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PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning, May 3, 1930
W 1 i i m
HlninTrl'llKo
Rd collet, -us we ierasl it,
WWj on of ti: f "pure
white" colleges listed by - te
Carnegie foundation lt fall;
on of thow whrh d not
make nny rt M,oU wtar
Athletes.-
Further than that. Reed's or
dinal policy of non-encourase-ment
for athletic activity is exem
plified in the 'invitational game
Its baaeball team played with VU
lamette here Thursday. Reed
teama cannot accept any gate re
ceipt or traveling eenfes to de
fray the cost ef their athletic par
ticipation; the boys have to fi
nance everything themselves but
given one aay
classes to engage in
they are
free from
porta.
Well, that system has some
point to recommend It over the
prevailing athletic ballyhoo of the
big colleges, but we prefer a hap
py medium. And we think the
general atmosphere of colleges
which do observe a middle course
encouraging sports, supervising
them carefully and placing the
welfare of the students above ma
terial advantages to be gained by
building up gigantic athletic ma
chines will prove that we are
right o
fti-aham Sharkey and Jack
Callahan went to Kugene Thni
day for a jrolf match with Todd
Gardiner, pro at the Eugene
club, and George Hitchcock,
secretary of the state open
tournament. Graham and Krcel
Kay beat those boys here a few
weeks ago.
It seems to us there's method
1n Sailor Watkins' apparent mad
ness In wearing those whisekrs.
True, Wildcat Pete pulled 'em
once, but the Texan got back at
him with interest when he rub
bed the stubble on Pete's back.
Harry Elliott, the referee, is
m getting quite a reputation here
for knowledge of the mat game.
Some! fans may not like some of
his rulings, but we .noticed a
big crowd gathered around him,
listening to his. words of wisdom,'
between rounds Wednesday night.
o -
Judging from the way Elliott
throws the boys around in the
arena when they don't obey his
orders, he'd be no slouch of a
grappler himself If somebody
could get him signed up for a
ninteh.
Watkins pulled mighty little of
his comic stuff here. For one
thing, he wa3 advised not to; and
for another, Pete never gave him
time to get started on the monkey
shines. O
Yestenfay We Saw
The first straw hat 'of the sea
son ambling down the street; not
a Panama, but the old fashioned
crater-top kind.
Big
Deeper Into Cellar, Losing 2 Games
SEATTLE IKS
PORTUND NINE
Pou.bleheader Results in In
dians Moving up Notch
In Column
TP
i -J5-.
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 8
(AP) Seattle beat Portland in
two games today, 7 to 5 and 7 to
2. Dutch Reuther had it easy in
the first game until the ninth but
Wilbur Hubbell and Carl Mays
battled 13 innings with the score
deadlocked before Seattle broke
through In the thirteenth, to
score five runs.
R H E
Seattle 7 12 1
Portland 5 11 0
Ruetherund, Borreani; Fuller
ton, Chesterfield, McDonald and
Woodall.
R H E
Seattle 7 12 0
Portland 2 12 4
Hubbell and Boreannl; Mays
and Palm.
Solons Nkk Oaks
OAKLAND, May 8 (AP)
Backed by fine pitching and time
ly hitting, Sacramento's Senators
gave Oakland's Oaks the well
known trouncing today, winning
8-2. Three Oak pitchers were led
to slaughter as the Senators
chalked up fourteen hits. . Dolph
Camilli, first baseman, led the
visitors in the hitting spree with
two doubles and two singles,
thereby pounding in five runs.
Thomas, Sacramento pitcher, did
his part by making the Oakland
batters nearly break their back as
they strung at his ."faders." He
fanned eleven.
R 11 E
Sacramento 8 14 0
Oakland 2 9 2
Thonlas and Wins; Craghead,
Pearson, Andrews and Ricci.
COAST IXAOUB
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Los A. 18 10 .B43; Missions 13 16 .448
Sac'to 19 11 .633; Settle 13 16 .413
San T. IS 13 .SM, Holly. 30 19 .845
Q.kland 17 13 .57 Portled 19 .321
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. I,. Pet. W.
N. T. 11 .647 Oinrin. 8
Chi'ag 14 8 .636! Boston
Pittsb. 11 8 .579! f. L. 9
BrookU 9 10 .47iPhild. 5
PhiUd.
