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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1931)
PAGE EIGIIT fhe OREGON STATESMAN. Satea. Oregon, titvT&xy Mornfa?. April 23, 1831: WovU SMMe Mecoird MEN'S Sweaters Only Saturday, April 25 Every sweater in our store is greatly reduced for this day. We have not bought any stock for sale purposes. We are offering: our regular stock which includes such famous brands as Bradley and Columbia knit Take advantage of this honest, legiti mate sale and SAVE DOLLARS LOT 1 . Sweater Coats $2.35 Guaranteed All Wool LOT 2 Ail Wool Bradley Coats $3.65 These Coats are a Genuine Bargain LOT 3 The Finest Bradley Coat Sweater $5.fi5 . -4 aw w sr ' I The cheapest sweater in Una lot sold for $8.50 Your Choice of any , Pullover in the Store J5 to $6.50 Values 216 N. High St. Senator Hotel Today S3 111 1MB . I UHIRSITH MIR Takes Fiye of 8 Events and : Lowers Meet Marks in : i : Two at Corvallis - ; CORVALLIS. Or., April 24 ( AP) Oregon State college hurdlers aet a new world Intercol legiate record In the shuttle relay race and University of Oregon ath letes set a new meet record in the 440-yard relay and captured the dual meet here today, fire vents to three. . ; The Orange hurdlers stepped tha '' 120-yard high hurdles four times in 1:1.6, while Oregon cov ered the 440-yard relay in 43 flat. The former record was 43.6, set by Oregon state in 1928. - .The former shuttle race record of 1:01.3 was set by Ohio State in 1929. - -i ;ii ; The summary; 440-relay won by Oregon (Starr, Allan, Holman, Dale); time: 43 flat. (New meet record). - Two-mile relay won by Oregon (Moran, Steele, Edward, Hill) 5 time, 8:20.4. , 880-yard relay-won by Ore gon (Bale, Holman, Dolloff, Starr); time, 1:30 flat Shuttle relay won by Oregon State (Martin. Dufrane, Duncan, Prentiss); : time 1:01.. (New world intercollegiate record). Sprint medley won by Oregon (Starr, Allen, Dale, Dolff); time, 1.36.2. Four mile relay won by Ore gon State. (Can tine. Heath, Chap- son, smith); time, 18:47.2. Distance medley won by Ore gon (Starr, Marrs, Moran, Hill); time: 7:41.8. (New meet re cord).. Mile relay won by Oregon State (Odell, Johnson, Llllie, Kirk); time: 3:28.8. DARKNESS CLOSES TIE GAME IN 12TH WATIOWAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. !. TV St. I 6 2 .750(PhiId. 3 5 .375 Boston 7 S .70OI Pitth. ..3 5 .875 Jf. T. 6 8 .67BrokL 2 7 .223 Cfcict 5 3 .625Ciaein. 1 S .143 NEW YORK, April 24. (AP) - Darkness halted the Giants and Phillies after 12 hard-fought innings today with the score standing 7-7. The Giants averted defeat In i the eleventh when Leach's double scored Crits to tie the score again. Philadelphia ..300 210 000 010 New York; ...001 221 000 010 Philadelphia 7 14 2 New York: 7 8 2 H. Elliot, Watt, Collins and Davis; Walker, Morrell, Hering, Donohue. Hubbell, Chaplin and O'Farrell. ; Hornsby Homes 8 PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 24. - (AP) A near-record home run bombardment by Rogers Hornsby gave the Chicago Cubs a 10 to 6 victory over the Pitts burgh Pirates in, the opening game of the season here today. The Chicago manager hit for the circuit in the third, fifth and sixth innings, accounting for eight runs. R H E Chicago .003 033 011 10 16 0 Pitts. ...230 000 010 6 12 1 Blake, Sweetland and Hart nett; French, Willoughby, Grant. Bednar and Hemsley. Robins Going now BROOKLYN, April 24. (AP) Glenn Wright propelled two home runs and Del Bissonette one as the Brooklyn Robins pounded two Boston Braves pitchers for a 6 to 1 victory to day, their; second of the year. Clarfe held the losers to five hits. Boston .000 100 000 1 5 0 Brooklyn.000 301 020 6 1 1 S h e r d e 1, Cunningham and Spohrer," Cronin; Clark and Le per. ! , i Bobbu Jones i ""- i -4 i ' A BftB-BV JOHES IN THE FIRST OF A SERIES I OF 12 VITAPH ONE TALKING - j PICTURE GOLF INSTRUC- T10NS NO: 1 "The Putter" j Fast end Slow Motion Pictures! Gretsch