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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1929)
PAGE TWELVE E1IBIST SPLIT SEASON Matter to Come Up at Mon day at (fleeting of Coast Clubs , OAKLAND, Cal., June 29 (AP) When directors of the Fa clfie Coast League meet in San Wanclsco, Monday, to rote on plitting the season. J. Cal Ewtng. president of the Oakland claD. will oppose the plan, and 2lc. if It is passed, will lead a fight against adoption ot any bonus money to be divided after the post season championship playoff ser ies. Ewins made known his attitude today. He declared that whether the season is split or not, he is opposed., to taking a lamp tarn from the league's treasury to hand, up for the winner's of. the - two halves to play for. The Oaks official said rating of a bonus would be the means ot penalising- Oakland for baring a winning Club. ' - j, ' The season will be half oyer to morrow and if a split season is Toted Monday, the San Francisco Missions will automatically be come winners of the first half. As first half champions, the Missions are assured of at least 40 per cent of the bonus, provided such a proposition is put over. Last year, the bonus was divided 60-40. E I LT'.'EF! mill u 1 1 4 PI (Continued from Page 1.) stated at the time that the pur pose was o bring in a sew ordin ance lacking the features to which the North Salem folk- objected. They, however, saw At, as an ef fort to nullify the referendum movement. It is possible that the council will award a contract for the North Salem fire station, on which bids were received at the last meeting and referred to the fire and water committee. New business coming up Is ex pected to include the ordinance providing regulation of restaur ants and food handlers. IJMUITESIIIS Sly IF RESCUE (Continued from Page 1.) "At dawn we took the longitude ty the sun, which showed that we were to the southwestward of the Azores. We therefore flew through the clouds and landed to econom- ize fuel and examine the situation. ! We checked our position and took off. shaping a course for Fayal, . but owing to a strong head wind, -we ran out of gasoline about 40 miles from that point. A strong northeasterly wind drifted us to tho south, and on the following day, the 23rd. we were about 100 miles from Fayal. Wind Blows up to Force of Hard Gale "The wind shifted to the south west, reaching gale force, and drifted us toward the island of 3 Santa Maria, from the 24th to the v 27th winds of varying force and direction drifted us about. On the morning of the 27th the situation, was extremelv dannroun on ar- . count ox wind and sea conditions. Behind this simple st at em en. told in such unvarnished language, .was the dramatic story of a strug- gle against the overwhelming -odds the first details of what lay behind the veil that for the past week had obscured the fate of the , four adventurous men who started from -Spain determined to fly the Atlantic by way of the Azores. Tor the first time it was learn r'ed that the fliers had "landed" to economize their fuel after dis- covering that they had missed the "'comparatively tluy Azores in the .vast Atlantic and had passed be yond them. They resumed their flight, but exhausted fuel brought " them down only 40 miles from the island of Fayal where the eyes of the world had restlessly centered .'awaiting their arrival. . r fHTIic OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon; Sondav Morning, Jane 30. 