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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1931)
1 ! j ' PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN.- Salem.- Oregon. Tuesday Morning. May 5, 1931 leMtewmBu&es sh laired Ciwmpiom Marks of Teeth on arm are " Four.d After Home boy Thrown; Fa!! Each MONTREAL. MlT 4 (AP) Henri Deglane, 220-pound local wrestler, was declared champion ot the world by the Montreal Ath lon commission tonient after taVinr i a fall from "Strangled Iewis of Los Angeles and then being fouled. Lewis was disquali fied for biting Deglane's -wrist. -BillV Sandow. Lewis manager, stated afterwards he had signed a contract before the athletic com mission for a return bout, his for felt to bo given to- any charity the: commission selected. For 32 minutes the men bat tled on comparatively even terms. Throughout j this period Lewis forced j the pace and at the 32 minute mark secured three crush ing headlocks that left Deglane apparently groggy. The situation was reversed in a twinkling when Deslane threw Lewis with a fly Ins! mare and held tfte Strangler's shoulders to the mat. Referee Tremblay signified the falU Sanrtow protested the fall was a rolling one. r. eLl- tI. a hold of Deglane's, grasped the Twin trf to null Lew- ropes. Deglane tried to pull Lew Is back and attempted a head lock. There was a confused tangle and: Deglane was found under neath Lewis with his shoulders pinned 1 to ; the mat, Tremblay awarded the former champion the fall and Lewis scrambled up. a broad grin covering his face, andj went to his corner. Deglane rose to his feet, hold ing his irlght; arm. The referee ex amined the wrist and held a con versation with two members of the commission. It was then an nounced Lewis had bitten Deg lane when the Frenchman tried to get a headlock on the Strang ler and that as a result Lewis had been disqualified and Deglane had! been declared the winner. Deglane's wrist was examined by five doctors associated with the athletic! commission, who were unanimous in agreeing that Deg ' lane had been severely bitten. - RED SOX CLUB OUT fj : :j; J ! . .,- ': ! V ' 'j AHEXXCAX LEAGUE : " i iw. i Pd w. l. Pet: CteL Jll 6 .647! Detroit 9 .500 Wfc. -ft 8 .550 IPhiS.d. T T .500 N. K .529! Boston 6 .400 Chlc.je 8 8 .500! St. L. 5 JO .333 'I PHILADELPHIA, May 4. CAP) The Boston Red Sox,- In their" first meeting of the season hera with the Philadelphia Ath letics, clubbed four Mack pitch ers for 15 hits today and won the opening game of the three game series, seven to five. . . j R H E Boston! ....110 040 001-7 15 1 PJiila. !..101 010 020-5 10 1 Gaston, Moore and Berry; Mc Donald, Shores, "Rommel, Mahaf fe7 and Cochrane. ; .' "" I ! Errors Costly . DETROIT. May 4 (AP) The Detroit: Tigers made the best of eight bits and four White Sox er rors today, to win 9 to 3 in the opening game of a series with the Chicago team. . . ' ( R - H ' E Chicago ..200 001 000-3 9 4 .. Detroit .050 201 10x-9 8 3 McKane and Tate; Hoyt , and , Hay worth. ; I I Browns Win Again - . ST. LOUIS, May 4 (AP) The St. Louis Browns ran their newly started winning streak up to two consecutive victories by defeating the ' Cleveland Indians today 3 to 1. i r' . ' R H E Cleve. I..000 001 000-1 '". 0 St. Louis 100 100 01x-3 9 0 Hudlla and Sewell; Stewart and Ferreu. . V Sal Sara Effective NEW YORK, May 4 (AP)- Sad Sam Jones was tight in the pinches today and Washington won . tnr series opener from the Yankees.to 3. 1 i R H E Wash.,1 .200 005 000-7 9 3 New -York 002 100 000-3 11 2 Jones and 4 Spencer; Gometz, Welnert, McEvoy and Dickey. Candy baseball Team Sponsors f Benefit Dance TomT Hill's Candy shop baseball teem Is sponsoring a dance at Hazel j Green tonight to raise money to -pay for the players suits. Thomas Brothers dance, or ; ehestra will furnish the musicYnd a number of payers fromfii?her teams In the Cascade league are planning to attend. .' ; v The ; Thomas Brothers radio broadcasting dance orchestra is one of the finest in this section and the best of music is promised. Tom Hill Is In charge of the af fair and Intends to put it on In style.