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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday? Morning. September 18, 1931 (tch Heavies WM S. 1! op 'at PAGE EIGHT how -77- 1 . . '!-, 7"T-. : KRUSE ID DODflVIII) CLASH Both Nationally Known and Well Matched; Charity Offer is Repeated - VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept., 17 (AP). Bob Knise.205, Port land, defeated Pat McKay. Mem phis, Tenn., 200, In a main event wrestling boat here tonight when he was credited with the only rail of the match in the firth round ; when McKay was thrown ut of the ring three times. Af :er the third trip oat ; McKay was. inable to continue: and Kruse was adawarded the match. , - Tonight Salem mat - fans will lave an opportunity to see two : well-matched nationally promin nt heavyweight wrestlers mix at the armory on ' -AMatcbmaker Plant's charity benefit wrestling ard. -' - I t '' A - - A- Bob Kruse of Oswego and Wild Bill Donovan, the latter coming from the windy dty, haTe been booked, both having about equal ability. Plant assures the fans that this will be no one sided af fair like the Thye-Anderson bout of the past summer. ... The combined lightweight And heavyweight wrestling shows are proving popular with the fans and onee more , Jack fBrentano will compete in the preliminary. . At 8:30 3rentano will tangle limbs with Pete Axtman who will be re called as a sturdy veteran grap pler from ? Walla i Walla, Wash ington. ' Smiling Jack will have to depend on his speed and. science to carry him through the straggle with Axtman. . , j . Charity Plan is . : to be Repeated ' t - Bringing charity donations . of foodstuffs proved successful 'at the last bout and the practice will be continued, according to Match- maker plant. Also the allowance of 25 cents on the price of admis sion to all who. bring donations, will be effective and all who come : are urged to bring supplies if pos sible. - ' -.. ;S -. It is in continuance of the pro gram to bring in the best heavies "that Donovan and Kruse -will be the principals in the main' event. They are newcomers here since Salem has not supported this high class of heavyweight performers before.- ' ;? III El I HATZOHAXT"liEAGTJll s " ' t W, U Pet. W. I. ?et. ' f. Ifc'r-SS 50 -S5S FUtsb. Jll 7-,43 - W. Y.iNSS 61 .58 2lBostm ..S3 84 .425 Ckieac 79 68 .SSIIPhtUd. 1 86 .415 y Erookl, 75 71 .51iC5eiii. . 55 1 .ST7 ST, LOUIS. Sept. 17 (AP)--Bill Walker, giant southpaw, held the ehampion Cardinals to six hits - today and New York took the - series opener 7 to 2. I .:, -i-r . - - A R . H B . New Tork . . . ; . .7 11 1 1 - St. Louis ...... W. .x -! 0 :. Walker and 0Farrell:. ;DrilB ! ger, Kaufmann and Gonzales. J !"- f Pirates, Braves Split " AA' PITTSBURGH, Sept. 17 (IP) Pittsburgh won the second . game: of a ; doubleheader from ; Boston today, 4 to ;2, after the : Braves had shot out the locals 1 to 0 in the first. j the second contest was called at the end of the eighth Inning because of rain.. : R. H .E Boston : .. v. 1 ; Pittsburgh . .... t ..... 0 e 5 ' 0 Harris Zaehary and $pohrer; and. Phillips. Boston . . R .2. H 8 8 E 1 -2 Pittsburgh ! Brown, Cunningham and Bool; ; Spencer and Grace. . ; .4 . s i Taylor Helps Cubs CHICAGO, Sept. 17 (AP) Taylor! timely single to left; in the ninth scoring English with the run that gave the Cubs a 4 to 3 victory over the Brooklyn Rob ins today..1' ., " -i iu , y :-:K-i'fv:m h e Brooklyn ......3 . 0 Chicago .4 11 t Thurston and Lopez; Smith and Ilartnett.. ' l 1 " Phillies Beat Reds , CINCINNATI, Sept. '1T (AP) The Phillies batted $1 Johnson from the box after five Innings to day and defeated the Reds. 3 to 3. a -aa- -- a ; R H E - Philadelphia . . . . . . 8 13 1 Cincinnati . . v . . i. I,-". 3 8 3 J. Elliott, Blake and McCurdy; Johnson, Kolp and Asby.- , POLICE BEATEH By SlWilll STRIKERS ContinueJ from pa; 1) 1. a broken nose and both officers were ent and bruised. Walter Johnson, 30,. was arrett ed. The strikers said the two of ficers pounced on Johnson, strik ing him overthe head with their night . sticks, - which started the . meleel r;'v- . H. i tV; Hilke, .manage? .of the plant.? who called the police when be feared violence, said the trou ble started . about a - month i ago wbeni the plant cut - .wage3, 15 shingle weavers going on strike. He said' the plant. was shut down . for - a..time .