-jtUft , .?n 4Ji 7 fi-JLJ; rrr o ir 1 if ft GUAnOSRflEN DEFEAT PEP COWIPAKY B TO 0 Scratch Hit Cheats Guard Hurler Out of No-Hit, No-Run Game w. l. ret. DeMolay S 2 .714 Post Office . '. 3 2 .600 P..E. P. Co 3 4 .429 O..N. O 3 3 .500 Arriving at the last possible moment after several time allow ances had been given I - the Oregon nationar guard team, eeraped nine players together and blanked the P. E. P. 6-0. , For a few minutes it looked as tuough the contest wonld. be for feited but Jwhen the soldfers fi nally arrived the P. E. P. could not get together and only a scratch single through short , cheated' Mann inp, barter for the Guardsmen, out of a no hit, no run game, the ambition of every sandiotler. Both pitchers hurled a fine game, only three hits being made oft. Merriqtt the losing pitcher. The P. E. P. catcher had trouble with the sun In his eyes and six men who had struck out reached first because of passed balls. This cut down the effect of Merriotts strike outs, although he registered four . as did Manning. For a five fnning-'contfest the game was slow, taking, one' hour- ' and twenty minutes ta worry through the five frames. ""' This was the. last schooled game forJitaJwKu&Uh(miL,Lt is claimed, there, sre" .some post poned contest; to 1e playedThese will be played at the end of the regular league schedules. The Guardamcn -did not bunch their scores last night, there being ( only one inning that more than one mi crossed. They scored in every inning, but would not have piled up such a one sided count had it not been for eight bobbles by the electricians. Promiscous base stealing by the soldiers fea tured the contest, 12 stolen bags being registered for the game. Before the end of the week a - schedule will be arranged for the playing of postponed gajnes.in the Twilight and Commercial leagues. This schedule will be announced by Saturday or Suaday. :r The lineups: ; ,T OXG it aoning. p. Vafron. lb. BaTa(, If. ... K.II7, St. KUchn. Sb. OarrMccf. -Hoyt, rf . Vuiftr. Sb. Cai pester, c. Lorell, H. PEP- Miclcel&cn, lb. Barnfaolt, ef. Bortaas, 8J. Merriott,. King, rt , rfy.-. CUrk, If. tu Stow, tb. HooTer, eI ' Burtia. "flatted for Saraf ia third. Umpire! laird, Edwardi. ". " -T V Nash Furniture- Co. ..take the lead with low prices 6n chairs, rockers,- tables. wood ; and stefel beds, springs, mattresses. Bares you 2S . .219 N. Coml. ' () H. L. Stiff Furniture Co., lead ers In complete home furnishings, priced to make you the owner. The store that studies your every, need and Is ready to meet it, absolutely " ' () CHICAGO DEFEATS : CLEM St, Louis. WincwThree Game Series WitfUDefroit by . v SfcoreCdfi53t5 2 P Chicago 8; Cleveland 0 CHICAGO July . By; Asso ciated Press. -Chlcag -hunched fhits today and shut out Cleveland 8 to 0 in the' final game- of the series. c ' . Score It. it. E. Cleveland ............. 6 . 8 4 Chicago . 8 Z 2 Karr aad L. Sewell; Blan ken ship and McCurdy, fit. Louis 5 .Detroit 2 i . DETROIT, July -(By Asso ciated Press.) -St. .Louis, swept the three game' series wlih De troit .today by winning 5 to 2. Fothergill. Hailmann and hit; home runs. - j Scores R. SU .Louis .-' 5 Detroit 2 Sisler H. E. 7 0 9 2 . Wlngard and Sebang; Dauss; Collins and Man ion, Hay worth. '. D. H. Hosher, Merchant Tailor, Is turning out the nobbiest and best fitting tailor made suits to Ibeasure. 100 business. and pro fessional men buy of Moeher. ) Ptoclfie Coast League Portland 12; Mission t. Sacramento S; Oakland 1. i- I National League ' C Wcago S-2 ; Pirates . 