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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morninr, April 11, 1931 PAGE EIGHT Tied rrio r I 8 Portland Coitifonues .: nn nTnnnxn i t Mil iJ I III llJ LI III 1 TTtz . Four Bobbles Count for an Equal Number of Runs; 4 Angels Going Good . ' 7 COAST IBAOtTB ' W. L, Pet. - W L. Pet. PortU'4 S 1 TSOiOaU. S Ball -. I .75 f eattls -1 J50 -. Missies t . t .SOOiSsc'U -li .250 QltJ VRANCISCO. April 10 (AP) The Portland Bearer de feated the San Franiseo beais here today. The heavy-hittins; northern squad had no respect for the offerings of Jimmy Zlnn and hammered him freely until he was chased to the showers in the l fourth. '. S . The Bearers scored all six of their runs off Zlnn. Bill RheiL Portland second baseman, hit two -doable and a single. Sammy Hale got three singles. BUI Posedel. pitched fine ball for the Tlsltors. allowing two runs and fir hits until he was forced to retire in the seventh after he Injured his leg gacs Break Through SACRAMENTO. April 10 - (AP) Sacramento broke into the win column for the first time this year today by defeating the Hollywood Stars after three , straight losses, 0 to 5. Four Star errors, every one responsible for - run, helped the Sacs although Rqy Chestefield hurled a fair brand of ball and was put in trouble him self by two errors. , R H B Hollywood".. ........a 9 4 Sacramento ,....... 11 .2 Johns, Tde and Bassler; Ches , terfleld and Koehler. - , Schalte Hero Again LOS ANGELES, April 10 (AP) With John Schulte occu pying the hero role for the second time In three day. Los Angeles won its third straight baseball game from Seattle today 5 to 4 In ten Innings. .Seattle had tied the count in the eighth and forged ahead In the first half of the ninth. Schulte then tied the score in the Angels' half by hitting Walter Newman's : first pitch over the right field fence. . Vince Barton singled to start the last half of the ten.th.New- man walked Ray Jacobs add Lorls Baker, filling the bases. , Then Schulte stepped up again and raped out a sharp single over Har ry Taylor" ahead and Barton loped 'home with the winning run. The tlctorr game Los Angeles a 3 to 1 lead in the series. Score: R H E Seattle 4 11 0 Los Angeles ........5 11 1 , (10 innings). v - Newman. McQuillan and Gas ton; Moss and Schulte. . - Oaks Pound. Pellet OAKLAND, April 10 (AP) The Oaks pounded five Mission pitchers for ten hits and an easy 7 to 3 victory here this afternoon : to even up the series two all. Cap tain Eddie Moore starred at the bat for the winners with a homer, double and single. Monte Pearson, recruit pitcher of the Oaks, held the Missions to eight hits and re tired eighUon strikes. ' R" H E Missions ........... 3 8 2 Oakland . V ... 7 10 0 I Lieber. Biggs, Kinney, Nelson, Darrow and Brenzel; Pearson and Read. : Jefferson Ball Sked Announced . JEFFERSON, April 9 The grade - school baseball schedule is as follows: April 1?. Keizer here; April 14. Liberty there; April IT, Mill City here; April Z4, North Santiam here; April 28, (Vest Staytoa there; May 1, Aumsvllle there. 9 O I Portland Box Score Portland B R H O A E Berger. m . . 4 0 1 4 1 0 Williams. 1 3 2 ' 0, 1 0 0 Rhlel, 2 .... 5 3 3 5 5 0 Hale, 3...,-, S .0 3 2 3 0 ronton. 1 ... 4 0 ' 1 820 Coleman, r .. 5 .0. ; 111 ; o Wuestllnr, s.,4- 0 0 11 Woodall. c ; . 4 0 0 . 4 0 0 Posedel. n ... 3 1 2 0 1 0 Bowman, P .. -1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals ....33. 11 27 14 0 .Sin Fran.' B R H O A E Sulik. r ..... .2 0 0 2 0 0 PlaeJli,. 3 . , 4. , 11-3 3 . 1 Frazier. m .. 4 1 , 1. 4 0 0 Crosettl. . . S 0 2 3 3 1 Keeaey. 1.., 4 0 1 2 0 Donovan. 1 ., 4 1 2 2 0 0 Caveney, 2 4 0 1 3 0 0 Penebsky, e . 2 0 0 3 1 0 Zlnn p ...... 1 . 0 0 0 0 ' 0 Douglas, p .. 2 0 1 0 2 0 Wilson, e ... 