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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1924)
THURSDAY MOANING; AtJGUST 23, 1924 4W n JFE f MM SMAN . PAGE OF LIVE SPORT MEWS FROM -EVERYWHERE ! t i SI THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON A BO' GO CAPACITY DrJTIIELEE FARM SnjitK Mammoth1 Incubator Bemg Put-In; Largest bom- ; mercjat ;Machine Made Lloyd A. Lee Is to be the big gest poultrym-anJn the Salem dis trict, up to date. - - His business name is the Lloyd A Lee ' Halehery and Poultry ' H r-a . ' i Til. l-arm, aaiem, rouie o. -ma pmiB of business is two miles directly ' tast of the state hospital (asylum for. the insane), on the south side t of the-road, or street; for the road 'will be -a street very soon, as Sa- . lera grows, as Bhe Is bound to . grow.' " The other member of the firm Is Mrs. Lee: and Lloyd says ""she is tie. most important mem- ; ber. , "She 1 makes a full working ; partner.; Her father was Dr. Cole - man, president of Willamette uni versity. The father of Lloyd is A. .Lee of Salem. Both Lloyd C and his wife are college bred. ' They . both, plan with their heads - and work with their hands. . - . ,. j .- 60,000 Egjrs nf One Time k They started their poultry en , terprise three1 years ago; moved onto their fire-acre ranch three years ago, this fall. , : They first , rhad a few little incubators run wim lamps.- iney increaseu me number of this kind soon to eight. The eight are in commission yet They hare 3,000 eggs daily-capac- ity. . . ' Then they put In a Wishbone in- " cubator," a wonderful machine. with 10.000 eggs dally capacity. - That was a big machine for this - section a couple of years ago.' ' Now they are putting In a Smith Mammoth incubator with 47,000 . eggs daily capacity; or rather they are. building the house for it, of . hollow rtile, concrete floor, etc. ' Thie; Wishbone has also a hollow tile home, and the Wishbone, .Smith Maanmoth and t&e jlttie machines will all be in rooms con- i neeted by doors, for convenience ' ,- WBie uii mice it They -could have chicks coming off every day. They will set the . machines to come off twice a ' week; 10,000 in a batch; 20,000 aweek. They thought they would I le. up to the demand when they got - their Wishbone incubator They now expect to keep the 20,- . wvua weex capacity iuii up an toe time. The Smith Mammoth will . not- occupy more than a third as much room as the Wishbone; only the end of the room being pre pared font; 13 by 10feet and 10 feet high the rest of the room , being for handling the output, etc. ' It will have a boiler hnnsc; hnrnB , - a 1 -Tha 'WIetiKnna Q Ion Yn m a ; coal. Electric fans will give com; piete" change of air every three ' trilniittu Ttio ooirai f m cxA mechanically, doing by wholesale ' the .work of the old hen with her ; bill. : There is only one other Smith ; Mammoth in Oregon; at vCanby. - It Is the biggest incu bator manufactured. -C : be Clearing House : This big 60,000 egg capacity hatching plant will be a clearing hquse tor that district; the Au burn. 'district, which is the biggest "spure ; bred poultry neighborhood lit this section. Been booming as a poultry section for several years. The Lees have now and will keep about 350 pure bred Leghorn hens. "Tfcey; "do not attempt to raise any- :tLIag on their five acres but their xtoea feed for their poultry. They . , lay their grain and other feeds. They will have chicks of their . breed and strain for sale. .But r.lhey will have to depend on their . neighbors for most of their eggs, rr- ill -1 . . . l ac; nni ,ways oe in ine mar ket for eggs of pure bred poultry, . -They' put through 63,000 eggs tlisV season. They will handle per haps 200,000 the coming season.' Hit M aa a.lll 1, . I t J' A V 150.000.; ; ::- - : t,' They do hot confine themselves to White Leghorns in their custom wprk. They, hatch the eggs of i. j jj v goose, .duck,' turkey and Mongol- P" - m to q e e t A SOURCE OF MANY ILLS A great proportion of stomach trouble aside ftom cancer or ulcers, Is due to. reflex irritation from the rectum or colon.