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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1931)
Oregon.. "VWWpday Morning SeMeberlo. 1531 PAGE EIGHT idiiniclhi to Curtain Rises 1 on' -Coast 'Conference ! CruZ -' Season: '';' Warriors i JSepa.lill CELEBRATE By Ol 9 Ch a mp 9s riles u rrecti&n Northwest Schools Due to Produce Title -r-By HARDIN BURNLEY- Season, is Indication 4 Th OltEGON STATESMAN. Solera, Mh 4'Mmm y mm' i.lM m.i : m mmv:-M-. GARNERA DROPS TO 13TH PLAGE 0 RH1I DLL HIIIILS ntlKJGOIL ' ;.v r vr; :.m- :U ii.1l!!' HEM HllliC ! i all the Rest, Champions; Senators are oyt AMERICA XXAGVE W. lu Pet. . W. I. Pet. 99 43 .9TSt. L. -59 84 .413 i85 5 .603 Detroit 57 88 .399 .84 57 .59l Chirr 55 8 ,800 V. T. C1tU -73 68 .5J4Boi'.o54t 86 .386 PHILADELPHIA, SepL 15. ' CAP) The world champion Ath letics nailed their third straight American league pennant, to the mast today when they; defeated the Cleveland Indians, 14 to 3. and the second place Senators lost to St. Louis, 5 to 4. The Athletics pounded Harder and Hildebrand for 18 hits. Wil liams led the onslaught with fire hits in five times at bat.: v Every member of the cham pions' lineup hit safely and also drove in a run.: Pitcher Rommel was the only Mackman not to SCOTC Earl Averill hit his 30th home run of the season; in the second Inning. . ... " " . , . - R II E Cleveland ' 9 3 Philadelphia .... .j . ..14 -1 8 1 . Harder, Hildebrand and Sew ell; Rommel and Palmisano. Red Sox Win in lOtti - ,. BOSTON, Sept. 15. (AP) The Red Sox scored a 10-inning victory over the White Sox today, 3 to 2, Tom Oliver driving in Danny MacFayderf with the win ning ;run with two out and the bases f ulL Chicago filled the sacks in the first half of the final frame but could not score. . . " R H E Chicago 2 " 11 1 Boston . .3 0 Lyons and Grube; MacFayden and Connolly. i i i. . Gehrig Hits No. 44 NEW YORK, Sept. 15 (AP) Lou Gehrig "hit his 44th home run with two on base, putting him f ou r ahead of -his closest .rival, Babe Ruth, , as the Yankees slug ged out a 9-to-2 victory over De troit today. :-".! - R Detroit ........ ......2 New York V 9 .Bridges, Sullivan and Rhodes and Dickey. H E 7 3 11 I Ruel; ! Senators are Oat " WASHINGTON. Sept. 15 AP) The Philadelphia -Athletics clinched their: third straight league pennant today by defeating Cleveland while the Washington Senators were losing to St. Louis 5 to 4.; The Athletics cowld .lose their remaining 12;. games with Washington winning Its last 13 and still finish. aT full game ahead. . ; .. y. ; . ; : R H E SLT Louis '".""..". Vi i . 5 - 9 0 Washington ; . . ..4. 7 ,2 . Cooney, Gray and Bengough; Brown and Spencer. ; yEfs pwiiio Officers of First M.,E. are . ' Elected; James RusselU " Is Superintendent The offfcials and faculty mem bers of the First Methodist church Sunday school ! held their first meeting of the 1931-1932 year last night in the basement of the church, following a 6 o'clock din ner. During the meeting plans for the coming Sunday school year were discussed, i First in the business meeting came the report of the nominat ing committee, headed by Colonel Carle Abrams. . The report nom inating the following officers was accepted, and , the officers will take over their new duties at once ' 5- ! j": ' The new officers are: James O. Russell, ; superintendent; Ronald C. Glover, first assistant; Grace E. Smith, second assistant; Fran cis Dellarpport and S. Waldo Marsters, secretaries; Prof.jC. R. Monk, treasurer; Bessie Smith, enrollment secretary; Alma Pohle, librarian; and D. H. ilosh er, temperance superintendent. Department Heads Arc Annonnrd , The heads or the departments are; Carl Abrams. adult depart ment superintendent; Mrs, A. A. Schramm, young people's depart ment superintendent; Grace