Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1931)
LEAGUE FIXES SEVERED W. U. Beats MIGHTY-- BABE'S LEG GOES BAD Collapses In Sixth Inning After Combination of Small Injuries Trnnn nnimn m r WILL HE BE KING OF THREE-YEAR-OLDS? ! I I- HUM I.RMilll- III Oregon Nine Second Time I LJtlBI UUDIiU I U ITS SCHEDULE 1 COUPLE E UGI Gilmorc Enters Athletics in Nearly all Events but. Hopes not Bright Saturday the annual breson R& lay Carnival will be held at,Eu Rene under ausp'es of the 17. of O. and Salem high will send en tries to six of the race and pos sibly one of .the field events. Coach "Vernon, Gllmore will work his men lightly today and prepare to go to Eugene Friday for the drawing of positions. The events do not start until Saturday, but Gllmore does not believe his men could do their I best if they had to run after riding 72 miles. The Portland schools are bound to furnish strong competition and some of the other larger schools such as Baker. i Eugene, Pendle ton and Corvallts are to be fear ed. Grant high school ! still has Paddock who.tookLthe state mile run.at CorvalUslast; year. 1 Salem high wfllUtte strongest In the middle dlstancs medley relay In the opinion lot Coach Gilmore. Gllmore is taking an me mbb iu Eugene who ate capable of mak ing much of a jshowing and while he states that he might do better to-concentrate j on fa couple of events; It would not be- building for next jearj Almost all of the runners except Graber will return. The events iandl entries of the Oregon Relays include: 1. Quarter mile relay (each 110 yards) Siegtnund, Elmaker, Barnes, Filsinger or James. Four entrants. Present record of 0:44.6 is held by Vancouver. Washington, set in 1929. , 2. Two mile relay (880 each) J. . Shephard. W. Olson, D. Can non, E. Rodgers, DJ Shephard. or Cross. Present record: 8:33.8 set by Grant high of Portland In 1929. - j 3. Half mile relay (each 320) Morley. Elmaker, Dyer, James, Wait or Siegmund. Present re cord of it 3 J-s set by. Grant high of Portland in 1920. 4. One mile relay j(440 each) Not enough quarter milers so Sa lem high will not enter this event. 5. Sprints medley relay. (110, 110. 220 and 440) Dyer, Barnes, Waltz, Sanford, or MorJey. - Pres ent record of 1)1$ set', by Grant high In 1930. ' t 6. Distance meauey reiay tzzu, 440, 880 and 4 mile) Morley, El maker,', Graber, J. Shephard or D. Shephard. present record of 6:43.6 set by Grant high in 1930. 7. Shuttle low. hurdles relay (each 120) James, Hale, Weiser, Tennant or Goodfellow. Benson set the present record of 1:02.5 In 1928. 8. Includes special events such as pole 'vault, 100 yard dash, broad jump, high jump and shot put. Salem will not enter contes tants in any of these events with the possible exception of the shot put. If Thomas looks pretty good with the iron ball today he' may get a chance to perform at Eu gene. Joslin, formerly of Baker high, set the present record of 46:9 in 1930. JoeHauser's Leg Injured; Not Playing BALTIMORE, Md., April 22. (AP) A torn leg ligament has kept Joe Hauser, first baseman of the Baltimore Orioles and leading home run hitter of organized base ball last season, from opening his avowed campaign to equal his 1930 record of 63 circuit clouts. Hauser's Injury came three days BOWLING Afternoons One Game Free , WINTER GARDEN S33 N. High St. BOWLING ALLEYS Good Food Served Wilson Attractively Low Priced correct weights well balanced Matched Irons $2.25 , $5.85 each ' - S Pee. Gold Sets Special $8.95 ,,$17.95 See Oar New Golf Sets for Ladies Priced most uiumIly low "Wilson" Tennis Goods Sold Here Salem Hardware 120 N. Commercial St, Salem mm BBjawaBBaaBgBBBBaSaBaSSSaw SSSB BBSBBaWSaW J ' " ' - f " - - , :.;:..;;,:.:.; j ' -fc'-', " i ' " ' : V - r- T. Off to a briHiant start in the Equipoise, Cornelius VanderbiH Whitney's great three-year-old. is the odds-on favorite for the com ing Kentucky Derby. He won