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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1931)
TK OHEGON STATESMAN. 'Safest Orefrcri, Scn&iy llsrnfa?, Aprfl 12, 1231 PAGE FOURTEEN fojf L 6-) i- - . Portland's Big Berthas :B Eal ) SEASON DUE TO START SHORTLY Tossers Well Divided as to Positions Preferred; -: Shifts are Likely Like the magician's tunnies. Junior baseball players were drawn out of a hat by the four team manager Saturday after noon and lined up for the im . Mniiinr aeasoa which "will start In about ten days, and team prac tices will start immediately" - The players are" asked to 're port at once to ineir reej." .mamTn tn'lhlt'mMIll'Of COn- . mav be established. Valley 1lr.- a.am . In rharce ot "Mutt Deetx.. Gardner will hare dlrec tiwi f the Che-rrT City Baking company outfit. Jack Elliott the Guardian Building and Loan, and Douglas McKay the McKay Cheyrolet. If the players can t find the managers they should consult Cliff Parker, secretary of the local league, at the Cadwell and Parker sport goods store. It so happened that the boys divided up well for positions, there were Just four pitchers, four catchers, eight first basemen, four third basemen and eight who preferred the -spots around sec ond base.' There was a dearth of outfielders, but several other boys signed up for any infield posi tions, so there are 11 players on each of three teams and 12 in the Valley Motor outfit. Managers may now recruit any other eligi ble players available, and shift their players to suit requirements. Each team ' now has two first basemen. .Following are the teams: Cherry City Baking . Junior Ritter, infield; Bob Can non. 3b; Millard Groves, infield; Robert Copley, lb; Lester Brown ing, p; Richard Praw, 2b; Charles Emerick, outfield; Waldo Delan ey. Infield; Tom Allport, c; Ken neth Morgan, 2b; Bob Johnson, ' lb. -. - ' . i McKay Chevrolet Ralph Maddy," c; Clarence : Prange, ss; John Perrine, p; Vic tor DeJardin, outfield; Dolph Witzel, lb; Ira Wintermute, in field; Russell Freeman, Infield; Joseph Wrjght. outfield; Sidney Wiederhorn. ss; Franklin Van Pelt, Infield; William White, lb; Alfred Neubaugh, 3b.- Gnardian B. and L. : ' Leonard Falst, p; Dan Maes tret tl. c; John Kelley, lb; Ray Elliott, lb; Dan McCarthy, 2b; ; Parker Gies, 2b; Ernest Stain brook, ss; Herbert Glaisyer, 3b; Art Stubblefield, outfield; Bob Kerdotr, outfield; Jim Money, in field. Valley Motor Carl Waddle, p; Orville Varty. infield;- Donald Polk, 3b; Ken neth Stuart, lb; Lewis Cross, out field; Bob Pickens, lb; Vera De Jardin, c; Ray Maddy, 2b; Burn ard Jentzkow, Infield; Donald Allport, outfield; . Kenneth Fll singer. Infield. -. . Indian Mound Novice Beats College Nine CHEMAWA, April 11 In the first game of his career. Peter Saltice, under the able- guidance of Roy Meachem, catcher, pitched the Chemawa Indians to a S-to-3 victory over Lin field college here today. . With plenty of speed, an occasional curve and good control the young Redman kept his team In theK lead and Linf ield in hot water throughout the nine In nings. He struck out 10 batters. allowed only three hits and walk ed two men. Hutch," pitcher for Llnfleld, allowed nine hits and walked one' man. Ferdenand Thomas filled the place at third of George Thomp son, who Is out with a wrenched knee. Though not as good as Thompson with. the bat. Thomas plays a good game and will fit In nicely with the rest of the infield, which is working with consider able smoothness and speed. . ' Uriah Alexander and Peter Hall , at short and first base.respective- , ly, accepted several difficult chances and came through with but a single bobble. In collecting ' 10 hits the Redmen 'showed con siderable . Improvement with the : bat over their showing with Sll verton. Hostetler, left fielder for Lintield, - made - the - sensational play of the game when he took Vlvette's long fly over his shoul der and saved a couple of runs on what would have been the longest drive ot the game. Chemawa Lin fie Id Meachem ...... e. . . .Stewart Seltlce ........ p. .Hutch Hall ......... lb....... Robbins Kalama 2b. ...V. ...Hngg Alexander ..... . .Gwinn Thomas ...... 3b...... .Eckman Masten . . . . . .rf . ...... .Woods , Corbet ...... .cf ........ .Holly Vlvetta :. . . .. ".If . .... .. .Hostetler Umpire, Kitchen. : , North Santiam ; Beats Liberty ' . - .. LIBERTY, April 11-The North Santiam- and Liberty' baseball . teams played Friday afternoon on the Liberty diamond. North Santiam won by an 8 to 7 score. bowling; Afternoons One Game Free WINTER GARDEN BOWLING ALLEYS 333 N. High St, Good Food Served i HAIL THE NEW CHAMPION I . : : V n After failing on three previous occasions Maureen Orcntt, of Engle jrood, N. J-, has won first prize In the North and South golf tourna ment, at Pinehurst, N. C. She is being congratulated by Virginia Van Wie. of ChicagoLf ter her victory b y the narrow margin of one up. Yankees Better Than Joe McCarthy Rated Them, He Says; Mum on Prospects (Note: This is the sixth of a series of statements on pros pects of the coming Major League baseball races, written for the Associated Press by the club managers). By JOB MCCARTHY Manager, New York Yankees A stranger in the American league, it would be folly for me to predict ho- the pennant race will be run and so I can make no pretense of being able to tell where the Yankees will finish. - I know that the Yankees are a better ball club than I thought they were before I came south with, them. I believe they will make a better showing than they did last year. 1 Whether this will be good enough to win a pennant for them I do not know and .will not even be able to guess until' the race is well under way and I hare had a good look at the oth er teams. By bill' Mckenzie Manager, Boston Braves The Boston Braves are strong er at this time, than they were at any time last season. Worthing ton, whom we purchased from the Rochester Internationals, has come up to our. expectations as a Major league ball player, Sbeeley has ..given us added strength In the infield and Wilson, a young third baseman; will be given op portunity to show that he can hit big league pitching as his field ing is above the average for a young fellow breaking in. . Our pitching staff, with Zach ary, Frankbouse, Sherdell and McAffee, whom -we did not have at the start of last season, should give us a better balanced corps. O . , Q Portland Box Score I o -o Portland B R H p AE Berger, m.. 5 3 3 3 0 0 Williams, 1 . . C 2 4 0 0 0 Rhlel. 2 . . ..5 2 1 3 3 0 Hale, 3 ..... C 2 3 0 1 0 Fenton. 1 ... 4 1 0 10 0 0 Coleman, r .. 1 3 0 0 0 Wuestling, s. C 2 3 2 2 0 Woodall, e .. 4 2 2 t 0 0 KaUIo, p ..'... 2" 3 0 2 0 ". Totals ....48 17 22 27 8 0 - San Fran, j B Sulik, r ..... j 4 PInellL 3 ...13 Fraxier, m . . j 3 Crosetti, s ..S3 Donovan. 1 i 4 R H P A - E 0 2 2 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 Keesey, 1 ...3 0 0 11 0 1 0 0 -l 4 0 Caveney, 2 ..14 Baldwin, e;: 2 Delaney, p . .' 0 Tnrpio, p ...f 3 Wilson, e ... 1 , Hunt 1 0 1 100 0 0 ; 0 0x0 0 0.040 0 0 100 op 0 00 Totals ....81 0" S 27 14 3 Batted for Keesey In 8th. Portland .10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 17 Hits ... 0 1 2 310 11 7 22 San F. ... 0 0 0 000 00 0 0 Hits ... 0 0 0 112 0 0 1 S Innings pitched by Delaney. 4. Charge defeat to Delaney. At bat off Delaney, i. HIU off Delaney. 4. Rnna oft Delaney, E. Runs re sponsible for. Delaney 7, Turpin 9. Struck out by Kallio 7, Turpin 1. Bases on balls off Kallio 2, De laney 3, Turpin 3. ;WIld pitch, Kallio. Stolen base, Wuestling. Three-base hits, Williams, Cole man, Rhlel. Two-base hits, Ber ger 2. Runs batted in. Hale 2, Coleman, Wuestling . 