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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1930)
PAGE TEN Bearcats to Clash Witih Aeciert Rivals on Diamondl Today i : 4 . 1 : Mervin Barrackman too Foxy tor Wildcat McCann in Wrestling Match o IT TO PUiy HERE Willamette Team Will Face Tough Game as Frank Makes Exit Willamette uniyersity's base ball team face this afternoon probably its hardest test of the western di-rlsion Northwest con ference schedule, when It meets the Pacific university team at Olinger field. The game Is sched uled for 2:10 o'clock and Is one of the events of Willamette's May day program. Pacific demonstrated Its threat early In the season by holding the University of Oregon team ion to 0 victory, largely through the outstanding work of Nelson, pitcher. Oregon won the second game by -a large score, as Nelson waa not able to pitch two games In succession. The Badgers are expected to be hot after Willamette'a scalp, as the present baseball season Is Coach Leo Frank's last, oppor tunity for "revenge" on Spee Keene of Willamette. Keene has been a thorn in Pacific's flesh ev er since he came to the local school, his advent marking the end - of Pacific's domination among the Oregon members of the conference. 'Peterson or Grant will prob ably start today's game on the mound for Willamette, which would leave Wilson to attempt a repeat on the shutout he handed Linfield earlier in the week, when the Wildcats come here for the re turn game Saturday at 1:30 p.m. ojosir Bearcats to EnterTrack Meet Today Willanietts university's track team will engage in its first com petition of the year this afternoon at McMinnville, in a dual meet arainst Linfield college. Coach Leslie SpaFks of the Bearcat team is not optimistic over the prospects for victory, as he has only one athlete on his team who won point consistently last year; Carpenter, who will participate in the high jump, pole vault and weight events. Faber, who showed much prom ise in his freshman year, will com pete .but has not, recovered the best of condition since his foot ball injury last fall. He wiir enter only the pole vault. Others listed to make the trip are Dumas and Poor, entered in the two mite run;" A. French and Lange, middle distance runners; VanDyke and Crnkovich, who will enter the mile run; Morrison, sprinter; Mum ford, high jumper; Nelson, pole vaulter and hurdler. and Silke for the discus and shot. Now. that match Thursday night was what we call wrestling. And Judging from the comment we heard. It pleased pretty nearly everybody there. The way the fans booed the rough stuff con vinces us that straight, elean wrestling Is what the majority wants. Everybody around us had the same motion about the gorging Hd rabbit punching; that McCann started It. A lot of th boys started palling for Rsrr&rkman right then. Oh, how the Wildcat did hate to forego those ehances for rab bit punches. Sometimes he appar ently tried to land them and Bar rackman ' Just . dodged away In time; but maybe that waa Just part of McCann's "showmanship.'' I could have thrown cither or both of them out," said Har4 ry Elliott, the referee, after the second fall. And there was the usual holler after it was all over; some of the fans said Barrackman was down when Mae had his last headlock and others that the referee should not have let Barrackman Jump tn Mae from behind. Bnt the old rule always ap plies; keep your eye on your business. As for that claim of a fall for McCann, we were right where we could see it all, and Barrackman had one shoulder up all the time except for a mo mentary roll. He didn't have them up very far. rrcL ii i mose preliminary Doys sure were man-eaters; Elliott had to wrestle as hard as they did to pry them apart when they went out through the ropes, and it looked like there'd be a fist fight when it was all over. Yesterday We Saw A wrestler we won t tell which one reciting a sincere, devout prayer when his opponent had him in a punishing hold. VETERAN IN 10 f T OF 3 Local Grappler Loses Decid ing Fall When He Turns and Walks Away AURORA BALL CLUB Wildcat McCann turned his back to his opponent, and there by lost where he had every oppor tunity to win, in Thursday night's wrestling match at the armory, one. of the fastest contests ever staged here. Mervin Barrackman won two falls oat of three from McCann. These bone crushers were as evenly matched as