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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1930)
! , -'. PAG2 EIGHT Jr 1 7.:." Tt 03EGOII STATESMAN, Sska, drcya, Satcrfay llcrcfc?, Acgsst S3. " - -' " fit I SCB HIIRUF ll iWaMchSgan StarWonCentwDaiininilCliSHIiyj III ftS, BETTY DEED, HARD TO SOLVE r " ' " I FOURTH PLACE MJ tP awe:k BEAU i - v-v--. - assaaWasasaBaBBBai 1 :. I Kids far Ahead When Noted Southpaw Is Relieved; Uispiayi Costly - Bonyed bp by the toc1 rapport of nearly ererybody la the stands Indadins maay-8aleia fans, the SUrertoa American Legion junior baseball - team, enamplon of the northvest, : battled the Salem Senators, contenders for the state semi-pro title," to a to tie on OUager field Triday the same beisf called at the end of the sixth inning on account of dark aess. . . : " ; Onrllle Schwab's slow. tantalis-J ing carro uea aw or uia saiem ball players la knots daring the : f oar innings the soathpaw was ia the box. and he left with his teaa ahead t to 1, hartag allowed bat fire hits. The Solons climbed oa Perrine, Orrille's Mceessor, for fonr rant ia the fifth to tie the core. Lefty -Leffler-held Salem safe la the sixth. . - r? -i :2 ' Schwab alao poiiBded" oat home' raa in the second inning, lofting the ' ball to ' the general ; idnlly of the west fence of the varkV'. Kitchea got a two bagger and' a three 'bagger for the Jnn iors and chalked up a third hit whea' he ' bouaced oae v off SchneUO's shins. ' To complete th UbalatlOB of Silvertoa's slugging, Hibbard got a threo bagger and Crair a double. Except for a little stuttering with the ball when unexpected plays came up, the Juniors might hare won. The Senators filled the bases la the first inning and OUnger scored on an error. The next raa, la the third, was earned on a sacrifice fly by Messenger. In the fifth Adams came ap with, the bases loaded and drove la three runs with a single. Mes senger coming all the way around from first when SaulTan and Rn riehonser collided and the plate was left unguarded. - Adams came la from third with the tying ran when Hogaa tripled.. The score: gilvertoBi - AB R H'PO A E L. Kitchen 3b 4 2 3 I Holmaa. rf ..1 1 Saalfeld, rf..l 0 1 Keber, 2b ...4 1 2 2 4 Manning, lb .3 0 1 Hibbard. as . . i 1 1 1 2 Foreman, ct .2 1 1 Craig, It ... .1 t 1 1 0 Rndehouser, e 2 4 1 Schwab. . . . S 1 1 1 Perrine, p...e e t , Leffler, p ...3 1 1 0 1 - Totals ...27 C 11 18 11 0 1 Salem - AB R P. Girod, as ..3 R. Kitchen, ef 4 1 Olinger, Jb-p 3 t SulliTaa, lb .2 1 Messenger, If 0 I Adams, 2b ... 3 1 Hogaa. rf . . . . 3 t Edwards, e . .3 0 Sehnelle, p ..1 . Rassell, p-3b 2 Totals ...24 S H PO 0 2 0 8 1. 2 9 S 0 0 t S 13 Scare by ianlngs: ' Silvertoa 120 030 0 Salem 101 6403 . Two base hits. Kitchen, Craig. OUnger. Three base hits, Kltch- en, Hibbard. Olinger. Homo run. Schwab. Double play, Hibbard to Keber to Manning. Struck out, by Sehnelle 4, by OUnger 1, by Schwab 4. Bases on balls,, off Sehnelle 2, off Schwab 1, of Per- rine 2. Hit batsmen. Sullivan by i-ernne. Base oa lnienerence, Rndehouser. i Stolen bases, OUa- ger, 8uUlvaa 3. Sacrifice hit,! Messenger. Y.L1.CA. Work Is Featured in LOCdl MsgBZWC Tha Salem Y. M. C An an article string tha history and serv - lAa iha lMat sAelaHAM k IV vaj v ivvom awowieiMWsi a m J. Hendricks is featured la the current issue ot the Oregon Mag - axine pabllahed inJsalem. The article is profusely Ilia - strated and tell, ot the work as well as the history , of the asso - elation since itc inception la 1890. 