The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, April 20, 1929
V
PAGE EIGHT
Johnny Miles
MOT! I BeateQuinn
r . .
- i
i
. If -
i? .
if
i 111 FOUR YEARS
Karl Koshi of New York is
Second, Barely Beating
Willie Kyronen
BOSTON, April 19 (AP) All
records for the famous Boston A.
A. Marathon were smashed today
when little Johnny Miles of Ham
ilton, Ont., raced across the fin
ish line a winner for the second
time In four years. His time for
the 26-miles, 385 yards, was two
hoars, 33 finutes and 8 4.5 sec
onds, almost four minutes faster
than the mark set last year hy
'Clarence Demar, the six-times
winner, who limped in ninth to
day. About two minutes after Miles
broke the tape, Karl Koshi of
New York sped up the home
stretch, racing to beat off Willie
Kyronen, his Finnish-American
1ahma.te. whe was shut out of
second place by a scant 18 -sec
onds.
Wnltav Mltchelson of the Mill
mm a. A. New York, who raced
shoulder to shoulder with Miles
for 25 miles, landed fourth place
In 2 hours, 37 minutes, zz 1-3 sec
onda.
Jack Lamb of Boston, who
amazed the hundreds of thous
ands of spectators lining both
sides of the marathon course by
leading the field of 188 starters
for more than 20-miles, came
home in fifth place in a nours, 39
Minutes. 25 seconds, lust a frac
tion of a minute ahead of Wil
liam Taylor of Sydney Mines, N
K
Another Canadian, G. Ruotsa-
lalnes of Montreal, landed sev
enth place and he led Roland
OToole of St. John's, N. F., to
the line by a good two minutes.
T,
WASHINGTON. April 19.
The Washington Senators won
their first game of the season to
day defeating the Boston Red Sox
3 to 1. Marberry allowed only five
hits including a three bagger by
Rhyne.
R H E
Boston , 1 B 1
Washington S 7 1
Morris and Heving, Berry; Mar
berry and Tate.
Chicago Shades Browns
ST. LOUIS, April 19. (AP)
A double steal with Cissell racing
home gave Chicago the series final
over the St. Louis Browns today
to 4.
R H E
Chicago -. ... . 5
8 0
EL Louis . ..4 8 2
Faber, McKain, Dugan and
Crouse; Connally. Coffman, Blae
holder and Scbang, Stewart.
Cleveland Beats Detroit
CLEVELAND. April 19. (AP)
Cleveland made it three out of
four for the series today by d
f eating Detroit 7 to 4.
R H E
Detroit . 4 8 2
Cleveland 7 9 1
Sorrel, Prudhomme and Shea;
Hudlin, Ferrell and I. Sewell.
Yanks Win Another
NEW YORK, April 19. (AP)
The Yankees had the best of a
pitching duel between Walte Hoyt
and Jack Qulnn today and defeat,
ed the Athletics 2 to 1. A series
of freak hits into the sun field in
the seventh and eighth gave them
their counters- when the Philadel
phit fielders lost the ball in the
sun. Hoyt gave only four hits and
Quinn five.
- H E
Philadelphia ......... 1 4 0
New York 2 5,0
Happenings at
i Brooks Told for
Valley Readers
BROOKS. April 19 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bailey and
family have moved from Brooks to
. the M. L. Jones farm, and Into the
house recently vacated by Mr. I.
If. Bales and family.
Mrs. Mary Martin was a recent
dinner guest at the home of her
on Virgil Loom is and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ogura and
children, Richard and Henry, went J
to Portland Tuesday where they
spent the day visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Charles Moore accompan
ied hy her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Charles Baker of Dallas were
guests at the home of Mrs. John
Dunlavy on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Moore will have as her
guests this week end. Mr. Moore's
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lon
Stanford of Great Falls, Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Asplnwall
and daughters, Bessie and Hattie,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Cozel, and Miss Lyle Nyhart of
Amity went to Dallas Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loomis, and
children Delphine, Bertha and Vir
gil Jr., went to Falls City Sunday
and were guests of Mr. Loomis
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Ledderer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer have
traded their 62 acre farm, lo
cated about a mile west of Brooks
on the Wheatland road for Cali
fornia property and will move to
Oakland to live in his new hold
ings. M. C. Smith, .the man he
traded with, will move here.
