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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1931)
if i PAGE CIGIIT The OREGON STATESMAN. SalcmOregon, Friday Morning, July 31. 1931 '& Can Ju May ay SECOND EUGENE CCHJOW OHWOLL HURLS TILT CANCELLED p5 DUCKS TO WIN Game Will be Last Prior to , State Finals; Dorm an Offers Loving cup PORTLAND. Ore., July 50. (AP) Harry 'Dorman, manager of the East Side Com erclal club's Junior league baseball team, an nounced today he would present a sterling silver trophy cup to the outstanding player In the Fort land-Salem series of baseball games to be played at Corrallls next month to decide the state American Legion Junior league championship. Dorman has named the follow ing committee of four to meet af ter the final game of the series to choose the winner of the cup: Al exander G. Barry, commander of Portland post No. 1; Spec Burke. Portland; - Ralph Coleman, cor rallls, and Bill Rhelnhart, Eugene The Marlon county American Legion Junior basebtll team will make probably its final appear ance on the home diamond prior to engaging in the state finals. Saturday afternoon at z:au o'clock when it will meet Hill's Candy Factory team on linger ifrr. ' ' i field. rr-vi. .t. n fr.1- ring deTinlte UnVdUtton of lowing definite jiancellati ;hr::cond ndrme with the Eugene Juniors, whose man agers admitted they had "suffi cient" after the 23 to 0 lacing ad ministered here Wednesday night. It was felt that In Tlew of that lopsided gwne,' the teams would not be a drawing card again eith er in Salem or in Eugene. While not objecting to completing the series if Eugene so desired. Coach 'Frisco" Edwards of the Marlon Juniors was entirely satisfied to call it off, as he feared his boys might not enter into another game with Eugene, with the prop - erf lehtinjr spirit. Hill s Candy provides at least the necessary threat, as this team won from the Juniors in twilight league ball, though not from the present personnel drawn from the entire county. On the other hand. Hill's has added some new players who are expected to aug ment its strength, among them Denny Heenan, "Mutt" Deets and one of the Seguln brothers. Hill s Is planning to play some of the faster semi-pro teams in the state for the remainder of the season. Perrine and Wilson Probable Ilurlers Johnny Perrine will probably be Edwards choice for mouna duty Saturday, as he was not used In the Eugene game. .Squeak ttoswu w ujuuuij UUI1 iui itM-- ii a. a m Lawrence Susee, who was "beaned" in Wednesday's game, wui probably not play Saturday but is recovering satisfactorily from the Injury to his ear, and Is expected to be able to take part In the series . at Corvallls. He eon suited a local physician Thursday and the latter reported that the Injury is one which will heal rap- Idly in most Instances. The Marion countv team has been assigned' to quarters in one of the O. S. C. fraternity houses at Corrallls for next weekend, Manager Oliver B. Huston has been Informed. The players will : go -to Corrallls Tuesday for a workout on the O. S. C. diamond, where the series will be played, but will return and go there for the opening game Thursday. In addition to the junior base ball. Capital Post No. 9 hs de signs on the state American Le gion bowling and golf champion ships and will enter teams in both. ; - HELENS WILL MEET ' IN SINGLES FINALSi SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 30 (AP) California's two Helens, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco, and ' Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, marched Into the final round of women's singles in the 44th annual Seabright Invitation tennis tournament today. - Mrs. Moody was given the hard est kind of a battle by Mrs. Mar lon Zlnderstein Jessnn before the Wilmington. DeL, veteran sur- I tendered at .8-4. 