- A number of good players are signed np on his ball club and with a little more equipment and practice will torn a team which will make a strong bid for the championship. i . . BOWLING Afternoons One Game Free WINTER GARDEN Sttt N. High St. BOWLING ALLEYS Good Food Served M CHAMPS Tucker's and Lebanon are Yet Unbeaten; HHPs Team Loses Close One to Turner - LEBANON. May 4. Pounding the offerings f Hooper for 19 hits, the Lebanon Cascade league team defeated lAumsville 9 to I here Sunday. ! Simons. Bigbee, Strltmater and Clark of the local team hit safely three times each. and Weisner. Larson and Schmitt two each. -r- Aumsvllle got nine bit off Schmltfs delivery. White, Hoop er and Albus getting two each Realtors win 7-0 Tucker's Realtors continued their winning pace in the "Cas cade league Sunday by beating Mill City 7 to on the Mill City diamond. Seguin and Lyons of the dirt salesmen allowed but three hits between them. Tucker and Burch contributed a double play. j ; The Realtors, still undefeated, will play Lebanon, the .other team with a clean slate, ' net Sunday at Lebanon, and after that game is over some idea of the probable winner in the south half will be available. V ! R H E Realtors .... J 7 10 1 Mill City 0 3 0 Seguin, Lyons and Seguin, Mc- Caffery; Fink, Meyers and Libby. Jefferson Beaten oaw, y . vu won. from Jefferson at the ban game played, here Sunday, with a score of 20 to 0. Felix Klrsch pitched for the locals. Jefferson got 'only four hits, two each from Kirsch and Bradley. Stayton re corded 17 from James and Black well the Jeffersonites. j The only time it looked like a score for the visitors' was in the seventh Inning,; when Bradley, pitching in the place of Klrsch, If SI BEDS 13 T0 1 ' MATIOVAX. ' W. U. Pet - W. 1 Pet. 8t U -11 N. T. 1 1 .786 S .888 FitUb. Phil.d. .8 .400 .(WO! Brook 1. .5 11 .SIS Bottom 10 T .388 CUeim. 2 It .198 CHICAGO. Mar 4 fAP) Hack Wilson and Lee Bell knock ed out home runs and Cnyler and Hornsby got three hits each this afternoon aa the Chicago Cubs slugged out a 1 to 1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds in the first game of the series. Wilson's sec ond circuit clout of the year came in the seventh Inning with Eng lish on base. s 1 " .','"''': R II E Cincin. ..000 000 001 1 C 4 Chicago .000 143 50x 13 15 1 Carroll, Johnson, Wysong, Eck- ert and Sukeforth; Malone and Hartnett. - I . . - . Mitchell Wins 4th TVROnTCT.Yrj- fav (AVI Clarence Mitcheii,7veteran south paw spitball pitcher, won his fourth str&leht start as the New York Giants defeated the Brook lyn Robins 6 to 3 to even the series today. . ; -, ; 1 " t- 1 T R H E New York 023 001 000 6 12 2 Brooklyn .020 001 000 3 61 Mitchell and O'Farrell: Luque, Zinn and Lopez.; . BraTee Kven Series TUTSTOV. Mtr 4 fAP) Ed Brandt let the Phillies down wUh three hits today to win 4 to 3, and give the Braves an even break so far in the series. Pinky Whitney hit his second home run in two daya. r -. -. j - u : - ; r RH E PhUaaT . . .4110 000 010 3 3 3 Boston ....021 010 OOx 4 8 1 J. Elliott. Watt and Davis; Brandt and Spohrer. Day and Niles 'Continue Drive Toward Pennant Day and Niles, statesman league bowlers continued their last-minute drive' for the season's honors last Hlght by beatlnfe H. L. Stiff's pinmen In all threeN games. No other teams played. x Next Monday night will see the final rounds , for ; this league, played and settlement of winners in 1931 spring season on the ma ple alleys. - . Summary: .-v. -!'; . DAY AKX SUES , Radieap , 60 V - ' U. PoaUa r. i i7g 15$ 499 A. 'ile 15 155 180 474 K. NUe 1S 203 189 504 Ia. Hemniwif 193 159 178 530 KaateU ..,,.218 184 144 &44 TeUla .887 938 90S 2681 k. X 8TTJT rusjrmrsz Towr .., 119 140 ail 470 Kny 119 118 161 - 4 ! HI 223 195 . 538 HU 168 156 188 -507 8Uibck 196 184 150 530 TetmTa 783 915 900- 2538 Willamette and ' Reed Split in iTennis Matches Willamette university and Reed eoHeee broke ctm in tha vi . t weekend tennis competition on the Willamette courts, three matches each. A return series will be played at Portland May 14. Griffith, Reed,' beat Hagemann S-0. 7-5 ; M rKnnT Rood. Kpaf Roeder -3. 7-5;Goode, Willam ette, beat Camnbell 8-6. 