Clerel.
Wash.
Chieaga
AMERICAS LEAOTTB
W. L. Prt. W.
13 6 .6(44 St. L. 9
12 6 .637IN. Y. T
13 7 .650! Boston 7
S .5291 Detroit 7 16 .304
L. Pet.
10 .474
6 .471
12 .400
12 .294
L. Pet.
11 .450
10 .412
13 .350
BEAU
IE
mm
CATST
M!L" 17-
IL 1
U !
fromthe coast league. Earlier this
spring young Smoky Harris, Se
attle bad man, and Ronald Lyons,
Portland forward, were purchas
ed.
Portland College Team De
feated on Sweetland
Ball Field
COAST LEAOTTB
At Saa Frsneiseo: Los Angeles 4; Mis
lion 0.
At Portland 6-2: Seattla 7 5.
At Oakland 2: Sacramento 8.
At Loa Angrles: San Francisco 5; Hol
lywood 2.
KATIOMAX LEAOTJE
At St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 5.
At Pittsburgh 10; Kcw York 18.
At Chicago 7; Brooklyn 4.
At Cincinnati 2;. Boston 1.
AMXmiCAX LEAGUE
At Wsshinfton 8; Detroit 6.
At Philadelphia 7; St. Louis 8.
At Boton 3; Chicago 1.
Ko other game" ttlayod.
Highland Nine
Is Defeated by
Englewood 9-4
The Englewood grade school
playground .basebal team defeat
ed the Highland team Wednesday,
S to 4. Englewood players are L.
Myers, ri?ht shortstop; J. McCar
thy, center field: M. Crary,
Tight Held; O. Scopil. left ehort
etop; D. Stubblefield. catcher;
Bruce Williams, second base; D.
L.utz. first base; I.. Andrews, left
field; W. Lana, first base; B.
Charles, pitcher; H. Morley, L.
Kock, R. Foreman, F. McReynolds
and H. Nathan, substitutes.
IS REMOVED
FOR 10 CENTS
Seals Take Third Straight
LOS ANGELES. May 8 (AP)
Once again the Hollywood
pitching failed here today and the
San Francisco Seals made it
three straight in the series by tak
ing a five to two victory from the
Stars.
R H E
San Francisco 5 9 1
Hollywood 2 8 0
Jacobs and Gaston; Yde Johns
and Severeid.
Schuhnerich Wins Game
SAX FRANCISCO. May 8
(AP) Big Wes Schulmerich, Los
Angeles otftfielder who scales
about two sizes smaller than an
elephant, enjoyed a Roman holi
day today at the expense of the
Missions when he batted the An
gels to a 4-0 victory, singlehand-
ed. Schulmerich hit four times
in four trips to the plate and
pounded in all the runs. He chalk
ed up a homer, douMe and two
singles. Delaney held the Mis
sions to six scattered hits.
R H E
Los Angeles ........ 4. 11 0
Missions 0 6 0
Delaney and Hannah; Cole and
Brenzel.
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Later peel off wafer and out comes
corn, callous, roots and all. Abso
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nut pads or burning: acids. Just a
wafer, thin as paper. Avoid higher
priced substitutes. O-Joys are
newest, best remedy yet. Six fox
dime at druggists,
AdT.
ChEVflOLrr LOSES
TO PEPCO I0SSEHS
The Pepco baseball team de
feated the McKay Chevrolet team
7 'to 1 in an Industrial twilight
league game Thursday night on
Sweetland field. Marriott of the
electricians was just too effective:
he pitched four innmgs and didn't
let a garageman get to first base
Harvey took his place in the fifth
and Chevrolet scored one run on
two hits.
Pepco scored ihree runs in the
second Inning on one hit and sev
eral errors; two more in the third
ann two in the fourth, each time
through a base on halls, one hit
and some bobbles.
