Wm
Track
r 1
YEP.
P. E. P. Company's Team
en 12-6
LOSES TO REDS
ame
YEARLINGS ARE
BEST! SCHOOL
UIGTOI LAD
BADLY LICKED
Trims Grocerym
in rirst lmuffnt li
Seniors Place Second With
Total of 42 Points;
Juriers Third
Tho freshman class won the an
nual lnterclasa track meet at Wil
lamette university handily with a
total of (1 points, Indicating that
track and field athletics at the
local school are Sue to be built up
.la the next lev years; bat the
marks made In this meet' did -not
forecast any exceptional success
The seniors were second with
12 V4 points, the Juniors third
with 27 and the sophomores last
with IT.
Outstanding point winners were
Hathaway of the seniors, who took
three first places; Carpenter of
the freshmen, who won two firsts
and a second, and Lloyd of the
same class who won two frlst plac
es and tied for a second place.
Meet Palled Without
Advance Publicity
The Interelass meet was run off
without much warning because
Coach LestTe Sparks had been
holding; it in reserve In case an
Intercollegiate meet could not be
arranged for the May Day , pro
gram; but a meet with Lintield
eollece has been signed sp for
Saturday afternoon, and the inter-
class meet was held Tuesday to
serre as a tryout erent to pick the
t Fairly good marks werft inade
In the pole rault, the broad lump,
the low hardies and the 440 yard
dash, but nothing that will set the
Northwest conference meet on fire.
Summary:
Shot Put Carpenter, Pr.
French. Jr.: BIrreU. Sr.; Nelson,
So.; S4 ft, 2 in.
Pole Vault Hathaway, .Sr
raroenter. Fr.: Faber. Fr .; 10 ft.
8 in.
100 Yard Dash Lloyd. Fr.;
Faber. Fr.; Tweedie. Sr.; French.
Jr.; 10.6 seconds.
Mila-Run Hathaway. Sr.; Do
a. ft., aiunc. OU.t . a. ,
m a a. T van t ai
Jr.; 5:05. t
220 Yard Dash French. Jr.;
Lloyd and Faber, Fr., tied for sec
ond; Tweedie. Sr.; 2X.8 seconds.
Ttih inmo Carpenter, Fr.;
Faber. Fr.; Wlnslow and Tweedie
Sr. ana Ackerman, so., uea ie
third; 6 ft. 2 In. -44
a Yrd Dash Wells. Fr.
Pratt. Sr.: Thayer? Fr.; Mergler.
Jr.: 56.4 seconds.
Two Mile Run Window, Sr..
Van Dyke. Jr.; Dumas, Fr.; Poor,
Jr.; 11J55.
en T.nw Hurdles Faber, Fr.:
Tweedie. Sr.: Roberts, Jr; , and
Tvat Br lAd for third: 28 sec-
onds. - ; - v
sa Yard Run Hathaway, Sr.;
Wells. So.: French Fr.; Mergler,
nitrni Throw Benjamin. Fr.;
RiiVA Jr.: Scriber. Fr.; Waddtll.
e. . me ft.
i Broad Jump Lloyd. Fr.; Ged-
-des. Jr.; Faber, Fr.; Schriber, ur.;
20 ft. 7 in. -
JaTHn Throw Tweedie, Sr.;
Cibion. Sr.; Huff, So.; Benjamin,
v. is ft- 7 in.
p.Iot Won br seniors: Win-
glow, Pratt, Tweedie. Hathaway.
SACRAMENTO, ApriT 30
zip) Representatives of all the
baseball clubs In the Pacific coast
i . hundreds of friends of
..v- rhnrlea Moreing, today
"alio in w vw-- -
paid tribute to the baseball club
iwner. An tmpressiTO funeral ser
Tlw waa in charge of Sacramento
Lodge No. of the Elks.
Hundreds of floral piec tesO
fied to the esteem in which More
ing waa held. Interment was at
Stockton.
in tne
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Ka r ww-- ww
By QUINN HALL ) '
THERE is some consolation in
finishing a gooo last in any
man's ball league. This may
sound like a tricky remark, one of
those paradoxes-such as Mr. Tun
ny' might speak of learnedly,
but-
Take Bill Carrigan and the Bos
ton Red Sox, for instance. (We
can almost hear tome wise cracker
saying MYou take 'em we don't
want 'em 1") Last season-Bill and
bis scarlet stockinged gang finished
a good last in the American league.
