PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 21; 1932
em and Park Rose to Compete in Finals' 01 Golf Meet
Oaks CliricKr
Series With
Poor Diicks
WHEN FERRELL MEETS FERRELL
SCHEDULE SET
EUGENE mm
IFIHARD MATCH
JUNIOR
LEGION
j SEEKS OLYMPIC -JAVELIN HONOR SENATDRS FACE
"fe T01IES NEXT
1
t
First 187 Holes Halved
: Extra Nine Captured
Locals Decisively
and
by
Rallying for decisive Tlctory
1b a 9-hole playoff after tying
with Eugene high In the regular
18-hole semi-finals Friday, the
Salem high team advanced to the
34 hole final round In the state
high .school golf tournament. The
finals j will start at 9:15 o'clock
this forenoon, with Salem meeting-
Park Rose, which defeated
"West Linn in the other semi-final.
Salem and Eugene tied at six
point each in t her scheduled 18
hole match while Park Rose was
beating West Linn 7 to 4 . In
the playoff, Millard Groves, Sa
lem's No. 1 man. went one under
par to defeat Leal of Eugene,
state Junior champion. Clinton
Vincent and Bob Utter made 37s
in this extra ronnd, one over par,
to contribute to the 3 to 1 vic
tory. Utter had missed a putt on
the 18th green which it it had
dropped, would have given Salem
the match without the playoff.
However, he made np for this fay
sinking an approach shot for a
birdie on the ninth, to halve his
match with Woods. Vincent's 37
was good enough to beat Sid Mll
ligan, tournament medalist. All
of the Salem boys scored under
SO in their frst 13 .holes of the
semi-finals bntluenewas equal
ly consistent. t
This yn Salem svtirst victory
over Eugene high at golf since
competition between them start
ed. The scores In the playoff were:
Salem Eugene
Groves 1 Leal 0
Vincent 1 Mllligan 0
Utter H Woods
CHne French
Scores In the regular semi-final
round were:
Park Rose
Hnll 1
Hofer S
Denhart 2
Hunt i-
West Linn
Wanker 3
D. Batchelor 0
Swope 0
W. Batchelor 2 V
Eugene Salem
Leal V Groves 1
Mllligan 2 Vincent 1
Woods 2 Utter
French 0 Cline 3
The semi-final round drew
large galleries and the attendance
today is expected to be even
greater.
Favorites marched into the
semi-finals of the tournament
without great difficulty Friday
morning, Salem defeating Corval
11s 10 to 2,' West Linn conquering
Albany 8 to 2. Eugene pre
vailing over Dallas 11 to
and Park Rose defeating Univer
sity high 11 to 1.
Scores were:
Salem 10 CorvalUs 2
Groves 2 Lewis 1
Vincent 2 Ingalls 1
Utter 3 Johnson 0
Cline 3 Rogers 0
West Linn-I) Albany 2tf
Wanlker 3 Williamson 0
D. Matchelor i McCrary 2
Swope, 3 Bryant 0
W. Batchelor 3 Patterson 0
Eugene 11
Leal 3
Mllligan 3
Wood 3
French 2
Park Rose 11
Hull 3
Hofer 3
Denhart 2H
Hunt 2
Dallas i
Pemberton 0
Bollman 0
D. Cadle 0
W. Cadle
University 1
Young 0
Valentin 0
Nombalais V
Bryson H
OREGON STATE GRID
SCHEDULE IS READY
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
CorvalUs, May 20 With the an
nouncement from the local board
of athletic control that West Coast
Army team of San Francisco will
play Oregon State college, the Or
ange schedule for next fall Is com
plete. The army game, scheduled
for the night of October 28, will
be played at Corvallis.
Hera is the complete Oregon
Ktate football schedule:
September 17, Goniaga at Spo
kane. September 24, Willamette at
corvams (night).
, October 1; Stanford at Portland
October 8, Southern California
at Los Angeles.
October 22, Washington State
at corvallis.
October 28, West Coast Army at
vorvaius imgat).
November 5, Oregon at Corval
lis.
November 12, Montana at Mis
- sou la. i . , m
November 19, Fordham at New
or. .
