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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1931)
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Sahnu Oregon, Sanday Mornln-, April 19, 1931 for TT.no T7 T7: Comes to : tart JledaVoirilii A Salem . Y. M. C. A. VolleybaUyTeam Y-Wihs iojtsMp PAGE FOURTEEN EMI 2 . ; r " Northwest Phamp: SENATORS ARE ALL DOLLED IIP Swat Ball Hard in Recent Practices; John Beck : Choice for Mound Portland Valley Leag-a -Garnet Today Hlllsboro at Salem, dinger field, 2:30 p.m. Ever Ready at N'ewbrs. All dolled up In new tnj. forms with sold and bio trlm miiiM instead of the black of the last few seasons the. Salem Sena-1 tors will step lortn tooay ior their Initial game in the Portland Valley league scfcedale, aieetlng Hlllsboro on Ollnger field at 2:30. An extra week of practice has benefited the Senators markedly, spectators at their T-ursday night practice session remarking that they seemed to be an unusu ally hard ' hitting - bunch for bo early in the- season. ' Four of the league teams will be idle today, waiting for the four who didn't start a week ago to catch up. Hlllsboro has not been In action yet and little is known of its strength except that Portland sport writers have been predicting that the leagae race may be between Hillaboro and Sa lem. Lefty swartx, former Ore- " gon-Washington league pitcher, is playing manager and may be on the mound today. The Hlllsboro roster Includes the names of Frank Turk, George SwarU, Rolfe Simpson, Eugene Axtell, Luke Stangle, E. A. Dea ille, Lloyd Turk, Lewis Turk. H. D. Henderon, Roy Miller, William Kemper, John Mikle, A. E. Me- Coy and J. Yeaker. Beck on Mound After Absence Johnny Beck will be on the mound-for Salem after an ab sence of two years, with Wilkin son and "Frisco" Edwards probab ly both taking a turn behind the plate. Rex Adolph Is .back at first base after several jears of inactivity except for twilight ball but with undiminished power al bat, judging from his vork in practice. Harley Hughes will be on sec ond, Hubert Ashml at short and Harold Olinger, one of the few holdovers from last year's Sena tors, on third. In the outfield will be Ted Girod. Dowllng and Mc clain. ; Klmlnkl, well known here as a mow-'em-down twilight hurler, will be In reserve In cane Beck falters, and Cambell is being car ried as utility man. Ollnger field has been pat in good shape in the last week ex cept for a small area back of sec ond base that is soggy. That however . will not keep the boys from showing some speedy ball. QREGON STATE WINS m i u. hi Oregon. State college ": tennis players won eight out of nine matches from the Willamette team on Willamette courts Sat urday. Wesley Roeder was the only Willamette player to take a match, defeating Loomls ot O. S. C. -4, 0-6. 7-5. Grafton of O. S. C. defeated Goyne t-0, 6-1; Sjobloaa defeated Hagemann C-3.6-3; Cook defeat ed Goode 6-0, 6-2: Lenchiskey defeated Harmon 6-4, 5-7. 6-4; Allen defeated Saunders 8-6. 6-3. Grafton and Lenchiskey de feated Roeder and Goyne 6-2. S-7; Sjoblom and Cook defeated Hagemann and Goode 6-3. 6-0: Winters and MeComber defeated Harmon and Saunders 6-1, 6-0. Jefferson Boys Defeat Stayton But Girls Lose JEFFERSON. April 18. Tues day the Jecerson girls and boys played baseball with Stayton. The girls, score was 4 to 10 In Stay ton's favor, while the boys' score was 15 to 12 in. Jefferson's favor. ' The grade boys played at Lib erty Tuesday, with Jeferson win ning, 13 to 12. Elmer Beach Is the seventh and eighth, grade coach. Brush Creek's Baseball Team Beats Bethany BRUSH CREEK. April 18. Brush "Creek baseball boys defeat ed those from Bethany Thursday afternoon by a score of 28 to' 13, John Moe acted as umpire. Because ot a shortage of boys ta the Brush Creek' school-, each team had only six players. This Is their first game ot the season BOWLING Afternoons One Game Free WINTER GARDEN BOWLING ALLEYS 333 X. High St. Good Food Served XOW OPEN GARDEN GOLF COURSE 566 X. Commercial St. Across from. Marion Square Daytime and Erasing . . 