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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1931)
The OREGON STATES!. IAN. fealen, Oregon, Sunday Mornin?, March 23. 1931 pAnn fourteen 77 - ' Oil b son a V ; wts Bw''''''wlw',',,,'"'1' - . -7 . . "- Over T7 T7 1 1 1 1 ) Detroit Ivory Hunter - has Good Word for.' Local ; vv-'J-K Pellet,. Pusher' - 5 ' ':J By JIM NUTTER . ' ."- Laytoa Veaeh,;lasel.all. player and -scout for toe Detroit Tiger, was la. Salem .Saturdays to. talk buslnesa' with Andy Peterson, star pitcher - of ' Willamette university and of th Salem -Senators." -" : r 7J Veaeh baa- been in California "where the' Tigers are-now playing and Is on a scouting" tour through Oregon and Washington. - Wkilo la Portland he beard about Andy p-wnoi' fwn " gom ef the old beads np there who follow the - Kui.a and" decided that. It was worth looking Into. ; Further In quiry brought farorabla- reports concerning Peterson so bo deeld- ed to stop orer hero- a day or two and talk with Andy. . : Andr la now - a sophomore at - Willamette and in bis freshman year set up qalte a record for himself at that schooL Following a shutout game against Whitman, the Bearcat's' toughest opponent, Peterson 'joined the Salem Sen ators and pitched that team to the ' Talley championship. In a regular game against . Corrallls. Andy pitched a no hit, no run game. . -" v 5 Outstanding in all sports. Andy Is perhapa better In baseball than In any other game. He is Just 20 years old and is gifted -with re markable ability and a good phy sique. His height and ranginess stand him in good -stead on the mound and giro him worlds of power behind his speed balL. His head work and coolness under fire hare been valuable assets to him In his brief baseball career and promise to stand him In good stead It he makes the big leagues. Comes Back Soon To Catch a Fe - S : ' - Veach Is heading north and will Tislt Spokane, Seattle- and then double back to Portland. In about a week he plans tor bo back In Sa lem and will hato opportunity at that time to catch ' a few tosses from Andy." Until then he Is un-c-lrr pi to what chance there will bo for Andy, but he b- formed himself a good deal con cerning Petersou ad u. . was pleased with his unassuming manner. " - - - - This Is a great chance for Pe terson In ease he gets across and will mean a lot to the local boy who's real home is MeMInnrlle. Local followers of athletics will also rejoice to see Andy make good. There is one consideration which Andy makes at present and that is to finish his college work before be turns professional. Howerer he. plans to limber up his arm and be ready for his trial which comes soon. , Trio of Star Big Leaguers ; Holding Oat NEW YORK, March 28 (AP) With the sound of wood on horsehide growing in volume each day as the big league base ball clubs roll northward to open their season next - month, four star gladiators of last -year's cam paign !remaln .sulking In their tents, i -v.. And .take It from Arthur (Daz sy) Yance, Chuck Klein, Phil Col lins and Chick Hafejr, they're go ing to stay there unless the front offico comes through with a. con tract that carries the price they piace on uetr services.- Vance, leadlse nitrher in" f. fectlreneas last year. Is asklng'the urooaiyn Dodgers to pay , him 825,000 for his year's serrlces. President Frank York sava 12S-- 0D0 is the limit and the dazzler can either take that or continue nis iisaing at Homosass, Fla. Ilafey, bespectacled lef tfieider or tne champion St, Louis Car- ainau. is asking 815.000, Pres ident Sam Breadon .hasn't aald what he offered but It Is reported io do 93.000 leja. Breadon Is now ready to trade the outfielder. Klein, leading slnrxer ef th Philadelphia Nationals and ' CoU Hns the Phillies leading nltcher. want to be paid 114.500 and $12', .000 respectively. President LOuia Rush has - spent .sereral - long hours eonsultins; with his two star players in-vain and Collins is back at his butcher's bWv in Chicago whiU Klein U working at a inaianapous bowling alley.. W. Salem Teams . Defeat Liberty On the Diamond WEST SALEM, March T3. I eom tne ooys' and the girls' bas , ketball teams of the West Salem Khools