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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1931)
i 1 AGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Horning, ll&f ,2,-1931 eatrcaGs :WJ&2fooff :-i5i Rain Me nBFCdHRFIlTFfi t B mm 5$ i '. A i , '. , V: 11 si w i 5 l U - 1 ' i . ! UIIUUUI1 UMII kill FIRE 3-1 Q. Scales' Record Breaking : f Four Baser Means two 1 Runs RigM'Away 1 ,i Possibly the weather men. who : Is hardened to ell sorts of merit- J ed end unmerited abuse, Is set ting the blame in EURona tais mornlnr for University of .Ore- . son's third defeat at the hands i of Willamette nnhrerslty on the ! diamond this season. Friday's j game here, part of the May day '! program, was won by Willamette ! S to 1 when it was eaiiea in wun the fifth innlns half oxer on ae ! eonnt of a sodden heavy 4own j' pour. -. -r i 1 What would hare happened in I, four and a half more innings no- i body can say: certainly Oregon i was playing better ball than It ' had on Its previous visit nere. but then so was Willamette. To - the credit of Billy Reinhart's : sportsmanship it should be said j that he made no effort to halt i olar when the rain started, at which time it would hare been -no contest."; Three Pitchers 1 ' j Hu two Rou Just three pitched balls at the i opening of the game resulted In ; two runs for Willamette. Hughes' ' 'stuff wasn't working and he i tired two right through the alley i without so much as a wobble on them. Lou Glrod' pounded one Into center field for A single, and then Scales came up. George may hare been reading about: his hitting slump In The Statesman jast before the game; anyway he .1 made a mighty swing and j eclipsed the long hit record made a few days before on dinger field by Blancone. That ball I touched", the fence somewhere near the rarnsn junior nign gate, and u was still being re layed in the outfield when Scales stepped on the platter. : That was half of the scoring. Wood held the visitors , hitless the first two innings and the t last two, but was consistently walking the second man up, . In the third he hit the first man; the Tariation was fatal to shut out, hopes for the second man was safe on a fielder's choice and the next two, Stevens and Barnes, got scratch singles re uniting In a score. I Erlckson made Willamette's third score ..when he walked In the third, stole second and came la on Cribble's screaming triple r to right, ! Both teams fielded faultlessly, I the only bobble being Hughes' overthrow to first base trying to catch, a runner. . i The score: Oregon AB BPO A Potter. If ...3 . 1 0 1 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Eterens, ss . .1 0 114 Barnes, cf . . 2 0 1 1 0 Scales, i rf . . . S 0 0 o Chester, lb . .1 0 SO Shaneman, el 0 0 2 1 King. Sb ....1 e ei e Londahl, lb.. 2 0 S 0 Inghes, p ...0 0 0 0 1 . . . f-rr ftt tollXamettS" I Glrod. 2b. S 1 Scales, cf ...2 1 P. Glrod, ss. .1 0 Messenger, e.2 0 Krickson, lf..l 1 Peterson, rf . .2 0 Grlbble, 3b ..2 0 Adams, lb . .1 0 Wood, p ....1' 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 2 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 ToUls ...1J 2 4 15 5 0 Struck out, by Wood 2. Bases en balls, off Wood 4, Hughes 4. Hit batsman, Hughes by Wood; Three base hit, Grlbble. Home run. Scales (W. U.). Stolen base, Erlckson. Umpire, Hafen feldt. me Beats Idaho " CORVALLIS. Ore., May 1. (AP) Oregon State college cele- oraiea May day here by defeat ing the University of. Idaho, 14 to 3. in a conference 1 baseball game. . . Idaho used three pitchers In an effort to stop the Bearers crown, nearer pitcoer, was strong throughout ; the game ex cept in the fourth when Idaho scored, its three runs on three ' mils and a Bearer error. Brown and Ballard kit each a home run and Grayson pounded out two nome runs. - J. . . r. h . e Idaho . . . ....... 