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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT Wi OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, SepUmfccr 10. 1930 Jenkins tio Meet Joe Marcus Here Tonig Consnan HurL T DUE TO START Hast Little Fellows Lined " Up on Card; Sprained . Ankle Stops Joe TONIGHT'S FIGHT CARD Mala Event Joe Marcos, , Portland, 185, vs. Fred Jenkins, La Grande, 140; ten rounds. Semi Final Pat Haley. In. ' dependence, ISO, vs. Uy Spar ry, Portland, 180; six rounds. . Special Bobby Ambrose, Sa lem, 122, ts. Bobby King, Portland, 122; four rounds. i Special Buddy Ambrose, Sa lem. 122, ts. Johnny Gill, Port land, 122; foar rounds. i Preliminary Dutch'GiMhan, Salem, 110, ts. KM Sparks, Oregon City, 110; fonr rounds. 1 Joe Cotfman, ol Tacoma, slated to meet Joe Marcus of Portland In tonight's main event at the armory, sprained his ankle severe ly In Monday night's workout. He thought at the. time the Injury was nothing serious, but Tuesday afternoon found himself unable to "navigate," so reported the situa tion to Matchmaker Harry Plant. It was decided by the matchma ker and the boxing commission that in Tiew of the demand for a fight card after months of inactiv ity In the sport, it wolud be best to proceed with a substitute after giving as much publicity as pos sible to the fact that a change had been made so that no fans would turn out under a misappre hension. Fred Jenkins, La Grande scrap per of considerable re-utation in eastern Oregon, was selected as a worthy adversary for Joe Marcus. Jenkins Is five pounds heavier but Marcus' reputation was calculated to minimize the weight margin. Coffman Refuses To Disappoint Crowd "This foot leaves me in no con dition to put up a real right, and I won't go in and stall,' Coffman declared, as he faced the loss not only of this billing but one in Eu gene Friday and one in Portland next week. "I'll meet Marcus, or whoever wins this fight tomorrow night, as soon as my ankle Is in shape again or as soon after that as the commission wants me to," he add ed. In conversation with the box ing moguls concerning the change in program, Coffman revealed that he la bo anxious to put the skids under Marcus that it would almost take the aspect of a grudge tight. Matchmaker plant has been Ypeninv tit touch with his semi final arterial nsnt SLTlrt Trellmln- btv tww and renorts that all ot them are "in the pink" and anx ious to get up In front of-a crowd Tn ei1i 9 PTrpnHns" the nrelim inarv. a. local bov of known ability and willingness is matched with the best talent available In Port land, and Plant feels that he has dnna liU best for thn initial card. Hostilities will start at 8:30 p. m, with Tom Loutitt official lng. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9 (AP) After being kicked all around last week by Hollywood, the San Francisco Missions open ed their present series impress ively today by defeating the Seals in both games of a doubleheader. They won the first contest 9-4 and the second game, a seven in ning affair, 3-0. In the first game they, belted one of their former . team mates. Douglas, for. 13 hits and took advantage of four Seal errors. Fine team work eoupled with timely hitting accounted for the second game. R H E San Francisco 4 11 4 Missions 9 IS 0 Douglas and Penebsky; Cole and BranieL R H E San Francisco . 0 9 1 Missions .. .t. 3 .7 0 Turpin and Penebsky; Lleber and Hofmann. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9 (AP) Ed Baecht, young right handed ace of the Angels pitch ing staff turned in his 21st vic tory of the season today by hold ing the league leading Hollywood Stars to one run while his team mates were making three in the afternoon clash of the admission day twin bill, Hollywood I 1 Los Angeles . 