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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1930)
PAGE SIXTEEN Mmkmen's big Bet thus Clinch WorUSenwsGanm - ' " "ISBBW . l. it a. flnnhlA that EMERY HE SCORES AH Cardinals hit Grove Often But Can't Overcome A's Extra Basers SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia. Oct.' 1 (AP) The long range guns of the Philadelphia Athlet lci were much more effective to day than the cannon ball delivery of Robert Moses Grove as the World's champions began the de fense of their baseball crown tri umphantly against the challenge of the St. Louis Cardinals. Before record breaking home town baseball crowd of 32,2)5 fans, with President Hoover and a distinguished official party among the onlookers," the Ath letics trained, their heavy bowit iersjn the fence and other dis tant' places to beat ' down the sturdy pitching of the veteran Burleigh Grimes,. and whip the Cardinals by the. score of 5 to 2 In the world's series opener. Grove, southpaw ace of Connie Mack's staff, was not the terror the Cardinals and the experts hai expected, but the heavy hitters, led by Al Simmons, batting king of the American league, and the redpubtable Mickey Cochrane, struck severe damage to the cause oLthe National league pen nant winners. Run Comes In For Every Hit The Athletics made only five hits off the spitball delivery of the 37-year-old Grimes, returning to the championship fray after a lapse or ten years, but every one of the five was for extra bases - and every one counted for a run as the A's attack created a re markable World's series batting record. While the Cardinals were wast ing most of the nine safe blows they collected off theouthpaw 1 shoots of Grove, the mauling Mackmen pounded their way to victory on home runs -by Sim mons and Cochrane, triples by George (Mule) Haas and Jimmy Foxx, plus a Dooming double against the center field stands by Jimmy Dykes. Grimes, who pitched masterful ball otherwise and struck out six of the A's as compared to only five strikeout victims for Grove, simply could not spike the big guns. Teamwork Good Vhm Breaks Seen When Foxx tripled for the first hit oft Grimes In the second Inn ing, Bing Miller was ready with a sacrifice flv to bring mm nome Simmons cleared the right tield harrier with a homer in the fourth to tia the score, after the Card inals had landed heavily on Grove in the second frame. When Bishop walked in the sixth Dykes was on hand with a two bagger to the outskirts that scored the second sacker. After Haas trlppled to the right field limits in the seventh, the A's upset the Cardinals with perfectly executed squeeze play, Boley's neat bunt to Grimes tal lying the centerfielder. As a final flourish Cochrane crashed the ball over the right field wall In the eighth Inning. Official box score: ST. LOUIS AB R H PO Donthit. cf 4 0 0 A 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 Adams, 3b, ....301 Frlsch, 2b 3 0 1 Bottomley, lb ..400 Hatey. If 4 0 1 Blades, rf 3 0 0 Mancuso, e ....4 11 Gelbert, m 1 2 Grimes, p 3 0 2 PnHnelli. x 10 0 1 1 12 2 2 C 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 TrtfU 34 2 9 24 12 0 x Batted for Grimes In 9th. PHILADELPHIA AB R H PO A E Bishop, 2b Dykes, 3b Cochrane, e Simmons, It .3 10 2 .4 0 .3 1 .3 1 3 1 .2 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 5 1 7 2 8 2 3 2 0 27 Foxx, lb Miller, rf Haas, cf 3 1 TAlev. ......2 0 nrove. n 3 00 0 00 Totals 26 5 5 27 7 0 Score by innings: St Louis 002 000 000 2 Philadelphia ...010 101 llx 5 Runs batted in. Miller, Douthit. Adams, Simmons, Dykes, Boley, Cochrane. Two base hits, Frlsch, Dykes. Hafey. Three base hits, Foxx, Haas. Home runs, Simmons, Cochrane.' Sacrifices, Miller, Douthit, Adams, Boley. Left on bases, St. Louis, 8. Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls. Grove 1 (Blades); Grimes 3 (Cochrane, Bishop. Simmons). Struck but, Grove 5. (Adams, Bottomley, Blades, Grimes, Gelbert) : by Grimes 6 (Bishop, Grove 2, Foxx 2, Cocn rane). Umpires, Morlarlty (A) plats; RiglerNN) Urst base; Glesel (A) second base; Reardon (N) third base: Time 1:48. Girl Reserves To Form Units At Junior Highs Both Parrish and Leslie Junior high schools will hare two am Reserves organisations this year, as result of enthusiasm displayed MterdaT when Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher. general secretary, and two of her advisors met with the girls. Louise Brown will be advisor to the Sth and 9th grade group ' and Margaret Ohormley,x to the v7th grade group at Leslie. These groups will meet in the auditor f ium after school next Tuesday ' for organization and election of officers. Eleanor Tonslng, new .gym teacher at Leslie, wlU assist Miss Brown. : v. Elizabeth Atkinson will have charge of the 8th i and 8th tri angle and Helen Price will advise the 7th grade reserves at rar- rishr The Parrish : groups iwill meet In room 40 next Wednesday afternoon tor election and organ ization. . : : He's hit Hard but Wins C f f. "L - Robert Grove. Athletics ace pitcher who tamed the St. JjOsUs Cardinals m ne nm game of the world series Wednesday, though they rode his 4ast ban for nine safe bingles while the A's were getting only fire which proved to be ions; ones and each counted for a ran. Three Teams Of Staters Head South CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 1 (AP) Sent on their way encour aged by the first student football rally of the year. Coach Paul J. Schis8ler and three full teams of Oregon State football players left tonight for Dos Angeles where they will meet Southern Califor nia Saturday in the first coast conference game-of the season. The team will arrive at Pasa dena Friday morning and will be quartered there. Coach Schissler put his squad through three days of strenuous offensive practice this week. Schissler declined to express any-t opinion on the probable outcome of the game but he seemed more confident than usual on the eve of the Trojan game. Buerke and Ramponl, quarter backs, were not in the best of health when the train left but they were expected to be ready for the game Saturday. The starting lineup as announ ced tentatively: McKalip, le; Kent, It; Bergerson, Ig; Hammer, c; Thompson, rg; Pete Miller, rt; Lovejoy, re; Buerke, q; Sher wood, It; Moe, rh; Little, f. Sayles Young, a senior at O. 8. C. from Lob Angeles, was named captain for the game but is not in the starting lineup. BEAT PROUD CUBS CHICAGO, Oct. 1 (AP) Ted Lyons completely mastered the Cubs today and sent the White Sox ahead in the battle for the Chicago city championship by de feating the former National league champions, 5 to 1, in the opening game of the series. . Lyons permitted the cubs bat seven scattered blows and would have blanked them but for an er ror by Kamm in the ninth whjch subsequently 'resulted in the Cubs' lone run. The White Sox won the ball game in the first inning when they bunched three hits and a walk for three runs. Pat Ma lone, ace of the Cubs moundsmen, allowed but one hit thereafter un til the eighth inning when Lyons started another scoring splurge that netted two more runs and put the ball game in the White Snr hat Kir " "- R H E 7 1 7 1 Lyon Cubs 1 White Sox 5 Malone and Hartnett; and Tate. Silverton High Football Sked Now Announced SILVERTON, Oct. 1. The Sil verton high school football team, being coached by Harold Davis, has completed Its sched ule with the following games listed: Salem, here, October 10; West Linn, there October 17; Oregon City, here October 24: Dallas, here October 31; Gervals here November 11; Woodburn, there November 21; Indepen- aence, there November 27. The boys who will start out on the first string are Johnson, R. E.; Ballentyne, R. T.; Ful ler. R. G.; Thomson, C: Mauld Ing, L. G.; Gerkey, L. T.; Mar shall, L. E.; Bureh, L. . H.; Holme. R. H.; Kolln, Q.; Ar- buckle, F. Colonels Cling To Slim Chance In Little Series LOUISVILLE, Ky.i Oct. 1. (AP) -The Louisville Colonels won today's game from the Roch ester Red Wings, 6 to 5. by I ninth Inning rally, making the lit tle world series county 4 and t in favor of Rochester. The : latter team has to win only one more game to take the series. ' ' : -V"- ; - R H -E Rochester 102 020 000-5 14 Louisville 003 000 012-8 IS Derringer, Berley and Florence; Welaert. rauay and Hartley. WHITE X ytj v ' , Tfce J 1 ni lie TO PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1 (AP) Joe McCarthy, recently relieved as manager of the Chi cago Cubs after five years ser vice, seems certain to shift his allegiance to an American League club, possibly the Boston Red Sox, but probably the New York Yankees. Tonight McCarthy and Robert Qulnn, president of the Boston American League club, were clos eted for several hours In a hotel room. It