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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE IS, 1026 GRflnOS DEFEATED f eh HBvnr DYP Last 2 Night's Victors Now Leading Twilight League With Three Games The. Paper - company leads the twilight league with three , wins sod not defeat. ; They : boosted their jverage last night by win ning over the Grottos. The final score was 7 to 2, ? Features of the game were home ran by Wilker son of the Grottos; and Blanken ship of-the Paper Co- The Grotto's scored their only Tuns in theiirst. Wilkersonacir cuit clout sending in Paulsen ahead iof tximv Fire tallies were registered by the winners in their half of the first. One more came in each of the second and fourth Innings. There were no plays on either side, Piiwr .. Co. An, Bailser ... PirapkiA. k Cbapaaaa.lf Vanter e - , .- National League Cincinnati .-....29 1 Chicago ..'-...f. .'2i.11 'i Pittsburgh i. .23 18 Brooklyn ; .. 2121, St. Louis ..... 24 25 is'ew York 22 23 Philadelphia ...17 29 Boston ... . i..L.-'..12 29 outstanding s s 3 Rar tV ? Witch sfc a 9 -3 3 R. H. 1 O 3 3 .1.1 1 o 1 e o 37 7. 8 5 --AB. . 3 8 3 a ... 2 ..: 3 ...t. 3 K. H. E. 110 0 0 1 1 0 0 o o 'e o o 2 io a 3 ; Q O . BID CI Btnp!iir rf --... Tetafe. Paqlaca. 3b Artoo lb Whit SB Pmrviae rf -Watkim' If ... Ricfcnan .... JvaBa;p .J--Xaey cti . Total" Bat&rlea Paper1 Coj: ' Louder back; Blankenshlpjn'Versteeg. Grottot Jenkens and rickman. - Tomorrows ' game - will be be tweenv the P; EL P. Co. and the P. O." "T,:j - '7":)--- : ?;: ' " - ' :'. .Twilight League-Standings , ?. t- -I" . W, L. PA Paiwr Co. . 3 O 1.0O0 Bank U 1 0 1.000 Knfehla ot C - 1 1 .500 J.b-io i--'- 0 1' -OOO VaUey Tiotor 9 1 . .OOO Grotto L . 3 .000 - ' Tariflc Coast ' , i , ' V. Ix8 Angeles . ... ...... 3 3 Hollywood 29 Oakland .........4 27 Seattle i 29 Missions ......! . .28 Sacramento . . 28 Portland 28 San Francisco J.'. 21 Lw 21 28 26 29 28 28. 31 22 American Lcagne , .-. i . V. L. New. York 33 Philadelphia ....... ;-28 Chicago ... ; 25 Washington . .....:..24 Detroit i.,: -.24 Cleroland .23 St; Louis 15 Boston - . .13 12 2t 32; 22 23 23! 31 si; ' x Pet. .611 .509 .509 .500 .500 ...500 .456 ,.429 , Pcti .644 7585 .561 .500 .490 .489 .395 .293 Pet. .138 .671 .532 .522 .511 .500 .326 .295 EPSOM DOB ICE c Th ree-Year-OId Scores 5 De cisive Victory in Historic i " English Event- 4 White ' House Restaurant. 362 State .St.; where hundreds of peo ple prefer to eat,' All yon want to eat for less than yon can eat at home, quality and serrlce. () -V TRACK LETTERS GIVEN SPORTS CREDITS PASSED OVT AT HIGH SCHOOL At the last meeting of the stud ent body of Salem high school for. this school yearlettefs were, given : out to those who had earned them at .baseball, track and tennis.' - Baseball awards were made to Lyons, Kelly, Fabry, JpUnger, Ash by( Adams, Cummings, J. Drager, Siegmund and B J5rageri v Track awards were ' given " to Jory," Grieg.tColganr.Dolley, Sieg mund, Webb, Blaco. . Davis, De Lisle, Temple and. -Lloyd.. " - ' Tennla awards were presented to' De Harport,, Ehmer, Hageman and Creech. . - , . ; . . . .' It 'was announced-at the meet ing that the junior class has. won both 'cups in the inter class rivalry. Pauline . Find Lex was awarded the Grace Snook cup for, the best phy sical ' efficiency of - any. girl In the high 'school. . . -. i , Pearcy Bros, ha v the finest garden, lawn nd . flower seeds. Poultry supplies and- fertilizers. Lowest prices. Seeds of high quality. 178 S. Commercial St. () The Salem Variety Store. v 162 N. Com'l. 'It's the place in Salem for the best Values for the least money. Many have learned, more are; dally learning this fact () PENSION ADVISED FOR S " BLIND BY TREASURER (ContiBB4 froai pS . . " the opinion of the board of control. Mr, Kay said. ; . . The .blind school for children at Salem, Mr. Kay. pointed out, wa3 not under discussion In the investigation being conducted , by the social workers - associations and considered one of the best in stitutions in the state. Inmates ot the adult blind Institution, Mr, Kay said, frequently make com plaints, tn spite of the fact that the- state gives them board and lodging, ' Instruction,' materials and machinery, in its