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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1930)
- PAGE The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning. October 9, 1930 - tak Athletics win Title as Earnshaw Joins tnor Diamond Im CARDINALS L SUBDUED 1 Speed. Ball Artist Repeats After on Day's Rest To Clinch Series By ALAN GOULD SHIBB PARK. Philadelphia. Oct. 8. (AP) The great right . arm George Livingston Earn haw and the dynamite in the bata of his team mates, explod ing with devastating effect all over the premises, today swept the Philadelphia Athletics to their second successive world's championship and their fifth of al). time under the leadership of Connie Hack. While the 67 year old patri arch of baseball sat serene and , inlet on the bench, in "solitary llgntty among a Uock of wildly sxclted ball players, the Athlet ics pat on a powcr-lns exhibi tion of 'baseball to rout the St. Louis Cardinals. 7 to 1, in the ilxtn game" of the world's series. The victory gave the Athletics the aeries by a margin of four lames to two as ,they forced their previous conqueror, Wild .- Bill Hallahan. from the box aft r two Innings and hammered three of the four Cardinal pitch trs for seven smashing hits. i On the same field where they made five extra base drives ac count fo as many runs in the opening game route of Burleigh Grimes, the Athletics today col lected five doubles and two home runs, one by Al Simons and the other by Jimmy Dykes, ' to roll up a total of 18 bases and Beven runs. -fiarnshaw Again Subdues Cardinal Staggering back from the ter rific force of this high explosive bombardment. the Cardinals were subdued for the second straight game by the fast ball pitching of Earnshaw, who blanked them for eight succes sive Innings as he completed one-of the greatest pitching ex hibitions in world's series his tory. With only a day's travel from St. Louis, to Philadelphia for rest, Earnshaw returned to the mound and mastered the Na-, tlonal league champions with the same skill and effectiveness he showed in whipping them in the second game here and in hold ing them scoreless for . seven straight innings of the crucial fifth game at St. Louis Monday afternoon. , Only the fact that he was withdrawn for a pinch hitter in the fifth game, which Robert Moses Grove finished and re reived official credit for win ning, prevented Earnshaw from scoring three victories and plac ing his name in the ball of fame that already lists Christy Math ewson, Jack Coombs. Red Faber.' Base Adams and Stanley Covel eskie. In twirling the better part of three of the six games. 2 5 in nings altogether, Earnshaw held ihe clouting Cardinals to the Dieagre total of 13 safe hits and two runs. From the third in ning of the second game until the ninth inning this afternoon, Earnshaw pitched shutout ball over a stretch of 22 consecutive Innings. Not since Christy Mathewson blanked the Athletics three times in the world's series of 1905 has any pitcher Fhown such complete mastery over his opponents, nor given a more brilliant and cour ageous exhibition. Allows one ran After Tiring Until he tired toward the end of the game, Earnshaw was in vincible, overpowering the Car dinals with his tremendous speed and baffling curves, mixed with change of pace. He al lowed only three hits in the first eight innings, meanwhile strik ing out six men, and yielded the only Cardinal run in the ninth on hits by Andy High and Chick Hafey, the latter banging out his second double of the game. Earnshaw, after surviving the brief. Cardinal outbreak In the ninth, waited for Blng Miller to bring Jn the last ball for him and then raced to the dugout to escape - the wild rush of fans, scrambling to the field. The crowd of 32,295 spectators arose . at the finish to give the big right bander one of the most vociferous ovations any world's series hero has. been' accorded ; Wear Monito Wool Socks thla Winter for new com fort trim fit, authentic -ityie and greater durability. All popular designs and colors are here ; for your election. ' - - 216 N. High SL . , Senator Hotel Meet Most recently poeed pletare of the the world mtm from cne k, loui uhoiuh, t so.x. voum meat, since the great Walter Johnson stroke victoriously off the mound in 1124 in Washington. With one out in the opening frame. Dykes walked and scored on