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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday tlorniag; April 30, 1931 PAGD TEw ) -Wesley nnqT nC (linidSaiem High Track Squad rinal Ur llllU Gives Promise of Stror "Fast? and "Faster" Balls Go Whizzing Past the --Browns' Batsmen ; VT. L. Pet. WV t. !. ClevsL .. .750 .615 .ASK Dtrit Chicaf 5 St. U Bestea 7 .463 -Wstk. . N. T. T ItUa. 5 r .455 T .80 -SOO! 7 r.SOO CIJSVELAND. April 2.--(AP Weslev sr Ferrell. ; one of. the tMllnr rtrht handed Ditchers in the American league, today crash ed the sates to baseball's hall of fame by pitching Ms um no-mi. no-ran game in the major a Cleveland subdued the St. Louis Browns in the series final, 9 to 0. Besides pitching the first no hit, no-run game in the majors in nearly two years, Terrell poked a mighty home run blow, driving- in another man in the fourth Inning and sent two runs across . In the etahth with double off the right field wall. Earl Averill also con tributed to the cause by hitting his third "homer of the season with one. on base. ' Ferrell was throwing th era past the batters with amaslng speed, eight Brownies striking out on his fast and faster" balls. He al lowed only three walks, while three - others - reached base on three errors by Bill Hannefleld. Not a runner went farther than first base, however. ' Further than that, not a ball was hit beyond the Infield. The Cleveland speed merchant won his fourth game of the sea son, and with the season hardly more than two weeks old. seems headed for a better, record than last year when he won 25 games and compiled a record as the most effective pitcher in the league. He has lost one game' so far. Last year he lost IS. R H E Si Louis ..000 000 0000 0 Cleveland . .011 200 23x I IS 3 Gray. Stiles aid R. Ferrell; W. Ferrell and SewelL : Tigers Blanked CHICAGO. April 2$. (AP) The White Sox bunched five hits today to score a 3-to-0 victory over Detroit. Al Thomas gave the Tig ers seven scattered blows. R.H. E. Detroit ....000 000 000 0 7 -1 Chicago ...011 100 00X 3 5 1 . Whitehlll and Schang; Thomas and Tate. ili-own Effective WASHINGTON, April 20. (AP) Lloyd Brown out-pitched four Yankee pitchers today as the Senators took the final game of their series 9 to 5. R.H. E. New York . .040 010 000 5 11 1 Washington 003 221 Olx 9 10 1 Wells. Weaver. WTelnert, Mc Avoy and Dickey; Brown and Spencer. Philadelphia-Boston; rain, cold. ?yWli(E is S. A. McKean of Portland, with the Foster and Kleiser Advertis ing company, outlined plans tor a "Pay Your Bills Promptly" edu cational campaign at the regular Wednesday noon meeting of the Salem Credit association, held at the GrayBelle. McKean reported that the Na tional Retail Credit association is sponsoring such a move, and sug gested that in the present econ omic situation the power of sug gestion, rather than dogmatic .command, will go far toward keep ing money in circulation and bills paid. - The local association deferred action on adopting the campaign antll after the northwest eonven- ' lion of their group, to be held in Snokane May IS and 19. A com mittee consisting of Roy H. Was sam. Everett Dotson and Ralph GloTer was appointed by Presi dent Phillip H. Holmes to report an the campaign following the Spokane meeting. Bert Haneybh Board of Fire Insurance Firm Bert E. Haney of Portland was recently elected to the board of di rectors of the Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance company, of McMinn ville,. succeeding the late Judge H. H. Hewitt of Albany, A further Vacancy has been created in its directorate through the death of T. B. Kay. who has .been associated with the company lor many years. o OUTLINED HERE Ferrell Emm Showing in t Salem high's track team Is rounding Into excellent condition! for the -Willamette valley meet to be held here Saturday after noon on Sweetland field starting at X o'clock. -- if - , , u Coach Vernon Gilmore is keep ing air of his men out this sea son' and , is'fnot only voming through with is team which can hold its own this year, but is at the same time" paving the "way (or a championship squad next yearl Over 50 fellows turned out for track and most of these are still working. ' New checks are made on the fellow's speed 1 all the time in order to let all hare a chance and to make certain that the best will be chosen to