PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday lominsr. August 8, 1931 east side ie gets iw u Marion Juniors Fight Hard ' But Pitchers Fail to Locate Platter CContlnued from pe D to tbe discredit of eltaer. Suw, a .St A wJa Diil a wuo siariea. n .luggers .well : Umed u td that time. He bed enjoyed . good con trol and bad worked herd pos siblr too hard. At any rate la the sixth bo was worn oat. He walk ed the first two men and then after- setting one man oat, .was touched tor four hits in rapid s- To mnke It worse, Susee' sup port, which had been admirable, crumbled at the same time and - three wild throws added to the slaughter. - The Marion Jnnlori had held a four-run lead. 8 to 4, when that Inning opened, thanks largelr to Vic Pees second ' home run or tn series. Vic droTe in two run ners ahead ot him with that blow In the fourth alter two- had al readr scored on DeJardln's single. KettlRK the best of pitching either. Long, his best -southpaw, wasn't allowing so many hits but he walked exactly - one . man to the Inning and his ..mnnrt wii terrible to the extent r.t fnnr ad rrors In the second Inning when Marion got two runs. Frisco" "On Spot" Witfx No Belief Man -' cittinr hack to that woeful sixth, it Is probable that the "sec ond guessers" are telling how they, would hare Jerked Susee promptly atter he walked those two men. But "Frisco" Edwards was "on the spot." He. hated to change, not for fear of woundfng Siiim'i feelings but because he fl suspected that Falsfs arm had .not recovered from Its wrenching In the Eugene game, and because he needed to bt Perrine for a 'possible third game. , But after those four hits In suc cession, with East Side one run o the good, he did send Faist in. -only to prove his suspicions cor rect. Faist got the side out after one more run came in that was not his fault; but he- walked three men before he achieTed the third oat. And In the seventh there were two more walks and a v i-n K TM Orlo'fl tWO- "bagger which Ramp kept from be ing a home run by making a spec tacular backward stop. - There was still a chance to win, so Edwards tailed Perrine to .. nm first base. Perrine vue uv w - stopped the scoring. . , Three runs behind, the Marlon Juniors strove valiantly but vain ly to dose the gap. Every ball h-i Urn their halt ot the seventh plop ped into the hands ot Gordon, ahortstop, and ha made putouts of them. In the eighth Marion fill ed tho bases through an error and "two hits, and then Garbarino. sent Todd Into the fray. He duplicated -Perrlae's feat of stopping the threat right there. , . Mason and Ramp were Marion s stars on defense.' Mason came i with five hard hit balls and rifled1 -each, one accurately to first base ..rtv inninra. and Ramp .entrapped three tough ones arainst tbt sua and as ha beeu mentioned, whittled a home run 'down , to a two-bagger. Perrine .aetntlUated at bat, getting three .with two hits, a walk and a sac rifice for a perfect afternoon. . JIarion Jrs. AB' It H PO A B 'Nicholson, m 5 1 0 1 0 - Ji eh A 1 1 A I X Keber, s .... 5 1 1 1 1 Ramp.l ....4 0 . t- 0 vie rees r - - - Mason, S ... ! . Tm-lne. 1-D . 4 12 111 2 0 C 0 1 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 -0 ; Budishauser,c : 2 i 2 j Vera Peek, c 1 j 0 Susee, p .... 4 j 1 Faist. ,:..... Totals 40 iS 12 24 11 S East Side AB R H PO A. K .2 3 v 1 Sutton, 2 ... a Eatch, m-1 4 Richards, e 'Morello, r ... 1 .'DlOrio, 2 ... 2 Gordon, s ..3 -Rommel, 1 ... 4 "ro.tr. l-r ' 4. 2 .2 1 2 0 C 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 10 0 10 o 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 10 1 12 IS Adams, 2-m 2 I Long, p '- 2 Todd, p ..... 