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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1935)
EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR Saleiii, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 30, 1935 No. 1C7 hpmii: to be studied HI COuilTTEE University Not Anxious to Sc!l, Trustees' Chief ? Says at Meeting - - n.upei ly tu nut. ui . hisu id - Considered but. Martin i . :, Doubts Possibility -; J" Willamette university will- not Oregon's , cprtol here although the trustees Er not; desirous of vu announced yesterday by Ame " dee M. Smith, Portland, chairman of the board, after an executive -1 session that followed a conference of the university's negotiating committee with members of the ; atate board of. control.": The, 'trus tee ordered, preparation of esti mates of the value of the campus and " of the cost of : constructing new university buildings at an other location. ' . That Willamette "Is older than . the state and has many sentlxnen tal ralnes attached, to the .present site which is adequate and cen ' trally located,", was pointed oat by Mr. Smith.. - Property North cf -. Court Street yed No decision as to use of the campus -or other adjoining pro perty as additional capitol grounds was arrived at during discussion by the Willamette committee and the one .appointed- by "Governor aiarun to consiaer. possiouiues o acquiring more land for the new v-capitol. Oscar Hayter ot Dallas Is chairman of the latter, committee. -... The governor's corumlttee will now consider . a pr posal to ac . Quire additional ground . on the north side of Court street to sup plement, the present site. Approxi mately four blocks . of this val cable property would be needed; - officials saldL ' -: 1 . ' , "Our only hop, of acquiring additional propertyfor thd con- siraciioa j. m b aiiuoi i tho purchase t the nlversKy . camp'us,' Governor Martin told Hbe university trustees. "The pres- - ent -site la too small even though ire acquire WHlson park." ..." Condemnation Held ' Too Lengthy Task . " The suggestion was then made that the state condemn four blocks of property lying directly north of the state capitol site. - - "This would be a slow, tedious a,r X 3 1t . M Gorernor' Martin continued. jOTernor Martin said, the city . m rm f A - - M oi saiem. migni znaae a suusiaji tial cash contribution provided the additional land could be acquired. - Hayter told r Gorernor Martin there were no legal obstacles In the way of transferring the unl- r. Terslty casipc to the state pro Tided a new uniTersity plant were located within one mile of the city . limits. - Gorernor Martin made ft plain - that any action taken by the . board ' of control - was tentative " and would .care to receive . ap- proral of the legislature. - - Under -the proposal approved by the state planning board and board of control 6 5 per cent of the 1 total amount of money re quired" for capitol construction jfmtjd be appropriated by the ttate. utaer state appropriations would be required la case addi tional land was purchased, .'-' , The planning "board , reported that at -least , 20 acres ot land -"would be required. for a suitable capitol site. " . t-r ' The formal application of a fed- . era! grant of 4 5 per cent, . based ..on an estimated expenditure pi $3,500,000, will be ready to send ' to the federal nuhlie works ad- ministration later this week. - - CllBIIOJB III IB Bll A San Francisco mother escap ed injuries suffered by two of her three children when she swerved their sedan and drove It into a four foot bank on the Pacific highway 12 miles south of Salem, at the Miller creek bridge, short ly before 3 o'clock - yesterday af ternoon. State police said-she ap parently became confused at the sight of an oncoming truck after she had passed another automo bile. . , Floriene Howard, 10, suffered a broken -left arm, ser ere bruises and shock, and her Bister, Mar ine, a lip laceration and the loss of two teeth. Darrell Howard, 9, was not hurt. After the two In jured girls were treated at Salem Deaconess hospital, J they - were taken to Portland with their brother and mother by an uncle. . Three minor accidents were re ported here over, the weekend in- Tolving the following: ?