0-3. . Cincinnati 6:. St. Louis 2.' , j American League Chicago 8; 'Cleireland 0: V St:-Lduis 8; Detroit 2; DBTOO 1 1 1 Htwdld Left Leg Taped, Harold 0s- born -Retains Title ofrAII Around "Champon! PHILADELPHIA, July I 6. ( By Associated Press. ) Finish Ing the last three events -with bis left leg "bound in tape; ;due. to a muscle strain, Harold m; Osborn, bl6nd-halred star of the Illinois Athletic clnb retained his title as pion today after a strenuous all national all around athletic (ham day battle with ten opponents. Osborn set the pace from; start to finish in the ten event program making up the decathlon which shared the spotlight with the re lays in the closing day of the na tional senior AAU traek and field championships at the municipal Stadium. In approximately eight hours of steady competition he amassed a total of. 7,187,832 points, nearly 400 more than his nearest rival and clubmate, Harry Frieda, who finished with a jscore of 6,820.346. Clifford Hoffman of theOlym- pic club, San Francisco, finished third and prevented a clean sweep for the four Illinois AC entrants. These pupils' of Johnny ehr. IAC coach romped off with j four of the first five places, Pete Wal lace and Paul Jones taking fourth and fifth -places to supplement the performances of Osborn ' and Frieda. Osborn won first place In only one event, the high jump, but finished second in three others, the javelin, 110 meter hurdles and the broad jump, besides scoring well up in all others except the 1S00 meter run in which he was seventh. Hal Ik & Eoff Electric Shop, 337 Court St.. Everything electric. from motors and fixtures and sup plies to wiring. -Get prices and look at complete stock. () .Walter ,H. Zosei, automobile tires, tubes and accessories. Vul canizing that holds. High Quality, superior service. A trial makes a sustomer. 198 8. Com'l. : () ISSIOIS DEFEATED California Team Starts SOut Stronk But Beavers Come Back to Victory ! .Beavers 12; Missions 9 i PORTLANTJ. July .6. By: As sociated Press). The Missions drove fiauntgartuer.out of the box with six hits, good for five runs, iri the, first inning, but Pbrtiand came back with three runs In its half and, four made second. The wild game - see-sawed back and forth until . the ' eighth, when Catcher Berry of the Beavers lift ed one of Eckert's slow culrves; into the left-field bleachers -with two on. This4 last spasm gave Portland the game, 12 to 9t. t . , Store- R. H. E. Missions .... .T. . . . . 9 ? j PdrUaud . . ; . . . . ; . . 12,-43. j Plllette, Christian .Eckett land j kMurphy; Baumgartner, PAyne, ftachac and Beiry. 1 5 - Senators 8; Oaks 1 SACRAMENTO. July 6. Sacra mentc started its three week home stand by. winning from jthe second place Oakland nine" today 8 to i. . ; Score R. HI E. Oakland?,.; 1 71 1 Sacramento .. . . 8 17i 3 Delaney and Baker; Martin and Koehler, . i ti-a W. Torgensen, 190 S High St. Parts roraii mares of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store in tata sections "Proinxit and i, re liable service the rule. - C GBfFFITHTJOjy. AT . PAC ATHLETl(iCOI3nsSIOVER j tO ; CORVALLIS. Ore., July 6 By Associated Press) . Major Jphn L. Griffith, athletic; commissioner of the Big Ten cohferunce, arrived today from Chicago, te open eitwo weeks' course in organization : of athletics and. physical education at the Oregon. Agricultural l:cpi4 lege summer' session, .''-.. ipi 1 , Mrs. Griffith. and.son.wbOjare now : in . California- wur.ioin;the major here the last of this week.; curing tne world -war Major Griffith was In charge of all ath letics at army posts.and-fied ctfnips. 2 He is aJs)' known lasUhe fcuttfler of the Drakstrelay J " C A.. Lutny: Keiiasie welry store. What -you are looking for In iewelry.wherei s.clilU-ean Jiuy as safely as a man or woman. Re pairing la ill lines; ' " Osourn Molds SIISes Teams. Divide Honors in a Doublehe&der;;Rajn Halts Second in Fifth Chicago. 3-2; Pirates 0-3 PITTSBURGH, July' 6. (By Assocfated Press. V Pittsburgh and- Chicago divided a double deader today. The Pirates took the second 3 to 2 after Blake Scored a shutout in the opener 3 to 0. Rain halted the second game at the end of the fifth in ning. First game R. It. E Chicago 3 9 3 Pittsburgh 0 4 ,2 Blake and Gonzales; Bush and Gooch. Second game R, Chicago , 2 Pittsburgh 3 Osborne and Hartnett; ows and Smith. H. 3 9 1 Mead- Reds 5; St. Ivouis 2 ST. LOUIS, July.G. (By Asso clated Press.) The Cincinnati Reds rallied. In 11th inning for three runs -anddefeated the St LouiCardlnals today 5 to 2. Score-- '"f ' . . R. H. E. CinciuhatfJiV.t!:... 