The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1931, Page 12, Image 12

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PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Sunday Mornln?, Jane 21, 1931
Salem Juniors
I&eir&on $
4
ot Couniy 1 tittle
to
- -
' mmmm aaaaal a aa aaaa a - ,
Id
BLOWS
SPELL VICTORY
Attack Concentrated in two
Innings; Vivette Fans
Thirteen Batsmen
- War clubs of Salras American
- (Legion Junior baseball team dom
llnated Saturday's final same f6r
'the Marion county championship
and eliminated SilTerton, runner
' up In the statewide competition
two years i ao and northwest
.champion last season, from j fur
ther participation this year, to the
tun of 8 to 4 oa the Chemawa
' KJbiamond. . .- - A -
i SilTerton accumulated almost
as many hits as Salem, but the
local boys bombarded two pitcners
in . the second and third Innings
for seyen runs and that : was
enough to assure them of victory
Tn the all-Important contest, wnen
Jbackedf np by Virette's tightpltch-
Slng In moments of danger.
Susee, Silverton moundsman
Vbo had blaaied the Salem team
in last Sunday's tight 1 to 6 bat
tle, apparently was not at hia best
Saturday anjl in the second In
ning floundered Into trouble.
ViTette walked to start the big
... inning, Vic DeJardin singled,
Ramp droTe them In with a three
dagger. Coach Downle consulted
' Susee and on finding that he was
notfeeling right, sent, In Leffler.
who" was not thoroughly warmed
up. Leffler walked Filslnger and
then Vera DeJardin scored, them
both with a single. Three men
' f lied out to end the slaughter.
Third la Another I
Profitable Inning .
Vie DeJardin walked to open
the festivities in the third. He
-went on around on singles by
Ramp and Filslnger, who in turn
scored on a fielder's choice and a
bobble at first base which gave
Perrine a life. Perrine stole sec
, ond and third but died there.
Vivette who totaled 13 strike
puts to his credit, blanked the
SiWerton team for five innings
though two hits were chalked up
In the second inning. In the sixth
the fiasco that caused Salem to
ose last Sunday's game was re-
Eeated to give SilTerton its first
core. Bye struck out purposely
, jon a wild pitch.' Keber sacrificed
iilm along and Rudlshauser drove
nlm in with a single.
Salem added another In the
Seventh In simple fashion, Vic De
Jardin smashing out a triple past
theilne of cars in right field and
scoring on his brother's single. .
In Silrerton's half Lorett sin
gled, went to second en an over
throw,' and scored on a single by
Susee, who was sacrificed to sec
ond by Leffler and came In on De
Jardln's hit. That made three for
SilTerton and with renewed hopes,
the erstwhile champs smacked out
two hits In the eighth but they
- went for naught when Asboe was
caught by Inches at third. ,
Strikeout Thirteen
Derides Championship .
. . Ylvette's ISth strikeout ended
the game and the championship
series after Susee was safe on an
error and Leffler singled with one
down. Vera DeJardin let Susee
score while he threw Leffler out
on a double steal.
Coach "Frisco" Edwards of the
Salem team - has not indicated
what players he will select from
Silverton's team, but report, and
the showing, made in the recent
series. Indicate that Rudlshauser.
Keber, Susee and DeJardin , will
be asked to Join the squad for the
district series and all of Salem's
regulars will ' be retained. The
district schedule has not -yet been
arranged, but it will start some
time after Jane 30. X
The score:
Salem AD R
Nicholson, 1.3 0
ro a
li
o
o
- 2
1
2
2
1
2
0
McCarthy, 2. 4
. Mason, 3 ... 6
ViTette. p .. . .4
Vic DeJardln.r 3
' Ramp, m . . 5
Filslnger, s . 4
DeJardin, c . 4
Perrine, 1 .V 4
2
2
0
0
1
1
12
8
0
2
4
0
0
2
1
0
Totals... . . 36 8 11 27 10 2
SilTerton AB R H PO A E
L. DeJardin, 2 6 0 1 1 3 0
Bye, 1 ...... 4 1 0 4 0 0
Keber. 2 .... 3 0 1 20
Rudishauser.e 4 0' 1 100
Asboe, m . .. 4 ; 0 1 5 0 0
LoTett, 1 ... 4 1 3 14 0 1
Oren, 3 .... 4 0 1 0 4 0
Reed, r 0 0" 0 0 0 0
Susee, p-r .. . 4 2 1 0 0 0
Leffler, p .. . ,3 ,0 1 0 2. 0
Totals ....?5 4 10 27 15 1
Salem ......0 4 3 00 0 1 0 0 8
SiWerton ...0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 4
Struck out by ViTette 13, Lef
fler 1. Bases on balls off Susee 1,
Leffler 5. Three-base hits, Vic De
Jardin, Ramp. Two-base hits, Ke
ber, Mason.' Double play, ViTette
to Filslnger to Perrine. Stolen
bases. Nicholson, ViTette,. Vic De
Jardin. Filslnger, perrine 2. . Sac
rifice hits Keber, Leffler. Um
pire, Moreland. .