- Un aware to you, Piles or other rectal disorders may be the cause of 'your ill health, ' " The .success of my non-urgical treat ment over many yean enables me to GUARANTEE to, cure nv eaae of Pile' or re- f fun A th narient! fee- ' Wr(. twlar m FREZ I book. UAT4,M.D.Inc -.'l f P Zz Cl wye Tmiil Tom Gibbons and Manager Back From England After Unprofitable Knockout of Bloomneld if HI - IL V 0MOf I ! , i ttt s t, -1 f ,v V ' X.i pTt - : i rK I I Gibbons who won a technical knockout decision in the third round of hia London bout with the English heavyweight Bloom field, was glad to get home. He had (received only one-third of ian pheasant eggs. , They take all comers. j , ' Out-Petaluma Petaluma The building up of this big poultry industry by the Lees Is along the line of what the' Slogan editor has been advocating for sev eral years. It means a market for grains and green feeds. It means the employment of more and more people on the farms, in intensive cultivation of the soil. It means a large increase in the volume of trade here, j And it means making here : a greater poultry center than Peta- luma, California. Wo can out Petaiuma Jretaluma because we have : some j advantages here In poultry production over that great California poultry center. We can produce hens that will outlay theirs, and that will persist longer in laying, and do it for less cost, and on cheaper land. And the success of the Lees, with many others in this district, is pointing the way to this great and desir able development. It' will mean $20,000,000 i a year new nloney. That is about the volume of the Petaluma poultry industry now. It was about 118,000.000 last year.; ; i S Hurricane i Which Raged Along : Coast Takes Heavy 'Shipping Toll. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Atlan tic shipping paid heavy toll to the hurricane which raged - over the seas from the south to the north Atlantic for the better part of the last three days. ' - With the! arrival in port late today of the White Star liner Ara bic bearing more than 50 persons Injured in the 100 mile gale, ship ping officials learned that the hur ricane had caught many vessels In its sweep. At least five large liners, heavily loaded with home coming passengers, fought their way through the gale that at times whipped the waves into bat tering hillocks between 40 and 50 feet In height. The Arabic filled with injured. her decks stripped of life boats and her port holes smashed in. was the hardest hit. The Home ric, also of the White Star line, ran into the giant storm In its waning strength, but had eight injured and ! suffered damage to her superstructures. The Munson liner Munargo from Nassau, and the Orizaba of the Ward line made port badly battered. The Italian liner Giuseppe Verdi, with 155 passengers escaped the ' heart of the hurricane and came through with nothing worse than a few smashed lifeboats and port hole glasses. All were from - a few hours to a day late. Of the 52 persons who received injury necessitating the doctor's care aboard the Arabic', seven were so badly hurt they had to be removed to hospitals. . TORM PROVES TO OFF r J , mm what had been promised him by the English promoter, he declares, so that financially he sustained a knockout. The photograph shows Gibbons and Eddie Kane, his man ager, as they arrived in New York. --...VVV' i GENERAL MARKETS -f I PORTLAND; Aug. 27. rGrain futures: Wheat, hard white, blue stem and Baart, August, Septem ber, , October 1.40; : soft white August $1.33; Beptemoeri Octo ber, $1.33; western white, Au gust, September, October $1.32 ; hard winter August, $1.23; Sep tember $1.24; October $1.25; northern spring, August. Septem ber $1.24; October $1.25; west ern red August $1.21; September $1.22; October $1.23. j Oats, No. 2 white feed Septem ber, October $38; No. 2 gray, Sep tember, October. $37. j Barley. No. 2. 46 pounds, Sep tember, October, $38; 44 pounds, September, October $37. .if . Corn. No. 2 eastern yellow ship ment, August, September, October $4 6; No. 3 ditto, , August, Septem ber, October $45.50. Millrun, September, $30. October SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. Receipts: Hay 72 tons; unchang ed. SEATTLE, Aug. 27. Hay and grain unchanged. 1 PORTLAND, unchanged. Aug. 271. Hay NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Evap orate apples nominal; prunes 'of ferings small; peaches steady; raisins firm. j , LIVERPOOL, Aug. 27 Wheat Close 3 3-4 d lower; October 10s, 6 l-4d; .December 10s. 6 l-4dr March 10s, 6d. UUKNOS AIRES. Aug. 27. Wheat: Open 2c lower; Septem ber $1.32?; October $1.35. J l I SALEM MARKETS .1 Price quoted are wholes.! mad are prieea received by farmer. Mo reUiJ price r rinj QBAIir AHD HAT 5 3 No. 2 wheat .