2 0 1 It 0 0 ToUls .. ..34 3 10 27 11 2 Portland .. .2 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 H4ta ....31 2 3 00 20 0 11 San Fran. ..2 00 000 01 0- 3 lits ,...2 0 0 00 2 2 2 2 10 Innings pitched by, Zlnn 3i, Posedel C plus. Credit victory , to Posedel. Charge defeat to Zlnn. At bat -off Zlnn 18. Posedel, 21. Hits batted oft Zlnn 9, Posedel 5. Runs scored off Zlnn. C, Posedel 2. Runs . responsible for ,v Zlnn 4, Posedel 2, Bowman 1. Struck out ' by Zlnn 1, Posedel 3, Bowman 1, Douglas 3. Bases on : balls oft Zlnn 2, "Posedel- 5, Bowman 1, Douglas . l.r Hit . by pitched . ball, nliki by ' Bowman,- Williams- by "'Douglas.' Thre-e-base hit. PosedeL Two-base hits, Jlhiel 2. Frarie rv Sacrifice hit, Fenton. Runs bat ted In. Hale S, Frailer, Donovan, Coleman, - Berger, - Fenton,- Doug las. Double play. Halo to Rhlel to Fenton. .Time,- 2:10.'- Umpires. McLaughlin and Fanning. - - V COMHlE MACkS CHAMP(C3A AlZB OUT' AGAM ' JUST as the National League Is facing the start of the 1931 season next Tuesday with such master minds as John Mc- Grw, "Gabby'' Street, a$d "Uncle Robbie" mesmerizing the pennant hopes of the Giants, Cardinals and Robins respectively, so the Ameri can League will start its schedules the same day,' with the- venerable Jet vigorous Connie Mack, Walter ohnson, and Joe McCarthy in the leading mind-over-matter roles.'. Mack's 'chief baseball ambition for the present is to have his Ath letics win three successive World "Series. He has the same team practically which triumphed over all- others so - decisively la 1929 and 1930, and it shows no sign of cracking thus far. Simmons, ssiEiui men BEATS 0. G. GOLF SEXTET The Salem high golf team de feated the Oregon City six man team 124 to 5 on the Salem Golf club course yesterday. dine and Vincent of the Sa lem team turned in the best scores of 77 and 78. respectively. Green, of Oregon City, shot a 79 to lead his team in the lowest score. Summary: Salem Groves 85 0 Cllne 77 3 Utter 81 2 Vincent 78 . 2 Sodaman .94 .2 Blaisdell . .-. S7 3 Oregon City ' Meissner ......... 82 3 B." Morris ........81 ' 0 Harris .83 1 Green .....79 V A. Morris ........95 1 Klenson v. 94 .. - 0 ' The Salem tteam has another match scheduled for this morn ing with Silverton on the Silver ton golf course. - " Diving Suits Game is Off Parrish faaior hiah also had to call oft a baseball came on 'ac count of rain. The Gervala high team was to play here Friday. Coach Hauk stated that the game may not be played at all unless it is necessary as a deciding game or ior. a piayoxr. With" all the space enclosed at Ollnger field, there is. only one ball field which Is kept in halfway decent condition and! Parrish must ar range to play when the other local teams are away. The complete schedule for Par rish is as follows: April 17 Hubbard there. April 24 Mt.-Angel here. May 1 Gervals there. . May g Hubbard here. May IS Leslie. - May 22 Mt. Angel there. : V May 29 Leslie. . ' - '' : -'--- . V . : GRANGE TO. MEET - --ANKEN TBOTTOM. April 10 Ankeny Grange - No. ,540. will hold .their next regular' meeting April 18. at which time a basket social will be given.' eery one invited to come and bring a bas ket. - - - ; - ; a ISA, Ti TmiVi iY m-rn-iT iwTITiTiT in nfTTiTi i iihitt' "i T At Laundry (and Present) f By HARDIN BURNLEY "ViiIZ,r 1 V8 THE - Nv . , Cochrane, Foxz, Earnshaw. Grove & Co., look fully as formidable as the eld Athletics of 1913 and 14 which Mack finally "broke up" be cause "they won so often it finally hurt gate receipts." If ever there was a past master of "inside" base ball and team generalship, canny Connie is that. Only a crack-ap or the rise of some other extraor dinary team can disappoint Cor nelius of the MeGillieuddys in his ambition to figure in baseball su premacy three times Jn a row.' The New-York Yankees appear to be clicking beautifully with their new manager, Joe McCarthy, though the team performed only passably well -during its Southern appearances. Grim .critics insist that the Yanks will really go to smash this season because most of 1 CDIvCflENTS Jerry Owen is going to be th bonus commission secretary now. We judge the loans won't be any bigger but there'll be wisecrack with each new loan, at slight cost if any to the tax payers. Luke May said small town po lice were the hamburger but he should have seen Monmouth's city marshal and Independence's boy scouts in action this week. Whole raft of