1929 Ti i j He's the Kiddies Friend . -. -.tr -. -t- s? 4i If . v, . ; i!5S-t-;- Q " -V" -: The picture Is of Ed Wright, the World's great clown and his trick male. Ed is called the kiddies' friend. He will be at the Mo!ll bnckeroo July 2. ran lik E BRIDGE 1 1 REM son Lake Labish Center Work to be Undertaken This Summer I radar season at Washington park. The race was witnessed by a crowd of 20.000. The winner Is owned by Milton Detherage, a, retired banker of Galesbart, I1L, and was master fully ridden by Jockey Floyd Hal- WrtTa" Chicago boy. Xontaaaro was neglected In the .betting, and rewarded bis nrutual barken with 114.22 to win. mm is line in A number of editors and pub lishers throughout th,e state trek ed through Salem Saturday after noon on their way h'ome from the state convention in Albany while another contingent is expected to day after spending the week-end at the beach at Newport where a special dinner was tendered them by the chamber of commerce of that city. Salem will drobably obtain the convention here in 1931, accord ing to C. A. Sprague of The States man who presented, an invitation to the members of the associa tion to come here to hold their summer meeting the year after Astoria is host. The latter city was named the convention center for 1930. FUJI DDLP LETS HBH ME 111 J. CROSS, HER, IS TAKEN (Continued from Tage 1.) been afflicted with blindness the past three years. . Born in Indiana Mathilda Bailey was the daugh ter of John Bailey, who died In this city some years ago at the ace of 99 years. She was born in Indiana in 1835. In the early fif ties she was married in Iowa to D. C. Watson, who owned one of Salem's early planing mills and who died here in 1882. She was ; married- to W. H. Cress here in "1891. Mrs. Cross was for years a member cf the Women of Wood : craft here. She is survived by four of her seven children: Mrs. Thompson and Harry Watson of Salem. Mrs. Margaret oFrbes" of Sit. Vernon, Wash., and Mrs. Jennie Cochran of Sheridan: and also 12 grand children and 19 great grandcMl-- cren. JAPANESE GIRL DIES ' ' . TACOMA, June 29. (AP) Ekl Murl. a 14 year old Japanese clrl was instantly killed at Edge T wood.? near here.', this afternoon when an automobile driven by u Charles Epps, Tacoma restaurant lroprietor sldeswlped the rear of a track driven by. Yoshio Asahara, PORTLAND, Ore., June 29. (AP) Frank Dolp of the Alder wood Country club of this city, present western amateur and Pa cific northwest amateur champion, will not defend his western title in the tournament which starts July S at Kansas City. This decision was reached by Polp on his return from Seattle where he recently annexed the Pa cific northwest tiown. He was not enjoying the belt of health while in Seattle and declares he lost several pounds in weight ow ing to loss of appetite and the grind of 36 holcu daily. HEiYSCiHSI S T VICTOR CHICOGO, June 29. (AP) Henry Schomerus of Hillsdale, 111., today won the amateur sing les trap shooting event of the Western association tournament at the Lincoln park gun club, with a perfect score of 200. F. M. Troeh. of Portland, Ore., veteran, and E. H. Woodward, of Houston, Tex., were tied for sec ond with scores of 198 out of 200 targets. America Runs to Victory in Match i LONDON, June 29 (AP) America, represented by Ralph Snoddy of Los Angeles, and his speedboat. Miss RIcocco third, ran away with the Duke of York's trophy in the international motor boat meeting on th e Thames which, ended today. . Snoddyfa speedster made a clean sweep of the three heats for the trophy with ease. Getting aw.y last in the final heat today, Miss Ricocco soon rushed into the lead and won by nearly a full lap of four nautical miles. The boat Is owned by James Talbot. The Clear Lake bridge should he open to travel the early part of this week, according to announce ment made Saturday by Frank Johnson, roa dm aster. Work has been rushed the last week so that tbe bridge would be ready for the July 4 trayeL and virtually every thing but installing railing and cleaning np was done by Saturday. Improvement of the Clear Lake road between tbe Russell and Col lard places will be undertaken this summer It was stated. It has been passable In the summertime but qot in the winter. Grading has been done, and gravel will be put on this summer. The repair of this road will make it am Important cutoff for a number of ranchers In the Clear lake neighborhood. Another -new bridge will be put in near the Latlsh center school on the North Howell road, road master Johnson announced. This bridge, to be constructed of cedar piling, will be 240 feet in length, and will cross Pudding river. Per sons on the other side of tbe