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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1928)
HE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1928 '6 Albany Plays Here Sunday; All League Games Postponed One Week W PARKS HE SCHEDULE CHANGE That old adage about an ill wind applies equally well to an M rain, apparently. At any rate, those doleful words "Rain no game" are to be reversed in Sa lem next Sunday, from present indications. Manager Leo -Frisco" Edwards might be Justified in putting out a sign reading 'Rain game.' It's this way. Wednesday fore noon the ba&eb&U moguls at Al . bany, Eugene and Cottage Grore went oat and took separate loka at their respective ball parks, and each reported to President George J. Wilhelm of the Willamette Valley league that he found there a sea of mud. And so the Willamette Valley league will not play ball Sunday. The schedule will be set back a weak all around. I Late in' the afterpoon this in formation was conveyed to Eds wards, and he immediately set about to find somebody for his ball - tossers to play. Now, the Senators wers scheduled to meet Albany at the Linn county seat Sunday, and what was more nat ural than to invite Rex Rupert to bring his Alcos here, instead, for a game that will not count in the league standings? It was done, and the Albany boys, who last week trekked wearily to Bend and then after a decisive defeat back home again, were glad to accept a game that called for only the short jump to Salem. . As stated, this game will not count in the league averages, but it will give the fans a line on the strength of the two teams and by the same token, on the relative strength of the Senators and he Bend Eagles, now viewed as Sa lem's principal rivals for the league title. However, Albany will not show to so great a disadvantage against the Senators as it did against Bend fter a hard trip, practically over night. In addition to the fatigue of highway travel, the Al eos were bothered by the altitude, and were facing a team that had many weeks of practice behind it. So if Salem can manage to rout Rupert's gang here Sunday by any eort of score, its chances against the Eagles will not be hopeless. At any rate Sunday's game will be the same old raw meat af fair that Albany and Salem al ways stage when they get together on me aiamona. special ponce- will be, detailed, it is anticipated, P. A. and" I are like that. Closer than the paper on the wall. ; P. A. is so companionable, so genuinely friendly. When you open the itidy red tin, you get a fragrant notice of how friendly it's going to be in a pipe. Then you tamp in a load and apply the match. Man, that taste! Cool as an Eskimo's front porch. Refreshing as arctic sunshine. Mel low and mild and long-burning, with a full, rich tobacco-body that puts you next to ems. 1. j. f em! TiktM Waami Silssa. N. C to keel? Kopert and Edward from killing each otber and the respect ire umpires. In one more respect AlbanT will be atronger when it faces Salem than it was against Bend; Ralph Coleman, was pot on hand when Rupert led his hopefuls into tar away O'Donnell park at Bend, and it turned out that he was badly needed. Coleman is reported to hare gone fishing. At any rate, Rupert has him under contract and It is safe to say that Coley will be on hand, hoping on the strength of last year's defeat that he handed the Senators early in the season, to get rerenge for the trouncing hey gave him laer. NEW MAI MADE BOWLING TOURNEY PORTLAND. Ore.. Apr. 18 - (AP The fifth session of pin smashing in the 16th annual tour nament of the Northwestern In ternational Bowling congress here today saw one northwest record bTtaordtadolurdGtehralcmiwypmi by the boards when Colonel G. E. Votaw. veteran Portland bowler, scattered 695 Dins to set a new mark in the individual event. Vo taw's score, the best figure ever turned In in the history of the congress bettered the old record of fiftfi held bv P. Hendenstrom of Seattle, bv nine pins. Gillham and McCrrmmon of Portland, with 1.145 replaced Uuntley and Iffert. Portland, as leaders Jn the doubles. Koch and Browne of Seattle roled into third place with 1.13 to replace Morse and Llbbocat, Auburn, Wash. BASEBALL STANDINGS o o PAcmc coast W I, Prt.l W 1 Vet. S. T. 13 3 .813iDVlnd .