If there had been a ninth place in
the league, the Red Sox probably
would nare fallen carelessly, into
that. Fortunately there were only
eight spots and the Boston club got
as low as it could.
. This year Carrigan and his crew
can't do any worse than they did
in 1928. That's something: which
theHub fans can rest assured of.
There are still eight clubs in the
fut while Carrigan had bis team
conditioning at Bradeaton it was
noted that there waa more class
being shown by the squad. The
Red Sox didn't get into their work-
Willamette nniverslty'a tennis
team fared poorly In singles but
did much better in doubles against
the Oregon State College racquet-
eers at Corvallis Tuesday. The
Staters won six matches to the
Bearcats' three. A return team
tournament will be played here
May 14. . '
The Willamette tennis team
will play a team from College of
Puget Sound here Thursday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and on
Saturday forenoon will play the
Reed College team at 10 o'clock
in connection with the May day
exercises.
Scores at Corvallis were:
81na5ee
Grafton. O. S. C defeated
White. Willamette, -2. 7-6.
Mahn, O. S. a, defeated MInto.
Willamette, g-S, C-3.
Litchfield, Willamette, defeat
ed SJoblome, O. S. C 1-f, t-4.
(-3. i
Smith, O. S. C, defeated Boe
der, WiUamette. -2, -2.
Winter, O. S. C, defeated Ha
worth. Willamette, C-3, C-0.
' Double
WhiCe and Hinton, Willamette,
defeated Wood and Loomis, O. S.
C- t-3. 7-5.
Smith and Wilcox, O. .S. C, de
tested Haworth and Hagemann,
WUUmette, -2.5-4.
Litchfield and Boeder. Willam
ette, defeated Elle and Bertch, O
a, CL. t-2, C-4. .
iSlfS DEFE1L
The Chemawa Indian school
baseball team defeated Parrish
Junior -high Tuesday, afternoon at
Olinrer field, g to 3 In a well
played contest. The Indians
acored all of their runs In the
earrr Innings. The smaller Par
rish players got one run In the
fifth , Inainc. one - more. In ; the
ovnntli and the last one on
three bagger by Van Cleare in the
ninth, r-r 1 -v-v"
Chemawa's battery, waa Sim
mons 'and Meachem; Be ruin was
in the box and Bowden benina tne
BMW SIS
LOSE IT COfil I IS
bat for Parrish.
HAD
-
''
ing clothes until later than mentation, Beaton fans are likely to
of the clubs who were 031112
Florida as a training ground, ana
Bill brought them along rather
slowly much slowetr than some
of the clubs who would posh a fel
low into an exhibition game before
he had washed the cinders .of
travel off his map. Bill's idea in
this was to keep the Sox from
reaching mid-season form before
they : galloped out of the citrous
belt.
At Bradenton, Carrigan had one
of the biggest squads in Florida
working out. Just what wOl eoaae
of it all lemaina to be seen. He
wasn't poshing them fast, not there
was a chance for almost ananaay
to srrab himself a Job and. as a re
sult, the boys were all bustling
around and doing some heavy per
spiring. Just what this will get
them also remains to be seen.
The fear was being expressed that
the fellows were working: so hard
to land a regular berth that they
might wear themselves all out even
before the season started, despite
the precaution that Carrigan had
taken to keep them in the pink
at least for the opening game.
With the size of the squad at
Bradenton taken into eonsidera-
The Parrish team will play Ger-
vals high school at dinger field
Friday afternoon.
DOC Sill FIGHTS
Jackie Wattenberger. flashy lit
tle 113 pound fighter from Inde
pendence, will have his little cor
ner on the Thursday night card
at the armory , as usual. This time
an outsider with a formidable rep
utation In the person of "Doc"
Snell Is being Imported In an ef
fort to provide Wattenberger with
competition.
Not t H t the Ambrose twins
haven't sailed Into Jackie with all
they had, but he has beaten both
of them and there doesn't seem to
be anyone else around home who
can stand op against his flailing
rushes.