the Glen Oaks Purse at Havre de Grace the other day in handy style, bearing out the confidence of his backers in the Winter books. Sensational two-year-old of 1930 the grf at son of Pennant and Swinging earned $156,835 during the season. By winning both the Preakness and Kentucky Derby Equipoise can ex ceed the record earnings of Gallant Fox. And there are many who figure the Whitney horse will do it. Valley Motor Wins 20-15 In Light Car Skirmish on Junior Legion Ball Sked The Valley Motor company baseball team showed a pickup of 11 runs In the final Inning Wed nesday afternoon to beat the Mc Kay Chevrolet team 20 to 15 In the initial game for both sides in the American Legion junior base balL league. Perrine pitched for Salem high Tuesday, winning from Molalla 3 to 2,-and was not In shape to pitch in the Legion game. Witzel start ed on the mound and was later relieved by DeJardln. 'The "Chev vles" scored four runsin the first inning and seven in the second, but fell down In fielding toward the end of the game and let the Fords cut In On the home stretch. In spite of the sandy atmos phere and the dust which raised constantly from the field, it was decided to go ahead with the game, though it was limited to six Innings. Oliver Huston stated that unless the field gets submerg ed under six feet of water the games will not be postponed. Twelve games are on schedule and only a limited time Is left until the county playoffs must start. Witzel and DeJardln got eight strikeouts for the "Chewies" and Bahlburg and Burrell got 11 strikeouts at the expense of Mc Kay's bat wielders. Bahlburg re tired all three batsmen on strike outs in the fourth Inning. Vic De Jardln, Perrine and Jenskow each got a home run. before the International season officially opened. In an exhibition game here with the Philadelphia Nationals. Hauser stretched far off the sack to take a wild peg from shortstop Heinle Sand. He aggravated the injury when he took a vicious swing while batting a few minutes later. Doctors said then that a week would be sufficient for the torn ligament to heal, but it has stub bornly refused to yield to treat ment, and today Indications were given he would be out of the game for still another wees or 10 days. Golf... Bags. .Clubs Your pick of the latest models i de signed by experts . Exclusively for wilson Lr Wood Models $4.00 to $9.00 each . i Of all sizes and designs Oolf Bags ! $2.95, $1425 or Ok TOCxi I , 1931 campaign, f In eighteen starts finished second once was he unplaced. that was in the Pimljco Nursery last Spring when, he unseated "Sonny" Workman at the start. It's a toss-up as to who will have the mount on Equipoise .in tie coming turf classics. While "Sonny" Workman's broken leg ii healing rapidly it is doubtful that the Whitney sUi jockey will be in shape and in all probability his capable understudy, Albert Robertson, will be up on Equipoise when the barrier is sprung in both races. The score: . McKay Chevrolet AB R Wintermute, 2 ....... . 4 4 II 0 0 0 Curry, 3 ........... . . 4 V. DeJardln, m ...... . 4 Perrine, 1 4 Van Pelt, s ...... i.... 1 2 3 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 Freeman, r 2 Witzel, p 4 Doughton, 1... 3 Maddy, c 3 Hunt 1 Totals 30 15 12 Valley Motor AB It H 2 2 3 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 Cross, m 4 2 Filsinger, 2 ....3 3 Hereberger, 3 4 4 Jenskow, a 5 4 Bahlburg, 1-p 4 3 DeJardln, c 4 3 Green, r 5 0 Stockwell, 1 2 0 Burrell, p-1 3 0 Pickens, 1 1 1 Stuart, 1 2 1 Totals 37 21 15 nf LIMITS VATXONAX. IXAGtTE W. L. Pet. W. It. Pet. Boston -7 .778 PitUb. -8 Phiisd. S Cinein. 