Hurls And Aids Bearcat Victory Over Columbia; Score 4-1 By Jill NUTTER : f Willamette oniversity atoned somewhat for two defeats last year at the hands of Columbia uni versity's baseball . team by crab bing the first of a. two game aer ies from the Irish; Friday on Olinger field by a 4 to 1 score. The . two teams meet ; again this morning at 10:80 on Columbia's diamond. ' . ' The game resolved itself Into a fielders' duel as neither pitcher registered a large number of strikeouts, but gave the batters poor balls to hit which paved the way for many putouts on first and several double plays. Pete Gretsch pitched for Willamette and work ed a nice game. Gretsch got five strikeouts, four of these when he had allowed himself to get Into tight places. Herman, Columbia chucker, registered only : two strikeouts and was touched for 12 hits. Gretsch allowed but six hits. r .Willamette scored twice In the third Inning when Adams walked and Gretsch and Zeke Glrod each doubled. Again in the fourth in ning a pair of singles and a pair of doubles brought two runs to end the Bearcats' scoring for the day. Willamette lost a chance to score in the eighth when Qrlbble was called out for missing third after he had crossed the home plate In apparent safety. In the ninth Columbia scored Two Records Shattered in Drake Relays DES MOINES. Ia., Aprtl 24 (AP) Two new meet records emerged from a day of drizzling rain and cold which held most of the great field of competitors in the Drake relays today to below par performances. Hugh Rhea, the bttrly shot put ter from Nebraska and four hus ky medley relay runners from Iowa State, were the only en trants to better previous marks. The cyclone medley team of Nagel, Henderson, Labertew antl Putnam led a wholesale revolt against the supremacy of Mar quette in that event, -winning In record time of 10:21.6 ; Mar quette, a poor fifth today, set the mark last year at 10:23.7. - Rhea s . heave of 49 feet 7 in ches was nearly five feet better than that . of his nearest rival, Sam Behr of Wisconsin, In the shot-put trials. The old record made by Jim Bausch of Kansas last year was 4 inches under Rhea's mark. CQJOS COMMENTS Good Morninar. Have you de veloped any callouses from 'di aling? - TJ. of O. baseball team had a pitcher built along the lines of Junk Walters on the mound herb against Willamette Tuesday and Columbia had another one Fri day, They seemed about four feet between the shoulder blades. And believe it or not, they didn't look half so big after the Bearcat bats men began, banging hits out past the infielders. - Chemawa Indians now have partly revenged themselves for football and basketbaall de feats at the hands of Salem high, by winning in track and baseball. Competition right here at home ia going to do a lot for high school sports. The Ducks aren't doing so well at home. It's mostly a matter of Injuries, and it's too soon to get discouraged. MY SUNDAY .'(VARNER BROS. I r JCLSlNORJli liF mm Tight Ball a run when Messenger's peg to second went high. Had the psg eea fooa, it would hive cut off tne runner stealtng - second and ended the came. Pete Gretaen ended ' the - game by fanning - the The Bearcats looked strong In the field and hit the ball well, but were unable to bunch hits. The Willamette team Is Improving and the freshmen players are working weU together now.- The game was played with four freshmen on the Infield and In the ninth when Williams replaced Adams, It made five. ' Doby Woods - will pitch today and the others will not be named until after hitting practice In Port land. Coach "Spec" Keene Is weU pleased with the early showing mad by the team and states that more practice should help in de veloping teamwork. Next Tuesday. Willamette will meet O. 8. C in Salem and on May 1, Oregon here. On May 1 Willamette will play TJ. of O. at uugene. Colombia AB R H O A E Haddleston, If 4 1 0 0 0 Keber, 2b ... 