3, r Kallio, Williams I, Rhlel 2, Berger. Time, 1:S5. Umpires, Fanning and McLaughlin.- ..!;'" i ' 1 ' 1 1 - Player Injured In Turner Game WEST STATTON. Anril 11 pWhUe playing baseball at Turner raaay afternoon Seymour Stew rt was injured. He was rushed to Salem to the hospitaL It was ser eral hours before consciousness was gained. ; - ' Stewart was mnnlng to third base when he tripped and fell. His neck and. head wer hurt. f 5 I P, 4 .r""- 1 By MAPLE ALLEY Average of the first 10: Kantola 202, Hall 199, Kay 194. Victor 194, M. Hemenway 192. Stelnbock 190. Poulin 190, Monson 189, Yarneli 189, Mohr 186. City League W STRIKES and SPARES; L Pet. 9 6(7 11 692 :t 11 S83 12 500 15 375 18 250 Elks' Club .18 Bake Rite Bakery.. 16 Willamette Valley ; Transfer ..14 Capital City Bedding 12 McKay Chevrolet- ... 9 Winter Garden ..... 6 High team series, Willamette Vallev Transfer 2993.- High team game. Bake Rite Bakery 1094. High individual series, Hall, Bake Rite 703. High individual game, Hall, Bake Rite 288. Bowlers Hot! For Tourney At Portland Seven local teams ' have sent their entries to the northwestern international bowling congress which is being held In Portland from April 24 to May 3. f Salem bowlers la 1928 sur prised the northwest by rolling 2,910 at the congress held in Portland. This won first place in the event entered.-In 1929 Salem surprised alley hounds again by sending six five men teams, to Vancouver, B. C. In 1930 six five men and one women's team bowled in the final sweepstakes. This year in spite of the "times" six five men teams and one women's team are again entered. The teams entered are: McKay Chevrolet; George Allen, H. Barr, H. Page, R. Johnson and W. Kantola. Bake Rite bakery; C. Monson, J. Coe, C Eisenbrandt, R. F, Tay lor, Don Poulin and Cover. Fieener's Electric; Sam' Steln bock, Ereel Kay, M. Hemenway. L. V. Hall and Bert Victor. ; Senator ' Food Shop, H. C. Shields, R. Bassett. W. Cllne, A. Allison and F. Kerr. - . - Elks: Doc Hussey. Ed Pratt. Van Wieder, Don Young and R. DeMerritt Winter Garden Lunch: G. Sharkey, H. Lxiear, B. Hemen way, Charles Boydstona nd M. Mohr." - .: j ' , The women's team is sponsored by Day and Nlles and the mem bers are Maude Poulin, Anna Nlles, Ellen Hemenway. Myrtle Rlggs and Lora Hemenway. j . -: r Oregon State's ; Net Men Deieat Bearcat Outfit CORVALLIS. Ore., April 11 (AP). Oregon State college opened Its tennis 'season here to-, day with victories over Willam ette university In each of the six singles matches and three doubles.'- . ..!!.:';-," Summary: :- :;"''; Singles Grafton ; defeated Roedor, 6-1, g-0; Cook defeated Goyne, 0-2, 6-2; Captain SJoblom defeated Hageman, 6-0, f -4 ; Loo mis defeated Good, C-2. 6-4; Goos defeated Harmon, 6-0, 6-1; Allen defeated Saunders, 6-3, 6-2. Doubles Grafton and Goos de feated Hageman and Good, 6-0. 6-3; SJoblom and Lenchltsky de feated Roeder and Goyne, 6-4, -l; Winters and MeComber de feated Harmen and Saunders. t-4. 6-2. : SCORE TEn In FIRST DIG .1 . . . - Kallio hot; ' Angels, Stars Stay Right Even With f Abbott's Outfit COAST XXAGTTB W. I, Pet. W. 1U Pet. PortU'4 4. a .soot UIuIom S a - .400 JtOO 4 .2O0 Heltr. 