The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morninsr, April 7, 1929
PAGE FIFTEEN
CARDS DEFEAT TROJANS ON TRACK AND FIELD
" ..... mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm . n 4m W - W flC flC W 3(f flfc
Bearcats to Open Baseball Season Against Oregon State This Week
1 tV-
STANFORD NOW
BEST Oil COAST
University of Southerri Cali
fornia Handed 74foj57
Defeat Satunfay?
By RUSSELL J. KEWLANDi ;
Associated Press Sports Writer
STANFORD STADIUM; 'P a 1
AltOr Cal., April 6. (AP) la a
surging drive that brooked no op
K position, Stanford's Cardinals
smashed out a great 74-57 Victory
over Souhtern California's Trojans
today to win the Pacific coast dual
meet title and at the same -time
sound a warning to the rest of the
country that it will make a serious
bid for a third suceessivve-naUonal
traek and field championship,-
Showing ' unexpected strength
on the. track that surprised even
their mos( ardent supporter,' the
Cardinals clinched victory after
the thirteenth event.'- ' Fifteen
thousand persons clustered in the
huge bowl, responded to three
- thrilling upsets that brought Stan
ford points in the low hurdles, the
half mile and broad Jump.
Honors Are Even
In Track Events
On the track the teams broke
even, each scoring 34 points while
the Cardinals came through as ex
pected to snatch 40 tallies in the
field trials. Southern California
Diled ud 23 points In the field.
Two sons of Stanford won their
way into places in the hall of
athletic fame. Alex MeKlnnon,
hero of the half mile, entered this
event for the first time thlr year
and left the crowd gasping with a
thrilling victory, after previously
wlanlcgrtn mile, Untrained for
the event, he led the Southern Cal
ifornia entrants across the line in
2 minutes 3-5 seconds.
There were no startling times of
distances throughout the meet.
Ward Edmonds was high point
nan with 11 with Borah and Me
Kinnon each taking ten points.
SEE GREAT
LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 6,
( AP) Tne ancient oaiue oeiwwn
the east and west will be renewed
again at Churchill Downs here
May IS, In the fifty fifth running
the Kentuckv Derby.
For years the turf classic hsa
resolved itself into a battle of sec
tions, and from early appearances,
this season will be no exception.
Perhaps the west tnis ;year, nas a
shade the advantage in the early
dope with Blue Larkspur .and
Clyde Van Dnsen. Blue Larkspur
Li a product of Colonel E. R.
nrailiv'a Idle Hour farm here In
Kentucky and Clyde Van Dnsen
wa foaled in the same neighbor
hood. However, the east may dis
pute the west's claim to ciyoevan
Dasen, as he is owned by Herbert
t rcardner. of Amsterdam. N. Y.
Nr. Gardner's stable, however.
does all Its racing In the wear, ana
Is looked upon generally as a
western stable.
Local horsemen are inclined to
regard "Twink" as the main hope
of the east in this battle of sec
iinni. Tats Imnorted colt is from
the stable or Mrs. L. O. Kauf
niann, of New York and is re
ported to be training in tine styie.
Last year Twink started ten times
and won $41,650. capturing aix
firsts and one third, r -
Twink's leading rival on the
Maryland tracks. Dr. Freelaad,
also is coming in for considera
tion. This chestnut cold, owned by
Walter J. Salmon. Is a Kenjtucky
bred 'son r of fcight. Brigade and
Toddle, and -be but ran down
High Strang in the Pimlico futur
ity He won the whirl stakes at
Empire city and the narsery han
dicap at Belmont Park, and was
second in the Grand Unit hotel
stakes.'
GAME WARDENS TO MEET
Oregon deputy game wardens.
50 strong, will assemble in Port
land Monday to discuss enforce
ment problems with thegame
i commission. "
SCHOOL BURXS
The Myrtle Creek public school
building has been destroyed by
fire, with a loss of SSoTOOV. It
was of incendiary origin. ,
KEMCKKDHTD
mcifiG
Entry Ticket for Elsinore-Statesman
Beauty Contest April 11-12
I hereby enter the MJtss Salem contest, and agree to abide
by the rules and regulations of the contest. i
I agree to make, appearances on the stage of your thea- (
tre as many times as deemed necessary by the contest com
mittee, for which I am;-to receive no compensation.
