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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1927)
SeUs.on IfiS SYSTEM ALSO TO BE ADDED r. ; Construction of! the second nine holla at the lllahee country club golf ..caurse southeast of Salem, forecast last year by the purchase of additional property adjoining the present" course, wai decided Upon by unahinioufe tote of the clu ffe?torS Thursday noon' In-a me ;tfug at thtf Gray Belle. with the Vate ' for' "completion set' at Ap '.'ljizsV. i. tit tor the of i nlig ivl tbe next playing aea- Atibe-eaine-time, the directors voted te--expeno 9 ,vvv wrDew irrigation1 Bjuiein wnicu win -pru- vide 'a'inple" water for the full 18 ojes. The present'fnlhe1 holes course is retarded as one at the '"sportiest" in lfce state; due to the natural ad TsMaiea of th? tract on' which it wsL. laid ob tand the ingenuity of the Experts who laid it out. , The. land on which the second ni fa is Ha tcf b4 toullt Js similarly Wed "to" supply epdrty playing co td it ions, so that with 4 he better ca made possible by the new ir ri ajtjqn system, the course' will bemV one of tne best in the st Itlreat increase in the popularity of gale 1 here, resulting In serious. congestion, on Sundays and hftll-1 d.iys on the nine: b,ol 'course,1 has mide the extension; necessary as -welf as desirable at lhYiriie. ': ' The 'new,, course, ,,was'. an r unced.-. wUt be. laid ;QUt on the e-.iti t vd - southeast sides of t the prsVM (joojqe, -while holes five and sixTif the present nine will be TEA'tlHtR5 SAFE,. NOT 5 SAFE, SAY RUMORS . , t ConUaweA from par 1) ;M!ss Mildred Doran, 22 year old ; srjaotot'-teacher of Flmt, , Mich., passenger. I The town of Keanae, from whitli the Miss Doran piloted by 'Auggy Pedlar was reported ststited, is 110 miles from Hono- 1 dli oft tbe corthern coast of the Island: of vMaul. ' The position is rinrote; from comniunicatioh. The 11 land of Molokai- lies between aui.iisland and Qahu island on hiCh. Honolulu Is located. HONOLULU. Aug. 18.-(AP) e navy radio- statie-a -was in- armed tonight an army biplane as found floating in Keanea.bay, lanW 'MSul:" Kfe'dUaV on MifAl if land Is in a remote section. Th rwky coast is broken by a small sand beach. PAI A, MAUI, Hawaii, Aug. 18. 4-( AP) A report received here tonight said that the Pedlar plane tas been sighted five miles off Kean'ae, Man! island! It is impos sible to tell the con'ditfons aboard. A sdmiian; ("Japanese fishing boat) ( enroute. e - - WAILJJKI, Island of Maul. Ha ftl XUg. 18. (AP) An Asso ciated Press representative re- urfredHonrght from Keanae where It was found ther were no traces hf fne Miss "Doran plane. IICfNOLULU. Aug. 18.-r-(AP) second message received tonight rotfa 'William H. Clark, a promi-. cu-t resident of Paia, island of lauirtfaid: -.MThe objefit- sighted hi a. afternoon was not -the Pedlar (Miss Doran plane. - It is- sup- osed,tQ.be( a fishing VpftT , . a previous message irom mr. WATER SETS NEW. SWJMMWG RECORD. i iiflrtT koTdint.of lfiypm; iniltf'clianrphjnsblp-swim p,t NatIo4al Aa- Uxjee: rpo- Clark had said definitely that a plane had. been seen and a Japa nese Tlsaing boat dispatchecf to rescue it. The later message was taken as setting at rest his firs report. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. (AP)--The Honolulu office of the Radio Corporation ot America re ported tonight-that up to 10:30 o'clock San Francisco time all confirm the rumored finding of the; Miss Doran plane. "1 soarces of information failed to '- r -V' ' HONOLULU. Aug. 18. (AP) The Honolulu Advertiser which exclusively published ; the false report: that the plane "Miss Dor an" has been' found and: its crew rescued has issued ftecimd extra edition ' stating that the first re ports published were baseless. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug- 18 (AP) The erroneous report thaj the Dole flight plane Miss Doran had been found a few miles off Kaenae. on the island ot Maui, followed a day Of rumqra of sights Ing of the planes or objects re bembiing planes that had caused Joy to spring in the hearts of friends of the plane's rew here. Bach 'succeeding I'uincr proved unfounded, cruelly tearing at the emotions. The Honolulu correspondent of the, sfOjkciated Press told of 'the I authenticity. He refused' tsend thei flat statement flasbed 'to. ,thc mainland by jrresponsiblecpryes- pendents. (that 'the missing Jtane Miss Doi'an had been found. In- stead;.. 6 proceeded by airplane the isfand of- Maui where investl kat!ion' showed that no plane'ad been found and that the fate of tlq Miss Doran and its three passengers remained as much of a Mystery as ever. The sparsely settled islands of the Hawaiian group, the lack of communications and their remote poaition in mid-Pacific all com bined to make difficult the run ning down of each report' 'that caued hope to spring through the World. ' - 4' Two Year Struggle between Fascist Branches Ends - - In Stalemate , j ROME, Aug. 18. (AP) j Nearly two years of constant strng-f gle between the "strong man" and 'intellectual" factions "of fascist party ended tonight in a virtual stalemate Augusto Tur ati, the secretary-general acting in behalf of the party, issued a verdict in two long pending dis putes affecting the leaders ot the factions and punishing indiscrim inately all the persons involved. The advocates of strong arm methods, however, are the hard est hit, since their newspaper, L' Imperio, ceases to be an offical fascist organ, while one of its editors, Emila Settimelli, is ex pelled from the party "for grave repeated indiscipline." Mario Carli, another of the paper's edit or$, is reprimanded. ' ; .. . , : -' Tf you. WQUtd be happy, learn to 11 jty as well as work. Ml work and no play thakes jack, but not much ' ' The Pathfinder. r .ISwUmOb oUwJf'lfn BIIH BEPBllDEi X a if mi 1 1 11 1 11. nni '.rn 1 -j--- .n.-j p- ,r ,, , - bh . it . I I - N ' ,4 ',- . . ' - ,w- . PJ'"t!"- lil," ? i 1 f - ? i i -' . ' i ' -y .Ttstiit ., a? ., Kj 9 , ; .; . ;. . .. -.u - Here are two of Japan's tennUJaces who -.are .counted on to carry the Nipponese team into a Ihreatenfrsi. position af least in th DavU NGE FDUSIIT CHICAGO,, Aug: 18.-(AP1 JSck ltempsey boxed a whole' week, 1n -Chieago ten years ago for the princely. eum of $350. , Today, the former world's heavyweight champion returned with the.prospect of 'getting J7 00, 000 for 30 min-ute or less in hi attempt to regain the crown from Gene Tunney in heir- battle at ! Soldiery fields September 22. , TJie' warmth of the. welcome, ae- j corded,", UeiApsey . tangled -.traffic ' in the . vicinity or, the Morrh'pn . hotel for' hours. " , "Tlie-ever flocked around me like' -this '.vhen 1 was? the chara pIon.TDentpsey remarked, with a snrlle. "It makes me ; feel good. Chicago,'you know "lg the place where I regally got started "Why, I boxed a whole week at a neighborhood theatre for $350 back in 1917.' That was big dough to me then. Kearns and I , were bere before we were matched with Willard, neither of us was very fat in the pocket book." Despite his .pleasure at the en thusiasm of the throng, Dempsey avoided, them as .best he could. He left;: the. Xraiwltbi Jj4 Estelle" TayVor at a. suburban sta- tion, and motoMd witn:,fier to the Edgewater Beacn hotel where ae. was", niddea '.' away from the crowd. 