3 5 s Oregon State ..... .14 13 a uauoert, Lacy. Llrhti and snutee; Brown and Mack Keema. Umpire. Edwards, Salem. o ; : " -o I I RING GOSSIP o- j vuiimAu, May 1. -AP) Jack Reynolds. c:inclnnati nlTtTTT a SWW a . won by default from Silent Rat tan, El Paso. Texas, here to light when, the Texae wrestler as thrown from the ring and las unable to contInu7 Rattan won the first fall in 3 1 minutes four seconds with a flying scls- ! NEW YORK, May (AP) un. irfnaos, claimant of the .world's heavyweight wrestling cuampionsnip,, attended his title claims, which are recognised in some states, against Bay Steele of California fn the main bout of a hospital benefit show at Madi eon Square Garden tonight. Lon dos threw Steele with a reverse headlock and body scissors after ai hour and 22 minutes and 31 1 seconds or wrestling in a finish natch. The crowd was, estimated 04 14,000. -.1 "v.,.--.-:-; urange in LIFE SAVERS MAKING RECORD ,,7- 1 - '! L';li-'! Some of the 11 members of the Salem senior life saving corps of the ; American Bed Cross, the secdbd active unit orjranlxed la Oregoau ! The corpe is forming plans for a -learn to swim campaign to be conducted this and next month. A bore are, left to right: Mrs. B. R. ' Boardman, Mrs. Glen Kites, Bath Arnold, Fred Smith, Maxer Langford, Dwight Adams; Charles GUI In action on the "drown ; tag, Winston William who Is not a member of the corpe. r Albany Tracksters Nose Out 69 to 62 Win Over Willamette Squad Here The Albany college track team showed good coaching and condi tion Friday afternoon on Sweet land field, defeating the Willam ette trackmen 9 to 02 in a dual meet. Albany took nine firsts and tied with Willamette for two oth er firsts. ; Willamette took three firsts. two 'of these by Percy Carpenter, and tied for two others. The Al bany men were in fine trim and some excellent performers com peted against the Bearcats. While Willamette lost this meet, a much stronger team is in prospect for the meet with Pacific next week. By then VanDyke's leg will probably be In condition for him to run. He was unable to com pete in the mile yesterday. Nelson will also be in better condition then and should be able to go higher in the pole rault as well as run the hurdles; Several of the others who hare not been work ing out for long will hare a bet ter chance to work Into shape by then. i " c Willamette showed ' unexpected trength in the 100 and 220 -with Walker finishing second in both Brents. He Is a freshman at Wil lamette and "Les Sparks was Well pleased with his stride. Wal ker has had an Indoor job for sereral years, but should be a brilliant runner when he gets into better condition. Buchanan of Al bany took! first in the" 100 .and Cox of Albany took first in the 220. i Willamette showed up strong in the weights, getting firsts In all .hree of those field events and taking also second in the shotpnt and third in the discus ' throw, carpenter won the shotpnt and liscus throw,' while Fred Smith iron the javelin throwing it 151 feet 3 inches. Smith ranked sec ond to Carpenter In the shotpnt knd Frmntx took third in the dis bus throw. 1 Fanta has made more improvement this season than any bf the other men, according to Sparks. Kaiser took second in the half mile, which was run in -2:2.47 and also tied for first place In the broad Jump. Stone pulled a sec ond out of the mile and Lang got third. Cook showed up as pne of he best freshman "prospects when he won second . place in the two mile. Cook was going strong at the finish and if the track gets in better shape he will be able to I UU Ok B m a,v VIH1IV j Emerson Baldwin caught the eye of the crowd by . getting sec ond in the high hurdles. Fa"ber lost his stride on the last of the low hurdles and was nosed out by Adams of Albapy by eight Inches. Armstrong managed to pull a third place out of the 440. Nel son, Fiber and Buchanan all tied tor first Dlace in the pole vault. Summary: . - -100 Buchanan A, Walker W. Faber W, time 10.3. 