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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1928)
1 v A.- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1928 Albany Takes Game By Forfeit, Then Wins it 6 to Q-t&MaM Sure - t r I i-X mini If! ME DISPUTE Willamette Valley League W. L. Pet. Salem --l--. 6 2 .714 Bend '. 5 1 .714 Albany 4 3 .571 Eugene 4 3 .671 Wendling .... 1 5 .284 Cottage Grove 1 .141 Score Sunday At. Salem; Albany 9, Salem 0 forfeited). At Eugene; Eugene 15. Wend ling 4. At Cottage Grove; Bend 23. Cot tage GroTe 4 Even Ralph Coleman, who per formed the feat that he had been looking forward to for years of holding the Salem Senators score less on their own field, probably wasn't every well satisfied with Sunday's ball game here. It's small satisfaction to win a game that has already been forfeited. The dissatisfaction extends even tc league officials, and President George J. Wilhelm may call a lea gue meeting soon , to consider the umpiring problem, he indicated Monday. Probably everybody f inside the fenee at Oxford Park excepting Umpire C. R. Wicks and Catcher Wilkinson, heard that foul tip smack against Wilkinson's shin guard and that should have made it count as a foul ball, not a third strike on "Red" Ridings. But Wicks called the batter out. A lengthy altercation ensued, ana even some of the Salem fans! thought Manager Leo Edwards was making more of the situation than it deserved. What the fans didn't know was that Wicks ruled Ed wards off the field almost as soon as he bad opened his mouth to protest the decision, and that the argument from then on was about Edwards' removal, not the dispu ted play. As long as the point at issue was Interpretation of a rule. Ed wards had a right to protest, and so far as the discussion could be heard from the scorer's dugout, nothing abusive was said to Wicks. All this happened in the last. half of the first Inning. The um-i plre from Wendling had already! gotten himself in hot water in the! first half, by neglecting for a con-. alderable period to make a ruling on a play at third base, which Is his duty when there Is also a run ner between first and second. Wicks finally ruled the man safe, after first declaring the play not in his Jurisdiction. Forfeiting of the game to Al bany took a lot-of the punch out of it, but not out of Coleman. He has his heart set on blanking the Senators, and for six innings he kept siitllng them over the cor 1 ners of the plate, never allowing more than one man an inning to reach first base. in me seventn Be weakened a little and was touched for two hits, Ileenan reaching third when dinger singled to left; but the next man grounded out to Cole man, the next fanned, and the next popped out. The Senators filled the bases in the eighth, Keber walking. Sulli - van getting a' safe bingle and Heenan another base on balls; but two were out by this time, and OI -f t- Wis LvH war? smol Remember the Larmer Transfer and Storage has mov ing vans and good supply of blankets and pads for furnx ture handlers. v : -v - Hare just completed our new three story concrete warehouse and are now well prepared to handle best of furniture and pianos. inger grounded to Relpl for the third out. In the ninth the Senators made a still stronger bid to score, bat failed. Gill reached first when his fly ball slipped through Ross's hands and eracked the left fielder on the nose, necessitating his re moral from the game. The