1 i;' s. .! ia ,-: Dempsey established " his bead quarters . fe nrpor y, atthe' 'Mor f rison hotel,' -en-tertefff: the-tbuWding Z?. ..tH ... cape, the- ernsh jx: v " After a" conference'.with Leo P". ' M. I Flynn'vhis minaeV.'empBey , de cided that he. Would not, go, into frarjing, at hf Lincoln ,field.; camp until Monday and : possibly 'Tues day, resting until that time.;. 'The former thara pton, tanned a deep brown, said h& weighed aJout 204 pounds, which Is about eight pounds' abbye' hfs usnal ' fighting weight. -' He appeared eager lo plunge. Into his training. grind but said he would do" nd. . boxing for possibly a week after going Into camp.': " ' ' " .' ', -l ,: " .? ' Dempsey is satisfied, that he Is in good shape to go'lnto training bf expressed a wlsh rthifc he might weigh four or , five -i poinds nvore. ' . ''' .' . '. ; ' Win.; he saM in. rly. til a 'juestion,'I,ms nolToniy? gdthg .to win but Tmolng toilatten Mr. Tunney. , ?Te "rounds-: suitst. I wfcuIdBTt .be ftter If I did hot think. IHiKHES SEfflhlHtiltT - .... I a . i ' .f - LAKE GENEVA. Wik, Aug; 18; itAPjBrflkant ? s g0lf " : today marked the ' tclrd round of . match pjayj i b;:: jJjs woraen' western golf hamplonsafp at(,lja.kV "Gen era, Country elun and brought- in td th aeml-ijita. jromen'.trpm Calif of iitaTeSaS. Tennesse ; tnft Wlonsj r4aryPresslef oif Loa. Aeles wo" ' f cpmrVirgfii- U v - CttiCufed two up na gained i th right-l6-conteatf the penultimate irotrnd : witUvM"ra,'.'jbave GhntVbf Ijenfiplii. who eliminated Mr. Miriam Burns Horof Kan sas. City - one-?tfp.I in(U' most sparkling? displays of "&oH thus f The other semi-flnar contest will .be '.between.'Mrs.t' iElain! Re4nttardt-of.' Dallals.wbo handily defeated Mrs. "Melv to '.Jones of cjticago 4 to 2Berplce!.WaA of Oshkosh, who had an Ven' easier match " against Marion Turp'o of New Or leans, scaring par forir holes to win 4- and 3. : .- ' O- O h American League Standings i L . . w '.f p-f rfv ; : vt w. NeiwJ Yortc ...I8J. :.'. .....61 ...r3 53 ::-48t U:4 ...3 33 '.711 Washington 1 47 1 67." 1 .584 :660 .465 f.417 Detroit Philadelphta . Chicago ; .1...... dleveand I St; LqpJs V-tft"-- ;4(r6 76 ,321 Bostcm ........... ' i. '. - . i . -, ' in 'the American'. League f he wetroii-tjosion . game . ai - JJeiroii was postponed on account-of raln Two games will be played' today. 1 In the National league all games were postponed on account of rain. CHICAGO, Aug. 1 8 f AP J With the. bases flUiid lnth 12th. Ted Iyons Issued a bas.e on balls to Gazefla, forcing,'; lj . what proved'to be the deciding run in the Yankee's five: to . fodr Victory over, the lyhite Sax today. ; ;' . " "Score: '' '. l ; E NewTprk .rs..l. S.J, . 5 Chicago t--"-i. -i 4 .IvlJ1 . 2 H - f i 412- innings.! : Shocker. MTOnf--TBengough, Coiling: ty.n and.Crouse- CCfcVEL'ANDug:, tAP ) t - . . I ;Tne IadaiHJ today rte their fit"tra'A t,Ai,f.i(, . ! : - ft . I winnrag streakwhew ccey won a pitchers' battle, 2 H' Joe Shaute . had the edge on Eddie Rom ni el and Sam Gray through out. . " :' i: - - ; Score: . .'R-v H ' "'" E Philadelphia:. il. : 8 ; l Cleveland; ..l..:pl.C.42-5.!i--8 . '0 Itominel, Gray - and 'Cochrane; Shaute and Sewell. i , . ST. LOUIS, Aug. l8U-( AP) Melilo'8 sacrifice 'y lBuihKl2tb inning' with the liases, f full en abled tha t Louis; Browns to vanquish Washington :today, 1 6 to flva. :i , - ..'.''