& . Beats WilhmeS&e; S 'gh Wins iye A. Ibcxty PITCHER'S DUEL Peterson and Brown, Rival Moundsmen, Also Star -In Hitting Role ; . ' CORVALLIS. 'Ore., April 17- (AP) Oregon- SUte cones, won - its first baseball . game- of the season here todaj. defeating JV'H lamette nnlTeraity, 7 to J. The game wti pitchers bat tl until th seventh, lnnlnr when It turned ..into a free-bitting- af- -fair. -Peterson, Willamette -piten r ii credited with three hits while Brown, Oregon SUte bart er, concluded his performance by blasting out a , home run. The Staters made three double plays. Both teams showed good form and condition for early sea " son. They will meet In a second s game here tomorrow. . . . ' R H E Willamette 3 11 1 Oregon Stat 7 15 1 Peterson and Messenger; Brown and Mack. Umpire, Hafenfeld. Coach Keene of the Willamette team stated on his return from Corrallis Friday night that he would probably start Gretsch in today's game. Gretsch pitched fire scoreless innings against Oregon Normal earlier this week and appeared to bare plenty ot "stuff" on the ball. Another mound possibility today is Wood. The game will start at 2:30. Willamette rooters who accom panied the team said Oregon State was slightly fortunate in that most of its hits were scratch affairs while Willamette's were clean driTes. The Girod brothers contributed two each. Grayson was Oregon State's star at the plate. OUTPOINT FLEETER In a special bowling match at Winter Garden last night. McKay Chevrolet pinmen outpointed the Fleener Electric outfit by 65 pins. Both teams' are entered In the northwest" bowling tournament, which will be held at Portland April 24 to May 5. The Elks club pinbusters will meet the Bake Rite boys in an other special next Monday night, ' also to get In trim for the big tourney. . Albany is scheduled to vie with Salem on the local alleys Sunday. Summary of last night's special match: riJESKXa eubctuo co. Bteiabock 188 184 ' , 181 144 323 Kay 171 16 533 W.h-, , . ia Its K 55 1U1I in 17 190 551 Vieior -189 205 123 597 ToUl . ..929 931 891 . 351 McKAT CJHTEOIEI Allen 15 157 506 .203 183 191 577 168 180 548 HaatoU . 99'. 179 SIS 618 rf ,- 146 107, 857 TttUls .1024 833 950 2806 1 RING GOSSIP T o ' o SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. (AP) - Battling Dozier. fleet footed bobbing negro of Wichita, Kans., forcibly thrust himself In to . the welterweight picture (to night .when he gave Paulle Walk er, of Trenton, N. J an , all round beating In a ten round bout at Dreamland auditorium. SAN DIEGO, April lT.--(AP) -Charlie Cobb, San Diego welt erweight, stopped Johnny de Marco, Boston, in . the second round ot a scheduled ten-round bout here tonight. , ' ' : ' YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 17. TAP) Kasha Pall, Turkish heavyweight wrestler, won the last two falls to defeat Bull Mon tana, Hollywood, tonight. Mon tana won the first fall - in 17 minutes, but Pall took the sec ond In eight minutes and . the third" In. six. . ' v KARRISBURG. Pa., April 17. AP) Governor Pinchot to day vetoed the bill of Rep. Na thaniel E. . JaKe. Philadelphia, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEPARATE : SEALED PROPO SALS tor - furnishing labor and materials required tor. the full completion, of- Excavation,' Gen' eral Construction, " Heating, , Plumbing - and Electrical Work for a boys dormitory-to be erect ed at the State Institution for .., Feeble 51 inded, near alem. will be opened by the Oregon State Board -of Control at Salem," Ore gon, at 11 -A.