The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, May 26, 1931
PAGE TEN
Wildcat
"Salt. Lake
nwt
Outmsses Butly
MammMiB
Mete
FI EJ AL FALL IS
REJIL THR1LLEH
Spin Vtods up With Foemen
Beth out; Anderson has
Unusual Strength
Wildcat Pete outfoxed JImmie
Anderson of Salt Lake City at the
rmor Monday night to win toe
last two falls of a wrestling match
in short order. . .
- Anderson used a half nelson and
cradle to rain the first fall in IV
minute. The Salt Lake City man
weighed 15S and was proportlon
a iiv m. bull with all of his
trenrth at easy command. How
ever, he fell prey to Wildcat Pete's
clerer faking. ..
. Pete gained his first fall in
eight minutes after allowing An
derson to clamp a half doien head-
lock on-him in rapid succession.
Fnrh.tlme the Engene wrestler
. Ktavrered worse than before nn
til he saw Anderson standing
rralrht nn. Then with a true
wildcat lunge he executed a fly
in r tackle, suun around Ander
son's back with a hammerlock and
emerged with 111 aarf hoard noia
.'Anderson almost had Pete's
shoulders down In the third per
iod when he applied a cradle.; out
th wildcat managed to ': writhe
free in time. When Anderson
started applying the headlocks
once -store Pete waited until an
opening came for the airplane
spin. '
Final Fall 1
Bpectacalar Om I
It was a wobbly takeoff, rocky
ride and worse landing, with both
bumping their heads on the mat
aad going out. Pete managed to
come to first, however, and rolled
orer on top of Anderson, gaining
tike last fall in seren and one-half
'minutes. .. .. ,
Anderson broke more holds by
brute strength, often accompan
ied by Tenement concentrated
grunts, than any other grappler
who has been here this year. He
was aleo one of the best sports
meerla the ring here all season,
and congratulated Pete after each
fall. r
Smiling Jack Brentano of Mc
Mianrille and Joe Gardlaler of St,
Louie wrestled a 30-minute draw,
which received the hearty appror
al of the audience. Gardinier was
strong on headlocks. but was rath
er a sorehead, while Jack took
all of his punishment and came
back smiling with spring-like
, regularity. Each weighed slightly
less than 150 pounds.
PROPOSAL FOK SUPPLIES
" SEALED BIDS will be received
up to 1 P. V.. June i, 1931, at
the office of the undersigned for
f urnlahiBg to the various state
institutions and departments sup
plies consisting of . drygoods.
clothing, furnishings, groceries,
shoes, hardware, brooms, station
ery, -crockery, plumbing, etc.. for
the semi-annual period ending
Dee. 31, 1931. Specifications
-and schedules will be furnished
- upon - application to the under
signed, also from the trade and
' commercial bureau of - the Port
land Chamber of Commerce,
Multnomah Hotel, or from the
Oregon Manufacturers Associa
tion, Oregon Building, both lo
cated In Portland, Oregon. - ,
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check representing
. ten per cent of the whole amount
bid. made ' payable to - Carle
Abrams, Secretary Oregon State
Board of Control, or where the
ten per cent amounts to 1500.00
"Nr more, a surety bond from
some, company authorised to ! do
business in Oregon will be ae
cepted in place of the eheck. The
same shall be held as a guaranty
of the faithful performance of
the contract. , . lf ,
The board reserves the ' right
to reject any or all bids, or any
portion of a bid.
CARLE ABRAMS.
Secretary Oregon State Board . of
control. i
Capitol Building,-Salem, - Oregon.
MayS 2-2 C-2IJ2
reach
1
ROiTTtfn
Portland
RAINIER
EUGENE
ST. -HELENS
' IL85
i:40
GO THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
' Mr 28-20-50 Return LhnH Jsuio 8th
DISTANT
SPOKANE..
GREAT FALLS
SALT, LAKE
PENDLETON
SEATTLE
-$ 9J00
1830
: 20.05
5.60
4.85
WENATCHEE
HELENA
r limllar low fares to other points la territory outlined
Details, train schedules, etc, will be furnihed on' can ,
Oirccon Electric nail way
B. r. ROBKRTSi City Passenger A Ticket Aseat, phone 7127
LOU r, KNOWLTON. General Agt, Portland f
Bearcats Want Series With
Huskies; Conference Champ
Team Given Strong Rating
According to Butler, baseball
cent for Sti Louis. Willamette
has asvgood a team as any col
lege In the- northwest. Nig Bor
leske. colorful coach, of the Whit
man Missionaries, stated follow
ing the series that he felt Wil
lamette had the best learn m m
northwest,"! '"v . . )
Others who have seen the va-
riftti mitoses mar ; this season
r of the same opinion concern-
Ing Coach "Spec" Keene's team.
