Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 16

The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Snnday Morning, September 28, 1930 PAGE SIXTEEN State big Scare, JLoses 16-6 Jregon HUSKIES CRUSH rCttllKir IRISHMEN LEAD Speed and Spirit Shown By Red and Black Grid Squad in I rL r-iiDTISTVAil i I cmw i (AAfTI IHIAI TTTTXTT'TVrrIVVrC nrday was a shoulder injury for Haldane and a sprained ankle for Julian Smith. Ever since 1834, the Webfoots hare been bad medicine for the Indians. The C. J. carried the "obiti aries" head over the baseball results the other day, but Mr.

Wrigley's obituary hadn't come in in time to be included. Coach Downie at Chemawa aald he'd never heard of a football game being called off on account of rain, but anyway his team's conflict with the Pacific reserves was called off Saturday. If Eldon Jenne planned to use the same "reserves" he sent against Co-1-merce, maybe Downie was in lack. I. their sw.nH WPPV nraeticp tnrrmrrnw.

Thia week will be spent in drilling more new plays and developing an aerial attack. At the end of the first week of practice Salem liigh school shows promise of beirfg a strong contender for the BEARS JOCKEYS FIGHT ENLIVENS MEET Belcher Uses Quirt on Foe When Bridle is Seized; Indian Wins Anyway With Jockey Richardson up on Shasta Graney, allegedly holding the bridle of Flywood, Belcher up, and the Chippewa Indian boy lambasting Richardson across the back with his quirt in an effort to make him let go, the two geldings crossed the wire in the 6 furlongs Saturday with Flywood ahead by a nose. As a result of the violet rivalry the judges "set down" Richardson for the rest of the afternoon, while Belcher's win clinched for him the $50 bonus awarded the week's most requently winning Jockey. Flywood is owned by Les Galbralth of the Salem stables. In the 4H furling event Kll-enau won with Broadfoot up.

The gelding is owned by Bruce Broad-foot of Victoria, brother of the Jockey. A special event, the 6 fur-1 longs, was won by Jimmy Trints, whose owner is M. O. Fahay of Centralia. The entries were strung out all the way.

All harness races were declar ed off, because of the muddy track. Owners of some of the har ness horses protested by the judges had authority to cancel any, race it saw fit and it is expected nothing will come of the protest. C. C. Emmert of Calgary won out on his contention that Thelma winner of the 6 furlongs.

should be disqualified because Jockey Belcher was three pounds underweight, Emmert threatened the judges and the fair board with suit if this action was not taken. The disqualification moves Em- merfs horse, Simony up into the money. He ran fourth. It also cuts Belcher wins down to tnree instead of tour, but that qualifies hhn for the $50 bonus accorded to the Jockey with the greatest number of wins. Race summary: 6 furlongs; purse $300: First, Flywood (Belcher) second.

Shasta Graney (Kicnarason; third, Falconer (Arnold). Time 1:11. 414 furlongs: purse $20 First, Kilenau (Broadfoot); sec ond, Joe (Ballantyne) tnira. Sally (Parker). Time :58.

tt furlongs special; purse $150: First. Jimmy Trintx (O'Ha- ra); second, Nemile (Broadfoot); third, Shasta Lilly (Greenwood). Time 1:24. MOIUTll STATERS -DEFEAT IDAHO 7-6 MOSCOW, Idaho. Sept.

27 (AP) Leo Calland's Idaho Vandals tangled triumphantly with Montana.state for three quarters today and then the Montanans trimmed them out of it by a 7to 6 score. In the first half the IdaMoans, unusually light this year, were on the offensive most of the time, "but lacked the punch for a touchdown. Calland had planned for a fast and tricky squad, but the Bandal offerings today impressed the Bobcats but little. In the third period Idaho drpve down with long off-tackle runs to Montana's 20 yard line. Han-ford lugged it to the deauce stripe and Pederson, quarter, smashed it orer, but Bessler failed to convert.