3 t 0 r Johns and Severeldt Baecht and Hannah. .SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9 (AP) Seattle 3 g Sacramento .. ft 10 0 TOPS CURTAINS SEAT COVERS ENCLOSURES Upholstering COMPLETE ATJTO BETRIMMTNG SEASON MISSIONS WIN 10 IT SEALS' EXPENSE Haio'o Top Cs Body Chop i Courteous Service- 267 SOUTH COMMERCIAL PHONE 678 Fights Ea Grande Boy 5 ftfflM. 4wtHr t Ml Speed Portland lightweight who was Tacoma at the armory tonight, bat because of an injury to the Ta coman, will take on Fred Jenkins of La Grande instead. Game Outlook Declared Excellent at Meeting of Sportsmen Plans are under way for a din ner meeting of the Marlon County Game Protective association, the first Tuesday in October. Encour aging reports of efforts of the as sociation and BeikgClaggett, depu-. ty game warden, were given last night at the first fall meeting in the chamber of commerce rooms. Deer season opens next Mon day, September 15; duck, geese and snipe are eligible for the hunters' attention October 1. Mr. Claggett reports good pro spects for deer in Marion county. A number are in the Marion lake country. One four-point bnck is the pet ot the residents and visit- House and Borreani; Frietas and Koehler. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9. (AP) Night garnet R H E Seattle -.2 10 1 Sacramento ,.10 13 1 Lamanski and Borreanl; Flynn and Koehler. OAKLAND, Sept. f.(AP) R H E Portland 0 3 1 Oakland . 4 8 0 Keating and Woodall; Daglla and Read. OAKLAND, Sept. 9. (AP) Night game: R H E Portland 2 8 7 Oakland . ... 9 9 1 Fullerton, Carcarella and Palm; Edwards and Lombard!, Bisbee Winner Of two in row BISBEE, Aria.. Sept, 9. (AP) The Bisbee Bees, winners of the second half of the Arizona State league split season, trounc ed the Globe Bears, first half win ners, for the second straight time to 4 today In the playoff for the championship. The Bees clout ed Che offerings of Biggs and Cas ter for It hits before the game was called in the eighth inning because of darkness. K HE Globe ,...4 9 1 Bisbee .,. .6 It 1 Biggs, Caster and Farro: John- con, Stetiel, Barringer and 11c- isaacs. T AUTO GLASS BODIES FENDERS RADIATORS Wrecks Rebuilt QUALITY WORK AT SEASONABLE PRICES billed to meet Joe Coffman of in County fr of that Ttskjrt tff triA rnnnt? nunters are urged to resist temp tation tn kill this animal. Ha Is M -rf W Quite tame and Is used to nosing ior camera ians. That 71,000 fish have- been put into Tumble, Opal, Dunlap and Leon lakes was mentioned by Mr. Claggett. These fish were packed 17 to 18 miles on mule back and then three-quarters of a mile on the backs of the deputy game warden and his assistants. The lakes were practically virgin of all fish. Over 100,000 fish have been put Into the Santiam river. Chinese pheasants, numbering 3,395 have been liberated in Ma rlon county or are held at the state hospital. Those at the state institution are hens and there are over 150 of them. Ten thousand fish will be re ceived today by Warden Claggett. for stocking valsets lake In Polk county. T IS One more veteran of last year's squad and three new freshman recruits reported to Coach "Spec' Keene yesterday, for d a t y. Among the IS men who were out to practice on the Willamette uni versity grid was another of the Salem high school graduates in addition to those reporting Mon day. Two of the new men are from Washougal. "Wienie" Kaiser, end tips the scales to 180 pounds and was in evidence. The other man was Leo McLeneny. Quarter Last year's all northwest full back, "Red" Lang, put his 190 pounds into action. Coach Keene's comment was that he was all beef and in the pink of condi tion. In the kick practice of the dayfj carl Wiesser, 203 pound Salem high tackle made some that trav eled 45 yards and more. The Willamette coach expects wiesser to develop Into rood ma terial for the squad for kicking.. LOS ANGELES. Sent 9. SAP! Jesse Hill, former University ot aoumern uauiornia trace ana football star and more recently a sensational young outfielder of the Hollywood Coast league base ban elub, will leave the Stars next Monday to take over coach ing at Riverside Junior college. --i BUI Lane, owner of the Stars, said he was satisfied Hill made the right decision although his loss would prove a blow to Holly wood. .