All of the fighters on this
week's card are working faithful
ly and it promises to outshine any
thing that Matchmaker Harry
Plant has offered recently. v
HI US BIG
T
MILLER. Mo.. April 30. (AP)
Pete Gavuzzi, Italian speed king
of Southampton, England, led the
plodding Pilgrims of C. C. Pyle's
transcontinental Jaunt into their
dairy control point today to check
up his second consecutive win.
He ran the 13.7 miles from
Springfield, Mo., to Miller in
4:tS:10. increasing his lead over
Johnny -Salo, Passaic, r. J., po
liceman to 3:S2: hours.
Salo finished in a tie with Paul
Simpson of Burling. N. O, today
tor sixth, place Sam Ricnman,
New Vork, waa second In 4:25:11.
Elks Team Meets
Builders tonight
The" Commercial twilight base
ball league will get under way to
night with a game between , the
Elks and the Building . Trades
teams. There has been some mis.
understanding about the schedule.
team managers report, but at any
rate this game is the one that will
1EP
n m
be played tonight. " -
f 11 - Uf ajsa, 7 ABBavJL Sf I
- a - ,
see a lot of new faces among the
players when the rigging is un
wrapped for the first game. Take;
the entfield. for examnle. At
Bradenton, Carrigan had eleven
candidates trying for berths in thoj
pastures. Among a short dozen;
one is Ekely to find, here and:
there, player who can take a,
hoe and 00 more than just standi
up like a blade of grass. In the:
early days of training; Caxrican
waa specializing in quantity, and!
hoping that quality would be un-:
covered before the .gang trekked;
north. , !
t Early indications were that the'
Sed Sox would have muen more:
power than was exhibited last
year. This wouldn't require any!
Urge amount of building. Bill
took hold of his squad in Florida
with a determination to spear
some real talent for his dab.
One thing seems sure. Boston
will enter this year's grind with
quite a few new names on the pay
roll. Some team most be in the
cellar, but Carrigan feels that
Boston has had the distinction long
enough and is out to do a little
menacing in the American League.
CINCINNATI, April 30 (AP)
Jakle May beater Sheriff Blake
In a pitchers' battle here today
and the Reds won the odd gajne o;
the series from Chicago, 5 to 4.
R H I
Chicago 4 t !
Cincinnati 5 t 3
Blake and An try; May and
Gooch. ,
GUnta Defeated
BROOKLYN, April 30 (AP)
Dasxy Vance dealt the Giants a
blow at Ebbets Field today, while
Washington the elan McGraw by
2 to 0 La the first interborouga
game of the season. A crowd of
15.000 turned out to witness the
game. ,
R H
New Tork 0 2
Broowlyn J?......,...;.r..2 4
Walker and Dogan;. Vance and
Deberry. v
Braves Scalt PbJUiee
PHILADELPHIA, April 80--(AP)
The Boston Braves stop
ped the Philadelphia Nationals to
day 14 to 12 la a length free
hitting game. Harper and Do-
Ianey, Boston, and Frlberg, Lori
es, and Davis, Philadelphia, each
made a home run.
Boston , ,, 14 11 ... 2
Philadelphia 18 II 1
Brandt, Werts and Taylor; Mc
Graw, Willoughby, Sweetland, and
Lerian. A
Pittabnrgh-St. Louie gram post
poned? rain. - iy - ,
City WTestlih. ;
Tourney Slated
. Hay Fourteenth
the A. A. U. city -wrestling
championship', tournament ."has
been . definitely scheduled for
Tuesday, May U. at the T. M.
C A It has been announced by
Stanley Frye, who Is in charge of
arrangements' v '.r..! .- . .
tAll amateur WTestlers In the
city are eligible, and may file their
entries at the Y. Frye will be ref
eree, of the bouts, and Fred Zim
merman and Ralph Curtis, local
sport writers, will be. the judges.
Dean Roy R, Hewitt of the Wil
lamette vnfrersity law school will
hm the announcer.