anyone could ask, and though both were a lit tie below par because of recent in juries, no one eoald have guessed it from the way they tore into each other. The first round was. decidedly elean, the second some what rough and the third fast and furious. Barrackmaa Wrestles Just Like Veteran Barrackman, the "Old Fox, stuck to his usual defensive game throughout the first round, taking plenty of punishment from the fiery McCann while he waited tor a good opening and finally it came. He slipped three face locks In succession on the Irishman and after getting him on the run, clamped on a reverse arm bar that made McCann pound the canvas. The time was 33 minutes, 40 sec onds. There was a lot of gouging and a few sly rabbit punches in the second round. A lot of the fans thought McCann started the rough stuff and they were "on" him from then on. Once the Wildcat fetched Barrackman a hard left hook to the Jaw after the referee had ordered them to break. But finally McCann wore the bear trainer down with a series of re verse headlocks and pinned him with the last one. This round last ed 15 minutes, 3 seconds. Wildcat All Bnt Gets Third Deciding Fall McCann decided to follow the same tactics in the third round and appeared to be succeeding in his assault on the Albany man s weary neck. Finally he clamped a vicious headlock and bore down, until some fans thought Barrack- EHMKE MASTERS TRICK Athletics Veteran Pull Slicker on Stickmen HOT SUN IS BIG HELP O By EDWARD J. NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, May 1 (AP) Howard Ehmke, the long blonde trickster of the Athletics, is en Joying many a quiet chuckle these days at the expense of the base ball experts and the fans who saw him mystify the Chicago Cubs in the first game of the last world series. He'd like to keep on fool ing them, but the story la too good to keep. Erery year as pitching arms grow old and lose their cunning the veterans search for something to ward off the ineTitable slide back to whence all baseball flesh comes originally the minors. man's shoulders were on the mat. But he broke it, and McCann arose and carelessly walked away. Like a flash Barrackman was on him, crushed - him to the mat with a body slam and pinned him there. Time four minutes. The preliminary match was far above standard r the best that has been staged here since the wrest ling game was revired. O'Reilly, local 140 pounder, won two out of three falls from Morell of North Bend, taking the first fall in 45 seconds with a Boston crab and the last with a body slam Morell took the second with a whip wristlock. BEAVERS LOSE GAME 11 TO 5 Boston Shades Pittsburgh Nine In Hurling Duel PITTSBURGH, May 1 (AP) buccessive Boston home runs by Berger and Neun in the sev enth inning today broke up pitching duel between Seibold and French and gave the Braves a 4 to 3 victory over Pittsburgh in the day's only National league game. Berger hit another homer in the eighth. R H E Boston 4 9 1 Pittsburgh 3 10 0 Siebold and Spohrer; French, Spencer and Hargreaves, Hems-ley. Ehmke will never take that chute he's too smart a business man in the ff seasons and be sides he has discovered something at the end of 16 years in the ma jors that he believes will prolong his career Indefinitely. It Is a new delivery, a discov ery that came to him as he labor ed with an aching shoulder in Shi be park in Philadelphia while his team mates went west to win Connie Mack his first American league pennant In 15 years. Ehtoke was left behind, to pre pare for his surprise appearance in the opening game of the world series. Over the season's stretch Ehmke had pitched only 55 inn ings although -he won seven and lost two games. As he worked alone, experi menting with throws from this position and that to ease the con stant pain in his shoulders, the old side heeler tossed up a ball and let his body slide to the right with the throw. He watched the ball rob up to the plate. "Suddenly I got an Idea," he said. "I tried it again. Each time I threw a sidearm ball I moved to the right. I had on a white shirt. From my new position that ball came up to Che plate on a direct line between - the eyes of the batter and the white expanse of my shirt. "Well you know how hitters complain on the hot days when the fans In the center field bleach ers take off their eoats and sit in shirt sleeves. The pitcher then is throwing a white ball with a