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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1930)
'Silverton . Juniors, (lit n 711): '77 n-JltT'ZjL s w ra iemonm mem. - u I, si TkS. S 5& f - v't -t - .r - GAMES SLATED -IB Schwab and Perrine Count ed on for Mound Duty In Baker Series The Silrerton. American Legion Jnnlor haseball team, with the championship of Oregon safely tacked nnder Its collective belt. Is on 1U oray today to Baker, there to participate in the region al series for the northwest cham pinshlp. Teams from Oregon, 'Washing ton, Idaho and Montana are listed for competition beginning Thurs day at Baker, American Legion contention city this year. The winner will enter the western fin als at Colorado Springs, Colo. It Is probable that Perrine, Parrlsh junior high school boy of Salem, will pitch one of the games In the tournament at Ba ker. If Silrerton - draws the Washington team first, Orrille Schwab may pitch that game, oth erwise he will be held for the Fri day contest. Good Record is .Made for Season The Silrerton team showed in Portland last Wednesday that it is capable of rising to the heights of "big time" competition, and that experience should stand it in good stead in the regional series. The Silrerton team has played a lot of high class ball to get to the state title. It has won eleven games and has not been defeated in competition within its own class. The team has scored 118 the war crusade of FOR Iv v " I , v-x. ' ' Vv , 'USA 'I X i-t , . ' 4 V' - i i moke CHETflFDEID CmOS s Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by theU.S.GovernmenL Over7,400 .of these handsroll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand rolled cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the possible danger of "spit-tipping." Certified CtemO is absolutely free from spiUtippingNo Cremo is made by hand. Tho choicest, tendorest leaves that tho crop affords are scien tifically treated by methods recommended by tho United Statos Department of Agri- V; - , ; mi ssi mi tKtee 0 1930 American Ogar Ox :iMBamBBnMBi runs to SO for opponents. Fol lowing is the season record: Silrerton .... 5 Stayton .... 1 Silrerton .... 5 Salem ..... 3 Silrerton .... 2 Salem ..... 1 Silrerton ....15 Dallas .... & Silrerton ....12 New berg ... 6 Silrerton . 4 Xewberg ... l Silrerton .... 7 Astoria .... 6 Silrerton ....32 Astoria .... 0 Silverton .... 5 Eugene .... 2 Silrerton ,...2i Eugene .... 3 Silrerton .... 7 Edwayds .... 1 . Totals ...118 Totals ....30 STATE RIFLE TEAM IS SELECTED HERE The civilian rifle team which will represent Oregon at the an nnal 'competitive shoot to be held at Camp Kearney, N. J., August 24 to September 14, was an nounced here Tuesday by George A. White, adjutant general. The 12 men selected to repre sent Oregon at the national shoot were the high scorers in the state competition between mem bers of the Oregon state rifle association. All states in the union will compete in the na tional shoot. The Oregon team will leare for Camp Kearney Au gust 20. , Members of the Oregon team are Lloyd W. Ellis, Portland, captain; Harry Frazer, Molalla; Anson L. Long, Portland; Mer ton L. Sauers, Bend; Hugh F. Pearson, Winchester; John Me Nnrlin, Pendleton; Stere W. Pearson, Winchester; Lee A. Swen, Portland; Hugh F. Mc Donald, Portland; Wilbur S. Hol comb, Portland; Fred P. Fred erickson, Bapine; James H. Wol ford, Roseburg, and Fred I Pa'inter, Bend. bufr fa's worse iff in the Goto off your CDojair A . s j S y V' Tlh. ' .v.v--:.v.-.-.y.v.-.v.-.v.-.- v v. -.: , ' j. - against Spitting is a decency join it. Arthur and Barrackman To Try it Again Tonight With Rough Stuff "Out All those wrestllnr fans who rwere "crossed. UD" a week rn.ro when Merrln Barrackman- won from Ernie. Arthur, may be vindi cated tonight, or on the mother hand they may learn definitely that they were wrong to begin with. These tough middleweights will clash again, each seeking to edge the Other, out of a place near the top rank in the race for the new northwest belt. This time the rabbit punch, slapping and rough stuff in general will be barred. The change In the rules is gen erally beliered to be in Arthur's favor, as he Is essentially a Blf KILL ACCEPTED EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 