-.7 9 .438 Rsr'tn 12 4 .750Miion .... 10 .875 Hnlly'd .... B .600 Portland ..5 11 .81S Los A 7 9 .438;Settle 4 11 .S67. NATTOHAX. W L Prt.l W L Pet. J. T -. 4 1 .800! St. L 3 8 .800 Brooklyn . 3 2 .600 Philad 2 8 .400 Cincinn 4 -3 .57HPittb'eli ...2 3 .400 Chicago ... 4 4 .500ioiton 1 4 .200 AMERICAN W L Prt.l W li Pet. V. T. 4 O 1.00OI Chicsgo 2 4 .883 Cleveland 1 .857: Detroit Jt 8 .280 Wuh. 5 1 .833 Ronton 1 5 .167 St. L 4 3 .571Phi!ad. ......0 4 .000 COAST SCORES TXSTERDAT At Portland: Mimions 10; Portland 8. At Seattle: Seattle 10; Hollywood 1. At San Francisco: San Francisco 1; Oakland 0. A, Lot Angele: Sacramento 8; Los Angeles 2. o oser thamra tattooedl anclhor ' 1 ' - ' - - - the national Joy smoke! SEE NINE KEEPS SLATE STILL CLtiS ROSTOV Aor. 18. (AP) The v York Yankees made it two straight over the Boston Red Sox by winning 10 to 7. here today in a ragged game. Ken Williams hit the only home run 01 me an noon. Score: R H E New York. - 1? " ? Boston lz Hoyt and Grabowski: Bradley, Russell. Simmons. Morris and Ber ry, Heving. Indians Scalo Chicago CLEVELAND. Apr. 18. (AP) The Cleveland Indians trounced the Chicago White Sox 7 to 1 to day in the first game of the sea son nlaved at Dunn field. The Tribe scored five runs in the fifth inning. Score: R H E Phlraen 1 8 2 Cleveland - 7 13 Adkins, Wilson and McCurdy, Crouse; Shaute and Sewell. Senators Win PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 18. (AP) The Washington Senators hammered out a 11 to 6 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics today and sent the Mackmen to theirf ourth straight defeat. Score : R H E Washington 11 16 1 Philadelphia 6 14 8 Zachary, Braxton and Tate; Quinn, Johnson and Fox. Tigers Win 4-1 ST. LOUIS. Apr. 18. (AP) Carroll held the St. Louis Browns to six hits and the Detroit Tigers won 4 to 1. Score: R H E Detroit ... 4 10 0 St. Louis 1 6 1 Carroll and Hargrave; Blae- holder, Coffman and Schang. TO KEEP 1ST PLACE NEW YORK, Apr. 18. (AP) Starter! on their wav bv two home I runs, by Frank O Doul, former NTS WIN AGAIN a new kind of pipe-joy. Here's a smoke that you can write home about. It's got everything! They tell me more P. A. is smoked than any other brand. I believe it, and I think I know why. If you don't know the deep-down satisfaction of a jimmy-pipe and Prince Albert, you've been missing the best bet in the whole tobacco-line. I'm giving it to you straight, Men. Id) Yankee and Pacific coast league star, the New York Giants defeat- ed the Phillies. 5 to 1. here tndav in the last engagement of a three- game series, taking the odd game and renaming in me league lead. Score: R H, E Philadelphia x 7 i New York 8 8 8 Walsh, Pruett and Wilson; Ben ton and Hogan, Cummings. Cubs Loee Opener CHICAGO. Apr. 18. (AP) The Chicago Cubs opened their home season today with a defeat, losing to Cincinnati, 9 to 8. when the Reds staged a four run ninth inning rally to overcome a 8 to 6 lead. Score : R H E Cincinnati i 15 1 Chicago 6 13 1 Kolp, Lucas and Picnich; Nehf, Malone, Weinert and Hartnett. Robins Whip Bravee BROOKLYN. Apr. 18. (AP) The Brooklyn RobJfas defeated the Boston Braves 10 to 6 here today in a loose game which closed the series. Dazzy Vance pitched for the Robins. Score: R H E Boston 8 8 6 Brooklyn 10 8 1 Wertz. Edwards, Hearn, Gold smith, Delaney, and Taylor; Vance and Deberry. Only three National games sched uled. E PORTLAND, April 18. (AP) The Missions made it two in a row from the Portland Beavers by winning today's game 10 to 3 in terrible baseball weather. Bill Hughes outpitched Johnny Couch, Elmer Ponder, Cowboy Tomlin, and Carroll Yerkes. The game was played through intermittent showers. Score: . R H E Missions 10 13 0 Portland 8 10 8 Hughes and Baldwin; Couch, Ponder, Tomlin, Yerkes and Ain- smith. Seattle Wins Opener SEATTLE. April 18. (AP) Nearly 7,000 fane braved a cold wind nere loaay 10 see orame m 1! 