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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1924)
2 THE, OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1924 , STMTESMAN PAGE OF : LIVE SgORT - NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE BY GOLF PLAYERS Too Little Practice at lllahee ! Links, Declares Fred A, i Williams i A pall of gloom has settled 'over the Illihee .Country club during the last two weeks , and i there has been a notlcable ab Bcence ot players from practice, according to Fred A. Williams, . chairman of the tournament com-, mittee, who was unable to account . lor the apathy being shown. j Mr. Williams is undecided as what to 'hold to blame, but Includes the weather,' presidential election, -picking hops f and non-recovery from i summer vacations. i The greens are In fine condition k .and the fairways no drier than any - other fairways In the state, : but unless more interest Is shown in the Immediate future the club hag poor prospects of making any kind of a showing in the coming ; tournaments, three of which arc to be held this month. The play , era who are In the greatest need . of practice are the worst offenders " 'Mr. Williams said yesterday. Ev s. cry other country club in the Elate is planning inter-club match es and reports from Eugene and Corral lis iare to the effect that . daily practice Is the order. An T, fsouncement of the tournament ; teams will be made some time to fc.day by the tournament conf mittee. ' ., Tournaments in which the Illi hee Country club will participate this month are on Sept. 7, the East Moreland club of Portland, tere.Thl3 club; was defeated by hthe local players the last time it was met. On, September 14 the Rose City players will be here and on the following Sunday, Sept. 21, Wa return match with the East Morelad club will be played at fc Portland. Playing for the dlrec- tor's cup will be announced at a -. , later date. " , : ! .. 4 SIXTY SUCCESSFULLY PASS THE BAR EXAMS (ConUnnad from pas 1) Alvln E. Schirman. Turner, Or. k W. Arthur Rosebraugh, 1422 ."State street. Salem. Clifford N. Nelson, 806 Colonial avenue, Portland. , L. R. Van Ness, Campbell Hill -hotel, Portland, f John Fleming Conway, 87 'East Twenty-eighth street, Portland. J a men A. Geltl. 340 Wygant street, rorusna. ; - Albert B. Schallhorn, "; 25 East Tenth street, Portland. u 1 Kenneth L. Randall. 1046 North Seventeenth street, Salem. -- Wilbur F. Van Pelt. Lostine, Or. ' Ogden Johnson, 483 East Ninth i street North, Portland. ' Wesley A. Seamon, Marshfield. Clarence B. Phillips, Gervais, Or. Harold E. Eakln, Salem. 1 " T. Leland Brown, The Dalles.) Stanton W. Allison, Laurel street and Twenty-first, Portland. WJlliamH. Morrison, 251 TweifthTstreet. Portland. Martin Fereshetian, 65f Cheme 'Jceta street, Salem. 1 r Alexander Hamilton. 585 South Liberty street, Salem. "V'FIoy M. Webb, 1660 Chemeketa TBtreet, Salem. 'Clyde D. McCall, 873 East Davis street, Portland. ? . H. W. Hegele, 169 South Broad way, Portland. ' Viril Bennehoff, 409 Eleventh "street, Eugene. 1 v: ;', ;j H. E. Anderson, 822 Savler - street, Portland. ! V - I. Edward Tonkon, 815 Yeon s Building, Portland. CLUB PERCENTAGES I tkcvna coast leagttb -4 Won I-nst Prt .559 .544 .516 .513 .471 .468 .47 .4o4 Prt. .605 .598 .501 .539 .5-43 .413 .377 .359 r ?v. .580 .573 .533 .515 .470 .451 .443 .435 Frncico Settl ... k-iSrv wHm" . Oakland m Aoxelea WSU Lake 81 H.J 79 79 78 7J 71 71 67 70 74 75 i St S3 ; M 83 Karramento .. Portland ... 4 VATXOVAXt USAOUE Won It w York j. 78 51 Pittbur?h . 7 fit """BtTklya 78 54 iChicBKO . ...., 69 59 Cincinnati .. .. 9 63 -Bt. Ioui 54 77 rhiladftpaia .... .... 49 81 Boctoa .. 4T 84 . ' - t-i AMERICAN LEAGUE .tp.-'Washiactua . , Kenr York "Detroit ...fct. Irfraia , ClaTeiand ..... --.TtoRtoa . . iriiilarphia Chicago . won 4 . 7 55 75 71 . r8 63 59 58 57 Aft 3 St 7t 72 73 74 Patios at Mark M. Cowcn, 409 Jackson street, Portland, j Hannah Martin, 392 South High street, Salem:' p : ' : -' ' Dayton E. VanjVactor. care Lip-man-Wolfe company. Portland; Lowell Caples , . Paget, 283 Vz Stark street, Portland. I B. M. Paget. 