Red
and Black
IS
Kelly and Mason are Dark
Horse Moundsmen; to
nay nuu i uuaj
EUGENE, Ore Apr. It (AP)
Hollls Huntington's Salem high
school baseball team defeated
University high of Eugene, 1 to
9, in t free hitting engagement
on the campus diamond today.
The capital elty boya touched
two UniTeraity high pitchers for
II hits, while the Golden Tide
connected for 11 safe blows.
- Repeating almost Identically
their performance of yesterday
against Eugene high, the Salem
boys crossed the plate eight times
In- the first Inning. University
high : contributed fire . errors tn
the first frame to help make the
Salem scores possible.
Salem 19 15' a
University High .... t 11 7
Kelly, Mason and MeCaffery;
Harcombe, Mllllgan and SonHs.
' Umpire, Chappie King.
Chemawa Defeats Liiifield
On Diamond; Franklin Hits
Homer Breaks Tie in 11th
CHEMAWA, April 19 Che
mawa Indian school's baseball
team went out of its ostensible
class today and defeated Llnfield
college in a thrilling - 11-lnnlng
game, f to 5. ..
Don Spencer, .- substitute left
fielder sent In by Coach Larelle
of .Chemawa when Floyd Miller
twisted his ankle, bunted In the
tying run on "a squeeze play. In
the ninth, but it was left for Dowd
Franklin to furnish th"blg thrill
when he came up as the first bats
man In the last of the 11th and
pounded out a homnr to end the
game. It was Tanaun s wire
hit. " V
Leonard Vivette pitched shut
out ball for Chemawa for fire in
nings, the Indians holding a 4 to 0
lead at the end of that time; but
he developed a sore arm and set
tle took his place. Seltlce Lad a
bad Inning in the sixth and allow
ed fire runs but blanked the col
legians the rest of the way.
, Wuorinen and Hugg hurled nice
ball for Llnfield, and Hugg was
also the visitors leading slugger.
The lineups:
Chemawa
Meaeham,
Bobb, 3b
Vivette, p-ct
Kalama, 2b
Franklin, rf
F. Miller. It
Spencer It
P. Hall, lb -W.
Miller, ss
Seltlce, cf-p
Timely Bingles put Ducks
Ahead of Stars; Gain
A Game on Seals
XJnfield
Shoua, cf
Dalley, ef
Bride, SB
Eckman, lb
Hugg. lf-p
Cameron, lb
Michener, lb
HalL.Tf
Kent, rf
Empey, If
Wuorinen, p
R H
Llnfield ...5 S
Chemawa C 11
T. is v .rso
Portl'4 II 10 .600
Holly. 14 11 .50
S't .IS 11 .8201
E
t
A feeling that Coach Hunting
ton's squad which went to Eu
gene with only three practice ses
sions behind It and defeated both
high school teams there decisive
ly. Is going to make nistory ibm
season, was expressed by local
fans following Friday's game.
It was feared that'with Perrinel
off the mound in the second
came, the red and black would
have little chance, but Kelly and
Mason, "dark horses"' in the
pitching role, came through ac
ceptably with a lot of support
afield and at bat The Salem high
team will play the Rooks at Cor
vallls today.
BRAVES WIN GAME
ONGllS' BOOTS
one of the greatest doubles teams
la the world, the hard-hitting jub
ericans dynamited their way to a
t-1, 1-1, g-l, triumph otot iDr.
Jack Wright and Marcel Ralnville,
Canada's first and second ranking
players.
VATXOVAX, UAOTB
- W. I Vrt. W. U Pet.
CkieMCO 10 .76S1X. T. S T .417
Bottom S .750lPittk. 6 .400
PhlUA. S 7 .SSSiRtL. S t .8ST
Casein. 8 OOiBrookL 4 S .933
. BOSTON. April 2 (AP
Tbe Braves bunched IS hits with
fir Giant errors today to defeat
New York 8 to 3.
