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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 7, 1930 "Nimety on Firms Lime as State Trapslnoolt Opems In Salem SCORES HIGH ' IN FIRST MY Our Earl Rides Today Frank Troeh Wins Class A 16-Yard Shoot; Many Trophies Awarded Ninety shotgun experts were on the mark when the Oregon state trapshoot opened officially Friday morning and many more are ex pected in the remaining two days of the annual event, which is be ing he'd on the grounds of the Salem Trapshooters club. Frank M. Troeh o Portland won the claHS A trophy in the 100-bird 16 yard event Friday. I 'with a score of 98. C. L. Moore! of Klamath Falls won In class R with 98; C. H. Woodcock of Corvallis in Class D with 99 and V. H. Hcrtman in class D with SC. G. W. Houston of K;.:niath Falls won the J. C Morris trophy and the Carl Bahlburs trophy In the handicap shoot with a score of 35; E. C. Griffin of Seattle won the R. E. DeWeese trophy at 9 4; H. E. Thornton or Marshfield won the Hartman Bros, trophy with 95 and George Burkholder of Hillsboro won the C. J. Bartlett trophy with 95. 4'onspetition Oo.o For Preston Tropliy The first event for the C. B. - u'JCHz? XJ COX': rr mm m LOAFS ST T IN 1 WILL SCHMELING TAKE THIS? Quaint Methods Are Chief Topic; Sharkey Still Pounding Partners Dropite Injurte-H received in an automobile accident Thursday nljfht. Earl Sande will ride Gallant Fox in Uie Belmont stakes today. Here he appears riding Pctee Wrack past the finishing post on the same track, a winner in the Memorial day feature. Southern Cal Track Stars Dominate Preliminaries At National Collegiates Bv CHARLES W. 1H NKLEY ! CHICAGO. June 6. (AP) A glittering band of athletes from ' the Cniversity of Southern Calif- ington and Illinois. Ohio State, Illinois, and Wash ington were next with six each, while Nebraska, Notre Dame, L EXDICOTT, X. Y., June 6 (AP) 'Twas six days before the battle and not a glove was un sheathed today in training camp of Max Schmeling. A chill rain supplanted the reat of the last few days, driving most of the inhabitants to cover and the Carman heavyweight from the golf links to the fishing grounds in Lake Aguagua, where even the bass failed to come out of -hiding. The chief topics of debate bere centers on Schmeling's quaint methods of training, the question of his weight which he has never announced, his ability to stand under punishment and the fear he is vergin on staleness. Max prefers golf to boxing, avoids spairing partners with good left hands of the Sharkey type, uses neither the le;ht nor heavy bags in training and concentrates upon nvithin.; but an offense. The German obviously, will de pend on the speed of his attack, youth, condition and a fine sharp right hand to reach Sharkey early and bring him a knockout within a few rounds. Preston trophy was divided be-;ornia craved the danger ot pneu-: htaniord ana Kansas each placed wflPn J A. Thomnson of Hlodeett imonia today to make their bid for ; four in the record breaking field E C Griffin of Se.ule, n. H. Wood- track and field supremacy in com- of athletes fron 90, universities ; siiarkey to Finish cock of Corvallis. G. W. Houston, petition with 425 of the greatest and colleges from coast to coast j T!a:ja TUe I y of Klamath Falls and H. E. Thorn- stars in America. and from New England to Flori- OR NGEBl"RG ton of Marshfield. George Burk-j holder of Hillsboro won the sec ond event for this trophy. E. L. Ford of Ogden, I'tah. was The Trojan.