1 .800 .soojsaa r. .1 Ornkl. .600 Sm'U 1 4 ,200 SAN FRANCISCO, April 11 (AP) The Portland Beavers ad ministered their fourth straight trouncing to : the San Francisco Seals here today 17 to 0, batting In ten runs in the first Inning, one in the fourth and six in the ninth. Ruddy Kallio held the Seals to five hits while Portland got 22. The Seals couldn't get a man to third until the last Inning. Art Delaney started for the Seals but was jerked in the first after allow. Ing seven runs. Hal Turpin re placed him and pitched good ball nntilthe ninth. Angels Still Hot LOS ANGELES, April 11 (AP) Los Angeles made it four straight over Seattle .today by bunching 13 hits with ten walks and one hit batsman to win 14 to 8. . . LeRoy Herrmann went the route for the Angels although hit hard in spots. Lawrence, Almada, Knothe and Ellsworth touched Angel pitching for circuit clouts but with the bases empty. Jacobs hit a homer for- the Seraphs. R H E Seattle ..8 10 3 Los Ageles 14 13 1 McQuaid, Lamanskl, Bonnelly, Freitas and Gaston, Bottarini; Herrmann and Schulte. Phebus is Stingy OAKLAND, April 11 (AP) Billy Phebus, youthful Oakland pitcher, scored a 3 to 2 victory over the Mission Reds here this afternoon when his team mates took advantage of fielding errors on the first two batters in the ninth and followed them up with timely hits by Pool and Reese af ter which Ted Pillette isued walks to Uhalt and Moore forcing the third run of the inning across the plate. Manager George Burns hit a home run over the left field fence to give the Missions their seond run in the fourth. R H E Missions 2 5 2 Oakland 3 6. 0 T. Pillette and Brenzel; Phebus and Read. Stars Clinch Series SACRAMENTO, April 11 (AP) Hollywood clinched its first series here today by dropping the senators of Sacramento for the fourth time in five games. The score was 5 to 2. . Tom Flynn started for the Sacs but was knocked out after pitch ing to five men, three of whom scored. Gillick replace him and did a fair job. Hollerson turned in his second victory of the week. R HE Hollywood 2 8 0 Sacramento 2 7 2 1 Hollerson and Severeid; Flynn Gillick and Wirts. Dunlap Defeats I Parks; is Champ r Of North-South PINEHURST. N. C. Anril 11. f API fleore-a T. DunliD Jr.. Princeton senior ' and Intercolle giate golf champion, today won the 31st annual north and south amateur tournament by defeating Samuel M. pares, jr senior at tfae University of FlttSDurxn. 8 and 5, In the 36-hole final match. ; It was the second victory with in a year tor the slender Prince ton llnksman over his huskier rival, who is captain of his uni versity's golf team. Dunlap de feated Parks 4 and 3 in the third round of the Intercollegiate title series at Oakmont last June. Medford's Grid Team Would be Rovers in Fall MEDFORD. Ore., April 11. -(AP). Southern Oregon football coaches today adopted the 1931 football and basketball schedules. Medford will play one football game with, each of the other con ference members Instead of two games as formerly. Medford has games - scheduled with Bend. MarshHeld, Eureka, Calif., and Crescent City, Calif. Games with Salem, Eugene and Corvallls have also been asked. ; AumsvilleBall. Team Defeated ByW.Stayton ' AUMSVILLE, April 11 The grade baseball team went to West Staytoa Friday to meet with West Stayton team. The latter nine won, 19 to 16. Rain made the game very disagreeable.- -, - Liberty : and North Santiam baseball teams met on the Aums vllle diamond Friday afternoon as North Santiam's diamond la net standard size. WEBFOOT FENCERS "wiN ' CORVALLIS, Ore., April 11. (AP) The University of Oregon three-man fencing team won an invitational meet here today from Washington State college. Oregon State and Reed college. ' The Web foot fencers lost only one bout. - Httlsboro Game Today is . Still Uncertain; Will be , Played if PROSPECTS' for the Portland Valley league opener here today between Salem and Hillsboro "arjDeared brighter Saturday night, some portions of the playing field remain ing a bit damp but the final decision resting on today's weather. "' " ' - - ;; "." , . T ' ' About the only advice that can be iriven the fans who are hungry for their first sight O of the new ball and tbe old game. Is to turn out at Olinger field at 2:30 if They figure the weather is such as to make play possible. 