Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 14

npirnnv statesman. Salem. Oregon. Friday Blornlng, October 3. 1930 PAGE FOURTEEN Iphia Earmhawund Slugging Aides win Again forPhilade CEMLIII EL! A and League Plan for High School Sports Will Come up at Meeting Soon Cash in on Opportunities Second Time; Rhem Loses Out When Support Totters STARS FOLLOW A'S EXAMPLE Convert ten Hits Into Nine Runs as Pennant Dash Continues Sway Leader Ball Holds Cardinals Big Right Hander's Fire Safe Except for Blow; A Have big Bulge By ALAN GOULD SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct.

2. (AP) Again giving a perfect demonstration on how to recognize old man opportunity and accord him a handsome welcome, Connie Mack's Athletics subdued the St. Louis Cardinals today for the second straight time and continued to move rapidly toward another world's baseball championship. WILL MEET 0. li.

S. MONMOUTH. Oct. 2 (Special) Local football fans are anticipating the game to be held on Butler field Saturday when the Oregon Normal Squad meets the Centralia junior college team in a contest here. It is the first game of the season to he played on the local field, and since Centralia won from Monmouth last year there should be real competition.

During the game Saturday with Pacific university. Don Galbraith. monmouth's 230 pound tackle, sustained a broken bone in his leg. which will likely handicap the Normal lineup for some time as it is believed will be out several weeks. Friday night, October 10, is the time scheduled for Monmouth Normal team to meet Bellingham Normal's squad In Multnomah stadium, Portland, fer the first night contest to be played by the local team.

Kiki Cuyler Helps Cubs Even Series CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (AP) Sheriff Fred Blake had one of his best days today and with the aid of an elaborate bit of pinch hitting by Kiki Cuyler, hurled the Pubs to a 4 to 2 triumph over the White Sox. anil an oven break in the Chicago championship During the gray, misty afternoon, the White Sox collected Just five hits off the sheriff, and two of them came in the ninth when he thought he could ease off a little with his 4 to lead. He squared himself rorre laxing hv striking out pinch brats- man Campbell with nen on iirst nal out and and third, for the fi Watkins Circuit World Series Statistics (By The Associated Press) Game score: First: Philadelphia St. Louis 2.

Second: Philadelphia St. Louis 1. Second game figures: Attendance 32.205; receipts, $152,735. Players' share, 977.801. Each dab Each league $12.

082.48. Commissioner Series totals: Attendance, receipts players' share each club each league commissioner $45,820.50. ily wild, walking Mancuso on four straight -balls. Hastily there was activity in the A's bull pen as Walberg and Quinn warmed up for possible relief duty but George Quickly settled down and regained his control. The box score: Louis i BusinessNirectory AB It PO A Douthit, 0 0 4 0 0 Adams, 4 0 1 0 1 0 Frisch.

4 0 1 1 1 1 Bottomley. lb. 4 0 0 7 0 0 Hafev. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Watkins, 1 1 0 0 0 Mancuso. c.3 0 1 7 0 0 Gelbert, 0 1 3 1 0 Rhem, 1 0 0 0 0 1 Lindsey.

0 1 0 0 0 Fischer 1 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, .0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .33 1 6 24 3 2 The A and league system for Marlon county high school athletics will be discussed at the principal's meeting during the teachers Institute to be held here next Monday and Tuesday. Tof this system was In augurated in Marion county and used for basketball and baseball. The A league was composed of Salem. Woodburn, Chemawa and Silrerton. The league was formed by the schools of the county whose enrollment was less than that of the schools In the A league.

The advantage of this system is that In their divisions each Bchool meets all of the others to determine the class champions and then the winners meet to determine the county championship. Basketball was the first sport to be tried nnder this new plan. Salem high won the A division and Stayton high took the division. In the final playoff Salem was victorious and was thus undisputed champion of Marlon county. Other schools were winners In the baseballl competition.

