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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1923 COACH HUNTINGTON IS RETAINED BY STUDENTS MONEY FOR SALARY': VOTED BY COUNCIL' WEDNESDAY" Deadlock IJroken After Coach Had V Demanded Action One Way or Another i i Coach Hollis Huntington Is to le j-clalnedat j the Sa em , high school.' according to action taken. by' the student council of the as sociated student body of the Salem high "school .Wednesday afternoon. The deadlock ' between the stu dents and-'the, coach was brought about by' ' the student council, which had authority ' to- vote the student' funds, when they refused to appropriate money to pay part of the salary of Coach Hunting ten. . .. They deemed that the ap propriation to repair ' the high school athletic field added to the turn needed to pay the coach's salary was too, heavy a drain on the student body funds. The appropriation oj $500 yes ter day towards Huntington's sal ary, was made after action had been taken oa the money voted to repair the athletic field. It Is alleged ;that the "-student-council did not consider themselves bound to' payS.he appropriation on the Held, i This matter will be settled eta Jater meeting. It .was decided. The students had assumed the t-UItHde that the school board would appropriate ' the money to secure the coach. In this matter the board. differed; however, stat ing that enough of .the ; school funds had been devoted in promot ing student activities. They deemed that this should be sup ported by the students themselves, in view of the funds secured dur ing the school year. .; V FINAL WORKOUTS ARE SLATED FOR TONIGHT f " W.. i II i FRIENDS' OF BOTH BOXERS . INVITED TO AHMORY That Program Will Attract Crowd Friday Final workouts for the Lewis Woods match at the Armory Fri day night will be held tonight. Frankle Lewis of SaJem,- holding forth at 7:30 o'clock and Spec Woods, who will arrivethis morn ing, to take the deck at 8 o'clock. Fight followers are invited by JIatchmRirer Harry Plant to drop ia'at the Armory tonight and look 'em over. t I In the sfemi-finals, Bill Hunt, Salem, wi'P mix "with Speed Mur phy for she fast ; ?-minut .rounds. Both men are in the pink of con dition and will give fans ; a run for their money. j;1 From early reports on the sale ofit-cktts there is every indication that the card will attract a large crowd tT; the Armory Friday ni?ht. 'Pwo snappy preliminaries will be offered by the management. The fjjthts ore sanctioned by the Sa lem .boxing commission. Seniors Are Inter-Class ti Champions at Willamette '' - ; ; By defeating the seniors? by the score of S to 2 the junior class baseball team captured the Will aciette University inter-class con test in the final game of the ser Bcore of 13 to 12. in the first two games the jun ior defeated the sophomores by the score of 8 to 6 and the seniors defeated the freshmen by the ic " 1 1 ' ri . ; BAIL FRAUD IS CHARGED NEW EVIDENCE UNCOVERED A IX DI.SBARIKNT.TRLL EATTLE, June 3Te3ti'fyIng in a disbarment hearing before the state board of law examiners. Mrs. Anna R. Webber declared that sue had paid Thomas Page, Seattle at torney, S3 95 for his fee and ex penses for arranging a defaulted bail f?r her-son. , Page had posted $1,000 bail for Reginald William Holl, Mrs. Web ber's son, on a larceny charge, and when he did .not' appear in court on; the day on which he was to be sentenced, the bail in the ordinary course of proceedings would have hien forfeited. ' , ' Mrs. Webber '- testified N Page souRbt to get her to pay him the . $1,000 and when Ishe was unable to raise that amount of money took her to her bank in a taxlcab and wrote out a check for $395. which Phe signed to "fix it," with the judge and iu payment' for his services. OREGON MAN KILLS TWO THEN COMMITS SUICIDE - ttoulmued (rout pg 1) mrly lived here, where he owned an orchard. He left Ashland j abput three .months pro following his trial by court martial "on a charge of stealing equipment from the AshVind company of the Ore- enn nallnnil iriiirH rjti m.k co; evicted and discharged from the guard. - ' ; ' I! STORE CREAK ER KILLED KLAMATH FALLS, June 3 Robert J. Tatro. 