Mir Bins m
TO WIN FOR REDS
Beavers Drop Another Game
by 6 to 1 Count With
Knight on Uound . ;",
'-v
SAN FRANCISCO. April SO
(APIThe Mission Reds rammed
Portland twlrlers for ton htu to
day to snake six rns to one scored
by their Opposeatt here. To com.
plete the free hitting contest, the
Beds rlghtlieldar. Boon, scored a
homo ran. Cole, the winning t wiri
er allowed fire hits but he kept
them safely separated. Score:
R H . s
Portland 1
Missions t
5 1
10 1
Rego,
KniglPe, Powers and
Bates; Cole and Baldwin.
. Seeds Defeat Oaks
OAKLAND, CsX. April 30.
(AP) San P ran Cisco opened a
series today "by defeating Oakland,
2 to 1 in a game that was marked
by eight scoreless innings tor both
sides. Oakland took an early lead
by scoring one run In the third
inning on three hits. In the sev
enth the winners scored two runs
on three bits to take the lead
and hold It. Score:
1 R H E
San Francisco 2 8 1
Oakland 1 8 1
Jacobs and Reed, Schmidt; Du-
movlch, Kasich and Lombardl,
Read. 1
Stan Bow to Indians
' LOS ANGELES. April SO.
(AP) Big Jim Edwards pitched
masterful ball here today, and the
Seattle Indians opened the series
with the Hollywood Stars with a
5 to 3 win. I
Edwards was touched for two
runs in the first inning and One
more in the seventh, but otherwise
held the Stars in check and con
fined their safe blows to five.
R H K
Seattle 5 T 3
Hollywood 3 B 1
Edwards and - Cox; Jollerson.
McCabe and Cook.
SACRAMENTO. April 30.
(AP) No game here between Los
Angeles ! and Sacramento on ac
count of Charles Moreing, part
owner of the Sacramento club.
funeral. Doubleheader Saturday.
WHMN BEITS
H
SEATTLE. April SO. (AP)
With Jerry Calhoun allowing Mejl
university of Japan only two hits
the University of Washington nine
defeated the Japanese 2 to 0 here
today in the first of a two game
series. Masu attained a single In
the second and Zinamura a Texas
leaguer in the nintbr-The Huskies
got their runs in .the fourth when
Akagl weakened and the Wash
ington sluggers garnered three
successive hits. Only three Meji
players : reached second base. The
second game will be played to
morrow.
R H 32
Mejl . 0 2 1
U, Of W. 2 8 0
Akagl and Pesuka; Calhoun
and Brannon.
SEATTLE. April 30. (AP) -
At the request of the University
of Oregon and Washington State
collegehe discus event was to
day added, to the University of
Washington tenth annual relay
carnival here next Saturday mat
lng a total of eleven events, for Pa-
dflo coast conference athletes.
Heretofore the only field affair
in the carnival has been the shot;
J1PHSE CLUB
DISCUS DID TO
CII1L EVENTS
........
We have moved our office from its down
town location at 143 S. liberty street to
Our of fice and warchouie are now in the
J Sams BuSdins
- . 4 - f .
We have the same phone numbers
- Residence
I J , No Job Too Biff or Small for Us to Handk . .
Local and Lon? Diitsnce Hauling, Storage'
Wood, Coal. Fuel Oil ; ;
Twilight baseball got oft to an
auspicious start Tuesday when the
P. K. P. company team routed the
Groceryrasn 12 to la the open
ing' game of the Industrial lea
gue. There was plenty of hitting
on both aides, with the more ex
perienced electricians doing con
siderably better than the .bean
shovelera. . The grocerymev are a
new team in the league this year
and will need a little seasoning,
but showed promise of developing
into .a contending outfit.
Mike Boytana, whom the offi
cial scorer described as a "rook
ie", Just breaking In with the P
B. P.. furnished the big noise In
the third inning by poling oat a
home run, scoring "Power House"
Merrlott ahead of him.
Tonight's game will be between
the Elks and the Building Trades
ATHLETICS 4 T0 1
BOSTON. April 30. (AP)
Behind the four hit pitching of
Ed Morris, the Red Sox stopped
the rampaging Athletics 4 to 1
today.
The visitor's only run was Al
Simon's home run Into the right
field bleachers in the fourth inn
ing. Todt drove for the circuit off
Kara ah aw la the sixth after Taitt
had singled. Three fast double
plays helped the Red Sox.