- Clifford C, Harper, 465 Soutn Commercial street, and Ray Har- gin, ISO South 12th, in 900 block on North Commercial; Eer. Geo. Herbert Swift, 560 Chemeketa, and Raymond Tschauner, 1897 South 12th, at Capitol and Cen- tei ; Ean Friesea, route one, ana J. Roy parson, Etigene, at Cen ter and Commercial. . Like This Capitol? Plans May Be Obtained From Senator Huey Long r . - i f "-r"Tmr v " f 1 m - -hi Sow that dlscwsaion pf what sluill be dene about a. aew apltol for ; . Oregon Is at its height, this picture of the LoalsUna state capitol t - at Baton Rouge Is an appropriate study. la the foreground, the re flecting has La.- Oregoalans may hesitate to adopt the architecture of Huey Long's capital, for fear the goings-on inside may also follow f the Louisiana pattern. nur ABiii ii'imi ii HarmfufJeaction -Abroad is ; Stressed; - Plebiscite:? -V" May Be Ordered BERLIN, July 29 XffV Natl chieftains today caUed- off their drive on "atate enemies", it wag learned from a high source. -.' According to this source, . the suppression, of Jews and Catholics was ordered ."soft-pedaled 'f be cause of repercussions of the Nail drive in foreign lands. . .The. decision was reached' after, a hurried council at the mountain retreat , of Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler - at Oversaltberg. - In at tendance, it was said, were Gen eral Werner Ton Blumberg, min ister of war, Hermann VWllhelm Goerlng, head of the secret police, and other Nazi leaders. '. Impressed with political exped iency of halting Publisher Julias Stretcher's Jewish strictures, the leaders at the weekend confer ence. It was learned, ""considered whether to call a national plebis cite to show confidence in the Na zi regime. - - , - .'The leaders were 'told of inimi cal reactions abroad " to moves against - Jews, Catholics and the steel .helmets. -They ' affected x a change whereby Jews will be con sidered for military enlistment If they hare only two Jewish grands parents, a proposal seen as the first breach in the non-Aryan war fare." -. i ;. . - A national police campaign was planned against Individual acts"of terrorism which made it plain, tbat further pressure ? against " Jews, Bolshevism and other -"reactionaries- will be in the state's hands. Mil icn noiuc JLIIIUII UIIIIL Cornerstone to be.O petied' Wednesday; Plan Ceremony Wih Masonic ceremonies slmlt Jar to those which attended its laying the state house cornerstone will be opened Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. . The program for the ceremon ial was announced yesterday af ter being worked out by Dan FryJ Rex Davis and Milton L. Meyers, representing the Masonic frater nity. ' ' H. Wayne Stanard, grand mas ter ot the Grand lodge. Masons of Oregon, will recover the de posit box which holds many val uable relics from its niche in the cornerstone. With appropriate re marks he will deliver the box to Gorernor Charles H. Martin. Gor ernor Martin Trill deliver it to Ru fus C. Holman, state treasurer, who will present it to Secretary of State Earl Snell, custodian of buildings and grounds, who will open It at some future date, iif Many members of the Grand lodge of Oregon will be in at tendance, Ast of Articles tm Cornerstone Given " : - The last section of the old capi tol was pulled down at noon Mon day. The cornerstone, located-at the northeast corner of the build ing, was also uncovered during the day. - . A list of the articles deposited In the cornerstone at the time it was laid, October '8, :1873," Is' con tained in a Salem city directory rr-nnnn 'nni ri "" .J.,n-,w...w.,----vi DEFBiSE STARTED - . - o '. 1 ' '., .. Details of Maiming; -Shot 'are Given;. Insurance Firm Rests Cas - , PORTLAND, Ore.; July 2 9-V Identiiicatlon of boards and testi mony as to me cnaracter or wit nesses took up the major portion of the time today in. the case of the Aetna Life . Insurance" com pany vs. "Count" George Hay Du Barry,. In - which the "former is seeking to cancel a policy calling for total disability payments. Fred Westhold, defense witness and Gold : Beach ' Carpenter who tore down the lean-to in which DuBarry suffered the loss of both bands in a shot-gun explosion at Gold Beach, Ore., two. years ago, Identified a floor board showing a dent, assertedly from the re coil of a gun. He also told of the angle the charge" took in crashing through the roof.. The Aetna company contends that DuBarry purposely fired the charge in an attempt to collect $125 a month for disability. ' T4ie plaintiff rested its case ear ly in the day after H. O. Anderson, Aetna ' agent, ' testified the-. Gold Beach man, formerly a Seattle' pi ano dealer", had held an accident policy for $ 2 0,0 0 0 and that the company had refused, to renew it after ..DuBarry had. suffered a knee-cap Injury. .'"V.DB. "WILLIAMS ' -t COLUMBIA, Mo.i ' July V9.