-due to .discontent . among the workers, but reopened September ! with a 'skeleton rew 'of 100 -men. The plant abnormal jrew is 500.T I 01 BEATEN OPENER Penny Shute, Golf Mudder : Puts Out Tommy Armour in Quarter Final of P. G. A. hcajtmir- Troy, or if you prefer, the UaJversity lot Southern Cali fornia, Je claiming a record in the number; of national, cham pions within its student; ranks, the most : recent ' beng: Ells worth Vines, who last week won the national tenuis: crown. Frank Wykoff holds the 100 yard dash championship, Vic Wil liams the 440-yard' title, Buster Crabbe a handful of swimming honors and Mickey Riley the div ing titles.1 Erny Plnekert was chosen on every leading All- American football - team, Web Caldwell - on ' most of the Ail- American ' basketball teams and Joe Ward on several All-Ameri- can baseball teams. National In tercollegiate ; : titles are held by Dick Barber in the broad jhrap. Ernie Payne in the low hurdles. Bill Graber la the pole vault and Boh Hall in the weights. , Xo question about it, .that's a record toi be proud of. It ' might .appropriately be pointed Out that- University of South ern California is a slater In stitution of Salem's own Wil lamette ; a: Methodist school conducted an a similar basis.: Here In thej northwest private., colleges hare not tn recent years flourished as they; have in other parts of thcountry, either in ; IcnroUnient or In sports i developlment. As. the northwetrogreses. perhaps they wJlK j r . - ! T.'V - ! Willamettet is coming, up. Freshmen are crowding in this fall;, its baseball and basketball teams have ranked with the best in the northwest. Its football team may get there some day. We doubt If its . shdVing this Saturday night at Corvallis will be" any notable step in that direc tion. Oregon State, with a . big . squad exery member of which has had at least a year under the Schissler system,' is too: much better prepared. .Willam ette goes Into this game with week less :of- preparation than it has had for the same ; contest the last two seasons. . 7 Later in the fall ft might fare -better. -, ' i i '" FOOTBALL SCHOOL To understand the difference between a Safety and a touch back, it helps to go back -in foot bairThistory to the time'When 11 or 12 men made up a football squad and r substitutions were made only 'In case of total In capacitation'. . A team, ahead in the scoring' hut weakened by in juries, frequently near the end of : the game would drop back and - intentiomiaHy score a "safe ty' so as to keep possession of the ball and keep the other team from getting it and scoring a touchdown. ?U That's practically unknown now ! but the safety is still in the rulebook and unin tentional safeties are frequent. r -FA safety lis made when a free ball or a ball i legally in posses sion of a 1 player i guarding his own goal becomes dead,' any part of lit Vein on. above or behind the goal.linej, provided the Impet us which seat It to or across tne goal line was given byj a player of l his: own iteam. ,", ' -'-- In case of a blocked kick, It Is always presumed that: the im petus was given by' the kicker and not by the blocker. : A touchbacx occurs .. in the sane way except that the impet us Is given I by a player of the attacking team. A safety counts two points, a touchbaek none. - j Question How old Is the game of football? . ASSERTED KILLED BY TRAIN IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, Sept. IT (AP) One of -three men who attempted' to escape -on a. freight train after allegedly robbing Emil Erickson, ef ; Butte, Mont, of 3120, was killed under the wheels of a box car here late today. - The maaJ who was decapitated by the train! when he fell under the : wheels.) was known only as -Rusty." Hejwas well dressed, and supposedly from Butte.1 ; Erickson jsaid he befriended the men, buying .them food ana a haircut. He said they attacked, slugged and. : robbed - him in " the rear of a pODl hall.' They ran for the ' freight f train which was Just leaving towing two of them board ing th cars, without difficulty. A seareh wasi started for the two men. : EXCMAMP BE.1TEX NEW. YORK, N. T Sept. 17 (AP) , Young Terry, rugged youngster ffrom Trenton, N. J., ontbelted Jackie Fields, of Los Angeles, f former ? welterweight champion tonight, to 'win a close ten round decision at the opening of - Madisoa Square Garden's ; in door season. " ! FTt.4SKLIX HIGH iWlXS . t PORTLAND, Ore Sept. 17. (AP) Franklin high school de feated IGoldendale, high, . 