PAGE EIGHT
Th- OREGON -STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, August 21, 1931
11 - 1 i mm i , -i .,. i k, ii ii
Mairioh and East Side Juniom
STATE CHAMPS
TO SHOW HERE
Local Team AhearJ on Wins;
1 AIN-Western - Series is
' OrUn Colorado
or Lnn iulil uiuo iuia wcmw
the Marlon Juniors and the East
8 Id Commercial -club -Juniors,
Portland, will : clash this after
noon at a:i on Uiinj" iiem.
The Marlon -county team has
won three of the games piayea bo
a and the Portland team but
two. But East Side's two vle-
torles counted In the state cham
plonshlp finals and, two of Mar
Inii'i AtA nnt
No announcement has r been
made as to starting, pitchers but
th teams will be the same ones
that played through the state
final series with me exception
that Coach "Frisco" Edwards of
the Marlon team may use zim
meVman, who lives In this district
ami wonld hare been eligible for
that series had he been signed up
In time. It Is probable that eith
er Zimmerman or Johnny Perrlne
will start on the mound.
Bill Garbarlno, East Side
coach, may start Leveen. the 15-year-old
southpaw who tamed the
Marlon Juniors In the final game
of the series at Corvallis, denying
them any runs after the fourth
Inning and any hits after the
fifth. East Side won that game
5 to 4.
Since playing- the - last of Its
games with the Marlon Juniors
the East Side team has partlcl-.
pated in the northwest series at
Butte, I Montana, defeating the
Idaho champions but falling prey
to the team from Seattle which
won the regional championship
and is now at Colorado Springs
awaiting Us turn to play in the
all-western tournament.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 20
:(AP) Stockton, CaL, and New
Orleans today advanced through
the flrBt round of the all-western
American Legion junior baseball
championship.
Stockton eliminated Albuquer
que. N. M.. 6-0.
New Orleans rallied In the sev
enth for two runs and a 6 to 5
victory" over the flashy Milwaukee
outfit.'
LUMBERMEN LEAD
111 TWILIGHT BRGE
... i
lowing their 10 to 0 victory over
George's Shlnesters on the Eu
reka arena e diamond here last
night, the Silver Falls Lumber
jacks were announced as leaders
In the local twilight baseball
league. The Shlnesters and Mc
Donald's Wildcats are tied for
second place. The two teams will
meet to determine which will
meet the Lumberjacks In a three;
same series for the city cham
pionship Don Burch, mill team fllnger.
naa imngs v-cj mvu -
way, striking out eight of the
Shlnesters. The opposing pitcher,
Wendell Heath, had three strike
outs to his credit. Walter Clans
caught Burch, while Ole -Bren-den
performed behind the platter
for the Shlnesters. i
An avalanche of eight runs In
the secnd Inning spelled early de
feat for the-Shlnesters. - Hits, hit
batters and walks did their share
to contribute to the Lumberjacks'
easy victory In the four-inning
tilt. The Shlnesters were some
what handicapped by absence of
players who are working In near
by hopyards.
cummi c-nrrri adic
UIIHUULL ULUUM1LU
HE IS COMPETENT
Because, as alleged, he has for
gotten now . and then where he
parked his car In Salem and also
because his "confirmed bachelor"
standard of living may not be up
to what his niece thinks It should
be, are no reasons why he is In
capable of attending to his own
affairs, Frank Shauble, Quinaby
rancher, affirmed yesterday In
answer- to a petition filed In pro
bate by Blanche Rodgers. his
niece, and Ray W. Mclntlre. Shau
ble makes general denial to the
allegations in the petition.'
He is physically able to take
care of his farm, which he cleared
from logged-off land near Quin
aby some years ago, he states. He
adds that because of his labors his
farm Is free from debt and he has
a small bank account and would
enjoy his declining years In quiet
"except f5r the Interference of
- Blanche -Rodgers in his personal
affairs.
