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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen. Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 30, 1931 PAGE EIGHT tfov Ti n eats tme . tn V 77 n Leslie Mpori DELAHEY m Pounds Homer for 3 Runs, Then Drives Winner In With Single snmttiow or another the world seem brighter today to the Jun ior high students ot South Salem and a feeling that perhaps there Is some Justice has replaced the rising opinion that Parrlsh held ... unsh&keable Jinx" over Les lie. The change of attitude was occasioned by Leslie winning 1U first Tlctory In any sport from Parrlsh Friday afternoon on the OHnger field oaseoau aiamvuu by an S to 7 score. t-a.Ha rot off to a banging good lead In the first inning when De- Laney's home run scorea and Elliott. Tnen in mo ,rj DeLaney and Mason scored with no hits in an inning which resem bled a walkathoa and was the last on the mound for Meyers, Parrlsh chucker. - $ -. ' . Parrlsh scored one In the fourth and two in the fifth, but Coach Gurnee Flesher's men brought the lead to 7 to a In the seTenth when a hit and passed balls let in a run. Frequently In the past5-Leslie baa led Parrlsh only to. see the North end lads stage brilliant ral lies or profit by the "breaks." It appeared like a repetition of the same old story when in the ninth Nicholson walked, Vera DeJardln got a scratch hit and the two with Vic DeJardin scored on the lat ter's home run. Meyers immedi ately applied the bat for a safe hit and scored on Wintermute s double, tying the score at 7 to 7. Picks off Runner, To Close Inning - t Elliott picked Gwen off at first base for the third out of that nightmare inning and m the sec ond half of the same frame, hit safely to first with one down. Two plan ltex he stole second, get ting on by a narrow margin. Then DeLaney, Leslie's freckled-faced "devil can't stop me" first baseman, who had pounded out the home run la the first in ning, stepped up to the plate, picked on a slow curTe ball and sent it rocketing orer second base with Elliott cleatlng the home plate a few seconds later tor the deciding run. f Parrlsh forced only seven runs out of 14 hits, while Leslie con Terted eight hits Into an equal number of runs despite the fact that "for them base stealing was the more hazardous job. The Leslie infield played great ball, each coming In for a share of the glory, i Mason, Gunderson and Elliott all sent bullet-like throws to first base, which nestled into the waiting glove of DeLaney whether on the bounce or high In the air. Good throws by Les lie players cut off a number of runs at the plate. - The score: Parrlsh AB Nicholson, ss ........3 Salestrom, 2b ... . .V. 3 Vera DeJardln, c ....5 Vie DeJardin, cf .....4 Meyers, p. lb ........ 5 Wintermute, 3b .....5 n i H 1 9 3 1 2 3 2 2 14 Hobbs, lb. rf Gwen. If, cf ......... 4 White, rf. If ........4 0 Totals .38 Leslie Humphries, tt ....... 2 Neuens, If i . . . 6 Johnson, Tf i S Elliott, ss ....4 DeLaney, lb 4 Mason, 3b .......... 4 Gunderson, 2b . . .' ... 3 Waddle, p ....4 Confers e, c 3 0 1 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 Totals ..34 MISSION BOTTOM, May 29. An Important and interesting part of the day's entertainment at Mis sion Bottom school Thursday was the achievement day program put on by 4-H club members and their leader, Mrs. Frank Thompson. Songs were sung and they gare yells, mottoes and ' their pledge. , ine - pledge committed to mem ory by all 4-K club members fol lows: Ti pledge my head for clear er thinking, mr heart for great . er loyalty, my hands for better llring, ; my community, my club ana my country - Erelyn Cain and Amlnta Jones " very capably gare a custard dem onstration. Mrs, Thonfpsoa. local 'leader, and the parents of. these boys and girls of the cooking class are. proud