1 BrookL, -1 4 .429 5 .375 6 .143 8t. U N. T. 6 Chicago 4 ,750i .887 .571 t .125 BROOKLYN, April 22 (AP) Old Tom Zachary held the Brooklyn Robins to four scatter ed hits ' today and the Boston Braves won their fifth straight from the Flatbushers 4 to 0. R II E Boston ..000 001 300-4 7 0 Brooklyn 000 000 000-0 4 4 Zachary and Spohrer; Phelps, Mattlngly and Lopes. Oita Starts Rally NEW YORK, April 22 (AP) Hughle Critx second home run of the season precipitated a three run giant rally in the seventh Inning that defeated Philadelphia 5 to 4 today. Friberg hit one for the Phillies. . , R H E Phil. . 003 000 001-4 11 1 N. York ..000 101 300-S 12 1 Ben Ee. Collins. Phial r anil Tta- vis; Mltthell and Hogan, O'Far- reiL. f - Cards Win at Home ' ST. LOUIS, April 22 (AP)- Gabby Street's Cardinals, playing their first home game this sea son, defeated the Cincinnati Reds today, 3 to 2. Before the game ine national league pennant won by St. Louis last year was hoisted wun ceremonies. Cincinnati . ; 2 s 4 St. Louis :. 3 .oip, Frey and Sukeforth; oanson, Linasey and Wilson. Chicago at Pittsburgh, rain. Legion Juniors? Regional Series To be at Butte BUTTE. Mont.. April 22 f API American Legion boy baseball cnampions of Washington, Ore gon, Idaho and Montana will meet at Butte August 13 and 14 to play for regional honors and the right 10 represent the section at the weBiern district series In Color add Springs. . . s f There had been soma nriun(t that the regional finals would be at comma, bat that city lost out because Oregon staged the event last year. The Oreron finals mat be at Corvallts at the time of the department Legion convention. HIS BHES Equipoise. KbBEPTSQM T3p. 4 Equipoise has won nine races five times and third once. Onli They say the boys out at the prison howled for half an hour last night. We don't blame them. A lot of other people were moan' ing and shoveling out' their eyes earlier In the day. Clean sweep of that U. of O. series for Willamette. Bnt we're for cutting oat journal ism courses at the state schools if Wednesday's Oregon Emer ald is a sample. Not a word about Willamette beating Ore gon! We'd have thought they'd use at least a 72-point banner on page one. The American Legion Juniors are as brave as their sponsors; played a regular game Wednes day with all that wind and dust sweeping over them. It reminded the legionnaires of a barrage combined with a gas attack. WHITE SOX OPEN AT HOME BY WIN AMEBIC AX LXAGUE W. L. Pet. W. ..6 2 .7501 Chicago 8 U. Pet. S. Y. S .500 WMfa. 6 S .625jPbiIad. .3 ClereL -5 S .25l Detroit -2 St. Li. 8 3 .600j Boston .2 S .875 5 .286 6 .250 S CHICAGO, April 22 (AP) Pat Caraway held the .bard hit ting Cleveland Indians to seven hits today and the White Sox opened their home season with, a 10 to 2 victory. R H E Cleveland 2 8 Chicago 10 14 Harden, Jablonowski, F. Thom as and Sewell; Caraway and Tate. Champions at Home PHILADELPHIA, April 22. (AP) The world's champion Athletics opened the American league season at home today by trouncing the Washington sen ators 5 to 1 before 25,000 spec tators. . The Athletics opened the game with a rush, scoring four runs on four hits, a walk and an out be- '"COJOW" ccicpnrs Have you seen the latest dirt? Interclass Meet Monday Will Pick Track Team; Turnout Big The interclass track meet at Willamette is scheduled to bo run off Monday, April 27 on Sweet land field. Spring weather has brought a few more spike wearers to the field and some of the men are training faithfully. All of the fel lows in school will be eligible to compete in the interclass meet, but lettermen may compete only la events in which they have not earned letters. Coach "Les" Sparks announces that those who have not been practicing will be restricted to the short races only as it takes a num ber of workouts to set In shape for distance running. More fel lows are .turning out for track all the time and Interest is growing. The freshmen stand a good chance of taking Interclass honors as a number of talented track men belong to the yearling tribe. The track is now being placed into shape and banked more on the turns. The poor condition of the track has contributed