The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 22, 1930, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., July 22, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text, ; PAGE EIGHT " '-- ' . v' V '': - -The OREGON STATESMAN,' Salexx On; TesdayrMonK Jnly 22. 1939 ' . v : " 1 i ' - '''''''''' . ' - .. -- - ----- , " i tApi rnn iiinnil LlijlLtMWOl DONE m FIELD Fast Ball Pitchers Pounded -Hard Before j-Record . -: Crowd Monday " Bis; bats of the 1 bewhiskered Boom of David baiebair team ' evereaa listless ' vork - la the '. Held OB- the part of the rod weaiy Xethoaelahi; and the blr ?V ote rlaiters defeated the - Salem Senaiora 1 to 7 oi OUnser field -. Monday sight before the largest crowd of the seasoa. - . T rise q-'- Edwards ' Soloas pounded Tally, Hoaae of Darld twlrler, f or sis hits Including Pe- - tenon's three bagger to score , . fire mm In the first inning, bnt after that Tally held them to two -' .bingles or less to the stasia and - oalj two more runs were scored -oft hint, one In the third and one - In . the seventh. ' Two errors . by . Tucker, s DarMItet rangy first . - sacker, permitted the Solons to threaten In the ninth bat three . -i infield outs in succession stopped . the rally,.: v i : House of Darid scored two In - the first Inning when. Ped ergon ' v. singled and Tolles hit a homer to .- the center field fenee. Flemlnz's - three bagger accounted for. an- - otherrnn In the third. Two were v gained on Faust's two bagger, an error and Pederson's single In the sixth, two more on an error and two singles in the seventh which marked the retirement of Russell la favor of Jones. The ambushed athletes scored one more on a hit, a walk and a fielder's choice , : In -the eighth. The game was marked by some heckling and a resultant fist fight between Manager Edwards ' and fan. " The score: House of David ' AB R H PO A E Hipp, cf S 1. 1 1 0 1 Tucker, lb ..B 118 12 Pederaon, rf 4 3 1 0 1 o Tolles, If .5 2 1(00 Fleming, e 5 0 2 8 1 0 - McC&fferty, 3 6 1 0 2 1 0 Williams, 2b 2 10 1 0 0 Heckman, 2b 2 1 1 0 o 0 Faust, ss .T4 1 S 13 1 Tally, p L.4 - 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 42 9 27 10 4. Sah'iii AB R H PO A E T. GIrod, cf ..S 0 2 4 0 1 P. ' Girod, ss 4 1 1 2 0 6 dinger, 3b 5 0 1111 Sullivan, lb ..5 1 2 13 1 0 L. Girod, 2b ..4 1 14 3 1 Gill, rf 5 12 10 0 Peterson, If .4 2 1 0 0 0 Hogan, e S 13 2 1 0 Russell, p 3 0 1 0 10 Jones, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Edwards, z 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 43 7 14 27 12 3 x- Batted for Jones in the 9th. Score by Innings: House of D. - 211 002 210 9 Salem 601 000 1007 J- Sacrifice hit, P. Girod. Stolen .bases, Hipp, Pedergon, Sullivan, L. Girod. Two base hits, Faust, - P. Girod. Russell. Three base hits, Fleming, Peterson. Home ran, Tolles. Bases on balls, off Russell 2, off Jones 1, off Tally 2. Struck out. by Russell 1, by Jones 1, by Tally 4. Passed balls, Hogan, Fleming. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpires, Mason and Bulllvan.' LETTERS CHANGE TONE BALTIMORE," Md. . (AP) A . check up of fan letters received by WBAL shows that 4( out Of every 10. say "please send me so-and-so as announced daring yoar program last night." It was n't so long ago that listeners let i ters stressed the fact that the - "'program is coming in fine." or that the station was heard on " such and such a set. HE SUFFERED FOR VFJRS VJITH PILES Bleeding Kind Was So Pain fnl He Slept on a Pillow .TELLS HOW FINALLY f HE OVERCAME PILES "It was no cinch for me to over come say pile trouble . because . I suffered more or less that way for twenty-Sve years, bat in tx weeks time I was rid of piles and feeling like a new man and thinking it simply wonderful. I am writing to let the whole world know," declares Hugo Killer, a prominent paper hanger, of AbbotsfordV Wisconsin. "My ' Biles were the - bleeding kind. Pains in the bowels almost doubled me np sometimes and the pain was so bad that I coaldat lay la bed comfortably so 1 slept with . a pi3ov ander me. Of ceorsw I already had tried a nnmber of remedies for piles threagh the .years bat they did no good antil coaple months ago I ran acrsos these weaderfnl Colae PiU POIs. 1 iThe first esnple bottles began to . shsw results. ' The pais got lest and then stopped. I kept est tak ing them for a fall six weeks and It was .