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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1932)
PAGE EIGHT ; .The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Mornins, May 17, 1932 '77o iLUO Bdmhdll1 Bauble Woddyj Fintiiegan El 3 t - . r 1 1 W. U. Meets Albany 2 p.m., ; Followed by . Salem High Vs. Rooks Contest ' Andv PeterBOn" hurled three-hit ball nad. acquired tbat-shutout be has been working tor all season, while the Bearcats were Dealing Llnfield I to on dinger Held Monday afternoon. Today a bis double header base ball program Is offered, Wlllam- tt tiUvinr Albany - college on Olinxer held at I o'clock and Sa lem hlkh meeting th Oregon state books immediately follow- ing. Both games should bo well worth seeing. It will be the local fans' first opportunity" - to', see Georre Erickson. Willamette g , freshman hurled in action. He blanked the Pirates in a previous game but may not be so rortunale today. " ; ' The Rooks hare one of the best team In years, and several weeks ago -took the measure of Salem blah, but Johnny Perrino was not at his best that day, having pitch ed two days previously. The red and black aggregation was not at the time well organized, and it . should do better today. Llnfield Moundsman Is Also Effective : Peterson struck out ten men Monday. -One of the hits against him was extremely scratchy, be- .ing a pop-fly in the infield which ocoasioned a mlzup or neuters One Wildcat reached third base on an error, but a double play topped that threat . ! Dailev. Linfield moundsman al lowed few hits in the early part of the game but his control was not of the best. Cribble starred at bat for Wil lamette, getting three blows in eluding a homer in the seventh. : The score: I Llnfield - f AB Bride, ss 2 Hippie, cf 3 Eckman, 2b 4 Hugg. rf 4 Cameron, lb 4 Ehoun, If . .3 Mitchener, 2b 3 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 H Fridley, e Dailey, p I Totals ..3 ..3 .29 0 0 Willamette AB R Woodyard, 2b 5 2 Gibson, ss ,. .4 1 Erickson, cf 2 1 Gill, cf 0 0 Gribble, 3b 6 1 Peterson, p 3 1 Paul, It 3 0 Commons, rf .. .4 1 Eggleston, lb 2 1 Swanson, lb ........ 1 0 UcCann, e 4 0 I Totals 33 8 i Umpire, Dwlght Adams. H MEETS OTHER HANDSOME BOY o i f V , - " ' V', - - - - 'x' ; 4 : y.-:;:-:;.j - o It's an interesting speculation win the feminine fans at tonight's match root for their new favorite: Pat Frnnegan. and his curly locks, or for Harry Elliott, shown above, who has been the object of their admiration on nnmerons oocasions In the past, botn as referee and grappler. They're the principals tn tonight's main event. Jeff ersori and Brooks are Stai, Unbeaten; Cascade Gmtests Mostly Lopsided Squeak' Wilson Hurls Nice Ball as Solons Take 6 to V Victory 10 HbO IB I! BALL FOR DODGERS i HATIOKAL IXAOUS i W. Ij. Pet. W. L. Pet. CTiieaco 1 9 .679Phild. ..13 15 .464 Botm -16 S .04OIBronkl. .11 15 .423 CineiB. -17 15 .531IN. Y. 9 18409 St. I 15 483Pittrt. 8 U .333 ! PITTSBURGH, May .16 (AP) Mungo held the Piraxes to four ' hits and blanked them until the eighth as Brooklyn won today's game 11 to 1. ! - ;V R H E Brooklyn 4. .11 16 0 Pittsburgh ....4... 