13 to 0, In a football game on a' muddv field. here tonight . - . BA Oil 4 i. PROVIDENCE, R. T., Sept. 17. - (AP) It rained today, and Tommy Armour, this year's Bri tish open champion and defending tltlist In the Professional Golfers association tournament, lost his 3-hole quarter final matehv to young Denny Shute of Hudson, O. Shute likes plenty of dampness when he - Is competing ' and the Wannamolsett 'course, must have been just soggy enough 1 to suit him, for he blazed along In such spectacular fashion that the "Black Scot" had to drop out at the 3 5th hole where Denny had him topped by three holes. ; - ; Denny performed a similar feat two years ago when he won the muddy Los Angeles . openl and moved south to capture the even sloppier Texas open. ; ; , Denny's ability as a madder put him. Into a semi-final match with his Ryder team-mate, Billy Burke, this year's open champion who handed Abe Espinosa of Chicago a 5 and 3 setback. : Gene Sarasen; twice a P. p. A. champion and runner-up Ar mour last .year, had to wage ; a stubborn uphill fight against Mor ton Smith of Detroit,, before he overcame the latter's "early lead with a brilliant afternoon display of shot-making. Horton waf two up when they quit for lunch, but Gene with two wild streaks that gave him a total of eight second round holes, was 5 up when the match ended on the 3 2d hole. : Saraxen will clash with the other successful youngster,1 Tom Creavy of Albany, N. Y. who put out- Cyril Walker of Ridgewood. N. J., the 1924 open champion, by a 3 and 1 margin for a place in the semi-final bracket. Seals Climb -T " j m i into lie Tor Top Position COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pot. W. JL. Tct. X.04 A. 44 34 4!Holly. ..36 41 .46i8 Ban F. 44 34 .564! Minions 35 42 .455 Omkl. ...45 S5 :568i Seattle ..33 45 .423 PortJ'd 42.36 .53d!Sae'to ' 33 45 .413 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17. (AP) Th San 'Francisco Seals handed Los Angeles another beat ing here -tonight when they won the ball game, 5 to 1. The jAnel batters proved an easy dish for McDougal. who pitched ! for the Seals, and he struck out 11 during the game. The Angels madei their only run on an error by Frazler at second base. . ' ; .. ; " . ,R Los , Angeles :.;l H E 2 2 , Herman and HannahV McDou gal and Mealey. i ' " Ducks Rained Out SEATTLE, Sept. 17 (AP) The Portland-Seattle coast league baseball game wae postponed here tonight because of rain. A Rouble header will be played tomorrow night, weather permitting. Oaks Lose Ground S A C R A M E NTO. Sent 17 (AP) Oakland lost a ball game and valuable ground In the nen- nant race here tonight dropping a d 10 z tut to the Senators, tas. although In trnnhlo m the night, managed to escape w Uh tne, wm. The Sacs were onthit al most two to one. Craghead and House supplied t the Sacs with their winning runs. Four of the Oaks were ran out the game for protesting' decisions of Tjmpire Mclaughlin. ' ; -i-: - 1 : - ": R Oakland 12 Sacramento xS H 11 6 Craghead, House. Chamberlain and McMullen, Reed; Freitas and Wirts. Walsh Tames Sheiks LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17 (AP)-The Shelkl of Hollywood submitted tamely to night ito the crack pitching of Angle Walsb, cast-off Los ' Angeles hurleir. and lost their third straight game. of the series to the rampart Mission Reds, 3 to l.'Shellenback, j Holly wood spit ball marvel, who was touched for four singles In four times at bat by Oscar j Eckhardt, weakened In the eighth when the Reds followed an error by Sher lock with three rood flouts, pro ducing two runs and - a Virtual cinch on the game. - j ,R HiE Missions ;.3 9 2 Hollywood u-lf 5 1 Walsh and Ricci: Sheltenback and Bassler. - ARE HERE BRIEFLY : " - Continued from page i) . r across Canada doing evangelistic work and that prior to that he had worked for the Federation of Churches ia New York City.'. : - -The bride, was Informed! at this juncture that her husband was better looking ; than his pictures. . The newly wed was delighted. "That's whaCI think," jchlrped Aimee. Put 'er ther. and forth came the ' daintily mani cured hand, long-tapering fingers and a firm grip. I 4; - "The. rain ? We Uke it. It seems good," said v Mrs. McPher-son-Hutton while her gray-suited, amply filled out he-man nodded cordial agreement.