30. a transient. was shot and mortally wounded by; a grocery store night i watch , roan here , early today when, ac- cording to the police, he was at tujpting to break into the Lewis Grocery store. lie died this af ternoon at a local hospital. BASEBALL American St. Louis 7; Cleveland 6. Boston 4; r billies 2. ; Chicago 12; Detroit 7. New York C; Washington 4. National St. Louis 7; Cincinnati 3. Phillies 5;' Boston 4. i,pnly two games scheduled National ' League. ;i 1 racific Coast I j Salt Lake 1; Oakland 0. ' i The other coast games were postponed on account of rain. CLUB SEEKS I MEMBERS ROD AX D GUN OIMiAXIZATION OUTLINES CAMPAIGN Members of the Rod and Gun club of Salem met last night and put some of the final touches to their organization, j Followers of the rod and of the gun presented plans to further the organization here, which has shown a big devel opment since its revival this year. A definite membership cam paign is to be inaugurated in the future, which is designed 'to put the local organization in the lead of gun clubs in the Willamette valley. . j . ; RUSTLERS ARE KILLED ALLEGED CATTLE THIEVES ARE SIIOT TO DEATH MONTROSE. Colo., June 3. A revival of range war against cattle rustlers today resulted in the kill ing of Henry Hendrickson, 30. and his brother, Frank. 33. alleged rustlers in a battle with a sheriff's posse, 30 miles from Naturita, near here. j f-The gun fight ( ensued when Sheriff Phillips of Montrose coun ty, Sheriff Van Aken! of Delta county, and two j deputies sur rounded the brothers on a ranch where they sought refuge. ; When the officers approached the Hendricksons opened fire. The officers returned the shots" an3 both , the fugitives .fell .mortally wounded. The brothers were ac cused of rustling cattle In this section for many months and driv ing the stolen animals into Utah where they were sold. LAST RITES ARE -SIMPLE CEREMONY FOR MARSHALL MARKED IIYJ DIGNITY INDIANAPOLIS,: Ind., June 3. The,body of .Thomas R, Marshall former vice president " of the! United States, rested here tonight in the quiet of his Hoosier home. The capital of vthe state over which he once presided as chief executive claimed! the body with such simple ceremony as it was believed he would have approved. The train bearing the casket from Washington where' his eyes closed forever last Monday was met here Jlday by n escort, composed of friends and members, of organiza tions with which he had been af filiated. ; ') ; ' ; Through streets silent except for church chimes pealing out his favorite hymn. "Lead j Kindly Light," the pVoces'sion passed to his residence, where tomorrow Scottish Rite services will be held. The body will then be placed in a receiving vault to await a de cision by. Mrs. Marshall as to its final disposition. 1 There, was no display except of grief and reverence. It was the home coming of a simple citizen, beloved of many for his kindliness rather than the return of one who had been, high in state and nation al cofuncils"-:1"'! ,; ' MONEY'S VERY WISELY 5PEr-WHEN IT Onoru acpc rrtNfeiiT NELSON BROS. 353. Cbmeketa PhoM 1006 .1 " C n ; F, C R p-: b A - U2TB freniTfc5$8ViT.S!nl Have Ccred MY FREE book on PUcs and j other Rccflal and Colon dis order contains dozens of letters volun tarily written by prominent patient whom I have cured. Many of these cases wefe of over 15 year standing, nd had made invalids of the sufferer. Send or call for thi book TODAY and learn how these eeonle. fine Bnrl alt. rA and young, were restored to health. Learn how positive Is my WRITTEN fiUARANTEE eur anv rate f Pile or TVSD HIV. rATDTNT'S KEE. 4.nAADCiiCEs: attic ornccs: L ..:rr r :,. ;, I Short Stop Star of ihe Minors - Sets New League Fielding Mark In f - ' - -""1 -j ' -""'- i ' J - v f ' By NORMAN E. BROWN The latest sensation in the min or leagues is Charles ''Buddy' Myer, dashing shortstop of the New Orleans Southern Association team. ' " , ' ; '. Myer's latest feat, in proving his worth as a shortfielder, was that of setting a new minor league record,- for accepting fielding chance's in a game. Playing against Little Rock in a recent series Myer accepted 18 chances, nine assists and nine putouts. This record dims the American League record of 17 chances, aei. on June 10. 1902. by the famous old Bobby .Wallace, with the St. Loui Browns. The National League record is one over Myer's. Back in 1892 Dan Richardson with he ;Washington club in the Na tional League, then accepted 19 chances. - , f ' -This feat of Myer's was. not a flash-in-the.-pah affair. My'cfhas been setting the league on fire all season. . In addition to fielding his position brilliantly .he has been hitting at a .316 gait. His gen eral showing is all the more re markable in Tiew of the fact that this. is his first real experience in professional baseball. Tris Speak er, Indian boss, grabbed him from Mississippi A. and M. after he had helped that team win the South ern conference title and, barring a few weeks in the Cotton Stale League last , year he had never played pro ball. When Myer joined the New Or-J leans club last spring Manager Larry Gilbert had two high priced, experienced men available for shortfield duty. Myer warmed the bench until eent in as a pinch hit ter one day. ; He socked out a homer with two men on. That listened good to Gilbert. A few days later the. boss sent Myer: in BILLY'S UNCLE : ' - -: r ; , y::: '-V.:M r ;-r WK'!: :f I-: W '-J-l i!'fj:Mt;!'f ' -j--"". ' -V--": - v ' DOROTHY DARP(IT : '; - ' 'C, V ' - S 'll : ' " ; :-.' . ! . J 'i ; H - - ,j: : i By Charles McJIanus ' . - " ' j ' jijiinj TmnaiiTC!iirll ' . ' '' , n n in miiiniii ii " r i iiiiii i' i V '- to finish a game at short. The quickest way to describe his showing after that is toirhrOn lcle the fact that the two- other shortstops were disposed of. Owner Heinneman of the New Orleans club, aays he has a ciear claim to the lad and so far spurn- j cd- offers of at least three big league clubs for him Washing ton,? the Yanks and the Cubs. 1 nx; SLAND TO BE SOLI ; WASHINGTON, June 3 Upon lecomntendalion of the Fleet cor poration the Shipping Board today decided to advertise Hog Island, 1 enn., for sale. The date for the advertising, however, was not set. FURNACE For Your Home Why Not Try An Eastman Sibloco It's a Marlon County pro duct. Scientifically in stalled in your home by i ; our own men, anywhere in the Salem district. 1 Low in first cost. Users 1 will tell you of its ex , treme economy in fuel j:! consumption. Easy to control, and durable. For information, Write or Phone EASTMAN BROS. Formerly Silverton Blow "' Pipe Co. : '. Silverton, Ore. Johnny Dundee has severed con nection with the Johnstons, who" managed him. and says he'll man I KMC UcrtHw To MAMASE S . MAriAGCR.'.' ago his own affairs in the future i Johnny ought to be able to find this rocking chair and slippers wthout any rouble. t It takes imore than physical power, brute strength, to make a good ball player. "Hack" Milter, erstwhile outfielder for the CW eajro Cubs, can vouch for that. J; Miller is . known as the strong est man in baseball. He comes naturally by his strength. Hiis father was famous as ai Sandow. Many tales are told anent the nowers in Hack's mighty arms, legs, back and jaw. Bit-ing nails in two is one of h?s featsj. He can take an average man by the ankles and lift htm high in thej air, and has done it for his team! mates, p But the same muscular power, no doubt, handicapped bijm. While he used his power to good advan tage in socking the ball he proved too slow in the outfield: So the