Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1930)
PAGE EICHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Saten. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 25, 1933 ... . . ... . . ., ..-,.- a Sin gging Salenn Rduits Colored Clowns, Stove 9 5 il L DISTANCE HITS FEATURED "Olie" Clouts Homer While Edwards, Sullivan and Girods Get Triples The Broadway Colored Clowns saw necessity for more ball play ing than clowning when they came up against the Salem Sen ators, and even the policy of de voting themselves almost strictly to the business in hand, didn't suffice as the Senators behind exceptional pitching on the part of Ralph Coleman, hnmbled the end men 9 to 4. "Frisco" Edwards' boys kept things humming while they were at bat, scoring In six of the in nings and winding up with a three run rally in the seventh after the sun went down, this lugging spree being featured by a three bagger from the favorite willow or "Frisco"' himself. The canny clowns didn't dis cover Harold dinger's weakness, which Willamette valley pitchers have been playing to the limit recently, until after "Olie" had sent a screeching homer out be yond the right fielder in the third inning. At that, Harold got two additional hits. Lou Gi rod had a perfect day, a walk, two singles and a three bagger out of four trips. "Zeke"' Girod and Sullivan also hit for three bases. The score: Colored Clown AB R H PO A B Harris, 3b ..4 0 1 1 2 0 Bruxton, 3b.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jackson, lb. .5 2 2 13 0 0 Thompson, 2b. 5 0 1 2 3 0 Williams, c..4 0 2 5 1 0 Wax, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Crump, If ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Russell, as . . 3 0 0 0 2 0 McCralg. rf..3 1 1 1 1 0 Crowley, cf-p.3 11110 Blake, p-cf . . 3 1 2 1 2 0 Totals 37 4 Salem AB R 9 24 12 H PO o o T. Girod. cf . . 4 P. Girod, ss. .4 0 1 l 0 12 3 0 0 10 1 Olinger, 3 b.. 5 2 Sullivan, lb.. 5 1 L. Girod, 2b. 3 3 Gill, rf 4 1 Hogan, If 4 0 Edwards, c . . 4 1 Coleman, p . . 4 0 Totals 37 13 17 2 Home run, Olinger; three base hits, Jackson, P. Girod. L. Girod, Sullivan, Edwards; two base hits, Jackson. Blake, Hogan. Edwards. Struck out, by Blake 3, by Crow ley 3, by Coleman 8. Bases on balls, off Blake 2. off Coleman 1. Hit batsmen, , T. Girod by Crowley. Doable play, L. Girod to P. Girod. Stolen bases, Mc Craig, Blake, Sullivan. Sacrifice hit; Russell. Time of game. 1:50. Umpires, Mason and Sul livan. SEABR1GHT, N. J. July 28 (AP) Favorites, almost without exception, advanced without par ticular difficulty in the first day's play in the 37th annual Seabrlght Invitation tennis tournament to day. In the men's division. Jack Tidball, Los Angeles, furnished the principal excitement by car rying Frank Hunter, No. 2 in the national ranking, to three sets be fore surrendering at 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. Two other player! Phil Neer, Portland, Ore.; and Keith Gled hlll. Santa Barbara, CaL, were beaten In the opening round. Neer was an easy victim of Frank Shields at 6-0. 6-3, while Gledhill could not cope with the well rounded game of J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J., and went down 6-4,7-5. Several other coast stars ad vanced to the second round. Ells worth Oines, Pasadena, who de feated Hunter in the final round of the Metropolitan turf court championships .Sunday, eliminat ed Harold Baluer, New York. 6-2, 10-8. and Gerald Bartosh, Ban Francisco, advanced through the default of Fritz Mercur, Beth lehem, Pa., who was troubled by a lam arm. A similar injury caused O. Lyttleton Rogers, Irish Internationalist, to default In his match with Dick Murphy, Utica, N. Y. IS OF SERVICE CLUBS Tha Klwanis club holds the service-dub golf championship of Salem as a result of Sunday's tri angular team match which the "We Build" golfers won by scores of 24 to Lions 2H. and 21 to Rotary Rotary won from the Lions 16 to 11. Rex Sanford of Klwanis and O. P. Franklin of Rotary were low men with scores of 39. Frank Lynch led the Lions with