Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1929)
i Th Hew OREGON STATESMAN, Saiga, OregtiB, Tmaiaty Morning, April 192 PAGE SEVEN I i i i itage is Nosed Qm& in Eeverwyck Stake EarlS v THE HUT WIHS FEATURE RACE AH Previous Dope Upset As Salem Jockey and Owner is Passed by Rival HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 22. (AP) Earl Sande, Salem, Ore., boy making his second ride on Hermitage as owner and jockey, placed fourth in the Beverwyck stake as The Nut romped to a four length upset victory in the feature event of today's racing program. Hermitage, candidate for both the Preak ness and the Kentucky Derby, won his opening start a week ago with Sande up. The Nut, one of the horses recently purchased by Silas Mason of Lexington, Ky., from H. P. Whitney in the deal which sent Victorian to the Warm stables, took the lead from Hermitage on the backstretch and won going away from a field that includ ed several other Derby candi dates. VANDALIA. III., April 22. (AP) Pete Gavuzzi, be arded Italian of Southampton, England, Increased his lead in C. C. Pyle's bunion derby today when he fin ished in a tie for first place in the 23rd lap, covering the 31.S miles from EfTIngham, ins., to Vandalia, Ills., in 4:06:50. Ed Gardner, negro of SeattLe, Wash... was tied with Gavuzzi. cutting1 down the gap between third and second places. Gavuzxl now leads John Salo. Passiac, N. J., policeman, who is in second place, by 4:20:30 hours while Gardner approaches within 14 minutes and' thirteen second of the New Jersey" cop. Paul Simpson, of Burlington, N. C, sixth in elapsed time, fol lowed Gavuazi and Gardner Into the control point today, covering the distance in 4:23:10. During their 23 days of compe tition the plodding pilgrims have covered 875-4 miles. B0ST1 TECH CH ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 22. (AP) The Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology varsiiy crew won a victory over Navy oarsmen Saturday for the first time In the nine years the New England shell have been brought here to open the rowing season at the naval academy. Itetter than three lengths separ ated the varsity boats In the dual contuse At the finish of the Henley disthncn oTereriower courseet : the Severn wtt. wnn a crecmaa swell, to Uhe water and quarter wind coming vn on the bows, tbe batffle was waged "In slo.r time, thai! for tha Tech boat .belnic 7 minutes, 35 seconds while Navy- was clocked at 7 Ma in the junior varsity race the navy boat finished three lengths ahead, making the distance In 7 minutes, 55 seconds to Tech's 8 minutes and 7 seconds. FSTSL TD SIEWEJ1T Clarence A. Slewert, driver for ronUii ntv transfer comnanr. died Monday evening at a local hospital as a result or poisoning following injury suffered to one of hi hands two weeks ago. He wm 36 years old and had lived in Salem the past three years. Fun eral eerrices will be held at the Terwilllger funeral home Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. C. E. Ward officiating. Mr. Slew ert was a member of the Trem bealeaa lodge-of Masons, Ne. 117 In Wisconsin. Besides his widow, Mrs. Alice Slewert, he is survived by three children, Marian, Charles and Ro bert. Lawrence Siewert of Port land and his father and two sisters In Winona, Minn. Paul Johns Gets Until Friday To Answer Charges ,i Nbt until Friday at X0 o'clock .in aA of Paul Johns, local truck tfriver, be heard In justice court. Judge small naving- gumw TaIim wa ATtanBloaa of time. Last Thursday In crossing: Novels Cap ttol streets, Jonas is saia. io- bktw failed to make proper tanr, eot lldiar at tho time, with JJ. A. Van DeWalkar, traffic of ticer, who tU followlnr eo behind. VaniDe Walker bad his trousers badly torn and balled Johna into- court torzttiV1- :tv boldrnt bla band when . he irs abont io tans and Io Us rtXZi2&HW9t proper 6AWIZZI MEASES BII1DEMD MIDDIES POISONED II IS FLAPPERS DEFEAT .jrrr "yr1 - rn ' " ' hi? " : L St .'TV. 1 ..... t rK r ri 1 ' "III r-f Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landas, high commissioner of basebaJL bowed to defeat "before the golflng prowess of Miss Shirley Edwald, i left, and MSss Harriet