The score:
Pepco
AB R H PO A E
Boytana. 2b 2 0 1 0 0
Marriott, p If . . 2 1 0 2 S
Hart well. 3b ...3 10 0 0
Harvey. If, p ... 2 1 1 0 0
Deckebach, lb .3 1 2 4 0
Teed, If 3 0 1 0 0
Bell, bs 3 1 0 1 1
McGinty, c 3 1 1 7 0
Seely, rf 3 11 10
Totals . . .24 7 7 IS 4
NEW YORK 6WS
H PIRATES
PITTSBURGH, May 8 (AP)
The New York Giants drove In
three runs in the tenth inning to
day, after the Pirates hadtied the
score in the ninth, to win the fin
al game of the series 13 to 10. The
Giants won the series, 3 games to
R
H
19
14
New York 13
Pittsburgh 10
(10 innings).
Fitzsimmons, Walker and Ho-
gan; Jones. Spencer, stone,
Meine, French and Hemsley.
Baseball teams of Willamette
university and Reed college turn
ed their game into a track meet
for two innings on Sweetland field
Thursday afternoon. Willamette
won 17 to 5.
Up to the seventh inning fairly
tight ball was played aside from
Peterson's home run which trav
eled almost to the gnmnasium in
the second and scored three runs.
But some changes In pitchers
sent the Bearcats on' a seven run
rampage in the seventh inning;
Reed batted around and scored
four runs in the first half of the
eighth and Willamette got four
more in the eighth. Cardinal bit
homer which Just about tied
Petersons for distance, in the wild
seventh.
Grieve, who started on the
mound for Reed, was consistent,
but Wolf, who followed him, was
hit hard after fooling the Bearcat
batsmen with a slow ball for one
inning.
Kampenich fared no better
when he relieved Wolf.
Scales also pitched nice ball for
Willamette for seven innings.
Reed's four runs in the eighth
were gained off Nelson and Paul,
though the latter came back and
retired the visitors in short order
in the ninth.
The score:
Reed
AB R H PO A E
LIttlehales, If . .6 1 1 4 0 0
eters, 3b 3 1 2 110
Wolf. 2b, p 3 0 0 1 1 0
Stout. 2b 2 0 2 0 0 0
Pearson, lb ...3 0 0 7 0 0
Oiler, cf 4 0 1 2 1 0
Takeuchl, ss . . . S 1 1 2 0 l
Kampenich, rf, p.2 0 0 0 0 0
Small, c B 1 1 7 1 1
Grieve, p 8 0 1 0 4 0
Davis. 2h 2 1 1 0 1 O
rard Shade Phillies
ST. LOUIS. May 8 (AP)
The Cardinals defeated the Phil
lies to 5 today. Chuck Klein of
the Phillies hit a home ran in the
first inning with Thompson on
base. Hallahan of the Cardinals
allowed only four hits.
R
Philadelphia 5
St. Louis ..... 4 6
Sweetland, Collins and
Hallahan and Wilson.
H E
4 1
8 2
Davis;
Cubs Win Again
CHICAGO. May 8 (AP)
Woody English's home run with
two on bases in the eighth inning
today gave the Cubs a 7 to 4 vic
tory over the Brooklyn Robins to
day and their seventh straight
triumph. Bell and Wilson of the
Cubs and Frederick of Brooklyn
also kit homers.
R H E
Brooklyn 4 11 1
Chicago 7 12 0
Phelps, Morrison and Lopes;
Osbora, Kelson and Hartnett-
Totals 36 5 1124
Willamette
AB R H PO
Erickson. ss . . . . 6 13 1
Peterson, cf .... 4
Paul, p 0
Scales, p. cf .... 3
Kelson, n 0
Kutter, cf 1 0
Hauk, Sb b 2
Cardinal, c 1
Gibson, lb 3 1
Moore, It 3 l
Braly, If 1 2
Adams. 2 b 1
Trachsel, 2b ... 1
Gill, rf l
Deets, rf l
Ross, rf 1
Reds BeU Braves 2-1
CINCINNATI. May 8 (AP)
A walk, single, and two sacrifices
gave the Reds two runs in the
eighth Inning and enabled them
to nose out the Braves 2 to 1 to
day.
R H K
Boston ..i i e
Cincinnati 2 5 1
Cunningham, Brandt and Spo-
ner, Cronln; Rixey, Kolp and Su
keforth.
OU NOSES OUT
Chevrolet
AB R H PO A E
Frame, cf ...... 2
Ritchie, p . .
Hulsey, ss . .
Gearhart, 2b
Dodge, lb . .
I. Brown, rf .
Sandifer. If .