He declares . he believe that
" allow someone else to gain con
trol over his property for that per
son's own use and benefit. He
asks that the petition be dismiss
ed and he be allowed to continue
to manage hi own affairs and
property.
Wants Deihpsey
, To Battle Baer
RENO, Nev.; Aug. 20 (AP)
. Leonard-Sacks, manager of Jack
Dempsey said here tonight that
Dempsey had been offered $25.
0(0 by Ancil Hoffman, San Fran
cisco matchmaker, . to appear in
an ''exhibition bout with Califor
nia Max Baer la San Francisco
some time this. fall. - The match
would.be for four rounds-or less,
and, probably would be staged .la
the San Trancfcco tail part
7 in
TOP I SLUGGER
" - '-'tT "St--
w w?'W';
. ' ' .. .. . .' ; '- -i
L. vW '': -t
., " LOU GIROD
BABE. LOU AND JOE
ALL SMACK HOMERS
AMSmiCAV XXAGUB
W. L. Vtt. W. Ij. Pet.
PhiU4. S3 32 .719St. U 49 S .424
Wash. -70 46 .603Bstoa -47 09 .40S
K..T. 49 .574!Chico 48 70 .397
Clerel. 5 59 .4S7iDtroit -45 71 .385
ST. LOUIS, Aug. '20. (AP)
Babe Ruth's 3 4th homer of the
season, Lou Gehrig's 33d and one
by Joe Sewell gave the New Yerk
Yankees a 7-to-3 victory over the
Browns today. Vernon Gomes shut
out St. Louia. with one hit until
the ninth Inning. ' '
R H E
New, York 7 11 1
St. Louis 3 C 5 3
Gomes and Dickey; Gray, He-
bert and Ferrell.
White Sox Go Wild
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. (AP)
The White Sox battered Rommel
and Hoyt for 19 hits today and
defeated the Athletics, 11 to 6, to
square the series. Thomas and
Frailer gave the-A s nine hits.
R HE
Philadelphia! 9 4
Chicago 11 15 3
Hoyt, Rommell and Cochrane,
Heving; - Thomas, Frailer and
Tate. i
Tigers Beat Boston
TIETROIT. Aur. 20. (AP)
The Detroit Tigers pounded out
"a 7 -to-2 victory over the Boston
Red Sox in the second game or a
series today.
Th Titers drovff Llsenbee from
the mound in the first inning with
three doubles and a single which
made four runs with one. out.
Morris, who succeeded Lisenbee,
was found for only one run, but
McLaughlin,' who pitched the
eighth inning, allowed three nits
and two runs. Herring. Tiger
pitcher, had the Sox well In hand
most of the way.
! K H E
Boston ...I.. 2 9 2
Detroit i .7 13 1
LlMiibce. . Morris. McLauxnlin
and Berry; Herring and Hay-
worth. I
Indians Win Again
CLEVELAND, Ang. 20. (AP)
. Cleveland made It three
straight over the second place
Washington Senators today by
nnundinr out 17 hits, including
Avetill's 27th home run, for a 10-
to-8 victory.
! R HE
Washington 8 9 1
Cleveland ....10 17 2
Marberry. Fischer and Spencer;
Harder, Connelly and Sewell.
BABY FAGE'JII
DEFEATS PETRDLLE
YANKEE STADIUM, New
York. Aug. 20 (AP) Jimmy
McLarnln. the baby face belter.
wiped out any Question ' there
might be of his supremacy over
battle-scarred Billy Petrolle to
night by podnding out a one-sided
victory over the Dakota veteran
In an exciting 10 round engage
ment. ':!'
Fortified by all the knowledge
be gained of Petrolle's slugging
offensive in one match where he
was almost knocked out and an
other where he won a slow deci
sion. McLarnln came back tonight
to batter Billy's face, out-box bim,
out-general him, .and do every
thing else one warrior can do to
another without exactly knocking
him down and out. "
McLarnln won the unanimous
decision of the referee. Patsy Ha
ley and the two judges.