'III! 41 it Hi BEAVER NINE DROPS SECOND HOME 61 j its first home game of the Pacific Coast league season from the Hol Ivwood Stars, 10 to 1. Jack Knight was in mldseason form de spite the cold and held the Stars to three ecattered hits. After the tJt Inning Hollywood was un able to score. R H B Hollywood 1 8 1 Seattle 10 11 1 Mnlcahy and Cook; Knight and Schmidt. Thurston's Hit Wins SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. (AP) Hollia Thurston, one of best pitchers of the. San Francisco Seals, put himself in the true pinch hitting class today when he "pinched" for MVthkin and deliv ered. Hia two bagger in the seventh scored Jolley and gave the Seals a 1-0 victory over Oakland in a bitterly contested game. J R H E Oakland 0 7 0 San Francisco . . . . . . 1 6 C 00 per and Bool; Jacobs and Sprinz Sacs Beat Angels LOS ANGELES, April 18. (AP) A home run by Frank Os borne, with two on In the fifth inn ing proved the punch that gave Sacramento a 8 to 2 victory over Los Angeles today. It was the fourth win of the season for Keat ing, of the Senators. R H ' E Sacramento 3 7 2 Los Angeles 2 8 0 Keating and Koehler; Barfoot and Sandberg. ,T MIAMI, Okla., Apr. 18 (AP) Having satisfied the home town folks at Claremore yesterday by spurting along to recauture the lead in the cross continent mara than run, Andrew Payne resumed his steady Jogging today and al lowed Peter Gavuzzi of South ampton, England, to almost re capture leadership. .The Britisher finished first in the 62 miles grind from Chelsea Ok laT. in 6:48:23, bringing Wis his elapsed time for the 1721 Payne did not come lntaoindlud miles to 287:55:38. Although Payne did not come in until fifth when he finished with Ed Gard ner, Seattle negro in a dead heat in 8:31:80, his elapsed time of 287:42:22 gave him a thirteen minute advantage over his most persistent, rival. 3r ft Vi -tin N OS BACK N LONE IRA IN There are TWO full ounces of smoke-content-menijn every tidy red tin, ran floors HQLLEY FOR COUNT By "Nick" Zylstra The hard hitting Eskimo Indian, Walter Cleghorn of Seattle proved that he was the better fighter in last night's bout when he let loose a continual onslaught of hard rights and lefts to the head and body to bounce the thrice retired Buck Holley of Los Angeles to the canvas in the sixth round of their scheduled 10 round main event in the local armory last night. The fight was in the Indian's grip from the start, as Cleghorn took advan tage of every opening, and was by far too speedy and clever for Hol ley. The first, second and fourth rounds went tn Cleeborn while 2jthe third was about even. The ar- mory was well packed, one of the largest crowds for some time. The first round opened slowly with each landing a few body punches. Toward the end, Cleg horn landed a couple of good lefts to the head and body which didn't do the Los Angeles boy any good. In the second the battling In dian continued hammering Holley with hard lefts and rights to the bead and body. Being somewhat shorter than Buck, the Alaskan always had to get on his toes in order to land his hard blows to the head. Holley did manage to land a few hard ones to the body which merely injected the old fighting spirit into the Seattle boy, for he came back with several good ones each time. In this round Buck began to show signs of grog giness, the fans all knowing that the fight