white background behind him and the batter can't pick it out. My white shirt acted the same as the white expanse of the bleachers, except that it was closer to the hitter and I could maneuver to that it was always in his line of vision. "I said nothing to any one about it, but I tried it out against the A's in batting practice and it worked. I used that delivery against the Cubs in the first game and struck out 13 of them. And the funniest part of it is that no one discovered what I was do ing. Just see if I don't win some ball games with that old side ball when the weather gets hot this year." Hollywood Stars Break Los ing Streak; Seattle Is Also Trimmed YAlilOMEN ARE DEFEATED PORTLAND Ore., May 1 (AP) Hollywood broke its los ing streak today after errors had put Carl Mays in th,e hole early In the game and batted the submar iner off the hill in the seventh. The final score was 11 to 5. R H E Hollywood Ml 18 1 Portland 5 13 3 Hollerson, Turner and Bassler; Mays, Chesterfield, Back and Woodall. Effect of Recent Ocean Trip Given as One Reason For Result Seattle Loses 4-1 SEATTLE, May 1 (AP) Herh McQuaid kept Seattle's hits well scattered while his Mission teammates took advantage of the erratic pitching of Paul Zahniser to win here today 4 to 1. The series stands two to one in the Reds favor. Three walks by Zahniser in three different innings" were con verted into runs. Hanson pitch ed the last two, Innings for Se attle. Fuizy Hufft got a double and two singles In four trips, bat ting in two of the Reds' runs. R H E Missions 4 7 1 Seattle 1 6 0 McQuade and Baldwin; Zahni ser and Borreani. IES HI Salem Golfers Defeat Oregon City's Players The Salem high school golf team defeated the Oregon City mashie swingers 11 point to one-half point on the Salem Golf club course Thursday afternoon. Summary ; Bob Utter, Salem, 82, 3 points; Gordon Qreen, Oregon City, 85. Clinton Vincent. Salem, 84, S points; Albert Morris, Oregon City, SO. Kimball Page. Salem. 89, 3 points; Lynn Latourette, Oregon City, 99. George Belt, Salem, 83, 2 points; Bill Meisser, Oregon City, 86. point. The Salem high team will meet the Corvallls high team at Cor valli3, Saturday. AURORA, May 1. The newly organized Aurora ball team nlared Meridian Sunday on the home dia mond. The score was 12 to 11 in favor of Aurora. This team is be ing sponsored by the members of the fire department, and the play-! ers are selected from the young men of the town and surrounding territory. They will hold a box social and playlet in the near fu ture to help defray the expenses of the team to which the public is cordially Invited. Lester Reed is manager and the line-up so far is Wilson Kee, 2nd base.. Robert Powers, left field: Melvin Evans. 3rd base: Cecil White, left field; Harold Evans, catcner; Lester Reed, 1st base; Herman Pardy. right field: Don- aid Pond, pitcher; Oran Ottoway, center field. A Real Callow Crew? By HARDIN BURNLEY- P7 PENM ROWS AGAINST CO LUrtBlA AND VAi-E THIS J.'.: jfc v - jc a A. ' SALEM THK MEN TO INVADE N E Ten track athletes of Salem high school will go to Eugene Sat urday for the annual state track meet conducted by the University or Oregon. Coach Hollis Huntington has not decided Just what events each of his men wil enter, but they will be approximately as follows: James, 100 yard dash and hur dles; Dyer, sprints; Cannon, 440 and 880; Shepard. 880-and mile: Keudeii, mile; Carpenter, Sieg- muna and coigan, 220 and relav: uwnop, 44U. saiem high will en ter no men in the field events. COAST LBAGtTE W. L. Pet. W. Li. Pet. OaUan4 16 7 .696; Misntoat 12 11 .523 gas. Y. 14 10 .5831 Holly. 14 .391 Bae'to , 14 9 .(509, Seattle 9 15 .375 Lot A. 11 10 .524 Portlead 7 1 .304 K. T. Piitsb. tloiton I'hicsto RATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. 7 3 .700! St. L. 9 4 .692iPhiUd. 5 5 .545BTOokl. 5 8 8 .500jCinein. 4 L. Pet. S .429 7 .417 7 .417 8 .333 AMEBICAB LEA QUE W. L. Pe. W. Wh. 10 3 .7S9St. L. 6 Clevel. S 4 .687 Eottoa S Chicago 4 .660 Drfoit Pkilad. 1 ft .583! X. T. . L. Pet. 7 .443 S .385 5 11 .313 S .273 3 COAST LEASTTE At Seattle 1; Hiuioai 4. At Lw Aaralc S; OakJaad 6. At 8aa Franeiiea II; Sacrsmeate 2. At PartUnd J;tHoIlrwoo4 11. ATXOVAX. LEAQT7S At Pittsburgh 3; Bostea. 