Truck Burns ug
. After. Crash by
Hit-Run Driver
As a result of a hit-and-run
driver striking a light truck driv
en by Francis Holt, Independence,
the truck was overturned and de
stroyed by fire yesterday after
noon on the road four miles east
of Independence, it was reported
here. Holt t escaped Injury.
The license number of the of
fending machine was not learned.
Holt reported 1t was a large, mar
oon eolored . sport model sedan
with California plates. There were
sereral women in the car and a
man driving. He thought It must
have been damaged on the right
side from the collision. . .' "
i ; ; m
Vets to Picnic X
Sunday, Hager's
Members of Hal Hibbard Camp,
U. S. War Veterans with their
families will hold their annual
picnic at Hagefs grove next Sun
day, August 23. Dinner will be
served at 1 o'clock. Members are
advised - to bring lunch baskets.
Coffee and Ice' cream will be
served by the Camp. : Visiting
"membrs"are welcome."' ' r -
L. GIROD LEADS
HWfl
Average .600; , Adolph Gets
Bingle in Every? Game;:
Team Figure .344 'i
Lou Glrod, second baseman of
the Salem Senators, led the team
in hitting during the Portland
Valley league season with an im
pressive average of .400. and
shared honors with Rex Adolph
who has the distinction of having
garnered at least one safe bingle
in every lemgue game.
There were five games In
which Adolph hit safely only
ence, but he always came
through. He ranks fourth on the
list with an average of .404
which Isn't ao poor in itself. Lou
Glrod also hit at least once -.in
every game he played, but Adolph
played In all of them and Glrod
did not. ; ; m
The 'story of how the Senators
won the league championship - is
easily discerned In " the hitting
record. The team average is
.344," with four men above the
.400 mark and seven more-above
.300.
The records used in compiling
these averages lack one game -of
belng complete, as no box score
was turned in tor the game at
Hlllsboro. I
AB H Pet.
L. Girod ...35 21 .600
Wilkinson 19 9 .474
Olinger ...32 13 .408
Adolph ...67 23 .404
Peterson .........25 9 .360
Ashby 14 5 .357
Foreman ...37 13 .351
Messenger 31 11 .344
Erickson 34 11 .324
Beck .22 7 .318
McClaln 29 9 .310
Kitchen 29 S .278
P. Glrod' 37 10 .270
Hughes .......... '8 2 .250
Edwards 4 1 .250
T. Glrod .52 12 -.231
Bruce .- 15 3 .200
Blackwell ; . . 5 0 .000
Totals-...'.., .485 17 .344
TRAMS BIG Bill
NATIONAL XfAOXTBS '
W. U IVt. w. 'Tu Vet.
St. L. ..73 43 .63-1 Boitoa -56 SO .43
X. Y. ..'..65 50 .565 Pitub. 56 61 .47
Chieavo 66 53 .555lP1uld. 49 70 .411
Brook 1. 0 .SOS.Cinciiu -43 7 .361
BOSTON. Aug. 20 (AP) Pie
Traynor's bat which drove In
three runs furnished sufficient
impetus to allow the Pirates to
win the second game of a double
header from the Brave. 5 to 4
today after they had dropped the
opener, 2 to 1, In ten Innings. .
It H E
Pittsburgh ... i. . . . 1 4 i 2
Boston .2 "5 '
Kremer, Osborn, Swetonlc and
Phillips; Brandt and Spohrer,
BooL
R H E
Pittsburgh 5 11 2
Boston 4 12 ' 2
Meine and Phillips; Sherdel,
Cunningham and Bool.
Hnbbell Wins Deet
NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (AP)
Carl Hubbell outpltched Larry
Benton to give the New York Gi
ants a 3 to 1 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds today.
R H E
Cincinnati 1 9 ' 1
New York 3 7 1
. Benton and Sukeforth; Hubbell
and Hogan.