1 ILLINOIS YOUTH i : - : ' I- 4 - - 1 v - ' f i : :':.'' V :i: :. V'" iy.' - i f . . .. ' . :. ,:: - ' " . ' ' . ' v. ... .. IK . -i . v -v :: V ' . - v x . s :' . .. , , : 1 Marking; the first outdoor workout for the season, the camera caught this striking action picture of Limoine Boyle, of Rockford, I1L, a member of the track team at the University of Pennsylvania, hurling himself a long distance as he practises at the broad jump. : -; Cascade League Will Get Going in Earnest Today; Local Teams are on Road TODAY'S GAMES South Section Jefferson at Mill City. Turner at Stayton. Hills at Lebanon. Tuckers at AumsTille. North Section St. Paul at Mt. Angel. Broks at Amity. Dayton at Yamhill.' Today will mark the opening of the Cascade league for all the teams except Jefferson and Aums Tille. who played last Sunday. A warm day is in prospect for the opening and large crowds are ex pected for today's games. Most of the teams feel confi dent that they have better line ops now than last year and indi cations are 1 that more attention will be given to defense. This will mean a tighter brand of ball and. eliminate loose scoring. Interest in the league this year s good and several of the towns are preparing to make real af fairs of today's opening games. The mayor of Stayton will, pitch the first ball of the Stayton-Tur- ner . game, i : Turner had the -j . Legion Ball Qnehinff Day Plans Fixed Monday j afternoon all the American Legion Junior baseball players will appear on Olinger field for the festival opening of the 1931 season which will be marked by! city and state dignt taries doing the. initial pitching. catching and clouting of the ball. Mayor Gregory will pitch the first ball to Judge Siegmund and Secretary of State Hal Hosa will stand by the home plate with a bat to fan or hit Ibe ball as the case may be. The Guardian ami the Cherry j City teams will open tne season following the cere monies and an interesting game is likely to follow as the four local teams have been evenly matched to assure rivalry. The drum corps will lead parade around Ollnger field and possibly the Parrish Junior high band will also assist. The game will start : promptly at 4 o'clock and Oliver; Huston, president Ot the Legion athletic committees. wishes to announce that no ad mission will be charged to any ot the games in the 12 game sched nle. Huston also states that the managers will meet Monday noon at the Elk's club to discuss Ira portant matters pertaining to the league. The local post Is backing base ball to the limit and is doing- all In Its power to put Salem on the baseball map. : i Church Tossers To Talk League Wednesday Night Wednesday night representa tives of the churches wishing to enter the playground baseball league will meet at the "Y" to elect officers ot the league and to form plans for the coming season, -r --x: t There have always been It or 12 teams entered and an equally large numberls expected to en ter now. ? The representatives from the various teams will meet In , Bob Boardman's office Wed nesday night and all the teams who intend to play are urged to send representatives : ta help draw p the rules. Frnltland chureh won the championship lasx year. SHOWS FORM f Vr championship last year in the league. : Mt. Angel is not stopping with just having the mayor pitch the first ball, but will have one of the councilmen catch and a par ade will be staged in town to wind up at the baseball game. The fire trucks and the Mt. An gel boy's band will head the parade and in case the players are not too modest, they will also take part In the parade. The team will blossom forth In new suits today. Hill's Candy Factory team and Tucker's Realtors, the two Salem entries in the league, have both been practicing hard all week and will be in good condition for the opening games. Hill's team will play Lebanon and after scoring on the Salem Senators in a prac tice scrimmage during the