crooks lined up in short order. . . . , f - Medford News the other day had two streamers acroas the top of page one: ."Chicago Qtalet aa Cermak Defeats , Thompson"; 'Chicago Store in Panic Guns Roar." Ideas aa - to wht constitutes quietude la Chicago differ both In Chicago .. and in Medford, it would seem. - The touah tim f war fnr sport writers is here. We build up interest in a ball, game ..or what have you, and then have to build it up all over again when the rain quits. Give us football or basket ball; they thumb noses at all kinds of weather. - Lot of the boys are still kick ing about Thursday night's wres tling whatchacalllt. They got money back or rain checks, but they just naturally hate the idea of wasting the evening. Don't know whose fault It was but the fact persists that they didn't see. a show. ' ... : -Can't blame Harry Levy he isn't supposed to be a wrestling referee, and It was pretty good of him to consent to fill In. Showed! more good . will than Judgment. Successful officiating - in any sport depends u several factors; granting good eyesight the great est of these is practice. Take us for instance. We know football, basketball and baseball as well as most referees, but from our own angle, not theirs.,; Wo avoid ed mob scenes usually as -a bas ketball official not so long ago, but 'couldn't do it - now. -Even though we hide behind, a -pair of cheaters -most of -the time, oar vision's all rikht. But we're out of practice. On the other hand Wfestlmr In hard tn hrnMm -be cause there's so much 'to it that i tv w ?r ill 3 " ftV - .if - x w V II 'CM Masters " IS TUtZBB V' "'-'Hut''' . i i 5 WALTER -HIS UASHlAlGTOAl WHILE THfe ; YANKS AFE OUT TO FINISH HIGHER TXAM LAST JOE MeCAR:7H. 0 1(31. (Jac totem Smdkaie. tea, V-0 CralBnWirUMii their regulars are veterans "just about due to hit bad declines" and the new . talent, especially the pitchers, are not quite seasoned yet for big league efficiency. Man ager McCarthy ignores such pessi mism. He has faith In the Yank vets and his own carefully selected rookies. Sir Walter Johnson had bis Washington team in second place only eight games back of the Ath letics when the schedule ended last season. -He's sure, the Senators' are improved. At any event, the experts, already pick the Johnson ians to finish among the first three teams in the A. L, but you can bet "The Big. Train" is aiming only at the top for 1931. CwrricM. 131. Klac Fetttr 0y4icaU, tarn. Scalers and Adamites in Hard Battle If the Willamette baseball team has the life In its game that it had in practice Friday, it will take a tornado to stop it. ' A wet field and a cold wind made an outside practice Inadvis able, so Coach "Spec" Keene gave his squad a workout in the gym nasium. The catcher's mask and other protectors were not needed and even the other playersdoffed their gloves to play indoor base ball. Scales and Adams chose sides and their teams played a double header. Scales led his team to an overwhelming win la the . tipst game and started the second one in a like manner. By the fourth inning the "Scalers'" were. in the lead, 7 to 0, but .the "Adamites" broke loose to score .12 runs in one inning and - maintained the lead the remainder of the ' game. ' It was all In fun and Dwight Adams wore out a new pair of socks i playing- without shoes. Some of the more fortunate play ers had tennis shoes to wear. "Spec" Keene impersonated the blind torn at umpire and was well pleased with the class of ball ex hibited, by the players. . ; ; Tracksters Are Shunted Inside By Bad Weather The horse show pavilion at the state fairgrounds was used again Friday for a practice field by the Salem, high, track team. Which abandoned plans to hare the ln terclas meet-yesterday, r - " . The interclass meet will come Tuesday, meaing that the ' : men will have a little more time to round into shape. Next Friday is the date for the triangular meet of Salem-Chemawa-Sllverton and much Interest la being manifest by the members of the local track I squad. - ' a layman doesn't know. None but a man who has wrestled1 and knows the game: thoroughly should attempt it. ' - Coordination i the thing 'that takes practice ia orflciat- ing. For instance in basketball, there haa to be -coordination be-. ; tween the eye and- the longs. It's not hard, to see the fouls, bt to make the. whistle do it . work soon enoogh - after the fool to avoid argument there' the atlcker. ' " ' LEAGUE OPENER E DOUBTFUL dinger Field in "Best of I Shape for; Swimming; ( : Solons Practice The diamond7 at Ollnger field looked more like a swimming pond ."Friday afternoon' and ' the management of the Salem 'Sena tors virtually decided that ' It would be impossible to play the Portland Valley league opening game here Sunday. Further an nouncement will ' be 'made that morning.. .... - . v Several of the players worked out on the drier portion of the athletic field Tflday, making about the third workout thia sea son but that .is no fault of . the players. Opportunities have been just about that scarce. This year's squad appears much more willing to put In practice hour than has been the rale fn the past. In case the Solons play Huls- boro here Sunday , according to schedule, indications are : that jonnny Beck win be on tne mound and McClaln, well known Albany slugger,' behind the bat. Rex Adolph, who ' performed around the initial sack in 19 2 S and '21, will be back there again and wield the big club with which he shaved the House of David a few years ago; Bernie Hughes will hold down second base, Ashby will be on short and Ollnger on the hot ' corner, the - only present infield holdover from last year. ". In the outfield will. be Dowllng from past Altfany teams, "Snyde" Campbell, all around athlete who formerly played halfback on Wil lamette's football team, and Ted Girod, the only one of the three brothers who didn't succumb to the lure of higher education. - "Frisco" Edwards who manag ed the Senators for the past three years, had announced that he would turn out, but . got: a call from some California club and boarded a train for the land of sunshine several days ago. Homans Out; Duhlap Still In Fine Form PINEHURST. N. C., April 9 (AP) George T. Dunlap Jr.. New York golfer and Intercollegiate champion, continued his winning stride In the 31st annual north and south amateur tournament here today, but the defending champion, Eugene Homans of Englewood, N. J., fell by the way side. - Dunlap, the medalist, won his quarter finals match on the 13 th hole, eliminating Howard Tryon, Elmira, N. Y 7 and 5. Homans, who won the 1930 tournament, was one down to T. Suffern Taller, Newport, R.-1., at the turn, but the Rhode Islander showed a more consistent brand of golf at the back nine to win S and 4. J. B. Ryerson, Cooperstown, N. T., who came to Pinehurst with a string of titles acquired in Flori da, winter tournament, defeated Richard S. Tufts of Pinehurst, 3 and 1. Forbes K. Wilson of York Har bor, Me., won one up from S. M. Parks of Pittsburgh. . BASEBALL OUTLOOK AT LESLIE IS "Prosects for baseball at Leslie are the poorest I have ever seen," stated Coach Gurnee Flesher Wednesday- when contemplating his 1931 team. VUahAr ronnrt, a. . dearth of (baseball material and states that the few players he has are not all around men, but just show well in one department. Invari ably his best hitters are poor at fielding and handling the ball and those who can handle the ball well are poor bat wlelders. Some hope is seen when Con verse returns to catch. - He will be back in a few days. Nuens is a good infielder .and Mason shows up well, but is weak on hitting ability. Elliott has - possibilities of .being one of the best players at any of several positions, but is not exerting himself or showing much -interest, i y ;. .