Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1930)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Sate Oregtay Sanday Morning, Jnly 13, 1933 v. - -4. - f. '4.- Jlmclmes:- f ' . .-v sv . a - i ji , -: 1 1 - vs ." i r mm - - II - 1 1 ' ' I- I r v i 1 : i - - ? 8 -S-. : ! i x - ' ; i - ITCHED HERE Chicago ; Light Heavyweight - Meets Oregon Bruiser - , Wednesday Many of the Wrestling snows that hare been blue her In the last eight month bar been bill ed as the "biggest ever,., but that classification appears ' to apply Tnlly to the one coming up Wed Besdiy night. ' Al Karasiek,' wbo has appeared here twice as an outsider meet ing local boys, this time comes nearer being the home towner de fending the fortress against a big time boy from the borne of the - racketeers, Chicago. . - Against Karasiek - Is matched . Harry Demetral, reputed "tough guy". who has been winning a ma jority of his matches on the Pa cific eoast. He has already bested Karasiek. but not by a decisive margin. V Demetral, whose reputation is already known to most wrestling fans here, will have the weight advantage by about fire pounds, so that Karasiek will be on the : short end. In Jthis respect for change. ' Tangier aad Reilly -Are Rematched Karasick's last achievement here -was a defeat of Ernie Ar- thar. local middleweight favorite. who put up a game battle but found the "Russian Won" just a little too much for him. - The main event isn't all of the attraction Wednesday night. ' for Art Reilly and Sammy Tangier, who grappled in whirlwind fashion to a draw last: week,' have been rematcbed for -a longer duration 'bout six 10-minute? rounds. X&at makes a full hour of wrestling, barring falls, .which probably will be sufficient te determine the su premacy of one or the other. LIKE BICE FORCE IS REDUCED Approximately 205.000 motor vehicle licenses for the year be ginning Jaly 1 - hsd been Issued when the state motor vehicle de partment elosed its doors Satur day night for the weekend. It was estimated that there are 310, 000 can In Oregon subject to reg istration. The work of Issuing licenses "was expedited this year because of the new law, which authorises sheriffs to grant temporary per mits pending the receipt of -plates. As a result of the prompt response by applicants, 45 extra employes ' of the motor vehicle division were released Saturday. : la previous years the bulk of li censes were not Issued until aev- ;' eral. weeks after the license date. Hal E. Boss, secretary of state, said, the motor vehicle force -woald be -reduced to normal be fore the end of this month, which will, establish a new record, in the history of the state motor vehicle department. . , ' GAS PRICK RISES r ., EUGENE, Ore, July 12. (AP) Gasoline prices moved upward here today wh't - the prevailing Trice at 13 H cents. A' few stations still pumped gas'f or 20 H cents. . Amaxiag . How Many Suffer '-i tad Do Nothing '.: f - About It : . . SIMPLE HOME REMEDY QUICKLY STOPS PILES ' I seffered terribly witk UeesV tT piles which were awf at, pais faL Fimally after a very severe ttack I get a bottle ef Cetac Pile mis frem tae drag store sad re rals were se good I've seat copies ef the advertisement te several people 1 knew, for they are we derfsJ," declares another free and happj staa, Mr. WUliaa ERmra. . well : known sherssasj at Reck Hstt. Maryland, r Thonsands ef saen and i safferiag . fross this dreaded ailc tronble -are today no longer both ered. -If the reader saffers with piles they aheeM nffer n lewger. Get a bottle ef Celae Pile PUls at druggists swallow t a eeeple pills per direcUoas each steal tine for a few stays, That's sQ. Dectars endorse this newer, better internal way. et send 73c in stamps or coin ' te Celac