PAGE CIGCT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morningy September 22, 1931
SEufflS OUT
UF TITLE
Peterson Loses Control and
4 RefinquisKes Mound for
it' First Timel,of Season
AUUf rtSICi BUB I'M Ull'CU
the mound for the first time this
season in duuujijf ""r
Southeast Portland .which South
east won 9 to "t: thereby elimin
ating the Salem Senators from the
'state championship ' tournament.
Southeast will go into tne nnais
'against thd Portland -Athletics.
-" At that It wasn't so much a bar-
hiin as temporary loss of
control that caused Andy's down
fall. In the fifth1 he talked. J wo
men and . allowed two hits, - the
combination counting :for two
Southwest runs, before retiring In
favor of Gardner.'
- Southeast, had itsbig Inning In
the fourth.! also largely due to Pe
terson's wildnes coupled w th
some breaks. Andy walked Calk
' Inland hit Garlick, and the bases
were leaded when all hands were
safe on Russell's bunt, i Calkins
.cored on a questionable play.at
the plate. Messenger tagged hlm
but dropped thebairiaterafter
Calkins crashed Into him. C. La
Mear drove In two mote runs with
a two-bagger, Brauer walked and
another run came in on Cox s bunt
with all hands safe." The bases
were loaded again but Peterson
snagged an attempted hunt on the
fly and retired the side with a
double play.
Messenger Swatsi
Two for Circuit 3, .- , .
Southeast got, two .ott
Gardner inj the sth hut was held
scoreless from then on. It had
scored one' run to the second jrf
Messenger in the first had
Jmaoked ahomer with the bases
empty for the pnly run Salem
made until the eighth. .
The Solons S provided some
thrills with a tremendous under
dog rally In that frame,; scortng
fire runs and getting back into
JhVcofest. Zekerod hit a triple
and T. Girod and Adolph for two
bases each In that rally. Buono of
Southeast : made a- grandstand
catch in right field to stop the
scoring when two men were on
the paths. j . . m!ebtT
Messenger ;y-y - -swat
of the firs inning , to open
the ninth, hut the rally stopped
there.
Southeast
Stump. 1
f!nx 1 .
AB It H PO A E
. . 4 5 0 . 1 2 0
s ! o
9 , 0
E. LeMear!
3 1 ! 1 0 0
1
o
L
0
1
0
.0
0
Parkins. S
, 5 (4
3 4
U 3
0 3
1 1
1 4
1 1
3
0
5
0 9
3
Garlick. m
Russell. 2
3 I 1
3 i 2
5 5-1
n. TMear. c 4 i 0
Brauer, p 4 ;3 1. 0
ToUla i..-3r 7 27 12 1
Salem AB B K PO A E
TV Girod, m . 5 I 0 1 2 0 0
P. Girod. .. 4 1 12 1 1
Messenger, c. 5 ; 2 11 i
Ollnger. 3 5 j 1 0 2 0 0
L. Girod, 2 .. 4 f 0 ,2 2 0 0
Adolph. 1 4 1 2 4 J J
Edwards, r j J .J -
Foreman. A .I'l 3 0 0
Peterson, p. 1.0-0 1 J .
Gardner. .. .3 0 0. .0 2 0
Totals j. .'-39 J 7 13 27 2
, Home runs. Messenger 2. Three
base hit, P. Girod. Two-base hits.
Calkins, C. LeMear, Adolph, T.
Girod. Innings pitched by Peter
son, 4 ; Gardner 4 H . Buns oft
Peterson 7, Gardner Z. Hits off
Peterson 5,Gardner 11 Bases on
balls off Peterson 4, Gardner 1.
Brauer 2. 4 Struck out by Peterson,
6, Gardner 5. Brauer j 4. j Double
plays, Peterson to Olinger, Calk
ins to Russell to Cox. Time, 2:05.
TJmpire, Gardner :
POBMHlES
ItO, A Tfl 1
I, t III' I
-": i" - - .'" iji - :" "', '-'1 -. " f ' '"'1 1 ' , f K
PORTLAND, Ore-. Sept. 21.
(AP) Portland opened its Coast
league series with Sacramento
here tonight with a 4-toi Ticiory.
