, ' May 1-U.P.)-Washington made it six' victories in a row today, defeating Chicago 8 to 2. Score- H. 2 8 Jl. 10 13 E. 2 0 Chicago Washington Leverett, Steengraf, Edwards and Cronse; Johnson and Ruel. Cleveland 1 1 ; Boston 2 BOSTON. May 7. (A.P. Cleveland overwhelmed, the Red Sox today 11 to 2. , Score - H". H. Cleveland .11 14 Boston 2 7 E. 1 2 Shaute and L.. Sewell; Kiefer, Welzer. Lundgren and Gaston.. NEW YORK, May 7. (By As sociated Press.) Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight, outpointed Jack Demave of New York in a tame ten round feature bout at Madison Square Garden tonight Remave always on the aggressive rushed his foe throughout the fight but he ;was outbpxed . and outfought at every 1 turn. The crowd booed the exhibition largely because of Renault's tactics In re fusing to come out in the open and fight. The Canadian had better of Demave in most of the skir mishes but failed to follow his Advantages. Renault cut Demave badly about the face with his jabs, but failed to score a knockdown. .Renault weighed 195 pounds and Demave 182 Eleven thous and persons paid $41,700 to see the bouts. .: NEW YORK. May 7. Joe Dun dee' "of Baltimore one' of the , two leading contenders for the welter weight title, outpointed George Levine ; of Brooklyn in the ten round seml-f In al to the . Jack "Re- naultJack Demave heavyweight intch at Madison Square Garden ... . ' .SHIP SALE MS OPPOSED " - -t "'r .1" PLUM3IER AND BENSON RAISE VOICES AGAINST DEAL - WASHINGTON, May 7. (By Associated Press.) The senate commerce committee today again veered in its investigation of the shipping board's acceptance of the Dollar .bid for five ships of :: the American-Oriental mall line eut of Seattle, to the question of board policy in ship rules. .1 M ' , Commissioners Plummer fand Benson opposed the sale before the committee. Admiral Benson re iterating that it would give the Dollar c Interests domination of shipping in the Pacific He said that the sale would not be for the best Interests of the United States from the stand point of national defense and expressed the opinion that ' U Tiotated the " principle of the merchant marine act of 1920 Nine Women Take Course in Architecture as Profession URBANA, Illw Th nine 'Wom en' enrolled in a course of straight architecture at the University of Illinois take the work because they see future possibilities in the pro fession, ii'r' if ':: l:i ' ' . The coarse is of four years and leads to a degree of Bachelor of Science. .' They have the same cur ricula as the men and are required to do "the same work. Instructors In the class claim there is great opportunity, for women in archi tecture, especially along the lines JACK RENAULT WINS OVER DAVE DEIVE Pacific Coast . ' W. L. 12 14 13 IS 13 15 14 16 Pet. .556 .533 .519 .500 .500 .433 .481 .429 Oakland Seattle ... Missions .... Portland - Los Angeles .. Hollywood IS ..16 14- 15 13 14 .,-13 -12 Sacramento San Francisco National League t ' W. L. Pet. .650 .619 .579 .550 .455 .435 .429 .318 Brooklyn .. .13 7 Cincinnati .13 8 Chicago 11 8 New York 11 9 Pittsburgh 10 12 St. Louis 10 13 Philadelphia 9 12 Boston 7 15 American League W. L. New York 14 7 Washington 15 8 Chicago 14 9 Cleveland 13 9 Philadelphia 11 12 Detroit 8 12 Boston 7 15 St. Louis 7 17 Pet. .667 .652 .609 .591 .478 .400 .318 .292 OREGON AFFIRMATIVE TAKES V4CT0RY HERE (Continued from pfe 1.) clsion had been made known, told Coach William Barry that he was rather surprised at the decision, and that such delivery as the Massachusetts team disclosed, was unusual f for those of high school age. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state li brarian and one of the Judges, characterized the two teams in these words: 'The Oregon team had the rea son; tne MassacnuBetts team tne delivery." Members of the visiting team were crestfallen when they learn ed of the decision. Swiftly into their minds flashed the vision of returning home, defeated. But the way they bore themselves invoked admiration from judges as well as chairman, from high school stud ents as well as townspeople. Although several groups from the audience were heard to ques tion the full wisdom of the de cision, members of the eastern team had no word of complaint, no alibi to offer. While the eastern debaters seemed to offer stronger construc tive talks, it was generally con ceded that the superb rebuttal work of the affirmative was the factor that decided the debate. Clark Durham, alternate for the local team, in making the ad dress' of welcome, declared: 'We regard yon as opponents only during the debate. May the ultimate outcome be to the, mutual benefit and pleasure of both schools." Arthur McDonald, visiting alter nate,.sald in response: "We have had a wonderful trip, from the White House to the Gold en Gate. But the outstanding gem in our memory will be the true hospitality of Salem. Oregon. He presented the local high school with a pennant, pertinent to the debate. Just before the ' debate com meneed, the men's and girls mixed chorus sang the cheer songs-of both high schools.. Over the stage were hung red, : white and black Streamers, representing