Whitman won three out of four
games from) Washington State
college this i season and four
games straight from University
nr Triaho. According to Coach
Keen, Whitman had the best de
fensive team Willamette has met
it .A..on What ordinarily went
for hits down here, were cut off
up there and converted into put
outs. Whitman handled 4
chances , with only seven errors
for a percentage of .947 In t
three games; ; In the last 22
games this season for Whitman,
no team has scored more than
four runs on it. .
Willamette' had 99 fielding
chances and (made seven errors
for a percentage of .915 for the
series. Whitman also outhlt Wil
lamette with! 22 to 14 for the
series and scored the same num
ber of runs as ! the Bearcats did
during the three games. Twenty-four
Whitman players died on
base and 2 S Willamette men did
Iff
CHOW
Donso wfeeiher It's perman
ent or not, bat Tom Potwin is
writing: the "Hlghclimber" col
sbu on tfce Restr-rnaM
sport pge now. Well. Tom sot
good start. He ased to read
jOl our stuff carefully erery
day. He had to. Be was tho
PtuofncadeT. j
Reminded us of our kid daya
when Johaayi Beck circled the
bases on a bunt, and a bum one
at that, in the second inning Sun
day. When the ball is once thrown
away in a ball game, me oesi
thing to do after recoverine; it is
to throw, or preferably carry it
to home plate and hold it there.
V Looked as though Johnny
was following the experts ad
vice and letting them hit until
tbe bases got crowded Sunday, -then
bearing; down. Ever Beady
had tight men left on bases,
and of Beck's ten strikeouts.
six came with men
and tamr whew third
occupied.. ;
Willamette-Whitman " series
shows the old percentages, don't
mean so much after all. Whitman
outhlt and aa far as percentages
go, oitfielded the Bearcats. Per f
eeatages don't show the balls
fielded that might have been hits,
nor the. bases run that shouldn't
even hare been tried. Plain bat
ting averages ! don't show home
runs and three baggers, nor hit
ting la the pinehes. Still, even
Spec Keene admits that his boys
had a Job on their bands.
There was talk 'about Lea Roy
Mahal f ey coming - back to the
Ducks. Not much chance after
the way he performed Monday.
Instead, he'll most likely figure
in the world series.
T1e Methodist educational
board after complimenting Wil
lamette on its good snowing in
aany departments, mentioned
Man unsightly grandstand and
a rough track." Apparently It
found no orer emphasis of ath
letics. . If w could get out of sand
traps and onto the green like
Bobby Jones does lit the flicker
pictures,-we'd -get Into 'em on
purpose. v I ; ; - ." .
cctoEc:
Tnioci I "
Astoria V...:..
:albany ir,.'
CORVALLIS Z.
$2.95
. .50
.70
SEASIDE:
35
POINTS
BOISE
BUTTE T;:
BEND 1. I
411.55
-16.75
60
WALLA WALLAI 6.15
TACOMA j :.. 4.05
-i-$8io
-$16.75
the same. Gua Moore had the
highest batting average for the
series, though he did not play In
the second game. Hla average
was .429 though Peterson got
the most hits, five, and had a
batting average of .417. Peter
son also had the only home run
of the series. , ' :.-r:!:
A crowd of 2600 waa In at
tendance at the, last game: and
the crowds for all : the games
were reported to be the best in
15 years. In the final game
Erlckson, Gribble, Messenger,
Scales and Adams each got hits
and Moore, P. Glrod anr Peter
son got two hits each.
Coach "Spec" Keene may write
to the University of Washington
asking for a three game series
with the Husky champions of
the north section of the Pacific
coast conference. However It la
late in the season and doubt was
expressed as to the feasibility of
such a series. j .
With, only two men graduat
ing this year, Willamette is look
ing forward to an even greater
year In baseball next spring.
Adams, first sacker, and Charles
Gill, outfielder, . will be gone,
both having played four years of
baseball for Willamette. Adams
played on second base for three
years and was shifted to first
this season. , He has - always
played steady ball for Willam
ette and in addition to being a
hard worker has done good work
with the stick, especially this
season. - : !
Charlie .Gill finished his last
season of college baseball with a
high batting average and though
he did not play regularly this
season, .often came, through with
hits in pinches and was practical
ly as good as the other fielders.