It Ms agreed that you are privileged to nse my photo
graph, for advertising purposes, as well as allow my name
and picture to be weed to connection with the publicity et th
contest, in the daily paper designated by yourself, without
any renumeration whatsoever for same.
X agree to accept the decision of the regularly appointed
Judges, as final, and If selected do hereby agree to appear on.
the stage of Portland Iheatre during the days of May 1-2-3. -with
the understanding that my traveling expenses as well as
hotel expenses while Ja Portland shall be taken care of by the
state committee f ' & . . -
' I am .......... . .years of age. wmarrled and live at
with
Name of Entry. .
Approved by
,
Present, this ticket to the
Second Cross -
-
rt.fi "
m w
j"
O
Star of second transcontinental
AX
rU?
sports promoter. View shows first of 01 entrants getting under way
in Col umbos Circle, New York. The race ends nearly three months
WTT Ul Uin iuigcicii -msmm
ITCHES HELD
Doubles and Possibly Singles
Will be Finished Today
in Net Tourney
Despite chilling breezes and
tTiroatAnin? rain eleven first and
second round matches in the Sa
lem Tennis association's spring
tournament were played off Sat
urday, and Indications were that
the doubles, at least, would be
completed today. The tournament
committee did not schedule the
singles finals for today, but if
some of the matches are run off
faster than the schedule calls for,
they may be played late In, the
afternoon.
Fast tennis was played in many
of the matches Saturday, even
though the weather was a handi
cap and few of the players had
been practicing for more than a
few days. Four of the entrants
hadn't had their hands on a rac
quet this season until they start
ed their tournament games.
Some Already
la Seml-Finals
Two singles players and two
doubles teams have already qual
ified for the semi-finals. French
Hagemans defeated Mlnto S-4. 6
3 and then won from Harmon (-0,
C-2. and is ready for a semi-final
match against White or McGilvra
this afternoon. Boeder, who drew
the bye In the first round, defeat
ed Haworth 6-2, 6-1. and will
meet Chambers or Hobson in the
semi-finals.
Hagemann and Haworth won
from McGilvra and Litchfield in
the doubles -3, 6-7. 6-4. and are
ready for a semi-final match
against Chambers and Lyons, who
drew a bye.
Other singles results were:
Harmon Wins
Match With Lyons
Harmon defeated Lyons 6-0, 6
4; McGilvra defeated Goode 10-8,
6-0; White defeated Litehfield 8
6, 2-6. 8-6; Chambers defeated
Curtis 6-4. 6-1; Hobson defeated
Thielsen 6-0, 6-3; Haworth defeat
ed Fred Hagemann 6-1, 6-3.
Today's schedule is as follows:
9:30. Harmon and Boeder vs.
Goode and Hobson; Thielsen and
Curtis vs. Minto and White.
10:30, McGilvra vs. White. ,
1-20. Haeemann and Haworth
vs. Chambers and Lynch, and the
other doubles semi-final match.
2:30, Chambers vs. Hobson.
3:30. Doubles finals and Roeder
ts. Chambers or Hobson.
4:30, Hagemann vs. McGilvra or
White.
;
Pareai or nearest relative.
EUtnore theatre at once
ELEVEN TENNIS
Country Run
"7-
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VWi :'?-. mTJ
wrm
mmm- j-fm . ...
foot race promoted by C. C. Pile,
II . f I
Handicap
Tourney
Started
The Salem Golf club will open
its spring handicap tournament
today, and it is expected that al
most the entire membership will
take part. The handicaps announc
ed Saturday are as follows:
Fred S. Anunsen, 22; R. C.
Aiken, 36; C. C. Allen, 36; B.
Bones tee le, 12; E. Bonesteele, IS;
Elmer W. Balderee. 23; R. G.