- M. Wednesday, Apm zi, nil.. A -certified check or bidders bond in the amount of 10 of , the total bid, drawn to the order of Carle Abrams, Secretary Ore gon state Board or control, must accompany the bid to guarantee that the bidder will enter . Into a contract and execute the reouired bond.; Contractor will accept the terms ol toe Workmen's Com pen sation Act, unless other arrange ments are made with the Board. Plana and specifications may be obtained from the Builders Exchange, Worcester Bid.. Port land. Oregon, and at th- office of the undersigned. Contractors will be required to deposit $15.00 for set 'of general construction plans, and $10.00 for each set of the other plans, to Insure, the return - of same, u - - . . T The right is reserved to accept, or reject, any or all bids or to waive any Informalities In bids. CARLE ABRAMS. Secretary. Oregon State Board of Control Capitol Bldg.. . Salem, Oregon. A-16-18-21-24. Chemawa Meet,! Gets 49 and " CHEMAWA, - March 1 7. - By being just a little better balanced In track and field events than her opponents,- Chemawa's i tracksters were able-to walk, orr witn tne triangular meet staged, here today between Salem. 1 Silverton and Chemawa-1 with s a total ,of 2 points, alem came second "with 43 and Silverton scored 14. . Albert Miller and : Peter. Em mons, both' Chemawa men, battled It out for highest Individual point honors. Miller won by the narrow margin"" of two points. He" scored it.". : Fair weather favored the con testants as well as a large crowd. Almost the entire Chemawa stu dent body saw tbe meet. Once the triangular got under" away the events were run oft In good tiffie without any waits or delays. The three-way meet was of special in terest here because It was the first staged that anyone remembers. Last season a single meet was tared here, with Salem, when only track events were run. Though all the races were close, the 880-yard relay brought out mnni hnnti of enthusiasm, than any other erent. ! Churchill, lead- off man for the Redmen, gave his team a. nice lead which was never threatened but was close enough for all three teamslo bring every one in attendance to their feet. Summary: iao.tiM dash: Emmons. Che mawa; Miller, " Chemawa; Jones, Salem. Time 10.04. Mile run: J. Shepard, Salem; D. Shephard, Salem; Booth,- Che mawa. Time 4.40. iin-varri dash: Graber. Salem: Sanford, Salem: Williams, Silver ton. Time 51.07. 880-rard dash! Cross. Salem; Downing, Silverton; Olson, Salem. Time 2:04. 22-yard dash: Emmons, Che mawa; Dyer, Salem; Marsnau. Silverton. Time 25.03. 120-yard hurdles: Goodfellow. permitting 15 round professional championship boxing bouts - in Pennsylvania Instead of tne ten round limit now permitted. HOLLYWOOD.: CaU April 17. (AP) Newsboy Brown of Los Angeles. who i recently was crowned California bantam weight champion, pulled through ten stiff rounds or mining to nlrht with a i margin large enough to justify his decision over Raymond Mentaoya ot San Diego. SPOKANE, Wash., April 17. (AP) Don Fraser, Spokane welterweight outpointed Jimmy Britt. Bellingham, Wash., young ster in a six round main event boxing match here tonight. UK HOMED DEFEATS PIRATES SATIOYAL LEAGUE W. u Pet. W. L. Pet. 3 .833 S .350 B .000 S .000 Boiten s o l.ooo'muua. 1 St. L. 8 e l.ooomttib. i 1 . .750 ErtKAU 0 1 .66'iCtBei. ..0 Chirugo 8 N. T. 3 CHICAGO, April 17. (AP) A home run In the seventh Inn ing by Manager Rogers Horns by gave the Cubs a 5 to 4 victory over .the Pittsburgh-Pirates to day. Two men were on base when Hornsby hit his four bagger.-'-, ;,-,,.. R H E Pittsburgh. 010 000 021 4 13 1 Chicago .000 002 300 5 9 .0 Wood, Bednar and Henlsley; Bush, Swertland, Smith and Hartnett. Anglers? Train Due tolRun to Valsetz Sunday . VALSETZ, April 17 There Is to be a. special train, leaving In dependence Sunday. April "19. tor all -fishermen wishing to fish in Valsets Sundav, -The train will arrive In Val setz at six o'clock, and will return to Independence at six in the evening. . - . , Scoring Gymkhana Shows Talent Of Yv M. C; A. Gymnasts The fi-st : annual Gymkhana which was r presented at the T.M. C. .A. last-night was Immensely appreciated by the crowd in at tendance. The ..program . will be repeated tonight- so that more people will have a chance to ob serve the local .talent . which is represented in the .various acts. . , All of the acts went off well and several of them looked equal to 'professional i performers. The Gymkhana is - a - new venture In Salem and the quality of the acts speaks well for Salem people who have interested, themselves In un usual . demonstrations. ; - One of the beet features on the program was a demonstration of JIu Jitsu wrestling given by Jap anese men - who live in Salem. Unique heavy jackets were worn and the point of all the holds was self defense. . Don Hendrie and Glenn Gregg gave an exhibition of American , wrestling and fea tured their ; match by speedy maneuvers. Both are candidates for the 1932 Olympic games. The pyramid: building, parallel bar work and elephant drill giv en by Charley Gill's high school tumblers proved very popular with the crowd , as the boys per formed with snap and precision and presented t difficult stunts. Fred Smith and George Fowler climaxed the, eventful program with beautifully executed com- Triangular 62; Salem Silverton 14 Salem; Wilder, Chemawa; third place disqualified.' Time 20.01. . 220-yard low hurdlers: James, Salem; Wilder, Chemawa; Fowl er, r Salem. -Time 29.00. y" '' BToad Jump; Emmons,' Chema wa; G. PepIon, Chemawa; MUler, Chemawa. Distance ,19 feet 10 Inches.' ;..;'..v':j : ' Sh"ot put: ' Miller,' ; Chemawa: Kolln, Silverton; Little Swallow, Chemawa.' 42 feet 5- Inches. . High Jump: . Miller, Chemawa; G. Peplon, Chemawa; Meehrs, Sa lem." Height 5 feet Inches. : Discus: Little 'Swallow, Che mawa; Levay, Chemawa; Kolin, Salem. Distance 142 feet 3 Inches. Pole vault: Meehrs, Salem; Mil ler, Chemawa; West, Salem. feet 4 inches..'" i, ' !.';' ' "" ! Javelin: Kolln, Silverton; Little Swallow, Chemawa; Thomas, Sa lem. Distance 142 feet 3 inches. 880-yard relay: Churchill, Wil der, Miller, Emmons, Chemawa, first; Dyer; James, Walts, Graber, Salem, second; Kolln, Tweed, Marshall. Thorkeldsen, Silverton, third. Time 1.49. HUBBARD DEFEATS 8 TO 2 . Parrish junior high lost a base ball game to Hubbard high 9 to 2 at Hubbard Friday afternoon in a league game of the northern di vision Marion county B league. : The team was however slightly improved over the first game with Gervais and the fielding was much better. Brownie Meyers was also much better in his pitching. The main trouble was that the Parfish players could not hit the ball. i Salstrom played a good game at second base and got a beauti ful hit. Parrish got six hits to make two runs and Hubbard got only seven hits to score nine runs. The third inning proved fatal for Parrish. With two out, the mud dy field caused a fielder to slip when an easy out was in pros pect and the result was that four runs came In before the drive was stopped. Parrish will play Mt. Angel here next Friday. I CHEMAWA DEFEATS 10 TO S WOODBURN. April 17 The experienced Chemawa j Indian school baseball teem proved too strong for Woodburn high today and won the game here 10 to 5. It was a close game up to the fifth Inning when the score was tied at 5-all, but from then on Wood burn booted the ball frequently and the visitors forged ahead Rerick, pitching his first game for Woodburn, did exceptionally well.' ..- ...';-;. Chemawa's battery was especi ally strong, Vivette striking out 12 batsmen and Meachem per forming well In the pinches. The game was the climax ot the high school campus day here, j Lineups: Chemawa - Woodburn Vivette -P. ....... .Rerick Meachem .... c. ...... i .Gearin Hall ........ lb. . . .A. presthus Kalama . . . . . 2b. . . . , . . .Bueans Alexander . . . .ss. . . . . . .Schooler Thomas ..... ,3b. . .H. Presthus Alexander ....If .Schwab Corbett ...... cf ........ . Boyle Masen . .. ... rf ...... E.Oberst rf........ ..Reed Alaskan House Votes Wet Bill JUNEAU. Alaska, April 17. (AP) A measure repealing the territorial bone dry law was passed late today by the ' house by. a 10 to 6 rote. An accom panying .memorial, asking con gress to approve the action, was alsov passed. ' ' " r , -The two measures will now go to the senate, tor action.- binatlon tumbling which drew loud applause from the crowd.; Francis Lane and Walt . Eln phelt performed on ' the f roller skates In a manner which: would be credible to any vaudeville per formers" and went through some breath, taking capers. They. were good enough to be a show . in themselves. The Preps and Cadets of the T. M. C. A. gymnasium classes gave ' dumbell - drills and -wand drills and had remarkable tim ing for youngsters. Roy; Mack de lighted the crowd with piano so los.'. ."' i ;: . . : Rosa Lee Nensbaum proved popular In a tap' dancing act and it looked as . though there was nothing her feet couldn't do. Miss Jane. Lee, . Fred Smith. Milton Taylor and George Fowler repre sented White's School of Dancing In presenting adagio. Ease and gTacefullness marked ; this - act. ,.. Tonight at 7:30 the entire pro uram will " be presented again. The gymnasium Is large enough to seat a large crowd and the program will last a little less than two hours. Loree Barbara's orchestra furnished accompani ment to last night's program and pleased the crowd. The same or chestra will be there to complete tonight's progTam. The proceeds of the Gymkhana go toward the boy's summer camp fund. PUSH VVODDBURrJ BDWDEfJ GIUEf i SUPPORT Holds Alcos to Five Hits -While Team Mates get : Eight; Score 5-3 .: . It took 11 hits for Salem high's baseball team to defeat Albany high S to J Friday afternoon on Olinger field. - - Albany touched Bowden up for five hits. v .. . . In the first inning Kitchen led oft for Salem and got to first base on a hit and then progressed to third on a single by Craig. A sacrifice by Foreman brought "Squee" in for the first run of the game. .The red and black had a big Inning in the third and scored three runs. Kitchen who got fonr hits out of five times at bat, started the third Ining off with, a three base bingo which traveled out over the head of the left field er. Craig -ot on second by the shortstop's error and Kitchen scored on the same play. Foreman then potted a fly to the right field er and Craig advanced to third on the play. As Bowden ground ed out, Craig romped across the home plate and the basest were cleaned with two down. : ;. Mel Van Cleave did not seem satisfied to let things rest just there and from ' a port-sided stance rocketed a grounder to the first baseman which proved to be too hot to handle and bounced from the first Backer's shins to deep right field and permitted Van Cleave to make It a three base hit. Scheibner then drove anoth er grounder through the short stop to score Mel. Albany Spurts In Last Inning 'Albany made a spurt in the last Inning and shoved across two runs and ended with two men on base. Bowden pitched a good game throughout and while a bit wild occasionally, always came through when good pitching was needed and allowed only five hits and gave but four , walks. Bow den's pitching wavered in the ninth however and be loaded the bases by hitting Grady and walk ing Long and Mitchell. Grady scored on Dooley's hit to the pitch er which was too hot to handle and Long came In when Rupert grounded out at first. ' With two men on bases, enough to tie up the game In the ninth, Bowden settled down and struck out the last man, making a total of 11 men fanned. McCaffery' dropped the ball on the last,strike and the Albany supporters grew excited while "Pete" was running in circles trying to find the ball, but he glomed onto it In time to throw his man out at first. . The Salem high defense was much better than In the opening game against ; Woodburn. Kitchen and Foreman did some nice field ing and Kitchen's whip peg to first showed up especially well. Bowden canght one Albany play er napping on second base and burned a peg to Foreman putting the runner "on the spot." Box Score: Albany B B H K McCrary, ss 5 0 1 1 Whitney, If ........4 010 Merritt. lb .4 0 1 0 D. McCrary, cf 4 0 0 9 Grady, c ....2 10 0 Long. 3b 3 10 0 Mitchell, rf 3 0 O 0 Dooley. 