Hughe of Detroit, Midu, in a recent golf j oatxh at AaheriUe, M. C. Salem Bowlers Return to This City Carrying Many Honors From Broad grins were worn by all ef Salem's bowlers who were entered in the Northweit Congress at Van-cduver,- B. C., ' on their return from that city Monday with' num erous honors won and others In prospect when 'the tournament is ended. Hnry Barr was one ef the out standing winner For a time Sunday he was, the all-events champion in the commercial class with his score of 1610, but Tacoma man named Dempsey fin-, ally passed that mark. Barr and Mert Hemenway teok second place in the commercial class doubles with a score of 3078. Xewtno And Sttinbock Crowd Winners HarA Earl Newton and Sam Stein bock took second place in the class A or open doubles with ai score of 1101, Just three pins be hind the winners, Front and Huertr of Dupoot, The -CTLeary's Legionnaires, who took "the lead in the open team competition Saturday night, with a score of 2782, were still ahead at latest reports Monday. but this event continues through UNITED STATES IS Trom the time our Constitu tion -was struck oSf, the United States has been a world power," declared Edward L. Mead,' for. mer director of the World Peace foundation at Boston, in an ad dress at Willamette university, Monday. "All the national consti tutions written in jnodern times have been modelled after our own. ;It is in such ways as these, not by ,the sinking ef a half-down second-hand Spanish battleships, that the United States has become- aj world power," Mr. Mead declared. Mr. Mead said he considered Washington, Jefferson and Frank lin the three greatest American statesmen because they were pri marily statesmen of peace. He 'stated further that peace and free dom have always- grown together. . Ameriea was not kept oat of the ijeague of Nations by the desires ot the majority of the people or by a majority of the senate, -but merely by narrow-minded parti, sanship, Mr. Mead averred. "It Is a strange anomaly of our Constitu tion." he said "whereby a simple majority of the. house of repre sentatives may declare war, bt whereby it takes a two-thirds vote of the senate to ratify a peace treaty." Mr. Mead is travelling through out the Pacific coast region mak ing studies of American relations with orientals and other foreign ers. VISITORS ItTIET HELD WORLD PUR WILL NEED ROOMS Salem hotels are offering splen did cooperation to the Salem Real ty board and the Northwest Real Estate association in the matter of promising availability for the some 600 delegates who are ex. peeted here to attend the annual meeting of the Northwest associa tion July 24. 25 and 29. A. C. Bohrnstedt. chairman of the hous ms; committee, reported Monday, followins; receipt of a letter from T. W. Zimmerman, executive sec rotary of the northwest group. It la possible' tha local heats w411 have to preraa upon Salem people to take care-of a small percentage of the outsiders expected! How ever, efforts are being nmd to seeur hotel accommodations lor alt, Read the Classified Adsi BASEBALL CZAR N. W. Contest thte week and thera remains can-' slderable opportunity for some one to nose- them out. ; SUsk Allipjs Prove Serious Handroap- Although the scores made byl the) Salem bowlers were not 0x4 tremely high, they were, gopd enough to win, since all visiting bowlers were handleapped by the fact that the alleys were stickier than those they were- accustomed to usrasr, The Salem delegation of 80 made an outstanding impression with the linen banners wKh green lettering which they were; and the flax Bam pies which they dis tributed. They put a lot? of pep into their play no matter hiw the scores ran, and made a qig hit with the spectators at Vajn couver. The banners and flax samples were furnished by the Salem chamber of commerce Nearly all of the local bowlejrs had returned home by Monday hlght. The Elsinore theatre has ob tained motion pictures of the Sa lem bowlers at Vancouver and these will be shown in Salem for the first time Tuesday night. Articles were filed; in the state corporation department hese Mon day by the Portland Truck Ter. minaL Inc. The capital stock is $9000 