-Bowman pitched almost airtight
ball until the final inning when
Camille collected! for a two-base
hit He eame home on two Infield
outs. " ?i -" ' ' " " ' ' '
Ed Coleman got his -31st home
run of the season when he put one
oyer the fence lnt the fourth,
: fif 111 B
SaramentO ...'.?."... . . .1 0
Portland - . . . . . 'i ' - - T . 1
Collard and Jtfohn; Bowman
SAN- FRANCISCO, SeptJ 21.
c : . . - -n tt x
Hollywood . - - i 2 . I
Kin VranXar.n a 4 9 .0
Shellenbach ahd Bassler: Gih
lon and Mealey.f ' ,
Kiwanians Beat
Lions? Golfers
In Team Match
The iKiwanis club 1 five-man
golf team defeated n the Lions
eloh diTot -diggers Sunday, 9
points to 6. on the Salem Golf
elub course. Lynch.' and . Klet-'
' liag of the ! Lions won their
"Hatches but tha Kiwanlans took
Jhe other three, v coree were:
- Kiwanis fc" , LIobs
fCendrle 0 .-. ; Lynch 3 .
Belt 1 ? 'Kletilng 2
Nicholson t " i Aiken 1
Page S ; Ohllng 0
Wiper 3 - Sewmyer 0
- - - ' CALUSIET VTIXS ,
LEXINGTON,: Ky., Sept. 21
(AP) Calumet Chuck won the
17000 Kentucky futurity for. two
year voids :in 2:01 , 2:02;
2:04 and 2:0. The t Mar
' choness won the first heat : and
Maid McLewyn ; the second. The
. four heats were the, fastest on
record -for a two year Id.
-- GAINS WINXJER - - '
TORONTO. Ont.i Sent. 21
(AP) Larry Gains; Toronto' ne-
nnn
Wrestles
- 7
Toby Wallace, former West Linn, Ore high school football player who since his' school days has been
making name for himself In the upholstered arena. He weighs J85 and will wrestle Charley Mason
of Longriew at. the armory here Wednesday night.., , .
FREE-HITTING WINS
LPHM
WATIONAi LEAGUE
W. Ik Prt. ' W. T, Vr
St. L. 5) .esatPittiK 74 7 .483
K. T. 8T 4..5T6iPhiUU S Sft .427
Chiesro 82 70 J39Bttoa 3 89 .414
Brookl. 77 7J .51CiBcfiu .58 3 .384
PITTSBURGH. .Sept. 21 '
(AP) ;: .- Philadelphia; defeated
Pittsburgh 7 to A In a free-hitting
game here today. J
Phlladelphii . .... . ? 10 2
Pittsburgh i.. 4 9 3
J. Elliott; Benge and McCurdy:
Harris, Spencer, r Osborne, Wood
and Finner, Grace. :
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21 (AP)
-A four h!lt two run eighth Inn
ing rally drore Seibold from the
box j here 1 today i ' and gave
the
Reds a-
3 to 2 victory , .over the
Braves.
R
,'. 2
. ; 3
and
H
9
13
E
0
0
Boston
Cincinnati
Seibold.
Sherdel
Cronin;
Lucas and Asby.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21- (AP)
The Cardinals scored three runs
in the eighth to tie the score and
then put" oyer the winning run in
the tenth as they heat i Brooklyn
today 11 to 10.
: ... . R H E
.1 . .10 13 1
Brooklyn
St. LouIs:il........ll 16 1
Phelps, Heimach, Day, "Moore
and! Lopez; Hallahan, Kaufman
and Manca-so. i
CHICAGO, Sept. 21 (AP)
The New: York Giants enjoyed a
field day - as they overwhelmed
the". Cubs 35 to 7 In the fin-l
game of the season between the
two clubs.
t.
; R H. E
....115 27 1
. . . . j. 7 10 2
and frO'Farrell;
New 1 York;
Chicago . 1 1
Schumacher
Smith;' Sweetland, Welch, Baeht
and - Hartn!ttT ; -
mersm
wei
Go Tomorrow
Wednesday night ' the Salem
wrestling, fans will witness an
other heavyweight wrestling show;
with the usual fast preliminary.