- - ! i : Whereupon the conductor ap proached. - the reporters: grew nervous - and - bowed t out ; their exit; ; c J. j : . - The newly weds, the- French mkld, the .'two wedding rings, tartP'd Mrvrth : tn Calom ttis rain mo contlaued. - r . - - ;;- no DID GRID GALL FOR S. H. S. Red and Brack Aspirants to Turn out Early Monday . Afternoon, is, Word Football aspirants I at i Salem high will be outfitted and uphol stered - In moleskins, . shoulder pads, sweat shirts and other para phernalia . at Ollnger field Mon day afternoon at 1 o'clock, ac cording to Coach "Holly" Hunt Ington who Is doing a lot of think ing and planning as 1 the initial turnout approaches. Sawdust will be placed on Ol lnger i field following I the Salem Senator's hall game Sunday. If the rain should continue so Sun day's game could not; be played, an effort may be made to get the sawdust on this week so it will be in good shape for Monday, Other work to he done on the field will include setting the goal posts and staking the field for lining. - - J t - Coach Huntington has: already made a list of more than 35 play ers who will be counted on and a number of others will be on hand Fortunately there will be suffi cient equipment this season as a large! part of that left from last year Is in good condition. A dry season, coupled with "i - careful cheeking in of the 'articles and proper care, lias made it possible to hava large bulk of carryover material. The shoes which were of value were 'cleaned and oiled and will he of service again. Some New Harness I Bought For Griddersj In addition to the old material, some ! new equipment will be on hand i including helmets, shoes, pants and pads. j A full afternoon will be spent by the Red and Black Monday as it will take some time to get 'out fitted and "Holly" plans to have a real practice. I The first game will bo October 9 with Silverton, 'lesd than three weeks after the first turnout. In case a game can be arranged ' for the 25th or 26th of October, the team : may be a bit more exper i e n c e d than the ! aggregation which met Silverton Jn the first game last year. BOOKIE LETS AJCESICAir LEAGUE ' t "W. Tj. Pet. - W. L. P-t. Phil.! -100 43 .99St. It. 59 87 .04 Wh. 87 57 .01 1 Detroit 58 86 .493 X. T.i 8 S7 .60l Boston ..5 87 .592 CleTU 73 70 .5I0 Chie 6 87 .387 j I -I NEW YORK. Sept. 17, (AP) Vernon "Lefty" Gomez, . star Yankee rookie, held St. Louis to three scattered hits . to win the second game of today's : double header to 1 and give the Mc Carthy men a clean slate for the day. ' They overwhelmed the Browns 17 to 0. In the opener. Babe-Ruth hit two home runs. i . j R H E St. Louis 0 9 2 New York 17 20 1 Blaeholder, Braxton and Ben gough; Ruffing and Dickey. R H E St. Louis .... ... 3 JO New York ............. 9 Grey, Klmsey, Hebert and Fer rell; Gomes and Dickey. , - Hodapp Indians Hero BOSTON, Sept 17. (AP) Johnny . Hodapp's single ) in the ninth with the bases full gave Cleveland a 2 to 1 victory over the Red Sox In the second game of a doubleheader today. The Sox took the opener, 9 to 2. Earl Webb broke the major league record for doubles by making his 65th of the season. - - ' R H E Cleveland . .2 10 : t Boston ............ .,9 11 1 Connally, Lawson and . Myatt; Moore and Connolly. . H R II E Cleveland ...2 7.1 Boston .Y. . ........ . .1 71 . Jablonowskt and Sewell; Gas ton and Storie. . , '.-K.-'f ' fiolona Iioee Onener WASHINGTON. Sent. 17 (AP) Washington dropped th first of a three-game series today to De troit, J tO 1. K : R H IE Detroit . . . i.. ....3 9 0 Washington .1 9 1 Herrine ; and Ruel: L Fischer, Burke and Speneer. ,j - Chicago at Philadelphia, post poned, threatening weather. . .u SESffll TO FAGE P: IL LONDON,. Sept. 17 (AP) Sir Austen Chamberlainflrst lord of the admiralty, told the house of commons today that if any more , British ' seamen refused to obey orders they would! Immedi ately be dealt with under the navy discipline act, - ' I. . . J3 , . A m M M M M MAn. MOT during a brief discussion of the "strike" which . developed In the Atlantic fleet .vat Invergordon, Scotland, as a result of pay cnts In the governments economy, pro gram. .-"-4. "1 1, :-- A -few . Ironical questions -were put by labor members,'; one v of whom : wanted Ito , know ' whether the cuts had been agreed to pro visionally by the labor, govern ment before Its-fall.. Sir Austen replied that when . be 'Jtopk over the admiralty- after the new cab inet had been- formed, he found in R BROWNS HT THREE n on m r uourui structions to- reduce-pay. .