-P Dr, ..Walter Williamsr 71 former president r of .the, Unifersity. of Missouri .knd-deaal- emeritus , cf the world'a .first school four nall8m here,-died at his home' at 9:10 o'clock tonight. . of 1874 belonging to R. J. Hen dricks. ; ' - . -. It is as follows: V ' 1. Engrossed ' on parchment: "This cornerstone of a state capi tol building, erected by the- peo ple of Oregon, was laid by : the Grand Lodge of Free and Accept ed Masons of the state of Oregon, on Wednesday, October , 8, A.D., 1873. A.L. 5873.-Most Worshipful Thomas Met Patton, ' grand mas ter. Building commissioners: Gen. John F. Miller, president, Henry Klippel and Samuel Allen. Archi tects: Krumbien St Gilbert. Super intendent: Joseph Holman. j; Constitution and laws of the state f Oregon; deposited by S. P. Chadwick, secretary of state. :f 8. List of officers of the state ot Oregon from organization, Feb ruary14th 1859, to September, 1874; deposited by II. II. Gllfry.. 4V A chromo of George Wash ington as a Mason; deposited by David Flelschman. 5. A silver half crown English money; deposited by Joseph Hol man." ..."- --";. - t. Impression on lead cf the great "seal of the state' of Ore gon; deposited by Hon. S, F. Chad wick, secretary of state. . 7. . Beaver coin ; first money used by the people of Oregon; de posited by S. F. Chadwick. 8. Half - dollar, United States silver coin; deposited by J. M, (Turn to page 2, oU 1) in d m CASE TOO UIGTOHIES : FOfl W. DEAL Senate Tables Proposal. to Adjourn August 10 and Let Tax Bill Wait r. Elimination . of- Graduated i Corporation; Levies'. is ii:t Loser, Committee - j WASHINGTONi July J 9.-MV-A double Tlctory.,waa chalked up In congress today, by the new' deal leaders seeking to push the new tax . bill through, before the ses sion ends. . I.. , :. -First, the senate tabled S 2 to 10 a republican proposal that con gress adjourn August 10, .before the tax bill could bO enacted; sec ond, the bouse " ways and means committee rejected 16 to 8 a re publican motion to eliminate grad uated corporation . income - taxes front the bill. . v ': " ' ' Both developments came as the full house committee began its study, of a measure drafted by democrats members In secret ses sions and formally introduced to day. ' : The adjournment resolution was offered by Senator. Hastings tR-Del) who, with. other republi cans,' has ; been, adrocatlng that congress, end Its session promptly by dropping the tax bill nOw and taking it up either ' at special session this fall or at the regular session next winter. ; : Democratic leaders ao maneuv ered things as to shut off discus sion. Senator McNary of Oregon, the G.O.P. chief, mored that the Hastings resolution be considered. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the democratic leader, promptly mored that McNary's motion be tabled. Robinson's motion was not debatable.- ; ' ' . : . When the roll was called only 10 republicans voted against him. Four republicans and LaFollette, the lone progressive,' Joined 47 democrats In voting the ' other way., -, - t .- E US AUTO PLUS FREDONIA.'ArisVJuly 2.-ff) -Seven . persons - were killed to night when an automobile plung ed from TJ. S. highway 89 on Houserock- hill, 40 miles north west of Lee's ferry, and rolled 75 feet Into & canyon. : - Of the eight occupants of the car only one,' a child,' escaped alive. - v The" dead, all ..members of "a Tucson, Ariz., family, are: r r Raeburn E. Biscboff. - ' Mrs. Raeburn E. Bischoff. ' Raeburna Bischoff, eight years Old. ' ' - . 'J . Jo Ann . Bischoff," seven years old. - - Mrs. Howard- Martlneau, - daughter ot the Blschoffs. .. . : Madge Martlneau, : 18 months old. : : Mrs. Frank Webb, a : relative of the Blschoffs. " - The - party, -'members " of the Tucson Mormon colony, were re turning from Utah when the dri ver of the xar lost control of the machine .on th steep end wind-; lng road .and it hurtled over the embankment into the .deep, rock-i strewn canyon. ' - , A ., The salary standardization pro gram, affecting all state depart ments, was approved by the state board of control Monday, subject to any minor changes that may be recommended by the budget de partment. .