12 (AP) Alonzo A. Stagg, chairman of the track ana field meet commit tee of the National Collegiate Athletic association, today noti fied Bill Hayward, University of Oregon track coach, the mark es tablished by Ralph Hill, Universi ty of Oregon miler, in defeating Rufus Kizer, University of Wash ington, last spring has been ac cepted as the world's lnter-colle-glate record. Hill's time was 4:12:4 for the mile run. Hill's record was one fifth sec One I in g i 28, t on WORLD MILE I K I - .. - f . - A -I i i r i ii culture. Certified Cremo's purity is safeguarded along every step of tho vay by amaz ing inventions that bind, roll. wrap and tip tho cigi -eS TEEES S(D3D) "straight- wrestler, not -addicted to rough tactics. Barrackman al so Is ordinarily a clean wrestler but is ready with the other- kind when necessary -and he apparent ly deemed last Wednesday's match one of those occasions. ' An "extra" on the card will be a boxing exhibition by the Am brose twins, their second appear ance of this, nature. This will probably be an appetizer for the fight cards that are coming up soon according to Matchmaker Harry Plant. Teddy Fox is back in town after a successful Inva sion of the Philippines, and ex pects to . be In shape for a main event within. a few weeks. ond." better than established by Tabor of Georgetown at Cam bridge. Mass., in 1915, and is said to be the fastest outdoor time erer made in this country. Joie May and Paaro Nurmi, howerer, bothJbare bettered the mark by one fifth second in indoor meets. Stagg adrlsed Hayward to ap ply to the Amateur Athletic Union to - hare Hill's record recognized as the national mile record. Hay ward immediately sent all data In Lregard to the mile run to Dan Farris, secretary treasurer of the A. A. U. at New York. Hill.-captain-elect of the 1931 Webfoot team, is eligible for one more year of collegiate competi tion. Next year, Hayward said, Hill will attempt to break the world's record of 4:10 made by Nurmi at Stockholm sereral years ago.- of many actual pfto- 1 1 tographi of "tptWtp ping" cigar makers. The above victure wo taken Boston, Mast., March 1930. Affidavits from Vie photographer are file, showing that these workmen used spit in fin ishing the ends of cigars. (2E(EAH T LEADS AT BUT But Senators Lead Circuit In Fielding; Play at Albany Sunday Albany seized the batting lead In the, Willamette Valley leagie again Sunday. Its standing being .270 to Salem's .265, bnt the lo cal team Is firmly established at the ton of the fielding column with a mark of .951. .Eugene is next at .943. Corrallis has -936 and Albany .934. Eugene ranks third in hitting, .251 with Corral lis trailing at .233. Salem will play at Albany next Sunday and Corrallis at Eugene. ' Individual bat standings are: Albany AB R H 16 15 4 ct. .533 ,357 .333 .328 .316 .292 .25 .250 .250 .125 k120 .111 .000 McClain 30 Blackwell 42 Campbell 12 7 t 1 Wilkinson 61 9 20 Strltmater ....57 9 18 McReynolds ... 4 8 Fortier 31 Hecker ..56 Horton 8 Dowling 8 9 5 9 1 1 14 8 14 2 Lansing 50 3 Jenks 27 3 Poling . . . i 7 0 Salem AB R H Solliran 28 10 11 T. Glrod 54 10 20 dinger 45 7 16 Gill 42 7 12 Hogan 12 1 3 Edwards 39 6 12 L. Girod 52 8 12 DaVault 21 3 4 P. Glrod 57 12 19 Peterson 34 6 5 Russell 5 0 9 Eugene AB R H Wirth ...26 9 '9 Barnes 28 4 9 Epps 25 2 8 Gould 38 6 12 Roble 39 8 11 Bliss 36 4 10 Sterens 29 9 8 Hnsband 33 6 8 Ridings 27 7 6 Anderson 16 1 3 VanDuyn 21- 2 4 Shaneman ....28 3 4 Burton 20 1 1 Reinhart 2 0 0 Schoenl .1 0 0 Hammerickson ..1 0 0 Corrallis AB R H Brown .......33 7 14 Thompson .... 8 1 3 Lamb 61 12 18 Dixney 6 0 2 B. Hafenfeldt . 40 8 12 Soling 12 1 3 Bagley 36 3 6 Coleman ,37 4 7 Quisinberry ...47 1 7 Mack 32 1 4 Lorejoy 7 0 0 Rickard 2 0 0 Rockne 1 0 0 R. Hafenfeldt .50 0 Pet. .393 .370 .356 .286 .250 .245 .231 .190 .175 .147 .000 .34tfl .321 .320 .316 .282 .278 .275 .242 .222 .200 .190 .143 .050 .000 .000 .000 Pet. .424 .375 .353 .333 .300 .250 .167 .189 .149 .125 .000 .000 .000 .000 1ST III TOP PUCE BE CHICAGO. Aug. 12 (AP) The Cubs battled for 11 innings today to defeat the Brooklyn Robins 3 to 2 in a pitching duel between Fred Blake and Dazzy Vance and Increase their lead orer Brooklyn from a point to a full game. R H E Brooklyn 2 12 2 Chicago 3 14 2 Vance and Lopez; Blake