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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1930)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN. SaW O Tuesday Morning. May 671330 earcats gift Opeia JIOM PACIFIC TEAM Mi DUCK Andy Peterson Expected to Start on Mound For Willamette One Real Tough Gob Locai Bowling Five Places First at Seattle VThe baseball team of Willa mett3 BBiTersity faces a stren uons campaign this week, start ing with a game at 3:30 o'clock tfcU alternooa on its own field against Pacific uniyersity's toss ers. This la the game postponed from last Friday on account of rain, and should prore one of the hardest conference games of the season for the Bearcats. Pacific has in Nelson a capable twirler who is likely to give the Bearcat batsmen an unprofitable afternoon, as was evidenced when 4 he held the University of Oregon hitters to three runs In an early season game. Wednesday afternoon the Will aamette team goes to Portland to play Columbia university a return game, with a hope of revenge for the defeat suffered here last week. On Thuraday . Reed college's team will come here for a game, and on Friday the Willamette team plays the second of its series with Pacific at Forest Grove. This campaign will be a trifle hard on the Bearcat ptchlng staff, especially if any relief hurlers are required to perform in the early games; but Coach "Spec" Keene is not disposed to follow the same tactics he employed last week, when he refrained from using first string pitchers against Columbia, saving them for the two confer ence contests, one of :which did not materialize. He figures the hurlers need more work and will use his three regulars from the start. Peterson will probably essay to stop Pacific's threat this afternoon. win m game , - saij- -ti - rn 11 -nit - .. . , ...r- v jt jf P " ' - f - - i v '"i? y - z - 2- - 7 - 1 - ''TTT'i Ts. ? i ' f it? ife She's ABear' p-- S Ball ScliedlMle Here Today LEGIONNAIRES LEAD CUSS I Salem Men Rank High With Individual Scoring in Northwest Meet SEATTLE, May 5 (AP) High tcoret of Friday. Saturday; and Sunday continued to lead through today's play of the var ious divisions of the 18th annual northwestern international bowl ing congress. Forty matches were on the program for tonight with teams from Portland, , Tacoma, Fernie. B. C, and Seattle com peting. In today's events Steinbock and Stollker of Salem, Ore., rolled In to second place In the major dou bles class with 1093. I. V. Hall, of Salem, forged into third place of the major Btagles with 4S and Virgil Stollker of Salem went Into sixth with 558. In the commer cial division Mann and Harrison, Seattle, copped sixth place in the doubles wHh 1111 Mert Hemen way of Salem rolled into sixth place in the singles with 587, while Hall forged into the second spot in the all-event race with 1,- 680. cujosir Sailor Vtkit, who meets AVlldcat Pt-te on the mat nt the ar mory frinelajr niuht. Watkins answers rither to 4Sailor" or MTe" and is equally at home in a Jack Tar outfit or In the cowboy I boots he wore w lii-n he arrived in Salem Monday. He ws Junior mld- NEW YORK, May 5. (AP) Vernon Gomez, 19 year old Yankee- Rookie pitcher." held the White Rn-x tn five bits tnriav tn win his first major league Btart j dlewelght rliauijiion of the navy from 19C7 to 1929, ad Just now he's wearing a lxaid and moustache which he refuses to cut off un til he takes the wnld junior middleweight belt away from Henry as New York defeated Chicago 4 to 1. Red Faber gave the Yanks six hits. R H Chicako 1 New York 4 Faber, Caraway and Gomes and Hargrave. ii 1 6 Autry ; I ' Jones. The Salem Legionnaire were holding first place in the class A competition for five man teams in the latest reports received at the Winter Garden here, with 2768. McKay Chevrolet of Salem was in fourth place in class . B with 2, 661, and Weinstein's Army and Navy was fifth with 2555. Hain't