1 it occupies is pages. ' - Hendriek. has been - actively connected with the Y.M. C." A. here aiaea lta formation and 1a at - present one of tha ; board of dl- , rector. . - ui j vnes is ri-i "f- . f ;. , r list ctsucuiy Keith Jones, all-northwest con ference tackle, is the first alty of the Willamette university football sqa&d. it was reported Friday. Keith, who was expected to be one of tho mainstays of tha iearcax una ioia zau. ran a aeavy pike entirely through - his . foot, and will be nnable to ' practice earlr la the season, uvea if he managos to reeoverm timo to piar at all this fan. 'i - COAST 1X10VS f - Tsdadlae lie. 8. GaS - " W. U Pet. ' W. L. PK. Holly. S IS .SSTlFrU'd i Los A. 9T IT 141 OsU. 90 44 Ssa P. 1$ 19 J68ltiion 30 2S Mi Sm'oi 31 24 UgT8 ttls 1$ 29 .141 -':-:nIX03raI, XJUOOT;t;i'fv" . ? W. U Pet. .- W.- I Frt. Ckiesc v se esiPHuk. A X. Y. . t 14 JH Bmn 4r AS BrMkt. Tl t Ciaela. ,St Tl -39 at. l. te t Jtsi Pkua. 4i as as$ , rfr- AXsalOAS IXAOtrg ' . W. U. Pet. - - .W. U Pet. TTilU. . 44 Mntt St S9 .4t Wwk. II 4. .4141 St. L. St tT A jr. T. Tt SS ,S7fl Cahe 81 7t .409 tTsk T M JUl Bsctsa 44 SI 51 .. i i i i i ... ... v -.:y'fy' , ... . . , . - ' , . t. t ' " -...,..-- m - , -v' Eddie Tolas, the bespectacled sprinter of the Unrrersity of. Michigan, winning the 100-yard dash error bis arch rival. George Simpson, of Okie State. Tola I On the SideUhes Bj BRIAN BELL A suggestion In which John J. McGraw Is said to concur, that the pitching dlstaaco be reduced to aid the pitchers ia curbing heavy batting, may not find uni versal favor with the pitchers. Catting down the pitching dis tance beyond question would aid ia pitching effectiveness bat M would Increase considerably .the danger of being struck by a batted ball. As it Is now' the pitchers are throwing and ducking and many do not conceal their fears as they turn balls loose in the' di rection of the plate. The season of 1130 has de veloped much wild and woolly batting, but no doubleheader has produced such an orgy of pinch hit, home runs as one between the Cardinals of St. Louis and the Robins ef Brooklyn. Four out -of fire pinch hitters had home runs iatheir bats. One of the, circuit cracks won the first game. Ia the second con test the only home raa by a pinch hitter was the first major league hit for the batsman. Sunny Jim Bottomley started it when he batted for the pitcher and drove the ball over the fence. Later Puccinelli, of the new school of Cardinals, took his bat" In hand for another pitcher and he drove the ball out of the park. Then came the ninth. With the Robins trailing by two runs, Harvey (Gink) Hendriek was sent in to bat for Mickey Finn, the lnfielder. Hendriek was a' power with the wood a year ago but this season has been only a shadow of his former batting self. How ever, he had at least one good tight left as he drove the ban over the wall and won the game then and there. . " Hal Lee, young outfielder. who has appeared briefly, at bat dnrinr the season, but had never before hit a ball safely drove out a home run as a pinch hitter In the second game. It was only a gesture as the Robins went on from there to a crushing defeat, but at least young Lee now is in i the league. Home runs by pinch hitters have not been Jn frequent in the major leagues. Put four in ooe afternoon in the same park Is a bit out of the ordinary. Ham Hyatt, Pittsburgh star l emergency batsman ot a decade seo. Cv Williams of the Phillies RPbutCforaerly "first 'string Giant piach hitter, have cracked I out three home runs la a season 1 while hitting In a plneh. Both I VTfildM.a wJi rwai tm4 Ajt aMitv4 i yw mm yif anaaU viiowavi i bated one of their long hits with 1 the bases filled. I The argument will continue 1 for some time as to whether the 1 fBry . of the long distance hit. lninst be attributed to tha lively I BETTY GETS AMERICAN TROPHYg o Walter Merria Hale, ' praaUeat SI lie I: khe I ef the U. 8. ia?s 7aia Xs- sedation, nrese&tinx Him Zstty KothalL el! EBsiand, wKh iha trophy : emUnaatie ef ,.