- - DISPUTE OVER ' PUBLICATIONS 1 ' ' - Official Bulletin Opposed By tress Editor; Will .1 Provide Space Free (Continued from pas 1) 122,000.000 In bonds -for loans on farms which has been inactive for many years. It expressed the view that the Bennett measure would extend the benefits .of the rural credits act to city home-owners and lower the Interest rates and further that the turning loose; of that much money would have a beneficial effect. Another : report ot this commit tee which was approved was one endorsing the U. Si employment service. - ., 4 In the report of the committee on .officers, the following recom mendations were-adopted: ' Favored, no discrimination against groups' of- laborers on ac count of age or other conditions. Opposed the closing of the Rogue river to commercial fishing. Favored extending civil service to all state employes after first organizing them in unions. Favored abolishing the Multno mah county tax conservation com mission. " Endorsed uniform building code for the state. . . Opposed . constitutional amend ment limiting voting on tax ques tions. ' Favored investigation of plans for unemployment Insurance. Opposed use of Injunctions against labor. 1 . At the morning session, the dis cussions concerned pending reso lutions, the niajority of which were adopted. Volstead Repeal Favored Unanimously . Without, a dissenting vote and after brief discussion the conven tion adopted a resolution recom mending repeal of the Volstead act. The resolution asked the government to engage in the man ufacture and sale of light wines and beers' and their sale in the original containers. The convention denounced the policy of the state accident com mission in making claimants come to Salem, declaring that the com mission was. more concerned in saving money than In attending to the needs of workingmen. t Resolutions disapproving of Senator C. K. Spauldings request for wage reductions were also passed. . Vote Special Fund For Legislation. , The convention approved a spe cial fund for legislation as asked by Secretary Osborne. An assess ment of 25 cents a member, col lected each 'August, will he made. The federation reiterated its demand for the purchase of union label merchandise; old age pen sion program; endorsed the move ment to purchase Oregon made products; approved recommenda tions of the American Federation of Labor for a five day week and six hour day; protested convict made goods sold 'as .unmarked merchandise, held unfair compe tition to legitimate payroll; es tablishment of fish ladders on the Columbia river 'and placed a num ber of. firms on the unfair, list. Organization of the cleaners and dyers of the state was approved. .. A resolution called for the speeding of construction of the ar mory at Klamah Falls. Release ot Mooney and Billings, held In California penitentiaries, was de manded.: The closing session of the state federation of labor convention will be held this morning. Further reports of committees on resolu tions and on officers reports will he acted on. Officers to be bal loted on by the federation mem bership will be nominated and the next convention city selected. Two matters yet up for discussion will be the sales-tax and provi sions for -employment of - labor. No contest is in sight on the slate for officers and it is antici pated that the present officers will be renominated. OUT AT VAN DUZER " (Continued from pare' 1) . meeting held in Salem a fortnight ago Chairman VaaDuzer . and Commissioner Hanley both stated that -they , wanted more -time to consider which route they, would choose. ; ' . VanDuxer promised he would call the commission togeth er and have the decision made be fore the month, of September ended. " Previous Tangle'.. rC ,." . , Over Date Recalled . As the commission's meeting adjourned two weeks ago Spauld ing and VanDuxer tangled over the " date . : for - the ; next - hearing. Spauldlng . insisting his rights should be respected and that he should be notified sufficiently far in , advance. l .. Spauldlng declared Thursday that unless the state highway com mission meets within the next few days and selects the route of the proposed cut-off road. a' large number of unemployed men will be 'compelled to seek charity dnr-f Ing the fall