Handling Small
Fish Carefully
To Mean Saving
Thousands ' of small fish may
be saved each year if anglers will
' observe precautions in - handling
them, according to Bert M. Howe
of the state game commission.
.Howe urges that when small
fish, under the legal size are
hooked that anglers wet their
hands before touching the fish. If
this; is done and they are -pat
back In the water at once - they
will grow." If handled with dry
hands the slimy covering on the
fish, is V disturbed and fungus
grows, causing a skin disease that
aoon kuis the fish.
Peterson and
Battle on Mound To
Gresham Team is
. Games Today
Gresham at Salem, Olinger field
2:30 p. m. - "
'EverReady at Vancouver.
i Compton's at Hlllsboro. ' -
Vancouver Barracks ' at New
berg. i "
f After a Sunday's rest, which no
body wanted, for all but two teams
which engaged in a five-inning
contest, and then joined the oth
ers in watehing the raindrops pelt,
the Portland Valley league will
get back into action today.
Gresham, the .team that exhib
ited plenty of strength bt played
In hard luck through the first half
and so far this half, will be the
Salem Senators', foe on Olinger
field today. The Solons will not
10 FROM
RATIONAL IXAGtTH
W. I. Pet.. W.
1.' Pet.
St L. .34 IS .SS7!Brookl. Jll 30 .475
N. Y. 20 .630Phild. 2S 83 .418
Chicago 3S CS .582!Pib. 12 S3 .400
Boston S 37 .518OieiB. 19 39 .S28
CLEVELAND. June 20 (AP)
Washington won its second vic
tory In the doubleheader with the
Cleveland Indians today, stacking
np seven runs to the Indians'
three. The score of the first
game was Washington 14, Cleve
land 4. ,
: i R H E
Wash. ,.229 251 020 14 18 0
Clevel. .000 000 031 4 11 4
Brown and Spencer, Har grave;
Shoffner, Donohue, Thomas and
Sewell. , J '
- . . R H E
Wash.- ,.i01 101 202 7 9 1
Clevel. ...000 O00 0033 5 4
Fischer and Spencer; Lawson,
Hudlln and Berg. :
Tigers Win Again
DETROIT. June 20 (API-
Detroit made It two straight over
Boston today, defeating the Red
Sox, 5 to 4, by bunching two hits,
a base on balls, and a sacrifice in
the ninth inning,' -
t : R H E
Boston 020 001 001 4 10 0
Detroit ..000 003 1015 S 1
Morris, Moore, Russell and Ber
ry, Ruel; sorrell.and Haywortn.
Gehrig Swats No. 18
ST. LOUIS. June 20 (AP)-r-
Charlle : Ruffing; 1 stopped ' the
Browns with two hits today and
the New York Yankees won, t to
ALTHOUGH termed "a dan
gerous experiment" by no
less a tennis authority than
the Old Master, "Bill TUden him
self, the decision of the U. S, Davis
Cup committee to .depend en a
team of youngsters .exclusively.
th year, may bear goodly fruit m
1932 or '33, if not in '31. .
Shields, Sid Wood, Cliff
Sutter and Greg Mangm nay meet
defeat before the challenge round
but that experience may forecast
American success in two or three
!5fnn ,At Ieast. tht' the opS
auti TOdenesque opinion.
juu.ea -oeiievet .that the U. ; 8.
team nay reach the
challenge
lira takes
MS
' -By HARDIN BURNLEY .