4-C. C-l: Runyard, Reed, : beat Coyne -1, a-e, e-4. . i In doubles. Haremann nA Goode beat-Griffith and McKenaey -4 la-ii. Reed rorreited the other . doubles match to Roeder and Ooyne. . . : : 1KB 5 DIB and not yet warmed up to the job, allowed Harnlsh a single after Bllyeu had reached first on an error. 'v R H , Stayton .....20 19 ; Jefferson ............ 0 '6 Batteries, Stayton, N. Klrsch, Bradley and Eggleston; James, Blackwell and Beach. Double play, Lulay to Zuber to Smith: two base hits, Znber, Eggleston, Lulay. Fx Kirsch z; thro bane hit- G. JClrsch: sacri fice hit. Keech; nmpireev Rock and Fletcner, . Hill's Candy Losee TURNER, May 4. The Turn er Grey Diggers pounced on Wil son's offerings early in Sunday s game and scored three runs In the first inning, enough to win as the final score was Turner 4, Hill's Candy 2. Del Russell of Turner held the sweet ball players to five hits Jeglum, Hill's right fielder, got two, of these. Peiser, Martin and Grelg got two each for Turner. R II E Hills 2 5 2 Turner ......4 9 2 Wilson and Bash or; Russell and Schultz. Umpires, Versteeg and Moore. ; Mt. Angel Strong The Mt. Angel tossers clubbed the ball mightily and took ad vantage of seven Brooks bobbles to win Sunday's game here 19 to 3. Mt. Angel got 15Tiits off the offerings of VanCleave and Har ris. A large crowd was present. R II E Brooks ............. 3 7 7 Mt. Angel , .. .19 15 3 VanCleave, Harris and Batch- elor; Schwab, Poepping and Ferschweiler. - That sounds more like the Johny Beck we used to know. He's held some teams from bigger towns than Gresham to three hits. - Gresham pitcher must be pretty good too. See where Mc Claln didn't bust any fences nor Olinger either. Those boys ought to be hitting. Olie's do ing it for the dental college but hasn't burnt np this league yet. Ted Girod got a threerbaggerl Speaking of the Girod family, have you noticed that when Lou hits 'em, they almost Invariably go straight back at the pitcher? Same way with Zeke but not quite so noticeable. Lou's timing is about the best we've seen. And no question about It, that's the easiest place to get a hit. AH you have to do is poke it hard enough so the pitcher will get out of the road, and low enough bo the cen ter fielder can't catch it on the fiy. : ;. jctj i"r I Simple, isn't ItT 3Iaybe we shouldn't have given away that . "secret. We're afraid now that, it's out, "baseball will be ruined , because nobody will ever get the side out. Rehearsals For Pageant Making Good Progress Work on the Pageant of the Pioneers, to be presented at Wil lamette university gymnasium Fri day and Saturday, May 15 and 16, is going ahead in every depart ment. The tickets will be printed at once, and will be for. sale down town, as well as at the university. One who buys now may have his seata reserved. The book-is selling in the Sa lem book stores, and in stores at Albany, Eugene, Roseburg, Cor Tallis and Portland. Every cent received for books and admission goes to the 1934 centenary cele bration promotion fund, , for the great event to be beld that year at the state fairgrounds. Progress Made On Addition to, Stayton Plant STAYTON. May 4. Work on the new addition to the Stayton cannery Is coming along nicely. This new unit Is to eost in the neighborhood of $6000, and will be ready for operation about the 20 th of May, which will be about a week or so before the strawber ry season opens. This new building will have a concrete floor, while the office will be built of hollow tile, thus warranting more freedom from noise and vibration. " . It is said by some growers here that the strawberry crop this year will be about 25 per cent short, due to frost- However, a big crop of prunes is anticipated. Straw berry packing wUl probably begin at the cannery here about the first of June. - i I : - -: r Columbia Beats C. P. S. Handily PORTLAND. Ore., May 4. -(AP) The Columbia university baseball team defeated College of Puget Sound. 13 to 1, here to day. Huddleston, Arena and O'Leary hit home runs for the Irish. ... "WW IW TIGHT II Beats Bakers 4 to 3; Mound Duel Between Vivette i ; and Groves Even ; Legion Junior League 1 ; . . w. l. Pet. Guardian Loan .....3 1 .750 Valley Motor-. ... ;..2 1 .667 Cherry City ...... 