1362 Rodney ave nue, Portlana. j N. A. Burdick.j Redmond, Or. Clarence A. Potts, 930, Carruth ers street, Portland. Paul R. Harris, 784 Hoyt street. Portland. j. George J. Willett, Roseburg, Or. CHAMP MIT 1T1TI0ILMEET Miss Cummings of Chicago Loses to Miss Miriam Burns of Kansas City NAYATT, R. I., Sept. 3 . (By The Associated Press.) An excit ing match that went to three ex tra holes today assured a new Queen in American golf this year. Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago was dethroned as champion by Miss Miriam Burns of Kansas City in the second round pf the wom en's national tournament at the Rhode Island country club, i- The result was the more pleas ing to Miss Burns because in the recent western women's title event she lost the championship to Miss Cumming3 by 12 to 10, illness be ing a large factor in her defeat. Mrs. Mary K. Browne continued the excellent showing she has made, in her first national golf tournament by! defeating , Miss Louise Fordyce ) of Youngstown, Ohio state champion, 2 to 1. The best medal of the day was made by Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia who defeat ed young Miss Mauree Norcutt of Englewood, N. J.,' six to four. , EUD'S FAMOUS Dario Resta I Meets Sudden Death While Tcying-to v Set World's Record BROOKLAXD3, England, Sept 3. (AP.) -The speed king, Dar io Resta. hero of countless auto mobile victories and hair breadth escapes during his 20 years as a racer, met a terrible end today en the Brooklands track which he quit recently, and had been de scribed as the j "easiest track in the : world to race on." - Resta was driving his 160 horse power Grand Prix Sunbeam with the Intention of . breaking the 50 kilometer record. The car' had made a couple I of circuits of the track when suddenly it skidded for about 300 yards, then turned sideways, dashed over a bank and crashed into an Iron fence, nose dived into the ground on the far side of ; the fence, righted itself and burst into flames. Resta was thrown out with ter rific force and his head must have struck either one of the large wooden posts supporting the fence or some part of the car for he was almost decapitated and had other terrlbla Injuries. He died instant ly. His body was picked up a few yards from the car. William Per kins, Resta's mechanician, was thrown clear of the car and was only slightly injured. He suffer ed from burns, j however, and was HARRY - CRKR VIX3 ; BUFFALO. N. Y-. Sept. 3. Har ry Greb of Pittsburgh,, middle weight champion, won the deci sion over Jimmy Slatery of Buf falo in a six-round bout here to night. Greb weighed 163 , and Slattery 163 pounds. Blow Sends Charlie f Holman to Hospital BALTIMORE, Md.. Sept 4. Charlie Holman. Baltimore fea therweight, was taken to Mercy hospital unconscious and said by physicians to be suffering from a hemorrhage of the brain after be ing knocked "out by Lew Mayrs. also of Baltimore, in the twelfth round of a scheduled 12 round bout for the featherweight cham pionship here tonight. SPEED 1 LLED Uaifoi ALEC9 DRYER COAST AND Frisco 7; Sacramento 3 Score R. II. E. Sacramento .......... 3 8 1 San Francisco ......... 714; 1 Thompson. Peters, Vinci and Koehler; Mitchell and Yelle. Vernon 9; Portland 7 Score R. H. E. Vernon 9 12 2 Portland . . . . ...... 7 14 2 Penner , and Murphy; . Winters, Keefe and Cochrane. Seattle 11; Oakland 5 Score . ; 1 ' R. Oakland ...... . . . 5 Seattle ..... . . ... .'.11 Kunz. Mails and Read; and E. Baldwin. H. E. 11 3 is ; 3 Gregg r Angels 9; Salt Lake 1 Score ; R. H. E. Salt Lake 1 8 1 Los Angeles .. . 