- j- .- - . Hill win he placed on the volun tary retired list and Is expected to rejoin the Star next year dur tof spring practice SQUAD 1KD TUESDAY DILI QUITS STARS FOB SQJtCHING JOB SROOUINS SERIES OPENER Blanks Cubs a$ Important Round Start; Herman Poles No. 31 ; .P BROOKLYN, Sept. i TAP) The pitching of Ray Phelpa and Babe Herman's 31st home run ot the season gave the Robins S to 9 victory lover the Chicago rs,i todav tn the first came of their 'crucial' merles. Phelps held the national league cnam plons to five scattered hits while Herman's homer in the eighth brought in the last two runs. R H K Chicago .... .0 1 Brooklyn ...., -.. 3 7 1 Malone and Bartnett- Phelps and Lopes. Giant Beats Card NEW JTORK, Sept. (AP) The Giants downed the St. Louis Cardinals 2 to 1 in the op ening battle of their series today as Clarence Mitchell bested Bur leigh Grimes In tight pitching due?. Each team made seven hits, but the Giants had better punch in the seventh . inning, when all the rung were scored R H E St Louis a : a'l J New York ,.r...r....2 T 1 Grimes, tindsey and Wilson; Mitchell and O'Farrell, Phillies Win PHILADELPHIA, Sept. (AP) The Philadelphia Nation als defeated the Cincinnati Reds 8-8 today in the first game of the three game series with- the Reds here. O'Doul hit homer for the winning team. r R H E Cincinnati .(.. 6 16 1 Philadelphia r. 8 IS 2 Benton and Sukeforth; Coard, Phillips, Elliott and Davis. mil nines l ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9. (AP) The Washington Senators broke a stubborn twelve inning tie with the St. Louis Browns by scoring five runs, thus holding their sec ond place In the American league and shoving the St. Louisans down one step from the cellar, The score was 8 to u R H E Washington ....... 8 IS St. Louis T. 10 Tanks Win Opener" CLEVELAND, Sept. 9. (AP) The Yankees won the first of a three game series with the Indians today, 8 to 6. H H E New York T....3....8 18 Cleveland - . 6 11 Wells, McEvay, Pipgras and Dickey; Hudlin, Miller, Jablonow ski, Shoffner and I. Sewell, My atti Caroway Effective CHICAGO, Sept. 9. (AP) Pat Caroway held the Red Sox to five hits today and the White Sox defeated Boston 10 to 1 In the opening game of their final series R H E Boston t...... ..! 5 Chicago ,,,Tr.Tr,T.10 19 Russell, Smith and Connolly; Caroway and Crouse. . . V Grove Wins 26 th DETROIT, Sept. 9. (AP) Lefty Grove registered his 26 th victory of the season for the Ath letics by defeating Detroit, 3 to 1. today. R H E Philadelphia S 7 Detroit ............ .1 8 Grove and Cochrane; Whitehill and Desautels. HIE LEAGUE Although It is still "in the air. those interested in junior high school sports are hoping for a junior high school athletic lea gue for the valley Institutions This will include all towns within 70 milef of Salem, according to G. A. Tlesher, coach as Leslie Junior high school, here. A meeting of the coaches of the interested schools is being planned although the time and place are not yet fixed. All sports, starting with football, will be in cluded in the -activities followed. Practice for sports will com mence about a week folrowing the opening of school, asserted Mr. Flesher, Students Need Work ' More Jobs for the largest number of students ever re gistered at Willamette uni versity are very much de dred, Salem with 26,000 resi dents, is expected to furnish these fat the same ratio that other cities each as Corval lis and Engene accommodate the larger numbers of sta denta. Jobs paying from $15 to $30 month are urgently desired as well as board and room to be secured for housework- or yard work done by students. Cftlxens having each positions avail able