14 4 - I Mungo and Lopes; French, Spencer, Brame, Chagnon and Qrace. Bearcat Trackmen Await, Meet With Teachers on Thursday; are Improving The Willamette universltyiin the 440 this season, but McCul trackmen are busy preparing for I lough and Kaiser will make op- what may be the last home track meet of the season, to be run off on Sweetland field Thursday aft ernoon against Monmouth nor mal. -, Willamette won from Mon mouth an early season meet, but it was only by taking the re lay that the Bearcats pulled through for a win. Coach "Les" Sparks and his as sistant Burgess Ford, are work ing the men hard to put them in shape for the northwest confer ence meet in Walla Walla the last of this month. In the conference meet Wil lamette's ehances for placing in a number of events are good. George Cannady is stiil feoneeeded a chance to write history in the century at Walla Walla, though he failed to even place in the Pa cific meet. George has no alibis aad is wording to make, a come back against Monmouth Reds Beat Giants j CINCINNATI, May 16 (AP) The Reds jumped on Freddie ritsslmmons for five hits and six xnns in the sixth today to defeat the Giants f to 2. x R H E Kew York .-2 S 0 Cincinnati . 6 S 1 i Fitisimmons, Gibson and Ho gan; Lucas and Manion. ; Cabs Ontslag Phils i CHICAGO. May H--(AP) The Cubs outslugged Philadelphia today for a 11-10 victory to even up their series. Chicazo got 19 hits to U for the Phillies. HaJ !ee got two homers tor the losers. L. ! R H E Philadelphia i..l.10 11. 1 Vmcago . 11 19 1 Grabowski. Rolen, v.iiintt McCurdy; Smith. May, Tinning. xuaione ana Hartnett. ' Boston at St. Louis, postponed; ruin. sen bSMDK posing half milers hump to keep ahead. Claude Cook can probably dig out some points in the mile at the final meet and Erwin Lange has equally good chances to do the same in the two mile, still being undefeated this season. take f irst place in the low hurdles take first place in the low hurdler as he is improving rapidly this season. The competition will be keen but it will be hard to blank him. He is also undefeated in his event this season. A third undefeated Bearcat, and one who Is improving rapid ly is-Jttn rantx, big, broad-shouldered, blonde, long-shoreman who has made a clean sweep of the aiseus so rar tnls season. His best meet mark Is a trifle over 118 feet, but in practice he has done considerably better With "Saueak" Wilson turning t a treat nerformance on tne mound and with Dwlght Adams playtng a sparkling game at nrsi base, Manager "Burly" Basnors home town SenatonLwon tneir in itial home contest I to 1 Sunday from tha Multnomah-Clowns or Portland. The Clowns had won four out of five nrevious starts and had been averaging around IS runs a game before striking the Solons and Wilson, wiison struca oui 1 1 batsmen. Shirley Brown pitched good ball for them during the first seven innings ana Muirooman looked good in tha field most of the time. However their so called heavy hitters were pqwerless against Wilson's port sided of ferlngs and got only six hits from him. no two in the same inning. Furthermore with better support in one of the fields, a couple of those hits would have been cut off. The Senators played heads up hall and except for a couple of wrinkles which can be eliminated in a week's practice, looked like a great team. They were able to bunch their hits well enough to score six tallies from eight bin gles. Adams Pinch Hits For First Two Runs In the third inning Dwight Ad a ma smacked a screaming double to right field, scoring two runs, One more run was scored in the sixth- and then in the seventh three hits, by Ashby, Kendall and Rogers, and a walk, brought the other three runs, The clowns scored in the sev enth with a double and an error. Brown lasted until the seventh and then Dieter replaced him on the mound for Portland. Next Sunday the Senators will play the Eugene Townies on 01 lnger field. Salem lost to Eugene 4 to S a week ago, due to costly errors, and the Solons are plan ning revenge. The score: Clowns Wettle, lb Kegler, Sb Weigel, If Hllgers, ef Dieter, rf, p Brown, lb , Frisch, ss S. Brown, p Buxton, c rasp made Lop-sided scores were numer ous in . the Cascade league play Sunday with