a 41. Kiwaala has won this cham pionship two years in succession, and therefore acquires perman ent possession of the cup offered last year. The matches were play ed on the Illahe Country club course. . GKNARO WINS EASILY , NEW YORK, N. Y., July 28. (AP) Frankie Genaro, 115, ( of New York gained an easy de cision ovtr Davay Adtlman, 116, of Philadelphia In a tea round bout at Dexter park, Brooklyn, tonlgnt. FAVORITES IN SOT NET KIWIS CHIP curcir TO COUNTS 1 JcuKtis Two really nice ball games) lat week end. Hop you saw thetn. What we mean, princi pally, by a nice ball game is one the Senators win, but these were good games on top of that. "" The Colored Clowns did more ball playing than clowning. The funny stuff consisted mostly of two outfielders wearing clown togs the first few innings, one of them approaching the plate with a bat six feet long and six inches through, and a little prearranged roughhouse around second base at the opening of one inning. The "fight" broke np in a crap game and that broke np In real Sene gambian fashion when Dubs Mul key. his star newly polished, dash ed out and grabbed the bones. Not so very funny, but they played nice ball so we forgive 'em. A tall smoke named Crowley pitched three Innings; his first was the "sun inning and ha fan ned three batsmen with a puzz ling "fadeaway" that surely did hop. But after the sun went down it didn't look nearly so deceptive, and the boys all climbed on again. Frisco's three bagger was the longest, hit of the day. Of course Olio hit a homer, but yon know. In Sunday's game with Corval lis the Salem crowd did its best for the Chicks by standing up be fore their half of the seventh. They needed more help than that. Guess after this ' Rodie" will cut 'em through to fst base. He eased up and threw one among the cars to let in Salem's first run. Umpire "Shy" and several of the ball players had ventilators In their storks. Don't blame 'em. C Wednesday's going to be a big day in sports hereabouts. You all know by this time that Art Reilly and Sammy Vangler ar going to tangle with a view of really set tling their little argument. Arm ory. J: 30 p. m., with an hour pre liminary ahead of the main event. 'Nuff said. o Earlier in the evening, no we have been Informed, the Silver ton American Legion junior baseball team, now in firm pos session of the western Oregon championship, will cross bats with a picked team from the lo cal twilight leagues, on Olinger field. There are four Salem boys on tills Silverton outfit, and it'll be a game worth seeing. We hear the fight card at West Salem has been postroned until Thursday night, though our Infor mation is unofficial. Speaking of the grappling bout, the cards say something about the "holts' the boys are likely to use. Wonder if they have drafted Archie? -o l I We S aw A signal for Don Upjohn wav ing out of a downtown hotel win dow. Don't know whether he got the' message or not. (B. A.) . BELLINGHAM. Wash.. July 28. (AP) Chopping four strokes off par on his home course, Bert Wilde. Bellingham professional and Pacific north west onen champion, gained a three stroke lead over his closest rival at the end of today's play In the Washington state open golf tournament. Wilde scored a brilliant 70 on the morning 18 hole round and then burned up the course with an. amazing 68 this afternoon to forge three strokes ahead of Willie Price, Olympia pro. Th Bellingham ace turned in a total of 138 compared with Price s 141 for the par 71 course. The championship will be awarded tomorrow night after another 36 hole grind. Curley Hueston. Seattle, cap tured third place in the day's play with 142. Frank Minch Sacramento, and the only Cali- fornian entered, and Fran Rodia, Seattle pro, were fourth with 144 each and Phil Taylor, Vic toria. B. C, took fifth with 145 All are professionals. Freddie Wood, Vancouver, B C, and British Columbia ama teur champion, was low slmon pure player with 146. Wood tied Walter Pursey, Seattle pro, for sixth place. Horace Griggs. Bellingham was second low amateur with 