8-3. Miss J a-I Aobs. on the otBerhand. won bv I default from the No. 1 ranking star, Mrs. L. A. Harped of Oak- land, Cal., after the Berkeley girl nad won the firswset, 8-8 and was I leading .four love in the second.' I The two Helens will clash in tha I unai round on Saturday when I Miss Jacobs for the eighth time wm sees: to score-her first victory f over Mrs. Moodr. mi t.k. I holds two legs on the Seabright wvyuj wane Mrs. Moodr tlsiTi wuca to tone out on top in In Kin a1aa akl-a. luurnimeni, I Seattle junior Team Winner in IT .X O ItAnadlan claimant of the heavy- late today, said ' Horace M. Al r list Ot OerieS wlgnt wre"tllnK "tie. won th bright, director of the national ' 1 first and the third falls from Gus parks service, was gaining TACOMA. JnW 5fini n ' I nina tne two-hit hurling of RalDh l Ko.T.iL T . "''" obie post of I Seattle defeated Aberdeen, la to -, uj m ine nrst -ame . A Washington American l2tto? lor. league baseball t champion snip. While Stong was holding the Grays Harbor team in rhv Seattle team 1.7 f??Zl.IVL h.U' b'Wf V -"-B "a xaua O m-m w VU UU3k xne teams will meet here again tomorrow and If a third rama it necessary, will be played Satur day. 1 v , yr ,, Newberg will bring its ball team and its rooters here for Sunday's Portland Valley league came with the Senators. This Newberg team has changed tta nlinn irnnnil onnMarahl from Sunday to Sunday, and has not bad much success possibly on that account; but it Is reported to be at its i maximum strength now and may giro , the Solons a tnitslft The local team Is In . three-way tie for top position with ir. U.r.kon. .nJ V.r any games from now on. It is recalled that despite Its lowly position, Newberg gave the Senators one of their hard est battles In the first half. Morehouse held the Salem team to three hlU and fire runs for four innings and it hm still too close for comfort up to the final ' stanza when the Solons cot loose with three hits and made three runs oat of them. Of the players who came here for that game which was the final "i wo Wohlgemuths. catcher and short- one of the first half, the two p; ivouoius, now piaying ursi. . 4 . l".Wal t l m a Vestal.; moved to the out "; a,nd Moorehouse .now in right remain. Rob bin s and Hadley : hare been doing the hurling recently and' Campbell, who started the season with the Senators, is on third ba8e This outfit punched ont 12 blows against Ducky Drake of Compton's last Sunday and while It wasn't enough to win, that looks as though Newberg has become a scoring threat. Sunday's game is the last of the I regular 'schedule, but there re- I mains a game with Vancouver I Merchants, postponed on account I of rain, and then the playoff lnlnriia Ran Francisco tonirht de- I case Salem doesn't win the second I nan. SEMRS LEAD IN CLEVELAND SERIES AMSKICAK LEAGUE piua. 74 2 .7401 w. U Pet. W. I. Pet. St. L. 42 58 .442, wih. i 3? .622 Boston -38 8 .394 N. Y. 58 99 S(M Chiearo 3 60 .87 C1tcL 46 52 .469 lotrou 3C 04 .360 I WlHIVr.TnM Tt- A I1D1 nrA ,lmM :t. n it,. I rnf .ih k. wnJmjl th. TfW,,nT1 tnAa, - tnl X. r ti b Cleveland ..000 100 000 1 5 0 Good base work was largely re Washinrton isooaoo oi-r s 1 o a I sponsible for the home team's Harder. Jablonowakf and Sa. well; Fischer and Spencer. A's Sween Series PHILADELPHIA. July 30 t API Tha Athletics awent tha I series with the St. Louis Browns hv winnfnv tha final ram a t tn 5, Mickey Cochrane hit two more runs for the A's while Barns and Goslin hit hciers for St. Louis. RHE St. Louis ...000 000 221 S 8 1 Philadelphia 1221 201 OOx 8 15 1 Gray. Coffman and Bengough; v a aanrrtwT at t v a nrrt L.: Pet. -'W. I.. Pft. Pt. L. 63 8 .6361 Bottom -46 47 .495 I n. r. 61 t .448) FitUB. 43 50 .463 I Chiearo 52 44 .5421 PhiUS a . . Brook I .53 4T,.525!Cinein. S7 Q 81 " I .m'ju 1 PITTSBURGH, July . 30 (AP) Larry French shut out the I New York Giants with four hits I while the Pirates hammered Bill I Morrell from' the-mound to win 9 to 0. - RHE New York Pittsburgh .000 000 000 0 4 0 '.340 002 OOx 9 14 0 Morrell Chanlln; . Schumacher Morrell, and Hoga O'Farrell; French and n rare. ! , . . : Cards win. Opener I i gT. LOUIS, July -30 (AP) Burleigh Grimes held the T Chicago Cubs to eleht hits and the St. Louis Cardinals took the first of J a two ram ariea . hero this aft- I ernoon. 