.r , 4 5 Scorer : -, vH;:H E Washington .lxilll.;v.5 .Tl' :i" St. Lott is 1 Johnson, Braxton ,abd. Ruel; Ballon. Crowder. and Schang. v Young Stribl'mg Raced ' 10 ! XlpOrr rSuSpension - List r !! WlCHlTAv Kalr Ag 1$,-- J A f f-FalTlng to . appear fbjr a; scheduled teinr-round bojcfp g' tflitch' Her. fpnlght.. W, 'Toung i$igtjblijig j- will b placed .bn the temporary . suspenuea , iisP tue kansaa state boxing commission pending rarthef ' Investigation Toft. his non-appearance,',. Leslie v Ed monds, secretaryit-a "co'ttmiav aion.' annonnced after - the ' match had been .called oft here. late to day. : - '.They - have..namd YmoantaIn fa- the'A Slack Iirrj6r'jrrealdent Cool Idge. ; ' Tb&rsrdne mountain that neverfwfH . become.-a volcano. SUjaui t,IOBeet'Tfft,'" B1EBSIIUIP 5 1 r .. v .' O Coast Leaguue Standing . - . .,:-' W. Oakland San Francisco ........ 82 Seattle 71 Sacrameri to . -73 Portland - :,-..:.ui70 Hollywood:, .... J67 M ission i 6 5 . Los VAngelea- .....55 ' L. Pet. 63 .566 64 .526 TS .500 74 ,. 48 80 -.45 82 .442 91 .377 PORTLAND. Aug. 18. (AP)- The Beavers celebrated "Hy Ever-S ding" Day, in honor of one of Portland's best known sportsmen, by trimming the San Francisco Seals again today G to' 4. It was the third straight from the Seals and the tenth victory tor the Beavers in 11 games since return ing to . their home park. Elinor Smith hit another homer, his 35th of the year. A run smashed off Dick Moudy in the' 8th. saved . fhe day for !the Beavera... when, with two out. Blgbee and Strand hit successive doubles. ' Score: . ' R H E San Francisco ...4 9 1 PbrtlandV.,--,--,-.-5 13 . 1 May and McCrea; Tomlin and Shandling. . '' T. LOS 4AN&LES, !.'AB-i-4w ( AP ) Sacramento' bunched hits with walks' to defeat Hollywood Id to 4 in the ttifrd game of their eeriesi- - The ?olon u madef ' only eight, hits put- all' of. tbem counted in the-scoring. Seyereid . and. Hoffman hit home.rnns. Score: It H E Sacramento 1 8 0 Hollywood. ... 4 9 2 ' Vincf and Severeid ; Teachont, Mulcahy and Agnew. SEATTLE, Ang. 18. (AP) The Angels gave the Indians a terrible beating today 11 to 1, al lowing Seattle seven hits, while taking 14 themselves. Both Jim Edwards and Jack Knight . re tired from the Tribe's box, with Nance fnishing. ' Score: R II E Los Angeles 11 14 1 Seattle 1 7 3 .Piercy and Hannah; Edwards, Knight, Nance and Jenkjlns, Borreani. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. ,(AP) The Missions defeated 'Oakland 6 to 3 today, bunching li, ti.. ' tn fblngles - eOnnf three times as well ' . as the Oaks could llgure out ot a total of 14 base' swats. ' Hasty replaced Delaney. Scorer : R H E Oakland - 3 14 2 Missions .6 10 2 ' Delaney. Hasty and Read; Bar foot and Whitney. M, ' ,, - N. Y . COMMISSION AFTER DELANEY NEW TORK, Aug. 18. (AP Jack Defaney's quest of heavy weight honors, off to a rather du bious start in a clouded seven round victory ott a foul over Pao lino Uicndnn-, was brought to a halt for a tfme being at least by the New York state athletic com mission today. Along , with Ms manager, Peter ReifljK and the remainder of the mentor's" boxing string'. Delajiey was strepended Indefinitely ' -'for Iteilly's failure to answer a sum mons to appear before theboard today. The commission had re quested jRIflyaJ presence to ex R'a" Delsmey's failure to ; fight y- r ' 1. . . . 1 .. V.., . .T IJacK Sharney at the coi fstadium last Sentember. WW- .' u- The suspension fojloweji close on the settling down of Reilly as a second early thi week when the board found that the manager's conduct after the Paolina match left something to be desired when bo raced around the ring exhibit ing Delaney's dented groin pro tector. Bill Duf fey, who seconded Jack Dempsey - against Jaek Shar key and was in Delaney's corner the night' of the Paoli.no tussle, Also was suspended. The com-, mission 'refused at that time to banish Paoliuo for 30, days as 1st customary when a ' foul is '. com-! mitted. , . ' ' - M'ADAMS, AGE 72 , swims ;iin(;greeic '1 . - Sporting: bkod; will -Aot down. t.'"C McAdam's. 2XV. treet. Is 72 years otd, but the oiBer day he) went swimming la MIT, Creek neaf his home. ' He hadnotr done any swimming for & years, .but lound. that he iStni feialQed the- knack; including, aome ' ofV th Z aquatic "stunts" In which .ho- bad', .bee proficient, .