PAGE EIGHT
The? OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Moraiiur. AcTOl
Western
nun
Opeini Golf! lyeimey
ita'Froinrft
. 1'. ,.. .',:; - -
Speedy Lom Beach Lads Run Riot Over Endei
8ILIIT.G9
r
Mediocre Crowd 2 Strokes
BeMnd Indicates Gene
Will Win Title
. INDIANWOOD CLUB, ' Iron,
Mlchlr Aug. 22 ( AP) Gene
Sarasen is ont in front of another
golf ekamplonshlp parade.
The stocky Italian profession
al from New York today bound
ed two strokes ahead of a dead
lock field in the drive for the
western open golf championship
with a par-defeating 142 strokes
for the first 3C holes of the 72
hole stretch over the Indianwood
-club course.
Tied for fifth plaee at the end
of yesterday's initial 18-hole
round with a 73. the former na
tional open champion flashed ov
er the championship course with
a pretty (9 today that sent him
ahead of the field and labelld
him as the dne man to beat In the
36-hole final tomorrow.
Long Shot Crew
Tied For Second
Deadlocked for second place,
two strokes behind Sarasen to
night, were five golfers of the
long shot variety who were not
expected to cause him touch trou
ble in the final sprint for the
title tomorrow. They were Har-
ry,Hampton, Chicago professional
wnose ft lopped me neiq yester
day; Chris Brinke. Detroit amr
teur and formed Kentucky ama
teur champion who shot a record
equalling 17 for the best round
of the day; Emerick locals,
young Detroit professional; Bob
Share, Cleveland, Ohio profes
sional, and the veteran Al Wat
rous of Detroit whose war clubs
haven't done much since he fin
ished runner-up to Bobby Jones
In the British open four years
go.
All of tire favorites, with the
nly notable exception of the de
fending champion. Tommy Ar
mour of Detroit, placed within
striking distance of the lead to
day. The black Scot fell far be
hind the leaden yesterday with
a 78, six shots over par, and did
n't do much better today by com
parison with his rivals, getting a
76 for a 153 total, 11 strokes be
hind Sarazen and just three
Strokes away from the qualifying
lead line of 15C which let 73 re
main in the field for tomorrow's
Play. -
Dark Horse
Clowe to Lead
Tied for third place with a pair
of 14B'a at the end of the first
36 holes tonight were another
pair of dark horses, Johnny Wat
son, South Bend, Ind., profession
al, with cards of 73-72 and Laurie
Ayton of Evanston, 111., who add
ed a 71 to his 74 of yesterday.
The rest of the leaders for the
most part were figures well
known in the world of golf. Des
noraoro Shute of Columbus, O.,
and Abe Esplnosa of Chicago,
1928 champion, had 144's; Hor
ton Smith and "Wild Bill" Mehl
horn of New York, Ed Dudley of
Wilmington, Del., and Charles
Kocals of Detroit, Michigan, state
amateur champion, trailed with
174's. Walter Hagen also came
back to land among the leaders.
The "Haig," almost out with a
bad 77 yesterday, scored a par
72 i.oday, for a 149.
Johnny Farrell, New York pro
fessional, -landed near the danger
line by getting a 77 today for a
1S1 total
IS
HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 22
(AP) Cold Cash, Blue Ridge
stable colt, romped away with the
big stake in the final day's pro
gram of grand circuit racing at
the Charter Oak track today,
when, with Walter Breitenfield
driving he captured the three
year old trot for a purse of
$1,500 In straight heats.
Bob Galloway, owned by W. N.
Reynolds, of Winston Salepi, N.
C, scored a brilliant victory In
the.2:14 trot
Harry Brusle brought Day
Tide, owned by the Rainbow club
of Hartford, into first money in
the 2:22 class trot with two first
places and one third, and reined
Peter IleGowan, from his own
stable, to victory in the special
trot.
i AXZSICAjr 1XAOVB
. At PkiMolpaia 1. Detroit T.
At Kow York 4. Clavalaaa S.
At Wasaiagtea 3, St. Lsais 4.
At Bettaa. 4. Chicago .
XATIOKAXi UAOTTB
At St. Lsais 10, Pkiladetpkia 8.
At Ciactaaatl 4. Breoklya 1.
