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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1027. BRITISH GOLFERS EKTER FOR TITLE NKW YORK. June l.l.-MAP) links, which reached its cresi lasi Rritish victorias vear in " . -- - J( Bobby Jones and Jess &weei ho subjected to its most threatening challenge since 1920 jn thf American open cnampion vi,it at Oakmont, Pa., .Tune 14, 15 fj;) places in the starting field y.roadv have been set aside for a 1,1ml i,f British professionals w'hos- invasion has the double ob- jtM'llV1 l Mll'-Coiu", llyder team trophy against an imrkan team and of lifting the ino.t coveted of American link tni: One invader, the powerful hitting veteran. Ted Ray. is a for 4,.r American op-n champion, f Of i be many scattering attempts which foreign ?tars have made to r,1(.netiate the borne defenses, only two have been successful, Ray's trhinnili sfven years ago was the last. terminating a 20-year stretch flaring which no European player was able to break through. The other victory in 1900 was posted ,y the great English stylist. Harry Yard on. The success of British forces in t;1(.Se two campaigns, however, was pronounced, for on both occasion- compatriots finished in the run-up positions. J. H. Taylor of England was second to Vardon in two strokes behing the winner's score of 313. while Var don tied three America players for second place in 1920. There was one other notable British invasion in 1913 by Var don and Kay,, w hen the two fam o'l overseas players finished in a tie with Francis Ouimet, then a young Boston amateur, for first plare. To the surprise of critics aod a large gallery, Ouimet then irocepded'to win the subsequent n Jay-off. shooting 72 to 77 for IVardon and 7 8 for Ray. f Contrasting with the record of 9!ritish professionals on this side of the Atlantic has been the amaz ing success of American players abroad in recent years, links stars from this country having won five of the last six British open to'ur ui. merits Jock Hutchinson, first to break tlirough in 1921 set the pace for Vr alter Hagen. who scored in 1922 raid 1124. Jim Barnes followed Miit in 1925, while Bobby Jones annexed the crown last year. ISTSIEM LOSES TO SPUR VALLEY WEST SALEM. June 11. (Special.) In an exciting game rcrlete with hitting and other thrills. Spring Valley defeated West Salem 17 to 16 in a game which was a feature of the Straw berry festival held here -today fDtlier diversions included a series of races and contests in the aft rn,,n. and a program of speak- -m k ami music in tne evening. The ball game was interesting from the start. Spring Valley led tip to i he seventh inning despite the scoring of seven runs by West -Mi Makes of Machines Im paired and Overhauled Typewriters for Rent 'i ihhor Stamps Made to Order dTUS BOOKSTORE t '; 'State Street rheYELIXJW PENCIL with the BAND IV YTvRED Salem in the fifth. In the seventh West Salem took the lead but its tenure was brief, although the score was tied again in the ninth, before the visitors scored the win ning run. The lineups were: Spring Valley Ray, c; Sohn, p; cf; Matthews, ' lb; Crawford, cf, p; Stratton, 2b; Scott, 3b; Wilson, ss; Owens, If; Shepard, rf. West Salem Weaver, c; Gerth, p; Dilliam, lb; Adams, 2b; Lacey es; Gosser, 3b; Green, rf; Hogg, cf; Cook, If. Umpire Morice Shepard. T LISTEN IN o o SUNDAY Mi .00-11 KXI. t39. Music. 10 :.-rj :Oii KG W (192). Service from the Hinxm Memorial Haptiht church. 1 1 :uo-l- KXI.. Service from the First Methodist church. 12:00 1:00 KKW'V (212). Or?n recital liv Koliprt Burns. 12:30-1:30 KXU Mumc. 1:30-2:00 K'XI. Lut-irn Becker, con cert organist. 2:0-3:O0 KXI.. Studio program. 3:00 5:00 KXI.. Music. 5 :-; :O0 Kfc'WV. Studio program. 5:00-0:00 KXL. Twilite music. SUNDAY NIGHT :00-7.-oo KOIX (319). Or pan concert. 6:00-7:00 KKW'V. Dance orchestra. 