PAY "BIO FIXES
Klamath bootleggers have paid
more than $4300 in fines in Jus
tice court In Klamath county, dur
ing the- past month, according to
W. B. Barnes, justice of the peace.
HMN
SEASON'S FIRST WIN
Waite Hoyt, who led the New
York Yankees to a 2-1 win over
the Philadelphia, Athletics at New
York yesterday. The game was
largely a pitching duel between
Hoyt and Jack Quinn. In the pic-
tare above, Hoyt is shown at bat.
ROBINS LOSE TWO
BOSTON, April 19. (AP) -
The Braves swept both ends of the
Patriots day fete against the Rob
ins, winning this afternoon by 5
to 1, .after taking the morning
game 9 to 5. Dazzy Vance failed on
the Brooklyn defense in the after,
noon.
First game:
R H E
Brooklyn 5 6 2
Boston 6 6 1
McWeeney, Elliott, Pattison and
Deberry; Jones, Hearn-and Col
lins, Spohrer.
Second game:
R H E
Brooklyn 1 3 1
Boston 5 9 0
ance. Dudley and Deberry,
Henline; Brandt and Spohrer.
Giants Take Another
PHILADELPHIA, April 19.
(AP) The Giants made It two
straight over the Phillies in the
abbreviated opening series of the
season by taking today's game, 14
to 5. Fred Fitzsimmons retired af
ter the first inning with a bruised
hand, and Carl Mays finished, get.
ting credit for the victory.
R H E
New York 14 20 .0
Philadelphia 5 9 4
Fitzsimmons, Mays and O Far-
rel; Roy, Collins and Lerian.
Cards Trim Reds
CINCINNATI. April 19. (AP)
-The Cardinals won a free hit
ting contest from the Reds here
today 9 to 4 and took three ont
of four games in the series.
R H E
St. Louis 9 12 2
Cincinnati 4 10 2
Doak, Haid and Wilson; Kolp,
Keraner and Sukeforth.
CHICAGO, April 19. (AP)
Chicago - Pittsburgh postponed,
rain.
SUICIDE SENT SOUTH
FOR FUHL RITES
The body of Lloyd L. Sparks,
33, mechanic who has been em
ployed In Salem since last Decem
ber, was shipped to Medford for
Interment last night by the Rig
don mortuary. Sparks committed
suicide Thursday evening by tak
ing cyanide, following a recon
ciliation effected between Mrs. C.
V. Hendrickson, with whom he
had been living, and her husband.
No Inquest was held. The couple
had been living at 597 North Lib
erty street, where the man died.
Mrs. Hendrickson freely told
Friday that she and Sparks had
been "knocking around together
for a year." having been at Med
ford before they came to Salem.
Mr. Hendrickson, who arrived here
Sunday has been living at Klam
ath Falls. It is the intention of
the man and woman to return to
Klamath Falls today with their
two children and "start things all
over," they declared last night.
They are being held here until 10
o'clock this morning by order' of
District Attorney John Carson.
Sparks is said to have a wife,
Velma, hut her whereabouts is not
known here. So tar as Is known,
they have not been divorced. He
has a brother living at Jackson
ville, Oregon.
$1,000 In Realty
Eyed By Wife In
Cross Complaint
Lots held at a valuation of
$1000 should be included with the
other assets held by the defen
dant, Ralph McDowell, declares
Myrtle McDowell, his wife, in a
county answer filed Friday in cir
cuit court in the divorce case
pending there. She alleges that
claims made by McDowell accus
ing her or theft of $300 obtained
from the sale of his car are "so
palpably false, untrue and far
fetched as to show the true char
acter and disposition of the de
fendant."