At Chicago 12. Kow York 4.
At Pitttbargk IQ.Boatoa S.
. CJLEVKLAXDKB WINS
. CLEVELAND, O., Aug; 2 2.
(AP) Frankle Simms, Cleveland
heavyweight, scored a technical
knockout over Gene Stanton, also
of Cleveland In the fith round of
their It round bout hern tonight.
Stanton's second tossed In the
'toweL
MADE
no
U WH
CIRCUIT
CLOSES
m
CM
CONSENTS
CURTIS
Lest, some day, we should
make a .grievous error in this
column and feel blue about it,
we're. going to 4K8t this dipping
in our scrapbook:
"Old Billy Sullivan, famous
White Sox catcher of years
ago, now with the Salem Sena
tors, will be in charge of the
Salem team when the boys come
down for the regular - game of
the Willamette Valley league.
Stritmater, the regular manger,
is with the Silverton Juniors on
their trip."
' That's by High Climber
the Eugene Guard.
ia
From the same sport page we
glean, the information that Mer
vin Barrackman and Wildcat
Pete are in some sort of argu
ment over a bout tor the world a
Junior, middleweight wrestling
belt which Pete seems to have in
his possession now. Like a tele
phone conversation on the stage,
we hear only one end, but ap
parently Mervin is baiting Pete
because he won't wrestle and
Pete retorts that he's on a vaca
tion. Nothing Is said of the
equestrian injuries recently re
ported to have been suffered by
Pete, but he does accuse Mervin
of wanting a grub stake to go
barnstorming with his bear and
attempting to dig it out of Pete's
drawing power.
Tea, sir, you got to read the
papers if yon want to keep
abreast of the times. Like, for
instance, tbe new spelling of
'artk and oar home town
con temp. That was big news so
they put It In letters an inch
high.
More complete Information on
Thursday's unpleasantness at
Colorado Springs Indicates that
the Silverton boys were more out
of luck than anything else. They
tied Long Beach in hits and
made only half as many errors
we knew that Thursday night.
But Silverton also had 12 men
on bases to Long Beach's five.
And with the backs inebritated
in the ninth, right when a hit
would have done the most good,
Schwab hi( one that would have
been good for extra bases ordi
narily, but a Long Beach 'boy
named Solorsen nailed it with
one hand after a long run and
jump, and the sle was out in
stead of two or three rlins in.
Hibbard got four of Silver
ton's nine hits. Schwab struck
out ten batsmen and Long
Beach's two pitchers equaled
that between them.
Some guys are born lucky.
Just imagine Luke Gill taking a
football contingent out to prac
tice on the beach at Waikikl.
Wonder if he could keep his eye
on the ball under those circum
stances? ,
moon stays
OF
OAKLAND. Aug. 22 (AP)
Hollywood smacked the Oaks
here tonight 13 to 3 by pounding
the offerings of three Oakland
itohers for 13 hits. The defeat
was charged to Jim Edwards who
allowed four runs in the opening
inning. Frank Shellenback was
hit hard 'by the Oaks but he al
ways tightened In the pinches.
Another overflow crowd witness
ed the game, making ground
rules necessary.
R H E
Hollywood 13 13 1
Oakland 3 12 2
Shellenbach and Severeid; Ed
wards. Thebus, Dumovich and
Lombard L
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 22
(AP) R H E
Portland 4 8 0
Los Angeles 7 7 1
Ortman and Palmisano; Home
and Skiff.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. it
(AP) R H E
Missions v 1 S 0
Sacramento . 3 10 0
Cole and Brenzel; Vinci and
Koehler.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22
(AP) R H E
Seattle 4 11
San Francisco 6 11 2
Kallio, Kunx and Cos; Zinn and
Penessky.
MM 'ASHES'
LONDON, Aug. 22. (AP).
. A group of fighting Australians
walked off with the "ashes" of
; British cricket again today, win
ning by an inning and 39 runs
jthe last of a series of five test
matches at the Kennington ovaL
Play in the final match began
last Saturday. England scored
405 In her first Inning while
Australia soared to 695. There
was no play yesterday because of
rain, and In her second innings
today England added only 251 to
her previous score of 4 OS, thus
losing the match. Of the previ
ous matches England and Aus
tralia took one eaeh and tied In
the other two. .
n
IGELS
Ill 1
TENNIS
1
SLATED TODAY
Betty Nuthall of England
Favored to Win From
Mrs. Anna Harper
By ALAN GOULD
FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Aug.