nose was believed broken. Edwards sinaied to left and Gill reached second., Russell singled to right and Gill started for home. Fortler had the ball back in the diamond too soon, and Gill was caught try ing to get back to third. Fickle fortune smiled on the Senators for a moment when Wilkinson over threw first in trying to catch Rus sell off the bag. Edwards got around to third, and tried to score when Keber filed out to Fortler; but Albany's spare pitcher made another perfect throw from right field, and Wilkinson tagged Ed wards for the last out, a couple of yards from the plate. Albany's first run. In the first inning, followed the unpleasant ness about Smith's reaching third Hecker sent him across the plate with a twp bagger. In the second, Relpl walked, Ross beat out a hit to Heenan, Fortler sacriiicea mem around and Reipl scored on Smith's bunt when Beck tripped himself up trying to field it. Then there were three scoreless innings, bock oeing aiaea twice oy timely double plays. Ia the fifth, Keber's lightning play spoiled a run long after it had crossed the plate. But Beck was having hard sled ding. In the sixth Just after Ed wards had told Kussell ne was slated to pitch the next- Inning, Fortler, who had previously amassed a total of one hit all sea son, poled one or Beck s offerings over the left field fence, scoring two men ahead of him. The visitors got one more in the eighth off Russell. Ross hitting a two bagger and scoring on Cole man's Texas leaguer single. The box score: Albany Player B R H O A E Smith, 2b 4 1 3 0 5 0 Jenks. cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Wilkinson, e 5 0 2 7 0 1 Hecker. ss 4 0 2 0 3 0 MeReynolds lb 5 0 015 0 0 Reipl, 3 b 3 2 1110 Ross, If 3 2 2 2 1 1 Maclean; If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fortler. rf 3 112 2 0 Coleman, p 4 0 X 0 4 0 Totals 35 6 13 27 1C 2 Salem B R H O. A E Player Keber, 2b 4 0 2 4 3 0 Barnes, cf 2 0 0 1 0.0 Ridings, ss 4 0 0 0 3 1 Sullivan, lb .4 0 2 13 0 0 Heenan, 3b. 3 0 1 0 3 0 Olinger, If .4 0 1 2 0 0 Gill, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Edwards, c 3 0 1 5 2 0 Beck, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Russell, p 2 0 10 10 Totals 32 0 8 27 15 1 Summary: Sacrifice hits, Barnes, Jenks, Fortier. Stolen bases, Smith Wilkinson. Two base hits, Sulli van, Hecker, Ross. Home run, For tier. Double plays. Ridings to Ke ber to Sullivan, Heenan to Keber to Sullivan. Edwards to Heenan. Passed ball, Edwards. Bases on balls, off Beck one. off Russell one, off Coleman 3. Struck out, by Beck 2, by Russell 3, by Cole man 6. Hit batsmen, Ross by Beck. Innings pitched, by Beck 5 1-3, by Russell 3 2-3. Hits off Beck 9. off Russell 3.' Time of game, 1:55. Umpires. Wickes and Laird. When ready call 930 and let us serve you. SALEM, OREGON HQ EAGLES Nil C. 6. FORMS COTTAGE GROVE, June 18. (Special) The Bend Eagles show ed more "stuff" than they had ex hibited la any previous Willamette Valley league game, when they de feated Cottage Grove here 23 to 4 Sunday afternoon. Earl Ilill'a boys jnade It a dose contest up to the sixth, but la that inning the visitors landed on Leo Smith for seven runs, and got two more In the seventh before Smith was relieved. Cooper, who took bis place, fared little better, me vis itors getting, two more runs that inning, three in the eighth and six in the ninth. Cooper Issued five free passes. Cottage Grove had scored In the third inning, and after getting hopelessly behind, got one more In the eighth and two in the ninth. Hill, Cellars and Smith did some heavy hitting for the home club. ' The Eagles were credited with 21 hits, including four home runs. Ren tf row got two. Hepting and Wood one each. Wood made an un assisted double play. Score: R H E Bend , ,. 