the largest being the 12 to 2 - upset which ' Newberg handed, the supposedly well-oiled Woodburn nine. In the south section Jefferson continued In the lead by defeat ing Sdo IS to 4. The Salem Senator enough from tha gate Samday to pay the umpire and bay m ball but the ball wa lost,. The boys didn't complain about the miniatmre crowd, tmt play ed great- baseball, assuring . a sparkling - game next Sunday against the Eugene Townies. Both Salem and Eugene are playing independent ball thia year ' and a Salem-Engene con teat will mean more to both teams than any other games scheduled. . The failure of one of the reg ular infielders to show up for the game occasioned a last-minute shut in the lineup and a conse quent loss of fielding coordina tion. Coleman Rogers was shifted from third to second, a position new to him, and Colgan brought in from the outfield to cover third a loss to the outfield, put ting this fleet-footed youngster on a base. A grounder's a grounder, whether it comes at a man on third or second or any other position, but that's not all there is to playing infield. The throw i different and tbe technique of covering the bags is still more different. Coleman Rog ers knew hew to handle ground ers at second in Sunday's game and made his pegs good, but didn't cover the bafr fast enough on steals. But the Senators will get there, they're a hustling bunch. JEFFERSON, May 11 The Jefferson league team came back from Selo Sunday evening on the long end of a IS to 4 score and their fifth straight victory in the Cascade league race. The boys have set a fait pace since this . season opened, - and have gathered a loyal following, Many Jefferson and Albany fans will be on hand when the team tangles with Lebanon at the Strawberry City next Sunday for the second meeting between these aggregations. R H E Jefferson IS t 2 Scio 4 8 2 Jefferson, Hampton and Wil kinson; Welnert, McDonald and Densmore. Three base hit. Hecker; two base hits. Wilkinson 2, Caldwell, Parrlah. McDonald. Struck out by Hampton 7, Wlenert 2, McDonald 1. SPEED ASSURED S 0 AB 4 4 R 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 e n 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 track team cannot be built in one season. At Willamette uni versity thereis a splendid team in the embryo stage which Coach "Les" Sparks has nursed along through lean years and has seen grow and develop during the past two seasons. Sparks is hoping to find a high hurdler, soma high . er Grey Digger ball team won I handily from Brownsville In a Cascade league game here Sunday by a score of 14 to 2. The game was featured with heavy stick- work on the part of the local team, two and three baggers com ing with regularity. Turner scored three in the second, six in the fourth, one in the fifth, and four in the eighth. Brownsville scored in the eighth and again in the ninth. Turner connected for IS hits, the visitors 10. Batteries were: Grey Diggers, Rusiell-and Shuls. Brownsville, Tyees, TJhrahammer and McFarland. Umpire Kearns. being 21 to 2. The game was 1UU g all & u uuiuivi, sviuv ataman M . 1 - umpers and pole vaulters next PT on the Newberg field. aaanvt anA na will than TiAVen sh I Dvaovu aaaaia. aav w vm v v we . team which will hold its own In SW' MyM,T SDecU1 this rapidly-improving northwest The Shaw baseball team moved a Totals . Salem Scales, cf . Ashby, ss Adams, lb Rogers, 2 b Kendall, rf Bashor; c .34 1 6 Colgan, Sb .1. Foreman, If Wilson, p . .4 .4 -S .3 .4 .4 .4 .1 .2 conference. The only man he will lose Is Don Faber, who la a senior this year. Faber has set the remark able record of placing in every meet during his four years in college and Coach Sparks esti mated that Faber has averaged eight or nine points per meet during that time. He has fre quently scored 15 to 18 points in a single meet. Whitman has won the confer ence meet for the past four years, but College of Puget Sound is Totals so . 