Balderee, 20; W. II. Burghardt,
26; Curtis B. Cross 26; Ted Cham
bers 13; W. C. Dyer, 27; Robin
Day, 12; H. B. Churchill. 19;
Dave W. Eyre, 18; Jack Elliott,
19;' L. A. Grote, If; Bert Hill,
12; Dr. J. H. Garnjobst, 18; Ar
thur Hutcheon, 20; Gus Hixson,
16 1 George Hug, 18; Harry Haw
kins. 22; D. W. A. Johnson, f;
O. 9. Johnson. 36; Tom Kay, 19;
Fred Karr, 36; Fred S. Lamport,
36; T. A. Livesley, 19.
Earl S. Newton, 14; R. I. Mc
Laughlin, 18; Hugh McCammon,
14; L. C. Marshall. 36; Fred Man.
gis. 20; O. W. Nelson. 26; Daryl
Proctor, 15; Edgar Pearce, 36;
U. S. Page. 30; B. F. Pound, 30;
Oscar Price. 20; Mort Pllkinton,
27; A. J. Rahn, 22; P. D. Quisen
berry. 18; J. J. Roberts, 23; Fred
Ritner. 21: E. F. Slade. IS; Red
Sanford. 12; Lian C. Smith, 26;
H. L. Stiff. 36; Dr. La ban Steeves,
22; Roy Simmons, 16; Ernest
Thom, 26; Lee M. Uaruh. Z7; T.
C. Wood. 14; C. B. Williams. 24;
Harry Wlllett, 26; Tom Wolga-
mott, 19; Don A. Young, 16.
LOCAL PUB Oil
- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
April 6. "A" and "B" teams have
been formed to practice for varsity
conference baseball games and by
which the line-up of the regular
team may be chosen. Among as
pirants for the positions are Har
old Olinger, sophomore in educa
tion, and Reynold MacDonald,
sophomore in business adminis
tration, both of Salem.
As there are vetertns for every
position and also a number of new
stars.' competition is keen. For
the practice games Friday and
Saturday varsity pitchers are to
hurl for the B team working
aaainst varsltv batsmen on A
team. Olinger is playing third
base A with MacDonald pitching
for B. .
A number of preliminary games
will be played before the opening
of the conference season against
Oregon State at Eugene. April 26.
Portland Gets
Player to Take
Williams? Place
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. April 6.
(AP) Two young players have
been sold under option by the
Pittsburgh National League base
ball club, it was made known to
day. Carl Frey. outfielder, goes
to the Portland club, of the Pa
cific Coas tleague to take the place
of Danny Williams, killed la an
automobile accident recently, and
Pitcher Glenn Spencer becomes" a
part of the Wichita club of the
western league.
Indians Defeat
Washington in
Cross Country
CHEMAWA, Apr. 6. (Special)
The Chemawa Indian school to
day defeated Washington 'high
school of Portland In a team cross
country run. Chemawa runners
scoring 3S points to Washington's
20. - -
BULLTE1
PORTLAND i
SOLONS SPLIT
Beavers Lose First and Win
Second of Two Games
on Saturday
G0A8T XJBAOtra gTAHSrjrOS
W I. V,k V T. VrA
I A. 8 S .727 I Oaktand 6 5 .545
SM'to S 4 .667 I 8ttl.. 4 7 .634
Portland 7 5 .583 I Holly 4-S 8 .278
Illation ' 0 8431 Sam fr S 8 .273
COAST SCO KXS SATUXSAT
Portland 1-11; Sacramento 4-7.
Oakland 7; Seattle 6.
Ban Francisco 4; Hiaalona 9.
Loa Angelea 10; Hollywood 5.
E A C RAM ENTO, Calif.. April .
(AP) Sacramento and Port
land shared today's double head
er, played before packed stands,
with the Solons taking the first 4
to 1 and losing the seven Inning
night cap, 11 to 7. Ed Bryan and
Fred Ortman tangled in a mound
duel in the first, Bryan walking
off with the spoils although hit
harder than the loser. A homer by
Art Koehler in the fourth and two
walks and a single in the sixth
proved Ortman's undoing.
The second game was a joke af
fair until the Sacs finally got
within reach, and chewed down a
ten to one lead by scoring five!
runs in me lourtn ana una
frames. Seven hurlers paraded to
the hill in this battle. The series
now favors the Senators t games
to 2.