Mrs. Garnjobst
And Mrs. E, Kay
To Play Finals
Mrs. J. H. ' Garnlobst defeated
Mrs. Curtis Cross in the semi-finals
of the women's spring tour
nament played off at Salem Golf
club Friday, and Mrs. Ercel Kay
won from Mrs. F.'C. Rltner. In
tne second flight Mrs, Graham
anarjtey won from Mrs. Van
Welder and - Mrs. A."; S. Hussev
won from Mrs. F. J, Gilbraith by
default ' ; .. .
Low, score' for the. day :prlte
wM ,won y Mrs. W. A. Johnson
MrsEreel Kay will nlav Mrs. 3.
H. Garnjobst in the finals this
week.1 In the second flight Vr,
.Graham aarkey will play Mrs. A.
iiussey. " .
Though they were on opposite sides, "Rick" Ferrell (left), catcher of
the St. Louis Browns, and his brother, Wes, of the Cleveland Indians,
found time to exchange brotherly greetings when they met for the first
time this season at Cleveland, Ohio, when their teams clashed. Wes seems
to be showing Rick how they juggle the ball in the Indian camp.
Don Faber, Bearcat Senior
Chosen for Ashland Coach;
Record Here Outstanding
Donald Faber of Central Point,
physical education major at Wil
lamette university, received offi
cial notice Thursday of his ap
pointment as teacher-coach of
Ashland high school for next year.
During his four years at Wil
lamette university Faber has been
an outstanding athlete in four
sports and has also been promin
ent as a student. He is graduating
in June with the senior class of
Willamette university and has a
double major, one In physical ed
ucation and one in history.
His duties at Ashland will be
to teach history and mechanical
drawing, instruct boys' physical
training and coach all major
sports which will include football,
basketball, baseball and track.
Ashland Is one of the better
known schools of the state, send
ing teams to the state basketball
tournament frequently. Ashland
has won the state championship
once in the brief history of the
present tournaments.
In basketball Ashland has al-1
ways given Medford a close race j
when the Pearpickers won out in
tnat district and came to the
tournament.
Don" Faber went through
high school at Central Point,
which is Just 17 miles from Ash
land. During his schooling there
he was a four year letterman In
basketball, baseball and track. He
also made hia letter in tennis the
one year during that time when
tennis was included in Central
Point's interscholastlc play.
l ne scnoor of Central point had
an enrollment of less than 100
students and there was no foot
ball team there. When Faber came
to college he set out to learn the
game of football and with his nat
ural speed, coupled with his size
and his fighting Bpirit, he soon
developed into a good halfback.
His second year of college foot
ball promised to.be a brilliant one,
but was ended with a jolt when
his leg was broken in a game with
Albany college. The broken leg
started to mend, but slipped and
had to be reset, keeping Faber
in the hospital for 13 weeks and
proving a handicap to him until
his senior year.
However, he went out for foot
ball again In his junior vear and
kept studying the game, blossom
ing into a great ground gainer in
bis final gridiron season.
His basketball career has been
brilliant and would have been far
brighter had he not been, kept off
the floor the whole season his
sophomore year. He was hlzh
scorer for the Willamette fresh
men In his first year, averaging
10 points a game in a dozen con
tests which were all won by his
team.
In his Junior year, while still
handicapped with a haltlne le.
he started his someback in base
ball. He saw considerable action
that season, but it was not until
his senior year that he broke In
as a regular on Coach "Soec"
Keene's basketball team. His work
there gained him honorable men
tion for conference honors by a
conierence coach.
Faber is a four year track let
terman of Willamette and it is on
the cinders that he has written
his greatest collegiate historv.
During iour years of participation
ne nas scored In every meet In
which he has entered. He has
been entered In scores of events
and almost invariably places
wnen entered.
In one meet while only a fresh
man, he entered and placed in six
events. He won first in th In
nurdles and the nolo vault and
Placed In the high hurdles, broad
jump, zoo yard dash and 22Q
yara aash. i
Track was his first sport after
getting his leg broken. He was
still able to sbamblA
win points and in the northwest
conierence meet he was able to
uooDie aown the irunwav and
clear the pole vault! standards to
piace. .,
Faber is winding to Wa fonrth
year of track at Willamette this
spring and la leading all his team
mates In scoring. jHe Is faster
than ever this season, o Is being
emerea only in the 100. the 20
the mile relay and the cole vault.
He Is anchor man ion the relay
team and bas not let an onnonent
pass him In . the relay yet this
"'V
season.