5 12 2 St. Louis iX .1. . . 2 5 2 . Mays and Piciuich; Alexander and Vick, O'FarrSll F. L. Wood . and Geo. 1, Peed, real estate, 344 State. Farms and city property. They bring buyer and seller tosether. for the bene fit and profit of both. () Pacific Coast League W L. Pet. Los Angeles 55 .33. .625 Oakland ... ....48 41 .539 Seattle . ... 47 45 .511 Sacramento 47 45 .511 Portland 45 48 .484 Missions 44 46 .481 Hollywood 41 51 .446 San Francisco 37 55 .402 National League 7 - W. L. . Pet. Cincinnati .... . ... 47 31 .608 Pittsburgh .... 39 33" .542 St. Louis 40 36 .526 Brooklyn 38 35 .521 Chicago 40 37 .519 New York 37 39 .487 Philadelphia 32 42 .432 Boston 27 47 .365 American League W. L. Pet. .658 .545 .550 .519 .514 .487 .436 .284 New York 50 26 Philadelphia 42 35 Chicago 44 36 Cleveland 41 38 Washington 38 36 Detroit 38 40 St. Louis : 34 44 Boston 21 53 Sunburn, ugly and torturous. prevented and cured by sanlseptlc lotion on sale at the Crown Drug, 332 State. St. Get some before that trip to the beach. () V. V.. Rhafrs Karness and Leather Goods Stored J702a.JCbtt'L Suit cases, Talises;"pbrtf olios, brief eases, gloyek aad mHteus. 'Large stock. The pioneer store. () -- . . IS NAMED BY-MAYOR (Continued from ,Ke i.) . . . - . man W. W.-Rosebraugh, C. O. Engstrom, and Watson Townsend, who have power to act. An application by W. McGarvey to install a curb pump was grant ed. Petitions for paving Madison street from Capitol to the S. P. tracks, Virginia street from 19 th to Oakhurst, Myers from Fir to John, Fairgrounds road from Hood to Summer. Cross from 12 th to 13th, and Oford from, High to Church were granted.' ' A petition f6r vacation of a part of Fairgrounds road between Cot tage and Winter streets was not granted, while one for, the chang ing of the sidewalk' line on a part Laf Liber ty.'street In the .north side of town, was granted. Two; sew W petitions were laid on the table. L . A soft drink license vaa given .to Mrs. Arthur Rice, and oy H. Knight. The petition of D B. BrOxn to erect an electric -sign Onv ;.Che meketa . street" was jantedJv" The report of the ; street im- fprovement-committee tor: the im- I proTement" of several 'streets "Was adopted. V v- " ?-7 ". '. A motion of ,the street improve ment; committee to. allow Walter. Low, street .co'mmlssioner, a sal ary of $75 for eight rnnth was granted,-", without ( any dissenting argument; . I' 'f-' . "i ' i Th 'Quarterly!, report of the gajai7atpagmd.. A otier.HporG giten .byHte "city at torney.;ovn'.Vt1ro sewers.- was re f erred to the-committee on, sewers. Areport given" by ithe city at torney, on, he;c"aln ofMrsJl. ti Tracey tor damages received In Title As an accident April 30 j was read. The claim Was denied. The application Of Charles Brandt for building a service sta tion on South Winter street was granted. i A petition for a sewer on South Winter street was referred to the sewer committee. j A petition by A. Vokhok for a permit to erect an electric sign was referred to the committee on lights. A petition for a service station on Capitol and Market streets was referred to the new planning and zoning commlssionjwhich will be named by the mayor. The application Of Chester G. Murphy to bond the property owned by the Lord estate was granted. j 1 Bills for construction of side walks on portions of (North 5th and State streets were adopted. Three bills for improving alleys were passed. A bill fo accepting the donation of a parcel of land from Oscar Redfield j for con structing an alley was accepted. A bill for assessing money for im proving Brooks avenue was passed. A bill for paving part of River street near Water street was passed. Capital City Cooperative Cream ery. Milk, cream, buttermilk. The Buttercup butter has no equal. Gold standard of perfection. 