23 21 2 CottageCrove .r. 4 9 3 Batteries: Murphy and Eu banks; Smith, Cooper and Orr. Umpires, Riach and Smith. COACH REINHART MAKING RECORD UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu ?ene, June 18. (Special) wnen uregon aeieatea wasnmg- ton State college in a 10 inning baseball game for the champion-lnell the Pacific coast conference, it marked one of the most success ful seasons Billy Reinhart, coach, has enjoyed since coming here. Itl was the first baseball title Oregon had won in nearly a dozen years. As basketball coach. Reinhart led nis team into second place.' wfiti 4klvtlf MnfaMnM vlAtorlAa snH - . two defeats. , ,.: . ..u!lto the memorial fund and It was team to defeat lira cuainyiuui Wajthlnrtnii arrrpcatinn ind run within a came of tieinr the Hus - kies for the title. Oregon won the championship the two preceding years, under Reinhart's able lead ership. Reinhart also handled the fresh men football gridsters, and after a rather Inauspicious beginning, in which Washington State tri umphed over the Oregon babes. 28 to 0. the Webfooters came through with three straight victor ies. They defeated Colnmbia, 19 to 0. the University of Washington freshmen, 14 to 0. and the Oregon Aggie Rooks, yO to 6 KLAMATH QUITS BASEBALL RING MEDFORD, June 18. (AP)- At the conclusion of yesterday's game with Medford in the Oregon California league, notice was serv ed by Klamath Falls that they would withdraw from the league. Redding; Cal., is dickering to en ter the league, and if this is not consumated, Medford, Weed and Dunsmir will finish out the sea son. The collapse of the Klamath Falls team, once one of the best baseball teams in the state, is at tributed to the financing of last season, when they closed the schedule with a 81700 deficit. 0 TO MATTY - TiSC - hZHQZlAL OttV'Vti JA1CT1 HATTY' v, a rnnaa xv ywu stM m-mi iMMcn oiKMun tis wmo c7rw$-r i!mi HJim mi-m 9ACH ms yu kwtit Viv-rz) aTRB)MV0 Mtynsortsom eztxTtsr tiwzts Si C97tTmV SPOZt Or AU TJMX Kenesaw M. Landis LEWISBURG. Pa. (AP) The memory of Christy Mathewson wilt be honored here June 6 by dedica- tion of the Christy Mathewson Me- mortal Gateway which will serve a. tTia main entfanra tn tVi Pnh- unlTersity stadium. vmi isv aaea,aa w ovu( ! iiac uis late father, a Bucknell graduate, will nnveil one of two bronze tab lets in the presence of Mrs. Math ewson and high officials of base ball. Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, will rive tae dedicatory address. . . .... .... ... jrnenas or "Matty" eontriDutea 2. further augmented by a benefit !fcI league game at the Polo grounds. Annual Rowing Regatta At Poughkeepsie Today By ALAN J. GOULD ballot despite the fact that the Associated Press Sports Editor (delegates displayed a tendency to POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June vote it out all night before the 18. (AP) Seven varsity crews, race, if necessary. But the most pick of the east and west, racked striking development tonight is a up their shells tonight in the boat sharp rise in the stock of Wash houses scattered along the Hudson ington's Huskies, hitherto well be river a day of