New York S
Boston . 8 18 8
Schumacher, Luque and Hogan;
Betts and Spohrer.
Dallas Tennis
Team Defeats
Monmouth Hi
in wins out
(racial
CHICAGO. Apr. 29 (AP)
Mickey Walker, a great little
fighter outweighed 23 pounds,
bounced off the canvas to conquer
King Levinsky In a viciously
fought ten-round battle In the
Chicago stadium tonight
The verdict was not unani
mous, although it was generally
popular with the howling crowd
of 20,000. Referee Eddie Pnrdy
voted In favor of Levinsky, while
the two Judges cast their ballots
for Walker.
Walker, knocked flat on his
back in the first round by a ter
rific left hook that followed, a
, right hand blast to the head,
Jumped to bis feet without taking
a count Ho was blinking and be
wildered, but the courageous
fighting instinct that brought him
the welterweight and middle
weight championships, enabled
him to survive the storm of
gloves that Levinsky threw at
him.
Walker won because ot his ex
perience, his rlngcraft and his
ability to sink a murderous left
hook deep in the pit of the Klng
.flsh's stomach.
Reds Brat Pirate
PITTSBURGH, April 29 (AP)
The Cincinnati Reds won from
Pittsburgh today, 6 to 4.
Cincinnati 1 7 0
Pittsburgh 4 IS 2
Rixey and Manion Brame, Swift
Spencer and Grace.
Chuck Klein Hero
PHILADELPHIA, April 29
(AP) The Phillies scored seven
runs in the second Inning today
when Chuck Klein hit a homer
with loaded bases, and defeated
Brooklyn 13 to 6.
Brooklyn . 114 1
Philadelphia 13 13 0
Mungo, Helmach, Moore and
Lopes; Benge and McCurdy.
DALLAS, April 29 Dallas
high's boys tennis team defeated
the Monmouth team here Thurs
day by taking three out of four
matches. This is the second vic
tory for the Dallas team as they
won four straight matches from
Perrydale last week. In the sin
gles matches, Murdock, number
one man for Monmouth, beat
Lewis, Dallas number one man,
8-2, and f-3. Pleasant, Dallas,
beat Wilson, Monmouth, 8-0, and
6-0 while Koser. Dallas, won
from Cochrane. Monmouth, 8-0
and 6-3. In the doubles, Lewis
and Pleasant, Dallas, won from
Murdock and Jones, Monmouth,
6-0. and 6-2.
The next county league match
es for Dallas will be next Thurs
day when the boy's team goes to
Independence.
COAST XXACm
I.. Pet.
W. I P.
Lm A. 11 11 .600
OtkU4 11 1B.4SS
SmUI 14 .SSI
HiMlm 7 IS 480
PORTLAND, Ore , April It
(AP) BlU Dietrich, Portland's
young bespectacled nurier, naa
too much on his fast ball for Hol
lywood today and won his game
easily, 6 to 1.
Portland gathered only two
more hits than the Stan but con
nected when hits counted.
The aeries now stands three to
one for Portland. .
Hollywood 1 8 1
Portland ......... 6 10
Thomas. Johns and: Basaler;
Dietrich and Palmlsaao, Fltrpat-rlck.
Homer Break Tie
SEATTLE. April 21 (AP)
Bud Haters home run in the
tenth inning with a man on-base
gave the San Francisco Missions
a 7 to victory over tne Seattle
Indians in a Pacific Coast league
baseball' game her today.
Babe Dahlgren. Mission first
sacker, had homed tn the eighth
to tie the count at I-all.
Missions 7 12 2
Seattle 0 8 1
Caster and Hoffman, Riccl;
Page and Bottarlni.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29
(AP) Night game:
Sacramento 8 6 1
San Francisco 2 4 1
McCuald and Woodall; Hender
son, Davis and Penebsky.
