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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1928)
... 4 t aSmaWaWaaWa., 6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1928 X I a . SEALS DEFEA1ED 1 PORTLAND, May 31. (AP) The Portland Beavers defeated San Francisco to 5 today, des pite a roaring ninth-inning rally by the Seals in which they scored wo Tans. With two oat. one run in, two on bases and Rhyne up, Ed Tomlin replaced Cole on the tnound for Portland. Nick Wil liams countered by sending R. Johnson to bat for Rhyne. John son responded with a single, scor ing another ran. The game ended when Suhr, the next batter, raised -i high fly to Boone. Score: R H K San Francisco 5 13 2 Portland 6 10 2 Jacobs, May. Ferguson and Spriaz, aVrgas; Cole, Tomlin. and Ainsmith. Salem High School Closes. Successful Year, Nelson Stan Take 4th in Row LOS ANGELESMay 31. (AP) Hollywood made it four straight orer the league leading Sacramen to Senators today by beating them, to 1. Score: R II R 5aeramento ....1 S 4 Hollywood .... S 7 1 Kalllo and Koehler; Rhodes and Bassler. Indians Whip Angels SEATTLE. May 31. (AP)- Teachers of the Salem high school have worked harmoniously and efficiently and pupil cooper ation has been admirable, states the annual report of Principal C. Nelson which was released Thursday by City Superintendent George W. Hug. The most urgent need of the school is a larger assembly room the report states. At least 20 pupils could not be seated at stu dent assemblies this year. Enrollment for the year was one leea than in 1926-27. and due to the stationary figure! it has been possible to accommodate all classes In the present building. However, the report predicts that "more space will be urgently needed after the lapse of another year." Total enrollment for the year reached 1203, 560 boys and 643 girls. This compares with 1204, 578 boys and 626 girte. for last year. Financial conditions are held to be responsible for failure of the expected increase in enrollment. By classes, the 1203 students are segregated: tenth grade: 233 boys and 277 girls, total 510; eleventh: 183 boys and 191 girls, total 374; twelfth: 112 boys and 166 girls, total 278; poet gradu ates: 12 boys and 9 girls, total 21. Beginning with the school year Seattle took a 10 inning battle 1923-24. enrollment for the last from Los Angeles 5 to 4 here to-: five years has progressed as fol- day to go into the lead for the eries with two victories and one defeat. Score: R H E Los Angeles 4 12 0 Seattle 5 6 3 Cunningham and Hannah; Bry an and Parker Rally Wins For Oaks SAN FRANCISCO, May 31. (AP) Oakland slipped over a 7 to 5 win over the Missions today, scoring three runs on a rally in the sixth inning to take the lead. Score: R H E Oakland 7 10 l Missions !..... 5 12 1 Boehler and Lombardi; Hughes, Martin. Nelson and Baldwin. IIS MI lows: 1029. 1090. 1154, 1204 and 1203. each year the girls outnum bering the boys by a considerable margin. The senior clara which gradu ates tonight is the second largest in the history of the school. 7 larger than the 250 of last year but 19 less.lhan the record of 276 in 1926. Percentage, of the present grad uating class is the highest, with 63.3 of the pupils who entered high acbool three years ago com plettng the course. Since 1924, this percentage has progressed as follows: 61.0, 68.8, 72.2, 63.1, 63.3. Tie report sets out that during the last semester 46 teachers have been engaged in daily conducting 182 classes, exclusive of physical training work. English leads the classes, with 42 and commercial periods were next with 33. En rollment in the English classes reached 104 8 and in the commer cial 1006. In the review of the year's ac complishments. Principal Ne!eon sees the introduction of the dean! of girls as the most important in novation of the year and com mends the work of Mabel Robert son, the dean. During the present year, the following other additions or changes have been made: organ ization of Girls' league; transfer of cooking department to the first floor; installation of complete equipment for girls physical training; organization of Junior chamber of commerce cnder the leadership of Miss Ceeile Graham; ntroduction of the Techne club by the art department under di rection of Miss Ruth