220 Cox A. Walker W, Dowl ing A, Time 24.8. " . Half mile Buchanan A, Kaiser W, Armstrong W.Itlme 2:03.4. Mile Edstroroe A, , Stone W, Lang W, time 4:55. - I Two-mile Broadbook A, Cook jW, Keudell W, time 11:05.4. High hurdles Adams A, Bald Win W, Houston W, time 17:02.7. U Low hurdles Adams A, Faber W, Scefleld A,-time 21.7. High jumpCox and Adams A (tied for first), Smith and Car penter W (tied for second), height 5 feet 3 Inches. Broad jump Adams A and Kaiser W (tied1 for first), and Dowling A, distance 10 feet.. Shot put Carpenter W, Smith W, Adams A, distance 35 feet 9 inches.' -f.. ' Javelin Smith W, Buchanan A, Duelling A, distance 151 feet 3 lnches. ; . Discus Carpenter W, Buchan an A, Fants W, distance 111 feet II Inches. 1 . 440 J. Buchanan A, Maring A, Arroetrng W, time 54.4. Relay Forfeited to Willamette by Albany, r - Grant High is Relay Winner; t Track is Slow PORTLAND. Ora, May' 1. (AP) Grant high school won the annual Portland high school relay : carnival here today. Grant scored 22 points, while Washing ton high swas' second with it points. . - . -,-.. Other schools . nlaeeA aa fal lows: Franklin, Jefferson, t; Lincoln, ; ; Benson Tech and 'COJCW" The fleas, so men of science : . ' gay i; -:-'!-. y Have smaller fleas that on them prey . ,. r ": And these hare smaller still to bite 'em : ' And so on down, ad Infinitum." : Vot original, bat It illnstratce : what we have to say. Willam ette may be considered a flea preying on Oregon and Oregon State in baseball and Albany coUege with a conple hundred stndents a flea preying en Wil lamette in track. But observe you, ladles and gentlemen; with the state schools it's getting- to be a habit. What we mean is. by next year it'll be no disgrace to them to lose to Wil lamette. If they win it won't be a matter of course, but one for re joicing. ';. r -: 1 - , r ; Somehow Graduate Manager Sparks and Coacla Keene man aged to line ap seven or eight games with the state school this spring, and that automatically ; palled Willamette oat of the little college class and dropped , It into the big time in Oregon. It so happened, but not by chance, that Willamette bad a team goo9 enough to stick there and demonstrate that it belong-' ed. J - x That'a the thing we have been pointing to in other sports. It will take more of an effort In foot ball, because that means to many good reserves. Willamette' first string has been close to big college class for two seasons. . ; That program will mesa a . lot to Salem; enough to warrant - general cooperation la the ef fort. And if it Is achieved, the big schools will welcome It; more worth while competition close to borne with low travel- . lag expenses, and healthier' athletic program for Oregon col leges. '.:; HOLMOD EVDiS SERIES WITH SUDS COAST ZXAQTTX I Pet W. U T. Ui A. 14 S .63 Prtl'a4 IS It .543 OtkL 12 11 .JM H.Uy. .IS 12 .20 Sse'to 11 IS .478 MiMioa 11 IS .458 Saa T. 10 13 .455 Stttli .10 IS .400 , SEATTLE, May 1 Hollywood evened the baseball series, two all. with Seattle today when the Stars conquered the Indiana I to 4 on a muddy diamond. . George Hollerson pitched a no hit game for Hollywood until the seventh inning when the In dians got to- him for six hits and three runs. He was relieved by Emil Yde. - who held Seattle in check.' Score: TV ; II H E Hollywood ....llg 0 0 Seattle ..4 7 f Hollerson. Yde and Bassler: Zannlser, Freltas, Bonnelly and COX., i-. ' v- ' :: ' s : - san francisco;' May i (AP) Night gamer- T 5 i R HE Oakland ... 1.1 10 ' 4 San Francisco ; 11 17 ! j . Hurst, Ludolph, Gockel, Tubbs and Deberry; Henderson, Turpln, McDougal and Baldwin. -; Win Four Straight LOS ANGELES, May 1 (AP) Walloping Tony Freltas for 14 hits, the Los Angeles club won its fourth straight game from Sac ramento here today 10 to 1, while the Solons were nicking Lynn Nelson for only six safeties. - - i" i : R h e Sacramento 1 Loa Angeles .10 14 1 ' Freltas, Hamilton and WIrts; Nelson and Hannah. ' Mission afr- Portland, rain. Roosevelt, each 3: Commerce. I. . The track was wet and run ning comparatively slow. i SALEPil DRUBS SILVER FOXES Secret Fiine In Ipghth and Holly Puts In Subs to . ; Get Game Over; 21-4 , ; 4SILVERTON, May 1 The Sa lem high school baseball team tri umphed over the Silver Foxes ef Silverton 21 to 4 today In a muddy game, scoring fonr runs In the second Inning, five In the third, nine In the eighth and a few more scattering , .