Montana State came back strong in the last quarter, buck ing madly to within striking dls tance, and De Fraete, Bobcat signal caller, took it over. Worth ington converted. AT HALF TIME SCniSSlerS men lOme BaCA To Score 2 Touchdowns In Final Periods CORVALLIS. Sept. 27 (AP) Gonzaga university's crew fighting Irishmen gave Oregon State college its hardest early season game In years here tonight bat finally were forced to be con tent with the snort end or a it to acore.

It was the second night game cn Bell field and was layed before a crowd of more than C.000. The yisltors played the home team to a standstill until late In the third quarter when Coach Pajil Sehisaler replaced the sophomore quarterback Ramponl. with the yeteran Baerke, who opened up with a series of passes and bucked over for a touchdown. Buerke stayed in the game until the second touchdown was scored by Rnst. substituted for Kerr at right half.

Gonsaga scored early In the first period on an 88 yard run by McKenna that brought the spectators to their feet. He picked the ball up from a bad pass from center. The Tisltors, however, failed to do much in of fen-sire play and made no first downs from scrimmage but their defense was nearly Impregnable at the goal line and prevented three or four more touchdowns against them. Safety is First O. S.

C. Score The first Oregon State score came from a safety after Gonzaga took the ball on downs at their own goal and Luce, attempting to kick to safety, stepped over the end zone. Schissler allowed "his men to use only simple plays because the press box was full of scouts from all parts of the coast. The Staters made 244 yards from scrim mage to 49 for the Gonzaga elev en. O.

S. C. shoved the ball forward for 15 first downs to two for Gonzaga, both of which resulted from penalties against Oregon State. The lineup: Gonzaga Oregon State Bernler LE McKallip Pradolinl LT Kent Rabdau LG. Bergerson Rowles Hammer O'Leary RG.

Byington Branom RT Harn Wilson RE Lovejoy Krause Ramponi Luce LH Moe McKenna RH Kerr Smith Little Officials: Wade Williams, ref eree; Shy Huntington, umpire; Harry Fisher, field Judge: Alex Donaldson, head linesman. Slugging Oaks Beat Missions SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. (AP) The Oaks defeated the San Francisco Missions 11 to today in, a heavy hitting encount er. The Oaks started with three runs in the opening inning, add ed six more in the sixth and top ped it with two in the seventh The Missions concentrated on the fourth inning when they made all tneir runs, to enjoy a brief lead The Oaks pounded out 14 hits while the Missions garnered 13 Oakland 11 14 Missions 12 Henderson, Hurst and Lombards Caster, H.

Pillette and Bren- zel. LOS Sept. Sacramento 5 10 Hollywood 6- 11 Bryan and Koehler; Wetzel and Bassler. For 'The Fans A Early Practice on fundamentals, learning complete schedule is: Silverton, there, October ilO. Columbia university high' here, October 18.

Corvallis, here, October 2,4. Medford, there, November 1. Eugene, here, November 11. Astoria, here, November 22. Chemawa, here, November 27.

BEIT HUB HIGH DALLAS, Sept. 27 Dallas high's football squad is rounding into snap now after two weeks practice. Coach Shreeve took the squad to Monmouth Thursday to play the normal school secorftd string in a practice game. i Dallas lost 24 to 0 but the game- gave Mr. Shreeve a chance to place the players where they could do the most good.

The first half was closely contested, ending 6 to 0 for Monmouth. In the second halt the more experienced and heavier normal team wore Dallas out and scored three touchdowns. The main dfficulty Dallas had was in the backfield. The line would open holes but the! pall carriers would try some place where they thought they saw a hale. Dallas will play another practice game October 3 with an opponent yet to be selected and will open the season here October 10 against Molalla.