74 73-147. He tied Al Zimmerman, and Harry Zimmerman. Portland pro. and Harry Winder, Vancou ver pro, for seventh place. MONITOR LOSES TO N. HOWELL, 20 TO 8 NORTH HOWELL, July 21 The ball game Sunday between Monitor and North Howell grange teams on the Monitor field was Von by the North How ell boys 20 to 8. Out of eight games played by the North Howell team, only one. to Silverton Hills, baa been lost. Announcement as to when and where the final games with Sil verton Hills art to be played will he made later. w WILDE LE116 IN NORTHWEST 'OPEN NOW ALONE AT TOP Peterson Blanks Chicks as A$any Humbles Bill Beinhart's Crew willamkttt: valley LEAGUE w. Salem 3 Eugene 2 Albany 1 CorralHs 0 L. Pcrf 0 1.000 1 .667 2 .333 3 .000 Sunday's Scores At Salem 6. Corvallis 0. At Albany 9, Engene 7. Andy Peterson, with some out standing aid from various team mates. Sunday repeated half of the performance that made him famous two weeks before. He al lowed some hits this time, seven of them to be exact, but kept the Corvallis players, victims of his recent no-hit no-run game, from scoring. Salem won 6 to 0. It was really a remarkable per formance on Andy's part and though there were some sighs of disappointment as Brown, fourth man up' for the Chicks, singled sharply to left field, ending all hopes of another hitless game. Brown Has Perfect Afternorin at Bat This same Brown In addition to hurling nice ball for Corvallis to hold the" Senators to eight hits, cracked out two more hits for a perfect afternoon at bat. One of these was a three bagger, but Brown spoiled his chance to score on a succeeding play by trying to stretch that one into a homer. The play wasn't even close at the plate. Several times the hicks threatened. In the first inning Brown's hit sent Quisenberry around to third but Peterson fanned Dizney to retire the side. In the second, Bagley singled and got around to third before Cole man grounded out to end the inn ing. The third inning threat was an exact duplicate of the first. Brown spoiled his own threat in the sixth as already described. More Threats Are Nipped in Time In the seventh Mack and Cola- man hit and Hafenfeldt walked, filling the bases, and Quisenberry hit a hard one to right field that ooked safe, but Luke Gill snag ged It in the tip of his glove- Brown got around to third again in the eighth but this time Bag ley fanned. The Senators scored in the sec ond Inning when Sullivan hit a two bagger and Lamb threw the ball away on L. Glrod's easy grounder; got two in the fifth when Gill walked, Hogan doubled and T. Girod singled scoring both of them. One more was clicked In the sixth on Sullivan's three bagger and Gill's sacrifice, and two in the seventh when Hogan and T. Girod hit their second two baggers of the day with Edwards safe on an error and Peterson singling In between. The score: Salem AB R H PO A 0 3 2 0 3 0 1 2 4 T. Girod, cf .4 0 3 0 Girod, ss .4 .4 . 4 .3 .2 .4 .4 .4 33 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 12 2 1 0 9 1 Olinger, 3b . Sullivan, lb 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 6 Girod, 2b Gill, rf . . . i Hogan, If . . Edwards, c . Peterson, p , Totals . . . 8 27 14 1 Corvallis AB R H PO A B Haf'nfeldt, lb 1 0 011 0 0 Quls'nb'ry. 3b 4 0 0 2 1 1 Lamb, ss . . . .2 0 0 3 5 1 Brown, p. ...3 0 3 0 1 0 Dizney, If ... 4 0 1 3 1 0 Bagley, 2b . . 4 0 1 1 2 0 Saling, rf . . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Mack, c 4 0 1 3 0 0 Coleman, cf .4 0 1 4 0 Totals ...29 0 7 27 10 2 Score by innings: Salem 010 021 200 6 Corvallis 000 000 000 0 Summary: three base bits, Sal livan. Brown; 2 base hits, T. Gi rod 2, Hogan 2; sacrifice hits Lamb 2, Saling, L. Girod, Gill double plays, Quisenberry unas sisted; Lamb to Hafenfeldt struck out by Peterson 6, by Brown 1; bases on balls, off Pet erson 2, off Brown 1; wild pitch Peterson. Time of game 1:50 Umpires, Huntington and Swan. Ak-os Help Salem To Gain Top Place ALBANY. July 28 (Special) Although outhit, the Albany Alcos managed to bunch their bingles Sunday to defeat the Eu gene Townies 9 to 7, four errors on Eugene's part helping the cause along, it was a field day for the hitters, Epps of Eugene and McClain of Albany hitting homers and Barnes of Eugene a three bagger. Albany took the lead with a six run rally in the third inning but Eugene kept coming and forged ahead by one run when it scored three in the sixth. That was the extent of Eugene's threat, Fortier holding the visitors hitless the last three innings. The score: Albany AB R H PO A Jenks, if 4 1 1 2 0 Wilkinson, as 4 1 0 1 3 Heeker. 