-Tr-V"''' The nine runs were "made on eight hits, a walk and two errors in .the' eight, R. VanCleave and Bowden circling the bases twice before the side was out. Bowden had perfect day at bat, getting five hits and a walk and six runs. Every. Salem player but one got at least two hits. Silverton scored one run in. the third Inning on an error and two hits, and three runs in the fourth on successive hits by Arbuckle, Brady, Lovett and Orren. Ar buckle got four hits in the game and Brady three. - Salem AB R H Kitchen. S r. . . . ,-. 0 1 2 Cralgghdn ....... , . 0 Forenan, s ........... fl Bodwen, 1 ....... 5 R. Van Cleave, p . . .... 4 Scheibner. r ..... M. VanCleave, 1 ...... . 0 Ramp, 2 ............. 4 MeCaffery, e ........ t 4 McCarthy, 2 .. . . 1 Grove, c ............... 1 Mason, 3 1 1 1 6 3 1 3 2 .2 0 0 0 Total 50 21 21 Silverton AB R H Bye, S 12 Welsner, 1 .......... . 5 0 2 Holm. 3 I 0 1 Johnson, m ...t. 5 0 0 Arbuckle, e .......... 5 14 Brady, r ......... . . . . 5 12 Lovett, 1 ........ . ,-r. . 4 1 1 Orreon, 2 ............ 2 0 1 Burch, p 2 0 0 Werner, 3-p .......... 2 0 0 Kuenzl, p-3 .......... 1 0 1 Scott, 1 0 0 0 Totals ........42 4 15 ST. LOUIS HOLDS TOP PLACE ALONE VATIOHaXj XXAOXTB W. U Pet. VT. I Fet B. L. S .T50 PittA. 7 S .467 . Y. 10 4 .T14tPUla4. S .415 Chiearo S 4 .S7Brookl. 4 10 .SS Boston .S S .SOOlCiaeia.- 1 10 .091 ST. LOUIS, April 1; (AP) St. Louis held undisputed posses sion of first place in the National league after defeating the Chicago Cubs, co-holders of top position, to 2 today. Hartnett knocked a home run. R H E Chicago ...011 000 000 2 6 0 St Louis ...002 010 03xf 2 0 Smith, Teachout and Hartnett; Johnson and Mancus. ... .."Winner Walks In .. ... PITTSBURGH, May 1. (AP) Carroll gave a base on balls with the bases filled in the 11th Inning, forcing in the winning run, and Pittsburgh made it two straight from Cincinnati here to day. The score was 5 to 4. - RH B Cincinnati .001 000 120 00-4 11 1 Pittsburgh 000 120 010 01-5 13 2 Johnson, Frey, Eckert, Carroll and Sukeforth; French, Spencer and Phillips. Crita Bangs Five NEW YORK, May 1 (AP) Hughie Crlts cracked out five hits, four singles and a home run. as the New York Giants shut out the Boston Braves, 5 to 0, today. R H E Bnston . . . .000-000 0000 7 1 New York ..002 000 21x 5 11 1 Sherdel and Boo!; walker ana O'Fjtrrell, Joren. . Dod,ers Club Wins . BROOKLYN. May 1. (AP) nnnMiir r.lrht nf their 12 hit in two Innings, the Brooklyn Dodg-j era ciuDoea oui an e-w- oetiuu over PhUadelphla today. R H E Philadelphia 000 120 100 4 t 1 Brooklyn .. .000 035 OOx 8 13 1 riun, vr w.utott. Sehesler and Davis; Shaute and Lombardl. American Davis '. Cup Youngsters Defeat Mexico xiimm CITY. Mar 1. (AP) With the president of Mexico, the American am oassaaor anu 3,000 other persons looking on, th TTnited States Davis cup youngsters today won their first two matches from Mexico m wm first round play: In the North American tone. Wllmer Allison of Austin. Texas,' veteran Davis cup doubles player and singles finalist at Wimbledon last year, defeated Alfonso Unda 0-3, -l, -3, in the first match and young Frank X Shields of. New York, then de feated Mexico's ace RIcardo Tapla, 0-4, 0-4, 0-2. Shleldr and Tapla, the Ameri can youngster towering almost a foot over ha small, fragile-appearing adversary, provided most of the drama. Harper Returns To Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind.; May 1 ' (AP) From out of the pages of Notre Dame's history Jesse C. Harper stepped today to return as athletic director, a post he relin- Valley Meet Here Today; Large Entry Willamette university will eon aet the annual Willamette valley track meet to be held en fweet land field this afternoon starting at 1 o'clock with somewhere be tween 15 and 20 different achools represented,- ; : ' A number of good men are ex pected to be present and some state high school records may be eclipsed. Oraber is liable to bet ter the 'existing 440 mark. His long, powerful