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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1930)
, - - - : ' -r-r-T - Opem Wedoesdiiy easoim at League Title Series to Open Here Sunday With Teams Bolstered s Mtmoity Scheduled to mgm Valley MARCUS MEETS JOEY com Tacoma Battler Brings Long -Record of Victories in The boxing season will open at tb armory next Wednesday night and according to the an nouncement made Wednesday by Harry Plant, matchmaker, it will open with a giant cracker "bang." Main eventers on the intro ductory card will be "Cyclone Joe" Coffman, Tacoma light weight, and Joe Marcus. Port land sensation. Local fans are acquainted J with Marcus record but they know' of Coffman only through reading the telegraphic fight news. However, Coffman, who was in Salem Wednesday accom panied by his manager, has press clippings to show that he has. the goods to deliver. Coffman is a native of the Woodstock district In Portland, but started his fight career in the east. He has fought nnmer- - ous main events In Buffalo and other eastern cities where the fans are extremely sophisticated. Baby Joe Gans One of Victims He won a ten round decision over Baby Joe Gans and earned a draw with Perrone; took a de cision over Jimmy Britt and three over Tripp, to mention a small factor of his eastern record. Since coming west he has knocked out Frankie Holland at Pendleton, Kid Scott at White Salmon and Toung Manuel Car lo elsewhere in the northwest. Locating at Tacoma, he polished of r 'three- good boys and earned a main event with Tod Morgan, who was until recently Junior lightweight champion, and lost to Morgan by a decision. Coffman will be back iiere Sunday to finish his training, and will work out at the arm ory that afternoon at 2:30; also Monday and Tuesday nights . at 7:30. He is in the market for some good sparring . partners, and doesn't care how big they are. Lonard Allison, Wisconsin line coach, was an aviator during the war. X l YOUNG MEN'S SETTLE at a Young Man's1 Price $25 to $45 Y? 'OU are not restricted pattern, color. sire or model when you order your clothes made to your individual tastes and measures. Your Second 00 CMS (mMM 0 CHrtMMajdksV UUttfmmtkdtst (5 m mm. Qentleatan porataoaf4 Income Fights Marcus Here L mmmm mti i i n mH " i nilli is m m i i ., I in jej . i mx .jmt . itsmm I Jm fj w- I I mfw jm&k r f r-r 0 ;k&iJ pi tH I KATIOSAX. LEAOTTB At Pittsburgh 9, Chicago . At Boston 8-11. Xew ork 5-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York IS, Wathiogtoo T. Philadelphia 11, Boston 4. Fehlens Guests At Turner Home TURNER, hL-pi. 3 Donald E. Fehlen of Anaheim, Cal., arrived a few days ago at the F. C. Del sell home where his wife has spent most of the summer with her parents and three sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Fehlen at present are planning to enter Oregon State college for the next year's work. They have both spent much time at the college. Mr. Fehlen gradu ated from his course there two year ago. Are you making it grow steadily tritthe point where it will eventually equal your personal earnings? v Central Public Service Corporation 4 Cumulative Preferred Shares A safe investment over 6 yield. oAlbertE. Tehee & Co. In can of Pacific Northwest Public Service Company 237 N. Liberty, Salem MAIL THIS rATfPOM Bsc, wAont otCgatJoe bfoctactfen alwat PuXuivl Shan and the Thrift Plan. - '; - ; .. YANKEES JUMP Oil SID SAM II WIS NEW YORK, Sept. 3. (AP) The Yankees assaulted Sad Saa Jones in the early Innings today for enough runs to stand off a big Washington rally in the ninth. R H E Washington 7 9 1 New York ..10 13 1 Jones, Burke and Spencer; Wells, McEvoy and iDckey. Climb on Red Sox PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S. (AP) The Athletics defeated the Boston Red Sox, 11 to 4, today In the first of the four-game aeries here. Foxx and Moore each hit a homer for the winners. Boston 4 11 2 Philadelphia 11 II 1 Gaston, Smith and Heving; Grve, Quinn and Cochrane. good bank coUatercl-i. 4 TEPCCT Phone 3490 Ceotrd IM)fic Scrrice'Cecw :v;'. 