- marvelous . the way they iworked. I recommend Colae Pile Pills to everybody stow coatiaoed Ir.-Miller. . :. , : Until the " perfectkw of these fpiUs w&kh yea swallow with a lit tle water at meal times, aboat the . oaiy remediea known for piles Were ,a surgical operation, salves or tup ipositories. New nobody need snf. ter anr iearer. Tbev are mru. t teed ts completely relieve yea of very sin of nilesr or mosev hack ltl.d 11.1.1- A . drug stores or by return mail a ifcwpt of T5c ta stamp or coins. Colae Chemical iCs - Crentwood, tlarylaad.' . . f-- . , 'i : ':. ' : adr. Big BOl's Ankle Will Be 0. K. arid He'll Play . - Against France Friday PARIS, Jaly 21 (AP) After eleven -rears, big Bill Tilde stands tonight as the brightest hope the United States has to re gain the Davis cup from the French in the challenge round op ening here Friday. After surmounting the difficul ties that arose through his writ ings for an American newspaper syndicate the Davis cap commit tee named big BUI to the No. 1 role in the singles play only to have Tildes, who accepted "de spite my better Judgment,' tarn an ankle this afternoon in prac tice. LaU this evening, however, doctors decided after consulta tion America's premier player would fee fit for the opening of the series. "In lilt, with BUI Johnston. I went to Australia and brought back the Davis cup," . Bill said as soon as the doctors' verdict' was announced. "It Is my fondest, hope to bring it back to the Unit ed States after eleven years and then," believe me, some7 eae. else can defend it. 1 am through." ' While playing with Karel Ko seluh, Czech professional, Til den turned his ankle, limped away: to a waiting automobile and' the big question mark in .world . tennis Was again unanswered until the doetors' verdict tonight.,. The team ss presented to the French stands as Tilden, George Lott, Wllmer Allison and John Van Ryn. France will pin its faith , on Cochet. their ace; Jean Borotra, Jacques Bmgnon and Christian Boussus. HUES TO A movement to give better ad vertising to Salem -manufactured nrodneta with th tIw nt in creasing their sale locally, was launcnea in is week when the chamber of commerce started a survey of all Salem manufactur ing plants. A questionnaire sent out from chamber headquarters ask eaeh firm to list the articles in manu factures and the trade brand It uses on its product. This information will ho ent to the East Side Commercial club ox Portland which is prepar ing si list of Oregon manufac tured ' goods. In addition to the advertising, received in this method. Presi dent Chambers of the Salem chamber of commerce. Diana to Issue a folder this fall devoted ex clusively to Salem manufactured products. In addition to th fold er, other publicity means will be utilized to develop home loyalty to saiem industries, Chambers said Monday. TOKYO, July 21. (AP) Still counting dead and Injured and adding up property losses as rapidly as faltering communica tion lines could report them Ja pan and Korea today set about rehabilitating regions swept yesterday by the worst typhoon in a generation. The storm swept over the Loochooo islands, Kiushla is lands, across the Inland sea from the main island of Japan and into Korea,, at velocity exceeding 190 miles an hour. Seventy per sons were known to hare been killed on Kiushiu. Thirty-seven of these were In Nagasaki pre fecture and 17 in Fuknoka pre fecture. Injured In Japan had reached 737 and more than 100 were missing. It was estimated by of ficials 4,200 houses were de stroyed and 13,000 homes dam aged. Jaoanese houses aa a rnla are of flimsy construction com- pared with western residences. RECEIVE PUOT WILIS MOT IN JflPWJ TYPHOON SIMPLE HE 1EAT1 iILL HEBGBilT Made Hair Grow in Nice and Heavy. I Now Her Friends