stride puts " the track behind him In a hurry and he la able to go strong at the fin ish of his races as well as at the beginning.: ; With so many schools entered. It will be hard for one school to place in many events. James is coming along good? with the hur dles at Salem high and Shephard la making excellent' time in the mile. Cross, too. Is er good per former and Is a strong half-miler. The Willamette-Albany college track meet was run off smoothly and in a minimum length of time Friday and it Is planned to ran today's meet off on schedule and not allow it to drag. A number of the Willamette athletes will as sist Coach "Les" Sparks In handling the meet. -T .,-' . r The rain yesterday afternoon should put the track in the best of condition and Insure good time In the races. The entries were late coming in so drawings were not made Friday as was originally planned. r Grade Field Meet Proves .Big Success SILVEfRTON, May 1 The May Day field meet of the Rural schools within the Silverton high school district proved a big suc cess in spite of the showery after noon. Rural schools turned out very well with both pupils and teachers. The Eugene. Field build ing of Silverton was .host school. Miss Hannah Olsen, principal of the school, assisted by the teach ers and by Harold Davis of the senior high school were responsi ble for the success of the affair. Results: j 60 yard dash, boys. Class 1-1. Virgil Canoy, Silverton; 2, Wil liam Patton, McCieay; i. ooraon Henium, Bethany. Class Il-l Rodney Oster, Silverton; 2, Ro bert Moe, Brush Creek; 3, Rich ard Greggor, Bethany. Class IH-1 Milo Grace, Brush Creek; 2, Ro bert Henry MeAlpln: I. Clold Wlegle. Bethany. 50 yard dash, girls. Class I 1. Opan Bohme, Silverton; 2, Echo Sargent. MeAlpin; 2, Juanita Moe, Brush Creek. Class II 1. Flor ence Jacobsen, silverton; 2, Lo ralne Johnson, Bethany; 2. Doro thy Neuswanger, Evergreen. Class m 1. Louise Bixel. Silverton. Girls' baseball throw. Class I Genleva Williams, Silverton; 2, Echo Sargent, MeAlpin. Class II 1, Henrietta Lovett. Sllrerton; 2, Loraine Johnson, Bethany. - High Jump: Class II 1. Estel Matheny. Silverton; 2. Wilfred Goodman. Silverton; 2. Robert Moe, Brush Creek." Class III 1, Milo Grace. Brush Creek; 2. Sam Wilson, Centervlew; 8, ' Robert Henry. McAlnln. r Sack race: 1, Lester Lud wick- sen, Silverton; 2, Cecil Sargent, MeAlpin. Standing broad Jump': Class I 1, Virgil Canoy, ft. inchea, Clasa II 1. Robert Moe, Brush Creek; 2, Rodney Oster, Silver ton. Class III 1 Wilber Kllng enpeel, Silverton; 2, Clold Wlegle, Bethany; 2, Lyle Krug, Brush Creek. 1 Crab Race 1, Weston Smith. Silverton; 2. Robert Henry, Me Alpin; 3, Clold Wlegle,; Bethany. Stecher and Pete Tangle On Monday - Matchmakerj Harry t Plant Is bringing Wildcat Pete ' and Joe Stetcher together in the wrestling ring Monday night in the first of the big summer season wrestling matches to be presented. Following this match, the bouts will be held on Tuesday, but this one will neverthelessb"held on Money night The tickets have al ready i gone on - sale . and a large crowd is expected to witness Wild eat Pete In his first match In Sa lem since his trip east. 7 T Wildcat Pete has added a new stepover toe hold and is specialis ing in the airplane spit.' Of course he cannot forget his flying body scissors and never passes up a chance to use it. Pete -is -the world Junior middleweight cham pion. He has flayed to big houses In the east and was much liked for his good Shows and his spec tacular holds. v ' Joe Stetcher Is the man who was wrestling Gus Kalllo, world mid dleweight wrestling champion, at Astoria when a couple of the spec tators took it upon themselves to break Kallio's Jaw. i It seems that Stetcher had thrown Pete from the ring Just before the Ill-starred ending to the match ctme. . ( - - , ;. - Stetctfers favorite hold is , a crotch hold. Stetcher is a new grappler to the Salem ring and the fans will see a new bunch of tac tics employed. ' j. j : " -"'. - In a thirty minute' preliminary, Brentano and Gardiner will mix