Wood-burn headed the A class and Aumsville annexed the title in the class. Again the A class showed its euperiority and Aumsville fell to the WToodburn bulldogs and lost its chance for county championship in the sport which is now headlining papers of the country. Principal Wolf ot Salem high school headed the leagues last year and states that the system was fairly successful. "It would have been more successful if all the schools had been sold on it more" states Mr. Wolf who is much interested in sports.

With one year experience behind it the league plan has a chance to be even more successful if it is used again this coming year. JT OREGON LISTED EUGENE, Oct. 2 (AP) Robert E. Miller, senior manager at the University of Oregon, today announced the appointment of 27 students to cover the Oregon athletic managerial system for the present school year. The appointments were: Senior managers: Tom Williams, Junction City, football; Norman Eastman, Silverton, basketball: Paul Grant, Portland, baseball: Fred Reid, Burns, track; Kenneth Moore, Portland, swimming; Don Guild, Portland, tennis; Harold Fraunttorf, Portland, golf.

Football assistants: Trebor Shawcross, Portland; Fred Norton, Bandon; Bud Travis, Eugene; Fred Crhsitls, Newberg; Jack Dant, Portland. Baseball assistants: Walter Baker, Portland; Roger Dennis, Oakland, Elmer Knight, Myrtle Point. Track assistants: John Pen-land, Pendleton; Hubert Bone-brake, Portland; William Grae-per, Portland. Baseball assistants: William Brumbaugh, Toledo; Richard Wilson, Salem; Ralph Stenshoel, Eugene. Swimming assistants: John Long, Roseburg; Roy Brown, Long Beach, Earl Cran-ton, Portland.

Tennis assistants: Paul Austin, Portland; Wells Smith, Portland. Golf assistants: Robert Lam-son, Gold Beach. Jail Population Cut Down to 28 Population at the county Jail was decreased to 28, including one woman, for the check last night, following release during the day of two who had served out 30-day sentences for Mine Picking up where Bob Grore (eft off In the opening game, but adding considerably more fire balling to the proceedings, I ig George Farnshaw shot the Red Birds down on the wing while his long range artillery support knocked Charles Flint Rhem out of the box and gare the Athletics a decisive triumph by the core of to 1. Before another oapacity crowd of 32,295 roaring cash customers who contributed to a "gate" of $152,735, exactly duplicating the figures for the first game, arnshaw overpowered the cards in decisive fashion allowing six hits altogether, but only two in the last seven innings and bagging a total of elirht strike out victims with his rifle shot speed and baffling curves. Watkins Homer Lards' Only run The only Cardinal run was due to a hover over the right-field wall in the second inning by young George Watkins in his series debut at bat, after which Earnshaw bore down and easily tamed the St.

Louis flock despite a brand if support that fell far below the sparkling standard of the Mackmen yesterday. Meanwhile the Athletics again cashed in on every opportunity to score. They collected only seven hits altogether, but all of them were gathered off the de-livry of Rhem in les than four innings and all of them figured in run making. Against it was the ar-tilery that did the damage and struck another severe blow to the hopes of the Redbirds. Mickey Cochrane, a home run hero of the first game, led the big barrage with his second successive circuit clout, in the first inning, after which Al Simmons.

Jimmy Foxx and Jimmy Dykes with the helpful bat of Bing Miller, fired the big shot3 that brought about the downfall of the ill-fated Rhem. The combination of these heavy howitzers on attack with Earnshaw's sharpshooting on the defense, was simply too much for the Cards in a game that packed little of the drama of excitement of the opening day. Hold big Margin For Series Victory The outcome, however, sent the rampant A's westward tonight, with so commanding a lead that they were prohibitive favorites to win their second straight world's championship and their fifth of all time nnder the leadership of Connie Mack. The battle will be resumed Saturday In Sportsmen's park, St Louis. In the third game with the A's needing only two more victories to clinch the de fense ot the championship and complete a rout of national league forces that has now reached the staggering propor tlons of 14 defeats in the last 15 series contests Only one team in Major league history, the Yankees of 1921.