12 2 .500 McKay Cher. ....... 3 .000 , One of the tightest, best-played games of the American Legion Junior series was that of Monday afternoon in which, the Guardian Building and Loan tossers defeat ed Cherry City Baking company players 4 to 3. ; It was a mound duel between Groves and Vivette. with honors even so far as they were concern ed, as each allowed seven hits. Guardian scored a run In the first Inning, one in the second, one in the third and one in the fifth. Cherry City also got its runs one at a time, in the second, fourth and fifth. ' Cherry City AB R H Spencer, 2 4 '1 2 Ray, 1 ,.402 Thomas, s ........... 4- O 1 Amera. 1 . : 3 1 0 Cannon, 3. 3 0 0 Browning, m ..3 0 1 Delaney, r 3 10 Katchia, c . .3 0 1 Groves, p 3 0 0 Totals .30 . 3 7 Guardian AB R H Nicholson-, 1 ..3 0 0 McCarthy, 2 ......... 3 1 0 Mason, 3 3 1 1 Vivette, p 3 0 S Kelley, 1 ............ 3 0 0 Salestrom, s ......... 2 0 0 Loyd, r .....10 1 Ramp, s... .......... 3 1 2 Maers, e ............ 3 0 0 Falst. m 3 1 1 Totals ........ Umpire, Field. ...21 4 7 OREGON WINS OUT n COUGAR IK EUGENE. Ore.. May 4 (AP) -The University of Oregon base ball team came from behind here today to defeat the Washington State college nine, 3 to 7. The Ducks overcame a two-run Washington State lead In the eighth when Dave Bloom, Oregon pitcher., cleared the bases wlLn a slashing double to put his team Into the lead. 5 to 4. ; Washington State staged a three run rally In the ninth to take the lead once more. Oregon, however, scored three runs with out an out in its half of the ninth. It was the first of a series or four games. R H E Washington State 7 10 2 Oregon . 8 11 6 : Fiscus, Jones and Mitchell; Bloom and Shaneman. Semi-Finals Are Reached Fred Annunsen will play.Dr. J. H. Garnjobst this week in a semi final match in the champion ship flight of the Salem Golf club's spring handicap tourna ment. . In the finals he will meet Walter Cline who has already. beaten Ted Chambers in the other semi final. , in the first flight semi finalists will be Bob Balderree vs. Walter McDougal, Dr. Lytle vs. Fred Rl ther. In the second flight Len gren meets Cox and Simmons meets Johnson. - Dr. Garnjobst beat Russell Bonesteele 3 and 2 last week. The Salem club will play Silver- ton on the home course next Sun day. The local team, pending challenges which are now open, will probably Include Walter Cline, William Horning, Fred Rit ner, D. W. Eyre,, Glen Lengren. Frank Lynch; Ted Chambers, Cur tis Cross,' Fred Anunsen,' Russell Bonesteele, R. I. MacLoughlin, Roy Simmons, Robin - Day, Don Young, Scott Page, Guy Smith, Clarke Walker, Gus Hlxson, John Hileman and R. G. Balderree. . TILLAMOOK COUmY ffflCOFC. "George S. Workman was a Sa lem j visitor on Monday and an nounced the organization of the Tillamook , county chamber - of commerce, ; which was perfected Thursday. evening at Tillamook.. . Officers named were: Judge F. A. Belts, president: S. J. Reid. vice-president, and Henry Heisel. treasurer. Twenty directors Were chosen, two from each of the 10 districts of the county A secre tary will be named at the meeting of directors on Tnesdar evening. John Sen roeder of Taf t has been mentioned as a possible choice for secretary.- Mrs. Helen Harrison of Tillamook Las been chosen as as sistant secretary. The purpose of the organization as stated by Workman is to coor-. dhiate the different parts of the county and to develop the possi bilities of Tillamook county, "the land of trees, cheese and ocean breeze.! Workman, who organ ized the Tillamook group, was for merly of the Oregon state cham ber cf commerce. In Handicap IS Surfbdard is ' PunisKerahd Winner : Wildcat Pete more than pleas ed the wrestling fans Monday night at the armory when he' ap plied a perfect airplane spin, on his antagonist, Joe Stecher, and then finished the match by Tpnt ting on his new surfboard hold, which hurt so that Stecher could not return for the third fall. Stecher took the first fall In 22 minutes with a body scissors and a pin. Then Pete got his chance in the second canto and in 23 min utes time had taken advantage ot a momentary opening to. hoist his antagonist to Ills shoulders for an airplane spin and bring him