--- iJfr.ki&Zi BRttlSHEft DEFEATEI NEW! YORK, Augv 18(AP) TommyL 'vf'reemaB i t Hot SjJTnga, . 'Ark;, defeated Harry Maaes, Brltlsb baUler, -'In' the feature 10 round match of a welter weight carnfval at Madison uar Garden, tonight. ' Freemanifscaled 146, a,idBnd more.tlSujite'lB-, GAMES BUT OF HE COST WHITE (.--.....j,w.:5cv...?....v fe. 7 The Chicago Americans' Bad to dig. and dig deep, when they forked over to Oakland Pacific coast club the price which brought Lynn Lary, sensational western shortstop. to the White Sox. The Sox paid $113,000 for Lary. a sum. not far below what Babe Ruth cpsx the. Yankees. Lew Tendler, in: his day one of the greatest lightweights in, the game and foremost exponent of the southpaw stance, plans an im mediate Invasion of the west coast to tackle Sergt. Sammy Baker, Ace. Hudkina and one or two oth er boys of the present generation.; Tendler's.trtp . is a commerctal venture, pure and simple. He is past his day as-a fighter. He has been battling 13 .., years. Few fighters' retain their, form that long. Tendler fought himself out'Tour or 'five years ago. - ' His 15-round battle with Ben njr Leonard, June 24, 1923, mark ed the high point of his career. He had the lightweight title with in, his grasp that day but actually let the champion kid him out of it. Tendler had dazed Leonard with a punch to the" jaw. The champ's legs were weak. He had to hold on for a few seconds to let his brain clear. Had Tendler shaken him oTf and driren'home a stiff punch the crown misrht "have changed hands.' Leonard kept his head, hbwev er, though it was a bit befogged. He; produced a confident: grin and began- to Joke Tendler about the lucky." punch. Tendler was too surprised, -at Leonard's chatter to follow, up. -ills advantage.; The pa.r bad fought a 12-round no-decisioB jiffajitJn 1922. , : . Tend ler lodf tot gft ' f igh t to Rockyjkansas, in, 1921. the Rocky one :i?Bthe decision ' in . 1 5 ruuuMfw ;r neye aaq. ciasned before in I9i9...f '''Yt.K tiV- Tendjer'a fights with Jo, Well ing, Eter Htframerv;Cal :Dla'ney, 1 1 1 nw,.-' i m i . . ' . , ' k iimio'awHui riaiue ana riiicn M MlteheU,'; ; Sailor , ; -Freedmaa. - V" -i ,- , III-"- : III We.carry.lnstockwrer Illcal blanks suited ta ;r , tinswtIoria.-Ve may have jost the form you are , KaYins'is, compared Id matle to ordtr fenns. -x -?ci-. :';.;. - ' a vuic oviiic lurmaz.vomraci or fcaie, icoad rouce; IV,., 1,1 "sae. mortgage fotmvvjult Claim Deeds, Abstract forma, jBIll of Sile, Bnildip Contract, Promissory Notei Installment Notes, .Oe'neYalXcsse.'Powe'r of Attortier . Pmn Rnnlra nnrl Padia. &rnk Re c'A .Ctc Thesev .FnY4te;rise. ;3eiR r.mges from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, end ort.note books from'25 to 50 cents. : :" ' '. ' - ... f ' ' .' . 1 f ' - - v HINTED AKD FOR SALE BY " -" T9 Stdesman Pub!isb4ng Go. . . . v- ' -..-. w . a. 'A' r- .' ft - -t f , "f' - SOX JUST $113,000 -ViS. 