Th players who took part in the game Thursday were: 'left end. Bud Coon; left tackle, Bill Cadlej left guard, Dave Moser; center, Pete McCann; bright guard, Geire Morrison; right tackle, Den Quick; right end, Rex Pemberton; quarter. Dean Ca-dle; halfbacks. Bill Watson; and Adalore Frack; Bernard Fully. Others who played a few minutes each were Dwlght Webb.

Otto Fischer, Carl KJiever and Pete Hayter. Pacific Beats Oregon Normal In Last Minute FOREST GROVE. Sept. 27 (AP) a i ic univjerlity scored a last minute touchdown here today to defeat Oregon Normal school of Monmbuth, 13 to 7. Pacific scored in the opening quarter when McQuInn took: a pass from Russell Acheson and ran 40 yards to the goal line.

Acheson's kick was wide. I Monmouth scored in the same period and converted to take the lead 7 to 6. -i The score stood at that figure until the final period when pacif ic started a drive toward th goal which ended with Ray Critchfleld driving through the line for a touchdown. Acheson converted. Vines Winner of Southwest Title LOS ANGELES, Sept.

J7 (AP) Ellsworth Vines, a 19- year-old "University of Southern California freshman, today be came Paclflo southwest singles tennis champion by defeating Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. one of the alternates on the 1930 United States Davis cup team 14- 12, 6-3. 6-4. Expert Reports iiU mm Willamette valley championship. large group turned out last Monday and at the end of the week three complete teams were having signal practice.

Hard work really began Tuesday and wonderful spirit was shown by the players. Friday tough scrimmage was on the program and plenty of fight and drive were shown by both first and second teams. Only running plays were used but time after time the interference opened pathways through' the line for the speedy backs to dart through. Giese and Adams at ends are powerful In opening holes la the opposing line on offense. On defense they are both hard men to get past and are ferocious tacklers.

It remains to be seen how they will work In an aerial attack. Both are hard workers and experienced men with plenty of weight. Good Tackles Are Available Emil Otjen and Russel Coom- lem are working in at tackle po sitions and have both had plenty of football experience. At times they worked well at opening holes and they show promise of being strong corner posts on de At guard positions Red" Otjen and Lowell Wright are shining and although not exceptionally large they are work ing in well. The linemen who pull out for interference on flank plays are diftng some nice mowing of the opposing secondary defense, Jim Reid who played end last year an4 who scored the lone touch down against Astoria last season when Salem played the Fishermen has been shifted to center and is working with his usual vigor to master the new posi tion.

Reid adds much strength to the center of the line. In the backfield Sugai is play ing halfback on offense and backing up the line on defense. Suai is right there on every tackle and he hits hard. A bard hitting, low driving line smasher, Sugai is equally dangerous on end runs where he follows Ms Interference until they are down and then spins, drives and sidesteps for himself. Lee Weisser is playing fullback and In addition to hitting the line hard he works with Sugai in running Interference.

Together they work with the linemen to run Interference for James, speedy halfback, and Foreman is a new man at the but he has a pair of shifty lers and follows his interference well. Foreman will probably do the passing and kicking. Reserves in Sight For Most Places Another halfback who is showing up well is Frank Cross. Cross is large and has fight and determination that make him a good yardage gainer and a remarkable defensive man. Jack McCulIough.

utility backfielder, will be kept out of practice for a few days on account of an to his left elbow. Sanford, basketball star, is working out at center and is doing well. Reedy is showing up well as a defensive tackle and Grimes looks, good at halfback. Fifteen or 20 of the squad are old heads at the game which offsets the late start to some degree. A schedule of seven games is announc with, five of these home games.

The first home game will be against Columbia university high October 18. The other treats in store for Salem football fans will be in shape of games with Corvallls, Eugene, Astoria and Chemawa. The Who Want flDn no COAST LEAGUE (TnclBdin Seat Oi T. Pet. W.