pro posed bridge will be able to get out either to Salem or Portland; the main Inconvenience will be worked on the mall carrier, but a rearrangement of his route will enable him to serve everyone, it was promised. j.y. Breakfasts of bacon, eggs and chocolate were cooked and topped off with buns and oranges by the overnight hikers of the Elk Lake Campers club of tbe T. M. C. A. who spent Friday night on tbe river bank north of town. The Rinkydinks beat the River Rats in the baseball game Friday Montanaro Wins $10,000 Victory CHICAGO. June 29 (AP) Montanaro, a four year old son of Ormont-Needle, carrying a feather of 98 pounds on his back, won the $10,000 added Francis S. Peabody Memorial handicap, at a mile and a quarter today, closing the June Neuman's Paint Store R. A. Neuman Bros., Inc. Wallpaper Hangers and Decorators Paint Contractors 477 Court - Salem THE WAY TO BEAUTIFUL HOMES 7TS Paint your house colorfully 1? The B-H Color Harmony Selector takes all the color guesswork out of house painting. It will show you how to use color on the outside of your house as successfully as you do inside. Imagine this house painted warm tan and light ivory with a metallic brown roof, cas cade blue trim and touches of purple in awnings. This is one of the several color com binations made up of B-H brand Prepared Paints and Stucco Coatings shown on -the Selector for this type of house. Send our name and 10 cents to Bass-Hueter for this help ful Selector and its colorful companion booklet "Harmo nious Exteriors''. Then sec us for your paints. BASS-HUFTER PAINT CO. 2240 -24th Street. Saarnacuco Animtin Home Bcaafifal Dtp. Endotcd it 10c (stamps or com) for the B-H Color Uatakoay Selector mod booklet "HiipwioM Exter iors" regularly 2: Mr name Mj addres Mr dealer's no. NOTE: I have in mind paintint tuccoD. woodd, half timber , sbinsle boom KASS'IHIIDIETIEE Prepared Painl Stucco Coating mi H CAMPERS GRUTTME before Banner. Later the boys had a boa fire and roasted marshmal lows and told et camping experi ences at Elk Lake. In the morn ing they took a dip. go( breakfast and went for a swim before re turning to town. Those making the trip were Louis Bean, Junior Devers. Boh and Phil Brownell, Jimmy Sehon, Linn'Helse. Irving Hale. Ned Hale. Jack sfeCnllonah. Ed Ostites, Jack Hosford. Russell Laws, Em oryxHobbs, MeMn Engle and Iran White;- fn attendance at tbe annual ses sion of the Oregon Conference of the Free Methodist ehurch which will convene at Newberg July 3 at 2 o'clock and continue over the Free Methodist A r 1929 Conference To Oven ulv3 iSi-i&Rirtw members of the Cheme- . , tvitketans from Salem joined with the Several Salem person, wflfVftJ!" 53 and Mwamas of Fort- irtAw1iia RnndaT. ReY. K. L HaT rington, elder for the Salem dls. trict. and Rev. W. N. Coffee, paj tor of the local church, .with their wives, will leave tor the confer ence Wednesday monHhr. j Herbert Hansen, lay represen tative ot the Salem charch. Mrs. Hansen and others will also be la attendance throughout 1 jherU ses sion. Bishop O. W. Griffith f Los Angeles will preside at each sitting ot the conference. cue GROUP I land and Obsidians ot Eugene Fr day afternoon in a trip to Mary's will climb to the top today and re-Uelm's tlx goals. U.krteTnooiU ofd!3okkinff its turn base o tJthe camp at the ountaln was t h e stopping place of the hiker s la8t hC'Thelellmbrwilt take about half ef inejmorning. . . : - MoUoifVlctttr wilt be taken by Dr. DaTid B. HilL leader of the Salem group. George Henderson of Portland will lead the climb from the logging .camp. Harvard Winner Over Yale ior Title in Polo PHILADELPHIA, June 29 AP) Harrord university today defeated Tale, to S.for the 1929 intercollegiate polo championship. The match was played on the Phil adelphia Country clnb oral. E. T. Gerry, No. 2, Harvard, was the star accounting for five of bis Are You Acquainted WITH THE EMU "imtoircy Ssrsttemm We believe it will save more grain of higher quality operate cheaper than any other windrow method of har vesting. 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