Gil liam;, senior department superin tendent; J. B. Crary, intermediate department superintendent; ; Mrs. D. H. Schulzejujxior department; Mrs. E. C. Miller, primary de partment; Mrs. Richard Barton, beginners' department;, and Mrs. arry scott, craJle roll. . ! About 35 teachers were also nominated by the committee and , theiri nominations accepted. Following the report of the nonilnatlng committee a talk on the .new year and "the : points which will be emphasized" in.Uhe school was ' given by Superinten dent Russell, r He alo assigned work to-the various faculty mem bers. - Miss Margaret Stevenson, director of religious- education; assisted Mr. Russell and followed his talk with a demonstration fof some of the methods which will be or value to faculty members. A short talk containing some val u able suggestions was given ; by Prof D. II. Schultie, followed by few remarks by the pastor. Rev. B. Eaxle. Parker, on the.relatioA Could Lose Still be BY CHURCH SCHOO 3 i I 5 ' -The 1 OA-D DEM it HAT Jack Dempsey could lick I. all the current crop of head- dine heavies (Sharkey, Schaaf, Loughran, Camera, et alj in one night is the firmly vocifer ous ionviction of the average sport bug.i The most picturesque, of modern punchers seems to have even a more popular appeal than John L. Sullivan and Jim Jeffries did before their respective Corbett and 1 Johnson anticlimaxes. Fight fandom, almost to a man, has been rooting for the old Manassa Mauler ever since he began his comeback efforts with a tout: of the hinter lands which began early last month, -t- i 1 i M " I Dempsey began bumpiin 'em off at Reno, two and three a night,' and drew capacity wherever his historic ntauliea sent hamdonny heavies i . ,!- : i - : r i V Vtj, ; - sf , J W IV POSSIBLE TO mm -. -i . 7-7 T M ! emi. King FeMnrc,Synd.cate,nc.. Great BrUaiWighH reserved. , Erickson Blossoms Forth Triple Veterans Now Turning 0 When Walt Erickson, Willam ette university's-: outstanding ground gainer, for the j last two football seasons, mores back to the kicker's position In punt for mation this fall, opponents . will have cause for puzzlement, be cause Walt ihas been "improving each shining hour" this summer and now -blossoms forth ! as a kicker of real ability. Since he was already able to pass accep tably, he now qualifies as a triple threater,-;'!;.' j Aside , from attending summer school. Juggling huge sacks of grain at a local warehouse and playing baseball. Walt hasn't had a thing to do this summer, so he utilized his! idleness by learning to punt, and ;ffe get$ them off 50 yards and better regularly. He has never practiced kicking be fore, -..j!"- between, the ' Sunday school and the pastorate. , The meeting was considered one of the best which the Sunday school officials hav held and Mr. Russell, the new superintendent expressed his opinion by saying, "Optimism can reign supreme for the coming j year in the Sunday school work." 1 The school! invites all who are interested to attend its classes at 9245 a.m. every Sunday. Kindergarten to Open September I 21, Says Leader r . i u ; - t;" - M, Mrs. Frank Lilburn will "open her : musical kindergarten Sep tember 21 tin the Nelson build ing, a location new for the fchool this year 'Ptevious years- the school, has been held In the First Congregational church. This will make the4th year for the school under the direction of Mrs. Lil burn. J j ,;. ; .. Assistants i this ; year will be Barbara Barnes, dancing Instruc tor; Lois Plummer, games and music; i Mrs. i C. F. i Hageman ta ble and prenschool work,,r " - psev. (. .m - bounding off the resined I canvas. At Portland, Ore., almost 18,000 crammed the hall to see I historic "Iron Mike" do its quick O. stuff. Ml ' The erstwhile "Man Ktller"j looks to be in remarkably