-;, already victorious in the eastern intercollegiate and Pacific coast championship, ran in a cold, drizzlv rain and nit in-; high man of the day in the 10- wind that swept Stagg field thu yard event with an unbroken j afternoon, overwhelmingly to string of 100. but did not partioi- i place 12 atlili t-s in nine of ten pate In the trophy winnings as he preliminaries of the national col- ! slow the course and arfd to the Is from outside the state. j legiate atheiilc association chain-, discomfort of the contestants. The day. If weather is favorable to morrow a half dozen records for the meet and perhaps world rec ords, should tumble. Xcur Records Made Despite Weather A disheartening drizzle fell to The 100-bird 16 yard event to day will be the first 100 for the state ch?rnp'oc?b!pu and wil also pionship meet. As a result of their t rain did not stop the runners performances in the trials, the from turning in marks that came Trojans will eater the finals to- near records or prevent Harlow v i 4 - - . . w " - j - - 5 I ' be the shootoff in the state tele- morrow heavy favorites to beat off i Uothert. Stanford weight star, graphic shoot for teams which oualified. There will also be 100 birds handicap for trophies, and 25 pairs for the state doubles championship. Following is hte Miminary of Friday's shoot: Class yd. 16 Hp B. I,. Deaton . . . .Pro. 86 F. H. Patterson ....D 18 90 84 H. T. Spicer C 19 90 87 O. G. Hildehrand ...D 18 94 91 H. H. Veatch Pro. 21 95 81 F. C. FItzpatrick ..D 18 89 79 F. I). Grewell . . . .Pro. 9 2 W. W. Bates C IS 91 90 Dennis Holohan B 21 98 86 R. Shelton R 21 98 86 C. Van Patten D 18 90 89 L. Imlah B 20 95 93 George Palmer C 20 94 90 Tom Wolgamott D 19 96 80 C. B. Preston B 21 93 88 Charles Leith A 22 96 90 F. M. Troeh A 24 98 95 E. E. Troeh Pro. 20 96 97 G. E. Low C 20 84 80 m challenges of Ohio State, Wash- from smashing the N. C. A. A. rec- i lord in the shotpnt. Rothert tossed j the slippery 16 pound shot 51 feet, 1 inches to eclipse his own record of 50 feet, 3 Inches a year ago. Discarding the controversial starting blocks which caused the international amateur athletic fed eration to throw out his world record performance of 9.4 for the 100 yard dash, George Simpson, Ohio State, with Frank Wykoff of U. S. C, turned in the fastest time for the century trails. Each broke the tape in the heats in 9.6. The finals tomor- c" I row will bring together the great- Lots of college ball players in 1 est field of sprinters in the na the big leagues now, though, j tlon, and Simpson is confident he Seems they don't learn so much will be the one to win. He also Imore baseball, but get a better per- ; turned in the fastest time in the spective on life and what to do J 220-yard dash winning In 21.4, with themselves off the diamond, i Tolan. Bracey and Leland also COMMENTS CURTIS MHalaMJ lAwk a little bad for higher education, doesn't it? X. Y., June 6 (AP) Jack Sharkey, boxing cleverly, pummelled a trio of spar ring partners in a five-round wMrkout before 1500 spectators. Johnny Grosso and Paul Cav alier alternated against the Bos ton ex-sailor in the first four rounds and King Solomon oppos ed him in the final session. Shar key was having one of bis best days. He jabbed his sparring mates at will with his left and countered to perfection. Sharkey winds up training for his June 12 bout with a light workout Tuesday. After his exer tions today, including three miles of road work he weighed 198. o . o st9 fi t VC k"v K v - DUCKS BEATEN AND SUDS Tl the Missions scoring their threi runs in the fourth. Caster was takt-u ,it in :!: seventh inning, titer the Se..l started a rally which netted -i runs. Knott, who relieved hi-,i, was responsible for two runs a the eighth inning. ; Missions .? 9 Hollywood Breaks Losing j Sanc Jtrearnc yV 'LziLJ. Streak With Bang, Tak- jDavis and naslo ing Double Header PORTLAXD. Ore., June 6. (AP) Tony Freitas, unbeatable Sacramento southpaw, had an easy time of winning his seventh straight today. the Portland Ducks being the victims. 14 to 2. Walter Mails started his first game since his recent illness and was knocked off the mount in the seventh. R H E Sacramento 14 20 Portland 2 10 3 Freitas and KoehKr; Mails and Palm. CHURCH LEAGUE'S PHI REVISED A revised schedule f the S !.: day school baseoall league wa an nounced yesterday by Hob Boa. ii man. The new line up follows: Monday. Jun 9 West Sal. i,i vs. First Methoilisr: Calvary Fruitland. Wednesday. .':m II Kir-t : Baptist vs. Ja.