defeated tha Liberty boys ud girls Wednesday at "Liberty. The games which lad been planned for Friday at West Salezr : t between the West Salem and Mar lon teams were postponed on ac ?ount of -the weather. .. ; . Michigan Wins Aqw tatic Title CHICAGO, March 28 (AP) Michigan won the national col legiate swimming ' championship tonight, scoring 28 points. Rutgers was second with 22 . whilo Princeton finished third - fith 18. . - - s . Only one record was. broken, leorge ; Kojac, Rutgers lUr, skimming orer the 100-yard style x route la :S2 3-5 second , TMeii Wh6 Had Steered :' American League's Career ! Die in Quick Succession CHICAGO March . 28. (AP) Two of baseball's greatest ex ecu tIreV Bryan Bancroft Johnson and rErnest ' Sargent - Barnard, hare marched' on, to .eternity within less i than 16 " hours or each.' other. ! ; " i,1'v- i ;Tae end of ; the trial . came, for these powerful rorees. , or. xne American league "by. a dramatic coincidence between the hours of. darkness last 1 nigat and ihortly afUr dawn today.---' V : Barnard. T resident of . the league, succumbed unexpecfedly at 4:50 o'clock yesterday after- aoan In a hosnital at-Roches ter; Mlnn.: Johnson, founded of the organisation; dJedV at S:1I a. m., in a St. -Louis hospital today, jast as -newsboys in - St. Louis shouted news of the death of the man who hid succeeded him as president' of the league. ' Baseball was stunned and -saddened by Barnard's death, which was so sudden that few of .his intimate friends eren knew he war 111; baseball was saddened. Ibut not shocked by Johnsons passing, aa ; jonnson, me siorm center of , baseball since its le Tation to the realm of big busi ness, had been at death's door for almost as year. . The deaths left the American IIEPEI1DEIIC PUT OH FAST SHOW INDEPENDENCE. March 28 The lettermen's 'organization of the ' ' Independence high school gare a smoker Wednesday night in the gymnasium-with a large crowd attending. - The boys - were well matched, as half of the bouts resulted In draws. Dubs Mulkey served as referee. The results were: ? - Jack Barton rs. Alrln Obersdn, draw; Joe Komoto rs. Jack Fox. Komoto won . Marton Presslor ts. Jhn Fadeff, draw; Paul Burch rs. Rodney, Peterson, ; decision To Burch: J. D. Marrow rs. Lester White, draw; Lowell Eddy rs. Leon Taranoff, decision to Eddy. Delmar Scrafford ts. Harley Young, decision to Young; John Boyt rs.-Herbert White, decision to Boyt; Dick Keller rs". iohn Bostsoff. decision to Kelley; Mel- U. S. BOYS WOOP- "-::.-'--.: oe.THE X v m x -n -r v I- jrr : fv I . AIATCOAJAL. - CHAMP AMP; SATED M O. 1 , WHO MAY AjdT COMPETE THIS YeAfS, C 131. Dag raUtfT Sy 9ea, In, CrtM. Brilaia ritkg rtaJrd. - The field for the Davis Cup competition this year promises to approach last year's total of thirty and there is the usual speculation concerning; America's chances or total, lack of chances to -regain the trophy. 'To add another question mark to the situation, there has been talk ef the withdrawal ef Johnny Ioeg national champion. - - For an exclamation point or so, however, there's Sidney Wood, one of the best racquet prospects in seasons, and Frank Shields,' a member of the younger set. who - Is said to possess the most natural ability of any tennis player te hove- on the horizon in considera ble moons. . ... ;- ... - There are certain wise men of tennis who believe America should append her chances in the forth coming Dart Cup matter oa the youngsters such- as Shields and 'Wood, with the possible rarwtion learna 'club owners .not only shocked and dazed, but also rob bed . them, with- two.