Brautl; In creased interest in public speaking, hrongh work of Ralph Bailey; in troduction of Mrs. Ellen Fisher s Superior English group; improve ment in student body finances. international - hard court cham pionships 1-6. f-3, C-4, 6-3. With Hunter's elimination. Am erica's hope for the mens crown passed in the tournament while the defeat of Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Virginia by Eileen xsennect 01 England 6-3, 7-9, 7 text Helen Wills as the only re- m mining representative of the United States in the vom.v Play. While Cochet was advancing to me quarter nnais at Hunter's ex pense. another of the French rnree Musketeers" was reaching u semi-unai round ahead of the nam, tne reaoutable Rene La- uoste scoring in easy fashion over jacK Crawford, the yonnr Ana- xrauan star. Graduate Managers Fix Goast Conference Dates TCI IE TIKES IRISH GOLF CROWN CHICAGO. May, 31 (AP) William T. Tilden, II, champion of the American Davis cup team and Tamio Abe, singles and dou bles champion, were drawn to- A third inning rally gave the Hansen & Liljequist ball team vie tory over the Postoffice Thursday evening in an Industrial league game at Oxford Park, 7 to 4. The wood workers scored six runs in L E HEADER ST. LOUIS. May 31. (AP) A home run by Schulte in the tenth inning gave the St. Louis Browns a. victory over the Chica go White Sox in the second game of a double header today 2 to 1. after the White Sox had won the first 7 to 2. First game: R H E Chicago 7 10 1 01. l,ouis 2 7 0 I.yona and McCurdy; Blaehol der. Wiltse. Strelicka and Schang. Second game: It H e Chicago 1 5 1 St. Louis 2 5 2 ( 10 innings. ) Adkins and -Crouse; Gray and lianion. Tigers Ilrat Cleveland CLEVELAND. May 31 (AP) Pounding out 1C hits, the De troit Tigers took their straight game from Cleveland today, 9 to 5. The score: U. H. E.i Detroit ISVJt Cleveland ''?- i Gibson and Sheaf -t. eye juidL' jr:.: - j4 ; C : . .V MAy S 1 . ( A P ) - .'lay inr with four utility men I J their lineup, the Yankees made It three out of four from the Sen ators by winning today's game. 4 to 0. Babe Ruth hit his 19th home run of the searon with none on base in the third. ine score: r Washington 0 New York .4 Hadley, Marberry and Pennock and Collins. day to meet in the first match of(the third Tne had 8Cored one in the fina'3 of the American zone tne fjrst r l CUP penes tomorrow The Posioffice team got one run third and two in the fourth. Ohtam, will tangle in the other singles match with Tilden and George Lott paired against Cap tain Teizo To!a of the Nipponese team and Abe in the doubles. NEER WILL PLAY FOR UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 31. (Special). Henry Neer. No. 1 player on the Oregon tennis team, will repre sent the university in the nation al intercollegiate tournament to be held at Haverford. Pa., next month. Henry is the present northwest champion and in 1927 was coast conference champion. He hopes to follow in the foot steps of his elder brother. Phil Neer. who as member of the, Stanford team in 921 woa-JLn) Lineups: Postoffice rice, 2 b Fisher, ss Thompson, O'Neil, Sb White, If Collins, cf Rider, p raylor, lb Traglio, rf H. & L. Frame, cf Kiminki, ss Uitchie, lb llarnsberger, Colgan, If SSpola, c GiggeTs. 2b Park. 3b Follrich, rf NEW CASTLE, Ireland. Hit 31.' (AP) Earnest Whitcombe. who lost the British open cham pionship to Walter Hagen by one stroke in 1924 today landed his nrat national title when he won the Irish open with the remark- aoie score of 288 The Bournemouth professional, elder of the famous British golf brothers, led the big field all the way. He finished seven strafe ahead of Archie Compston in the three-day struggle over the links sirexcning Between the Mourne mountains. There Beemed a pos- aiouicy at one stage or today's play that Compston might overhaul wnucombe and necessitate a play off tomorrow. This caused an un usual nurry among officials a. Compston's plans call for him to sau ror New York tomorrow. The championship came hurriedly en gaged an airplane to take the lanky star to sea to overtake the outward bound liner MISSOULA.. Mont., May 31. (AP) Graduate Managers of the Pacific coas conference at the first session of their spring meet- tion of using freshmen competition for the schools who encourage