of their achieve ment.' Following the 4-H demonstra tion he teacher. Miss Thelma isarneit, looc cnarge and a pro gram composed of a health dUt Indian play, milk maid dance and a Maypole dance was enjoyed by parents and friends who met to celebrate the close ot another school year. Last but not, least, a most, bountiful picnic dinner was an important feature at the noon hour. Aurora Will Have a Bank AURORA, . May 29. Removal of the First National bank ot Can by to Aurora on June 1 has been announced by H. B.' Erans . cashier of the. Canby bank. - The . decision . was. reached by .directors upon urgent, request of. Aurora - citizens and .residents' surround ,lng that community. , . ' . - It is thought the .First Nation al bank of Canby caa continue to . serre : that locality : and also to provide banking faeilUi for. the -. n-vrfM'ar inform: ; - "w SCHOOL CHEN SHOW MIR IRK How 'Sneeze Acfcia Flattens 'Em . I ; ; v--. '; . . ...:"..- . .: .. - Vs: : ,; r v v. : M : v. JJ A. . 1 "'V--': v- v-- . X i , v - " v v v t. j .V " v " . - X . 'X ' -rv, - ,M Beincj the artist's conception of how belt from Wildcat Pete Thursday night at Eugene, aoes his stuff. He makes It hot for his opponents and flattens them out at the same time. Achlu win -meet Jlmmie Anderson la the armory here -next Tuesday night. . - RIArJTS IV TIED ID LEAD VATXONAI. ZXAOXTB : W. L Pet. W. K. Pet. T. 13 11 .667Pitt. 1T 1 .473 8L L 20 10 .67! PMUd. 1S 19 .457 Chiear 19 15 .559BrookL 1 20 .144 Boiton .19 is -j5cnBeia. . i n .z ST. LOUIS, May 29. (AP) The Cardinals went into a tie with the Giants for first plaoe in the National league by defeat ing the Cincinnati Reds here to day 14 to S In a hcary hitting spree by both tems. . H-Hli Cincinnati 031031010 9 IS 2 St. Louis .0S2 311 52X 14 17 0 Lucas, Eckert, Wysong and Asby; Grimes, Kaufman and Wil son. ' i. !.-, u.: ' Moore Ends Deadlock PITTSBURGH. May 29. (AP) Moore's single in the tenth Inning today ,gave the Chicago Cubs a 4 to 3 victory over Pius burgh in the series opened. The hit drove In James, who had reached first ; on an error. j RHE Chicago ..010 000 200 1 4 9 0 Pittsburgh .002 000 100 03 7 3 Malone, Root and Hartnett; Kremer and Phillips. Dodgers win on Boot NEW YORK,, May 29. (AP) Mell Ott's boot of Fresco Thompson's single in the ninth Inning enabled Brooklyn to de feat the Giants. 3 to 2, in the first game of the lnterborough series. The! hit and the error allowed Blade to score the win ning run from, first base. RHE Brooklyn- .,000 010 101 3 7 1 New Tor::.; 000 200 000 2 1 Vance, Shaute and Lombard!; Mitchell and O'FarrelL Braves win on Hits PHILADELPHIA, May 29. (AP) The Boston Braves de feated the Phillies today 5 to 3 by superior hitting. The Braves made 13 hits off two Phils hurl- ers, Collins and H. Elliott. Spohr- er, Boston catcher, . had three two-base hits. .; ! RHE Boston ....101 002 001 S 13 0 Philadelphia.101 010 000 3 9 .0 Cunningham, Haid and Spohr- er; Collins, H. Elliott and Davis. Many Applying For Admission To i Willamette .- - ? Of 117 applications accepted by Willamette university for the fall freshman class; 20 per cent ot them are outside the state ot Ore gon," six coming from foreign countries. : -Oae other Oregon col lege has 80, per. cent of its stu- I dents la the city where, it is lo cated and one of the larger insti tutions on the Pacific coast has 74 per cent of its students within commuting distance. Willamette's new students, it the present ratio holds true, will be SO per cent from Oregon. On June 1, 1930, there were but 3 S. applications accepted. Wil lamette university . administrators refused admission to six students this week; because of failure to measure up to standard. Population Grows At Silverton - SILVERTON. May 29. A son was - born to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kottek, Jr.. at the Silverton hos pital Tuesday evening. The baby weighed seven pounds and has been named Duane Edward. Saturday i morning a nine pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook .at the home of Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Nesheim. The new cocjsr .iaaVsen named Patricia Jo Anne.. Both .mothers and babies are doing very well.' Mrs: Carl Lonergan is caring fer Mrs.. Cook and. hex denrhtar r tHa im.'