10 to 3. - FRENCH SHUTS OUT GIANTS. FOUR HITS t - i - , RHBjwoll 4, Coscarart. Westling. Mon Chicago' . ..000 012 000 3 8 0 c ti. saa-'os ir in n a .Smith. May, : Teachout- and Hemslev: Graves and J. Wilson. I p a j KING GOSSIP J BOSTON. I July 30 (AP) Henri de Glane, 213. French- I sonnenberar J sos. rtoaton. at BrTe "ld tonight. Gus won . . , "u " wun a nymg taeaie 1,110:3 - i u9 uiane took the- first by ln- wcepung a butt in 20:20 and gained tha decisive flop with a yinc tackle In 19:40. NEW YORK Jniv an at nc . oaihaidT Vfl tZiAZl- IGIno r.arihaui' a WftYijta ?T minutes 45 aecond. f'-their "aTwWnt wrestUng match at - - -. "ft IU.1I the New York Coliseum tonight.. W.ERURT' Cota , Jnly 30 -(AP) Fr-siie Genaro. recor- hited by the national boxing eom- Ossie Hits Homer to Help Take - Game; - Brilliant Fielding .Featured I COAST IXAGtrZ W. JLh PC W. I Pet PortUnd IS IS .500 H.lly. IS IS .500 I Vttt s 1S tl '577 oki. n 12 .538 Su m 10 I sui is ix .324 Kutioa S 19 .333 PORTLAND, Ore.. July 30. a t r vllltawtl al1 lfia 4ft MAr;- ug snow CU"1UC " I 81 UfWOH I mOUUU IPClUHiuv. Reds here tonignt. The came was nip and tuck un til the seventh when the Beavers hronrht home me. Two snappy double plays in the first two in nings baited Mission rallies. Orwoll helped win - nis own game by driving ont a borne run in the second, scoring i-arry Woodall ahead of him. RHE Mission . x 8 v Portland 10 3 H. Pillette and Breniei; UN woll and Woodall. ; Stars Damp Bads SEATTLE. July 30 (AP) The Hollywood Stars got a flock of 12 hits off two Seattle miners r:ii:r. & the third straight game from the Indians. ' Yde. on the mound for the Stars, held the tribe In hand, al lowing only seven bits, while Mil Jus and Freitas could not check the Tisitors. Three Seattle errors hurt the home, team's play. R H E Hollywood ! 8 1" 0 Seattle - 2 7 3 Yde and SeTereld; Mlljus, Frei tas and Cox. Davis Wins Another SAN FRANCISCO. July 30. fAP Bunching three hits for I thr rum In the fifth off Pete I rested Oakland 4 to 2 to make I their first nlace in the Pacific coast league stronger. Curtis Da is. Seal pitcher, was nicked for eight hits, but kept them wen scattered, and received good sup port. Henry Oana, San Francisco, singled and tripled to drive, in three of the Seals winning runs. Oakland . 2 .1 8; San Francisco 1 4 6 Daglla and McMullen: Davis and Baldwin. Solons Lose Again LOS ANGELES. July 30-(AP) The Angels took another game from Sacramento toneght, 7 to 3, waking it two out of three In the series. It was two to nothing for Sacramento until the sixth, when Carl Hubbell's suDDort went to pieces, allowing Los Angeles 1 inree runs, jess .reuy neia I Senators to eight scattered hits I victory, Sacramento 3 s x 10 s Anseies . t x v HUbbeil, U1U1CK ana Wins; Petty and Campbell. I Portland Box Score I J I xfijrtll- .AD II II 5 0 1 PO A 0 , 0 I -r,J Welsch, m . Wright. 2 .. s 3 2 4 4 3 4 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 7 0 3 11 1 0 0 0 0 B 0 0. 1 4 0 1 4 0 0 0 Eckhardt, r Scott. 1-1 . . Clarke, 3 . . Coscarart, s .-X. V H. Pillette, p. Rlccl Hafey, 1 T. Pillettef .. Totals .35 8 24 15 Batted for Hawks in 8th. tBatted for H. Pillette in 9th. ronuno AB R 4 0 H 0 1 0 4 1 0 1 1 2 PO A 0 3 Westling, S Mnnrnp S 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 2 3 0 3 6 1 4 9 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 xvuici, i l .1 , uoieman, r Fenton. 1 Hale, 3 Berger. m Woodall, c 3 3 Orwoll, P .. Totals 34 8 10 27 8,3 Missions ...000 001.00 0 , 1 Hits ....1 20 012 01 1- 8 Portland ...0 2 2 0 0 0 5 IX 8 Hits 0 1 2 1 0 0 4 2x 10 Runs responsible for, Orwoll 1, Pillette 7. Struck out by Orwoll 9.