7:00-8:00 KFWV. Misha Pela orches tra. 7:30-9:00 KG W. Service from the First Presbyterian church. , 8:00-9:00 KKX (242). Famous com posers hour. f :00-9 :00 KOIN. Service from the First Church of Chrixt of Scientist. 9:0 9:30 KKX. Catholic Truth society b'ctnre. 9:00-10:00 KGW. NBC program. 9:oo -lt:00 KOIX. Misha Pela orches tra. In :("'-: l:0(-j KGW. Orrhera and Lu cille Kirtley, soprano. 10:00-11 khi KOIX. Knsemble. KJK Seattle (34). fi, concert; 7:45. orean recital: ,8. Methodist church; 9:30, orchestra. KPO San Francisco (428). 6. orchestra: 6:35, concert orchestra ;. 8 35, concert orchestra. KFWB Hollywood (252). 9, 10, ragtime review. KJO Oakland (361). 6:30, orchestra: 7:30, Presbyterian church ;' 9, NBC program. KFI Lo Anjeles (467). $. trio; 7, Aeo lian organ concert; 8, classic hour; 9, NBC program; 10, orchestfa and i loist. KOMO Seattle (306). 7, 8, Christian Science church; 9, XBC program. KK'WI -San Francisco (250). 7:50, Chris tian Se:ence church. KG A Spokane (341). 7:30, Presbyterian church. MONDAY 10:00-11 no KGW helps and music. 10 :0o-1 1 :0o KXI. sic. MORNING (492). Household (389). Morning mu- 10:00 r.:00 KKX (212. Home economics period and entertainment. 11:00-12:00 KOIX (3-'J. Housewife's hour. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 KFKC (252). Weather renorts. j - :ou-1 : ju music. KKX. Popular orchestra 12 :00 1 :(,() KOIX. 12 :30-l :30 K EX. eon. 2 :O0 ;s a:i KXI,. :; :o0-4 ;oo KOIX. :0o-5 :0O K EC 5 :00-G :00 KFWV 5 :o0-5 :.",(J KKX. frga n Shrfse recital, club lunch Mi, sic New, Musi'r. music. (2 12 1. Twilite Postman Bill's hour, chil- uren s prujfram. 5:.".o-6:oo K EX. Organ will L. Mood. recital by Dar MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 8:00 KXI. Music 6:no-7:uo KOIX (319). Organ concert. U:0-M:00-KVV (212). Amusement guide. C : 0 o -Ji : : j o K E X (242). Organ concert and amusement guide. 6:00-7:00 KGW (492). Dinner concert 6:00-7:00 KTBK (203). Music. 6:30 7:(,o K EX. Dinner concert. 7:00 7:30 KTBR. Health talk. 7:00 7:30 KOIX. Amusement guide. 7:30-8:3,, K F-I R (203). Evening story i.ou-:oo tn. Children's hosital and siiui m cnuoren a rogram 7:30 8:0O - EX. News and markets -"-3:u -". . Ltility service and iravei taiK. 8: no 10:30 KFWV. Studio program 8:00-8:30 KXI.. Studio program. 8:00-9:00 KGW. NBC program 8. -45-9:30 KTBR. Studio program. 9:i)o-looo KGW. Venetian hour. io.ooii:30 KOIX. Hurlburfs dance orcnesira. 10 :00 '2 :00 KGW t ..... .j McElroy's dance 10.00 11:00 KTBR. StuJio program iyuj uakimid (361). 5:30. children's j-rograin ; n, orchestra ; 8, NBC pro KXX Hollywood (337). 6. orchestra o.o-j, orcnesira: 7. 7:30, 8, 9, 10 ehestra: 11. dance music. or D k,ni ;,03- 6:5- 8. soloists .rw nan c rancisco , .0. 6. string vA Jli o ' olols: . orchestra KOMO Seattle (306). 6, 6:15. orches ira, i:ju, orcnesira: 8. NBC program . 9. orchestra: 10, Hawaiian music 11 dance orchestra: 12, trio. ivri i.os Aneeles (467). 5:30, orches ira n.i.,, tj:jo, male quartet; 7, trio . -t program; classical music; lu Trio. KFOA Seattle (454). 6. 6:05 7:15. 7:30. 8. XBC program. 6:45 ni l-rancisco (428). 5:30, chil uren s program; 6-6:30. orchestra; concert orchestra; 8, NBC progTara ; 9 to, variety Dour. KLX Oakland (509). 5:30. children nour: ,, news; 8, Hawaiians; 9, Lake .Merrill Ducks Airlie Ore on LeRoy Byerly farm said to show good gold and silver assays. AGGIES' ATHLETIC YEAH SUCCESSFUL t : ORE C O X AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, June 11. The Oregon Assies have just closed what is considered one of the most-successful years' in the athletic history of O. A. C, having won honors in practically all sports. The football season was un doubtedly the best in history, ac cording to those who have follow ed the destinies of the Orangemen for any great while. Nationally the Aggies placed first in defense and tenth in offense at the same time