Cochrane's two base smash that caromed off Bottomley's glove and eluded Watkins, roll ing to the right field wall. Mickey galloped to third on the error and scored on Miller's dou ble. Parade of Monnd Talent Unavailable Hallahan ' got past the second without further damage, despite hitting Bishop and again passing Dykes, but Simmons greeted Sylvester Johnson, a right hand er, with a home run into the left field bleachers In the third in ning. Miller scored with his second double and the only hit that the Athletics wasted. Johnson passeg Bishop in the fourth and Dykes then hit a line drive Into the lower left field stands for a homer and two more runs. Foxx's double, in the fifth, folloved by sicrifice hits by Miller and Haas put over the sixth Philadelphia run. Johnson gave way to a pinch hitter and big Jim Lindsey was on the mound In the sixth when Bishop warked, raced to third on Dykes booming double and scored on Cochrane's sacrifice ly with the last Athletic tally. Lindsey, in the eighth, and Herman Bell, pitching in the ninth as the fourth Cardinal moundsr in, retired the A's in order. Meanwhile, off Earnshaw, only two Cardinals got as far as second base In the first eight in nings. George Fisher, pinch hit ting for Hallahan, doubled in the third, and HaTey doubled In tne seventh, after which Bottomley walked but these were the only Cardinal scoring threats until they averted a 6hutout In the ninth, when hits by High and Hafey, interspersed with two walks, produced only one run. The box score: St. Louis AB K H PO A E Douthit, cf..4 0 0 5 0 0 Adams, 3b... 2 0 0 1 1 0 Watkins, rf..3 0 0 3 0 1 Frisch. 2b... 4 0 1 3 1 0 Hafey, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Bottomley. lb. 2 0 0 1 0 Wilson, e 2 0 0 6 1 0 Gelbert, SS...3 0 0 0 2 0 Hallahan, p..O 0 0 0 0 0 Fisher 1 0 1 0 0 0 Johnson, p..O a 0 0 0 0 Blades 1 0 0 .-0 0 0 High, 3b. 2 1 1 0 . 0 ' 0 Lindsey, p...O 0 0 0 1 0 Orsattl .1 0 0 0 0 0 H. Bell, p. . .0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ...31 lv-4fej?3? 1 Batted for .Hallahan fn third. Batted for Jobnsin In sixth. Batted for Adams In sixth. Batted for Ltidsey In 8th. Philadelphia Bishop, 2b... 2 2 Dykes, 3b... 2 2 Cochrane, c . . S 1 Simmons, cf-lf.4 1 Foil, lb.... 3 1 Miller, rf....3 0 Moore, If.-. ..2 0 Boley, SS....4 0 Earnshaw, p . 4 0 Haas, cf 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 8 1 3 1 12 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 Totals ...28 7 7 27 7 0 Score by innings: St. Louis 000 000 001 1 Philadelphia ..201 211 tOx 7 Runs batted In AAA Dykes, 2: Cochrane, Simmons, Miller, Haas, Hafey. Two base bits, Mll-r ler 2; Hafef 2, Cochrane, Fisher, Foxx, Dykes. Home runs, Sim mons, Dykes. Sacrifice hits. Mil ler, Haas, Cochrane. Left oa bases, St. Louis (; Philadelphia 11. Hit by pitcher. Bishop by Hal lahan. Struck - oat by Hallahan 2; Earnshaw C; Johnson 2. Bases on balls, off Hallahan S, off Earnshaw 3; Johnson 1; Lindsey 7. Runs off Hallahan 2 runs 2 hits in 2 innings. John son 4 runs 4 hits in 3 innings. Lindsey 1 run 1 hit in 2 Innings. Passed - ball, Wilson. Losing pitcher, Hallahan. Double plays. Foxx unassisted. Umpire at relate. Rleeler: at first base. Gel sel; at secomr-osse, Reardon, at third baser Moriarty. Time 1:4. r i a . - A new lightship for New York harbor waa- built in Portland, Oregon. ' . '' Rheumatism and Neuritis Casey's Compound, a Blood Tonic Brings lasting -relief to ' hope less sufferers from rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago, boUs, gout, cramps, and swelling.. . Relieves kidney, bladder and urinary ail ments.' Mrs. O. H. ..Hurley, 317 En gene St, Portland, Oregon, states she is a well woman since taking Casey's Compound. Suf fered fifteen years from rheuma tism and neuritis. 'Has gained fifteen pounds, sets tad sleeps well, and highly praises Casey's Compound. 