-Pillette 1. Bases on balls off lurwon a, riueiie i.nonw run, Orwoll. Two-base bits. H. pillette. Coscarart. Coleman. Fenton, Ber- er. urwou. wuns oueu n, wr Iroe, uerger. xwuoie pay, rlla to Monree to Fenton, Coscar to Wright to Hawks. WoodaU aionroe, i-uieno io m Hawks. Wild pitch. Pillette. Time, 1:40. Umpires. Genshlea and Burnside. ALBRIGHT IMPROVING FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Jnly 30. (AP). Attending physicians strenrth after a successful onera- tion for appendicitis last night. mission as world flyweight cham pion, successfully defended his ti tle here tonight by knocking out Jackie Harmon ot this .city in one minute and 30 seconds of flght- m 1B lM smn round ot a;i round battle at Lake wood arena.: NEW YORK." July 30 (AP)- Jim Londos of Greece, recognised In some states as heavyweight wrestling champion, tossed Al Peirotti of Boston in 17 minutes, five seconds with an airplane spin at the Coney Island velodrome tonight. . - ... Silvcrion Twilight Ball Wildcats vs. Lumberjacks , SILVERTON. July 10. Sllrer ton's newly - organised twilight baseball league will swing Into action tomorrow night at 6 o'clock, when Bill McDonald's Wildcats meet, the Silver Falls Lumberjacks on the Silver Falls diamond. Three teams are enter ed ' In -the league, McDonald's Wildcats, managed by Bill Mc Donald: Silver Falls Lnmberjacks. with Ward Terry as manager, and George's Shinesters, George Man oils, manager. It was . hoped that there would be- four teams ready to start, but Jake Werle, league exar, is con fident that another will be signed up next week. Tentative rules make it mandatory that all games, unless otherwise sched uled, be played Wednesday and Friday evenings at f o'clock sharp. The schedule for next week calls for the initial appearance of George's Shinesters. They will cross bats with the Lumberjacks on the Silver Falls diamond Wed nesday night. Next Friday night McDonald's Wildcats and George's Shinesters will fight it out on the Eureka avenue diamond. The re maining schedule will be drawn next week. A city championship series Is planned at the conclu sion of the league schedule, about September 1. With the allocation of able bat- terymen to all three teams, some mighty good ball games are ex- COMMISSIONER'S COURT (Continued ffom page 7) McClellan Products, Ltd., disinfectant 3.25 Ore.-Wash. Water Serv.; water 57.41 COO Otis Elevator Co., maint. elevator Portland General Elec. Co. electricity . . . .' 134.49 Rogers Paper Co.. paper 23.75 Dtet. Attorney's Office Acct. Dr. P. W. Byrd. examina tion 10.00 C. H. Johnson, do ..... 10.00 Health Officer's Acct. C. C. Dauer. traveling ex pense 29.18 Vernon A. Douglas, do .. 25.00 Marlon Co. Health Unit, maintenance SO. 00 IlorUrultarist's Acct. S. H. Van Trump, horticul turist 147.58 Indemnity for Slaughter of Dis. Cattle P. J. Eggler, indemnity. . 7.50 Wm. Oldenburg, do .... 7.50 Jail Acct. O. D. Bower, board of prisoners 234.85 Capital City Laundry. laundry 93 Pratt and Rasmnssen, labor and parts 4.85 Justice Court Acct. S. C. Catlln and R. K. Page, rent '40.00 W. E. De Long, traveling expenses M. B. Hayden, cash adv. for stamps Juvenile Court Acct. O. D. Bower, use of car Burton A. Myers. M. D., exam. Mary Scott .... Don Nicholson, traveling expense Nona White, cas!x adv. for stamps, etc Law Library - Acct. West Publishing Co., sub scription '. ; POOR ACCOUNT Salem Deaconess Hospital Care of Fred Baker... Care of Amelia Cottrell j Care of J. J. Drone. . Care of Frank Gallagher! Care ot Elizabeth Mc- f 32. 1.50 20.12 7.50 15.00 . .95 5.00 45.00 49.00 45.00 45.00 Afee 46.0 Care of J. C. Walker. . 27.00 Care ot Arthur Hamil ton 33.00 Care of Louis Moffen- I bier i Care of Paul Mankoskt Care of Fred Kinsley. . Care of Helen Crum.. 39.00 19.50 fr.00 3.00 Care -of Vivian Asbury 4.00 Care of Margie Tlmmy " 9.00 Care of Lavern Cain.. 5.00 Care of David Ling. . . . 4.00 Care of August Rein- brecht 13.50 J. L.. Busick and Sons Groceries for Mrs. Iva Pursley 5.00 - Groceries for J. W. Inman 4.91 Groceries for VanValken- kenburg .... 8.00 Groceries for Mrs. R. S. Houghton 2.00 R. P. Boise, Insurance pre mium Mary T. Winkle property . 4.00 A. L. Brougher, groc. for Mrs. Berkner ....... 7.59 Mrs. Dora Chiles, care of Frank C. Clark, board ot Inmates 331.49 J. W. Copeland yards, shingles for Mrs. WH- -Hams .". 31.80 A. Dane and Sons, groc. tor R. S. Stevenson 6.00 J. C. Ilarport and Co.. groe. for Pitney family 20.00 D. G. Drager. cash adv.for relief of Mrs. Pitney. 