and winter months.' "It merely is a ease of the state furnishing employment . or the counties providing charity." Spaul dlng said. '.. ; ' ; ; , 1 Spauldlng said he had not been advised , whether Hanley irlll in California or went there In search- of recreation. ' . . ' " Under the law. a highway can not be designated for construction without a vote of the three mem bers of the commission, or by vote of " the governor In event one -of the- members- is -absent. . ? ' LASHES - Governor . Meier ' has Indicated that the selection of the short road to the sea Is matter for the highway commission to " decide, and ' It is not likely that he will be asked to participate In any hearing relating to the short cut road."- - PORTLAND, Ore., SepC 17. (AP) H. B. VanDuzer, chairman of the state highway commission, refused tonight to discuss a state-" ment given out tn Salem by C. K. Spauldlng, highway ; commission member, - Spauldlng eritfeised r the delay In calling a meeting of. the commission to select a route or routes for the proposed cut-off from Portland to the sea. f i VanDuzer-indicated he had no definite information concerning William Hanley; another member of the commission, who is said to be In California. He said, how ever, he expected Hanley to return to Oregon "some time next week.' DEIHY'S CROWD SETS BOISE RECORD BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 17 (AP) Jack Dempsey battled and car ried five opponents through sev en rounds of boxing here tonight to win the Idaho state champion ship for gathering crowds, s The bout - packed the j fair grounds grandstand and a mass of ringside seats to a total estimat ed at SO 00. It was a record for Idaho boxing crowds. j . Dennser oulcklr found an out stretched jaw on Jack Smith, of Oklahoma and . laid him away in 57 seconds. Lewis O'Terl of San Jr f!al. mtaverl two rounds as did Battling Lamoreaux of Pres ton,. Idaho, wno gave tne imauier his stlffest workout. ; ; A Hanv Potter of SL Anthony lasted one round by vlrtue; i of Dempsey: lifting him off i his knees as the bell rang. - 'V: Mickey McCafferty, 140 pounds, of Pocatello, Idaho, came hack into the ring for one round with the former world's cham pion., v :j,.A ' HIRER TO BE AT HORSE SHOW Though she was barred for life from the California state; fair horseshow because the 'owner of "Sunshine." the prize-winning stnoir horse she rode, got into ah altercation with' a horseshow Judge over an award. Miss; Bar bara Worth of Sacramento will nnnear In an exhibition class at the niaht horseshows of the Ore gon State Fair. Mr According to a special ssacra- mento dispatch to the San (Fran cisco Chronicle," Mrs. J.' A. Worth, mother of Barbara,: said the California fair board barred hr daughter without first hear ing her side of the story and that she would take the case to uov ernor Rolph for settlement If nec essary." -' ' i : il! The Chronicle said "Miss Worth was ruled out i along wlth'U. B. Rrnwn. Sacramento horse owner. after Brown. struck p. E. Howell, horse show official, following a disputed decision. Howell swore nut a hatterv comDlalnt ' axainst Brown and Brown was released on 50 bond." Hoi man Unable To Talk Before Lions Thursday The scheduled address of Ru- f 11 Holman. state treasurer, be fore members of the Lions club was ' postponed Thursday wnen Holman telephoned . from .Port inl ahnrtlv before the noon hour stating . he would, he unable: td meet the engagement. Lion JNew ell Williams came to the rescue of the program committee and: sang a l solo which was highly f ap plauded.' !Kf s The matter of replacing the Li nn Trn located at the city lim its was again, considered and left In the hands of a committee which will confer with Roy Klein, state highway engineer.4 It was re-' ported that Klein ravorea aoing away with service club , signs as well as . advertising signs along the highways. ; ' j j Means of fining tne duo s coi f era for winter activities were considered.. A minstrel 8hof iwas suggested tas t possible way of raising funds. . . . Ag't--'- : . .-" ; i!;. 'L ' - Threat oiMilk' War a Eugene Virtually Ended A ,:. (,-. ,- " - , fj EUGENE, s-Ore., - Sept, 17. f fAP) Virtual agreement be tween milk producers and distrib utors appeared tonight to have averted a milk strike which has threatened . Eugene for ; several days. -V . -v h; :.