Bill Ross, new publicity man
for the' boxing and wrestling com
mission, - announces . that the
heavyweight two-hour match will
feature Charley Maxson of Long-
view," and Toby Wallace of Port
land. As far as can be recalled,
these boys are- newcomers to Sa
lem! and according to reports are
style of attack.
Prof Newton, who held i the
speedy Jack Brentano to a draw
here recently, will, wrestle Art
O'Reilly, of r Eugene. This pre
liminary match was announced
from the 1 ringside at the Kruse
Donovan bout and i elicited much
applause fromthe crowd.
gro, holder of . the Canadian and
British - empire' heavyweight
championships, easily outpointed
Jack Renault of Montreal, in a
ten-round j bout here tonight.
Gains weighed 202 pounds; Re
nault 207 to.' ' ! -. - ; .
FOR P1I I LADE
Newco
Heavy
r JIMMY GLEASON'S LAST RACE
1
r '
V ' -
This wrecked carparks the end of the racing career ef the popular
SJSI?1???-' IJ5rtlTl1 PMhhia darederfl was kM: at
Syracuse; while trying oat for the SUte Fair races. Skiddinc
at eighty; miles an hour the tar turned turtle, 'croshinf Gleason U-
Here Tomorrow Night
"COW
Although we're not writing any
Little Aubrey stories on oar own
hook these days, we'll accept and
publish any. contributed Chapters
which prove worthy, at the usual
rates. We went over to ihe city
council meeting last night and one
of the grave and .dignified city
fathers, after writing Industrious
ly for some moments the while he
appeared to be listening)! Intelli
gently to the proceedings, ; ap
proached us with the following
contribution:
LITTLE AUBREV
The city council Invited Lit
tle Aubrey to walk down Sa- :
lem's business streets. I. Then '
the kindly city; fathers just
laughed and laughed because
they knew there weresmany
holes in the sidewalks and Lit- :;
tie Aubrey would probably fall
and break his neck.
FOOTBALL SCHOOL !
When, and how, football play
ers may use their hands Is a mat
ter on which many fans Wuo nev
er played football ar6 not' inform
ed. Broadly speaking, players on
the team in possession of the
ball are forbidden to use their
hands In any way, to interfere,
with an opponent's movements,
except that the man carrying the
ball may use a "stiff arm The
rule is so worded that any contact
of an offensive player's arms with
an opponent, unless the hands are
held close to the body, constitutes
"holding." Penalty, 15 yards." -On
the other hand,' players- on
the defense may pull or push op
posing i players with their ; hands
or arms , but are forbidden, actu
ally, to hold opponents. ; Penalty,!
5 yards. : ' ' ' . " j;' -
Question: How nianv kinds i
of "offside" are there in foot-
ball?! if : - I
Four Tie in i
Closest Race
In 30 Years
BUFFALO COUNTRY" CLUB,
Williamsville, N. Y., Sept. 21
(AP) Four: players, including
Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, Sthe titl
1st,- scored 82s today toj tie for
medal honors in the qualifying
round of the 35th United States
women's golf ." championship. , j
It, was the closest qualifying
race since 1901' when Margaret
Curtis,; of Manchester, Mass,., a
former national -champion, - broke
a four-cornered deadlock to cap
ture the medal. j -1 1 j
Mrs Vare's three challengers
for. the medal were Maureen Or
cutt, of Englewood, N. J., Cana
dian champion; Mrs. Opal S. Hill,
of Kansas City, Mo., i Western
champion, and Mrs. Harley Hig
bie of Detroit, Mich.? i: v ?
The foursome-was not Required
to play off for first place; H. H.
Ramsay, president of the. United
States Golf association, and Mr.
Helen, Paysbn Corsonv ofPhila-.
delphia, chairman of the) tourna
ment committee, ' decided i to give
each of the. players a silver bowl
symbolic of the- medal.
5 1
ill
- '"J lfri1 ' ' " 1 , - . , A.
EhwiSgs
I AJCEXIOAIF 4XAOtrE
W. L. Pet. , . . W. li.
Pet.