Body Shop was in first place in class C. In class B doubles Pratt and Young were in eighth place with 1049 and Hall and Nebergall In ninth with 1039. In the class B singles Van Welder was leading with 652, Monson in fifth with 583, Hussey sixth with 754, Greenlaw ninth with 656, Young 11th with 543, Pratt 13th with 538 and Nebergall 15th with 524. Tigers Win Tough Tilt WASHINGTON. May 5. (AP) The Detroit Tigers won a hard fought duel from the Senators to day, 3 to 1. The Washington players were unable to bunch their hits. R H E Detroit 3 10 1 Washington 1 8 1 Hogsett. Herring, Page and Sul livan, Rensa; Brown and Braxton Ruel. BEARS BEAT UCLAB LOS ANGELES. May 5. (AP) The University of Southern Cal ifornia moved into the lead of the California college baseball league today by defeating University of California at Los Angeles 12 to 1 in a slow game. "Manufacturing" Stars -By HARDIN BURNLEY- Simmons Gets Homer PHILADELPHIA, May 5. (AP) Al Simmons of the world thamplon Athletics scored a home run in the 12th inning to win to day's game from St. Louis 4 to 3. All the Athletics runs were scored n home run drives. Boley made two of them and Haas the third. R H E St. Louts 3 7 0 Philadelphia 4 8 1 (Twelve innings.) Crowder and Manion; Grove and Cochrane. Cleveland Loses - BOSTON. May 5. (AP) The Boston Red Sox smashed Cleve land's six game winning streak by batting out 23 bits for an 18 to 3 win In the last game of the local series today. R H E Cleveland 3 .7 1 Boston 18 23 0 Hudlin, Shaute, W. Miller. Jab- lonowski and L. Sewell, Wyatt; Gaston and Berry. I I MM PLAY HS SHI D. W. Eyre and U. S. Page are finalists in the championship flight In the Salem Golf club's spring handicap tournament and will play the final match sometime this week. Eyre won from E. W. Balderree and Page from P. D. Quisenberry in the semi finals. C. B. Williams and Curtis Cross will play the final match in the v second flight. Cross having do-. Xeated Orris Hoffman and Wil liams winning from John Roberts. Mrs. Ercel Kay set a new wom an's record for the course Sun day, $4. About 35 players partic ipated la the "alibi" tournament Sunday. " f fit, ANOAL- ' W ' & " 'J HAVE !j f Qs-iX)i ff I hop.' J The wrestling match "Wednes day "night will be conducted un der the prevailing rules, we un derstand, except that the addi tional local ban on the Sonnen berg will not apply. The two handed rabbit punch ie barred. If the boys want to flying- tackle each other we have no objection, but the rabbit punch prohibition seems to us a good idea. It looks as though the grapplers are a bit doubtful of the drawing power of their legitimate game and want to add a little kick on the side. We like ours straight. But we haven't seen a real Sonnenberg tried yet. We .hope these boys will give as a dem onstration, and then if it's too rough, we can put the thing back in the cage. Henry Jones is back in this ter ritory and be used a Sonnenberg last Fridav night to beat this same sailor watxins, wno i scheduled to appear here, taking the deciding fall in less than a minute of the third round. Watkins is Baid to be one of those funny lads with a lot of comedy antics filed away for ready reference. As for Wildcat Pete, the fans here know him al ready. Tough enough for any body. We heard young James of Baleut high won his heat in the hurdles at Eugene by such a big margin that they didn't take the trouble to run off the finals. Bet the Willamette Bearcats think they are playing in organ ized ball before the week Is over. Four games in as many days, with the usual spring qualification. Don't be surprised if we miss a ball game altogether one of these day 8. Schedules are like the rail road time tables; "subject to change without notice." About this night baseball wonder If the lights shine on the grandstand too? If not, the game will become as popu lar with young couples as the movies. "Repairing done while you