Moriarty, c
T. Brown. 3b
.2
o
.2
,2
.1
.1
Totals 1C
o
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
1
0
2
7
0
0
2
0
2 16
IDAHO TEAM 101
EUGENE, Ore., May 8 (AP)
Oregon took its two-game base
bal: series with Idaho here this
afternoon by winning the final
encounter, 6 to 5. The loss was
the Vandals seventh in the north-
ern division of the Pacific coast
con Terence.
Idaho scored one run In the
first inning on a series of walks
oft Scales, Oregon pitcher, but
from that time on the Webfoots
were never threatened seriously.
Carl Nelson, Oregon first base
man, batted in four of the Ore-
goa runs. Price, Idaho catcher,
hit a homer in the ninth.
R H E
Oregon 6 11
Idaho S C
Scales and Gabriel; Smith
Spaughy and Price.
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One half teaspoon of Krnschen
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One bottle of Krnschen Salts
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efit to people who have constipa
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millions know all this - yon
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j Sold by Perry Drug Store and
druggists Aaartea over. i
Richmond Team
Loses by 15-5
To McKinley
The McKinley grade school
playground ball team won its sec
ond game of the season, defeating
Richmond 15 to 5 to Stay in the
league race after losing to Park
school 10 to 9.
: McKinley's lineup includes D,
Cummings. pitcher; O. Bahlbnrg
catcher; R. Nilet, first base: S
Stone, second base; D. Ellis, third
base; A. McCalllster, center field;
T. Gabriel, right field; R. Benton
left field; M. Crabtree and
Earle, shortstops.
HORTOX SMITH THIRD
SOUTHPORT, England, May S
(AP) Horton Smith, the only
American entered in the northern
professional championship which
carries 1,500 pounds prize money,
today finished third in the long
list of England's best shot makers
with a total of 14 for the first
S holes.
9 2
2
0
4
0
1 12
0 5
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
JACKIE FIELDS TO
DEFEND HIS TITLE
DETROIT. May 7 (AP)
Jackie Fields was three quarters
of a pound overweight today as
he finished training to defend his
welterweight title tomorrow night
against young Jack Thompson,
San Francisco negro.
His handlers said the champion
will have little trouble in taking
off the excess weight before 2 p.
m., Friday when he will step on
the official scales. The time for
the weighing was advanced an
hour as final arrangements were
made. Thompson weighed 144 to
day, three pounds under the max
imum.
Madison Square Garden came
to Detroit today In the persons of
Frank M. J. Bruen and Thomas
McCardle, who were accompanied
by Pop Foster, manager of Jimmy
McLarnin. The trio will be in
terested spectators, with negotia
tions for a bout between Jimmy
and the winner in their minds.
Ray Alvis, Thompson's manager
was satisfied over the announce
ment of Referee Elmer McClelland
that he will not call the fight
tomorrow night a draw. McClel
land said if the affair goes the
full 15 rounds he will announce a
winner no matter how close the
match is. A draw would mean that
Fields would retain his title. The
no-draw announcement thus gives
Thompson a slight mathematical
advantage.
Olympia stadium management
predicted the gate will exceed the
177,000 in the Tom Heeney-John
ny Rlsko bout in 1927 which holds
the local record. Fields will re
ceive 37, 5f0 and Thompson $10,-
000.
IW ML
GHINS
Salem Man Now Assured of
Bowling Crown at Se
attle Meet
SEATTLE, May 8. (AP)
Commercial champions in the
Eighteenth Annual Northwestern
International Bowling congress
here have virtually been decided
as only one more five man and
doubles teams and two singles
contestants have yet to compete.
Unless the South Tacoma mer
chants No. 2 team of Tacoma
score better than 2656 pins in its
game Saturday night, the Capitol
Electric company five of Olympia
has captured the commercial five
man championship for 1930.
A roll-off between the winner
and Garraway combination and
Brown and Lewis, both of Van
couver, B. C, will be necessary to
decide the commercial doubles
title unless the Seattle team of
Brownell and Kellogg shoot over
its head. Saturday and counts
more than 1173 pins.
Van Welder of Salem, Ore., is
virtually assured of the singles
crown with a score of 652 aa
Brownell and Kellogg are not
considered strong enough to un
seat the Oregonian In their sin
gles games Saturday.