11.50 per bottle at Woolpert St Hunt's, corner Court and Liberty. Adv. - the Baseball Champions of the Philadelphia Athletics, who on Wednesday wo the world championship Robin Reeli and Wildcat McCann to Wrestle Here Next Wednesday, Armory AFTER experiencing; some difficulty In finding a grap pler willing to meet Robin Reed, well known bone crusher from Reedsport, Matchmaker Harry Plant "grinned in anticipation of success Wednesday afternoon when he heard Wildcat McCann was back in town. Nor were his hopes in vain, for within a few minutes after Plant got in touch vlth theO wild Irishman from Mexico, he had him signed up for a match with Reed at the armory next Wednesday night. The date be came vailable when the Fox Marcus fight show was postponed a week because of a misunder standing on the part of Marcus' manager. October 22 is final for the glove mix. Plant says. Interest in the mat game is ex pected to pie up briskly at men tion of Robin Reed, who has not wrestled here since the revival of this sport a year ago, but ap peared here a number of times several years ago. Reed Is one of the real lumin aries in Ihe welterweight list, hav ing been picked only a few mnoths ago by the national wrestling commission as one of half a dozen entitled to compete for the world title at that weight. McCann drifted back Into town Wednesday after several months spent in Canada, where, he re ports, he won every match en gaged In. "I've just learned to wrestle," McCann said, though many local fans were convinced he knew the game pretty thoroughly when he left here. McCann had heard some intim ations that he "ran out" on a match here when he left for Can ada. On the contrary, he says, he had given notice sometime before leaving, of his intentions. McCann was unable to show at his best in his last several bouts here, because of an injury to his back, suffered in the match with Al Karasick. He's in top shape now,. McCann declares, and he wants to see some of these cham nionshio belts he hears about. "If these fellows are cham pions I think they ought to wres tle." the Wildcat declared. "I'm willinr to meet any of them." He will start training immedi ately at the armory and bar? no body who wants to woric out wr.n him. Deaf School Hoopers now Working out. Basketball, the ruling sport at the Oregon school for the deaf is now -binder way. Six of the eight players from last year's team have returned and two outside men hare enter ed. There Is also a six foot man who was held out on account of sickness last year and another player who has grown consider ably since last season. Last year the team invaded California playing the school for the deaf at Berkeley. Although Unable to defeat the California boys they gave them a close-run and are working hard in order to stop that team when they play here this season. The Washington school for the deaf at Vancouver also will be played and thns the coast cham pionship ean he determined. The local silent team plays games with the high- schools of the dis trict ' and has won .numerous games In the past from these teams. : SERIES SPLIT ROT BIB BUT HOT BID . PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8. (API The rictory-of the Ath letics today gave them the win ner's end of the money, approx imately 15.000 per man, figured on a basis of their total or S134.- 027.69 being split into-27 shares. Last year each Mackman col lected S5.C20.57 ffor whipping the . Chicago Cubs, the players' pool being, much larger this time The Cardinals will have their feelings soothed to the approxi mate extent of $3,350 each fig uring, their purse- of $90,684.14 on the same split up basis l as the A's. The total gate receipts for the series exceeded $950,000 - and were tbe nearest to the million dollar mark since 192$. vecenut mimaeipiua manager, t IS Eighty per Cent of Cases Curable Says Bulletin Of Health Board Deafness, either , to one or both ears, is to a large degree due to a preventable cause, ac cording to the state health de partment's weekly chat on topics of health. The bulletin says: Majority of tbe eases of deaf ness are due to diseases of the sound-conducting apparatus of the middle ear. The care of the ears Involves mainly the protec tion of these structures against injury or disease, chiefly against that due to infection. The pre vention of middle-ear diseases consists almost entirely of the prevention of nose and throat in fections and Immediate attention to those that do arise. It also involves the cleaning up, if pos sible, of any chronic ailment of the nose and throat. The exist ence of deformed nasal septum, enlarged turbinate bones, ade noids, or enlarged or Infected tonsils may constitute danger to the ear. A few years ago 7,500 chil dren In Chicago schools were examined and 3.6 per cent were found to have some form of ear disease. It was