to the mat. Pete chose the surfboard hold to finish the fall with,! and perhaps : had the spectators in mind when he did it The fame of the hold had reached Salem be fore Pete's return and U Iwere anxious to see It. r ; ' j i A bad play was made by Stech er when he figured that he could break that hold and It cost him an even chance to win the match. He stuck with it too long before giv ing up and his arms were In such bad condition from it that he for feited the match to pete providing the crowd would be wiling. The surfboard hold is a bad one and as Pete explained toj the crowd. Is dangerous, as the arms are twisted severely in their sock ets. The applicant gets his oppon ent stretched out flat on the mat and lying face downward. Then, standing on, the back of the bot tom man with the feet between his shoulders, both arms are brought forward and pressure applied un til the bottom man gives up.j The leterage is so great on this! hold that it appears almost. Impossible to break when once applied prop erly. 1 Stecher used a roug!t style of wrestling and had Wildcat on the go in the second period until the fatal "take-off" hastened the end of the match. He applied body scissors with such, power that it sapped the strength of Pete and almost finished the match once. Among other rough tactics, Stech er slyly used a choke hold with one hand which was moved away each time as the referee -changed position enabling him to see it. - One of the speediest and ! clev erest i preliminaries of the ! year was wrestled by Joe Gardiner of St. Louis. Mo., and Jack Bren tano of MeMinnville. The crowd was well pleased with the 3 Oj-mln-u0B match, which ended In a draw, neither contestant being able -to gain a' fall. Brentano was Cocky, but had plenty of stuff on the ball to go with It. He was especially clever on reversing headlocks. Moreover, ae always managed to come up smiling, though It took a deal of effort once or twlee. Gardiner had a number of pun ishing holds which, however. could not be maintained! long enough to bring falls. Most bf the time the- grapplers alternated in applying holds. GARDEN CLUB TOLD Well Attended Meeting is Held Monday; Rumbaugh and Barcher Talk The regular meeting of the 8a- lerii Garden club was held Mon day evening in the club, rooms of the chamber of commerce. Spe cial guests for the evening includ ing members of the Albany ana Lebanon Garden clubs. Following the regular routine business, an Interesting and edu cational informal talk on "Dutch Iris" was given by H. G. Rum baugh. This was followed by an other equally interesting talk""6n "Goldfish ' by Ben Barcher of Al bany. Delegates to the Federation meeting of the Garden club were named which included, Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, Mrs. Walter H. Smith and Miss Edith Schryver, president of the local group. Standing Committees, For Year Listed The standing committee - for 1931-1932 are: press and publi city, Mrs. W. H. Dancy; member ship, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Iiow er shows, Mrs. Walter H. Smith, program. Miss Elizabeth Lord, visiting gardens.- Mrs.' L-H. Mc Mahan.Y '.'): ' ";- Committees for the Federated Gardens meeting . include: . ar rangements and program Mrs. W. E. Anderson; hospitality and housing Mrs. E. C. Cross: trans portation Homer Smith; yisiting gardens Mrs.. McMahan and Miss Elizabeth Lord ; decoration Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. B. O. Schucking and Miss Sarah Lansing; informa tion Mrs. Kitty Graver; : publi city Mrs. W. H. Dancy; and flow er show Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs. E. M. Hof fnell and Mrs. W. C. Franklin,-., . -; -'..-v Hayek Speaker . On Advertising, : Local Luncheon j! r : . ; Henry Hayek, skilled typogra pher of Portland, was speaker at the chamber of commerce lunch eon 1 1 yesterday i on advertising achievement. Hayek pointed out the Importance of advertising In mass! distribution of goods produc ed by mass production, methods. He pointed out the newspaper as the most powerful agency of ad Tertislng, followed by periodicals, direct; by mail, outdoor and radio. About the walls of the meeting room were displays ot advertising, both inewspaper ads and circulars, put up for study by the publlras one of the features,, of advertising achievement week. . CMMTTEES FOR ! " T Beck Allows but Three Hits - ana uocai i earn in win Column at Last r Portland Valley League L Pet. Ever Ready i. .... 