largely in the past to the lack of interest In track at Willamette. However more life is being shown at pres- Interurban Teams to Start Play May 3 and Wind up Divisions July 5 The Interurban baseball league, organised Tuesday night. has arranged Its schedule which will start -May 3 ' and wind np July 5 to be followed by a play off - between winners of the northern . and southern division. The champion . will . then chal lenge the champion of the Cas cade league to settle the middle Willamette valley title.. The schedule follows: Northern Division ' May s -.. -Salem Heights at Quinaby. Gervais at South Salem. St. Paul,': bye. May 10 ' South Salem as Quinaby. St. Paul at Gervais. Salem Heights, bye. May 17 South Salem at Salem Heights Quinaby at St Paul. Gervais, bye.- May 24 : - Gervais at Salem Heights. St.: Paul at South Salem. Quinaby, bye. - May 31 : : Quinaby at Gervais. Salem Heights at St. Paul. South Salem, bye. June -7 Quinaby at Salem Heights. South Salem at Gervais. St. Paul, bye. June 14 Quinaby at South Salem. Gervais at St. Paul. Salem Heights, bye. June 21 Salem Heights at South Salem. St. Paul at Quinaby. Gervais, bye. June 28 Salem Heights at Gervais. South Salem at St. Paul. Quinaby, bye. July 6 Gervais at Quinaby. St. Paul at Salem Heights. South -Salem,' bye. Southern Division - -May 3 Aumsville at Stayton. Sublimity at West Stayton. Santlam, bye. May 10 West Stayton at Stayton. Santlam at Sublimity. Aumsville, bye. May 17 West Stayton at Aumsville. Stayton at Santlam. Sublimity, bye. May 24 Sublimity' at Aumsville. Santiam at West Stayton. Stayton, bye. May 31 Stayton at Sublimity. Aumsville at Santlam. West Stayton, bye. June 7 Stayton at Au'msville. West Stayton at Aumsville. Santiam, bye. June 14 Stayton at West Stayton. Sublimity at Santiam. Aumsville, bye. June 21 Aumsville at West Stayton. Santlam at Stayton. Sublimity, bye. June 28 Aumsville at Sublimity. West Stayton at Santiam. Stayton, bye. July 5 Sublimity at Stayton. Santiam at Aumsville. West Stayton, bye. fore Headley was yanked and re- nlarari Fischer. R H E ura.Ti 010 000 000-1 7 0 Phil 400 000 001-5 7 Iladley, Fischer, Tauscher and Spencer; Grove and coenrane. Yankees Pound Ball BOSTON. April 22 (AP) The New York Yankees pounded four Red Sox pitchers early and often to win today, 7 to 5. - R H E N. York ..400 102 000-7 11 Boston ....000 013 0015 1 Sherid, Johnson and Dickey; Llsenbee, Durham, McFayden Klein and Berry. St. Louis at Detroit, rain. The Statesman carrier boys are little merchants, they are charged for all papers delivered bv them. Failure of a subscriber to pay is a loss to the carrier. Willamette's ent and the sand storm failed to keep the Bearcat runners off the track Wednesday. Little will be known about the strength of the team until after the interclass meet Monday. Some of the new men however show promise of strengthening the sou ad and the three lettermen from last year are likely to better their previous records. Percey Carpenter is one of the high scorers from the teams of 1929 and 1930. He works with all the weights and does the high Jump. Fred Smith, a freshman entrant from Salem high, will reenforee the weight department and should be able to account for some points in most of the dual meets: ' Faber was another high scorer before his leg was broken over a year ago and will probably be back to his old form this season. -He is doing well as pole-vaulting and may be able to run the hurdles again. Tan Dyke is working hard for the distance runs and is in ex cellent condition. Others who are working 'out are MeCullongh, Wood worth. Kaiser. Baldwin. Edmnneon, Koe ler. Frans and Walker. , . Ducks Beaten 5 to 2 With Circuit Clouts. Much In the Limelight . COAST ZJEAOOB U Pet. - W.. Ii. Pet. Portl'ad 9 1 '.668! Minioaa 8 S .500 Bae't T Lo A. t 1 Holly. S S .568 .568 .500 0kl. 8 S .500 Sa r. 8 8 .600 SeattU 5 11 .818 