1 Totals ....34 11 11 27 18 Score by Innings: Marlon Jrs.. 012 0 ,5 1 0 Hits ....ill 0 4 3 1 East Side ,.0 8-0 1 uu. ' ft 1 a I A 9 0 08 0 2 0 12 1 0 x 11 1 1 x 11 : : ' 1 , Ktni.ii huaei Rattan 3. Eatch. i ..aJ ' " - Richards, Gardon. i Two-base hits, Morello, DiOrio. Home run, Vic Peek. Bases on balls eff Susee 3, Faist S. Perrine 1. Long . Base - on catcher's interference, Gordon. ' Hit bataman, Eatch by Susee, Per rine by Long. Struck out, Sasee 3. Faist" 1, Perrine "1, Long 2. Sacrifice rlts, Eatch, Rudishauser. Winning pitcher. Long. Losing pitcher, Susee. - Earned runs oft Suae 4, Faist 1, Long f . Um pires, Burke,' Coleman and Rein hart. WARNER BROS. ELS I A OR K Todsv -Garv Cnnnar mnA Sylria Sidney W vcily Streets". THE HOLLYWOOD Today Buck Jones in "Men Without Law.- ' v GRANT) , Today Kay Johnson and Nell Hamilton in 'The Spy. The Call Board . By OLIVE BL DOAK MAY CANONIZE Q .''', f --- - ; O " " ; I .... , 'J V,'; ..:. J -: . -wr....; t ... . v- . . . :., : v r . r - -. ".v " ' It" JZ. - i - .PErrTioi? Committee- SaitIWcs I s Aaather step toward the caaoaixatlon f Mother Stoa, feaadar ef the Sters Charity in the United States, as the first American te be sawted, was take whea fifty ptlfriasa from Aaierica kaelt ia th grat threaa rein of tha Pontifical Palaeo ia Vat tea City, Xa, aad prasontad to Pop Piaa a potitioa baariag tha aigaataraa of 1 SO, OOO of tkotr countryman and woman arging His Holtaaas to- rder further coaaideratioa of the procoas of caaoataattoa. For thirty yaar Amoricaaa haro haaa eadaaveriag ta hava Moth or Satoa caaeaiaoJ, but tho procaaa ia a loag, todtoas no. . It was to hatton action on the case of tha saintly woman, who is credited with iaaagaratiag tho first : froo school for childron, tho foandiag of the Siatora-'tof Charity aad tho oponintr f tixm '-rat Catholic hospital ia- tho Uaited States, that tho last pUgrimas to the Pope was carried oat. Mother Setoa's advocates claim that they can produce all the proof of a blameless 4ife which will be necessary te secure her canonisation. CLARK IS FAVORED TO MANAGE CO-OP (Continued from pace 1) Portland has had Just enough milk the last day or two, while Salem has a surplus. It was brought oat at the meeting that it would not bo possible to divert milk from one town to another because each town requires its own inspection.! It was suggested that some shippers on tho divid ing line might Qualify for either city and serve as the balancers tor the supplies of the two places. The matter will bo further in vestigated, i Renewed agitation was heard for a city ordinance restricting distributors of fresh milk from receiving any lower grade milk. Most of tho plants now take some grade C ) milk for ' making butter, cottage cheese, etc. The dairyman expressed the fear that there might be diversion ot grade C milk, into tho trash milk trade unless Its receipt at the plant was. barred. j I D GRANTS, N. M., Aug. 7. (AP) -A heavy rain, which approach ed cloudburst proportions, swept over Grants and tho surrounding country shortly after p. m. to day. Arroyos and streets were filled with water and In some places the water running f Into tho streets from tho flooded aroyos reached a depth of 18 Inches to two feet. No damage was reported. The sterm lasted about 30 minutes and was not accompanied by eith er hall or wind such as accom- panlo tho recent storm on tho Navajo reservation west of here. Gasoline Flows In Pipes From Wells To City CHICAGO. Aug. 7 (AP) Re fined gasoline1 now surges in an nnenttin stream from the heart of the Oklahoma oil fields direct ly to Chicago through a six-Inch welded nine that winds like an artery under I the .earth's skin some 1,400" miles. -Tho pulse oi this flow is maintained by power ful rentrlfnral nnmna both at the source and at; the 60-mile Inter vals along the way. The stream moves s miles an hour. Six concerns combined to carry nut tao nresent scheme, each one pouring In Its shipments in tarn and takinsr them out without pause at the terminals for stor age against farther distribution in Chicago and other cities by tank, car or truck. dfficialsWill Inspect North Saniiam Routp Sometime naxt wppV th s North 8 ant lam; highway is due to do inspected by members of the county court, j county road offi cials. State Highway Commission er Spaulding, (Division Engineer Scott and Market Road Engineer Cutler. The work there is being done entirely by the federal gov ernment, with half of the money provided by the county. This road Is ot interest to of ficials and the general public be cause when completed it will bo come one ot the most Important links In the. cross-state system ot highways. Mrs.