-V Hf' , Gurnee is "not worrying about the schedule' as he states that he can get plenty of games, his team will not play this week, but will likely get started with outside teams the latter part of next week. HILLS CI E Tucker's Realtors and Hills Candy company at Aumsvllle. The local teams entered In the Cascade baseball league will tan gle Sunday in the opening games of the league and are both prac ticing to be in shape for the in itial contest. The game will be called at 2:30.. . - Both outfits have found a num ber of young players ; to : carry their colors and are now arrang ing : their batteries. : Interest Is keen, in the games played . In. the league -and -the boys - take their baseball seriously.. - -i - ' -: The other teams to play In the couth section Sunday will be Aumsvllle at Jefferson -.and : Mill City, at Turner,' Stayton at Leban on. Gamea in the north section will, include: St, Paul at Mt. An gel. Brooks at Amity and Payton at YamhilL 1 " " HER DY WILL OPPOS REALTORS McGraw Modest About Chances of His Team But . Says it Will be One of Five .! (Note: This is the fifth pt a i aericw uof storiee m major : league prospects written for . , the Associated, Yrem by . the . clab managers.) . ., "j ..",, t'-f By JOHN McGRAW - . .1 Manager, New York Giants r ; We had a.. very successful con ditioning trip as far as work was concerned, yet the work as com pared - with . past - seasons 1 was rather, light, due to the weather and - various - circumstances . not within our control, r The Giants will be getting home well. trained but , not overtrained," That may mean a lot, . . ... . I The team , as It stands is a bet ter : outfit ; than last year. ;. Of that I am convinced. So. far the major changes made in the club's array have satisfied my Judg ment. .Verges seems a most sat isfying third baseman and Lind strom has adapted himself quick lya to his outfield assignment. Much of - course probably the most depends on the pitching, and If the kid, Schumacher, Normal Five Big Success MONMOUTH. April 10 The Lamron, student publication of the Oreroa Normal school, nre- senta in itscurrent Issue, the fol lowing complete score of the sea son's basketball games: - -"The Normal basketeerm h Just completed the most arduous schedule played by thia school in sereral years. A total of 22 games was piayea or wnich i were won, giving a percentage of .727. "Competition encountered warn very stiff but the Oregon Normal ooys avenged every . defeat by winning from their conquerors in either previous or. later contests, as Fresno State eollere. . Ran The team . defeated such . schools Francisco. State teachers' col lege, Columbia university and Idaho State teachers' college. O. N. S. 5S, Llnfleid 3. O. .N. S. 28, Fresno State 27. O. N. S. 25, Fresno State 26. O. N. S. 29.- San Francisco Col. It. . O. N. S. li, Columbia Univer sity 32. O. N. S. 29, Pacific College 1. O. N. S. 27, Pacific College- 2. O. N. S. 34, Citzmlller's Stars 0. N. S. 28. Linfield 27. O. N. S. 38. Salem Y. M. C. A. 41. f O. N. S. 36, Salem Y. M. C. A. 18. O. N. -S. 48, Cauthorn dub 13. O. N. S. 38, Eastern Oregon Normal 42. O. N. S. 57, Eastern Oregon Normal 21. O. N. S. 33) Idaho Teachers 48. . .0. N. S. 45, Idaho Teachers 44. O. N. S. Z4r Eastern Oregon Normal 31. O. N. S. ' 24, " Eastern Oregon Normal 25. . O. N. S. 43, Peninsula Aces 22. O. N. S. 23, Linfield 28. Total, O. N. S. 776; oppon ents, 588, RING GOSSIP I o : A DETROIT, April 10. (AP) Jack "Kid" Berg, of England, re tained his Junior welterweight title by winning a 10-round de cision from Billy Wallace, of Cleveland, at. Olympia arena to night. Berg weighed 138, Wal lace 137. ST. LOUIS, April 10. (AP) Billy Pettolle. the "Fargo Ex press," won a newspaper decision from Lope Tenorio, Filipino from New York, in a slashing 10-rounl bout here tonight. Petrolle weigh ed 188 pounds-and Tenorio 142. A glancing blow to the chin sent Tenorio down in the fifth round, but he was up before the referee could start a count. NEW YORK. April 10 (AP) Ben Jeby, promising East Side middleweight, knocked out -Laddie Lee of Boston In the fifth round of a 10-round bout at the St. Nicholas arena tonight. - Jeby weighed 157 . pounds. Lee 158. .OMAHA, Neb., April 10 (AP) Mickey Walker, 168, world's middleweight champion, won a referee's decision over. Bearcat Wright, 210. Omaha negro, in a 10-round- bout here tonight. ; PHILADELPHIA, "April 10. (AP) Richard Shikat. heavy weight wrestler," threw Tiny Roe buck, Oklahoma Indian, in a wrestling match at the arena to night with a headlock and body slan. " ..