Phil. 104 44 .703
H. T. 59 .411
Bottoa 1 87 .412
Detroit -SO 88 .406
Si. L. .50 SO .39
Ckieaco 55 S3 .S73
Wh. L.SO 38 .608
Clerel. U74 75 .497
NEW JTORK, Sept. 21 (AP)
i The1 Cleveland . Indians broke
the Yankees' winning streak of
ten straight today when Wes Fer-
rell beat the McCarthy men 5 to
i:
R H E
Cleveland ..5 8 0
New York ....... . . .1 9 2
s Ferrell and L. Sewell; Ruffing
and Dickey. J
BOSTON, Sept. 21--(AP),
Sammy Grey blew up after five
hitless innings and the Red Sox
piled Up nine runs in two innings
to win 9 to 2 in the second game
of a doubleheader with St. Louis
today.: They also took the open
er, 2 to .0. The double victory
made it five in a row for Boston.
R H E
St. Louis 0 3 0
Boston 2 8 2
CoffAan and Bengough; Dur
ham and Connolly.
R H E
St. Louis 2 4 . 1
Boston .' .9 12 2
Gray and Ferrell; Morris and
Stone.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21
(AP) The Philadelphia Athlet
ics and Detroit Tigers divided a
doubleheader today, the Athletics
winning the first game, 3 to 2,
and the Tigers the second contest,
6 to 5. : Jimmy Foxx hit a homer
in each game, running his season
total up to 29.
! R H E
Detroit ........... .2 11 1
Philadelphia : 3 8 1
' Hogsett and Grabowskl; Rom
mell and Heving.
Detroit ...... ...,.. i 13 1
Philadelphia B ,. 7 ' 2
Bridges. Uhle and Ruel; Peter
son and Palmisano.
WASHINGTON, Sept.! . 21
(AP) The Senators today won
5 to 3. their third straight game
in the current series with Chica
go. L
Chicago .... . . 3 8 0
Washington . ".5 .. 8 0
Lyons and Garrity; jHadley,
Marberry and Spencer. !
niii is out
IfJ SECOND ROUND
NEW TyORK. Sept.21 (AP)!
Victorio Campolo," Argentine
heavyweighf, stopped Unberto
Torrianl of "Italy In 32 seconds of
-the second round of their ten
round boat at the New York Coli
seum tonight. Campolo weighed
229 pounds; Toriani 213.
Torrianl went down three times
in the first round, the bell com
ing to his rescue when he was flat
on the canvas the third time.
Campolo floored his rival twice
in the second round - before the
referee stepped in and halted the
uneven contest.- - : -
HOMESTEAD WATER
ROLE HOT DOBKIflS
; PORTLAND, Sept. 21 (AP).
Jjohn J. Brosnan, - district -law
officer in the- general land of flee
here, said today Frank Dobk Ins,
homestead entry on 40 acres of
grazing land surrounding the Wa
gontire water hole In eastern Ore
gon has been cancelled, jV''r'f .
Tho decision against Dobklns
was made by Frank Light, regis
trar of the district land office at
Lakevlew. Tbe decision , will re
store, the land to the public do
main as a livestock driveway .-and
will .reserve It from further' ap
propriation for homestead pur
poses, Brosnan said.:. .
The. waterhole on Wagonlre
mountain 95 miles : east of Bend,
is located on property owned by
W. W. Brown. - Several years ago
Dobkins filed on the sixteen 40
acre parcels of -land unrounding
Brown's ; holdings and . built a
fence .around, -his property, shot
ting out' other cattle from the wa
ter hole. As a result, it was al
leged, cattle died from thirst. The
Oregon Humane society Once sent
ra man to cut the fence but he was
arrested and the society-withdrew
from the controversy. 1 - -.".-": -.
This summer the secretary of
the interior . ordered Dobkins
fence removed pending a decision
of the attempt to have his home
stead filings' cancelled: ;
Brosnan said time ; for appeal
of-the case has expired.' " " '
CLUB TOURiJEY
fl.a mm
Quarter ; Finals ' Faced This
Week; Close Matches
Featuring Event " -
. .- . i. - .
First round matches , in the Sa
lem polf elub's championship
tournament were 'completed Sun
day and pairings - for the second
round In championship - and . first
flights' were -announced' 'Monday,
the. matches to be 'completed by
Sunday night. ' " - - -- j
' Second round pairings areT;
Championship flight: Lortte vs7
Chambers. AnnnBen tv Lynch,
Cline.vs. Thielsea, McLaughlin vs.
Hendrie. , .