11 t Meyrtholen lb 4 1 8 0 0 Sears, ss ....3 t 4 1 0 L. Gearin, rf .4 0 S 1 0 0 H. Gearin. ef .8 t 4 4) Sheritt. 3b . .4 1 8 2 O'Leary, e ...3 1 0 3 1 Herman, p ..2 1 0 1 0 Totals ...33 1 C 24 11 2 Willamette AB R H O A B L. Glrod. 2b .5 0 2 2 2 0 Scales, cf . . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 P. Girod, ss . . 4 0 1 2 6 1 Messenger, e .2 0 0 6 0 0 Peterson, rf . . 4 1 2 1 0 0 Erickson, If . . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Gribble, 3b ..4 1 8 2 8 2 Adams, lb ...1 1" 0 13 0 0 Gretsch, p. ..4 1 2 0 2 0 Gill, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Williams,, lb .1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...34 4 12 27 14 Score by innings: Willamette ....002 200 000 I Columbia 000 000 001 1 HO HOURS ALL BROWNS LOSE AMEBICAV T.r. AntTR W. U Pet. - W. U Pet. K. T. T a .778 ClvU .7 S .700 Wih. 5 4 .556 Philad. 4 5 .444 Dstroit .4 6 .444 St U S 4 .429 Chicago S S .875 Boston 7 .333 DETROIT, April 24 (AP) The Detroit Tigers defeated St. Louis 4 to 2 in the second game of the series here. Schulte and Kress hit home runs for the Browns. R H S St Louis 000 002 000-2 fi 2 Detroit ....200 000 110-4 10 0 Gray and Ferrell; Whitehlll and Schang. Babe Not Needed BOSTON, j April 24 (AP) Two big innings, the fifth and sixth, in which they scored all their runs, gave the ruthless Yan kees a 7-4 victory over the Red Soz today. Ruffing held the Sox to 6 -hits. R H E N. T. 000 043 000-7 9 0 Boston .010 000 300-4 6 0 Ruffing. Kline and Dickey; Moore, Lisenbee and Berry. Solons Rally Twice PHILADELPHIA, April 24 (AP) Heavy hitting In the sev enth and eighth innings when the Athletics scored eight runs, gave them the victory over Washing ton today, 10-7. Washington scored all Its runs In the seventh Inning. Simmons had two triples and a homer, batting In five runs. R H E Washington ........I.. 7 11 1 Philadelphia . 10 13 0 Jones, Marberry and Spencer; McDonald, Grove, Muhaffy, Ern shaw and Cochrane. Hadlia Parsimonious CHICAGO, April 24 (AP) Willis Hudlln held the White Sox to seven hits while his mates slammed Chicago ' pitching for ten to give Cleveland an 8 to 1 victory in the third game of the Beries today. R H IS Cleve.' 160 010 000-8 10 1 Chicago -.000 000 001-1 7 1 Hudlin and Sewell; Thomas, McKain and Henline. me Winner Over Silver Foxes WOODBURN, April 24 The Woodburn high school baseball teem defeated its old rival SI1 verton" high 3 to 2 In a tightly played ball game here this after noon. Woodburn scored In the third when H. Presthus drove in Boyle with a single and scored later on a wild pitch. Woodburn's win ning run came in the fifth on a homer by E. Oberit when the bases were empty. Holm scored : Silverton's first run In the sixth on Arbuckle's single. Reed, Woodburn pitcher, worked himself out of a tight hole and allowed but the one run. In the eighth Woodburn staged a spectacular double play, plrksea catching a fly ball In right field and throwing out a runner at first base. Bye scored Silverton's second run in the ninth. Bureh, pitcher, was Silverton's outstanding player. The. lineups: Woodburn . 8U vert on Boyle, cf Bye. ss ' H. Presthus, 8b Welsner. . lb -Schwab, ss ' Holm, 2b - tsuiiaoffiN JDI1S SCALP REDID BUCK Vivette Holds Salem High To one hit; Score Is .11 to 3; Fast Game CHEMAWA. A nrll 1 lT.exn a. wa 11. Salem hirh 1. that was the score by which the Redskin ball lossers - trimmed tne Red and Black team at the Indian aehool today. Leonard Vivette, -; doing monad dntv for tha Rmimn. kn. Joyed a quiet afternoon for all tne anxiety tne Red and Black hitters mla-ht have canned. This big boy's shoots at all angles of the plite caused oonosine batters to swing high; wide and hand some in tneir eirorts to rind the pellet and 13 hitters treked their way back to the bench to take tneir place among the strikeouts. vnreue seemed to have every thing and : he used his bag of tricks to big advantage, slow balls and fast ones, with