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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1932)
cmciPiioTso -o l BRINGING HOM5 THE BACON . BYRD PLANNING NEW EXPEDITION TO ANTARCTIC WELL OH DELIVERS FB'FIISEffl nwim w- . r m u f VATXOVAX. XJKAOVS U Pet W. I, Pet. (Meat SS 15 .560 Bottoa tl 17 .842 XttUb. T M '.50 BrookL l SO .408 Pailaa. -81 SS .492 8. L. -JT 2 .483 H. Y. .481 Cineitt. .J ST .489 BOSTON, June 20 (AP) The Boston Brares ended their arias with Cincinnati today by taking an 11 Inning game S to 2. Cincinnati , 2 8 l Boston . s 9 o Lucas and Lombardt, Manion; Zachary and Spohrer. Root too Wild PHILADELPHIA. June 20 (AP) Charli Root was wild and Ineffectire today and the Phillies scored six runs in the first two innings to defeat the leading Chicago Cabs 7 to 6. Chicago g a 0 Philadelphia 7 12 2 Root, Smith. Tinnings and Hemsley; Holler. Collins and V. Davis. Stripp Swats Winner BROOKLYU. N. Y.. June 20 (AP) Joe Stripp's timely single in tne seventh Inning scored Tay lor from second and gave the Dodgers a 2 to 1 victory over Pittsburgh today. Pittsburgh . 1 S Brooklyn 2 ft 0 Harris and Grace; Mungo and Lopes, sukeforth. FERRELL DEFEATED BY MiFFl'S HOMER AMZBXCAX LEAOtni W. L. Pc. W. K. T. 43 IT .T12 PhiUS. .SS SO .581 Wh 84 27 .557 Cler.L .84 28 .548 Detroit St. L. . Chietfo Boston I Pet .82 28 .542 .80 SO .500 .20 SS .54$ .11 47 .190 CLEVELAND. June 28. (AP) Buddy Myer's home hun off Wet Ferrell in the fifth inning gave Washington a 3-to-2 decision over Cleveland today. Washington S 8 0 Cleveland 2 9 1 v t 4 ' I 'Hfc- - v'i 1 s'f v y-i 8ILYERTON. June I ft. Dr. W. S. Gordon delivered his last sermon as pastor of the Method diet church at Sllvsrton, Sunday morning before a packed audi torium. Dr. Gordon will go to Portland to make bis home, leav ing Tuesaay for the conference at Portland. Prior to the mornlnr services. Children's day program, with lira. Edson Comstock, assisted by Mrs. Ferne Davenport, was given.' An exceptionally large audience was present for this. Sunday evenlnc a concert was given at the Methodist church with Mrs. F. J. Roubal In charge. Featured on the concert program were George Isrealson. baritone horn soloist; John Small, violin 1st; Mrs. Roubal, vocalist; the senior choir and the male Quar tet, composed of N. M. Smith, Bert Day, "Dad" Cain and L B, Alfred. lUXEftiOCX- ivs& Grip Poor Joha Ball I GtmI Britmia, the birthpUca of olf, lost it pM champioMhip to u American for the nintk coaactivo year who Com Sarasaa won the title at Saadwich, En gland, the other day. The f ormer Rye, N. Y caddy, and onetime America, open king, broke too tourna ment record with a total of 283, two Bt.kee better thao Bobby Joeoa' mark sot p at St. Andrew. ScoUaad. Saraseo U the third America, bora golfer to win the coveted crown, the other being Walter Hagota, four fantea winw and Bobbv Jonas, who annexed the title throe time. Gomez Wins Duel ST. LOUIS, June 20. (AP) Vernon Gomez allowed only three hits and scored his 13 th victory In 14 games today as the Yanks beat the Browns, 3 to 1. New York .8 4 0 fit. Louis 1 S 0 Gomes and Dickey; Hebert, Klmsey and Bengough. Sox Boss Chased DETROIT, June 20. (AP) Detroit defeated Boston S to 4 to day. Marty McManusk Sox mana ger, and Warstler were put off the field for arguing with Umpire Owens. . Boston .4 10 1 Detroit 11 1 Andrews, Durham and Donnal ly; Whitehill and RueL - , A's Blank White Hose CHICAGO, June 20. (AP) Philadelphia