.-i 7: . - home. Achlu, Chinese wrestler who won Achiu Meets Anderson oh Interest in the 'Sneeze" Achlu- Jimmie Anderson mat bout here next Tuesday night was enhanced Friday when word arrived here that Achlu is now holder of the world's Junior middleweight belt which recently has been the prop erty of Wildcat Pete. Achiu won from Pete at Eu gene Thursday night when he threw Pete out or the ring on his neck. Pete was unable to come back for the third fall. Pete had taken one fall by flipping over and knocking Achiu out after the Chinese had a standing full nel son on him. - . j ' : The Chinese who is a former football star at Dayton university, is regarded as one ot the beet of the lighter middleweight In the country, and Salem fans who have heard of his record are anxious to get a look at him.: Anderson de spite his defeat by Pete here this week, was credited with being a capable grappler in addition to possessing unusual strength, and is expected to give the Oriental a busy evening.. Jack Brentano will appear in the preliminary again, this time against Joe Stillman of Portland. STATERS CAPTURE EUGENE. Ore.. May 29. (AP) Oregon State college de feated the University of Oregon. 12 to 2. in a baseball game here today. ' ,.- . -i . Dave - Bloom. Oregon pitcher. hit a home run for half of his team's score. Buck Hammer, Beaver right fielder, h also hit a homer with empty 'bases. in tne third the visitors scored twice and in the fifth they added three more. The Beavers circled the bases five times more In the leventh and twice In the eighth. R H E Oregon State ......12 1 1 Oregon 2 8 10 woodard and Mack: Bloom and Shaneman. Umpire, Frisco a-awaras. . Americans Out Ol French Hard Court Matches AUTEUIL, France. May 29. AtrJ i ne last of the American contenders for the French hard eourt singles championships pass ed out of the nicture todav with the surprising defeat of Hwirr. t ...... . oii in ine Quarter-finals and the elimination of Elizabeth Rvan. . Miss Ryan went down before the fine stroking oflthe Spanish champion, Senorita Ella de Al- vares ot Spain, 6-7, 6-3, f-4, in the Quarter-final round. Lott, veteran of the imnHnii Davis cup squad, went down be- xore a comparative unknown, G. O. Hughes, an Irishman who lost to mg jam TUden in four sets in this same tournament last vear. Today Hughes took advantage of Lott's Irritability and apparent over-conuaence to win 3-9. 4-, -, -4. . : ;v. . . 5 Letters -Given Out at Gervais ; . j ; .'; ? ' , GERVAIS. May 29. - Baseball letters have been given" to Peter Lelack; Charles and Edward Naftsger, Kenneth Manning; Les ter and Leland DeJardin. Alfred Bowley, Lawrence and Ewald Su- see and Lloyd Seely. All will he en the team acxt'year except .Les ter," .. DeJardin. shortstop. : who graauaies urn sprang. . Mat Tuesday DECISIVE mm the world's Junior middleweight Davis Cup Pair Beat Argentine Doubles Outfit WASHINGTONi May 29. brilliant (AP) Beating down a exhibition of Argentine tennis by sheer power, Frank X. Shields and Sidney B. Wood, Jr., today completed their conquest of the South American Davis enp invad ers by winning the doubles 9-4, 8-6, 2-6, 6-2. After winning their two singles matches yesterday with compara tive ease, the two young New Yorkers were forced . to extend themselves to the limit today to defeat Adrlano Zappa and Lucilo Del Castillo, doubles champions of