Declare It Is Beautiful Since She Has Used Lea's Ilair Tonie ' v SEE WHAT DAUGHTER SAYS ABOUT IT BELOW "My mother whose pktare I am eaelosiag is sure glad she used Lea" Hair Toaie. f Her aair ia ao ake and ttenr sinrle rrav hair u goae. hc has ahowa her hair to) ssaay womea ane knewa. and they all are amazed at the Improved ,Bf .and growth. Uother actually looks tweaty years yoang. r' i? treat booster for tiea'a uair ioait and rladlv anth. arfaea yea to aso her photo if yo wbh.. writes Jutta Pok, 191S Des trehaa St, St. Laaia Mo. : - v No man or woman ahoaU fafl to have beaatifsl even colored yout hf si hair newadavs. Ones aa- pearance counU f or a great deal socuuy or in business. It is aoi wnrer neeesaary ta vae krly yes. . r?"7-r aoP P TSSJZFftS .afaeiiX5j yea. Here's one from the usually erudite and correct Associated Press:. . . .. . The New York Yankees at the beginning of a recent -road trip were seven and one-half games back of tho Philadelphia Athletics la second place, hut were only seven games behind the Wash ington Senators who then led tho leagmo. ' "The odd situation was brought about by a variation of games lost and won by the clubs." Wo thought It was varlatioms of games lost and won thai sonde all the difference la .base ball standings, bat maybe we don't know it siL Sport writers in Little. Rock, Ark., are celebrating. Tbe Little Rock team Is to . play night ball, and has a pitcher named; Moon, . It was mostly smart baseball and especially smart' base, ran- . nins; that gave the Halem Sena tors a victory over Albany San day when the Akos onthlt the Solons and bunched their hits at that. . Notice the second inning, when Frisco's boys got two runs on one hit. Of course a walk and a sacri fice played their part, too; but notice,' If you please, . that Billy Sullivan scored from first on Lou Girod's two bagger and that Girod kept' going to third on the throw that, didn't, catch Billy at tho plate. Lou was then prepared to score on Da Vault's sacrifice fly. Then move down to the fifth. Peterson or maybe it was the. coacher decided Andy eonld make second on his hit. That; was good Judgment by a couple of Inches, and It really meant two inns. For with Aady round ing third after Ted Girod's hit, Jeaks took extra chances try ing to stop that ball to close in, it got away and Ted got a three bagger opt of it, so that Was In portion to caah in on Zeke's hit.. Zeke also hotfooted it some to score from second on Lake Gill's hit. So base run ning had a part la recording; all three. That leaves the seventh and you fans who were there -know that Zeke and Sullivan nlaved horse with tho Albany infield, Zeke stealing home after the Aleos tried to catch Billy at second. Once mora Rlllv anrinted around from second on a hit by L. Girod. Frisco and Lake also tied the Alcos in knota la the second on a delayed doable steal, bat . didn't get anywhere. It furnish ed a big 'kick .for the fans. Frisco and Olie made them selves a double play in a tight place by using a lot of headwork too. First and second occupied, Leo dropped the third strike, then threw to third. Jenks thought it was a force play at third and Olie did too for a second, but "woke up" in time to tag Jimmy. Fortler tried some tall base run ning on his long bit to center, but the results were totally nil when: he was caught out at the plate. Very poor Judgment, trying f to stretch It on three Girod whips with nobody out We Saw ! -o A policeman bawlin.: out a civ ilian because he wouldn't answer questions, only to find out after a while that tho fellow .as a mute. (W. G.) INCREASE IN SALES NEW YORK (AP) Retail sales of radio equipment should approximate $845,000,000 during 1930 as against 1590,000,000 in 1929 says the department of com merce, basing, its figures on av erage sales for the first quarter of this .year. HAIRS VEflr QUICKLY Simply bay a Utile- of Lea's flail Tonic at the drug store, and apply a tew arops aigaUy ta the scalp with iarer Una. - CradaaHv . da ' by day .the hair turns shade by , shade back to ttaf beaatifsl even yeathfal color. 