!U
"f Iff K - -
J " ,Cbt 1 -J .LOT-T---if ft?-
Gardner to
day
Opposed
be over-confident, as they man
aged to beat this outfit by noth
ing better than a l-to-0 count at
Gresham In the first half the.
game, by the war, that started
Zeke Girod's outfit on the upward
path. It hasn't been beaten since.
Gardner, Gresham'a ace pitcher,
was the principal cause for such
a low score on Salem's part that
day. He is expected to hurl here
again today although Gresham has
also signed np Cornellson for
mound duty and he may also be
seen In action, i' ; - -
Andy Peterson's twice delayed
debut on the home diamond is
slated for today. So far no runs
have been scored off him In this
league, as his victory at Hlllsboro
recently was a shutont.
1. Lou Gehrig hit his 1 J th homer
f the season in the eighth Inning.
R II E
New York 401 000 031 s 12 0
St. Louis .100 000 0001 2 0
Ruffing and Dickey; Blaehold
er, Klnse and Ferrell. . l
A'm Rally to Win
CHICAGO, June 20 (AP)
The Athletics rallied for two runs
In the tenth inning to defeat the
White Sox. S to 4. Luke AppUn's
homer tied the score for the sox
in the ninth. The victory , was
Rnhe Walberg's eleventh of the
season.
R H E
Philad. 201 000 000 25 10 3
Chicago 000 000' 102 1 ft 8 0
Walberg and Heving; McKaln,
Frailer, Lyons and Grube, Tate.
EO DUMBER
DAYTON, Ohio, June 20-(AP)
-Big Ed Dudley of Wilmington,
Dela.. captured the western open
golf championship by four strokes
today after giving the balloon
ball four of the merriest rides of
its stormy career.
Taming; the larger pellet with
unusual and consistent brillian
cy, Dudley toured the heavily
trapped Miami valley golf club
fairways with: cards of 69-70-7 0
71 to .pile np a 72-hole total of
280, four shots lower than Wal
ter Hagen of Detroit, the runner-
up. It was the fourth lowest total
since the t western open began
back In 1899 and four strokes un
der par for the distance. . .
Seventeen : birdies rattled off
George M. Lott is used in
both the singles and the doubles.
The Great William has the utmost
confidence in Sam Hardy, non
playing captain of our Davis Cap
teanv Perhaps Capt. Hardy may
adopt Tilden's suggestion coneern
Ing Lett though, at this writing;,
that seems unlikely. . .
The illness ef Henri Cechet and
tte return after long retirement by
Rene Lacoste tend to weaken the
chances ef France In the July
classic. They were mainstays in
winninr and hokQng- that Davis
Cup. None ef their f eUow-French
sea- has- shewn-the-abUity
either. ? And. unless Cochet and
111 WESTER OPu
P0RTU10D
TIED FOR
PROS
TTLE
Christian and Zimmerman
Knotted at 296. Win
Play off Today
TACOMA, June 20 (AP)
They played - the regulation 78
holes and the Pacific Northwest
open golf championship ' isn't de
cided yet. : . -
i Neil Christian, professional of
the Waverley golf club, and El
dred Zimmerman, assistant . pro
at the Multnomah golf club, both
in Portland, tied for first place
with a total score of 29s each,
eight over par, and they will play
it off tomorrow for first and sec
ond money and the title.
.' It was first announced that
they would split the money and
Just play tor the crown but the
two golfers decided they would
rather take the ehanee and shoot
for the big prize.
Dr.. O. F. Willing, Portland
Amateur and former open title
holder, and. Walter Pursey, Seat
ue : professional, eacn took one
stroke more for a total of 297, to
giro Pursey third place- money.
This save Dr. Willing the ama
teur prize. -
Score are Bleb '
Bat Battle Tight
Three professionals. Bob Con
nolly of Yakima, Frank Rodia of
Seattle, and -Willie .Goggin, of
San Francisco, finished with
298; Bert Wilde, Belllngham, de
fending champion, garnered an
even 300; Mark Fry, Oakland;
Willie Price, Olympia; Benny
Colk, Vancouver, B. C, profes
sionals, and W. K. Yost, Tacoma
amateur, had 301 each, and Har
old Sampson, Burlingame, Joe
Mazel, Tacoma and Emery Zim
merman, Portland, both of El-
red, all pros, took 803.