ever lost a world series winning the first two games. The victory of the Giants was made possible that year by rea son of the limit of nine games, whereas the present regulations restrict the battle to seven games, barring ties. Relief men Hold Athletics Helpless After Rhem had been shelled into retirement, the Cards sent out a brace of relief men, Jim Lindsey and Sylvester Johnson. who throttled the world's champions in their tracks. Not a hit or a run was registered off this pair by the Mackmen in the last four and two thirds innings, but this brilliant ork came too late to do any good.

It was just a gesture, for the Cardinals meanwhile were nearly as helpless against the fireballs of Earnshaw. On only two other occasions d'ft 'ha big right-hander and Swarthmore alumnus appear In the slightest danger as he fooled the Cardinals with the zip of bis fast one or had them lunging at his curves. In the seventh, after he had sprained his right ankle in making a put out play at first base, Earnshaw was momentar- letting about 25,080 spectators start for home. The national leaguers found Cecil Pat Caraway, southpaw of the Sox a great puzzle until the eighth when they disposed of him in rapid fashion. With the score tied at one-all, Clarence who had fanned twice, singled to center.

English cracked a single to right, sending Blair to third, and Cuyler came up with the count two balls and a strike to crash a home run into the left field seats for three runs. Cuyler also contributed the fielding gem or the game a great running one-ha'nded catch of Tate's blast to right In the thirl inning. Cubs 000 100 030 4 8 1 White Sox. 000 001 001 2 5 2 Blake and Hartnett; Caraway, Moore and Tate. TENNIS COMEBACK BERKELEY, Oct 2.

(AP) Edward Chandler of San Francisco, former intsrcol-legiate tennis champion, roakiag a comeback in a tournament play, trounced Bobby Seller, defending Pacific coast titlist 6-2, 6-0, in a quarter final match at the Berke-eley tennis club Dday, 'and entered the semi-final rounds. Other quarter final results: George Lott, Chicago, Davis cup star, defeated Clifford Setter, intercollegiate champion from Tulane unlversitv. New Orleans, 6-3, 6-3. Cranston Holman, San Francisco, defeated Sydney Jr. sensational 19-year-old Xew V.ik Htar, S-6.

Keith Gledhill. S.inta Barbara, debated Allan Herrington. former Stanford player. C-2, 6-1. VOX PORAT HOOKFD CHICAGO, Oct.

2 AP) Ot to Von Porat and Angus of Dodge City, were booked by Promoter Jim Mullen today for an eight round heavyweight bout at the Coliseum October 10, I LAUNDRIES THExNEW SALEM LAUNDRY THB.WEIDER LAUNDRY Telephoned 263 S. High CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materials' Telephone 3165 1264 Broadway MATTRESSES New spring-filled mattresses retailed directly from factor to you. Capital City Bedding Co. TeL 19. 3030 North CapitoL GEO.

C. WILL Pianos, Phonographs, sewing machines, sheet musio and piano studies. Repairing phono-grapbs and sewing machines. 432 State street Salem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything in office supplies.

Commercial Book Store. 163 N. Com TeL C4. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for house, decorating, paper hanging, tinting, etc. Reliable workman.

PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING and general repair work. Graber Bros. 166 So. Liberty. Tel.

so PLUMBING SUPPLIES Mesher Plumbing Supply 171 8. Commercial. Tel. 3700. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamphlets, programs, books or any kind r.f printing, call at The Statesman Printing Department 215 S.

ComtaerciaL Telephone 500. RADIO FOR every purpose, for every pur All standard sizes of Radio Tutes. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 347 Court St Tel. 393.

REPAIRING LAWN mowers sharpened, saw etc. Stewart. 251 Court. STOVES STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves for sale.

ebutlt and repaired. All kinds Of Woven wlra fn Lplaln, hop baskets and hooks, logan xi rence ana stove Works. 262 Chemeketa street R. B. Fleming.