Coach Keene had a winning com
bination however and hated to
change.
Merle Williams la a consistent
first aacker and although, he
does not appear flashy, always
played perfect ball when substi
tuting for Dwlght, - This was his
first year and he ahould he able
to hold . down the first sack - in
great style next - season. The
catcher, three pitchers, the sec
ond and third baseman, short
stop and three veteran outfield
ers will return.
In 19 games played this sea
son Wlllamete has scored 181
runs to 64 for the opponents.
Only O. 8. C. and Whitman were
able to take wins from the Bear
cats. The season's record is as
follows.
Non-Conference Games '
Willamette 17 1 Oregon Normal
" t g
S 7
- . 7 10
- 8
" 1J 12
- 10 4
Oregon Normal
O. 8. C. - i
O. S. C. i .
O. S. C.
U. of O.
U. of O.
U. of O.
Columbia TJ.
Columbia U.
3 1
4 1
23 S
M
Conference Games
8 0 Linfleld
14 S Linfleld
4 0 C. P. S.
10 2 a P. 8.
7 .'1 Paeifie
" 20 1 Pacific
Championship Series
Willamette 2 1 Whitman
" U- Whitman
" 4 i 1 Whitman
Totals.. Ill 14
FADRISII TO PUr
!GELTODIIJ
Parrish Junior high ends ; Its
baseball schedule with two games
this week, the first of which Is
today tt lit. AngeL
Friday's game on OUnger field
against Leslie junior high school
will conclude & year of successful
competition In all sports for Par
ish. This school year . In basket
ball, football and baseball Parrish
has not lost a game to any Junior
high school. It will be a hard task
to keep that record clean Friday
however because Leslie was beat
en by only one point In the first
game played. ' : .
"Although Parrish won basket-hall-games
from high schools. It
has not been able to do so la base:
ball yet this year. Today's game
will be the last chancer to break
Into .high school wis alag. Coach
Harold Hank started the season
with bunch f green, material
which has done.VaU this "year and
the team has. Improved-steadily
from the first and has come closer
to the class of ball played in high
schools.' - - '.. , . ..
Cougars Defeat i -.
Idaho U. Again
MOSCOW. Ida May 25. -
(AP) Washington State college
made It three out of four for the
series by defeating the Univer
sity of Idaho baseball team, 8 to
2 in a Pacific coast conference
game here today. Bather. Idaho
third baseman, hit home runs In
the first and fifth Innings; Lee,
Washington rate, hit one In the
fourth, and . Olm. Washington
State, In the fifth.
: . . . .
American Pair
Doubles Champs
AUTEUIL. France. May 25
John Van Brn won the French
rJM doubles championship
rW.""1 American title
Sn l its of Freneh play
, The American youngsters de
feated Victor jcirby ana Nat Far-
straight sets, 6-4. 0-8, 1-4. ..
SOLOriS TIE UP
LEAGUE'S RAGE
Hit EvcrReady Pitchers r in
: Good Style and Cash
" In on bad Error
' ' Portland-Valley League
- W. L.
Salem .............42
EverReady ......... 4 2 v
Vancouver .... . . . . . . S S
Hillsboro .2.8
Newberg .......... .2 " 2 !
Vancouver Barracks 1.88
Comptons ..........2 4
Gresham .......... .2 4
Sunday's Scores
Salem 10, EverReady C. '
Hillsboro 2. Vancouver 0.
: . Van. Barracks f , Gresham
; Newberg 8, Comptons 8.
Pet.
.467
.667
.600
.500
.600
.600
.233
.333
0.
Simply by out-clubbing the op
position and taking advantage of
one supreme moment of misplay
to the extent of four runs, the Sa
lem Senators advanced to. a tie
with EverReady. Its Sunday op
ponent here, by winning 10 to 0.
The queer one happened In the
second inning when Erlckson and
Kitchen got scratch singles with a
real one by Lou Girod sandwiched
between. Beck elected to . bunt,
but his : execution was terrible.
The ball hopped right Into the
hands of Jimmy Rogers', pitcher,
who fired it home for a forceout.
Bat it was a little wide and car
omed off the catcher's hands and
rolled to the grandstand.
. Miller, the catcher, chased after
it and aeeing Beck in full flight
toward second base, hurled It In
that general direction but was too
husky about it and Beck galloped
on around behind the other, trio
while the outfielders shagged the
horsehlde.