and headquarters are iln Portland. The incorporators are Roberts O. McCraeken, Cyril G. firownetl and R. I. McCraeken: i Other articles filed today fal low: ' West Coast Creamery, Port land, $1000; O. S. Nelson, M. H. Fisher and W. S. Nash. Pacific Trading company, As toria, f 5600; J. R. Borke, J. B. Burke and G. C. Fulton. Ontario Post No. 67, American Legion; Ontario, $2500; L. B. Cockrum, C. M. Tyler and S. C. Gaulke. X. C. Attix Compsrny, Portland $5000; L C. Attix; Eva Attix a I. v. Attix. Bayocean Water company. Til- lamook, (50 shares with par val ue of $50); George Dw Riechers; H. T. Botts and George P. Win slow. Better Homes company. Port- land, $2000; V. P. Neale, Frank: Neale and W. V. Glascock. Automatic Projector Operator; Inc., Portland. $50,000; Howard Fanner, Robert SUtIs and Carl A: Do'bber. Klamath Milk Produtcs asso ciation, Klamath Falls, $1000; RJ a Short, U. E. Reeder and H. In lander. Chrysler Motors parts corpora tion. Delaware corporation. $10y 000, permit issued to operate is Oregon. Vexing Question About Royalties To B& Discussed Clark V. Sarklge commissioner ot public . lands for the- state of Washington, will confer with members of the Oregon state-land board: here- today In connection with the collection ot royalties from sand and gravel operators on the Colambiav river. The- legislatures of Oregon and Washington this yeas enacted law authorising: an eruitabla dt visio oX these royalties, between rhw two- states. KIRST TAKES K. O. PHILADELPHIA. April lt George Courtney, Oktahoma cowboy,- knocked out Tom Klrby. el Sostem, Ik the- second round or a 10 round bout tonirJM. Qu4 V ran BBBtKarillBiissi' wwilll era 1 1 rtmii inmnnnnniTrn 2 lJIUU I VMIKMIIKMIt' th lUM IIIUUII UIIHtLU weighed 5, KIrby 174. KELSO LEADING BALL CIRCUIT Longview Loses 6-4 in Lone Game Rayed Sunday in New League - ORE-WASH. LEAGUE W. Kelso 1 Pet. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1.900 .900 .900 .000 .900 .000 Salem 0 Albany 0 Montavflla 0 TUt. Scott r. 0 Longview LONOVIEW. Wash.. Anril 22. (AP) Kelso's Timber Wolves vanquished Longview s Forest Rangers, 6 to 4, in the opening game of the Oregon-Washington Baseball league hero Sunday. ThA Ran k era nt awfev to a bril liant tnrt In th onentnr atanta with three runs on a walk and doubles by Harris and Leptick, but went to pieces in the third. giving Kelso four counters on two bobbles, three walks, a wild pitch and a double by Taylor. Spark ling catches by Heffard of Lon view, Anderson and Rentfrow of Kelso' were features. Before the game Mfka Price, Kelso, who leaves soon to umpire In' the Mississippi Valley league, was presented with a floral horse shoe. PJayers and officials of the Longview Soccer club, champions of Washington and Oregon, werb Introduced and also presented with a floral piece, both contribu tion being, from admiring fans, i Score: ' H. H. E Kelso -6 Loagriew 4 S 5 Batteries Mitchell and BeaU; Coovert, Fordo and F. Brown. Only one game was played in the Oregon-Washington league Sunday, the game here between the Salem Senators and Montavil ia being called off on account of rain and wet grounds,-audi a sim ilar fate overtaking, the Albany vs. Mt. Scott game at Albany. Manager "Frisco" Edwards of the Senators has not been noti fied whether next Sunday's game will be agafneft Uontavllla. in .other words a postponement oti 3 Longview, its" -scheduled opponent ror tne oeconu ouuus;. iu wuur case the game will be on the homo 3 grounds, and preparations for the 1 oDpninar ceremDhias will ! be can- tinned. Ojjenfcjg day prixeo for the ball nlavers will be offered by local business houses, it has been announced. Because of the rain and the con dition ot Olinger field, it was not possible to hold practice Sunday, although several of the players were on hand. Billy Sullivan, Sr., was over from Newberg and told the Sen ator manager that BHly.Jr., would be home from .college about June 1, and would be ready to join the Senators at that time. He didn't know whether Joe. his older son, would be available this summer or not. Billy played first base for tha Senators for the last two sea sons, and Joe a part "of each sea son. Tom