TAILORS p. H. MOBILE Tailor for mta and women. 474 Court St. TRANSFER CAPITAL City Transfer Co 22 Ste St TeL 2S.

DtaiUnto transfer stor age, call 2131. Lamer Transfer C4kv Trucks to Portland daily. WASHING MACHINES makeASHT Stt "PWd. Real Estate Directory s- HEXDRICKg TeL 1(1 BECKE 189 N. High 8.

EARLE 224 N. High St TeL J242 462 State LINCOLN ELLIS TeL 1671 HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO 3701, stata St TiVlU 12' ORABENHORST ft CO. 134 Liberty St TeL 518 204-1 TON tint, ua, uiag. TeL .370 J- F.

ULRJCH izi re. Commercial TeL 1354 CUB Iff! MIES I OPPOSE Captain Wilder Returns to Strengthen Chemawa's Grid Prospects CHEMAWA. Oct. 2. (Special) With the return of "Lefty" cantain and one-armed half back of the Chemawa Indians, who was called home recently on account of serious illness In his family, the Indians have taken on added determination and have Just finished a week of strenuous preparation for their game with Oregon State's freshmen at Cor-vallls Friday night.

Though Wilder has but one arm to grab passes and make tackles he stands out as a good man in both. Already he has pulled in several long passes and his tackled man generally stays put. He asks no favors nor odds and plays the game In a fashion that his teammates do well to follow. With at least four teams of willing candidates who are eager to show their wares and who put every ounce of stuff they have into the game, the Rooks are sure, as they always are be the acid test for the Redskins. They have thus far taken the long end of the score but the continual changing of teams and Incessant pounding over lighter men has been the deciding factor.

Downie Taking Two Full Teams Coanh Downie is taking two full teams with him to Corvallis Friday evening is not planning to If the Rooks do all the scoring. Tough scrimmages and plenty of offensive work has been the program for the. Chiefs thi3 week, and thourh a few minor injuries have resulted the team is in good shape for a hard game. The Redskins starting line-up will probably be: Leonard Mvette and Albert Miller, ends: William Jones and George Thompson, tackles: Peter Levay and James Walters, guards; Fred Sandberg, center; Charles Motschman, Quarterback; Wallace Hosie, left half; Roy Meachem, fullback; Warren Wilder (captain) right half. Others making the trip are Philip Corbet and Ferdenand Thomas, ends; Clifford Iron Moccasin and Alphonse Hoptowit.

tackles; Den-Brown and Harry, Archambeau, guards: Lonnie Weeks, center; Dominic Dog Eagle, quarterback; Murray McClusky, left half; Howard Churchill, fullback; Elmer Kalaraa, right half. Rochester Red Wings Win Title PARKWAY FIELD. Louisville, Oct. 2 (AP) The Rochester Red Wings, champions of the International league for three successive years, this afternoon achieved their ambition of winning the little world series baseball championship by whipping the Louisville Colonels. American association pennant winners 8 to 1 In the eighth game ot their series.

The Wings were thwarted last year by Kansas City Blues and the year hefore by the Indianapolis Indians. Their victory today annexed the title for the International league for the first time since 1926 when Toronto won the crown. The 1930 series opened at Rochester where the Wings won three games and the Colonels one. They divided the series with Colonels at Parkway field, each team winning two games. George Grant, sturdy right handed, went the route for the Wings, and although the Colonels walloped him for 11 hits he made them Innocuous by keeping them neatly scattered.

Roy Wilkinson started for the Colonels but was retired In the third after the Wings had touched him for five hits. Ken Penner replaced him but the WTing batsmen found him vulnerable. ITZ Court procedure in the administration of Justice was told to members of the Zonta club at their session last night by Judge George Rossman of the state supreme court. The meeting, a dinner session, was held in the silver grill at the Gray Belle. Judge Rossman sketched the history of law from the year 700, and pointed to the progress made since that time in reform in Judicial machinery.