GAMES TO B
BEAVERS STILL
RETAIN STRIDE
Portland Club Drops Fourth
Straight Game to Mis
sions Ball Team
PORTLAND. Ore.. April! 9-
fAPl The Missions made it
four straight today over Portland
despite a fine pitching exhibition
by Juahaffey of the -Beavers who
also hit a home run and single in
three times at bat, struck out four
and quelled both Boone and Hufft
on the fast ball hurling. The
score was 5 to 2. The game was
delayed a half hour by driving
rain which struck the field in the
fourth inning.
R H E
Missions - 5 8
Portland - 2 8
Nelson and Baldwin; Mahaffey
and Rego.
Indians Again Whipped
SEATTLE, Wash., April 19
(AP) With Pipgras ineffective
and Hollerson holding the locals
scoreless until the seventh Inning,
Hollywood took another game
from the Seattle Indians here to
day by a 6 to 2 score. Seattle
was minus a leader with Manager
Ernie Johnson confined at his
home with influenza.
After a doubleheader with Se
attle Sunday, the Hollywood club
will take to the air for Portland
to catch the Cascade limited for
Los Angeles for their games with
San Francisco in the first flight
by a Pacific Coast Baseball league
team.
R H E
Hollywood 6 8 5
Seattle ...2 7 2
Hollerson and Bassler; Pipgras,
Wilson and Steinecke.
Sacs Shade Angels
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 19
(AP) Veteran Ray Keating
spitballed the Sacramento Sena
tors to their third victory in four
starts over Los Angeles' here to
day by a 6 to 5 score.
Keating limited the Angels to
seven hits and struck out ten men.
Three errors helped Los Angeles
get a three run lead in the fourth
inning but Norman "Deacon"
PHtt was unable to hold it, the
Senators forging to the front in
the sixth, two of the tallies com
ing In on Joe Harris' homer.
The spitball twirler was in
trouble in the eighth when
doubles by Stats and Berger and
a single by Jones, put two Angel
runs over the plate. He tightened
up however, to fan Jacobs for the
final out.
R H E
Sacramento 6 9 3
Los Angeles 5 7 1
Keating and Severeid; Plitt,
Barfoot and Warren.
Seals Drop One
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19
(API A four-run rallv in the
third Inning gave Oakland a lead
today that the Seals were unable
to overcome, and the trans-bay
team walked off with a 6 to 5 win.
The Seals staged a ninth-frame
flurry that netted two tallies, aira
then stopped. It was a wild game,
the Oaks using three Ditchers and
the seals four.
R H E
Oakland 6 10 0
San Francisco 5 12 0
McEvoy. Kasich and Burns;
Mails, Couch, Gomes. Mitchell and
Schmidt.
RABBITS FOUND
Cautions against tularemia, a
disease found in the Jack rabbit in
the west, are being sent out by
the state board of health. Tula
remia is a comparatively new dis
ease, the first human case having
been reported in 1911 from Utah,
and is usually observed following
handling of internal organs of a
wild rabbit. Transmission to man
is also made by the blood-sucking
fly in Utah and in adjoining states
by the wood-tick Dermacentor
Venustus. The health board fur
ther warns:
"In rabbits the spleen and liver
are enlarged, studded over the sur
face with globular white nodules
ranging from a size barely visible
in direct sunlight to the size of
a pln't head.
"The average Incubation period
is three days. The onset is sud
den occurring while the patient is
at work, and is manifested by
headaches, chills, bodily pain,
vomiting, prostration, fever and
sweating, and often abdominal dis
turbances and tendencies. In
eases that are caused by fly bites
or tick bites the lymph glands
which are tender and enlarged
are painful. The gland speedily
breaks down discharging a cone
which leaves an ulcer about three
eighth of an inch in diameter with
raised edges having a punched-out
appearance. The fever lasts for
two or three weeks. Convales
cence is slow. The patient finally
recovers without evident compli
cations, although some have not
returned to normal health for six
months, even a year."