5-G FIVE HOMERS IN S. F. Thirty Three Bingles Mark Lively Tilt won by Cinemaville 8 AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. (AP) Hollywood pounded out a IS to 11 victory over the Missions today in a game marked by five home runs. Herman Plllette started for the Missions but was knocked out of the box in the fourth, after six runs were scored by the Stars in the third inning. John, a south paw, finished the game, but also was hit hard. Hill. Hollywood left fielder, got two home runs, driving In two men ahead of him each time, and Hofmann, Missions catcher, also poled out two circuit clouts, with two on base each time. Severeid. Hollywood catcher, also hit a home run. It H E Hollywood 16 17 2 Missions 11 16 2 Hollerson. Johns and Severeid; H. Pillette, Johnson and Hofmann. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3. ( AP) R H 13 San Francisco 12 15 4 Los Angeles 7 11 2 Turpln, McDougall and Gaston; Terkes, Barfoot and Hannah. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 3. (AP) R H E Oakland 5 11 3 Portland 4 15 2 Craghead. McQuaide and Lom bard!; Keating and Woodall. SEATTLE, Sept. 3. (AP) Sacramento 1 5 0 Seattle 5 11 0 Thomas, Chesterfield and Koehl er; Lamanski and Borreanl. PITTSBURGH BEITS PITTSBURGH, Sept. S. (AP) Pittsburgh defeated Chicago 9 to 6 here today after pounding Teachout and Blake from the mound with six hits for six runs in the sixth Inning. R H E Chicago 6 12 1 Pittsburgh . . 9 11 2 Teachout, Blake, Nelson, Shea ly and Hartnett; Spencer, Swet onic and Hemsley, Bool. BOSTON, Sept. 3. (AP) The Braves rallied for eight runs in the eighth Inning of the second game today and gained an even break with the New To-': Giants In a double-header. New York won the first, 6 to 3, and Boston's rally brought an 11 to 7 triumph In the second game. The Giants gained only a half game on the defeated Chicago Cubs. R New York 5 Boston 3 Mitchell. Heving and Cantwell and Spohrer. R New York 7 Boston 11 H E 11 2 8 1 Hogan; H E 12 1 14 4 Walker, Pruett and O. Farrell; Seibold, Cunningffam, Frankhouse and Cronin. COAST LEAGT7Z (Iadaaias Btyt. 1 Gchi) W. I Pet. W. L. Pet. Holly. S5 11 .TS8a't S3 3 .431 Loa A. SI 20 .6081 Hitaia S3 SO .423 fiaa F. 3S IS .548 1 Oakl. S3 SO .428 Prtl'd 24 20 .4808attU 21 20 .413 AUXBICAV LEAGCTE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Philad. WttH. K . Y. C1TL 90 45 .607 Detroit 64 70 .478 St. L. (3 81 .396 Ckietce 81 80 J 80 BocUb 44 86 .338 02 50 .621 16 5 .5731 72 63 .533 VATZOHAZ. ZXAOVX W. L. Pet. W. I Pet. CMesto 78 54 .51 1 PtttsK 9 68 JSSS N. T. 14 57 .565 j Boim 61 73 .459 St. 1. 73 58 .557lCiiiei. 65 74 .436 BreekL f 3 60 .5491 Phil. 43 83 .828 Sophomores must bear the brunt of Duke's 11-game football schedule this fall. The Blue Dev. U ranks have been depleted of up per classmen. DANGElT or N cGLcCT fatten aa JIea aisa Sri aet Dot netfUct the dhjktcst tadka. tiaa of Rectal or Colon dhwdcr. It stay lead to icrkMS coaplolkias, tapeMag year aonow systHB. v4 taltty and sjcaeral Itcatta. la the past 16 yemewsMiMDrslcal treat saent has relieved thousands of sot terers. Write, call or pfaoM for oar FREE booklet of mfarmatiosv Rex plahu ourrcsaarikGUAKANTY. DcCiias.IBean RECTAL W COLON CLINIC - ; man bw onMicoarritocsr TCLEPtlONE ATWATFR Ml r rnjrto OFFICES I V SeArTLs,SAN FffAxasccv i i-osNoeLsi3 1 11 Eugene Signs Al Bro,wn For Mound Duty; Bigbee Will Join Senator Crew The first game of