are mrged to eomumkl cate with Roy Keen. Tele phone 047 or 2315-W, 11 WIN IN 1 1 To whom it may concern We took a look at Joey Co ff man's in ured ankle. It's puffed up plenty. We wouldn't of our own accord raise any question about the mat ter, but the boys called us over to the armory as an inspector, and we're now reporting. Coffman is hart, and it's no run out. If it was anything but my foot, rX be la there.' Joe de clared. He knows. Nearly all athletic games are dependent about 00 per cent on footwork. Maybe oar estimate is too low. There's one exception wrest ling. Probably it's only 60 per cent there. But football, baseball, swim ming in the tank excuse it please, an bid Jingle got us off- basketball, tennis, all tne games we know about at first hand, are dependent on footwork to a much greater extent that the average fan realizes, and even the average participant doesn't rate the posi tion of his feet as highly as the case merits. Temporarily or per manently, the athlete Is gone when hie legs fail to function. We don't know much about thie Fred Jenkins from La Grande, except that he Is highly spoken of all over eastern Ore gon. He fought Kennedy of Pen tfieton 1st week. Anyway, if the rest of the fans are as hungry for a sight of some fisticuffs as we are, they'll take a chance. And besides, the prelims look good. We hear the pass list has been cut down to -us newspaper boys. the district attorney's staff, the city council and boxing commis sion members. Somehow they never seem to leave us out, in all these amputations of the wallpa per who's who. Too bad. There are 11 men out for the Bearcat grid team now, so our plans to qualify are all shot, o How'a this for Hooey with a cap ital altch: "The authority for that state ment is none other than Jim Jef fries , , recogniied as one of the most scientifio fighters of all times i , , " Wouldn't that make old Jim Corbett turn over in his grave? If there ever was a fighter who succeeded in spite of a total lack of science, it was big Jeff. All he did was crouch over, presenting nothing but his map, and let 'em pepper that an day. After they wore themselves out pounding his features to pulp, Jeff would uncork a cou pie and go around to collect his few hundred dollars. A messenger boy on a bicycle dart out from between a line of cars and speed Immediately up the left side of State street. Later we saw the same fellow fail to stop at at an arterial highway, but dart In front of a car, confusing the driver, after which he managed to get across the Intersection with out causing himself or others to take part In an accident. Such recklessness cannot successfully last, we believe. (F. H. W.) PHILADELPHIA GETS E CHICAGO, Sept. 9. (AP) The first act in the 1930 World Series will be staged Wednesday, October 1, in the park of the team winning the American league championship, undoubtedly the Philadlephia Athletics. This was decided here at the annual pre-world series confer ence In the office of Commission er Kenesaw M. Landis. The second game likewise will be played at the home of the American league pennant winner with games three, four and fire at the park of the National league champion. If two more games are necessary, they will be played in the American League champion's park. Prices will be the same as last year and ticket applications will be accepted effective next Mon day, Sept. 15. The price scale, in cluding tax, will we: Boxes 36.60; grand stand reserved $5.50; gen eral admission 33.00, and bleach ers 31.00. Tickets will be sold on ly In blocks of three aslast year. BRITISH STICK TO omen LINEUP NEW YORK, Sept. 9. (AP) The British polo forces, chal lenging for the international cup, will pin their few remain ing hopes in the second match tomorrow on the same lineup that absorbed a decisive beating at tie hands of .the American "big four" last Saturday at Mea dow Brook. - Speculation on