Motion Day To Be
'Busy Court Time
"
Hearing of motions and demur
rers as well as fixing of the May
docket for circuit court will make
Saturday a busy day for Judge
Percy R. Kelly when he begins to
day's work on the bench. A fair
ly heavy session of court is in
prospect for May. Resumption of
the April term of Jury cases will
start next Tuesday afternoon, the
docket having been lightened con
siderably since the early part of
the month, by the settlement of
numerous cases out of court.
GERM CARRIERS
Playersto
Take Jaunt
By Airplane
SEATTLE. April 19. (AP)
The first airplane flight ever made
by a Pacific coast league baseball
team will be taken Sunday by the
Hollywood club to enable the
Stars to open its series with San
Francisco in Los Angeles Tuesday
afternoon.
Sixteen players. Manager Oscar
Vitt and President William Lane
of the Hollywood club will fly
from Seattle to Portland after the
double header with Seattle Sun
day. This will 'permit the team
to catch the Cascade limited for
Los Angeles.
The last round of the Oregonlan
telegraphic trapshoot is scheduled
for Sunday, with the Salem Trap
shooters club competing against
Klamath Falls, Huntington and
The Dalles.
Following are the present stand
ings of members of the local club
who have made the scores turned
la from week to week:
Van Patten 5; Palmer 4; Bahl
burg, Hal DeSart, R. Shelton and
Wolgamott 3; Ball, Gouley, Im
lah. McKay and G. Viesko 2 ; Ber
nard!, Eldrledge and Prime 1:
On the basis of these standings
the team to compete In the finals
at Portland May 4 will be select
ed. The race has narrowed down
practically to the four with scores
of three, although some of those
who have placed twice may ad
vance into a tie and win out in
the drawing which will follow.
Van Patter and Palmer cannot be
beaten.
WEALTHY!
With a per capita wealth of
more than $645, Lake county lays
claim to being the richest county
in the state. If not in the Union.
The population of 5200 people has
more than $3,000,000 in the tour
Lake county banks.
COAST LBAeVB
It Pet. W
Ji Pet.
Miiiloa IS 1 .083
Lo. A. II I .635
Oaklaai IS 11 .523
Portland t 13 .439
Holly" d . S 11 .421
Seattle S 16 .338
Baa r. .13 11 .622
Bsc to. 1S 11 .520
HATIOVAX. LEAOVB
W Ij Pet. W
I Pet.
t .333
S .250
S .000
S .000
Bottom -8
n. y. a
St. L. 4
OUearo
0 l.OOOIPitUb. 1
1.000
Cinel. 1
.750
.67
Brookl'a 0
Phila. .0
AntBsIOAV UAQTTB
W h Pet. W
Zi Pet.
3 .333
t .250
S .250
1 .000
N. T. 3 0 1.000
St. U S X .750
Wain. 1
Datroit 1
Chieac 1
Boston -0
CleT.L -S 1 .750
Phila. 3 1 .667
RESULTS
COAST LBAGUn
Miisiont 5; Portland 2.
Sacrament 6; Lo An relet S.
Oakland 6; 8a n Fraaeiseo a.
Hollywood ; Seattle 2.
HATIOHAX USAGTJE
At Boston; Botton 6-5; Brooklyn 8-1.
At Cincinnati; St. Loait 9; Cincin
nati 4.
Philadelphia ; Kew York 14.
AMERICAN XXAGUE
New York 3; Philadelphia 1.
Cleveland 7; Detroit 4.
Washington 9; Boston 1.
Chicago 6; St. Loait d.
LIST BOUND SLATED
1 1929 TRIP SHOOT
Gnttwday Only
We have just received a new shipment of
Harmony Records
All the Latest Hit.
s "
INDIANS' BALL
CLUB IMPROVES
Redskins Show Promise De
spite Loss of Some of
Last Year's Stars
CHEMAWA. April 19. The
baseball squad of the U. S. Indian
school at Chemawa has been out
for two weeks and is now showing
promise of rounding into form as
a real ball team. Chemawa Is con
siderably weaker than last year,
having lost through graduation
two of the cleverest ball players
who had ever worn Chemewa uni.
forms, Sol Fleury, pitcher, and
Jake Atkins, catcher.