Argentine. Rookie 7 1 -v VvVis - a v . . I e 1831. Kif reMvres Syadicatc, Im, Crett BrtUia rtshts reaervetf. ' ' BASEBALL fans . everywhere have spotted Charley Berry, Boston Bed Sox catcher Jim Levey, St. Louis Browns shortstop, and John Beriy, New York Giants pitcher, as of stellar potency with- - in two weeks of this season's start. Berry and Berly, both 28, are not exactly rookies except in the sense that now" they are coming to genuine stardom for the first time after Bve or six years of real sea soning. t Levey (he's not Jewish) is making bis major league debut. - Strikingly enough, it was an ac cident that focussed fan attention en Berry's play. He-was the Red Sox rock that tried to block Babe -Ruth from making home Mate the unfortunate day when '' te Bass wrt -him- ls- baeMy that ho CASCADE NINES BATTLE TO DAY HiiTs and Tucker's Meet On dinger Field; are Both Strengthened TENTATIVE LINEUPS mil's Candy Tucker's Realtors BSbfcor.; . . ... c. ... R. Seguln Wilson, ....... p.... N. Seguln Jeglum ........ lb ..... Adams Grundy. ...... .2b. ... ., Tucker Wood. . ss..... Bursch Gribble. ...... 2b . . v Heenan Morlarity . . . . . . If . . . . . . Zlngle Watkins... ,...ef.. Deets Horns berger . ... rf .... Fabry The athletic event in the lime light of today's . Memorial day program 1 will be the . baseball game- between Tucker's Realtors and Hill's Candy shop, members ot the Cascade .league who meet tor the first time on Olinger field at 2:30. , ' . . ' ; Tucker's Is In a tie for first place in the league with Lebanon and Turner and Hills Is in a tie for second place, but hopes to bring the Realtors down a notch today. ; With the new strength added to both of these teams, they will be two of the -best In the league. This Is the first year that any Salem teams have entered the Cascade league, and they have both added a great deal to the already classy circuit. Realtors Able With Willow Tucker's will have Lyons for a relief pitcher and Smith as an alternate outfielder. This season they have not had much need tor reserve material, as they have dropped but one game. Hard hitting has : featured every con test of theirs and In the game they lost to Lebanon, It was any thing but lack ot hitting which brought the defeat. 1 Denny Hee nan, Notre Dame star who holds down third sack, weilds a heavy club and Is a constant menace to pitchers. Dwlght Adams will play first for Tucker's today. Hill's will have enough mater ial on hand today to play two ball 1 games at once. The start ing llnenp Is still undecided and either Wilson or Doby Wood will pitch. Jeglum or Williams will start at first and big Frank Bash or will catch. From there on the lineup is a puzzle to the manager who Is confronted with an array of clever fielding, hard hitting men. Grundy or Nutter will start at second, and Fish or Wood will play short. Wood will prob ably get the call as he has been By HARDIN BURNLEY- Revelations '1 x .cw ,aw x x. l -23 CHARLEY BERly.. GREAT ' VOUAJ G- CATCHER- OF THE RECP OX ",' .1 (the Babe) was laid up for more than a week. It was a terrific col lision, which must hare reminded Berry of his football days at La fayette, where it was his strenuous duty to spill the interference when any eppossing back tried to skirt his ' end er : cut off his nearest tackle. .Charley's 185 pounds of real brawn met the rush of Ruth's sprinting 212 pounds. 5 It was an explosive shock, but Babe scored. That was not Berry's fault, how ever. . --r ., ...: - X Connie Mack first noted Berry a few years agO. With the Ath letics Charley used tei handle Ed. Rommel when the latter was .in his speedy xenith.