- the wa docked la f.T seconds tor the century, which was a lea- I tare; ef tiM . National Senior I A. A. U. Champioaahipa, held fax the PHt Stadium. Pittsbarxa. I ball or- the timid pitching and the final verdict may be that both eon tribute, v CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 23. (AP). Cecil (Pat) Caraway pitched a sensational 12-lnning shutout over the hard hitting Cleveland Indians . and won his game for the Chicago White SOx by smacking a double which scored the first run off recruit Clint Browa. The final score was 3 to t. The score: (IS Innings) R. -3 0 H. E. IS 3 . 1 Chicago Cleveland Caraway and Crouse," Berg; Brown and L. Sewellm HI H1 11; WHITTLE ClflD LEAD CHICAGO. Aug. 21. (AP) ! The Cubs twice overcame big sc. I Louis leads today to defeat tne Cardinals t to t. In 13 Innings. The Cab. tallied five time, la the - :r I the count again in the eleventh after Jim Bottomley. homer butt given 8L Louis a three run mar gin. The score: . (13 Innings) R. H. E. St. Louis , 8 13 2 Chicago 20 x I Haines. H. Ben, Grimes and J. 1 Wilson; Bush, Nesson, Teachout, Malone, and z. Taylor. Gianta Beat Brooklyn NEW YORK. Aug. 29. (AP) The Giants regained second place from Brooklyn today by rallying in the seventh and eighth innings to score a 3 to 2 victory. A home run by Alien gave the Giants their tie la the eighth and two singles and aa rrr proaue- ed the winning run. Tne wore, u u r a mmm Brooklyn 2 8 2 New York - .. wiaxa n Walker and Hogan. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, post poned, rain. Braves Win in Eleventh PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29. (AP). Boston and the Phillies battled 11 Innings today before tha Braves gained the victory I to 8. O'Doul and Davis of the Phils hit homers. Tho score: R. H. E. Boston 9 20 Philadelphia 13 Cantwell. Brandt, Cunning- ham. Sherdel. R. Smith and gpohrer. Cronln, Gowdy; Hansen. Willoughby, Benge and Davla, 5 f 'TTcsaea's Hzss CLar-pinslI I el a merica. u Ura LawrcBce Pa. , Ia the 220-yard dash, however, Simpson turned the Ubles ea Tolas by retting home lint. ' OTD1F Sentiment urge. a. to enthuse over the marvelous pitching of Orvllle .Schwab when he held the Senators to five hits Friday after- noon and retired from the box with hi. team four rum ahead. It was marvelous enough and such a. yarn might get by; but stern truth prevails as a guiding in- stinct and we must relate that had Orvllle been a better pitcher he might not have fared so well. In other words the senior players were all tied ap becaase tliey were steed to faster pitch ing. Their numerous foal balls eaesed by swinging too soon, proved that. Whether Lefty comld have kept them Bvssled for nine innings la a question that will never be solved. Chances are pretty strong that if he'd stayed in the six innings, Silvertoa. woald have gone home a winner. But how those kids did swat the ball! Schwab's hit was one of the longest ever made In the nark, and Kitchen and Hibbard bit them far enough. Dwight Adams, filling la for I the Senator, at second, made the . . . " - hard hit ball back of the bag. . . uur senators go aown xo to- quUle this week end to play the niaX, VETi,dW 7Ln hntS "d D,e DUoB a" of Corvallls. hereinbefore mentioned and de playing Independent ball bat has! a wt drinr f r. I . .tJ - ... u. it , ww v - me?' "a aimiBg consiaera- tion tor a state championship. Another claimant for the state title ia oar old home town of Bend, which has Jest won the second half championship of the Southern Oregon league and Is now asserting that Med