2b 4 0 2 0 Rupert, p .......... 3 1 0 0 Totals 323 5 1 Salem ' Kitchen. 2b 5 2 4 0 Craig, If ..........5 11 1 O DE MAR FATHER TIME'S RIVAL ... t t ? .1 T . I ... W30 i- A f - ' J ' ' i '3 i ' f .. iPftSTitaa At HomqAeter. I l t3 i from all accounts Pheidippides, the Greek, who carried the good news i from Marathon to Athens in 490 B. C was a youth. History does not ' rtate his age but he must have been a young fellow because he dropped dead on his arrivaL - Had be been a comparatively old fellow like Clarence De Mar, for example, he would probably still be running. De Mar recently celebrated his forty-third birthday by training for what : be hopes will be his eighth Boston Marathon victory on April 19th. Ac- -claimed the rreatert Marat honer of all lime De Mar won the event in 1911, 1922, 1923. 1924, 1927, 1928 and 1930. A victory this year will mark the twentieth anniversary of his first and all Massachusetts is rooting for the "Old Man of Melrose," but none more ardently than " his bride of a year, - ElaiiMTFS ' 'Met oar old friend Red Ra- . , pert yesterday. He's moved from the sticks back into Al bany, bnt ismt interested in . semi-pro ball this' year ' In tact, Albany - Isn't - going to ', have any semi-pro ball tbis ' season according to present In . dlcaUons. All the interest will be . diverted to the twilight brand. . . 1 What brought Clyde the Great over here was the fact. that", his husky son who was just a wee shaver a . couple ot years ago when Red was piloting the Alcos, has blossomed out : into . a real curve : ball pitcher and was on the mound for Albany high In the game against Salem . high. Sonny's . team lost' bnt then, . as Red probably thought to himself on the way home it he didn't say it aloud, that , wasn't all Sonny's f ault. - Quite a tew bobbles be hind him, Al Brown gained a' notch on Andy .Peterson Friday. - Spec ought to tie mp those boys of his when he hears there's ; flank day approaching. . Trou ble is, nobody knows bnt two or three members of the class ' and one faculty member. ' - More indications that the Ducks can fight hanging on for 14 innings despite a couple , of Acorn rallies, and winning out eventually. r LIBERTY GRANGERS LIBERTY, April 175 The Lib erty Grange baseball team is planning to play Its first league game with Union Hill Grange team Sunday at Union Hill. There are six teams In the Grange league and a trophy is offered to the winning team. The schedule is as follows: April 19 Union Hill at Union Hill. April 2 Silverton Hills at Liberty. May 3 Ankeny at Ankeny. May 10 Monitor at Liberty. May 17 North Howell at North Howell. May 24 Union Hill at Lib erty. May 31 Silverton Hills at Silverton Hills.- June 7 -Ankeny at Liberty. June 14 Monitor at Monitor. June 21 North Howell at Liberty. North Howell Beats Gervais NORTH HOWELL, April 17 North Howell grade baseball team played the Gervais grades Tuesday afternoon on the North Howell field and won by a score ot 17 to 11. WILL n SEASON Foreman, ss 5 01 0 Bowden, p 3 0 0 0 Van Cleave, cf 3 1 1 0 Scheibner. rf ......4 0 2 0 Perrine, lb ........4 0 0 0 Mason. 3b ...4 0 0 1 McCaffery. c 3 12 0 Jensko, cf 0 0 0 0 Ramp, 3b .10 0 0 Totals 35 5 11 2 Umpire, Frisco Ewards. J i Bacs V" -r-Jv. "o . -And Still oi&5 SCEONS ss OUCKSIIfJ OUT IN 14 IBS House Pitches Nicely far 1(T Cantos, Walters ' (Domes to Rescue t. - OOAIT XSAOT7B " ' W. I ft. , W. U. Pet' Loa'A. T 4 .SOajOmkl. . S 6 '."455 Ke't T . 