-.u L--: West . - Losing Streak Broken ; lem vs. Calvary. LOS AXGELES. June 6 - -iAP) ' Thursday. June 11 First B Hollywood, broke it losing ! tist vs. Fruithnid: J.i-.vi I.ce s streak with a bang here today, First Methodist, taking both ends of a double' Monday, June l?--W--t s.r. i header, at the expens" of Los An- : vs. Fruitland; C.i. iry v-. K: -t M. Heckman ,D 18 9 94 That's a big problem in baseball the hours are so favorable for recreation, beneficial or harmful. Let's see. There were 90 scat ter gun fanatics out at the traps Friday, and most of them shot 200 rounds, not counting practice if any. That would make 18,000 E. G. C. G. E. G. C. T. F. C. Hudson D 18 88 78 D. M. Hull C 20 95 87 W. M. Gardner D 92 W. X. Ekblad C 19 95 85 J. C. Vandevert ...C 20 96 91 A. Yancey C 20 89 88 L. H. Magill C 18 77 70 Clarence Smith C 20 95 88 George Stokoe C 19 93 81 C. A. Eldriedge C 19 91 89 J. A. Troeh .C 19 95 88 Carl Bahlburg C 20 86 81 C. S. Bowne C 19 9" 87 G. E. Prime C 20 92 79 J. W. Drinkard C 21 92 80 Angus McAllister ...D 18 84 77 H H. Swavze C 19 88 74 11. Fieher D 17 86 85 V. A. Moores . . . .Tro. 81 It. R. Veatch B Fred Peters : .C C. Hurd U E. Dehler C 17 V. E. Dennison ....D John Camp I 21 89 ! ..! l onnnirh tn car rv on nui'e low event and also edzerl Into the an extensive war. We doubt broad jump. He skimmed the W C L. Moore B 21 98 95 X. Y. Stoddard C 20 94 89 V. E. Lamm B 21 89 79 H. E. Hauser B 21 f.9 79 O. N. Ford A 97 Charles Follett B 21 93 M. L. GUbreath A 21 97 93 C. Griffin B 24 98 94 A. Conklin B 20 91 91 F. Vinning C 21 96 92 M. Zewtgraf C 20 97 85 L. Ford A 24 100 87 . An n r OA u. necKer -" warfare C. Kellcy D 18 93 87 j the bluerocks. and they don't L. Abbott W 18 Jl E mind. We saw a eane of boys out there" picking up the unbroken ones after the armistice at 5 p.m. hut they didn't seem to be find- qualified together with Farmer of North Carolina, Root and East of Chicago, and . Wells of Iowa State. "Barred" Athlete Leaps 25 Feet Lee Sentman, University of Illi nois, led the qualifiers in the 120 yard high hurdles and 220-yard whether that many shells have highs in 14.6 for the fastest time been fired in. the recent Chinese of the day and repeated with a uprising to 'date. j 23.8 performance in the low hurd- O les. Steve Anderson, Washington, One thing about this clay pigeon furnished sentiment with stiff nothing is smashed out ; competition by running the lows in 23:9 and the highs in 14.8. Edward Gordon, negro star from University of Iowa, and defending champion in broad jump, who was reported thrown off the Hawkeye squad yesterday after a dispute with Coach George Bresnahan, competed today and led all quali flers. After the team left Iowa City, Gordon dug into his own pocket for his fare and made his appear ance when the meet opened. He was so infuriated because be bad to pay the way he went right out and jumped 25 feet the best leap of his life. Ed Hamm, of Georgia Tech., the American record hold er, was second with 24 feet, Inch. J. A. Gallagher J. A. Thompson C. H. Woodcock B. A. Griffin . - .C .C .C 20 !0 98 96 94 s: 91 94 94 87 : 84 20 99 20 ST S4 S4 ; 95 ! 90 91 89 S8 90 54 x75 Thomas Allen D 18 92 89 I. A. Marks B 9:5 A. A. Fisher B G. H. Haussler . . . . D M. A. Rickard C 1 S4 V D. Evans I) 17 91 Victor Plath I) 19 .91 C H. Howard D So G. W. Houston B 20 91 C. T. Martin C 20 91 J. W. Seavey B 21 97 93 A. R. Parrott B 20 97 86 George Burkhalter ..C 19 90 95 P. P. Nelson C 20 94 82 C. Nichlesteln C 20 95 92 H. E. Thorton C 19 92 95 i B. W. Taylor D 18 94 89 I. W. Acton C 18 93 8$: Kehne Wain D 93 Alex J. Hayes D 90 H M. Hollvfield ...B 21 94 87! Chas. Latourell V. 22 96 92 1- Mrs. Hollyfiela D 18 85 88 i Huff D 83 G. A. McKay C ing many. Don't know much about it, but we heard Friday that Des Anderson bad sailed for Austra lia, along with a group c other . wrestlers from Portland and vicinity. Australia has a great u.pieal for athletes of all kinds. They're appreciated down there. Details of the fight card for next Wednesday night have been an nounced. Lee Davis of Clatskanie is Art Akers opponent, and Alvin Sumalo from the same village will meet Jackie Kilen in one of the six rounders. In the other. Floyd Ambrose meets Manila Tiger, and there"n be a coutde of four rounders. 