"Don" Is 22 years of age and Is
one of Coach Roy S. "Spec"
Keene's four year physical educa
tion majors at Willamette univer
sity. His coaching work has been
taken under Keeneand his theory
wora irom .uesue j. spars.
his contract at Ashland was
awarded with the stipulation that
he study mechanical drawing this
ASuianu Was I
. , , . I
summer, preparatory to teaching
it this fall. Faber can get the
work at Oregon SUU college but
may take It at one of the Califor
nia colleges instead
BOOTS DEFEAT
LLTEffl
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 20
(AP) The University of Oregon
baseball team nosed out the Uni
versity of Idaho, I to 2 on a wet
Held here today in the first meet
ing of their two game conference
series
Shaneman, Oregon catcher,
scored in the second on Potter's
single, and Londahl, second base
man ana tnaneman scored in me i
third on Potter's triple. Schutte.
, j.t . ,
man and Shaneman scored in the
and was scored on Jacobson's sin-
ele. Geraehtv. center fielder, mada
Idaho's other scores with a home
run in the eighth. The teams meet
again tomorrow.
R H E
Oregon 3 7 2
Idaho 2 5 2
Scales and Shaneman; Lacy and
Schutte.
Monday has been set as the
opening date for the girls' in
door baseball games at Salem
high school. Teams A and C wUl
play on that day. B and C on
Tuesday, and A and B on Wed
nesday.
The teams are as follows
an as wua.
ARachel Yocom p. VIca Hall
c. Bernlcn Everlv lb Trm oh-
lAr 2h nnh-w svoitrm 3h Aftfra
Coatea rs Elizabeth Mnmhv la.
Esther Wirt rf. Mabel Laos cf.
and Ruth Crltes If.
B Ruth Yocom p, Angllne
Paris c. Lillian Potter lb. Fran-
ces Sherman 2b, Wilma Storti
3 b, June Johnson rs. Jean Mar
shall Is, Olive Swingle rf, Cath
erine Skelton cf-and Martha War-
ren If
ID
1008 SERIES IS
TO START MONDAV
C Vivian Van Lydegraf V.lTTullpr Defeat!
PhyllLi Kelthc. June Bach lb. X UIICI SClCdli
Margaret Gillette 2b. WlUa
Roethlln 3b. Joyce Aybee rs. Caro-
lyn Hunt Is, Mona . Vosburg rf ,
Elma Hoyt cf, and Dorothy
Browning If.
Huskies Win Out
As Staters Held
1 H HUt CSlX HltS
SEATTLE, May 20 (APJ
Setting Oregon State college down
with three singles, Ed Pntnam
gave the University of Washing
ton a 5 to 1 victory over the
Beavers in a northern division Pa
clfic coast conference baseball
game here today.
Putnam scattered the hits in the
fifth, seenth and ninth innings
and was never in danger of losing
after the Huskies picked no two
runs in the second and three more
in the fourth. The victory was
the tenth for . Washington,
strengthening Its second place po-
D1UUU. i
Oregon State 1 3 2
Washington ....... ..5 10 4
SMALL BOYS PLAT
VAT TO riTTiv ,. . n
FALLS CITY. Mar 20 - Tha
SSta.rS'S rdMi tbM- tVackserV win compete VUh'SS
wirfT11 K"d.ers m.et, c? J1 Roa.in dual meet here Satur
homa diamond In a lively batket- day. The , Beavera wlm ,i.t
ili Tt5ame Vedned afternoon j their season In the northern dl
which resulted In the scor of 17 vision Pacific Coast conference
Tor oi raus cur.
Salem Team to Play Today
At Chemawa; County's .
Games Open Soon
Salem's American League Jan
lor baseball squad will go to Che
mawa for a practice game this
forenoon. Coach Harold Hank an
asked to report at dinger field
at 9 a.m. promptly. Probably only
two additional practices will be
held prior to the opening game of
the county league.
WOODBTJRN, May 26 The
schedule for Woodburn's Junior
League baseball team was an
nounced recently. The opening
game for Woodburn will be play
ad here, Saturday. June 4, at the
Legion park. The contest . In
Marion county Is on a percentage
basis this year. Each team will
play each of the other teams twice
during the season.
The schedule for the county is:
June 4 Stayton vs. Salem at
Stayton; Woodburn vs. SUverton
at Woodburn.
June 5 Salem vs. Silverton at
Salem; Stayton vs. Woodburn at
Woodburn.
June 11 Salem vs. SUverton at
Silverton; Woodburn vs. Stayton
at Stayton.