- t . r - A similar program involving Oregon's 11 state institutions, was approved by the board last week. Officials said the entire stan dardization program probably would save the state approximate ly 850,000 during the.blennium. . . Favorable action also was taken on a proposal of Oregon State col lege to conduct a survey of all state farms near Salem: The cost would be approximately ; 825 0 0. The board has proposed to coor dinate all of its farming opera tions. Sequoia Forest , r Hss Had Blaze . PORTERVTLLE, CalSf., July 29.-(,!p-Some 400 firefighters re cruited from CCC camps were bat tling the worst fire of the season in Sequoia national forest tonight. Raging since this morning on Pinto mountain, about eix miles southeast of. Isabella,, in Kern county, the fire has so far-burned more than 600 acres, it "was re ported ....... World News at ncc (By the 'Associated Press) v Washington r r . ' . " New dealers balk adjournment proposal in senate, win prelimin ary battle on tax . program in house committee. Utility lobby hearing .testimony says insiders made - millions. in company, stockholders received little. - - G. O. P. chairman draws con stitutional battle line for coming campaign against new deal; dem ocratic . leaders ponder fight on Borah reelection, : -. Other domestic ? , . .'. li. Chicago i-Twenty - eight. .. meat packing -companies sue to restrain government collection of hog pro cessing taxes:-- " : Heat wave, death toll 33, shows signs, of cracking. ' : f ;": " V J ' t Foreign; J.. n , -J, . Addis Ababa, Emperor's field army from south stirs capital with military display. 1- . ; Tokyo Report dozen train pas sengers killed by bandits. i Berlin Nazi leaders temper drive on "state enemies." . , PIE-TARGET HI Eminent Comedian Dines at ; Restaurant; Scribes Can't Catch Him - , The 1 rotund," ..banged haircut member of the Laurel, and 'Hardy team ; which long regaled movie theatre aStlienees writh Its slap stick comedy and pseudo tears, Ol iver Hardy, stopped In Salem last night, consumed a chicken dinner and, -saying be was tired and did not wish to be "disturbed, dlsap-' peared. He was not registered at any ot the hotels n d ' auto camp proprietors . said ; no "one "by; the name of Hardy was staying to their cabins. - -?' :r:-h -r:"-' "Ton eouldt help- telling -who It was,' said Victoria Schneider, waitress, who served Hardy - the dinner at the New Salem Coffee shop." "He acted and looked just like he does in the movies' Chagrined at Being ' Itecogniaedl Here., . v , -? Georrina. Bremner. night cook; an4?MOTreirandnairrtress, agreed with Miss Schneider. . "I watched him in the mirror,' the cook told.-? r t ! v Hardy seemed a" bit irked or chagrined at being recognized. "Moustache and all, "except the bangs, Miss Llndeman described him.- - . - , r The comedian , was ' dressed in white corduroy trousers and' kha ki 'colored - touring - jacket, .his -. (Turn to page.2, coL 8) - 11 GimiL0 ISLE OF FORWIOSA - TOKYO. July 30 (Tues day) -Leaving a path, of destruc tion over the entire island of For mosa, a rlolent typhoon moved northward toward the China sea at 5 a. m., today. Extent of the damage and cas ualties was still unknown due to interrupted communications. The storm apparently expended" its greatest force in the central part ot the- island,- but no deaths were reported,- V.",-.' ' Formosa correspondents of the Rep go i (Japanese)... i news service reported rainfall ..accompanying the storm was comparatively light, although 'some rivers were run ning dangerously high. The wind itself - was- extremely destructive, unroofing houses, destroying sign boards and uprooting trees. ; The news agency correspondent at Dalren reported to Tokyo the typhoon headed for Formosa af ter starting In Saltan. J Salem Net Team T Downs Longview . ! by Wide Margin The Salem tennis team journey ed to Longview Sunday and de feated the Longview team six matches to one in a Columbia Willamette League ' tilt. Salem took air the