The Indians are having partic
ular trouble in filling Fleury's
shoes. He was far above the usual
high school calibre. Coach Downie
had what looked In pre-season
warming up exercises like two or
three budding Chief Benders, hut
the first practice game knocked
the skids completely out from un
der them.
Eldred George, one of the few
veterans out this year, third Back
er on last year's team, appears
slated to do most of the mound
work for the Redmen, and so far
he has done well.
The position left vacant by the
other member of the much lament
ed battery is ably filled by "Half
Pint" Meachem, a vest pocket edi
tion' of Jake Atkins himself, and
a "natural" in his present posi
tion. "Half Pint" is so abbreviated in
stature that he is in receiving po
sition behind the bat without hav
ing to bend his knees. At bat he
is hard to pitch to, and draws
many free passes, but when the
ball comes over he has a mean
wallop ready for It.
HEATED IS REPORT
SEATTLE, Wash., April 19.
(AP) The University of Wash
ington student board of control
tonight rejected Enoch BagBhaw's
offer to resign December 5, at
head football coach along with his
three assistants. The board ap
proved a counter proposal exclud
ing the assistants from the deal.
The counte rproposal resolved
"that the board express its will
ingness to accept Coach Bag
shaw's Immediate resignation to
Uke effect January 6, 1930, at
which time he be nald the remain
ing sum due under his present con
tract upon the severing of nis con
nection with the university; and
that it hereby repeat its obllga
tlo nto protect the interests of the
assistant coaches as determined
under their contracts by the ad
ministration of the university."
Under this proposal Bagshaw
would receive about 320,000 for
the remaining two and a half
years of his contract, on January
5.
In presenting the resolution Ed
Allen, graduate representative
said that it was unfair to bring
the assistant coaches into the dis
pute, and that the student board
did not want to terminate their
contracts. They will be needed to
help a new coach and familiarize
hici with the material.
SUFFERS STROKE
Alexander R. McDonald, Ore
gonlan pioneer of 1846, suffered
a stroke of paralysis and died last
week at his home In Scio.
Hi
mm
USUI ROW VET
Spec Keene Leading Cac
Hubbard by Hair Breadth;
Rivalry Becomes Intense
OREGON STATE AGRICUL
TURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis.
April 19 Clyde Hubbard and
Roy Keene, better known to Ore
gon. State students and alumni
as "Cac" and "Spec," are now
not only rivals with their athletic
teams in the Northwest confer
ence, but seem to be carrying the
cofpetition to family affairs.
Close on the heel sof the an
nouncement some weeks ago of
& daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
Keene comes word of a 7 pound
boy in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hubbard.
Ketne Is now director of ath
letics at Willamette nnivpi-Kitv
Each year he pits his teams
against tne college of Puget
Sound in the big traditional
games between the two institu
tions. And the teams from Puget
Sound are coached by none other
than "Cac" Hubbard.
Records of Oregon State show
that "Cac" was an all-round ath
lete. Four letters in football and
basketball as well as three in
baseball and track are chalked up
to his credit. Hubbard has been
CALLED Of DEATH
William Cecil Richards, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rich
ards, and for whom funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. G. L. Cummings, was born
at Green Bay, Wis., June, 8, 1921.
At an early age he moved with his
parents to Fountain. Michigan.
When he was 4 years old they
moved to Salem, October 7. They
went to Philomath where he pass
ed away April 14, 1929. Besides
his parents he leaves to mourn
his untimely death two brothers,
George and Ellis and three sisters,
Elsie, Evelyn and Fernie, his
grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Hobbs,
two uncles, Monroe and Horace
Hobbs of Mlnot, N. Dakota and
one aunt, Mrs. Frank Leland of
Arrow River, Manitoba, Canada.
He also leaves one great uncle, C.
W. Cady of Auburn, and two great
aunts, Mrs. G. L. Cummings, and
Mrs. Rosetta Shelfield of Salem.