Clark Hold Cabe !
BROOKLYN. Aug. 20 AP)
Watson Clark held the Cubs to
four hits as the Robins rallied in
the eighth to defeat the Cubs 4
to 1 today.-
R H E
Chicago 1 " 4 1
Brooklyn 4 ! 8 3
Root and Hartnett; Clark and
Lopez. ,!..;.
At Philadelphia St. Louis,
postponed, threatening weather
T.
Eugene Homa7s
Recent
HELPS FILIATES Wl'J
n ,..--4 s I I
.,,, t . i L ...
developments In the world where the little white bail is rn-fa
Indicate in no nncertain terms that the NaUonal Amateur Golf
preme
tournament, which starts at Beverly,
more -action than many jeek lor in a Jenesless championship. Charley
Kocsis, 'of Detroit, has come along like the traditional bouse en fire.
-He finished in a tie with Tommy Armour in the Michigan open and
bearbim ia the play-off, Charles Seaver'is slso "expected to turn Tn
Willing Ranked Ninth for
National Amateur Golfmsr
Race; Johnston Favorite
NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (AP)
The "seeding list for the
United States amateur golf cham
pionship, In effect an advance
national ranking;, of the stars for
1931, today elevated Harrison R.
(Jimmy) Johnston of St. Paul to
the position of No. 1 man' and,
consequently, the official favor
ite for the title tournament at the
Beverly Country club,' Chicago,
starting August 31.
With Boby Jones . and George
Von Elm no longer in the amateur
ranks. Johnston received the top
position, on the strength of being
the latest of the available . ex
champions. He held the amateur
crown in 1929 but failed by a
stroke to Qualify for the defense
of his title at Merlon last year. -
Here are the ''first ten" as
ranked by the U. S. O. A. for the
purposes .of "seeding; the draw
for the match play at Beverly:
1 Harrison R. Johnston, St.
Paul.
2 Eugene V. Homans, Engle
wood, N. J.
3 T. Phillip ' Perkins, New
York. ?
NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 20.
(AP) The most promising ten
nis players In England and the
United States, Frederick J. Perry
and Ellsworth Vines, today gained
the final round of Newport casino
tournament by upsetting members
of American Davis cup forces.
Perry, clashing with Sidney
Wood of New York for thth!rd
time this season, wore that blond
stylist down to such . an extent
that he suffered a severe cramp
in bis left leg Just when the Bri
ton had match nolnt In the 12th
game of the fifth, set. Perry had'
a 40-30 lead against service wnen
Wood's leg folded under him.
Sidney wanted to play out the
match but officials defaulted him.
Perry's scores for the completed
sets were 8-3; 6-7. 2-8. 8-1. Vines
also was carried to five sets be
fore eliminating stubborn Johnny
Van Ryn. 6-3, 7-9, 3-8, 8-2, 8-1.
REAPPOINTMENT OF
CLAGGETT FH&I
Friends of Ben Claggx't, who
was not named as a deputy game
warden in the recent transfer to
the state police department, . are
planning to appeal to Charles
Pray, state police commissioner.
and to Governor Julius L Meier,
in an effort to have Claggett re
named as a member of the game
enforcement body in the state.
It was apparent here yesterday
that representatives from every
sportsmen's group in the county
would go together to make the
plea for Claggett. Sportsmen
pointed out yesterday that he bad
been one of the most active dep
uty wardens in the state in plant
ing fish and game.
Claggett. refused to take any
part In certain politics' which de
veloped in the organization when
Clifford was stato game warden.
BUILDING LAW IS
The fire which August 8 de
stroyed a barn owned by W. II.
Street. 1710 Mission street, . led
yesterday to a warrant being- Is
sued for his arrest on a charge of
erecting a building without first
securing a permit from the city
building, inspector under the
provisions of a. city ordinance.