Holly. Lo a. San F. Sac' to 51 24 .6621 Oakl. SS 42 .455 44 SI .687 38 36 .514 38 88 .500 Seattle S3 42 .440 Portland 31 42 .425 Mission 82 45 .416 NATIONAL LEAGUE VT.

Pet. W. L. Pet. St.

L. 91 62 .5951 PitUb. 80 "78 .528 Chicago 89 64 .583 1 Boston 70 83 .458 N. Y. 86 67 59 94 .386 Brook.

85 68 TMlad. 52 101 .340 AMERIC A LEASTS W. L. Pet. W.

L. Pet. Phfla. 102 51 .6671 Detroit 75 78 .490 Wash. 93 60 .6081 St.

L. 63 89 .414 X. T. 85 68 .5561 Chicago St .899 ClereL SO 72 .5261 Boston 52 101 .840 CARDS LOSE AFTER ST. LOUIS, Sept.

27 (AP) A four run advantage of the Pittsburgh Pirates in the first inning was too much for the tired pennant winning Cardinals today and the Pirates took the third of a four game series here 11 to 8. RUE Pittsburgh 11 1 2 St. Louis 8 11 Wood and Bool; Kaufman, Bell and Wilson, Mancuso. Hack Has 56 Now CHICAGO. Sept.

27 (AP) The Cubs made it three straight over the Cincinnati Reds today, winning by 13 to 8, as Hack Wilson hit his 55th and 56th homers of the national league season. Gabby Hartnett got his 36th and 37th circuit drives and Pat Ma-lone also got one for the Cubs. Cincinnati 8 11 1 Chicago 13 17 1 Horp and Gooch; Malone and Hartnett. Robins Held Down BROOKLYN, Sept. 27 (AP) The Braves kept the Brooklyn Robins in fourth place today, winning the second game of their doubleheader, 7 to 1, after Dazzy Vance's pitching had given the Robins an 8 to 2 victory in the opener.

Wally Berger hit his 38th home run in the second game. Boston 2 6 1 Brooklyn 8 14 1 Brandt, R. Smith and Spohrer; Vance and Deberry. Boston 7 14 0 Brooklyn 1 11 0 Zachary and Cronln; Elliott, Phelps, Heimach and Lopez. Lindstrom Helps NEW YORK, Sept.

27 (AP) Fred Lindstrom's home run with two on base in the third In ning enabled the Giants to defeat the Phillies, 6 to 3, today. The victorious left the Giants in third place in the standing. Philadelphia 3 8 0 New York 5 14 3 Collins, Willoughby, Hansen and Davis; Hubbell and Hogan. COLLEGE OF s. c.

PULLMAN, Sept. 27 (AP) College of Idaho gTidmen made a vicious aerial stand against Washington State today to the dismay of Cougar rooters, but lost 47 to 12. W. S. flashes of power were interspersed with weakness in forward pass defense, and Coach Holllhgbery was displeased enough his Cougars to give them a stiff workout after the game.

The Idahoans frightened the Cougars with a smashing aerial attack in the fourth period, with O'Connor, 145 pound halfback, leading the coyote march via the ether. Idaho scored first on an old fashioned "sleeper" pass and next on aregular pass a few minutes later. College of Idaho completed 12 out of 19 passes to the Cougars' three out of seven. W. S.

C. scored 21 points in the first period and 20 in the third. Schwartz, the Cougar candidate for western football fame. accounted for four tallies though he was In the game less than half the time. He and Mel Hein, center, pushed the ball best for the Cougars.

STABFORD DEFEATS OLYMPIC CLUB IN STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept, 27 (AP)--Forced to call on first string men for scoring movements, Stanford university's football team defeated the Olympic eltfb of San Francisco 18 to 0 here today. The Stanford second string eleven battled the clubmen on even terms until late in the second period when the Cardinal regi ulars were inserted and proceeded to score in a hurry. A forward-lateral pass from Slmklns to Nelll to Moffatt. another short pass from Slmklns to Moffat and a reverse over left tackle by Moffat netted 67 yards and a touchdown. A try for point failed.