1 One may defy an expert to detect iu ase, and as easy and conveaiemt to as ta Jt a few drops massaged tots the scalp aeema to stimalate cir ealation, sad growth also, and the scalp becomes as healthy looking and free of dandruff aa a childa. - If year draggist hasn't- Lea's Hair Tank send deOar bilL check er atampa to Lea Teak Ce Brent- nul - J a..i i; t awtue vu an mauea yoa WiUi a pomUva gaaranteo of money aca tr aalng ieas aU that Base Running Brings Win; . Eugene Noses Out the . Chicks by 2 to 1 ' - Wfllainette VaUey Leagne W. L. ..Pet. Salem M ..2 0 .1000 Eugene ......... .2 , 1.000 CorvaiMs 7 ....... 0 2 .000 Albany 0 2 8adsdajrs Besnlts At. Eugene 1, Corvallia 1. At Salem 7, Albany 4. ' aaBaw - Smart and speedy base running won -for tho Salem Senators a 7 to 4 victory over tho Albany. Al eos hero Sunday la the. second game' of the Willamette Valley league eeond. half schedale and tho last league game la which these teams will -meet. Salem Won despite the fact that Albany onthlt the, local team. Andy Peterson, who - a week before had. pitched a no-hit, no- run game, kept up that pace for only . two innings, McReynolds of the visitors; pounding a hot one through dinger's position to break the ice in the third. The Senators' had scored two runs in the- second inning but in the. third Albany tied the score, went ahead in the fourth and stayed there until the last of the fifth when the Senators scored three more. just enough to win, as it turned out. Fortler, nig Frenchman . who has twirled brilliant .but erratic ball in this vicinity for several seasons, appeared to have hit his stride in this game, striking out eleven Salem batsmen In sis in nings: but in the seventh he was retired afler a walk and two hits had accounted for two more runs. Stritmater, Albany manager, took up the burden and held the Sen ators scoreless. Peterson had his troubles In the third, fourth and sixth in nings but each time regained the upper hand before Manager Ed wards had looked more than once in the direction of the bull pen. The score: Albany AB R H PO A E Jenks, If-cf ..4 0 1 2 0 0 Wilkinson, ss.3 0 1 1 3 0 Stritm't'r, cf-p4 0 0 1 0 0 McClain, c ..4 1 S 12 1 0 Hecker, 2b ..4 0 0 0 2 0 Black well, rf.4 1 1 1 0 0 M'R'ynolds, lb.3 1.2 0 2 0 Lansing. 3b.. 4 1 1 0 1 1 Fortler, p-.-2 0 110 0 Totals .34 4 11 24 9 1 Salem AB R H PO A B T. Girod, cf..5 1 2 0 1 0 P. Girod. BS..3 2 1 2 4 0 OUnger, 3b ..5 0 0 2 3 0 Sullivan, lb.. 3 2 2 10 0 0 L. Girod, 2b.. 4 1 2 2 4 1 Gill, rf 2 0 1 5 0 0 Da Vault, If ...3 0 0 0 0 0 Edwards, c ..4 0 1 10 Peterson, p . .4 1 10 1 0 Totals ...33 7 10 27 14 1 Score bv innings: Albany .002 101 000 4 Salem 020 030 2x 7 Two base hits. McClain. Lans ing, T. Girod. L. Girod, Peterson. Three base hits. Fortler, T. Gi rod. Sacrifice hits. McReynolds. Wilkinson, -DaVault. Gill. Stolen haae. P. Girod. Double Plays. Edwards to Olinger, P. Girod to L. Girod to Sullivan. Passed ban. McClain. . Bases on bails, off Fortler 3. off Stritmater l. Hit batsman. Gill by Fortler. For tler pitched 1-3 Innings, at bat 27 hits 8. runs 7: Stritmater pitched 1 2-3 innings, at bat 0. no hits, , no runs. Charge defeat to Fortler. Time of game, 2M0. Umpires, Swan and Mason. EUGENE, July 21 (Special) -The Eugene Towaies stayed abreast of Salem in the second half Willamette Valley league leadership by winning a 2 to 1 pitchers' duel from the Corrallis Chicks here Sunday. 4 The Chicks outhit the Towaies 7 to S, but the home team bunched bingles to score , runs In the4hird and fifth, and prevent ed Halph Coleman's team from getting more than one run which was scored in the secona inning. . The score: Corvallis f - AB R H PO A E Hafenfeldt.2b 4 "01 1 3 3 Bagley. 3b.'..5 0 10 2 0 Brown, p .... 4 0 1 1 3 0 Lamb. SS....3 0 0 3 2 1 Quisenb'ry, cf.3 0 0 2 4) 0 Cassidy, lb ..3 0 o li o Mack; e .....4 0 14 1 0 Baling, rf ...4 1 2 0 0 0 Coleman. If . . 3 " 0 0 2 0 0 rani? IS GHIITEH) 1713 Step Pala Instantly A& EeaoTe Corn or Ilcaty ; - Etfcsdtd . 