a possible shakenp in the British team was fended late today . by Captain Charles Treymayne's announce ment that his riders again will gallop out with Gerald Baldin at No. 1, Lewis. L. Lacey at No. 2, Captain C. T. I. (Pat) Roark at No. 3 and Lieut- Humphrey Guinness at back. . The Americana were 3 to 1 fa vorites to win the second match scheduled at $ p. m., EST, O o I We Saw o IT SERIES I HUGE IRISH DEFEATS VINES Biggest Tennis Player Does it Just to upset Sport Experts, he Avers By TED VOSBURGH FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Sept 9- (AP) A fighting Irishman, Lyttleton Rogers, drew himself up to his full six feet 7 inches, took a firm grip on his racquet and provided the national ten nis singles championship with its daily thrill this afternoon by de feating young Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, Cal., 4-6, 4-6, -4, C-l, -4. The . victory carried the big gest tennis player in the world into the fourth round where he will encounter Bill Tilden to morrow. "Big Bill." whose six feet, one ineh of altitude will be dwarfed by the giant Davis cup ace from Ireland, outclassed Ed Felbleman of New York, the twentieth ranking player of the country, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0, and took advantage of the opportunity to pull off all manner of spectac ular shots for the benefit of the gallery of 5,500. Atlanta Expert Also Bows Out Vines was not the only seeded player to bow out of the tour nament in the third round. Bry an Grant of Atlanta, holder of the national clay courts singles title and No. 12 on the Ameri can seeded list, was upset by Samuel B. Gilpin II ot Phila delphia 6-2, 4-6, 11-9, 3-6, 6-4, after exchanging baseline hot shots for some two hours and a half. Tilden's" foremost protege, Wilbur Coen of Kansas City, bowed before the varied stroking of Sidney B. Wood, 18 year old New York sensation, 6-2, 1-6, 6-1, 6-1. Young Wood gave Coen a tennis lesson In the last two sets when he played like a champion In making. The exit of Vines, the 18 year old star who beat Frank Hunter, Frank Shields and Dick Williams earlier in th summer was dra matic in the extreme. Bound to Win To Flout Experts The gigantic Rogers started poorly but played wonderful ten nis for the last four sets. More than 500 spectators deserted the stadium matches to swarm around the outside court where the contest was staged. After the match Rogers announced to those whom it might concern that he had been determined to win this match because most of the experts had picked Vines to beat him. All three of the leading Eng lish contenders Harold G. N. Lee, John S. Oliff and Frederick Perry scored in straight sets but some of the foremost Amer icans had considerable trouble. HE 1 CAMPUS EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 9. (AP) Webfoot grldmen, pre paring for the opening of the Pacific eoast conference season next Monday, have started drift ing into Eugene. The coaching staff is busy preparing for the 1930 campaign and there will be little to delay Oregon's start un der the direction of Dr. Clarence W. Spears. The following men already are In Eugene: John Kitcmiller, cap tain and halfback: Eric Forsta, center; Bill Anater, center; Aus tin Colbert, guard; George Chris tensen, tackle; Irv Schults, guard; Ed Shaheen, end; other candidates are expected to be In Eugene by the end of this week. Hayward field has been recon ditioned for the 1930 home sea son. SEATTLE BASEBALL E, SEATTLE, Sept. 9. (AP) George C. Newell, a stockholder, Monday filed a anit in sunerior court charging that the Seattle Daseoau ciud is insolvent and ask ing that a receiver be appointed. The complaint charged that the Officers are drawing exorbitant salaries which the club Is unable to pay. The salaries listed included those of W. H. Klepper, president $10,000 a year; Fred B. Rivers. HATIOHAL UBAOtTB W. I Pet. Chicago SO 57 .58Pittsb. St. L. 77 69 .566 Bottoa Brookl. 