week, feels confident of going strong. Tucker's team has concentrat ed on hitting practice this week and is intending to knock the cover off the ball at Aumsville today. As is the case with Hill's team, the players are young and full of life, though on the whole eld in baseball experience. , FARMERS TO MEET BETHEL. April 18. W. L. Creech, president of the Bethel local of the Farmers' union, urg es a full attendance, from Bethel at the Farmers' union meeting to be held at Macleay. April 21, at 8 p. m. Jimmy O Shea, national secretary, is to speak.. TURXER SCHOOL RATES HIGH TURNER, April 18. Turner school has receired a score of 92 and is rated with the five schools of the county which are marked "Super Standard School". Prof. J. R. Cox will re main at the head of the school next year which will be bis third year at Turner. 1 CHAMP DIVER Georgia Coleman ef Los Angeles, world's eremier riri diver, uan the form with which she prepares for her dives. , Georgia is unques tionably the greatest female diver ever developed, and includes among- her specialties many of the dives included in the repertories of male champions. - She demon strates her means of defending her title in the meet at New Yorkv I I i ITS PORTLAND OUT Seven Years' Perseverance Is Rewarded; From one Of Smallest Towns For the first time in , history the Salem T. H. C. A. rolleyball team won the northwest cham pionship at a tournament In New Westminister, which ended Satur day night. For a number ot years the Sa lem volleyball team had sought the northwest championship and for a number of years .back has fought Its way to second place. The trophy for rolleyball cham pionship is one of the mat covet ed of all Y. M. C. A. awards. , Portland has won the cham pionship .lor seven years, being Just strong enough to nose Salem out each time, - This year the river mouth team had to admit that It . was outclassed by the cherry city net sharks. Rivalry has always been strong between Salem and Portland in rolleyball which makes this year's win a double victory. With Seattle, Portland, Vancouver B. C "Wen atche, Everett, Tacoma and Spo kane sending teams, Salem was one of the smallest towns repre sented. The members of the team are Dr. L. E. Barrick, Lloyd Gregg, Keith Brown. E. Hill. C. Paste. Paul Acton, Raymond Boise, Nile Hllborn, Bob Elfstrom, C. Schnelle and Floyd Mason. Y. Successful This Season Winning the championship in volleybal climaxes a long, string of victories for Sallem Y. teams. In addition to volleyball, Salem has won the northwest champion ship In wrestling, stood second In the northwest swimming meet and won the state championship in basketball. In wrestling Sa lem had winners in three weights and two of these winners are candidates for Olympic tryouts next year. Don Hendrie and Glenn Gregg are the two star wrestlers for the Salem "Y In the swimming meet. C. Reed set a new national Y. M. C. A. record for the 50 yard breast stroke. The Salem "T" track team shows promise ef adding to the laurels which now bedeck the physical activities - under the di rection' of Bob Boardman, physi cal director. T FIVE UTS ENDUGH AMXBICAU IXAQTTB " w, L. Pet. W. lu Pet. 1 ,750'iPhiI.d. 1 8 .250 K. T. S St. L. .8 1 .7501 Cfaicaro I 1 .750 Detroit -1 ' X ,750 Boston 1 250 CleTeL S .2. SO .250 With. 8 WASHINGTON, April 18. (AP) Boh Grove held Washing ton to five hits today but the Sen ators beat the Athletics 2-1. to make it three out of four In the series so far. Hits by Cronin and Bluege drove in two runs in the fourth. Sam Jones was the win ning piteher. R H E Phil. ......001 000 000-1 8 0 Wash. ....000 200 000-2 5 1 Grove and Cochrane; Jones, Marberry and Spencer. Rookie Pounds 'Em CLEVELAND. O.. April 18. (AP) Joe Vosmik, recruit In dian outfielder made three two base hits, one triple and one bln- gle In fire times at bat today ana led the tribe to a 11 to 2 win over the Chicago White Sox in the con cluding game of the series, which went to Cleveland, 3 to 1. R H E Chicago 000 001 010- 2 9 0 Cleve. ....001 233 302-11 14 ;0 Frazier and Tate; Harden and Sewell. Sox Finally . Win NEW YORK, April 18 (AP) The Boston Red Sox won their first game of the season today, going IS Innings to defeat the Yankees. 