When A. H. Barker. 17 th and
Lee streets, whose . garage was
ilih
4ssaaCCCMi
PERRY AND VINES
TO MEET IN FINAL
DEEMED
VIOLATED
i Battle of Beverly for Jones' Mantle
Beverv- Couvrtn Clup.Chigago
I
Harrison-JciistoW",. .. Crarx.es Scaver.
Chicago, soon now, will carry far
4 John" Goodman, Omaha,
Neb. .
5 Oharles - Seaver. Los An
elea. " . .
8 Francis Oulmet, Boston. '
7 Maurice J. McCarthy, Jr.,
New York.
-1 8 George J. Volgt, New York.
9 Dr. Oscar Willing, Port
land, Ore.
10 George T. Dunlap, Jr.,
New York.
. Only eight players will be seed
ed for the first round of match
play. If It Is necessary to go out
side the first ten to fill vacancies,
caused by withdrawals or qualify
ing failures, the following "sec
nnd ten" will be subjected to
seeding, by lot:- .
Fay Coleman, Culver City,- Cel.;
John De Forest, England; Frank
Dolp, , Portland, Ore.; Charles
Evans, Jr., Chicago; Jesse P.
Guilford, Boston; John E. Leh
man, Chicago; . William Lawson
Little, Jr., San Francisco; Max R.
Maston, Philadelphia; - Roland
Mackenzie, Wllwlngton, Del., and
Ross Somervlile. the Canadian
amateur champion. .
razed by the same fire, applied
to the inspector for permission to
erect a new building, it was dis
covered that Street had con
structed a garage nearby, said to
be located too close to the side
walk line, without the required
permit. Street appeared in muni
cipal court, vwas ordered to se
cure the permit and return for
sentence. He did not return be
fore Judge Poulsen yesterday.
Mr. Street gave as excuse that
he erected a building in the city
four years ago without getting a
permit. It was pointed out that a
new ordinance has superseded
the pld one which did not require
permits for Jobs under 2250.
The. new law covers all costs,
sizes and types of construction
Jobs.
An. economic survey of the Med
ford and Talent Irrigation dis
tricts In Jackson county was or
dered by the state reel: matlon
commission at a meeting here
Wednesday. The survey was re
quested by the tllrectors of the
two districts.
The order provided that the
urrey shall be made by W. W.
Laughlln, division of engineers,
federal department of agriculture.
He will receive his actual ex
penses. The Medford irrigation district
contains 9600 acres and has out
standing bonds " aggregating 11,
075.000. The Talent district In
cludes 11.800 acres, with out
standing bonds of 1 1,135,000.
Data assembled la connection
with the survey "will be used in
considering a reorganization plan
made possible under an act of the
1927 legislature.
Chrlss A. Bell. Portland attor
ney, said he was in sympathy with
the economic survey, but Insisted
that separate reports be filed deal
ing with the Talent and Medford
districts. ' Mr. Bell represents a
large number of bondholder i of
the Talent project.
Mr. Bell said separate reports
were necessary because of the va
ried physical problems of the two
districts.
Ask Merchants
To Aid Matinee
Merchants of Salem who cannot
attend the benefit matinee given
Saturday afternoon at the Elsl
nore theatre were asked yesterday
through the chamber of commerce
to send contributions to the show
in ilea of their attendance. Mar
ty Schwartx. manager of the War
ner Bros, interests here, said that
every article contributed would
go to the assistance of the needy
here In Salem this winter.
v
LHARLEST
-Kocsis
SURVEYS
ON 10 PROJECTS
great card, as is Eugene Homans. George Volgt Is a veteran In
tournament play and it is a foregone conclusion that Be will. give a
good account .'of himself.. Not the least f ancied . is Harrison Johnson, -'
who has been holing them consistently of late. . Tea, far from taking .
interest away from the tourney r the absence of the mighty. Jenes ap- ;
narently'wiiradd'a'iicw zest to the struotle. - ' -
Today at 5:15 p m
- ........ -- " : : :
nil i-rn inii -rn - ii.i
UUI I b JIUL I II
t
Tony Freitas Pitches While
Deputy Watches, Then
Back to Hoosegow
COAST XBAOTTB
rW. I... Pot. W.