June 12 Woodburn vs. Salem
at Salem; SUverton vs. Stayton at
Silverton.
June 18 Stayton vs. Salem at
Salem; Silverton vs. Woodburn at
Silverton.
June 19 Silverton vs. Stayton
at Stayton; Salem vs. Woodburn
at Woodburn.
A large number of bora have
turned out for the Woodburn
team, and it wUl be a difficult
tHF'toV Coach Pete' nto
,v ,..-J. ,r
VMUVOV iUO UiUDL UUlBkBUUlllK J. 9 I
hw, .Vi n m .1. I
vwo, nuu will tuusuuill lUy I
team. A second string will also
be organised, as there Is nlenty
of material. Those who at pres-
ent are making the strongest bids
for the first string are Leffler,
Landsem,
Bevens,
Hershberger, I
Davidson, Ryan, Vogt, Pinnett,
Saalfeld, Schwab, Naftzger. Col-
man, Evans, Oberst and Wengen-
roth.
Five Track
Teams- Will
Vie Tuesdav
riday s downpour of rain
made mush of the Willamette uni
versity dirt track, so the sched
uled meet with Monmouth normal
was nostnonAd nntll na-rt Tm.ti
. r, , .-ouaj
lcn a five way invita-
tlonal mwt wHi ha fcci nn
land "e,d under auspices of Wll
lamette.
earns entering are Albany col-
,ee, Monmouth normal, Colum
bla university, possibly Pacific
colltge, and Willamette univer
sity.
This will be the last meet be
fore the Bearcats depart for Wal
la Walla for the northwest con
ference meet to be staged by
Whitman.
With five teams entered the
men will be competing under the
same conditions as at the confer
ence meet and the competition
will be greater than as though a
dual meet were held.
Albany college will not enter a
full team here, but the men en
tered are good In their events and
will be hard to beat Monmouth
normal is a tough rival In a dual
meet and In Tuesday's competi
tion win probably rank high.
voiamoia university nas a
number of .good participants, par-
tionlari 1H .v ..t(.
"cuIt?' 2? Jti8 vPacJ,f ?
W,"B w airong in tne nuraies
ana the half mile last year.
luleo Willamette track
" mwuj r naay on a DiOl-
og7 trio' bnt wIU De back ta
rnnnin Tuesday. The marks
maa tnere be one of the
main determining factors as to
who will go to the conference
meet.
Rprp' Aimc Pnr
r MJCl o liU& r UT
Canzoneri Next
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
New York, May 20 (AP) A
cool, calculating little puncher
from Boston, scrappy Sammy Ful-
Is to fll bity to lick Jackie Kid
Berg, the British whirlwind, and
his right to battle Tony Canson-
eri for the lightweight title.
Disdaining the storm of leather
the Briton tossed his way for
twelve solid rounds. Fuller
marched through the fire, made
every soud shot to the body count
and easily hammered his way to
the decision. , A few weeks ago !
their first ten round match here
was called a draw.
Big Schools to
Vie Upon Track
a surprise in the dual track meet
with" Waalitnvt'vn Ot.tn. V
I.l' v wv "V, Tv." '"!:
-v. IU31U( Ui tiled
I 1 1 ..!. ,v. n
imeet at Seattle May 27 and 21.
This unusually fin action nhota
Javelin throwing champion and winner, of second place in the 1931
national championships, after she made a practice cast during a workout
at Weequahic Park. Newark, N. J. Miss Sherman la training for the
Olympics tryouts, which are to be held at Chicago. A number of entrants
from the Newark Women's Athletic Club will make the trip to the Windy
Citv
RATIONAL LEAGUE
W. Ik Pet. W. L. Pet.
Chicar S3 10 .6881 K. T. 14 .440
Bottoa .18 10 ,S4S Philad. -13 18 .410
Oiaeia IS IT .528 Braakl. 11 18 .400
St. u is it .469 Pitub. n it .893
BOSTON, May 20 (AP)
Hek Bette held the Phillies to 5
wta tnd. thm nn. wnn tn
J " - . . - "
tn nntfifnv (lutrra Ttavla mil.
" w v
three of the Phillies' five hits
Sehnlmerleh smashed out two
homers for the Braves.
R H E
Philadelphia 0
5 S
Boston 10 12 0
Collins, Grabowskl, Dudley and
V. Davis, Todd; Betts and Har-
grave.