The scores were higher than
usual but the battle . .was the
tightest in the history of- the
tournament.
When the SO entries teed off
this morning half of them had a
chance to finish out in front and
the result was not known until
Eldred Zimmerman, playing In
the last threesome, poked his
last putt Into the cup.
the big fellow's clubs and gave
him more than enough insurance
for the 11 holes on which he re
quired extra strokes over perfect
figures. He was the "big shot" of
the three-day tournament almost
all the way, landing one behind
at the end of the first 18-hole
round and taking the lead and
stretching it the rest of the Jour
ney. "
Lacoste regain eld-time form, Uncle
Sam's beys may even v briny the :
cup back this Summer, V '
. TUden considers Shields the best
of the U. S. youngsters - judging
from his play throughout the
Spring, and Wood as one of our '
most pro miainc players. - Indeed,
the Old Master has predicted def
initely that Sid will be of world's
championship ealibre. : - ; -
This Is the Golden jubilee year
of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association. .Would that this his
toric occasion coincide with the re
turn of the Davis Cap te America
after its four years in France I
Portland Box Score
o o
' ' FIRST GAME .
Sacramento , AB R II PO A B
Hack. 8 .... 4 I 4 0
CamlllL-l 4 0
White, 2 . i . I 0 1 91 0
Steinbacker, 14 . I I 0 0
Demaree, 4 0 1.4 . 0 0
Burke, r , , , 1 0 0 1 0; 0
French, a r 2 0 4 11
"Wlrts. e .i,, .1 2 0 0
Hamilton, p . 2 0 0 0 0
McLaughlin 10 0 f 0 0
Gllllck, p ., . 0 0 0 0 0 0
ToUls ....SO 0 4.7 "7 "l
Batted for Hamilton In 7th.
Portland AB R H PO A E
Berger, e ..T 4 2 2 1 0 0
Hale, 8 .... 4 0 0- 1 0
Rhiel, 1 . . . , 4 0 1 2 0 0
Monroe,' 2 . 4 0 2 2-7 0
Fenton, 1 ... 1 0 0 14 0 0
Coleman, r 8 - 0 12 0 0
Westllng, s .. 3 0 - 0 1 1 r 1
Woodall, 8 . 0. "0 -'"4 0 0
Malls, p .... 8 0 0 0 4 0
Total .I..I0 J'O 27 HI
Sacramento .0 0 0000 00 0 0
Hits .0 0001111 04
Portland ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 X 2
Hits ......2 0 1 10 0 llx 6
Innings pitched! by Hamilton 0.
Gllllck 3 Charge defeat to Ham
ilton. At bat off Hamilton 21,
Gllllck 9. Hits batted oft Hamil
ton 1, Gllllck 1. J Runs responsi
ble for, Hamilton; 1. Struck out
by Mails 4, Hamilton 1, Gllllck 1.
Bases on balls off iMalls 2. Stolen
base, Berger. Two-base hits, Mon
roe, Rhiel, fstelmbacker. Home
run, Berger. ' Sacrifice hits, Fen
ton, Burke. Runs! batted In, Ber
ger, Rhiel. Time, 1:30. "Umpires,
Fanning and McLaughlin.
SECOND GAME
Sacramento AB R H PO A E
Hack, 3 .... 5 1 21 0 0
White. 2 ,.r 6 0 1 2 1 0
Camllli. 1 . . 8 0 0 4 1 0
Steinbacker, 15 1 2 8 1 1
Rohwer, r.. 402800
Demaree, m . 4 0 1 2 0 0
French, s . . 8 0 2 8 S O
Wirts, e .... 4 1 14 0 0
Vinci, p .... 5 1 3 1 0 0
Totals ..-..41 4 17 27 4 1
Portland AB R II PO A E
Berger, m . . 4 0 0 0 0 0
Hale, 3 .... 4 0 1 2 8 0
Rhiel. 1 .... 8 0 0 2 ,0 0
Monroe, 2 4 0 2 B 2 1
Fenton. 1...4 0 1 t 0 1
Coleman, r .. 3 0 0 1 0 0
WesUIng. s .. S 1 I S 2 0
Fltzpatrick, e 3 0 0 8 2 0
Kallio. p . . . 2 0 , 0 0 2 0
Flagstead . 1 0 0 0 0
Killeen, p .. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ....31 1 5 27 11 2
Batted for Kallio in 8th.