$1.20 f? fi.t No. S red wheat, tcleed9 1.20 (i $1.24 0tt 60 64e. Cheat hay . in ttt Oat hmy m fl5." ClOTer hay, baled S12 (3 $14 FOBS, MUTT OH AHD BEEP Hog, top, 225-275, ewt -91.H Hoe, top. 225-275, wt f nn Hog, top, 150-225, ewt. SS.OO Rough heary i 2e ; 4e light ow ; : 2C 4 Top veal, dressed Cow 2c dt e 7e 4S Be Top lamb 8prins lamb ,.e POU1IBY Heavy hen. ; 1 70. .. .lle Light hns EQUS, BUTTEE, 8TJTTBSTAT Creamery hotter 41e 42e Butteriat, delivered Milk, per ewt. . ,. i f 1.85 Krrn. leta , ... Standard t Pallets .!6 22r PERSONALS II. C. Patterson was in the city yesterday from Rainier. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hangen and two daughters spent Tuesday in Salem. ; Their home is in Wood burn. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Snelling have returned from a trip to Cal ifornia where they were" called by the death of Mrs. Snelling's brother. Itrl and Mrs. t C. P. Biven, of Kings Valley, were in Salem yes terday. Mr. Biven owns a large stock ranch In Benton county. Miss ' Maude Covington, city li brarian, is expected home Friday from a trip to Victoria, B. C. During her absence Ella M. Devoe has been In hcarge. W. T. Gillespie of Amity was In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnson, who have been visiting friends in Salem during the last week, re turned to their home in Spokane Wednesday. V J Q : . BASEBALL DAIilCE SLATED TONIGHT Senators Hope to Raise Money to Finish Season ' Financially Strong A dance for the: benefit of the Salem Senators, the baseball club that now looks like the state semi professional championship team, will be given at the armory to night. The best of orchestra mu sic will be provided for the oc casion and the Senators are hop ing for a good attendance, so they may complete their successful sea son with a good ' financial show ing. Next Sunday the Senators will play the Friedman All-Stars of Portland and on Monday, which Is Labor day, they will play the Knights of Columbus, the Port land club that Is leading the Port land city tournament which Is to decide the city championship. Announce That Fliers Will Hop For Indian Harbor Tomorrow Morning ON BOARD USSf CRUISER RICHMOND, Ice Tickle, Labrador, Aug. 27. (By Wireless to the Associated Press). Further post ponement of one day in the de parture of the American army world fliers, from Ivlgtut, Green land, to Indian Harbor, Labrador, was ordered this morning because of a storm which is reported to Se moving north. . t Lieutenant Lowell II. Smith, commander of the world flight, messaged Rear Admiral Magruder that the work of installing new engines in the army planes was Prsresslng favorably although uauiprrea nuiuewuiii oy ine ruiu Monday. The work, the message stated, probably would be com pleted by tonight and the aviators were planning to hop off for In dian Harbor Friday. ;-i.-! A further message stated that the fliers expect to bop off from Indian Harbor the day after their arrival there. CROWE BRINGS NEW BITS IN BOYS' TRIAJ. (vvBunma mm ptt i cape the Just penalty of the crime Money for defense. And money suits." ti; And then he turned his energies to the task of absolving both her editary and environment from the blame for the ; death Of Bobby Franks. He read from the cele brated report concerning Leob: Refutes Hereditary Claim "After the most extensive ' in vestigation we : find nothing in his family history or in his train ins which contributed to this crime." ; ' And later concerning Leopold, from the same! report: "There is nothing in the ex amination to indicate that his family, either by commission or omission is responsible for this act." And then he turned to emo tions: . ;. ; "Your honor has told' that these criminals have no emotions- You have been told that they are two mad boys wandering about in a childish wilderness of phantasy. "I read from the report. Leob is telling of his thoughts anent the possibility of being caught." Detects Emotions " 'I had considered the possibil ity of not being caught. I was certain my father, a sick man. could hot stand; the shock.' "Is that feeling or - emotion. your honor. s;;i "Again Leob Hells thai In the death car with Leopold after life had been . beaten out of the victim: .1 '.'v. '' my companlon,; It took me five minutes to quiet him.' And then the prosecutor turned a few pages to : read a quotation from Leopold at the time he was witnessing the death of Bobby. "My God. this Is terrible. This Is terrible," he exclaimed in tones of horror, the report revealed. Mr. Crowe contended that that was a display of emotion. "Are these , two defendants purposeless, aimless, wandering young boys, tripping light heart edly throught life without a care, without, a thought for the mor row," he resumed after a brief pause. : llit King-slave Theory Mr. Crowe, also found in the report reference to "A.B.C.J and D." four episodes' in Loebs life. These he contended were known to Leopold and Loeb by the Utter as blackmail to keep' Loeb' In subjection.; They dispose of the WORLD FLIGHT IS mm ED AGAIN COAST AND MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES Frisco 3, Salt Lake 1. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27. Scoring two runs from tour hits the Seals won today's game from the Bees in the first inning, 3 to 1. By winning1, San Francisco gained a game on Seattle who lost to Vernon. Wanef 's homer to the left field bleachers accounted for the Seals' final run. There was only one error in Score : . s . Salt Lake San Francisco --. the game. R. H. E. U 1 , .... 3 8 0 McCabe and Peters; and Yelie. -, I Williams Oakland 6, Portland 3. PORTLAND. Aug. 27. Port land nicked Mail for 12 hits to day, but three times in the pinch es with two out he struck out the batter, so the Oaks won 6 to 3. It . was the seventh game in suc cession that Oakland has won from Portland, j i Score: R. II. E. Oakland Portland 6 11 3 12 Malls and Baker; Eckert, Win ters and Cochrane. Vernon 7.1 Seattle J. SEATTLE, Aug. 2 7. The Se attle Indians' were able to get only four , hits off Jimmy Christian's slants while Vernon found "Serg eant Jim" BagbK Seattle hurler, for five runs before he retired in favor of i Carl Williams5 in the fifth inning, Vernon winning 7 to I. -: I " ..-.. Score: j j r. h. 13. Vernon '. i. ...... 7 11 2 Seattle . . ...J .-. .) i r 4 2 Christian and1 Whitney; Bagby. Williams and E. Baldwin. h Angels 13, Sacramento 1. Score: R. II. E. Sacramento ........... 16 2 Los Angeles .1.. .....13 15. 1 i Canfield, Peters and Koehler; Root and Spencer. king-slave theory of the defense," he said. . ' ' : . i Mr. Crowe said he would prove that these were "tour major crimes," committed by Loeb, but be did not reaa that his argument today. stage in ABCD and the murder of Bobby Franks is E," he thun dered to the court. The letters concerned Loeb's gambling for high stakes were introduced early in t the . proceedings.? They went into the record on motion of the state as part j of a batch of doc uments dealing with details on the case. "That letter isn't in the record," gaid Benjamin Bach- rach when Mr. Crowe started reading the j missive In which Allen Loeb admonished his broth er that he was "going too high," In his gambling. . 4 Loeb Hushes j f'Oh, yes itis' said the state's attorney and' handed it to the de fense' attorneys. Allen ' Loeb flushed slightly at this episode but it did not. seem to brother Richard. The latter even said to Milton Smith, an assistant state's attorney, as they passed each other when court adjourned that the letter from Allan would ex plain where he had obtained all the money he had deposited in two bank accounts. RISE Unfavorable! Crop Reports Tend to Give Corn an Upward Turn CHICAGO. Aug. 27. Corn oc cupied the spotlight on the board of trade today, unfavorable crop reports' giving the market an up ward swing which at one time carried values around 7c above the low, for the day and the De cember delivery ' going 12 l-4c over Monday's low point. :The close was. strong at a net gain of 3 to 4;l-4c. V; , j - 1 Wheat finished 1 to 1 Mi c up, with September $1.21 1-8 to $1.21 4 and December $1.26 to $1.26 8; oats roee 3-4c to 1 l-8c and provisions advanced 15c to 35c. Starting somewhat easier in sympathy with the break in wheat, corn recovered rapidly on, receipt of continued bullish crop reports from interior points. The market as a whole, was broad and a number of stop loss orders in the new deliveries were caught on the way up. Commission houses and individual,; active buyers and of ferings became .scarce. 1 Shortly before the finish however, profit taking , set in 'and caused a reac tion. ! : r ;.: j ,..!'.:"..'.