good shape considering his long layoff and his 35 years. At this writing, his weight is reported as being 199 pounds and his punch seems to be stiff indeed. . Of course, Dempsey'a trial bouts : are limited to j four round when his opponents manage to stay up. In brief action his speed is surprising. Perhaps he can) whip himself into suf f icinet condition to go five or six rounds at close to old-time fimhine form. S If he can. Jack may astound skeptics who question the wisdom of his come back campaign. Even if this popular idol doesn't Threater; More- ut The Willamette squad was swelled to f0 members at Tues day's practice, late arrivals In cluding eight men from former Bearcat "Squads. They ; are Louis Johnson and Dave Drager who played in most of the gamed last year, Lloyd Girod, Marion Craw ford and Edgar Tweed who pere reserves, Don Faber who; gained considerable experience two I and three years ago,' and : Aubrey Fletcher, who was a. regular Salt back a number of years ago and more recently coach at Pai rish junior high. j ; M ; New men reporting Jwero Man fred Olson from Cortei, ColoL J. W. Hull from Idaho, George CaU nady from Portland. Puts Arens from Minneapolis, Alfred ' Pretila from Battleground, Wash., and Clay Egleston and Jerry Parjker, former Oregon Normal, students: PURPOSE IS TOLO "Women can put up art 'awful holler" Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Marlon caunty legislator. to!d members of the Salem - Klwanis club Tuesday noon in supporting thewOrk of the. Women's Greater Oregon association. "If we really try to emphasize Oregon maybe we can be heard among j tkej 35 people to every square: mile in California that are boosting that state or the 22 people' to the mile in Washington pulling for their state." M. As her slogan. Mrs. Smith took the ' expression "Sell Oregon jand Oregon 'made goods to her own people "and then sell ; Oregon ;to the world." ' She told her experi ence In a three-mile jznarket iln New Orleans where she . found Oregon products were! not as fa vorably of as well known as those of her neighboring states.' " She explained the purpose of the new GREATER ly organized women's group . manage to get another champion shin eo. he probably will make even more than Primo Camera did when touring the nation through 1930. If the green Italian riant could produce "a wrestling thrill" push ing 'era over, why can't the modem Symbol of Sock pack 'em; in on a bigger Scale? - 1 Why rumor persists that Gene Tunney will doff 'his millionaire habiliaments to shie his caster again into title lists I The Scholar and the Mauled are natural, inveterate rivals. Dempsey forgot to duck at Philadelphia and to go to the right comer until 14 seconds had elapsed at Chicago. Those momentous omissions may be offset when, and if those ex-champs ever clash in a third tilt. It's a heart-stirring hope for the average sport bug, any way, this Dempsey tour! camion ihl xt fmiwo sndiou. u. LAVELL ADMITS HE SMOTE CONDUCTOR r George Lavell, employe in the Oregon Electrio freight station here, admitted he was guilty of assault and battery when he was brought before Justice Of the Peace Hay den yesterday . and promptly paid his assessed fine of 110 and costs. : .Laxell was accused of striking W. C Maxwell, conductor! On an Oregon Electric train. Accord ing to Lavell, Maxwell had made insulting remarks about Laveirs wife., i When Lavell brought his wife to Maxwell,, the latter would not apologize as Lavell thought he should. - 1 1 ! Whereupon with his-left hand, Lavell removed . glasses from Maxwell's eyes and with his right hand he gave the conduc tor, according to his story, a healthy punch in the face.! Lavell told Hayden that this was, the only remedy he knew to redeem the situation. Maxwell signed the complaint against Lavell but did not appear yesterday iln jus tice court. ; M PORTLAND. Sept. 15.