5.00 R, L. Evans, groe. for Mrs. McElroy 10.00 Fry's Drug 8 tore. medicine Greenbaum's Dept. Store, 3.73 18.14 COO 7:50 25.00 10.20 eiotnes ror . cnas.wag ner ' G. G. Hurley, milk for - Swanson family Mrs. Toney Leh"$n. ticket to Bend Mrs. C. C, Mitchell, care Of KODt, HSU J. F. Nathman. repairs to L. Fleischmann house. Dr. O. A. Olson, extract ing teeth Louis Moffen bler 10.00 12.00 3.49 Jas. Plant, digging graves . for Ted Byrd. et al . ; . . Pognes Purity grocery groc tor xurs. jiepDurn Portland Gen. Elec. Co., electricity 9.87 1 Prudential Ins. Co., onsur- ance premium on J. J. Drone '10.35 MUtf Jaa ArrinoVI anA Want Davenport will do the catching for wildcat, on the mound Mc- wawv mwmm W aa wa waawa w and W. Heath. For laflelders be may draw upon Ed Tweed, Fran- els Lovett, C. Johnson,. Roy Or- ren and George Reed. Ills out- f &11ra lni.lnH Ti Rrid nr&nn Rtmti VT Clnmn W TTnlm arid L. OtJen. ... Orville Schwab. Legion hurler oe last year, win do one or tne cmei nuners icr oeb.ges duiuc- i TBe. seml-finallsts are Leslie sters. McKIllop Is another able Leal, Eugene; Bob Litton Mc chucker. V. Larson will do the Minnvllle and Roger Doughertr cvou6. M.uuiia tuiimvim w.. I aOQ WSCK fSUISen. DOth Of Port J .1 J . run a tT.l v I. . " Wi t mciuuo Din uruwo, .a ngim, xv. te1' "Ia "L" ana bod urr . ouiiieiaers. jv. Johnson. R. Brady. Del Daven- port. F. Johnson and John Rre. Ward Terry has thr pitchers m A w- v a Don Bureh. ex-high school twirl- er. will probably do tlu majority of the mound work, Sap Oster and Llovd Overos are the other two. Frank Oster, Walter Clans and O Buell are signed as catchers. In- flelders will include Ernie John son, A. J. Anderson. M. O. Prath- e-, K. Setness. Nell Verbeck, John Overland and Jake Werle; out fielders C. Rosheim, Morgan, R. LArsen, S. H. Beebe and A. O. Pederson. Norman B. Eastman and W. L. McGinnes are the official league umpires. W. T. Rigdon and Sons, Inc. burial of Clara How ard "35.00 Safeway Store No. 37. groc. for Mrs. Apple 5.00 Safeway, store. No. 491, groc. for Mrs. Sanberg 20.00 Mary Te Winkle, rent .. 8.00 Unger Undertaking Par lors, burial Louis Mof fenbier 35.00 Wm. Wengenroth, groc. tor J. Jeoudoln, et al 20.00 Willamette Sanitarium, care of Gertrude Pitney ....46.50 Wood burn Water works. water 1.00 Woolpert and Hunt, med Icine .1 30.74 Recorder's Office Acct. Mildred R. Brooks, cash adr for stamps 4.00 5eK'8tpVn V d F 1ctJo Acct' ftiwiiyiuj, cicra.. iv.u H. C. Mattson, do 1.50 A. E. Mills, do . .. 12.38 V. A. Richardson,- do... 12.38 School Snpt's Office Acct, Elliott Printing House. printing 17.25 Wm, W. Fox, 4-H club traveling exp 10.00 Wm, W. Fox, traveling ex - Pnse 43.81 Mary L. Fulkerson, do.. 9.30 Mary L. Fulkerson, cash adv. for stamps Cora E. Reid, conduct. teachers' exam Cora E. Reid. 4-H club work SHverton Appeal Tribune pub. notice Turner Tribune, do... W. P. Emery, expense. . . Geo. W. Hubbs, do .... P. W. Owre, do Mamie Bostrack. grading 8th grade papers .... Texia Bostrack, do ..... Janet McMorrisdo ... Sheriffs Office Acct. W. L. Barber, traveling 10.00 9.00 10.00 .90 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 6.00 18.00 expense 44.88 O. D. Bower, do........ 39.24 O. D. Bower, cash adv. for stamps, etc 22.00 Capital City Bindery, bind Ing records 47.25 Ross E. Moores Co., print ing 4.50 2.84 1.60 11.83 Portland Gas and Coke. Co gas :.. Red Cross Pharmacy, prints H. Wm. Thielsen, use of auto West Coast Printing and Binding Co., binder 31.15 Western Union Tel. Co telegrams 8.59 A. G. Nowels, tax clerk.. 112.50 Will Thielsen, do 97.50 State Fair Acct. Claude Ramsden, cleaning i grain ; 2.50 Stock and Herd Inspectors Acct. Fred W. Lange, assistant herd inspector 75.37 Surveyor's Office Acct. Carl B. Armprlest. map can 2.85 A. Carlisle and Co., tape, . etc. 13.45 Portland Blue Print Co., aper .. 7.20 i Dog License Fund Acct. Paul Marnach, collecting aennquent licenses . . . 251.00 Geo. W. Shand. sheep killed - . by dogs 10.00 ire ratrol Forestry Fnnd Acct. uregon state board of as seaamant ' ' 99 ti Revenna Bhmd Aw. Rufus C. Holman, pure rood law fines Miscellaneous Accts. 91.35 AUas Book Store, binders, etc - 20.77 116.45 4.95 Paclfie TeL and Tel. Co., pnone Patton Bros.. Ink, etc.. A. E. Simmons, carbon pa per 3.75 State Industrial Aec. Com. insurance 30.10 Allona Alison, relief ... 