- First light: Lepgren -vs." Cross,
Belt-;;ts. rvWiper. McNamara vs.
Eyre, Simmons vs. Willett. '
i. Results in the first round were:
: Championship flight: -Lortie
(beat Shelton 3 and' 2 j Chambers
heat Walker 3 and 1 Anunsen beat
Hemenway 1 3 and " 2, Lynch beat
Smith 1 up, Cline- defeated .Young
4 and 3,- Thielseh beat Donesteele.
McLaughlin beat Page, Hendrie
beat Rltner 2 and -1. ii " ?
- First flight: Lengren beat pfine'
by default. Cross beat McGIlchrist
1 up, Belt heat Rahn by default.
Wiper heat Kletzing 4 and 3, Mc
Namara beat Victor 1 - up. Eyre
beat Elliot 2 and 1, Simmons beat
Cox 2 and 1, Willett beat Spears.
Prisoners Knife
Way Past Guards
''- At Reformatory
GRANITE, Okla., Sept. 21
(AP) Thirteen prisoners in the
Granite reformatory, armed with
butcher knives and meat cleav
ers, overpowered three guards to
night and escaped after kidnap-,
ping the guards. v: i
Only one of the guards was
armed with a pistol, which the
prisoners took from him as they
advanced with drawn knives and
cleavers. ' Posses were trailing
the escaped' prisoners,! who took,
two automobiles belonging to re
formatory officers. The cars were
parked outside the front, entrance
of the institution. !
L. D. Jones, Stewart, the first
guard' overpowered in the pris
oners 'break for freedom, was re
leased unharmed seven ' miles
from Granite. :
REPORTS TO BE HEARD
Reports of the convention of the
state federation of labor will be
made to members of the Salem
central labor council which will
meet tonight. Final matters con
cerning the . sponsoring of last
week's convention here will be
considered.; ,. j
Mammoth Midas of Maul
. r.--s" 3(jr :.v - ?pnrjy.-.wwiit
I "'3 . - , .1 -. - "b? "v.. ,. ,t. ..... ,
fey W
We Most :
THE eMVJiVitS
COA)TBAlpESS
l 1931, ffing Feature Sjnce, lnc?
'' Great Britain n'chw preserved.
BESPITS the depression which
has ruined : even hopes ef
mBlioa dollar (rates and a
vividly" eritical press which pro
' pronounces !, him to ' be about ., the
bgge 1b ring history, Primo
Camera still seems . te - have, the
Midas, touch, so far .mm Urinf e
to the. box office is' concerned, w f
j - When f this -' Mobile-- Ueantatn
from Italy squares off with Jack
Sharkey on the night of Oct: 1, the
ticket men expect old Ebbets Field
in Brooklyn. N. will hold the
biggest, crowd ever to troop
f through-its historie gtfs.. Most of
'the mob will be Italians' bent on
beholding H Primo'! . bounce the
U. S. champ oil me neavyweignc
Others .will be.there ,to .see,
map..
T
TONY RETAINS HIS TITLE
Tony Canxoneri (facing camera), world's lightweight champion, has
- . just landed a staggering right to Jackie (Kid). Berg's head in the
i eighth round of their bout 'at the Polo Ground. New "York. Tony had
re trouble holding the English challenger inj check and;: won the de
. 5 eision. taking twelve of the fifteen rounds. - -Y
4
RITES FOB JOBDAU
RE UiJPBETENTIOUS
Faculty Forms Guard;! Cas
kerBorne by six Stan-:
ford Athletes
STANFORD UNIVERSITY1,
Cal., Sept. 2 1- ( AP ) Servlees;
as unpretentious as he had kept
his life, were held for Dr. ! David
Starr Jordan, Stanford univerj
sity's chancellor-emeritus, in th
nnlyersity chapel here this afti
ernoon. . '"',..,r- i j ;.:f!
"The body of ' the. aged t peace
advocate and educator, who died
Saturday at the age of 80 years!,
lay In state in the chapel until
2 o'clock; this afternoon j surj
rounded by an honor guard, bf 3i
members of the faculty. ji 'I
1 The casket, piled high with
California flowers, was carried
from " the church after the-, serv
ice by six Stanford athletes! '
Governor James Rolph, Jr,
and President I Robert Gordon
Sproul of the University of Cal
fornia ' were among the notables
present. W -t-. . j
Dr. D. Charles Gardner, unij
versity chaplain; read the simple
ritual of the Episcopal church.