such activities. The exact regula tions have not been formulated as mg here today fixed dates for the yet. The problem is in retard to conference golf and tennis tourna-lthe limiting of freshmen conipeti- meuts, for the basketball play-off between the northern and south em divisions and decided to aban don the Pacific coast conference track meet next spring, as held under the existing program, and permit the divisions to substitute northern and southern meets in stead. men aiso consiaerea tne pro posed routing -for the schedule which has been under considera tion at this meeting. Committees were named to report the various problems brought up at another meeting at 8 o'clock this evening- Jack Benefiel, of the University of Oregon, presided as chairman. Faculty representatives, meeting in another room, decided the ques- tlon so as to obtain equalized sea sons In the different sections, the school terms varying in the north ern and southern colleges. The pacific coast conference coif tournament was fixed for May 1C and 17, 1929, at Seattle. The conference tennis tourna ment was set for May 17. and 18 at Los Angeles. Play-off for the basket title be tween winners in the southern and northern divisions will be held March 2 and 3 on the court of the northern school winning the sec tional title. In case of a division and a play-off it would be neces sary to postpone the chamoion ship games for a week. BEAUTY PARLORI DIRECTORY TIXK CAPITOL 2SS K. Hit. BE ACT? SHOPPB For Appt. Tel. SCI THE MODEL BEAUTY PARLOR 112 K. Commercial. TaL SS THE MODERN MASIXELLO For 4D. Wobm an CaiUrea ?0 Hinm Bide. TaL STt INSURANCE DIRECTORY Aaaeraos a BiMft eaeic.: iaiaxaaee Kt 8. Hiffc. T.l 1M4 BXCtM HENDRICKS 19 N. Hi-h. T.L 11 &. I. (ilUY Gnaral Inccranc 147 N. Cra'L TL S43S HDHILJEQUIST BEATS POSTOFFICE FIGHTERS WOIHG OUT FOR BIG BOUT STUDENTS OF IE UNIVERSITY IN R1GT: OREGON NINE WHIPS ISHINGni STATE EUGENE. May; i'jjtit't UniversltyJVr j. r ,mall O - IT j H. E. 5 0 9 1 Ruel; PIRATES DEFEAT ST. LOUIS CLUB PITTSBURG. May 31. ( AP) . The Pittsburg Pirates defeated St. Louis today 3 to 2. breaking a los ing streak of six straight games. ocore: R H E at. ixuls 2 6 0 Pittsburgh "3 101 Haines and Wilson; Hill and smitn. Barton Rrmvca Vilm PHILADELPHIA Mar 31 CAP) Boston took the third game of their series with the Phil Iks today 9 to 4. The Braves scored seTen of their runs In the otojuu inning, mciuaing a run by Sisler with two on. Score: R H E Boston 9 13 4 Philadelphia "'...'.'.'.'.Z'.A C 4 ' i R. Smith and Taylor; Benge, - .J McGraw, Ferguson and Schulte. home W j Pct. W L Pet. SM'to . 35 2S .h3 Sliision 27 31 .4S8 Ptta V. 34 25 .STff.O.kland 28 32 .467 Holly'd 34 28 .567! Portland 25 34 .424 Lot A. 32 27 .542' Seattl. . 21 36 .368 Cineinn. Chir.jo V. Y. .. St. L. . KAT10NAL W L Pet W 30 17 .6381 Brook n 22 537 26 19 .578; Pitttb h 18 24 .429 23 15 .COS Boiton 24 19 .558jPhilad. .16 23 7 31 .410 .184 V. T. Philad Clrjel i 23 30 St. L. ..21 28 AMEKICAN I. Pft. W 34 8 .654! Borton 25 14 .641 1 Detroit 5351 Chicago 477Wai . W L Pet. .15 21 .417 18 26 .409 16 27 .872 .13 29 .333 COAST SCOXES TESTEBDAT At Portland: Portland 6; San Fran iaeo 5. At Loa Ansel.c Holljrvoou 6; gaera ncentv 1. oraui.: eatlic . : lt An(cle 4.1 At saa rranemco: Oakland 7; Mil (ions 5. KATIOHAL SCOBBS TESTEBDAT At Pittsbarch: PitUbarfh 3; St. Loaii 2. At Philadelphia: Boston Philadel phia 4. Only two ramaa achadnlad ia National. itKUlU'tO de DiotrahiDu of ' the . rniTisldn of the Pacific coast, conference. The two teams meet again Friday in the second fray. Reynolds MacDonald. Oregon speed pitcher, after one bad in ning, the third, when the Cougars scored two runs on three hits Hurled wonderful ball. He allow ea but six hits. The Webfeet collected 11 off Ken Warden and iea cragm. Cougar hurlere. to count the seven runs. Dave Epps slugging Oregon outfielder, hit home run in the fourth with none on. Ken Robie. Webfoot shortstop accepted 11 cnanees at his post without a miss to furnish the fielding thrills of the fray. Tne score: R. H. E Washington State 3 6 Oregon t u Warden, Cragin and Buzzard MacDonald and Woodie. NEW YORK, May 31. fAPl lommy Loughran, light hearr weight champion, and Pete Latzo. Scranton miner, went back to their training grind today to whit tle down to