Cubs, 'he ot her day, sent him back to the club from which they ob tained him the Oakland team of the Pacific coast league, . . Miller has served two terms in bg time, and both times; has land ed back in Oakland. Back In 1918 when the Pacific coast league dis- We Have the Parts ! Bearings, Pistons Piston Rings, Brake. Lining, Carbu- retors, Gears, Gaskets, Grease. ? ' j MT.'m" PH f ITT I O "" oiviA i n tx. Court at Hight St. Oiiir Dojllar Days ; Have proven so successful and brought so much business j that we have decided to make , '' Every Day This Month a Dollar Day During the Month of June, We Will Clean and Press Your Suits, Either Ladies' or Gent's, for I $1.00 1 1 PRESSED ONLY 50c Free Delivery to Any Part of the City Phone Now Look Your Best Courtesy Cleaners Hats Cleaned and Blocked 765 Highland Ave Phone 2188 banded on account of the Europ ean frolic Miller finished the sea son with the Red Sox. He failed to impress the Sox owners, how ever, and was allowed to rjo!n the Oaks when the: 191 9 season onened. the Cubs bought him at the close of the 1921 season.- j His first year'up he played reg ularly in the outfield and slapped the apple for a .352 .average, lie was a regular the following year but his battinc dropped tot one point above .300 and his fielding was but fair. Iast year he broke into bnt Z$ games. He collected a f .336 average in those games. howepf. (Despite his failure to stick in the-big show he got some thrills out of his trips. While with the Red Sox in 1918 he' broke into one game of the world's series, and collected a slice of the water melon. ' ; i ! Speaking of Johnny Dundee, the Scotch Wop is now being forced to go through with a match with Sid Terris, considered by fafr- ! minded critics one of thje best lightweights in the jrame today. All of which means that Dundee is getting; old. ; . f ! Time was when Jonathan took em all on. The younger they carrel, the better he liked them.. And be gave- the old boys classy lacings every now and then to keep In form. Now he is growing cautious as one does when a fall on the ice or a draught on the neck becomes no laughing matter. Johnny had a clever Idea framed XT A TITIXTC ni1P vvii rvixio Phone 44 Caps Cleaned 25c op to get out of the bout, Terris' adherents say. He announced two weeks before the battle that he had a hard cold and that he wasf quite sure he wouldn't be able to shake it in time for the bout. The doctors looked John over, at the request of : the New York commission, and decided that a mustard bath for his feet and two or three funny looking pills would fix him- upt Photo of group or notables who attended a rccontion to Jack Dempsey in : Paris is very Inter esting for the reason that Dc'mp- sey doesn't appear in It j Did Jack leave before the party, ended or was the photographer a friend of Tommy Qibbons? CaRAND THEATRE TUESDAY, JlLPNE 9 The World's Transcendent Stsar .In the AU-Surprisinp Triumph of br Brilliant Career it ROMEO and JULIET" with ROLLO PETERS and the Kntire OrieiDl Company tht prewnlM the Immortnl Romance One Hundred and Kerenty- Voar Titom in New ork 3LIIi ORDERS NOW IlKIXG ItKCKIVKl . J PRICES: 51.10, 2.20, S2.75, 53.30 - t '-4 ;r Including Tax j i Include with remittance self-addressed stamped envelope Salem Fruit Market Strawberries 4 BOXES : ! i Fine Large Fruit Located In SALEM PUBUC IiMKE II II - 1 1 REDUCTION REFUSED NANAIMO. B. C. June 3 Aft ter a caucus here tonight, em ployes of the Canadian Western Fuel corporation roted to refuse a reduction of 6t cents day in their wages. A . . grievance com mittee was authorized to seek a reconsideration by the manage ment of the decrease and will vote Friday whether or not to strike if a compromise Is not reached. Relieve Coughs, Colds, Headache, Rheumatism and All Aches and Fains th AH drol 36. aad t&e r and laKc. Childrwi't M.tiarol. (mUder fana) iSo. Better than a Mustard Plaster vr7 ; ' ft