5 " " .. w Little, is known . here . of Hills- boro's strength except that Lefty Schwarts, - who chucked, a mean pellet for Ike Wolfer's All-Stars in the Oregon-Washington league two years ago, is said to be slat ed for' mound duty. If so, he and Johnny Beck may figure in a checker's duel, especially in view of the - small amount of practice which has been possible to date. ' Bwarts pitched two- tight games against Salem season be fore last but didn't have the hit ting support and lost by narrow margins. He Is managing the Hillsboro outfit. PORTLAND. Ore., April 11. start ( AP) Eight teams will their, pennant Quest in the Port land Valley league tomorrow. With five new clubs in the cir cuit and all well-balanced, a big year is expected, says Bill Heales, veteran prexy. Vancouver barracks will meet the Harry Compton team at East 22nd and Powell street, while Hillsboro will travel to Salem. Ever-Ready Pharmacy will play Newberg, and Gresham will meet Vancouver. The first game wUl start at 12:30 p. m., the others at 2:30 p. m. The new teams are those from Vancouver barracks, Salem, Gresham, Comptons and Vancou ver barracks. -Big things are ex-' pected from the Vancouver bar racks team, which was in the league three years ago. It is under the direction ot Lieutenant Ferenbaugh, director of post ath letics and public relations. Bobby Listed On Silverton Card Monday Monday night Bobby Ambrose will fight "One Round" Shuley at Silverton in a six round seml windup to the Snell-Joerg bout. Bobby is in good condition and although Shuley has boasted that he will knock Bobby out in one round, Ambrose is not doing much talking, but says he'll do his best which is liable to be a little too much for Shuley. Bobby is work ing out at the Club gymnasium on High street. Battling Bostwick, also training at the Club under the direction of Toughy Wing, is doing well and knocked out Adams at Albany Thursday night in the third round. Bostwick was formerly ot Albany, but his folks are in Salem now and he will continue! to train at the club. He is a cool tighter and though still a novice at the game, is coming along in good shape. Big Bill Vogel works out at the same place and had bis first fight in Portland Tuesday night on the Baer-Owens card. Big Bill waded in from the first and seored the first knockdown and although he lost the fight on a technical knockout, his aggressiveness col ored the bout so that It complete ly stole the show. Hank Zastro. was his opponent and has had considerable boxing experience. Big Bill is just 22 years old and crowds the 200 pound mark. It was his first fight and Toughy Wing, his trainer, was well pleas ed with the showing he made. Toughy stated that BUI is now ready to take on a little more edu cation and looks for him to ad vance rapidly. McCann Goes Out of Class In Next Bout Wildcat McCann finds it hard to get matches so how he Is go ing to go out of his weight again and take en Thor Jensen of Olym pla at the armory Thursday. Very few men of his weight can throw McCann and it. seems that none of them - are fond of taking him on. ; Jensen weighs about 20 pounds more than -McCann and will give the local limb twister all the competition desir ed. The two met here some time ago and went to a two-hour draw with each taking one fall, v Jensen has defeated Wildcat Pete, Mervin Barrackman and many other fast men and recent ly won a decision from Gus Kal lio, world's middleweight cham pion. He uses his " feet - more in wrestling: than . any', other grap pler who has appeared here this year. His long arms, and long legs give him a great -advantage in breaking holds, which he does In no gentle manner. The Wildcat Is more than gnashing his teeth . and ' is 'even wagging his tall to and fro,, so to speak, to get back in the ring with a tough