developments, low par. final practice spins and expert Sharing Interest with the for- calculation that left in greater doubt than eer the prospective outcome of tl3 four mile cham- pionship race capping the climax of tomorrow's intercollegiate re- gatta. Those who know their shells, rigging and other technical details of oarsmanship, remained unshak- en in the conviction that the big race will see California's Golden Bears making the main effort to overthrow tne powerful and conn- aent uoiumoia cnampions. Tney ayaa tn wltnu. an Aaat-x --"" u -"oi " struggle between these two that wui compare witn any oi tne nis- res mi oi a gooa wurtoui mis eve torie Navy-Washington duels, ning in the comparative obscurity which had become almost' an an- nual event until the New Yorkers brote up the parade last year. The concensus in spite of an all day buffeting from experts showed a slight majority in favor of Columbia on the-last available 1 ' 11 11 ill HI .. nxeawanS eJ ffieWcrfd xtSK time a mr and finer nsclop'ticir B Si bin EDGE MB NEW YORK. June 18. (Af). Johnny Risko's chances of elim inating George Godfrey, the new est "black menace. from the front ranks of the heavyweights, grew today as the Cleveland baker boy and the negro giant completed training for. their 10 round bout Wednesday night in Ebbets field. Godfrey, workin strenuously at Lleperville. Pa., found himself still mountainous In proportions despite strenuous work for the the past three weeks. Big George hopes to scale a mere 240 pounds for the tussle. Risko. a pudgy youngster him self, bat smaller In every dimen sion than the huge negro prob ably will weigh around 195 and concede Godfrey an advantage of almost 50 pounds. The Cleveland splller" who bounced Jack Shar key out of -Tex Rickard's heavy weight elimination series, has a fine margin in speed on Godfrey, although the . negro conqueror pniinn Uzcudun still rules a 7 to I favorite. T Baseball Standings pacific COAST W L Pct.l W li Pel. San T 48 SO .6151 Mission 40 37 .519 Holly' d 45 S3 .577Oakland 34 44 .436 Los. A42 38 .538 Portland 32 46 .410 Sac 'to 41 37 .526 Seattle -29 S .377 NATIONAL W 1 Pet. I W I, Pet. St. L....-87 S2 .627Brook'n 80 27 .526 Cineian. 87 2 .57 Pittsb'h 30 24 .464 V. Y 30 23 .5fiA Boston 19 35 .352 Chicago 84 37 557 Philad .14 37 .275 AMERICAN W L Pet. I T 43 12 .7821 Wath. . W L Pet. 23 29 .442 .20 29 .408 . 23 35 .397 20 35 .364 Philad. ..84 20 .630! Boston St. I.... 80 28 .517lDtroit Clerel'd 26 31 .456j Chieafo COAST SOOKE8 SXTNDAT At San Francisco 9-5; Portland 1-4. At ios Ancrles 4-5; Seattle 2-2. At xi all j wood 6-12: Sacramento 5-7. At Oakland 8-8; Mission 0-5. Ho coast gamac yesterday. NATIONAL 8 COSES TB8TEBDAT At Rnntna: Boston 10-0: Chieuro 2-12. At Oineinaati: Cincinnati S; St. Loo is At Philadelphia Brooklyn 4; Phila- delphia S. No other fames sehecnled in National. No games scheduled in American yes terday. ward thrust of the Husky hopes was the growing idea that Penn-j sylvanla likewise is equipped to etage a surprise. Perhaps this lat- ter opinion is derived more from an enthusiasm for the coaching genius of Rusty Callow than from any conviction of the threat in the Quaker strength, but it exists, nev- ertheless. The return of Washington to greater favor after being pretty. wen aiscountea Because or u mess mai swept ine nuwy camp prfll dsn im f rnm affect, nf tinil : - o- ; drinking water, was chiefly the of the upper Hudson. The Husky rarslty not