1 W Jack Sharkey unpacks a hefty clout that sendr the big bag spinning as he goes through his econd day in preparation for his world championship bout with Max Schmeling, German champ, June 12th, in the Yankee Stadium, N. Y. The gob'i weight continues at about 200 each day following his routine. He says he will win the cham- Jtionship by a knockout within ive rounds. E DESPITE INJURIES NEW YORK, June (AP) A two-horse race for the three-year old championship of the American turf, at a mile and half, features sixty second running of the his toric Belmont stakes tomorrow. In the most widely debated duel since Papyrus came over from England to race Zei for three-year-old honors.. William Wood ward's Gallant Fox, winner of the Preakness and Kentucky derby with Earl Sande up, will match strides for the first time this year with Hardy Payne Witney's great olt, WhichOne, cnampion juven ile of 1929. Despite painful injuries received in an automobile last night, Sande was in Gallant Fox's saddle for the last turn over the Bel mont turf before the bugle calls the field to the post about J:30 (E. S. T.) tomorrow. The great jockey had several cuts about his face covered with adhesive but otherwise appeared unharmed by his accident in which Jockey Ed die Barnes was seriously injured. no big nines HELP CUIUS Wilt NEW YORK, June 6 ( AP) The Giants had two big innings against Herman Bell today and defeated St. Louis 10 to 7. New York scored four runs in the sec ond and five in the fourth. R H E St. Louis 7 8 4 New York 10 11 3 Bell. Haid, Sherdel and Wil son; Fltzsimmons and Hogan. geles. The Stars took the first 6 to 3, but were forced to go 11 innings to a 11 to 10 victory in the nightcap. First game: j R H E , odist vs Hollywood ........ 6 10 2 Los Angeles 3 7 1 HolWson and Sevreid. Bas- sler; Delaney and Hannah. Second tame: R H E Hollywood 11 IS 1 Los Angeles ;10 7 3 (11 Innings) Wetzel, Page. Turner. Johns and Bassler, Severeid: Barfoot, Walsh. Peters and Skiff. Warren. Methodist. Wednesday, J; vs. First Bat is ; Jason Lee. Thursday. Jmv First 'I; vs. Fruitland. Monday, June V9. First Baptisi: v.- 1 Y--' ir- Ca! . Saloin -First M . Jason I 1 W.--1 Sii'i Calv.iiv v. ?on Lee; odist. i Fruitland v.. Fi .-st M LITE RALLY WINS 11 m Phillies Pound Bell PHILADELPHIA. June 6 (AP) The Philadelphia Nation als had their eyes on the ball to day and defeated the Cincinnati Reds 14 to 5. Klein hit his 15th borne run of the season. R H E Cincinnati 5 10 1 Philadelphia 14 16 1 Frey, Johnson, Sweeney and Gooch, Styles; Collins and Davis. Can't Stop Cuhs BROOKLYN, June 6 (AP) Ten 6trike outs in six innings by Dazzy Vance failed to stop theJpiay j9 staged Solons Win City Title Score 4-0 The Salem Senators demon strated that the baseball played in the Willamette Valley league is a little but not much faster than college ball when they de feated the Willamette university tossers 4 to 0 at Olinger field Fri day afternoon, in a game for the city championship. The Solon pitchers, Jones and Russell, held Willamette's bats men to six scattered hits and re ceived slightly better support than Peterson and WMlson of the Bearcats, who were touched 14 times but kept them well scattered. Louis Girod had a big part in the day's scoring, sending his brother Paul home with the first run on a single in the first Inning and duplicating the feat with a triple In the