-' Wheat averaged somewhat higher In sympathy with: corn and on removal of hedges against export sales, the latter being re ported as quite liberal.! South western offerings of wheat j were not as large aa of late, there be ing a tendency to advance asking prices. Early weakness .'n wheat was quickly offset by tne action of corn, the market reversing Us course. There was a decided change in sentiment in some quar ters with a belief the decline had been sufficient for the time being. TAKES N CH GAGD MARKET Philadelphia 7; Pittsburgh 0 PITTSBURGH. Aug. 27. (Na tional). Philadelphia won an ex citing game 1 from : Pittsburgh, j 7 to 6 today, a Pirate rally In the ninth inning, when three runs were scored, falling one short of sending the game into extra inn ings. The Pirates hit Carlson and Couch for 16 hits, while the Phillies won the "game with 11 hits, obtained off four pltchern. Moore hit a homer in the fifth inning. : : Score R. II. E. Philadelphia ........ . 7 11 0 Pittsburgh ....... ... . . 6161 Carlson, Couch and Henline; Pfeffer; Gooch, Adams, Stone. Meadows and Smith. St. Louis 3; Chicago O 1 CHICAGO. Aug. 27. (Nation al). Allan Sothoron held the Cubs to six scattered, hits today and St. Louis took the first game of the series 3 to 0. Sothoron also fanned nine batters. Horns by delivered a single and double in four attempts and was robbed of a third hit by Adams' stab of a hard liner. Score - ! R. II. E. St. Louis ............ 3 10 2 Chicago . . ... ........ o! 6 2 Sothoron and Gonzales; Keen and Ilartnett. u . Only two games scheduled. FROM COiFMION Warden Says Officials Think Politics Must Leave Institutions. ! Abolishment of politics regard ing appointment oX heads of state penitentiaries and employment of some kind for all inmates are the two outstanding factors in the suc cessful operation of prisons, was the concensus of opinion voiced by representatives of all of the state prisons with the exception or tnree, according to warden A. M. Dalrymple, who has j returned to Salem after attending the an nual meeting of the American Prison association at Salt Lake City. - ; Nearly 300 delegates from all branches of prison work were In attendance. Every state peniten tiary with the exception of Wash ington, California and Alabama, was presented. 1 , That the Oregon state prison is not much different from other institutions of the kind was evi dent, for during the week of the convention one warden received a telegram telling of the murder of one inmate by another at a state prison; the escape of several trus ties from a second prison and the flight of a trusty truck driver from still a third. In the latter case the truck was found 80 miles away but the convict had disap peared. Warden Dalrymple had not been advised of the breaks which had occurred during his absence and was in ignorance un til he read a Portland paper short ly after he had crossed the state line. Nearly1 all the prisons have adopted some sort of employment for the inmates.., In Colorado nearly 4000 miles of road have been constructed by prison labor; 18 salesmen are on the road sell Ing products from the Detroit pen itentiary furniture factory. Other prisons are manufacturing various commodities, including a commer cial printing department, overalls shirts, license plates, twine and rope. ' ( -,i Warden Dalrymple was lavish in his praise of the hospitality of the , Salt Lake City people, ' who furnished automobiles for the use of the visitors. One manufacturer, Lee Lovenger, chartered a special train and took the delegates to Salt Air pavilion about 15 miles away, and entertained them; with a banquet and dance. ' : Recent escapes from inside the walls of the prison may result in some alterations in the prison pol icy. Warden Dalrymple said yes terday. He has not yet had time to determine on. any possiDie change ' ! Auto Makes 125 Miles Per Hour in Stiff Gale ALTOOSA, Pa.. Aug. 27. All automobile racing records for board speedways was smashed at the speedway here today when Ernie Ansterberg turned a lap in 35.4 seconds, a rate of 125.7 miles ner hour. The record was made in the teeth of a stiff gale. Ansterberg's mark was said by officials to be the highest ever Bet by a 122-cubic inch piston dis placement machine on anything but a straight-away. i Jimmy Murphy and Tommy Mil ton both claimed the same speed two years ago with the old 183 type machine, but their perform DUMPLE BACK ance was not officially credited. , Cleveland Hi New York O-S NEW YORK. Aug. 27. (Am erican.) The New York Yankees broke even In their double header with Cleveland today, the Indians winning the first game 1. to 0, and the Yankees the second game 5 to 4. Coveleskle, who Won a close decision over Jones in the opening game is the second pitch er, to shut out the Yankees this season. Shawkey, reinstated after a 10 day suspension, won the sec ond game for. New York, though Hoyt had to go to his relief in the seventh. Score i R..H. E. Cleveland . . 