blasted the Chicago pitching for 26 hits, and an 18-to-11 victory. The barrage Included Jimmy Foxx' 27 th homer. Philadelphia 18 26 1 Chicago .11 IS 1 Freltas, Krausse, Rommelland Cochrane: Faber. Daglia, Cara way, Evans and Grube. Needham and Laf erty Get First Places (Continued from page 6) made a Kood showing In ' this meet, their victories do not nec ssarily mean that they will be eligible .to enter the Olympic games, according to Boardman In none of the three races were the times comparable to'iorld record figures. It Is possible, however, that the Salem swim mers might be permitted to par ticipate In further tryouts In New York. While at Jantzen beach, Board- man Interviewed Miss Helena Madison of Seattle, holder of 13 of the 16 world swimming records for women. At this meet she Tonight had yon heard? there's going to be a fight in Brooklyn or somewhere we're kind of hazy about those places away oat on Long island. The winner. If any, will be the world champion, but maybe you've thought nothing of it. Lots of people apparently haven't. Don't know why. It's the nearest thins to a real fight between men who between UAetn have a real claim to the title, that we've had in six Vancouver and Skagway was offi cially opened by the Canadian Na tional Steamships when the S. 3 Prince George, Capt. Neil Mao- Lean, sailed from this port Mon day night,-June 13. There was a good passenger list and It was happy crowd who exchanged their hundreds of colored streamers with those on the farewell gallery as' the ship slowly backed away from the pier with the orchestra supplying the music. This was the 914th voyage of the Prince George since she was built In 1910. While a number of the passen gers were booked to ports between Vancouver and Prince Rupert, the majority were ticketed through to Skagway. Many of the latter are leaving the ship at the northern terminus and will spend some time visiting the Interior of the Yukon, Dawson. Whitehorse and Lake Atiln territory. - It By tonight, perhaps, there'll be MICKEY MOUSE a lot of interest aroused, and so for your information we might say that the show starts at 7 p. m. eastern standard time, and the main bout sometime between 8:30 and 9, by the same standard. Station KGW will broadcast starting at 6 p. m., by your own watch and chains if they re cor rect M WH SEEK S Two suits for divorce were be gun yesterday In circuit court here.. Elisabeth J. Hughes, who was married July 13. 1927, to Harold V. Hughes, claims her husband has refused to work regularly, has frequently Issued n. s. f. checks. has been profane In his language and has at some times gone to the coast with other women. She asks custody of their two children and 525 a month for their sup port. Pearl Idella Kolbe, married Oc tober 7, 1931, at Vancouver, Wash., to Benjamin E. Kolbe, says he proved to have a bad tern per and often would stay away from home until late at night without subsequently divulging his whereabouts. She asks the re storation of her maiden name of Pearl Idella Anderson. Marriage Boom Continues With 3 New Licenses , A healthy marriage license busi ness continued Monday at the county clerk's office. Three li censes were issued during the day to follow Saturday's unusually heavy license number of six li censes. Couples to secure licenses were: Leonard Snyder, 18, Aumsvllle, fill , '. n 7V;J'1' ' 11 Oace mora hired to the f rosea aad of the earth. Admiral Richard E. Byrd, who ha already conducted