The Cardinals scored twice in the final period. Early in the tnarter an Olympic club punt was blocked by Ehrhom, Stanford tackle, and was recovered by Bogue oa the Olympic club four yard line. Hillman went over left guard for the touchdown. A moment later an Intercepted pass, i 11 yard Jaunt around left end by Moffatt and two smashes at cen ne mm IDAHO SCORES O'J l. Pet.

Score 48 to Washington Makes two More That Aren't Counted SEATTLE, Sept. 27. (AP) Notre Dame football as coach ed by Jimmy Phelan, new University of Washington mentor, was exhibited here today with great success as the Huskies conquered Whitman college, 48 to 0. Fight as they did the Missionaries were unable to stop the shifting offense of the Huskies, and the purple and gold squad romped up and down the new turf field virtually at will to pile up touchdowns; Washington scored two. touchdowns in the first one safety in the second, one touchdown In the third and four in the last quarter.

Make two That Aren't Counted Two sensational one an 88 yards dash, by Clarence Bled-, soe and the other an 85 yard sprint by Merle HuffordV which reached the Whitman goal line were not counted on account of penalties. Washington fans seemed well pleased with the new style of play brought to the Pacific coast by Phelan, winner of the Big Ten) championship at Purdue last sea-son. Although a heavy rain fell all last night and this morning a gigantic canvas kept the new turf field perfectly dry. Washington piled up 15 first downs and Whitman three. All of Whitman's were on passes.

The lineup and summary: Washington Whitman Pautzke LE Nelson Holmes LT. Gugenbickler Palmer. LG Yeager Wentworth Boyd Lappenbusch. Mengle Schwegler. Phillips Westerweller.

Landman Marsh Applegate Hufford Louderbach Bledsoe RH Anderson Patrick FB Sutphin Score by periods: Washington ..13 2 6 27 4i Whitman 0 0 0 0 0 Officials: Abe Cohen, Seattle, referee; Hub Huebel. Seattle, umpire; Stan Riddle, Seattle, head linesman. GRID TEAM TAKES SHAPE SILVERTON, Sept. 27 The Silverton high school football boys will try their hand for the first time in a game with outside competition on the Eureka avenue field on Friday after-non of October 10. Much "old material" was lost for the local football team at last graduation but this Is being filled up by promising "young material" and Silverton hopes to make a football record at least nearly as god as its baseball record of the summer.

Those who were graduated last June and who are missed on the team this fall includes John Kenneth Williams, Earl Graham, Merle Harwood, Paul Amquist, Ernest Johnson and David Hay. Among those who are on the field this year are Tom Ballentyne, Normal Kolln, Jess Arbuckle, Don Burch, Norman Fuller, Clarke -Thomsen, Robert Gehrke, Cliff Mauldng, Amos Green, Earl Williams, Al-phus Rudlhauser, Frank Johnson, Don Marshall, Guy Hobaugh, Don Vinton, Jack Scott, Elmer Egan, Harold DuVal, Armmand Sliffe, Eddie Holmes, Arnold Johnson, Lloyd Asbury, Merle Johnson, Clifford Eklund, Clarence Campbell, Phillip Rue, Raymond Specht, Frank Pettyjohn, Gerald Hoyt, Harold Irish, Sheldon Cunningham, Raymond Paulson, Marion Fischer, Ed. (joomier. 1 Grid Scores At Corvallis gon State 16. Gonzaga Ore- At Forest Grove; Pacific 13; Oregon Normal 7.

At McMinnville: Linfield 0, University of Oregon Reserves 6. At MOSCOW! Idaho 6. Montana State 7. At Pullman: Washington SUte 47, College of Idaho 12. Louisiana State 71.

Louisiana Tech 0. At Berkeleyi California 19, Santa Clara 7. At Austin: University of Texas 28, School of Mines 0. At Missoula: Montana U. 52.

