I? SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1927. M. E. Conference Names De.'le ; i VV- gates to Kansas City Gathering :. 1 i s . - '" ; i r (Aaywtatal Prew Lttted Wire! "SALEM, Ore., Sept.- 24 Dr. B. r; I,. .JSteeves, Salem; E. L. Wells, "J How City Park Cbunph, Portland; . Ernest W. Peterson, Centenary .! Wilbur Church, Portland, and Dr. i'vli L. (jIokk. Ashland, wt re nameu 'n delegates to the general confer-- "'jcnce of the Methodist Church til T. 1 Kansas City next -May by b.9 vot- , ing laymen in their session lime yesterday in connection with tiie ' V 111 OrcKOii annual conference, J i Dr. Sleeves polled 81 votes and - , will lead the delegation. Ho is ta r- member ot the world service comv '" mission and was a ; prominent Z member of the finance committee ( at- tlie last Conference in , Sprinc- fluid, Mass. Seventy votes were cast for Wells, 07 for Peterson and , 61 lor Gregg. A motion presented by eastern Ori'kon delegates that the selection " he made by districts Instead of at .lasge was defeated by a small mar " Kin: They declared that the Port- .land district held a mouoply on a conference legislation. T "'J'liu laity passed a resolution "" 'time city appointments be filled - tlfl Oregon men und not h trans " lors from oustern cities .striking :j iiiiillculnrly itt the filling of First CTnirch, Portland, with an outside ... nJun, - Solidified support to Willamette Z TTuiverslly and its drive lo reach ifie $1,000,000 mark in endowment -was pledged. ' , "j O; V. Hadley, Portland ' Sunny .: shle Church, was elected president 'Tlor 'tlio coining year. His cabinet will be Walter Winslow, Salem, j: Clyde Jliunphroy, Coltngo Grove; . J. O. Gibson, Ilend; and I. Waring, I'grtland; vice-presidents 'from each district; Ernest Peterson, ' l'orlland, secretary, and C. . W. , Degramiu, Portland, treasurer. t '' &ALEM, Ore., Sept. 24. Con 1 ..llnulng a series of lambastlngs opened against present ministerial ' policies by isishop William O. Shep i hard, Dr. John If., Edwards, car- iWponding secretary of tho Uoard o( Forelgi) Missions, launched an ; Hituck on- the ministry of the church, for Its apparent rotrogres ! kIciii In supporting the world sor- 4lco program in favor of n moro juairish sallsfnctlon 111 building now ' --oliuich cdlllcos unit local projects. v.j'Uvaugellsts has advanced In the foreign fields while back sliding f prevailed nt liiifne,"-said tile, sec retary. "Desplto hardships and serious I'UltireaKs vb!ch resi''led In ! the lots r.f rouas hundord !(. 1 . nnds of dollars in missions, : pro Jects, not a single worker has; !u itU'tedi ins post or, asked for relief . except In the enso Of health' fall '.' ures. Never beforo hits Bitch a splr--j II prevailed in the field while fac i Jug so 'many drastic chaiiBos." '! Dr. Edwards; plea for a change in the home field came ns an nlt orinnth to the accusations made by i Ulshop Shepherd Friday morning i Hint the members ot the Oregon "i conference were' noglcctlng, evaii- gollsllo duties In preaching mere "sorinoiielles'' and fiillliig to bo ol --'.Xend comnitinlly service. - Vii ; llecuuse V. Aubrey Drown, 48 year old pastor at Ilrownsvlllo, was "tilth t years over tho ago limit for Tiilinlttiinco id the conference, hU ..atiplicatron was turned down on a rotn by the conference, 27 to 51. 