78 60 .465 1 Ciwin. N. Y. 77 60 .,5621 PhiUd. 71 69 .522 64 75 .460 55 79 .410 45 3 .328 AKEXXCABI XXAOVB W. h. Pet. W. T, p, Philad. n. y. CltTeL 94 46 .671lnimtt 19 Arm 86 51 78 59 .628 Chicago 54 83 .894 .56l St. L. 54 84 .391 .532 Boatoa 45 91 .330 75 66 COAST XXAODS , Dr Ojuaaa TtMaaUy At Ixa- Aageles S, Hollywood 1. At MigMon 9-3, Saa Franeuco 4-0. At OakUac 4, Portland 0. At Saedamenta , Seattle 3. AafE&ICA LEAGUE At St. Lonia 4, Waahiactoa 8. ' ilT,U-d Nw Tork . at Chicago 10, Eoato 1. M Detroit. 1, Philadelphia S. . KATXOHAX. XJBAOOX At Brooklyn a. Chie.ro 0. 4 fwk f, 8U Loot. 1. At faiU4alaU a, Ciaeiauti 6, WOT HQ CLUB CLAIM secretary, $5000 a year, and W. V. Klepper, concession manager; $3000 a year. The suit further charged tnat the team's expenses have exceed ed its income during 192S, 1929 and the present season. A copy ot the club s certineo public accountant's report of June 30, the complaint said, showed that the team owes $33,- 750.33 in outstanding current accounts, most of which are past due, besides $57,453.83 in notes payable. Listed among the club's obll- etn a pran saiotr qai ojv tuoncS Pacific coast league, totalling $14,000, and a $10,000 note to the Detroit baseball club. Sergeant Hein One of Winners In Major Shoot Sergeant C. E. Hein of Salem, member of headquarters battal ion ot the 249th coast artillery, was Included among the winners in the President's One Hundred In the national rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, according to a telegram received at the offices of Adjutant General White here Tuesday. This means that Hein Is among the best 100 marksmen who com peted in the event. There were several thousand entrants from all parts of the United States. O Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Course 2 miles outh Kew spring-filled mattresses rHail- on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair- a directly frrtm factory to yotL Cai.l- ways, large greens. Fees 75c, Sundays tal City Bedding Co. Tel 19. 3C30 and holidays, tl.OO. North Capitol. BEETEE GOLF, driving practice, rrn ... tm,. tv,. ea.'lnS? Garden 3 3? N 7? en. Winter Garden, 333 I. High. and an0 gtuJIes Kepairnff phono Why go miles to swim when you fi1'. Wachln! 432 can swim at Taylor's Beach; only 10 btate 8tret. Saitirn. and 15c 21st and State. AUCTIONEERS NIGHT SCHOOLS F. N. Woodry 2te ex'nerien;ei teach,n& Ttt IS Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer " Residence and Store rtlTPIPir ClITPPf TTQ 1610 North Summer St. ufrlLt' .lUrfULa Telephone Kl 1 ; Everything in fftca 8'ipplies. Co?n- mercial Book o'.jre, 13 N. Cui 1 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Tfcl- W. E. Burns Dan Burns. S. High ' SLlmJILLlLLaK PAINTING HiTH! PAINT NOW before the rains t;ut- Call me an.t I wiil go over jour 1 painting ne- I m l give estimate f Turkish baths and massage. S. H. cost. Also p.tper;iir, kalsomining. B. Logan. Telephone 2214. New Bank. J. Reason Plua; 2 ) 31 -TV'. BATTERY ELECTIttW PAPER HANGING R. D. Barton National Batteries . Starter and generator work. 202 PHONE GLENN ADAMS for bo..f Bouth High. decorating, piper hanging, tlntirr. """"""""""T etc Reliable workman. BICYCLE REPAIRING llotd e. ramsden Columbia PLUMBING and HEATING Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. ' w PLUMBING an.! general repair The best In bicycles and repairing, work. Graber Brox, 1GS So. Ltfcrtv. H. W. Scott. 