lust the right mixture, was only part of mo oaa medicine he fed to his patients. Outs and out-drops meshed In with the rest of his curves so nlcelv that Salsm was held to one lone hit. But It was a rood one and ran off the bat of. Craig, Salem's sec ond baseman. Thim binnnA1 in the sixth Inning and appeared the start of a Red and Black rally. With two down and Craig on first. Foreman, the only man on the Salem nine to be awarded free passes to first, drew a base wnen ne was hit with a pitched ball. Van Cleave filled the bases on Thomas' error. With the bases full Bowden won the best break of the game when a nice, easy hop bounded through Kalama, Chemawa second baseman, and both Crais and Foreman racol across the plate. Ramp made the omer run in tne tnira inning. Except for that little round of excitement vivette and his team mates kept the eame well in hand and played a fine baseball. Viv ette always appeared master of tne situation and his team back ed him UD in good Shane. Thou eh they made four errors i and the ilea and Black nlavers. turned three of them into runs, there was mue tnat could, he checked up to loose Dlayine. Alwava alert and awake, the Indians put up a snappy brand of baseball and won an early lead which they Increas ed as the game went on. Phllin Corbet. Chemawa mn tar fielder, converted a double Into a nome run in the second inning when he raced around the bases and Salem's attempts to catch him resulted In wild throws. Jnst who contributed most toward the scalping of the Vikings is pretty hard to tell. Most of the Redmen registered a counle of hits or a couple of runs and three made botn. S Herman Alexander. Uriah Aiexanaer and Leonard Vivette were the Redmen who registered a double share of hits and runs. Van Cleave was found for 12 hits and allowed two free passes to first. He and vivette wera even in that resnect. Seven strike-outs were won bv van f:leav. Thre times Hall faced him and three times he warmed the fench. This must have been a bad day for Hall as he has been cloutln? the ball with regularity since the sea son opened, mom as was the oth er Redman to bite the dust tor van Cleave. Twice he went back to the bench without havinr used his bat. The score: Chemawa AB R H Meachem, 2 4 2 1 Masten, 7 , ...8 0 2 Vivette, 1 4 2 2 U. Alexander. 0 4 2 2 Hall, 3 4 O 0 Corbet, 7 . 4 2. 1 Kalama. 4 a 1 s Thomas, 5 0 0 S. Alexander, 9 4 2 2 Palmer, 7 1 0 0 Total ; .......35 11 12 AB R H Salem High . Kitchen, 6 .. ,. , 4 Craig. 4 4 Foreman, 0 .,, ,,, .. 2 R. VanCIeave, 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Bowden, 3 4 M. VanCleave, 9 4 Scheibner, 7 ... 3 McCafferty, 2 ,1 , Ramp, 8 .... : 3 Perrin. 3 . 2 Total .32 3 1 Umpire, Ralph Mason.' Salem. erlinger is Victor Again In Decathlon FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadel phia, April 24. (AP) Big Bar ney Berlinger, the Pennsylvania strong boy,, brought the first day of the Pennsylvania relay carni val to a climax late this after noon with a record smashing vic tory in the intercollegiate decath lon championship. - Berlinger turned In the most brilliant all-around performance otbia career to out-distance six rivals and capture the decathlon for the . third straight year. He led his nearest rival, Fred Vklan er of Colgate, by more than 800 pounds. ' Barney finished the ten events with a total of 7735.4135 points, his former carnival mark, set a year ago, was 7460.308. The listed American record of Ken Doherty of Detroit, at which he was aiming. Is 7784.(8 and the world's record Is 8053.29. held by the Finnish ace. Paavo Yrjola. A. Presthus. lb Love tt. If Evans,. 2b Keller, rf Reed, p Arbuekle, e Johnson, cf Burch, p : Orren, 3b I -R H E L..2 8 2 :..