8 mree base hit, Rogers: two base hits, Adams, Bashor, Brown and Frisch. Bases on balls, off S. Brown s, off Dieter 1. Struck out K ' TTTI1 . . - Jack Connor U , " crown -By mo uuiii wun me aiscus, out his mainstay . is the shot put. If he In the 220 and his chances for a win are good. Willamette la weak i-r&n perfect his form within th " V'-D I , . . . . wccm, 110 may oe aoie to earn some of the precious confer ence points. Loren Grannis is an other weight man who stands a good chance of doing things in mo conierence meet. He has not been out regularly thia anunn but will probably be with the Yew Park is Defeated by Stayton Nine Both Salem teams entered tn draw. MIlo Nelson and Cloyce Grant fought three rounds for a draw. Coy Minnlch scored a technical knockout over Dean Cadle in two squad now until the end of the rounds. Cadle conld not return I season. for last round. I The Will&mtt . the Mid-Willamette Vallev- lean Bud Coon and Bill Watson. 2 tUl undefeated, but it will fc ,0"t b&n sTamea Sunday, but tha ..-,.)- J - w I tn. . . . . . i K9!om P4n..l . - iuuuub, ui aw. w UD a D1I to Btand nn wuv w not Lloyd Fourhler and Bill Cadle under the conferee. rnnttZ. contest. fought three rounds for a draw. at Walla .Wlla tia y ' - 1 ucai I H L I w. . s . . Joe Wentro.r nf Ttallaa wnn th Quartet won frnm t i. ....I UALI.AS. Mar 16. An all-fttlr decision over Glenn Hardman of Jenne assured this wrr i. 1 DageIaJI team out a 7-to-6 Independence in four rounds. Saturday that he did not have hi. rctor3l T Btlm Pirates Harlan riiriitaiiinn -Rtii belt four bim .rnH.. v. i... i acre sunaay aner hold In r the 1 .J.UK U1B UBIDH. I , . and Bob Campbell, Dallas, fought Kaiser, McCullough and Faber T,,8UO "oreiess ror eight in four rounds for a draw. U Peedy men. but th tZ n5"' Dallas .S?r?d-,r to .the Sanford Betts, Dallas, knocked Pt has been filled by slower fl DBWa our Fred Fonrnier. Amitv. in the 1 Uisnoo ran a nfc r,r.- I umoi ironni last round of a four round flnaL Saturday, and if lie continue t ?..r "n to an in- Betts staggered Foumier several improve will ,tay on the team, ."fl hft! fnt .It!. " 1- .v. i4 - - v-, 1 Several lithm . I seven ai for tha six runs. dronni th Wn.A Th. fWM that place and a 7- "r Syron, pitching for Dallas, man- ".v"..T I sible. " to a shutout until the the laat ronnd. R.t Vnira There is nractlcail n , 5?"iB? ' tata?.' W-Qn h became Y T'.v.:: "I tho other . "TT." W1 n waixea two men and vuum uwwu tuim luuvg nuu l tar mtf er. a baseball iffK.7 .T r"" 1U0U tne visuors. me FH ERIS HELD BIG SUCCESS DALLAS, May 18 The boxing show, sponsored by the Order of the D, held Friday night-in the high school gym, was a big suc .cess with a large crowd attend ing. Twelve bouts . were on the schedule with the final ending with a knockout in the last round. "Thel results of the bouts were: Johnny Benge vs.Johnnjr Gels . bricht,1 S rounds, draw. ' ' : ' Jim. Stevenson vs. Ed Hamil ' ton. S rounds; draw. . ' Ted Koelf gen won the decision from Eld on Keyes in , three .A rounds. ,' Beverly Thnrman took decision -wr Niles Robinson la threa rounds. - -1 r Erwto Peters and Owenj Mc Donald fought, three rounds, for a EN LEAK lU LEAGUE m,V v ' . IWIllamntttt ,' " 7"" " icuimces vo SCore aurmg irte game .,- i.,viin npuw u uui iub rtuij wnen ue might be able to cut the confer- uiuaiaru. game almost became a real bat tle. Silverton Boys Lose Tight One Stayton Cardinals Park f. 7, Tew DALLAS. May 1 After the first week-of Twilight league Daseoau the Firemen were lead ing the league with two straight Ticiones. standings are: W. L. Pet. Firemen .. 