singles matches, al though Wlnslow and Gutelunst were extended to an extra-set be fore they could win out. Lundry and Plumondon, .irho took Long view's only victory, were forced to three sets by J. Beall and H. Beall. Salem will not have an other match, until August 11 when it meets Corvallis 'there. Scores: llagemann, Salem, beat Sharp 6- 0, - 6-3 ; WInslow, Salem, beat Cowcll 3-6, 7-5, M; II. Beall, Salem, beat Plumondon 8-1, ?5; J. Beall, JSalem, beat Landry "8-6, 7- 5; Cutekunst, Salem, beat Ear ton 4-6, 6-3, 6-4; Hagemann and WInslow beat - Cowell and Hen dricks 6-2, 8-3; Landry and Plu mondon beat J. Beall and H. Beall 8- 6, 4-6, 10-8. . - mt m wm iavt ceo age Liirrr SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-J?) -Because of vacancies in the new setup of the civilian conservation corps, age limits have been broad ened to Include men up' to 35 years of age, it was announced at CCCT district headquarters at the Presidio here. - . "V " " WJTH LVrJGllliJG Man Giving ; Name Johnson Captured. Says Other One Killed Daw ; : Posse emhihgShooting :V Occurs in AttempV to Nab Robber ;Fa1c5: i . DtNSMunt. jCit.v Julf i?. -Chief of Police F. R. Daw was killed and another officer slightly wounded as ' bullets pierced his hat . when two bandits, one of whom was later captured, met an order to halt with a burst of gun fire on the outskirts ot Dunsmulr today,-; - Less than an' hour after the shooting; a man identified- as one of the bandits was captured fin Dunsmulr by two members 'of a citizens posse, - who oyerpowered and disarmed him.- He gave the name of C L. Johnson;--" 's Johnson late today was taken to " the Siskiyou county - Jail - at Treka. to protect him from pos sible mob TiOlenee after lynching threats had been made - by angry friends of the dead police officer. A 'posseof; 300' armed men, with - bloodhounds, scoured the heavily-timbered, mountainous re gion north of here tonight in an effort, to capture Johnson's com panion. .4- lff?s:tT-,ii Pair Wanted for ..-"- Small Robbery Job , Chief Daw was shot down with out -warning as he ' attempted to arrest - the two : men, who. were wanted 1 tor a 455 robbery -at GasteRa,- 20 miles south - of here In Shasta county. 7 Conn ty Traffic Officer; George Malone, his hat -pierced and his scalp creased by ballets, stood by his . fallen fellow : officer as the two bandits dired 4 Into under brush beside-the road where they were halted' and fled. "- . ' . . Malone brought, the dying po lice chief to a bospltal . here' and then - joined ia the hunt for the slayers -:- " ' ". . '. , "" Police said-that. Johnson, who gave his age as 24 and said he had ; lived In -Reno, Nev., and Klamath .Falls, Ore., named his companion as - Robert "Miller, 30. .Shortly before the fatal con flict with, the . officers, the two robber suspects drove . recklessly in an automobile past a highway checking . station : where , Chief Daw and Malone had been . wait ing for them. ';; ; -''- . The officers : Immediately" gave chase and as they- neared Duns mulr. discovered, two - men ap proaching on foot along the road. Johnson and his companion, who had abandoned their car just out side the town, opened fire after (Turn to page 2, coL 3) Watch Kepi For -Hit-Run Driver State and city police went on watch at 10:15 o'clock last night for" a Portland motorist who was believed to be the hit-and-run dri ver who caused 325 damage to an automobile belonging to George Yogi, Albany: man who is rwork Ing In the railroad construction camp four miles- south of Detroit, The. accident," w h I c K vhappened threemiles south of Detroit, was witnessed by the Detroit postmas ter. No injuries ere reported -by Vogl, who ..telephoned to Salem police'.- ; vS - '"' v".' ' B.4NDIT8 KILL DOZEN ; TOKYO, July 30.-TuesdayK (dP)-The Rengo ( Jspanese) i..News Agency correspondent reported today from Hsingking that Man choukuoan bandits held np the lUiUJUUJ - liucu iyiVs .. night and killed . 