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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1931)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, An gust 29, 1931 PUD OUT Nails Hurts Three-hit Ball -AVhile Mates Pile up Thirteen Singles r coast xjuaus PertlJ. SI S4 .564 Baa P. SO 35 .545 Otkl4. SO SS .545 Helij; 29 25 .57 Le JL S -SST Seattle 96 58 .491 gMfts. S3 83 ,407 MUiioei SI SS .989 PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 28 - (AP) Portland sot back on the winning side of San Francisco to night with a 4 to 1 score In an air-tight game lacking the spec . tacular bunches ot runs featuring previous clashes here this week. In no inning was there more than one run, though Portland's hits totaled 13. The Bearer veteran Walter If alls turned In a three-hit game. Hale and Rhiel collaborated to cere first for Portland in the first, the former singling and coming home on the latter's one bagger. m. - CrosettI got on and Keesey's two-bagger brought him in to tie the score in the second. Runs in the fifth, seventh and eighth gave Portland its edge. George Wise, 19-year-old boy. held down second for Portland in the absence of Johnny Monroe, who was put out of the lineup for the season by an injury last night. R H E San Francisco ..1 3 1 Portland .4 13 0 Willoughby and Mealey; Malls and Woodall. Angels Win Slugfest SEATTLE, Aug. 28 (AP) The Los Angeles Angels won a long drawnout, free hitting game tonight from the Indians, 15 to 13, to eTen the series at two games each. Fire hurlers for the tribe were touched for 19 hits, with two Los Angeles pitchers allowing 22 blows.. ' I A fire-run splurge In the first inning, with Johnny Moore, Angels right fielder, getting a home run with two on, gave the risltors a lead that was' never headed. R n E Los Angeles ........ .15 19 1 Seattle 13 22 2 Moss, Wetzel and Campbell; Campbell;; Kalllo, Hartwig, Mc Graw, Phillips, Bonnelly and Gaston. Page Still Winning LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28 (AP) Hollywood vanquished Sacramento tonight 7 to 5 as Page registered, his seventh straight victory and his 14th of the season, holding the visitors to one earned run. Five star tal lies were brought In by the heavy hitting Barbee with two home runs, his, 42nd and 43rd of i the season. j 1 R H E Sacramento ....3 8.3 Hollywood . . . 7 9 J5 Pollard anji WIrts; Page and Eevereid. ' Castor Too Wild SAN FRANCISCO, Aug: 28 (AP) Wildness on the part of George Castor permitted the Oaks to.walk away with the game with the .Missions by 8 to 2. T. piilette finished for him. Pear son, pitching for Oakland, was forced to retire in the eighth when hit by a pitched ball. R H E Oakland ............ .8 9 2 Missions 2' 8 0 Pearson. Hous and Read; Cas tor, T. Plllette. and RlccL Players from 15 states will be represented "on Illinois football squad this fall. VALK-OVEEl R3imGlMIlimcol T WW . . tL . ' v On Every Pair of Women's v WALK-OVER SHOES j Your Choice of Our Entire Stock 415 STATE OUST OBJECT'S CURTIS Our Senators are really get ; ting their dander up this week " In anticipation of a hot battle with the Portland AD-fsUrs Sundaj-, and it looks as though . It will be hot even thoagh the weather man promises the day won't be likeJFrtday. These All-Stars Include the sul tans of swat of two semi-pro cir cuits centering in Portland; M ei ther, Stump and Gar lick; and then it won't do to forget Jim A nit, ex-Coast league pitcher. An dy Peterson will have to be at his. best to keep even with that hurler. Ault was with Seattle two seasons ago and with the Oaks be fore that, and right now he is re garded as the best hurler in unor ganised ball In the state. There'll be a couple 'of boys here who figured la the Ore gon - Washington league race two years ago; Baono and Cal kins, who were with Mt. Scott that season. - Buoao'e big bat figured In every game that team played here. Calkins is best remembered as the fellow who had a f run-in ; with Jake Meyers, Solon hurler, along to ward the end of that season. It so happened that Jake bounc ed a couple off Calkins' ribs in one