1 0 Legion . I 1 -1 raJm!I? , 1 1 -KOO noon "wnen ScotU Mills won bv Industrials "-. - 0 2 .060 2 to 1. " r Tnurtuar night the Firemen The llneun was: Gervala 7, St. Paul. 6. WOODBURN, May 1 Wood- burn's Cascade League baseball team, which had won all its games before, struck a snag Sun day when the locals were smoth ered by Newberg, the final count Ohio Visitor "and Eugene's Entry Both Popular and So are Prelim Boys ItH be interesting to see how the house divides itself tonight at the armory with Harry Elliott of Eugene, an old favov4te la Salem, wrestling Pat Finnegan of Spring field, Ohio, a new favorite who has a large following, particularly among the newer grappling 'fans. ItH also be interesting to see which of the two will win in this bout which promises to be a speedy one. Fianegan's style . of wrestling is speedy, with bold breaking his specialty. His won derful sense of. balance aids him immeasurably, in taking the fire oufot his opponents' attacks. Harry Elliott is a speedy versa tile muscUfmangler who knows the game from A to Z. Elliott has been a grappler and referee for a num ber of years and is thoroughly schooled in all the crafts of the trade. His manner of attack is specta cular and he Is smarter than the ordinary grappler. Matchmaker Harry Plant believes that El Hot t will be able to give the cocky lit tle Irishman a full evening's job in the match tonight Jack Brentano of McMinnvllle and Prof. Newton of Oregon City will meet in a preliminary bout. Brentano will be welcomed back to Salem after an absence of sev eral months from Salem wrestling circles. He is a natural crowd pleaser and his ever-present smile looms up big 'midst the fiery bat tle which is always blazing around him. Newton has won his last two bouts here and Is taking his wrest ling seriously, hoping to continue his winning streak. His usual son nenberga will probably not be much force against Jack Brentano who la adept at the use of rabbit punches as counter tactics for the goat work." However Newton has plenty of other material at his dis posal and his whip wriatlocks or hammer throw holds are likely to work. Fifth grade, Wallace Brewn, Lester Alderman,' Barbara Corn ell. Elton Vred en burg, Maria ZeU inka and Jack Dempsey; sixth, Hasel Shank, Neil Erglsh, Ralph Gatft, Maria Boje, Howard Hop kins. Glen croisant, mcnara wat kins, Harold Wolfer and.UarJorie Moore;. , seventh. . uorden Boje; eighth, Frieda Voget, Gladys la gans, Howard Loney ana soya Brown. r -i .; r'. ' " notch higher in the Cascade league Sunday by defeating Sub limity 10 to in a free score game here. In two, weeks Shaw will meet Sublimity on the tatter's diamond for a return game in the league. The Shaw battery was Loninger, Amos Barry and Lewis McAllis ter. "Babe" McAllister was um pire, CONGRESSMAN HATLEY'S H00EY Tha most 'important and con structive piece of legislation ever enacted by tongres. which effected the welfare of 17 counties m the Willamette valley - and southern Oregon, was what la known as the O. 4s C land grant hill, which re sulted in the reversion of millions of acres to the government and its subsequent removal from- the . tax roO. The loss of millions cf dol lars In taxes became such a serious matter, that an effort was made in congress to reimburse these coun ties in an amount equal to what the railroad had been paying, -The remedial legislation was passed and upwards of -S9.0Oo.00O has already been spread among these counties and continuing millions f dollars will be