R
H S
4 0
1
Coch-
Philadelphia . .1
Boston 4
Earnshaw. Shores and
rane; Morris and Hering.
Tanks Shade Solons
NEW YORK, April 30; (AP)
The Senators forced the Yan
kees to go ten innings today to
win from the Washington team
10 to 9. Heimach's drive tore
through Goslin's hands for two
bases In the tenth, scoring Dur-
ocher with the winning run. It
was a groggy game, rough on pit
chers. R H E
Washington 9 17 2
New York 10 13 4
Braxton, Brown, Lieka and
Spencer, Tate, Zachary, Moore
and Jorgenson, Dickey.
Chicago Trims Cleveland
CHICAGO, April 30. (AP)
The rejuvenated White Sox swept
the four game series with Cleve
land by battering three pitchers
tor an eight to 4 victory today.
R H E
Cleveland 4 9 1
Chicago 8 14 1
Hudlin. Harder. Miljus and L.
Sewell; Wieland,- Dugan and
Grouse.
Browns Win From Tigers
DETROIT, April 30. (AP)
The St Louis Browns defeated the
Detroit Tigers here today 6 to 5
in a game featured by four home
runs.
' R H E
St. Louis 6 12 0
Detroit S 10 2
Ogden Collins and Schang; Yde
Smith and Phillips.
Next Saturday will see three field
events as the pole vault was add
ed a few weeks ago.
W. S. C. requested that Heln. its
155-foot discus tosser, be per
mitted to throw the platter and
Oregon wanted to show oft Ed
Moeller in the event.
Too Late To Classify
RANGE Six
hole.
polished
top,
huffat atvla.
enamel and nickel trim-
med almost like saw. The firat 8S
takes it. Phone 2719-R or call at 835
Academy street
NINE room house, 4 and S room
apartment, cloae In. 4(5 CenUr.
rJ Read the Classified Ads.
at night 1898
HFO S X WALLOP
teams in the Commercial league.
score: . i i T '
P. E. P. Company
Player ; AB R H E
HartweU. 3b ...... 4210
Patterson, as ...... 3 110
Merrlott, lb ...... 3 3 11
Mathls, p ........ 4 1 1 0
Boytana. cf ....... 4 2 10
Barnholt. If ....... S 1 2 0
Flagg. rf ......... 1 3 1 10
Sealey, 2b 3 111
Clark, e ......... 2 0 0 0
Harvey, cf i. ....... 2 0 1 0
Totals ....... 31 12 10 2
N. Grocerymea
Player AB R H E
KeUey, ss 3 1 1 1
Splra, It S O 1 0
Hail, p 8 2 0 0
Buslck. lb 8 0 1 1
Newton, 2b 8 0 0 0
Hoxle, 3b 8 0 1 0
Griggs, e 2 11 1
Griffin, cf 0 2 0 0
GraybilL rr 2 0 0 0
Totals 21 15 3
Umpire, Houk,
.QF THE CLU&Sj
coast xxaanx
W It Pdt. W li Pet.
Uiaaiea
Laa A. .
OakL
Saa T. ,
SI 10 .677
Holly. 14 14 .600
Sae'te 17 18 .488
Portland 18 18 .448
.19 15 .449
18 IT .514
18 17 .514 Seattle - 8 81 .376
VATZ0SAI. LXAQTTB
W L Pet. W L Pet
Bottom .
St. Li
Caieas
N. T. .
.S 1 .899 Phila. 5 6 .455
...S S .15 PitUb. 4 S .400
7' S .583 Cinei . S 8 .885
4 4 .500 Brook's t S .178
AHEKICAX LEAGUE
W I. Pet. W L Pet.
St. L. -.10 -4 .714lBostoa 4 5 .444
Palla. T 4 .636CleTeL 5 8 .885
X. T. S 4 .60Oretroit 8 '8 .885
Chicago - 8 .5001Wuk 8 9 .833
Results
COAST LEAQTB
Hiitiom 6; Portland 1.
Saattle 5; Hollywood 3.
Saa Franeiace 3; Oakland 1.
HATIOSAi JJ5AOXTE
Brooklyn 3; Ktw Tork 0.
Cinei ana U 6; Ckieaf 4.
Pittibnrgk-St. Louii poitponeJ.