Apr. 29
LOS ANGELES
(AP) Night game
Oakland 11 13 1
Los Angeles 8 8 I
Walsh, Hurst and Gaston; Stit
sel, Moncriet and Cronln.
The Salem and- Albany high
school tennis teams will clash this
forenoon at 9 o'clock on the Wil
lamette university courts. Salem
will play Newberg next week.
mimi
By the way, in that Wlllam-ette-Oregoa
State baseball ser
ies, Um Staters batting average
was only .226, a compared ts ,
Um Bearcats
W missed seeing Judge Artie
Walker at the gam played here.
It he wasn't on hand, it was about
th first Willamette gam ot any
kind, played In Oregon, that he
had missed sine about 1912.
Mayb too much Empire. '
Lowell Gribble, Bearcat third
sacker, has a pair of rabid sport
tans -tor parents. At least they
are nearly always on hand when
"Grib- play. They were out at
Chemawa tor th first practice
gam, and her for th Oregon
Stat contest. - And they didn't
miss any football games in which
their son ' had a chance' to play
last fall. He's showing them plen
ty, too a .800 batting average
and some nifty fielding.
PARRISH TIES
CLOSE CONTEST
Entries for
MIKITY TEAM
DEFEATS STATERS
CORVaVLLIS, Ore.. April 29
(AP) University ot Oregon won
the opening conference baseball
gam ot the season her today, de
feating Oregon Stat college 10
to 7.
The Webfoots landed on Lefty
Woodward for a flock of base hits
in the sixth after having been held
scoreless in the first tiv Innings.
They scored four runs in the sixth,
three in the seventh, on In the
eighth and two more in the ninth.
A belated rally by the Staters in
the ninth brought in four runs.
The fielding was ragged on both
sides. A second game will be play
ed In Eugene tomorrow.
R
Oregon 10
Oregon State 7
Scales and Shanaman;
ward, Lundberg and Keema.
Prevails U to 13 After it
Had Piled up Good Lead
In Early Stanzas
- Parrlsh Juninor high barely
managed to stop Oregon City Jun
ior high In, its sensational eighth
Inning rally, to win 14 to 13 on
Olinger field Friday afternoon.
Parrlsh had piled np a lead of
11 to 4 in the fifth inning after
a bad start in which th visitors
scored three in the first Then
the Oregon City coach unearthed
a string of hefty substitutes whe
looked better than .the boys who
started, and they ' scored eight
runs in the eighth. This occurred
while - Doughton was on the
mound for Parrlsh, he having
succeeded. Weese who hurled good
ball . for the most part In the
early part ot the garae
Parrlsh scored in every Inning
but the eighth, getting four runs
in a' fifth inning slugfest Col
lins and Ray pitched for Oregon
City.
A game with Sacred Heart
academy has been lined up by
Coach Hank of Parrlsh, to be
played probably Tuesday on the
Willamette diamond.
H E
7 6
8 4
Wood-
Frosh Girls at
Scio Champs oi
Class Tourney
SCIO, April 29 The freshmen
girls Thursday defeated the Jun
lor-senior baseball team 10-7, and
thus became class champions.
Next week the Junior-senior team
will play the grade girls for sec
ond and third places. The sopho
mores "who have lost both games
played, have fourth place.
Players Thursday were: fresh'
men: p, I. Palon; c, Davermport
and Karnosh; lb, Karnosh and
Davenport: 2b, Godwin; 3b, Pur
dy; ss. L. Jackson; If, B. Hetzen
dorf; cf. Burton; rf, Veverka
junior-senior; p, Hoppe; c, Miller
b, Bronson; 2b, McClaln; 8b
Kirk; ss. R. Jackson; ss, Turn
ldge; If, Crenshaw; rf. Thurston.
Valley
From Here 4
is
lie cum
FOURTH S1I6HT
Salem high will enter only four
men in the - Willamette valley
track meet to b held at Oregon
Stat college in CorraUls today,
announces Coach Vernon Gilmore.