3 Vancouver 2 Comptons '. . . . . . .2 Newberg .:. ...... 2 " Hlllsboro .......... 1 Van: Barracks.....! Salem1 . . . .: .1 Gresham ... v .... . 0 ' i ." : I 0 1 II 1; 2 2 2 3 1.000 .67 .667 67 .333 .333 .333 .000 v ! ' ' Sunday Scores Comptons 3; Hlllsboro 0. : Newberg 3; Van. Barracks 2. Salem 2; Gresham 0J I i ..' f : I' Ever Ready Pharmacy tops the Jf oruand valley league. Its vic tory I over Vancouverj Sunaay shovinr the WashlnartOn I outfit down i a notch and breaking up the two-way tie. The Druggists won. 8 to I, in a wild" eighth Inning finish that netted seven tames on six bingles The Salem Senators finally broke Into the victory column, trimming Gresham, 2 I to 0, at Gresham. Johnny Beck , set the Greshamltes down with three blows and struck out 12. He had a battle with Gardner.! Gresham hurler, who struck out 11 and al lowed out seven Dingles. ! Two southnaw Ditchers, with names almost j but not quite alike, met in a : Ditcher's duel when Harry Compton'sj Clothiers defeated Hlllsboro - 3 to 0 at Hlllsboro. It I was Charley Schwartz against G. Swartz. and Charley won, allowing jmly three nits. ' - ! Newberg defeated Vancouver Barracks. 1 to t. in ait alrttirht game at Vancouver, winning in the ninth with a two-rnn rally that cut the Soldiers'. 2-to-l lead Score of Senators game Gresham B H O A Bronson, ...i.. ..4 0 2 3 Schmitz, 2 ........4 13 3 Brooks. 3 ......... Z 0 1 2 Lovelame, .1 . ......4 0 2 0 JenkJns, r ........4 1 1 0 Hamlin, m ........ 2 0 0 0 Suhr, 1 ...........4 1 0 0 Richardson, c" 4 0 11 0 Gardner; p ........3 0 0 2 Jennings, m .......2 0 1 2 Anderson, m ...... 1 0 0 0 ToUls .........34, 3 27 12 Salem B H A A Girod. m 3 1 10 Ashby. s 4 1 1 3 McClain, r ...... .-.4 0 0 0 Wilkinson, e 4 ' 2 12 0 Adolph, 1 .........4 2 9 0 Hughes. 3 4 ; 1 1 i 2 G. Bruce, 1 4 0 0 10 Olinger. 2 ....... ..3 0 15 Beck, p ........... 3 0 2 j 4 Totals- ...... ...33 7 2T 14 Salem .. ..... . .001 001 000 Gresham 000 000 0000 Errors, Schmitz,. . Lovelace, Hughes, Olinger. Struck out, by Gardner, 11; by Beck, 12. Bases on balls, off Beck 2. Three-base hit, Girod. Two base hit j Hughes Double play, Brooks to jLovelace. Hit by pitcher, Olinger, Beck, tm.. J9 Wt a tt. OF VARIOUS TRIBES The Indian actors in the Pa geant of the Pioneers at Wil lamette gymnasium. May 15 and 16, represent various tribes. Lawrence Peet, who will take the part of the historic Elijah, young chief, son of Peopeomoxmox, is a member of the Cowlitz tribe. There will be a ThilingetL Indian, a Sioux, a Yakima, and a num ber of others. j Mylle Lawyer, pla'yin- he part of the Dorion woman. Is a Nez Perce princess, great' grand daughter of Chief Lawyer. , Her two small Indian children will be supplied from Chemawa. There will be Indian costumes, including the eagle feather head dresses of the chiefs. There will be an Indian tableau. j ; Persons buying seats may re serve them at the university. The book, , Pageant - of - the " Pioneers, is on sale at all . Salem : book stores,' and' Is ; now or 'twill the handled In Albany, Eugene, Cor vallls, Roseburg -, and Portland stores. V.:'-'-t: ' ! V (Every cent of net revenue will go to the ; Pageant promotion fund, - preparing for . the centen ary celebration at the state fair grounds ; in ; 1934, which will bring visitors from all oyer . the United SUtes,' ln fact, all over the world.",. The whole body of Methodism around the globe will be interested. - Two in Hospital : And One in Jail After Accident ' Two Salem' boys whose! names could not be learned are In an Oregon City hospital and a third. Shirley "Bud- Aldrich is in jail there on a drunken charge as result of an automobile accident which occurred Sunday night on the highway two and a half miles north of that town, according to word reaching here yesterday, i. Aldrich was driving a tar be longing to Roy Cheney; with whom be lives, and tailed ; to make a left hand turn. The