wait" everybody has seen that sign. And it's quite correct. We've waited for days for some, repair ing to be done. Yesterday We Saw A line of lawn mowers about half a block long in a store, all marked "sold." Looks like there'll be some grass cut around here this summer. Chocolate - was rr GHT?Aid AeiLny-otz sMAer managing. -pLBttry op set-ups, AND LOTS of 0ALUHOO THAT MADE THE KEEP A 8tG-r4QSSEY SCRAPP&Z? MM, Kiac rMa BrtU Salem Athletes In Track Events UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. May 5 Ed Siegmund of Salem, will enter the high burdlet aad the medley relay for Oregon in the track meet against the Univer sity of Washington team. Don Siegmund, also of Salem, snd brother of Ed Siegmund, will enter the 440-yard relay for the frosh against the O. S. C. Rooks this afternoon. - Both of the men are affiliated with Bata Theta PI. Ed Siegmund was recently elected as vice-pres ident of the House Manager's as sociation. . E VERY fight fan knows of thefinancially in a hard-boiled racket. August. A few months bef on- so-called "build-up" whereby many a champion ' or con- ender is shrewdly matched and oudly publicised into big money outs. With Primo Camera thus ;ar it has teen universal curiosity a his gigantic physique that is be- .tag capitalized oy a truly extra6r linary exploitation man, Leon See an astute and courteous 53-year- ' dd Frenchman who speaks, reads tad writes English fluently. In less than a year the Italian ;iant "a stranger in a strange and has been baHyhooed into a lefinite heavyweight contender vie, deswtto his inexperienc with srmidabM - opponents, so-called amnagerial unam, and tha '& klls that Batarally lis before a Native sport bugs think "Carnera'a Setting "way with murder!' but Consider the career of Kid Chocolate, a little fellow with far mare experience than the elephan tine Primo. True, the Cuban ban tam has boxed several able boys, but most of his victims have had about as much class as Camera's K. O. "cousins.' And the -Xeer has been hicky in copping close decisions. Joe ScabT aro floored him twice, but they called that ltauider a draw; Fidel La Barba and Vidal Gregorie deserved at least draws with him last Spring according to most ringside critics but the offic ials called the colorful "Keed the winner. He- also won another Questionable decision fat his 1- wfta Al Singer last that. Bushy Graham droppee Chocolate twice and was leading when he accidentally fouled the nimble negro and lost in the seventh round. - Second-raters like Dominica- Petrone and Steve Smith extended . him, though they lost, in 10-rounders. With two or three other pes flle exceptions. Chocolate's vic tories were over boys hardly bet ter than those Camera has been practising on during his K.O. tour. xet laoeoiate may yet prove he is a great ringster. He is a superb defensive boxer and may justify wr hn extravagantly ttazzlmg arc hum developed by the tremen dous ballyhoo a his behalf. Yes, it fa possible occasionally to Mmanufaetnraw ehamnUn -n . r wcu as ESPEE LOSES TO IMPERIALS Furniture Tossers Run Up 6 To 2 Score on Boxcar Engineers The lineup is Leonard Faist captain and pitcher. Author Clem ens, catcher, William Dunnigan, first base. Tatsuro Yada second, Clarence Zelinski. third. Alfred Montandon short stop, Louis Zel inski, left fielder, Richard Van Cleave, Tight, Sanford E. Davis, center. KIT 1 The Imperials defeated the Southern Pacific in a Commercial twilight league ball game Monday night, 6 to 2. Lyons, Imperials' pitcher, struck out six batsmen and Lauterbach of the Espee fanned four. The Imperials scored one run in the first inning, two in the sec ond, one in the third and two in the fifth. The Estee scored one in the third and one In the fifth. F. Colgan, Johnson and H. Colgan led the Imperials in hitting and Dowgallio performed capably at bat for the Espee. The score: Imperials AB R H PO F. Colgan, If. 3 Tucker, ss ... 