- ;.':"'.'. v ": PORTLAND, Ore., April 10. (AP) ' Benson Tech, Portland, defeated ' Corvallls - high school, 115 to 27. in a wrestling tourna ment here tonight. Weather Halts Third Attempt v At Ball Opener Once more the Salem high base ball team was disappointed by the .weather and has yet to play its first game of -the-season. Friday the red and black had to call off its game with SUrerton, In that city because of excess precipita tion. " . , . , The. schedule for the remainder of the season calls for two games a week aad unless a-great deal of good .weather. preralls. it will be hard to get all the games played in" addition . to the Silverton and Woodbum games which, have al ready been postponed indefin itely. . . Hoop Season cornea through , the Giants , may figure e.ven abetter than their best supporters hope. . -: As for, myself, X am not In the habit of making predictions. All that . I would dare . prophesy la that It should be a five club race with, the, Giants fighting for one of. the ,top. numbers. ... , . V; r ""A By DONIB BUSH ' ' fanager, Chicago. White Sox v ' As i, I .. see ". it, the 'American league pennant, race will finish With the teams ranked id this order: Philadelphia, Washington, New York, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis" and Boston. ' :The White. Sox finished seventh last year but look mnch better this season and I - think we should land in fifth place anyway. If Al Thomas' arm is right we may land a potcb higher.' ; . .We could use more hitting but our infield and outfield looks much better. Lu Blue should be a great help at first base. - - oallas men wins EXTRA TILT DALLAS. AprU".10 Dallas high won its first county, league baseball game of the season-nere today, defeating. Alrlie 11 to 10. The league games are scheduled for seven . Innings but : this one went nine before Dallas could claim vietory. Lineups: ' Dallas LeFors, 2b - 'Alrlie Toedteler, 2b -Lv Herron, p ' Porter, lb ' Williamson, c B. McKlbbon, 3b WhitUker, If E. Herron," cf L. McKlbbon, rf - Brown, sa. . McKallplne, ef Quiring, ef , ' Mosler, ss , Forette, lb Lewis. 3b Pemberton, p Watson, It -McCann, e Wilson, rt McMillan p Umpires, Matthews and Neu feldt. Dallas will play Falls City here next Tuesday in its second league game. . Business AMUSEMENTS MATTRESSES Salem Golf Course 2 miles south Mattresses from factory to home. As1 on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair- about pur wool irmttreiweft, Renovat- wkv: lar Wreene. Feea 75c Sundays era and fumlsatora: Capital City Bd- VHdty a? l!00. ding Co. Tel. 40a. 3080 North f AUCTIONEERS . MULTIGRAPHING Salem'a letter Shop. T"l. 7490. P. N. WOODRY music stores 1 Tear. Salem'a leading Auctioneer . fllU&lU a 1 Ultima and Furniture Dealer '!!- 1 . l -J. Residence and Store GEO. C. WXLX. - Pianos, - Phono- 110 North Summer Street graphs, sewing machines, sheet music, : Telephone Sll- nd plaJo studlea RepalHnir phone- graphs and sewing! machines. 432 : : : : Pt.iie Street, PaTeni. BATHS , . i TurK,.h bath, and ma.,.. 8. II. OFFICE, "SUPPLIES Iran. Telephone Nw Bnnlc ... . ,, mmm Everything In office supplies. Com- . mere la 1 Book Store. 163 N. Com L BATTERY ELECTRICIAN TH 4S34- . n. ix Barto-xat,oai Battel PLUMBING and HEATING Starter and generator work. Texaco ,, . , station, corner Court and Chwrch, PLLBTNGaftd general repair work. Gratwr Bros, 164 So. Liberty. " : Tel. jS9. BICYCLE REPAIRING : PAPER HANGING LLOYD E. RAMSDET Columbia ; r Bicycles and repairing. 317 Court. Wallpaper cleaned like now work: guaranteed. Call -2 54. J. K. Johntioo. The best In bicycles and repairing. ; IT. W. Sott, 147 S. Com-!. Tel. 4S1. Paper hanging and palntin. Neu- man s Paint Store. 152 N. Com'L M1IMVPV CWPPP PHONE GLENN ADAMS for house 0VCiCir decfaratlng. paper hanging, tinting. 1 etc. Rellnhle workmiin. Telephone 4450. R. E. Xorthnes ' y PRINTING CHIROPRACTORS FOR STATIONERT, cards, pamph- iets, programs, books or any kind ot " - . Printing, call The Statesman Prlnt- Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Bldg. TeL 1452. Ing Department. SIS S. Commercial. . . 