Lnclana Big Star
At Bat, in Field
, EverReady made up for that
more or less legitimately In the
next half Inning when DeCrlstofer
and Greene hit safely and A. Peo
da walked to till the seeks. Ln
clana, who waa the visitors' shin
ing light of the day both on of
fense and defense, pounded one In
the direction of Walt Erlckson and
it took a wild bounce away from
him and the sacks were relieved
of a full load again. -
The Solons hit safely In every
Inning but one, and staged a four
run rally on a Quartet of singles
in the seventh, in the midst of
which Rogers retired in favor of
Roberts who was wild at first but
fanned three Salem hitters in the
eighth.
Johnny Beck was hit rather
freely also but bore down when
men were on the paths, with the
one exception. He struck out 10
In all.
EverReady B
DeCrlstofer, 2 ..... 5
T. Peccia, s ....... 2
Greene, 1 ......... 5
T. Rogers, r S
A. Peccia. 2 . . . , , 4
Luciana. m ...... 4
Riggs. 1 ..v.. 4
Miller, e 4
J. Rogers, p 2
F.-Peccia, s 2
Roberts, p ........ 1
Morella, e ....... . 0
HO
2 2
e
2
Totals ...V.. ....21 11 24 ' 6
Salem B H O A
T. Glrod, m 4 110
P. Girod. s S 2 1 S
McClaln, r ........ 1300
Adolph. 1 ........ 4 2 10 0
Messenger, e...;..S 110 0
Erlckson, 1 .'. i 11 0
L. Glrod, 2 ....... 6 2 2 1
Kitchen, 2 6 2 0 2
Beck, p .......... 2 2 1 2
Totals 40 17 27 10
EverReady .0 0 4 1 0 0 001--- 6
Salem 160 000 40 x-i-10
Runs, DeCrlstofer 2. Green. A.
T. Girod 2, Adolph, Messenger, Er
lckson, L. Glrod 2, Kitchen 2.
Beck 1. Struck out by J. Rogers
2. Roberts 4, Beck 10. Bases on
balls off Rogers 1, Beck 1, Rob
erts li Stolen bases. Miller,-Lnclana,
Messenger. Kitchen. .Three
base . hits. McClaln, Greene. J.
Rogers. Home run, Lnclana. Two
base hits, DeCrlstofer 2. T. Glrod,'
Beck. Double plays, Lueiana to
A. Peccia, F. Peccia to DeCrlsto
fer. Umpire, Harden. - -j -
I RING GOSSIP, !
LOS ANGELES. May 26v
(AP) Estelle Taylor, actress,
tonight dented reports of a recon
ciliation with her husband. Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion. The reports arose
when it was learned that.Semp
sey would come to Los Angeles
within a few days.from Rendy
Ner.. where he has established
residence. .
r- - - " -
: PITTSBURGH. May 25.
(AP) Tommy Freeman, Cl eve
Ian d, r former welterweight "cham
pion, came back after a seventh
round knockdown tonight to
squeeze out a ten-round decision
over Buck McTlernan, Swlssvale,
Pa. - .
- BOSTON. Mar 28. (AP)
Tiny i Roebuck, former Hasken
Indian football star, tossed Dick
Davlscourt, eteran San Francisco
wrestler. In 27 minutes with a
body lift and slam here tonight
in a feature match.
ITKEW YORK. May 25. (AP)
Jim Londds, recognised as hea
vvweight wrestling champion in
several states, successfully de
fended his title ; against Sandor
Scabo, young Hungarian, before
a crowd estimated at 10.000 In
the f ature ; match at. Madison
Square Garden - tonight. Londos
threw Sxabo with an airplane
snln anit body slam after 3,3:13
of a flnlih contest.
Turner Topples Lebanon
: From Dei eatless Status
And Three Tied in Lead
TURNER. ! May 25 The Tur
ner Gray Diggers tied up the
southern dirfslon Cascade league
race with Lebanon and let Tuck
er's Realtors In on the tie as weU
by humbling the previously un
beaten Lebanon team here Sun
day 12 to 4-: t-
Lebanon's six errors were cost
ly and eked out aome good hitting
on the part of the Turner boys,
whereas the Gray Diggers dug
them out of the dirt consistently
and prevented the nine Lebanon
hits from counting much In the
runs column. Rankin, Turner cen
ter fielder. - got four hits out of
five. trips to the plate. .
' Batteries: ! Lebanon: Strltmat-er.-Hartcell
and Hassler; Turner;
tiusseu ana gcnuitx..