- Ray Conger, wife of the former American one mile run ning champion, kept a scrsp book ot Ray's feats for a Tear and a B HITS EW MEXICO AREA FIRST AMERICAN ;. s ' HES PLEADS FOR VETS' COOPERATION SALT LAKE CITY, August 7 (AP) Major Frank T. Hines. administrator ot the veterans' bureau, today appealed to tho American Legion to make no de mands on tho next congress for additional veterans relief. Ho ad dressed tho Utah department of the Legion. Ho said bo was speaking as a Legionnaire and not as veterans' administrator, adding, "I could not stand before tho next national convention with this appeal be cause I would have to appear thero In an official capacity." Ho said ha would like to see the national gathering at Detroit adopt a resolution similar1 to this: "Whereas, tho Legion does not know the' ultimate effect of pres ent veterans' relief legislation, and . i "Whereas, the last congress authorised" a hospital program up to 1935 at a cost ot 131.000.000, and Increased tho loan Tains ot adjusted service certificate. "Therefore, Bo It resolved, that tho American Legion 4oos not ex pect tho next congress to enact ad ditional legislation tor veterans' relief." - BO 1(01 FROM SHERIFF, LYF1CHED DK WITT, Ark., Aug. T (AP) A negro In custody of a deputy sheriff, . enronto to a preliminary hearing on a murder charge, was taken from tho officer today and shot to death as he stood on a highway, Henry Cummins, ; the deputy, said tonight. Cummins said he was taking John Parker, negro, to Baou Meto for tho hearing when O. C. Lumsden, white, : and John Brooks, negro, stopped his auto mobile and, pointing pistols, tore ed him to surrender Parker. Parker was then ordered to stand on the side of the road while Brooks allegedly tired shots at him. ' Tho deputy arrested both men, charging Brooks with murder and Lumsden with being an accessory. Three Drowned I In Ocean, Word EUREKA, Cat, Aug. 7 (AP) James Cleveland, CS. of Klam ath and Alexander Chllds. 45. of Trinidad, are believed to have drowned today when, their boat was carried to sea at the Klamath river bar. The boat was recovered on the beach but coast guards men were unable to find trace of tho men. BUCK RACE OPEN'S I - PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 7. (AP) A six-day bicycle race started here tonight with I 10 teams entered. LINGER FIELD PRESENTS.. AMD. POSITIVELY AT EVERY PERFORMANCE UJL! Reserved and General Admission O -' Tickets on Sale Circus Day at.Quiseiiberry'a Central Pharmacy - 410 State St. ,1 : BEST U. S. JOD next to President, Head of .Veteran' Bureau is I -Most Important ; r By ALEXANDER GEORGB WASHINGTON (AP) Ift the "raw nineties" Wank HlneS. S talL slender boy from Bait Lake City, was watting on tables la the mining camps of Utah. .At 18 ho was captain of tho cadet corps at Utah Agricultural toiler and with the rest ot the eoantrr waa stir line to tho cry Jot "Remember the Mains." Two years Ister bo was a sol dier ia the Philippines with a dis tlnmlihM MArrlre record of srsl- lant participation la 34 engage ments. ' : Now, St, ba 1 beginning his ninth -rear an a lob that has been termed tho "second biggest" : la the united, states, max oi in president being given top .posi tion. ' , - ' . " i As administrator of Teterans' affairs, Brigadier General Hines in tho civilian garb ot tho reser vist directs tho lsrgest soldier aid organisation tht worm n a s known. Ho la head of one of tho biggest life insurance enterprises and chief of a gigantic "aoetor