ear was completely wrecked. Aldrich sustained cuts on his hands and minor bruises. Both he and Cheney are employed at the Wood-Wheaton ' motor company. us Gilmore Men Prepare for Oregon Meet The Salent high track team Is now prepsiring; for the state high school track! meet to be held at O. S. C. Saturday of this week. Coach Vernon Gilmore was pleased jwlthi hej showings; made by some j of h(s men In the Wil lamette I valley meet last Satur day! and; intends to enter the men who showediup well then In the stats meet -at j Corvallls. : Lack of field men wftd could place was a big handicap In the valley ! meet. tut lack! of second places was also felt as keenly.; f ; . . Those s who! have chances of making j anyj kind of a showing will be take nj to the sUte meet In order to give the men experience for nxt jyea. J Gilmore stated that It is dnlyfnatural that Salem should be preak In the field events as It takes lpoger to perfect the form in thjimf than It does in run ning. However I several of the weight men and jumpers are com ing along j' nicely and should be able to achieve good marks in 1932. . IV j i .. . .. " . '. The team; jWill go to Corvallls Friday as the, first heats are to be run off ; Saturday morning. Gra ber, James and Shepard are the three best prospects lo place in the meet. 4 Graber, has not 'been beaten In the 440 yet this season and easily, led the field in the valley meet. However the compe tition next! Saturday will be bet ter j and G ijanfj high of Portland has a auarceri miler who ha hMn clocked ' at!, time better than the existing high School record. Pro viding Graberj takes to the cln- AoTM wait ilia! nril1 .In Id. Oao- land lad a real battle. There Is al ways of course a chance that some other strong nan may show up unexpectedly i at the state meet and gallop off! with a place. James took! third place Lin the low hurdles at the state meet last year. He was beaten out for first place in the: valley meet by Wright of Beaverton who was about the sweetest hurdler seen here for a onk while. Wright will doubtless be at the state meet and a number Of ! good low hurdlers from Portland can be 'expected. But it James hits a good stride he may be able s to get up into the money.' f j" !''- Shepard ran the mile In 4:52.3 in the valley meet, but was not crowded In the least and no doubt f Business ii If AMUSEMENTS. Ca 1TXi min. 9 mfTj smith on Kiver urnj?i noi waierea iair- ways, iarx j;rcen. rea oc; ohwjjlj AUCTIONEERS rn111woodry. IS Tears Salnis Leading. Auctioneer . and umtture lealer. Residertce and Store 1(10 Norttt Summer Street- Telpplionff Si 10- BATHS Turkish bathi and massage. P. IL Iyogan. TPlorthfne 3021. New HinK BATTER I ELECTRICIAN t n RarrdhJLKatfnnal Rat (fries Starter and generator work. Texaco Ktatlon. corner . :ouri and i niirrn BICYCLE; REPAIRING IXOYTJ E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and (repairing. 187 Court. The best In I bicycles and repalrln. IT. W. Sott, 147 n. nrtm I. Tel. 4ft1W. CHIMNEY SWEEP .1 TeVphon 4450;: R. R. North neu CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Bids. TeL 1452. Dr. O. 1. BGTT. PSCL ChlroDractor. 258 N. Hish. jfefe Rea 857J. tors. X-ray apd ;N. C M. New Bank CLEANING SERVICE - i . Center St Vnerta. Tel. ELECTRICIANS HA UK ELECTRIC CO. New loca tion, 837 Court HjSt. TeL 4064.- t E. L. Weh lielectrle shoo. WIrlns. fixtures-and (Hippllea Jet our prices. 1W1S H. toml. Tfl. J3JJ. RISTS n)WER3 FOR ALL occasions Olson's. Court and High St. TeL 7188. ALL' kinds of floral work. Lata Flor ist, 18 to A Market. TeL 8S72. funeral wraatba.' decorations. C F. tsreunaupi. iioriai, sis tiaie eu-w TeL 6804. f - - GARBAGE Salem fioarengerj Tel. 4?8 or 7400. -TT1 HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK i Hamnt'i Shoo. 415 Court. f f INSURANCE - BECKS , Sii HENDRICKS 119 N. High i; !f v TeL 4117 INSURANCE WILLAMETTE INa AQENCT WaxTBIiven. Ugt. -EzclustT I Buttavllla A rent Sirjfasonle Btdg. TeL T0 LAUNDRIES ; THE NEW) SALEM LAUNDRT THE WtDjR . LAUNDRY 2IS a High ti. I .TeL itl CAPITAL! CJTT LAUNDRT "W Wash I Bverrthina In Lax" - TeiapbesM J14I A 1144 Broadway has a much better run that that. He has a strong stride and