Andy High la Hero
CINCINNATI, May 20 (AP)
High doubled with two ahead
of him and two strikes called
against him today to drive in two
runs and defeat Chicago 3 to 2,
in eleven inntngs.
R H E
Chicago . 2 7 0
Cincinnati 3 8 3
Warneke and Hartnett; Frey,
Johnson and Lombard!.
French Blanks Champs
ST. LOUIS. May 20 (AP)
Larry French shut out St. Louis
aiinwlnp- ontv two bits a Pitts-
to 0 tav
Durgn won a io u loaay.
H E
Pittsburgh 5 13 0
St. Louis 0 2 0
French and Grace; Derringer,
Carleton and Mancuso.
Giants Chase Vance
BROOKLYN, May 20 (AP)
The Giants blasted Dazzy Vance
from the hill in the eighth today
and defeated Brooklyn, 9 to 4, in
the series opener. Travis Jackson
and Hack Wilson hit homers.
R H E
New York 9 11 1
You have both 24 and 36
Brooklyn 4 11 1
Hubbell and Hogan, O'Farrell;
Vance, Thurston and Lopez.
AIR LIE TAKES GAME
AIRLIE. May 9 The Alrlle
baseball nine defeated Monmouth
nine at Monmouth Tuesday after
noon. Herron in the box fftr Air
lie tanned 12 men. Hinkle in the
l dox lor Monmouin iannea I BOU.
The final score was 24 to 1.
r
crura"
COMMENTS
LTIS
Our Platform for Today:
Free Crying Rooms for poor
election ftnessers who won't get
those promised, jobs.
As we remarked the other day,
these high school golfers shoot
some tine scores. One sub-par
and pars in the Qualifying round
and the average was 84.5, which
is not especially hot but the aver
age for the first four teams was
from the big tournament players
wouldn't mind seeing on his card.
Fact is, a 78 would qualify
In a good many of the big
tournaments bat that isn't quite
a valid comparison because. If
yon don't know, it they shore
. the tees away back in the wood
for the hlg tourneys until par
la a terrible thing to contem
plate. One thing that struck us as we
watched these lads play, was that
they are sticklers for the rutes
and golf - etiquette. That's be
cause practically all of them are
caddies, who coma under the
watchful eyes of the pros and
learn these things thoroughly.
- It's a mighty fine bunch of
bojs we have as gueet today,
which reminds as that If we
had a son of suitable ace, we'd -try
to- get. him enrolled aa a
caddie ' ander a food . caddie
; master and pro, and we would
have little reason ', to worry
: about what he might be doing
. outside of ! school and . home .
hours.
sew
WIS
1
' Z . '- 1
" M
ahem Fliia Sherman. New J,ru,
MEES EVEN UP
AUXBICAv IXAGTTE
W. L. Pet W.
L. Pet.
W. T.
W.ih.
I0 8 .714
PhiUd.
.15 14 J17
.15 18 .455
9 SO .310
..31 10 .877
St. L.
C1T1.
.19 14 .576
CMearo
Detroit -14 13 .571! Boston 5 24 .173
NEW YORK, May 20 (AP)
The Yankees found Monte Weaver
for four runs in the third inning
today and defeated Washington, 6
to 3, to hold first place. Tony La
zerl led with a triple, double and
single.
R H E
Washington 3 9 1
New York 6 8 0
Weaver, Burke and Berg; Go
mes and Dickey.
A's Slug Oat Win
PHILADELPHIA. May 20
(AP) Heavy hitting by the Ath
letics, Including two doubles by
Jimmy Fori, gave the A's a 6
to 1 victory over Boston today.
R H E
Boston 1 5 1
Philadelphia 11 2
Durham, Moore, Kline and
Tate, Connally; Walberg, Grove
and Cochrane.
Wlldness Costly
CLEVELAND, May 20 (AP)
Cleveland made three bases on
balls and five hits in the fourth to
count for seven runs to defeat St
Louis today 11 to 7.
R H E
St. Louis 7 11 2
Cleveland 11 9 2
Hadley, Hebert, Bengough, Coo-
ney and R. Ferrell; W. Ferrell,
Connally, Hudlln and Myatt.
Tigers Win in 11th
CHICAGO, May 20 (AP)
Detroit pushed over three runs in
the 11th Inning today to defeat
me wnite Sox 8 to 5; in their ser
les opener.
R H E
Detroit g 15 3
Chicago 5 7 1
Bridges, Hogsett and Hay-
worth; Frasier and Berrv.