8 3
H E
Totals 35 17 16 27
Two base hits. Grieve, Davis,
Small, Pearson, Erickson 2, Braly.
Home runs. Peterson, uarainai.
Donble nlay. DeeU to Gibson.
Bases on balls, off Grieve 3, off
"Wolf 2, off Kampenich 4, off
Scales 6. Hit batsmen, Peters by
Scales, Oiler and Kampenich by
Paul. Struck out, by GrieTe S. by
Wolf 2, by Kampenich 1, by Scales
8, by Paul z.
Score by innings:
Reed 000 5
Willamette 140 010 74x 17
ens n m
Oil Ml
GERVAIS.'Ore., May 7 (Spe
cial 1 Several from here attend
ed the baseball game betweea Mt.
Angel and St. Paul played at St.
Paul Sunday afternoon. It was a
ten Inning game and the final
score was 4 to 6 in favor of Mt.
Angel. Five Gervais men played
on the Mt. Angel team: Donald,
Cecil and Kenneth Manning, Fred
Ferschweiler and Orvllle Schwab.
The high school baseball team
won their second game of the sea
son Tuesday afternoon when they
played Parrlsh Juntor high on the
school diamond. It - was only a
seven Inning game because of
rain. The score was 4 to 5 In this
game. Another game is scheduled
for Friday on the school diamond
and is called for three o'clock.
The Gervais high school team
played at Silverton Tuesday af
ternoon of last week where they
won by a score of 2 to 0.
SALEM ATHLETES
ENTERED IN MEET
OREGON. STATE COLLEGE.
Corvallis, May 8 Salem is among
the 61 high schools entered in
the fourth annual Oregon State
interscholastie track and field
meet tv be held here Saturday
This number surpasses all pre
vious records. Nearly 500 ath
letes will be in uniform.
Preliminaries will be run off at
10 o'clock in the following events:
100-yard dash, 120-yard high hur
dles, 220-yard dash, 220-yard low
hurdles, shot put, discus, jvelin
and broad Jump.
Final events in the afternoon
program will start at 2 o'clock.
James J. Richardson, manager of
the Multnomah club of Portland,
will be starter..
The entire afternoon program
will be broadcast from the col
lege radio station. KOAC. by Wal
lace Kadderly, program director.
Here are Salem's entries:
100-yard dash Emmett, James,
Dyer.
Mile run Shepard, McKenzie.
220-Yard dash Emmett, Dyer.
4 40-Yard run Cannoy. Bishop
220-Yard Low hurdler James.
880-Yard run Cannoy, Shep
ard.
Half, mile relay James, Dyer,
Carpenter, Emmett, Bishop.
Salem Tossers
To Play Eugene
Two Hard Tilts
The Salem high school baseball
team faces tough competition in
Eugene today when It meets the
speedy Eugene high team in the
first of a two game series. The
second will be played Saturday. ,
Coach Fraiik Fassett of Eugene
is reported to have an unusually
fast team this year. He has a
long list of lettermen available.
Including Carmichael and In man,
pitchers; Bennett, catcher;. Mc-
Claln, first base; Perkins, second
base; Vadnait and Morgensen,
outfielders, in addition to several
players who were Ineligible last
year. -
Mil DEFEATS
SILVERTON BY 4-1
SILVERTON, May 8. (Spe
cial) The Woodburn high school
baseball team defeated Silverton
high 4 to 1 In a closely played
game here today. Birch, Silver-
ton pitcher, fanned 11 batsmen
and Hastle of Woodburn struck
out five. The lineups:
Silverton Bye shortstop, A
Johnson left field, Arbuckle cen
ter field. Rudihauser catcher, As-
bury second base, Jefferson right
field, Warner third base, E. John
son first base, Birch pitcher.
Woodburn Nehr shortstop, L.
Schooler right field, H. Schooler
center field, Gribble catcher, Cha
pelle third base, Gearin second
base. Hastle pitcher. Radcliffe
first base, Lemke left field.