5 to 4. Rothrock's dou ble and Webb's single brought in the-winning run after Berry's home tied . the eount ' in the ninth, -, R. H E Boston 001 000 021 000 001 New York 000 004 000 000 .000 R II E Boston " : .5 11 0 New York ,.4 10 1 Gaston, Moore and Connelly, Berry; Sherld and Dickey. Homer Starts-Fun ST. LOUIS; April 18- .(AP)- Levy's home run in the fourth Inning With one on base gave the Browns a substantial lead over Detroit : and helped enable St. Louis to defeat the Tigers. 7 to 3. i today and win three of the four-game opening' series. R H E Detroit 000 000 030-3 g 0 St, Louis 100 301 020-7 11 1 Bridges, Sullivan, TJhle and Grabowskl; Stewart and FerrelL Freshmen Beat Grade Tossers : WOODBURN. April 18 Wood burn, April 18. Woodbum high school's freshman baseball team won its first-game of the season Wednesday afternoon when it beat the team from the- Woodbum Washington grade school. . The score was 21 to 7. - . ? '. Mocey and Struhbar were" the battery for the grade school and George Koch and Halter made np the high school battery. -. . . BO Though certain things have been happening which make us less friendly toward Portland, we still think the' opening day down there next week will be worth attending. Not that, we give a whoop who runs the state, but we do - hate to see. a taaghing stock made of Its entire population. It even appeari that we'll hare pleasant weather In the grand stand at Ollnger field today, so don't be afraid to come out. Won't that old "Play Ball' sound good? Of course no ' body ever says It any more ex , ceptlng some . grandstanding . umpire, and be has no busi ness saying It. But why wor ry over little trifle like that? . Kind of hard on fans of both baseball and fishing, the seasons coinciding this way. There'll be more anglers out today than last Wednesday when the . season opened, and the streams were lined with them then. . A lot of limit catches were exhibited in Salem shortly aft er the season opened, all hu morists to the contrary not- withstanding'. To mention couple, Ray McCauly and El mer Savage brought back the limit from Valsetz. Fishing conditions will be bet ter today than they were Wed nesday, aside from the conges tion along the stream banks. BRAVES TIE FOUR HATXOVAX. ZXAOUS VT. L. Pet. V. lu Pet. .4 O l.OOOlPittsb. 3 8 .400 Boatoa St. U .4 0 1.000 Pfcilad. .1 S .250 N.-Y. 8 1 .750! Brookl. 0 4 .000 Chicr 8 2 .SOOICioeip. -O 4 .000 w BOSTON. April 18 (AP) The Braves made it four straight over the Brooklyn Robins by win ning the final game of their ser ies today, 8 to 3. Old Tom Za- chary who was batted out on op ening day, obtained revenge to day. R H E Brookl. ..000 000 300 3 9 0 Boston ..0111 400 020 8 13.1 Phelos. Mattlngly. Moore and Lopez, Plcinich; Zachary and Spohrer. Giants Find r el lot PHILADELPHIA, April 18 (AP) The New York Giants again found the Phillies' pitchers easv today and won the final game of their series 7 to 1. The Giants got 13 hits while Bin Walker held the Phillies to five. R II E N. Y. 000 102 022 7 13 0 Philad. ..100 000 000 1 5 2 Walter and OFarrell; Benge, Schesler, Bolen, Watt and Rensa. Pirates Win Opener CINCINNATI, April kl 8 (AP) Pittsburgh defeated the Cincin nati Reds today in the opening game of their series 9 to 6. It was the Reds fourth straight loss. R II E Pittsb. ...020 022 0219 15 0 Cincin. ....000021 030 11 1 French an Hemsley; Wysong, Carrolla and Sukeforth. Walks Win Game CHICAGO,- April 18 AP) Ttacoa nn hails hv Lon Warneke an Bud Teachout in the tenth in ning today gave the St, Louis Cardinals a 7 to S victory over the Cubs in the opening game of the series today. R ii a St. L. ..010 003 010 2 7 8 2 Chicago 102 000 002 0 5 11 3 Hallahan, Derringer, Lradsey and Wilson; Malone, May, Warne ke, Teachout and Hartnett. REAL GIANT Harold Schumacher (above), 20, can boast of being- one of the few ? layers in major leagues to step rom college to diamond in fast company. Last year he ' was a member of the varsity team ef Milliran College: now he Is the pitching- hope of the New York "iints. (Lower) The palm ball as .umac her demonstrates how he holds the .sill fox a chaae-ol-pace. FROM ROOMS j -I I DAKS BU ED BY YOUNGSTER - sMn-ww Bowman Goes Well and Fred Ortman Loses Again to Old Team Mates COAST XJSA.OVB W. I i Pet. W. !. Pet. Portl'ad 8 4 .687 Holly. 