would not last the full 10 rounds, as the Alaskan was just getting well started. The third found Buck landing a few more hard blows, coming from his corner to paste the In dian with a right to the head. Just before the gong ended the round, Cleghorn rushed Holley, planting three hard rights to his jaw in rapid succession before Buck knew what it was all about. In the opening of the fourth Holley was greeted with a nice hard left uppercut to the jaw which showed its effect. Holley showed more signs of grogginess, and looked as though he were ready for the canvas any minute. Three times the Indian rushed him to the ropes continually, pounding him with hard rights and lefts to the head without a return. The fifth round opened with Holley landing a hard right to the stomach, but Cleghorn came back with several of his famous left hooks which put the Los Angeles boy in a daze. Again Cleghorn rushed him to the ropes and fired at will with hard rights and lefts to the head. As the sixth round opened, Cleg horn rushed from his corner, land ed a few light ones to Holley's body and then put the finishing touches to the bout by rushing Holley to a corner and landing a hard left uppercut to the jaw fol lowed by a good strong right. Hol ley' went down for the count and Cleghorn added another kayo to his list. In a slugging match from start to finish, "Red" Tate of Salem de feated Stoky Foley of Salem in a four round special event, getting a decision, in the next special "Red" Hayes of Stayton defeated Jack Boyd cf Eugene by a technical knockout in the second round. Boyd was no match for the fast and clever Hayes, w ho landed hard blows to his opponents head and body at will. One of the best fights in the en tire evening was dished up when Young Yoakley of Albany fought it out with Terry Kileen of In dependence, the latter winning a decision. Both were bloody and groggy when the final bell sounded. It was a real crowd nleaser. Rav Woods of Seattle proved to be too much for Si Flook of Mill City in their scheduled four round spe ciarbout. winning by a technical knockout. Flook put up a good fight, but was by far outclassed by the Northerner. TO BE HELD TODAY BOSTON. Apr. 18 (AP) The largest field of marathon runners ever assembled in this country, 285 of them, is slated to be on the starting line at Hoqkinton tomor row noon, to attempt he Boston Athletic association's 32nd annual race which his vear serves as the final American Olympic tryout. Out of the throng ton'ght an even dozen stood out, with Clar ence H. Demas, five lmes winner of the classic on top. Demar hold3 the record for the 26 mile. 385-yard course 2 hour3. 40 min utes. 22 1-5 seconds which he set a year ago. This year he has set 2 hours, 30 minutes a his goal. Demar is considered the great est Judge of peace in the ma ra tion game and in previous vears he has predicted his time almost to the second With four other previous win ners in the race, it appeared that Demar would have plenty of ex perienced pace setter. Officials said that Bil Kennedv. who won n 1927. Edourd Fabre of Mon- reai. the 1915 winner. Carl Liu der. who won in 1919. and Frank Heuna, the 1921 victor, all would strive to gain a long lead during the early stage of the race and thus force Demar to keep up with mem. FIGHT POSPON'ED NEW YORK. April 18. (AP). .Tina tn an ihuui on tt w.m.Alr Tod Morgan, junior light cham pion from Seattle. Wash., will be unable to defend his title against Cannonball Eddie Martin, of New York In Madison Square Garden May 4. The 15 round match has been postponed until May 24. BOSTOMM! " S S (BEAUTY PARLOR DIRECTORY o- THE CAPITOL. BEACTT BHOPPE 223 N. Hifh. for Appt. Tel. 868 THE MODEL BEAUTY PARLOR 112 N. Commercial. T.L 958 THE MODERN MARIXELLO Tot Men, Women and Children 208 Masonic BHj. Tel. S79 HOTEL DIRECTORY Salem's New Hotel Senator