People should keep in mind the reform already made when they are prone to criticize so severely the present legal machinery, he said. Nor did he lead his hearers to believe that perfection had been reached by any means. Improvement in the legal field Is especially slow because it Is impossible fo movement In this field must be made in a body, he pointed out. More rapid progress can be made in the field of medicine, for instance, because the individual physician may move ahead as rapidly as his experimentation wiU allow. Lena Belle Tartar, member of the club, sang a group of songs which were well received.

The Zonta will hold, their next week meeting Thursday noon at the Gray Belle. Henry Crawford will be the speaker. More than 32,225 roadside advertising signs bare been destroyed in Pennsylvania's beautifies ff on drive. HE RODKS NT SPEAKER 111 SESSION i- i'- W. L.

Prt. W. L. Tel. 57 26 Seattle 36 42 45 SS Oakl.

37 46 .446 40 41 .4941 Portld 35 45 .438 40 42 .4881 Mission 34 49 .410 Holly Lot A. Sn T. Sac'to LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. (AP) The pennant bound Hollywood Stars converted ten hits Into nine runs tonight to make it three straight over Oakland.

"Buzz" Wetzel kept the Oaks well in hand throughout the game, despite some poor support at times. Lee hit a home run for Hollywood. Oakland 4 9 2 Hollywood 9 10 3 Phebus, Kaslch and Read; Wetzel and Severeld. Ducks Rally, Win PORTLAND, Oct. 2.

(AP) Portland came from behind in the sixth inning today to hammer out eight runs off Peters and Walsh and beat Los Angeles, 15 to HO. The series now stands Portland two, Los Angeres one. Los Angeles 10 16 2 Portland 15 18 1 Peters, Walah. Yerkes, Monerief and Warren. Skiff; Lahti, Ortman, Keating and Palmipano.

Win Third Straight SEATTLE, Oct. 2. (AP) The Seattle Indians won their third straight game from the San Francisco Peals here today. 3 to 0. Dutch Reuther and Dutch Holland hit home runs.

Reuther and Turpin, opposing pitchers, each allowed only six safe blows, but the Indians' hits were longer and timelier. Shoely, Seal first baseman, tightened his grip on the league batting leadership with a double and sir.gl' in three chances. The other four hits of Ruether were scattered singles. San Francisco 0 Seattle 3 Turpin and Gaston; and Cox. 6 0 6 0 Ruether Sacramento Ahead SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.

2. (AP) Sacramento made it two to one over the Missions today, nosing out the home team by a 3 to 2 score. The Missions tied the score In the fifth by a rally that netted two funs but the Senators came back In the seventh to clout the winning tally. McLaughlin of the Senators poled out the only homer of the gam in the third Inning. Sacramento 3 8 0 Missions 2 12 1 Freitas and Koehler; Caster, T.

Pillette and Brenzel. COMMERCIAL FIVES Valley Motor's bowlers In the Commercfal opener last night led the evening's rolling with a high series count of 2528 and high game, 909. General Petroleum was hard on Valley's heels with series score of 2523. Allen of Chevrolet Cubs was high game man. The Statesman league starts at the Winter Garden tonight: Summary: VALLEY MOTOR Schmidt 178 177 209 564 Tylor 135 178 198 511 Bacon 157 153 164 474 T.

J. Brown 146 135 168 449 Kantol 199 161 170 530 Totali 813 804 909 2528 BODY SHOP A. Allison 158 183 193 534 Teterson l.r.2 164 165 481 La Far 182 180 155 527 Evans 179 177 155 511 Shield 135 135 104 434 Totals 806 849 832 2487 GENERAL PETROLEUM L. Barr 181 157 160 498 MfKinney 194 186 172 652 Wilson 152 143 161 456 Woodfield 154 138 145 4,37 Karr 171 20S 206 580 Totala 1 852 827 844 2523 CHEVROLET CTB8 EiSfnbrandt 191 158 165 514 H. Browa 158 182 136 476 L.