9 12 2 Kallio. , Thomas and Peters;: Payne and Jenkins. NEW FEATURES Innovations to Be Seen at Lone Oak Course During j ! State Fair r i Realizing that thousands of patrons who annually attend the Oregon state fair do so because of the horse races, Wayne Aj Stuart, racing director, has this year arranged the ; card which fills the j week, beginning Septem4 ber 2 2. with events sufficiently diversified and high class to please all comers. . ; Liberal purses have been : of-j fered this year; insuring a racing card that will not be surpassed anywhere in the west. Headline events for the week will be the two races each carrying $3,000 in purse money. The first will be the 2:08 pace on Wednesday the second the 2:12 trot on Thurs day. The Greater Oregon Handi4 cap will also be run off on the latter date, this event being for a mile and carrying a purse of $500; Some of the best Canadian and Tia Juana horses will participate. The Governor Pierce derby, one and one-sixteenth mile, is ; another feature scheduled for Wednesday this distinguished by a purse of $1,000. J ; The racing program will bet cellent throughout the week, start" Ing off with several Important speed events on the opening dayi Monday.! The attraction for Tues-r day will be the Debutante stake of 4 furloogs. for colts bred in Oregon ' and Washington. This carries a purse of $250. This is the first race of its kind in many years pulled off on Lone Oak track, and has bean arranged to encourage the breeding "of thor oughbred horses in the sister states, j,' ' n , - Judge Lyman of the eastern Grand Circuit, and known all over the country to horsemen, has been secured to start the harness races J. H. Hodges to start the runners-, employing barriers, something not done: heretofore. . s Among the fine strings of horses that j will be here for the week of state fair will be that of George J. Gtannini of San Francisco, who numbers among his animals Potre- ress.! winner of the 2:08 pace last MEET FIELDER MC XEELEY, PACIFIC COAST STAR. WHO COST SENATORS S50.00C at - .v'4 f K z v.. J In a deal said to have involved $50,000, McNeeley went to the Washington American League Club from the Pacific Coast League. The Senators parted with "Wid" Matthews and a large sum i V TRACK bm p fi At i ' 'i ft ' : MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES New "York 4; Boston 1.--. Score R. II. E. New York 4 9 1 Boston . ....... . . . ... 1 2 0 Nehf and Gowdy; Graham and Gibson. , Chicago O; Cincinnati 1 Score " R. H. E Chicago ......... 6 14 0 Cincinnati ........... 0 6 1 Kaufmann and O'Farrell; Shee han. May, Dibut and Ilargrave, Blott. " Pittsburgh 14; St. Louts 1 Score R. H. E. St. Louis . . ....... 1 7 1 Pittsburgh . .TT. . . 14 19 1 Bell, Vines, Fowler and Gon zales, Niebergall; Cooper and Gooch. Brooklyn 7-7; Philadelphia fl-O First, game R. II. K. Brooklyn .... .. ... 7 10 0 Philadelphia 6 10 2 Grimes and Taylor; Ring and Wilson. ; Second game R. H. E. Brooklyn .... . ...... 7 31 Philadelphia . .. ...... 0 2 0 Doak and Taylor; Hubb, Lewis and Henline. j year In Salem, and this season en tered in the j free-for-all pace; Raisin Express.!' whose best work out this season showed a time of 2; 09 at the, Pleasanton. Cal., track. This horse Is entered in the 2:12 trot this fall. j Mrs. Ethel Keener, one of the best known horsewomen in the Pacific northwest, will be back to Salem again this month with her fine string, including D. J. Burke, winner of the 2:12 trot last year. Mrs. Keener's home is in Chehalis, Wash. Cannon & Stuart of Penn grove, Cal., are others whose stables are known all over the Pa cific coast, and who will be rep resented by some of their fastest horses Jn Salem. "; The finest Canadian stable will be among those participating here this month, as will also horses from the Tia Juana and Tanafran tracks. There has been a large increase in the entries this year, owing in a large measure to the rct that Washington and Cali fornia are doing very little racing this year. Last year, for instance, there were 176 entries in the har ness division against the 242 this season. California alone is ship ping 12 6 of . its . beJ Z haVness horse?. . '"v- Stein Defends His Title I In Washington Tourney EVERETT. Wash., Sept. 3. Bon Stein, Seattledefending his title of state, champion, romped in for medal honors here today with a 73 score for 18 holes in the qualifying round of the Wash ington state golf championship tournament. Jack Westland of