22. (AP) Blond and blue
eyed Betty Nuthall, England's
darling of tennis courts, will make
her second bid for the American
women's championship tomorrow.
The 21-year old British girl en
ters the final round favored to
beat Mrs. Anna Harper, of San
Francisco, fifth ranking Ameri
can player, and carry to England
for the first time the title forfeit
ed by Helen Wills Moody, winner
of six of the last seven tourna
ments. Miaa Nuthall furnished tbe only
thrill of the semi-finals today by
overcoming the spirited, hard
bitting opposition of the youthful
American, Marjorie Morrill of Ded
ham, Mass., to win in three sets,
6-8. M, 1-2.
Baroness From
I'.onip Defeated
Mrs. Harper, a left-hander,
swept through the other semi-final
match easily at the expense
of the baroness, Maud Rosenbaum
Levi of Rome, Italy. The Califor
nia woman won by scores of 6-2,
-3, easly outstroking the form
er Chieagoan as she came from be
hind in each set to run out six
straight games.
As a result. It will be California
against England for the fourth
time in the last six years of tourna
ment competition for the Ameri
can women's crown. In 1925, 1927
and 1929 Miss Wills repulsed in
succession the challenges of Kitty
McKane, Betty Nuthall and Phoebe
Watson. .
COWBOY. KDDIE WINS
CHICAGO. Aug. 22. (AP)
Cowboy Eddie Anderson, Wyom
ing lightweight, finished fast to
night to gain a 19 round decision
over Danny DeJmont of Chicago.
Delmont won the first five
rounds but Anderson floored him
4n the sixth and again in the
ninth, along with piling up mar
gins in the other remaining
rounds.
Uncle Sam Stricken Pink
RUM 18 SPEEDBOAT;
UUU , i r ' BRITISH
f C; r5! .TRACK-
SLE -Oh ' BRfTfSH
fcl jO' polo pour,
SPORT BOG. SAM'
OW that Phil Scott b just
getting the resin dust out of
bis system after being flat
tened pronto by "Young" Stribling
and ear own Bobby Jones is Brit
ain's choice as the world's best
golfer, John Boll must feet as low
as the stock market (of bis last
name) ever since last October. His
boxing hopes are sunk lower than
even, the lowest of Jack Sharkey's
low punches! His links prospects
are somewhat better, though Jones
and dosen other American stars
completely eclipse those whose
forefathers founded rolf . -
But strike me purple, pink or
with a pie John Butt's historic
pluck is still cocspienoss. Indeed,
: there are two events in the imme
diate effinr which British sports
men would rather win than any
other competitive classic, save the
New Oreleans Hard Pressed
To Defeat Salina; Finals
In Western Tourney Today
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.,
Aug. 22. (AP) Long Beach,
Cal., and New Orleam meet to
morrow in the championship game
of the American Legion Junior
baseball regional turnament here.
These two boys teams advanced
to the last round today. New Or
leans defeated Salina, Kans., in
11 innings, 7 to 4, and Long Beach
ran away from Enderlin, N.D., 14
t'o.l.
New Orleans- looked like a loser
going into the ninth, three runs
behind, but a walk and a double
paved the way for th9 tying rally.
CUBS BEGUN LEAD
or 3 over en
CHICAGO, Aug. 22. (AP)
The Cubs regained their three
game lead over the New York
Giants today and removed New
York's hope of gaining first place
in the current "crucial" series by
winning the second game, 12 to
4. The Cubs scored five runs in
the first inning and five more in
the eighth, when Hartnett hit a
home run with the bases full.
R H E
New York 4 10 4
Chicago 12 12 1
Donohue, Pruett, Parmelee and
O'Farrell; Root and Hartnett
Reds Win Again
CINCINNATI, Aug. 22. (AP)
The Reds made it - three
straight over the Brooklyn Rob
ins, winning today's game, 4 to
1. Larry Benton bad the better
of Dazsy Vance in a pitching
battle. Two Brooklyn errors aid
ed in scoring Cincinnati's last
two runs.