8 WATERS FOn iOe -- . , NOT UEE THE ETST It yoaVa tried all sorts of corn remedies without gettins; the relief eTrpected, risk a dime and. try "O-Joy Coxa Wafers," the wonder fol new renftdr inuranteed to stop pain at enea and quickly; remova corn, ealloua, . roota . ana all or Boneir back. . : : . . - t-i. " a lie thick dOTgtnot-shaped pad, or burning adds Just a tiny, thin' as paper, wxier. tress one otwumt corn with finger and it stkksCkere. Away goes pain, shoes dont hart, lanca if yoa like. No ineonve aieneeworry or bother. Six O-Joy Cora waf era tot av 4Jma afms stores, :rv..,', : - t, " adv. DUney ..'..I t 10 0 ToUl . .-; .tt' 1 T 24 11 4 agesM " '"' AB R H PO A E Stevens, as ..4 1 2 4 4 1 Robie. 3b...4 12 0 2 0 Bliss, C .....4 0 2 10 Shaneman, If. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Gould, rf ...4 0 1 3 10 Barnes, cf . .2 0 110 Anderson, 2b. 2 0 0 1 3 1 Husband, lb .3 0 0 15- 0 0 Burton, p ...3 0 tf 0. 5. 0 Total ....30 2 K 27 12 2 Score' by Innings: Corvallis 010 000 000 1 Eugene . .......001 010 000 2 Hit tor Cassidy in ninth. . Two base hits, Stevens, Robie. Three base hits, Robie.. Stolen bases, Robie. - Sacrifice hits, Barnes. Doable plays. Gould to Bliss: Anderson to Stevens to Hnsband; Lamb ,to Cassidy. Struck .out, by Brown 3. ' Burton Burton 1. Hit by pitcher, by 2. Basea on "balls, off Brown 1, Burton, Bagley, Qulsenberry. Um pires. ' Senders and- Huntington. Time of game, 1:3S." rawnw Brooklyn. July 2i (ap) Breaking -loose with an 18-hit attack in the second game, the St. Louis Cardinals got an even break with the Robins . today, winning the nightcap, 17 to 10, after dropping the opener, 9 to 8. R H E St. Louis ".... 8 12 4 Brooklyn . 9 11 2 Grimes and Mancuso; Phelps, Clark and Lopez. R H E St. Louis ' 17 18 1 Brooklyn 10 IS 4 GrabowBki. Ptcinich. Belle and Wilson; Luque, Clark and Lopep. PhlUies Beat Pirates PHILADELPHIA, July 21 (AP) The Philadelphia Nation als defeated the Pittsburgh Pi rates today, 7 to 2. Southern and Whitney scored a homer apiece for the winners. Sweetland went the distance on the mound for the Phils. R H E Pittsburgh 2 11 0 Philadelphia 7 11 1 Kremer and Hemsley; Sweet land and Davis. Hemers Count Five NEW YORK, July 21 (AP) Two home runs by Hack Wil son and a third by Eddie Farrell paved the way for the Cubs' 6 to 0 triumph over the Giants today. The three circuit clouts scored five runs, while Parmelee forced the other tally across the .plate with three walks preceded by a single. R H E Chicago 6 10 1 New York .0 9 2 Malone and Hartnett; Cbapin and -Hogan. INTO POOL OF FIRE Darwin Calfee, young dare devil, drew concerted applause from a crowd at Spong's landing Sundsy when he dove from a. 30 foot tower into a pool of burning gasoline on the surface of the Willamette river. Although the flames leaped as high as six feet into tho air, Calfee was not harmed. Earlier tn the day exhibitions of fancy diving were held in which Darwin Calfee took first place and Kenneth Campbell took second place. Much amusement was offered the spectators during the contest by the antics of John Creech who mimicked the divers. Dives offered by the contestants Included the swan, jackkoife, back-jack and four-optional. In the EO-yard swimming race John Creech took first place and Bruce Campbell took second. In the 220-yard race Robert Need ham placed first and Kenneth Campbell second. In the 50-yard swim for ladies first place was won by Rose Hifer and second by Doris Kemp. In the 100-yard race for men Robert Need ham came in first and John Creech second. McCallister Is Back From Trip To Copper Mine Mark McCallister, state corpor ation commissioner, has returned here from Med ford,, where he con ferred with officials of the Con solidated Copper company, which recently purchased the Bine Ledge copper mine located in Jackson connty. i - The company recently entered into a contract for the establlsh merit of a 250-ton redaction mill and other substantial , Improve ments. McCallister said that more than 31,000.000 already had been expended In the development of this mining- property. ' 1i Californians: at ? - Hubbard -Home : HUBBARD. Jnly 'Ili Mrs.' Alice Holcomb has as house guest her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen from Watson ville CaL, who are spending-their month's vacation In ' the north. Tbey will visit relatives at Port land and Washington.' 