the Willamette Valley league cham pionship series between the Salem and Eugene baseball clubs, will be played at Olinger field here Sunday afternoon at the usual hour, 2 :30 p. m., it was announced Wednes day by "Frisco" Edwards, local manager. Although the Senators defeated-the Townies twice in the second half of the seaaon.O victory, for the local team. Sun day is by no means assured, as by agreement the bars were let down for the title series and both teams are permitted to sign up additional players. Eugene, according to reports received here, has signed up Al Brown, Corvallis pitcher who furnished the Senators several anxious afternoons during the regular season and twirled Co qullle to a victory over the Sa lem team last Sunday. Brown' will probably be on the mound against the Solons Sunday, with Burton for efficient support. Eu gene Is also expected to provide Itself with some supplementary hitting power. Kelso Pitcher Signed by Solons Andy Peterson will be on the mound for the Senators, but Alexander of Kelso has been signed up to assist In that de partment. Other recruits vuiii be Lyle Bigbee and possibly his brother Carson. ' McClain, Al bany catcher who led the league in hitting, has already been fit ted with a Salem uniform. The second game of the ser ies will be played at Eugene and the third, If there Is a third con test, will be at the town which draws the biggest crowd in its home game of the first two. On the Sidelines By BRIAN BELL Failure of Walter Hagen to qualify for the professional golf ers championship was a shock to the great golfer, his fellow pros and the golf public at large. With Hagen missing the cham pionship at Fresh Meadow, the week of September 8 will lack much of Its attraction. " The bronzed, confident Hagen has been a feature of all the 12 PGA tournaments. He won In 1921, was runner-up to Gene Sar aron In 193 and then stepped out to capture the prised title four years In succession from 1924 through 1927. . Hagen played brilliant and rag ged golf in the 36 hole qualifying test at the Cherry Valley club when other pros from the Metro politan district filled the meagre quota of 10 allotted, with Walter three strokes out. The three strokes he needed to tie for tenth place and give him at least a chance to squeeze In he tossed away on the 18th hole of the. morning round when he took six on a par three hole. He went over par on other holes, of course, or he would not have used up 149 strokes, but this hole marked his worst failure. He sent his Iron from the tee into a trap, failed to get out on his first, effort and placed his third in another trap. Barely on in four, he left himself a stiff putt and had to call on his putter for all Its wizardry to get down In six. The PGA championship can hardly be called a true test of the supremacy of the pros when such players as Hagen, Tommy Arm our, Long Jim Barnes, twice champion and once runner-up; Joe Turnesa. runner-up in 1927; Bobby Crulckshank, Willie Mae Farlane, and other well known stars are not permitted to com pete. Macdonald Smith will not be there, but his absence Is from choice. The great Scotch shot maker is strictly a medal player and caresllttle for the match play under which the PGA Is decided, after the first day's play on a me dal basis cuts the field from 64 to 32. Mae, too, has grown golf weary as a result of his efforts at home and abroad during the spring and summer. The. Professional Golfers asso ciation needs no advice from out siders, but it seems a poor system which permits only 10 men to qualify from a district Including scores of great professionals. It only 4 pros can win the right to report on the field of battle, it would seem that more than 10 should come from such a golfing region