and Hartnett. Crads Still Winning ST. LOUIS. Aug. 12 (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals contin ued their winning streak by tak ing the first game of the series from the Boston Braves 4 to 2 here today. R H E Boston 2 10 3 : St. Louis i Sherdel and Cronin; I and Wilson. .4 8 1 Lindsey 23 Innings Played PITTSBURGH, Aug. 12 (AP) Pittsburgh bounced six hits -to score fire runs in the second inn ing for a lead the Pirates nereT relinquished and easily won the second game of a double header today from the Philadelphia Na tionals 8 to 3, after being forced to battle 14 innings to win the first game 8 to 7. RUE Philadelphia ..7 10 1 Pittsburgh 8 13 3 Hansen, Elliott and Daris, Mc Curdy; Brame, Swetonic and Bool. R H E Philadelphia 3 5 2 Pittsburgh ; 8 13 0 Sweetland, Philips, Smythe and Rensa; Speneer and Hemsley. North Howell's Team is Winner Of Grange Title NORTH HOWELL, Aag. 12. The baseball game between North Howell and Silrerton Mills on the American Legion field at Silrerton was won .by. North Howell, 10 to 8.- ThU closes the Marlon county granage baseball series. Among the players who have been on the team and hare won the silver eup for North Howell grange are Harley and Gilbert Oddie, George Cline, Alan Wies ner Lloyd and Donald Wiesner, Russel Coomler, Delroy Fitxke, Maurice Hynes, Raymond Paul son.. Lesel Reld, Henry Eder and Ed. Weisenburg. . . PS III Fl! ' That day we've been watch lag for occarred Taeeday the "perfect' day from the fans standpoint In the major leagues. ATI the home teams won a total of nine games! Couple of times before the Cubs and the Dodgers hare played a "first place" series with the Cubs getting all the best of it. But when that's brer Wii bert Robinson's boys climb on some ictim and the Cubs hit hard sledding and Brooklyn goes ahead again. We predict the Cubs'll get 'em at last, though we'd as soon see some new" faces in the wolld Berious. Harrying; back to things of which we really know, here's the Northwest conference foot ball summary by "Nig" Bor leske, who saw him long string of champions brokep nd How! "Willamette won .the cham pionship of the Pacific North west conference. They had "by far the best balanced team in the conference. Not only did the Willamette line stand out head and ehoulders abore any other, bnt it was backed up by a fine backfield. "In Jones and Carpenter, tack les. Spec Keene had two men who were much better than any one else. Lang at fullback was another outstanding man. All these were big and had plenty of speed, so that they were most effectlre. "Willamette was also fortu nate in baring some exceptional ly fast men in the backfield, men who were rery capable with the forward pass and excellent open field runners. In the latter re spect. Erickson was especfally capable. Undoubtedly Willam ette had the best team the in stitution has had since 1905 and should hare an eren better team this year. "Whitman, champion ln the previous year, wag runner-up. The Whitman team was built around the veteran ends, land man and Holmgren, and three backfield stars, Reese, Council and Applegate. The team showed considerable strength on , offense and was able to defeat all oppon ents up to the -Thanksgiving day game with Willamette. "College of Idaho finished next to Whitman. Like Whit man, they had lost a lai'ge num ber of players, but not haring as many reserves as Whitman, felt the loss to a greater extent. . Pacific had a strong team but lacked the reserves to success fully complete a- heary sched ule. . . . College of Puge Sound, under a new coach, Pirwitz. from Morningside, won only one game, but held all opponents to very low scores. . . Linfield . . . was unable to win any games. . Warren, a backfield man, was tbe only outstanding man on the team." Gness that's about enough of that. Accurate and fair and far be it from ns to de scribe the deep chagrin Nig may hare snffcred as he faced the duty of writing it. Xo wherc, by the way, do we find any reference to the score of that Thanksgiving; game. Nig didn't pick an all-conference team for the book, though he came out with one last fall. He lists 14 outstanding players, seven of them from Willamette. 