--(AP) -General steadiness Is reflected in butter market sentiment, here and at least a similar feeling Is apparent along the Pacific coast, t There was no change in the general "price list locally for the day Insofar as the open market was concerned for either; cubes or prints. - Trading on the pro duce exchange ; during the late session was at steady values. With decreasing make of but ter not only... here but- In the country generally, there isj natur ally a keener call for supplies. Demand for storage butter Is to day the best of the season with much of this ; going Intoj ' fresh butter consuming channels, i Butterf at values in general are strong, but , unchanged, j : which is boosting 1 Oregon con sumption oT Oreeon-made goods. Sharkey, Lio'ughran Schaaf f and Walker Ranked in ; T That Idrder now DETROrr, J Setft. 15 (AP- The championship I committee of the National Boxing association In Its annual report today to the as sociation's : annual convention re vised the rankings of boxers In several classes and dropped Pri- mo Camera. Italian heavyweight from fifth position In the last quarterly ranking to No. 13.- The committee's report, which was adopted, retained the rating of Jack Sharkey, of Boston, , as the most likely contender for the world's heavyweight title held by Max Schmeling, of Germany, and placed Tommy Loughran third on the list. The association recommended the formation of an international committee to 'approve or reject contestants for world champion ship titles, ; favored ' American tournaments in all classes to choose contenders, and went on record as favoring . the repeal of the federal law prohibiting the transportation of . fight films. Baltimore was chosen for the 1932 national convention. Of fleers will be elected tomor row. General John "V. Clinnin, Chicago, is expected to be re elected president. v The championship committee placed Ernie Schaaf, protege of Sharkey, fourth oa the heavy weight list, with Mickey Walker, W. L. Stribling, Xarry Gains, Charley Retzlaff. Tuffy Griffith and Heln Mueller, of Germany following in order. CARDS NEED ONLY NATIONAL IAGTTE "W. Ii. Pet. W. I.J, Pet. fit. I 95 49 .660 Ptttsb. 71 72 .497 N. T. 4 S .587 Boston -61 81.. 430 PhiUd. 60 85 .414 ChicafO 76 98 .528 Brook!.; 74 70 .514 ICiaein. -53 90 .371 ST. LOUIS. Sept. 15 (AP) Defeating Philadelphia 5 to 0 to day the Cardihals made it five straight over the , Quakers and need only one more win to clinch (the national . league pennant. R H E Philadelphia 0 5 X St. Louis 5 9 0 Dudley and McCurdy, Lindsey; and Wilson. Pirate Capture Two PITTSBURGH, Sept. 15 (AP Two masterful! pitching exhibi tions by Heine Meine and Larry French gave the j Pirates a sweep of today's double header ' wljh Brooklyn, S to 2 and 2 to . 1; Meine allowed six hits; French seven.' - : - r i M f . R HE Brooklyn ." : 0 Pittsburgh 5 9 ! 1 Clark, Moore and Lopez; Meine and Phillips. ' -O - . Is . i ' - , - R H E Brooklyn .....1 7 " Pittsburgh ;...,..:...2 10 ; 0 Vance and Lombard!; French and, Grace. - ' - : Boston at Chicago, rain. New York at Cincinnati, rain. Meier Revokes Pardon Granted To Levey Youth Governor Meier yesterday .re voked the conditional pardon Is sued to Vernon Levey, who was serving a term of -one year in the Multnomah county Jail for burg lary. Levey was pardoned con ditionally on August 11. Viola tion of the conditions of his par ole 'was given as the reason for the governor's action. - Levey was a former inmate of the state training school for boys, where, it was alleged that he was seriously burned while an "Oregon boot", was being remov ed from his leg. An Investigation of the school followed, with the result that W. H. Baillie, super intendent, was exonerated. - StoryBookof 1 Games Offered 1 Arrangements .have been com pleted by F. T. Dick of the Kel logg Sales company to distribute,' free ft "Story Book of Games" fop children through local merchants, five of whom are - cooperating with Dick in the .project.