U JPtt.
8a r. 34 .574
OakL SS 9lS3
L A. 1 SI .558
Pntl'4 " S5. 23 .482
HeUy. 24 23 .S23
StU .23 34 .478
8s't 10 35 .435
Miuioaa 1 80 .S48
8AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.
(AP) Although tapped for 13
hits tonight. Tony- Freitas ' held
the Mission Reds In the pinches
to Uke a S-to-3 win for the Sac
ramento Solons. Freitas pitched a
steady game and backed up by his
fellow Solons, squeesed a victory
despite the fact this team obtain
ed only eight hits off the Reds..
' Freitas . was brought to the
game from Novato Jail, where he
Is serving a five-day sentence tor
spading. A deputy 'sherlrr accom
panied him and then took him
back' to finish the sentence.
It was through the pleas of the
Sacramento manager that Freitas
was allowed, to attend the game.
The Solons needed the win badly,
and Tony, despite his Incarcera
tion, "did his stuff" to bring; the
ball came home.
R HE
Sacramento B 8 1
Missions 3 13 0
Freitas and Wirts;.Pillette and
Rlcci.
t Stare Win la 11th
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.
(AP) Hollywood and Oakland
battled through another one of
those extra Inning affairs tonight,
Hollywood hanging up the decid
ing tally of the 8-to-5 score In the
last half of the 11th.
The Stars, with Turner pitch
ing, bad it largely their own until
the ninth, when the fighting
Acorns tied the score with five
runs In one batting burst. Then
Yde-took the rubber for the
Stars and held the, Oaks hitless
the rest of the way.
R H E
Oakland 5 9 1
Hollywood ...-.8 13 1
Craghead. Daglia. Chamberlain
and McMuUen: Turner. Yde and
Bassler.
Seals Win la 10th
eplTTI.R. An 20. (AP)
The Seals, held scoreless for eight
long innings by BUI rreiias. pui
on a six-run kplurge in the 10th
to win from the Indians tonight,
9 to 3. . , .
The visitors went out In front
with thru ran In the first off
Bob McGraw, with the Tribe tying
It up with two scores in me nrsi
and one in the second.
Henderson replaced Jacob in
the box for the Seals In the fifth
when he was hit on the knee by
a batted balL -
R H E
San Francisco" 9 '. 15 2
Seattle 3 7 3
Jimha. Henderson and Mealej
Freitas and Gaston, BottarlnL
Doable Everything
PORTLAND. An. 20 (APJ
Tv Anreles made Just twice as
many runs, hits and errors, here
tonirht as Portland, the winner s
side of the short score reading
14-14-4.
The Beavers started Junk Wal
ters and then sent in Killeen.
Posed el and Osborne but none of
the four could get the visitors
eyes off the balL
R H E
Los Angeles ........ .14 14 '4
Portland J. : 7 7 2
Petty and Campbell; Walters,
Killeen. Posedel, Osborne and
Fitzpatrick.
Telephone Rate
Case Dismissed
The public utilities commission
er Thursday dismissed the com
plaint of the West Side Rural
Telephone company, et al, against
the West Coast Telephone com
pany. 'The complaint was based
on alleged discriminatory rates.
. George, VbiQT
VICTORY
L . .d d 'ip ;
I I. ' - I 1
CQJDS1T-
There's been something of a
depression in , sporting events
around here lately; bo baseball
for nearly two weeks, no wrest
ling (ssh, don't wake-those boys
up this month!) -and not even
any golf or tennis competition to
speak of.
Bat it ends for the time be
ing today when. the Kat Side
. JnnJors come down for another
. game with the Marion' Juniors,
and the fans ought to torn out
Tor that. They're always a
. sored of aome thrills In jnnior
There has been a whisper, not
very loud, that an independent
football team is to be organized
here this fall. Zeke Glrod is
mentioned as one of the sponsors.