Turner, manager of the ortland Beavers, will be in Sa- em late this wek and Edwards' opes at that time to sign up a game h'erfc fensome Monday soon (when the Beavers would other-twlse- be, idle. This game may be iarranged lor the week following Ithe Beavers trip to Seattle. Entertainment and a feed are tn prospect for i members ot Cap ital Post No. 9, American Legion, who attend tonight's meeting which will be devoted largely to celebration of the post's success In going "over the top" on its membership campaign. . Following, is a continuation of the past honor roll: A. C. Smith, C. E. Smith, Clar ence L. Smith, David Smith, D. B. Smith, Fi D. Smith, George D. Smith, Harold Smith, H. B. Smith, M. W. Smith. Ray M. Smith, Ster ling W. Smith, Dr: W. Carlton Smith. ! W. Snead, Charles W. Snyder, rank R. Snyder,. Bill Sonner, Richard Sorenson, R. W. South trick, Lestte J. Sparks, J. F. Spaulding, George W. Speed, Bland N. Speec. P. H. Spencer, Herbert Stafford, Ross L. Stalcup. Earl Stanley,' Lewis A, Stanley, R. L. Stanton, . Chester C. Starr, Sephys Starr, W. Starr. J. B. Stauffer, Dr. L. A. Steeves, D. C. Steiwer, Karl Steiwer, William Stephanek, Albert B. Startler. John D. Stettler, Claud Steus loff, Ralph I. Stevens, Dennis Stevenson, David Steward, James I. Stewart, M. M. Stewart, Roy H. Stewart. R. S. StHlman, J. P. Stlrniman, W. O. Stoddard, Vtr gil StoMker. John E. Stone; K. W. Stonor B. W. Stoner, Earsel L. stow, Frank Stracsbaugh, F. IT. Strnb- fbla. Feudal Sutherlln, Leo Sutter, D. J. Sweeney, Charles Swigert. Hotel Man Must Pay For Suitcase Damage of '$& wero asfarded to F. RL Sturman tn justice court hero MOndnjr against; G. BV Nun tin, proprietor of the,-State hotel, for alleged' carelessness a the part of the hotel manager, in not! proTidlas proper Sock zor ecmr man's room. A bag -valad at $50 was. stolen from the room during bis occupancy and in. bis - testi mony before- the Jury Monday, fitvrmsm mssntateed tbo bote "was LEGION PUS-BIG , TIIF0R1I1 4fig fault. Sked Drawn For Church Ball Clubs Schedules tor the Sunday school baseball league were drawn up at a meeting of the team representa tives Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. The series will begin April 29 and run to May 29. Space is left on the scbedale for one more team. The first set of three games will be played at 6 o'clock on the Wil lamette university field, three playground diamonds being used. Under that playground rales to be used the games will rnn for fire Innings only. Games Monday will be Fruit land . American Lutheran, Pres byterian vs. First Christian and First M. E. vs. Calvary Baptist. Thursday games' will be First Bap tist vs. Blaak, Presbyterian, vs. Fraitland and First Christian vs. First M. E. Umpires for the series will be- Finkbetaer, Bates, Trachel, Hertsoc and Tan Lyd graf. The teams will furnish their own scorekeepers. BUS REUYS SEE LAWRENCE, Kas., April 1$.- (AP) Two meet records were broken in. the seventh annual Uni versity of Kansas relays here Sat urday despite most unfa-vorabiB weather conditions. Three athletes hold the two new records. Tern Warns of Northwestern, who Holds the worldYs indoor record for the pole vault off a dirt floor, tied with Otterness of Minnesota for a now meet vault mark of 13 feet 4 S-4 inches, bettering the previous rec ord of 13 feet 2 7-8 inches made by Earl MeKown of the Emporia Kansas State Teachers college in 1935. Dan Seattle lof toe Colorado Aggies, burled the discus 146 feet i0 1-2 inches. Tom Chntchlll, alt around ath lete from tlie University of Okla homa and Olympic team member in 1928, successfully defended his jrelay decatlhlon championship, though, hard pressed by Wilson (Bu&rer) Charles, full Mood Onei da Indian fiom Haskett institute. JjawTenee. Kaaa., who wen six firsts and lad Churchill until the ninth event Vhan the Oklahoman wear into a slight lead. Th poiat total amassed by Churchill was 7421.288 24 more than that scored by Charles and 38 more than ; Churchill made in winning last year. Charles' total was 7398.3973k OIF HUNDRED 60 in. VALSETC Fifty anglers from Salem made the excursion to Valsetz Sunday and took from 'Valsetz lake