R H E
Brooklyn 1 7 2
Cincinnati 4 4 0
Vance and Lopes; Benton and
Gooch.
Braves Routed
PITTSBURGH, Ang. 22.
(AP) Pittsburgh bunched 12
hits for ten runs and defeated
the Boston Braves here today 10
By HARDIN BURNLEY-
international golf championships.
Those much desired prises are the
Lipton Cop and the Anglo-American
polo trophy.
Only British pluck plus enthusi
asm can give John Bull much hope
of winning either at yachting or
polo this year. England baa not
wen since 1914 in the pony
scrambles and four time in 1899,
190i; 1903 and 1920 the nod
Sir Tom'! lipton has failed to lift
the cup, a pewter mug worth 2500
for which about 120,000,000 has
been snent or the donor and his
rivals in the production of the
most expensive racing yachts.
However, -precedent is merely
interesting and so the Shamrock V
has come across to meet the nick
of American yachts in the tradi
tional SO-mue triangular raee off
Newport, B. L The craft which
wins three races gets its name,
dates, etc-, en tae unions cup.
The only doubtful thing about
the second was the eventual Long
Beach score. Morrow 'poled oat
three triples for the Californians.
Enderlin was unable to handle the
ball and made seven errors.
R H E
Long Beach 14 11 1
Enderlin 1 C 7
Salveson and Harrell; Johanne
son, Henderson and Knadle, Berg-strom.
New Orleans 7
Salina
Winn. Butxman and
Rogers and Swlfe.
7 S
5 4
Sellen;
to 2. It was the fourth straight
win for the Buccaneers.
R H E
Boston 3 9 3
Pittsburgh 10 12 2
Zachary, Cunningham and
Spohrer; French and Hem3ley.
Parade of Players
ST. LOUIS, "Aug. 22. (AP)
The St. Louis Cardinals over
come an early lead and won
from Philadelphia, 10 to 8, here
today. Thirty two players took
part in the game.
R H E
Philadelphia 8 11 1
St. Louis 10 15 4
Elliot, Collard. Hansen. Benge
and Rensa, Davis; Hallahan,
Bell, Johnson, Rehm, and Man
enso. COAST LEAQTTB
(Iaclndlmg Aagass 21 Oamas)
W. Lu Pet. W. L. Pet.
Holly. 35 IS .5S Oakl. 18 20 .474
Lai A. 24 14 .6328e'U IT 21 .447
-Baa. r. 22 IS .S7 Portland IS 22 .421
Hiidra IS 20 .474 Seattle 12 2 .Sl
HATXOVAX. XXAOtTB
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Chirac 72 48 .00Pittb. 60 58 .508
N. T. 68 50 .57SBostoa 55 65 .548
EraokL
69 54 .561 Ciaeia. 49 66 .426
64 56 .533Phil4. 40 SO .833
St. L.
AMWCA LEAGUB
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Philad. 84 41 .672 1 Detroit 60 64 .484
With. 74 48 .607! St. U 48 75 .
V. T. 72 51 .585 Chieaga 47 74 .88
CUtsI. 65 59 .524 Boston 42 80 .844
Judging from the form shown
by Erie Pedley and others, the
American polo team will prove an
other great outfit. John Bull's
Hurlingham stars may achieve a
miracle but after the Westbnry
polo and yacht classics, John Bull
should have more grief to add to
his boxing and coifing: thoughts.
The old boy may have some cause
for joy if the pick of the Empire's ,
athletes whip America's team In
the international games at Chicago
next week. Even there, -we "bloomr
in Yanks" ought to put another
good-natured twist in the British
Bon's tail, eh what?
If -John Bull wins any . one .of
those events, what a wallop it'll be
for Undo Sam! At that, the sport
buc would not weep if the good
Sir Tom" finally won his lipton
Cop what no' an eheer-oi
Hit Team
Tl
ALLISITODAY
Hunter Defaults to BUI,
Then Both Advance to
Doubles Finals
NEWPORT, R. I-. Aug. 22.
(AP) With the national tennli
championships Just around the
corner. Big Bill Tilden, who has
dominated the American game
for the past decade or so, today
advanced into the two champion
ship rounds of the important
Newport Casino invitation tour
nament. He gained the title round of
the singles play through the de
fault of his doubles partner,
Frank Hunter of New Rochelle,
N. T. Both, however,- gained
the last round .of the doubles
play with an impressive straight
set victory over Jack Tidball and
Gerald Bartosh, two steady Cali
fornia youngsters. The scores
were 4-1, 4-3, -3.