- But Mack had Cv Perkins and an - understudy. Mteky Coehranes-- Besides, Berry. released to Hill's by Amity jto play today. His work on short stop is remarkable and two years ago he broke up a ball game that Al Brown, O. 8. C. chucker, had apparently , , won ; when Wood clouted a .home run with 'one ahead. ; Lowell Gribble is now tree l td play with Hill's and his wonder ful peg and hitting ability' make it imperitive that he play third base. Harold Colgan has' 'filled this Important corner for several weeks, but Is more experienced In the outfield. . ) Hornsberger, v Watkins, Bud Morlarity, Emmett Morlarity, Ba con and Francis Colgan will mil be on hand ' for the outfield. Hill's team has lost two - games by a total of three runs this sea son and ' plays great defensive ball. r ID DUEL . Baseball fans at Eugene are ex pecting a pitchers duel when the Townies, playing independent hall this year, clash with the Salem Senators in that eity today. It is predicted down there, however, that Andy Peterson will do some ot the hurling, which is contrary to Manager Zeke Glrod's plans! as he Is saving Andy for the New berg game here Sunday. ' However Johnny Beck is slat ed to pitch for the Senators and that is plenty of reason for pre-, dieting tight defense on Salem's part. "Skeet" Manerud, manag ing the Townies this year, will trot out Freddie Burton who has been doing spme trick burling this season. ' . . " j The Eugene team is nattingiat a .368 clip with tour men in the .S 00 class so far this season. Indians Batter Tommy Bridges And Waite AJCBXXOAJT XXAOTTE W. Jj. Pek W. L. Pet PMbA, 2 8 .75 Chico 17 20 .459 Wh. . 28 14 .622 H. T. 20 15 .571 CUtcL .20 SO .500 Detroit' .18 25 .41 Boaton .12 22 .853 St. U H 22 .853 DETROIT, May 29. (AP) The Cleveland Indians .battered out 12 hits off Tammy Bridges and Waite Hoyt today., to win the first game of their series here, 9 to 2. S RHE Cleveland . .411 300 000 9 12 2 Detroit ....000 001 001 2 8 2 St. Louis at Chicago, rain. JIM -THE , ROOKIE - 'of- the C5ArJT STAtes. Wl Insisted on risking his future bf playing pro football. Finally Charley was sent to the Texa League from which he emerged to connect with the Red Sox. He did well last' season. Thus far he looms as one ef the . very best catchers in baseball. . Levey, a former U. S.' marine, looks Eke an ideal shortstop. Bis fielding dazzles and thus far his hitting has been way above aver age. Jim's only 23. While Levey probably will not object if New York fans insist- on-nicknamlng him "Moe", it should be neted that he comes from staunch Presbyterian stoek. fie seems to to as definite an infield find as experts have seen in years aao years. '. : -.s SMS. 1Umm TOMES one Mil BOIIJ HOLDS flfJGELJTTERS Screw Ball Puzzling, Then Bingle Only Four and Ducks win 8 to. 2 . COAST XXAOXJB ' W. h. Pet. W. U Pet. Hotly. 30 21 .5888a F. -24 88 80 Pertl'd 29 24 .fi60e't . . TUoj A. a 24 .620)8ttl .22 28 .440 IfiMioa 37 25 .519Oakl. 21 27 .438 PORTLAND, Ore., Msy 29. (AP) Portland made it three out of four from Los Angeles to daf , winning the fourth game, 8 to 2. Young Joe Bowman's puzzling screw" ball was too much, for the Angels and they scored only four hits. Portland tpok an early lead off Lynn Nelson .1 PlDetto Wins Duel ... : SAN FRANCISCO, May 29 (AP) Herman Pillette, veteran right hand pitcher from the San Francisco Missions baseball team, bested Freitas, in a pitching duel tonight as the Missions defeated Sacramento 3 to 2. Three snappy double plays by the Missions help ed Pillette out of some tight places and offset their four errors. " jj RHE Sacramento .2 1 Missions S 7 4 Freitas and Wlrts; II. Pillette and Brenzel. i CL1 rMn.11. Vim SEATTLE. May 29. (AP) -A wild ninth Inning rally, in which the San Francisco Seals made five ruts on two hits and two errors, broke up a 3-to-3 tie and gave the visitors their first victory of the series, 8 to 3, here tonight. RHE San Francisco .........8 12 0 Seattle .' t 7 2 Davis and Baldwin; . Bronnelly, Newman and Cox. ewma Rally Not Enough LOS ANGELES. May 29 (AP) A three-run rally in the ninth ln ning fell far too hort to stave off Hollywood's fourth straight vic tory over Oakland. The irrepres sible Stars pounded three Acorn pitchers for a 7 -to-4 triumph. I ' RHE Oakland 1 .4 7 1 Hollywood .7 15 2 Hurst, Cragbead, Phebus and Read; Turner and Bassler. I FROSH BEAT ROOKS CORVALLIS, Ore., May 29. (AP) The University of Oregon freshmen defeated Oregon State Rooks, 13 to 11, in a baseball game here today. T Portland Box Score Los Angeles AB R H- PO A K SUts, m .... 