extern, ivo exploratk at both the north aad sooth pole, haviog aetoaUy flows over the top of the world aad emder the bottom, U pUaaiag another trip to the Antarctic. Condition permitting, Byrd plan to leavo Bootoa a hoot September 1, outfitted for a two-year stay hi the frozen) wild era eM at the bottom of the earth, la tht latest venture, the Admiral U tokiag two plane aad several tractors, a well as 150 dogs to provide traa.poctaUoa ef men aad supplio to bae he plan to oatoblUh la the shadow of the Sooth Polo. Nearly aU of the cieaU.U who accompanied the famou explorer oa Km provioao ran tare will bo aaombor ef the oxpodrteoa. Pool Seiple, of Erie, Pa-, who went with Byrd ea kw former venture as a Boy Scoot observer, will 4lo bo a member of the mow expedition, though no longer a ocoot. The entire expedition will fravel to the Sooth "the Boar, a sailing hip built in the '70 aad aod for many year by the U. S. Coa.t Guard. The moo will probably make their homo oa the skip for the Winter at Utile America, the Byrd bae. The primary object of the expedition U a clowr tady ef Mario Byrdlaad, territory dUcovorod oa Byrd's provtoo voatoro la the Ant arctic and named for hi wife. But aa attempt will aUa be made to elaborate ea cUnUfi daU gamod ea tkat occasioa. With an average registration or from IS to 18 campers who acta-, ally spend the ftlgbt, the reports of the municipal campground lndl cate that this year there are no more than half ' the number - ox campers who have been In Salem ' in former years. ' The majority of them are Just touring the country and not looking for jobs or a puce to locate, although there are ex ceptions. '" A large percentage ot tne camp I ers are here from California, while most of the others are from Ore gon and Washington. H. S- Pot- sal, superintendent of the grounds. states that tourists from the east have not begun to' arrive in any, large numbers, but will probably start coming about July 1. Since June 11 the most distant place from which people have registered have been Joplln, Mo., Chetwood. . Mo.. West Palm Beach, rla., and Polkstown, Pa. Registration for Saturday, June 18, includes the folowlng: O. L. , DolUns, Las Vegas, Ner.; T. A. Hayes, Roseburg, Ore.; O. A. Gurnen, North Bend, Ore.; and W. A. Lippman, Beverly Hills, Cal. Those registered - for Sunday, June 19, Include Robert Seitmann, Polkstown. Pa.; William McLeay, California; E. C. Coope, Califor nia; S. M. Falten, Bremerton. Wash.; Chester Vincent, Los An geles, CaL W. U. Graduates Having Trouble Lining up Jobs laborer, to Josephine Downer, IT, Aumsvllle, housekeeper. John B. Doyle, 23, Oregon City, manufacturer, to Laura F. Mason, 24, Jefferson, housekeeper. Jacob H. Doner, 24, route 8, Salem, farmer, to Anita Thomas, 22, route 1, Albany, housekeeper. Party Going to Santaly; Camp To Open July 9 Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher. accom panied by a group of girls and women, will spend Wednesday at Camp Santaly where they will make preparations for its opening July 9. The site for the swimming pool will be roped off. and routes for hikes planned. Mrs. Gallaher plans to make a general check-up on camp equipment and condi tions. The party will Include Mrs. Gal- Widening Tasks Won't Handicap Regular Traffic There will be no Interruption due to widening operations on the Pacific highway between Salem and Brooks, contractors announced Monday. The plan devised by the con tractor In cooperation with