- quick strokes, of the only two leaders they hare erer known Johnson, founder of - tho league and Bar nard, tho resident. ' ' ? , . -Tonight, not one of tho . club owners -would , eren basard- a guess, as -to; who, the new-chief of - tho younger , - major -. league circuit would be, although, spec ulation ranged. th nominations from Frank. J. Narln. president of the Detroit dub aqd present Tico president of the league; Connie Mack, 8-year-old -man ager of the Philadelphia Athlet ics: Billy. Brans, general man ager of Barnard's old club, . the Clereland Indians, and josepn Carr, an official of the Columbus club of the American association. Also included in the list . of presidential : l possibilities . . was John Edward Wrajy sports edi tor of the 8t, Louis Post-Dis patch and long-time friend of Johnson's. ' --- Nothing, howeyer: will be done orer the task of choosing a suc cessor - until after Barnard's fu neral at Cleveland Tuesday, when the club owners-may hold an Impromptu conference to ar range a date for a formal meet ing to select the new leader. rln Kelley ts. -Toni Pomeroy, draw; Elmer Hanna ts. "Omar Baker, draw;. Glen Mallison ts. Gerald Freeman, draw;' Harold Freeman ts. Clifford' Ramey. de cision to Ramey; Derwln -Newton ts. Clar Prather, draw. ; v Offer Sharkey. $50,000 Fight With Griffiths CHICAGO, March ,28- (AP) Jack Sharkey. Boston's heavy weight contender, today was of fered f 50.0 Q 9- for a. - ten round bout with Taffy Griffiths of Sioux City, Iowa, In the Chicago stadium some time in May. While he did not. refuse the bid, Sharkey said he considered the fight worth 175.000. : .: During ' a conference - with Matchmaker Nate Lewis this af ternoon, Sharkey said he was will ing to engage in three fights for the stadium, two outdoors, in cluding ono with Tommy . Lough ran.. ' - .' ' , ,. . Davis Cup -By HARDIN BURNLEY- fkawk: that the old-timers either view-the excitement from the side-lines or stay home and play pingpong;. ; rr Ptul TGibDonV a member of the vl lJ? Tenni Association, has taken issue with the senti ments of Louis B. DaDey, pre&i-' dent of the lawn tennis governing body, who advocates the develop ment of younger talent for the Davis Cup .classic as the surest way for America to take the honor away from France. Dmiley named, principally. Wood and Shields toe latter runner-up in the national S-rass championship last September. arrfw,lbbon ke the iew.that air. Dailey would unceremoniously do away with all the oldsters to wT'A "?7 f?.T roasters, and he thinks it's a pretty poor idea ior a number of reasons, includ teg among them the contention that the beys aren't ready lor Dans Cup competition. ; While we have a picture " ef ABBOTT TOUGH OH VIOLATORS Fines Ossie Orwall; Duck Outfit- Comes to Life; i To Trounce Suds . SAN JOSE. Cel., March t8. - (AP) -Led by Billy Rheil's five hits, the Portland Beavers turned loose their heavy artillery against Seattle to win 15 to 7 in an ex hibition game here today.'' Rheil's perfect day at the plate' included a home run, triple and double. The Bearers f eU on Dutch Reu- ther for nine runs in. the .five in nings he pitched. Seattle got to Andy House for their, seven runs aad Walter Malls then held them safe with two scattered hits from the sixth. Inning on.. SAN JOSE. CaU, March 28. (AP) -Disciplining of the Port land baseball club has begun with the announcement today of Presi dent Tom Turner that Ossie Or wall, left handed pitcher, had been fined for breaking training rules. The fine was plastered on the pitcher by Manager Spencer Ab bott. "Talkative .Tom" issued a statement saying: the Beavers who strayed would be punished and he would back Abbott to the limit, . The Beavers took a rerbal beat ing in the club house after, their defeat at the hands of the Uni versity of Santa Clara here yester day.. Abbott rapped the nonchal ant manner in which some of his athletes played ball and told them he wanted them to bear down hereafter. -: .. . . . . Simon Pures On Mat Here Amateur wrestlers meet at the Y. M. C A. April t at 7:15 o'clock for championships of Salem in eight weight classes. Gold medals will be given the winners.. Entries are expected from Chemawa In dian school, Salem high , school, Willamette university and the Y. L O" Je Tickets' are on sale at the Cad- well and Parker store, and at the Anderson Sport store. Special fates are given students, ,- The committee In charge is Col- las Marsters, announcer; Hollls Hopes yie.Thursday SHIELDS A WPMPEIS rip HE PLAYS. UP TO HIS : POSSl0IUTiEi Johnny Doeg here before us over in England they're been getting quite exercised about the serve ; the fact that it Is becoming a . deathly and - predominant weapon in tennis. In other words, a player possessed with a powerful, overwhelming- serve such as Doeg