game and Calkins didn't say much about it then. But Mt. Scott played here again the next Sun day and when another of Meyers' slants plunked into Calkins' ten der spot, he went marching out to the. box for a conference. He meant business but they dragged him away and the game went on. The All-Stars are understood to have Insisted on Harry Gard ner for' umpire Sunday and the well known gray haired Indica tor man will be sn the Job. LITTLE AUBREY Little Anbrev's father and a friend went i deer hunting and took Little Aubrey along. Little Aubrey wandered away from the hnnri. Prattv soon thev saw some branches moving in the thick underbrush and the other hunter, fiznrlne It- was a deer. fired. Lfttle Aubrev's father lust laughed and laughed. He knew it was Little 'Aubrey and not a deer who had moved those branches. HUFFING IS VICTIM OF ATHLETICS BATS AMERICA IXAGTTE : Vf 1, Pet. W Jj Pet. FhlUd. 88 34 .7218t. L. 51 73 .411 Waih. 78 49 .598 Detroit 50 74 .403 N. T. 73 51 .585 j Bolton 47 73 .392 Clereld. 61 CO .5041 Chiefo 47 70 .382 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28 CAP) The Athletics knocked Red Ruffing from the box.ln the seventh inning and scored three runs to come from behind and beat the New York Yankees j to day 5 to 4. - R H E New York . .'. . 4 8 0 Philadelphia 6 10 1 Ruffling. Wills, Johnson and Dickey; Mahaffey, Earnshaw and Cochrane. f I T .1 ! T"l A t CLEVELAND, Aug. 28 (AP) The Indians had two big in nings at the expense of Sam Gray and made it I in a row over St. Louis today, 13 to 1. I R H E St Louis ..." ....1 4 3 Cleveland 13 18 0 Gray, -KImsey and Ferrell; Harder and Myatt. 1 STREET : j -, . : ISTERWIUS SHOTGUN EVENT Extremely Dark Horse Gets First Place In Grand j f American .Handicap h VANDALIA, O., Aug. 28 (AP) A dark horse of clay tar get shooting galloped across the traps of the Amateur Trap Shoot ing association today Jo jwin the grand American hanfjeap, the most highly prized honor in the gun world. "; : . i V -' The Rev. Garrison Roebuck, a .United Brethren t mllnster - from McClure, Ohio, and, "unknown" until late today, battled against great odds to force his way into a tie for first position with Fred Harlow, Newark, Ohio and R. F. Wlllbaum of Greenville, Ohio, with scores of 96. Roebuck shot from the 17 yard line, Wlllbaum from the 19 and Harlow from the 22. ; ; ' . j . The handicap proved too much for Harlow, who won the grand American in 1908, and 'lie drop ped five targets in the first event of the shootoff to take third place. Wlllbaum and Roebuck fought It out to the 75 th target. The min ister winning 68 to 45. Shinestgrsand Lumberjacks to Clash lor Title . $ BILVERTON, Aug. 28 George's Shlnesters will meet the Silver Falls Lumberjacks for the city championship, the first con test scheduled for September 8. This was decided here tonight when the Shlnesters defeated Mc Donald's Wildcats, 5 to 3. in a three-Inning tilt on the Eureka avenue diamond. ; The Shlnesters drove in three runs in the second and two In the third. Rudlshauser helped the Shlnesters score with a triple in the second. He and Orville Schwab, pitcher, formed the bat tery for the winners, while Fran cis Lovett, Ernie Johnson and Hank Davenport worked for the Wildcats. Cards Win Out Alter Spotting Pirates 4 Runs NATIONAL LEAGUE XV I Pet. W Ii Pet. St. L. N. T. S3 44 .851 Boston 59 65 .473 58 68 .460 54 72 .429 44 82 .349 70 53 .560 Pittabh. Phi lad. Chicro 70 59 .543 Brookn. 67 80 .5281 Cinein. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 28 (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals overcame a four run lead to defeat! the Pittsburgh Pirates 6 to 4 In the series opener here today. R II E Pittsburgh 4 8 2 St. Louis 9 1 French and' Grace; Rhem, LIndsey, Hallahan and Wilson. Marriage this season of three players has caused the Little Rock baseball club to consider changing the name from Travel ers to "the bridegrooms." t m ILaEieGiidle oirflGBfi Imagine getting this 4.95 double strength red molded hose, guaranteed 5 Tears , tor only 32.49. Double braded anti-kink pressure. inch. Complete- with nozzle, coup lings and washer. , Group 1 Lakeside DeLuxe mow. er, 4 keen cutting, inch blades. Big 9-inch wheels. Self-sharpen lng. smoother cutting. Easier, quieter running. . Group 3 Peerless all steel mower with If inch blades. Sure proof against breakage. All points of wear are highest Quality- steel. Five oil tempered tool steel cutter Hades. Genuine Hyatt Roller Bearings. -Reg. price 315.95. 