11 or 12 pas- sengers, mostly Japanese. ; Rural Rehab ililat ion is Under Way; Lands Sought With lending operations well under way, the v rural rehabilita tion administration in Marlon county is now looking for land on which it may relocate - distressed farmers whose present land is not suitable - for. supporting them, T. R. Hobart, county supervisor; reported here , yesterday. Victor S. Madsen,who recently took over supervision of Polk county for the NRA, announced he was in terested In finding such' - land there.' - Desirable land will be leased, preferably, for a term of from two to five years and supervision of its use will be provided so that the property owner can be assured that the . land will be properly cared for, Hobart said. No relo cation of families to be rehabili tated has yet been undertaken, : Eight of Farmers Applying Are Aided Eight of the ten farmers whose applications for RRA loans have been approved have now received capital goods. The loans Include 11 horses, 12 sets of harness, one cow. to plows, several cultivat 1 13-Innins Thnlkr One Fire Ragles, Two Controlled : . in IdahoWoods "v BOISE, ... Idaho, July Jlff)! Two of the summer's most' seri ous fires . in Idaho . forests' Were under control tonight, 'while one Still-was raging-det-pite efforts of approximately 150 fighters, ;' ' ' r The uncontrolled fire was burn ing In lodge poles and alpine fir of the Idaho national forest about 74 miles northeast of McCalL More than" 3000 acres of . timber had been, destroyed. W, B. Rice, supervisor of the Payette national forest "with head quarters at Cascade, reported a 250 0-acre ' brush nd timber, fire on lands of the . Southern Idaho Timber ' Protective association - on the ;outh : fork vt the Payette river ; bad been! brought under control tonight, i"'. . " " : llll IS UED President v. Bespeaks;: Early Consideration; Details of Plan are Given WASHINGTON. July 2 Two-senate republicans, .with- the backing, of President 'Roosereltr today introduced a bill for start ing "a government power project on the Bonneville dam In Oregon. The measure was Introduced by Senators McNary and Steiwer of Oregon. It -would gire the war department, under guidance " of the federal power commission, au thority to install power equipment and- sell 'electricity) to govern mental and private organizations at cost plua amortization.-?. ;; ' "Early and favorable considers tlon was asked by- the president in a letter to Chairman Copelaaa (D-NY) of Ike commerce commit tee, . but Steiwer . said there . was little intention of seeking Its pas sage this session. . ' ' . Steiwer said the Bonneville pro ject. Inaugurated more than a year ago to improve navigation on the Columbia above Portland, will be completed In about two years. The' entire project Is to cost 835.000.000. Steiwer said, and the bill provides that rate . shall be fixed ' by the . power commission high- enough to pay lor operation of the power facilities, and to amortize the share attributable-to power' during the next 50 . years. , The bill, would' grant the sec retary of war power to construct and operate such trunk trans mission lines, sub - stations - and other facilities as he may deem essential to the disposal of power at wholesale." and "may acquire by purchase, condemnation or do nation any real or personal pro perty or any interest therein as he may deem necessary la the carry ing out ot any provisions of this act." . " ..- '.".V ', : T: of Mary s Peak -f ... ' . . PORTLAND, Ore., July 29.-(P) -The- O r e g o nlan's . Washington correspondent v In ; a --special . dis patch today said that Mary's'Peak, one of the highest points in the Willamette valley, may be purch ased by the forest service as part of the recreational development authorized under the new dispen sation. - Senator JIcNary was -de- - ... clared to be Interesting himself lo. tne project. ors, miscellaneous small equip ment and feed for livestock. .The other two farmers decided not to take the loans. - r , Making of the loans' was the culmination of a detailed study of each individual farmer's needs, Hobart stated. Fourteen such, stu dies have ; been completed.;- The loans are secured by a chattel mortgage and crop mortgages and draw a nominal rate of interest." Repayment is arranged -according to the Individual's ability and cir cumstances. ' ' The PR A program, Hobart ex plained, is, first, to aid those who are on land that is good enough or in situations strong enough so they may be permanently placed on their feet by loans of money, seed, stock or machinery, , and. second, to deTia a means to help those on .land so poor that even the loan or capital