4 110 0 0 Summa, 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 Farreli, 3 . 4 0 0 1 2 0 Bafton, r ... 3 0 2 2 0 0 Jacobs, 1 ... 4 0 0 8 0 0 Parker, 2 ... 3 0 0 2 3 0 Dlttmar, s .. 2 0 0 2 1 0 Schulte, c ... 31 1 720 Nelson, p... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Mohcrlef, p . 1 0 0.010 S . ; i Totals 30 2 4 24 11 0 Portland AB R H PO A ( E Monroe, 2 ... 4 2 2 1 .5 0 Johnson, 1 .. 4 2 2 13 0 0 Rhtel, 1 .... 3 2 2 1 0 0 Hale, 3 .... S 1113 0 Berger, m... 3 0 1 4 0 0 Coleman, r .. 2 1 2 0 0 0 Westllng, s .. 4 0 1 1 2 0 Fitspatrick, e 4 0 0 0 0 Bowman, p .. 4 0 10 2 0 totals ....33 8 12 27 12 0 i - - Los Angeles .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 Hits .0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0-4 Portland ....2 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 x- 8 Hits ......4 0 3 4 1 0 0 0x 12 it- .... . Eleven hits and 7 runs off Nel son: In 4, 1 and 1 off Moncrief In 4; Losing pitcher. Nelson. .Runs responsizle for. Bowman 2, Nel son; 7, Moncrief 1. Struck out by Bowman 6, Nelson 3, Moncrief 3. Bases on balls off Bowman 2, Nelson 2, Moncrief 3. . Stolen bases, Rhiel, Coleman. Home run. Monroe. Two-base hits, Coleman, Statr. Barton, Schulte. Sacrifice hitj. Rhiel. Runs batted in, Cole man 3. Monroe. Weatling 2, Far reli, Rhiel, Fltzpatrlck, Stats. Double plays, Monroe to Westling. to ' Johnson, Schulte to . Dlttmar. Hit j by pitcher, by Bowman 1. Moncrief 1. Time, 1:46. Um pires, Dunn and Powell." iiarai gets LEAD IN PREUriS SEATTLE. May 29. (AP) Qualifying every athlete entered, tho I University of Washington captured a lion's share of places In i eight preliminary heats today for Ihe finals of the annual north ern division Pacific Coast confer ence! track and and feld meet here tomorrow. The Huskies qualified one man in each heat this afternoon to give them two entries In the finals of the 1 00-yard dash, 440-yard run and! both hurdles tomorrow. - . The University of Oregon gain- ed two men In the century-and 229-?ard'low hurdles and pne in the) Quarter -mile and 110-yard high.: hurdles. Oregon State col lege qualified two for the quar ter! intle and high hurdles and one In the 100-yard dash and low hur dles ' Washington State college won a place in all except the cen tury; . and Idaho qualified ' Jossls in -the short dash. . ". ; Oregon's star hurdler. Allen, failed to place In . the high bur-, dlesi; when he stumbled over one of the sticks near the finish after leading the field In the first-heat Slegmund of Oregon qualified with' a third place in -one of the heats," J" ' ; " -'. -'" ..' Nothing in superstition, of course. But sometimes it looks as though there was. A couple of years ago it was the custom among Salem high ball players to let the bats lie around in disar ray. One day we happened to bo sitting on the bench and suggest ed to Luke Gill, then coach, that they better, be gathered up and placed in a neat row. 'Twas done and immediately the red and blck, which had been having a tough time that afternoon, bucked up and cinched the game, Well, don't tell Harold Hank, but yesterday we were sitting on the Leslie bench and suggested the same j thing' to Gurnee Flesher. 