- The book will he given .whenever the customer buys three packages of breakfast foods sold by the mer- chant. - A detailed description of the proposal will appear in The Statesman, tomorrow. ; ONE MOBE VICTORY MOVING STORING CRATING T Lariner Transfer & Storage " Plicae 311311 '!'.! f - . . . . : . - 'i V 1 f. We Also Handle Fuel Oil and Coal SEATTLE Sept. 15-T-(AP)Today was only trie opening of the major football season in the-acific northwest : but on the. fields of the: six schools of the! northern division of the Pacific coast conference lit looked to spectatbrs like ' a mid-year strenuous workout with scrimmage filling most of the. program. . ; ?MMMjM": --.-v - M- !-.-1'- :M - .M " 1 ' Important games as close 'as Little Aubrey Is vaU ! very well in his way, but- possibly a little bit trivial for oar serious, minded sport fans, so we've de cided : to let him rest for a while, except Ion special occa sions, and instead, to conduct a little, football j school whereby the reader may test his) knowl edge of the game and perchance learn something - those who don't know too much' already. Each day we'll ask a Question. Answer It ' if you can but don't write us any letters unless- the. answer, which comes !l the ' next day, is in your opinion erroneous. For an easy starting ques tion: What are the dimensions of a football field, how is it marked, where are the goal posts and what are their dimen sions?' j . - Just so tbechange from the ridiculous to the serious Isn't dan gerously abrupt, we append the following little poetic gem which has been contributed: Ma took her man at midnight . Beside a pearly : lake ; At morning in an airship A troth did Aimee make. ! "v, ConjugaL bliss to both appeared But ah, 'twas oh, so brief! The title to these newest men Was poor. beyond belief, r: I - i ' .': T Heart balm- and alimony : , Divorce and ban of law Arose to plague the holy ones And fill their men with awe. The moral of this act of fate Is moist exceeding plain M Be sure you have a quitclaim deed Before you wed again! : FJIVOliTESlTTEil IU P. 6. 1. TOURNEY '1 PROVIDENCE. R. I., Sept. 15 - (AP) -Four of .the outstanding members of the Professional Golf ers association, including Sir Wal ter Hagen himself, today came to grleff in ' the .' opening , 36;hole matches of that body's champion ship - play . here on the' cramped and difficult W a n n a m o 1 s ett course.'. ' - - Hagen, whose summer cam paign includes, but "one important victory, the -Canadian open, ; was not . In form to' combat the accur ate putting of old Pete O'Hara, who migrated to Vernona, Penn., many years ago after winning the Irisv championship. v. -'Leo Diegel of Detroit. P. G. A. champion in 1928 and 1929; gave wild Bill Mehlhorn of "New York, a. hang-up battle for the ; late holes. Bill, however,' stopped his streak by sinking, a pair of long putts for birdies to clinch his a and J decision. : Another star fell when Johnny Farrell of Mamaronech, N Y., successful this morning in what started out as a five-cornered play-off for a ; single match play berth, bowed ' out on the ; 36th green to Jim Foulis of Chicago, 2 up. 1 :. ; h MM; ., Many Violators Of Traffic Law Assessed Fines v ' : ' The bevy of traffic, law viola tors who were arrested in Salem over the weekend had their in nings in municipal court Monday with the result that most of them received light fines. C. A. Carlson; Turner, was fin ed fire dollars for Teckless driv ing. Speeders fined the same amount were Herman Weddener. route 1; Albert It. Oakes. 