10.00 Genevieve Foster, do .... Christine Howe, do J 25.00 15,00 Mrs. Maud Klme, do ... 17.50 17.50 25.00 Mabel 'Lily Ross, do ... Rose Mary Sawyer, do. . . E. M. Page, relief of Earl Iinam .............. 20. Of 25.01 E. M. Page, relief of H. P. Merrill TT ti VnvA r' casn adv. for bounty. . 477.10 Prosper Berning. bounty.' -.1.70 Mark Lewis, bounty .... Leonard Rne, do . . . . Mrs. C. Paul!, bounty. 1.10 1.10 t30 Verden E. Hockett, exams 45.00 I Uban A. Steeves. do.... o.vo I A - rolden eacla with -a wlnr spread of seven feet and claws 2 Inches long was killed by a sheen rancher near -Lamnasas. Tex. ' - - GROUPS TE Hi rQRTLAlJUER Puts up Good Fight Against Defending Champion, But Loses 2 and 1 PORTLAND. Or.. Jnl SA (AP) Oregon's - junior golf I ehamnianahf n tnrmmmm iw I had tdrinriMl n t Mmi round with two Portland vonth. land two out-of-town bova still In I me running. liana. Litton will meet nw, . . .,, . , - - "l.""'."1 de" ... . IT-SLJ "e 8eml r ', .7. . , . : - ... I UVlC.LBn jarr KATI AP 5ii " f.!? XTttZTS: W jZ'i .xTrlZi' " .V ' u : ,br T6n Par throughout his match. Paulsen conquered Millard Groves. Salem. 2 and 1, and LKugnerty dlsoosed of nM-ar- wanaer, Lake Oswego, 1 up, in tne closest match of the day. The girls tournament ended today with Marian MaeDonnli. Waverley Country club. Portland. winning her second successive Junior championship. She defeat ed Verne East, Clark Country ciud, ana 3. in the final round. 6LVANrS CREOIT BERLIN, July 30 (AP) The 'freezing commission" which was expected to formulate a plan for stopping witnarawai of credit I irom uermany enaed its labors to- isui aaa ioreign aeiegates left m return nome. in tne meantime the cabinet has been working In almost unin terrupted sessions to plan a way out or tne nation's economic dif ficulties and it was said today that Chancellor Bruenlng might make Dnblie a rnmnrtkhmlra Pln of action by the end of this i week. The Berliner Tageblatt said to night a full agreement had been reached with British ranks and an agreement "on essentials' wun Americans, it also said a plan had been drafted to be sub- mltted by. banks ot issue to other foreign banks for approval. The plan provides, among oth- er tnings, that German bank ae- eeptances respecting reimburse- ment credits shall scarry an addl- tlonal Hen noon those Industrial concerns In whose favor such credits are rranted. Accoraing to tne Tageblatt sep- arate negotiations with various countries will follow immediate- ly. The paper added, however, generally oeiievea mat It win ne dirilcult to avoid a mora- torinm, pending these separate negotiations." DALLAS, ttEWBERG WILL PLAY AGAIN DALLAS. July 30 The second game of the series between the twilight league all stars of Dallas and Newberg will be played at Newberg Friday, July 31. New berg took the game last Friday and nnless Dallas wins this game the series will be oyer. If Dallas wins a play off game will be played next month xr 1 . .1 . ,i wuiwassea wanas every phase of the game here last week and administered a 14 " oeawug. x no uauas team has been strengthened some and hopes to redeem its honor this BODY ENDS LABORS time. About 15 players will be1hAinncin at c.. 1 . . m. , . . le'n- lo. ewoerg xnoay. Bill Mathews will probably! represent Dallas In the umpiring with berg, Billy Sullivan from New- General White Voices Regret At Aide's Death Malor General White ex Dressed keen regret Thursday when ad- 1 43 y.a ai in . t.i--j vl Inttat th n.nn.in, r- tt-t- I' . . . was aide to Major General White. ana naa neen prominent in Ore- gon national guard circles for many years. Captain Kelley bad served In both the Spanish-American and world wars. Military services will be held In Portland Saturday. He was a member of the Portland police department. Much Grain is Being Brought To Warehouse MONMOUTH. July 30 Grain is pouring into ' the Monmouth warehouse In tremendous amounts despite the crop shortage. Wheat Is turning ont fairly well say lo eai farmers, some reporting as low as 13 bushels to the acre. . Oats and vetch is believed to be a re cord