Dr. .A. T. Murray read the 90t)i
Psalm. A moment of silence was
By HARDIN BURNLEY-
how the clever Jack will toy with
the Italian Titan before exploding
him ' as just another ponderous
palooka. . ' .; "' , ; -ii
"Strictly on form, it looks Uke
another Schaaf-Campolo bout. Most
of th critics will be confounded
utterly if Primo. answers the bell
for ' the - eighth' round. However,
Sharkey may. not. be in, the right
mood, do too much apparent loaf
ing as he did against Mickey Walk
er, and if Carnera has the stam
inahe may stick it throough the
lS-ronnd route. -i ;:-
:. True, ramor persists that Primo
is perfecting . the ; K. O. punch,
knacky that his upprct is mora
deadly than Jack Johnson's .once
no Ungtt 79V Sharlsex. to Jthe
observed after, Dr. Gardner said.
A prince, a 'great 'mam' has fall
en in our Israel. Will you stand
and 'keep silent for a moment in
reverent affection.'!
Dr. Jot-dan's poem, "Men told
ae, . Lord." which r he .- wrote - on
his 70th birthday, was read, A
formal prayer ended the service.
The body, : accompanied ' by rela
tives and , friends, w.as sent to
Cypress : Lawn a for cremation.
'; Mrs. Ml , 2. iMelchior was unani
mous choice of the American Le
gion auxiliary j for president for
the new year, at the election:, held
last night. Mrs; , Byron .Lleuallen
was reelejcted sectetaryreasurer.
?! Contests featured eaxsh of the
following' positions, all . of which
are filled by new officers: First
vice-president,:? Mrs. i Christopher
Butte; second vice-president, Mrs.
Glenn Porter; chaplain, Mrs. Glenn
Seeley; ser.geanl-at-arius," Mrs.
Cyril Nadon; executive eonuulttee,
Mrs. F. M. Waters, Mrs. - A. M.
Johnson and Mrs. King Bartlett.
;t Installation will be Jxeld Octo
ber 5 at McCornack hall, and will
be followed by a social hour, with
out-going: officers: enterUining the
new onesi . -
floor long bf ore the final round.
They say "Preem" took it easy
with Jimmy Maloney in their two
10-rounders, : and against - Paulino
over a like course.! He was rating
himself then and learning to box
the pro-Primo; " boys - say . and
they're . sure : hell cut loose next;
week like jail .Alpine avalanche te;
overwhelm! V Jharkey. . Sapristil
: That's just so muck ; spaghetti,- ex-; -'perts
snort . but ' ' " - "' 3"
I ?t The average fight fan does feci
that Sharkey vs. Carnera may pro
duce, - perhaps, another; Derapsey--Firpo
thriller. Tha Ambling Alp
might try to rush ia and crush, the
tough old I tar and that dream
awells the receipt wherever Primo'
hauls his huge form into; fistic ae--
CiWiUM, ltaii.." '"
MRS. MELCHIQR IS
- v: .4 s ii mi mm, :.'.v, ra.
RKHTICPB
; SEH AHB
Types numerous but Teeth
. and Tonsils Infected
" " Usually to Blame
As the faUs rains, set in and the
colder weather comes, many peo
ple will suffer from rheumatic
pains' of one sort or another. The
state board.! of ' health - has Issued
a' bulletin dealing with- rheumatic
diseases in which .the types and
causes so far as they are known f
are described. The substance of '
the bulletin is as follows: a
' I ; By DR. L. F. BARKER
. " Baltimore, Md. r .
The so-called rheumatic' diseas
es aro s responsible' for a vat f
amount of cluronic InralidiEm and I
for enormous economic losses to'
people every year.' What the av-'
erage man, calls "rheumatism" is
not a single disease. Of the acute
diseases referred to "as "rheurna
tism"" there are two great groups:
First, acute Inflammatory rheuma
tism or rheumatic fever, and sec
ond, acute infection of Joints that
often end in pus formations.