Wilmer Allison of Austin,
Texas, won the right to meet
-Tilden in the singles final by
defeating George M. Lott, Jr..
of Chicago 3-6, 6-3. 7-5, 6-3, in
the upper half semi-final.
Sore Arm Given
A Defaalt Cause
Hunter complained pf a sore
arm and explained that he with
drew, from the semi-final round
with Tilden to escape exertions
that might be harmful to their
chances in next week's national
doubles play at Brookllne, Mass.,
as well as their team play in the
current tournament.
A few minutes after the an
nouncement of Hunter's default,
he appeared on another court to
play mixed doubles with Mrs. C.
Oliver O'Connell of Newport
against Miss Rose Davis, New
port, and H. L. Johnson, Boston.
Mrs. O'Connell and Hunter were
victorious in straight sets 6-4,
6-2.
The keenest of the semi-finals
was the doubles match put on by
Wilbur Coen, Jr., Kansas City,
and Harrison Coggeshall, Des
Moines, to become finalists by
defeating Berkeley Bell, Austin,
Texas, and Gregory Mangin,
Newark, N. J., the third seeded
combination 4-4, 6-4, 6-3.
ATHLETICS BEATEN
BUT SO ARE RllS
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.
(AP). The Detroit Tigers de
feated the Athletics 7 to 1 today.
Sorrell allowed the A's seven
hits. Alexander -hit a homer for
the victors.
R. H. E.
Detroit 7 10 1
Philadelphia 1 7 2
Sorrell and Hay worth; Earn-
shaw, Mchaffey and Cochrane,
Schang, C. Perkins.
Gehrig Homes Twice
NEW YORK, Aug. 22. (AP).
Lou Gehrig's two home runs
failed to bring the Yankees a vic
tory and, Cleveland ran Its string
to seven straight by defeating
New York 5 to 4 today. Gehrig's
home run total is 37.
R.
H.
11.
10
E.
0
0
Cleveland 5
New York ...4
Hudlln and L. Sewell; Sherid.
Holloway, Pipgras and Dickey.
Poor Boston Loses
BOSTON, Aug. 22 (AP).
Mae Fayden's wildness in the
sixth inning was largely respon
sible for the Chicago White Soz
making four runs in that frame
and winning today's- encounter
with the lowly Red Sox by a score
Of 6 to 4.
R. H. E.
Chicago 6 9 2
Boston .4 8
Lyons and Tate: MacFayden.
Smith and Connolly, Berry.
Takes Ten Frames
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.
St. Louis scored three run a tn
tie the score . in the ninth and
pushed the winning tally over in
tne tenth inning, .4 to 3. from
Washington.
R. IL E.
St. Louis 4 6 0
Washington ...3 12 2
Stewart and Ferrell: Hadlev.
Liske and Spencer.
UO OF 14 win
VANDALLA. O.. Aur. 22 f API
A 14-year-old boy from Wichita
t aua, Texas, today won the grand
American handicap championship
most coveted prise in th trapshoot
wona.
While more than 1,000 seasoned
gunners from over, the country
looked on in amazement, Alfred
Rufford King. Jr., took the high
est honors in the annual tourna
ment when he tied for the lead in
the feature event with L. H.
Crampton, Dayton, and Don Casey.
Toledo, and later won th 25 tar
get shoot-off. Each had cracked
97 ont of a possible 100 targets.
Those trailing in the final event
of the week's shoot Included Uose
Newman, Sweetwater, Texas, de
fending cnamplon, who had honed
to end the tradition that no cham
pion has repeated in the 31 year's
MEETS
en w prize
ox tn meet's history, -
to Win 14 to 1
HUlOimb
Scheduled
For Sunday
Numerous entries have been re
ceived for. the hill climb which
will be held at tbe Oolsan hill
southwest of Salem Sunday, begin
ning at 1:30 P-m. '
There will oe three events, one J
for amateur riders, one ior experts
and one for professionals. Many
of the best motorcycle riders of
the northwest will be entered. The
list Includes:
George Fauldera of Spokane, Al
Forsberg and William Cameron of
Seattle, Al Sinclair of Bremerton,
Ben Fox of Aberdeen, Red Dahl
burg, Steve Flanlgan, Marion Det
rick. Bill Tidd. Otto Drager, Bob
Duvall and Don Westerberg of
Portland. Lloyd Adair and George
Johnson of Salem. '
The hill is 300 feet long and
has a grade steepening to 74 per
cent, with a rough and rockr sur
face. Only two riders have ever
gone over the top.