'Had ono other man voted ho would I'lwvo been admitted, n two-lhlrdM , majority being noceasnry . to sua-. pond tho rules, llrown had served ' 3(1 years In the Oregon conference as a supply and 14 other years In ', tho servlco of tho church. Seven young men were ndinltlell in trial to their first year studies. , 'i'hey ivore Oliver J. dill, Wayne i Wright, nobort Mcllvoiinn, Marcus lterhano, Kdward Terry, Everett (iiadnur and Thomas l'otwln, Jr., Ktuilonts at Kimball school of Iheology and Wlllumotlo iinivois ity. , C. J. Pike was admitted to tho conference from - tho 'Methodist Church south. Miss Nellie Curtis, supurliitondent Af the Portland deaconess hoino introduced mum pers of her. delegation Including Sirs. William O. Shepherd. Hunuyatdo and Uoso City Park Churches In Port land have the larg pst Sunday school enrollment In the confrends with 1110 and 1112 members eac d. Salem First church, Eugene and Corvalllg follow witri 1,075; Hit) and 762 respectively.' Salem First has the largest Ei worth league Tvith 180 enrolled ',t)l lowed by tho Hose City "nrk church with 150 members. SALEM, Ore., Sept. 24. Final business had made every minute valuable but members and dele gates lo the Oregon annunl confer ence of the .Methodist Episcopal Church will leave their sessions late this afternoon to pay homage at the grave of .Tason I.ee, pioneer Methodist preacher and early Ore gon statesman in territorial days. Dr. John Parsons of Portland. who will deliver his 50th anniver sary sermon Sunday afternoon, is sielieduled to deliver the memorial address. Dr. Parsons came to Ore gon in 1856 and is especially well flted historically to speak of tho Influence of Jason Lee in foster ing Oregon in its period of swad dling1 clothes. ( : ' The grave of this honored minis ter is one of the revered spots In Salem'B historic cemetery. Each year it Is tended by admirers of the principles for which he stood. "vTOBEEMIED E. A. TlrUton, boy scout execu tive for Douglas and Coos coun ttoR, in planning a tmfnin'? pro gram for men intenmf.etl H the scout work during the month of Octobor. The scout activities de mand the support and Interest of men who enjoy doing this kind of work and are wiulng to give a lit tle of their tlmo to help with scout ing. In order that there may be a better understanding of what Is planned, Mr. Ilrltton Is arranging a aeries of meetings to which will be Invited all scoutmasters, members of tho councils and executive com mittees and all other Interested persons. At, these meetings detail ed explanations will be given and projects outlined and explained. Meetings are to be held In Hose burg Octobor 10, 17,' U and 31 at Myrtle Creek, Octobor 11 ; Melrose, Octobor 14: Yoncalla, October 15: and Sulherlln, October 17. Marsh- field. Comilllo. North Bond, Pow ers, Myrtle Point and Bandon will also bo visited, BORN . PLAHEHTY To Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty ot 541 Mill street, Friday, September 23, 1927, at .Morcy Iioh pltal, a son. : , . , PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS TODAY'S BASEBALL National.' K. IT, 10. 0 1.0 I I 1 Scott and .1. lllako ami It. 31. VS. At CIllCttKO: Philadelphia Chicago Batteries: Miller, Wilson, O'Donnell llnrtiivtt. : At Pittsburgh New York II 8 0 Pittsburgh 1 r 1 Ilattmies: names, Flt.slmmons and Taylor, Devormor; Meadows and Oooch. At Cincinnati It. IT. E. Tlrooklyn ; 0 !l 1 Cincinnati 1 8 0 liattorles: Vance and Deberry; Kolp and Hargravo. Second game ' It. IT. E. Urooklyn 6 I I 4 Trojan Eleven Prepares for 1927 UFA , " Rim THo" Trojan t le ve n of the Unlverilty of Southern Cllfornl Is harpenlna Ite wenponi for the 1927 football teaion. Mere it Captain Morley Drury. Upper left, Coach Jonee. rfT ONE THAT HURTS'. V ': :rtm n ' it V'''S- . . n Tz:' --.v Dempsey slnfls a hard one In Gene's stomach, and the champion doesn't appear to like the blow, Telcphoto by NEA Service toThe-News-Review, ; ;' The 1927 heavyweight championship fight Is over Champion Gene Tunney's hand raised In victory by decision over. Jack Dempsey. photo to The News-Review by NEA Service. . Tele- pwlvmmwMJ)., .!ywsmiKmgMmi?Bfre 't '" a ' - . - ' h ,,, , r- r. --? I"- ' mmmiau ..., , ,.,.