275 N. Liberty : "The DempseyNot Same Mauler Bob's Verdict It isn't the old Dempsey who boxed In several short fights at Portland and Seattle the past week, in the opinion ef Robert R. Boardman, T. M. C A. physical director here, 'who witnessed the Seattle bouts. "He's not on his toes, any more, and he misses his shots great deal, although he always did that," Boardman says. : As for the Manassa - Mauler's chances for a comeback, to the world's championship Boardman thinks they are niL He points out that while Dempsey appears to be in good condition, he has become flat-chested and gets , out : of breath easily. ."He's a good fight er yet but he won't win the cham pionship a man 38 years old, you know " the physical direc tor concluded. Boardman and Dwight Adams and Fred Smith, Y. M. C. A. as sistants, stopped in Seattle to see the fights, and Inspect a new as sociation building there, after at tend a' conference at Sea beck. Wash. They arrived hack home yesterday. Pressler,Hill Finalists For Western Meet HIGHLAND PARK. 111.. Aug. 28 (AP) Kansas City's famous golfing mother, Mrs. O. S. Hill, conquered the wind and one of the biggest threats of the fair ways in a dramatic battle today to join Mrs. Leona Pressler ot San Gabriel. Cel., as finalist in the struggle for the women's western golf championship. While Mrs.'Pressler hauled out her magic Irons to rout her less experienced rival, Jnne Beebe of Chicago, 8 and 4, ita. Hill came from behind with a stirring finish to defeat Virginia Yan Wle ot Chicago one up. in a match that travelled 19 holes. South Chicago Wins First of 'Little Series9 HOUSTON, Tex.. Aug. 28 . (AP) Jimmy McKIrchy, little Irishman from South Chicago, pitched his team to a 13 to 4 vic tory over Columbia, S. C, to night in the first game of the Junior world series, sponsored by the American Legion. McKIrchy, with a sharp breaking curve, al lowed only six hits and fanned nine."- R H E Columbia '. .4 8 6 South Chicago 13 13 -3 Knceece, Ousts, McCreary and Graham; McKIrchy and Holdem. Women's Field At Willamette Is Made Ready The Women's athletic field at "Willamette university is now un der reconstruction. In order that it may be In readiness by the time school starts the middle of Sep- DO AIL1F - IPIMOIE on all GAUDDim IHIOSE and LAWfcJ r.a weirs $49 Exactly the same construction as the red hose except that the outside layer of rubber Is black Instead of red. Inch. Com plete with nozzle, couplings and. washer. Group 2 Another Lakeside Do j Luxe. If inch blades. 1 The greatest Lakeside fJ ever. It cuts so quietly that your neighbors will never be disturb ed. 0 41 7 Phone 8774 Friendliest Store in Town" XJn dc T tll.C OccoiTencea and Gt sip ; at the center of Oregon's Dome sUte gOTenunent "npjHERE will be no news until I we get a-report on the round ' np." This i the statement which has been Jssued from most offices here the past few days and right l it . seems ; to be as there is an apparent moratorium on news the past .week. All busi ness of. the state seems to be over in' eastern Oregon. More steio officials Joined the ranks of those driving to Pendleton, and from all reports , yesterday most , of them are . stow taking their, wives. That' perhaps s- good idea. Among . ethers to travel eastward .were. Fred Paulas of the state treas urer's office, and William Ela sJg, state purchasing agent. . Much has been heard of late concerning the new Empress Eu genie hats and women's styles, but Wayne Pettlt. Oregonlan writer, set about the best mascu line style around the statehouse during he Intense heat yesterday. Pettlt appeared without a tie and wore his shir open at the front. Very sensible indeed. Arthur Benson, clerk of