1 8 1 New York ........... 0 5 1 Coveleskle and Myatt; Jones Mamaux and Schang.. Second game . R. H. E. Cleveland . . .'i..'. . ..'. , 4 13 1 New York . . !. J 5 10 0 Sbaute and Myatt; 'Shawkey, Hoyt and Schang. ; 8t. Louis 8; Washington O WASHINGTON, Aug. 27, St. Louis kept Washington out of the .league leadership when the Browns won today 8 to 6 in 11 Innings. With two on base in the 1,1th, Mar berry purposely walked Williams. McManus tingled to left, two scoring. Washington tied the score in the eighth with four runs after two -,were out. With the bases loaded. Pinch Hit ter Hargrave tripled to the left field wall. He scored on Mc Neely's single. Scorer- ' r R. H. E. St. Louis 8 13 1 Washington ......... . 6 15 0 Vangilder, Davis, Shocker and Rego; Mogridge. HusselL. Martina, Marberry and Ruel. j ' Chicago 12-1; Philadelphia 9-9 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27. (American.) Harry Hooper hit a home run with the bases full In the fourth inning- of the first game of a double header with the Athletics here today and the White Sox won 1? to 9, breaking their losing - streak of 13 straight games. Baumgartner's left hand ed shots worked excellently in the second game for Philadelphia and Barret's homer alone prevented a EnUt out The athletes won 9 to one. : '-"". . Score J R. II. E. Chicago .w.....ll2 15 2 Philadelphia . . . . . . i 9 15 4 Lyons, Connally and Grabow- ski; Gray, Hasty and- Perkins, Gibson. ' " Second game ? ': R. H. Chicago ' . .... . . . . . . . . 1-8 Philadelphia . . . . . . . . 9 16 E. 2 1 Detroit 3-3; Boston 4-tf BOSTON. Aug. 27.( Ameri can.) Detroit and Boston divided a double header here today, the Tigers winning the f IrBt contest 6 to 4 and Boston the second 6 to 3. With the bases full in the first inning of the second game Veach's triple to right scored three run ners, and he came home on Clark's double, i Score - . R. H. E. Detroit . . . . . . . 5 9 0 Boston ............ 4: 11 1 Johnson, Dauss and Bassler; Ferguson and O'Neill, Picinich. Second game R. H. E. Detroit . .. . . . 3 9 0 Boston : .............. 6 8 3 Stoner, Collins, Pillette, Wells, and Woodall; Quinn and Picinich. mam trmuiv im Noah BtcrjvJ Vv Billic JPovc INK of itZane Grey's masterpiece In character absolutely j life-like, every scene gorgeously real, and the actual .Westell back ground in Nature's own colors: Without doubt, the screen's most magnificent photoplay. OREGON Today - Friday Saturday JLMMY CAVKXKV, REDS STAR SHORTSTOP, RIGHT . , WITU THE JJOO BATTKHS t -X If Caveney keeps up his early season promises he will Improve on his 1923 record with the Cin cinnati team. He was obtained by the Reds from the Pacific Coast league two years ago. . Mrs. Floyd Whitted Secretary OAC Club SILVERTON, Or.. Aug. 27. (Special to The Statesman.) The Silverton OAC club met for its regular session at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday night The matter of electing a new sec retary was brought before the club as Miss Mary Cusack, former secretary, had left town. Mrs. Floyd Whitted, proprietor of Rhoda's Style Shop, was elected to serve out the remainder of tta year. Prof. Roy Hewitt was pres ent and spoke in' the interest of the Greater OAC. Tentative plans were also made for a dance to be given some time before collet again opens. Four Women Remain In Running in Tournament SEATTLE. Aug. 27. Mrs. II. O. Young, Mrs. R. Knox Roberts and Mrs. C. S. Cary, Seattle, and Mrs. II. O. C. W. Howard, Bell Ingham, remained In the running here today for the golf champion ship of the third annual tourna ment of the Washington stata women's golf association. All ol. the matches were close. CLUB PERCENTAGES T TXCZTIO COAST X.EAQT7B J - . ... , Wen I .a lit rvt. San Franciato ....,. . 79 64 .551 Seattle . . 77 65 .543 Oakland ... 7$ r,9 .521 Vernon 74 69 .518 Sarramento . . . 69 74 .483 Salt hake w 68 77 .469 Portland 60 77 .404 Loa Sngelea ;..; . 64 7S ,45a HATXOXAX. ZXAQXTB 1 Won Lit P-t. New York . L ; 75 46 .620 Pittsburgh , 70 SO ,53 Brooklyn i 69 54 .581 Chicago .... 65 5 .542 Cinrinnnli .. 65 60 .520 St. Lonia , 63 70 .4 81 Philadelphia ..........i 45 74 .378 Boston ;.. 44 77 .364 AXXXICAir LEAGUE Won I.t P't. Kew York U 70 .52 .574 Wasbincton ... 71 54 .568 r-tri ; 67 51 .545 - St. Louis , 63 60 ,51 Cleveland U.. 57 67 ,6'J Boston 55 66 .454 Philadelphia '.; 66 68 .451 Chicago J 62 68 .433 jumaat coloiSJ color! Every i 1 i j ;' .:....-:.:. :. , t i