The secret society shakeup pre
vented entering more men, many
of whom are now eligible. Entries
had to be In last Saturday and a
number of the men were not de
clared eligible until Wednesday
of this week.
Walts will be entered in th
440 and Gilmore believe that he
has a good chance to place in the
quarter. Last week out at Che
mara Walts did not go so strong,
but had been sick during the
week.
Barnes will also be entered In
the quarter mile. He has been
running the 220 this season, but
Gilmore believes he will be able
to make a better showing in the
440.
Dave Shepard will represent
Salem in the mile and his ehan
ces ot first place are good. Shep
herd was clocked at 4:37 In the
mile at Chemawa and has made
good marks in all of his runs.
The other entrant will be Mnhs
in the pole vault Muhs won the
pole vault easily In the Chemawa
meet In fact he made it across
the bamboo rod on the first trial
at each height and won without
even taking off his sweat togs.
The competition will be keen at
the meet and Muhs will have oc
casion to doff his warmups.
Next week Salem will enter IS
men In the state track meet at
O. S. C. states Gilmore. Many of
the men were out of training for
several days and will probably not
be back into the best of condl
tlon by then, but some should be
able to make good showings
There will be three of the track
men who will probably not be
eligible by then.
AMXXXGA XXAOim ,
W. I M, , W, t, Pet.
w. T. S .T 50 1 81. U .400
Wuk 10 4 .T14jofcIee 10 .88
Detroit S .443! VklUd. W J
CbTri. -10 .63SlWt .8 11 114
ROOKS WIN RELAYS
CORVALLIS, Ore.. April 29.
(AP) The Oregon State college
rooks won four out of five events
in the annual relay meet with the
University of Oregon frosh here
today. The rooks won the dis
tance medley, 440 relay, mile re
lay and 880 relay and lost the
three-mile event.
WASHINGTON," April " ; 19.
(AP)- Monte Weaver, Washing
ton rookie fllnger. won bjs fourth
straight -came today as the Sen
ators beat Philadelphia 1 to 1..
Philadelphia 1 f
Washington : 2 7
Eamshaw and Cochrane; Wea
ver and Berg.
x
Andrews Bomped
NEW YORK, April 29 (AP)
Itj Andrews had Just one bad
Inning on the mound today ana
the New York Tanks bit hard
enough to offset th Red Sox five
run rally in the fifth and win 8
to 7.
Boston. ......... ..J. 7 8 1
New "fork , ,.-8 9 4
.Russell. Moore. Welland, and
Berry; Andrews, Donohae and
Dickey, Connolly.
Indians Hit Hard
CLEVELAND. April 29 (AP)
Cleveland continued Its heavy
hitting today to defeat Chicago
tor its sixth straight victory 7
to 5.
Chicago S 11 1
Cleveland-. 7 13 1
Faber, McKaln and Grube;
Hudlin, Connally and Myatt -
Detroit at St-Louis, postponed;
rain.
Dallas Has 18
Men at Tourney
DALLAS, April 29 Robert
Kuteh, track coach at Dallas high,
plans to take 18 men to the Wil
lamette valley track and field
meet at Corvallis Saturday. Only
three lettermen are included. The
squad which will make the trip
consists of Addalore Frack, Ro
bert Hobson, Rex Pemberton, Ker
nle Buhler, Orlando Peters, Ro
bert McMillan, Niles Harris. Ray
Koser, Ervin Lange, Arthur
Schroeder, Bill Watson, Burrell
Webb, Milo Robinson, Henry Klle
ver, George DeGraff, Bud Coon,
Owen McDonald and Edward Jan-xen.
MICKEY MOUSE
"The Law of Gravitation"
St Louis at Chicago, postponed
rain.
4
OftAC
TRIAL ,
OVFft
AMD 1HE JURY
J r into
f etcvusoN
; to
J HIS- '
FACTf?