5 OskU 5 7 .417 IjOI A. .8 4 .607 8U . T i S .583 7 .417 8aa F. 7 .417 MisaioM S .500l Brattla 4 8 .888 OAKLAND, Cal., April 18. (AP) - The Portland Ducks cinched their . series with the Oaks by winning this afternoon's game 6 to 0. Joe Bowman held the Oaks to 9 hits of which 3 were bunts, in the fifth Inning and made sure ot victory by pok ing out a double and single, driving in two runs.- Fred Ort man suffered his second defeat at the hands of his former team mates. . - N Streak is Halted , SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 18. (AP) Seattle snapped . the winning streak of the Sacramen to Senators here today by taking the first game of the series 10 to 4. Paul Zahniser hurled the victory but failed to finish the game due to wlldness, he was jerked la the ninth after filling the bags with free passes. The tribe hit Bryan and Flynn freely, RUE Seattle 10 15 2 Sacramento 4 9 1 Zahniser. McQuillan and Cox; Bryan, Flynn and Koehler. Errors Beat Stars LOS ANGELES, April 18. (AP) After being blanked for 8 Innings by Emil Yde, Los An geles took advantage of three er rors in the ninth to score seven runs and cinch the series with Hollywood today, defeating the Stars by a 7 to 2 score. . R H E Los Angeles 7 13 0 Hollywood 2 6 5 Ballou, Petters and Hannah; Yde, Turner and Severeid. Protest Lodged SAN FRANCISCO. April 18. (AP) The Missions won a ball game from 'the Seals 12 to 7 to day, but Manager Nick Williams of the defeated contingent has lodged a formal protest with the league. : Williams protested the legality of a triple play, initiated by Ed die Mulligan in the sixth which put -the Seals out and as it proved out of the ball game. Hal Turpin of . the Seals zoomed a line drive to Mulligan, who drop ped the ball before starting the triple slaughter. Dropping the ball and then completing the play, Williams claims, was illegal under league rules. . R H E San Francisco ..... 7 8 0 Missions ......... -.12 15 0 McDougal, Turpin, Douglas and Baldwin and Wilson; Caster, T. Pillette and Brenzel. Portland Box Score o o I'ortiand B R H PO A E Berger, m . . . 5 1 2 4 0 0 Williams, 1 .. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Robertson, 2. 4 0 0 2 3 0 Hale, 3.... .311 2 0 0 Fenton, 1 ...4 0 0 7 0 0 Coleman, r .. 3 0 1 4 0 0 Wuestling, s. 2 1 0 15 0 Woodall. c . . 4 1 2 5 0 0 Bowman, p.. 4 1 2 0 3 0 Flagstead, 1 . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....34 5 9 27 10 0 Oakland n It II PO A E Dean, 2 3 0 1 2 2 0 Uhalt, m... 4 0 2 3,1. 0 Moore, s .... 2 0 0 0 4 0 Dondero, 3 .. 3 0 0 2 3 0 Reese, r . ... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Powers, 1 ... 4 0 2 4 0 0 Stevenson, 1. 3 0 0 12 0 0 Read, c ... . , 4 0 2 2 0 0 Ortman, p . . 2 0 1 0,20 Tnbbs, p . .; ."0 0.0 0 0 0 Brubaker, 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 Martin f( 1 0 .0-000 Mays, p .. . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pool x : .T. . . 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals ,. . .33 0 ; 9 27 "13 0 " ';. v- . i " i Batted for Tubbs In 8th. Batted, for Dean in 8th. . xBatted for Stevenson in 9th. Portland ....020 010 20 05 HIU ..... 