the red jkn&i white of the eastern school ana tne rea ana discs; i tneiocai schooL - . , . affirmative, based Its' argument on three points;; that the child labor amendment Is ' necessary, con forms to the American system of government. - and is practical. Harold Tomlinson, first speaker. developed the first point, Winston Williams the second, and Edith Starrett, the third. , The negative held that the amendment Is not worded correct ly, that It would tend to favor bureaucracy,, and that it is not of sufficient Importance to warrant taking, the authority out of the hands of the state and putting it in the hands of the ' federal go v- ernment. r 1 Frances Letteny, first speaker for the negative, declared that there Is only, bne state in the union Wyoming that has v no taw regulating child labor. . Jennie Pitcoff, second speaker for the -negative "branded the words and purpose of the amend ment "obnoxious."; . ' "America can only ' remain as great as the portals of her homes can make it, she declared. "Laws Which lack social sanction can never be enforced." ; . ' . . - Miss Starrett, answering to the charge that congress cannot be trusted to use the power given by the amendment wisely, replied; v "If we can no longer trust our congress and our courts, .then we may be sure . that the f ou ndatiori of our government Is on unsteady and uncertain ground.";- V "Never has a right once yield ed ever been returned to the peo pie," declared William Tracy, last speaker and captain of the eastern team. ..... -.- -.,..,.. .: - , "Thy ask us to hare, faith la to have faith in our nation." "Any law that lends Itself to graft and corruption should be condemned," contended Miss Let tney in her rebuttal. "A local authority will prove more effi cient than a federal representa tive." . ! One of the high spots of the de bate came when Winston Williams said: "The negative objected to my quoting Theodore Roosevelt, be cause he has been dead since 1919. They quoted Thomas Jefferson." In the final rebuttal for the negative. Miss Pitcoff said: ' "How can we be sure that con gress will act wisely if given the power the affirmative suggests. Congress passed a child labor law for the District of Columbia, and later found It had even forgotten to exempt its own pages." This morning the visitors will leave for Portland, where they will be taken by motor over the Columbia River highway. Then they will board train for the north, returning to their home by way of Canada. Cecil Edwards, president of the student body, served as head usher at the debate last night. Judges were Cornelia Marvin, state librarian. Prof. E. E. De Cou, head of the mathematics depart ment of the University of Oregon, and Dr. Frederick Berchtold, head of the English department at Ore gon Agricultural college. PEACE TERMS ARE NOT YET IN SIGHT; (Continued from page X.) its second line of defense which, it is claimed, would add another 2,000,000 to the strikers. So far as the general public is concerned, things seem to be grow ing easier daily. The organization provided by the government and volunteer efforts, especially for transport, is continually improv ing, with a consequent lessening of public Inconvenience. A notable feature of the gigantic conflict, now at the end of its fourth day, is the complete absence of serious disorders; not a single death has been laid to the strike. In almost all previous miners strikes there was considerable trouble in the coal fields, but on this occasion they are remarkably free from dis order. ' Although vague rumors today that a possible settlement was im minent, so far as the general pub lie is concerned, peace has still made no headway. Nothing ap pears to have yet developed from the official talks between Premier Baldwin and J. H. Thomas, who. as head of the railwaymen's union. Is looked to as the man most likely to bring peace between tho gov ernment and the trades unions. I "The' British Worker," mouth piece .of the strikers. 'in tonight's Issue says the council of the trades union congress wishes it to be clearly understood that no official or unofficial overtures have been made to the government by any individual or group of individuals, either with or without the sanction of the general council. The council declared further that it is ready at any moment to enter, into preliminary discussions regarding withdrawal of the lock out' notices and the ending of the general stoppage and the resump tion 6f negotiations for the honor able settlement of the mining dis pute, but adds that "these prelim inary discussions must be free from any condition." As the government insists on the unconditional 'withdrawal of the strike notices there ' seems no ba- sisf approach ; between the two sides.' Nevertheless, J. . Ramsay buttal. "We ask them Maxwell Tour Chevrolet Tour .. Mitchell Tour .... Buick Tour ........ Ford Coupe;..;.... .Dodge Tour ....I. SEVERAL OTHERS TO. CHOOSE FROM. ; 1 EVERY CAR GUARAN TEED AS REPRESENTED . , ; , . 350 NO. HIGH ST. . Pacific Coast Portland 4-6 ; Los Angeles 3-0. San Francisco 8; Seattle 7. Oakland 4; Hollywood 3. Sacramento 6; Missions 2. National League Chicago 6; New York 0. Cincinnati 6;. Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 7; St. Louis 1. Pittsburgh 11; Boston 10. American League Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 1. New York 7; Detroit 6. Washington 8; Chicago 2. Cleveland 11; Boston 2. MacDonald, the former labor pre mier, and the parliamentary labor party still are doing everything possible to promote peace. A. J. Cook, secretary of the Miners' federation, and Frank Hodges, secretary of the miners international federation, who had arranged to go to Ostend for the international miners' conference, opening tomorrow, cancelled their journey tonight. They decided to remain in England over the week end, end, with the other trade union leaders, address the strikers' meetings Sunday. This sudden chango in plans is taken in some quarters as indicating the possi bility of a new development. In the meantime the country i3 trying to carry on in as near nor mal manner i3 possible. There have been disorders in London, especially attacks by hooligans on olunteer transport workers. In other places outside the metropolis notably Glasgow, Edinburgh, Hull. Middlesborough and Nottingham, there has also been trouble, but for the most part is taking the form of attacks on omnibuses or the food transport service. All these disturbances have been eas ily controlled by the police, with out '" need of calling upon the military for aid. Many theaters in London have closed, but otners are bravely risking half empty houses and heavy losses. Sir Oswald Stoll, (Managers of amateur baseball teams are invited to in following each game, and mail it to the Sports Editor, The Oregon States- iud.ii. i. j.uii uauunL following morning; ) Winner Loser Where Played Winners? Next Game. The Biggest Used Car Values Ever Offered in the Northwest ; $25.00 $50.00 $75.00 $85.00 $90.00 "'i-.W :;....$90.0D FRED M. PO WE L Open Evenings and Sundays - -i . theatrical magnate. Issued an ap peal to the citizens to recognize the theaters in their attempt to spread cheer in, a depressing situ ation, f . "There is no strike against at tending the theaters," says the ap peal, "and it is untrue to say the streets are not safe. All the staffs turned, up at every performance since the strike began." The press of th country is stfU tied up, with the exception of some of the smaller provincial papers, where the men are returning to work and where the papers are re appearing. In London one or two papers are able to Issue a four page paper giving mainly strike news. The public, however. Is still indebted for! most of its In formation o the ! government pa per, the British Gazette, and the trades union organ, the British Worker. In these two papers a strong contest Is being waged over the question of the constitutional as pect of the general strike. The trades union congress con tends that its action is not an at tack on the constitution. In an official statement printed in the British Worker, the body says: "The general council does not clallenge the constitution; It Is not seeking to substitute an un constitutional government, nor Is it desirous of nndermlning our parliamentary institutions. The sole aim of the council Is to Be en re the miners a decent standard of life. The council is engaged in an Industrial dispute. There is no constitutional; crisis." YMCA DEDICATION IS SET, SERVICE TO j LAST WEEK (Continued from page 1.) " 1 serving as chairman. Salem's various women's' civic clubs will be invited to share in the pro gram. A union prayer meeting, under tbe direction of the Salem Minis terial association will be featured Thursday night. Friday night will be student's night, and the program will be arranged by the junior board of the association. Saturday night an open housp will be held. Baseball Score Sheet uj. uujt game wm nieii appear SCORE Runs... .Hitsl-..r.Errors:. Runs .Hits. Errors.. When PIayed.. . Lineup t (Signed). . 4 From BR ay 8 to V Oakland Tour .......... Fo rd , Tbu r .... Velie Tour Dodge Roadster Hudson Tour.......... Studebaker Big Six: L R EXPLOSION KILLS YOUTH CARBIDE BLAST CAUSES FA t TAL INJURIES TO BOY BEND, Ore., May 7. ( By As sociated Press.) f Tom Foster, 17, of near Prineville. died at Prinei vllle, at 8 o'clock tonight fx Injuries and burns received ln4 var bide explosion at 4:45 o'clocl this afternoon. The accident hap pened In a shed on the Ochocho irrigation project, ' while the lad and Irrln Grimes a fellow student at Prineville high school, were ir rigating farm, lands. Foster light ed a match. It is said, in such a manner as to cause the explosion, which was severe enough to knock Grimes over at a distance of. 40 feet. Bandon New I Leep ' hospital opened, for 20 patients. " A FOR ALL KIDDIES A Prize Package of CANDY With every Child's Ticket at today's matinee B L I G H THEATRE clip this blank. :f ill it in me statesman tne - 5 P f Losers Lineup Manager , i - 3th inc. .......$100.00 $125.00 ......$100.00 ..: ....$150.00 ....,...$300.00 :.:....V$300.00 GARS O - Jrx-iwic 10 1 , . ,.n. . . ' -. i . i ....., .. v . - ... -. f- 4cf.doT2?rtlc arczltectart, ; tie stats," sail Tcnllrtf-a la rs v- 4f