-3 2 Gearin, e Dirksea, rf E. Oberst, If Silvertonr Woodburn ' --. Ganzoneriis Winner Over English Lad By CHARLES DUNKLET CHICAGO STADIUM, Chicago. April 24 (AP) The lightweight championship of the world re mains safely la America. Tony CansonerL the tltleholder. repulsed . the attempts - of Jack "Kid- Berg, Great Britain's fore most challenger, to wrest the title from him tonight by knocking him out In the third round of their scheduled 10-round baUle fought berore a disappointing crowd of 11.780 In the Chicago stadium. CanzonerL a short ender In Che 7-to-e betting, was complete mas ter of the Briton. He won the first two rounds easily and bat tered Berg in the third without being in the slightest danger him self. Berg, however, outclassed, cour ageously fought back and his own aggressive efforts, leaving himself open for a knockout blow, result ed in his defeat. t The knockout was dramatic They were whaling away In a neu tral corner-when Canzoneri sud denly stepped back. Then with the cunning: of an animal he smashed over a sharp right cross that landed flush on Berg's chin. The Briton's legs flew from un der him and he rolled over on his back. There h remained whlls the count was tolled over him. As the timekeeper yelied "seven" Berg gamely tried to struggle to his feet. He succeeded, but his legs would not support him. After .standing there for a second with his legs wobbling nnder him. he fell, his body sliding down the ropes c f the ring. He tell heavil . to the floor and the referee. Little Phil Col lins, Immediately rushe- over to CanzonerL raising his hand in victory. 1 Cardinals Glad; Holdout Ace is Signed at Last ST. LOUIS. April 24. The 1931 pennant hopes of the St. Louis Cardinals, National league champions, received a big boost today when Charles (Chick) Ha fey, slugging Cardinal outfielder, and most stubborn of the sea son's holdouts, . accepted the club's salary offer. "I accept your terms. Will leave first part of next week," Haf ey telegraphed President Breadon from his home at Berke ley, Cal. . . Cardinal players have felt Ha ley 1 absence was the only fly in their pennant ointment. He Is a dangerous batter and even when he is not hitting he makes op posing pitchers and Infielders uncomfortable. Jim Thorpe on Road Back Now; Signs as Coach OKLAHOMA CITY, April 24. (AP) Jim Thorpe's road back from digging ditches led to day into the yard of a little Oklahoma rural high school. . Robust farm boys and girls, too will learn the A B C of sport from the Prague, Okla homa Sac and Fox Indian, some times called the greatest of them all on the football gridiron. A contract for an Indefinite period with Thorpe as director of athletics at the Putnam HeigMs consolidated school near here. was announced today by Moore C. Hess, chairman of the district board of education. It takes Jim out of the laborer's shoes he had to put on because, he said, be "liked to be a good fellow with the boys." O : O Portland Box Score Hollywood AB R H PO A E Gasella, 3 ... 3 0 0 1 4 0 Brannan, 2 .. 5 1 11 2 0 Hill, 1 4 2 -2 3 0 0 Barbee, r... 81 0 2 10 Severeid, c ;.S 1 16 0 0 Green, 1 .. ,. 3 2 0 8 1 0 Callaghan, m 4 1 2 3 0 0 Catuva.s ... 3 0 2 2 1 0 Shell'nback, p 4 0 112 0 Totals ... .32 8 9 2? 11 0 Portland AB H H PO A E Berger, m .. . 4 1 2 4 0 0 Robertson, 3.51 1 34 0 Johnson, 2 . . 5 1 2 4 4-0 FUgstead. 1 . 5 1 2 3 0 0 Colemaa, r . . 4 0 8-1 - 1 0 Wuestllng, s. 4 0 12 2 0 Woodall, e .. 4 0 2 2 1 0, Malls, p .... 2 0 "1 0 1 1 Orwoll .... 1- 0 0 0 0 0 House, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fullerton, p . 0 0 0 0 1 0 Walterst.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...40 4 14 27 15 2 Batted for Mails In 7th. t Batted for Fullerton in 9 th. Hollywood .401 00003 0 t Hits ....3 0 2 0 0 0 13 0 9 Portland ...100 1 00 00 2 4 Hits ... .1 1 1 3 0 1 2 1414 Six hits and 5 runs oft Malls In 7, 2 hits and S runs oft House tn -Inning. 