lng business." Thronrh its IS officers, tho veterans bureau handles - some 340,000 aetivo compensation awards, requiting payment of nearly 117,000,000 monthly, and 142.000 insurance awards requir ing monthly payments ot " over S12.000.000. Three and! Half , MlUJoa Issued About three and one-half mil- tiflcates hare neon-Issued to Tet erans. Thero' atV-'utSfanding 484,000 government lif reinsur ance policies, representing an ul timate obligation or moro man 11,000.000,000. while total dis bursement of the" bureau for all purposes now totals over f 5,0 00,- vuv.vuv. Dratted for the rob by Presi dent Harding, General Hines tried to resign two years ago, but was redrafted by President Hoo ver. He became accustomed to big jobs daring tho world war, when, as chief of the embarkation ser vice, ha was largely responsible for development of an organiza tion which carried 1. 082.000 Am erican soldiers safely to Europo In 18 months. Calm, approachable and with nothing of tho martinet in his bearing. General Hines gives the Impression of energy tinder leash and patient fidelity to tho task at hand. Veterans smarting under real or fancied grievances, are usual ly met with a personal Interview so- sympathetic and reassuring as to win completely their confi dence and respect. i . WASHINGTON, Aug. T. (AP) Deaths on tho country's great est construction Job, Hoover dam, have totaled 28 sines operations began in May. . A report today to tho depart ment of tho interior from John C. Page, government construction engineer, showed that IS men have died from beat prostration. BIfico June 21 tho thermometer at tho dam never has fallen below 70 and has soared at times, to 128 degrees in the shade. . rive omployes of contractors have died In accidents, two from falling rock and three as a resnlt of explosions. Two employes drdwned and two died of illness, while four men not employed died at tho construction sits. . The report was furnished at the request of Secretary Wilbur fol lowing publication of various charges that the death rate at the dam was excessive and that the contractors were guilty ot-aaglect and carelessness lit arovlding tor safety of their workers. Dempsey To Box Six Exhibitions In N.W. Cities RENO. Nev August 7 (AP) Leonard Sachs, manager for Jack Dempsey announced tonight that ho had closed with Nate Rnxman and Joe Waterman.-. Seattle . pro moters, for Dempsey to box six tour-round exhibitions in the Pa cific northwest. . ! Sachs said Dempsey had been guaranteed $35,000 for tho six ap pearances with, the privilege of retaining fifty per cent ot the -gate". . Dempsey will begin bis exhibi tion tour hero August 19. Then wfll follow engagements at Port land, August 24; Seattle August 28, and Vancouver, B. C, Angust 28. with dates yet to bo selected for bouts at T acorn a and Spo kane and ono other place. Op ponents are to be selected by the promoters. Tuet. EG TOW V-i AT-' ' IMAM Cg IES HAS SECO DEATHS AT HuDVER DAM WORK ARE FIRE SEARS x 9 NJ . A yachting party of Zlcgf eld Follies principals narrowly escaped death when the gasoline tank on tho craft exploded and enveloped the boat i in flames at Greenport, Lb L Harry Rifhman (upper right), stage star ; and owner of the yacht, proved a hero when he frantically released Helen Walsh (lower left). Follies beauty, from where she was pinned undrblaxing wreckage and dore with her into tho water to extinguish flames sweeping about her. Mark Helllnger, famous columnist, and bis wife, Gladys Glad, of tho Follies (lower right), were among tho guests On Riehman's yacht when It exploded. Miss Glad was tho only, member- of the party not Injured, both Hellinger and Richman suffer ing burns while effecting rescues. The burned hull of the craft ia shown after it was raised. RU 0 COLL HELD BABY KILLERS NEW YORK. Angnit 7 (AP) The Harlem baby killers were Identified to police today as henchmen of Vincent Coll. gang ster rival of Arthur (Dutch