It is located on the Canyon
road, a half mile" off the south
River road, turning to the left be
yond the Salem Golf club course.
The event is sponsored by the
Salem Motorcycle club with the
sanction of the American Motor
cycle association.
PALAC1A8 BEATEX
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 22.
(AP) Hector McDonald, 135
pounds, of Vancouver, B. c.
took a decision from Teaay -ai-cias,
Los Angeles. In a ten round
fight here tonight.
I
Business
O-
AMUSEMENTS
Salem Golf Course 2 miles aoutb
on River Drive. H hole watered fair
ways, larg- green- Fees T(c Sunday
and holidays. $1.S0.
bulla for.lSc. For men and wom
en. Winter Garden. 333 N. High.
wfev am mllM to iwlm when
can wlni at Taylor's Beach : only IS
and 15c. 21st and State
HAZEL. GREEN PARK Swim
ming, boating, and all kinds of
amusement apparatus. Miniature rolf
course.
AUCTIONEERS
F. N. Woodry
It Tra Salem's leading Auctioneer
and Furniture Dealer
Residence and Stora
1(1 A X. Summer St.
Telephone. Ml
AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES
W. E. Burns Dan Bums. S. High
Pt at Ferry. Tel. 4Zt or rSQO.
BATHS
Turkish hatha and massage, & H.
Logan. Telephone 2214. Kew Bank.
BATTERY ELECTRICIAN
R. D. Barton National Batteries
Starter and generator work. 202
South Hleh.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia
Bicycles and repairing. J 87 Court.
The best In bicycles and repairing.
H. W. Scott. 147 R Coffl'l. Tel. 68.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone lis R. E. Northness.
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC, Chiropractor.
254 N. High. TeL 17. Res. 2104-J.
DRS. SCO HELD, Palmer Chiro
practors. X-Ray and N. C M. Nw
Bank Bldg.
MAGNETIC treatments for neuri
tis, gas, flu, etc Will call at the home
by request. Tel. 207S-W. 334 N.. High.
CHOOSE chiropractic as a career
cial representative of the Pacific
Chiropractic college, at bia office en
78 State. Tel. 451 for appointment
CLEANING SERVICE
Center St Valeteria. tel. 3227.
Suits CLEANED PRESSED. SL
Varley Cleaners, 133 N. Com'L Over
Bualck's.
Stand. Cleaners k. Dyers. Call 1433.
CLOTHING
Monroe Suits 322.50. All wool band
tailored. O. W. Johnson ar Co.
ELECTRICIANS
HALIK ELECTRIC CO. S1 North
Front rt.. Tel. No. 3.
FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR ALL occaalona-
Olsen'a Court A High St, TeL 39 L
CUT Flowers, wadding bououets
ranerat wreatna, oeco ration a. u. r.
Brcithaupt. floi
lortst
13 State Street
TCI. 3SV,
WE make up your flowers. Lutx
Florirt, lth St Market Tel. 3134.
GARBAGE
Salem Scavenger. TeL 1ST ar 3210.
Lee Garbage Co. Tel. 1S1.
HEMSTITCHING
NEEDLEWORK.
41 S Court -
Margaret's Shop,
INSURANCE
WILLAMETTE INSURANCE
AGENCX "
1S Vasonlo Bids. TeL Ko. lit.
BECKS 4 HENDRICKS
H N. Hlrh -- Tel.
141.