the state highway commission calls for completion of the grading operations before work Is started on widening and resurfacing the old pavement. The new paved roadway will be 20 feet wide with a non-skid surface and only a alight crown. It will be flanked on either side by shoulders graded to a width laher, Mrs. Rath Versteeg and the Misses Eileen Moore, Gwen Galla her and Agnes Moore. of 10 feet, six of which will be graveled. Notable Record Owned by Fisher Who Visits Here Interesting to meet and one whose stories are not like those heard before Is a visitor In Salem Just now by name of Henry R. Fisher, better known as "Frenchy from the Rockies. n A trooper in Madagascar with the French army, wounded and scarred as a result of it, childhood spent In Switzerland, born In Wy oming, sauor in rencn navy. rancher in Wyoming, rider In ro deos, all this and more is a part of this man's history. his oniy cnimren, two sons. were both killed In action with French troops at Chateau Thierry oeiore tne united states entered the war. Willamette university gradu ates In the class of 1932 are hav ing unusual difficulty in securing positions, university officials re port. In a class of 84 graduated in the liberal arts college, less than one half have as yet se cured work. Fifty members of the class have prepared for teaching posi tions and to date only ten ot these have secured contracts. A number of the graduates are un der consideration for teaching positions but schools are slow in making commitments. Litigation over the state high school tuition law has held up many contracts. Once this law Is decided a num ber of the graduates prepared for teaching jobs feel they will be able to secure work. Too Late to Classify ' n.n j-ijuu ir jl LOST Wlilt oilcloth tmree. hrawo catch, nwir Center between 14th and Urn. Literal reward. Nina Smith, phone J88L Interrupted Message Inasmuch as there's to be a broadcast and you or. your neighbor have a radio, we're not going to put on a downtown broadcast, though Graham Mo Namee Knapp and the Cherry City car were perfectly willing to help us out. It's possible that there may be something to report before o o clock and we'll gladly tell you by tele phonethen or any other time, anything we know if it isn't li belous. ' The Statesman will have round- by-round report as the fight goes along, and that and a descriptive lead by Alan Gould, Associated Press sports editor, will appear In Wednesday morning s Statesman. As for what we think well, no matter what happens, we'll ; not faint. M i INUKTJOM TfcUS HER TrtST MCKEVfS gPEDlTiOM IS IN DANGETQ. AND HE HAS CONSENTED TO StFNOA MESSAGE TO HOAACI 8ACK HOME? HORACE HOftSECOUAR.1 CALLING HORACE HORSF- COtlAa! AAE YAUSTElW? TWIS IS MICKEV! 1 1777 By WALT DISNEY SfiCK UP VER HANDS, VA T THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye I LNjy-lOHKT ARE I I) U 1 1 m i . Djr muTwiv tis . this is micxev minnie an-mc are YJiHi ( SfirX uP VER MANAS va Cati rrUim""i y WF ARTIES I GO GET f. A AWAV OUT ON THE OCCAM HEADin' ptfC Vk ' -c JTft' AJ HIM' AN TH' MAPS 1 1 5 I FOR TREASURE ISLAND WE OUGHT MT Ti EEEI HELP? ! YhSrT ylrh & TREASURE J KV 05 THEREIN A WEEK NOW. IP rSA ST tf WO PvlMMWNt6- r-l00!- ' z Now Showing "Just a Defenseless Woman" CfaTCR.DCKT W HE WONT YDOTrtlHKtTS BE ALOUE. WSKV,FORW)PVe) t POT V400 FONO OOKES.MV fAXHE? HBEST OPCRftTlUEJ California's Crew Takes Regatta Win By ALAN GOULD POUOHKEEPSIEt N. Y., June 20. (AP) California rules the get two new world marks In the I inter-collegiate seas again. S 0-meter swim, the final one. 0 3-5 seconds. . I " YOU TOU.Y1N& TOR? J ssawassi - , .