-. . A committee of business men, milk producers and distributors, appointed by Mayor Wilder, : met tonight and as a result of the ar bitration 20 of the 23 smaller dis tributors signed an argeemeijt to to sell their product at a uniform' price. 4 . Three larger distributing organizations, which operate pas- teurlzlng plants, also - seemed to have agreed upon alt points at Is-j sue In the. contract between them and the producers. - , IkiMm. Imtimmm Sg Ba4Mi yil.ttrM"; BARED .11 1 wrvf I w ' Tl SOLD ST PSUCUSXS KTtiyTiif ' RRIMF RUB Hearing to Resume Today; I Most of Testimony Up holds Landers . f : Continued fron . .pas, J) t normal school because of alleged inefficiency; A'.AA ':fi3j r T.; s : Fifty or. more letters written by city school superintendents In. connection with this charge were placed in I the record. In. virtually every j Instance :the snperintea dents said - they were employing graduates of the Monmouth nor mal school, and were satisfied with thelf work, ij ' 4; I Thomas A. Gentle, one-time head of jtho training school at Monmouth,- objected to' the let ters on ithe ground v that they were ' answers to specific ques tions and did not' go Jn to the general ; matter of Monmouth teachers competency compared to those of other schools. In ' Miss r Bertha' Brainerd. regis trar, was called to testify by Mrs-. I , icice ua me question or wnein er or not grade records of, stu dents In jher officer had been al tered. : Miss Brainerd stated that jthe standards of the School al lowed graduation and certificate only when 96 . class hours" had been . passed with att V average grade of three. She said occa sionally members changed grades after awarding them when stu dents, as President Landers' re- nuested, lhad been allowed to do extra work. In ne instance did Miss Brainerd recall that the president had overruled' a faculty member when the latter had re fused to permit a ' student to do ejtra work.. -, ;j , v r Mrs. (Pierce then took up the lease of! a student! identified as fA" and Miss Brainerd testified ihat President .Laftders ; had cer titled her to State Superinten dent Howard in August. 1930, as having completed 96 hours when only 93 j had been 1 completed, li j. -""There have been certificates granted In probably two per cent of cases where work ' was not completed," said Miss Brainerd,, j'because President Landers, felt they should go out Uo teach when tbey -already had schools. They were supposed ; to I make up the jwork asj soon as, possible." js Superintendent not i -1 Told of Situation ( : Miss Brainerd - stated that - in !the case under consideration the iwork had not been made up for a year, i She said the certificates were granted by, the state super lhtendent - - without. ; knowledge that the work - had. not : been fin ished. Miss Brainerd. testified that in several ' instance's Presi dent Landers- granted such cer itificatesL when work was Incom plete, when county superinten dents refused' to grant temporary Lf "Is such granting of certifi cates a common practice of nor mal schools,-- Mrs; Pierce tteked Miss Brainerd. The latter re plied that she did pot know. "I'm not In favor, of granting certlfl cates In this manner, ' Miss Brainerd said, i "President Lan ders will tell you I opposed It, i i Miss ! Dora J, Taylor, member of the faculty grades committee, testified, that tdnrlng the last summer her group had arbitrar ily waived eight '"quality" hours required: for graduation "because we thought It was: for; the inter est of the school and y thought the rirl s-mind was saved I "The ; final question of. certin- cation Is with the president." said Miss Taylor. 1 "Our commit tee waives technicalities when It feels the morale of the school Is not lowered."- J " : i-. ' I Mr. Starr asked Miss-Taylor If her committee's I actions were equivalent to ."forgiving a pen alty?" , !.A;f- ' - ii-: They are," Miss Taylor re plied. I - M M - . i .' Practice Justified j , lif By the President A i - ''M i A statement suomiuea oy tne registrar showed that 1? students In, the ; Augusv term. 19 31, had been certified as having complet ed their work when they actually had not - met the j requirements.. Miss Brainerd explained that this happened only at the end of the August term; when students fall-. ed to meet requirements other. terms they .were carried along through the next term and given opportunity, to, make : up their work.'! .