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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1930)
PAUtiTEN The OREGON STATESMAN. Sakm. Oregon, Wednesday Morning. May 14, 1930 .Western Division Easelbal Championship aft Sftake Today BEARCATS PLAY Tames 'Em CP. S. TOSSERS j&L Surplus Bobble Crop May Be Undoing of Willamette Team, Fear The baseball championship for the western division ot the North west conference will be at stake here this afternoon when, weath er permitting, the undefeated Wil lamette university team will meet the College of Puget Sound tos sers on Sweetland field at 3:30 o'clock. Willamette roles as a favorite to win today because of its earlier victory at.Tacoma, bat the Log gers carry dynamite enough in the ' hitting department to upset pre dictions if they get a good start, and especially it the Bearcat de fense proves as erratic as it has on several occasions this season. Coach "Spec" Keene's men have won all of their conference games bnt it has been due largely to hit ting and pitching strength suffi ciently Strong to overcome the bobbles which have cropped out in every contest. In the previous game between these .teams at Ttcoma, Paget Sound rerersed 4h usual program by out-hitting .Willamette and losing, 10 to 6,. as a result of Its own errors and bunched Bearcat hits. Andy Peterson did the heaving for Willamette in that game and he may get the call again today, but Wilson may get the call as Peterson worked last Friday at Forest Grove against Pacific. Which of these two is the more ef fective, no one has so far been able to decide. v- - ' V-' ':i:iiifiit Khowinv when Wildcat "Pmtm got hi name. He wrestle Sail or Watkin here again tonight. Aumsville Beats Rickreall 5 to 4 AUMSVILLE, May 13 the i Stayton high baseball team play ed here Friday afternoon with the Aumsville high team, the score being 5 to 4 in favor of Aumsville. Pringle girls and boys' grade team met here Friday afternoon with Aumsville grade teams, the girls score being 19 to 0 in favor of Pringle, the boys' 17-11 In fa vor of Aumst-ille. " -- " " " " it - T IK i V Wildcat Pete and Sailor Walkins All Set for Match 10 LADS WILL DO THEIR STUFF Evenly Matched Grapplers Expected to Put on Ter rific Exhibition VOTE H 46 x JIM SMI I REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION COUNTY COMMISSIONEE MARION COUNTY NATIVE SON OF MARION COUNTY If re-eleettd will continue to give to the people ef Marion count) a strictly business administration m condacted by me daring the post eight years in this office - The wrestling fans are all set for another, perfect" match at the armory tonight with Sailor Watkint and Wildcat Pete fam ishing the thrills, and they will be disappointed if it isn't forth coming. - Naturally, the grapplers them selves are out to win as quickly and expeditiously as possible, and the match might he disappointing ly brief. They hare learned that the fana here are not tolerant of the spectacle of one wrestler "car rying" another through a couple of hours of tame mat work. But the fans saw enough a week ago to realize that these middleweights are practically equal in sfte and strength, and that what advantage Pete may have in speed, Watkins makes ap in craft and toughness. So they are not looking for an early term ination. Barring ' unforseen "breaks," neither ot these men is likely to defeat the other until he wears him down. Fans who attended the last show put on by Pete and the sai lor expected to see them special izing in one hold or another, but it. was 'difficult to pick any spe cialties .out of the wide variety of holds they used. Harry Elliott will be the ref eree again tonight, and the pre liminary match has been announc ed as featuring Art Reilly of Sa lem and Carl Clemens of Astoria. The latter is a flying body scissors expert, the first of the tribe to be seen here. Reilly has been showing a lot of mat knowledge as well as worlds of aggressive ness, and is building up to the point at which he will merit a main event billing in the near fu ture. ojin CURTIS, 5 PORTLAND HE LOSES ANOTHER VOTE 46 X COAST LEAGUE At Sacramento 2: San Francisco 1. At San Francisco: Missions 10; Fort land 5. At Let Angeles: Seattle 6; Hollywood 3., At Oakland 7; Loa Angeles 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE At I.ouis 6; New York. 4. At Chicago P; Bostoa 8. At F ttsburgh 8; Philadelphia II. No other gam played. AMEKICAV