C011 TO MEET
raiiupow
. Matchmaker Harry Plant has
announced a newcomer to meet
Prof. Newton of Oregon City in
the preliminary of next Tuesday
night's mat card on which Gus
K a 1 1 1 1 o. world's middleweight
wrestling champion will meet the
old fox Henry Jones 6f Provo.
Utah. -
- Tony t Cordona of Olympiad
Wash., will be Profs opponent in
the 45 minute' preliminary bout
Cordona has defeated Speed Wei
kum and has wrestled a draw
with sturdy Joe Gardinier.
4 Newton put' on a great match
here with Art O'Reilly Of Eu
gene last Tuesday and his win
- over the "Eugene Terrier" pleas
ed the Salem fans Immensely.
Extra seats are being placed in
th armory to accommodate th
- crowds for-the Kallio-Jones bovt,
announces Matchmaker Plant The
. biggest house ever .here r tor a
, wrestling match assembled ' to
" witness Al . Karaslck - and Wild
cat McCann mix.: The show next
Tuesday will be more of an .even
match and a new record crowd Is
expected.":; .'.'.vu-.- :
DEFEATWILDC1TS
The Willamette university ten-
nis team won its meet with Lln
field college at McMlnnville Fri
day by a score of 8 to 1. There
was one unfinished match.
Goode' and Hageman won their,
doubles match from Cook and
Wood ' 7-5, 8-3 and Roeder and
Jto7!TOm Fender "d Rl" THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Good won from Cook of Lin
By WALT DISNEY
Jurv boom wt'pf jest vaSTiM1 Vxutrso sj MtfiM x r 7wfocS 1 1 " V
f J'
rflyltif i . a . i "Ma ikxA
Now Showing "Poor Little GigokUe'
By SEGAR
field 8-4, 6-0, in a singles match,
Roeder of Willamette from Wood
8-4, 7-5 and Harmon of Willam
ette from Roeder. 8-8, 6-8, 8-8.
Donnell Saunders and Fender
could not finish their match, but
each had taken a set 6-3 when it
was discontinued.
Linfield's only victory was won
6-8, 6-4, 6-4 from Tommy Goyne
of Tommy Lever who is a trans
fer from Willamette and who "is
still using the same old racquet
I sold him three years ago," grum
bles Don Saunders.
tttE BOSS AST X HE'LL SOON
fctfT A CftN OF JKWtWjk
LESLIE HOSES OUT
111
mi
OSSEBS
TRACK MEET HERE
: TODAY GANCELLEO
There will be no track meet to
day at Willamette university as
the track Is still not In good
enough condition to have a com
i plete meet and to run only "part ot
the events would not prove satis
factory, announces Coach "Les"
Sparks. .
j-However some ot the men will
probably be clocked in the' dis
tance run today with : soma of the
T track men competing. ' .
The distance men are getting
;lnto good condition' now and are
making' somie good marks in prac
tice. Cook ran the mile in 4:40 the
other day . and the track was not
in extra, good condition then. Er
wln Lange won the two-mile run
at "Monmouth though by ' some
slip-up on the score sheet was not
creaued with the victory.
OEfiTH TO 4MyNMl5
A3tX DfATH To AV
"fO HECK
rU.V.