estimated that at that rate Chicago probably bad 15,000 in the city schools similarly afflicted. Other cities making similar tests report about the same percentage. Most Cases Start In Childhood The prevalence of deafness in the United States is appalling. Most cases start in childhood, and the sad thing about the sit nation Is that with proper care 80 per cent of the cases of deaf ness might have been avoided. Little can be tlone for the child who is deaf as the result of syphilis or meningitis. Some times a Severe mastoid operation leaves deafness, for which noth ing can be done. But much can be done for the child who has become deaf as a result of the contagious diseases, from re- neated colds In the head, from frequent earache, or from blowV lng his nose improperly, from stoppage of the eustachian tube the tube going into the ear from the throat), or because of diseased tonsils and adenoids. But from whatever cause, the child who does not hear well must first he . discovered, and when he is discovered, he must be given scientific care. Eighty per cent of the cases can be cured, but only if treated early HIE PIMtS IF IV. U. HOT CERTAIN Whether Willamette university will have one or more new build ings within the near future" Is a matter Indefinite and uncertain and any final decision will rest with the board of trustees. "It is true that we hve avail able the $100,000 Hauser gift which could be used for build ings," President Carl O. Doney said Wednesday. "However, this has been placed with the endow ment funds and is drawing inter est 7-"We would prefer to have ad ditional Buildings erected as gflfta by friends of Willamette and to keep our endowment at its pres ent mark as, a minimum. There has 'been no definite establishing of policy as regards new struc tures." President Doney. said he and MrS. Doney bad made no certain Slans about the leave of absence ranted them by the trustees. He indicated they would probably go east late in the fall or in Decem ber, spending tbe holidays with their sons. They may make the trip by the southern route, seeing the Grand canyon, New Orleans and possibly Florida. Dr. Doney plans to attend the annual meeting; of the college presidents of the United States held la mid-winter in the east- DEAFNESS SI MOSTLY World by takiag the deciding came of aeated In the center of tbe sroop. BEHIND BAILEY Group Organized Here for Campaign; Douglas McKay Leader Veterans of the world war, headed by Douglas McKay, an nounced here yesterday the form ation of a Bailey-ror-Governor club which would conduct its ac tivities throughout the state. Frank C. McColloch of Baker was named secretary of the organiza tion and Brazier C. Small of Sa lem, was elected treasurer. The executive board of the newly formed organization in cludes war veterans from virtual ly all principal localities in Ore gon. In making the announce ment of the club's formation, its officers stated definitely it was not connected with the American Legion. "It seems to us that when oth er qualifications are equal, a vet eran is entitled to the support of his comrades," read a letter sent yesterday by the club to thous ands of ex-service men through out the state. In this campaign when party lines are already broken, we feel that big Ed Bai ley, through his education, inti mate knowledge of state prob lems, and his service in the world war, is the best-qualified candP date for the office of governor." The letter points out Bailey's service as a private In the marine corps, from which place he rose to the rank of first lientenant. Bailey enlisted June 21, 1913 and was honorably discharged Aug ust 5, 1919. Many Veterans Participating Members of the club's executive committee include: George Wilbur, Hood River; Vic MacKenzie, Salem; Otis Pal mer, La Grande; Kearns R. Heas ty. Enterprise; Duncan Cameron, Cottage Grove; Ed Bayliss, Sheri dan; Geo. Love, Portland; Don Graham, Prineville; George Cod ding, Medford; Carl Wimberley, Roseburg; John Enders, Ashland; Fred Dinner, Newberg; Ernest Starr. Silverton; W. W. Stewart, Albany; Bill Zosel, Coquille; W. Vern McKinney, Hillsboro; Tra cy Savery, Dallas; Neil Morfitt, Astoria; M. E. Carkin, Vernonia; K. K. Ambrose, Klamath Falls; Dr. Dean Crowell, North Bend; George R. Lewis, Pendleton; W. B. Gard. Redmond; Roy Sparks, McMlnnvIlle; Edwin Fortmlller, Albany; George