LBA.GTJB At Philadelphia) 14; Chicago 1. At Wathinirton ; Cleveland 11. At Boston 1: Detroit 4. At Xew York 4; St. Louis 1. Good morning, fans. This job of ours would be easier if we were situated so that we didn't come in contact with politics. But we'll try to wobble through the next three days in some fashion. and then maybe stage a com hack. One of oar friendly, critics ays we never were anywhere in particular so we're no place to eome hack to; bat granting all that, it doe term that this eolm has been a little flatter than mswal lately. Blame the republicans, the democrats' and the water company. Down at Albany Sunday, we hear, the umpiring was of such character as to draw considerable criticism from both sides of the struggle, and some sort of pro test is expected to be filed at headquarters. It seems that Fris co was so regusted he didn't have the heart to say anything, so did n't draw the howls he was ex pecting after the Albany newspa per on second-hand information accused him ot "calling them" here three weeks ago. Know what we heard? Bill Kssk-k, scont for the New York Yankees, is reported to be snooping around here some where, and either . today or sometime soon, he's due to drop into Salem and look over three or four of these highly adver tised Bearcats. We hope he doesn't entice any of them away before their collegiate careers are finished. Understand we got some pub licity at the legion meeting last night as the legion ball team's one and only rooter. But some body balanced good with evil by accusing us of stealing the base balls. Tain't so, but if it was, we still wouldn't be in a class with a certain prominent bowler we could mention. You legion boys know who we mean. Yesterday We Saw A terrific hed-on collision be tween two tricycles piloted by six year old youngsters. WILDCATS WALLOP o o o g3 IIOOOQODD!? The old light winter lubricant is removed from the trans mission and differential. The gears flushed clean by the method recommended by the car manufacturer. A ma chine especially designed by the Alemite company, as sures you of a complete thorough job. Lack of lubrication causes 80 of all mechanical trouble. Stop ; Service "Jim" "Bill" WITH & WATKIH Invite Us To Tour Next Blowout Phone 1 PACIFIC TEJM 9-3 LINFIELD COLLEGE, McMinn ville, May 13. The Wildcat base ball nine gave the Badger dia mond squad of Pacific university a 9-3 trouncing on Maxwell field here yesterday afternoon. Al though it was the fifth win for the Linfield ball club this year, it was the first conference victory. The Wildcats were going great guns yesterday afternoon, show ing up better in the field and at bat than at any other time this season. The Badger delivery man. Nelson, was ''smacked for eight hits, three of them three baggers and one a double. Er rors by the Paeific aggregation proved costly and were responsi ble for some of the runs. Coach "Heinle" Slelk sent Hutchens to the mound for the Wildcats. He stayed in the box the full nine innings, pitching good ball. The Badgers touched him for four safe bits. R H E Linfield 9 8 2 Pacific U 3 4 6 Batteries Linfield: " Hutchens and Cameron. Pacific U.: Nelson and McGinn. Mission Reds Take Beaver Ducks Down Line to Tune of 10-5 SAN FRANCISCO.- May 13. (AP) San Francisco's Missions started the week off by clubbing out a 10 to win over the cellar residing Portland team today. The Missions nicked Fred Ortman for four runs in the opening frame and were out in front all the time. Another four. run rally . in the sixth practically clinched the game. R H E Portland 5 12 2 Missions 10 16 3 Ortman, Cascarella, Posedel and Woodall; Cole and Brentel. Red Cagle Resigns Under Fire When Discovery of Secret Marriage Is Made Oaks Trim Angels OAKLAND, May 13. (AP) The IjOs Angeles Ball club, leaders in the Pacific Coast league race, was defeated by the Oaks here this afternoon 7-3 when Bobby Hurst allowed only five hits and fanned seven. A home run by Carl Ditt mar with a man on base gave the Angels two of their runs in the ninth. Arthur Delaney, leading pitcher of the Angels, was touch ed for ten hits, one a home run by Johnny Verges with one on. R H E Los Angeles 3 5 1 Oakland 7 10 0 Delaney id Hannah; Hurst and Read. Sacs Shade Seals SACRAMENTO, May 13. (AP) Myril Hoag, sensational outfield star of the Sacramento Senators, carried home a winning run from second base on Roh wer's Infield single in the ninth