tieing with Washington State college for the championship of the northwest. The Orangemen lost only one game out of eight starts. In basketball Coach Bob Ilager was handicapped early in the sea son on account of inexDerienced material but as the season prog ressed the Orangemen made it tough for all opponents. The final game of the year against Univer sity of Washington was won by the 'Aggies thus eliminating the Huskies from a chance at the northwest championship. Hager's men played 2 5 games during the season winning 14 of them. Five games were lost by the slim mar gin of one point. Baseball under the coaching of Ralph Coleman, one time pitcher for' the Portland Beavers, had a most successful season. The Ag gies won the championship of the western section of the northern division of the Pacific co"ast con ference and forced Washington State college to a third game to decide the chamDions of the northern division. O. A. C. placing on the top of the league was con sidered exceptional as Coleman was faced all season with the problem of having only one first class pitcher. Coach Dad Butler's trackmen had the best season in ten years. The Orangemen started out bv winning laurels at the Kansas and Drake relavs then fought Univer sity of Washington for every Doint in the dual meet at Corval lis. The annual meet with Uni versity of Oregon was an over whelming victory for the Orange men. The Aggies placed second in the northern division conference meet and tied University of Cali fornia for fourth place in the Pa cific coast intercollegiates at Los Angeles where 15 colleges were in competition. Dad Butler's men captured 26 points in this meet compared with five made In the meet last year. For individual honors Jim Dixon and Melvin Whitlock broke the northwest rec ords in the shot put and javelin. In minor sports cross country. swimming, and tennis the Aggies had an exceptionally good year. University of Oregon was defeated in the annual cross country race ana in botn swimming engage-1 ments. In tennis the Beavers won three and lost four matches. More interest has been shown in intramural sports and gymnasium work such as fencing, boxing, wrestling, and tumbling than in any other year in the hjstory of the college. The college slogan LVMMHSMSHaMlBSLMSHSMlHSHSM EEELEF!FEJPJ FFPf If cfep i i PPSrP IpP. iPPPF m mm mm mm ma in wm mm WM m m Thittu iimkHw 9m W A CHECKBOOK AND A PEN! A rheck written on this baank bespeaks tfffy signer as a man or woman armed with ready cash to seize the fleeting oppor tunity or bridge the sudden emergency. . i- " A Checkbook and a Pen Drive Good Bargains! ' ' " -. i UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK "Th Bmnk That Servic Built" ; an athlete" was well SCHOLASTIC AVERAGE HIGH OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, June 11. Keneth "Red" Denman of Corval lis, with a scholastic average of 91, won the Warren trophy for the football letterman making the highest scholastic average in three terms of this school year. Denman who has just been graduated played halfback for the Aggies. Lawyer of Central church. L SIDE TIES THREE GREAT RAGES NEW YORK, June 11. (AP) Joseph E. Widener's great bay three year old. Chance Shot, today won the classic Belmont stakes, rich in gold and tradition. In a stirring gallop of a mile and a half against the leading colts of east and west, the brill iant son of Fair Play finished first by a length and a half. His run netted his owner $60,910. I It was a great day for Earl Sande. The master jockey not only booted home Chance Shot in the Belmont, but rode the winner of the $26,000 stallion stakes, sup plementary feature of the closing day of Belmont park. An extra race. "The Lindbergs" in honor of the flyer, gave Sande an opportunity to top off his day with a third victory, and he did it riding another Widener entry. Royal