- . '. i"- A President Landers justified tpe practice of certifying students as prepared to teach wh had not, met requirements by iiying: .fl want no child to f face, s failure. This policy of marking!;! up stu dents In one or two subjects is 666 LIQUID Oil TABLETS if in 3V minutes, tcke Cold the Relieves Headache or Neuralgia first day, and Checks lalHa tit three day. . -1 , i.i" Aa 'fS " 4666 Salve for Baby's Cold. School Children S "A : I A- :- z i An A ! Have your hair Iut in time tor.school. Ybn canj have -.a- real good hair cut at our barber shop! Remember our; location! DU BOIS'S; BARBER SHOP f! - Basement of Mason! BMg. practiced generally, through all education." 1 Landers "then told of one student,! deficient tout hours, who was certified to teach "I'll watch that girl throogh he work; lay out a course for her toJ make up.' The president explain ed that he usually raised on tb so-called "quality" hours, not thai actual marks but on cross-ques tioning, he admitted, these also! were ."loaned at times. i "Students teach Just as well be fore grades are raised as not," he) stated.. , I , A:, a--No Job Created A :. For Athletes, .Claim r . , Testimonyi lot the day closed with a statement -Irom the stand by Larry Wolfe, head coach at ih9 normal ' school. Wolfe testified that he' received $3240, that his assistant; Professor Coiv received, , $1110. for his share of th coach ing, that student fees for the last ' year amounted tj $3C6, aU ofl which went into athletic work. , . Wolfe said al Jobs for which: athletes received pay would exist on ithe campus if there were not any athletics except for- that 0$ athletic manager, Wolfe was ask- ed If he worked; during the sum mer apart from his teaching. H3 said he had I one; summer, receiv ing - a moderate v remuneration. Other athletic directors In other schools have no summer work, bd stated. . : i .-; ' , ; - ,' Wolfe's teaching load was giv en on , the report filed with thtf committee! as 13 hours. When; the testimony ' Was taken it was revealed that Wolfe's load, aparf from ; coaching for which he w'af given 10 hours credit, was thred hohrs. j A :- " I ; ' In his teaching his largest clas . Appreciatiott of Athletica.', For, this course one hour's credit is given, i biuaems, both men and, women, aire Uught the rudiment of athletic games so they' may betted understand them - when! they playj or witbess the contests, Wolfe said the Jcourse was gaiai -ing steadily in popularity, r J PROTESTS DELAY OF PARLE LONDON, Sept: 17. (AP) I Mahatma Gandhi today protf-sle I mat tne proceeding of the federal structures committee ot the round tables conference (Were leading "practlcaly nowfeerje." The com mittee, tjhe Indian nationalist lead er declared, has become a ''debat ing society." Th4 deliberations are "interminable." f Since Monday the mahatma has i?at withjh la legs itucked under vhira ' during jthe sessions, listening to' -much debate, occasionally sipping goat's milk and paying nothing ex-. ' eept for; one address. - The' taahatm4 asserted ; at to day's meeting that the committee seemed jto be composed "not of the -chosen lones of Ithe nations they should be representing, hut of th chosen jones of the government," Hewitt to Tell Ad Club Today- Of Orient Trip i . AA Roy jit. Hewitt, dean of Wil. lamette! university college of law, will address members of the Ad club; at noon today at the Craj Belle concerning his repent tout of the Orient; The dean has spent the past two summers conducting educational tours for Upton Clne, noted writer, lecturer and organ iser ofj trips to the Orient and South America.? He spoke before the Klwanis club at Tillamook on, Wednesday and will address mem bers ;ofj the Business nd Profes sional women!s ilub here on Tues day., j -j-.- , lV , Thj9 most Important ; busiVss scheduled to come up at the Al club meeting will be the arrange ments for the annual fall opening , which will be staged next Thurs- ! day evening. ' 1' . ! . SPECIAL A MILE 14-Day Round Trips I from Salem To: ":; j v r k; .Albany -.. Aurora 1 Canby :. Corvallis Eugene Halsey L. Ilarrisburg t Hubbard .1 a Jefferson Junction City Monroe Oregon City Portland .i Woodburn Go any dajf Sept. 15 to ! Oct. 15,1931;1a ;, ' RKTl-Rjr LIMIT 14 DATS DEPOT: J ' , New Senator Hotel PHOXJ2: 4151 I -" . 7 ..... . . 1 -2 (rj:rtini 'Cf jli EffllDI .55 .1 .65 X: : ;, .so '1 i 1.65 .... ; 1.00 2L 1.20 M . S0 J 0 1 ; 1.15 1.05 . 'If