compete. Twenty-eight men will be given a chance to compete Saturday in the valley meet with 13 events, including the relay, lined up. In the dual meets more are given opportunity to enter. A dual meet with Hill's Mili tary academy lis likely In the near future. It has been ; some time since Salem high and Hill's have met in any major sport and Fit BURIAL PLACE OF HOI Clues Found in Search for Spot Where Dorion Woman Buried The search i . for the Dorion woman's grave goes on, ana some clues are being found that may lead to the finding of the spot where that heroic squaw was buried after her death in 1853. This occurred, it is rath er certain. In the Middle Grove district about three miles north east of Salem. Josephine Johnson, who lived in that section at the time, might have told. But information was received yesterday that ... Miss Johnson died at her home In or near - Heppner on February 12 of this year. A monument is proposed for the Dorion woman in Idaho, aad one in eastern Oregon. One near Salem, to mark her grave. would no doubt follow the find ing of the spot. Mylle Lawyer, three times Indian princess, will take the part of the Dorion woman in the Paceant of the Pioneers at Willamette gymna-4 slum. May 15 and 16. It is hoped to find the place of the burial of the Dorion Woman be fore that date. The seat sale has started. One may buy his ticket now, and have it reserved without extra cost. There will also be some extra reservations, la front rows. The book, Pageant of the Pio neers, Is on sale at all Salem book stores, and will be at book stores in Portland, ' Albany." Eu gene and Roseburg. All net re ceipts go to the Pageant fund. for the promotion of the 1934 centenary celebration of the com ing of the missionaries at the state fairgrounds. STUDENTS TOLD OF WORK AMONG DEAF .... j 1 Willamette university beginning sociology students hare been learning Monday and Wednesday of this week: the methods and history of working with deaf peo ple. Their instructor for the time was Dr. Lyman steed, superinten dent of the local school for the deaf. 1 Monday's 'class sessions were taken up with an investigation in to the need tor training, the history of the institution movement go ing back Into the last century with work work la Europe, and study of the pauses of deafness: natal, sickness, and injury. - Wednesday's class was the scene of some demonstrations with the various types of deaf students: born deaf, loss of hearing through sickness and accident. Students' ability to read lips were demon strated with a child of who had been brought to the Institu tion, his parents - having found that at the age of one and a half years, be tacked his hearing; an other child was a little older and had been brought to the local in stitution following his sickness af ter one year in tire public school when he lost his hearing. All of the students were nnnils of Up reading; four of them were being taught to keen their faculty for speech aad the fifth was 'be ing taught to talk. , Dr. Steed Is classed; as one of M Strong ; Valley Meet interest Is high, regarding that meet. - , Graber. is likely . to take the 440 at the valley meet unless some dark horse looms. White, quarter mller for Grant high, was clocked In the 440 he ran In the sprints medley relay at Eu- rene last Saturday and he maae it in 61. bettering the former state high, school record by 1.1 seconds.- However a number of fans affirm that for all of that Graber gained on him la the quarter mile. Graber la tall and has an unusually long and pow er ful stride With so many different schools here Saturday, it will be hard for any one to annex many points. Indications are that there will not be nearly enough first places (only 13) to go around. , Hill's. Chemawa. Corrallis, Eugene and Albany can be counted oa , ie bring is trong teams and any of the others might .come tnrough unexpectedly in any event. Gilmore was well pleased at the showing made by Salem' high at the Oregon Relays. The sprints medley relay- team took ; second place and was not ..far behind Grant, the winner. W.U. Trying For 3rd Win Over Oregon Coach "Spec" Keene worked his Bearcat ball tossers strenuously Wednesday afternoon and will do the same today placing emphasis oil hitting, base running and spe cial attention on Ironing oat the kinks in the Infield. Keene does not wish