the supreme court, returned, yester day from ' him vacation trip. With his family, Benson spent most of bis time at Cascadia, and reported catching a severe cold the last night he was there.. Supreme court activities will start again In about lO .'days. ' Upon the heels of the an nouncement Thursday that A. E. Berger of Salem was promoted from sergeant to first lieutenant in the national guard, comes the designation of another Salem man as one of three from the guard to attend the Fort Monroe, Va.. service school for three months this fall. Sergeant Donald G. Poujade is the fortunate one who will travel east at the ex pense of the federal government to receive training. Major-General George A. White Is great on exercise, and thinks nothing of inviting his friends to take a four to seven mile hike with him In the late afternoons. This writer is still stiff from one of these walks with the general, but they say It is good for one. The new Oregon Blue book, with keen covers will be off the press In' about three weeks. It was announced at the secretary of state's office yesterday. The new book this year will contain about 200 pages.-about 50 more than list year, but the type Is larger and experts say the book will be easier to 'read. Other improvements have also been made by Hal E. Hoes on the book this year. Addi tional information is contained tember. This will be the first year the women attending the un iversity will have a field ot their own. Heretofore they had used Sweetland field at such times as it was not occupied by the men. The women's field is located in the rear of the building former ly used by the Kimball School of Theology. HGooe 1 IS J Salem, Ore. S 85 within the SOO pages and there will be several fourcolorei scenes of Oregon beauty spots as well as pictures of the elec .tive officers and members of the state legislature. 1 ' Under a new law passed by the last legislature, copies ot the book this year to laymen will be 25 cents. The law provides that all county and state offi cials will receive their copies, as well as schools and state Institu tions. v Quite a large number of copies have already been request ed at the sale price. Senator B. L. Eddy of Rose bars, who fathered the state - police bill through the legisla- cure, visited the new depart ment here yesterday. Eddy also attended a short meeting of the new hydro-electric commission of which he is a member. pbe pi to pi The local water company has at last started removing the big pile of dirt and rock which has been located In a conspicuous po sition at the north end of the Liberty street bridge for approxi mately a year since it was -! left there after, the completion of work on the water filter ot tha Oregon-Washington Water cor poration. They started removing the unsightly pile Friday with a power shovel which loaded the Kdlrt and rock into trucks and horse-drawn dump wagons. The approaches to this bridge will soon be paved and in prep aration for the paving, a crew of city employes Is laying curbs along the south approach of the bridge. The approaches will be paved as soon as the grade is prepared and in condition to take the pavement. Single Deck Full size single deck coil spring, helical tie top. Orchid enamel finish. Buy It during Bedding Week at $6.95 Win vp1 IBcidMffife su Double Deck and Double Helical Tie Thousands have tested and approved this double-deck oil spring. Stabilizers on each side to keep the sides lO Q C straight and prevent sagging. Orchid enamel finish v A Special! This Week! s NATIONALLY ADVERTISED "Size 31x99 - limit 4 to a Customer HfflaflQ&etto Single Part Wool Single part wool blanket, lie 70x80. Edges f ta are sateen bound All Wool Double Blanket Here Is a buy. that you cannot afford to miss. All wool, double blanket Size 70x80.' Plaid border. Col- &c OQ ors: brown, green, blue, orchid. Extra warmth 1 275 N. Liberty Child Health at LakebrookYard Good This Year Health conditions " at the big Lakebrook hop yard are much better this season than in other years. Miss Elizabeth Freeman, superintendent ot nurses for the Marion county