2b ..S S SI 3 McClain. c ... 4 2 2 & 0 D. St'tm't'r cf 4 1 1 3 9 M'R'yn'ds, lb 3 0 0 10 1 Campbell, rf .4 0 1 2 Lansing. .3b .S 1 2 S 1 Fortier, p ...3 1 0 0 1 Totals ...34 J 10 27 Engene AB R II PO A Stevens, ss . . 4 2 2 4 2 Barnes 5 1 2 3 Roble, 3b ...4 1 1 0 Epps If S 1 2 0 0 Gould, rf ....4 1 2 10 Erlckson, rf .1 0 0 0 0 E Stribling Knocks Out Phil Scott Putting End To British Title Hopes - By FRANK H. KINO WIMBLEDON STADIUM. Lon don, July 28 (AP) Whatever hopes England had for a world heavyweight champion were blasted tonight by the sledging fists of William L. (Young) Strlbling, pride of Georgia. The Macon youngster knocked out Phil Scott, gangling British titleholder. in two rounds and did it s thoroughly that as far as England is concerned, the car eer of its ehampion is closed. A record crowd of 35,000 saw Stribling falling Phil to the floor four times in the first round and polish him one with a smashing left hook to the ribs in' the "Sec ond. Stribling completely out classed the Briton in the ten round engagement that was bill ed for "the championship of the world." As a crowning anti-climax to England's pugilistic hopes, stout old Joe Beckett clambered through the ropes after the knockout and challenged the winner to battle with a bet of Shaneman, c 5 0 0 6 0 1 Anderson, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Hnsband, lb .3 1 1 8 0 1 Schoeni, p . . . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Burton, p . . . 3 0 0 0 1 1 Totals . . .39 7 11 24 5 4 Albany 006 000 30x 9 Eugene 021 013 000 7 Summary Home runs, Epps, McClain; triple, Barnes; two base hit, Gould; sacrifice hit. Mc- KReynolds; winning pitcher, For- tier; losing pitcher. Burton; inn ings pitched, Schoeni 2 1-3, Bur ton 5 2-3; bases on balls, off For tier 3, off Schoeni 1, off Burton 2; hits, off Schoeni 5. of Burton 5;- stolen bases, Gould, Husband 2 Jenks; hit by pitched ball. Wil kinson by Schoeni; struck out, by Fortier 4, by Schoeni 1, by Bur ton 3. Umpires, Mason and Sen ders. 'H as-Been' Ball Players Meeting Tonight, Stayton STAYTON, July 28 The Le gion is to meet the business men in a game of baseball Tuesday ev ening. The stores will all close for the occasion, and the admis sion to the game is nothing. Here is a chance to see whether some of our ball players can "come back." The game is scheduled to start promptly at 6:30. ONE of tha reasons, and a po tent one, that the Brooklyn Dodgers hare been makinf such a magnificent fight far Na tional Leagw leadership this season is the heavy hitting of toe Teteran slugger, Floyd a rBabe") Herman. From the daw he onlim bered with th Dodgers a few years back, this ( foot 4 inch 180 potuider was so reminiscent of the great Ruth that the fane indorsed his "Babe" nickname. Herman still hammers them over fences or into bleachers in homerk fashion, bat ho will never (as who will ? ) seriomsh threaten Roth's round -trio record. Brooklyn's "Babe" is a free swinging left-hand hitter whose chief ambition is to lead the league MK swatsmyth.