Everett and Seattle, who beat Stein by a single stroke for low amateur honors in the open tour nament earlier in the week, tied for second place with Bill Noonan, Tacoma. with a score of 77. SWIMMIXG RECORD MADE GOTHENBURG, Sept. 3. Arne Borg today established a world's record for 1,000 yards free style swimming. He made the distance in 12 minutes 6 9-10 seconds. Effective Way to Preserve Butts of Telegraph Poles ! STOpKHOLM, Aug. 30. An In-, fenlouj method to save telegraph poles from rotting has been suc cessfully tried here. Before be ing planted, the poles are drilled longitudinally with a small center hole, and then the opening at the bottom is plugged. This hole runs to a point about dne foot above ground when the mast has been set up. The pole erected, a small side hole is drilled aslant one foot above, ground to meet the center hole. Cresote oil is poured in the center hole and the outside open ing closed. Linemen refill from time to time. TODAY TOMORROW VAUDEVILLE .IS'. Harold's Dad AND HAROLD ri GENERATORS OF JOY Dick ffatton Xevn Gerber in "WESTERN FATE BLIGH THEATRE !-. i :.'. '; : ' j - : ; Watch for Saturday's VaudrtlUe Xcw York 11; Boston O Score R. H, E. Boston . .. ... ....... 6 11 2 Sew York .... . .11 15 0 Quinn.;. Ross, Murray and Plci nich; Beal,' Pennock, Jones and Scharig. ; i Detroit -fl; Chicago 2-4 First game R. H. E. Detroit Chicago .1. 6 11 Johnson and Bassler; ' Robert son and Schalk. Second game R. H. E. Detroit : 6 7 1 Chicago j....... ...4- 81 Whitehill, Dauss and Bassler; Rlankenship and Grabowski. I St. IjouIs 7-3; Cleveland 0-9 I Score i , R.- H. E. Cleveland ... ..... 6 13 0 St. Louis .... 712 0 Shaute, Metevier and L. Sew ell; Wingard and Severeid. . Second game -v ' R.. H. E. Cleveland . . . . . T. . . . 9 16 1 St. Louis ............ 5 9 : 0 Coveleskie and Myatt; Vangiii. der, Lyons and Rego, ColinsJ - ! . . No other games scheduled. FILE AFFIDAVIT MEMPHIS, Tenn.,1 Sept. 3. An affidavit, of personal bias and prejudice and petition for tho re moval of Judge J. W, Ross before' whom his receivership 6uit against the Pigg'.y Wiggly corporation is pending in United States district court here was filed late today by Clarence' Saunders, former presi ient of j the corporation through his attorneys. i GERMAN DOES 4 ! MILE SEA SWIM HUSUM, Germany, Aug. 30 Otto Kemmerich. Germahy's best known "deep sea" swimmer, com pleted a! swim recently from Hus um to Wik Island, 40, miles out in the North Sea, being in the water a little more than 12 hours. r.emmericn maae tne voyage without Companions In boats, as is the custom of most long-distance swimmers, and carried a watch and a compass in a water-proof pocket affair which fitted to the back of his head., Valuable Stamp Found , LONDON, 9ug. 15. (Mail) During the turning over -of old documents in the' Record Office here, a batch of New South Wales postage stamps of the 1855 issue was discovered. Collectors value them at $4,500. The stamps were attached jto a 'report sent to the colonial secretary by the governor of New South Wales. . Wheat MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 3. Cash No. 1 Northern $1.26 to $1.30; No. 1 Hard spring $L30 to $1.40: good to choice $1.29 to $1.33; or dinary to good $1.28 to $1.30; old September $1.24; new September $1.25; old December $1.28 V4 I new December $1.28; old May $1.33 7-8; new May $T733 7-8P LOOKING AHEAD 1 FOR lc j Plan how for winter comfort by asking for further Informa tion regarding the most econo mical heating plant on the market. Eastman Sibloco 'Furnaces $79.60 and up A lc )po8t card brings the information without any obli gation on your part. Silverton Blow Pipe Co. Silverton, Oregon Firpo, "Wild Bull of the Pampas," Welcomed at Argentine Embassy Luis Angd Firpo, he who knocked Champion Jack "Dempsey through the ropes" and who con eentcd to revisit this country to meet Harry Wills, is a personage of some consequence in his South American homeland. When he went to Washington recently he STATE MONEY TO BE State Treasurer Finds Necessary to Call in ! Funds