has ' developed may and generally does defeat opponents far sn- perior in ether strokes of the game. In this regard, attention was called to the duel of service between Doeg and Shields at-For-ert Hills last September. v" Members of the French team, who arrived In New York to take part in the indoor matches at the 7th Regiment Armory and - who will doubtless be in the Davis Cnp lineup, included Jean Borotra, the bounding Basque Christian Bousus and Pierre Landry, second, third and seventh, respectively, ia the French 'ranking; - - - Msincsw wi, sobs rtatyns O-I TEACHER ; I Babe Ruth;' Che home-rurr - king,- took tuns oil aurmg nis training session at the Yankees' camp at St. Petersburg, Fla-, V show his wife a few points in the "gentle art ef which lie is the foremost artist. Huntington and "Spec" Keene, timekeepers: : - Vernon . GHmore. clerk; Robin Reed or Blair Thom as, referee; Shannon -Hogne and LeeUe Sparks,' judges; Roy Mink. Don Hendrle, Reuben Philpott and Bob Boardman. . : -. There were. 20 entries Satur day night; 30 are expected. En tries will close April 1. The class es, are 115 pounds, 125 pounds. 135 pounds, 145 pounds, 155 pounds, 175 pounds and heavy weight. One pound overweight will be allowed In each class.. En tries will weigh In between noon Thursday and the time of their match. A physician will be In at-; tendancec - i The new X A.' TJ. rules will be used. These rules favor aggres sive matches with wrestling abil ity counting the. most. ' Among ether. entries are Grelg and Hendrle, -both of , whom, are eligible for final tryouts for the United States Olympic team.- They won their matches at both the northwest championship meet and northwest Y. M. C. A. champion ship meet. Philpott la another en try who promises action In his bouts. . SILVERTON. March. 28. The firsl nractice game of the season to be played by the Silverton Le gion - juniors will be on Sunday when the local team will meet that of North Howell. The- game will be played on the Eureka field. " V A srreat deal of Interest Is be ing displayed in the Legion. Jun ior team .here ana over ou dots have turned, out for practice. Among , these are five . of the players who were In last-year's star team, v These are Vincent Keber, who played second base last year, Henry Leffler, who Bufistituted as pitcher, Leland De Jardin, outfielder, and Alpheus Rudishauser. who was Silverton's star catchenv . Orral Schwab, -who attracted so much attention by his pitching is missing the play this year by Just seven days. .His birthday falls on the z 3rd of June ana me ruling has it that all those who are 17 before' June 30 are Ineli gible., " ' : " ' ' ... - . i- ". ' - ' PoredaGets Shot Now at TopNotcher " By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK, March 28- (AP) The faithful will find out Mon day night Just how good this young Stanley Poreda is and what menace he holds for tne veterans of the heavyweight division. Tor more than a year now por eda, a -husky," finely muscled young' warrior from Jerset City, .has been fighting .first tens and semi-finals in . Madison Square Garden. Regularly be has been belting out the smaller fry of the heavyweights. A. . it '.V ; : Monday he tackles his first big league opposition, rubbery Johnny RIsko. the Cleveland veteran In his first bout at the" garden.',' If be can batter the baker . boy around", a stiff assignment for any youngster, the way Is rlear to an Important role In : the ' outdoor program. . ,' : "'.; - ' Indians Scalp Of Husky WASHINGTON PAVILION, Se attle, March t (AP) Doing a war dance on a little cinder path In this pavilion tonight a band of dark skinned Stanford' Indians unmercifully scalped the , Wash ington Huskies 84 to 44, In a dual track and field meet. v Six Washington pavilion1 rec ords were shattered In the 15 events, with Stanford capturing five "and Washington one. Stanford won all the events ex cept, the half mile run, Javelin throw and high Jump. -3 The Indiana reigned supreme a au the races except-the bail mile when they r bumped up against-Eddie Genung, Washing ton national champion for that distance. '- -.' ', ; . - - Although carrying around 4. weak lead, Genung- led