PORTLAND, Ore., April 22. (AP) A pair of home runs by Hank Severeld, one in: the fifth with none on and the other In the seventh . with one on, were the -principal factors in Holly wood's 5 to 2 victory over Port land here today. Severeld hit. both his circuit smashes into the left field bleach er and Cart Fullerton was the victim each time. Another homer by Bob Johnson gave the Beaver Ducks their two runs. Sacs Lack Hurlers SAN FRANCISCO. April 22- ( AP) Pounding - Ed Bryan for 17 . hits, San Francisco's . Seals slaughtered the Sacramento . Sen ators 12-2 today. - Two. big' inn ings, put. the. Seals' out in the lead: They scored six runs off seven hits in the third and put over five more tallies, off five hits, in. the sixth. Henry Oana, Seal right fielder; was .the hitting 'star of the day. tie ciuooea out two singles, a double and a home run. The Sen ators were badly handicapped be cause of lack of pitching reserves, Bryan having to go through the entire game. Five Sacramento hurlers had been wdrked in Tues day s opener. " i R H E Sacramento 2 12 1 San Francisco 12 17 1 Bryan, and Koehler: Zinn and Wilson. . Suds Even' It Up " SEATTLE. Wash.. -April 22 (AP) -The Indians squared mat ters with the Missions in Seattle's first coast league series ' of '. the season by winning the second game here today, 12 to 71 Dutch Holland, with two home runs and a single, accounted for seven Se attle runs. . . j Indian : clubs hustled Lleber from the Missln mound in ' the third, when ' they took a 5 to 0 lead. Darrough ' finished the inn ing but .when .he allowed two more runs in the fourth. Biggs was sent In to. finish the game. He allowed a run in the fifth and four in the eighth. - R H E Missions . 7 16 4 Seattle J....; ..12 1 2 Lleber, Darrough and Brenzel: Page and Cox. Takes 11 Innings LOS ANGELES, April 22.- (AP) Oakland won an 11 inn ing baseball game from Los An geles here today five to. four to even the series with the Angels. The deciding run came when Eddie Moore walked, Len Donde ro sacrificed and Mike Powers singled to the infield to send Moore home. The Los Angeles team could not score In the clos ing half. Score: R H Oakland 5 12 Los Angeles 4 12 (11 Innings). Ludolph Hurst, 1 Pearson and Deberry, Read; Herriman and Schulte. O o Portland Box Score I o Hollywood AB R H PO A E Gazella, s . . . 5 1 1.4 3 0 Brannan, 2 .. 401331 Hill, I ...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Barbee, r...2 0 1 1 0 0 Carlyle, m . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Green, 1 .... 4 1 2 10 1 0 Severeld, e .. 4'2 2 4 0 0 Sherlock, 3.311140 Hollerson, p. 4 0 0 1 2 0 -Totals ....33 5 , 9 27 13 1 Portland AB It IT PO A E Berger, m ; . 4 1 3 2 0 0 Robertson, 2. 4 0 0 2 4 0 Johnson, 1..3 1 1 1 1 0 Hale. 3 ..... 4 0 0 1 1 1 Fenton. 1...4 0 OHIO Coleman, r . 4 0 1 2 0 0 Wuestllng, s. 4 6 0 4 5 0 Woodall, c .. 4 0- 0 3 0 0 Borman, p .-. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ....32 2 6 27 13 2 Hollywood '..0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 05 Hits .....011111 4 0 0 9 Portland ... .0 00 002 00 0 2 Hits 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 8 Innings pitched by Fullerton 6, Borman 2 H. Charge defeat to Fullerton; At bat Off Fullerton 26. Borman 7. Hits batted off Fullerton 9, Borman 0. Runs scored off Fullerton 5,. Hollerson 2. Runs responsible Cor, Fuller- ton 5, Hollerson 2. Struck out by Fullerton 2, Hollerson' 4, Borman 1. Bases on balls off Fullerton 3 Hollerson 4, Borman 1. Hit by pitched ball, . . Brannan. . Home runs, Severeld 2 Johnson. Two- base hits ' Berger Green Gasella. Runs batted in, Severeld 3, John son 2, Hill, Gazella. Double plays. Wuestllng to Fenton 2, Wuestllng to Robertson to Fenton. Johnson to Fenton to Fullerton, Gasella to Sherlock. Time, 1:55. Umpires McLaugnlin and Fanning. Young Jockey is Killed in Crash TANFORAN ' RACE TRACK, Cal.; April 