1l Instruct ed tho bat boy to lino 'era up, and no sooner was the last bat in place than young j DeLaney banged out borne run. Say .what yon like, there's twice it happened. DeLaney j drove in two runs ahead of him. We don't Intend to take the credit. Ordinarily Gurnee looks after those little details hut other problems along with the strain of being a proud daddy caused hint to overlook one yesterday. 1 ;.' DeLaney drove In! the whi ning run in the ninth I also. - He's m lively lad around the initial sack and it's none of our business,- but maybe Gen- ' oral Houston and Colonel Fris co better look him over again as a possibility for the legion Junior team. ; Flesher is doing a good Job ol coaching out there at Leslie but he missed out on a chance to heln nrovlde football and bas Vtalent for his own squad and fo9 his alma mater, Willamette. It't a gh-l. Anyway, congratulations, Gurnee. You've done as well as the other coaches and the spor writers nereabouts. Feminine golfers at the Sa lem club are not a bit behind the men in staging a ; hard fought spring handicap tourna ment. ' In the finals Bfrs. W. A. Johnson defeated Mrs. Gus Hixson one up on the 18th hole after they were all even .up to that time. Mrs. Hixson lost two strokes on that decid ing hole by driving about two Inches out of bounds; that's how-close it wis. A. A. A. A. TRIALS FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadel phia, May 29. (AP) The track and field forces fo the far west today swept Franklin field with a succession of performances, fore casting their triumph over tho east for the 10th time in 11 years In tho Intercollegiate A. A. A. A championships. Led by.the rangy and sensation al Ben Eastman, who lived up td his enthusiastic advance notices by qualifying easily in the 440 and 880-yard runs. Stanford over came two heart-breaking setbacks to capture 18 qualifying place and lead the pack. Southern California, paced by flying Frank Wykoff, who set new 100-yard dash meet record of 9.6 seconds In his semi-final heat, collected 13 qualifying places with its powerful and well-balanced squad. The Trojans placed In two of the 11 preliminary events. . Pennsylvania's star broad Jump er Lemolne Boyle, outdid himself in the trials with a record leap ol 25 feet 1 inches, as he account ed for the day's second record per formance. This added one-quarter inch to the former mark of 2$ feet ; Inch set by Jess Hill o Southern California in 1929. COUGHS HUri TO OVERCOME CHAMPS - PULLMAN, Wash., May 29. (AP) Washington State college unloosed a terrlfie hitting attack to defeat the University of Wash ington baseball team, 9 to 8. la a 10-lnning Pacific Coast confer ence game today. - . ; Three runs behind when tho third opened, the Cougars went to work and ended the inning twd In the lead. With the bases full, Koeter, right fielder,' doubled te) score two runs. With two left om base, Mitchell, catcher, hit a homo run. ..... , , . . Washington rallied in the sev enth and scored three runs to tie the count at 7, and scored. an other In the 10th. With two Dies on for the Cougars; Dahlen, first baseman, singled and scored them both to win. , PUPILS WIN AWARDS SALEM HEIGHTS, May 29. Twenty six more students at tho Salem Heights school won tho A. N. Palmer writing award this month. Those receiving the dif ferent awards are as follows: 25 drill pin: David YanCleave. Mary Skelton. Robert Zlnser, Francis Rothweiler, Arthur Miller, Flor ence Ball. 60 drill , pin: Helen Kasberg, Myrtle Davidson. Vivian Jones, Susie Jones, Lois Douglas, Alice Douglas, Catherine Zlnser, Eunice" Wright, Robert-Zlnser, Arthur ..Miller; .;" 100 drill pint Myrtle Davidson, Mary' Smith. Vivian Joner. Florence Ball, Ei leen Van Eaton, Catherine Zln ser.' Improvement . certificates t Laura Smith. MIMrA nka jr.U TIeen Van Eaton. Final certificate: -8siO Jones. . ... . . - 1ST DOM RATES V' f