ChemJcal Csw Brentweed, Mi, for regular bottle, fan diree tioas, retarn sasiL Money hack if they faiL Try them witheat risk ing a penny, ea this fasteos cssh eera'a aheolete gnaraatee. w adT. flllf FOLKS. HAVE PILES Have you seen it? If not, see it today ;JtS Thrilling Climax " Given to National Open With ;: Champ Renowned I - - : T By ALAN GOULD r INTERLACHEN CLUB, Minne apolis. Jnly 12 (AP) The king of all the golfers, flushed with the heat of one of the greatest battle of bis career, the profes sional lignt brigade in not - pur suit and a 40-foot putt over the rolling turf before him. -i While close to 10,000 spectat ors held 'their breath. Bobby stepped op briskly and hit the ball true intonhe cup for a birdie 3 that elosed the door to all thai lengers, clinching his fourth vic tory and successful defense of the open golf championship of the United States. The reverberating roar that greeted the final stroke of the master shot maker, sounded the knell of what few lingering hopes remained as the ail-conquering son of the; south completed his third major golfing triumph of the year, at home ana abroad. All that Bobby needs to do now to make it a clean sweep for 1930 with all four major British and American titles dangling from one man's bell, for the first time in history, is to recapture the United States amateur crown, at Philadelphia in September. Within a Stroke of Meet Record- Jones, with successive rounds of 71-73-S8-76. finished his. con quest today with a 287. the sec ond lowest total in the history of the American open and only one stroke short of the record set 14 years age by Chic Evans at the nearby Mlnlkhada course. Mae Smith, alone of the star pros to stand the gaff of the final day after Jones hs,d burned up the course wun a record Dressing third round, finished with rounds of 70-74-74-70 for 28 to clinch second place. Horton Smith, tne 22 year old professional who shot himself into the lead at the half away mark only to crack today, wound up in third place, five strokes be hind Jones with 72-70-70-74, 212. Fourth place went to Lighthorse Harry Cooper, Chicago, with 72-72-73-70, 213. Jones, as It turned out, really clinched the championship he has won four times since 1023, by shooting an almost flawless 68: on a mark that might just as well have been as low as SC. but for some shoddy work on the last two holes. BMD IKOi'HS WiraiTTiCOl TACOMA. Jnly 12. APi Bradshaw Harrison, representing the Taeoma lawn tennis club, for the second time eaptnred . the men's singles championship In the paeme northwest tournament by defeating Theodore UcDonald. Tacoma, in straight sets 0-3. t-3, 0-0, In the final here today. Mrs. Golds Myer Gross, Berke ley, sprang an upset by defeating Miss Charlotte Miller, also et Berkeley, in-the women's sineles final 0-3. - Jack . Cosgrove, San Francisco, waged an uphill fight to capture the Junior - boys championship from Don Lewis of Portland in fire sets 4-3, e-s, its, gs. Cos grove was seeded first in both the men's and junior boys sin gles bnt was eliminated in the quarter finals of the men's event. Carolyn fringess. yoang Ta eoma star; won the Junior girls' championship, defeating , Betty Turner. Berkeley. -s, a-i. . Newest ' Best Emedy Fcr . Ocrss Sto PaJnhoes ' Dont Hurt Any Uort J SKWAFEBS FOR 10 GUABAnEEDltESULTS earns Is tiny, thin as paper corn wafer. Me barning adds or bulky doughnut pads to add pressure when shoes are on. Press an 0 Joy Cora Wafer" en the corn or callous with, year finger. It sticks there. Strong; as oxen, gentle as earn be. The pais stops at once. Blip shoes on-and forget it. Later out comes corn, callous, mots and aS. Guaranteed to Berer faJL Ask druggist for OsJey Cora Wafers- ate wafers for 10c,"- Opett AU Day 4 t. ; HIE raw- iiiin They All ; "SSMassBBSSBTpBSnBBBBBBnSa . .:. . .