137 S. Com'l. Phone 299. () C. F. Breithaupt, florist and decorator, 123 N. Liberty. Phone ,380. Flowers, bulbs, floral de signs for all occasions. Pioneer and leader In Salem. () THOUGHT OFFICES WAS ROBBER, SAYS "Shiek Bandits Telli Tale of Killing in 45 Minutes; Grilled Severely ! CHICAGO, July C. (By Asso ciated Press.) Earnestly and quietly with an occasional smile playing across his palej features, Martin J. Durkin told in 4 5 min utes today the stor of the shooting of Edvn C. hanahan. federal secret service dgent and the events surrounding it. He testified for himself In his trial for the murder of Shanahan, shot to death last Octobe 11 when he accosted the youth in a South side garage to arrest him for In-. terstate transportation pf a car the government said was! stolen. For more than three hours he stood upon his story and embel lished it under a rigid cross ex amination by prosecutors nor budged from his first outline of it as he followed the state's! attorney through a labyrinth of interroga tions covering his life from the time he joined the Canadjian army, at the age of 16 until thb time of his arrest three months after the killing. Shanahan, he thought to be a holdup man, Durkin testified. He never suspected he was sin officer until he was told after the shoot ing that he had 'shot a revenue man." He thought Shanihan was a' holdup man because lie "stuck a gun on me" and because he reached for Durkin's 'motey pock et." He lived in some fear of holdup men, he said, for wasia bootlegger in Chicago and Califor nia, and carried large sums of jmoney, which he always protected with a revolver " I Max O. Buren. furniture, car pets; everything: for thS home. Most beautiful Axmlnster rugs. Beautiful line of pictures for your home. 179 Com'l. I ( Chas K. Spauldlne Logging Co.. lumber and building materials. The best costs no more than in terior graaes. uo to tne big Sa lem factory and save money. () Don't Let That Gold SPOIL YOUR VACATION Take HERBAL CURE Sold Only t SCHAEFER'd DRUG STORE I O ; . . - "j Original Yellow Front PHONE 197 J i Penslajr Stereo 135 North CkmrnerciaT 1 v M m M K II Champion Featherweight Is .Forced'to Relinquish Title : - on Account of Weight MERIDEN, Conn., July 6. (By Associated Press.) Louis (Kid) Kaplan today relinquished his world's featherweight champion ship crown. Inability to make the class limit of 12 6 pounds was given by Kaplan as the reason for his action. The crown will be returned to the New York boxing commission which sponsored the elimination tournament which resulted In Kaplan fighting his way to the top. Manager Denny McMahon said tonight that Kaplan would seek championship laurels in the light weight division. This campaign rs expected to get under way early in September with a bout with Ace Hudkins, Nebraska, "Wildcat" and the conqueror of Ruby Cold stein. The match probably will be staged in a New York Jtall park. Parker & Co., 444 S. Com'l, Don't fail to see Parker about re pairing your car. Expert me chanics at your service. AH work guaranteed. At Shipley's tne ladies of Salem .ave satisfied themselves that they can get the finest spring and sum mer frocks, coast and dresses ever shown in this city. O. W. Day, tires, tubes and ac tesorles. Has the Goodyear tirea, the standard of the world. Mr. Day can give you more mileage. Corner Com'l and Chemeketa. () A. H. Moore, 235 N. High St. apartments, and store where you can get high quality furniture and furnishings for every roam-' in your house. () "Me ft m m P i n m i m f 1 1 1 1 f i d - wMwiinwwimiiwinnnmw- B'KAPLiGVES UPW Ot I OIL T , ... i . . - 5-1 Athletic BEAVER TEAM GETS Iff FIRST SACKER LaFayette Traded for Wash burn in Texas League; Cash Also Given PORTLAND, July 6. (By As sociated Press.) George Ia Fay ette, first sacker for the Portland club of the Pacific coast league, has been traded for Royce Wash burn, first baseman of WlcHita Falls, in the Texas league. Presi dent Turner