ford, winner of the first half, refuses to engage in a playoff. I UCUU IUIB4II a Bend finally learned its lesson about ntthrot baseball this i Two veara tn. von remem- vear. i: - " . her, Bend had a team which was in a class with class B nrofesslon-1 11 baU,-at least, la aU but the pitching department, yet It had a i tough time beating Salem for the i Willamette Valley league title be cause Salem was better fortified I with twirling talent. Th team cost Bead a lot of money, because aaost of the players were guaranteed an in come of 30O or so a month and. they dJdnt choose to work very hard at their week day JobaA Jnst abowt broke the town, ApparenUy forgetting that lee- son, Bendstarted the same way uu season, onng in most of the ?Uh priced pUyer. bit forgetting ! i funr ap a goo pitcher. It w y games. wckuy .or wer.-wasnT. no mucn worm Bg ine pau wm, rail- w " wgu- " Then the eld home gnards' tamed oat nndcr a home gaard naanager. n - roapleef xod pitchers- were imported '. at abont a tenth of the i uumst and Bend wen the second half. Oswero is also a claimant for me state uue. Bena and Osweco will play tomorrow aad the winner will probably bunt forth with a SSSStiS- Salem-CoqalUe series. v-v.,.. .... . - Ministers Quits Job; Will Earn ;;UoreasJamtor WAUTOMA. Wis Aug. 13. - f api rh. p v v .... tor of. the Me'thodist Kpiseopal church, has resigned to accept tha janltorshlp et the first Coagrega- tlonal chnrch In OahkMb -wis., which he aald wlU enable him to Isaye more money. iJiJ-" , A preacher. he eald, "Is seem - laglr under obllgatiou to attend almost etery social function. That, I Guard Building. Eugene, Oregon, et land, more or less, being aitu and the cost of running my auto-1 A: deposit of 1 10.00 will be re- ated In Marlon County, State of mobile between, Wantoma and my I aalred to obtaia plana' and sped- Oregon. raral cburcbes, eau a big hole u my uAirr" ' U9 preacne ais iarwii lermon her hnaart,iz--&z-?;:- by Florida fruit growers; as a 1 summer coyer erop. - , Move Into First Division by Beating Solons; Bob Johnson Hero ' PORTLAND, Ore- Aug. 2f -(AP) Portland scored a 2 to victory oyer Sacramento here to aight. Wtth two oat and two Port laaders oa base ia the last of the eighth. Bob Johnson popped a Texas leaguer that HillU could not oolte reach and both men scored. R H E Sacramento 0 4 IWtlinri 2 10 0 Thomas and Wirts; Keating and Woodall. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23 (AP) R H E Missions 3 13 Hilly wood ..3 3 Knott and Brensel; Turner, Page and Bassler. SEATTLE, Aug. 23 (AP) R H E Oakland 4 - f 1 Seattle ............ S. 14 .0 McQuaid.- Edwards- an Lom- bardi; Kuns and Bdrreani. Seals Even Series SAN FRANCSCO, Aug. 23 (AP) San Francisco's Seals ev ened the series at two-all with Los Angeles by winning today's game, f-4. Ike Caveney, Seals Handyman bobbed np a couple of times with convincing hits to bring his team a needed victory, In the fifth, Caveney bludgeoned horn run. scorinr Crosetti ahead, and in the seventh his two- J bagger also brought in Crosetti. Curt Davis, local hurler, held the visitors scoreless after the fifth. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 29 (AP) Day game: R H E Los Angeles ........4 10 San Francisco 6 10 0 0 I Horne and Warren; Davis and Gaston and Penebsky. 