R. Duncan, Stay ton, Ralph Butt, Newberg; C. W. Dill, Junction City; Thomas Coates, Jr., Tillamook; Grover Francis, Ontario; Glen Arehart, Lebanon; Francis Galloway, The Dalles; R. Q. Mills, Corvallls; James Pierion, Eugene; Major M. B. Huntley, Springfield; F. Hal Young, Portland; Walter Gleason, Portland and J. J. Elliott, Salem. RELATIVES CITED IN DIVORCE PLEA His mother, grandmother .'and a blind aunt were too much for her, ao she had to leave him Aug ust 23, last, says Gladys M: Schmldt in complaint for divorce filed yesterday against Lopvera B. Schmidt. They were married In Longvlew, Wash., in February, 1929, and have one child. The complaint sets forth that his mother Is possessed of a bit ing and gossiping tongue. Is dom ineering, overbearing and dictato rial, all of which the plaintiff could not stand. Defendant neg lected and refused to furnish Mrs. Schmidt and their child a home away from these presences, so she left him. Plaintiff asks return of $150 she has loaned defendant since they were married; $100 attor ney's fees and $25 for cost Of maintaining sultK $50 monthly temporary alimony, $25 monthly for the child during pendency of suit;and $50 monthly permanent alimony and $25 monthly perman ently for care of child. Bonomo Defeats Bigfyick Olsen KANSAS CITY. Oct. 8. (AP) Joe Bonomo, Hollywood, Calif., heavyweight,, defeated Buck Ol sen, Chicago, in a one-fall wrest ling match here tonight. Bonomo won with a crotch and half Nel son hold in SO minutes. Everett ' Marshall. La JtTnta. Colo., defeated Andree Adoree-, French wrestler, in two straight falls. BECK FIGURES IN WIN AGAIN Relieves Posedel; Johnson Clouts Homer to Bring In Deciding Runs COAST IXAGT7E W. L. Pet. W. V. Fet. 61 28 .85fSc'to 41 47 .466 10 91 Tfll A.H An AQ 449 Holly. Los A Pan F. 44 44 .500! Portland 38 48 .442 Seattle 41 46 .4711 Minion 37 52 .416 SAN --FRANCISCO. Oct. 8. (AP) Portland made It two to nothing fever the Missions, taking today's game from the home team by a 6 to 4 score. The Beavers nosed out .the Missions in. the eighth when Johnson," center field er, cloufed a homer with one man on to put the game on ice. Hit ting was close with Posed aJ and Beck allowing nine on. the Reds and Leiber and Cole yielding 12. . R H E Portland ....... 6 12 1 Missions. 1 9 1 Posedal. Beck and Palmisano; Leiber, Cole and Brensel. Davis Heaves It OAKLAND, Oct. 8. (AP) Oakland defeated San Francisco here tonight .5 to 4 in ten Innings when Curtis' Davis, Seal pitcher, made a wild throw to third base after fielding Brubaker's bunt, Schino scoring from second. Pitching honors between Davis and Craghead of the Oaks were even until the final frame. The Oaks garnered two runs in both the second and fifth frames while the Seals were blanketed until the eighth. In that inning they scored three tallies and brought across one more In the ninth, to force the Oaks Into an extra inning. R H E San Francisco 4 Oakland 5 Davis and Penebsky, Craghead and Lombardi. 122 12 S Gaston; Sods, Angels Splits LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. (AP) Seattle and Los Angeles split a double header, part of an 11 game series here today with the Indians winning the final Inning affair 6 to 1, after dropping the opener, 12 to 4. Ed Baecht hung up his 26th vic tory of the season in the first while the Angels were hammer ing Kunz for 17 hits. It was a different story in the nightcap with Frank Lamanski holding the Angels to three hits. All of Seat tle's runs in this contest came in the fifth with Fritz Knothe aid ing the cause with a homer for four of the tallies. R H E Seattle 4 8 0 Los, Angeles 12 16 0 Kunz and Cox; Baecht and Hannah. R H E Seattle 6 9 1 Los Angeles 1 3 (7 innings by agreement.) Lamanski and Borreani; Yerkes and Skiff. Senators Shot Oat SACRAMENTO, Oct. 8. (AP) Augie Johns scattered sevan hits through nine innings here to night and shut out the Sacramen to Senators 2 to 0, for the sec ond straight Hollywood victory. Vinci hurled against him and yielded but three hits, two com ing In the fifth for the winning scores. Chesterfield finisliai th? game. R Hollywood 2 Sacramento 0 H 5 7 Johns and Severeid; Vinci, Chesterfield and Koehler, Wirs. Prof's Dome Hard, Gibson Breaks Nose Willamette university men who for one reason and another are not playing football with the var sity squad are