V GOT
-a ... :ry.n i
ee
Q
VoPete s ?? y
OONfT YOU THVHK V01R
6fU VilLL TAKt VCX) 6ftCK
571
tll -A f rZJ L
ms n i tva i i ' m t v-r i. j
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mm A. "
irWUUCaH WITH MB
PERHrMtf4T-l fWktrr
. I.. vi r. : . . - . ' s
tnuw WHY SHE
OlO-1 WAS 6XT6R
WD TO HER ALWAYS
CEPW OKCET WHEN
SLAPPED fR m
DOWN
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
f WE'RE AlA03fTGeTME ODUMTeV
I C-i V4AJ2DLV
W WAJT
"Too Good to be True"
By DARRELL McCLURE
In a game replete with runs,
uST.S.Trr TOOTS AND CASPER
wbsmv i w a ssasw s 1 Brv mmmjm
Liircjri ciiwrif rsM s iif ja r i sl f v mtw a i a sp ftmmmoamam - - w juri i us ir ww m is mm airi.iiiri a si 1 1 ijii s iiibh w acs rr ii i tr s a m. r a j
gMELLTHECgASSAKf UTV- RaXACfaWHERE KIN63 I : fS--mx I) TTZgE JuSTOUTsiDb, TmE VHDOW TrNV rLJaTT77rTn 0 I'McaJLV?EAMIM6M Jz4
nir r i it ,. r-i i . is ninrrwii in n7i t- m. i
'j - , Aiiother Find' .V-
hits and errors the Leslie Junior WUdcaU took a meet from Mon-
By JIMMY MURPHY
aign oaseoan team defeated the
Sacred Heart Academy team 14 to
is "Tnursuay arternoon.
A seven run rally in the ninth
Inning by the Academy men fell
Just two short ot tying the score.
B. Gentzkow topped the bitting
column;, with . three hits" out of
: four . times at bat, getting two
. doubles. T. v v: J , ,
The batteries were B. Genttkow
and R. Gentzkow for Sacred Heart
and SherrtlVand McCafferty for
Leslie. Coach . Gurnee Flesher's
men got nine bits and the Aca
demy men got 13.
The players were, Leslie: Mc
Caferty, Sherrill, Cave, Allport,
Comstock, Anderson, G r a b e n
horst, Glesy " and; SUples.' Sacred
Heart: D. Gentzkow, erTerger,
Saalteld, B. Gentzkow,' Thompson.
Meyer, W. Gentzkow, R; Gentz
kow and Amend. -
mouth normal with only a few
points lead and the Bearcats did
the same.- In the Llnfield-Mon-
mouth meet there were evidently
ame oi tne events which were not
run on.
Yank Davis Cup
wins Out
ainst Canada
THE HOOFERS
ARE BACK It t ;
TOWN. TOOTS1 I
SOPHIE IS UVIN&
AT .THEIR HOME.
BUT THE COLONEL J
1SAT
THE
IHOTEL!
wAom.uT03f, April J9 I
lAf) a neadiong attack by the
national doubles champions -black-haired
Johnny Van Ryn and !
blond . Wilmer: Allison - carried
the United States into the second '
round- ot American zone Davis eup
competition today with a decisive
victory over Canada.
.- Living np to their reputation u
I THINK IT'S
MEAN OP r V
HER NOT TO
MAKE UPJMITH
HIM. CASPER
Si
S I'M RUNNING AN AO ABOUT
IT .the CHH?pr nirrrPDritD eriMfv 1
OUT NOBODV HAS WRITTEN IN TO "
; CLAIM IT. YET I PRESUME THE
zUv WHO tOST IT KNOWS EbCACTLV
1 HOW MUCH MONEY WAS IN IT! FWOM
THE WAY BUTTERCUt
WAS TOSSING THAT
OOU4H APOUNO
HE MAY HAVE
t-OST PART
v
JS7 i I
, (VE POUND S336. ON THEi
FREIISES 50 FAR AND t PUT.
IT ALL. BACK IN THE PURSE'
OtA-Y! I'M STILL
. HERE'S QrTl:d
QUARTER' A
t) t2Z KirtnSa4icta.t.'
. OvMBtnatorWMt,
THIS MAXES 336.5
WHAT IF THE OWNER SHOULD
HAD aaoQLVS IN THE PURSE! I'D HAVE
to MAKE UP THE DIFFERENCE!
v I HOPE IT ISNT 40NNA COST
ME MONEY TO RETURN THE ,
L PURS TO HIM"
1
fad
, CONTSMUEO
. MONDAY.