BATTUO FAILS
TO STOP EXPRESS
CHICAGO. May 20. (AP)
Bat Battalino, former feather
weight champion of the world,
tried to climb aboard Billy Pe
trolle, the Fargo Express, for the
second time in two months to
night, but tell beside the rails.
bleeding and beaten but coura
geous to the end.
Petrolle, off to an uncertain
start when he was knocked to the
canvas with a sizzling left hook
In the first round for a count of
nine, wavered for an instant and
then charged ahead to win the
unanimous decision of the two
Judges and the referee, Dave Bar
ry, at the end of 10 savage rounds
fought before 11,000 spectators in
the Chicago stadium. The receipts
were estimated at slightly under
325.000.
Petrolle ripped and tore into
Battalino, continually beating him
to the punch and battering him
into a bloody smear. At the finish
Battalino was bleeding from cuts
on the lips, an ugly gash across
his nose and a slice along the
head.
Illahee Tourney
Reaches Finals
Results " of the semi-finals in
the women's spring tournament
at the Illahee club Friday placed
Mrs.; W. E. Chandler and Mrs.
Sephus Starr in the finals which
will be 'played off this week.
.. This coming Friday the women
of -the club will be divided into
two teams, the contest to be to
determine which will be hostesses
to the other for luncheon. Miss
Molly Schwabbauer and Mrs. V.
E. Kuhn wlfl captain the teams.
COUGAR TRACKS! KX WIN
PULLMAN, -Wash , ' May 20
(AP) Washington State coUege
track nd field men defeated fhe
University of Idaho 77 to 84 In
their annual meet on Rogers field
today. Three school records were
broken, the Cougars getting -two
new marks and Idaho one.
T
Local Team', Hoping to Even
Series With Eugene and
Men Working Hard ,
After Jumping successfully their
first home bardie by winning, f
to 1 from the Multnomah Clown
the Salem Senators will tackle
the Eugene townles next Sunday
at 2:30 on dinger field. Sun
day's game will extend the Sen
ators to the limit and wUl give
Salem fans a chance to see how
the Senators will stack up this
season.
Last Sunday the Solons show
ed a lot of. hustle and proved to
be a wide-awake ball club. Er
rors lata in the game at Eugene
gave the Townles a win over the
Senators two weeks ago, but now
the local club is working more
smoothly and is counting on a
win.
Delbert "Squeak" Wilson will
pitch against Eugene Sunday.
The Townles have a large num
ber of left handed hitters and
Wilson's southpaw chucking prov
ed to be hard for the Townles to
solve before.
However their hitters are by
no means slouches and are like
ly to blast out a volley of runs
at any time. Van Dyne, Cotter
Gould, Chuck Wlrth and LIbby
are the most dangerous of their
hitters. Libby batting cleanup.
Wilson shot nothing but straight
balls in the first game, but Man
ager Bashor states that "Squeak"
is reaay to use ms curves and
change of pace Sunday. Wilson's
curve ball baffled the Portland
team here last week and In the
practices this week has been im
proving steadily.
Harvey, alternate hurler, is
also getting his curve ball break
ing now and his speed ball has
a lot of smoke.
The hitting order of the Sen
ators for Sunday will be: Kitch
en 2b, Scales cf, Ashby ss. Rog
ers 3b. Adams lb, Bashor, e,
Colgan rf. Foreman If, and Wil
son pitcher. In the two games
played every man has gotten at
least one hit with the exception
of Wilson.
The Senators have a smooth-
working infield for Sunday with
Kitchen back in the 1 1 n e a p.
Scales, Colgan and Foreman form
as speedy an outfield as the Sen
ators have ever had.
Salem high school Is sending
the largest aggregation outside
Portland to the 10th annual in
terscholastlc track and field meet
to be held at Pacific university to
day. The 18 going from Salem are:
Dyer, Delzell. Waltz, Barnes,
Reltz, Rodgers, Shepard, Carey,
Goodfellow, Franklin, M u h s,
Sugal. Engle, Marley, Otjin, Ba
ker, Burgoyne. and Vern Gilmore,
coach.
Chemawa is the only other
school in this county sending en
tries, and will be represented by:
Emmons, Wilson, Depoe, Dog
eagle, Jim Cook, Olney, Scott,
Trottier, Arlee, Levay, Weeks;
and R. Saunders and L. Lavelle,
coaches.