Inning here today to enable Sac ramento beat the San Francisco Seals, 2 to 1. The race to the plate culminated a pitchers' bat tle of five hits each between Fay Thomas and Elmer Jacobs. R H E San Francisco 1 - 5 1 Sacramento 2 5 0 Jacobs and Gaston; Thomas and Koehler. Tribesmen Win LOS ANGELES, May 13. (AP) The Indians made an im pressive beginning of their local series with the Hollywood Stars today, scoring a 6 to 3 victory over Oscar Vitt's gro ? of pas timers. The stick work of Fred Muller and Harry Taylor, who includ ed triples in the Seattle list ot nine hits and Cliff Lee's homer, assisted materially in giving the northern nine the edge. Hank Sev ereid. Star's catcher, also connect ed with a four-ply" hit, but the bases were vacant. R H E Seattle ...6 9 2 Hollywood 3 9 2 Ruther, Hanson and Borreani; PJohns and Severeid. L' ..-p. Edward J. Delehanty, with the Philadelphia Nationals, hit four home runs in- one game in the 1896 season. COAST LEAGUE W. U Pet. W. L. Tot 8e'to 22 13 .629RUle 18 17 .514 Lot A. SO 13 .6061 Missions 16 18 .471 Oakland 20 15 .571HoUv. 13 21 .982 Saa F. 19 17 .328 Portland 10' 24 .294 Piiilad. Wash. Clwl. N. T. AMESICAH LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Tot. 17 7 .7081 Chicago 10 12 .455 1ft B .640 Boston 10 12 .400 14 9 .6091 St. L. 10 12 .400 11 11 .5001 Detroit 9 19 .321 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. lu Pet. W. L. Pet. N. T. 14 8 .636! St. I.. 13 12 .520 Chicago 16 11 .593! Pitib. 12 12 .500 Brookl. 12 11 .522 Boston 8 14 .364 Cincia. 12 11 .522! PhiUd. 7 15 .286 VOTE FOR OTTO J. WILSON Republican Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE . Born a ad reared oa a farm in Marion County, successful busi ness man, tax payer on bofli city and farm property.. Experienced Legislator. Salem Councilman . . . 1010-17-18 Mayor of Salem 1919-1920 Representative 1023 to 1027 "Richly qualified by character, temperament, knowledge and ex perience to become an exceedingly valuable member of the legisla ture." Oregon Voter. ( !-, .-.vs. Guy 0. Smith Republican Candidate for the nomination for for Circuit Judge Third Judicial Districts, Marion and Linn Coun ties . .Twenty Years Active, Continuous and General Practice of Law in the Courts of Oregon and the Federal Courts. Primaries May 16, 1930 Paid Adv. WEST POINT. N. Y.. May 13. (AP) Christian Keener (Red) Cagle resigned abruptly as a cadet today from the United States Mil itary academy, by official request, following the revelation that he wag married nearly two years ago ia direct . violation of the cadet regulations, subsequently gaining all American gridiron honors and distinction as one of the greatest army halfbacks ot all time. This, in -the swirling succession of events that within the past few days have beset the famous red head like a flock of Stanford or Notre Dame tacklers, romance has brought a sudden finish to Cagle's -military career. Much as today's developments shocked official West Point -and those who hold army regulations in high respect, drama continued to surround the exciting career ot Cagle. "From a hospital bed, where he was recovering from an operation for the removal of bis tonsils, the Army star handed in his resignation, after being ad vised that press dispatches from ATHLETICS DEFEAT 14 TO 1 CHCA60 PHILADELPHIA. Ufay 13. (AP) The Athletics held their winning pace today by defeating Chicago 14 to 7 in a slugging match that opened their three game series. H E Chicago 7 15 2 Philadelphia 14 17 0 McKain, Walsh. Weiland and Autry; Shores, Quinn, Walberg and Cochrane. Solons Trounced WASHINGTON, May 13. (AP) A big early inning lead combined with tight pitching by Harder, gave the Cleveland In dians a 11 to 6 win over the Na tionals. The Indians batted 17 safeties. R H E Cleveland 11 17 5 Washington 6 7 2 Miller. Harder and L. Sewell; Brown, Thomas, Moore and Ruel. Detroit Nicks Boston BOSTON, May 13. (AP) De troit hit Russell hard in the sec ond, fifth and seventh innings here today and beat the Red Sox four to one. Arthur Herring did mound duty for the Tigers and humbled the Bostonians. Clean hits chased the deciding runs across the plate for Detroit. R H E Detroit 4 11 0 Boston l 8 0 Herring and Rensa; Jtussell and Berry. ? Yankees Reach -BOO NEW YORK, May 13. (AP) After an uphill struggle from the start of the season, the Yan kees reached the .500 mark for the first time today by defeating St. Louis 4 to 1. The victory gave the Yankees their longest win ning streak of the year of four games. Waite Hovt had a ithalrv frt but settled to pitch in his old time iorm, Homing the Browns to five hits. Kress drove in their only run with a single in the first In ning. Coffman pitched well until the fifth inning when four' -hits sent him to the showers and Kim sey finished without allowing the Yanks a hit. R H E St. Louis 1. 