to Pay Debts it From 30 to 40 per tent of the states deposits in Oregon deposi tory, banks will be withdrawn by State Treasurer Jefferson Myers about September 25, say3 a letter from the treasurer to the banks. In the letter Mr. Myers takes a rap at the law which creates a fiscal agent of the state in'New York City, declaring that if it were not for this fiscal agent the treasury would pay off bqnds and interest coupons when presented and thereby save a large with drawal of funds and loss of inter est to the stater 'This is to advise you," says Myers' letter to the banks, "that about the 25th of September I will be obliged to draw from 30 to 40 per cent of your deposit. ' We have large payments to make on Oregon bonds and interest on the first of October. The Incometax 1L. i -Ml ' .t-)i liS' . n if m . hri Is a . if Wllill IS iin Men's -' S 3tww&i'4l Men who know jgp' M ur s ex" jx 'f. wear longer than other shoes and they &)r ! are never disap- 3 I 1 NEW FALL MODELS I ' High and Low i; $4.90 to $1 0.0b ; B J Buster Bj Stc ' Before Meeting President was received at the Argentine" Em bassy before going to the White House to shake the hand of Pres ident Coolldge. This photograph, takei at the embassy, Bhows Firpo with : Ramona . Leferre (at right) and Julia Pueyrredon, daughter of the Argentine ambassador to the United States. collections have been delayed by an action In the court, whi.ch is not yet decided, and there is near ly a million and a half due on these collections. There is also due the state November 1. one half pf the state tax. As soon as money -accumulates from these sources or any otheT income I will return to the depositors their pro portions of these funds. "The state has spent a -large sum of money during 1924 in highway construction, and also in the bonus loan department. These fundi will be entirely exhausted before the-end of the year. I have now pearly two million less money on hand than when I assumed the office the first of March. It will Oregon Pulp . Salem, Oregon MANUFACTURERS Sulphite,. and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wrap-' pings. Adding Machine Paper; Greaseproof, Glassine.' Drug Bond, Tissue Screenings and Specialties. f ' -- " : 1 r - 1 I be my policy at ail times to equit ably distribute all public funds among the banks throughout the entire state. Were It not for the law creating the fiscal agent in New York the treasury department would pay these bonds and interest coupons when presented and save a large withdrawal of funds and loss of interest to the state and make the payments as they were presented to this office. Am of the opinion that you should give very careful consideration to the with drawal of a large amount of funds through the subdivisions of our government for payment of bonds and interest, and am still of the opinion that these funds should be paid at the state treasurer's office, especially on all bonds Is sued of no greater amount than $500,000, and that on larger sums, bids could be asked with a provis ion as to payment of Interest in this office or some fiscal agent designated by the bidder. The wealth of the state is great enough at present to absorb any issue of good bonds under $500,000. "I would be very glad to have your opinion in reference to this matter." ' GENERAL MARKETS PORTLAND, Sept. 3. Grain futures: Wheat, hard white, blue stem and Baart, September, Octo ber, $1.30; soft white, SepJm ber, October, $1.34; western! white September, October, $1.38; , hard winter, September $1.24; October $1.25; northern spring, September October, $1.25; western red Sep tember, October, $1.24 y- OatH No. 2 white feed, September, October, $37.50; No. 2 gray Sep tember, October, $36.50. llarley No- 2, 46 pounds, September, Oc tober, $37.50; 44 pounds, Septem ber, October $36.50. Corn No. 2 eastern yellow shipment. September, October, $47; No. 3 same, September, October, $46.50. Millrun September $30; Octo ber, $30.50. and Paper Co. i 1 of cash.; This recruit has been playing a good game for Wash ington fn ccntef-fteld.