1 O O I XVingWOod x. . I KINGWOOD. Aug. 29 Mr. and Un. Theodora Bernard and f!rl Bernard, drove to the Gold Creek neighborhood near Willamlna Sun- day, where they attended a gath- erinr of the Patterson family who are relative of tho Bernards. Luncheon guest, of Mr. and Mm. Edward Finley Sanday were Mrs. Harry Travis and her dangh- ter. Miss Dorothy Travis. Mrs. I County, Oregon, sell at public aue Travis is employed at the mute tion to the highest bidder for cash mnA .4 J anrsoV"crmerV in Salem. Sunday guests of the O. B. Bit- tner. family were Mr. and Mrs. rwt fnvi., u i.. u.k.i chandler Fowler. Donald Osburn I. ". ."" . " iem, is aniimg a wen at tne new Bom ot carl p. Mobley on Park way. He has reached a depth of 40 fe"dhM 0t yetstrilck wttver- """r.lr'i. ":,l"" ! a ret McGee of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Adams and small daughter, Genevieve of Salem, have been guests ot Mr. and Mrs. 1 Stephen LaRaut. VMwarA Utnlav loft Yim fir.l nf the week for Lake Brook hopyard where h is emnloved as head tick-1 et boss. He has held this Job tor thm it BTtral luinni Mrs. E. P. White of Lonrview. Wash.. Is at tha bona of her nar- onto. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cannoy. (where she is canning fruit to take home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dennlson are the proud parents of a five and a half pound boy, born jester- t the Salem hospital. The little lad Is the first child ot his parents, and also the first grand - cniia oi Mr. ana Mrs. 15.. sennet 01 Klngwood. Mrs. D. A. Williams ha. gone to Btromburg. MonU where the ram - lly formerly lived. She will super - lBiena ine snipping OT zarnuure which they have store there to their new brick home oa Klngwood I drlJ.e , . w I.. " "''"J Bvr' James Grigs by and son f iv!?.? VPS! I XS Y 1 Zh.; fr.;.v. ; " V. v.n .k i .i. - - - -r; "r" .ri. 1. 'r;i.-m.t.; I win rfrirs V from tha aonthera HIT Sunday and take bis iamilT home Labor day.' " " . fTho Cobs ah Giants thla sea- soa la a Chicago aeries drew 140,000 persons for a aatloiial I point ef beginning, containing 1. leagne .attendanea record. - I acres, all la the t Northwest VOTCB TO CONTRACTORS - Tha General Staff of Oregon National Gaard. George A, White, wieiMropo .fiS?? ?ShV-3tt JJlJi&TXr. an SSL T- iZ 1 addraaaivi T to Toeerra rwhlte jKCtS Lt. nr nwroiL Proool CotUge Groye, Oregon. ; nepo- sals shall laeiaae ail lanor ano 1 T . . materlau : required tor the eree- W Nortteaat Qharter ot 1 ?1 'Jli.ttZ. rr,Uaid Section: and- running thenee IdSg ToMOr Or I gon. - suv.,-fyj.:-.- - I - pisns and anedflcations may ba obtained at the office of the Adjutant General. State Build- lag, Salem. Oregon, at the Build- era IKxchance Portland. Oregon, I at the office of City Engineer CI - Ity Hall, CotUge Groye, Oregon. 1 and at the office ot tn architects, I Huulcker. 8mlth - et PhBlipa, I fJcatlona, - The same wUI be re - - 1 turned upon aafe and prompt t- 1 tarn of ui-pians ana peenica - - I VTha General (taff reserves the 1 1130 xs-x..V-i-right to accept or reject any or all! ? O. D. BOWER. Sheriff of Mar- bids r proposals. A. 24 - 23 - 30 - himi-i-i., f j,, . -. . Salem, tlrst Indoor miniature golf course, the "Evergreen- sit uated la the Van Patten building on Court street, north of High, will be opened formally to the public at 7:30 o'clock tonight with apedaj exercises. A number, of special . prise, hav been hung up. . The woman inaklng low score of the evening, the. man ditto, and the low scor ing southpaw golfer, will all re ceive appropriate golf dubs. There will be a box of candy for the man and wife having the best combined score. . In addition, prises' for the first hole in one on most of the holes have been provided. . ls.a an 18-hole course, nine holes on the ground floor in the re m icnaerly occupied by O'Leary's restaurant and nine ia the. basement, the two dovetailing together to form a connected 18. The - course was designed by Graham Sharkey and Efcel Kay and is owned, hv them and several other local men. ' SHERIFF'S " NOTICE OF SALE OF - REAL .PROPERTY ON FORECLOSURE - i ' . Notice