5 S New York 4 8 0 Coffman, Kimsey and Manion; Boyt and Bengough. CUBS BARELY BEAT BOSTON TEAM, 9-8 CHICAGO, May 13. (AP) After setting up an 8 to 0 lead, the Cubs were forced to battle to the finish to defeat Boston 9 to 8 today. Neither Ben Cantwell, who started for the Braves, nor Pat Malone, cub .right bander, survived to the finish. s R H E Boston 8 9 1 Chicago 9 10 1 Cantwell. Cunningham and Spohrer: Malone, Carlson and Taylor. ' , Pirates Drop Back PITTSBURGH, May IS. (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates slid into the second division today follow ing a 14 to 8 defeat by Philadel phia when Cincinnati and Brook lyn were idle because of rain. Whitney, Davis and Klein hit home runs for the Phillies. R H E Philadelphia 14 18 3 Pittsburgh 8 13 3 Benge and Davis; Petty, Jones. Spencer and Hemsley. New Orleans had disclosed the de tails of his marriage on August 25, 1928. to Manion Munford Haile at Gretna, La., by a justice of the peace. On her way to New York, Cagle's bride of nearly two years stopped in Atlanta to deny they were married, apparently in the hope that. concealment might be maintained. Uowaver, at about the same time her husband was-admitting the marriage to Colonel M. A. Shockleyf post surgeon at West Point Now his resignation on the way to Washington for formal accept ance, Cagle will leave West Point just one month before the date on which he was to have graduated as one of the most distinguished members ot his class. He had planned to resign, any way, because of the acceptance of a cob tract to coach football at Mississippi A. and M., and also to eater the bond selling business in New Orleans, but he is now de prived of the bonor of finishing his ce-orse and gaining an offi cer's commission. It was only a few weeks ago that machinery bad been set in motion to have Cagle return to the scense of his gridiron game as an assistant Army coach. In his place now will come his former team mate. Leiutenant Harry Wilson f the flying srvice, co-star with Cagle in the West Point teams of 192C and 1927. SGI N TO SIGN CONTRACT Boxing Moguls Issue Edict To German Champ Who Is Agreeable Salem's Game Halted by Rain The Salem hlgh-W oodburn high school baseball game sched uled for Tuesday afternoon on Olinger field was called off af ter the players and spectators had assembled, due to a cold, driving lain which swept across the dia mond. The date on which it will be played was not settled definite ly at the time. Salem high and Parrish Junior high are scheduled to play a coun ty "A" league game this after noon at 3:30. O By EDWARD J, NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. May 18. (AP) -The last word in proclamation, superseding all others . and re versing most of them, was issued today by the New York state ath letic commission in the case ot Max Schraeling who seeks a li cense to ply his trade as a Jour neyman heavyweight in comb.'it with Jack Sharkey for the world' championship June 12 at the Yan kee stadium. The commission decided thnt Schmeling, before he gets a box ing license, must sign two sets of contracts. The first will bind him to box Sharkey for the milk fund June 12 and the second will force him to defend the title he may win within a year under the aus pices of Madison Square Gardoi only. ENDICOTT, N. Y., May 13. (AP) The action of the New York state athletic commission in ordering Max Pchmeling to Mfci for a title defense even before I;e beats Jack Sharkey for the heavy weight championship is agreeable to the German boxer. "Schmeling will sign contracis tomorrow," Joe Jacobc, his acting manager, said, "providing il:o Madison Square Garden corpora tion puts up a bond equivalent fo one third of the money SchnifJ ing would get for defending the title." I Business Directory CRASH INJURES TE.V OAKLAND. Cal.. May 13 ' (AP) Ten persons were injured so seriously they required hospit al treatment and several othf-rti were .slightly injured here today when a Western Pacific passenger train inbound from Salt Lake City crashed into a partly loaded etrt t j car here today. ' O . AUCTIONEERS F. N. Wootiry 11 Tra. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 110 N. Summer St. Phono 511 BATHS Turkish baths and massage. 8. H. Logan. Phone T214. Nw Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Bar-too National Batteries Starter and generator work. 202 South High. ' BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD K. RAMSDEN Columbia Blcvcles and renal Hnar. 387 Court CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor. 25 N. High. TeL 7. Res. J104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and N. C M. New Bank BUI if. CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeteria, tel. 2227. SUITS cleaned and pressed $1, VAR LEY CLEANERS. 193 N. Com'L ever Buslcks. ELECTRICIANS HAL1K ELECTRIC CO. 4tl North Front St.. Tel. No. 2. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olsen's. Court A High St.. Tel. 801. CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations. C. F. Breithaupt. florist 512 Stat Street. Tel. 30. GARBAGE PAINTING Kalsomine $3! to 15. per room, also Interior painting reasonable prices. Tel. 17SJ. Fare Thompson. Commercial and Industrial air end Power Painting. CAPITAL PAINTING SERVICE 460 North 13. Tel. 17J. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Adams for ho.i S.flior?.tIn' PaPrfc-5-inE. tinting, etc Reliable workman. PLUMBING PLUMBING an.i neral rer.a'r work. Graber Bros.. KS So. Liber' v. TeL 850. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pam phlets, programs, book or any of printing, call at The Statenn.ira Printing Department. 213 S. Commer cial Tel. 600. RADIO FOR every purpose, for every p AH standard sizes of Radio Tub' EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 335 O St. TeL 4 88. ROOFING SOLVE your roofing difficult with Pioneer Yosmite rock surf.i ' 1 shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing Vi no N. Front Tel. 4S7. STOVES STOVES and stove repairing. Stove fr ate. rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fnce, fancy and plain, hop baskets and hooks, lopan hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. 262 Chemeketa street. R. B. Fleming. Salem Sn vender. Tel. 187 or 2290. INSURANCE WARREN F. POWERS Life and General In sura run Tel. t07. U. a Bank Bldg. Giants Trounced 64 ST. LOUIS, May 13. (AP) The Cardinals made good use of their hits oft Bill Walker today and defeated the New York Slants 6 to 4. Chick Hafey hit his sixth homje run ot the year in the eighth inning. R H E New York 4 9 1 St. Louis 10 0 Walker and O'Farreil; Sherdel. Llndsey and Wilson. Brooklyn at Cincinnati post poned rain. WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY 215 Masonic Bldg. Phone No. 982. BECKE A HENDRICKS lis N. High Tel. 11. KODAK DEVELOPING Developing, films; prompt service. NELSON ft HUNT, Court and Liberty. LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WEIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25 2(3 a High CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materials" TeephojieJ43roartw MATTRESSES New spring-filled m stresses retailed directly from factory to you. Capital City Bedding Co, TeL 19. 1030 North Capitol. MUSIC STORES FOR RENT New pianos. H. L, Stiff Furniture 'Company. GEO. C WILL Piano. ' Phono graphs, sewing machines, . sheet music and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs and sewing machines. 412 state street Raton. OPTOMETRISTS DR. L R. BTJRDETTE. optometrist 403 First Nat'L Bank Bids. TeL lit. Reliable Gas Range Burning TMICKCl 1 ! mo h-m t.,i cooking equipment, for partl.-tilti write PACIFIC ROCKGAS CO. 626 Pacific Bids. Portland. TAILORS wnrr.cn. 4 74 Court St. TRANSFER CAPITAL Citv Transfer Co. 2I State St Tel. S33. Distributing, for warding and storage our specialty. Get our rates. WATCH REPAIRING TNG or money back. THE JEWEfi tjuji.. i n j. uberty. Salem. Real Estate Directory BECKE A HENDRICKS IS N. High TeL 161. JOSEPH BARBER REALTY CO. 100 Grey Bldg. Phone 199 8. M. EARLS 224 N. High St TeL 2242. HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO. 7 State St TeL 142. W. H. GRABENHORST CO. 1S4 SL Liberty 6t TeL Sit. GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE 422 N. Cottage . TeL SOCOLOF8KT SON First Eat. Bk. Bldg. TeL 919. 3. T. ULRICH 12 N.- Commercial - TeL 12541 T. U WOOD 1 Stats SU TeL ?