1 " Miss Edith Holeomb, daughter of Mrs. Alice Holcomb, and Miss Pansy'- Plank returned - to ' their positions in ortland "Tridgy after a pleasant vacation spent at Vic toria, B. CHULS BREAK on wm DIVE Grey Diggers Take Shutout Game From ML Angel in Deciding Contest aaaaawSaBBaanaa-an JEFFERSON, July 2i-(Special) The Turner Grey . Diggers won the Cascade league championship here Sunday when Spellbrink cast his spell on the Mt. Angel tossers and shot them out "though they chalked up seven hits, one more than the winners. Turner won 5 to 0 in the final game of the championship ' series, after ' the teams , had divided a pair of games. Turner was champion of the southern division of the league and ML Angel of the northern division. The Grey Diggers put the game on ice in. the first inning, as it turned out, scoring three runs in that frame on two hits. One more run came in in( the third and one in the ' eighth.' Spellbrink held the Mt. Angel lads to not more than one bit to the Inning. . . The score: , Mt. Angel AB R HSPO A E ReiUing, cf . . 5 . 0 1 4 10 Luts, ss 4 0 0.0 4 0 Johnson, 2b .2 0 0 0 2 0 D. Mann'g, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 2 C. Mann'g, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 K. Mann'g, lb 4 0 2 10 0 2 V. Keber. rf .4 0 0 2 0 0 F'schweil'r, c 4 0 2 8 0,0 Schmitz, p. . . 1 0 0 0 3 1 Keber, If .... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Wolff, p ....1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...31 0 7 24 10 5 Turner AB R H PO A E Peiser, rf . . . 3 2 2 2 0 0 Martin, If ..4 1 2 1 10 Wipper, lb ..4 1 0 14 0 0 Rankin, cf . . 3 1 2 1 0 0 Mlttner, 2b . 3 0 0 3 3 0 Girod, ss....4 0 0 0 3 0 Gath, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 1 Pearson, c . . 4 0 0 5 0 0 Spellbrink, p .2 0 0 1 4 0 Totals ...31 5 27 14 1 Score by innings: Mt. Angel .."...000 000 000 0 Turner 301 000 Olx 6 Summary Two base hits, Mar tin, 'Rankin, Ferschweiler, Man ning, P. Keber; struck out by Spellbrink, 5; by Schmlts, 5, by Wolff, 2. Base on balls off Spell brink, 3; Schmits, 1; Wolff, 2; hit by pitched ball, D. Manning by Spellbrink, Mitzner by Schmitx. Passed ball, Pearson. Innings pitched by Schmitz, 6; by Wolff, 2. Umpires, Burke and Hauk. It requires more than 800 mo tor vehicles, with an investment in excess of $800,000, to take care of the business for the state of Oregon, according to a report prepared by the secretary of state. The Btate owns 321 trucks. 412 automobiles and 29 motorcycles. The cost of operating these ve hicles was estimated at $500,000 a year. The state highway de partment controls more than two thirds of the state's motor equip ment. The cost of operating these cars ranges from 3.5 a mile, es tablished by the state labor com missioner, to a maximum. of 10 cents per mile . for the heavier type of machines operated by some other departments. Cutting off the water supply at the home of S. M. Endicott at 675 t North Church street will cost the Oregon-Washington Water Ser vice company $1,650, if all dam- 1 ages sought by Endicott and his wife In a suit filed against the company in circuit court jester day are awarded. Endicott sets forth In his com plaint that the eompsny shut off water, which he used for both domestic and irrigation purposes, "for purpose of extorting . money from the plaintiff on a pretended obligation which plaintiff did not owe and which plaintiff had at tempted to explain to defendant." Defendant refused to listen to the explanation and continued to deprive the Endlcotts of water service, the - complaint allges. . EHdicott asks $500 general damages, $160 damages for In convenience , and carrying water for three days, and ,$1,000 exem plary damages as result : of wrongfal, unlawful and malicious conduct ef defendant. V ' '-.