1430 Fairgrounds road; Floyd E. Sel by, route 3, and Vern Wirth,: Sa lem. For falling to stop !i at through streets, t Earl V. Potter. and Glen Wilbur .were each fined 12.50. ;!-.:' . : T Marjorle L. Drorbangh, route seven, was arrested Sunday : on a charge of failing to stop, and cit ed to appear in municipal court on Wednesday. 4 . . t. ,r. . . septemoev z i was tne cause oi the flying start at Washington, Oregon. Washington ; State, pre gon State, Idaho; and j Montana. Approximately,! 840 I. candidates for the six conference teams drew moleskins 'this J morning ; frith Washington leading the group with nearly 100 . aspirant grid ders the; greatest number; ever to ; turn out at a northern i divi sion schooL Oregon; State !was next in line. with? 60 while Wash ington, gtate and Oregon each boasted bout: 50 and Montana and .Idaho each 40. '4 i Interest! . Is J probably keener than ever before in sthe north west . with : Waihlngjton State, 1 9 3 0 conference ..champions, Washington. Oregon State land Oregon figured to have a fighting chance to finish ;n top this sea- son Cougars Hard hit Through Graduation 1 B ' The: champion! Cougars were virtually f stripped of -all Hast year's power through graduations but the experts ire nbt t counting Coach 1 7Babe" ! Ilolllngbet-ty's. newcomers out of the! race , tintll after they have seen action: once or twice. ; 1 Ml $ . ' Oregon I State with fa 'big ;line and experienced! bacfield - men looms' as one of the strongest combinations ; of -I the if our while Washington and OregOn )ave strengthened : considerably. ! One new coaeh, Bernard F. Oakes, who succeeded :' Frank ;Mil burn at Montana wail welcomed to the conference todays Oakes said he was not. optimistic about the Grizzlies, chances :of winding much this year as he S will b in stalling ajnewj systent . .. , Al though not bein g counted on for much; and not figuring' on a lot, Leo Calla-ffd at the - Univer sity of Idaho was keeping quiet, hoping to upset ompbody before the race is over, j , 4 Spears snd" Pbelu ' -r-l' Will Itesurae Rlvalry.2 Jimmy I Pheian I at Washington and Dr. Clarence: Spears at ipre gon were; starting'" thtelr I'seeond year on the coast ndhothrere looking toward the pennant with one eye, and at fach .other fith the second opticl ' f . - Coach Howard ?Jones of So to th em California! greeted; about 125 candidates , while! ' University of California! turned! outf practically as strong;- to ? pa fade before? its hew mentor. JWj A, fBill' In gram. . Between $0 and. 10 Of as pirants donned suits t Stanford but for the first StlmeX in his" ca reer. Coach Glenn! Scobey Warier, was' not on hand for.: opening practice. The veteran leader .was taken ill thisl morning" with- ah Intestinal 1 disorder and -was , icon fined to his bed. j Mi- I Coach . Bill j Spauldlng .of I the University, of i California . at ,Los Angeles tallied 75 foOtball-toters for his opening, the' largest turn out' since the Bruins Joined; the conference. 1 - 1 I- CLEVELAND'S HOPE " . i' M-' M"'-."- .. ! . ' '. .ft- - f NEW YORK Sept, U (APjjTj Charley Retzlaff, young Duluth heavyweight, j who suffered " : his first eastern -setback in his fast tght here, came back tonight; to Itnock out Gene Stanton of Cleve land in the fourth; round of their lO-round bout f at the' Queensbbro Btadium tonight. The knockout came after a minute and 17 i sec onds of fighting in the fouith. Retzlaff weighed 195 Stanton 197. i ;,:.. - ; ta,; . : . Retzlaff brought ffls record? up to 31 knockouts in 39 contests, j Stanton did; not land a hard vrallop all through' the fight while Retzlaff f s p a r re d 'cautiously through the first three frames tun tll he found the opening he sought in the fourth and put over a rght uppercut to the chin, for; the decid ing blow.p. ; . 