The finest ebain of Terminal Hotels la Oregon Now Open Official Depot for All Oregon Pickwick, Hammand and Parker Stages Strictly First Class Up to the Minute In service and - Accommodations Menanine Floor With Bsby Grand Piane Large Writing Room Ladies' Dressing Room Ill Rooms 99 with Bath and Shower Stage Terminal Hotel Company W. W. Chsdwick, Pres. W. A. Cummings, Local Mgr. . Chat. V. Cooley, Ass't Local Mgr. INSURANCE DIRECTORY o Anderson & Rupert Genersl Insurance 169 S. High. Tel 1644 BECKE ft HENDRICKS 189 N. High. Tel. 161 C. B. WILLIAMS, Central Life Agency 306-7 Oregon Bldg. Tel 490 R. D. GRAY General Insurance 147 N. Com'l. Tel. 2425 LAFLAR LAFLAR Ladd k Bush Bank Bldg. Tel 546 W. A. LISTON, General Insurance 404-5 Masonic Bldg. Tel. 1321 RICH L. REIMANX Gen. Ins.. Loans 219 N. High St. Tel. 865 WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY 215 Masonio Bldg. Tel. 982 Willamette university's varsity baseball team opens its 1928 sea son against Linfieid college this afternoon on the Linfield diamond if weather permits. Some sixteen will take the trip to the walnut city. The Bearcats were orig- inaly billed to meet the Linfield nine yesterday, but rainy weather deferred the initial game until to day. Little has been predicted as to the strength of either aggregation as neither has as yet been "under fire," but a close game is expec ted. Coach "Spec" Keene has named a tentative lineup, but It is probable that the entire grou will see action. The training so far this 6eason has been limited to batting, field ing and sliding practice, which was largely accomplished in Lil gymnasium due to the stormy woather of the past month. Only five nights of outdoor practice have been had by the Willamette team this season. Coach Krene put his men through a hort work out on the university diamond last night, which was limited only to batting and fielcl'ng practice." The probable starting lineup for Willamette will be: Ledbetter pitcher .Kaufman catcher Welch first base Adams second bae Hank third base Braly short stop Dietz center field ' Massey left field Troxel ri,ibt field. Leadbetter. Kaufman. Welch, Hauk and Dietz are the lettermen to1 return this season. Dwight Adame is a member of last year's Salem high school team and now a freshman at the university. GRANTS PASS, April 18. (Special). Announcement haa just been made by Promoter Quick of Grants Pass, that he has match ed Bobby Mclntyre. the fighting Irishman, with Phil Bayes of Sa lem. Oregon, for a bout to be held in the new Grants-Pass- athletic club on Friday night. April 27. This match In the result of a popular demand. The day after the last fight in which Joe Gor man received tne decision over Bobby Mclntyre after the'hardest fight he possobly has ever had. Promoter Quick was besieged by personal and phone calls, eaking him to match Mclntyre with some one as soon as possible. Many of them said that they would like to see him in action with Phil Bayes. Mclntyre demonstrated that he was all that his manager claimed for him, and he vron many friends on the eventful night of the 13th. Immediately after the fight and the day following, one would think that he had won the fight instead of losing it. so many were the congratulations he received on the fight he put up. Phil Bayes is well known in the fighting game, holding decisions over many of our beat drawing cards such as Bonnie Pels, Joe Marcus, Chuck Ilellman and many others. Bayes has been working out a little at Quick's gymnasium and has impressed those who have watched him very favorably. LESLIE DEFEATS TURNER SCHOOL The Leslie junior high baseball team proved to be entirely too much for the Turner school nine when the two clashed on the Tur BEARCAT n G 1 TO TO iMnTPUDUli Dflvrn hohiiwi mil nr ner grouunda yMUhrtdaordl&od New First National Bank Building Directory