Sacramentd 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4
Hits ... .1 2 1 1 20 21 414
Portland ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Hits ....0 10 100 111
Ten hits, S runs off-Kallio in
8. Losing pitcher, Kallio. Runs
responsible for, Kallio 3; Vinci 1.
Struck out by Kallio 5, Vinci e.
Bases on balls off Kallio 4, Vin
ci 1. Stolen bases, Steinbacker;
French. " Three-base hit. Hack.
Home run, Westllng-. Two-base
hit, Wlrts. Sacrifice hit, Hack.
Runs batted in. White z, west
llng, Vinci. Double play, French
to White to Camllli. Time, imi.
Umpires, Fanning and McLaugh
lin. .
Eugene Bids
For Summer
Tennis Meet
"Whether the Willamette- valley
tennis tournament will be con
ducted by the Salem Tennis asso
ciation again this year or will be
turned over to the Eugene dub
to be held In that city, is to be
decided - soon, according to word
received from Walter A. Goss, sec
tional official of the United States
Lawn Tennis association.
, The Salem association held this
tournament successfully last year
with a good entry list from many
parts of the valley. Since that time
the Eugene tennis enthusiasts
have Joined the national associa
tion and are expecting to make a
strong showing.
Officers of the local association
are inclined to the opinion that
Eugene should get the privilege of
conducting the tournament this
year but if it does, trophies pro
vided 'here last year may not be
hung up but reserved for future
tournaments played In Salem.
, The local association has receiv
ed an invitation to Its members to
enter the Central Oregon tourna
meat at Bend July 18 and 19. 8a
lem players have participated in
this tournament for the last sev
eral years and have brought home
some of the honors.
Inter-city matches are expected
to start in the near future with a
number- of clubs bidding for
matches with the Salem team. '
Tight Races
Featured in
Chief r interest in the Cascade
league southern division Tace to
day centers in Hill's Candy Fac
tory's attempt to climb up among
the leaders at the expense of Tur
ner's Gray Diggers. The game wlU
be played on the Turner diamond.
However there will be no chance
of Hill's overtaking Lebanon, as It
Is that team's turn to take one au
tomatically through Aumsvllle's
weekly default. Hill's may move
up evea with Tucker's If that team
loses at Mill City.. Stayton plays
at Jefferson. "" r
Cascade Play
BEAVERS, SAGS
SPLIT COUPLE
1
Great Mails Hurls Shutout
But Vinci's Spoiled;
By Circuit Clout
- OOXST XiEAOTJX
Perti'd 40 Sr .S48ISMU1 .S4 88 j4SS
Lot JL. -17 S .50TK'U .84; 40 j4S9
MUaioa 87 ST .SOTIOakL 2 45 .808
' PORTLAND. Ore.. June
(AP) Sacramento's Senators Ihlt
Kallio and Killeen freely here ;to-
day to defeat the Portland Beav
ers, 5 to 1, In the second gamej of
a double header. Portland; won
the first game 2 to 0. with Walter
"the great" Malls allowing the
visitors only four hits. j I ;
Fred Berger, Portland I center
fielder, hit the second ball pitch
ed in the first fame into right
field for a homo . run. ' In the
eighth Berger singled and Rhlel's
double brought him home.! j
' Vinci had the Beavers well j In
hand in the second game j ajn
probably would have pitched j a
shutout game except for George
Westling's home run In
the
eighth. Kallio started the! second
game for Portland but was
If
ed
for a pinch hitter in the eighth.
. I
Stars 6hine in Third
SAN FRANCISCO. June! 20
(AP) A big third Inning j tfcat
saw seven rune across the :plate
started tne Hollywood Stars on
their way to a 13 to 8 -victory
over the San Francisco Missions
here today. II
The Missions opened the game
by scoring three runs In the first
Inning but the third inning iraHy
that saw Cole chased from the
mound gave the stars a lead that
they never relinquished. t
The victory gave Hollywood
its
fourth win out of five games play
ed so far this week and clinched
the series. " j w
R H
E
2
3
sh
Hollywood .........13 17
Missions 0
8
Bray and Mayer; Cole.