Don't know how - independent
football will draw here where the
Jans can see the college and high
school varieties without traveling
very far. But there is a wealth
of material recent high' school
graduates who have it in their
blood but haven't been able or
seen fit to go to' college; some
others who have played a little
college football but are out now.
There are good - teams In Port
land, Oregon City and elsewhere
and competition wouldn't be
lacking. ' ' . .
" LITTLE AUBREY
.. Little Aabrey saw something
om the streetcar track that
looked like a' nickel. He went
to pick it up and just then the
streetcar came along. Little
Aubrey' father just laughed
and laughed. He knew it wasn't
a nickel, it was only a hickey.
(Contributed by L. C.)
SflLEM GRANGE TO
Salem grange No. 17 will meet
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
in McCornack hall for the regu
lar meeting. The business meet
ing will be .held In the morning
at which time Mrs. Frank McFar
lafnd and L. A. Beckman .will Jbe
candidates for the 3rd and 4th
decrees. i -
The potluck dinner at noon
will be followed by a musical
program at 1:30 which has been
arranged for by M. J. McDonald.
Those on the musical program
are: Mrs. Ruth Howe, cello, Mrs,
Clarence Bower, violin, Mrs, Ly
man McDonald, piano, and Lyman
McDonald, soloist. -
A picnic which is to be held
at- the Silverton park Is looked
forward to by all members of the
Marion county grange who will
participate In It.
T
OFFERED By
A program comprised entirely
of request numbers will be given
by -the municipal band tonight:
Second Conn. National Guard
March Reeves. 1
Selection, "Mllle" Modjste"
Hernert. .
Humoresque Dvorak-Lampe.
A Dream Picture of the Old
South Lampe. -
-Popular numbers I'm Through
With Love.- When Your Hair Has
Turned to Sliver. Moonlight Sav
ing Time. -
Selection. "High Jinks"-Clark,
Vocal solos by Eva Roberts
Pale Moon. . If You Can't Sing
Whistle. -
- "La Czarine" (Mazurka-Russe)
Ganne. v.
"Orpheus' Overture Offen
bach.
Brooks Chicago Marine Band
MarchSeltz.
iar&pangtea Banner.
' A' -- V .
Mexican Band is
Offering Salem
Autumn Concert
The Mexican Presidential band.
which, contemplates a tour in the
northwest, would like a date In
Salem some time next month ac
cording to K. A. DeMarals, dis
trict freight and passenger agent
for the Els pee. who yesterday re
ceived a telegram from the man
ager of the band. The organiza
tion is now in Los Angeles and
will be there until September 14.
' DeMarals reported the wire to
the chamber of commerce here
and suggested that any com
munity organization which wished
to sponsor the band's appearance
In Salem communicate with the
chamber. There are 101 pieces in
the band. It is the official musi
cal organization of Mexico.
Large Pack q
Prunes Planned
; At West Salem
A. large., pack of dried prunes.
In addition to. the regular' can
ning,, will keep the HiUmahrClary
cannery-In West Salem busy after
next Tuesday or ' Wednesday,
when prunes are expected to start
rolling in. - . ' .
The plant expects to handle up
to 30,000 cases of canned prunes.
When the season's run is complet
ed, about 60,000 eases et fruits
will have been handled. The can
htrf is now In Its first year." :
MEET TOMORhOW
DEQUES
1
BRITISH TE1IS
SQUAD RALLIES
Four Californians and Four,
Girls From Overseas
Left In Tourney
By GAYLE TALBOT
FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug.
20 (AP) .England's tennis
force, after a series of setbacks,
rallied today to capture three sin
gles matches leading to the quar
ter finals of the American wom
en's tennis championships.