breaker, this year around here. The continued dry weather has depleted pasture alarmingly, and farmers are anticipating the im mediate use of their stubble fields for this need. . . Hogs In Chatham county. N. C paid from $1.35 to 11.85 per she: for corn consumed as feed, Cap one Changes Plea in Fear of Severe Penalty CHICAGO. July 30 (AP) 'Searface AL" Capone, dreading a stiffer orison ntfnp than na had been anticipating,, begged leave in federal district court to- day to change bis mind and stand trial on twin ehareea of Income tax dodging, and Ylolation of the Honor laws. Attorney Michael Ahern utter- A m nrotoot th.t r.nm,. k.rf . inne tha ' tflmramnt won I r Ron mm and lenten"v If ha nladed guilty to the three Indictments, In doubt as to the propriety a change at this point. Judge I Doa oumubu auu uwiim Aa Wllkerson called upon govern-jams: Irving Hale, former boys vnont -nrf ifon. tnrh secretary; Julian Prescott, Phil a purported bargain, warned that fell. Lee Burns, Ronald Halbert. the court condone no agreement imeV Ln.tter G,u r ?nd on 1U Judgment and adjourned ?onldv Slegmund Six leaders the session until tomorrow, prom- f rom4 th pt period are return lain g to rule on the motion to- ln to Salem today. withdraw the plea at 2 p. m. Play in the summer handicap tournament at the Salem Golf club is progressing through the second round this week, though one first round match is not yet settled, as the players, Don,' Rob erts and C J. Walker, have tied their matctr up twice so far and are still going. Pairings for this week, match es to be finished by Sunday night are: Glen Lengren vs. C. J McGin- ley. Guy Smith vs. Roberts or Walker. Frank Spears vs. Frank Lortle. Fred Ritner vs. Curtis Cross. George Johnson vs. Don Hen- drie. Ralph Kletzing vs. Carl Arm- I priest. I Rimer purrM ntn I In g, I John Hileman vs. Dr. G. E. I Prime. NO DEVELOPMENTS ON WATER SUPPLY Matters will stand just as they are for the present in- connection with the Salem water supply, and I the company has announced no I new policies, is the substance of a statement made by EL C. Elliott I of San Francisco, president of the Oregon-W ashmgton Water . Ser- vice company, while in Salem for a few hours Thursday. Mr. Elliott was In Salem on routine. hnsiitMs and his visit had nothing to do I with th rwpnt saltation fnr mi, I nlcipal ownership. I The report of Baar and Cun- J nlngham on the costs of obtaining I mountain water or imnrovinsr the I municlnal innnlr from th Wll lamette river, which was recently presented to the city, council was returned from he engineer Portland office to City 'Attorney Trindle with only a few. details added. The committee- headed by Chris Kowitz. will meet sometime before the next council session to decide on recommendations to make to the larger, group. FIRE IN STUBBLE rnvf ht'tti t.i. in .... 1. -J ble fire today on the J. B. V. But- her farm at the ede of Monmouth Tover 21 ?& 1 threshine ha wn rnmnitMi An .w r,J.H-!; I r, - I --o- 1 . cum whose threshing machine was on- ,r.nB- nn th form - Tno Monmouth fire deoartment and fully 200 other local men worked desperately for two hours to check the spread of the blaze. which threatened Cupid's Knoll, a historic try st Ing spot In a grove of firs; and also endangered the Butler residence. Fortunately all grain had been hauled away, so no vital loss was sustained. The wind was unfa vor- I able toward snread of the fire In the city's direction- although it I - .1 -.- v. v v.i I-j ..v. I clable damage was done except to Ian old fence. - SHverton Hills To Play Monitor oiui.niu.i niliUJi wuij v T. Cll..ri. 17111. 