Summary:
R H
Woodburn 4 5
Silverton 1 4
Another Star
Of Portland's
Team Is Sold
PORTLAND, Ore., May 8
(AP) Bobby Rowe, owner-manager
of the Portland Buckaroos
hockey team, announced tonight
the sale of Jack Pratt, stellar de
fense player of the Buckaroos to
the Boston Bruins, winners of the
American section of the National
Hockey league, for $75,000.
With the purchase of Pratt the
Bruins now have three players
Have You Been Enumerated?
If not, or if you have any doubt, fill out this coupon and
mail to ROBERT J. HENDRICKS, Supervisor of Census,
Salem, Oregon. i
On April 1, 1930, I was living at address given below, but
to the best of my knowledge I have not been enumerated, either
there or anywhere else.
D
INGLES
Grade Schools
To Compete For
Titleo County
Championship game in the
county grade school baseball
league will be played at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon at oovl-
burn between Haiel Green and
Hubbard, champions in the north-
ern ana soumern uisiricm. Al
though all teams have not com
pleted the season schedule, every
other team has been beaten ex
cept the two that will contest for
the county honors.
Winner of the game today will
receive the silver cup offered an
nually by the Goldsmith company.
NET TOURNEY SLATED
EUGENE, Ore., May 8 (AP)
The coast conference champion
ship tennis tournament will be
held here May 16 and 17.
ITHLETICS WALLOP
ST. LOUIS SHIS
PHILADELPHIA. May K
(AP) The Philadelphia Athlet
ics defeated the St. Louis Browne
today by consistent hi'ting, 7 to 3.
Jimmy Foxx mado a home run
with two men on 'as.
R II K
St. Louis 3 4 :
Philadelphia 7 9 1
Coffmannd Manton; pl.oifs.
and Schanf.
Name
Street and No.
City
SUMMONS
IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OP OREGON.
FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION
Department No. SS
JAS. G. HELTZEL, Plaintiff,
vs.
LYMAN A. WHITNEY and
DELLA G. WHITNEY, his wife.
and ANNA C. WHITNEY, defen
dants.
TO: LYMAN A. WHITNEY and
DELLA G. WHITNEY. Two of the
Above Named Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, You and each of
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you In .the above entitled
court and cause on or before four
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons and
if you fall so to answer, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed
for in his complaint, namely, that
he have judgment against you and
each of you for the sum of $150.
00 together with interest thereon
from August 24, 1926, at the rate
of seven per cent per annum, un
til paid, and for the further sum
of $75.00 special attorney's fees.
and for plaintiff's costs and dis
bursements incurred in this suit.
That the usual decree may be
made tor the sale of the mort
gaged premises described in said
complaint and as hereinafter des
cribed in said complaint and as
hereinafter described according
to law and the practice of this
court; that the proceeds of said
sale may be applied o the pay
ment of the amounts due plaintiff,
and that the above named defen
dants, and each of them, and all
persons claiming under or through
them or any or either of them sub
sequent to the execution of plain
tiff's said mortgage may be bar
red and foreclosed of all right,
claim and equity of redemption
in, on or to Said mortgaged prem
ises, and every part thereof, and
that the plaintiff have such other
relief as may be equitable. The
mortgaged premises above refer
red to are particularly described
as follows:
Beginning at a point on the
West line of George Ehlens land
which is North 74 8-4 degrees
West 9.50 chains and South 36
degrees West 10.24 chains from
the Northeast corner of the Gid
eon Senecal D. L. C. in T. 4 S
Ranges 1 and 2 W. of the W. M..
Marion County, Oregon; thence
North 75 degrees West 28.70
chains to a point 43 links North
32 3-4 degrees East of Clara B.
Whitney's Northeast corner;
thence North 74 3-4 degrees West
10.16 chains; thence South 32 3-4
degrees West 12 links; thence
North 74 3-4 degrees West 22.31
chains to the East line of the
right of way of the Oregon Elec
tric Railway; thence South 32
3-4 degrees West on said line 30,
links to Clara B. Whitney's North
west corner; thence South 74 3-4
degrees East 32.47 chains to Clara
B. Whitney's Northeast corner;
thence South 32 3-4 degrees West
6.11 chains to "Clara B. Whit
ney's Southeast corner; thence
South 74 3-4 degrees East 27.47
chains to George Ehlens West
line; thence North 86 degrees
East on said line 7.08 chains to
the place of beginning, containing
19.42 acres of land, more or less;
Also, Beginning on the West
line of the Gideon Senecal D. L. C.