-MA V.' -. "- ' . .... !S:' A , - ' V a v Horton SKitr Do&sf bteriacben'e tcrrlfylaa; turf and Report says Bobby Jones at In- terlachen hit the ball into one of the lakes for which the place is named, and the pellet bounced right out again. Funny, we're tried and tried to do that and nev er could make it. Shows bow good these champions are. . Los Angeles has clinched the first half flag. Reports dont mention it, bat we believe Portland is equally sore of holding its present place. This big boy Harry Demetral, who wrestles Al Karasiek here Wednesday night, looks like a good match tor the Lion. Won der who the bloodthirsty fans who howled at Karasiek last time will root for this time! We're told, by the way, that Karasiek is a- nice fellow to meet, outside of the ring. And sot nearly so dirty in It as some fans believe. .Let's give Htm the benefit of the doubt, at least. It's been pretty nearly a th since we've had a Wil lamette Valley league ban fame here. Donno whether we remember how to keep score or not. The last home game was the one with Albany which started the Senators winning streak a rally that hasnt been broken yet. (knock, knock.) That day the Senators beat the Alcos IS to S and shored them out ef the leader ship. We're nothing against Coley and the Chicks, but It's re ally the boys' duty to treat them likewise today. However, it woat be so easy. -Coley and Brow havebeea do bag some neat moaaS work and the Senators will have to be en their toes. It wasmt asach more thaa a month ago that the Chicks came here, minus Cbley whose car broke down ea a fish- . lag trip; and this nonchalant lad Brown held the Senator crew to six hits and two raas, winning S to SV. At that time tha SoBoaa were ta the cellar a hitting percentage; they're at the top. Midweek practice has bad a lot to do with that. . .With a home guard team for the first time, rrrisco has been able this rear to get the boys out for regular Bitting practice, and that .has made a Ng difference. 8o , too, have Harold dinger, Billy Falll an and Andy Peterson. . Andy's record woald be cleaa now if ft hadat beea for that CorvaUls game, his first ta this class ef ban. Maybe he wont be wt there trying to bwra en past today! O rr- O , We Saw: ; ' o --A spectator exhibitlnc unusual Interest la the prlsoa picture at a local theatre last week. As the boys came marching - along la loekstep ksf observed ta a compan ion. "Gee. that looks natural. " R.CC. : 4CS II. Coozaerdal St. IB B w a m a w .. m ., . , a -'1 Bo7,to Prowess of Bobby iNTERtrtCKCK COWTfiY CUJb CCVRSZ Jons lo Diegcv, Tcpmhv Arkdui2. 5(jjeSfazem rough, and tbe world renowned golfers who were stamped by Bobby Sande and Gallant Fox Win Arlington Classic By a Nose Over Knight By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY - CHICAGO. July 12. (IP)- Gallant Fox, 1930 super horse of the American turf, proved himself every Inch a champion, like his master rider. Ear; Sande, to win in the 370,000 Arlington classle todsy. Before a sweltering crowd of between .30,000 and 60,000 the sensational son of the French stallian Sir Gallahad Ill-Marguerite annexed the richest three-year-old stake of the year by a neck In a desperate whipping fin ish with Gallant Knight. Ned O. was third, six lengths back In the field of six. The order of finish' was the same as when this trloJ hooked up in the Kentucky clas sic last Msy. Mara finished CHICAGO. July 12. (A) The White Sox and the New Torkr Yankee divided a loosely slaved doable header today. Chicago won the first game 11 to while the Yankees , scored six. runs In the eighth to take the second, 11 to 7. R H E New York IS 2 Chicago ....11 20 2 