as New York, New Jersey and Connecticut No player In the field this year wiU have a chance to equal Ha gen's record of winning the title five times, but Leo Dlegel, cham pion In 1928 and 1929, and Gene Saraxen, the ehamplon in 1922 and 1923, will be gunning for their third. The great battle in the cham pionships history was fought at Pelham in 1923 when Saraxen defeated Hagen at the 38 th hole. A scheduled fire game series tween the Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia Phillies ran to 72 Innings. There were two tie games, 11 and 18 Innings. George Kelly in his first ap pearance in-' a Chicago Cub uni form hit six singles and a triple ln 12 times at hat., FOOT COUNTS "Benny Pets" is the way our erstwhile local fighter's name was spelled on the C. J. sport page yesterday. The heck you say. What's the Idea of delving into Benny's private affairs? Local fans who have seen the Portland Ducks play recently, report that Johnny Beck is back ln the fold and warmed up in the ball pen the other day but din't break into the game. Let's see, is It September 1 they take off the player limit? It was just about two years ago that Johnny Beck and Curtis Da vis were both pitching for the Sa lem Senators Johnny for the en tire season and Curtis for a couple of games late In the summer. At the time, we'd have said they were more or less on a par. But Beck, who hails from Mt. Angel, has been farmed out two seasons ly the Ducks, and Davis, from Rick reall, has become a regular twirl er for the Seals, and has won plenty of games. How come? Maybe it's the breaks, or maybe Turner, Wood all and company haven't given Johnny the chance he deserves. Bnt we know Johnny is lazy while playing here he never did warm np enough before starting a game. He's a fighter with the nerve that goes with it, bat we wonder has he applied himself to the Job of success when not in actual competition? So we're going to have some fights a week from last night. And the layout looks good. We've heard of this Joe Coffman before, and yesterday we saw document ary evidence both , of his record as a top fighter and as a crowd pleaser. Here's an example from the Tacoma Times: "Joe Coffman Is a big favorite with the fans. He fights from the gong. He takes and he gives. He's busy all the time and has Improv ed in each of his; two starts fol lowing his first appearance." It seems that Joey won three fights in a row,: against good boys, and then . got a shot against Tod Morgan, who beat him by a decision. That's no dis grace, as Morgan was, nntil re cently, the junior lightweight champion. Joe Marcus Is Portland's only real championship contender, and that makes this - coming main event about the biggest shot Salem has ever scheduled. WILL BE APPEALED The decision of Judge McMa han of the Marlon county circuit court, who held that the Ameri can Bank and Trust company is a trust company and therefore not subject to regulation under the Blue Sky law, will be appeal ed to the state supreme court, ac cording to announcement made here Wednesday by -Mark McCal lister, state corporation commis sioner. The American IBank and Trust company filed suit against Mc Callister to eompel him to issue a pernrit authorizing the company to sell stock. McCallister pre viously refused the permit on the ground that the company was not a trust concern, and was subject to regulation under the Blue Sky act. Will Moore of Portland, ex state Insurance commissioner. Is president of the 'company. Schramni Heads Uniform Banking Law Committee A. A. Schramm, state superin tendent of banks, has been ap pointed ehairman of the commit tee on uniform j bank legislation of the national ! association of state bank supervisors, tta Informed of the annolntment