only showed good .form but displayed no trace of weakness in the stroking of the four oarsmen who had been forced temporarily from the boat by sickness. tiDinielD- :7 ai fi nv7 it, r . PlfflffllD SPORT TESTS DEI With the opening yesterday of j the 14th street Dlarrround, all three of the city's recreation cenr ters for children were going in full force. Louis Anderson. . director. reported that there were about 2S0 present there, and other grounds reported a fall attend ance. Today Work will be started on the first of the playground badge tests. These proficiency tests in clude the following: first, ability either to climb an 18-foot rope, or chin C times; second, a baseball: tnrow. eitner to nit a z-iooi target at 40 feet, or throw a ball 125 feet; third, run 50 yards In nine seconds, or 100 yards in 14 sec onds; fourth, standing broad Jump 6 feet. 8 inches, or running broad jump 12 feet Inches. On Friday baseball teams from the 14th street grounds will play against teams from the ether two grounds. The boys are showing great interest in getting ready for this game. Mr. Anderson announced that it will be the aim to have one spe cial event for each week. The new slides and swings were kept busy all afternoon, and prac tically all the children went in swimming. Other games were in door baseball, basketball, German bat-ball, and relay races. The new dam was completed yesterday, and it provides the best swimming pool the playgrounds have known. It has been built with good bulkheads and will hold back a fine amount of water. IK IS GOLFER PORTLAND, June 18. (AP) Dr. O. P. Willing, who won the northwest open golf championship yesterday finished the first nine today in the amateur champion ship, 34, one under par. Russell Smith. Waverly Country club ac tor, also shot 34. Bon Stelp, Se attle, made the trip out In 35, even par. Rudle Wilhelm, Portland, ti tleholder, had a rebellious putter, ind took 42. Don Moe, Oregon champion, made the first nine in 37 Out of the first 30 or so to fin tsh the first 18 holes of the qual fylng round, only five stayed in the 70's. The nearest to par was Eddie Hogan , of the Riverside :lub, Portland, who made. 73 Starting bright and early today a field of 124 entries began play in the amateur championship tournament of the Pacific north west golf association. All the prominent golfers of the north west area, were competine. Clast A players were going through 3( holes on the Portland golf club course while class B was being played on the Multnomah club links. The women's filed will get under way Tuesday with an 18 hole qualifying round. Eddie Hogan of the Riverside Golf club. Portland finished the first 18 holes in 73, one over par; sin nr WILLING GE1S NEW sev-wnicn Jed the field for 8ometlme . . unm lir. 1 1 h Wllllne- nnan champion. Russell Smith of Wav- erly club, and R. K. Yost, Seattle, came in with 72s, par. Otner local favorites are well up. Asa Smith had 76 for the morning round. Frank Dickson of Waverly. a 79; Ben Dolp, 76; Don ald Moe. Alderwood. 