the field In the 880 yard run by ten yards and broke his Indoor mark of two minutes made exactly two years ago. He circled the sharp curved track four times In - one minute aad 53 - 3-10 - seconds to rive Washlngtonlts only new record a me meew v fjfl TIME LOT :; DfJ UEXT BOUT Barra'ckman Still Holder, of , Northwest: Crown; -Will - Meet Reed Monday";; . . .' R . ; . i. ' - . " t. - - Mervin Barrackman and. Wild cat McCann will tangle at the. Ar mory Wednesday night on. Match maker Harry r. punt's wresumg card; and will not stop until one contestant has gamed -two zaiis 1 No time limit ' has been . placed dm the match and it will go to tne finish. McCann- and Barrackman each hold . wins . over each other and Wednesday's meeting will of fer' opportunity for-the best man te ' step .out and take the odd meet.. Barrackman. has. been . sick lately, but has come out of 'Hall right and is in-tip top condition According to Plant, Barrack" man still' holds the northwest middleweight . championship belt offered by the Albany and Salem matchmakers last" year. - Mbnday night Mervin wiU.be speeded up a bit when her wrestles Robin. Reed in Albany:' Wednesday will mark the first time thfk year that Bar rackman has made his appear ance In. the local ring and a large turnout' is expected. - Two Wildcats May. - -Tangle Onoe More ' " - Wildcat McCann is still as tough as he was when he Uok two out of three falls from Hen ry Jones here a. few weeks ago. McCann has reformed his style of wrestling In his recent bouts and has junked practically all of the dirty work." In fact It handicap ped him a great deal In his match with Jones who was using shoul der-butts frequently to stun Mc Cann. ... ' . - . .. Harry Plant reports that he re ceived ; a postcard from Wildcat Pete who Is Wrestling In New Mexico, stating that Pete would be back home in a few weeks and ready to meet .the. best opponent In these parts. Right now It looks as though McCann Is the logical antagonist for the returning Wlld- cai. -.-; " iven Plaudits But Not Decision Bobby Ambrose, looked like a champion at ..Roseburg Friday night and took Guy Hickman down the line to; an unmerciful trimming to win a decision. Bud dy 'Ambrose -lost-an , unpopular decision to Gibson of Roseburg, who greatly outweighed him. . Buddy went to Roseburg with the understanding that he would meet a 130 pound boy as his own weight Is only 125. When -time came to weigh in, his. antagonist tipped" the beam at" 138. Toughy Wing, manager j of the Ambrose twins, said, "nothing doing," but Buddy chose to take on the Rose burg lad who not only outweigh ed him. but also had a longer reach.- --, ; ; After chasing Gibson around the ring most of the match and landing most of the blows. Buddy came out of It with the erowd on his side, but - with the referee's decision In: favor of Gibson. Toughy .Wing says that it Is abso lutely the last time that either of his boys will fight out. of their class, but was mighty proud of the showing made. . . Both of . the boys will appear on the local tal ent card to be presented here Fri day night. The card has not been made up yet, but'Buddy Js begging for a rematch with Joerg of Silverton. Joerg took a decision from Bud dy over at Silverton some, time ago, but Buddy Is confident that It will be a different story at the next meeting. Buddy's punch Is improving - constantly and his manner of applying It Is also much better than it has been be fore. Bears Lose to Athletic Club BERKELEY,- ' CaL, March ' 28. (AP). -A team of champion track and field artists from ; the Los Angeles athletic club invad ed Berkeley today for a - dual meet with the University of Cal. lfornia' varsity and emerged with an 85 to 4 5 . 