Plpgraa. Halloway. Pennock and Hargrare: Lyons and Tate. R H B New York ..........11 13 1 ffhlcago 7 IS 4 Walls. Johnson. Ruffing. Brox- ton aad Beagough; Thomas and Berg, Tate. A'e Wia Easily ST. LOUIS. Jnly 11. (AP- The Athletics' ten ran third In ning helped them score a 18 to T Tlctory oyer the St. Louis Browns here today. It H S Philadelphia IS It St. Louis ..7 t S Walberg. Shores and Cochrane. Schang; Gray, Klmsey aad. Far- put Doable Header DETROIT. July 12 (API Washington took the second game of a doableheader with the Ti gers today 7 to g, after losing the first 3 to 3. R S K Washington S t 1 Detroit ...3 B . Crowder aad Ruel; Whlteb.ni and Resastels. ' " R H E Wsshtngtoa ...... ...7 .: 1 Detroit ................ 10 .J Marberry, Brown, Burke and Spencer; Hogsett. SulliTan; Her ring aad Hayworth. Indians Troimce Sox ' ' CLXYKLAND. July IX. (AP) The Indians defeated the Bos ton Red Sox hare today, IS to S. : - R H E Boston .. ... ... 3 71 Cleveland .MS 10 1 Llsenbee, Bushey Darham and Berry Hudlin and Myatt. . GalvinGeer Pioneer Valley Dies WALDO HILLS. July 12 Word reached here today of the death of Calvin Geer, aged 13, who pass ed away at San Francisco on Jnly 1 " i ;;'. f - Mr. Geer was aa Oregon pioneer of 1347 and was the last living member of the first Immigrant trial- to. corns . oyer the Barlow road. He was a son of the late R. CL- Geer sad a cousin of TTT. Geer. at , one time ' governor of Oregon.. - " si - - Carrta Geer passed away at the home of. his son, Irwin" Geer, In Eaa Francisco and 'funeral " ser vices were hold te that city. He is surriTed by three sons and two Pearl Geer of New Torkj lrvin daughters. Ralph Ger of Tacoma: Geer of San Francisco; Mrs. Mary Brown of Burns and Mrs.. Ida Clymef of Yuma," Arizona. IKS, HIE SOX DIIE1NES TrttMt VnelsrlCO' - -A fc I I If fourth to receive a 32,000 slice of the purse. Alclbiades, the Kentucky filly, was fifth and Darkeneley sixth. The race at a mile and a quar ter was run in 2:03 4-5, a fifth second slower than the track rec ord. Winning his sixth consecutive stake race of the season, the Fox mored into secand place among the money winners of the Ameri can turf of all time, passing every horse in history with exception of Zev. The sensational colt owned by William Woodward. New York banker, added 3 04.750 to his win nings as a result of his victory tne race nad a gross of 378,750, including the bonus of 310,000 paid to the winner because he pre viously had won the Preakness. Kentucky Derby and Belmont stakes. His winnlnrs tn data in. eluding purses won as a two year eld aggregate 3374,830. In the last 0 days Gallant Fox has won 3213,090. I The finish was a thriller to the crowd which for a terrifying sec ond, thought Sande and. Gallant Fox would lose. But Sande, knowing Gallant Fox for the courageous horse, he is, knew he had the race won and with mast erly horsemanship, kept him run ning straight and true, hugging the rail, while he smacked him with the whip a few yards from the finish to toss bis head under the wire a winner. : Gallant Knight with the young ster Herman Schutte, astride his baek, made a strong challenge to overtake Fox in the stretch and furnished the eastern three year Old his toughest opposition in his sensational career. SmEMDIlUWEE The qualifying round in th di rector's cup tournament at the Sa lem Golf club was completed Sat urday, and pairings tor the first roftnd will be posted with Illahse today will interfere -somewhat with progress la this tournament, bnt where palriags can be so ar ranged, the two competitions will be run oft . simultaneously. Matches In the Elks tournament where possible will be handled la the same manner. The Salem club lost to Illshee severaL weeks ago by