V7a
and Brenzel.
Suds RaUy to Win
SEATTLE. June 20 (AP)-4-A
four Tun rally in the seventh took
tne lead away from the Acorns to
night and helped to give the In
dians a 7 to 4 victory. The Tribe
pounded Ludolph and Hurst for
13 hits. ... I .
Fast infield work for the In
dians, with double plays i in the
second, third and fourth innings,
cut down the visitors' . scoring
chances. Muller, Seattle I second
baseman, got a home run into the
bleachers with none on in ! the
fourth.
. .., R
Oakland .......... .4
H
8
Seattle ...7
13
Ludolph. Hurst and Read: Mc-
wuman, lurpm ana uastop.
as k ...n a
Seals Root Angels
LOS ANGELES. June: 20 ! :
(AP) The San Francisco Seals
turned a baseball game with the
Angela into a route tonight,; scor
ing- ii runs to the local team'i 3.
Three hurlers were used i by he
Angels but they couldn't atop he
rutting spree on which the Seals
had started.
- The San Francisco team, scored
six runs In the seventh on four
hits. Eleven men went to bat for
the Seals In that frame i and
most of them get on base. I Curt
Davis hurled for the visitors
H
17
0
San Francisco ...... 11
Los Angeles ........ 3
Davis and Baldwin:
Nelson,
Terkes, Peters and Schnlte
GETS UTffi E ENTfiY
TACOMA, June 20 (ipi
One hundred and four women and
93 men were entered tonight If or
the 33rd annual . Pacific! north
west amateur golf tournament
opening here Monday for six days
of play. This was the largest ffeld
of women In the history; Of "the
tournament. i 1 1 r
Offflclals in charge of thO meet
said ' they ... believed at ' leaBt 25
more players In . each division
would be signed up before-starting
time. . ;.. . f j -
The golfers are entered:! from
California, Oregon, Washington
and British Columbia with Taco
ma, Seattle and. Portland! having
the largest representations.
Eddie Hogan of Portland and
Mrs. Vera Hatchings of Vancou
ver, B. C, are the defending
champions.
MOTHER IN
UD
.WASHINGTON PARK, Chica
go; June 20 (AP) Mate; which
conquered Twenty Grand 1 in the
Preakness, galloped to victory in
the - $50,000 American ' derby at
Washington Park today, i
The Chestnut three year Old,
owned by A. C. Bostwlek of Phil
adelphia, won in a thrilling, driv
ing -finish with Plttsburgheri
gaining the victory by a nose.) " '
Joey Bibb- furnished a Surprise
by finishing third, three lengths
ahead of Morpheus, - the third
outsider to share in , the rich
purse. -T-- ' il '.
Mate finished the mile: and a
quarter 'la- 2:04 1-5, equalling
the track ? record, by Montanaro,
two years , ago, when; he carried
only 98 pounds. The Bostwlek ien
try had the. heavy .Impost of 1 24
pounds,' top' weight in the derby:
A crowd of 40,000 saw the race. -
AMATEUR TOURNEY
i i
B
mm
mourns
CURTIS
aL.lt JINX WOHKH
Lot of excitement on the res
ervation Saturday. Ton might
have thought .somebody , was due
to get . scalped or something.
Salem . ' won . that coanty -
' championship and deserved It,
Approximately anyway, as' there
was a big delegation front this
city on hand. Still not so
' noisy as the SHverton bunch,
except In those momenta " of
depression which followed Sa-
' lem's big rally.
'
But you can't keep that gang
down. Every time Sllverton made
a good play the sirens, mechani
cal and vocal, were on the job.
And did you see those yell lead
ers? We didn't like the way tbey
. raxzed Salem's players, who
' are nice young fellows trying
, to fret along. We never saw
anything any more disgusting,
and the only thing we ever saw
, to tie it was a Salem crowd at
-. the state basketball tourna
ment booing the teams it
didn't fancy. s
. This protracted series between
Salem and Sllverton for tbv
American Legion Junior cham
pionship of Marion county . has
attracted more interest over the
state than Its geographical im
portance would Justify. Its prog
ress has been noted, in fact, In
most of the daily newspapers of
the state. , :
The reason, of course, is
that Sllverton was the north- ,
west champion last year. And
now they'll be watching Sa
lem as the bench that de
throned the champs.