edere araln fnr tAr 15 round title match at Ebbetta field tomorrow night. Rain caused postponement of the bout origin ally scheduled for Wednesday night. Loogbran played handball for an hour at a local gymnasium and planned a few miles of road work before weighing in again at the offices of the New York state ath letic commission tomorrow after noon at 2 p. m. Latzo returned to Plimpton Lakes, N. J. to work a few rounds with sparring partners. At the first weighing Wednes day afternoon the champion bare ly made the class limit of 175 pounas while .fJttfJpped the f I -W5ia:r sdh': f;DIsmpke He made a ToV'iot io snave until he got his Ford. The Pathfinder. NEW HAVEN. Conn., May 31. (AP) Five Yale students who were arested in connection with a student riot against police early today were released by the eity court later in custody of Profes sor H. H. Tweedy of the Yale di vinity school. No action will be taken by the university authorities, Dean Clar ence W. Wendell eard, until after their cases have been disposed of in city court. Any breach of the peace is up to the police to punish." said the dean, "and we will back up the 1 police. jrhe identity of six or ten I others who were among the lead ers Is known and they will be called for an explanation." 1 The riot started when several students took offense to the noise of a city eewer machine and pelt ed the workers with bottles and fruit. A series of cheers caused hundreds of students to gather on the campus. Street car trolleys were yanked down and finally a squad of po lice rushed the crowd. One stu dent was arrested and he was be ing led to police headquarters when friends tried to rescue him. Some of these were taken into custody by police for interference. At the police station several hun dred young men collected and stones were thrown. A large glass window in the of fice of the chief of police was broken with stones when the de mand to release, the jprisoners Ti'a fire was turned in calling out sev eral companies. Those arrested are charged with general breach of the peace. Land Department Turns Over $102,248.91 in May The state land department turned over to the state treasurer during the month of May $102, 248.91, according to a report of the clerk of the state land board. Items included in the turn- overovers were: Common echool fund principal, payments on loans $51,577.71: common school principal, income sources, $2490.43; common school fund interest $31,586.25; agricul tural college fund principal, pay ments on loans $3700; agricultur al college, fund interest $517; uni versity fund principal, payments on loans, $7734; university fund interest $411.95. Rural credits loan fund princi pal, $1607.23; rural credits re serve fund (Interest). $1573.15: A. R. Burbank trust fund interest. LAl-LAE LAP Li. a Ladd 4 Ruil Bank Bid. T.l 548 W. i. L13T1X. Cuaral Iaaaraeca i04 5 1 araatc EWC. TL 1821 BtCH I EIMA-N -V O.B. lu., Lean -19 K. 11. fk Ct. Tal. 833 W1LLAMI7TK IXSURAXCE AGEKCT 15 alaarai: BUf. Tel. til HOTEL DIRECTORY Wanted I I -o New First Nationa Bank Bidding Directory BASEMEXT Da' Lux Saialag Parlor Exports tot Ladies aad Ceatles TURKISH BATHS, MASSAGE Offieo Telephone 2214 Ketideaee Telephone 2$3$ SECOND f LOOK Permanent roomer Hotel flenator An sax formerly Trraiital Hotel. At tractive rafea ay week or month. I acne ia ail room. Inqaire Hotel Senator, phono AS 4. $39; Apperson student loan, credit principal. $528.94; Apper son student fund, interest, $8.25; Apperson, interest, $475. Cotfey'a rhoto Serrire ' Tel. 70J. Orer tae Spa THIRD FLOOB MorriA'Optieal Ce. S01 302 S0J Dr. Hearr E. Morria. OstoaaeUiit Tefopboae S O. r. OUletto Saiu S10 11 li Lawyer Telephone 1054 new ' " .Tenia, to -Si- v.43 ilf4r-vto "pur cte,il4fSftlbjftyvbrbke every wintfoir. - After the melee had subsided with five arrests a false alarm of NOTICE OP HEARING OP FINAL. REPORT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned. Administrator De Bonis Non of the Estate of Nancy J. Van Patten. Deceased, has filed his Final Report with the County Clerk of Marion County, Oregon, and the County Court has duly made an Order setting the hearing on said Final Report for Monday, June 25, 1928, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. at the County Court rooms in Salem, Marion