of the Beavers an nounced tonight. An unnamed amount of cash went with La Fayette to the Wichita Falls club. President Turner said Washburn would re port here in time to play against the San Francisco Missions Fri day. He has hit the ball this sea son at a .3 6 8 clip. Capital Bargain House, Capital Tire Mfg. Co., Mike's Auto Wreck ing. Three in one. Bargain center of Salem. Thousands of bargains. H. Steinbock, 215 Center. () Held By Police Fred Schaffer was arresfpil by the local police on a charge, of drunkeness yesterday. Typewlffr Stolen An Underwood typewriter was; f-tolen from the Methodist Episco pal clufrch at South Commercial and Myers streets yesterday, ac cording to a report turned in to the local police. Kilwanls Fnjuys Trip Cecil Edwards,, former hiRh school associated student body president, banishing a finger bad ly crushed, refused tb comment on his injury last niht, though h talked enthusiastically about the beauties of the river trip from 'oalem toward Portland. In com pany with L'rederick Arpke, also and the YOU know them, bless their hearts. A pair of youngsters, really, in spite of their self-reliant air and their fast-vanishing teens." "The girl slim, clear eyed, merry; the boy flippant, a bit arrogant, full of secret, earnest plans for success. They like each other. They go to the movies to gether, dance, quarrel a bit. They don't believe in early marriages. But her eyes shine when she speaks of him. "Me and the boy friend." One of these days, suddenly,' they'll be grown up. Man and wife, those fearless youngsters. A home to plan, life to face. A budget, a savings account, economies. They'll make: mistakes, tut they'll learn quickly; She'll begin to Be ciirry in the spending of money--to question prices and -values. v She'll . begin to read about the things she plans to buy, tp find out all she can about them. She'll become a regular reader of advertisements. They'll help her to become the capable, wise house wife she wants so much to be. They'll tell her what clothes are best and what prices to pay, for tnem. They'll tell her about the foods to buy, the electric appliances, the linoleums and draperies. They'll help her, as the advertisements in tnis: newspaper can help you. And she'll meet her responsibilities andf ulfill- her duties easily and well. She won't become a tired, flusteredrinefficient drudge. ? Because her hbrne will be modern, attractive, well-run; she 11 keep' youhg through the speedy years she'll reWn Imuch of' th shining-eyed, merry freshness. She and the friend." 1 - 1 Advertisement are wise cotuuelors for housewives, young and old Uhmtip In cf Ralem. i'duni Edwards was tak - ing the trip when the shoal was een. Endeavoring" to shut off the motor in their boat; ne was ROSTEli! t Cotton Blankets 64x76 Grey or Tan The Pair $1.95 FEATHER TICKING 8 o2. Standard Blue and White Striped Yard 32c ART TICKING Beautiful patterns, excellent quality. Yard 42c ART TICKING at 39c, at 35c yard STRAW TICKING prettv patterns, Yard 19c TOWELING All linen Big- Assortment - Best Grades " . Yard 21c, 23c, 25c and 29c PART LINEN TOWELING, YARD 15c BLEACHED MUSLIN Good Grade Daisy Brand " ,V Yard 15c , i . , r. - ' ' Berkley Bleached Cambric,' Yard 25c 9:4 Sheeting, Good Quality, Yard 50c . r t i' PARASOLS Oiled paper, very pretty atjdJdnrable Small sizes 65c, and 50c. -i La nje sizes . ; . $1.69, $1.25t $1.00 "frfad- 9Qc; I : : OVERALLS BIG VARIETY $1.00, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00 DAY'S WORk SUITS FOR MEN Neat Serviceable Low Priced Tug of Wrar Sdtt $7.50 Best Moleskin Suit $9.50 Gaberdine Suit $9.50 246 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET boy friend 1 - i J thrown, Ms finger 'rVing. crushed ! by the motor.' "He declared last j night that .the injury was not par- I ticularly serious. GREEMBAUM Cotton Blankets 1 72x80 White The Pair $2.59 99 m i mi 02 w m I pi I I l P W boy m w w w m n ! f C A uncut LIU 11 .5 i j A1 : f