4. No atber gaaes played. . AMERICA .LEAGUE At Philadelphia 19: Detroit 2. Ko other faaaea played. Salem's Ball Club to Pla Chemawa Nine, Salem and Chemawa Indian school baseball teams will meet in one of the toughest games of the county "A league series this afternoon on the Chemawa diamond. The Indians have an efficient pair of slabmen in 'Alexander and vivette, who are expected to give the red and black hitters plenty of trouble. On the other hand, Van Cleave of Salem has been showing opposing teams an equal amonnt of class, and all prospects are tor a pitcher's battle, which will have important bearing on the county championship. jnnn 7 J S!-!ia J ii ii i iff . ii ii i i i ii i if I synsetafjati fiJk ii ii i callow- is mi rA f7? V1 famous crew Olrf mWIZ coach who is y I Wmml vM PAOMG TUE BIG J I WWJB - V TEST OF His j "j0gj WJbII ATreMPTiNG to ' I W 'jKjllg 'lpl VI BUILD A WlWMIMG I f p JHii H BIGHT AT PN j r , Oaks Trim Angels LOS ANGELES. May 1 (AP) Starting with the lad-off man, Bernie Uhalt, Oakland's ball club hit safely eight consecutive times In the eighth inning of the game with Los Angeles here to day, to win the contest 6 to 3, and make It two straight. R H E Oakland 5 15 1 Los Angeles 3 9 1 Daglia and Read, Ricei. Bar- foot, Parker, Ballou and Skiff. Seals Wallop Sacs SAX FRANCISCO May 1 (AP) San Francisco's Peals pounded their way to a one-sided, 13-2. victory over the Sacramen to Senators today. Earl Sheely, Seal first sacker. started the fes tivities with a home run in the opening frame. The bases hap pened to be full at the time. Cur tis Davis, big right bander, was effective throughout and blanked the visitor's from the second in ning on. Altogether, five homers were chalked up, Jones, pitcher, representing the visitors in that column. Wingo, Gaston and Don ovan of the Seals also won circuit passes. R H E Sacramento 2 9 1 San Francisco 13 14 1 Jones, Gould and Koehler, Da vis and Gaston. By FRANK H. KING Associated Press Staff Writer SUNNING DALE, Eng., May 1. (AP) In 15 matches, five foursomes and ten singles, all fea turing fine sportsmanship and better golf than might have been expected from American girls so soon after an Atlantic voyage. Miss Molly. Gourlay's British team today won from Miss Glenna Col- lett's American lineup, eigni matches to 6ix with one halved. Triumphing over the American team, the British women accom plished something no British team of men amateurs has been able to do, but whether the Brit ish girls are better golfers is a matter of debate which will be continued in the woman's cham pionship to be played ten days hence. Even Yanks Surprised At Closeness of Score The margin separating victory and defeat was so small today that even Miss Collett and the four ! members of her team were sur- prised. One more American vic tory would have evened the score. The British women played bet ter all round golf than the visit ors. They were steadier in the pinches and produced better shots with all clubs. However, thp Americans made a most cred itable showing when it is consid ered they had just left the Atlan tic for the rolling fairways of Sunningdale. Most of the visitors were still a bit shaky. Miss Maureen Or utt, who preceded her colleagues, had an opportunity for practice I before arrival of her sister play I ers and she was the only one to I to show her genuine form throughout. She was the only American to triumph in the morn- iDp and afternoon matches. Miss Courlav s victory over i stronger play at the finishiuK holes. The American champion was two up with six to play and few beat her from that position, but Miss Gourlay finished in evn fours and her opponent helped her by fluffing two shots, eacli costing her a hole. Each captain had a medal round of 75 over Sunntngdale'8 6.300 yards. The keen greens troubled the Americans. Helen Hicks was puzzled on tit putting greens !l day. "She putted me right oft' the greens, she said of Jean Mc Culloclv. Miss Hicks hit her tee shots far enough and with accur acy, but they availed nothing when followed by three putts many greens. Kven Break Occur In Morning Play The foursomes in the morning reaulted in an even break, the Americans and British winning two each with one halved. Th British were off in front when Miss Goulay and Miss Endls Wil son defeated Miss Collett and Miss Marlon Bennett, New Brit ain, Conn., four np and three to play. The Americans squared tlie count when Miss Orcutt and Mrs. H. A. Martell, Hartford, Conn., defeated Miss Dorothy Tearsoii and Miss Phyllis Lobett, seven up and six to play. 