paid in the future, until these lands have passed Into priv ate ownership and are again placed upon the tax roll. Congressman Hawley in the voter pamphlet claims credit for this legislation, but 'what are the facts 7 The following is a snorn state ment made by R. J. Dooky, clerk of the United States senate committee on pubUo lands, of which United States Senator Stanfleld was Us DAYTON, May IS (Special) The Brooks team defeated the local Cascade league entry 11 to 1 here today behind' the stellar hurling of Swegle. Brooks has booming stronger now. Willamette now won three and lost none in probably won't reach third place tt6 league. In the conference, though there R H E is a chance. However, it is not Dayton 1 5 4 likely that the Bearcats will stay Brooks 11 19 0 in the cellar again wnere tney Hadley and Hutchins; Swegle aroppea iasi year. nd B.tchelor. YANKS TIE LEftGUE RE1 SHUTOUTS Electric Rates Hearing Will be Resumed May 24 w. T. Wit. AJfXBICAH USAOXTB W. U Pet. W. I ret. I IT .IS S .780 T .781 CUt.L 18 U .SOOt Chler Xtrtit 15 10 .600! Pallid. -11 14 .440 St. I 13 IT .488 Boatoa Northwesters Electric com- pi .11 , j will be resumed in Portland lnilClren Awarded Heralds of Health NEW YORK. May 16 (AP) The Yankees tied the American league record for consecutive shutouts today when they blanked Cleveland 8 to 0 for their fourth straight. Hearing of the case Involving the rates, charges and practices of the Northwesters Electric com pany 8 is Jos I May 2b, cnaries u. 1 nomas, state 4 81 .180 j utilities commissioner, announced Mondar. , The hearing opened In Portland several weeks ago at which time tha utilities commission Intro duced tha bulk of its testimony. A recess was takes In order to al- KILTIE BAND PLAYS AT BALLSTON MEET BALLSTON, May IS Many people came out to the final meeting of the Ballston commun ity club, which was held at the I. O. O. F. hall. Friday night Officers for the next year were elected as follows: president, Er nest Lens; vice-president. Jack Bissell; secretary, Dorothy Covey; treasurer, Agnes Richards; ser- geant-at-arms, John Focht. The retiring officers are, president. Dee Mellama, vice-president, Er nest Leas; secif :ary, Agnes Rich ards treasurer, "Virginia Douen- houer. Committees were appointed to make arrangements for a com munity picnic to be held June 3. marking the close of the school year. Those appointed were, sports, Carl Gregg, Jaek Bissell and Agnes Richards': refresh- ment&MDorothy Covey, Johanna Nairn and Lily Bowman. Mr. McGHchrist of Salem in troduced the Scotch Kiltie band and gave a short but instructive talk regarding the native dress of the Scots, including the kilts, bonnets, and bag-pipes. J nrA -.1.1. tn. Yankee. Mow wmpany's attorneys time McManni, and Buena Stewart: ha tftdav aa heM iolntlv by the "V W"1V,B -"i"r na ra. "ova: Aiaerman. rafead fndlan.T nd Boston 2 aM c"- ' Carlson. Robert Grlmps. Le na sot whs won four straight Tnomas saia tnai mree or xour r0y Vredenburg and Mildred e-?oxJ?-Wfn.f a,1 .V; days would ba required to com- Schoor: third. Virginia Carl. Mar- l0f Thar wtthrtood Ve aswult Plet tn hwirtn- Tb w" Jri Murphy and Junior Grlmps; I Uml StS Mw "on mot,0tt 0f 019 fourth. Ele May von Essen Jaci Y.".r,r:."l V.vl I Stewart. Frieda Poppinga. Shir Pitcher join to tVlng the old Boy Hurt When Car lr Qrimpq and Alfred Fulles. wrgrasaSrjonnyl Brakes Fail to Hold FOR CONGRESS R n H Cleveland .... v ...... 0 S I JEFFERSON. May 1 S. Thurs- Kew York '........ i- I day morning an accident occurred Hudlln. Cosnally, Pearson ana at the John Grens ranch south SewelL Pytlak;. Gomes and of town. Mrs. Grens and her four Dickey. I year-old son were ready to come to Jefferson and. placed the little boy in the ear, and cranked the car. She turned around, to taiz To Scotts MilU . , . . '"A&aijsm juniors To Practice on : Thursday Night SILVERTON. Mi ife., ... 