with the Intention of completing the best two out of three falls In that length of time. Bretano and Gardiner are well matched and both are clever grapplers. : - f oalshed la 1918 In favor of his puplL Knute Rockne. i liiDIJS BEAT! BULLDOGS 2-0 VIvette and Reed Engage In Gruelling Mound Duel F : Witlid Backing ; CHEMAWA, May 1 The Che- mawa Indiana ' climbed .a rung higher I on ' the Marion county championship ladder here this afternoon when they licked Coaeh Oddle's Bulldogs from Woodburn high school 2 to 0. - Though Reed. Woodburn hurl er, succeeded In turning only three Redskin hitters back to the bench he was so effective other wise and was given such good support that ! the Indian collected only four hits. Excellent fielding on the part of the Bulldogs Just at the critical moment cut off several runs. In the fifth inning Se-lUce walked to the bat with two runners on base and slammed out a line drive that was Just on its way up when Boyle, Woodburn center fielder, leaped Into the air to make a beautiful catch and re tire the side. Again in the sixth Has tie raced Into extreme right field to capture Kalama's drive that appeared on its way to count for a couple of runs. The shortstops on both teams played fine defensive base ball. Uriah Alexander for Chema vi accepted eight chances with out a bobble. Moving to. the right and left on both long and abort chances this Redman covered plenty of ground and drove . the plllet flying straight to its mark after each play. Though Schwab was not quite so , successful ha made only one error in six chances. Corbet Exhibits Speed on Paths ' . Philip Corbet, Chemawa center fielder, furnished plenty of thrills for the spectators with the bat. In three trips to the plate he con nected for three solid swats. The first went for A home run -the first score of the game. Meeting the ball square on the nose it six sled past short and third and through the outfield. In his next trip to the plate he slammed out a triple and his last effort result ed In a double. Corbet is also heady and fast on the bases which Is responsible i for the extra bases. Just last week he circled the bases against Salem high and had every throw so well timed that ' there - would have been a tough Job for the umpire to de cide for the play would have been close. Realizing the throw would have to be fast and accurate to be successful in catching him Corbet took the chance and succeeded on the play. Leonard VIvette, Chemawa moundsman, struck out 12 Bull dog batters. Throughout the eon test he was master of the situa tion. Only in three of the nine in nings did more than three1' bat ters face him. For the most part he kept his opponents feeling in a sort of a feverish fashion for his out and out drops anr he let them down with only one hit and yielded but one free pass to first. Gustason scored the hit and Reed won; the pass. This, makes Vlv- ette's fourth - victory over- the Marlon county leaguers. Salem and Silverton falling before him once and Woodburn twice. Only two errors are chalked up against Chemawa'a ball tossers in today's performance which is a somewhat Improved showing over previous games. Chemawa AB R,H E Meachem, e . 3 0 Masten, 3b . .3 1 Vivette, p 4 0 U. Alexander, ss . 4 0 Corbet,, cf 3 1 Kalama, 2b 3 0 S. Alexander, If 2 0' Hall, f ' 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Seltlee, if 3 0 0 0 ToUl -28 2 4 Woodburn' Boyle, cf j. - AB RHE 4 . 0 0 0 JI. Presthus. 