Mt. St. Charles 0. At Stanford 18, Olympic club 0. At Seattle: Washington 48, vvnuman o.

j. At Los Angeles: U. 8. C. 52, C.

A. 0. At Washington i Georgetown 14, St Marys I. At Providence: Providence 12, Rutgers 9. At Iowa City: Iowa 38, Bradley 12.

At Bioomington: Indiana 14, aaiami v. Georgia 81. Oglethoroe At Minneapolis: Minnesota 48, souin uaaota state o. At Milwaukee: Marquette 27, tawrence e. Cornell CI.

Clarkson Teen 0 At Austin: University of Texas zs. i paso school of Mines 0. At Flagstaff Arizona: North ern Arizona Teachen College 71, new in ex ico scnooi er Mine Hlxhf School At Ashland: Ashland Treka, UK Well, reports are now in from all precincts, sufficient to prove that we're going to have some great football this falL The big fellows still have the reserve power to crush the lltte fellows. They've all run up scores somewhere in the forties. Bat what's this over east of the mountains little College of Idaho scoring twice Washington State! Our North-.

west conference, race is going to be a hot on. Maybe we're. Just 'getting the autumn fetfr or. something, but it does look as. though north-west, big schools and little ones, is getting stronger on ihV gridiron.

-It's-, certain the Northwest conference are stronger than they were a few years ago, and yet the northern division Coast conference teams are licking them to about the same old tune. Those lopsided ecoresv" to our mlrfd, ace" abont two points superiority in first string material, three points psychology and five point reserves. Willamette showed a little more defensive strength against Oregon but used its inesperl enced reserves mere than In the Oregon State game. And the reason for that was the costly series of injuries in the earlier game. Soni1 more sore spots may shew up when the boys get down to business for their own conference season Monday; all we got track of Sat- Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Course 2 miles south on River Drive.

18 hole watered fairways, large greens. Fees 75c, Sundays and holidays, J1.00. REETEE GOI-F, driving practice, JO balls for 10c For men and women. Winter Gnrrien. 333 N.

High. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry 13 Tears Salem's Leading- Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 North Summer St. Telephone S11 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W.

E. Burns Dan Burns. S. High St. at Ferry.

Tel. 422 or 23HV BATHS Turkish baths and massage. S. H. Bank.

Tomn. Telephone 2214. New BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work.

202 South Hle-h. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. The best in bicycles and repairing-.

H. W. Scott. 147 S. Com'l.

Tel. 68. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 110. R. E.

Korthnesa. FURNACES and chimneys cleaned and repaired by expert furnace man. I use steel brushes and a vacuum cleaner. 6 yra. experience.

Call 28SSJ. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT.

PSC. Chtrooractor. High. TeL 87. Res.

2104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD. Palmer Chirb-N. M.

New praetors. X-Ray and Bank Bldg. MAGNECTIC treatments for neuri tis, gas, flu, etc Will call at the home by request TeL 2079-W. 330 N. High.

CHOOSE chlropratlc as a career NOW. See Dr. W. J. Dobbin, official representative of the Pacific Chiropractic Collegia, at his office on 7x state.

Tel 4tl for appointment. CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterla. TeL 2227. Stand Cleaners A Dvera. Call 1433.

CLOTHING Monroe Suits 122.50. All wool hand tailored. O. W. Johnson Co.

ELECTRICIANS HALTK ELECTRIC CO. New lnr-a. tlon, 337 Court St. TeL Ko. 2.

FLOOR CONTRACTING FIXXRS of all kinds imiwl rwt finished. Olson Floor 170 Front. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasion s-Olsen's, Court High St Tey. 801. CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets-funeral wreaths, decorations.

C. F. Brelthaupt, florist, tl2 Stau Street WE make up your flower a LuU. F1orlgt1mh A Market Tel. 2124.

FOOT SPECIALISTS FEATHERWEIGHT arch supports built from your Impression. Earl W. lerc Orthopedlo specialist 775 rerry st GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. Tel. 167 er 2210.