1.000 I ton Junior Legion haaehaii to. .oo ueieatea here Sunday after- Box Win in Tenth BOSTON., May IS (AP) Luke Ajpling and Charley Berry to her daughter, when, the brakes drove. out successive doubles is gave way and. the car, ran down the tenth Inning today to break a hill, struck a tree, and threw the tie score ana give Chicago a tour 1 boy into the winasnieia. miucv to threa victory over Boston. The 1 ing cuts on his ear a.nd neck. doubles were made off jack xtus- n whn rAl!nrful V.A Dnrham in . t . 1 . . v. I R H E Chicago 4 S 1 Boston .....S S -4 Lyons and Berry; Durham, Rus sell. Moore and Tate. beat the Legion 4 to 0 and Friday J Silverton um mo j-Tiimers heat tha In- m arson uusinais 1 to , I Gorbat ine jnremen and Farmers play I Asboa Monday night and tha Lesion and I Scott : Industrials meet Tuesday night: J Pettyjohn , u b I Kuenzy .uvuica ., 1 . . ,,. ,.IL ., , x. . T T 8) igion - ..... .... e- 1 Fleming and Killln; Shelton, rf McMIllan and Vaughn. Farmers R .5 H S 1 0! Indus trials- ; .2 Stollenberg, Earl and Seibert; voeiier anaKoseaau, Stewart. The next practice session of tha Salem Am aH ran Tavtnn ' innlof Scotta MiUa J baseball team will be held Thurs- . Myers l day afternoon at S o'clock on Oiln Sanders rer field. Coach Harold Haafc an ' Aioqurg nousced Monday. bowa r a successful cractlca was held DartlSundar. marred however bv an in- , Jones jury to Milo Harris, third base- rergesoniman from Jefferson, who was Giger I struck in tha eve'hv a ball bonne- Johnson ling oft his own bat. Tha eye was SIT om.KIUN HII.IJ1 Vi.1l I PTfUJUV tmra nrwa . . . - bmwv.. ciaac. vi ma XMonn JkLOWell rrtnra AetcntnA I . RTPTTBV . fm-m 11 suverton HUls grange here Sun-t t school nine lost to Rickey. 11 to asy ac Baseball by a score of t$, in a ball game played on the n , s local fluid rridiT tftrnAAii. Weisner Sequin Miller -cf ., 1 r 1 1 1 11 1 11 l t . --lb-.. ' P If r: Linen Mill Team Beats Wranglers The .Salem Linen Mills team in j Kltball league last night won fMm tYia Wrtnrl.n It tn 1. Kntt FHILADELPHIA. May IS I t-, .., rff Mnrti fn. . . a a I 8 u w aM .. wwmvw vrwaBav , (AP)-rona big inning in wnicn Liaen, Herberger and. Straw for Wranglers. Detroit scored five runs on four hits, two walks and a wild pitch, helped tha Tigers defeat Philadel phia today S to 4. Rogell made a homo run for Detroit. ' - .. - . R H Detroit ;.-. ..S-; '1 Philadelphia ft I Sorrell and Hayworth; : Cain, Deshong, Walberg and Cochrane. Tonight's game will be between Meat Choppers and Western Pa per Converters. . to o. ' . - - r R -H E SL Louis 1 1 Washington".....'.... I t Gray and Ferrell; Weaver, Crowd er and-i3erg, spencer. Too to Classify "Gray Blanks Solons WASHIHGTON, May 16 (AP) Sam Gray held Washington to thrM hlta tixlav to rive St Tanla . . I ..' ' WANTED TO RENT . - . , r J Jaodara wll-appointa bouae, 8 or shutout over, the league leaders, y 4 bedrooms. Pboae TU UNITED STATES COMMTITES ON PUBLIC LAX7DS AND SUR VEYS, ROBERT N. STANFIELD Oregon, Chairman MZD BalOOT. Vtak FXTER KORBBCK. C Dak. RALPH H. CAKnoa. AriaaM TASKXR U ODOIX. Xntdt rORTSR B. ZXaXS. Vt kxt rrmtAH. . AMDRXXUS A JOirSR, W. JOHK X. KXHDIUCX, VfyoaUas THOMAS A WALSH. Uoataae hxkkt r. AanuMsr, ajimb a a xnuu wnwnttae A. i. DOOLXT. Oark. US. HAWLSY AND THE O. 4s O LAND GRANT. BILL Senator Robert N. StanflekL who was chairman of the public lands, committee of the United States sen ate brought the committee, at the request of Honorable William H. Gore, to Medfora