0 2 1 0 2 1 2 0 1 9 Oakland .0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 Hits 0 110 3 1 0 1 29 1 Innings pitched by Ortman t plus, Tubbs 2. At bat off Ortman 25; Tubbs Hits batted off Ort man 8. Tubbs 9. Reins scored off Ortman 5. Runs responsible for,. Ortman 6. Struck oat by Ortman 2. Bowman 3. Bases on balls off Tubbs 2, Ortman 2. Bowman 2. Three-base hits. Berger. Bowman. Two-base hits, Williams, Coleman. Woodall. Uhalt, Pool. Runs bat ted In, Woodall, Bowman 2, Wil liams, Berger. Double plays, Rob ertson to Wuestling to Fen ton, Dondero to Brubaker to Steven son.' Time, 1:45. Umpires, Casey and Cady. - Spring Tourney On, Salem Club - Qualifying round In the spring handicap tournament of the Sa lem Golf club was started Satur day and play will continue today, after which flights will be made up and match play started. Al most the entire membership is ex pected, to participate. .,. ; . CIRCUS CATCH AIDS STATERS Ballard Robs Zeke of Home Run and 0. S. C. Beats Bearcats 10 to 7 Pete Gretsch of Willamette and Woodard t of Oregon State en gaged In a bitterly fought mound duel for six and a half Innings of the second ball game for - both college teams at Corvallis Satur day, and then It was turned Into a track meet with Oregon State winning most of the events and the game. 10 to 7. - Though held to one hit until the ninth, Willamette scored three runs In the first two Inn ings .- through ' Woodard's , wlld ness. Gretsch held the Staters to one hit . or .less an Inning' until the seventh, but they scored sin gle runs. In the first, third and fifth to tie the score at that point. I In the seventh ! Gretsch, was nicked for a walk and three hits counting for three runs and In the eighth Williams who took his place was victimized for four hits and 'four runs. -j Willamette came back for a four run rally in the ninth, in which both Girods and Peterson singled. Erlckson hit a two bag xer and Grlbble homed. Zeke Gi rod poled one with the bases load ed that should have been a homer but Ballard made a circus catch to end the game. Grayson of O. S. C. again had a big day, hitting four for four, one a home run. - The score: ! Willamette Jl Scales, cf 5 L. Girod, 2b 5 P. Girod. j SS ..2 Messenger, c 2 Peterson, j ff 2 Erlckson, i If ..4 Adams, lb 2 Grlbble, lb 1 Gibson, 3b 4 Gretsch, p ..4 Williams, p 1 Totals T Business AMUSEMENTS MATTRESSES .. Salem Oolf Cotirs 2 miles south Mattresnes from factory to horn?. Ante on River Drive. 18 liole watered fair- about our wool mattremeii. Ronovat- way. large greens. Fees 75c. Sundays ers anl fumlgatorit. Capital City Bcd- Jld hOlldaj-S.. $1.00.. . vi(-:i ding Co. Ti'l. 409.-03 N'nrth Tap. AUCTIONEERS MUSIC STORES P.. iTffrnr GEO.' .G WILL rianos, Pliono- . N. WOUllKY rrapha. sewing machines, sheet music. ' , , r ,. , ... . andpIano studies. Repairing pbono- 1S Tears Ra'em' Leading Auctioneer graphs and sewing tuacldnea iit and Furniture Dealer fn Street. Snl..m Residence and Store ; 1410 North Summer Street " Telephone 5110 . OFFICE SUPPLIES I BATHS ' Everrthtns; In office supplies. " Com. r rr merclal Book Store. 163 St. Coin'L Turkish baths and masaoge. S. it Tel. 5S4. Ixgan. Telephone 3011. New Rink. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN PLUMPING and HEATING ; PLUMBING and general repair R. D. Barton-National Batteries- rXT' Brofc- " Starter and generator work. Texaco wtfitlon. eorrter Cotirt )nnd Chnreh. . PAPER HANGING BICYCLE .REPAIRING , ; . , ----- vipapep "cleaned like now work LLOYD E. RA3JSDEN - Columbia -ranteed. Call 7M. J. R. Johnn. Bicycles and repairing. 8S7 Court Paper ruinclnie and palntlnir. Neu- , mm man'" p-lD Store. 155 N. Com Tlie best In bicycles and repalrlns;. - H. W. Srtt. 147 S. Coml. Tel. 451. PHONE GLENN ADAM9 for house decta ratlnK. paper liansiuff, tin vine. CHIMNEY SWEEP "rn rZZZ7Z ' PRINTING Telephone 4 4 SO. Tt. R. Northnei , . - 1 FOR STATION ERT, cards. pnipli- . r,rnrrnn ,e," Programs, ttooks or any kind of ' CHIROPRACTORS . printing-, call The Statesman PrJnt- Ins; Department, 21a S. Commercial. Telephone 0101. Dr. Gilbert. Orev Bldg. TeL 352. ,. Dr. O. U SCOTT, PSC. Chiropractor. RADIO 25S N. High. Tel. Res. 8572. . . ' -- DRS. SCOF1 EI.D. Palmer Cuiroprae- RADIO HEADQUARTERS tors. X-ray -and N. C. M. New Bank 175 So. JTIgh Opp. Elslnore tleater. pldg. .. . - PU. S204. Kxpert 4-eixtlrlns; all makes m radios at rood, prices. All work guar- anWd. Crosley-ceenlth and Clarion ! CLEANING SERVICE Radloa The best of the good onea t . .OR very purpose, for every ptirjte Oener ! Vnlfterln Tel " 5n,'V,, of Radio Tuies. Center st. vniterm. i ei. ... yx)JTF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 317 Court 9t. Tel. H 1. ELECTRICIANS r ... - . HAUK ELECTRIC CO. New loca- r - STOV ES tton..37. Court St TeL 4054.