147 g. Com I. Tel. 68. Tel. 60. CHIMNEY SWEEP Tig"I SUPPLIES Telephone 110. R. E. Northness. . . Mesher Plumbing Supply Co., 171 EL FURNACES and chimneys cleaned Commercial. TeL 3700. and repaired by expert furnace man. ' I use steel brushes and a vacuum mmm cleaner. B yra. experience. Call 2838J- PRINTING PfflPflPR A PTOPQ , .POR STATIONERY", cards, rarcph- UXllIXUt lAlUXVO lets, programs, tvxiks oiwany hind of nrr printing, call at Th Statesman Print- Dr. O. L. SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor, lng Department, 215 g. CommrclaL 25i N. High, TeL 87. Res. 2104-J. Telephone 500. DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chiro- praetors. X-Ray and N. C. M. Nw ' B Bld RADIO MAGNECTIC treatments for neurl- : tls, gas, flu, etc. Will call at tho homo TSR. TeJT purpose, for every puis by request. TeL S0T9-W. 330 N. High. EOFF'ELECTmCAL SHOP.1" m CHOOSE chlropratic as a career Court St TI. (. NOW. See Dr. W. J. Dobbin, offi- "MT3 cial representative of tho Pacific , Chiropractic College, at hia office on REPAIRING 78 State. Tel 451 for appointment LAWN mowers sharpened, saw fit- CLEANING SERVICE , Center St Valeterla. TeL 1327. STEAMSHIPS Stand. Cleaners Pyr. Call 1433. Steamship reservations. Salem Tia jeIAgenc17SgHigh. Tel. 834. CLOTHING STOVES Monroe Suits $22.50. All wool hand ------ , . tailored. Q. W. Johnson Co. STOVES ad stave repairing. Stoe ?r.al? rebuilt and repaired. All tit nsTnrr.-wsTm ainds of woven wlro fence, fancy ana ELECTRICIANS Pi", hop baskets and hooks, kaa hooks. Salem Fence and Stovo W,rkL HA IK ELECTRIC CO. 411 North llj-meketa street. R. B. Flemtnar. Front Pt. Tel. No. 2. --------.--, ' 1 rn ITTfjpq FLOOR CONTRACTING n w " . , D- H. MOSHER Tailor Xor ran FIXXDRS of all kinds sanded and women. 474 Cort St fjnlghd. Olson Floor Co.. 170 Front FLORISTS TOP and BODY WORK . ToP;, and fender repairs, aa- FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions "bi' PaI"t'nr; Knowl,, Top Olsen's. Court - High St Tey. 801. Body Shop. 278 N. High. Tel. U. CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets . ; funeral wreaths, decorations, a F. TRANSFER Breithaupt. florist S12 SUM Street TC1- CAPITAL City Transfer Co. 2S WE make tip your flowera Lut wtrdinV" V3 Difutinc. for- Florist. Itth larket Teli?"- Gouf rai 0r cl1 FOOT SPECIALISTS 7, Trucks to Portland daily. . FEATHERWEIGHT arch' supports " 7 built from your Impression. EarFw. ,Jlaiamtt Valley Trinafer Co., Pierce Orthopedic specialist 775 1 d'BU!lc haulin 1 dally trit Ferry St. SSi?1 to Portland, office Front aa4 Trade. Tel. 1400. GARBAGE WASHING MACHINES? Salem Scavenger. TeL H7 or .Q. - WASHING machine repairing; ,U Lee Garbage Co. Tel. 1B81. make TeL 2JIJ. " - ' T - O ,Q HEMSTITCHING ,ReJ Estate NEEDLEWORK, Margaret's Shop. Directory 12-M-a-Ba-aa . " ... FE HENDRICKS INSURANCE j wk. High . Td. ki WILLAMETTE IN8. AGENCY " N. HlfafSu EAHLB TeL S24J Wm. BUven, Mgr. 1 ... Exclusive Buttevnio Agent ... - J. LINCOLN ELLIS 211- Maaonic Bldg. TeL tSJ. f M . Tet S71 ..vjBgCKE HENDRICKB HOitER D. FOSTER . REALTY CO. 1M y- Hlgh Tel. lti t? BUUa St Tel. 843, ...W. H. GRABENHORST CO. LAUNDRIES lt a Liberty s- TeL sir Telephone 25 fjglal, J. F. TJLRICH CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY CommrclAl 1351 SlWffl IB BY YOUTHFUL PR! FLUSHING, N. T., Sept t. AP) The professional golfers association championship, the annual match play battle of the pros, almost lost lta host today In the' very first round. P.,n SaratAn home DFO. W89 brought to the $6th hole by Charles Schneider, young rnua delphla pro, before the man whe has held the title twice and baa won the open championship, was able to shake him off one up. Horton Smith, another favor ite, was one down to Billy Burke, Greenwich, with only six holes left to play but the half dozen were enough for the tall Missourian promptly leveled matters and then won two straight holes to become dormie. The margin was two and en. Leo Diegel, the defending champion, won little effort from Henry Clucl, young pro, who is either very good or very bad. He was good in the afternoon bnt he was bad in the morning and when he struck his stride Diegel was too far ahead to be over hauled. Tommy Armour had the wid est margin of victory ot the day with a victory over Dave Haek ney, Lowell, Mao., 11 and 10. . O Directory I o MATTRESSES