JEFFERSON. Mar 25 Tuck
er's Realtors of Salem pounded
the ballfor nine hits to beat the
CUBS SHAKE SLUMP:
O BEAT PIRATES
VATZONXZ. ZJSAOUB
W. U Pet. W. Ii.
Pet
6t. L. -18 S .60
Pittsb. 15 17 .489
N. T. 19 9 .79
Pkild. 15 18 .455
BrookL. 115 1 .441
Boston -IT 13 .586
Chtcco 14 14 .SOOiCincin. 7 23 .233
CHICAGO, May 25 (AP) r
The Chicago Cubs came out of
their batting slump today and
pounded Kremer and Grant for a
9 to 6 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates in the final of the series.
Los Sweetland went the route for
the Cubs to win his third victory
of the season.
TheT Pirates scored two runs In
the third, due to Lloyd Waners
double, but the Cubs came back
and got three when Hornsby
doubled with two on and came
home - when Stephenson singledJ
From the non the Cubs pound
ed the Pirate pitchers at will,
with Hornsby - getting another
double, Grimm a triple and Moore
a home run.
R H E
Pittsburgh ........... 8 2
Chicago 9 115
Kremer, Grant. WUloughby and
Phillips; Sweetland and Hartnett.
SALEM HIGH PLAYS
AMITY NIHE THEtl
Today Salem high will send Its
baseball team to Amity to engage
the high school team there. Two
more games remain this 'week
which will wind up the 1921 sea
son. ".I
Wednesday the red and black
will play Albany high and Leban
on win be met Friday. All three
of the games will be played away
from home this week. Amity evi
denty has a rood team this year
and. figures that it can win from
Salem high. It has lost but one
game. On off years Amity seldom
asks for games, but hopes to win
today. The same Is true of Le
banon high and Coach "Holly!
Huntington's men will-hare their
hands full in the final game
against the team which beat them
before. ' ! :
Van Cleave will toe the rubber
in today's game and Ferrlne will
pitch at Albany. Albany lost to Sa
lemb high In a game played here
early In the season, but had., i a
strong team and - will furnish
plenty of competition In the re
turn game, v, .
Field Day at
Leslie to be
1
Great Event
Plane are Bearing completion
for the crowning event of : the
year at Leslie Junior high school,
the annual field day rally to bo
held all day Tuesday, June 2. 1
A 4 full program of sports,, in
cluding championship games, has'
been arranged ny 'th. t student
committee consisting of:--Betty
Baker, general chairman. 'Emiyn
Griggs. ..June Edwards, Stuart
Bush and Alva Raff sty. Faculty
advisors are Miss Eleanor Tonslag
and Gurnee Flesher of the physi
can education departments.' . -f ;
; As outlined," the day -will begin
with a boys' track meet. to be
held between , 7. 'and '. 8 o'clock In
(he morning, v This will be follow
ed .by championship soccer game
between SA and 9b girls, and by
interclass obstacle and '. stunt
races. : J r - .- v .
-These events will end at j 9
o'clock, and classes will be held
from S to noon. - -
The students will hare lunch
In the school grove," the groups
to meet by classes. From 1 until
2 o'clock the song and yell con
test will be held, to be followed
by a program. Girls will present
tumbling stunts, dancing and pa
jama parade; the boys will offer
tumbling, wrestling and musical
stunts. Following these events
a perpetual trophy will
be awarded and the pen
nant : awarded for high - win
ner In field day will be hung In
the room of the winning class.
Baseball and group games will
be organised after the program.
1 "i 1
GAW TO TRY OUT
SEATTLE. May 25. (AP)
Wilson Gaw, University of Wash
ington - baseball .captain in 1930,
today signed s a contract for a
tryout with the Seattle Indians
of the Pacific Coast league,
Jefferson team 0 to 2 here Sun
day, . despite -the fact that - Wood
of Jefferson "had the edge over
Seguln of the Realtors In strike
outs, eight to four. - -
R H E
Tucker's - 2
Jefferson . ...... .T. .2 4
M. Seguln and McCaffery; Wood
and' Beach. --"
Hill's Candr baseball team
rerintereA win Anr Anmirrtlle
rSunday when Aumsrille failed to
round up a1 quorum of registered
players and forfeited the contest
scheduled to be ' played at that
town.
ST. PAUL, May 2 5 The St.
Paul Cascade league." baseball
team defeated Mt. Anrel 7 to 1
here Sunday. Mt, Angel filed ' a
protest In the eighth inning when
behind 2, to 1. due to a close de
cision but continued to play. .
MAHAFFEY PITCHES
17TII ATHLETIC Will
' AKEBICAV LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. W. Jj. Pet.