any re currence of a "nobody's ball" roll ing leisurely through the Infield with all the players waiting for the other fellow to take It. This very play cost a run against O. S. C. and is commonly seen in games where the lnfielders have work ed together only short time. : More stress is also being placed on playing for the men on bases and on learning to suit play for the runners to the situation, tak ing into account the number of outs and the ability of the man at bat. It also makes a difference what the score Is and how far along the game has progressed. A complex problem is shown at once and the scope for Improve ment la almost unlimited. The Bearcats' infield Is compos- ed of three freshmen and two vet erans who hare been shifted from tbeir last year's positions. In ad dition to that the lnfielders mast accustom themselves to the differ ent fielding and base covering ability of three different pitchers. Making adjustments to all these details is the task of .champion ship teams and often games hinge on just such minute details. , . Oregom Coming Again on Friday Willamette will play Oregon here Friday. May 1, and stands a good chance of winning. Twice already this season Billy Rein hart's batsmen have been turned back on the short end of the score, once 13 to 12 and again 10 to 4. There should be no reason for Oregon saving its best pitchers and both teams will present their strongest lineups for the game Friday and the return game Sat urday at Eugene. The pitchers at Willamette are not getting enough work accord ing to "Spec" Keene, but ; at least two will get plenty this weekend. The outfield has' play ed very good ball this year and Erickson, Scales and Moore make one of the fastest outfield com binations in the state. They are now beginning to learn to play for the individual differences of the various batters and having played Oregon twice already. should be able to judge the play ers' hitting direction with a fair degree of accuracy. - The hitting of Willamette Jias been pleasing in most of the games and is improving steadily, A lot of life was shown by the Bearcats Tuesday and "Spec wishes to add to it and make it characteristic of his 1931 team. the greatest living authorities on the education of the deaf. His ideal Is that lip reading will be come so prevalent among the deaf mat me sign language will be eliminated. i E AT KAY'S PASSING Rotary club met as under a pall yesterday noon. A familiar chair was yaeant, the one usually occu pied by Tom Kay. . The members felt a personal loss over the death of one who had been an active member of the club since Its or ganization. In tribute to .his mem ory the club stood bowed In si lence for a few moments and then sang a verse of "Nearer My God to Thee." .' -. Dr. Carl G. Doner, president of Willamette, was the speaker of the day, discussing the international Influence of Rotary. The district convention of the organization has been In progress in Portland this weekVwith representatives from Canada and the United States. - Dr. Doner noted the work of Rotary in promoting better rela tions ana higher standards among me peoples of the earth.. Its in fluence works toward ameliorat ing the causes of discord: selfish ness. Ignorance and misunder standing. In this way Rotary Is a great force lor peace. . IMS e BEilTsSlBH Bill Phebus of Oakland Is .Effective at flight I Against Seals coast xxaonni I Pet. - W. X Pet. tee JL 1S .00 Parti's. II 1 .505 Wt .It 10 .545! Helly. 11 11 Ml OekL IS 10 .509 8Br. l U .455 Mtsstoas 10 IS .485 Seattle .10 14 .417 PORTLAND. Ore., April t9- (AP) Walter "the Great". Malls pitched food hall and -received fine support against, the Missions today and. Portland won the sec ond game of the series, 4 to 1. The Missions threatened often but It was not until the ninth that they scored their lone run. A double by Bob Johnson with one on and two out broke a scoreless tie . In Portland's favor In the seventh, ensuing hits by Rhiel. and Flagstead scoring a total of three. Fhebua Win Duel 6 AN FRANCISCO, - April 29 The. youthful Bill Phebus out pitched . Jimmy Zihn In a duel here tonight, Oakland taking the second game of the series with the San Francisco Seals one to nothing. Phebus struck out. six men in the first four Innings. The only run came in the second In ning, but the Seals threatened in the final session