2 Johnson, lb.. 3 Gigger, e 3 H. Colgan. cf .3 Moriarty, 2b. .3 Clark, rf Fish, 3b Lyons, p Totals .2 .2 .2 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 6 2 2 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 1 0 s 0 0 2 BOSTON 10 1 6 May 5. IAP) Cincinnati today won a 10 to $ slugfest from Boston which was featured by heavy hitting by Horace Ford. Reds shortstop who made three doubles. R H E Boston 6 12 2 Cincinnati 10 13 1 Grimes, Brandt and Cronin, Gowdy; Lucas, Frey and Gooch. 4 OE GflSGAOE TEAMS IN TIE Lebanon and Mill City Lead South Division of Base ball Circuit Hise, 3b . Conway, c ... 3 Dowgallio, lb. 3 Lauterbach, p . 3 Hufstader, 2b. 1 Rivers, Bs ... 2 Zengel, cf 2 Nicholson, rf.l Duesher. If . .2 Totals ,23 6 10 15 Espee AR R ..2 1 H PO 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 Giants Wallop Pirates PITTSBURGH. May 5. (AP) With Bill Walker holding the Pirates to six hits, the Giants clubbed out a 9 to 1 victory over Pittsburgh today. Walker hit, a home run with the bases full in the fourth. Grantham scored Pitts burgh's only run with a home run in the ninth. R New York 9 Pittsburgh 1 Walker and O'Farrell and Hargreaves. CASCADE LEAGUE North Division W. L. Mt. Angel 1 I Scotts Mills 1 1 Donald 1 1 St. Paul 1 1 South Division W. L. Lebanon 2 0 Mill City 2 0 Stayton 1 1 Jefferson 1 1 Turner 0 2 Aumsville o 2 Pft. . ) .5 0 r. t. I 'M 0 l.iW-0 i C 0 r..) .U,!) ill) 2. II C 12 1 6 2 French 19 2 4 15 8 2 OH PilOKFP ' t !' !J 1 I ' 1 "" h'-Cuib COAST LEAGUE W. I.. Pot. W. I.. r-t. Sae'to 17 10 .630 Mission 13 13 ..".00 I L. A. 15 10 .600 Seattle 11 16 .407 I Oakland 16" 11 .59", JIoHt. 10 lfi .85 I 8. F. 13 13 .53i; Tortlaucl ! 17 ,346 Sunday Results Mill City S, Stayton 4. Jefferson 11. Aumsville Lebanon 5, Turner 4. Mt. Angel 5, Turner 4 (ten jm." ings). Donald 7, Scotts Mills 5. IS BEIT BROOKS NINE HUBBARD. May B (Special) The Hubbard grade school boys won the championship of the north division of Marion county Friday afternoon when they de feated Brooks In a game of base ball with a score of S to 4. The rain forced the boya to take shelter under the playshed, several times but each time they rushed to the game again as soon as the rain ceased and finished the last of the league baseball games scheduled for 1 the north end of the county. Hubbard will meet the winning team of the south division of the county for the final decision. The lineup for the Hubbard team is Gerald Hershberger, pitcher; Garfield Voget. catcher; Lester Barrett, first base; Manton Carl, second base; Floyd Bevens, third base; Clarence Oberst, shortstop and also captain of the team; Marvin Barrett, left field; John Dimlck, center field; Jerold Williams, right field and Bob Beckman and Harold Williams, substitutes. Prof. Arthur Myers, seventh and eighth grade teacher la the coach. TO KEEP COACH JO Hollis W. Huntingtdn. athletic coach at Salem high school this school year and for several years prior to 1928, will probably be re elected to the position when the school board considers teachers' contracts at Its meeting tonight, it was indicated Monday. Last winter when the v state hleh school athletic association rpassed a rule requiring all coach es to be full time teachers, a pos sibility was seen that this would not permit Huntington to retain his position another year. The Outlook now, however, is that Huntingtnn will be offered a contract which will permit him to fulfill the requirements, what ever the state association's board of directors may define them to be. At present Huntington is doing work which requires as many hours as that performed by many "full time" teachers, but is not at the high school in the fore Numerous applicants have ap peared for the coaching position, including some men who have made formidable records at other schools, but the board here is un derstood to be entirely satisfied with Huntington's work and anx ious to