PhllJ. 24 7 .774
Wash. 20 13 .606
K.-Y. 19 IS 94
Detroit .17 21 .447
Chieeo 14 19 .424
Clevel. .14 20 .412
St. Xj. ..12 18 .400
Boston .11 19867
. PHILADELPHIA, May 25.
(AP) Robert Moses Grove and
Leo 'Roy Mahaf fey pitched bril
liant ball before 22,000 home
fans today as the champion Ath
letics won a doubleheader from
the New York Yankees, 4 to 2
and 16 to 4 and ran their win
ning streak .to 17 straight.
Grove chalked up his fifth con
secutive triumph In the first
game. After his mates had staked
him to three runs in the third In
ning,, the . star lefthander put
down threatening Yankee rallies
in the seventh-and ninth. He
struck -out Ruth and Gehrig to
end the game with two Yanks on
base. - - -, . - . . . . . .
The Athletics sewed up the sec
ond encounter when they pounded
Sherid and McEvoy for nine runs
in the first Inning. Mahaf fey al
lowed only one hit the first seven
innings. .
R HE
New York 2 8 ,0,
Philadelphia 4 8 0
- Johnson and Dickey; Grove and
Cochrane. -
R H E
New York . 4 1
Philadelphia 16 1 0
Sherid, McEvoy, Weaver and
Dickey, Jorge ns; Mahaf fey and
Cochrane, Hevlng. -
Indiana Halt Rally
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 25
(AP) The Cleveland Indians
stood off a ninth Inning rally to
defeat the Chicago White Sox. 7
to 4. and thus even the four game
series today.
. After a fire-run rally la the
eighth had given him a T to 4
lead, Hudlin weakened' the ninth,
walking Tate and allowing Mc
Kaln to double. ' Both scored off
Ferrell, but the fast ball artist
forced two batters to ground and
one to fly out to end the game.
Eddie Morgan, Indian first base
man, hit his first home run of the
season, with one on. In the sixth.
R HE
Chicago ,' , . 8 10 1
Cleveland 7 12 2
Thomas, McKain and Tate;
Hudlin and Myatt. . -
lESiniS WILL
VIE WITH RACQUET
Considerable Interest la being
evinced In the coming American
Legion tennis tournament which
was first projected by Oliver Hus
ton, chairman of Capital post's
athletle committee. -
. Mrs. Clifford Brown has offer
ed the use of her court, which Is'
without doubt, one of. the 'most
beautiful in the entire country.'
with , its ' lovely surroundings of
natural forest.' -r
";The7 committee, appointed, to
handle the-tournament consists of
Ralph , Curtis, trl McSherry end
Breymasi Boise and besides the
members bfc- the committee those
who haveto-date signified their
intention of entering the tourna-!
ment are, Don' Young,' Paul Hen
dricks; . C. .Ward, Davis.-' rJihy.
Young. ."Spec! Keene and Oliver
Huston. - pother legion' members.
des1rtng.'to partfclpate should get
In touch with the committee' In;
charge which will meet soon and
draw upVthe playing - schedule.'
OnlyX;the -slhgles , championship
win be .decided, though next year
It 'lsjhoped to Include the doubles
championship., . , :
Purses-Held up -
1 AJter - Painless
Bout at Chicago
CHICAGO, May 25. (AP)
Bucky Lawless. Syracuse welter
weight, who recently defeated
young Jack Thompson In an
overweight match, conquered his
negro rival, Gorilla Jones. Akron,
Ohio. In a , rather painless ten
round engagement in the Chicago
stadium - tonight. ''
, The fight was so unsatisfac
tory that General Cllnnln, chair
man of the Illinois State Athletic
commission, ordered the purses
of both boxers, held up, pending
examination of Jones' right hand
tomorrow. "The Akron ' negro
complained he had injured the
hand.. . but examination lmme
dlately after the fight failed to
disclose 'any damage. Gen. Clln
nln said. - -
Normal track
iCOIB
Meet Here (Today Will Pick
Willamette Team for
Conference Event
i The Wlllatpette Bearcats will
have their tlAal home track meet
or the seasoh today against , the
Monmouth Normal team - on
Rwefttland field at - 4 o'clock.
nnaoh TieM il Soarks will have
several of thai baseball players In
th mset todar and tomorrow and
wlU make the final selections for
the northwest conference sneei ai
Walla W41U. ! - ' '1 .