Wednesday by L. A. Andrew, state bank superintendent of Io wa, who is president of the na tional association. The other members of the committee are E. W. Porter of Idaho, A. J. Yeigel of Minnesota, W. H. HadlockJ of Utah, J. A. Reed of Wyoming, Arthur E. Dole of New Hampshire and H. W. Koenke of Kansas. The commit tee will work in collaboration with F. W. Shnmonds. deputy manager of the American Bank ers association, i M1HIS RULING CENTNER li 10 TROPHIES Oregon Guardsman High Gun in Wimbleton Shoot ' At Camp Perry The eyes of thousands of ex pert riflemen were on Oregon yes terday when Sergeant Larry C. Gentner of Grants Pass, a member of the Oregon national guard rifle team led the field of hundreds ef competitors to a spectacular vic tory in the famous Wimbleton rifle match, at Camp Perry, Ohio. The Wimbleton match which was first inaugurated in 1875 is fired from a distance of 1000 yards and is considered by experts as one of the most difficult rifle matches in the annual small arms tiring drama which is staged each year by the government. Twenty shots are required to be fired by each competitor. According to telegraphic ad vices receive I here Wednesday by the headquarters of the Oregon National guard. Sergeant Gentner shot a perfect score, each of his 20 shots hitting the target square ly in the center. After winning the match with the only perfect score Sergeant Gentner continu ed to fire, finally ending his string with 30 perfect hits. Wins Wimbleton And Farr Caps As a result of his skill Sergeant O Business AMUSEMENTS MATTRESSES Salem Golf Course 2 miles south New spring-filled mattresses rtail on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair- ed directly from factory to you. Cnpi- wavs, large green. Fees "5c, Sunday! tal City Bedding Co. Tel. 19. 30"f and holidays, $1.00. North Capitol. REKTEE GOLF, driving practice, GEO. C. WILL Pianos. Phono 20 balls for 10c. For men and worn- graphs, sewing i machine, sheet musi en. Winter Garden, 33S N. High. and piano studies. Repairing phono- graphs and sewing machines. 433 Why go miles to swim when you StaBtreealpm can swim at Taylor's Beach; only 10 and iSe. 21st an.l State. NIGHT SCHOOLS AUCTIONEERS s7.jate- '" teach1"- F. N. Woodry OFFICE SUPPLIES 13 Years Salem's Leading Auctioneer Everything in office supplies Com- and Furniture Dealer mercial Book Store, 163 N. Com U Residence and Store Tel. fi4 1610 North Summer St THephonen PAINTING AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES CaT,AIT SdVwft 5? r 77Tr painting needs and give estimate W. E. Burns Dan Burns. & High cost. Also papering, kalsominlng. li PtatFerryTe 422 or0 j. Rensor. Phone 2031-W. BATHS - PAPER HANGING m u : PHONE GLENN ADAMS for hoe Turkish baths and massage, a H. decorating, paper hanging, tlnvnit, Logan. Telephone 2214. New Bank. Ptc. Reliable workman. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN PLUMBING arid HEATING R. D. Barton National Batteries PLUMBING and general repoir Starter and generator work. 202 work. Graber Bros., 16 So. Ufear.7. South High. Tel. SO. ' " BICYCLE REPAIRING PLUMBING & SUPPLIES LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Meaner Plumbing Supply Co., 1T1 Blcyclesand repairing. 387 Court. Commert-ial. Tel. 3700 The best in bicycles and repairing. " H. W. Soott. 147 S. Com'l. Tel. 8. PRINTING CHIMNFY 5WPFP . FOR STATIONERY, cards, panifh- mJVLNUl &WJ2.J2.r" lets, programs, books or any kind ot r.Z ,. printing, call at The Statesman Print Telephone 110. R. R. Northness. ing Department, 215 S. Commercial Telephone BOO. CHIROPRACTORS J RADIO Dr. O. I SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor. , 2S N. High. Tel. 17. Rea. S104-J.