about 700 'fish, despite the hard rain and the c.olflness of the day. They had an excellent time, It was re ported, in spite of these handi caps. Another excursion may be arranged for aa early date. There were! several mishaps. One angler took an mvolnntaxy swimmiag lesBOn, according to. ru mor. Another, desiring more-1 fresh air on the train coming back, raised a 'Window and stuck out'hla head, aad then tha window crashed down upon his netfk. His injuries wero hot serious. Two of the- ahglers, John and C. McDowell, missed the train and had to walk 19 miles. John SooCt, president of tha tfa-zama-club of Portlands will be the speaker at the social meeting of 'the- Ohemekethna, local group of mountain cllm'bers and hikers, at o'clock tonight. at the Y. M. C. Motion pictures and slides of out ings in the Cascades will be shown. Experiences while-v camping la Jefferson park; wtilf be stressed es pecially as the local group is plan nlng to hold iti annual encamp-J ment there thte summer. Dr. D. B. HOI will 8 how two reels of mo tion pictures taken on recent trips ef the Chemeketans. Refreshments wlll'be served" at the close of the meeting. Frieads of the club are Invited. Ruling Afiects Old Companies In This State AI corporations having trust powers which wero organized prior to 1913 are required to ob tain permits from the-state corpo ration department nnder the- Blue Sky htw. according" to sr legal opin ion prepared Monday by Attornoyi General 'Van Winkle. A namoer of these corporations claimed ex-1 emptloa nnde tie treat act. The attorney general held that v trust companies are- not defined in the trust act the same as. they were prior to enactment of the 1919 law; i SKAOGS Ef i KLAMATH Skncgs Safe-War Stores, Inc., has. entered Klamath Falls wltL the. poTckas of Miller's grocery and moat market. - Th costeerm will take over the new store-in May. TWO MARKS BROKEN MUM HEAD WILL BE SALEM SPEAKER SEATTLE TAKES E Portland Club Comes Out at Short End of 11 to 8 Score Monday PORTLAND, April 22 (AP) In honor of Denny Williams, late Portland outfielder killed In an antomobfle accident Jast be fore the Coast league baseball sea son opened, the Portland and Se attle baseball dabs played a mem orial exhibition game before three thonsand" Portland fans today. Se attle won 11 to 8. The proceeds went into a bene fit trust fund for the education of Williams two-year-old daughter, Yvonne. Before the game American Le gion trumpeters sounded taps for thefr dead comrade who was a veteran of the World war. R H E Seattle 11 IS S Portland 8 9 S Lemanskl and. Cox: Sbaaklin, Braaer, Beck and Rego, Volkman. SAN FRANCISCO, April 22 (AP) Hellls Thurston pitched and helped hit the Seals to a 12-3 win over Oakland today, jthereby enabling the San Francisco team ro capture the series, four games to three. Thurston hit a homer with the bases .full and Coleman got a cir cuit clout with two on. . R H E Oakland 9 9 0 San 'Francisco 12 12 2 Boehter; Kaslch and Road; ThnTston and Reed. OUT 10 TO o win CLEVELAND, April 23 (AP) Al Thomas bad the Indians at his mercy while the White Sox were pounding four pithers for lfc hits today to giro Chicago the opening game of the series 10 to 0. The visitors scored in six of their nine innings, four errors contributing to the run making. The Indians made only 7 hits oft Thomas, four ot which came la the last 2 innings. H Chicago 10 Cleveland 0 Thomas' and Autrv: It E U5 '7 4 Shaute, Holtoway, Grant aad L. Sewell, Myatt Harder. ST. LOUIS, April 22 (AP) Uhle held the Browns to 5 hits to day ana the Detroit Tigers took the third game of the series, 1 to 0. R H E Detroit l 5 i St. Louis 0 5 0 Uhle and Phillips; Ogden, Coff man and Schang. Salem Net Team Loses To W. U. Yearling Crew The Willamette university freshman tennis team won from: the Salem high school racquet wlelders Monday, taking two matches. The third was not fin-i ished on account of darkness. ' la the singles, Roeder of Wil-i lamette defeated Goode of Salem high 6-2, and Sherwin of W. U. and Hagemann of the :high school each won a set 6-3 before their mateh was terminated. In the doubles, Roeder and lIQlard of Willamette won from Langford and Allen of the high school, 6-2. 