'Another American victory was registered In the foursomes y Miss Hicks and Mri. Lee Mida o Chicago with Miss Doris Park an.l Miss Diana Fishwick falling the home hole. Cougars Defeat Oregon State by Score of 5 to 4 CORVALLIS. Ore . May 1. (AP) A home run in the nir.i;i by Jones, relief pitfher, won : conference baseball same !r Washington State college tolaj, 5 to 4, and evened the series w'n Oregon State college at a pan.e each. Jones was sent in for Xt; son in the seventh as Oregr.-t State rallied to tie the score it four all after traiiine most of O. came. n h n Washington Stat? ...5 .7 V iOrpgon State 4 3 Nelson, Jones mi.l .lltrr.i.; Miss Collett was attained through 1 Boultinghouse pnd Mack. Business Directory AUCTIONEERS OPTOMETRISTS MONMOUTH NINE IS BEATEN Of DALLAS DALLAS. May 1. (Special) The Dallas high school baseball team defeated Monmouth high 13 to 4 In a seven inning game here today. The Dallas batsmen drove one Monmouth pitcher from the mound and pounded another hard for additional runs in the late innings. Monmouth scored one run in the first inning, two in the fourth and one in the sixth. Dallas got three in the first, one in the sec ond, five in the third and four in the sixth. The Dallas team will go to Amity Friday tor a game with Amity high. Summary: R H E Monmouth 4 7 6 Dallas 13 10 5 Poole, Hockejna and Davis; Classen and McCann. F. N. Woodry 1J Trs. S.ilrm's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Ropidpnee and Store 1610 N. Slimmer St. Phono K11 DR. L. R. BUTtPRTTK. optometrist. 403 First Nat'l. Bank BldR. Tel. IIS. PAINTING BATHS Turkish baths and masMRe. Loenn. Phone 2214. New Rank. 8. H. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 202 South Hieh. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Blr-vrlew and repairing 8S7 Court. CHIMNEY SWEEPS Kalsomlne 3 to $5. per room, also Intetior painting msonable Dries. Tel. 17S3J. l'aye Thompson. Commercial and iprt'istrlal air ml Power Pant3ng CAPITAL, PAINTING SERVICE 4R0 North 13. TpI. 171:j. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Adams for hot.-- decorating, paperhansing. tinting, etc. Kellanle wornmir? PLUMBING PLUMBING and general rep.vx work. Graber Bros.. 1S6 So. Liberty. Tol. KS0. Chimney (wwp. Nort hness. Phone lie. R. E. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC. Chiropractor. 25 N. High. Tel. 87. Res. 2104-J. DR3. SCOFIELD. Palmer Chiro practors. X?Ray and N. C M. New Bank Blrtg CLEANING SERVICE PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pam phlets, programs, brooks or any ki.nl of printing, call at The Statesman rrinting Uepartment. ;ia 5. commer cial Tel. fiflO. RADIO Athletics Come Back to Crush Detroit 19 to 2 PHILADELPHIA. 5l7y 1. (AP) The Athletics opened their home stand against western Ame rican league clubs today by pound ing lour Detroit pitchers for lg hits and a 19 to 2 victory. Bishop and Fox each hit two home runs and Simmons one. ;- Hi H E Detroit 7 1 Philadelphia! 19 18 0 Sorrel 1, Sullivan, Samuels and Hayworth; Page and Cochrane, reikins. ALLOW means ywog, faPoaghkeepsie classic. Net a ainglef 1927. Callow eight - eared Hus PRACTICE GOLF FAIRWAY Tom Hit 'Em -'iWe Chaae TSaa " K Mile East SUverton Road Postal Clerks Get 2 to 1 Win Over Opponents The post office nine defeated the P. E. P. baseball team 2 to 1 on Sweetlasd Field last night. Rider, post office hurler, retired seven men by the same route. The postal clerks garnered eight rang on the first halt of the fifth tram bat none of them counted as the wire fixers were nnable to come to bat due to arrival of darkness. from tint sturdy outfit Baa been lost, Im addition, the junior vanity and last year's freshmen have furnished Callow with con siderable varsity timber. So abon dant is the talent that the varsity vets are havirr a tongh time re- ti:i!! CvrW old a-V.:ir-ri-, cr.:! . perieneed, etc and in its word tense does not apply at all to the veteran Pens crew which will take the water on the Honsatonie River in Connecticut tomorrow to race Tale and Colom bia. However, since the famous "Rusty" Callow coaches the Red and Black oarsmen, it is perfect' y accurate ta refer to them as con-! sututing b v4uJow crew one la x -a t r - . . r. s 4 . r,- -,;n-is so experienced, however, tb.; b-st ; . at times they seem to deserve that i C-.".".-.v. rf ;;ur. u cor Tia: other old adjective "ruzty." ... j i- a c:-; "r. ,i hly ocMr-; Coach Callow soems to have ex- Hi:?