4 .68S Holly. ".455 6 r. 5- S : -.455 Scttti I S .278 . OAKLAND, CL, April 17. " AP) After sUging . two differ ent rallies . to overcome leads of the Portland Ducks, the Oaks fi nally went down to a 9-to-l de feat when tbe visitors bunched four hits in. the 14th Inning for 3 runs. --- , - i A single , past third by Tex Wuestling with the bases full broke np the C-to-0 tie in - the 14 th and another single by Wood all added the third run of the In ning. Andy House pitched for the Ducks until the 10th, when John ny Walters went to his rescue and blanked the Oaks the rest of the route. . - . - Angels Hare Eye ' '' ' LOS ANGELES, April 17. (AP) After hammering Jim Tur ner for eight runs in two innings, the Los Angeles baseball club col lected six more off Johnny Bray in the remaining seven frames to win their third straight game from I Hollywood, 14 to 4. The series now stands 3 to 1 In favor of the Angels. "- i-.U- ... .' R. II. E. Los Angeles.. ...... .14 17 0 Hollywood.......... 6 9 1 Yerkes, Hermann and Camp bell; Turner, Bray and Bassler, Mayer. Seals Get Even SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. (AP)- The San Francisco Seals evened the series with the Mis sions here today, taking the en counter by a score ot 7 to 1. A third-Inning rally in which the Seals collected seven consecutive singles for u total of five runs was the deciding factor. Sam Gibson pitched steady ball tor the Seals, allowing seven scattered hits. ! R. H. E. San Francisco ........ 7 17 0 Missions 1 .7 2 Gibson and Penebsky; Cole, Lieber, Darrough and Brenzel. ; Rolons Take Series SACRAMENTO, April 17. . (AP) Sacramento captured the Seattle series In straight heats herea today when It defeated the tribe' for the fourth straight time, 6 to 4. An eighth-inning rally in which the winning runs were forc ed over by Pitchers Lamanski and Bonnlll decided the seesaw game. It was the sixth straight victory for the Solons. R. H. E. Seattle 4 11 0 Sacramento 9 2 Pege, Lamanski, Bonnelli and Gaston, Botterini; Freitas and Wirts. ' Portland Box Score Portland B R H PO A E Berger, 1 .... .5 1 110 1 Williams, m. 7 0 2 3 0 0 Robertson, 2. 7 1 3 7 3 0 Hale. 3..... 5 3 0 2 6 0 Fenton, 1 ... 7 2 3 18 1 0 Coleman, r .. 6 2 3 5 0 0 Wuestling, s. 7" 3 0 10 0 Woodall. c .. 7 0 3 5 3 0 House, p.... 2 0 0 1 1 0 Walters, p .. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals .:. .58 9 19 42 : Oakland B R H PO Dean. 2 .... 7 0 17 Uhalt, m .... 7 1 4 7 Moore, s .... 7 0 2 4 Dondero, 3 . . 7 0 1 0 Reese, r ... . 51 1 4 Powers, 1 ... 7 " 2 3 2 Stevenson, 1. 4.--0, 2 8 Read, e ..... 4 1 2 5 Daglla, p ... 2 11 0 Hurst, p 4 0 0 0. Brubaker 1.0. 1 0 . Wade .... 10 .0 0 Anton. 1 .... -1 0 0 4 Deberry, c . . .1 .0 0 1 00 Totals ..'..58 18 42 18 0 .Batted for Stevenson in 9th. ; Batted for Read in 9th. ; Portland. 100 004 000 100 03 9 i Hits . .110 114 110 300 2419 Oakland-. 100 020 110 100 00 6 HiU . .100 v41 331 211 0118 ' Tnrtnir, 4itrhPf1 hr Hani lQ1" Daglla 4 plui. Credit; victbrr; to At bat off t House 42, Daglia 22. Hits batted off House 14, Daglla. 8. Runs scored off House 5, Dag lia S." - Runs responsible; for. House ' 5, Daglla 5, Hurst 4. SUuck Out by House 3, Walters 2, . Hurst 4. Bases on balls off House 1, Daglia 2,-Hurst 2. Stol en base, .Reee'e. "Three-base hit, Uhalt. Home run,- Berger. Two hanA - hits.-- Robertson. Fenton. Xoleman, Dondero, Reese. 1 Sacri fice hit. House. Runs natteo in, Berger, Moore, Daglia, Uhalt 2, Fenton, Coleman 3, Wuestling 2, Stevenson, Wade, Woodall. Dou ble plays, Moore to Dean to Ste venson. Wuestling to Robertson to Fenton. Time, 3:00. Umpires, Cady and Casey. Cougars Defeat Whitman Outfit In Ten Innings PULLMAN, Wash.. April 17 (AP) -Washington State college baseball- team defeated Whitman college. 