First game:
R H E
Portland 1 9 0
Sacramento ..4 T 0
Ortman and Rego; Bryan and
Koehler.
Second game:
Portland 11 14 2
Sacramento 7 14 2
Mahaffey, Follerton, Tomlin
and Bego; Keating, Gould, Fret
tas, Kunz, Kelnney and Severied.
Oaks Stage Comeback
OAKLAND, Calif.. April f.
(AP) Oakland evened the series
with the Seattle Indians when they
put over a 7 to 6 victory here this
afternoon. Pitchers on both teams
were wild. Seattle used 19 play
ers In an effort to win the game.
"Buzz" Arlett hit a homer for the
Oaks.
R H B
Seattle 6 7 2
Oakland 7 7 2
Graham. Fisch, House and Bor
reani. Cook, Stienecke; Craghead,
Jeffcoat, Kasich and Burns. .
Angels Wallop Stars
LOS ANGELES, April 6. (AP)
Los Angeles pounded three Hol
lywood pitchers for 12 hits and
took advantage of opposition mis.
plays to score a 10 to 5 victory
over the Stars here today.
"Red" Roberts, recruit right
hander from Wichita of the West
ern league, held Hollywood to 6
hits. Two of the blows were home
runs, hit by Mickey Heath and
Bill Rumler, however. In the
eighth the Stars pounded on Rob
erts for three hits and their other
three tallies.
Charles "Slug" Tolson hit a cir
cuit clout for the Angels, while
Bobby Jones led the Los Angeles
attack with three hits for the sec
ond successive day.
R H E
Los Angeles 10 It 0
Hollywood S 6 4
Roberts and Hannah; 8hellen
back. Hellerson, Ruether and
Bassler, Sypher.
Seals Defeat Reds
SAN FRANCISCO, April- 6.
(AP) San Francisco batsmen
leaned on their sticks during the
fourth inning today and scored
four runs to defeat the Mission
Reds. 4 to 2. Although Jacobs, the
winning pitcher, allowed 12 hits
he kept them well scattered and
the Missions were able to score
runs in but two innings, the sec
ond and sixth.
R H E
San Francisco 4 12 0
Missions 2 11 2
Jacobs and Schmidt; Pillette
and Baldwin.
Trapshooters
Postpone Shoot
To Honor Evans
Out of respect to Cliff Evans,
prominent member who died last
week, the Salem Trapshooters
club will hold no shoot at its
own traps today; but in order to
carry out its program of competi
tion to the Oregonian telegraphic
shoot members will make trips to
iQll?. rwiHE ONLY RAZOR
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Jjl NEW moving blade. Gives
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' fLsTf 17 loriger-lasting shaves.
ff yliilU,ll I A rmdotion! Try Ul I
M I)
MOT
Race Gets
Torrid in
Hoop Row
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Team W L Pet.
Evangelical 7 1 .875
First M. E 7 1 .875
Presbyterian .......7 1 .875
Fruitland ....5 ,3 .667
Jason Lee 5 4 .556
South Friends 5 4 .556
Leslie 3 6 .333
Calvary 2 6 .250
Christian . . . . .
.222
First Methodist and Presby
terians will take a crack at each
other Monday night on the Y. M.
C. A. floor, thus eliminating one
of the three first place teams.
Evangelical will play the Baptists
and will probably win but not
without a fight.
If two teams come out in a tie,
they win play it off in a two-of-three
games series. Whichever
teams go into the tie will give
plenty of competition for the title
of the league. The three are
strong, well balanced and evenly
matched. Evangelical is given a
slight advantage by virtue c
greater age.
Regulars Meet Yannigans on
Olinger Field Today;
Material Eyed
The "regulars" and "yannigans
of the Salem Senators baseball
squad will cross bats at Olinger
field this afternoon, the practice
session starting at 1:30 and the
game probably at 2:30.
This will give the young hope
fuls seeking regular berths on Sa
lem's team in the Oregon-Wash
ington league, another chance to
show their stuff. Several of them
performed so capably last Sunday
that Manager "Frisco" Edwards
saw several of his problems prac
tically solved, and others still
have every opportunity of making
good.