Zieor 173 150 156 479 Demerritt 165 146 155 4G6 Allen 148 203 214 665 ToUla 835 839 826 2500 OAXLAJTD POKTIAO Lynch 181 185 192 S5S Huff 165 158 134 452 Uwl 152 124 143 419 Robinson 135 138 170 483 Bhamley 210 168 201 579 Totala 843 758 840 2441 FLEEVER ELECTS! 8 CO. Billoter 193 170 158 821 DaTid-soa 169 154 210 533 L. Heminway .199 17S 156 528 Ektuia 135 150 138 423 Sharkey 13S 149 143 427 Totals 828 799 805 2432 Garnett Injured In Bearcat Tilt, Out for Season EUGENE, Oct. 2. (AP) Cliff Garnett, reserve halfback on the University of Oregon team, probably wfll be out of the Oregon lineup for the remainder of the sesason, it was announced here today.

Barnett's cheekbone was broken in the Oregon-Willamette game Friday night. An X-ray examination today showed the break in the bone extended back as far as the ear. Garnett was a member of Prink Callison'g Oregon interschoolastic champion team of'Medford. He Played with the Oregon freshmen last year. LAUNCH PIN FRED D.

WTOLF OJKIT COMMENTS CURTI? One nice thing about the world series is that every game is different. Even if one team wins four straight, its manner of doing so is always varied from day to day. Scores of Wednesday's and Thursday's games were somewhat similar and another point of likeness was that the Athletics made hay every time the sun bhone and the Cardinals did not. But Wednesdays" contest was a "breaks' affair and Thursday's was a case of too much Earnshaw. Too much Cochrane, Simmons and Foxx in the batting order had a part too.

but it would still have been a ball game if the Cards had been able to do anything with the big right hander's stuff. There was also a matter of the downfall of Flint Rhem. And Thursday's game was as ragged an affair ma Wednesday's was snappy. The scorers chalked up two errors for each team bat there were some other misplays. And that gives the A's a big bulge on the series though it isn't all over yet; Connie has used his two mound aces and will have to fall back on some of the other boys now, for one day anyway, though the one day's rest is in his favor in view of his limited according to reports first string twirling corps.

Northwest conference football season gets going this weekend with College of Paget Sound Invading Whitman's territory. The Tacoma boys gave Borleske scare ft year ago and may make It bigger this year. Oregon State, with Its enhanced reserve strength, should give Southern Cal. a tougher battle Saturday than it did a year ago. In fact.

If the hear stories coming out of Los Angeles are straight goods, one would suppose Oregon State would reverse the score which was let's see 21 to 7. We'll hope so. That would put Oregon right back on the football map after all these lean years. Ing with an automobile without consent of the owner. The two released were Raymond Swallow and LeRoy Foumal.

The latter'a parents live near Oregon City. si 3 i J. -4 i Batted for Lindsey In th. Philadelphia AB PO A 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Bishop, 2b. .2 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 3 4 9 3 3 1 2 1 1 J)ykes, 3 Cochrane, c.

3 Simmons. If. 4 Foxx, lb 3 Miller, rf 4 Haas, cf 4 Boley, Earnshaw, p. 3 Totals ..30 7 27 5 2 Eighteen at bat off Rhem, 7 at bat off Lindsey. 5 at bat off Johnson.

Seven hits. 6 runs off Rhem in 3 1-3; no runs no hits off Lindsey in 2 2-3, no runs, no hits off Johnson in 2. Losing pitcher, Rhem. Runs responsible for, Rhem 5, Earnshaw 1. Struck out, by Earnshaw 8, Rhem 3, Lindsey 2, Johnson 2.

Bases on balls, off Rhem 2, Johnson 2, Earnshaw 1. Stolen base, Frisch. Home run, Cochrane, Watkins. Two-base hits, Frisch, Foxx, Slm-mlns. Dykes.