opponent, -In his match with Reed here he appear ed to be In perfect condition and nothing . semed to hurt him. He was in good hape and knew, it. and he told Reed several times while they were wrestling that he would make a nice mess of Reed before it was aU over . No More Rain Speaking - of ' non-support . cases, . Insignificant afternoon paper says "usually tbe wife Is -' the complaining party. Now 1 Isn't that a startling discovery. W. H. Lytle wonders how so many bullato were drowned in Malheur lake. Maybe they went bUnd in one of those winter dust storms, and just wandered into the lake. He quotes an old In dian . whose father said he had seen many buffalo in the Harney lake district. White men were there more than 100 years ago. Mr. Lytle might get some light by: reading the journal of Na thaniel Wyeth or that of Peter Skene Ogden. We dont remem ber that they mentioned buffalo, but It has ' been several years since we read those records. Mr. Damon contributes:. I read your little verse my boy. It almost filled- my heart with Joy, I'm sure you don't say what you mean, 1 "ine vaiieys Sky is most se rene." 'Cause when I looked thru window pane Naught did I see but just the . rain. Now yon understand, . Mr. Damon, that the paper goes to press an hour or more-before yon get up to read it, and wev can't be blamed for any chang es in weather between times. The penitentiary ball team's second baseman is a popular man just now. He made some errors in the game with Willam ette , yesterday and . that always makes a bit with the boys. Trout season opens Wednesday morning an hour before dawn. Don't be impatient boys, it's costly. The outlook for early season nsning is nor. so good as it ap peared a. month ago before the big freshet, but neither is It poor. Rivers and streams are rapidly resumingnormal flow. Of course there'll be a big army of anglers out the first day but Sunday wUl be the banner day. The usual excur sion will go to Valsetx Sunday, a Valley and Siletx special train leaving Independence at 4:15 in the morning, arriving at Vaketa at 11:15 and starting back that night at 6 o'clock. W.U. Blanks Ten The Bearcats took on a . tough baseball team Saturday afternoon at the state penitentiary and won 10 to 0 in the opening game of the season for Willamette. , Doby Wood pitched; the open ing four innings and got a good bunch of strikeouts. Pete Gretsch took oTer-the mound during the remaining innings and showed up Just as well. In his first inning of pitching, Pete retired three bat ters via the strikeout method. . Seven ot the Bearcats got hits In the game for a total ot 10. Zeke Girod touched the "Inside- pitcher up for three hits and Moore got two. Gribble, Louie Girod, Adams,-- Eriekson - and , Messenger were the others who connected for hits. . - : V ' 1 The state lads have some' good material, but have not had .much practice. They got four scattered hits in the game. - Next Friday and Saturday Wil lamette will play Oregon : State at Corvallls.. The team shows pros pect or being one of the best In the history ot Willamette and will have' ample opportunity to show its mettle when the state men are met. O. S. C. has a good chance of taking the northern- di vision ot the Pacific Coast league In baseball this spring.- - v : The men who played at the pen itentiary Saturday are: . Messen- ASronaiM , 4" a an WaaiT' pitchers; Adams . and William first; Louie Girod, second; Zeke Girod,. sbortf Gibson and Moore; third; Scales, '- xtoore, Eriekson, Gribble and GUI, outfielders. . Helene Madison f;. Cracks Another BUFFALO. N. Y.. April ; 11.