Schulti) Flelghenhelmef, Intent on bunting renegade members of tho Coll mob. A msn arrested last night on another charge told detectives that bo waa a witness to tna re cent shooting of firs children, ono of whom died, on tho crowded streets of "Little Italy". The In former's name was withheld. He gave the license number ot tho car in which the gangsters rode through Ease 107th street to spray half a hundred bullets among children playing before tho tenamenis. us sata ino tour occu pants of the car were members ot tho Coll mob gunning for Jole Rao. who had lea the Coll ranks with "One Eye" Rock and others to form a new gang and so split tho underworld faction arrayed against Dutch 8chults. Harland Leaves For Detroit To , Attend Meeting Roy T. Harland, Willamette university law student. Is to leave by train tonight tor Detroit, Mich., where he will attend the national convention ot Deta The ta Phi, national law fraternity, as a delegate from the Wolrerton senate, the Willamette ehapter. He Is the second man from the local group, to be sent to a .na tional meet. En route Harland plans to stop over at Boseman, Mont., his for mer home, to visit with friends. He expects to retnrn In three weeks. by way ot Canada. Four Probably Fatally Hurt In Auto Crash SPOKANE, Ang. 7 (AP) Four persons were probsbly fa tally Injured and another slightly BOLLYWOOD 25c Home of idt Talkies A HOME OWNED THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY Mickey Moose Matinee 1:30 P. M. Tho Screen's Greatest Oataoor ' Stir! A flips for those who like real action! Also Serial KIXa OF THE WILD' Chimp Comedy, Xewa and Mickey Mowse La - The Castaway" if? LI a STAGE STARS 1 Vd hurt when two automobiles col lided headoa late today on a straight stretch ot highway a mile east of Stratford. Betty Graham, 25, Seattle, whose skull and body were crush ed and all Hmba broken, and Frank Bolsseau, 40. Ellensburg. whose skull was Injured, . ribs splintered and botlt arms broken, were rushed to St. Anthony's hos pital In Wenatchee. An ambulance brought Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Terrell, each about 30, to a Spokane hospital. They had dangerous skull and body Injur ies. R. E. Davis. 38, Seattle, suf fered slight scratches. Silverton Pays Its Half Share Of Sleuth Bill The bill of 1431.85 submitted to Silverton and Marlon county by Luke May, consulting crimi nologist from Seattle for the Ivarson murder, has been paid In half. Mayor Eastman of Sil verton revealed that ' Silverton had paid Its shsre of 1211.41. The other halt of the bill was sent to County Commissioner Porter and the county Is presum ably to pay Its share of $ 214.42. . This bill Is In addition to the $1009 which Marion eonnty and Silverton in a Joint agreement on a fif ty-f lfty basis- paid to May. County court members said they understood that the 1 10 00 was to cover all expenses. As yet the county has not paid Its halt of the latest bin. Will Conduct Church Service Next Sunday NORTH SANTIAM, August 7 In the absence of the regular pas tor. Rev. J. Q. Mlnton. the Misses Viola Qreibenow and Laverne Olson of Salem will have charge ot tne Sunday services at North Santlam, Sunday, August . There will be special music. Miss Grlab enow will speak. She expects to go as a missionary to China soon. A HOME-OWNED THEATRE GRAND Son. - Mon. - Tnes. Charles. Farrell Eliiia Landi ia "Body and Soul" 1 Last Times ' IT 'Today J I lit! JOHNSON K V -! HAMILTON . . JOHN If HALUDAY if First A I - Shaving til 1 in Salem (4 j I tot iaywsToiicia'7T'. 