Diamond Is Put
In Fair Condition
Some work was done on the di
amond Saturday, and it will be in
fair Bhape for today's practice
game. This week the bleachers at
Oxford Park will be torn down and
set up again at Olinger field, and
the wire screen will be put in place
to shi&4 automobiles which will
be permitted to park back of the
first base line.
Manager Edwards has been ne
gotiating for a game with the
Portland Beavers, but the propos
ed game, with Johnny Beck, for
mer Senator, occupying the mound
for the Coast league team, cannot
be staged for several weeks on ac
count of the depleted condition of
the Beavers' roster due to the au
tomobile accident which killed one
player and Injured several others.
Tom Turner refuses to take any
extra chances nnder these condi
tions, but will send his players to
Salem later, according to present
indications.
Monmouth Team
Easily Defeated
By OregonStaie
CORVALLIS, Ore.. April 6.
(AP) Oregon State college won
the first pre-season baseball game
today from Oregon normal of
Monmouth by a score of 16 to 3.
Two lone hits were made by the
losers. Cloninger getting both.
Oregon State had no difficulty
finding the Normal pitchers and
banged out 16 base hits. Maple,
Grayson and Hafenfeld of the
Staters rapped tut home runs.
The scores:
R H E
O. S. C. .......... .16 13 3
Normal 3 2 4
Batteries: Boultinghouse, Night
ingale and Maple, Thompson!;
Watklns, Wunder and Fryer.
Corvallis, Eugene and Shaw, shoot
with the teams at those towns and
turn in their scores to Salem's
credit.
The local club is lined up against
Eugene, Portland and Baker today
in the telegraphic shoot.
SENATORS II
HOLD
PRACTICE
E
FLAXJAMPLES
Salem Vicinity Gets Adver
tising as Local Team
- Travels North
In addition to their efforts to
advertise the brand of bowling
done In Salem, local mineraMte
twirlers will carry along" with
them to Vancouver, B. C, next
week when they attend the North
west Bowling congress, a supply of
the long fiber flax strands which
have been distributed previously
at San Antonio and ofher distant
points by Salem convention dele
gates; and other means of adver
tising. Salem and its resources will
be provided. All this was ar
ranged through the cooperation
of the Salem chamber of com
merce. The Salem bowlers will com
pete two days. April 20 and 21,
and are expecting to bring back
at least a few trophies and a fair
share of the prize money. The
Schel team last year, comprising
practically this year's Reo Flying
Clouds, won the championship in
the intermediate division last
year.
Practice Arranged
For Monday
In order that the 30 players
making up the six teams entered
in the Vancouver tournament may
have time to practice, together
Monday night, the City league
games will start at 7 o clock.
Several special doubles matches
are scheduled for this week. Tues
day night at 7 o'clock Edwards
and Kertson will bowl against
Steinbock and Karr, and at 9
o'clock Kantola and Stoliker will
meet Henry Barr and Hemenway.
On Thursday night at 7 o'clock,
the winners of these two matches
will compete.
Barr and Hemenway
Beat Hall and Ponlin
Friday night Barr and Hemen
way defeated Hall and D. Poulln
1845 to 1822 after being behind
53 pins at the end of the fourth
game. In the fifth and final
game, Barr rolled up a 236 score
which put himself and his part
ner ahead. Barr's score was 971.
Hemenway's 874, Hall's 974 and
Poulin's 848.
An "unusually close series was
bowled in the Ladies' league Fri
day night. Central Pharmacy won
three straight from Capitol thea
tre, but the first game was a tie
that had to be rolled off, and the
second was won by a single pin.
The Winter Garden team won two
out of three games from Hart
man's. NEW JERSEY COP IS
YET MG DERBY
FREDERICK, Md., April 6.
(AP) Johnny Salo, the Passaic,
N. J. policeman kept his hold on
the leadership in elapsed time in
C. C. Pyle's transcontinental race
as the first week of the contest
ended today although he did not
win today's lap. Salo tied for sec
ond place.