Pete Gretsch. 'Walt Erlckson
and And Peterson are the ball
tossers who will be pressed into
service today Jn an effort to win
from the? strong normal scnooi
team and! also tried out for the
conference meetr Gretsch will -be
rd la the 100 yard dash. Te
"Flying Dutctiman", noted for his
epatd on the gridiron, may prove
to be the! sprint man Willamette
has! needed - for several years.
Gretsch may also broad jdmp and
throw theijavelln. He has had ex
perience in both of these events
In jilgh school .
Walt Erlckson is another broad
jumper who should be able , to
place today. Re has lns the past
ma$e better Jumps than any of
the? broad: jumpers on the Wil
lamette team this year. Peterson
may be uked in the 100 and in
the 220.- Lowell Gribble is anoth
er of the baseball players who has
some track ability. He tied ''for
third place Iii the high Jumps
against Paeifie College here.
Regulars Getting
In Good Condition
The regulars! of the track team
are jnow getting into better con
dition and! are iigolng to strive for
places and! good time records to
day. John Nelson tied for first
place in the pole vault at the
five way meet at Pacific Satur
day. He went 111 feet there and
may. be able to reach 11 feet
by next Saturday at the north
west conference meet. He started
late this season, but has develop
ed rapidly iand has a strong pull
up.j l 1 :
: Kaiser lid toot go to. Pacific
Saturday, but jtrlll run today He
has been bothered with sore legs
this season, and Is not In the best
of condition. However he states
that he will be
ln better shape by
I
Business
AMUSEMENTS
Salem Golf Course 1 miles south
en River Drive. IS hole watered fair-
war, large igreena es 7e. unaay
no noiiaays. si.vo
, 1 I Ml
AUCTIONEERS
F. N. V00DRY
IS Tears Salem's Lead Ins Aucttonr
ana 1 F-urmitur ueair
Restdence and Store - .
1110 North Summer g)reet
Te'ept
BATHS
Tub or shower . baths I Sc. . Turkish
baths and tnassage. Basement 1st Na
tional Bankj Lady east. TL - 10 JL
S25. - H: . t- " - -
BATTEHY 1 ELECTRICIAN
TT
4-
R. IX Barton National Batteries.
Starter and arsnerator work. -Texaos
tatlen, comer Coort ' snd Church. -
BICYCLE
REPAIRING
tXOTD E. I RAMSDEN Columbia
Bicycle and' repatrtnc set-Coart
The ' best in bicycles and repairing.
H. W. Sooty Ht'a Com'l. Tl. 4I1S.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
I CHIROPRACTORS
Or. Ollbert.1 Ori Bids. Tel. S4SS.
Dr. O. t SCOTT. PSC Chlronractor.
U H. Htghi, Teli Rea II7J. ' 1
DRS. SCO FIELD. Palmer . ClUroprac
tpr. X-ray bad ii C H New Bank
CLEANING SERVICE.
Cfti gt'ValWma. TV iut
ELECJTRICIANS .':
RATjnr ECCCTltrC Ca- loeaJ
tlon. rttT Court -St -TeL .Itltr s t
E. t Weleb -'eletetrla ahoix'i. Wirtna.
mruits aiidf opHee4)et ear prlces
! S. ComX- Tet ta
RISTS
rtTWERS FOR AU.eettili
Olson's, Court and His St TeL Jill,
ALL. klodv of-floral work, fjuts FloN
1st, Htb Market TeL IIILt ;
CUT 5 Flowsra ' ' Weddlns - bouaueta
funeral . wreaUia, ' decorattooa C .r,
Brelthaapt. florist.- SIS State Street.
Tel. , 04. : 4 i . r ,
"GARBAGE
SalerA Scerenrer. - 11 l or
j HEMSTITCHING
NEEDLEWORK, j. Maraarets Shop.
41S Ctwirt. ' . !
INSURANCE
HENDRICKS
111 N. HlStl
;isn J
HN?SUtl
:ance
WIIXAUETTSl IN&-AOENCT.
Wmi BHven, Mgr. 1
tlS Mawonlc j Bl1ir. TeL T0t
LAUNDRIES
Tll?,NEL8i.LEM LAUNDRY
m Tira weid:r laukdrt
MS S. HTh I TL S1SS
CAPITAL C1TT LACNDRT
We WH Eterythlns in Lus"
Telephone SKI
Saturday and Intends to run the
half mile In two minutes.
: Lange, Cook, Stone and several
others are hoping to show weil
today and place on the team
which goes to Walla Walla. , if
the baseball men pan out well.
Willamette will- stand a good
show of winning today's meet.