seven points oa the IUahee course, but Is ex pecting to do better at home. Following are the 32 Qualifiers la the directors cup play. . Ted Chambers scored both low gross and low net, 73 and 35, In the qualifying round. :' -Alfred Bayne, 7t,-C. B., Wil liams, 73, John Hileman, 76, Bert Hill 72, Bob Savage 74, Harry Wlllett 79, Dr. Johnson 73, Glenn Lengren 78, Walter Cline, Sr., 73; Tonf Wood 78, Ted Chambers 35, Harry Belt 73 Elmer Balderree 72, Dave Eyre 74, Fred Annunsea 72, R. O. Balderree 74, Fred RJt ner 7 3. Russ Bonesteele 74, Carl Gabrielson 73, Una Smith 75, P. W. Byrd - S0. Ralph' Kletxing TI, Frank Lynch 73, A. J. Baader 78, Dr. G. E. Prime 78, Robin Day 70. Dob Young 73. Frank Spears 75. Ray Nsbergall S3, Rex 8anford 72, W. H. Lytle 78. W. HL Bur ghardt 78. : , i "'m'L ." ; 'A !;' Americans Beatm iskRuiiners : STAMFORD BRIDGE. Lendon: lZv-f API Princeton and all won the annual track and ' d meet from Oxford and Cam bridge this afternooB bv ' seven first places to ma.-.' . v . Cornell , athletes scored t sf the Americans' seven firsts, show1 isg the wag la the 100 and 220 yard dashes, shot putt 1 2 O-hlgn nunues,- poie vault and euarter. mils; while' a' Princeton man won the 220-yard -low ; hurdle' " nf seven second places scored by- the United States Cornell took four aad Princeton took three. CUIBSmSII TODAY Solons ahd Chicks Clash Game Here to Have Impor tant Bearing on First Half Championship 7he climax of the Willamette valley league first half pennant race Is at hand today, with Cor vaUls and Salem battling on the dinger field diamond- here and Eugene and Albany meeting at Albany. The game here will start at 2:30 p. m. 'l , Of the four league teams, Sa lem is the only one not directly concerned with the pennant sprint. However, the outcome of its game with Corvallis will be all-important in the wlndup of the first half scheduled. Corvallis and Eugene are tied for the lead with Albany half a game behind and Salem a game and a half behind, just" out of reach of a possible place in the. finish race. Today's games are the last scheduled for the first half, but Eugene and Corvallis will andoubtedly have to play off their eary season tie in order to settle the matter. Peterson Named For Monnd Dnty ' In the last game between the Corvallis Chicks and the Senators here, Corvallis won 3 to 2, but that was before the Senators had hit their winning stride. They have won three games in succes sion since, two counting on the first half and one on the second. Andy Peterson, who has twirled the solons to these three succes slve victories, will be on' the mound today, and the lineup will be the ssfJne that has engaged In recent games. Da Vault, erstwhile utility man. will be seen in his new regular left field berth for the first time by local fans. He was stationed there in the last two games on the road, and Is fielding excellently as well as hit ting at a neat clip. , BOSTON, July 12. (AP) The Cubs took the opening game of their series .with the Braves here today, 7 to 3. The offerings oi cantweil and Brandt all look' fed the same to the Chlcagoans, each of whom got at least one hit with the exception of Wilson, irfimm got two doubles and a single. R H E Chicago 7 14 1 Boston S 12 .0 Teschout and Hartnett; Cant well, Brandt, Frankhouse and Spohrer. Win on Few Hits PITTSBURGH. July li. (AP) Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis 3 to '1 today, keeping ' the Cards nine hits well scattered while' the Pirates made the most of their six safe blows and two errors. R H E St. Xouls ......... ..J $ 2 Pittsburgh S C 9 Haines, Bell and Wilson; Kro ner and Hamsley. : Robins Win Handily ' New York, July 12. -(AP) The Brooklyn Robins received the benefit of five Giant errors along with their II hits and trounced New York today 10 to 3. Jack son's homer accounted for all three Giant runs. Brooklyn .". ........ It 1 0 New York ....... I Clark and Lopes; Walker, Mitchell, Pruett and OTarrell. Reds Take Both PHILADELPHIA. July 12. (AP) The Cincinnati Reds took both games of a double header from the Phillies today, 2. to B. and i to 1. Klein in the second game hit bis 26th home run. : R . H E Cincinnati .,.......9 10 2 Philadelphia ........ S ..2 Benton and Gooch; Rollins, El liott. Willoughby, Smith and Da vis. R H- E Cincinnati 11 0 Philadelphia .1 o - Risey . and Sukeforth; Benge. Nichols and Rensa. - Girls Wm Preside at Frank Doolittle, Salem' service station operator, today Inaugur ated: a system- of i- having - girls serve motorists coming to his sta tion on North Commercial street. iv. bkuit garoea yonns; wo men will polish the windshields of ears coming to the statloa and refill radiators, j The girls are to be garbed In trim tailored coats, sailor pants with attractive tarns completing the outfits. . v Doolittle said Saturday that this f .additional service by ; girls was ;a new feature locally: and that he expected, patrons would appreciate the innovation. -"i I" -. : - --mm :' CORKER ON CLERKSHIPS KINO CITY.. Mo.. (AP)-a L. Yates has a corner oa the sec retarial posts and clerkships here. Besides being city, clerk; be is sec retary for the Commerce dub, the board of education, a- golf club and treasurer of a church. CUBS TIKE OPENER III OH SEMES GasPiimps ' v COAST XXAOTTl W. J ret. W. li. Pet Lm JL i Si .5771 Saa 81 47 .520 8se't 53 4 .54JliiioB 4T 51 .450 Hally. SS 45 .53t8tUe 43 51 .439 OmkL 51 47 -5201P14 SS 60 .88 AMEBIC AX ISAOTTB W. L. Pet.- - W. Jm Pet. With. 53 17 ,08tDtrtt 38 47 .447 Pkilid. 55 29 .655jCfciege 31 47 .897 . T. 40 S4.57Sj&C L. 32 50 .S90 CUvri. 40 1 .494 Boa ta SO 50 .375 VATZOVAt XJJAGTTB-' . W. L. Pet W. L. Pet BroakL 48 29 .813 j Bo too Chicago 48 3S .582Pitttb. N. T. - 43 SS .588 Cine in. St. L. - 40 37 .519 Pfailad. 36 40 .474 SS 41 .488 34 43 .443 27 48 .860 COAST IXAOTTE At Lot Aufelet 8, 8tU 3. At Oskland 8, Mission 7. At S Franelfrs 4, Portland I. AMERICA XiSAOTTB At Detroit 8-6, Wasbiattoa 2-7. At Cleveland 12, Eoston 8. At Chieaje 11-7. New Yeflc S ll. At St. Lenis 7, Philadelphia 15. NATIOtTAI. XXAQTTB At Fitt&burth 3, St. Lonit 2. At New Yrk 8, Brooklyn 10. At Philadelphia 5-1, Cincinnati 9 . At Boston 3, Chicago 7. . Speedy Doubles Win Gives Italy Lead Over Japan - a . GENOA, July 12. (AP) In a dramatic match which provided some of the best tennis doubles ever seen in Europe, Baron Hum bert de Morpurgo and Placido Gaslinl, Italy, today defeated Takeichl Harada and Tamio Abe, Japan, 8-, 9-7, 6-8, 2-6, 6-1, to take a lead of two matches ' to one in the European zone Davis cup final. Having broken even in Friday's opening matches, the Italians need take only one of tomorrow's two singles to clinch the series and qualify to place the United States for the right to challenge the French. Bijsiness I O- AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Course 2 miles south on River Drive. IS hole watered fair ways, largre greena Fees 75c, Sundays and holldaya. !.. - REETEE GOLF, driving practice, 20 balls for 10c For men and wom en. Winter Garden, 333 N. High, AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry It Yrs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1(10 N. Summer- 8t Telephone 511 BATHS Turkish bath and massage. S. H. Logan. Telephone 3214. New Bank, BATTERY ELECTRICIAN H D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work, SOS eoutn align. - BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD B. RAUSDKN Cshnnhla Bicycles and repairing. 