2-2 victory, but not'until some, of the best marks Of the year- were hung up. 4 . Trackmen School 84 to 44 :." Ilee Dyer, speedy Indian, clip-; ped two tenths of a second off the 75 yard dash figure when he won the event In seven and six tenths seconds. . Ben Eastman, tall bespectacled runner,: led. all the way In the Quarter mile to turn In a new fig ure at 49 and 4-10 seconds, cut ting five tenths of a second oft the mark, set by Talbot 1 Hartley, Washington, last year. - He ran against Hartley, the Husky fin ishing second. -. r - , The grinding two mile run was captured by Aebesold, Stanford, in minutes 55 4-10, seconds, breaking the old ' figure of 10 minutes 8 seconds, made by Cram, of Washington last yearr : : After the first three Washing ton men held a slight lead In the mile relay. Dyer ran away from Hartley In a fight between the two anchor men, to giro Stanford a-new record In that event. The Indians negotiated the distance In three minutes. 25 seconds, clipping three seconds off the for mer Washington ligure. wa 1" i tsuaay u :C0J m UJtv 3b Courtroom when the Jury comes In It's always the same scene we could have written .the HIlls boro story last night-without be- in sv there or having -any data ex cept what was on those,, verdict forms. . Hushed "suspense the Judge 'called from-somewhere Jury flies ln--deiay wane Dainrrs hunt .district, attorney, ..who is al ways .missing - erowKi; tries to read Jurors minds, not auricuit this time-kludge . uuf olda.erdlcj, adjusts spectacles it : any, clears : throat no s jbiurry,'' ; the Judge's hour haa dome, he'd: been a secondary figure too long fin ally reads burst of aplause'into which breaks loud banging of gav el more bushsecond verdict to read this time rustle of . crowd recovering from daze and setting ready to depart much embracing and weeping with Joy from rela tives free - defendants shaking hands with abashed jurors un certain steps as they -walk away, unattended by bailiffs for - first time -in months. Curtain. The whole Bowles farce, en-. glaeeredl-by the Portland news- .' papers with Multnomah county' law enforcement officers as the goats, has been a good thing for the. newsboys. but not without coat to the taxpayers. Bet Lo- tus Langley will listen to a new . set of advisors next time. . ' Talked to Kitchen - yesterday. He declared that he never even saw the basket on that spectacu lar play that shoved the cham pionship game into an extra in ning, and he hasn't any Idea how he got possession of that . ball. One of those inspired " moments that any ex-athlete will appreciate but not understand. "Squee" saw the basket all right or he couldn't have hit it. - Tom Shevlin the great, aald something about those "mo- snenta which we'll not quote exactly, 'but the burden of hW thought was' that the supreme performances , occur when the . athlete Is Hout or himself. So when you make a good play and -somebody bawls out "uncon scious, don't call hint m Bar, It's a compliment, , , I Business O- AMUSEMENTS- Salem Golf Coorsu y mllei south n River DtiT. IS hole watered fair ways, lam aieet.ai-Feee 7 fee. urOay and holidays. S 1.00. s IVN. Woodry 12 Tears Salem's ' Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer ' Residence and Store 1C10 North Sumoier St. - BATHS Turkish baths and massage.' 8. n. Ivrnn. T1phon- t?14. N-w Bunk BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. Dl Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. Texaco tHtlon. fnVttyt CVmrt sw1 Chtirph. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMGDKN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. IS7 Court. The beat In bicycles and repairing H. W. Prtt. 41 A C.ml. Tel. CHIMNEY SWEEP Tlphme. IIS.' R. PS. NnrtlmM. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Bids. TeL S45S. Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSCL Chlrnnraetor 85 N. High TeL 87. Res. 8I64.J. DR3L SCO FT ELD. Palmer Chim. praetors. X-Rsy aad N. C at. New hh -nine. CLEANING SERVICE Onter Pt Vsletrta Tel J?J7 ELECTRICIANS HAL1K ELECTRin f!fl MM 1nm. tloai tST Court St. TeL No. X B.lk Welch -eieotrla khnn. WMnr' fixtures, and snppllea Get our pricea 101S A- Com'l. TA. tilM. - FLOrtlSTS' FLOWERS imn atJ--MM.r.k Olsen's. Court II I ah 6L Tey. IP1. ALL'ktnda nf einral an.!. r .... Florist, lttn A Market. Tel. 8184. CUT rittarsra. miAAlnm runeral vrreatha. Oeco rations G. r. Breitbaant. fiarimt si a atmm kim Tel unit - GARBAGE Pwlem ScaTfnw. Tel 1ST er -??0. HEMSTITCHING jNEETORJC. Maixam-s Bbep. INSURANCE IW N. liifth TeL III INSURANCE WILLAMETTE! Ifia AOKNCT . Wm. BllTen. Mar. - IS Mxont( RMt Tel - ! LAUNDRIES T?.iiy 8ALKJS LAUNDRY THE WElhPn f a nvno . 