Sacrifice, Dykes. Rnns batted In, Cochrane, Foxx, Watkins. Simmons. Miller. Dykes.

Double play Gelbert, unassisted: Dykes to Foxx. Umpires, RIgler, Geisel, Reardon, Morlarity. Wilson Services To be Saturday; Killed at Mill Funeral services for Floyd J. Wilson. 38, who was killed October 1 by a falling tree at his sawmill property near Dexter, will be held here Saturday at 11 a.

m. from the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary. Interment will be made In the I.

O. O. F. cemetery. Wilson's death, announced In the Oregon Briefs of The Statesman yesterday morning, was unwitnessed.

Mill hands found him crushed by the tree Wednesday afternoon. He bad been working alone. He is survived by his wife, Inex Minch Wilson, and two small daughters. Ruby and Hazel. Mrs.

Wilson lived In Salem as a girl. The Wilson's have many friends In and around Salem. The six percent tax on gross receipts of busses and trucks in North Carolina yields the state about 1379,000 a year. AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Cour 2 miles south on River Drive. 18 hole watered fairways, large greens.

Fees 75c, Sundays and holidays. $1.00. REETEE GOLF, driving practice, 20 balls for 10c. For men and women. Winter Garden.

N. High. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Years Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 North Summer St Telephone 511 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W.

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

Tel. 422 or 2300. BATHS Turkish baths and massage. 8. H.

Logan. Telephone 2214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D.

Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 202 South High. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEM Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court.

The best in bicycles and repairing. H. W. Scott, 147 S. Com'l.

Tel. 68. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone! 116. R. EL Northness.

FURNACES and chimneys cleaned and repaired by expert furnace man. I use steel brushes and a vacuum cleaner. 6 yre. experience. Call 2838J.

CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT, PSO. Chiropractor.

256 N. High. Tel. 87. Res.

2104-J. DRS. SCOFIKLD, praetors. X-Ray and Bank Bldg. Palmer Chiro-N.

C. 1L New MAGNFCT1C treatments for neuritis, gas, flu, etc. Will rail at the home by request. Tel. 2079-W.

330 N. High. CHOOSE chlropratlc ns a career NOW. See Dr. W.

J. Dobbin, official representative of the Pacific Chiropractic Colics, at his ofrice on 7rt State. Tel for appointment. CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterla. TeL 2227.

Stnnd Clesners A Dyers. Call 14 33. ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. New loca- tlon, 337 Court St. Tel.

No. ,2. FLOOR CONTRACTING FIXtRS of all kinds sanded and finished. Olson Floor 170 Front FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olsens. Court High St Tey.

01. CUT flowers, wedding bouqueU funeral wreaths, decorations. F. nrtst 112 Stat Street TCl, 380, WE make up your flowers. Lutx.

inn M.trKet. Tel. ZI2 FOOT SPECIALISTS rcl wipports built from your Impression. Earl W. Pierce Orthopedic specialist, 778 GARBAGE Salem Scavenger.

TeL H7 er 1290. 1 Garbage Co. Tel. 157. HEMSTITCHING DLEWORK.

Margaret'. Shop. INSURANCE Wl LXMETTE Ixa AGENCI "I Jslo BldaT1 Kf TeL It. EMPEROR JONES AND HIS CUPS An Accomplishment in Golf Strategy An attainment in golf decora-, tion.and landscape design. -V I -l r-i.

5THa GoHIr Gffotttto Basement of the Chambers rBailding Open to the public Saturday, Oct 4, 7 p. m. '1 ftT ria TirriAt. Telephoto frona i 'Atlanta shows Bobby Jones, snDirme ruler of golf-dom, with trophies They represent the British ftmaten, and pen titles and the United States amateur and open championships, an won by Bobby this year. viMunjmm- N.

High HENDRICKS Tel. Ml F. X. WOOD ill Stat, St. TeL 754 -ubTSK3.