3 ST Court. The beat In bicycles and renalrtoa. H. W. Scott. HI 8. Court. Tel. Oi. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 110 R. K. Northnesa, CHIROPRACTORS fk sfa T. OiWP" VpA 250 N. High. Tel. St. Res. 3104-J. DRS. " ScOWTELTJl - Palmer C3iIt. sractyTa. X-Ray and K. C. af. New nana ciaa- -.. .... CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeterla, te. MIT. CLOTHING'' Monree 8nHe .flSl.SS. All wool band tailored. O. Jobnnoa a Co, ELECTRICIANS HALtK EUDCTRIC CO. 411 North Front st.. Ttl. No. t. FLORISTS XTOWaatS SYHt AIXl ' CMsea'a Court A Blgb St, TL SOL. . . WT Flowers, wedding rbooqnets-- BnShannt. ,nW. , 111 aC Smml GARBAGE Plewt rsvenor.-Tet.-'irf or 1200. INSURANCE -WARREN F. POWERS f . Life and General Tnanrana . Tel. 7. . ', i III u. a Baak Bids. , tfrTT Jii lfFTTTB INSDRANCS tit Masoale BMg. Tel No.-M. 8t N. Hrn, Tf. 111. LAUNDIUE3 SNlJ M 1?WW 0 ft r v . mm . i' .uu null BAUi aAUiNlJitX Talepbone SS : aa & Sisn mZQ ondry ef Pure Msterlals r, m SeoSe Victory Over Seattle 8?3 Settles Matter For First Half LOS ANGELES, July J. 2 (AP) Los Angeles clinched the first half of the. Pacific Coast league race br 'defeating Seattle 8-3 to day. The Angels won by bunching- hits on Paul Zahnlser in three of the first four innings,' scoring all their runs. . '. . R H E Seattle ..3 3 2 Los Angeles : 3 12. 0 Zahnlser, Kuns and Borreanl; Barfoot and Hannah. ' Seals Beat Oaks OAKLAND, July 12 (AP) The San Francisco Missions took Oakland into camp today 7 to 3, putting over the winning runs In the late innings when the Oaks threatened an early lead. R H E Missions ..............J. 1 12 0- Oakland - . Ji 4 Colo and Hoffman: Hum, Dumovlch and Lombardl. Ducks Lose Again SAN FRANCISCO. July 12 (AP) The Seals slammed out a 4 to 1 victory over the Portland Beavers today with Elmer Jacobs, San Francisco hurler, clout Jbr a home run td put the game on ice. The Seals rallied in the second half of the third inning to score two runs sfter Portland had tied the score 1-1. Jacobs hit a Last one over the right field fence in the fourth, and thereafter neither team was able to hit. The victory gave the Seals the dge on the series, three games to two. R H B Portland 1 10 1 San Francisco 4 11- 2 Mays and Woodall; Jacobs and Penebsky. Too Late to Classify Buick or Chev. closed car for tractor or cows. 710 N. High. Directory i -o MATTRESSES New spring-fined matrasses retailed directly from factory to you. Capital City Bedding Co Tel IS. 3030 North Capitol. MUSIC STORES Stiff Furniture Company. GEO. C. WILL Pianos. Phone- and' plano-iadier-ReIrrnT hSSZ Bjapns ana sewing machines 111 State at reef Relem - PAPER HANGING . "f1" i-xn Aatvi for hcom PLUMBING AND HEATING PLmmrvn . . . --r---- rnvnu repair TIO Bros, 200 So. Lnrty. Hart an A ftav rvn i...... .. . Beafdi: OW'Terrr. Tetlt. PRINTING " FOR . Bnlrtvmv - RADIO fit. Tel. 010 STOVES KlYIVES mnA - . . - zancy ana plain, hop baskets and hooka. no2"JL salens Fence and Stove Workav 101 Chemeketa street. R. il Vlem last Reliable Qas Range Till, ,itn anMMlx- . . .K. ?fking ayralpment. Tor trttcuarst ftffJTOS ROCRG AS ca 020 Twclfle Bide. Portlse-. iTAIL0RS; Wtwen. 4T4 Crmrt Kt - T V TRANSFER ; CAPITAL City Transfer Co. 310 orattaw- uf .fv-ofi : TrocVe to Portland tffy. T ? WASHING BlACinNES: CsI0b lnftlTlfa BkatrftAea aatakaaasad ' Skaa A tt . CpltorCaUt?,X R7k Co Rcal.Estate Directory , . Hlgb ' -i - 4 TeL 1IL 100 Grey Bldg. -r Tel. 1M 3 u rim . ,. 120 N. Rigb St. . Tet 2241 HOMER IX . FOSTER, R5ALTT COl IJOV. StStstU-1 j. Tti lit KB 11 A T7 XT kyww'kTS an. afrV i its a Libmr 6wr" TrtTsia - 1014 iTrst at tV Ejdg. 1L-t?jL 123 1SL CommerclaV J. r. yufucH i an i ! t ft It : V i If ft n . I l Awyuwnw j.99 izi airoaoway 442 Stats St" T. 3 ; Tel ft - n-a-