Play. Spats Take Back Seat in World of Fashion L O N D O N ( AP)JSpats have taken a back seat in the world of fashion for the moment. In fact. London has become al most a spatless town, and dealers are a loss to account for the sud de"n demise of the short gaiter which has been popular here for years. One report says the king does not care for spats as much as formerly and also that the Prince of Wales has not worn them regularly of late, all of which has affected the market perceptibly. Opera hats. too. are on the wane, the real bloods considering them altogether too common, the silk hat being the better thing for the up-to-the-minute dressers. Gloves are not quite as popular as formerly either. Studv of Traffic Begun in Cities by Committee Dr. Dexter s. Kimball, presi dent of the American Engineering Council and dean of the Cornell School of Engineering. says a study of traffic conditions in 250 cities has been started by a spe cial committee of tlie council. This committee will, after the study, recommend national standards that will simplify the driving of automobiles and improve street and highway conditions. Confus ion now results from variance in traffic rules, and to make rules uniform is the chief object of the movement. Motor Chat. When Glasses Are Needed "APPEAL TO O'NEILL" New Location Dr. C. B. O'Neill Fourth Floor First National Bank Building Phone 625 ma frr-f .:--. - t IT",., I "Every man llred up to. li 'l EPWORTH GROUP PLANS INSTITUTE AUGUST 1 TO 7 DATES SET FOR AXXUAL GATHERING Salni People On IJst Of Officers And Faculty; Plans Announced The annual Falls City Epworth League institute will convene in Falls City during the week of August 1-7, with an enrollment of about five hundred, according to announcement by Rev. c. B. Harrison, of Portland, who is in charge of publicity. . Leaguers from al! the chapters in North western Oregon are expected to at tend. The mornings will be given over tp classes, afternoons to rest and recreation, and evenings after sup per to social clinics and inspira tional talks. Officers of the institute are: Dean, Rev. Milton A. Marcy. Forest Grove: dean of women. Mrs. F. G. Williston. Forest Grove; dean of children. Mrs. Alta M. Gentry. Salem; director of recrea tion. Rev. Leroy Walker. Dayton; manager. Rev. Thos. Acheson, Sa lem; registrar-treasurer. F. N. Haroun. Portland; publicity. Rev. C. B. Harrison, Portland: director of music. Rev. M. G. Tennvson. Canby; life work secretary. Dr. J. D. McCormick, Salem: and glee director. Miss liuelah Fanning, Salem. All Students will be required to attend morning watch, which will be incharge of Dr. William Hints, pastor of the student church at Corvallis. Other f; 'ty members and their cour. . are: 8:3M:1 Bible (One Course Required) (1) . "How We Get Our Bible" ( Smyth), by Prof. C M. Keefer, professor of Old Testament at Kimball. Course, deals with the growth and transmission of the Bible down to the present time. (2) . "Paul. Campaigner for Christ" (Lowstuter). by Rev. G. O. Oliver. Vice President of Wil lamette University. (3) . "Men Unafraid" ( Wal ker i. by Rev. II. L. Weiss of Lents. ( 4 i. "Studies in the Parables of Jesus" (Luccor kt. by Dr. Geo. B. Pratt, of Portland. (5l. "John, the Interpreter of Christ" (Morgaif). by Rev. W. S. Gleiser, of Newberg. ! : M -1 2 : HO. .1 u n ior Institute Four experienced people will provide a junior institute for those under Epworth league ago. It will be somewhat like the vsication bible school. !: I .--: :V (1). "Recreation and Cul- ture , wood . (2) llev. C. B. Harrison, of Sell- 'Essentials of Method- Some Dr John M. , Gronholm Famous Foot Specialist ism" (McConnell), by Rev F. D. Lawyer of Central church. What! is a Methodist Why am I a Methodist? How can I be a con structive Methodist? Whither are the Methodists bound? (3) . "The Teaching Work of the Church", by Prof, C. I. And rews, of Kimball. (4) . "Christian Citizenship", by Prof. R. M. Gatke, of Willam ette University. 