is Hereby, Given, That by virtue of an execution duly is saed oat of . the Clrcpit Court, of tho State of Oregon,- for the Coun ty of Marlon nd to mo directed on the ISth day of August, 1930 upon a Judgment and decree duly rendered, entered of record and docketed In and by said Court on the 4th day of August 1930 in a certain ault then in said Court pending, wherein Hawkins ft Ro berts, inc., a corporation were plaintiffs and Henry J. Nieman and Helen Nieman, his wife; Wm. Nieman; Mary M. Lynch and W. & Lynch, her husband, were de- fendants in favor of plantiff and against said defendants Henry J. Nieman, Helen Nieman and Wm Nieman by which execution I am commanded to sell the property in said execution and hereinafter described to pay the sum duo the plaintiff of 8111.16 with interest at the rate of 10 per cent per an- Bum iruui ius bi ay ui August, ."a ,e ;u"n" Of $50.00 attorney, fee. to- aether with the costs and dis- bursemeats of said suit taxed at 4.2 and.costa and expense, of "d execution. I will on Tuesday the lftb day of September, 1930 the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. of aid day at the West door of the County Court House in Marion v.. ..i. righr uUe. tatSit Tnd' estate which said defendants and aU ner- sons claiming under them subse- ouent to the execution of nlain I . . . . tn. of and to .aid m-emfe. cnocu in iu eiwuuon as ioi- i inw. t..ii. Berinninr in c.i.m m wn. ir.r Road at a point 18.80 chains West from the Quarter Section corner on the South line of sec tion 17; thence West on said sec tion line 4.80 chains to near the center of the Salem and Indepen dence County Road; thence North 48 degrees 30 minutes East 4.88 Lh,ML thn" North 82 degree " iwnowing iu center of said road, to the center of the Salem and Halls Ferry oaa; inenco ouin i aegrees i minutes West 4.30 chains; thence South 37 degrees 43 minutes West s.zs cnains in tne center or saia road to the place of beginning. I containing 1.40 acre, of land I more or less, and being a part of I Section 17 In T. 3 S. R. 3 West ot the Willamette Meridian In Mar- ion County. Oregon. 1 Commencing at a point oa the 1 section Una between Sections 17 and 20 which 1. 20 chains East 0f tha section corner ef Section. 117. 18. II and 20. In Townshln s SoBth Range 3 West of the Wil- laTntta Meridian. Marlon Count. wvis t. .tAn..t firm. lT th. -roa-a. thenee West (along the Section Line . between said Section. IT and 20. 103 feet thence aouth SO degrees 45 mini I es East 818 feet, more or less. to the center of the County Road; i thence North 2 ( degrees 0 min County Road 425 feet, more or less, to the liae dividing the f Northweat Quarter n the North l t" waarxer ana. tnn nonawest .flaaxter 'et the .northwest , onar ter ot aaid Section 20; thenee North along h said dhridlng liae 143 feet, more or lees, to tho wnaner 01 baeuoa 10, Townaaip fVtte Mertdlaa. O wgoa. V" " ' I , ZZ 7t 2 ut: . -0F the iSJSSilZ- u' ot-Sctloa 34 la Towaship S Soath Raaga .4; West t..WtUam- Meridian, in Marion County, at a point thereon IMS chains West of tha Northeast eor- xx.it v r v WMt-parallel with the North, liae 1 f5 T.rr jr 10 I jNOTUweet corner of the south Halt of the .North Half. ot; th Northeast .Quarter of said Section; thence Soath 30 chains to a stake; thence East parallel v with i the 1 North line ot said secUon 11.31 1 cnains, to a 'sUke; thenee North 1 parallel with tho East line of said I of beglnBtar. eontaihlnr 20 acrei 1 ' Said sale being mad sablect I to redemption In th.manner pro- l Tided by law, Datd thla ISth day of August, 1 to County. Oregon.