finding a popular substitute In touch football. A do-nut league has been form ed and eight teams have entered. Each team is alowed 12 men on Its eligible list which makes a total of 96 men who will partic ipate. The teams entered are Alpha Psi Delta, Sigma Tau, Kappa Gamma Rho, faculty, lower class men, upper classmen. Giants and Athletics.' Every man Is eligible to receive the ball on a pass but otherwise the rules are the same as for the real game. In the first game yesterday the faculty wag humbled by the Al pha Psl Delt?. team to the tune of 18 to- 8. Some took the game quite seriously and Lawrence Gibtfon, basketball star, collided with the head of Lars -Nelson, faculty end, and left the field with a broken nose. Karasick Loses To Eddie Wirth PORTLAND, Ore., Oct 8. (AP) Eddie Wirth,, Detroit de feated Al Karasick, Portland, two falls out of threedn a .wrest ling bout here tonight They are light heavyweights. Wirth won the first fair in 24 minutes with a toehold and the third in 16 minutes with a body slam. Karasick took the second in 20 minutes withes double stepover toehold. With a grid squad of less than 30. Southwestern Louisiana Insti tute will meet Spring Hill Novem ber 8, Southern November 11 and Miami, Gla.. November 15. A . .eBtimted that- $ 4 0,0 00, 009 is lost yearly through poor quality milk and cream. COMMENTS 5 -lZS like about the recent world series is that the best man won. Referring of course, to George Earnshaw. But he better look out or the pitchers' union will be arter him. Pitchers aren't sup posed to work every game, but this bird aeems bent on proving that they can. s Still, he wa slipping toward the end. He letto a run. Our idea of nothing at all Is the remarks made by players, et cetera, Into the microphone after the series Is over. We heard from Stan Lainson, erstwhile megaphone man at the ball games here and one of the best little sport fans In town while he was here: Stan is now. in Los Angeles. He saw Oregon State and U. S. C. play and reports that the Staters "would have done a lot better except for the wilting pro clivities of the famous Los An geles brand of sunshine. TT alRA said this bov Mohler was the one to look out for in future U. S. C. games. Salem high plays Silverton, to morrow afternoon at Silverton andf whatever the outcome, we're glad to see them play because other schools in Marion county have sort of shied away from competition wih Salem in recent years. Some of the boys who play ed together on the Silverton junior ball team this summer will be pounding each other from opposite sides of the scrimmage line Friday. The 1929 football season was played on dry land in the Willam ette valley, but thfs year we seem destined to see some old fashion ed mud battles. It's peculiar, too. Willamette university had a great passing outfit a year ago and the Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Courpe 2 mile south on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair ways, large Krens. Fets "Sc. Sundays and holidavg, 1.00. nEETEE GOLF, driving practice, 20 balls for 10c. For reen and wom en. Winter Garden, 333 N. High. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Wcodry 13 Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 110 North Summer St Telephone 511 AUTOMOUJE SUPPLIES W. E. Bums Pan Burns. S. High St. at Ferry. Tel. 412 or 2300. BATHS Turkish baths and massage. S. H. Lognn. Telephone 2?14. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 202 South High. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court The bost in bicycles and repairing. H. W. Scott, 147 S. Com'U Tel. 8. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 110. R. E. Xorthnesa. FURNACES and chimneys cleaned and repaired by expert furnace man. I use steel brushes and a vacuum cleaner. t yra. experience; Call 2838J. CHIROPRACTORS .,pr. O L. SCOTT. PSC. Chiropractor. 25 N. High. TeL 7. Res. 2 14 -J. DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and N. r wine M. New C oani mas. MAGNECTIC treatments for neuri tis, a, iiu, etc. w hi call t the home by request. Tel. 2079-W. 31fl N. mgh CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterla. TeL 2227. Stand Cleaners Dyers. Call 1483. ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. New loca tt, 237 Court- St. Tel. No. 2. FLOOR CONTRACTING WOORS of.all kinds sanded and FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL eccasions Olsen s, Court High St. Tey. 80 L CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations. C F. f el m15 U SUtt 8tr- WE make np your flowers, Florlirt. lth- Market. Tel. Lata, 112. GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. TeL 1(7 or 226. Te Garbage Co. Tel. 15S1. HEMSTITCHING U cSEWORK Mart's Shop, INSURANCE ' - BECKT5 in NHS iHENDRICKE -- TaJ. 1M, weather stayed nice so the boys coma pity oyji Now their passing isn't so not but they have a pretty fair foun dation for straight football, and it looks as though the weather will favor them again. . Still, CaMwedT Idaho isn't in the wet weather ne and the boys better have some pass defense if they want to stop those Coyotes who hare scored on Washington. State and Uni versity of Idaho. -s We'l bet there'll be no broth erly love wasted In that game at Caldwell a week from Saturday. The Coyotes will still have in mind the drobbing they took here a year ago. 42 to 0, and the Bear cats can look back on the worse treatment they encountered at Boise the year before, 52 to 0 ai near as we can recall It Last year the Northwest con ference race worked np to a fin al climax. Thanksgiving day, with Willametto and Whitman . licking everything- np to that point. Wo . wouldn't be anr prised If this year, tbe game at OMweil next week would be the Mg one that is, if -Willamette Is to be a factor at all. It may be Whitman and College or . Idaho, this yoar as it was . for. the first couple of year arter, -the conference wa reorganised. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Oct 8. (AP) The Belllngham Nor mal Vikings, 23 strong, will leave here early tomorrow for Portland, where they will meet the Normal school eleven of Monmouth, Ore., In a night foot ball game Friday. Basketball joi Girls Dropped In Linn County SCIO, Oct. 8 At the Linn county teachers institute, whicii met in Albany Thursday and Fri day It was voted to do away with girls' basketball, and baseball, in Linn county and not to have re ceptions after the boys' games to permit them to return home earlier. Final at Portl-nd: Roosevelt 19, Benson Tech 6. ..fisf Directory LAUNDRIES THE. NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WEIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25 263 S. High CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materials" ToWhoflW SI 65 11(54 RronrlwaT MATTRESSES New spring-filled mattresses retail ed directly from factory to you. Ctn tal City Bedding Co. Tel. 19. 303S North Capitol. GEO. C. TVHL Pianos. Phono graphs, sewing macl.fnes, sheet music and piano ctudles. Repairing phono graphs and sewing, machines. -4Z State Ptreet. Salem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In offIc suppltea Con merclal Book Store. 163 N. Com X Tel. (14 PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for nous, decorating, paper hanging. tinting. etc. RellnMe workman ' PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBINa and general repair Tel S Graber Br03- 154 So- Liberty. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Commercial. Tel .3700 l" 3" PRINTING - "niiu.n.nj, carm, pampa- printing, call at The Statesman Print ing Department 215 8. CommerciaL Telephone 800. RADIO PY)R .r.rv - J"") iw every purs Al1 standard sizes of Radio Ti.h. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 347 Court St TeL 395. REPAIRING LAWN mowers sharpened, saw I. - i. . "c,;"ri'Bne1 mv l t ky"- tc- Stewart. 251 Court fil- STOVES 8TOVR9 mil Mmu ....... t-i o. IIa1 rebuUt .and "Paired. Alt Kinds Af WAVAM wIm amu. plalfi. hop baskets and hooka, 1 logan st t . etov Works, .. .... .inn, n. p. r ternipg-. TAILORS .3 R MOSHER Tailor for mea ml women. 474 Coort R. TRANSFER ,C.APJJAL City Transfer Co. 224 SUU SC TeL 2 1. Distributing, for- .rrOR,,,0C?,,,?T tt transfer stor ra, call 2121, Larmcr -Transfer Ca. Trucks to Portland daily. WASHING MACHINES WASHING machine repairing: makes. TeL 1218. ""av ail Real Estate , Directory BECKE lf N. High HENDRICKS TeL 111 ,,. SL M. EARLE " N. High St, TeL 2242 ... . J. LINCOLN 4M Stat ' - - ELLIS TT tfizi 8a?PS.?.JfP,TS REALTY 70ft State) St? .- , r TeL m a. Liberty St . .-- . TeL ill , SOCOLOF8K Y SON - 4-S First Nat. Bk. Bids. TeL 97 ... 3. P. OLR1CH 12t w. Commercial , ... TtL U5 T. L. WOOD ui sua TeL 794