was known that as early as last July President Qulnn told McCarthy, then the full-fledfed manager of the Cubs that when, and if, he was "through" In Chi cago, a conference would be wel corned. McCarthy promised Qulnn that in such an eventuality he would meet him for a possible discussion of terms. That confer ence was held tonight,- with no announcement following It. FIVER since te burly Lois . Angel Firpo was all too swiftly groomed to battle Jack Dempsey when the latter was in his prime back in 1923. and came within the smallest hair off his shaggy chest of licking our great champion, there has been a 'tremendous growth of ooximj in terest in Latin-Amerka. Cuba, the -Argentine .. and Chile have .caught' the boxing fever for fair. 'And this Spanish-gpeaktng influ- P ence in . ring cauliflower culture mav soon produce a worla s cham pion, one, of Its exponents -Kid Chocolate verging right now on such a crown. :, '?-: - Then. toe. there's Joste Snares. Argentine lightweight, who sound ly whipped Joe Click and knocked out Bruce Flowers in recent New HEAD RED SDX - '&S f Mfr-? kfFoKeiatil Jf r m0Q id MM. Kit rmtmm Irmttttm. lac Ct Srttate fimnutTj J - -V - OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, ANGELS TIE UP S Mails Airtight for While - But Error Points way To his Downfall PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1 (AP) Los Angeles beat Port land today 8 to 3, evening the series. Exceot for a Tun in the first. Mails was airtight until three sin gles and a Portland error in the eighth gave the visitors three more runs. They added four more off Cascarella in the ninth. Bar foot was invincible and received good support until the last In ning. k h c Los Anreles 8 1 1 Portland ... 3 9 2 Malls, Barfoot and Hannah; Cascarella and Palmisano. Suds Win Again SEATTLE. Oct. 1 (AP) The Seattle Indians again defeat ed the San Francisco Seals in a tight battle here today, the sec ond game of their series, by a 7 to 8 score. The visitors scored four runs in the ninth and had the tying and possible winning runs on bases when Elmer Hanson was called to the pitcher's box and stopped the rally. Zahniser, who held the Seals to two hits until he weakened in the ninth, was replaced by Han son with two men out. Zahniser was credited with the victory. R H E San Francisco 6 10 1 Seattle 7 14 2 Davis and Penebsky; Zahniser and Cox. Series Even Up SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. (AP) The Missions came back today to win the second game of their series with the Sacramento Senators by an 8 to 7 score. The score was tied at seven all In the ninth and In the tenth the Mis sions annexed the winning run when Mulligan, third baseman, singled, Wright walked and Burns singled to score Mulligan. The Senators started strong and piled up five runs in the first but could not keep the lead. Score: R H Sacramento 7 11 Missions 8 20 (10 innings.) Hubbell, Vinci. Thomas and Wlrts; Knott, Darrough, H. Pil 1 lette and Brenzel, Hoffman. DUCKS RES Pugilistic Paprika By HARDIN BURNLEY York showings. Ther call this1 Buenos AireTboy the 'little Bull of the Pampas," though he is a far better -boxer than the ungainly Firoo. Snares is risrht in line for a chance at the championship. . wane snares was taumping ms way into headlines via those Glick and Flowers victories, a Httle Porto Rican, bearing the colorful name of Koli Kolo, was sending them wild In the smaller fight dubs of New York by his brilliant battlinsv A few weeks before Koli Kolo reached the United States, a couple of months ago, the Sport -JBug was told that "this Porto Kicaa can whip Kid Choc elate right sow. That seemed absurd at the time, hut from what the K. K. kid has flashed thus far he could rive the far mora famed J Chocolate a temnc battle. Oregon. Thnrsday Morning, New Physical Director at Salem High has Extensive, Athletic Program Outlined nilmore. Oreeon State 1 college graduate, comes to Salem high school to take charge of boys physical education and to coacn track. A full intramural program is being, planned by Mr. Giimore. About 400 boys will be included In the physical education depart ment for the year. Each boy wui be glren a physical examination to determine whether he shall take the regular work, corrective work or restricted work. For Intramural competition the home room units wui o About 20 groups will be iormea under this