broom fac tory pays them standard wages and ilm such industries as fc chair canning pays- them 50 per cent of money earned. . Some of the blind were said to have ; cdnsidcrable means, but remain in the school after their trades are' learned, and cannot be eompell&d to leave it. A "I have not felt that the estab lishment of this adnlt school was a wise move ' and other members of . the -board agree with me," Mr. Kay- asserted, ; -"The idea - In es tablishing it was to teach a trade to the Inmates,, who-should then graduate, but over 90 per cent are there, - not to learn a trade but simply to , make it a home. - No other institution in JeStaie costs such a sum as 170 per capita, per month. Rather than continue to support this Institution our idea is to , put all adult blind, in t he state in need of support 6n a pen-J sion." r -:.'-! ?r '- - This Idea is favored , by blind persons not In the employment in stitution Mr., Kay said, although those, who are at present Inmates naturally do not- wish to leave. There "are" about 300 blind, persons In the state. , . --t -- . ' ?,.v .. r , - ' Henry O. Miller, 184 S. Com'l St. where most - people prefer te get their auto parts for all makej of cars. Trade there and make savings on all auto parts.? ,-:-() EPSOM. Eng., 4 June, 2. (By Associated Press.) Lord Wool avington's Coronach, son of Hurry On 1 and : half brother of the fam ous Captain "Cuttle who negotiat ed the fastest derby every run, be came king of all horsedom this afternoon when ' be in turn can tered j proudly, -home dinner - of that' ; historic .classic by a five lengths. ' ? W. . Singer's baj fcolt. Lance ga ye,- was second and Lord .Der by's Colorado, favorite in the bet ting, finished third. , Coronach., clean limbed-3 year old, ont only captured the crown, but gained sweet revenge' and re trieved his reputation,, which was badlyj smirched when Colorado beat . him . by an :l identical five lengths in the two thousand guineas ; stakes . recently. f Until then Coronach had been favorite tor ' the , season's greatest turf event, but he had to step down In fayor of. Colorado - wiio today started a red hot, almost univer sal, favorite. " ;-. ;' -"V Colorado's downfall was great. for : third place ' was - the best : he could ' achieve, and he carried a vast 'fortune of something" like ten million dollars of - his back er's money. , i 1TC3 kelp beds around Castle Rock. A ' few Small ; dead fish floated up on the beach, bat no body rose to the. surface, :. and no arrests were made. ; .. , - w Captain r Henderson, after ' the futile effort, said that he had lo cated many bodies by" means of dynamite during the last eleven years. . . Otherwise, the search for Mrs. McPherson was at a low ebb here today. : Captain Herman Cttnes of the Los . Angeles . police. , who ; is -ccii- ducting an . investigation of the case, left yesterday for the north. District Attorney Asa Keyes, Who said yesterday that be' was not interested in the search turn ed up today at San-Francisco, but denied that the hunt-for Mrs. Mc Pherson had amything.- to do .with his trip to the bay city. Rolf McPherson, 11, year old son of the evangelist, arrived here today from the Pleasant ranch, near Winters, Cat, where he had been living, and is now under the guardianship of his grandmother, Mrs. Kennedy. '- - -- - Telephone advices by . Plsmo Beach, near San Luis Obispo, to day were to the effect that a wo-" ma answering the description of Mrs. McPherson, was seen at that resort on May 22, four days after bey disappearance here. Edward Ball, hotel clerk who was report ed to have seen the women, de clined to discuss the matter, re ferring investigators to Joe But ler, owner and manager of the hostelry. He admitted, however, that he had mentioned to 'Butler that the woman who was a. guest of the hotel, strongly resembled the missing evangelist. -He said that he and Butler studied pub lished photographs-' of Mrs. .Mc Pherson.. and- noticed a resem blance. CHURCH BREAKS OVER . -'CHARGES BY CLERGY "( iCootiamad frdiB pa( l.) , assembly waxed warmer than any ' other of the assembly and was participated in by leaders of both ..." groups. ."The action vw!U-open the eyes of Presbyterians," DrMacCartney