with a man on first. R H E Oakland .1 C O San Francisco .0 8 2 Phebus and De Berry: Zinn and Wilson, Penebsky. AnjfeUuJ)Ig in . LOS ANGELES. April 29 (AP) Los. Afneeles strengthened Its first place; position In the Pa cific coast league standings today at the expense' of Sacramento, erstwhile leaders, winning their second game of the series, 10 to 9. R H E Sacramento ., 9 14 2 Los Angeles 10 15 S Chesterfield. Vlnrl. TTimlllnn and Koehler; Petty, Ballou and Campbell. Third Inning Big SEATTLE. Anril if fAPl Crowding eight runs In a third Inning rally, the Hollywood Stars romped to a 9 to 4 victory here toaay over tne Seattle Indians. The series Is even, each club hav ing won a game. n w n Hollywood 9 12 3 Seattle 4 7 3 Shellenback and Basaler: Pace. Newman, Lamanskl and Cox. O o I Portland Box Score o 6 Missions AB R H PO A K Monroe, 2 . ..4 0 0 3 3 0 Clarke, s.... 4 0 1 3 3 0 Eckhardt, r. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Hufft, I 3 0 0 2 0 0 Scott, m .... 2 1 1 4 '0 0 Burns, 1 ....4 0 2 9 0 0 Rodda. 3... 3 01 0 1 0 BrenzeLe... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Caster, p ... 3 0 2 0 3 0 Hofman ... 1 0 1 0 0 0 T. Pillettet . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....32 1 8 24 11 0 Batted for Rodda In 9th. t Batted for Caster In 9 th. Portland AB B H PO A E Berger. m...5 0 0 5 0 0 Johnson. 2. .3 1 3 2 3 0 Rhiel, 3 .... 3 1 2 2 2 1 Flagstead, 1.4 0 1 0 0 0 Fenton, 1 ... 4 0 1 10 1 0 Coleman, r.. 300000 Wuestllng. s. 4 0 1 1 2 0 Woodall, c . . 4 2 2 7 1 0 Mails, p.... 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals ....33 4 11 27 12 1 Missions ...000 000 00 1 1 Hits ....011 021 00 3 8 Portland ...000 000 31 x 4 Hits ....111 1 1 0 4 2X 11 Runs responsible for. Mails 1, Caster 4. Struck out by Mails 6, Caster 2. Bases oil balls off Mails 4. Caster 3. Stolenbase, Johnson. Two-base hits, Fenton, Johnson, Flagstead. Mails. Sacrifice, Mails. Runs batted in, Johnson, Rhiel, Flagstead, Mails, Hofmann. Don- ROYALTY WAVES TO NEW YORK ' f i The royal rulers of the kingdom of Siam ended their Journey half ay around the world that King Prajadhipok might be attended by the foremost surgeons of the United States. King Prajadhipok and Queen Rambai Barna axe pictured waving a greeting as they arrived at the railroad station at Scarborough, N. Y. The royal couple motored to the Whitelaw Retd mansion at Purchase. N. T where they will stay tor the duration ef their . : s Track Squad Stronger at Willamette : Interest continues to grow In track at Willamette as the first meet of the 1931 recuperative sea son looms for Friday at 1 o'clock against Albany college here. Bar ring accidents, several of the Bearcat tracks ters will better old records this season. , - - - -Tan Dyke ran the mile In 4:40 three years ago. bat has - not equalled that time slnee. However he is planning; to do so now and is working hard toward' that end. He did not compete in the Inter elass meet because ot a sore muscle caused from stepping on a stone while favoring his weak knee. However be will probably come out of It all right, though he will not be able to do his best against Albany Friday; Kloostra made five feet seven In the high jump In the lnterclass meet and accomplished that height with only a scissors Jump. He is now practicing a roll Jump and should be 'able to make six feet by the end of the season if he works hard enough. Don Faber has not extended himself yet this season on the pole vault, but feels certain that he can better his last year's record. Last year he tied for third place in the pole vault at the conference meet at Walla Walla. -Kaiser Speedy In Half Mile "Welnie" Kaiser is also expect ed to set new time to aim at in the half mile. He won the half mile at the Washington state high school track meet in 1927 and is a powerful runner. He has not been working out long enough yet to be in the best of condition, but is pro gressing nicely. Carpenter is now perfecting his form In hurling the discus and may also better his pre vious marks. Coach "Lea" Sparks Is working with his men and is also putting some time in on certain good track men who are now ineligible but who will be able to compete next year. Practically all of this year's men will be back next year and if those who are now ineligi ble get their scholarship np. Sparks expects to have a