eighth. Gill and Steiger hit to advance Angst around the bases in the third. Russell scored the other run in the eighth, walking and reaching the plate on P. Girod's double. Unassisted Double Kuether Wild SEATTLE. June 6. (API rn.h TJnothor fYnprif-llCKl a wiM afternoon at the ball park here I CLEVELAND. June 6 'AP tndav anH the Oakland Oaks took i Making five run iu the eighth advantage to even the series at ter the score was -n d C,e InH two all with an 8 to 5 victory. defeated Boston toMy 0 to The veteran Seattle pitcher I R walked in a run with the bases i Boston 4 full, walked two other men who j Cleveland scored and heaved a wild pitch I McFayden an.i Hevin 4 11 9 9 10 liar.: that cost a run before he was re- j janionowski lieved in the eighth inning after all the damage had been'done. R H E Oakland 8 15 3 Seattle 5 10 0 Hurst and Lombardi; Ruetl.er and Cox. ami L. Sewell. Davis Goes AY ell SAX FRANCISCO. June . (AP) The Seals won another Pitcher Hits Homer ST. LOUIS. .Inn 6 - -(API- Brown rally in the ninth t- ! short and the Philadelphia A -letics made it thi-e gaiiK-s out four for the sii.-s torhiy, winrii g 5 to 4. Mahaffr hit a home n- l for the visitors. R H H Philadelphia 5 9 1 Von Elm Takes French Crown LA BOULIE, France, June 6 (AP) George Von Elm, Detroit, former amateur golf champion of the United States and holder of many titles during his brilliant career, today added the French amateur crown to his collection. Von Elm defeated R. G. Nor rison, England, nine up and eight to play in the 3 6-lwde final. Chicago Cubs today and they ran their string of victories to nine straight by defeating Brooklyn 13 to 0. Charley Root shut out the j ger got mixed Robins with two hits. R H E Chicago 13 16 0 Brooklyn 0 2 2 Root and Hartnett; Vance, Dudley and Deberry, Picnich. Homer Brings Win BOSTOX. June 6 (AP) Ad am Comorosky's home run Into the left field stands in the ninth Inning gave Pittsburgh a four to three victory over the Braves here today. R H E Pittsburgh 4 10 1 Boston 3 11 0 Meine and Bool; Cantwell and Spohrer. Dwight Adams, Willamette sec ond sacker, staged an unassisted double play when Gill and Stei- up over the title to third base in the seventh. Adams tagged them both out. The Bearcats made their best threat in the fifth inning when Deetz reached third base but was nipped trying to score. The score: Willamette AB R H PO 3 0 3 0 TILLIE, THE TOILER By RUSS WESTOVER That looks like a nice card, hut we hungry fans would gobble up anything right now. We Saw A brisk spring wind playing fancy tricks on the downtown streets. Who said the dresses were long this season? (J. R.) cm !"-. to Los A. Sn r. Oak!. PhiUd. IS 89 81!"h: Have The Statesman follow you on your vacation. Two weeks by mail to any address 25 cents. N. T. COAST LEAGUE W. L, IV. W. L. Pet. 34 23 .$3C Mission 31 29 .517 33 26 .5591 HolW. 27 34 .443 34 27 .257: Seattle 24 36 .400 33 28 .541 'Portland 23 36 .390 AMEBIC AN LEAGUE V. L. IVt. W. L. Pet. 31 IS .674 Chicago 17 24 .415 '.'9 16 .644, Detroit 19 27 .413 t27 19 .587, St. L. 18 27 .400 23 19 .546 Boston 14 31 .311 OOM1XG TO HOLLYWOOD Sunday and Monday 81 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 1 ft. W. L. Pet. Brook!. 2S 17 .632 N. Y. 23 22 .511 Chicago 2S 19 .596 Poiton 18 24 .429 Pitrab. 52 21 .512 Cin-in. 18 27 .400 St. L. 24 23 .511 Ph.iaJ. 16 24 .400 1X3XDOS VTIXXER PHILADELPHIA, J-ne . (AP) Jim Lcndos, Greek grap pler. defeated Dick Shokat. Phil adelphia, in a one-fall title match at the Phillies' ball park tonight. Shikat, who had been recognised as world's ehampion t. the Penn sylvania and New York Athletic commissions, weighed 217 ponnda. Londos scared 20(L VcOUfeE My ,l0.K.( HEPES OLD AtHAT ARE 'M AJf2 ITI MCr- S-TEMOS. TIJ-LE. tAACljJFysX -TilCE VOVJ DQlMCj k I A LETTER COME OM I TrAEf LIL-L,:J FOE MAC, MR. HAVE AN iMRnoTAWY I ' I WHfefc- - . , oy L IhPl ui V).1J0 Kia f Syaitatt, Int. Craal Smaia nw ryo " 1 W U U J VAANT VOU T 0 1 I -T ( ALL J MOW VOo .