continued, "to the. fact, that our , church Is rapidly drifting from its historic and fearless witness to the great truths of reformed faith It is Impossible, to put. any other construction upon what has tran spired In the 138th general as- . sembly. "The extraordinary events ' of Ihli general assembly will awaken the. great number in our church who think that all is well with the Presbyterian church and will unite in solid ranks all those who are - determined to stand for our pre cious - and ' blood-bought inheri tance. ' ' ' " Dr. Keiegwin. chairman of the ' assembly's committee on overtures - which recommended the action taken by the assembly, said Dr. MacCartney must have spoken in - excitement and "entirely misinter preted the facts." ' , "Far from being the result of any coalition," he said, "the ac tions of this assembly were clearly due to a steady growing spirit in the church which demands unity and a reasonable liberty with the limits of our constitution. The aa . sembly is made up of an overwhel - ming majority of men of conserva tive; views who stand . unhesitat Jngly for the. historic doctrines of ' Presbyterianism. "It is agreed that all the mem bers ot the faculty at Princeton 'are thoroughly orthodox men. It has' been so stated in the assembly without "being ' questioned. The church is not drifting at all but it is merely reaffirming its. historic position and its undeviating wit ness to the truth as taught in the scriptures." - Vibbert'&'Todd Electric Stere, High, at t; Ferry Et, Everything electrical.,. Good eervlce and low prices are .bringing an increasing n a .. a . a m craae w mis siore. - . s j Kw) A.' II. Moore. 235 N. : High St. apartments, and store .where yon can get high quality furniture and furnishings for every room in your house. . -. .() Patton Bros., oldest and-thor oughly reliable book store. Choic est books and literature, office and school supplies, stationery. Fountain pens. 340 State St., ( PARLEY ENTERS CASE ; OF MISSING HEALER (CeatiBQ4 from page l.)t alone could answer. On condition that the questions were returned by McKlnley's visitors satisfactor ily . answered. Mrs. Kennedy was quoted as having agreed that she would accept the matter as an thentlc, pay the $25,000 and ask no questions, and refuse to pros ecute in the event the. men were arrested. . , . . ' j Lter the Times says Mrs.' Ken nedy verified the bulk of their confidential information - about the negotiations. . - : ? "I never; met McKInley person ally." she said, "but I had dealt with him through the police. She stated that- on their sugges tion she had made up w list of questions, but had not as-yet re ceived any, answers. t: At the same time, Mrs. Kennedy revealed two mysterious commu nications. One was a telephone call, she said, to the effect that it she would come to a certain place she would learn something - ' ot great -.importance about her miss ing daughter-while the other was a message saying: ''Mother dar ting, pay the money.". , ' - The Midget Meat Market never falls to give yon the finest meats and fish. - There la. but one place in Salem to get the.flnest fish. .The Midget Market has it, for yon. () LOS ANGELES. CaU June 2 (By Associated Press) Searchers for, the body of Aimee Semple Me Pherson, evangelist . ot Angel us temple who was reported drown ed at the . beach , May 1 8, today braved the wrath of the state fish and game commission when tney - dynamited the waters of Santa Monica bay in a vain effort to float the body, if it is there. In the face of an ultimatum that arrests would follow and that Mrs.; Mignie Kennedy, mother of the evangelist, would be held re- sponsible: if any game fish- were killed by the blasts, Captain Fred Henderson; in the employ of the temple, set oft four blasts in the Furniture ' Repairing of every description, including refinishing and upholstering. Hamilton's, Sin Cnnrt St. . DEB STILL HOLDS . DTIil RECORDS 4 American Champion Outdis - tances Field of-62 Men : .In 26 Mile Sprint : PHILADELPHIA, June. 2. (By Associated . Press. ) Clarence "H. Demar. is still .King of American marathon runners. The' 38 year old national champion demonstrat ed hlsr supremacy again today in convincing: manner -when he out-; raced a field of 62 distance men in : the- Sesqul-Centennial mara-. thon." ran ' from -Valley: Forge' to the', municipal. stadium here over ground made historic in Revolu tionary.. war; days.