0 and 0 off Fullerton In 2. Losing pitcher. Mails. Runs responsible for, ' Shellenback 4, Malls 1, House 2. Struck out by Shellenback 2, Malls 1. Bases on balls off . SheUenback 1, Malls 7. Fullerton 2. Home run. Johnson. Two-base hits, - HUH Flagstead, Coleman. Brannan, Berger. - Sac rifice, . Green. Runs batted In, Hill, Callaghan 3, Cantlna 8. Johnson 2, . Wuestllng. Shellen back, Flagstead. Double plays. Malls to Wuestllng to Fenton, Robertson to Johnson, Fullerton to 7 Woodall . to Fenton. Hit by pitcher, by House 1. Umpires. McLanghlin and Fanning. Time, 1:55. ... , , CRIPPLED DUCK OUTFITJEATEfl Punch Lacking With Rhlel, Williams and Hale yet On Injured List COAST XJBAGTB W. I. Pet. I Pet. L A. t .569 Holly. 10 S 5fl Be't ..0.8 .5291 Portias S S .SOO 0kl. S S .600 Million S 10 . .444 SMttlo 7 11 .889 Bn r. S .52 PORTLAND. Ore., April 24. (AP) With three of Portland's heavy hitters, Williams, Sammy Hale and Bill Rhiel. still on the bench because of Injuries, the Portland batting punch was lack ing today and Hollywood won their third successive victory of the series, 8 to 4. . .. ..- Frank Shellenback was com plete master of the situation un til the ninth when he eased , up and . lobbed the ball over with the result Portland, made two more runs. v Frank Nelson Hero " SEATTLE, Wash., April 24 (AP) Frank Wilson's smacking double In the eighth Inning with the bases groaning turned the tables In today's coast league game here, Seattle defeating the Missions 7 to B. The Indians were trailing 2 to 4 when they came to bat In the eighth and managed to score an other run before Wilson came to bat. They scored again after his blow off . August Walsh ac counted for . three runs. Walsh had relieved Caster. The Missions scored in the ninth. Fuzzy Huff t homered in the first to start the Reds in front. Missions .......... 5 11 0 Seattle .......... 7 8 0 Caster. Walsh and Brenzel; McQuillan, Lamanskl, Page and Gaston, Cox. Victory Unearned SAN FRANCISCO. April 24. (AP) The Sacramento Senators won their first game of the week from the San Francisco Seals to night 6 to 4 but none of their scores were earned. Each of the six errors made by the Seals fig ured In the score tallied byt the Senators. R. H E. Sacramento ..5 5 1 San Francisco 4 9 6 Gillick and ' Koehler: Davis, Henderson and Baldwin, Wilson. T Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Conrao S miles sooth on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair ways, large greens. Fees 75c Sundays nd holidays. $1.00. . - AUCTIONEERS F. N. WOODRY II Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1410 North Summer Street Telephone SI 10 BATHS Turkish baths and massafre. 8. H. Logan. Telephone 8011. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. Dl Barton National Batterlea Starter and generator work. Tex ace station, comer court ana crmrcn: BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD EI RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. The best In bicycles and repairing. H. W. Scott, 14T 8. Com'L Tel. 4510. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 4450. R E. Northness CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Bids. Tel 145 J. Dr. ft L. SCOTT, PSC. Chiropractor. 264 N. High. TeL Res. 8S72. - DltS. 8CO FIELD, palmer Chiroprac tors. X-ray and N. C M. New Bank Bid. CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeterla. Tel. ?2. ELECTRICIANS HA UK ELECTRIC Cft New loca tion. 337 Court St. TeL 4054. E. L. Welch electric shop. Wiring, futures and supplies. Jet oar prices. 1015 a Com'L Tel. 3331. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olson's, Court and High St. TeL 71. ALL kinds of floral work. Luts Flor ist. Kth A Market. TeL 957 J. CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations. C F. BretthauDt. florist, ill State BtreeL TeL 804. GARBAGE Palem Scavenger. Tel. 4950 or T0. HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. Margaret's Shop, 415 Cmirt INSURANCE BECKB HENDRICKS 1SI N. High TeL 4347 INSURANCE WILLAMETTE INS. AQENCT Wm. Bllven, Mgr. Exclusive ButtavlUe A rent ?15 Mason!'