-' ( AMOTWERi ,WkM 'NATIVE SOM'LUI MiW iS5--BABE HAILS liVW 1 THE SPO&T eUG. SP 600 pounds sterling on the side. Scott Docs' Best To Come Up Again Scott at least bad the satisfac tion of not being counted out on his back. The American's final smash, tearing through Phil's loose defense, eaught him full in the ribs with terrific force and sent the Englishman twisting to the canvas. He quickly raised himself to one knee, but there was an agonized expression on his face as he took the full count. At nine Scott made a supreme effort, as if to rise,, and Strib ling who had fought with tiger ish ferocity, had a right hand punch ready for him, Scott waved his arms in a frantic, hopeless gesture of defense and slipped back on his haunches. He never got to his feet. There w no cry of foul to mar the knockout. Stribling left the ring unscarred and cheers greeted hjs struggle In the pas sage up the jammed aisle to the dressing room while boos almost as loud followed Scott, who had failed Britain and himself in his last chance for glory. By tonight's affair Scott's ring career may be considered closed in this country, while Stribling is regarded as the logical opponent for a world title battle with Max Schmeling. Ring Craft and "Sock" Earn Win Stribling's ring craft and his strong, tanned left arm, which pounded Scott's white torso un mercifully from the first clang of the bell, gave the Georgian the victory. The American rained blows on his victim and never gave Scott a chance to box. Scott landed occasionally with his long left to Stribling's chest and face, but his blows were mostly taps without stfng. The Mason fighter wasted no time with Scott in ths opening round. They hardly had come to gether before the Georgian rip ped his buckshot right into Scott's head and followed with a volley of left hooks to the face. Sticking almost entirely to a short, smashing left hook, Strib bling bounced the tall, puzzled Englishman to the floor for counts of five, seven and nine, each time it being harder for Phil to get to his feet. A right hand poke to the head laid Scott low for the fourth time, but the bell ending the first round stopped the count. The second round was only a minute old when Stribling's left hand brought the one sided struggle to a close. Brooklyn's Own By HARDIN BURNLEY in battina. Last year, he biffing at a .425 clip for more than two-thirds of the season and it looked as though he would win the clouting crown. Bat in midseason, "Lefty" O'DouL of the Phillies, be gan to pile np safeties and, when the race ended, be led his league with .898 for 1S4 games, while Herman was second with .381 for 148 games, nosing oat the mighty "Rajah" Hornsbj by a single point. Herman has improved greatly as an outfielder and this ia a tribute to a remarkably game effort on "Babe's" part to overcome his main playing weakness. When ho broke in, it was as a first baseman, bat a thorough trial showed that he was not good enough at that difficult corner. The team needed his bat THURSTOII BAFFLES E BOSTON. July 28. (AP) Hojlis Thurston turned in his second consecutive brilliant exhi bition of pitching today, holding the Boston Braves to two hits as the Robins won 2 to 0. The Robins bunched their seven hits off Cantwell to score one run in the fourth and another in the sixth. R H E Brooklyn 2 7 .0 Boston 0 21 Thurston and Lopez; Cantwell, Brandt and Spobrer. Sacrifice Brings Win NEW YORK, July 28 (AP) Bill Terry's sacrifice drove in the run in the ninth that gave the Giants a 5 to 4 decision over th" Phillies today. Terry led the New York at tack with four hits. Including two homers. R II E Philadelphia 4 8 2 New York 5 11 1 Collard and Davis; Chaplin and Hogan. Cubs Win Both CHICAGO, July 28. (AP) The Cubs won both games of a double header from Cincinnati today to celebrate their return to Wrigley field. Guy Bush held the Reds to eight hits in the sec ond pame, winning 5 to 3, after Charlie Root had gained a 3 to 2 decision in the opener. A four run rally in the third gave Chi cago its winning margin in the second contest. R Cincinnati 2 Chicago 3 Frey and Sukeforth; Root and Hartnett. H E 7 0 10 1 Blake, R 3 5 H 8 8 Cincinnati Chicago May and Taylor. Gooch; Bush and E Sports occupied chief attention of nearly 140 Salem postoffice workers and their families at the group's annual picnic held Sun day at Hazel Green. A big din ner served at noon put sports off the map for an hour or so. Winners in the events were: Horseshoe pitching tournament. Frank Prince and Jay Horns berg; boys' race, 