- VOlVe GOT ME WRONCt) I 1 1 WNIT NO UADV- TT t M1ST&R. - t S I'M SOMEBODY (J By SEGAR -3 tiJtz&s. tm LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY The Ghost Walks SHAME. OH VtHJ) TIES RECORD tt- ' i'imiw ... w ' l.V r ... - iV" "in j i . ' i V . . TT The Golden Bears with the Olympics as their goal this year and their world championship to defend on home waters, scored a smashing triumph this erening over seTen rlTals In the -four-mile rarslty feature ot the Intercolle giate regatta. California took command ot the big race from the start and easily withstood Cornell's last mile chal lenge to win by two a halt lengths from the Ithacans Washington finished third, two lengths back of Cornell and a length In front of Nary, 1931 champion, which in turn had a length and a half orer Syracuse, the "hot" pre-race favorite. Col umbla, Pennsylvania and Massa chusetts Tech brought up the rear with Tech so far behind that It was nassed br the referee's boat. Syracuse won the first two I TOOTS AND CASrtK Yarsit crews &m SJ . : ' V IT UKE A MIRACLE TDTWUKyXl TVWO IMFAMT5 COULD MARE A TX3LL THAT COULD CARM 50CH ROYALTIES J-lT WAS LUCKV UAV THAT BROUGHT ANNIE X'9" . ' U IT WA.5 A BIS "DtFDR. 'N THEKL AAE-XSUESSAEAArSDAKir MAVBC WILL SOOM BE BlG ENOUGH MJWZZCAU By DARRELL McCLURB r y TOVRK-THEM X'LL BETCHA wbll bring HOME LOTJ5AAAONEV- VJWJTWE.UOAN? KONE AN AinoMoeiLe A ivsTEAlNTRXlNO THE FUOH VJtCc. COMHANV THAT , AfOVEO'EAA VET- BUT k WE'LL FIND-EM r WELL-XXXIT VJA5TE TIMS "TALKING -'GET OUT AND FIND WWEKfcTHAT LrrrutBRAT uves HUfZGYi .l?.?A.lt,S fjwm Srnirtir. lot." A Ritzy Duchess The Orange freshmen uncorked a superb finishing ame to win handily, with Nary second, Cor- j nell third, California fourth, Col umbia fifth, Pennsylrania sixth ; and M. L T. last. Coming right back In the three- mile "Jayree" battle, Syracuse i again took the measure of Cali fornia to win by a full length from the Golden Bean,, with Nary third, Cornell fourth, Columbia! fifth and M. L T. last again. a . 1 JIJ Y,mmm- TM9A at tJlal .Ta?'. S: Boat Service to annual Metropolitan A. A. U. track a tutA wm at the Yankee Sta- a;Z m.w Vork. bat In so doing he tied the world's record. Beard's time in the steeplechase was l-a awMuh. He's headed lor the Olympics. Alaska Started; Many Make Trip VANCOUVER, B. O, June 10. . The summer serrice between 1 HOW DO YOU LIKE Y ins rn&r uunn IBOUAhTTO WEARATTHH HOOFER DINNER rwrrr-w TOMORROW V" CASPER? DID YOU NOTICE THE "J OOAT-OF-ARMS ON THE ENRAYED INVITATIONS, TOOTS? I SUSPECT THAT SOPHIE IS iETTINt A tar KUavY SNCE SHE BET AMP? A DUCHESSl I By JIMMY : MURPHY- 03lJONELrKX3FlSK10WTHE ir mru3niKat buthts MONEY HAS NT CHANGED HIM1 HE'S NOT AT ALL SWELL-HEADED! IN'FACT. HE WANTS TO RENOUNCE HIS TTTLE AND MOVE BACK INTO HIS LITTLE COTTAAP. BUT TOT rirurce um.hm.mm rs l9J4IGof Syatoa; lac. Cmt Bnaua tim tatrfii, "M AFRAID SOPHIAS TTTLE V THEY'RE M3Tj HAS trONE TO HER HEADCASPERI I VERY WELL SHE'S SNUBBING HER OLD 1 ACQUAINTED FRIENDS RlcrHT AND LEFTt WHEN 1 TOOTS! MRSFRTrTER SPOKE TO HER AT I SOPHIE HAS THE BALL LAST NlrKT SOPHIE I ONLY KNOWN A&THOutrtl I HER FOR 99 iSHEDIDNfTA YEARS!. KNOW HER! URPrfVH SHE DUKE OF SPIFFELSHIRE HAS HIS WIFE BACK WITH H1M1 HE HAS A TTTLE FAME WEALTH AND YET HES MOST UNHAPPY SOMETHING 15 WORRYING HIM- WHAT CAM ITDS? i