- Carrying the colors of the Mel rose. Mass., American Lgioa post. Demar, set a terrific, pace thai forced his foremost rival, i Albin Stenroos of Finland to drop out after covering 11' miles and car ried him to the finish nearly one mile in front of Albert (Whiter) Mlchelson of the Cygnet, A. C, East Port Chester,- Mass. r ; Demar covered the distance of 26 miles 385 yards in 2 hours. 42 minutes, 50 seconds. i O. .W. Day, tires, tube's and ac eesoiies. Has the Goodyear tires, the - standard ot - the world. Mr. Day can give yon more mileage. Corner Com'l and Chemeketa. () ; BROKER IS ARRESTED ; Representatives ot the state real estate department today caused the arrest of Samuel Rawdo . of Scappoose! on a charge of violat ing the real estate laws by operat ing without a license. He . was taken to Portland for arraign ment. . . . f IIHlCOiCII ah TO GIVE UP POSITIDH Stevens,4 : Mentor of ; Shell Crew' Oeclares Cooper- . - v.: ntjoh Is Lacking - - . CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,Jun ?.-r . (By Associated Press.) Edward A. Stevens, head coach of Harvard rowing; resigned today because of larJt of cooperation on the part oIthew.f..'.v;; . ..... 1 , c His I resignation, ; effectivf at once has been accepted by WU- lianii J. Bibgham.: director "of ath-1 Ictics. ; . . .' : ' , Stevens resignation came in" a letter dated tody - to Director Biagham, which rea'di . ' , ; t"'ln view of the lack of eooper atibn on the- part of the crew, it seems highly undesirable that VI should attempt to continue In the present position of head coach aftjsr this date. Much as I. regret this step,' nothing but 4ianu xan result where entire confidence does not exist on the part cf both oars men and coach." . H.i-T,11 Love, the jeweler. 335 State St. -.High quality Jewel ry, silverware' and. , diamonds.' The gpld standard of values. Once a buyer "always a customer. ' () LATE' FIGHT NEWS I LATE FITES i SPORTS i NEW. YORK. June 2 (By As sociated Press) Tod Morgan of Seattle. Washington, Junior light weight, champion of the World, will make, his eastern debut to morrow night at Abbotts field In a 15-round. 'title match with Steve (Kid) Sullivan of Brooklyn, for mer champion. :-- n ' - -' Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., and tTommy Bums of De troit, will mingle in the fen round semi-final, a match which will Tie with the championship affair for popularity. ! : 'A:V:C': -i -". ' ' 1 " i I'-;"" ; OAKLAND,! June 2. (By Asso ciated Press.) Jock' Malone of St. Paul won a-10-ronnd decision over .Mickey Rockson. .Idaho .mid dleweight;" here tonight. - PORTLAND,0 June ;2.-4( By ;As soclaied Tress.) r-Ira Dern, light heavy wpigh i wrestler 6f Salt Lake City -won ope fall and the 'decis ion from Stanley Buresh of Dodge City,. Neb., here., tonight. " "Dern tossed his Opponent with an air plane" spin. J Buresh was jinabfe to continue j the match. -v -":-y?;. Chaa K. $pauidlng Logging Co lumber and - building materials. The best-costs o o more than, tn- tenor graaes, ua io me hi ce tera' factory! and save money. ?lY Pacific Coast. Sacramento' 8; Portland 7.. Los Angeles 7: Kan Francisco 2. Hollywood 3; Missions 2. ' Oakland 3 V SeatUe 1. w : -National League Kew York 5-2 :. Philadelphia 4-7 I Ft Louii 1 4: Chicago '6.' V i Boston 12-12; Brooklyn 5-11. -kf- - American League - New York 9-5; 'Washington 5-4. 1 Chicago 6;-St. Louis 6. ; Philadelphia 4-5; Boston 5-1. j S Detroit i-7; Cleveland 13-0. - - Better Vet Baking co sanitary, modern bakery. Our bread, cakes, pies., cookies and rolls are always ready for iyon at the first class grocery stores, Vv : f' C I HI - , -- - 1111 "'4 BALliGON V -WEARS LONGER COSTS LESS SMITH "& jWATKINS Phone 44 The Right Spot for Tire Service! ' - - -' A a , i 1 1 mqftkellsy BnuNsvicK Records 3073 Hot Notee-Fox Trot. -V Jm Lonely Without Too Fox Trot i . ' v: ; One Rodemlch's Orchestra iifi Jadge Cliff Davis Bl i Tenor with Piano 4121 . I'm . 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