BASEMEXT De Luxe Shining Parlor Experts for Ladies and Uantlemrn SECOND FLOOR Coffey's Photo 8rice Tel. 708. Over the Spa THIRD FLOOR Morris Optical Co. 3IU :io3 Dr. Henry E. Moms. Optometrist Telephone 83 O. F. Gillette duite S10 1 1 13 -Telephone loSii Lawyer- Dr. David B. Hill. Or'.hxlontia (Straightening of irregular tertU) FOURTH FLOOR Drs. O'Neill & Burdette. ODtomr-tntt Phone 625 401 4)i-4)J 44 iCl SIXTH FLOOR Oeo. R. Vehis M. 1., Physiriaa k teuton 6uite 603 Tel. 2378 23 79 Het. Robin D. Day and Donai.l ".V. Miles Attorneys at Law Telephone 193 Sill' 1613 EIGHTH FLCH.'R Dr. C. Ward Daris, Gar; Hennery TeL 816. ETening by ajoiumir rit. Room 802 Dr. H. B. Scofield !'( 8 Chiropractor, Neurocalometer Servnt 'W1j1jte"nthfl Dr. W. A. Johnson, Dent.st Telephone 1285 1CC1 ner grounds yesterday afternoon, resulting in a 17 to 3 victory for the Leslie nine at the end of the fourth inning when the game wan called on account of rain. Th Turner nine was only able to score on the visitors' errors, which were largely due to the wet weather and field. The Leslie team is be ing coached by Earl Douglas, and all indications point toward a win ning team this season. The starting lineup was Grovfs, catcher; Mathis, pitcher; Ship man first base: Forgard, second base; Wyatt, third base; Hick man, shortstop; Albright, right field; Lewis, center field; mid Sveck, left field. Leslie's outfield looked very en couraging. Leslie Is scheduled to play Gervias April 2 4 at GervaH. Their game with Parrl?h junior high .was cancelled Tuesday on ac count of rain. RATES: Sin0le $2.9013.00 Double ... $3.0043.50 All rooms with bath HOTEL FIELDING ' GEARY a MASON SAN FRANCISCO SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT Of THE Massachusetts Bonding & Insurance Company of Boolon, In the state of Massachusetts, on the 31 t day of December. 1927. matte to the lnaurance commleeloner ef the elate of Oregon, pureuant to law; Capital Amount of capital atock paM up eJ.ooo.ouo o Income Kit premiums received during the rear $,343.liV. Interest. . dividend! and rents received during the year 1)1.113 M Income from other sources re served during the year 123.131 K Total Income , . .S10.03t.iW .1 1 Disbursements Net losses paid during the year. Including adjustment expenses 14.397.74 W Dividends paid on capital stock during the year , . . . ; 80. 000.00 Coramleaions and salaries paid during the year 3.331.19 T2 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year 248.88 S? Amount of ail other expendi tures 502.910 7 Total expendlturea 1S.S0.T91 3 Assets Value of rea'. estate owned (market value) S S. 233. 3 Value of stocks and bonds nd (market value) 12.944.507 3S Loans on rao.tgagea and col lateral, etc 11.000 00 Cash In banks and on hand and in transit 1.335.340 St Premiums In course of collec tion written slice Septem- . . ber 30. 1927 1.354.593 37 Interest and rents due and ac- . . crued 129 773 70 Other assets 104.360. PS Total assets S. 583. 004) 23 Lees cross reinsurance premi uma due otliir companies. . . . "( " XTotaJ admitted assets $15,274.709 0 Liabilities Gross claims for losses unpaid S3. 343,733 13 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks 3.333 .309 . a Due for com mission and broker- fi age . . 31 J.J ; r All other liabilities 94 5, J Total liabilities, exclusive of ,7 capital slotk of 3.000.000.7.7S4 S- J Business in Oregon for the W-i" Net premiums received during , j,g the year J i J-g a losses paM during the year. . . 47 2. j Losses Incurred during year.. No rent" Massachusetts Bonding Si Insurance Company T. J. FALVET. President. JOHN T. BURNETT. Secretary. Statutory resident attorney lor service. Jam as L. Conley. .,.. PORTLAND TRUST AND SAVINOS BAr. General Agents. . K L. Aldrtch. lnibernens Bid.. Fortngj Western Mgr. of the Accident and Healia . K. Ma. IPKlsJ Altai. 1 J 5