("SAyvS VOOj 1 u. r yra ss&t Wy ( Deetz. af . . Adams, 2b Scales, cf . Erickdon, ss Hauk. 3b . . Cardinal, c Gill, If Peterson, p Gibson, lb Trachsel, Moore, If . . Wilson, p . . Braley, . Totals . . 4 .'2 . 4 .4 .2 2 .3 . 1 .2 .1 .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 4 1 6 0 1 6 o 0 I) 0 A 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 baseball game from the Missions . St. Louis 4 10 1 today, 11 to 3. Davis. San Fran- i Manarrey, Karn:saw ana toe -Cisco hurler, had one bad inning, 1 rane; Collins, Kim-ey mid Maui..,'. O I Business Directory I o o AUCTIONEERS OPTOMETRISTS F. N. Woodry II Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer snd Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 N. Summer St. PhonA 511 BATHS Turkish baths and manage. Lognn. Phone 2214. Nw Bank. 8. H. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generto.r work. 202 South Htsrh BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Rlcvrles nnrt repairing. 387 Court CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L, SCOTT. PSC. Chiropractor. 256 N. High. Tel. 87. Its. 2104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD. oractors. X-Ray and Bank Ride Palmer Chlro N. C M. New CLEANING SERVICE Center " Pt Valeterla. tel. 2227 .32 0 !4 11 Batted for Gibson in ninth Batted for Wilson in ninth Senators AB R H PO A .4 0 12 0 .4 2 T. Girod, cf P. Girod, ss L. Girod. 2b Angst, If . . Steiger, lb Gill, rf ... Favors. 3b Edwards, c Jones, p . . Russell, p . 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 1 ELECTRICIANS HALTK ELECTRIC CO. Frot st.. Tel. No 2. 61 North FLORISTS FLOtVKRS FOR ALL. occasions Olsen'a Court & U'th SL. Tel. 801. 0 1 0 5 0 0 1 E 0 1 ! ! o o i 0 0 0 0 CUT Flowers, wed J Ing bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations. C. F. Breithaurt. florist. 612 State Street Tp1 GARBAGE DR. L. R. BURDETTE. or-fometrlt, 403 Flrt Natl Bank Bide Tel 118. Dr. A. C. Eaton, optometrist. 2S4 Cotn'l. Upstairs. Tel. 1!0?J. PAPER HANGING !T3 PHONE GLENN Adam for ho i decorating, paperliftng'.r.x. tinting, e'e Reliable workman. PLUMBING PLUMBINO and general rep." r work. Graber Bros.. 166 So. Liberty. Tel. 6 B0. PRINTING FOR STATIOXF.P.T, cards, rnv phlets, programs, i-ook? or any Ui.I of printing, call st TVe Snte-r." Printing Department. "5 S. Comnier clal Tel. 600. n RADIO J- OK every purpose, f o All standard s EOFF ELECTRIC A I. SHOP. C33 Ct Pt Tel 4SS R.-vlio T.iNm. t ROOFING SOLVE yoar ro-'.fir differ, with Pioneer Yc.sorr:!-? rork surf.-, shingles. Carlton PI r.e?r Roofing 17 N Front T.--1 : STOVES STOVES and stove rra:r;:ig. S-'tv.v for sale, rel.-ilit rr.-l reo-.itc,! . I kinds of woven wire f-rrce. fn:v 1 plain, hop baskets : ".J 1. -oks. ! hooks. Salm Fer. e nr.j ' .e V.. . 262 Chemeketa ftret R. 1". ''-" " Hnrning RCK''.-' rr co.. king equiprie-r. f rr write. PACIFIC RO"r:GAS ! Pacific TC.12 Salem Soavener. Tel. 167 nr 2230. .35 4 14 27 2. 15 1 Erick- Totals Stolen bases. Scales son, T. Girod, Gill 2. Steiger. Sac rifice hit, Russell. Two base hit. T. Girod. P. Girod. Three base hit, L. Girod. Bases on balls, off Jones 2. Kussell 1,- Peterson 1, Wilson 3. Hit batsman, Deetz by Russell. Struck out, by Russell 8, by Wilson 3. Double plays, Adams unassisted, Peterson to Gibson, Russell to L. Girod to Steiger. Time of game, 1:55. Umpires, Mason and Regele. INSURANCE Tel. WARREN F. POWERS Life and General Insuraivo C07. 219 U. S. Barrk Bldg. WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AtiENCY 215 Masonic Bldg. Phor.s No. 982. BECKE a ! N. Hieh HENDRICKS Tel 161. KODAK DEVELOPING Developing, films, prompt service. NEI-SON HUNT, Court and liberty. COAST LEA CUTE At Seattle 5, Oakland 8. At Portland 2. Sacramento 14. At Los Angeles 8-10. Hollywood 11. At fiin l'rinciieo 11, Miifions 8. 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