system and elimination tournaments will be used to de termine the winners. Initiative and leadership will be developed in each group which must make its own way. Basketball, free throw for per centage, Indoor oasepaii, p OTAnA Kali track, boxing, wrest ling and personal efficiency tests will all be used in their respective seasons. The aim is to find some sport for each fellow. Other activ ities may be added later If there is demand for other competitive fames. Mr oilmore also has several special features in mind such as gym shows and exmouionB. tnmbHne team will probably be prepared to assist In this and oth er forms of gymnastics wui De worked out later. With such a large group to work with, a large variety of amusements can oe used. Giimore Is confronted with a hard proposition in trying to de velop a track team next spring. Only two lettermen are returning and that does not sound like the Salem high tfack team that took the state meet a few years ago By having track in the intra mural program he hopes to dis cover all of the track material that is in school. Being a track man himselfhe is anxious to see a good showing made by Salem high in that sport. Cross country Is another event that he hopes to place on the ath letic progrtsn. This will probably be accomplished here this year if he can get a few other schools to enter competition in that event. Often the cross country runner is a fellow who is not fast enough for the shorter runs so It will of fer another chance for fellows in terested in track work. Dont overlook the detail tkt many in Buenos Aires' are hopin that big- Vittorio Campolo whips Jack Sharkey when they clash , at new iorx on the Zoth. "Camp" Has had rather bad luck thus far in tne united states, and meeting the masterly Sharkey does not forecast a change in fortunes. He hasl powerful right, like Firpo, and is even taller than Primo ear ners, but his resemblance to the latter ends there. The powers in-; duced Sharkey to drop a Camera bout and so Jack will take on Cam polo, in whom.- Madison Square Garden has managerial Interest.1 Should "Camp" win twill be one of the biggest sport upsets ever, and Buenos Aires should erect a monument to him before -he passes -on or fights the Camera ogre, i October 2, 1930 Gym Chief is-. ;' ,i VERNON GILMORB Oh the Sidelines By BRIAN BELL Officers of the George Wash- Ineton bicentennial, to be held In Washington in 1932. have written Findlay Si Douglas, president oi the United States Golf associa tion, urging the ruling power in golf to look with favor on Wash ington as the venue for a major golf championship in 1932. The 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington will be celebrated from February 22 to Thanksgiving day. All of the three major tournaments under the Jurisdiction of the unitea States Golf association will be played during this period. The bicentennial commission points out that several clubs are available in the Washington dis trict and stresses the advantages of the Congressional Country club. Assignment of a major cham pionship to the nation's capital would be a happy one under the circumstances. The national am ateur never has been held In Washington. The open was play ed at the Columbia Country club In 1921 and the women's cham pionship in 1908. Under the plan of alternating the championships between the east and west, the 1932 title would be decided In the east. This year's championship Is at Merlon Cricket club, Philadel phia, and next year's probably will be nlaved over a Detroit course. The open next year will be at Toledo, not so far east at that and possibly this great golf event could be set up at the capital without serious complications. Howard Ehmke, surprise pitch er of the last world series, will not participate in the 1930 classic if the Athletics win the American league championship as Hhey promise. Reports have been current that the lean, tricky pitcher would come out of the New Hampshire hills and aid his fellows in their effort to repeat as world cham pions. Connie Mack the other day issued a denial of these reports Just before the closing day came for world series eligibles. Only players on the champion ship clubs the last day of August are eligible for world series com petition. Under this ruling the Athletics have only 23 active play ers. Eddie Collins, veteran of seven world series will be eligible