10:20-11:00 (1). "First Department Meth ods", by Dr. B. E. Kirkpatrick, of Chicago, 2). "Christian Economics", by Rev. Ira R. Aldrich. of Bend and Dean of the Suttle Lake in stitute. 3). "Modern Peace Move ments", bv Prof. F. G. WiliUton. of Pacific University. (4). "The Young Christian and His Community"-(Smith), by Rev. Mark Pike, of Astoria. 11:05-11:45 (1) . "From Over the Border" (McCombs). will be taught by the author. Dr. V. M. McCombs, of Berkeley. Cal. ., . (2) . "Life Service", by Rev. G. V. Fallis, of Albany. 3). "Epworth League Evengel ism", by Rev. S. W. Hall, of Mc Minnville. (4). "Pageantry", by Miss Hil dred Mohr, of Salem. 1 1 :50-12::S0. Methods (Required) ( 1 ). "General Methods," by Dr. Kirkpatrick. (2). "Intermediate Methods", by Mrs. Alta M. Gentry. On Monday and Tuesday even ings Dr. w. W. Youngson of Port land will tell of his experiences Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Free-zone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. CORNS Fas Most Daring Styles as Well as the More Somber and Sedate Have just .been placed on display in our windows. We will keep just a little in advance of the, general style trend, so if we offer you shoes that have not been shown before you can buy them with perfect safety as we protect our customers by keeping in the closest touch with the eastern style producers and we have a style service that is abso lutely accurate in predicting the most popular leathers and patterns for the coming seasons. We are most wonder fully pleased with the more than generous patronage that we have enjoyed since opening our new Liberty street store, considering that we pnly handle shoes of the highest grade it is very gratifying that we can show an increased business over any previous year of our twenty years in Salem. We are attracting business from every city of any importance in the entire Willamette Valley. We want to thank our many friends for their assistance in helping us to make this store such a phenomenal success. Ladies9 Shoes for better wear ranging in price from . . Men's Shoes for Dress an d Outing wear, from v. . his recent world tour the floating university aboard steamer Ryndam. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening messages, will be given by Dr. V. M. McCombs, some of which will be illustrated. Thursday evening from 7 to -8 will be stunt night. On Friday afternoon the annual hike, and swimming contests will be held, followed by a barbecue. Friday evening each chapter will be ex pected to present an original song in the Institute Glee contest.; The institute has a limited number of tents which may -be j rented, but request that students take their own, if possible. Meats during . . 1 19 N. Commercial, Salem, Ore. Today s Good Buys 200 CORDS LARGE SECOND GROWTH FIR nearly as good as Old Growth Fir 200 CORDS 4 FOOT OLD FIR 200 CORDS 16 INCH OLD GROWTH BODY FIR no punk or large rough knots, all first class wood. This wood will be disposed ot within 60 days. 4 FOOT SLABWOOD AND 16 IN. MILL BLOCK is economical wood to buy. Fred E. Wells Phone 1542 280 S-Church St. h. i $7 to $16.5Q $10 to $15 v 4mm W- 4-, will be served in the dining hall at a nominal cost. Certificates will be granted those who 'attend f ive .petjod f?i nve aays, ana tnose naving six teen seals on the certificates will j i ; i V . . receive iipioman. - rruvntiun itas also been made to accotaodae . Junior leaguers from 7, to 14 years old. ' . - -- - " SIGNS TELL HISTORY. t BIRMINGHAM, England. (AP) Old English villages in agricultural sections vary in age from 1,000 to 1,500 years, and bits of their history are often in quaint signs which have survived lor many centuries. Axel Jacobson Expert Uepair Man a . M Y I! Ill "Yfffi 5eB)fSboe