1....1..11 lost a game Sunday but the de- feat will not count against them in the league standings for. the game was not one of those on the regular schedule. The courthouse nine of Salem' was victor by score of nine to seven. , The next game scheduled Is to be played ion the local diamond Sunday. I The opponent is the . Monitor I team. This'game was set for an I earlier date originally but was postponed. a Nogales is Hit "' By Heavy Flood NOGALES. Ariz.. July 30 (AP) Streets here and In -No- gales, Sonora, Mexico, across the line were,, flooded today by tor- rents from the Sonora mountains land a three and a half Inch rain I bu-there. The storm started shortly I 'before last midnight. . SUMMER HANDICAP IN SECOND ROUND COVERS 20 ICSES YOUTHS START FQR BE RES 'Comprising the younger group. between 35 and 40 boys were to I leave the T. M. C A. It ( o'clock 1 thl ntornlng, bound for Ocean- I side nd the summer camp, .where DartT of older boys today finish iineir session, rne lauer win re- I rnr?. i ,ne wmen ?.ro " luo juuoser ones 10 me Id I I' Eight new leaders will take up fine supervision pi me camp ac- of "M- BDdr the direction of rarenu 01 poys eipeiieu 10 ar-.. rive here today from the coast are advised by C. A. Kells gen eral secreUry of the Y." that the party wtrl return In two groups. one In the early afternoon and the ather probably . around 8 o'clock tonight. The following persons are to take the boys to camp: Mrs. W. C. Dyer, Thomas LIvesley, Jr., J. Ly man .Steed, Harold K. Bishop, I Stephen Stone, Julian Prescott, Mrs. Ted Chambers, George Alex- aer, c A. Kens and Irving mie. driving the car of W. C. Heise. BE FAIR FEATURE A band contest fer community. municipal and private bands will be a feature of the 70th annual Oregon state fair this year. Max Gehlhar, director of the depart ment of agriculture, announced Thursday 32,000 has been alloted for cash prizes for the best bands and the beet band stunt cos tumes, t C. E. Wilson, manager of tha Salem chamber of commerce, has offered his active support to Di rector Gehlhar. Wilson believes community bands at Champoeg and Hubbard may enter the con test. Tentative rules would have limited the contest to bands of not less than 20 pieces nor more than 25. There have been several requests for a larger limit, sug- gested at 35 pieces, except In one instance where 50 pieces was sug gested. Hood River has already an nounced Its intention of enteric Its band. Three prominent Hood River citizens,, Leslie ' Butler. president of the Butler Banking company, F. C. Simpson, and A I. Mason, made a special trip to Salem to confer with Director mar, ana iearn aeiaus or tne I cume&u 1 There will be no Immediate J changes In the operating persoa- nel of the law enforcement I branches of either the state rams I or fish -commissions, according to announcement. made here Thurs day by Chatles Pray, superinten dent of the new state constabu lary. Pray declared that no det- -Inlte date had been set when these I law enforcement -activities woud be taken over by .the state police department. The law creating the state p- FJ BAND CONTEST TO DIME. FISH STAFF . NOT CHANGED NOW lice department contemplated that r the new activity would absorb the -' law enforcement branches of the state prohibition department. srale lrarnc vision, state nv ame acd state traffic division, state fire 1 i"mm.ojuua. The law enforcement activity of the prohibition department I traffic division and fire, marshal v ; 1 o a . v I U.V! ow" uuw i- state constabulary law which te- comes effective Saturday. mm TARGET iOF SHOTS TALKS NEW YORK, July 30 (AP)- Buz- zone, a bookmaker, know: known as Big Tee" that he was In the In tended target of the gangster's who sprayed death Into the ranks of playing children Tuesday was regarded tonight by ponce their "big clue" In the search for th ruthless killers. Buxzone also was declared to have furnished detectives with a V .iilnnnMl. ernm wh oh was I w " tired a leaden hail wounding five children, one of them fatally. Squads of detectives tonight were trying to round up the un derworld characters named. Meanwhile police found an abandoned green sedan with a broken window, which answered the description of the automobile used in the shooting. Hubbard-Needy Bridge , Opened After construction had been be gun last November, stopped by rains, then resumed this spring, the - Hubbard-Needy bridge over 1 Puddinir river was ODened to the publie Wednesday, with a rural j mall carrier, the first traveler over' I the new span. The bridge Is 218 feet lone, of four concrete scans. Tha contract .'price was $17,988. T N