health department, reported yesterday after one of her regular Inspections there. The health ef the children is es pecially excellent, she found, and the recreational program is prov ing well worth while. . The only cases of illness there this season are found in a group of Grand Ronde Indians, who are thought to be suffering from in testinal -flu." GHEL BEING LAID . OH CHAMP0E6 ROAD The Broadacres-Champoeg-park section of market road No. 8. about six miles In length, has been the scene of some road Im provements which include the placing of two layers of gravel over this section. According to Roadmaster Johnson the first lay er was expected to be finished Friday evening while the. crew working on the second layer had been held, up because of bridge construction and had advanced only a distance of about one mile. Members of the county court who'vlsited in the north end" of the county Thursday and looked over the work of paving being done on thj Aurora-Wilsonville market road report that a quar ter ot a mile vof the two-mile stretch was completed Thursday after the crew had been working on the section for four days. While in that part of the county the officials also viewed the re cently completed bridge over the Pudding river east of Hubbard. Jake Wilson. Baylor grid -star voted the southwest conference's most . valuable player last year, will play pro football this fall in Galveston. Double Deck Unusually good full-size dou ble deck coil spring. ; Helical tie top and cross wire. Fin ished in green &Q QC enamel... J (go OH. GO Pcquot Pillow Cases at 25c ea. Double Part Wool Double blanket of part wool Edges aateen bound. Plaid border. 70x80 ..... $2.69 " Phone 8774 "The Friendliest Store in Town'' CHEN BUG SCHOOLS EMED So well attended have been 'the p re-school clinics at the Marion county health center during the summer months that no inten sive drive to have children enter ing school examined will be nec essary this year. Miss Elizabeth Freejaan, superintendent of nurses, said yesterday. Two of these clinics have been held each week, onsome weeks one of them lasting all day. The general condition of health of the children is much better this summer than In previous years. On the average, they show fewer defects, such as faulty teeth, malnutrition and even ad enoids and Infected tonsils. A not inconsiderable factor in this im provement, Miss Freeman be lieves, is the health work for . children accomplished In the last few years. The children now en tering school have htfd the bene fit of previous health examina tions, whereas in other years, they had seldom been examined until just 'before school time. Three Deaths In Industries ' Reported Here There . were three fatalities In Oregon due to industrial acci dents during the S week ending August 27 r according to a report prepared Friday by the state in dustrial accident commission. The victims were Arthur Ander son, Bend, laborer; Edward Wil son, Hillaboro, bucker, and Fred Martin, Medford, fire patrolman.-5" There were a total of 685 acci dents reported to the "commission during the week, i . Houston, Texas, league play ers with chances to pay for the St. Louis Cardinals next year in clude "Dizzy" Dean, Tex ton, , "Ducky" Med wick; Home Peel and-Carey Selph. "Climax" Mattress 40-pound full size mattress. Roll edge. Felted 6m Qp cotton ....... r".'vfiJd . "Peerless" Mattress 50-pound full size mattress with roll edge. Felt drill tick . . .........$7.95 , Inner-Spr Mattress ' Full size mattress at a sav ing. Roll edge. La Rose overprint drill ticking . . . Damask ... $10.95 pattern it KM i - iTiuiiicrcy Inner-Spring Full size mattress. 180-coil springs." Special roll edge. Medallion pattern. Dobby ticking. 4 - ven e.T $14.95 tilators . "Primrose" Inner-Spring ; Full size Nochman unit. 280 coils. 30 lbs. first cat lin ters. 4-row side stitch. 4 ventilators. At $19.95 tractive colors "Ritz-Carlton" Inner-Spring Four row side stitched. Roll edge. 21 staple cotton. 75 first cut linters., Spring construction, has 289 coils, 8 ventilators.At- OQ QK tractive colors. tVZJD Salem, Ore.