-- - STOVrs and stove repalrln. Stoe, E. L. Welclr electric shop. - WlrlnR '.X,' fixtures and suDDlles. let our price. ? ?,",n w,r enc.-fancy and 118 4 OomM Tel J P Philn, bop baskets. Iiookis loRan hooks. 1015 S. Com 1. Tel. 3331. Kalem Fence and Ktovn Works. 2(3 i : Ctiemokets.. Tel. 4774. It. . 1-nminr. FLORISTS - .-. , riXWERS FOR ALL occasions TAILORS Olson s. Court and High St Tel 7 US. D. IL MOSIIER-Tallor for men and ALL kinds of floral work. LuU Flor- -n- 74 Court St. ImU lth - Market TeL 47- CUT Flowers., wedding bouquet' ; i . TRANSFER , funeral wreatba decorations. C - P. Brelthaupt. florist. (12 . 8tte Street CAPITAL CITT Transfer Co. ;t Tel. S04. State St TeLf777l. ptstrlbutlng. for- i warding and " storage our specialty. Get our rates. , , GARBAGE , , - , FOR lol or distant transfer stor- lem Breneer. Tel. 4;s or TCftS. xfU'pVrUanT"."!! J' C- HEMSTITCHING . ZL , D . ; - 2 Real Estate NEEDLEWORK. Margaret's Shop, , i5 court Directory INSURANCE i brckb iiendricks . CECKE HENDRICKS - 1M TtL 9T 189 N. lllgti Tet 4117 - . , 8. iL EARLB ; - INSURANCE 224 x. nigh st ' Tci. 9;s ' HSB SH BBBSSWSS WILLAMETTR INS. AUENGT ... LINCOLN E'-1-13- K Wm. BlUen. . Mgr. 4S3 State TeL :C71 Exclusive Butlevllle Altent . , " .. , Krw-rr ni-uL-v ,. B'dg T ?9 4-5rTr0Nyt.YBfdg.8O?eL 7807 LAUNDRIES J- F- ULR1C" -- . F. L. WOOD THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRT 441 State St , i TeL 7114 ' THE WE1DER LAUNDRT 2 S. High - i TeL 91H HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO. 1 70H but St TeL 752J CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY . ' "We Wash Everythinr In Lux" W. It " GRABENUORST -CO. Tflecbone S1I9 - . IZti Broadway 134 fl, Liberty St . Tel. 4tl. - 1 - .. . ' ...... -i Y. M. Track Team Loses To Linfield The Salem Yi track team lost a meet to Linfield Saturday after noon in McMInnville by the close score of 68 toj 48 and lost out only on account of not having Us best weight men on hand to ex tract a few more points In that division. J The Y. men galloped away with the 100. 220 and 880. The 44 was not run.' Salem won th half mile relay with Lone Eagle, Blaco. Page and Schromp run ning. Lloyd won the broad Jump going 19 feet. Linfield had more men to en ter In themeet and took the dis tance events and all of the field events except the broad jump. Summary: 100 Page Y. Schomp Y, Lloyd '220 Page Y. Stuart L. 880 Blaco Y, Tichenor L. Mile-lBuckingham L, McFall L, DrakelyY. Two mile Strong L, Weeks L. Andy Y. I ' . i Broad Jump Lloyd Y, Eagle Y. Sargent L. t ' High Jump Sargent L, Eaglo Y, Page Y. Pole vault Chrlstenson L, Darby L. Blaco Y. . , . Javelin Dodaon L, Eagle I V, Blaco Y. Discus throw Chrlatenson L, Llttleswallow Y, Dodson L. Shot put- Darby L. Stewart L, Dodson Ls l 880 yard relay Lone Eagle, Blaco: Schomp and Page, Y. Rv H O A K O. 8. C. B It II O A 13 0 0 2 1 1 Pennell, ss 1...4 2 1 2 4 0 2 2 4 0 1 McKennon 2b 3 2 0 5 3 0 0 1 2 2 3 Grayson, lb 4 4 4 10 0 0 10 5 , 10 Ballard, cf .2 112 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Emigh. 3b ....2 0 o' 3 1- 2 1 110 0 Blancone. 3b 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 ; 8 0 0 Hammer, rf ..5 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Hentel, If ...5 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 Mack, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 Brown; c 1 0 1 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Woodard. p -.1 0 0 0 3 1 7 24 11 4 Totals ....1.33 10 10 27 13 3 Directory "7 i V V ...