for his eighth as he is carried on the Athletics' list of active per formers, but he probably will not be called to the colors, other than to coach. Jim Moore, me Atnie tics' re cruit from the Texas league, got unaer tne wire just in time and as he showed promise In his ear ly play of being able to hit the oau, ne seems certain to get a chance o play for baseball's high est prize bis first Ume. The . eligible Athletics are Cochrane, Schang and Perkins. catchers; Grove, Waiberg, Earn- shaw, Mahaffey, Qulnn, Shores, itommei. Perkins, pitchers; Foxx, Bishop, Boley, Dykes, Collins. Mc- Nair, Williams, Hlgglns, Infield ers; Simmons, Haas, Miller, Sum na Moore, outfielders. Charley Wirth " Gets Contract To Join Seals EUGENE, Ore., -Oct 1. (AP) cnariey wirth, second base man of the Eugene Townies, Wil lamette league, has been signed by the San Francisco Seals for next year. Wirth was given a tryout with tne seals last week In Portland and returned here Today with a contract. He will report to the Seal training camp about March 1 HAVANA (AP)The United oiaies continues as Cuba's best tobacco -customer, taking $1,542,. 484 worth In a recent month out of atotal sale f $2,6,051, Ar gentina was second with 282, Excitement Snd w h rag of human bones In a London suburb recently oulekTv mh.M.j when they were pronounced dis- trueu anatomical specimens. CQJIKI COMMENTS CURTIb Wonder what Gabby Street and the fans back in St. Louis think about the "rabbit ball" this morning? All the same it was a whale of a ball game with the Cards al way threatening. By all the "first principles" they should have won. but It's rung that count, not hits. Seemed like the breaks were all with the Athletics, bat the way those lnflelders hawked the ball they were entitled to , the breaks. The Cards got four hits in the third Inning and did a neat Job of cashing in on them under the cir cumstances, for two runs. They got some more hits in the Interim, but weren't really entitled to score until the seventh when there were two clean hits and two fobberies. With Grimes on first, Douthitt hit one that should have been a hit but Boley plugged it by div ing and," prohe, squirmed around to throw Grimes out at second. Then after Adams hit, Frlsch drove a" "liner that should also have been good for bases, but Bishop set an altitude record and pulled it down. Those scrappy VovntnnR -rnardlans staved off a couple of runs right there. After Hafey's double in the eighth with one out the Cards had another chance, but Blades filed out and Mansuco popped out to the catcher Cochrane did some ball playing to drag that one out of the fire. But how those A's did capital ze on the bingles! We guess there never was anytnmg exacuy nue it. Foxx tripled and. Miller was there with the long fly to sacri fice him in; Bishop did nls waix in? unepialtv and Dykes came C C3 r Business AMUSEMENTS Eain fSolf Course 2 miles south on River Drive. 18 hole watered falr- way largre greens, ee oc, Bunoji olidays, 1.00. and REETEE GOLF, driving practice. 20 balls for 10c For men and worn- winter Oardfii, 333 N. Hign. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry It Years Salem's Leading Auctioneer ana rurniture jeaier Residence and Store 1610 North Bummer St Telephone S11 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. E. Burns Dan Burns. 8. High St. at Peary. Tel. 428 or ?aoo BATHS Turkish baths and massage. S. H. Lornn. Telephone 2214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 20Z South Hisrh, - BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD K. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. The best tn bicycles and repatrln TL W. Scott. 147 S. Com'I. Tel. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone IIS. R. E. Northness. FURNACES and chimneys cleaned and repaired by expert furnace man. use steel brushes and a vacuum cleaner. 5 yra. experience. tJall 2K38J. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC. Chiropractor. I5 N. High. Tel. 87. Res. 2104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD. Palmer Chlro- ractora, X-Ray and N. C M. New anfc mag. MAGNECTIC treatments for neuri tis, gas, flu, etc. Will call at the home by request. TeL 2079-W. S30 N. High. CHOOSE chlrorratic as a career NOW. See Dr. W. J. Dobbin, offi cial representative of the Pacific Chiropractic College, at his office on 7B8 state. Tel 451 for appointment. CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterla. TeL 2227. Stand Cleaner & Dyers. Call 143S. ELECTRICIANS HALTK ELECTRIC COl New W- uon, 337 court St. Tel. No. 2. FLOOR CONTRACTING riXMRS of all kln1a manAA art nnmneq. tjlnon Floor Co.. 17 Front. FLORISTS tFLOWER3 FOR ALL occasions wurt t mgn Bfc xejr. sol. CUT Flowers, wedding bouxjuets Brelthaupt. florist 512 Stat Street WE make up your flowers. LntX, rmnm. i pt n Market. iim Tel. Z1Z4. FOOT SPECIALISTS wn your impression. Earl w. Orthopedic specialist, 176 1 r"7 1 GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. Tel. m or J2S0. geCo Tel. 1861. HEMSTITCHING' 4m shop. INSURANCE f a ttOTfiKsTBt -hwmc max. . ? . Tel. Ml. 1 N. High HENDRICKB through with the aoume inai scored him: Haas tripiea ana Boley pulled the cutest bunt to help him home. The other twd were for tho circuit and Simmons and Cochrane didn't need any help. It's all right, the "serious" isn't over yet. Wait till we see some more pitchers. Graham McN'ameo slipped up a few times on the running descrip tion, but all the same it's a big accomodation for us far away fans. He generally got straight ened out again. But we sure boil ed over when the, side was out in the seventh and he related a lot of history before he told us what happened. Oregon's Frosh To Play Albany Saturday Night EUGENE, Oct. 1. (AP) The University of Oregon freshman football team will receive Its first test of the season here Saturday nrght in a game with Albany col- About 96 freshmen have come out for football, but only about 80 of these are reporting for rg ular practice. Five-ton Rock Mark's Site of Early Mission A five-ton rock will mark the site of the first white man's mis sion established in Oregon, locat ed near Wheatland ferry. The rock selected, and yester day moved to the permanent site by county road men. Is about four and a half feet high and four feet through. An appropriate bronze tablet will be eecured to the rock. BERKELEY BELL BEATEN" BERKELEY, Cal.. Oct. 1. (AP) Bob Sellers of San Fran cisco defeated Berkeley Bell of Austin, Tex., ranking national star, 9-7, 7-5, today in the first upset of the Pacific coast tennis championships. O Directory i' o LAUNDRIES THE NSV SA17EM LAUNDRY THE WEIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25 2S a Hlirh CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY The Laundry of Pure Materials' Telephone 3165 1264 Broadway MATTRESSES New spring-filled mattresses retall- ed directly from factory to you. Capi tal city Beddlns Co. Tel. if. sov North Capitol. GEO. C. WILL Pianos, Phono graphs, sewing machines,- sheet muelo and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs and sowing machines. 432 State street Salem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In office supplies. Com mercial Book Store, 163 N. Com I. TeL 64. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for housa decorating, paper hanging, tinting, etc Rellahl workman. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING and general repair 116 So. Liberty. work." Graber Bros- Tel. Rft PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Mesher Plrnnhlnr KnnnlT On 17 1 a Cnmmfirlnl. Tel. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph leta, programs, books or any kind .f Timing, can at xne statesman Frir.t ng Department 215 S. Commercial. Telephone Kflrt. RADIO FOR every purpose, for every pursa All standard sizes of Radio Tube. tUfF ELECTRICAL BHflP in Court St Tell95. REPAIRING LAWN mowers stuu-twinMt. w Ing. keys, etc. Ftewnrt. 8R1 Court STOVES STOVES and atriva mmIM.. al. rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets an hooks, logam hooka. Salem Fence and Stora Work. 262 Chemeketa street. R. B. riemlng. TAILORS IX H. MOSHER Ta tlnv ev. - m - ' vr OkWS 1UCI1 and women. 474 Court St TRANSFER OA PIT AT. Clv "tot., BrriitriWrtor: FOR tOCal Or distant tnnrf age,, call 1131, Larmer Transfer OSv Trucks to Portland daily. WASHING MACHINES WASHING marhma MMlrlnr .n makaa TeL 2218. Real Estate Directory BECKS ISt N. Mich HENDRICKS TaL 111 a M. EARLB RIgb St 224 N. TeL 2342 J. LINCOLN ELLIS TeL 3671 46J Stata HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO. 7H SUM St TeL 142 124 aUbertu St TeL 1 ... .OCOLOFSKY SON 104-8 First Nat Bk. Bids. TeL 87 3. f. ULBJCH 1 1 N. Commercial TaL 1354 FVJ WOOD "eL HI 441 SUU St TaL 734 -t -i