3 b .4 .4 .4 .4 .2 .1 .3 .3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 E. Oberst, If A. Presthus, lb R. Hastle, rf Reed, p Schwab, ss ....... Dlrksen. e Gustason, 2b ' Total , ; .31 0 1 1 Is for Title NEW YORK. Mar 1. fAPI Jack' Sharkey,? Boston's emotion al heavyweight, marched Into the office of the New York State Athletic commission ttuttT. struck himself a pose, delivered an argument,! and . marched out again, triumphantly bearing the right to fight for the world's heavyweight I crown when h tackles Prlmo! Camera at Ebbets neldTJune 10. f j ; ' Before - the fight can take place, of course. Sharker mnt withstand,, along with Camera and Jlmmie Johnston, promoter of the show, the Injunction Madi son Square Garden, has filed : in federal court asking that the en tire business; be declared null and void, but for the time being buarxey baa won the first argu ment, t ue clearly showed the commission ft had mada htm definite promises, asked the fathers to stand by them ' and convinced them they should. ; Whitman Beats j Idaho College WALLA WALLA. May 1 (AP)- Behind almost j; perfect pitching by Soper, who allowed only two hits land did not pass a batter. Whitman college defeated the College of Idaho here today, 5 to 0. Whitman also won yester day, i . . i- . - Decide Fight i .1 First Round Of Director "Dl r it TWTVawrr Art i 'v,- 1 M Match play, first round In the Director's cup tournament at - II- Iahee will take place today , ana Sunday. There are three nights of ;10 each and six prises one to the winner of each flight, one to the winner In losing eight each flight The. following are the matches by players: : - i . 3. Nash vs. William Stacey, O. L. ! Fisher vs. J. McClelland, C. Armprlest vs. H. Schmall, E. E. Bragg vs. Carl Gabrielson, D. Mc Lellan vs. Fred Williams, A. A. Gueffroy vs. . Dr. McConnell, E. Skelley vs. Earl Houston, Paul Johnson vs. L. C. Jackson, J. De Soissa vs. E. B. Houston, L South wlck :vs. J. 8. Roble. ll.j V. Collins vs. Charles Low, Ruketts vs. A. R. Hunter, Dr. C. C. Gilbert vs. C. N. Needham, Dr. Knott vs. R. Lee Wood, B. Thom son, vs. Don Roberts, O. P. Frank lint vs. TV A. Raffety, A. C. F. Perrv ts. , V. Kuhn. J. Fnhrer vs.ilmball, Cy Suing vs. R. dJ Sloper, Ted Eggeleston vs. R. E. Jackson, G. E. Wilson vs. Max Flannery. , : " I Gardner vs. C. W. Irwln Doughton vs. E. L. Welder, D AdOlph vs. B. C. Small, Dr. din ger vs. Charles Hudkins, W. R. Newmeyer vs. J. Sears, R. Myth lngfve.' E. E. Burch, George Blow ers? vs. Frank Meyers, A. A. Keehe vs. . Roy Stewart, - M. Abst vs.0. A. Chase, and Varley vs. M.IR.1 Cram. Huskies Def eat Cougars, North Title Defense SEATTLE, May 1 (AP) The University of Washington Huskies baseball nine opened the seasou in defense of its northern division championship today by defeating the Washington State college Cougars J to 1.. - j The Huskies captain, Red Hip chlnson, hit two triples! Ed Put nam, veteran right bander, pitch ed for the home team a in R H E 0 t 3 3 8 1 U. of W. W.SJ C. Putnam and Hartnett; Nelson, Estelt and MltchelL Business AMUSEMENTS BkUip Golf Course S miles south on Rlvr Drive. II hoi watered fair wara, large green a Fea 7(o. Sundays Ad' Widays. S1.00. AUCTIONEERS F. N. WOODRY Years Salem's Leading AuctIonr i j and Furnltura tealr - is v twnacne ana otor -ISIS North 8ummer Street ' Telephone HIS t BATHS Tutk!H bathe and maaaare. B. H. IjnTelrjToneliJJ'wBank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN n. r IX ! Barton National Batterlea- Starter! and generator work. Texaco etatfon,! corner ;oiirt enq Church. fBICYCLE REPAIRING LLOTD 9. KAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles ana repairing, sit court. The beet la bicycles and repairing. H. W. Bcott, 147 a Com! Tel. 4 51 . CHDINEY SWEEP TeTephejne' 44SS. R. B. Northneaa ' CHIROPRACTORS Dr.il anbert. Ore. Bidg. Tel. S4SS. rr. O. I SCOTT, PSC Chiropractor. St I N. High. TeL Rea SS73. DRS. SCOF1ELD, Palmer Chiroprac tor. X-ray and K. C M. Kew Bank Bl 1 ; CLEANING SERVICE it I Center St Valeteria. Tel. ?. ELECTRICIANS HAXJK ELECTRIC - CO. New loca- Uon 137 Court St TeL 404. E. L.- Welch electrio ahop. --Wiring, fixtures and supplies. Oet our prices. ivia-Ek. rrr 1. Tel. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasion Olson's, Court and High St Tel. 71 . ALL kinds of floral work. Lots Flor- iai.jui a aiaraeu xei. CUT Flower, wedding bouau eta- funeral wreaths, decoratlona C F. Brelthauot. florist 112 Stat Street Tel; 1904. 1 r GARBAGE Palem 8carenrer. Tet. 499 or 7fl0. 