'r. ?. -. zo. -mi.:-- h-4 Johnny Dundee, Pal Moran and others were noteworthy battles because of the action in them. However, Tendler's day is done, as far as getting into the biff shots is concerned. Bat be is wise enough to know that his fame as a two fisted .fighter will bring him some returns against such bearcats as Hud kins and Baker. Stoney McLinn. Philadelphia scribe, tells an- interesting yarn about George Godfrey, the. giant negro heavyweight who has at tracted much attention of late on the "Paciric" ". coast." " Godfrey, . It seems, lacks mainly the desire to get in and finish his man. The night in question he was battling one Neil Clisby. Godfrey toyed witli". his opponent for six rounds and made the fight look bad. Be fore the start of the seventh God frey's manager, Jim Danfherty. told Godfrey that he was going to be licked amT that Daneherty didn't care to stay and see the horrible aKair. Daugherty turn ed to leave the hall as the seventh roumtbegan. Before he reached the door he heard the ' crowd cheering and looked around. Ood f reV had smacked Mr. Clisby for a row of airplane hangars. JUNIOR GOLFERS UO INTO FINALS ; CHICAGO; ' Aug. 18. (AP Shootlng two , under - par tmthe first Bine. Albert ifakesf of Dun kirk. .N. Y.. won n!a a "fKW finals of ther western-timfrtW rr tenrtiaTftent at Indian fint Uiy 'defeating Lawrence Moller. of 9uiacyIHs. '7 and-6. - 1 - - In-the other bracket At sera Win al. Pat Ennls. of Chlcafd.4 earea the right to play Hakes j for -.the. title, tomorrow by turning fo IV Dm 1 T i ui jmiHun, ot Kansas City, 3 "and'.... ' v Buy Statesman Want Ads 11 JjsSjB That Are forms are caref tIv nrenared XJ30AL BLANlt nEADQUAKTERS At 'Business -Office, Ground, Floor' - .. i . . - . .; . . -, ' . .. . . ' . . ... ... 1 - '.vi' -tjM..i,l'; pick m mm ffi!E0ffl NEWl.YOltK; AUG. 18.(AP - An .experienced t team consiatms of .William Tiideri; ILand Itich-' ard N. , William. If. Philadelphia, wiiilara M. Johnston, san Fran cisco and Francbr t Hunter, New Rochellei N. Y. "was" named today to defend the Davis cup 'Sept. 8. 9 and 10 at UermanTown, Pa. .Tha United States has held tho frothy, representing the wort(J' team tennis championship, ff$i" ?eren years. ' ' ' GeorgeM. Lott, Jr ot "phteffgo- ana Jann .UoAi. StnU . ltnnira ("al., the country's . outstanding younger -stars, were named-as al--, ternates, and will stay with the team throughout the matches. for" practice and experience. Except that Hunter , replaces Vincent Richard, wno has turned professional, the team ia.ttte same as that which won from the French last -year. .The foreign, challenger is expected to come frnm ITrnnpa q cr tin ils j n a ' Sgm ' fa .BILL PITT : Harvard 'will have" ?8 gridiron coaches next. fall. Now all tiu.y need, is eleven football players . - , . Bill Tllden wins-ht tennis matches with bis legs. Bays sport story. That's funny, "we've never seen a picture of' Bill with a rac quet grasped by his toes. , . It ought to be the right thing to say here that Babe. Roth and Lou Gehrig as a vaudeville team ought to make a big hit. Lightning "Dick Ferguson, Bos ton negro, lived up to his name. He was knocked out in the first round recently.' ' ' The original Homer was blind, says history. Nevertheless It takes a keen eye to sock four-base clouts these days. . . Connie Mack is expected to change bis ball team for Over, in New York theyj dldnl know Connie Mack bad Va ball team. ' - Baltimore. , man arrested fot stealing a newspaper. He probab ly wanted to read about tne crime wave. ! 7 A member of the staff of - the Smithsonian Institution Is said to be; the greatest .whale expert In the world. Hfe has proftaMy Pen etrated deeper into the subject than anybody, since the time ft Jonah. , The Pathfinder. "Ja c k D e m p c y, y a2 V i - v " t " ' - r ' - narkey lacks is ex I f intaun kswLiovw Legal i -Y. mcWt any business Iooklnzifor at a big r . ! Will forms, Assin- for thw eonrts and 1 r w rt - r t .11-. it