- 1 tZfi r -d 19-0 nc.; - ceuent material in:s year, ms uuw ifsniiy "act so hot" U; c o;n.on ,,un: t I ;'a a n cnarge ox reurs sweeps last .of fenn grads, students and row- T?m either make or brer'' year nts varsity cignt won one oi ing critics. those Yale-like "moral victories' ''Rusty came to Philadelphia when eeminc in third to Colombia with a great reputation made at and Washingtea in the annual Washington fronr 1923 through Idea eanaled. if they did not eclipse, the fame of . Ed Leader! Washington crews whose record! sent Leader to Yale as head-rowing coach. Thus far, "Hasty has not struck the magic spark of victory at Penn. But he hopes to do so this season at the Derby Blackwell Cup re nt ta this Saturday, at the Charles ":v-r r:.7atta with Massachusetts ' i vh of Tr'-'-nolo'y and Navy '-'- "IhvIT. rt r-ir.dison against Wis- :u on r..j 2. at the Schuylkill f.'-i Cn Il-.-cta on May 31. i-.siy r.t Poi'ci-;-:--ie or hard sch"-.-4?. v from a red-hot Penn vienpokn And, because, above all, Callow is a regular guy, the Sport Bug u rooting for "Rusty r Center St Valeteria. teL 2227. (UH every rarpoye, for cTery pi All standard s!zs of Radio Tubes. KOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. C35 Co- it St.. Tl. 4RS. SUITS cleaned and Dressed SI. VAR- LET CLEANERS. 193 N. Com'l ver ROOFING ELECTRICIANS SOLVE, roar rofin - difficult s with Pioneer Tosemite rock surfii. . ! shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing Ca mi in. iront. Tel. 4S7. HA.LIK ELECTRIC CO. C1 North FYont t.. Tel. No. . STOVES FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL oof-aslohB- Olsen's. Court A High St, Tel. 80L CUT Flowers, wedding bouaueti funeral wreaths, decorations. C P. Breithaupt. florist. SI 2 Stat Street Tel. 30. GARBAGE Salem ScaveTMrer. Tel. t(7 or 229. STOVES and Stor romlrlnr SfniM for sale, rebuilt and renaireA. All kinds of woven wira fence, fancy ni plain, hop baskets end hooka, 1ogta hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. 262 Chemeketa street R. B. Fleming. Reliable Gas Range Burning ROCKfiAS. makes i.Val cooking equipment, for partli.uU; s. write PACIFIC ROCKGAS CO. 6? Pacific Fide. PortljM-..!. INSURANCE TAILORS WARREN F. POWERS Lite and General Insnranrtf TeL C07. 219 U. a Bank Bid. D. H. MOSHER Tailor for men and women. 474 Court St. TRANSFER WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY 215 Masonic Bids. Phone No. 982. BECKB HENDRICKS 189 N. High Tel. 1(1. Kid Chocolate Injures Hand; Match Put Off NEW YORK, Msy i. (AP) Kid Chocolate's ten round bout with Fidel La Barbs, California featherweight, In Msdlson Square Garden, was postponed today from May 1C to 28, because of a hand injury suffered by the negro in a recent match. A flyweight title battle between Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia and Frankle Genaro, of New York, originally scheduled for May 28, will be fought May 6. XKT TEAMS CLASH Tennis teams of Willamette university and Reed college will clash on the' Willamette courts Saturday, the women playing at 9:30 s. m., and the men at 2:30 in the attexBooji KODAK DEVELOPING CAPITAL City Transfer Co. 22 State St TeL 93J. Distributing, for warding and storage our specialty. Get our rstes. WATCH REPAIRING GUARANTEED WATCH HTTP A I R- Develoolnr. filma. oromnt serrice. "52. or.JD J- THE JEWEL NELSON HUNT, Court and Liberty. ' "oerty. aaiem. Q Q Real Estate, berty LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WEIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25 2(2 a High Directory i CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materials" Telephone 165 1264 Broadway BECKE A 1S9 N. High o HENDRICKS TeL ll. JOSEPH BARBER REALTY CO. 200 Grey Bldg. Phone 790 MATTRESSES 224 n. Highest" TeL 2:42. New spring-filled matressee retailed HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO. directly from factory to you. Capital State St TeL 84 2. City Bedding Co, TeL IS. S010 North . m. r. CapltoL W. H. GRABENHORST CO. ' 184 a Liberty St TeL MUSIC STORES w, n.0, j' rAT?L im c.FPIU.RET"5l'w otaBO- H. U SOCOLOFSKY SON " Stiff mmltuns Company. - - SOt-5 First Nat Bkv Bldg. TeL - vsi. u. will Pianos. Phono-1 3. v Tn.Rirrr grapha. sewing machines, sheet music 1 129 N. Commercial - TeL 1354. na piano Biuuie Repairing pnono 1 grapna ana sewing machines. 412 State I . v r. trrw-kn atteet ' state St TeL 10 V