retain him if the matter can be worked out to suit the re quirements of the state organiza tion. Huntington this year took an almost entirely green basketball squad and moulded it into a team that reached the finals in the state tournament. Hit football material was equally inexperienc ed, but his team made an accep table showing. There is certain to be one change in the local coaching staff. Aubrey L. Fletcher, foot ball coach at Parrish Junior high and a teacher in the physical edu cation department, is leaving to devote full time to his newspaper at Turner. Harold Hauk, Wil lamette university basketball and baseball star, is an applicant for the position and may receive it. NATIONAL LEAGUE V. 1 I'.t. TV. . T. 9 5 .641 Boston 7 Pittsb. 10 ft .62:,, in. in. 7 Cliioaeo 11 S .579: St. 1.. 6 i Brook!. 9 7 .463 T'kiUd. 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. IVt V. Oevl. 11 S .6H. St. I.. 8 Philad. 11 5 .68h N". Y. Wih. 11 H .547 I:. .'ton Chicago 7 7 .500 Detroit 6 O L. P. 7 .j00 9 .438 12 .3H3 10 .333 l. r-t. 9 .471 9 .400 11 .353 14 .300 All four team in thf norilit a division of the Cascade leige are tied for firt place as a suit of Sunday' games. In tl;e southern division Mill City nud Lebanon remain utulefeat d though Lebanon had a hard tus sle to win from Turner, one ..f the tail end team. 5 to 4. That indicates how evenly matched O e entire league is. Two home runs hy Karl Kink, second baseman, contributed o Mill City's 8 to 4 vi ,tory over Stayton, as Fink -iiove two run in ahead of him tach time. The Jefferson boys landed on mo Aumsville pitcher for 13 hits to win in easy fashion. Turner had a lead on Lebanon in the first inning but couldn't keep ahead. Poor support for the two pitcb erg, Rider and Jones, caused Scotts Mills' downfall in its pawo with Donald. Mr. Aneel ami St. Paul played a ?iht leu inning game, : O Salem High Ball Team Will Play Rooks? Tossers Wednesday afternoon the Salem high school baseball team will go to eorvallis for Its second game of the season against the O. S. -C. Rooks. The Rooks won the first game by a one run margin, and that at a time when Mel Van- Cleave. Salem's regular hurler. was not at his best having pitched two game searlier In the week. On Friday and Saturday Salem high will play the Eugene high team at Eugene, and may also ar range a return game with Univer sity high to be played on the same trip. . . OauilffcL its. C3sf r wwr ' sa Woodburn Plays 'Silverton Soon Invitational Golf Tourney Slated May 17 SILVERTON, May 2 The Sil verton senior high school will stage an invitational golf tourna ment on the Silverton Country club's course on Saturday, May 17. The tournament wil consist of such schools as Parkrose, Oregon City. Salem, Corvallls. Eugene, Silverton and other Willamette- valley high schools. The same date a high school tennis match Is also scheduled for here with Albany. Those out for the Senior high school tennis team include Verle Emmons, Steven Stayner, Stanley Neas, Milton rtess, Bobby Coffey, Joe Camp bell, Tom Ballantyne, Norman Jensen, Kenneth Dahl and Roger i;omstock. SILVERTON, May 5. The Woodburn-Sllvertou baseball game which was scheduled for last Fri day and which was called oft be cause of the weather conditions will be played here Thursday aft ernoon. Considerable enthusiasm is already being shown -over this game! Silverton and Woodbarn are old-time ahtletlc rival and any contest between the two schools brings out considerable pep. Hazel Green's Nine Noses Out Mill City Lads HAZEL GREEN. May S The baseball team played Mill City Friday on the Mill City field. The score was 8 to 7 In favor of the nome team, thus winning the championship of south end of the county. Next Friday they will bUt the winner of the north part of the county. This game will de cide the contest of the elementary cnoeia lor prue a auver cup. Business Directory i -Oi AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry It Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 N. Summer St. Ptwn Ml BATHS Turkish baths and masaee. S. FL IyOgnn. Phone 2214, Nw Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 202 Smith TTIrh BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and rnnlrinK. 