Printer Collects
From Advertiser
Garnishee navmentn nf 124 K. 97
on claims taken by Frank Jasko
skl & Son against the Martin Ad
vertising agency have been made
to Sheriff O. D. Bower, the latter
reported Friday in a statement
made to the county clerk. Judg
ment of 1819.69 was obtained by
Jaskoskl against Martin and par
tial navment hum htn nhtnfnoil
from debtors of the latter.
WILLIAM B
VHSK EHR. (DID) WHILE,
UJSI
1927 OAKLAND 4-DOOR SEDAN
This car has had the best of care; has run but
equipped with bumpers, snubbers, S. & M. foj
tires, new Willard battery; 1929 license
and in A-l condition in every respect .
1928 CHEVROLET COACH
80 new original rubber; car runs and performs
real value at
1927 WHD7PET COACH
Equipped with bumpers, snubbers, new tires;
finish 90 new; A-l throughout
1927 STAR 6 COUPE-1
This car is in good condition throughout
and has all the transportation left in it
1925 OVERLAND COUPE
New Duco finish; 90 new rubber; upholstering A-l;
Exceptionally good running car ,
1925 CHEVROLET TOURING
Equipped with bumpers; snubbers, all metal trunk, moto
meter, spotlight; top curtains and upholstering A-l;
motor overhauled; tires 85 new
1926 OVERLAND 4 COACH
Fully equipped; new Duco finish; 70 new rubber;
motor overhauled with light weight pistons .. - , .,
1924 PAIGE 66 4-DOOR SEDAN
Fully equipped; 75 riew rubber; new battery; mechan
ically in fine condition; any one wanting a large car
cannot afford to pass this one up at - -
Phone 1841
suggested as one to receive a
bertfi. on the all-time O. S. C.
football team.
"Spec" not only starred in base
ball for four yea"ra, but received
letters for class basketball. Both
had executive ability, Keene be
ing student body president in '21
while Hubbard was president of
the varsity "O" association in '20.
Both graduated in the class of '21,
Hubbard in the school of phar
macy and Keene in agriculture.
Keene broke into the limelight
for some publicity not long ago
when he had his daughter christ
ened in the chapel at Willamette
university, it being the first case
of this kind on record.
Although the race now Beefs
about neck and neck, speculation
is rife as to what Hubbard's next
move will be. It has been sug
gested that the world famous
evangelist, Almee Semple McPher
son, may be called to officiate at
the christening ceremony of Hub
bard's son to even the score.
Too Late To Classify
VwVwVAMwVwVVwVwVVVVwVwVVwVt
WANTED White fir
ters. Call 441 Court.
wood cut-
Your
Investments
WHY worry trying to keep your
money safely invested, when
for a small fee, you may shift the
burden to our shoulders !
We will attend to all the details of
keeping it safely and profitably in
vested, and collect and remit the in
come to you at regular intervals.
Our judgment and experiment is at
your command.
See our Trust Officer.
Ladd & Bush Trust Co.
A. N. Bush, president
Wm. 8. Walton, vice president
L. P. Aldrich, secretary
Jos. H. Albert, trust officer
The House That Service Built
WILLIETTE 11
n
RAINED
II
Emulating the Duke of 7
and his multir'. if teT! . (
men, Coach ' Spec'' K- :..
Willamette university b a c 1
squad drove to Eue- n- : M,i v ,t
then drove right ha k at.t.'n' r'.,
preventing the iirst of the s. 1
duled three game seri. s and v. t
grounds eliminating the posbiini.
ity of the double header plani-.l
for today.
Whether or not the postyonta
games will be played early Jiexl
week, depends likewise upon the
weather. Willamette's conference
season opens next Saturday with
a game against Linfield college on
Sweetland field.
Petitions Out On
Income Tax Bill
Circulation of petitions Invok
ing the referendum against the
state income tax law passed by
the 1929 legislature was being
made by several canvassers In Sa
lem Friday. The young pun
handling the petitions reported
that the securing of signers was
fairly easy.
few miles;
light, new
like new;
$785
$525
$475
$445
$245
$225
$275
$295
High at Trade