- CAP). Helene Madison, of, Seat tle, added another to her long list of swimming records at tbe Buf falo Atehletle club tonight when she covered the 60-yard free-style in 27 4-6 seconds. The time Is three-fifth of a . second better than the former mark made by Ethel Lackie. Miss Madison's at tempt to lower the 0-yard rec ord failed. , Scoring TOlSuiCHOOT Hill's Candv and Realtor uuiiii win uasn on Aumsville Diamond '. TODAY'S SCHEDULE . South Section . Hill's Candy Factory vs. Tuck er's Realtors at Aumsville, Aumsville at Jefferson. -Stayton at Lebanon. " '. v v North Section ' St. Paul at Mt. Angel." Brooks at Amity. Dayton at Yamhill. Todav 1 4 baseball teams in the Cascade ' league will launch, their drives for' the 1931 championship In what promises to be a hotter race than for the 1930 champion ship. ' . . Last nmner rood ball' was played in . the league and much Interest was manifest. The teams were loyal to their teams, and rave rood sunnort. Turner, won the championship last, year and reports an even oetter team now. A number ot the other teams hare also been strengthened and are out to turn the tables on Turner. The league is divided into nortn and south sections and. playoff for league champions will start July 19. Sixty-nine games will be played in . both . the north and south divisions. This year two Salem teams will enter tbe league. Hill's Candy factory and Tucker's Realtors are the local clubs and both re port good lineups. Since no field in Salem la available for today's game between these two teams, they will tangle at . Aumsville. When the Senators are playing away and Olinger field Is in con dition, some of the Cascade league games will" be played here. Today's lineup for Hill's In cludes: Bashor and Barnes, catch ers; "Squeef Wilson and Fergu son, pitchers; Sheller and Harvey, first base: Smith and Albers. sec ond; Nutter ' and Fish, s short; "Buck" Smith third: Bacon. Col- gan. Gene Fergesson, F. Colgan. Hornsberger and Aioranty out fielders. r Business AMUSEMENTS Salm Golf Course S miles south on River Drlv. 18 hole -watered fair ways, !arg sTeen&'-P -?fc Sundays md holidays. $1.00. AUCTIONEERS F. N. WOODRY 18 Tears Salem's Leading' Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 North Summer Street BATHS Turkish baths and massage. 8. H. IxjjanTMehmjJ Ji21JNjwBanlt. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. Tex ace station, rorner Court and Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD K. ' RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 887 Court. The best In bicycles "and repairing. H. W. Scott, 147 8. ConVl. Tel. 4518. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 4450. TL R. Northneiw CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Bldg. TL 1412. Dr. O. L. SCOTT, PSC Chiropractor. Z&f N. Hlsn. Tel. Rea. SS7X. - DRS. SCO FIELD, Palmer Ch'ro prae tor. X-ray and N. C M. New Bank Bld - - - . . CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeterlal Tel. ?. ELECTRICIANS HAUK. ELECTRIC CO. New loca tion. 887 Court St Tel. 4054. ; - K. L. Welch alectrto nhop. Wtrtnr. fixtures-and auppllea. Oet eur prices. ISIS a Oom'L Tel. 8838. FLORISTS FLOWKRS FOR ' ALL atom- Olaon' Ceurt and Hlh St. TL 71S. ALL kinds of floral work. Lots Flor Imt, 18th A Market TL 8S78. CUT Flower a, wedding bouquets funeral wreath,' decoration.- C T. Bretthaapt, norist, til Stat Street Tel. S04. u GARBAGE Salem Scarenrer. Tel. 4l or 7 SOS. HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. Margaret's Shop, 415 Conrt - I . INSURANCE BECKE A HENDRICKS iH'H. ilish TtL 4I4T - INSURANCE u WILLAMETTR rNSL. AQENCT . Win. Bllven. Mgr. Kxclualva ButtevUl Arent 81S Masonlg Bldr. - Tel. 708 LAUNDRIES THH - NEW SALEM LAUNDRT . THE W EIDER LAUNDRY SIS S. HIsb , , . Tet 8181 CAPITAL CTTT LAUNDRY We Wash Ererrthln-r In Lux" TclevboM 8188 , 1244 . Broadway Husky Crews Set Records In 3 Events By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND , OAKLAND, Calif.. April 11. (AP) Pulling down the home stretch with a mighty surge of. power, Washington's varsity crew defeated California today in' a three mile classic that climaxed a day of brilliant achievements for northern oarsmen. Fifty thousand voices sounded a roaring welcome as the slender ' husky shell shot across the fin-, ish mark to set. a new course record of 14 minutes 62 4-5 sec onds and complete a clean sweep of three races varsity, ' Junior; varsity and' freshmen.' 