- : Ckieage BnwU X. T. St. U VATIOVAX 2XAQ17S. U Pet. 45 ,417 48 .465 9 Af S3 .3SS ' ' : -i t 60 .48 54.3 SS .385 7 67 " S3 ST J8 Pittas, r 41 50 38 . S81 S 41 Jisjciacisw Boatoa 40 : 40 30 AltXBICAV XJ6A6XIB - W. -U- Pet. - , W. 3 1 .837 j Strait 44 57 S4 6S6( cUease 35 S ST -.58S fit L. S3 4S 40 v3O0 Bastoa SS Fail. Waah. sr. Y. Clal. , COAST IJBAOUB ' W. Pet.. . - W." . ' i Ittaaiea Oakl. ;. Sa.'U Hellj. r S 8 .714 4 8 J71 4 a 71 BOO VEHICLES IN STATE BUSINESS WATER FIRM SUED aaap aa aav ar bf m aav ai av I, rrz. 4 .433 .429 4 -.420 a .sae Pertlaad 3 Us a. S SttV I: Baattl . S . a tS i-jm. PriicioMust ' Go Back to Mussolini OMAHA. Nebr July 21 (AP) -The-ring career of Prime Car nera, giant . Italian heavyweight fighter; has -ran its course, ac cording to Frank Paccassi, busi ness manager of the pair. Paccassl tonight stated Carne ra has a year to serve in -the Ital ian army and must now return to his native land to don the uni form. - The business manager re vealed the managers of Camera had made an agreement with Pre mier. Mussolini of Italy -for a six months extension of the data on which Primo was to. enter, the army, but that this time had now elapsed and he must return to Italy at once. ; - ' "After a year in the Italian ar my. Primo won't bo worth a darn," this is the final curtain to Primo's career, Paecacssi lament ed and be told of efforts that had been made to match tho fighter with De mosey and Young S trip ling. Paccassi's statement that Car nera was to Join the Italian army came on the heels of his an nouncement today the . United States ft-overnment authorities uthorltfes- had denied Primo and his mana ger, Leon see, an extension' of their stay in tti United States. HATIOHAX LBAOTTB At Brooklvn. S-10, t.' Louis ft-1' At Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 1. At N'ew York 0. Chicago 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE At CltTcUnd 3. New York 7. At Petroit 7, . Philadelphia 6. At Bt. Louit 9, - Washington 4. At Chicago 1. Boston 3. COAST IXAGTTH (Sunday) At Mission 0 6. Seattle 6-!. At Hollywood 1-6. Portlaud 13-8. At Oakland 1-4, Loa Anpeles 0-11. At SaeiamenM 7-8, San Franeiteo 4-7 Uccond game IS inuaings) S Business I AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Course 2 miles south on River Irive. 18 hole watered fair ways, large greens. Fees 75c, Sundays and holidays, $1.00. REETEE GOLF, driving practice, 10 balls for 10c For men and wom en. Winter Garden 333 N. High. Why go miles to swim when you can swim at Taylor's Beach; only 10 and 15r. tint and State. AUCTIONEERS F. Pi. Woodry IS Tra. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Kerfdence and Store 1610 N. Summer St Telephone 511 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. E. Burns Dan Burns.- S. High St at Ferry. Tel. 422 or'Z300. BATHS Turkish baths and maisage. 8. H. Logan. Telephone 8214. New Ban. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 203 Ponth Hieh BICYCLE REPAIRING. LLOYD E. ' RAUSDEN Colombia Bicycles and repairing. 287 Court. The best in bicycles and repairing. H. W. Soott 147 fl. Com't Tel. 48. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone IIS R. TS. Northnewa. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. t- SCOTT. PSC Chiropractor. S64 N. High. TeL S7. Res. 31S4-J. DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and K. C IL New lsssvajss, , mac nana mag. GXETIC treatments for neuri tis, gas, fin, etc wm call st the home by requew. Tel. 2078-W. 330 N. High. CLEANING SERVICE Center Rt Vuleteria. tel. J!17. CLOTHING Monroe Suits 32,2.50. All wool hand tailored. G. W. Johnson Co. ELECTRICIANS HALJK EICTRJC CO. 1 North Front st. Tel. No. t Electric supplies, fixtures. Services of trained electricians. EOFF ELKC- FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Ol sen's. Court High EC, TeL 101. CUT Flowers, wedding , bouquets ftmeral wreatha. eecorauoaa.- C F. BreJt,hanpt. florist. 