22. (AP) Jockey Felix Roberts, 16-year-old appren tice rider,' was killed here today when his mount, Laumala, crash ed into the rail and hurled Rob erts 30 feet down an embankment. The boys neck was broken. EUGENE. Ore., April 22 (A P) Willamette . university's baseball team clouted out a 10 to 4 victory over the University of Oregon in a game that lasted until dusk hero today. The Bearcats wasted no time in scoring, tallying twice in1 the first Inning and four times in the third. They were never headed although in the sixth inning Ore gon came within two runs of ty ing the score, the count being six to four; ' ' -" - - - It was the last practice game for the Web foots who open their conference season against Oregon State college here next Friday. - R H E Willamette' 10. 9.2 Oregon- .....:... . 4- 7. ' Peterson' and Messenger; Scales, Arnett and King. ; -. ' Coach Spec Keene of Willam ette reported on his return from Eugene that his team played much tighter ball in the field Wednesday than it did .Tuesday, "Zeke" Girod got, two of WI1-. lamette's hlts.i , r- Willamette. plays Columbia university ' of . Portland here Fri day afternoon: Columbia is . al ways a strong baseball school. beating : Willamette 'twice' last year. .-,,: . Buddy Seeks Golden Gate Ring Career Buddy Ambrose." one " of " the scrappiest little boxers In Salem, plans to - go to San Francisco soon and try. his .luck with .the city leather, pushers. ' The fight game is at a stand still here, now so he has decided to get a little experience with the California fighters and en deavor ..to get Into . better fight ing territory. The old manager of Toughy Wing is going to take Buddy south , with him when he goes Toughy , Wing ! Buddy's manager and thinks that the young Ambrose can take care of himself with the California fighters. I ' ' -.''I i' Bobby Ambrose, twin brother of Buddy, will remain here. Bob- O r. Business I .f AMUSEMENTS . on win viuil vm on River .Drive. 18 bole watered fair- ways, large greens. , v eea iac. unaa I4 iivi(uajB v.wv. AUCTIONEERS F. "N. WOODRY " 18 Years Salem's Leading Auctioneer ana furniture iwaier Residence and Store 1610 North Summer Street Telephone 511 ' BATHS Turkish baths and mniro pre. S. II. Toran. Telephone 8Z1. New Hnnn BATTERY ELECTRICIAN ft D. ' Barton National Batteries- Starter and generator work. Texaco tatlon, comer Court and ftujroh. - BICYCLE REPAIRING t.l)TI) E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. The bent In bicycles and repairing-. H. W. Scott, 147 -M. com 1. Tel. CHIMNEY" SWEEP Telephone 4450. R. B. Northnew CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Bids. TL 1452. Dr. O. U SCOTT, PSC Chiropractor. X5C N. Hlsn. Teu MM. B37Z. . DRS. SCOFI ELD, Palmer Chlroprac- tora X-ray and e. C M. New BanK Biir. CLEANING SERVICE Center St, -Veieteriw. Tel. gj. ELECTRICIANS HAXIK ELECTRIC. CO. - New loca tion, 837 .Court St, Tel. 4054.; 1 . E. L. Welch electric shop. Wiring, fixtures and. supplies. Jet our price. ioi a. com i. -i ei. 833i. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olson's. Court and High St. Tel.. 71C, ALL kinds of floral work. Lots Flor ist, ifltn Market. TeL TZ. CUT Flowers, - wedding bouquets funeral 'wreaths, decorations. C F. Brelthaapt. Oorlst, til Bute Street. TeL 604. - - - - GARBAGE Pa tern 'gewrenger. Tel.' 4tf or 700. . HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. Marsartt's Shop, INSURANCE BECK 13 HENDRICKS 119 N. High TeL 4917 INSURANCE WILLAMETTE INS. ' AGENCY. Wm. Bllven. Mgr. Exclusive Butteville Agent 21S Manlc BUig.- ' Tel. 701 LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE W EIDER LAUNDRY 2(3 S. High Tel. 1!5 CAPITAL C1TV LAUNDRT "We Wash Even-thin In Lajx" Telephone 31S 12(4 Broudway BOSTON, April- 22.