in T. 4k8. Ranges 1 and 2 West
of the Willamette Meridian, Mar
ion County, Oregon, 13.50 chains
from the Southwest corner of said
Claim; thefice South 76 de
grees East 34.08 chains to the
West line of the right of way of
the Oregon Electric Railway;
thence North 32 3-4 degrees East
on said line 6.27 chains; thence
North 76 degrees West 36.10
chains to the West lino of said
D. L. C; thence South 14 -decrees
on said line 5.89 chains to the
place of beginning, containing
20.77 acres of land, more or less..
TV. I- . .
xuio summons is served upon
you by publication in the Oregon
Statesman, by order of Honorable
L. H. McMahan, Judge of the
above named Court, the state of
said order being May 8, 1930. The
first publication of this summons
is May 9, 1930, and the latest
publication thereof will be June
6, 1930.
JOHN HELTZEL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice Address and Place of
Residence: Salem, Oregon M-9-16-X3-30-J
C.
WILLAMETTE'S NINE
WILL MEET PACIFIC
Willamette university's base
ball team will go to Forest Grove
today to play the Pacific univer
sity tossers in the second game
of their series. Willamette won
here 9 to 4 earlier in the week,
but the Pacific men gave them a
big scare when they came within
one run of tying the score in the
sixth inning.
In view of the efficiency with
which Andy Peterson, Bearcat
right hander,. mowed down the
Pacific batsmen in the early part
of Tuesday's game, he will prob
ably be Coach Keene's choice to
start this afternoon's game.
This contest will be a feature of
the Pacific university May day ex
ercises. The Willamette track
team will meet Paeific in a dual
meet at Forest Grove Saturday.
Irishmen Whip
Teachers 11-5
In Early Rally
MONMOUTH, May 8 (Spe
cial) The Columbia university
baseball team staged a five run
rally in the second inning to de
feat Oregon Normal. 11 to 5 here
today in a game which was close
except for that one scoring spree.
The normal school batsmen
drove In three runs in the sixth
inning and two in the eighth. Bat
teries were Leary and Brennan
for Columbia, Watkins and Gal
brafth for Monmouth.
O
I
o
Solonn Niok TiK'rs
WASHINGTON, May 8 (AP
Steady hitting for extra bases
gave the Senators an 8 to 6 win
over the Detroit Tigers todav.
squaring the four game series.
R H K
Detroit 5 8
Washington . 8 14
Carroll, Page, Herring
Rensa; Jones and Tate.
1
Boston Trinia Chicago
BOSTON, May 8 ( AP) The
Red Sox took their second
straight game from the Chicago
White Sox here today, winning 3
to 1. The victory also was tht
second out of three.
R
Chicago 1
Boston 3
Thomas and Riddle;
and Berry.
H K
6 1
13 t
RlsK-:l
Cleveland at New York called
in second inning, rain.
Business Directory
Salem Chamber
Will Cooperate
In Voice Event
Cooperation of the Salem cham
ber of commerce in the third an
nual Atwater-Kent audition tor
amateur vocalists whs assured the
Morning Oregonian this week by
J. N. Chambers, president. Cham
bers wrote the Oresonian that the
local contest would he held some
time the first week in June.
Letters were being sent thin
week to all contestants here last
year, 19 in number, as well a
to local music teachers, askii)g
that students enter the eontcsr.
One boy and one girl is to go from
each district in Oregon to the
state finals in Portland. Aijy
young man or woman in Marion
county is eligible to enter the Sa
lem tryout.
O
I
o
AUCTIONEERS
F. N. Woodry
II Tra, Salem'a leading Auctioneer
and Furniture Deafer
Residence and Stor
1610 N. Summer Bt.
Phrnie S11
BATHS
Turkish baths and masmge. S. H.
BATTERY ELECTRICIAN
R. D. Barton National Batteries
Starter and generator work. 202
South Hlrh
PAINTING
Kalsomine $3 to ". per room, al
Interior painting reasonable prices.
Tel. I73J. Faye Thompson.