Led by 'blonde Betty Nuthall,
defending champion, the trio
from overseas made an impres
sive sween- of the dir'i nm?m
to square accounts for the beat
ing they took yesterday at the
hands of Queen Helen Wills
Moody and her California delega
tion. As a result the Invaders
will square off on even terms in
the four quarter-final tilts to
morrow.
Taken up where she left ofl
yesterday whenraln halted hos
tilities, Mrs. D. C. Shepherd-Bar-ron
opened theday's route of the
American forces by taking a de
ciding set from Mrs. Marion Jes
sup of Wilmington, Del., 6-3,
That made the final count 6-3,
-0. 6-3. I
Phyllis Mudford, England's sec
ond ranking star, next took utf
the slack by trimming littla
Sarah Palfrey of Sharon, Masp.
6-2. 7-5. Bounding Betty Nut
hall then made It unanimous by
pounding out a 6-3. 6-2 . victory
over Josephine Cruickshank ot
Santa Ana, Cal., number 5 on th
current American ranking list.
Parings for the quarter finali
pit Mrs. Moody against Miss Wei
sel; Mrs. Harper against Mis
Mudford; Miss ? Jacobs against
Mrs. Whittingstall and Miss Nut
hall against Mrs. Sheiherd-Bar
ron.
LDVALTV TO HIE .
TRADE IS LIMITS
Whether he was afflicted by sj
severe case of loyalty to home
merchants, or with a terrifie
Scotch disposition may be a puz
zle to John Marr, but anyway hS
was telling- a good one on him
self yesterday. A friend passes!
It on:
Marr, a local grocer, with Mrs.
Marr and their children spent two(
days this week in Aberdeen,
where they formerly lived. All
went well, even to picking a
pleasing show In Portland Wed
nesday night, until they got to
within a mile or the rufcuda serv
ice station on tbehighway north,"
of Salem. . i
Then Marr found his Scotch;
vein or his loyalty, or both,
weren't all they should be. The
gas tank was .bone dry; -whiclk
wouldn't have been anything
few hours earlier. But the time,
was ten minutes after midcight.
In shcrt. Marr had to walk the?
distance to the service station,
call out the owner and carry;'
back, the gas. It was after 2 a.
m. before the family; 'reached
home. ' f
DEVICE IS SIM
A simple brake recording de
vice manufactured on the Pacifid
coast, part In Seattle, part in Los
Angeles, was demonstrated to!
Charles P. Pray, state police sup
erintendent, Wednesday by John
T. Friedli of Seattle, the Inven
tor, and Glen Gelvln of Portland
state distributor.
. The device Is In use by every
Pacific coast state except Oregon,
Frledll said. The brake inspec
tion law ot the last legislature
occasions a need for some such
device here, Friedli said. His re
corder weighs but 15 pounds, may
be -carried by every officer in an
automobile or on a motorcycle.
and by a simple spring device is
quickly fastened , to the running
board of the automobile to be in
spected.
When the stop Is made a pen
dulum in the machine punches a
certificate which indicates the ef
ficleny of the brakes.
Friedli left one of the mahines
with the state police for trial. ,
PICNIC SET TODAY
Members, little and big. of the
-First Christian church Sunday
school will frolic at the annual
picnic to be held this afternoon
and evening at the camp grounds
at Turner. O. J. Hull, superin
tendent of the school, announced
yesterday. In past years an
average attendance at the picnic
has been 200 persons.
The rronn will start from the
church building, corner High and
Center., this' afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Cars will be provided
for those who have not transpor
tation. Arthur Flint has charge
of conveyances.
A sports program for the chil
dren, will be. main features, of the
afternoon. Arrangements for this
will be handled by Bruce Cald
well. Milton . Grallapp. Wesley
Helse and Mrs. Myrtle Hickathier.
Supper will be served at 6:3
o'clock, with each attendant to
provide his own : food, except ice
cream and coffee. - A program
and . possibly . a bonfire will be
enjoyed after the dinner.
I 1
CHURCH