4 to J In a ten Inning game today. , . ; Oscar Jones, Cougar hurler, who pitched good ball for ten in nings, -won his own game with a long single that scored Koster, who had walked ahead of him. Class Volley Teams Picked At Monmouth MONMOUTH, April 17 Un precedented Interest was mani fest ..this week In volleyball at the Oregon Normal school, when Junior and- senior teams were chosen on the basis of ability to serve,', and to. set up .and smash 'the ball. ". Four practice nights' activities were observed by the judges,.; Miss r Top,. 1 Miss Kirk, Hazel Jean Woodward,' and Lois Lucas.,.. . . ' L ' l -T, . .' --- . The . teams .are, . senior, firsts: Alleaa '-Beauregard,? Haxel : Jean Woodward,.' Flossie Watkins,"' Jo sephine Hardie. Ethel Burch. Dorothy Walter. Reserves: Gladys Plummer and Emma Jean Tiffany. . Second team: Bernice Forbes, Harriet Mattechuk, Edna Goodknecht, Claire Elliott, Ber nice Wlnegar, . Ruth . Plank. Re serves:. Lois Food and Verna Warren. Third team: Ethel La Lone. Irene Goyette, Olive Olson, Betty. La wden, "Dorothy .Throop, Oslo Tucker. . Reserves: Mildred Loom is, Dorothy Dutton, . Ida Zacker. "... . . ' - Junior first! team: Lois Lucas, Madeline Riley, .Wilma, Ahnaia, Margaret ' Lewis, Nadlne Mason, Lena Dunrud. . Reserves: Elda Gilliam and Lovine Wilson. Sec ond team: Juanfta Bishop, Fay Beehler, . Odelpha Hospins, Helen LaMar. Reserves: " Jean Goebe and Isobel Taylor. Third team: Mary DeSantis, Mary Shaw, Wan da Sosnick, Bessie Weeks, Bar bara Nelson, , Harriet Brabham. Reserves: Florence Boatman, Mildred Simpson, Lenor Lawther. Monmouth High Defeats Dallas By Late Rally MONMOUTH, April 17 Mon mouth high school nosed out a victory over Dallas high on the diamond here today, 5 to 4. It was 4-all in the. seventh inning, which is the last In Polk county league games.; Hockema drove in the winning run with nobody out and tbe bases loaded. Tbe game was played on the normal school diamond. 1 Batteries: Monmouth, Hinkle and Jones; Dallas, Hibbard and McCann. " , i Business o- AMUSEMENTS , MATTRESSES , 1 1 Salem Golf Courne S miles south ilattresaes from factory to horn. A Sic Bir nrir. 18 ho! watered fair- about our wool mattresaea. Renovait-. AUCTIONEERS j MULTIGRAPHING Palm'ii Tttr Stiop. TV1. 7490. F. N. WOODRY 1 MUSIC STORES 18 Years Salem's Leading Auctioneer JlUML bltJKfcb "rte.ldenand St5rer GEO. C WILL-Plano Phono- 1111 North Summer Street srapha. aewfn- machines, sheet music, ' rmpha and mewing nuichlnea. 433 Ptit Frrt, S1iTn. t BATHS 1 - Tur-lah bath, and masae. S. H. OFFICE SUPPLIES Logan. Trhone SOil. New Bnnk. Ev.rTtntnr ta offIc vUon. Com- - ! ' merclnl Book Store 11 N. Coml. BATTERY V ELECTRICIAN TH' 4"4' r. rx BartonKM.on.1 Battle- PLUMBING and HEATING Starter and generator work Trxae r-ra rvn ZZa nt atatlon. comr Court and Church. PLUMBrNQ Jrnl pa.r I i 1 ' " " ' T X$94 - - f BICYCLE REPAIRING! ' . , .; . . 7- PAPER HANGING LLOTD E. ' RAMSOEI CotumWa 1" ,, 11 , " ,r . r Bicycles and repairing. 887 Court. Wallpaper cleaned like now work ' guaranteed. Call 8754. J. R. Johnson. 1 The best In - bicycles and repalrtna". ' , H W Br-ot" 1T Com l. Tel. 4S1. Paper hanaln- and palntlnr. -Ksu- -- - man's Paint Stor. 152 N. Com L , ' 1 1 r'VimrfcT'B'V OWCfO . PHONE GLENN ADAMS for house -1HiaiINriiX OYirt.tr dectoratlnr. paper hanging, tinting, i ' ' ' ' etc. ReHwhlw worlcrran. Tflenhono 44S. R. R. Northneaa F . . PRINTING CHIROPRACTORS, j FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph- ' . 1 lata, prosrama, booka or any kind of prlntln-, call Tho Statesman Print- Dr. -OUbert. Ora. Bid. TL 1451. . !rir Departrnt-nt, 1 1 i S. Commercial. 1 Telephone S101. Dr. O. L 8COTT, PSC. Chiropractor. ---------------- m tit N. High. Tel. Re 8578. i DBS. SCOIHEUD. Palmer Chlroprae- PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 'b-V V N' KW Ba"k Pnlem'a letter Fhop. Tel. 740. j - CLEANING SERVICE I ' RADIO". : i - . ', - : , FOR vrjr purpose, for every pnrwe . Center fit' Valeterln. Tel. 8!.' All atandard re of Radio Tubea. EOFF ELECTRICAL " SHOP, 347 r- - : " , . . , . Cout Pr. Tel. lllll.