plenty of vitality. Reitx will probably also be entered in the mile. ' i Thomas will enter the weights mostly for the experience. He has. attained some good . marks in practice, but has , always . fallen down in the meets. West and, Muhs will be entered In the Pole vault and broad jump and if Sleg mund does well enough this week he will enter the high Jump. : Cross and Olson will enter the half mile. Cross is a sturdy, run ner and on a good track should , be ble to perform well. FUsing er," Dyer, Walts, Good fellow, Mor ley and Powell will also compete. Gdodfellow will run the high hur dles., I V. . . j . jVIUCH INTEREST IH .... i . i ELKS' TOOBfflM V Following the first week's ! play, featured by a minimum of de faults showing healthy Interest in the event, pairings for the second round of match play In. the Elk's annual handicap tournament have been announced by Frank Lynch, manager,; as follows: Championship flight: B. C. Small, vs. George Blowers; J. Sears vs. Joe DeSouza; Frank Meyers vs. C. N. Need ham; Walt Cline vs W. O. Church; D. W. Eyre vb." Carl Gabrielson; Fred Williams vs. Robin Day; R. I. McLoughlin vs. Russ Bonesteele; Glenn Lengren vs. John Varley. First flight: M. Ohling rs.iU. S. Pae; C. Cox vs. F. Halnowskl; Red Shelton vs. E. A. Skelley; H. , Gustafaen. vs. W. I. Needham; ClarkJackson vs. C. Unrub; Sam Reiha vs. J. II. Wlllett: C. Good win Vs. H. Schmahl; A. II. Julian vs. E. F. Slade. Secondl. flight: Dr. Price vs. Max Flarfnery: Fred Annunsen vs. Arthur Rahn; Harry Miller . vs. Dr. Marshall; Lee Unruh vs. A. A. Gueffroy; Judge Belt vs.; Dr. C. B. O'Neill; T. M. Hicks vs. ' George Johnson; C..E. Hald vs. A. W. Jones: Roy Stewart vs. Charles Hudklns. - Third flight: J. Fuhrer vs. R. C. Aiken; B. Pade vs. CVVan Pat- ton;; J. H. Callahan vs. Vie Me- Namara; Otto Hartman vs. Carl . Pope; ' O. Laphan vs. Carl Arm strong; M. C. Moynihan vb. Fred Brock; ; E. L. Welder . vs. James McClellan; Ed Armstrong vs. Sid Jones. I Directory MATTRESSES Mattresses from factory to bom. Atk about our wool mattresaea Re nova t ers and fumlgators. Capital City Red ding Co. Tel. 40fi. 030 Knrth Tup, MUSIC STORES GEO. . CV WILL Pianos, Pliono rraplis, sewing machines, sheet music, and piano studies. Repairing1 phono graphs and sewing machlnea 4S2 Ptnte- Pfret, Knlcm. OFFICE SUPPLIES Ererylhln la office supplies. - Com mercial Book Store. 143 N. Com'L Tel. 4S34 i PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBIN'Or and general repair work. Grabeif Broa 144 So. Liberty. Tel. 4S94. I - PAPER HANGING Wallpaper cleaned tike now work guaranteed. Call 3TS4. J. R. Johnson. Paper hanging and painting. Keu man's Paint Store. 153 N. Com'L PHONE GLENN ADAMS for house dectorrfttlng, paper hanging, tinting, etc. Reliable workman. Paperhanglng and painting. Ftlpiing .1 epet'laliy. Tel. Kflwo Rrow., 779. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph lets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call The Statesman Print ing Department. 215 6. CommcrciaL TelophoHe 161. RADIO RADIO HEADQUARTERS 175 So. High St. Phone S403. Pro fesslonal radio service at moderate prlcea Complete equipment for test ing an m.iKes raaios. Agta CROS-LEY-ZEN1TH and CLARION. FOR erery purpose, for every purse All ilrfn(1:iri1 .f n4iA nr. . ---- ----- v. iimiiif a U 1 EOFF ET.RCTRir!A I. KimP lit Conrt ft. Tel. " STOVE STOVES and stove repairing.- Stoves iur saie, reouuc ana repairea. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets, hooks, logan hooks. Halem ' tVnra ami Kfrtv. U'nrk. 1C1 '. ChemeKets. Tel. 4774, R. B. Flemtnar. - TAILORS IX 11 MOSirER Tailor for men and women. 474 Court St. TRANSFER CAPITAL CITY Transfer Co. 22 State St. TeL 777S. Distributing, for warding and . storage our iMclalir. Get our -rates. FOR local or distant transfer stor age, call IHL Larmer Transfer Co. Trucks to -Portland dally. Real Estate Directory 18f ik. Hlgn TeL 4947 8. M. KARLG1 224 N. High SL . TeL 9471 J. LINCOLN ELLIS : 442 StaU TeL 2471 SOCOLOFSKY A SON 244-5 First Nat. Bk. Bids. TeL 7207 J. T. ULRICIl . wnnn 411 State EL TeL 7194 HOSIER Ti. FOSTER BltlT.TT Cf S79H Bute EL TeL 721 W. H. GRABENHORST Am 124 CL Liberty SL TeL 4489.