Peter Gavuzsf of England was
the lap winner, making the 45.6
miles from Baltimore to Freder
ick in six hours, 52 minutes, 15
seconds, and this victory together
with that he registered in the pre
vious day in the lap from Havre
de Grace to Baltimore, raised him
from fifth to third place.
Salo tied tor second place fn the
day's run with Ed Gardner of Se
attle, their time for the seventh
lap being 7:05:45. As a result
Gardner hung close to Salo In the
elapsed time, Salo's total being
35:57:27 and Gardnec's 36:48:15.
While Gavuzzi was less than an
hour behind with 37:32:17.
f:
nno free
. Ji O Proof
VvaaUMEpdaaFalliasSidaMMacOm.
iilaliMi.i aian ham bad. wrteem mdayfcK-
u( atl above mr fnortn awnrrtptio. Attack
wpyidmi aihc an aaany Nm Nan
.-la kacawlul dfUMa -
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CXEVEIOJro, o.
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Daxxy Vance, veteran National
league pitcher, was successful in
his holdout with the Brooklyn
Robins and will receive $25,000
for his services in 1929. This
nukes him the highest salaried
hnrler in the majors. He received
$20,000 last season.'.
STEM MMY OF
FOES TO MEET LOn
PINEHURST, N. C. April 6
(AP) George Lott, Jr., Chicago,
third ranking tennis player of
the United States and winner of
the north and south tournament
last year, must fight his way
through a great field of net men
In this year's tourney which be
gins Monday to retain his title.
The Chicago racquet swinger
has notified tournament" officials
that he will defend his honors.
Among the challengers are John
F. Hennessey of Indianapolis; Wil-
mer Allison of Austin, Tex., and
Frits Mercur of Harrisburg, Pa.,
youthful American stars, and Ti
mio Abe, member of last year's
Japanese Davis cup team.
You Should Know
Florsheim
Shoes
BECAUSE they are worn by a greater
number of men than any other fine
shoe, and because fftey will save for
you through long service.
Most Styles
-a
a waasr snr kwwmm a w
INFIELD FAST.
TILT INDICATES
Practice Game Staged With
Salem High Squad Here
on Saturday
Intercollegiate baseball will
get under Way this week, with the
Willamette university team sched
uled to play Oregon State college
two games at Corvallis. Friday
and Saturday.
A practice game with the Salem
high school squad Saturday after
noon revealed that the Willam
ette team will be stronger in
fielding than for several seasons
past.
Adams on second base. 'Hoot"
Gibson at short and Houk on third
show indications of developing
into an unusually fast combina
tion, although Houk is handi
capped by limited opportunity to
practice, and Braley may run him
a close race.
Outfield Material
Lining Up WeU
Deetx, Roundtree. Satchwell.
and McGinn apparently are th)
class of the outfield candidates,
with selection between them de
pending on the opposing pitcher.
First base is still an open ques
tion, with Scales, Steelhammer
and Troxel tarnishing hot compe
tition for Welch, who has held
down this position for two years.
The Girod brothers are possibil
ities for the jobs around second
base. McMutlfn may be used
either in the infield or in the out
field. Pitching and hitting are, ia
Coach Keene's opinion, the un
certain factors in the squad's
prospects. Against the high school
batsman, all fire of the pitchers
"Spec" sent in performed capably,
but what they will do against
college players can only be dis
covered by experience.
Hurler Held In
Daring Cold Weather
With cold weather prevailing.
Keene hasn't allowed the pitchers
to cut loose as yet, but with five .
men, all boasting considerable
experience, it is likely that a de
pendable mound staff will be de
veloped. The five heavers used
against the high school were Led
better and VanNice, lettermen,
Majpvski, Kiminkl, and Cushion.
The hazard of working the
pitchers hard in cold weather has
also militated against batting
practice, the players having na
opportunity to show what they
can do with curve balls and a
change of pace, but judging from
form at the plate and confidence
the team this year should be
stronger In this department than
last season if sufficient practice
is possible.
Thhe new diamond on Sweet
land field is working out satis
factorily, few balls being hit late
the millrace. as a high screen has
been erected.
Read the Classified Ads.
pOS :
4
4