LAUNDRIES:
THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY
. THE WEIDER LAUNDRY
Telephone , ii 8. High
JCAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY
Tha Laundry ex Pure Materials
Tilt
MBS
DUEKEft Wills
Pi TTJIS TITLE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22
(AP). The first woman's title
ever offered by .be National Pub
lic Parks tennis association -was
won today by Mrs. Virginia Due
ker of St. Louis, who took the
singles crown in the women's di
vision by defeating Mrs. num
Martinex, Washington, 1-6.. 6-1,
-3. . -
Had it not been for the pret
ence of 15-year-bld Ethel Haas
and Lydia Kayser of . Buffalo,
Mrs. Dueker also would have
shared the doubles title with her
St. Louis partner, Ann Linder
man. She and her teammate
were defeated by the Buffalo
combination for the champion
ship in straight sets, 4-4, 6-2.
George Jennings, Chicago, de
fending singles champion in the
men's division, continued on his
way toward another title, enter
ing the finals by beating Arnold
Simons, Louisville, in straight
sets. 4-2. 6-3. 6-3. He will op
pose Dooly Mitchell of Washing
ton " for the title Sunday after
noon. SAM JACKSOX WINS
SAN DIEGO. Aug. 22. ( AP)
Sammy Jackson, Los Angeles
negro welterweight, knocked out
Charlie Feracl. San Diego, in the
first round of a scheduled ten
round bout here tonight.
Directory
I
MATTRESSES
Nw ap ting-filled matrasses rtrnflKl
directly frem factory to you. Capital
City Bedding Cou Tel IS. IflJO North
Ortltnl
MUSIC STORES
FOR RENT New piano. H U
Stiff Furniture Company.
GEO. O. WILL PInnoa, Phono
graphs, sewing machines, sheet musfe
and piano, studies. Repairing phono
graphs and sewing machines 4 S3 Stat
trt RalT
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Everything in office supplies. Com
mercial Book Store, 1(3 N. Com'!..
Tel. 4.
PAPER HANGING
PHONES GLENN Adams for hov.tm
decorating, paperhanglng. tinting, etc.
Reliable workman.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
PLUMBING and
work. Graber Bros.,
Tel. 650.
general repair
lefi 8a Liberty.
PLUMBING & SUPPLIES
Mertier Plumbing Supply Co. 171 8.
Com'l. Tel 3700.
PRINTING
FOR STATIONERY, cards, pam
phlets, programs, book or any kind
of printing, call at The Statesman
Printing Department 21 S B. Commer
clrtl Tel BOO
RADIO
FOR every purpose, for every porta
ah sianoam Mies or Kafllo Tubes.
EOFF ELECTRICAL
Court St.. Tel. 395.
SHOP. 347
REPAmiNG
LAWN mowers sharpened, saw III
mgr. keys, etc. Stewart 251 Court.
STEAMSHIPS
Steamship
reservations.
Salem Tra
TeL t34.
el Agency. 178
S. Hljfh.
STOVES
STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves
for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All
klnda of wovan wira fence, fancy and
plain, hop baskets and hooka, logan
hooka Salem Fence and Stove Worka.
33 Chemeketa street R B Fleming.
TAILORS
D. H. MOSHER Tailor for men and
women. 474 Oroirt St
TEACHING
Private, experienced
2J7J.
teaching. Tel.
TOP AND BODY WORK
Top. body and fender repairs, au
tomobile painting. Knowlee Top 4k
Kody unop, 3,3 x. men. Tel. i4!e.
TRANSFER
CAPITAL Cltv Transfer Co. 22
State St TeL 933. Distributing, for-
warding and storage our specialty. Get
our rates.
FOR local or distant transfer ator-
age, call 3131, Larmer Trartafer Co.
Trucks to Portland dally.
WILLAMETTE Vallev Transfer P
long distance hauling. J daily trice
Salem to Portland. Office Front and
Trade. Tel. 1400.
WASHING MACHINES
WASHING tnachlna tmMnr.
makes. TeL JI18. .. .
Real Estate
Directory
BECKB
1 N. High
HENDRICKS
TeL
1(1.
... M L U. EARLS
334 N. High St
TeL 3343.
HOMER D. FOSTER
7H State St, .
REALTY CO.
TeL 342.
W. H. ORABENHORST COl
114 a Liberty St TeL Hi.
... - - SOCOIjOFSKY 8ON
104-4 First Nat Bk. Bids. Tel.
370.
119 N. Commercial ,
TeL ISM
r. u wood
all
Telephone fit 134 Broadway
111 State EL
Tel TT4.