73: John Rebsteck, Portland, golf club. 77. a The Oregon Statesman Wkiiahed every more! as eitl en- t Salem. eiul of Oregon, Local Rates For Classified Advertising Daily or SaaJar One time- S rents aor wore, t eeats per word Three Six timee.. S eaats per word 10 eeaU er word 1 me. daily and San. .SO ee In order to earn the aaee than one Urn rale. sdTertiaing asast ma.ia aoaoeeatiTo ineaoe. Mo At take for hw than le Ad raa Sunday ONLY eharged at aae-time rate. AdTortieomonto (except Pereeaela and Hitaatioa Wanted) wiU M taJtea ever the telephone if the advertiaer a snhacneor to paoaa. The 8 ta taenia a will roeeivo adver tisements at any tinve of tae any or nifat. To iasnre proper classification Ada saenia ae la oeiere t p. aa. TU.XPHOXZ SS OK SA ADVXRTTSEJfrKTS HOKMT ADVEBTISIKG Tiese ol amas most bo kept free from anything of n questionable aatnre. Misrepreeoa Utione will Mt bo tolerated. Informa tion ahowiac aay qaoationablo Intent ea the part of the advertiser shoald bo reported to this newspaper or the Salem AC elab. Lodge Roster CHEMEKETA LODGE NO. I. I. O. O F. Meets every Wednesday evening- at 7:80 o'clock;' third floor of l.O.O.K Temple, corner of Conrt and High Sts. AUCTIONEER F. N.Woodry 12 Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dea'er Res. aad Store, 1610 X. gammer St. Phone 511 H. F. Woodry & Son Right down town. Cask paid for used furniture. Store, S71 X. Com'L rel. 75. Agents for Lange Ranges. COL. A. L. STEVEKSOS. AUCTIONEER 28 years experience m the Willamette valley, for dates or arrangements see F. A. Doerfler, farm adviser, First Na tional Bank, 8alem. Phone or write. A. L. Stevenson, Corvslhs, Ore. BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN FLEENER. ELECTRIC CO. HOUSE wiring by hour or contract. Estimate furnished. Tel. 90 471 Court 8t. TeU 168 UGH AND CENTER JUm ttiuaAHS U. D. BARTON - Starter and South High. - EXIDE BATTERIES generator work. 202 U. S. L. Service Station . Automotive Electricians Vick Bros. .ligk 8t. at Trade. Tel. 1341 Mar una & Harnsberger C 8 L AND GREAT WE8TERN BATTERIES AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS .'15 Center Street. Tel. 1915 la connection with Salem Super . Service Station BICYCLES Repairing 4 LLOYD E. RAlfSDEN COLUMBIA Bi cycles and repairing.' 387 Court. HELP WANTED 5a WANTED STRAWBERRY PICKERS. Phone 105F11. BOSTON, June 18. (AP) hicago divided the Bunker Hill lay double header with the Bravef winning the second game 12 to ifter Boston had taken the first Tame 10 to 2. First game: R H E Chicago s.u'av,' o : 8 Boston 4'. 10 18 Bush, Carlson and Hartnett; Barnes and Spohrer. Second game: - R H E Chicago .. .12 20 .1 Boston .:.0 .10 Malone and Gonxales; Green field, Can t well. Clarkson,' Robert son and Taylor. v - . i ' : Beds Nose Oat Cardiaals ; CINCINNATI, June 18.(AP) The Cincinnati Reds stopped the league leading St. Louis Cardinals t to 2 in a 14 Inning battle today". Score;-; ; R' U B St. Tnla f g j fMnrinne-tl ' .,,,V Jj - ( 14 . Inninga.);- -Rbem.'! -Johnson and Wilson; Luque. Kolp and Pienich. .". r; " .Robins BeatPhilllea HIJLAt)KLiaiIA; June 7lti (AP) Scoring the Winning run arter two men were out la the 9 th Inning; the Brooklyn Robins took the first game. of a five game ser ies: from the Phillies by; a 4, to 3 score. " Score: " " ' R ; H E Brooklyn 4 f 3 Philadelphia ' , 4 0 i Petty- and lien line; Ring and Lerlan. (C"7V ;- .. -'V ;' . , fECJALaWCa4aoianms,U anVU, A method of trtalnw rf, whtchi 7t3fa evMains or i lU7. ASUW NCR 0 CHICAGO S BREAKS EVEN WITH BOSTON " 1" i t rp ' r Mi First Watiana! '1 o BAasjcurr Do Uu SbisUat Pario KxparU foe Ladies aad entUman TUUU8H BATHS. MASAAOI Of nee TolepaueM M14 Beeideace TbUphoao secohu Loom Coffey's rhoos Service TH. 70J. Ovr Ue Spa THUU rLOOK UerrU Optical Oo. S01-802 30 Dr. Ueory JC Kerrls. Optomstrist Teiepheaa a T. iUetto Suite 110-11 11 Lowyer Telephoae 