County, Oregon. All persons interested in said Estate are required to appear at said time and place and present! , TT NOTICE TO :rkditors Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, by an Order of the County Court of Marion County, btate ot Oregon, duly made and entered on the 2nd day of May, 1928, was duly appointed Execu tor of the Estate of Mary A. Van Patten, deceased, and that he has duly qualified as such. All per sons having claims against said Estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same, duly verified as re quired by law, to the undersigned at 214 Oregon Buildintr Ralpm Oregon, w4thn six months from the date of this notice. Dated and . first published this 4th day of May, 1928. CUYLER VAN PATTEN. Executor of the Estate of Mary A. Van Patten, Deceased. WILLIAM H. TRINDLE. 314 U. S. National Bank, Salem, Oregon, Attorney for Execu tor. M4-11-18-25J1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the Oregon State Board of Con Dr. Did B. Hill, OrUodoatia (8'raigateaiag ot irrafalfcr taeU) POUBTH rLOOR Dra. O'Neill Bard, ate, OateiMtriit Paonj 625 .401-4020 JR'. 4 4 SIXTH ELOOtt Oea. B Veara M. i.. Phjt ie:aa Snrifon Suite COS Tel. 2'S 2379 Kea. :75 Kobin . hj Ad Doaald W. MJ.'ei At arnet at Lav Telephone 19S 610 :i eil I1JHTH fXOOJt r V" "mrd UTi- General UuautUf, Room 402 TENTH FLOOR . Dt- A. Josnaon. Ue.it.jt Telf pone lJ8i. 1101 PROIWAL FOR SUPPLIES Sealed bids wui be received on June 8. 1928, at 2 P. M. for fur nishing to the various state insti tutions supplies consisting of drv soods, clothing, furnishings, pro ceries, shoes, hardware, brooms, drugd, stationery, crockery, phuib ing. etc. for the semi-annual per iod ending Dec. 31, 1928. Specifi cations and schedules will be fur nished upon application to the sec- 3 retarv at Salern nnrnn llan fn,M trol, Capitol Building, Salem, Ore-; the trade and commercial bureau gon, until 10 a. m. June 4th, 1928, of the Portland Chamber of Com for the construction of a nurses merce, or from the Oregon Manuka, home, excepting ihe foundations, facturers Association: both locate Tj any objections which they may .. . ; , "l l" w"r6"" " le Oregon tjunaing. fortianiT.- have to said Final Report, or an " pJl" a ' 8." v urig0. . , Order will be made and entered I kS "d spJ?c,"tlo . Kach bid sha be accompanied approving the same and discharg- ,7 lll7 AfirTUUca caeclt "Presenting ing the Administrator. - l J BfinJt nfComoierei B ? - 4 Saf 1 1 Jf9Tt ce n t of the whole amount .ca PLBiy najaDie to tne Oregon State UV"'Y,jW53rf Control, or where the 10 tme hecjf. percent amounts to $500.00 or State Board. more, a surety bond from on. amount of ten company authorized to io hw2I? -1 s; D--.: wwut "Ui-s, r or me total in Oregbn will be accented1 In nlaAJJ Latiia.of NinnJ. Van P(tn.l rrr . . -i""y mo ui iuc iiieca,. i lie same snail De Deceased. as Tldence r eood faith and held as a guaranty of the faithful a, 6uiauicc ui penoruauce oy me periormance or tne contract. Tne bidder. The Beard reserves the board reserves the rieht tn rwt Date of firat nuhlication '. Ma I 'T' Y ' 18 1918 -7 JTt'OU:.' WILLIAM H. TRINDLE. 314 U. S. National Bank. Salem, Oregon. Attorney for Administrator. M18-25J1-8-15 AMXXICAW SCOKES TSSTEXDAT At St. Loo i: Chicago 7-1; 8t. Looia 2 2. At Cleralaad; Detroit 9; Cleveland 5. At New York: New York 4; Waaainc tea 0. At Boetoa: Philadelphia Boston poitpaacd, rata. fame rlKEESIEO ITED BY FRENCH fJEHERS AUTEIUL. France. Mav 21 (AP) High ranking French and American tennis stars met here In single, today for the first time mis season and France won, Hen n locnet defeated Francis T; Hunter In the fourth round of the t., VOLLEY GAMES WEDNESDAY V- , . i-sj- The Portland Y. M. C. A.'s two i best -volleyball teams will arrive -In Salem next Wednesday, to play . u the f frit and second team of the ; y.i local Y 1L C. A. that evening. ?. ' .. i . ' 7 6 All Summer Choice of Many Routes Liberal Stopovers ROUND TRIPS OaeefedaOy Ujty U to SeptMiac Retura Sanat Oct. Si. Pan-. . .9 TTM - fLomls 9 87.63 Oltafs v..;v. : . ii. ; . J hjs. Hew York . . .. . . .f 15S.75 Waslatacie . . . . .(1471 ft ril I H 1 l Eaa4 1-4 r'-Oa. .M in.'? l'V T?TSa: t-y-SJfOWl-TOW. Tra. Piaianjer Aj f. PwtW.Ora , via tap. 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