1 ,No.f greater triumphs .bare been written into the records . ot. 28 years competition than, those claimed by Washington today. ; Its freshman boat, manned by a group' of . potential, champions,' pared the way to new and stun- nlng feats today by winning the two milt event in record time of 9 minutes and 54 seconds. Washington's Junior varsity, squad followed with another sen-, Rational victory and although the winning margin of a half a length. was trifling compared to the freshman boat's lead of six, lengths, tbe Huskies also posted a new course record. .The Jun ior varsity's time was 15 min-. utes 30 seconds, compared to tbe bid mark of 17 minutes 21 sec onds made by California in 1927 The local teams have practiced several tlems , each and have plenty of life, being composed mostly of young players. Sequin, Blaco, Lyons, Her berger. Tucker, Burch, Heenan, Fabry, Deetx, Lauderpack, Zengle and Johnson will appear on the field for Tucker's. The game .'will start at 2:30 on the Aumsville field. . , TURNER. April 11 Turner and Mill City baseball teams will cross bats Sunday on the Gray Digger field In the first game of the season, of the Cascade league. Fred Mitchell Is manager and believes he has an unusually strong team. - o 1 o Directory MATTRESSES Mattresses from factory to home. Ak era and fumlsatora. Capital City -Bed- oing c o. rrj. m. a3w ronn -up. AIULTIGRAPHING Salm'a LettT Phon. Tel. 740S. MUSIC STORES, GEO. - C WILL Pianos, phono rraphm sew Ins machines, sheet music, and piano stud lea. Repairing: phono jrrapha and sewins maclilnea, 432 Ptnte Street, Srtlem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everrthinir-in offlca upplle. - Com mercial Book Store. 163 N. ComX Tel. 4SS4. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING - and, areneral repair work. Orator BreaV 186 So. Liberty. Tel. R94. - PAPER HANGING Wallpaper cleaned Ilka now -work guaranteed. Call 8754. 3. R. Johnson. Paper hanging: and painting. Neu man's Paint Store. 152 N. Com'L PHONE GLENN ADAMS for house, dectmratlnr. paper hanging, tinting, et. Reliable workman. PRINTING . FOR STATIONERY", cards, pamph let, programs, book or any kind of firlntlnf, call Tbe Statesman Print n Department, SIS 8. Commercial. Telephone 8101. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER RADIO FOR avery purpose, for every purse All standard ( ot Radl Tube. EOFF EIJGCTRICAL SHOP, 847 STOVES STOVES and.atov repairing; 8tove for sale, -rebuilt and repaired. Alt' kinds ot woven wire-fence, fancy and plain, hop basket and hook,- loamn hoeka. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 842 Chemeketa atreet. R. B. THemlnr. TAILORS IX H. KOSHER Tailor for men and women. 474 Conrt St - TRANSFER CAPITAL CTTT - Transfer Co. 22S 6Uto St Tel. 7778. Distributing, for-, warding and storage - our specialty, Oet our rates. FOR . local or distant transfer stor age, call 8181. Lartner Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland dally. 1 Real Estate Directory ... BECKE A HENDRICKS 188 N. HIsa - TeL 4347 ... 8. M. EAR LB SS4 N. High Et . Tel. 8S7S ; ". J. LINCOLN ELLIS - 488 State TeL 8871 SOCOLOFSKTL SON 184.1 First Nat Bfc. fcldg. TeL 7807 ' J. F. ULRICH - ' . F. U WOOD 441 SUto St - TeL 7184 HOMER n. FOSTER REALTY CO. Xlthi Stats 8t - TeL 7521 -W. H. GRABENIIORST CO. 13 8. Liberty St. - TeJ. 4S. V