- '" - - 1 I v ELECTRICIANS; ; , MALIK ELECTRIC CO. New loea- ! STOVES' . " . jton. 887 Court St., Tel., 44. STOVES and ov.. repalrlns. Stove. E. L. Welch electric shop. -Wirtnc for aale. rebuilt and repaired. All futures and auppltea. "let our prto ro5,n .w'? f'nc,' fanc7 115 a Com'l: Tel. tUXt. -- $,a.,n 0F baakata. hooka, Ioti hooka. Salem nce and Stove Worka, 241 , f . . 77" Chemeketa. Tel. 4774, R. B. flemlny. FLORISys;;';.'--.. , . . , t FLOWERS FOR ALL opaalona. i - . TAILORS ri, Court and His st Tel. 71SS. b. . MOSUER-T. llor for men and ALL kinds ef floral work.' Luta Flor- women. 474 Court St. - - 1st, JSth St Market. Tel. 1572.' ; j , CUT Flowerm. , weddln " bouquets ; TRANSFER funeral wreaths, decoration. C T. ' Bcelthaupt, florlat. 513 SUU StfHt CAPITAL CITT Transfer Ca. 2I Tel. 5904. state St. TL 7778. Dlatrtbutln-. for- m - wardina . and storas our apeclaity. ' - . GARBAGE i 7" ' ' FOR-loca.1 or dlatant transfer ator Salem ftcarener. Tel. 4959 or 7. u 818L Larmer Tranafer Co. ' Trucks to Portland dally. , ! HEMSTITCHING ? . -' ' - Real Estate NEEDLEWORK. Marraret's Shop, I , 5 Cwrt- I Directory ' " "i ' ' o " ' Q x INSURANCE BECKE a hendricks BECKB A HENDRICKS 1,5 N' Hlgh Tet- 183 N. Hlrh. ra 4 Tel. 4847 " a M. CARLE INSURANCE 2 k. nigh st. - TeL 78 I WILLAMETTE INS. AGENCT ... LINCOI EUJS Wm. BlWen, ilgr. 488 SMta TeL 3171 - Exclualv Buttavlll . Arent i o. . tlS Maw.ntg Bid-. Tel. T9 .' SOCOLOFSKT SON ii 34-t Flrat NaL Bk. Bldg. Tel. 7807 LAUNDRIES j -f. ulrich 1 1 ' F. L WOOD ' THE NEW 8A LEM . LAUNDRY 441 8tat SL TL 7184 THE WEIDKit LAUNDRT 383 a High . Tel. 8138 HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO. . 870 Stat St. Tel. 7513 CAPITAL CITT LAUNDRT W .W8h Bverrthlna: In Lu" . W. -It. GRABENHORST CO. Telephone 3188 - 1844 Broadway 134 a Liberty St. Tel. ti1. JOEIJ w com ALP NEW YORK, April 17 (AP) The business of gaining -con-. trol ot Primo Carnera, now that ' the man mountain has been turn ed back into circulation by the New York state athletic commis sion,, progressed rapidly today in the direction of Jimmy. Johnston. The . dapper little, Englishman,' , who has stepped out of the fight, managers', ranks to harass Madi-son-Square Garden with; the ntcst serious promotorial ..opposition since. Jthe, feud of Humbert Fug axy.and the. 'late Tex RIckard, buxxed .briskly- about- the. fight marts clinching his, hold on the V ast" Venetian. - . - Madison Square Garden' has Carnera tied to a contract to meet the winner of the July 3 heavy weight title match between Max Schmeling and Young Strlbling in Cleveland. But Jimmy has as sured the Italian fighter he will reveal at- the proper time legal loopholes in the-document so wide that even a Carnera can. squeeze through. - ---- - Johnston's plans have reached the point where he intends to bring Jack .Sharkey to New York April 27 to sign contracts along with Carnera for a fifteen round bout at Ebbets Field on or about June 10.. The boxing fathers have Indicated they will approve this match for tbe heavyweight title ' they removed recently from Schmeling's brow. , , ' Buster Charles Breaks Five of His Own Marks LAWRENCE. Kas., April 17 (AP) Wilson (Buster) Charles Oneida Indian, jumped to the forefront as America's prospect ive 1932 Olympic all-round star today In the first half ot the Kan sas relays decathlon competition by bettering five marks h made in winning the national A. A. U. decathlon crown last year. The fleet, versatile Indian youth, showing his improved prowess under ideal conditions, set up a point total of 4,372.765 in the . first five events, leaving him In an advantageous position . to better the world record of 8. 053.290 established by Paavo Yrjola of Finland In the 1928 ' Olympic games at Amsterdam. , , ; -o' Directory V s s - i a. 'V