1J8 N". tSmmerclai T . let t CAP1TAL crrr LAUNDRY "Wl ffllh ICvanthl.. l 11ATTRESSES Ulllnim .,.. f . . . Ask. about oar vml Z1 V? " fjimJsTitorsv Capital, ary BWin Co. TeL is. Suit Worth Cap- COX HOSES OUT PlfJEiBSTlli All Even With Turn esa for 72 Holes at 288, Wiffy Victory in Playoff : By DILLON GRAHAM : ; PINEIIURST. N." C. March 28. (AP)T-WIlfred Wiffy) Cox. 1 good natured. -and .blonde haired marksman from . Brooklyn - today won the 29th annual north and south. ;72-hele, open, golf cham pionship : by. Downing Joe. Turn- sa,:i3insford, N. T., la a nine- bole playoff after the n'alr had finished the regular. atreUh tied at 288. , It was the first bla victor r - had eyer scored. Just a month ' ago Cox and Turnesa tied for 1 first , place in the , Jacksonville. Fla., open but. did 'not play off for the title.' Cox also paired with Willie UacFarlane to win the in ternational four-ball event at Mi ami a week ago. - - ' Wlf fy, ; two strokes out of the lead after. 54 holes of play, shot fine: and steady , golf today for a 71 which allowed him. to overtake Turnesa, - leader at 88 and l 54 ' holes, as Joe required a 73 today. ' The victors decided to play nine holes for the title, and split the first and second prize money to taling 32,500. . j They .halved the first hole in ' par fours, and Cox went into tho cad a birdie three on the second after sinking a five foot putt. Cox . went two head with his par four on the fifth where Turnesa took a fire. Turnesa won his first hole on the seventh with a par thref, and squared" the match on tho eighth wltha par five, while Cot needed a x; Going to the ninth. Cox clinched his victory with! a birdie atxhold!ng an eight-toot putt.' I - ' 46bLk to spkak J TURNER. March 28. Members. of the community club program 1 committee announced at the last meeting that they would try to se cure a popular lectures for the next meetng. . April 13. C. W. Noble of Salem, who Is a traveler of note, will gly e his lecture on Japan, which Is said by those hav ing herd Mr; - Noble, to be well worth hearing.. Other numbers will be featured on the program. -o 1 Directory MULTIGRAPHING Snlem's ' Letr Phop. T1. 37. JMUSIC STORES' . i GEOU C.:. WILL Pianos, Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet munlo and piano studlea Repalrlna phono-g-rapb and aewlna marSlnea. 4 3 Ptnt rtrt. !Srlm. t ; OFFICE SUPPLIES j - Ewrythfnn n of flee snpcltes. Com merclal Book . Store. If t N. Corn L Tel 1 : PAPER HANGING j : Wallpaper -rlaaned like new- work guaranteed. Call Z453. J. R. Johnson. paint! 1 N. man's Paint Store. IS Com'L PHONE GLENN ADAMS for houxs aecoratlnir, paper hanging, tinting, eta. Reliable workman. . - j PLUMBING and HEATING 4-1 PLUiLBIXO and runeral repnfr 5.rkvk Grabcr Bros.. 1(6 Sa Liberty. TeL $0... h . ; .j- PLU3U?Jiy G & SUPPLIES Meaher plumbing Supply Co 17 a.-CommerclV- TeL S7uo. j PRINTING k'FOR KTATIONERT. cards, pamph lets, programs, books or any kln3 of firlntlnR, call at The Statcvman Print, ng -Depattment. SIS S. CnmroerclaL Telephone jftft, . PUBLIC , STENOGRAPHER ' 1 Ailem's Tetter Bhop. Tel. 837. RADIO ) FOR. iry purpose, for erery piirte--All standard ofxes of Radio To, EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP, i I4T l"Vtrr Pt Tel SK STOVES STOVES and stove repairing. Etovee for- sale. ' rebuilt and repaired. - All kinds of woren wire- fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets and hooka totenn hooka Salem Pence and 8tove Works, tt Cnemelceta street. R B FTemlrc. tAILORS K D.. -IL M03 HER Tailor for mea i"l women. ; 474 Court, Pt TRANSFER . CAPITAL City Transfer Co. J2. State 6t- TeU t. tOlatrlhutlns. for warding and storage our specialty! Get our ratea FOR local r distant transfer ator- r call IIS1. Laimer Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland dally. Real Estate Directory BECKB 111 N. Hisb HENDRICKS TeLi 161 tit N. HIh K. Tet till J. LXMCOLN EIJJ3 1418 State TeU n BOCOIX)FSKT a BO 804-8, First Nat. Bk. Bldg. Tet i7S J. F. ULRICH F. I WOOD 441 Etats St. Telephone IS Tat T44 tss a Blen HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CCX 7V. State St. . . - T-eL 41 - W. IL ORABENHORST CO. 184 & Liberty L , TeL 111