LESLIE fflJIf CLASH
WITH IMTIflLLE
Providing it can be arranged,
Leslie Junior high will play the
MeMinnville Junior high here to
day In baseball.
, Coach Gurnee Flesher siated
yesterday that he would not know
definitely until sometime this
morning, but In case the Yamhill
county boys did not come he
would play Sacred Heart academy
again. The Sacred Heart era.
demy, coached by Denny Heenan,
won from Leslie 13 to 9 last Fri
day, but Flesher s men made elrht
errors in one inning and played
listless ball throughout, if his
men get a hustle on today they
have a good chance to win from
either the Sacred Heart team or
MeMinnville.
The final game of the season
will be played against Parrish on
Olinger field Friday. In case
Leslie wins. It will make one game
each and a third one will likely be
played to determine the cham
pion. Leslie has not defeated Par
rish in any athletic event during
its four years of existence. Tbii
year's baseball team presents the
biggest hope yet, dropping the
first game. by Just one run. :
Camera Denied
Right to Fight
Boston Sailor
NEW YORK. May 25 (AP)
Federal Judge John Knox today
landed a knockout blow, on the
proposed heavyweight battle June
10 between Primo Camera and
Jack Sharkey. !
Judge Knox handed down a fa
vorable decision In an Injunction
suit brought , by the Madison
Square. Garden . Illinois, . barring
the ponderous Italian from meet
ing Sharkey "or any other leading
boxer" without the consent of the
Illinois corporation. That corpor
ation holds a contract on Came
ra's services until Dec. 31 of this
year. . . -
o
Directory
MATTRESSES
Mattresses from factory to home. Ak
about our. wool mattreeeea Renovat
ere and fumisratora. Capital City Red
ding Ca TeL 4069. S03S North Cap.
MUSIC STORES
GEO. C WILL Plaao Phono
STaphs. sewing machlnea, sheet music,
and piano studies. Repalrina pbonn-
KraDha and sewlnc machlnea.
433
State Street. Salem.
t
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Evarythln ta office oppllea Com-,
mercial Book Store, 1 111 N. ComX
Tel. 4534. 1
PLUMBING and HEATING
PLUMBING and general repair
work. Oraoer Broai, II Sol Liberty.
TeL 5t4. .. ,
PAPER. HANGING
Wallpaper eUaued like new work
ft-uaranteed. Call 17S4. J. R. Johnson.
Paper, hanging and palnUng. Neu
man's Paint Store. II f N. Coml ; 1
PHONE OLENN ADAMS for honae
dectoratlng. paper hanging, tinting,
etc Reliable workman. j
Paperhanainsr and painting. Stirling
a fHUy. Tel. Kriw Brom.. 477.
PRINTING
Ppn STATIONERY, card, pamph
leta programs, books or any kind of
frlntlrir. call Th - Stateamaa Prlnt
ns DeDartment. SIS R omiun.i.i
ii w
Telephone S1S1. 1
RADIO
FOR erery porpose. for every puree
dli-SJ!? et'-B Tba.
Ory ELKCTR1CAX. . SHOP. - S7
Court St. TeL SMS. -
RADIO SERVICE LABORATORY
. Guaranteed- eenrlce . ea all seta
1-W. 1 tth: TXtl Stl.-. - . x..
,: STQyX3,V;:
STOTES an stoTe rfpalrtnc- erovee
jt" . - i uv-niemc. Mil
.da oC mr wtr feaoe, faacy sod
plain, bop, baaketa. hoeaa, knr.iooa.
Salem Fence and Store 'Works, ix
D. H. MOSnCRTtkr for
wmm 4T4- Owrt . ft. - i
and
transfer;;;
CAprTALCTTf Transfer C. Z2
t TeL 7TT.. Dutrlbotlng, for
wardVig and . storage our specialty.
Get eur ratea - -,.,,..., , " . ,
FOR :Ucal ;er aistaat traaaf er : .tor
are, cail lilt Lanner Transfer Co.
Trucks to Portland dally.
Real Estate
Directory -
i t MBEr,?, HENDRICKS " I
111 JS.. High t ,, . t. 4911
. ... EARLB -1
JJ4 K. High EL- - TeL
K7S
LINCOLN EIX13 j
l State S TeL Ull
I04-S Flrat Nat. Bfc. Bid. TeL 7S47
J. F. ULRICH
7a . . WOOD
441 Sute St.
TeL T1S4
HOMER tX FOSTKn pki tt I'd
17ft BUte St TeL 752 S
W. IL GHABENllORST ACO
v
j , iim Broadway
134 a Liberty SL TeL i(
;