105 Dr. David B. Hill. Orthodontia (Straightening of Irregular tooth FOURTH 'LOOK Drs. O'Neill & Bnrd. Ue. Optocetrist Pkond S2S 4ei-402-4S-O4 4P 8IXTH FLOOR ueo. B. Vohrs at. D, Payriciaa. a Surgeea Suite 60S ' Tel. -H7 Roa. 774 Kobia D. Dy d Donald W. Miles Atoraii at Law relepheao 1S 6Hrii-AX KlisUTH FLOOR Ur. C. Ward Davis, Ocoral Dentistry ToL SIC. Evening ty appoiatmeat. Room SOS TENTH FLOOR Dr. felepiioao W. A. Johaaoa. Dentist itis :. : .I'M! SALESMEN 7 PIONEER SERVICE CO. HEEDS 2 good clean cut. experieaood salesmen to help with the organ Isatioa of too MARION CO. CREDrr BOARD aad other credit - boards throughout the state. Boo Mr. Coras w. ovenings, 450 Center St., Salem. Phono JS3W. Automobile Salesmen Attention Wo hsve m vary attractive propesi- tioa lor you. II you are. not afraid to work come im aad see Us. Alfred-BiTIingsley Motor Co. ' ' . 833 CenUr St. CHIROPRACTORS 1Q DR. O. L. SCOTT. PSC, " CHIROPRACTOR 230 N. High. TeU 32 S R.. Rg. 2104 J. JKS. SCOFIELD. X Ray. CHIROPRAC- tor and Neuroenlometor service. Office phone 2194, Rss. 2187-J aad 2892 J. Huite 414-13 13, First Nat'l Bank. FLORISTS 111 'LOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Olsen a, Court k High St. Tel. 8U1. 3UT FLOWERS. WEDD1NQ BOLOl'KTS Funeral wreaths, decorations. C. Breithaupt, fierist, ilt etate Strgt. Tel. 3S0. Directcr? INSURANCE J(rn Insure Tour Homo or Car aew. BECKE m HKNDRICa.B Pilose 161 l.O.O.P. Bldg.. 139 N. High St fOH SALE FIRST AND SECOND Mort gages. Trust Deeds. Coatracts on Ileuses Will net a to 20 per ceat. BECKE A HENDRICKS Heilig Bldg.. 189 N. High St. FARM LOANS PLENTY OF MONK Y "Ji." rood farm aeeurity. CITY LOAN 8 We are leaning Pre dentin! Insurance company money en re,idee" business property st SH par rent, plus. a commission. Hsw- Roberts, . Jax. 205 Oregon Building. WANTEDEniploymtnt 13 WOMAN WANTS WORJC - WAMHtNU ironing, and eleaninr. 5TI 8. 17th. " " 1 ' ' ' - - - -i-i-i-n-ii-u-uxijijuu u FOR RENT 14 'Szfa ,MST BOOM HOUSE - vuwmwvm, , , . garage. u&iua , tireys N, 2lst. . Immodiate . poe eeesloa. Beeke 4 Hendricks. 1S9 . Higk troai. .. ,. v- CAMP GROUND FOR- REIT ' V t"' Biamiag",Winaaov Jtiver beach for rent. A, snap aS 199.00. i -. A.-C. BOURNOTEDT r ' Bealtor Loans Insarawce 14T Ko. Com'L .St. . Saiem. Orego VACANT APARTMENTS StS AND $1H w.w pn(f ni , water heal f.kek s living Kitchen hwd room. lreae NT'tessi end hath Eiectrie range . at a7 . Fairgrennda SrU- - Bk Hendricks, fga . High a tract. . . ... ... .. .. - "'' ..-..---.. ni-irifjuwxnjui.il. FOR RENT-Apti. ;, 15 if.-lITMgNT.rOm RENT. umi. c-noaa iniw.', ', ROOMS. PRIYATE "ENTRANCE. SJ7. SO. Clo law, Hi Marion. 9 newly nsisnED 3 ROOM rVRHU. da BafnraiaUd. 11JJ Courv r ROOM- ATTRACTIVB-APT. FCRNISU , ad or unfumiaheA . Hon r... at rUKXISHKD . AND CNFCaNIaHED ansnmeats. Vlrgiaia mor ts. S7S M. Liberty. WM r MODERN APART M cioaa sb, partly, fnraiahod. reaoaallr rent. - Adults only. . ia North Cod Ug SU Saiem. r -r r . . x X U APARTMENTS COZY. 9a a auai a. . . f emfortable, nicely f urn 'shed. SfTV. Stoam heat Dew a tows district.. Reasonable ia price. Tor inspection, cU Patten's Book Store. Zleetrteal Refrigeration, ranges. brick, heaud. Apt. , ' H"8 elaae rosidentisl dUtrieU CheerfnL attractive, light. J if? lrtnMnt,tjibidji. S40.00. -' '2? ,Br overstaffed. ftO.OO. -.Tw- Ta fnruUhed. S3S to 940. iBapaetiM toTitodi' children " welcome. t I ! ED p,rt' V ernes Ambassador I -.1 a? 1 k Apartments ow i r t S 197S