-,;.f;v;-iai-,i , .,CT., ...,,, The world's premier heavyweights weigh In for their 1927 championship battle. Tunney, the champion, at the left. Telcphoto by NEA Service, Inc., to The News-Review. , ,,i!.JiSiiiJv'.i;-,Wt.,... Dempsey goes down In the eighth round -for such a brief time that the re'feree did not start count, ing, while Tunney waits to land another blow. Teiephoto by NEA Service to The News-Review. Cincinnati :...3 0 1 Hntterles: McWeeny, Clark and Henllne; Jablowonskl and lMcnlch. American. At Philadelphia n. IT. E. Cleveland It li 3 Philadelphia -I 12 2 Hatterles: Khaute and L, Sewell; Elimke and Cochrane. Second game Tt. II. R Cleveland .. 4 11 0 Philadelphia 3 (i 0 Hattorles: Iluckeye and IMyntt; Cnnlrell and Perkins. At lloston n. II. E. Chicago 0 (I 0 Boston 3 7 1 . llatteries: Lyons and Mclialk, Crouse; Kusseil and Moore. Philadelphia 48 9G .333, American - W .1,. Pet. New York 105 41 .711 Philadelphia 88 59 JM Washington 78 66 .512 Detroit 78 68 .534 Cleveland 63 82 .4:15 SI. Louis 57 89 .390 lloston , 49 97 .335 At New York It. II. E. Detroit 0 3 2 New York 6 11 0 Hatterles: Stoner. Smith and Woodiiii; Pipgrns and llengougli. STANDINGS OF LEAGUES COAST LEAGUE RESULTS American, Ratting Simmons, Athletics, .393. Runs Ruth, Yankoos, 150. Tilts Combs, Yankees, 223. Doubles Gehrig, Yankees, 53. Triples Combs, Yankees, 23. Homers Ruth, Yankees, 66. Geh rig. Yankees, 45. " 1 Stolen bases Slsler, Drowns, 28. Pitching Hoyt, Yankees, won 22; lost 6. . (By tho Associated Press) A belated three run rally In the ninth by Sacramento fell one run short of tying the score and the Missions won over the Solons. 6-5. Shellenbach. Hollywood moist ball nrl.u, won Ills own game from San T'ranclsco by singling in the tenth frame, scoring Kerr, to break a 1-1 deadlock. A homer, a single and another homer In the thirteenth Inning en abled Oakland to score three times and defeat Seattle 11-8. Los An geles took n double decision over Portland, copping the first game 4-3 and the second In 11 innings 3-2. Pacific Oakland San Francisco .... Scattlo Sacramento Portland Hollywood Missions ... Irfis Angeles Natie Pittsburgh New York St. Louis ....,... Cincinnati' . Brooklyn Boston Coast W. 114 llll 96 92 89 ... S6 82 78 nal V. 89 87 88 4 1 62 67 85 85 93 91 100 1114 10S L. 57 60 60 1 73 86 St Pet. .613 .511 .531 '.497 .491 .462 .440 .419 Pet .610 .59: .589 .493 .419 .390 MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS LEADING PLAYERS OF BIG LEAGUES By the Associated Press. .(Including games of Sept. 23.) National. Hatting P. Wancr. Pirates. .381. Runs L. Waner. Pirates, 130. lilts P. Waner. Pirates. 228. Doubles Stephenson. Cubs. 37.-. Triples P. Waner. Pirates. IS. Homers Williams, Phillies 2S; Wilson. Cubs 28. Stolen bases Krlsch, Cardinals, 42. Pitching Grimes. Giants, won 18; lost 7. (AmocUIoI Vrrm Uttcl Win-) Pittsburgh's hold on the top of the National league's baseball lad der was a bit loss secure today, since it had lost two and won only one ot its crucial four-game series with tho Giants. The Pirates now must win somo games other than with New York la order to play in tho world series. The Giants won a 6-5 victory yes terday at Pittsburgh. The 8t. Louis Cardinals kt to Boston, 3-2, on Fournier's ninth Inning homer, the Giants scamp ering back into second place in tho standing. Pittsburgh today heid first place by two and one halt games. The world's cham 'plons are a half game behind New York. Cincinnati and Brooklyn broke even in a double header. Jakle May hurled the RedB to victory In tho opener. 6-3, white Moss,- a re cruit, pitched the Robins to a 4 3 comeback. The Chicago Cubs hammered Ferguson asd . Wllloughby for a 10-0 win over Philadelphia. The Chicago White Sox finally won a game, defeating Boston 2-1. Eat barbecue aandwlcsea and Ira forever. Brand's Hoad Stand. ' - haf I ' Dempsey drive. Into Tunney, and misses with his left Referee Dave Barry in the backaroJndTTele. photo by NEA Service to The News-Review. "