--A. 14-33-30 is f-12 Teamed With Lott in Mixed Doubles, Loses to New York Pair BROOKLCs'E, Mass., Aug. 29 (AP) Betty Nuthall'. hope of duplicating , the 1924 and 1928 clean sweeps made by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in the three most im portant tennis championships open- to women, was shattered by the hard driving racquetes or MarJorie Morrill. Dedham. - ana Frank Shields. New York, in one of the semi-finals, of the 'mixed doubles title play today at. Long wood. ' . ' ' The British girl became .the American women's- singles cham title last Sunday at .Forest Hills, N. Y., in Mrs.- Moody', absence. Sheteamed ia the present tourney with George Lott of Chicago, tor the defense of tbe -mixed title they won here last. year. They galloped' through the lower half Of.Jthe -draw withont. serious op position -until today,-: when; they were - outplayed twldery by' Miss Morril and -Shields, who woa in straight sets, -3r f.4.-' The ether mixed final Uts were Edith . Cross of San Francisco and Wilmer Allison, Austil, vTexas. They entered the championship round by defeating Mrs. J. Dallas 1 Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Oolf Course 1 miles south on River Drive. It bole watered fair ways, large greens. Fees 7 Sc. Sundays and holidays, tl.ee. 29 balls for lSc. For men and wom en. Winter Uarden, 133 N. Hign.. Whv en miles to swim when you can t Taylor's Beach ; only 10 and 15c. list and State. - HAZEL. GREEN PARK Swim ming, boating, and all kinds of amuaement apparatus. Mlnlatars golf course. AUCTIONEERS F.N.Woodry II Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Kurniture Jjeaier Restdenoa and Store 1(10 North Summer 6t Telephone 111 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. ' E. Burns Dan Burns. 8. Elarh St. at Ferry. TeL 412 or int. BATHS Turkish baths and massage. 8. TL Logan. Teleplwne 2114. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN m i. R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. Z02 South High. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD K. RA1ISDEN Oolumbta Bicycles and repairing; ' Court. The best in bicycles and renalrinr. H. W. Scott, 147 8. Cora'L TeL (1. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 110. R. E. Northnesa CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. U. SCOTT. PSC Chiropractor. Ill N. High. TeL 17. Res. 2104-J. DRS. SCOF1ELD, Palmer Chtre- nracoraX-Ray and N. C It. 'ew MAGNECTIC treatments for neuri tis, gas, fhi, etc.- Will call at the home by request TeL S070-W. IJ0-N. High. CHOOSE . chlropratic as a career NOW. See Dr. W. J. Dobbin, offi cial representative of the Pacific vniropractie vaiiegc, at nis omca on its state. Tel 4i for appointment CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeteria- Tet ,J7. Suits CLEANED PRESSED, $L Varley Cleaners, 113 N. ComX Orer Busick'a Stand. Cleaners a Dysrs. Call 1411. .CLOTHING Monroe Salts 3S3.se. . 4 wool hand tailored. O. W-. Johnson M Co. - EjCTRICIANS HAXJK ELECT1UC- CO. 4tl North Front it. xei. rvo. z. - FLORISTS "Lowers mn ail a..).. vwu a. v-onrx m ixign xey. Stl. CUT PlOWera. Waddina- , kmmidi lunwu wreauiB, oecoraixms. c jr. Sir' -frps 'onn State Street, WE ssaka im'Mn fbiM. Lutx. rionat. istn m Maritet. lei. ti4. GARBAGE talem Scavenger; TeL ltt or 2330. Oarbaam Co. - Tel. 18t. HEMSTITCHING . NEEDLEWORK. Itargarcfa Shop, 1S Court. .,, . .. n INSURANCE r WnJUaMETTE TN8CBANC8 . - ; - AQENCT . . . - . SliMasonl Bldg. . - . Tat 833 Jl! : BECKE BEN1BICKB i LAUNDRIES .- THE WEUDEa LAUNDRY xewpnone 2a : . . til a High CAPITAL CTTT LAUNDRT - "Th Laundry et Pur liaterlala Telephone .41(4 , Broadway Corhlere, Southboro, -and . Frit Mereur. Bethlehem, pa -vt,",i The Calif ornian-Texan combina tion dominated the match from. the first game. .. - , IHWSOLR KANSAS CITT, Ang. 29.