'II TOO JBMLY HURT , Scott Jones of Gervsis escaped uninjured but Dave Johnson and Frank Amaaek, both of Los An gelee.r received . severe hurts yes terday afternoon when their ma chines collided on the Pacific highway . at Mannings corner. Farley E. Morgan, state police man, who brought the - Injured men to Salem, reported that Jonas turned across the pavement In front of the Los Angeles machine, was struck: and the California car turned over In' the ditch. : ( Johnson' received deep lacera tions : about the hand and arms. Young Am suck's back was badly wrenched. The latter was x-rayed by a local physician but no brok en bones were located. He suf fered considerably from back In juries and stiff neck. The Calif ornlans estimated damage to their light roadster at 8175. The . running board of Jones' car -was the only part smashed. He believed repairs would not cost over 110. BICWFlF TO 1! r RICKET, August 7 Mr. snd Mrs. i H. McMiUin and daughter left, Wednesdsy for Covins. Cal ifornia where they were called by the serious Illness of Mrs. Mc MUlin's father, C. Doyle. Mr. Doyle has been In 111 health for some time but has been able to get around. Recently as he was going to his mall box , he was struck by a passing auto and In jured and Is now In a critical con dition. . - , - 'I Speech Defects Authority Will Be Here Monday Dr. John H. Muyskens of the faculty of the University of Mich igan, an authority on speech de fects, stuttering, etc.. will giro an address at the Marlon county health center on North High street Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The public is Invited to attend. - . Dr. Muyskens Is a brother of Mrs. A. F. deLespinasse of Hubbard. He has been in the Uni versity ot California summer school, and has stopped In Ore gon for a brief visit. All who are Interested In tho subject ot defective speech should plan to hear Dr. Muyskens Mon day afternoon. Many Guests. At Zak Home BETHEL,' Aug. 7 -Mr. and Mrs. John Zak are now making their home on the Kunciter farm. This week they have had as their guests their son John Zak and CALIFORNIA TODAY GARY Also Last of Adven tares la Africa Series n Barbara s iTANWYffi in NIGHT NURSE told the naked truth' about happenings on the night watch! Dora Mary wrote this story from her own ex periences I Also W.B. Varieties and : News j STRANGER . - One of the - feared men of the night. v . 1 " t '"j t v j" v V SS'.- j-1 vl t ' ''";-h l . -.4 I U ' - 4 'I" ----- - V.O.t'vl I: ' - S play girl3 4 a nurse too : : !u llJSr' . . ; wise to tell iiV , '-'.'-. - :z what she j J-VV " f " t - r knows. f with N 1 : I BEN LYONi 1 JOAN BLONDELL tijySTERY CLARKE GABLE 111 MAN v EDWARD KIJGEXT J I - , VrL.i,. VV Chaa. Wlnningrr W f 1 Confederate XV ; y J J lof strange S y doctors. N r rius, ooouy iuiica ucnta X I ' and ' j Joe Pcnner Comedy - ' ' k. . nv wiin. i n f - unwm" j his wife and baby; their daugh ter Josephine Zak; their brother Frank Kunciter, all of St. Hel ens, and Edward Rubinek of Il linois. Other , recast 1 visitors st the Zak home were Mrs. Prank Hrubeta of Liberty, her daueh ter, Florlen and Miss Frances Wolf, and a nephew George Nu yok who is visiting here from Illinois.- Mrs. Zsk and Mrs. Hru beta were friends ia Illinois years ago. Hendrie Owner Of Laboratory; Purchase Made . i Usui iw u an nnnnptn, ti. v.- . . wvva. ua acqniai- tion of the HolMster-Steer clini cal laboratories. In the First Na tional bank building. After oper- .acia ia past is months for the ovum v n..v. -. plant and plans to offer his serv ices to doctors under the nfme of Hendrie laboratories. Hendrie. who is known for his sports as well as professional ae tlTitles. la a graduate In barter- IaTaow eVeAM rir . "si iium nasningion state college, Pullman. BARGAIN BUYERS Save $205 - - This Brand New $500 BABY GRAND NOW 0295 flO Pec Mo. Pays For It As we say other stores ask yon full 500 BIQ WAREHOUSE SALE Sherman Clay & Co.' . and other Piano stocks make these LOW PRICES . possible Open Evenings Other wonder ful bargains in Baby Grands. TJp-rigbte- GOOD USED PL4.XOS $35, $49, $65, $100 Etc Visit all jna&fc stores prove those wonderful tone valnes t your satisfaction aad prices at least oae half WAREHOUSE 557 Court St, 4939 Bet, High. e Coart St. COOPER In i my U K IP "CITY STREETS" , Starts Sunday; I. 3 , U half before she met him.