AXsnicAK ea.qttb
St. JJoais 6; Detroit 5.
Chicago 8; Clereland 4.
New York 10: Washington 9.
Bottoa 4; Philadelphia 1.
proposals ron wood
The Oregon State Board, ot Control
will receive sealed bids a cordwoed as
(allows :
1,000 cords for Oregon State Training
School, Woodhurn, Ore.
25 cords for Oregon State Tuberculo
sis Hospital, near Salem. Ore.
850 cores for Oregon State School for
the Blind, galea. Ore.,
900 cords for Oregon State School for
Deaf, Salem. Ore.
Bidders may quota on first growth fir,
second growth fir, or large slabwood, and
mmy bid on an or any portion of amount
needed. Prices t be L a. bv tattitatiena
aa& yarded. Delivery to be made be
tween Ms'y 15 and August 15, 1929. Spe
cifications and blank for bidding will be
furnished apea application to the Secre
tary et Salem.
Bids will be opened at 11 ajsu, hfay
11th, 1929, and mast be accompanied by
certified cneeJc In tot sum of tea (10)
per eent af the total amount bid, made
payable te the Oregon State Board of
Control, which com will he held by the
Board at s guarantee that the bidder will
enter Ute a contract to furnish tha
amount awarded.
The Board reserrea the ria-kt tm re
ject aay or all bids, or te accept any
part af a bid.
Carle Abrama, Secretary Oregon 8 Ute
Board af Control U 1-8-7-9.
STANDING
Come here for
F L OR SHEIM
Shoes
BECAUSE there's satisfaction in
selecting your shoes where so many
men get theirs, and because the new
styles are always shown here first.
Host Styles $10
e
Tommy Fielding Stays Inside
Ropes But That's Just
About AH
PORTLAND. April SO (AP)
If Tommy Fielding of Victoria. R.
C, dlda't aaT tha toaghtts an .
tenacity of a well-bred pit bull
dog, ho would hare kissed tho can
ras more than once tonight In his
ten roond alngfest wita Billy
Townsend of Vancourer, B. C. as
it was Fielding; took a battering
punishment In every ronnd and
Townsend took a declaire declaioa.
Townsend fought at 135 to Field
ings 113.
In a slashing fonr ronnd pre
liminary Moyne Rodgers, ISO,
Hood Rirer, took a technical
knockout In the fourth orer
Church Martin, 158. Portland.
Martin hit low and floored Rod.
gers.
Red'Millett. 1S5, Portland and
Steamboat Jackson, 154, Klamath
Falls, Ore.! waded through four
rounds at a furious clip with Mil
lett taking the) decision.
Benny Egos, 144, Seattle, made
a Tain effort to ward off slashing
Billy Church, 144. Portland, but
failed in the final three rounds ot
the six round 'prelim. Tho referee
gare Church a popular decision.
Eddie Thomas, ISO, Belllngham,
Wash., who did a six round dance
with Leo Lomelll, 1S1H. Los An
geles, came out a shado to tho
good. They gare the fans the &est
ot the preliminaries, although
there was little blood shed but
lots of boxing.
TEAM IS DEFEATED
The Salem high school tennis
team bumped tnto a couple of veil
known champions Tuesday after
noon when It competed against
the University of Oregon fresh
men at Eugene Tuesday, and lost
all three ot its matches in straight
Bets.
Rasran. last rear chosen north
west interscholastic champion at
a tournament nlared In Seattle.
defeated Goode of Salem high C-0.
6-0. Rhyne, Portland's interscnoi
astle champion last year, won
from Williams of Salem high, 6-0,
6-1.
Allen and Hagemann, Salem's
doubles team, put up a stronger
contest against Potwing and
White of the Frosh, but lost 6-0,
6-2. Langtord, who was to hare
been a member ot the local dou
bles entry, was unable to go be
cause ot his father's serious con
dition following a recent Injury.
The U. of O. Frosh will play a
return series of matches here May
24. On May 10 the Salem high
team will play the Pacific College
team at Newberg.
CREATED DEMAND
Tho parents of a Chicago gun
man said they thought ho sold
cemetery lots. But he only creat
ed a demand for them. Hood
Rirer News.
S -;':J;: i-, t'Kj tA'v.-