1 MS .1'. Southern Pacific DAILY X'i'ofM OCT. 15 Between alii mainline points, I . Eugene-Portland . . ; EXAAIPLE ROUNDTRIPS (Return Limltl4 days) Stopovers permitted ! Portland -.$1.05 Eugene I ZJ- 1.60 Corrallis ; L;,.:...,f. ; ,80 if". - i . ' i , -MM- iSOUTHERN1 ; pacific; City Ticket Office,? 1 N. Liberty U- ,' . ; Tel 442i::;i v- .i-: .Passenger Depot,' 13th & Oak mm Tel. 4Q8 ; Ducks Score in 1 1th After Losing Lead in Ninth; . 6ain on Leaders COAST 1XAOTTB i W. L. Pet. . i VT. Pft.' Lot 1 44 32 .5?i Oak!. 44 84 .504 MIm 33 42 .440; Srsttie 83 44' .429 Rio F. .42 34 .553 Fortl'A 41 88 .582 Ste'to 4a 44:.42i; j SEATTLE, Sept. 15. (AP) i Portland and Seattle went 11 in nings tonight hefore the Ducks finally won a 9-to-7 victory in the opening game" of their Coast league baseball series., . Portland scored twice in the 11th to cinch the: game. . ;N( 'M; I I ' Seattle started off by scoring one each in the first three in nings, .but were behind in tfce sixth only to tie it up 4 again the ninth. j: i . f; I - ;! ;;n ! Portland ... .-i .... . . .9 Seattle .7 Orwoll and FItzpatrkk, ing, Bonnelly and Gaston. 11 16 Keat- I Davis Hurls Shutout SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. ( AP) Pitching -steady' ball bo hind airtight support, from his team mates, Curtis Davis shut atit Los Angeles here tonight and the San Francisco Seals woni 2 to A Garibaldi scored both runs for the Seai3. He -tallied in the s. ond on a double by Hunt after ho had singled.' His home Tun in t!) fourth, brought; in the only otljtr Seal run; Petty! and Shealey shar ed the Angel pitching aisfsIjmmenM S: ;; - I .;. !S;R H B Los Angeles .... . . . . . . . j, 0 8 0 San Francisco, ,-.;... Li 2 r 8 1 Petty, Shealey and Hannah; Davis and Mealey. i. Si Oaks Win Easily SACRAMENTO, Sept. , 14. (AP)- Oakland had little .difficulty-' subduing the Sacramento Senators in the opening 'game of the series here tonight. 9 to A. Monte Pearsoti held t the Sa.-a throughout-while! his niates gain ed a substantial lead off Collar 1 and finished up on Gilliek. . ; -, . .11 , II R Oakland 4.. ... .'. 9 10 1 Sacramento ..V..i..M "19- 2 Pearson and Read; Collard,. ;' licki and ;WirtsKrohn.i;i : . . .LOS ANGELES. Sept. 15 -(AP) Night gamej 13 innlnt;:' ' ; ..-:; R .--II - -K Missions ;M .' M . 1C" 0 Hollywood ... I .6 15 . 1 II. Pillette' nd Breilzel; Gai land, McEvoy.l Yde, Johns ai d Severeld. i , . . M a" ' ' j. " ! " f ' Dallas Men go To McMinnville Game Discussion DALLAS, Sept. 15. Sportsnn-n from Dallas attending a' meetina: with other representatives from this; district and members ofxtiie state, game commission' in Mc MinnvlUe. Monday evening were J. R. Allwood, Jack Sibley, Ralph. Morrison,; Elwyn Craven and E. I. Piaseckl. M: " 'i f,'ti '. Local' sportsmen have long ron- tended M that Oregon- 1 streams should , be, stocked with! native trout. rather thkn the eastern va rieties and it was to" discuss thi and other matters of interest that the 'meeting .was held, v Marshall; Dana,, chairman of ' the commi-i-1 sion, and the other members wn e , all present., t ' . i. . ' ' ' ' I ii:: Is Yoiir Ready for School? Don't wait till the last? minute to have. It repairedBring it in : now and let us check ir over Remember in ; having your wheel repaired here, you get the advantage of the mar-' kefs lowest price on :-(' -:. . Mi TIRES and ACCESSORIES with workmanship that. i guaranteed Let ns estimate your job. 1 1 ""' HARRY W. SpOTT "The Cycle ian" 147:8. Com'l II ii II! m - ft i let mp 7Ve Velcowsyou to PordaacL XOO comfottafcla rootas each withi Mtk. KtwowMt rau. Convenient 4owmamn locatloa. i PORTLAND. OREGON Bicy I n mNGRFSS .-': : v