Commercial and Industrial air and
Power Painting
CAPITAL PAINTING SKRV1CK
460 North IS. Tel. 1716J.
PAPER HANGING
PHONE 6LEXN Adams for how-m
decorating, paperhanjin. tinting, etc
Reliable workman.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia
BJcjjrelejjmrealrlnKSJ
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. O. I SCOTT. PSC Chiropractor.
25 N. High, TeL 87. Kea. S164-J.
DRS. FCOFIELD, Palmer Chiro
practor. X-Ray and N. C. M. New
Bank BMg.
CLEANING SERVICE
Center St Valeteria. tel. 2227.
SUITS cleaned and pressed f 1, VAR
LET GLEANER8. 193 N. ComX ever
BusloVg.
ELECTRICIANS
HAUK ELECTRIC CO. 411 North
Front t.. Tel. No. 2.
FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions
Olsen'a. Court High SU TeL-gOL
CUT Flowers, weddnr bouquets
funeral wreaths, decorations. C F.
Brelthaupt. florist Sit State Street
GARBAGE
Salem Poavensrer. Tel. 147 or 2290.
INSURANCE
WARREN F. POWERS
Life and General Insurant
Tel. C07.
219 D. & Bank Bldg.
WILLAMETTE INSURANCE
AGENCY
215 Masonic Bids. Phona No. 982.
BECKE A HENDRICKS
1S9 N. High Tel. 141.
KODAK DEVELOPING
Developing, films, prompt service.
NTELSONJHUNTCournjIbejJtv
LAUNDRIES
THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRT
THE WEIDER LAUNDRT
Telephone 25 263 a High
CAPITAL CITT LAUNDRT
"The Laundry of Pure Materials"
TeJrjioneMJ4in44roaj1waj
MATTRESSES
- New spring-filled matresaes retailed
directly from factory to you. Capital
City Bedding Co TeL 19. 1030 North
Capitol.
MUSIC STORES
FOR RENT New pianos.
Stiff Furniture Company.
H L.
GEO. C WTLL Planoa. Phono-
graphs, sewing machines, sheet music
and piano studies. Repairing phono
graphs and sewing machines. 433 Btatc
srreei. ws im.
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. L. R. BURDSTTHL Dtotnetrist.
iS First Kan.
TaL lit.
PLUMBING
PLUMBING and eeneral renar
work. Graber Bros- ISC So. rHwwtv
TeL 850.
PRINTING
FOR STATIONERY, cards, nam-
phlets, programs, books sr any kin
of printing, call at The Statesman
Printing Department. 215 8. Commer
cial Tel. 600.
RADIO
FOR every purpose, for every pur
All standard size of Radio Tnl
EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 335 Court
OL. XCI. 4S8.
ROOFING
SOLVE VOir rnofln difflmilt;
with Pioneer Yosemite rock surfarl
shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co.
170 N. Front. TeL 4S7.
STOVES
STOVES and sfov renalririr Rfiv
for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All
kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and
piain, nop DasKeis ana nooks, lopan
hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works.
2S2 Chemeketa street R. B. Fleming.
Reliable Gas Range
Burning ROCKGAP. makes idml
cooking equipment, for particulars.
write
PACIFIC ROCKGAS CO.
626 Pacific.-Bl.lg. Portland.
TAILORS
D. H. MOSHER Tailor for men and
women. 474 Crvirt St.
-3
TRANSFER
CAPITAL Citv Transfer Co. 224)
State St. TeL S3. Distributing, for.
warding and storage our specialty. Get
our mtes.
I
WATCH REPAIRING
GUARANTEED .WATCH REPAIR
ING or money back. THE JEWEL
BOX 178 N. Liberty. Ealem.
Real Estate
Directory
183
BECKE
N. High
HENDRICKS
TeL
161.
JOSEPH BARBER REALTY CO.
300 Grey Bldg. Phone 790
S. M. EARLE
324 N. High St
TeL 2243.
HOMER D. FOSTER
37H State St
REALTY CO.
TeL 343.
W. H. GRABENHORST A CO.
134 & Liberty St Tel. 818.
GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE
493 N Cottaga TeL UI4L
SOCOLOFSKY A SON
304-8 First Nat Bk. Bids. TaL 979,
3. F. ULRICH
139 N. Commercial
TeL 1354.
441 Stat St
F. L. WOOD
TeL 394L