or goods can not rescue them. The latter are to be resettled on better land." - During the last two weeks In Polk county, Madsen - has been making a general survey of his territory preliminary to planning I relocations and loans. mm mm 1 Records for - Excitl - Softball Smashed; ; : Ties Up League. . Tie- for t First : Plcc Soon; Spectacular, l ; '? Plays Occixr : By PAUL HACSER . When a pair of Kilkenny get together fur flles but :te Pade's and Parker's get together! there's a war of major pfoporl tone in full awing. It swung for-11 nings last night before JVer more walked la the .winning rwa to giveParker'a J- to 2 tietory , OTer,Pade5s.::. ,,Vpi., i;-'--.-.-It was to the largest crowd that, erer attended a softball game w" Sweetland ; field not barri ng even: state tournaments the tightest, -most ' sensational and, hardest fought tilt in the memory Of the oldest inhabitant - It did things to the second balf Ixif the. softball season that ao thing- else could have done. It practical ly tied it in a Gordian' knot that' another playoff may have to rut. It left no undefeated teams is tfc league and Pade's . and Parker's" tied at the' top for the preeent: Wait's, now - in4 second i-plac. needs only another win to snake the tie-upra ; three way - affair. Walt's .has yet to play Vaster Bread and -th. Eagles. Parker's has .Kay's yet td pay anfi Pade'a has the toughest assignment -f all with Hogg Bros. and. Kay's to hurdle. " Impossible Achicrcd By Inspired Tlayers '""Never have Salem Softball t&& they were out to the last war last night seen a garni so full f uncanny stops, niraculous atebee! and dazzling plays. At least tlfe timernbellevable -tries -.1 Usejs Outfield were successful and kept the game going into more innings. . .The payoff came in the 1 5th, unlucky for Pade's but clorerleafs to Parker's.', Gilmore walked Me-' line ana weisner laia flown a sac rifice bunt to put him on second. It looked bad, for Henry Singer, the boy with the .400 plus batting average, was at the plate; He bit over ,Squee' Kitchen's head, the ball dropping right in . front f George Scales, who was blinded by lights. " . - Paul Keber laid down' a - beat directly In front of the plate as squeeze play started but Gilmore put the ball home. Meline turned around and fled for third, Henry Singer ' hit back . for second and Keber tore for first. They wero all safe, for the basemen bad ran in on the bunt. Lu Singer fifed, out to Foreman which. left 'the setup, bases: loaded ' and - two down, not too bad a hole to -bo in. - Hunt,,, over-anxious, . etruek twice at bad balls. The count tn him IlGas two r to nothing. ...Ttiea he waited. The counted worked, up to two and three. ..He bit a pair of fouls and . then Gilmore threw the nigh ball that lost the game,- walking in Meline for the winning run.: -i ; ' , Pade's tied ..the. -count in 'the fourth when" they; took - tbre cf their - rive,Mt3V oreman sicgKC - Turn to page , 2, col, ." Britons Win : Doubles and WIMBLEDON. EngJ, July 2f (,!P)-Amenca's Davis cup - tennis team went down to a crushing de feat today as England's new dou bles combination of George Pat rick Hughes and Raymond Tuckey vanquished the reteran pair of, Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn in a stirring fire-set match. The scores were 6-2, 1-6, -8. -3, -3. ' -i ..... ,-.- ..- With two singles triumps scor ed Saturday the victory - enabled Great Britain to clinch the covet ed, big, trophy - for the third straight year no matter what hap pens In the concluding singles matches tomorrow between Frd J. Perry and Allison, and H. ,W. "Bunny" 1 Austin and red headed Don Budge. J'.';' 1': -' .. ,," w .The JLniericans were a" deject ed crew.after Allison had served a double fault to end the match. The reteran Texan'a costly error sent a strongly pro-British crowd yelling --deliriously f It was sour note upon which came the endf of the campaign that at times tAd been so fall cf promise. It ws.8 the first defeat of an Americas doubles team, in the cfcaKSEge foufid 'since He nri Cochet.aEd Jscques Erugnen cf la .1930. All irho witnessed the collapse OS the once peerless com bination after leading two sets to one agreed Uncle -Sam will hare-, to look around for another ar, 1 youEger doubles team bfifore tfit summer. - . - . Keep Big Cup