- FOR avery purpose, for every pur T-Do , . All standard sizes of Radio TuWk DR& SCOFIELD, Palmer Chlro- EOFF ELECTRICAL BHOP. 24 praetors. X-Ray and N. C II. New Court St Tel. S!5 D""r Bank Bldg. 7 MAGNECTIC treatments for neurl- ppp roivp Us, gas. flu, etc. Will call at the home ixOitr AltxLDilx by request TeL 207S-W. 330 N. High. ' - LAWN mowers sharpened, saw fK CHOOSE chiropratlc as a career "g, keys, etc. Rtemnrt. 251 Court. NOW. Sea Dr. W. J. Dobbin, offl- r cial representative of th Pacific Chiropractic College, at his office on STEAMSHIPS m State. Tel 451 for appointment Steamship reservations. Salem Tra CLEANING SERVICE Arw7' 175 H'gh- ' "4 i Center St Valeterla. TeL 2227. STOVES Stand. Cleaners A- Dyers. Call 14i STOVES and stove repairing. 8toe 'or aale. rebuilt and repaired. All rrw yifmrr i woen. w,re enc. fancy an vlAriillNLr Plain, hop baskets and hooks, tefran -' hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Workiy Monroe Suits $22.50. All wool band Chemeketa street. R. B. Flomlny. IgjlgjgLJjLJW. Johnson 4- Co. T- - j ELECTRICIANS TAILRS . 1- ; ; I- H. MOSHER Tailor for sua HAL1K ELECTRIC CO. 41 North atd women. 474 Court St. Front St Tel. No. 2. j FLOOR CONTRACTING BD WRK 1 Top, body and fender repairs, si FLOORS of all kinds sanded and wbl!e painting. Knowles Top toiooCaon gggyhop. 272 N. H'gh. Tel. 9 FLORISTS TRANSFER FLOWER3 FOR ALL occasions CAPITAL City Transfer Co. Ii Olsen's, Court A High St Tey. SOL Stat TeL 23. Distributing, tot- warding and storage our Fpt.jitJty, CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets t our rates. funeral wreaths, decorations, n. F Brelthaupt, florist, (12 Stat Street! local or distant transfer Tor- Tel. 220. age, call 2131. Larmer Tranbftr CO. . Trucks to Portland dally. , wis make up your flowers. ijit Florist isth a? Market Tel J124 Willamette Valley Transfer i"ou long distance hauling. 2 tlaiiy tnr " Salem to Portland. Office Front ai.d GARBAGE Trade. Tel. HOP. J Salem Scavenger. TeL 147 WASHING MACHINES Lee Garbage Co. TeL 15 SI WASHING machine repairing, all . makes. TeL 2218. HEMSTITCHING INSURANCE - becke a hendricks -T ' 18t N. High Ti if WILLAMETTE INSURANCE i 1 AGENCT - . - : a M, EARLE ill MasoaloJMdc r TAHl X. High SlT Tel. ' iSS-SSw" HENDRICKB . - HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY 0 is N. Hlgtt - - Trf f ,f 270 H state St Tel. Ml - V W H. GRABEXHORST & . - - LAUNDRIES V ft 8. Liberty St T ' si E NEW SALEM LATrWTmV ... .SOCOLOFSKY & SON Telephone - a High J. p. ULRICH CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY N. Commercial TehJ5 Gentner will bring back to Oreg n for the first time the highly cov eted Wimbleton and Farr cups The Farr trophy is awarded in the same match for the highest score with the' service rifle. Inas much as Gentner fired the match with the service rifle he wins both cups and in addition two gold medals as well as handsome i prises. Sergeant Gentner Is a member of Company C 186th Infantry ol . i u i&q is run ana nn s Deen a mem ber of the Oregon National guard for four years. Entries Coming In Fast now for Tennis Tourney Entries for the Willamette Valley tennis . tournament were coming In rapidly Wednesday, members of the committee ia charge for the Salem Tennis asso ciation reported. All entries must be filed by Friday noon, at which, time drawings will be made. Entry blanks are available at the Man's Shop, Brown's and Anderson's sporting goods store and at the Y. M. C. A., in addition, to being obtainable from French. Hagemann. chairman, and othtr" members of the tournament com mittee. James O. Hazard, mentioned" several years ago for Walter Camp's All - American football team, has been made state forest er In Tennessee. H. C. (Curly) Byrd is starting" his 2th year as football coach ? Maryland. . Directory X