1 4 1 . ' HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. Margaret's Shop. il INSURANCE BECfCE HENDRICKS N. Hlirh j Tet 4H1 INSURANCE its jviLLAl ul'ith ikr aciEvrrr Wm Rllmt. Mry Exclusive Butte vUl Agent MaKorti Blir. TeL ? J15 lilt LAUNDRIES THfi NEW SALEM LAUNDRY ' iTHB W EIDER LAUNDRY SIS' a High. - r TeL' JCAPTTAL CITY LACNDHI We Wash Everrthlne- In. Lnx" A11ILETICS BLilfSf axsxxoab' xjEAQtra W. U Pe. P. CT.r.l. $ Wuk. .8 S .4B stroll .S It -S V . d. .e .s STJ .838 600 Hot to 4 m. x. a i St. U SO PHILADELPHIA, May 1. (AP) Home runs by George Haas and Mickey Cochrane be hind George Earnshaw's three-hit pitching gave the Philadelphia Athletics a 4 to 0 decision over the New York Yankees today. -, RHE New York .000 00 0000 3 1 Phlladelphla.101 020 OOx 4 t Plpgras and Dickey; Earnshaw and Cochrane. " Parade to Baths . , I BOSTON, May 1." (AP) The Boston Red Sox knocked three Washington pitchers out of the box today in administering a 10 to 4 defeat on Walter Johnson charges, Joe 'Judge. Washington, first sacker, was taken from the game - In the fourth inning and rushed to a'i hospital. It was feared he might bare to be oper ated on for appendicitis. , : R II 13 Washlngton.101 000 002 4 10 3 Boston ...401 000 SOx 10 14 0 Crowder, Burke, Tauscher and Spencer. : Bolton; Russell and Connolly. i ' , j . Seven ' In Sixth CHICAGO. May 1. (AP) A seven-run rally in the sixth inn ing today gave the White Sox an I to 2 victory over St. Louis. The victory was Chicago's fourth straight. ; i : RH H St. Lou Is .000 001 010 2 20 Chicago ...100 007 OOx 8 10 1 Coff man. Stiles, Hebert and Ferrell; Frailer and Tate. Tigers win Again ": DETROIT, May 1. (AP) The Detroit . Tigers defeated Cleveland for the second time in a row today, the score being 4 to 2. Sullivan allowed the In dians six hits, while the Tigers took seven off Harder. ' I ; R II B Cleveland .000 100 010 2 7 4 Detroit ...111 001 OOx 4 7 1 Harder, Shofner and Sewell; Sullivan and Schang. Directory . 1' MATTRESSES Mattresses from factory to home. Ask about our wool mattresses, Renovat era and fumfgatora. Capital City Bed dn Co. Tel. 40- 8030 North Op. MUSIC STORES GEO. C WILL, Planon, Fhono grapha. sewing machines, sheet music, and piano studlea Repairing phono graphs and sewing machine , 423 State Btreet, Balm OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything" in office supplies. Com mercial Book Store, lit N. Com'L Tel. 45S4. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING and general repair JTork. Graber Bros, 111 So. Liberty. Tel 54. PAPER HANGING Wallpaper cleaned like now work guaranteed. Call 1784. J. R. Johnson. Paper hanging and painting. Nu man's Paint Store. Ill N. Com'L PHONE GLENN ADAMS for house dectca-ating, paper banging, tinting, etc. Reliable workman, r Paperhanglng and painting; Stirling PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, carde r pamph lets, pro grama, books or any kind of f Hinting, call The SUteamaa Print ing Dvpartmont. 1 S. Commercial. Tlphone 101. . RADIO RADIO HEADQUARTERS ITS Sa TVIK fit DkM. -n-. feaatonal radio service at moderate frtoa r!omnl.f. 4 , . . . - . ..w -,u.uwu .wr irrii ng all ' makes . radio. Agta CROS- uu.-.siaxu ana WJUAJUUic. FOR aver mrnAUL fn ..... A.U-S.UniVd t Radio Tubes, Zl'JLl 1 .el KliJAXi SHOP, 84T Cmrrt fit Tl. S11. STOVES STOVES and store repairing. Stovee for Bale, rwhallt mnA Mnaii 111 kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, bop baskets, hooks, ioiran hooaa. Salem Irene and 8tov Workrv ?3 ChTTVr-ta. Tel. 4T74, R. B. mmnw. TAILORS rx H. MOSHER Tailor for men and 7 w vagina, n .. TRANSFER CA PIT AL CITT Tra n f er Co. J $ eiate fci. Tel. 777S. Distributing, for wardlnar m.rut .tAn,. i. 1. 1 . r V H WVWUIUX. Get our rates. , arn. nll till trm r , V.. Trucks to Portland dally. Real Estate ( iDirectory 1 BKCKK A HENDRICKS 18 N. High TeL 4947 L a M. EARLQ Hi N. High St TeL 9I7S . J. LINCOLN ELLIS ' ? itt EUto , TeL 1(71 .1. . SOCOLOFSKY St SON I04-S First Nat Bit BUI. TeL 717 J. F. ULRICII ' . ' r. u wood 441 Stat St - . TeL 7114 7 State 8L t TeL 182S W. 9 ilDialPiJurtooi a ma y.f-: i r m - Telephone aifl - 1 lie Broadway 114 & Uberty St TeL 84C&