3-6, 6-4. World Mark In 100 Yard Dash Goes By Boards COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 29 (AP) Ohio State's black hanred flier George Simpson, a junior at the university , broke the wotld's record for the 10O yard flash Sat urday, and. then tied the official standing for thn 220 yard dash in ha aaar meet against Pittsburgh which Oh!o State won by 93 U to 41. . Simpson's time In the" 220 yard dash, :20.6. equalled the official world's record given to Roland Locke of Nebraska in 1926. Locke Once ran the distance in : 20.5 but the mark was not recognized. Lecture On Japan Is Slated Tonight Torao Kawasaki, lecturer sent to the United States by the gov ernment of Japan, will give an il lustrated lecture on "Unchanging aad' Changing Japan'' tonight- in Walter hall -at Wtitamette univer sity. The lectsre" will begin at 7 r39, and will bo inmrrated by etereopticom sides; there will be no ashnlssiaa charge. Mr, Kawa saki Is traveling-. through Oretjoa andor tho auspices of the Japanese- consul at Portland. Besides his lectnro in the evening, he -will giro n brief address at the. uni versity chapel hoar In the morn-lag- BIO NEON SIGN UP i AKeost aeronautical beacon 135 foot bight and vtsable for 60 miles front- tho- ai. Is being erected ton tho Paclfle highway just outside the city limits ot Grants Pass. Pethap one- reason why there fat not moro sstarpi fight ing to JJex leoj. becaase the Issue Is as vague thcyo. asjft is x& here-Lansing State- Journal. . r-v v PRACTICE 1 U POUND Cuban Lad Found Easy Winner Over New York Fighter NEW YORK, April 22. (AP) Kid Chocolate, Cu 1mm star, scored easy cJe cisfon over Vic Bmrroar, of New York, in s tame tm ronnd match at the St. Nidi-, olas arena tonight. Chocolate outbozed aad owtfottght his opponent in every round bat did not srm particularly eager to knock him oat. Barrone was drop ped several times for Chocolate weighed Barrone 122 3-4. 122; WSHOOTEOS ARE SHADED Of 1 POINT The Salem Trapshooters club ran up against stiff competition Sunday when The Dalles and Klamath Falls shotgun experts in the Oregonian telegraphic shoot scored perfect T5s to beat Salem's 74. The local club won from Huntington, which scored a 70. Scores turned in from Salem were those of Dr. C. A. Eldridge and Dr. G. E. Prime, 25 each, and Ray Lacey, 24. Dr. Eldridge shot a 98 score In 100 tries Sunday. The Salem club, will be la on the final shoot off for the 15 lead ing clubs. For tho honor ot re presenting this city, Cuyler Van Patten are sure of places en the team, but five members are tied for the remaining three positions, and a shoot off will be arranged. Those tied are Hal DeSart, Carl Bahlburg. Ted Shelton, Clarence Bowne and Tom Wolgamott. The Oregonian shoot finals will be at Portland, May 4. The local club will send a num ber of marksmen to tho register ed shoot at Eugene next Sunday. Scores made Sunday, with the telegraphic shoot score listed first in each case, were: Moore 19, L. White 17, Eldrl edge 25-24-24-25. Leisl 14, Lacey 24, Shelton 22-25, Van Patten 17 21, Bowne 23-24, Palmer 21-22, Wolgamott 22-20, Price 25-25. Welch 19-17. George 20, Wain 21. Farris 23-21. Gouley 21, E. M. Brooks 23, C. H. Brooks 18. Gerth 21, G. Viesko 23-22. Parker 23. De Jar din 16. DeWitt 17, C. E. Gil. bert 20, F. Gilbert 18. ST. LOUIS TAKEN CHICAGO. April 22. (AP) The Cubs found Alexander for 10 bite and two runs while Pat Ma lone was holding up his end of a pitching battle in perfect form and shut out the Cardinals 2 to 0 today. Hornsby accounted for one run with a homer in fourth inning. R IX St. Louis 0 6 Chicago 2 10 the K 1 1 Alexander aad Jonnard; Malone and Gonzales. CINCINNATI. AdtII 22- TAP) The Reds staged a late rally here today and defeated the Pi rates 9 to 4. After being blauked for. six innings. R H E Pittsburgh 4 6 2 Cincinnati 515 2 Hill. Kremer. Dawson and Hemsley; Lucas and Gooch. Dempsey Again Pounds Bag But Won't Converse NEW YORK. April 22 (AP) Whether it means anything to fist ienffs in the near future. Jack Dempsey trotted into Stillman's gymnasium again today and went through a brisk six round workout on