-(AP) Babe Ruth's left leg went back on him today while he was fur- nfatitna. onnilifarahla ats1tnrA to his ' Yankee teammates in drubbing the Red Sox and the slugger was carried off the field to a hospital. An x-ray disclosed no breaks Lin any of the bones, and base- W m - tl i pail a aynamic personality was placed in bed under observation for the night. . Dr. - Francis Newton, . the. at tending , physician, did not say how long the cohorts of Joe 'Mc Carthy would have to do with out Ruth's services. Hard Luck is Bunched In 6th f A combination of accidents were believed responsible for the Babe's Injury. In the sixth -inning he doubled and slid Into second. ' Ills battering team . mate, Lou . Gehrig, drove out a hit and Ruth advanced to third. . He rounded the bag but turned . his ankle ' in ' doing ro. He took time 'out- and rubbed the - ankle . but resumed play a moment later. He, scored on another drlvo but 'was blocked at the plate by Charlie Berry, -Sox- catcher, and was thrown heavily to the ground, r! - -. . 1 1 Ruth took his place in left field in the last part of the Inn ing and started after Tom Oli ver's long drive to the fence pear the foul , line. His leg gave way beneath him and he , fell. He was unable to get up and the two- Red Sox runs crossed the plate while Oliver stopped at sec- . ond. Yankee team mates rushed to Ruth's aid, hut he was unable ; to " stand up and . was carried from the field. He was removed to the-club" house where an ex amination showed the injury was to his left thigh - Instead of . his ' ankle, as most of the spectators believed. :' . ' S ' by is also a ' fighter and is as ' capable a performer in the ring as his brother. Roy Reynolds, another of ; the local J fighters, may accompany Buddy to San Francisco. Directory MATTRESSES Mattresses from factory to home. Ask about 'our wool mattresses. Heno vot ers and fumlgators. Capital City Hl- flfnr t'o. Tel. 40R9. 8030 North Cap. MUSIC STORES GEO. 1 C WILL Pianos, phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet music, and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs ana sewing machines. 431 Ftnte Street, Pnlem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything la office supplies. Com mercial Book Store. 1(3 N. Com'L Tel. 45S4. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBOJO and general reoalr work. Graber Broa, let So. Liberty. Tel. SS4. PAPER HANGING Wallpaper cleaned like now Work guaranteed. Call 37S4. J. R. Johnson. Paper hanglnsr and nalntlnr. Nu- man's Paint Store. IS N. Com'L PHONE GLENN ADAMS for housS dectoratlng, paper hanging, tinting.' I etc. Reliable workman. ' PRINTING FOR i STATIONERY, cards, pamph lets, programs, hooks or any kind of, printing, call The Statesman Print ing Department, 215 & Commercial. Telephone 9101. RADIO RADIO HEADQUARTERS 175 80. High St Phone 1402. Pro fessional radio service at moderate prices. Complete equipment for test ing all makes radios. Art a CllOS-LEY-ZENITK and CLARION. FOR every purpose, for everv Bur All standard slses of Radio Tubes. EOFF ELECTRICAL'' SHOP, - 34 T Court St Tel. SI 19. STOVES STOVEa : and stove repairing. - stoves , for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets, hooks, log&n hooka -Halem Fence and Stove Works, 243: Chemeketa. Tel. 4774, R. B. Klemlnr. TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Tailor for men and women. 474 Court St TRANSFER CAPITAL CITY Transfer Ca tit State SI. TeL 7773. Distributing, for warding and storage our specialty. Oct our ratea FOR local or distant transfer stor age, call 313L Larmer Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland daily. Real Estate Directory BECKTE HENDRICKS 139 N. High I TeL 4317 - & M. EARLD 224 N. High St. TeL 9(7 S . ' - J. LINCOLN ELLIS : 4(2 State . - TeL 3(71 SOCOLOFSKY A BON , 104-5 First Nat. Bk. BlUg. TeL 7807 J F. ULRICU 44 1 Stats St' WOOD TeL 7121 HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO. 370 Stat St , Tet 7523 W. H. GRAB EN HO RST CC ' 134 S. Liberty St TeL (4(8