Between 150,000 and! 200,000.
persons,' usually children or ado
lescents; are attacked by rheuma
tic fever every year in the United
States and no less than , 40 per,
cent i of. those attacked develop
chronic valvular diseases or other
diseases of the heart. If acute in- .
flammatory rheumatism could be
prevented, we would at the same
time prevent 801 per cent of the
cases of chronic heart disease.
This same rheumatic fever Is also
the cause of what Is known, as St.
Vitus .dance, or chorea, In children":
: -The germ or vims, that causes .
acute rheumatic fever has not yet
been discovered; ;but whatever it
may; be; it appears to enter the
body most often through the nose
and throat. If adolescent children,
suffering from sore throat wer
placed Immediately in bed ami
kept; there for a few days, much
rheumatic fever would undoubted
ly be prevented. It has been foun.t
that early sugrical removal of def
initely infected, tonsils and j aden
oids in. young persons will go far
toward the prevention of recurring
attacks of rheumatism.
- ! Of tho chronic; form of the svT
called "rheumatism." there are
two main types; The first type is
known as "chronic Infective arth
ritis,?' thesecoftd as "hypertrophic
arthritis." The! first type is often
due to some chohic loeal focus of
infection In the nose" and throat,
in the teeth, in the gall bladder.
In the paranasal sinuses, or else
where in-the body. The second
type is thought by many to be a
disease idue to poison produced
within the body i itself; an infec
tive nature has not ,been estab
lished for it, though local infec
tion may make it worse. ;
A great deal ,of chronic infeci
tfve arthritis could be prevented
by frequent , medical and dental
examinations" The small foci of
infection that; seems to ; be the
cause of this disease could thus
be discovered and removed before
arthritis begins. : - .1 ' . I
Patients who suffer from chron
ic! diseases of the Joints should
pay especlal attention to their per
sonal hygiene with; regard to diet,
fresh air and sunshine, rest, ex
ercise and recreation. Foc of in
fection! found to exist should be
removed, . but removal of i thef e
foci alone will not suffice.; In the'
early stages of this disease.) espe
cially by a combination of simpi-r
and relatively inexpensive meth
ods, the disease; can be arrestee
and certain form! of crippling may
be largely or entirely overcome.
MILK DEPOT HERE
The first regular meeting of the
Dairy Cooperative members-residing
In this uistrjctlwas held lat
night atUhe. chamber of commen t ;
rooms. Various Subjects were dis
cussed, points : iaken up being:,
those which have arisen utider tin? ;
operation Of the iew contract wii'i !
distributors. Among them wer
the bacterial count and, time to bv
allowed- for -reduction of hUi
counts; butterfat test; handling o!
surplus milk.
r ) The members voted to provide
a Salem depot to handle the sur
plus 1 and to pnt In sklmmins
equipment. Tho grade B milk not
required for the fresh mjjlk tral
will be taken td this depot ami
skimmed. The cream will be sold
for .manufacturing - purposes .and
the skimmed milk will be disposed
of in various ways. Producers will,
be given opportunity to buy back
the skim 11 they desire It for feed
ing purposes. , A .- . .5 '.'i
.Prevailing sentiment favored
giving the dairyman whose milk :
showed high count of bacteria tv. o
weeks in which to get hfs count
down to permissible standards.
General satisfaction was ex
pressed with the working of the
new, plan by which the dlstribu-:
tors iuy from the-cooperative as-
sociatlon. i Dairymen report they ;
are realizing mora from their miik ;
than before, and feel the points
whichj arise may? be properly d?-
eided to make the plan evea mora ;
effective; : - ,;;) . .
Pairker Will be
Ready ip Leave
Hospital Soon
,.- ! hi,: yv.
Ted Parker, son of Dr. and Mrs.
B. Earle Parker.; who a week ago
was critically fil at Salem .Oen- .
eral hospital. Is v now ;- gaining
strength every day and should be
able to be removed to his home
within from- one to two weeks, it -was
reported last night. -Three
of his Willamette univeriity fra-
ternity brothers gave their blood"
for-transfusions to young Parker
to save his life. ; ? -
i Ted last year ? was one of the
moat well-liked students on -the
campus and took a part In many
activities. It is expected he will,
resume his - work thee under a
light scheduler later in the fall.
VOTE TO
A ME
1 s.i.t--'"' r-i
1- J