tho exercising machines, light aad heavy bags. "Iron Mike," his famous left hook, was in prime working order as the former hea vyweight king Jolted tho heavy sack. Dempsey still declares that he does not know whether he will ever fight again. Coast Outfielder Again With Minor CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 22 (AP") C. J. McDiarmtd. president of the Cincinnati Reds, announced today that Estil Crabtree, young outfielder, secured from the Pa clfic coast, would be sent to the Celambas American association club subject to a 24 hour recall. cJilamsolainb fi lvdoorButlQl LLOYD X. S2GDON, Hgfc M, 1XASSIIALL. IT 1 1 R OF NEMET Hobson Defeated in Straight Sets in Final Match of Tournament Here Ivan White emerged as winner of the singles in the Salem Tennis association spring tournament when he defeated Herbert Hobson 6-2, 6-0, 6-4 in the final match last week end. White also figured in the doubles victory, ho and Jack Minto winning from Haworth and Hagemann, 6-0, 6-4. 2-6. 6-4. The spring tournament proved a success despite the handicap of bad weather which canted the matches to be strung out over more than two weeks instead of being finished inr three days. There were 15 entries in the singles and seven doubles teams, and fast tennis was played considering the brief time in which practice was possible. As was previously announced, the association will limit use of its courts to paid up members now that the tournament Is over. Dues may bo paid to Ivan White, secretary, or'to French Hagemann, Ralph Curtis or Jack Minto. COAST rsAnvB W L Pet. Vf L Ft. Uittfaa IS 7 .0M!Oakl'i 13 14 .41 Lo A. 1 11 .59SlHo!Vl ... 9 11 .450 S r. 1S IT .SSAiPortland 18 .40 Sar'to 15 IS .53ftSatt4 - S 17 .27 WATTOKAL LEAOtXB V L Prt. W L Prt. Boto .. S 0 l.OOOjPhila. 3 .500 X. V 2 0 1.000 Pittib 3 .400 Chicago . 4 1 .AttOjCinci 3 4 .SSI St. U ... S S .SOO'Benok'n .0 5 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE W I, Tet. W I, Pel. Phi!. S 1 .7.-4irtroii 3 4 .430 Clevel. S ' .HtKt rhirago 8 . .400 K. I.. 4 . ..'.rt Ho. ion 1 3 .3SS S. V. 5 1 .8(571 Wh! 1 S .280 RESULTS At San Francisco: San Francifro 11 1 Oakland S. At Portland: Sattla 11; Portland S (exhibition gains). ( So other eosst aitiea -he!nled". KATIONAX LBAQTJB Chicago 2 : St. I.oui 0. Cincinnati ; Fituburrh 4. Xtnr York at Koaton pottponwJ. rain. Brooklyn at Philadelphia poftpn4, wet (ronnds. AMEaicAM LEAQUn Ch'.emgo 10: ClaveUod 0. Petroft : St. I.oult 0. Philadelphia at Xw Tork poi(pon4, rain. BoHon ai Wasliiuftoa, poalftontd, taia. NOTICE OF TXTKXTIOX TPO IH PROVE - UBEHTY" STREET FROM THE flOmH LINE OF PIXE STREI-rr TO THE SOUTH LIN'S OP HICKORY bTREKT. Notice is hereby given that tho Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it neces sary and expedient and hereby de clares its purpose and intention to improve Liberty Street from the south line of Pine Street to the south line of Hickory Street,, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, except the street and alley intersections, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, Oregon, by bringing said portion ot said street to the established grade, constructing Portland cement con crete curbs, and paving said por tion of said street with a six-inch Portland cement- concrete pave ment thirty feet In width, in ac cordance with tho plans and spe cifications therefor which were adopted by the Common Council, on April lSfh, 1929. now on file in the office of the City Recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a- part hereof. The Common Council hereby declares its purpose and intention to mate the above described im provement by and through .the Street Improvement Departmeat of the City of Salein. Oregon. By order ot the Common Coun cil tho 15th day ot April, 1929. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication April 29. 1919. Date oft final publication May t, 1929. Apr20M2Ine. 4 San Francisco $13r Sacramento $1&50 Urn Angeles $19.00 I Yreka St.7& SlatUar tow tares ts boa dreds of ftdfle Coast- and Eastern cities. 4 dally tarn schedaUs. ' Depot Benator Hotel -' Port A mytptt, rhao gffMDING X.OF THE CLUBS- mmmmtmamm- ab 4 .1 1:1 " V,