30 yards, under Babe ting punch, however, so they un dertook the painfal process of teaching him to get under the high ones, play them off the wall cor rectly and throw welL It was tough for quite a time, bat "Babe" kept trying and gradually he be. came a passable outfielder. Of late, Herman has mad many a spectacular catch and bat a mini mum of messy miscues. Moreover, he s been batting well up among the leaders and his blows have ac connted for many a Dodger vic tory. This big boy is a real game rterrhe never -dogs it" when jeered. Tens of thousands of Prt bogs, many of 'era not Brooklyn fans either, would like to see him realize his batting crown ambition this season. ooticm. us, saw ram HITTERS CONTESTS FEATURE Pitt 14 years, Sargent Horn; girls race. 14 years. Florence Dror baugh; women's free-for-all race, Marguerite Drorbaugh; men's race, free-for-all, H. J. Garrett; boys potato race, Roy Nichols. Men's potato race, H. J. Gar rett: women's egg and spoon race, Mrs, C. A. Nichols; three legged race. H. J. Garrett and Clinton Standish; sack race, Ben Rider; women's race, Mrs. Dud ley Taylor; cracker eating. Gene Ross. HATIOKAfc LSAGXT3 V. 1.. lvc. W. I.. Prt. Hrookl. 3H 37 .611 Pitb. 45 49 Chicago .r'8 40 ...!: Boston 44 51 .4i3 X. Y. 52 44 .542;Cincin. 43 52 .453 St. L. 4-f 46 .51j:Fhilad. 31 60 .341 AMERICAN LEAGUE V. L. IVf. W. L. Pet. Phild. 7 33 .670 1 Detroit 47 54 .465 Wkh. :a 3 .60t C'hioMO 40 58 .417 N. Y. -35 43 .561' St. L. 40 59 .404 CleT-. 51 49 JM Boston 35 62 .3il ... COAST LEAGUE W. I.. Pit. W. L. llistion 10 4 .714 Sac'to 7 7 Hollv. 9 5 .643! San F. 0 8 0kl. S 6 .571. Portland 3 9 I-o. A. 7 1 .SOO.Searle F.t. .500 .429 .357 .28(1 'i, at W "w; . AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphi 6, Xiw Yerk 5. At CleTeland 7. Detroit 6. At St. Lou in 5, Chit-ago KATIONAL LEAGUE At Chioaeo 3-5, Cincinnati 2-3. At Boston 0. Brooklyn 2. At New York Philadelphia 4. COAST LEAGUE (Sunday Scores) At I.os Ar.Kcies 3-3. Sjcrnmento 1-7. At San Fraii.is.'o 7-2. Oakland 8-7. At Por'lanil 1-3. Mission 3-6. At Seattle 9-0, Hollvwo 8-10. O- Business AMUSEMENTS Katem Oolf Course 2 miles suth on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair ways, lar?e (rreens. Fees 7 Sc. hundajs and holidays, $1.00. REETEE GOLF, driving practice, 20 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 Boach : only 10 and 15c. 21st and State. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Tra. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store It 10 N. Summer St Telephone .111 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. E. Burns Dan Bums. 8. High St. at Ferry. Tel. 422 or 2300. BATHS Turkish baths and masrage. 8. R. Logan. Telephone 2214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 202 Smith Hfsrh BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. The best in bicycles and repairing. H. W. Scott. 147 S. Com!. Tel. 8. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 110 R. R. Northnesw. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. I- SCOTT, PSC. Chfropractor. 25 N. High. Tel 7. Res. 2104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and N. C. M. New Bank Bldg. MAGNETIC treatments for neuri tis, gas, flu, etc. Will call at the home by request Tel. 2079-W, S30 N. High. CHOOSE chiropractic as a career NOW. See Dr. W. J. Dobbin, offi cial representative of the Pacific Chiropractic College, at his office on 78 State. Tel. 451 for appointment CLEANING SERVICE Center St VaMerln. tel. 2287 CLOTHING Monroe Suits 122.50. All wool hand tailored. O. W. Johnson A Co. ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. 1 North Front st. TeL No. 2. Electric supplies, fixtures, services of trained electricians. EOFF ELEC TRIC, INC . 347 Court Tel. 35. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olsen'a. Court A High St. TeL 80 L CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations. C F. Brelthaupt. florist 612 Stat Street Tel. 180. WE make up your flowers. - Lutz. Florlt, lth Marliet Tel. 2124. GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. TeL 1C7 or 2290. Lee Garbage Co. Tel. 1501. HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. Margaret's Shop, 415 Court. INSURANCE WARREN F. POWERS LIfo and Central Insuranca TeL 187. Il U. & B-ok Bldg. WILLAMETTE IN8URANCJB AGENCY 211 Masonic Bids. TeL No. ML ,.. BECKB HENDRICKS ltf N. High . Tet HI LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LA UN DRT . WEIDER LAUNDRY ' Telephone ti . ma High fSrf V CAPITALCITT LAUNDRY LD,ry of Pure Mterlal- Telephone m 1214 Broadway THRILLING WIIUPS IE 3 PHILADELPHIA, July 2S. (AP) Cochrane's single, scor ing Earnshaw. gave the Athletics a 6 to 5 victory over the Yank ees in 12 innings today. Foxx sent the game into extra Innings with a home run ia the ninth. R H H New York 5 9 2 Philadelphia 6 14 1 Sherid, Ruffing and Dickey; Walberg, Earnshaw and Coch rane. Game Won in 9th CLEVELAND. July 28. (APT Scoring two runs in the last half of the- ninth. Cleveland won a 7 to 6 victory over Detroit In the series opener here today. R H R Detroit 6 12 2 Cleveland 7 11 2 Uhle. Hogsett and Desautels: Brown, Jabolonwski and L. Sewell. And This One Too ST. LOUIS, July 28. (AP) The Chicago White Sox scored two runs In the ninth Inning to come from behind and defeated, the St. Louis Browns here today, 6 to 5. R H B Chicago 6 10 1 St. Louis 5 13 1 Lyons and Tate; Collins, Kim sey and Manion. SOLOXS GET KUHL WASHINGTON, July 28. (AP) President Clark Oriffith of Washington tonight an nounced the purchase of. Joseph Kuhl, first baseman, from the Kansas City American associa tion club-. O- Directory I o MATTRESSES New spring-filled matresset recalled directly from factory to too. Capital City Redding Co. Tel 19 3030 North Oanttol MUSIC STORES FOR RENT New planoa. H. I Stiff Furniture Company. GEO. C WILT Pianos, Phone graphs, sewing- machines, slieet mnai and piano studies. Repairing phone graphs and sewing machine. 432 State ml reet 8 lem PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Adams for house decorating, paperhanglnjr. tinting, etc Rellahle workman PLUMBING AND HEATING PLUMBING and general repair work. Graber Bros., leg So. Liberty. Tel. S50. Hart and Ray Oil burners, heating, plumbing and general repairs. J. A. Bernard!. 4 Ferry. Tel. 2949. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Masher Plumbing Supply Co. 171 a Com'. Tel. 370. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pam phlets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call at The Statesman Printing Department 215 S. Commer cial Tel fiftft RADIO FOR every purpose, for every purse All standard sixes of Radio Tube EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 347 Court St., Tel. 8S5. REPAIRING LAWN mowers sharpened, saw f ii jng. Veys, etc. PtP-w-nrt 251 Court. STEAMSHIPS Steamship reservations. Salem Tra el Agency. 175 S. High. Tel r,34. STOVES STOVRS anit .fnc. Hni-i . for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All klnda of wnaen m-lr. -1 " . plain, hop baskets and hooka, logan Vi renew ana stove works. v-iiieiM,rireeI. K K Fleming. TAILORS women 474 Crmrt St TOP AND BODY WORK Tod. bodv n.l rAn.. ... tomoblle painting. Knowles Top A Body Shop, ;72 N. High. Tt-L 34 TRANSFER o. . A, -ny imnsrer Co. 228 State St TeL 938. Dlstrlbutlnj?. foil warding and ctnr- .... t. r. our rates. w FOR local or i1latn -.. . ge, call 3131, Larmer . Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland dally. WILT.AlTPTTr I'-ii n. . long distance hauling. 2 dally trinn Salem to PnHln.. nen ' . Trade. Tel? 140.. ,ww WASHING MACHINES makes. TeL 2118. "-r. All malrM v . l. . , - - " iMi.-i . ironers ana cleaner, repaired. One minute wash- CochrVn: rKO'' - S19t a Real Estate Directory 18S NB1iS? HENDRICKS i w. High TeL Hi. 20Cr!SEHJ?ARBER REALTY CO. 200 Grey Bldg. TeL 190 8. M EABI.B IU N. High St. TeL 2141 ?79ES P-roSTER REALTY CO. 70fr State St. tL 842. W. H. GRABENHORST CO. 114 a Liberty 8t - TeL IU . ' SOCOLOFSKT A SON t04- first Kat Bk. Bide TL tl 1 W. ComnmtiS11 TeL 1311 ran GUIS F. U WOOD ll State St TeL 114