The western Oregon race is go
ing to be hotter this year. Eu
gene, which made a feeble at
tempt last year, has combed Lane
county thoroughly and has boys
from Junction City, cottage
Grove and other communities try
ing out as well as Pleasant Hill
which achieved - prominence as a
basketball center. .'
Dan McCarthy said his pic
ture in that page ad Saturday
morning flattered him a little.
Big hullabaloo over the ex
pected moratorium for Germany.
Wonder if there'd be an equal
amount of whoopee if we de
clared a personal moratorium?;
Business
AMUSEMENTS
Salem Oolf Course t . miles south
oa Rlrer Driv. IS hole watered fair
ways, la rs greena fmi Jc bunaays
wd holidays, si.uo.
BATTERY ELECTRICIAN
R. TL Barton National Battrl
Starter - and aenerator work. Tcxace
station, corner Court and Church.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
IXOTD E. RAM3DEN Columbia
Bicycles and repairins. 187 Court -
The best to bicycles and
reoalrlna.
H. w
Eott. 147 a Coitil. Tel. 4 SIS,
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone 44SS. R. H. Northness
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. Gilbert, Ore. Bids. Tel.! 3432.-
Dr. O. L SCOTT, PSC Chiropractor.
25S N. Hlsh. Tel. Rea SS72.
DRS. SCO FIELD, Palmer Chlroprac
tora X-ray and N. C M. New Bank
PI.
CLEANING SERVICE
Center St Valeterta. TeL 9612.
ELECTRICIANS
HALIK ELECTRIC CO. New loca-
Uon, JJ7 Court St. TeL 4054.
E. L Welch electrlo shop. Wiring,
fixtures and suppliea Jet our prlcea
ii a. wmt iei. assa. .
FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions-Olson's,-Court
and High SL TeL 71a
ALL kinds of floral work. Lots Flor
ist, lttb & Uarket. "TL JStl
CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets
funeral wreaths, decora ttooa. C
Brett ha upt. nortat. til Stat Street.
Tet S04.
llEMSTIlCliiNG
NEEDLEWORK.
41S Court
Marauret's Shop,
GARBAGE
Salem Scavenger. ,TeL 4J9 or Ties,
INSURANCE
? BECKE St.
lit N. Hlsh
HENDRICKS '
- : TeL 414
WILLAMETTE .INS. AGENCY
- Wnv BUren. Msr.
JCxcluelTa Butte vHle A rent
111 Maaonle Bids. TeL TM
LAUNDRIES
- THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY"
:..:H.. WE1DER ' LAUNDBT
313. a High . TeL S1SI
. CAPITAL CITT LAUNDRT
-V -Waal, Efl)it- m
Ta'phona ait 1144 Breadwar
MATTRESSES
Mattresses from factorr in hnm. - a .w
about our wel mattreaaea, Rano rat
era and fomlsatorm. Caaltal r-j
dins Co. TeL 4S. Sat North Cap J
HUB TIE Tl'JO
ill
AMEXXCAjr XXAaiTB
w. l. yet. w.
L. Pft.
81 .897
83 .3B5
S3 .365
85 .837
PfclUd. .43, 18 .T64
Wsrii. .41 IS 495
W. r". SS .6
CUvU .ST SO .474
Detroit ..23
Thirsf 19
St. I. 1T
NEW YORK, June 20--(AP);
The Giants ' won both
games
from the Pittsburgh Pirates to
day, 3 to 1, and 10 to 0. Fred
Fltzslmmons shut out the Bucks
with four hits in the second
game.' I
r n h
Pitts.' w.-OOO 001 000-1 8 0
New York 010 000 02x-3 9 0
Spencer and Phillips; Walker
and O'Farrell.
rub
Pitts., ..000 000 000- 0 4 4
N. Y. 100 011 07X-10 14 1
Brame, Osborn ' and jGracej
Fltzslmmons and Hogan.