511 EUU Street TeL 380, ; ----- ' - - WE naka tin rnnr fliwm Lota, ntn Market. Tel. 2114. Garbage Salem. Scavenger. Tet.H7 or Jie. INSURANCE v WARREN Fv POWERS i , Ll'a and General Insuraneo TeL CS7. r- 111 tt a Bank Bldg. . vt WILLAMETTES 1NSURANCB 211 Maaonlc Bidgv TeL Ko. 333. ... B9? HSNDRJCKS : lt M. High Tet Hi: LAUNDiiIS .i THE NEW RALEM LAUNDRT JHB WUOKR LAUNDRT Telephone 23 , j isg a High ..,SfITA,L5:irLt-AUNDRT - 7 T-7tl Lanry of Pure Materlata- MATTRESSES" JIT-"EH" s"D1,e4 aatresses retailed nTLS? ict!rr. to Too. Capital P - , . BABE GETS H CLEVELAND, July 21t (APf With Babe RuOt getting .' his) S Sth home run of the seasop'.ihd Yankees took the measure of tha Indians today by the Score of 7 niM an1 fiehrtr , also hit home runs tor the - "ranks. . New York . 7 11 Cleveland .Z,..: ,, " " .2 12 t Wells and Hargrave; Miller, Bean and Spring. Athletics Beaten DETROIT, July,. 21 -(.AP) Detroit defeated the Athletics, 7 to I. la the second, game of their series' hero today. : ' . - R HT B PhiUdelphla ! Detroit ,, 1 1 x i Eaxnshaw and- Cochrane;, Whitehlll - and Desautels. ; - - . - - Browns Beat Solons ST. LOUIS, July 21 (AP) -With a five-run -rally ia the sixth inning, the St Louis Browns took their second straight game of tho series , with Washington here; to day, winning -V- the - Browns, Lhowever, , were outhit, 10 to . R H B Washington 10. t St. Louis . ; 5 Hadley,. Brown : Liska and Spencer; Stewart and Ferrelh ' Boston Beats Sox CHICAGO, July 21 (AP)- Boston scored a 3 to 1 victory over the White Sox today, defeat ing Al Thomas. 3 to 1. The gama was the fastest of the season in Comiskey park. R H B Boston r. 3 0 0 Chicago ; 1 5 .1 . Llsenbee and Berry; Thomas Walsh and Crouse. Bobby Joues on his return ta America with the two major Brit ish golf trophies, denied that, be ever planned to win all four ma jor golf titles the same year. Directory I MUSIC STORES. FOR RENT New pianos. H. I Stiff Furniture Company. GEO. C WILL Pianos, Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet cnusie and piano studies. Repairing phone graph and sewing machine 4 St State street. Salem PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Adams for houso decorating, paperhangtng. tinting, etc Reliable workman. PLUMBING AND HEATING PLUMBING and general re pais work. Graber Broa, 143 So Ltberty. TeL 550. Hart and Ray OH burners, heating,) plumbing and general repairs. J. A. Bernard!. 46C Ferry. Tel. 24. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Mesher Plumbing Supply Co, 171 & Com'l. Tel. loa. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pam phlets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call at The Statesman Printing Department. 215 8. Cotnroer rinl Tel RAO RADIO . FOR every purpose, for every purao All standard aires of Radio Toheai EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 341 Court St., TeL 3S5. REPAIRING LAWPrf irwwyirsT stliAt-rMA stow fog, kovw, et?. Stewart gSI Court. STEAMSHIPS Steam ah Ip reerrations. Salem Tra-LI?yj5--S-Hlyh. Tel. 534. STOVES STOVES and afnra ettftatHn finM - - " .. . n v.wvw for aale. rehntlt mnA ruaW . ail IflAa At .AVMI wlr. . . plain, hop baskets and hooka, tofcaa nooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. vnemekeia street. K. tx Fleming. Reliable Oas Rane Rnrnlnsr RfaTITftAO 1 M.b.a 1 -------aw wafB,aj . uiunco iuroa4l cooking equipment. for particulars. ;' pacific "rockg as ca ; 48S ' Paclf le Bide 1 Ported. TAILORS- n. H. MOSHER Tailor for men and romen. 4T4 Court Pt. - . - TRANSFER CA PIT AT. Ottwa n. mmm StatJ 8t TeL 333. DutribuUng, for warding and storage our specialty. Get our rates.-'', : FOR tnMII a. Aimtmrt N.mfM aee. Mil SI 1 1 T a Tramfu fit Trwka to' Portland dally. WASHING MACHINES 2 m ralnnte washer service 2841 No. CapttoL CaU 1732. Ralph Cochran. -I WASHING machine' repairing, aa makes, TeL 2215. : . Real Estate Directory N. Btgtt . . TeL KS. .JOSEPH BARBES RXALTT CO. ! Grey Bldg. 5 r - - TL 15t ss j W TT .M ; tSI.NBigh St. -.- r Tet 24t HOME R D. FOSTER RKAI.TT CO. 3704, State Sc - TeL 343. W. H. GRAB15NUORST CO. f 131 SL Uberty Et. TeL ill. ' SOCOt)FSKT A SON S04-I First Nat Bk. Bldg. - Tel. f 19. J- F. UUUCH - - - -- - - 11VN. Commercial TeL 111. F; t. WOOD Ill State 8l Mia