37 Court. PAINTING Kalsomine $S to $". per room. a!i Interior painting reasonable pricey. Tel. 173J. Faye Thompson. Commercial and Industrial air and Power Painting CAPITAL PAINTING SERVICE 40 North IS. Tel. 17JJ. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Adams for houo decorating, raperl.angiuf. tinting, etc. Reliable workman. PLUMBING PLUMBING and Rereral repa'a work. Graber Bros.i 1SS So. Liberty. Tel. 5S0. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC. Chlronractor. 25 N. High. Tel. 87. Res. 2104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD. Bids praetors. X-Ray and Bank Palmer Chlro N. C If. New CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterla. teL 2227. SUITS cleaned and Dressed Ii: VAR- LET CLEANERS. 193 N. Coro'L ever ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. 4C1 North Front t., Tel. No. 2. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olscn's. Court a High SU Tel. SOL CUT Flowers, weddlns bouauets funeral wreaths, decorations. C F. BrelthauDt. florist. 612 State Street. Tol. 3S0. GARBAGE Pa tern Scavenger. Tel. 17 or S290. INSURANCE WARREN F. POWERS Life and General Insurant TeL C07. 211 U. & Bank Bids. WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY SIS Masonic Bldg. Phone No. I2. BECKS HENDRICKS 189 N, High Tel. 181. KODArv DEVELOPING Developing, films, prompt service. NELSON HUNT. Court nnd Liberty. LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE W EIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25 2(3 & High CAPITAL CrTY LAUNDRY The Laundry of Pure Materials" Telephone 165 124 Broadway MATTRESSES New spring-filled ma tresses retailed directly from factory to you. Capital City Beddln Co, Tel. It. sea North VpiTVl. MUSIC STORES FOR RENT -New planoa, Stiff Furniture Company. EL U UEO. C WILL Planoa. pw, Brapha. sewing machines, sheet music aad piano atiidlea. Repairina- phono graphs and sewing awlUMsTiiS State OPTOMETRISTS UK. La. K. HtlRDETTR. nnmM I W T vvin uu uu. Alt. tfi BUI (Tb PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, nam. phlets, programs, books or any klnol of printing, call at The Statesman Printing; Department. !11S. ComAwri clal Tel. BOO. RADIO FOR every purpose, for everv Tuirrei AH standard sizes of Padio Tuben, EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 235 Court St. Tel. 488. ROOFING SOLVE your roofinz difficult ir with Pioneer Yosemite rock surfac-o! shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co. 170 N. Front. Tel. 4S7. STOVES STOVES and stov renalrtn Klmra for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and lain, nop oasKets ana nooks, logan ooks. Salem Fence and Stov XVnrlr 262 Chemeketa street. R. K. Flemine. Reliable Pas Range Burning ROCKGAS. makes trtrril cooking equipment for particulain. write PACrFIC ROCKGAS CO. 2 Pacific EMc Portlan.1. TAILORS D. H. MOSHER TaHor for men mnA women. 474 Court St. TRANSFER CAPITAL Citr Transfer Co. 22 State St Tel. 3S. attributing, for. warding and storan our snecialtv. rir rates. WATCH REPAIRING GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR rNO ' nyTlaciL THE JEWEL! BOX. 17S N. Libartr. ialem. Real Estate Directory BECKS A ISt N. High . A HENDRICKS TeL ML . JOSEPH BARBER REALTY CO. 20 Grey Bldg. Phone f 94) & M. EARLS 224 K. High St TeL 2243. HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO. 7H 8taf St TeL 141. W. H. GRABEXHORST CO. Ill & Liberty St TeL lit. GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE T" 492 W. Cottage TeL 111. . ' 6OCOL0FSKT A SON Mi- rim Kat Ba. Bldg. TeL tit, - - J. T. ULJUCH ISt K. Commercial TeL 1ISC f r TeL 19.