to near aoout 10s O. A C. land grant. This hearing was held on September S, 1923 at Medford. Senator Stanfleld drafted a bill, which was enacted into the law without, amendment and is now known as the O. 6 C. land grant tax relief law. Senator: Stanfield introduced this bill in the senate February X 1926. He then, in my presence, asked congressman Haw ley to Introduce tha same bill is the house so as to expedite the enactment. Congressman Hawley refused to Introduce the bill and as sume responsibility for it as he had no faith in its passage, for he said there .was no precedent for such legislation, but be would introduce at as "by request.' Senator Stanfield declined this offer and said such an introduction would be fatal to the bill in the house, for it would evi dence that the sponsor had so little -faith in the legislation that he wanted the house to know he wat only acting la an accemmodaUon manner. Hawley was obdurate. -Senator Stanfield then wrote and wired the various counties to send representatives to Washington to assist in securing the passage of the bin. the most important matter was to induce Mr. Hawley to in itroduce the bin in tha house. He. .Hawley, steadfastly refused to spon sor the bill until Hon. William H. 'Gore told him that If ha did not KTVYnaar tha Mil ha not nke. Buttons. Hubbard ntar? 5ffiw, ' I 'tVata aft ajmttataaVl Krr aWfg WaTfcWaV ltt tie further Interest in .the measure He never assisted on the floor of the house in tha passage of the measure. Honorable N. J. Slnnott, congress man from another district; at the roquets of Senator Stanfleld and Honorable W. H. Gore, Ur. Gore . having remained in Washington un til its passage, took charge of the bin and secured its passage In the house. - - Senator Stanfleld reported the house bill to tha senate and substi tuted it for his bill in the senate, and secured its final passage. Jury J, 192SV,' , Judge -Weatherford of Linn coun ty. Judge Uast of Coos county, auy Cordon of Douglas county and Hon. W. H. Ocre were the delegates from Oregon who came to Washing ton to assist in securing the pas sage of the buL (Seal) Signed: R. J. Dooiey, clerk . of . the . senate public lands committee during the time in ,' which the O. Ac C. tax grant land relief hill was created v and enacted into law. - V R, J. DOOLEY. . Subscribed and sworn before me this 4th day of Uay, 1932. - My Commission expires 1-24-SS. BERTHA OOBT7! AT.E3. Notary Publlo tot Oregon. . Us. 'Stanfieil is a'candidatt for re-election to the U. 8. senate: he has proven his ability, and as a token of gratitude for services ren dered, he should receive every- vote 1 from these 17 counties. . When a candidate, such as Mr. Hawley, claims credit for ! legislation la which be refused to allow his name to be attached and tn which be had no faith, and suhsequenyy . claimed all the glory, tha district should not re-elect htm to the of fice of congressman, but should vote for James W. Mott, a man of splendid legislative ability and who represented the state in the house of representatives from Marlon and Clatsop counties in three sessions. . - ' . . -v ' f W. J. BISHOP. (retf aCT V. . BUfeo BaksW C: HUBBARD. May IS. Heralds of Health pupils are: First grade. Freddie Piper, Rosalie Hyden. Evelyn Johnson, Mary King, Tre- JAMES W. MOTT Leading: Repabliean Candidate His record, both as a legislator and as Corporation Commission er, is a record of achievement. His election will assure to the people of this' district active and effective representation in .Con gress. . . ;". - . ..j... A VOTE FOR ANT OTHER CAN DIDATE 13 "A"-- VOTE FOR ;.. CIAWLEY Paid Adv. Mott for Congress Com. 5Vmt P. Ellis, Chairman.