Herman Breaks Tie
BROOKLYN. Juno 20
(AP)'
Babe Herman's, double. Scoring
Gilbert In the last half jot the
ninth Inning gave the Brooklyn
Robins a 4 to 5 decision overtho
Chicago Cubs today.
R
II
E
Chicago .020 101 010-5
8
Brooklyn 100 002 111-4) 13 1
, Root, Sweetland, Blake and
Hensley; Thurston,' Qulnn and
Lopex.
Reds, Ililllles Split!
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.
(AP) The Cincinnati Reds and
the Phillies split a double head
er today the Phils taking (he first
game 11 to 6, and the Reds win
ning the second 4 to 1. J
H ii m
Cincln. .000 004 000- 61 13 2
Phlla. 240 120 02x-lU 19 2
Benton, Rlxay, Eckert and
Sukeforth: Benge, J. Elliott and
lllott and
R II B
Davis.
Cincln. 300 000 001-4 10 0
Phila. . 000 010 000-1 0 1
Johnson and
Styles;
Dudley
and McCurdy.
Pmwm UTIm Tin h
BOSTON, June , 20 (AP)
The Boston Braves won two
games from the St. j Louis Cardin
als today, 5 to 1 and 3 to 2.
The Braves won the second
game in the ninth with none out
when Magulre
scored on
Dress-
en's single.
II
1
St. Louis -000 100 000-1 4
Boston 001 100 30x-5 14 4
Rhem. Kaufman and Mancuso;
Za chary and Spohrer.
St. Louis 000 Oil 000-2 11 1
Boston 100 100 001-3 10 ,0
Llndsey, Stout, Kauf fman and
Wilson; Cunningham and) Cron
lnr Spohrer. . . ,
T
Directory
MUSIC STORES!
GEO. C WILL Planoa Phono.
srapha. Mwlng- machines, sheet muate.
and piano studies. Repairing: phono-
macblnea 431
Street. Balem.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Everything ra ffjca tm
Com
Com'l. merciai Book Store 1
Tel. 419.
PLUMBING and HEATING
PLUMBING and e-eneral; repair
PAPER HANGING
Wallpaper cleaned Ilka
guaranteed. Call J784. J.
now work
It Johnson.
Paper hanalna? ant
rlntln. Neu
N. ComX
nan's Paint Store. 15
PS?if?..OLENN ADAM3 for house
aiuiR, paper nanainr. tintimr.
et.
Rellnhlo workmsn.
PRINTING
FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph
I?,t."'Mpr0rrrv'Jook8 op any kind of
RJl"' C.",r Th8 Statesmia Prlnt
Departrnont, 215 a Ccmmerc.al.
RADIO
FOR every purpose, for ererr
pur
Tube.
Court 8t TeL fill
SHOP. 34?
rl-1 TP.V.WANT A REAL, EN
GINE E R C A LL
17S rO-QUARTERS
17S Bo. High ; ITiona S:
04.
STOVES
forl5el LmV pa,r,n-! 8tv
Li-- ? rbu,'t and repaired. All i
kinds of woven wire fenceV fancy and
kLi-1 bP bak' hooks, .loifan hoka!
Chemeketa. TeL j 4774, R, a Fleinln"
TAILORS
D. H. MOSHER Tailor- for men aZ3
women. 474 Court St T
TRANSFER
S!?TAI.nnTY. Transfer C.-S2S
wTi "i" ' ilh "latrlbutlaa. for-
uet our ratea
-. wrui our ,n,
torace our siteclaltw.
ni?!1!'. a,,,Unt transfer -tor-!
u Sill. Larmer Tn n.
Trucks ta .,5., lran"r,r -O-
, r - .mu iiuiy.
o
Estate
Directory
II N. lilib
HENDRICKS
TeL 4S4T
- Ct laf canva.
124 IK.' Hlh sr ,B
TeL t(7S
4 Butj- "NSOIJl EUJ3T.
S71
J. f: ulricu
441 'Stats Bt i "tvw
Tet T1I41
HOMER r . rv-c-f tt-t . . -
7h suu st. r nMfi? ,va
W. H- nn iturvti, r
PIHII
H4 a uberTst
- co.
TeL 4411