? Blrtir. Tel. T9 LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WEI UKR . UL'NDRY 313 a High. TeL 312S : CAPITAL CITT LAUNDRY We Wash Everything tn Lux" Telephone 31t lilt 'Broadway Staters Win Over Oresron Score 7 to 3 EUGENE. Ore., April 24. (AP) Oregon State college de feated the University of Oregon, 7 'to 3,-in the opening base bs II conference game here today. The game was seen by the largest opening day crowd In years. Although out hit by Oregon, the Orangemen made their hits couni nu casnea in on tneir ex tra bases. . The' Webfoots staged a spark ling rally In the ninth but poor base running nipped it short. Chester, sophomore third base man for Oregon, hit a home run In his first trip to the plate. Ilen zell, Oregon State left fielder. countered with another homer. The Orangemen took the lead In the first on a walk to McKin non. a single by Ballard and a double by Ham mar. Two more runs In the fourth on a walk, a hit batsman and a two-base hit by Brown, put the game on Ice for the Orange. The. teams meet again Satur day at Corvallis. R H B Oregon State ...... 7 7 1 Oregon 8 4 Brown r and . Mack; Bloom, Hughes, Arnett and Sbaneman. Today Starts Director Cup Play, Illahee Today and Sunday members of the Illahee Country club will play their qualifying rounds for the directors cup golf tournament, the first 40 medal scores to qual ify. This will be a handicap af fair and there will be five flights wiiu prize 1 or chcu uigni. The qualifying round -will also rank the members for the 20-man team for lnterclub matches, the next of which will be with Oregon City at Illahee May 10. Illahee will go to Multnomah May 17 and to Albany May 24. Finals In the directors cup tourney will be played June 7. The1 team will go to Silrerton June 21 and play Silverton at home July. 19. July 26 Tillamook will be met at Alderbrook, and August 2 Mult nomah at Illahee. Dates for the matches with Salem Golf club have not been settled. T Directory MATTRESSES Mattreaaes from factory to home. Aek about our wool mattreaaes. Renovat ers and fumigatora. Capital CHy I?od dlng Co. Tel. 4003. HOSft North Cup. MUSIC STORES GEO. C. WILL Pianos, Phono, graphs, sewing machines, aheet murlo, and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs and sewing machine 4 IS OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything n office supplies. Com Boon Store. 163 N. Com'L Tel. 4I5S4. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBINO and genera repair ""j.Graber, Broa. 144 So. Liberty. PAPER HANGING Wallpaper cleaned like new work guaranteed. Call 8754. J. R. Johnson. Paper hanging and painting. Neu man's Paint Store. 153 N. ComT. PHONE GLENN ADAMS for house decorating, paper hanging, tinting, etc. Reliable wortrman. j PRINTING FOR STATIONERY. arda. pamph leta. programs, books or any kind of ftrlntlng, call The Statesman Printi ng Department, 315 a Commercial. Telephone 10l. RADIO RADIO HEADQUARTERS 171 So. High St. Phone 8402. Pro reasional radio service at moderate prlcea Complete equipment for test ing all makes radios. Art a CKOS-LEY-ZENITH and CLARION. ' FOR 'every purpose, for every purse Anstandard slses of Radio Tubes, Court Rt. TeL tiltT STOVES ' STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All fctiuta flf WAVan . . plain, bop baskets, hooks, logan hooka. imn. ug move worna, ZH1 Chemeketa. Tel. 4774, R. B. Fleming TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Tailor for men and TRANSFER CAPITAL CITY Tnnif,. rvt ia flats St TeL 7773. Diatrlboting. for "-""' storage our specialty. Get our rates. v imiuuer stop, age, call 8131. Larmer Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland dally. T Real Estate Directory f' BEOfie irrwnoirvci 189 N. High TeL 494 X M IT iHT.PI 324 N. High St. TeL 3471 J. LINCOLN ELI.TB 443 Stats , TeL itti fuvrtf nircirv a. emu . 344-5 Flrat Nat Bk. Bldg. TeL 7807 J. F. ULRICH F. L. irnnn 44t State St TeL 7184 - WO , BX. VUlIil I ' (I 37S Bute St Tel. 75Jl 134 a Liberty B. , TeL 44t