first class team. Last year Willamette won but one conference meet. That was from Lintleld. The Bearcats also came close to winning from Pa cific Last year was a particu larly poor one, but this one is starting much better. Competition is likely to be stiffer though in all of the conference schools and hard work will be required. Whitman has reigned supreme in track the last few years and College of Pa get Sound has also been strong. Whitman is billed to keep the seat of power this year, but Willam ette will make a strong bid for it next. Golf Course is Closed Out of Respect to Kay Graham Sharkey and E. W. Kay managers of the Salem Golf course announced Wednesday morning that the coarse will be closed to play all day Thursday out of respect for T. B. Kay. Mr. Kay was a member of the club and was one ot the most active members and gave his help to the starting and organization of the club. Oregon Defeats Idaho 17 to 0 EUGENE, Ore.. . April 29. (AP) The University of Oregon baseball team swamped the Idaho university nine, 17 to 0, here to day. Johnny Londahl, Webfoot second baseman, hit the only home run of the game. . R. H.-E. Idaho 0 4 8 Oregon 17 17 2 Jacobs, Lacy and Shutte; Bloom and Shaneman. Umpire, Frisco Edwards. Lie plays, Woodall to Rhiel, Wuestllng to Johnson to Fenton. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Cady and Casey. , I o -:-c IlLEYITOB "Dark Horse? Pitcher Trots QiAf Blanks Cherry - City six Innings Trotting out a "dark horse pitcher In the person of Waddle, unearthed somewhere by Manager "Mutt" Deets, the Valley Motor team in the American Legion Jun ior baseball league triumphed 18 to 4 over the Cherry City Baking company nine - Wednesday after noon. ' Waddle held the bakers score less for six of the Innings, all ot their runs being tallied In the third. He allowed only six hits. The game was featured by the heavy hitting of the Valley Motor boys and the all-around playing of Fllsinger in the field and at bat. He hit two three baggers' and In rounding one of the bases was spiked. That evidently made him mad. and he went up the next time and drove out a home run. Bahlburg also got three hits. i Valley Motor scored four runs In each" of the first, second and fifth and two in the fourth, sixth and seventh, being blanked in the third. Cherry City AB R II Delaney, ss ......... .:4 1 1 Roy, 2b .....4 11 Browning, cf 3 0 1 Ameria, lb 3 0 0 Cannon. 3b .......... .3 0 0 Clark. If 3 0 0 Allport, rf ..3 0 0 Katchla. c 8 1 2 Spencer, p ..2 1 1 Totals .28 4 6 Valley Motor AB II II Fllsinger. 2b .......... 5 3 3 Pickens. If 5 3 2 DeJardin. c 5 2 2 Jentzkow, ss ..........5 4 2 Bahlberg, lb .........5 4 3 Ashcroft, cf 5 1 2 Herberger, 3b S 0 1 Green, rf 4 0 0 Stuart, rf 1 0 0 Waddle, p .4 1 1 Totals ....... I?... 44 18 It The track meet scheduled with Willamette university by Albany college has been changed from its former time to 1 o'clock Friday afternoon as a result of a request from the latter institution. This . necessitates the changing ot tha baseball game with Oregon to 3:30 Friday afternoon and of the tennis matches with Reed col lege to 9:30 Saturday morning. Another track meet is scheduled for 1:30 Saturday afternoon of the Willamette valley institutions. These will be "given until Friday noon to make known' their desire, to enterr Another Noted Diamond Figure Hears Summons TOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 29. (AP) Death today ended the career of another baseball leader, James R. "Jimmy" MeAleer, 66, one of the organizers of the American league, former owner of the Boston Red Sox and former manager of the St. Louis and Washington American league clubs. He had been thought re covering from illness in a hospital here. Starting his major baseball car eer with Cleveland, MeAleer was regarded as one of the fastest out fielders the major leagues ever produced. Leaving Cleveland he became manager of the Browns for nine years and later managed the Senators for two years. About 1910 he became the big stockhold er of the Boston Red Sox. RING GOSSIP I O 'O PORTLAND, Ore., April 29 (AP) John Evko, Chicago heavyweight wrestler, won on a foul over Ira Dern,' Salt Lake City, in a. bout here tonight. Back for the third falLEvko tossed -Dern out of the ring and when Dern - climbed . back he placed a stiff right to Evko's Jaw and knocked him down.. The ref eree pronrptly awarded the bout to Evko. SEATTLE. April 2 9 ( AP) Canto Robleto, Pasadena bantam weight, was awarded the verdict over Able Israel, Seattle, in the fifth round of their scheduled six round main event boxing - bout here tonight when the latter was disqualified for holding. Spring Valley A " delightful kitchen shower was given .Wed nesday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. H. J. McKinney, nee Blanche Hackett, a recent bride, at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. J. Hackett. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with conver sation and music. Mrs. 'McKin ney was presented with a basket full of lovely gifts. At the close of the afternoon, the hostesses. Mrs. Windsor and Mrs. Madsen. were assisted In serving refresh ments by -Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Cbilders, Miss Windsor and , Mrs. McKinney, - Those present, were: the honor gue3t, Mrs. Harley Mc Kinney. Mrs. R. J. Hackett, Mrs. C. C. Grimm, Mrs. Irma Boyd. Mrs. Clarence Merrick, Mrs. John Childers, Mrs. E. E.'BncVles. Mrs. Alvin Walling, Mrs. Fred. McKin ney, Mrs. Anna fceiger,- Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Hammer and daughter. Lois, Miss Irene Wind sor, Mrs. Ben McKinney. Mrs. Frank Windsor, Mrs. Alvin Madi sen and sons, Richard, Robert and Alvin. . - BEATS BAKERS - . . - wm SPORTS SKED IS CHANGED at 'OM if CURTIS Many tine things have been said of Tom Kit In the last day and all of them are true; In ad dition to which he was a notea athlete in his earlier days and iIwiti a stronr - supporter of clean sports, never too busy to turn out and lend a nana, saiem will miss him more than it now realises. - - -Athlete , at Willamette- are. Btot omly becoming more profi cient on grid. -. floor aad dla- ; mond but they are coming np in scholarship. Seven lettermen will be lost by graduation this . year. Several of these really . 1 finished their work at- midyear. ; The list includes Garnie . Cm-.. nor, Curtis French, Al Ha- : worth, Rupert Fhllpott, Clar ence Enmons, Robert Kntcb. ! and Frank Van Dyke.'. - Guy V. Smith made a hole In one-the oiher-day at the Salem Golf course and was reported as simply Guy Smith. Turns out be was only one .of six Guy smitns in Salem, it being one of the weaknesses of the Smith family to name its male offspring Guy. To complete ' the identification, he's district manager for Gil more. Have yon seen that big ad for Fred Williams at Bishop's? Guess probably W 1 1 1 a m e tte could beat University of Idaho too. But we're not so sure it can beat Oregon a third time here Friday. We wouldn't compare the Webfoots to a worm, but they have a habit of turning, never theless. Tooth Pullers Defeat Pacific FOREST GROVE, Ore., April 29(AP) The North Pacific Den tar college baseball team de feated Pacific university 17 to S, here today. R H E North Pacific ..17 IB 6 Pacific 5 ' 9 6 Ell well. Smith . and English; Atchison, Walker and McGinn. Business AMUSEMENTS Rnl.m Rolf Course S miles south on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair ways, large greena fees 70c Sundays md holidays. 11.60. AUCTIONEERS F. N. WOODRY 18 Tears Satem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1118 North Summer Street BATHS Turkish baths and massage, a H. w sn.i t sae XT riitult IjOK-in. x e if pnonw ami. r-w unua. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. EX Barton National Batteries Starter and g-enerator work. Texaoo stn t Ion, pomer Cfwirt and Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING L.LOTD IS. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 887 Court. The best In bicycles and repaJrlnir. H. W. Scott, 147 B. Com'l. Tel. 4 518. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 4458. R. K. Northnes CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Bids. TcL Hit. Dr. O. U SCOTT. PSC Chiropractor. 25 N. High. Tel. Rea, 8572. DRS. SCOP1ELJX Palmer Chiroprac tors, X-ray and N. C M. New Bank Bid. CLEANING SERVICE Center Pt Vsleterl. Tel. 988!. ELECTRICIANS ILA.UK ELECTRIC CO., New loca tion. 337 Court. SL TeL 4654, V R. L. Welch electric shop. Wiring, fixtures and supplies. )rt our prices. 115 8.' Cnm'L Tel. 8331. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL - occasions Olson's, Court and High 8C TeU 7188. ALL kinds of floral work. Luts Flor Ut. ltth A Market. TeL 8872. CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets funeral wreaths, . decoratlona C F. Brelthsupt. florist, 113 Stats Street. Tel. 8904. ' GARBAGE Salem Bcavenrer. Tel. 4928 or 780. HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. 415 Court. Margaret's Shop, INSURANCE BECKB HENDRICKS 188 N. High - TeL 4847 INSURANCE WILLAMETTE IN3. AGENCY Wm. Bllven. Mgr. -Exclusive ButtevlUe Agent. 1S MaonlC BMg. Tel. 7908 LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY. THE WE1DER LAUNDRY 313 & High . , TeL 8123 CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY "We . Wssh Everything In lix" Telephone 8165 1284 Broadway CUDS BUilCII HITS -ID DEFEAT REDS VATXOVAX. LZi-QCHB ' W. U let. W. U Pet. Ckiear 8 S .7371 PMUi. . S .455 fit. L. 8 S 4 4 .727 PltUb. 5 S .885 .602Brookt. .2 10 .107 .6e7Cin-tn. 1 S .111 Boatoa k. y. s CINCINNATI, April 29. (AP) ' The Chicago Cubs bunched four of tbeir seven hits off Red Lucas in one inning today to de-. feat the Reds 3 to 1. - - V. RHB Chicago ..000 030 0003 7 1 Cincinnati 000 001. 000 1 11 2 . Baecht and Hartnett; Lucas and Sukefor(h. Cardinals Ditto 1 ST. LOUIS. April 29. (AP)--The St. Louis Cardinals bunched their hits today to win their sec ond; game la a row from the Pittsburgh Prates, 7 to. 1," and gained an . even break ' in the fourth game ' series, ' RHB Pittsburgh 000 000 010 1 4 1 St. Louis .001 210 03x 7 12 2 - Kremer, Osborne and Phillips; ' Haines and Wilson. Brooklvn-New Y o r ki wet grounds; cold, ' Boston-Phllidelpbia; ram, cold. Turner Trades Robertson For Jimmy Monroe PORTLAND, Ore., April 29 (AP) Thomas L. Turner, presi dent of the Portland baseball club, announced tonight Gene Robert son, Portland third baseman, had been traded to the San Francisco Missions for Jimmy Monroe, Mis sion second baseman. No cash was involved. Turner said. Both- players were instruct ed to report to their new clubs at once, he said. Monmouth Beats Bearcat Netmen Oregon Normal school's tennis team, defeated the - Willamette university racquet wlelders seven matches out of eight in a team contest on' the Willamette courts Wednesday. CP Directory MATTRESSES Mattresaes from, factory to horn,. about our wool mattreaaea. Renovat ers and fornicators. Capital City lietl-dlns- Co. Tel. 409. 30.10 North Cat. MUSIC STORES GEO. C. triLr, Piano, Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet mualc, and piano studies. Repairing phflpo rrapbs and sewing machines. 438 Ptnte Street, Pnlrn. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything ta office supplies. Com mercial Book Store. 183 N. Com'L Tel. 4534 ' - PLUMBING and HEATING PL.UMBTNO and general repair work. Graber Broa. 188 Bo. Liberty. Tel. 8T.94. PAPER HANGING Wallpaper cleaned like now work guaranteed. Call JT54. J. R. Johnson. Paper hanging and painting: Keu man's Paint Store. 183 N. Com'l. PHONE GLENN ADAMS for house dectorstlng, paper hanging, tinting, ef. Reliable workmnn, PRINTING FOR STATIONERY,, cards, pamph let", programs, hooks or any kind of frlntlng, call Tb Statesman Print ing Department, 318 B. Commercial. TlejjionJil01 RADIO RADIO HEADQUARTERS 17 So. High St Phone $402. Pro fessional radio service af moderate prices. Complete equipment for test ing all makes radloAirta. CROH-LKY-ZENITH and CLARION. FOR every purpose, for every purse All standard sizes f Radio Tubea EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP, 347 Court St. Tel. tll.' . STOVES STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All klnda of Woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets, hooka, logan hooka. Salens ence and 8tove Works, 2t OemeVets. Tel. 4774. R R. n-mlnr. TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Tailor for men and w.nnri. i v-norx est. TRANSFER CAPITAL CITY Transfer Co. 22 State St. TeL 7773. Dlstrlbotlng. for- Werdlnc aiul minmrm, ii . - ii.ii. Get our rates. FOR local or distant trsnsfer stor es, cell 11X1 llrniM Trmmtm rv Trucks to Portland dally. Real , Estate Directory BECKB A HENDRICKS 188 "N. Hlgb I TeL 4947 a M. CARLO 224 N. High EL TeL 9(78 J. LINCOLN ELLIS 413 State TeL 3871 -SOCOLOFFKY SON 384-8 First Nat. Bk. Bldg. TeL 7807 J. F. CLRICH F. U WOOD 441 State EL TeL 7184 HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO. 870 Vi State 8L Tel. ?&23 W. IL GRABENHORST CO. 134 8. Liberty SL . TeL 4463. 4