Lee Garbage Co. TeL 1M1. HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. 15 Court Ifaxrarara Chop, INSURANCE WILLAMETCTfB IN WjnJuiven. ma RxeiiMrfva i BEIT CLARA BERKELEY, Sept.

27. (AP) The California Bears opened their 1930 football season with a victory here today, coming from behind to defeat the Santa Clara Bronchos 19 to 7. Santa Clara scored first, marking up a touchdown in the first period on a pass from Herb -Settler to Joe Morey that was good for 32 yards. The Bears scored their initial touchdonw in the second period after a 42-yard march down the field. Biss McCutchean went over for the score.

California took the lead in the third period with a pass from Henry Schalbach to Ralph Stone netting 35 yards and a touchdown. The Bears finished the scoring in the final period after a drive from 46 yards out. Sheldon covered the last 26 yards with a run around right end and then converted to make the final score: California 19, Santa Clara 7. Directory LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WEIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25 263 S. Hlph CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materials" Telephone SlfiR 1264 Rron1wn MATTRESSES New spring-filled mattresses retailed directly from factory to you.

Cnr'-tal City Bedding Co. Tel. 19. Z0Z9 North CapitoL GEO. C.

WILL Pianos, Phonographs, sewing machines, sheet mvisio and piano studies. Repairing phonographs and sewing machines. 431 State street. Salem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In office supplies.

Commercial Book Store, 163 N. Com Tel. 64 PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for hous decorating, paner hanging, tinting, e.tc. Reliable workman. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING and work.

Graber TeL 60. general repa 166 So, Liberty. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Mesher Plumbing Supply 171 Commercial. TeL 3700. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamphlets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call at The Statesman Printing Department 213 S.

Commercial. Telephone 500. RADIO FOR every purpose, for every ours All standard siies of Radio Tubes. EOFP ELECTRICAL SHOP. 347 Court St Tel.

395. REPAffilNG LAWN mowers sharpened, saw filing, key, etc Stewart, 251 Court STOVES STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets and hooks, logan hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 262 Chemeketa street R.

B. Fleming. TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Tailor for ma and woman.

474 Court St TRANSFER CAPITAL Citv Trannfer Cn Stata St TeL 92J. Distributing. warding and atorare our vneHaitsL Get our rates. FOR local or distant transfer stor age, call 81S1, Larmer Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland' daily.

Willamette VaHer Transfer Co. long distance hauling- dally triM Salem to Portland. Office Front an4 Trade. TeL 1400. WASHING MACHINES WASHING nWh'n rrIrlnr.

ail makes. Tel. 2218. Real Estate Directory BECKS 111 N. High HENDRICKS TeL M.

EARLK 224 N. High St TeL 224 2 J. LINCOLN 442 State ELLIS TeL 1471 HOSIER DL FOSTER REALTY CO. 174 Stat St TeL 842 W. H.

GRABKNHORST It CO. 114 Liberty 8t TeL IK BOCOLOF8KT A SON 844-8 First Nat Bk. Bldg. TeL 170 lSI 133 1) V5a fJV 1 I rw4 A i The men 'and women who wish to follow every movTr of the championship" teams be" served. Detailed; accounts of the games, analyses of strategy and comprehensive statistics and the "inside! stories of lock er-room and clubhouse will be brought to" you by THE ASSOCI ATED WoltfM Thkeir Disposes Doily 3d) ttEae h'f i test y.

'1 ULRICH It K. Commercial 1 Masenle it. ter by SImpkini took the ball ov- At Portland: Franklin 0, Lin (Taconta) jt Tel 1354 er for the third touchdown. KKXDRICKB r. wood ZUltt tt Rasa St.

Tsl 19 i I 11 I II I Hif IIM IIMIIII I II.