1 1 Telephone Dr. O. L. SCOTT, PSC Chiropractor. ' i a N. High, Tel. Res. $11 1. ' ; ! !" ' DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chlroprac- PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER gR, NeW aalem', Tter Phop. Tel. T49e. CLEANING SERVICE : : f r RADIO ' FOR every purpose, for erery purse Center Rt. Valetert. Tel. "9R2. All standard sizes of Radio Tubes. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. J47 . ; : 7 Court St. Tel. 11. ELECTRICIANS- HAUK ELECTRIC CO. New loca- STOVES - Uon, JJ Court St. TeL 454. t ' 1 STOVES and stoYe repairing. Stove E. L. Welch electric thop. Wiring, 'or . aale, rebuilt and repaired.. All frxtures and supplies.' Get out prloes. " Pf -woven wire fence, fancy and 1015 R. ConVl. Tel. 3 J 31. - plain, hop baskets and hooks, logaa hoe lot Halem lence and Stove Wocks, . ' i Chemekta street. R. Ti. THemlnar. florists " , r ,. FIXWERS FOR ALL occasions 'TAILORS, Olaon'a, Court and High St. Tet 71. " ' 11 D. H. MOSIIER Tailor tor men and ALL kinds of floral work. Lutx Flor- women. 474 Court St. 1st. Itth .Market. TaL WZ. . . . CUT Flowers, wadding bouquets TRANSFER funeral wreaths, decorations. C. F. 5lf,t??J?it' flrUt 6tat StTet- CAPITAL CITT Transfer Co. 2SS Tel. 69Q4. State St. Tel. 7771. Distributing, for. : warding and storage our specialty. GARBAGE i ur wtea ' : ., FOR looat or distant transfer stor- Salem Rcarenrer. Tel. or 70. call S1S1. Larmer Transfer Co Trucks to Portland dally. HEMSTTTCHING r . ' ' O Real Estate NEEDLEWORK. Margaret's Shop. IT. 4is oo..rt. Directory INSURANCE 0 , BECKB ID2NDRICKS BECKE HENDRICKS High TeL 447 119 N. High ---TeL 497 - S. M. Kinrp " INSURANCE " " : m m. iuh sT EAW'B . m - WILLAMETTE IN& AGENCY' ..V - J. LINCOLN ELLIS f, - Wtn. Bllveo, Mgr., - . SUU TeL 1171 Exclusive ButtsvUle .Agent - .r , 15 'Masonic Bldg1 TeL 7 - SOCOLOFSKT SON- 1 7 04-t Flrst.NaL Bk. Bldg. Tel. 7 80T ' LAUNDRIES I - - : - - f, plrich - THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY 441 State - SU WC)E? TeL 7114 THE WEI DLR.. LAUNDRY . . ; i til a -High - ; TeL' S12I HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO. . - CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY " T'L ' We Wash Everytnlng In lMX? ' W. IL GRABENIIORST " SCO. Telephone ! JZCi Broadway 114- S. Liberty. SC , , ; . TeL 4l. ELKS TOIIBUEY STfiRTSTODiW Golfers' Have . Until April' 26 to Qualify; Frank "Lynch In Charge. 1 :. " -' ' ' - . "' " ft .' .."J- ., ' The annual Elks' handicap golf tournament will be launched to day, it Is announced . by Frank Lynch,' chairman of the commit . tee in charge. The Qualifying round will be closed April 26. All that Is necessary to Qualify la to play 18 holes, either on the Sa lem or . the Illahee, course, and . turn in the score ft the clubhouse or at the Elks club buffet. . Players qualifying will be ar ranged in flighta of comparable handicaps and after the 26th a match play round will be played each week, matches to be com pleted within that time or for feited. Judging from past tournament there will- be ..much interest among the Elks. About 60 mem-' bers Qualified last season, when Foster Cone was in charge. Rex San ford was the winner. He haa departed from this vicinity so that a new champion is sure to be crowned at the end of the present tourney. P LOTS JT 1 DALLAS. April 9 Basketball, letters were presented to the 1931 squad at an assembly yesterday. These letters weYe the first of the new standard letters. They were a seven inch orange block D with service stripes and a basketball Inlaid on the D. All letters given at Dallas will be this size with the insignia of the sport inlaid. . The letters were presented to eight players including, one three year lettermen and 2 two year ; lettermen. These were Dwight Webb, three years; David Moser and "Dutch" LeFors, two years; and Paul Forrette, William Ca dle. Coy Minnicb, Fred Lewis, aad Adalore Frack.i Out of thia group Webb, Moser and Forrette will graduate this year. ' Directory DALLAS emei ou i