(AP, Mrs. O. SI Hill. KanMS City, de fending champion In the women's) . western golf tournament, was elH , mlnated from the 28th annual tournament today by Miss Dorothy Page, Madison, W1& but the i6 hole final tomorrow still find, two! former western champions con petlng. Miss Page, champion ia 1927, will meet Mrs. G. W. Tyson. ; "jinc as City, winner in 1923, and na tional champion in 192T. . Misi Page defeated Mrs. Hill one up on the 12th green whila Mrs. Tysonr turned back the 1929 runner-up, Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles, J and" 2. r ' Whereas Mrs. Tysoh held the) advantage at : the turn and at aof Unto throughout the' match was) behind. Mis. Page came from be hind to iake the lead and them played doggedly to stave off a lash -hole rally, of the Kanas Citjrwom an. - '- (..''- 'r The reaulta- today- preclude 4 repetition of the ; 1929 final af Cleveland when Mrs. Lifur bat tied Mrs. Hill to . the 27th hole) before she lost to the Kansas Ciij; woman's birdie three. 1 Directory X MATTRESSES New sprinjr-fllled mattresses retail ed directly from factory to you. Capi tal city ueoaing Co. Tel. is. aoi'v North Capitol. MUSIC STORES FOR RENT Nw pianos. Stiff Furniture Company. H. U GEO. C WILL Pianos, Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet mufti and piano studiea Repairing- phono graphs " and spring machines. 4iX State street, Salem. NIGHT SCHOOLS PrlTate, experienced teaching. T.. IM7-J. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything" in office supplies. Cwti- j mercial Book Store. 1S3 X. Corn K Tel. 4. i PAINTING PAINT NOW bcf.re the rains Mmt. Call me and I will go over xo-.f painting needs and give estimate f cost Also paperlcg, kalsominlng. K. J. Reasor. Phon 3Q31-W. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for h..,- decorating-, paper hanging, tlntinr, etc. Reliable workman. PLUMBING and HEATING- PLUMBINO and general tp r work. Graber Bros., 1M So. Libeity. Tel. 60. - PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Meshar Plum bin jr Supply Co 17 1 S. Commercial. Tel. 57W. PRINTING FOR STATIONER T, cards, pamj -lets, programs, books or any kind mf printing, call at Tlie Statesmajs "Print ing Department, tli S. Commtrc..'. Telephone BOO. RADIO FOR every purpose, for ererr nma AU standard sisos of Radio Tubes. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP, - til Court St Tel. 83. REPAIRING LAWN mowers sharpened, aaw. fiW jna-, keys, etc. Stwurt. 51 Cowrt. -"' STEAMSHIPS Steamablb reserrmtlona Raln W jelJjencyJtljheUll. STOVES 8TOVSS and stov reoalrlna. Btena for sale, rebuilt and repaired. tt kinds of woven wire fence, fancy an! giau, nop Baskets and hooka, legaa ooks. 8alem Pence and Stove Works, isjJJJfJJgastreetRHemjnj TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Tailor for .ea and women. 474 Conrt Ft. TOP and BOUY WORK Top,-' body t and tender repairs, a t-tomoblle- painting, Knowies Top Body Fhoo, t't y; Hlrh. Tel . TRANSFER CAPITAL City Transfer Cl 22 8tate St. Tel. 2I. Distribattn. ,r wardlng - and storage our specialty. Get our rates. FOR local or distant transfer stor age, call Jill, farmer Transfer. Co. Trucks to Portland daily. Willamette Valley Transfer- Co- long distance hauling. 3 dairy. trli Baiera to Portland, uiuce xtom w Trade. ToL 146. WASHING MACHINES ' WA8HTNQ- machine repairing. maaee, Tel. zzis. Real Estate " Directory ' ' BECKE ltt N. High, . Tel. 11 B.1L EARL8 . . Ill K. Sigh BtTf . Tot I2 HOMER IV 1X)STER REALTT CO. T0fc State St. - ' - Tel I'W. H. ORABENHORST COl lit & Liberty Sb Tet t - SOCOLOPSKT ft SON ... 304-g nrst Nat Bk, Bldg. Tet ?'Q J. F.-CLRICH 123 N. Commercial . Tel T, I WOOD Ttl :!4 441 State St. 1 .1 x -