1 43 FOR BABE UPS WIN C SI NEW YORK. Aug. 12 (AP) Babe Ruth's 43 rd home run and his' single with two out and two on base in the ninth Inning today enabled the Yankees to de feat the Detroit Tigers. 6 to 5 In the opening game of the series. ( R H E Detroit 5 14 1 New York 6 10 . 0 Hoyt, Wyatt and Hayworth; Wells, Johnson and Bengough. Athletics Win 2 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12 (AP) The Athletics took both games of today's double header bill from Cleveland. Shores held the Indians scoreless in. the sec ond game for a 7 to 0 victory the score in the first game was 9 to 1. R H E Clereland ;...l 6 1 Philadelphia 9 11 1 Shoffner, Bean and L. Sewell; Grore and Cochrane. R o 7 H 8 9 Clereland Philadelphia Brown and Myatt; Shores and Cochrane. Solons Win Opener WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. (AP) Washington took the first game of the series from Chi cago today. 6 to 4 in a contest that was finished ln one hour and 22 minutes. R H E Chicago 4 11 0 Washington 5 13 0 Lyons and Tate; Brown and Spencer. . - ' Sox Nose Oat Win BOSTON. Aug. 12 (AP) The Red Sox .scored a ninth inn ing victory, over the St. Louis Browns here today ln the first game of their series. The score was 5 to 4. R H St. Louis . . 4 9 2 Boston' ..5 12 ' t Kimsey, Holshauser and Fer rell; Gaston, Lisenbee and Beiry. DUCKS BEATEN By B iG SCORE Seals For Nick Five Tvvirlers 24 Hits, 22 Ruv In Wild Contest SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12 (AP) San Francisco's Seal went on a batting rampage today and pounded five Portland pitch ers for 24 hits and a 22 to vic tory. The Seals had their biggest inning in the fourth, when they scored, eight runs, and they also crossed over five counters in the eighth frame. The visitors nick ed Zinn and Perry for 16 hits. enough to win any ordinary game. R. H. E. Portland 9 16 2 San Francisco 22 24 1 Fullerton, Cascarella. Label, McDonald and Palmi&ano; Zinn, Perry and PAebsky. SACRAMENTO. Aug. 12 (AP R. H. E. Los Angeles 1 2 2 Sacramento 0 6 2 Ballou and Hannah; Thomas and Koehler, Wirrs. OAKLAND, Aug. 12 (AP) R. H. E. Missions ....3 6 4 Oakland 5 11 2 Nelson and Brenzel; Hender son and Lombard!. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12 (AP) Seattle 4 9 1 Hollywood 6 9 2 Kallio and Cox, Borreani; Shel lenbak and Bassler. I O- Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Course S mile south on River Drive. IS hole watered fair ways, larre greens. Fees 75c, Sundaya and holidays, 11.00. REETEE GOLF, driving: practice, 26 balls for 10c For mn and wom en. Winter Garden, S33 N. High. Why go miles to swim when yot can swim at Taylor's Beach ; only 16 and 15c. 31st and State. HAZEL. GREEN PARK Swim ming, boating, and all kinds of amusement apparatus. Miniature golf course. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry II Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 N. Summer St. Telephone 611. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES "W. E. Burns Dan Burns. 8. High St at Ferry. Tel. 422 or 230(1. BATHS Turkish baths and massage 8. H. IQiran. Telephone 2214, New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and g aerator " wor k. JO J Fnnth High BICYCLE REPAIRING LJOYD EL RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. '18? Court. The best in bicycles and repairing. FT. W. Scott. 147 S. Com'l. Tel. . CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone IIS R. E. Northneea. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PfcC. Chiropractor. 156 N. High. Tel. S7. Rea, 1104-J. DRS. SCOFIEIJD. 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, 330 N. High. CHOOSE chiropractic as a career NOW. Sea Dr. W. J. Dobbin, offi cial representative of the Pacific Chiropractic College, at his office on 78 State. Tel. 4SI for appointment. CLEANING SERVICE Center Et Valeteria. tel. 2227. Suits CLEANED A PRESSED, fl. Varley Cleaners, 193 N. Com'L Over Buick's. Stand. Cleaners Dyers. Call 1433. CLOTHING Monroe Suits 323.50. AU wool band tailored. O. W. Johnson Co. ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. 41 North Front St.. Tel. No. 2. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR .ALL occasiona Olsen'a. Court High St, TeL SOL CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations. C. F. Brelthaupi. florist. (11 State 8tret. TeL 380. WE make up your flowers. Lots, Florist, lth Market. Tel. 2124. GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. TeL 17 or 22s. Lee Garbae Co. Tel. IBS 1. HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. Margaret's Shop, 415 Conrt. INSURANCE WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCT v ' 21i Masonic BldgT TeL No. -SIX. . BECK EI HENDRICKS . 1M N. High TeL HI LAUNl)iiIES THB NEW SALEM LAUNDRY ? THE W EIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25 2J S. High CAPITAL 3TY LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materials" -Telephone) 21(5 2264 Broadway AKEBXCAjr XEAOUS W. U Pet. W. U Prt. 19 S .675 (Delist M .48 63 45 .60S Chief 45 6S .39 69 47 .591 ISt. L. 45 70 .301 C.i & .500 jlWon 99 75 .341 KATIOHAIf UU.QUB w. u !. vr. U Y-U 6S 44 .GOOlPittsk. 3 55 ,4 S6 46 .5S9jEo.ua 60 61 .450 61 47 .563 tCineiB. 46 51 .443 68 53 .5z7IPbite4. 4T 78 .33 Phila. Waa. X. Y. ClCTC. Chier Br'klya N. T. 8t. L. VATXOHAX. LBAOUS At Chieajr t, Brooklyn J. At St. Uui 4. Botton 2. At Pittabarrfc 8-8. PhiIadpVia 7-3. AMEUCAX XXAGtrS At Boston 5, St. Ixoi 4. At New York 6, Detroit 5. At Philadelphia 9-7. Cleveland 14. - At Wihtnrton 5. Chic so 4, SAM JACKSON WIXS LOS ANGELES. Aug. 12. (AP) Sammy Jackson, dusky welterweight of Santa Monica. Calif., gave Benny Miller, local Jewish favorite, a stiff boxing lesson' here tonight to win a ten round decision. SLUGGERS DRAW LEIPERVILLE, Pa., Aug. 12. (AP) Vincent Forgione, Phil adelphia, and Joe Anderson, Cin cinnati, O., both sluggers, battled 10 rounds to a draw decision here tonight. HUDKIXS SIGNS Tl LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15. Ace Hudkins. Lincoln, Neb., mid dleweight, today was signed to fight Jack McVev, New York re gro in a ten round bout hern August 26. Directory i -o MATTRESSES New sprtng-fllted matreesee rcafteS directly frem factory to rou. Capltsl City Bedding Co.. TeL IS. 2030 North CaphoL MUSIC STORES FOR RENT New pianos. FL U Stiff Furniture Company. GEO. C WIlie Pianos. Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet musle and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs and sewing machines. 433 State street. Salem.. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Adams for house decorating, pnperhanglng. tinting, etc. Reliable workman. PLUMBING AND HEATING PLUMBING and general repaft work. Graber Bros., 16C So. Liberty. TeL 550. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Mesher Plumbing Supply Co. 171 3. Com'L TeL 3700. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pam phlets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call at The Statesman Printing Department 213 S. Commer cial TeL 600. RADIO FOR every purpose, for eery purse All standard sizes of Radio Tune EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 34T Court 8t., TeL 33. REPAIRING LAWN mowers sharpened, saw fil ing, keys, etc Stewart 251 Court. STEAMSHIPS Steamship reservations. Salem Tra el Agency, 175 a High. TeL 134. STOVES STOVES and stove repairing. Stove for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and Rlaln. hop baskets and hooks, logav ooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. 2(2 Chemeketa street. R. R Fleming. TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Tailor for men and women. 474 Court St. TOP AND BODY WORK Top. body and fender repairs, an- fYsfnnhfiA ruafmrfner VhawU. fr. m. Body Phop, S73 X. High. Tel. S4S. TRANSFER CAPITAL. City Transfer Co. 22S State St TeL 32. Distributing, for warding and storage our specialty. Get our rates. FOR local or, distant transfer stor age, call 8131, Ltrmer Travtfer Co. Trucks to Portland dally. . WILLAMETTE Valley Transfer Co. long distance hauling. 2 dally trip Salem to Portland. Office Front and Trade. Tel. 1400. a WASHING MACHINES WASHING machlna repairing, ell makes. TeL 1218. L!".akL sVer Ironers, cleaner, repaired. One minute washer, 2641 N. CapItoL TeL S792. R. Cochran. Real Estate -Directory sa"miB,S!SB- HENDRICKS Hi N. High - TeL ... - a at eariji t N. High St. TeL 2242. HOMER & FOSTER REALTY CO. 7W Stair Si ' . .. Tel 242, H. ORABENHORST CO I2i S. Uberty Su - Tel. 111. .1 iPOCOIrgKY SON IQM First Kac lg Bldg! Tel. 17. M - J. r. uijuch - 12S N. CbRunerdaJ . . -Tl 1154. I T. L. WOOD i 141 CUta EL Tl t4-