Salem and Bend
High Gridmen to
Meet Two Years
Salem high school has obtained
a two-year contract to play Bend
high in football, Fletcher John
son, 1931-32 athletic manager, an
nounced yesterday. Next October
14, Salem high will play at Bend,
and the following fall. Bend will
come to Salem.
TCe financial side of the con
tract is excellent, he said.
Ray-Brown Ball
Team Organized
WOODBURN. Mar 20 A base
ball team has been organized by
the workers of the Ray-Brown
cannery here. A game has been
arranged for Monday night at the
park Held between that team and
the Woodburn business men's
team, which played the high
school recently. Nell Myers - is
manager for the eannery team.
which looks like a good outfit
"on paper."
TRACKMEN LEAVING
FOR FOREST GROVE
1931 Studebaker Dictator 8 Sport Sedan
1931 Essex Touring Sedan
Both new cars.. Never run a mile
1932 Hudson 8 Standard Sedan
Demonstrator
1932 Studebaker Dictator 6
Demonstrator
1932' Essex Standard Sedan Y
, Demonstrator - - . .
v SEE MR. LAJIBETH
: v ' ' '" ." i at-... ' . ::'y::
. - V- : , -. i ' 525 ChemekeU-
coast xxaatra
W. I Pet. W. h. Pet.
Lot A. -2 IS J91OskUa4.33 tS .489
HUf. JT It .S87 Sa't 23 34 .478
8aa T. -34 1 .558 Bcattla .31 35 .457
Portl'ai 33 33 JOOjKiaaioa SI J28
OAKLAND, CaL, May 10
(AP) Oakland pounded Koupal.
Art Jacobs and Shores for 11
hits her tonight to put over
their fourth straight Tlctory on
Portland by a, score of 11 to 2.
Koupal wti driven from the
box in the third inning as the
home team Increased their lead
to four to two. They scored sev
en more In the fifth and seventh
innings.
The win clinched the series
forthe Oaks.
R H E
Portland 2 t 1
Oakland ...11 11 0
Koupal, A. Jacobs, Shores aid
Palmisano; Ludolph and Gaston.
Indians Go Strong
SACRAMENTO. May 20 (AP)
The Seattle Indiana started
things off with a bang tonight.
scored three runs in theflrst in
ning and then coasted in to a 7
to 4 win over the Senators here.
Manager Buddy Ryan started
young Manuel Salvo on the
mound for the Solons but the
tribe drove him to . cover in the
second inning. Vinci relieved him.
The hitting 'was even with both
teams getting ten blows apiece.
The win gives Seattle a 3 to 1
lead In the series.
R H E
Seattle 7 10 0
Sacramento 4 10 0
Hald, Walters and Cox; Savlo.
Vinci, McQuald and Wirts.
Missions Win Again
LOS ANGELES, May 20 (AP)
The rallying Missions made it
three out of four for the series
tonight, trouncing Hollywood 5
to 2.
This makes seven victories in
the nine games played by the
club since Fred Hofmann took
charge.
Grant Bowler, an optioned
righthander from the White Sox,
under the expert catching and di
rection of Hofmann, allowed only
six hits in seven and two thirds
innings, but became involved in
difficulties in the eighth, when,
with the bases filled, Charley
L-ieber went in and retired the
side.
Jim Turner, the Hollywood
starter, seemed out of form. Frel
Ortman, replacing him in the sec
ond yielded only two runs dur
ing the remainder of the game.
R H E
Missions 5 IS l
Hollywood 2 8 1
Bowler, Lleber and Hofmann;
Turner, Ortman and Bassler,
Mayer.
Coast at Los
poned, rain.
Angeles: post-
TO AID ATHLETICS
PHILADELPHIA. May 20
(AP) With a stiff schedule of
doubleheaders ahead of his ath
letics. Manager Connie Mack sent
a flock of dollars and pitcher
Jimmy Deshong out to Sacramen
to. Calif., today and acquired Tony
Freltas, little and left-handed, to
bolster his regular hurling staff.
"The best pitcher in the Pacific
Coast league, from what I hear."
Mack said, but he didn't know
Freltas first name, his age, or the
statistics on his record. Freltas
will leave the coast immediately
and report to A's In Boston.
Mack said he expects to use
Freltas as, a starting pitcher,
along with Grove. Earnshaw, Ma
haffey and Walberg.
Kitball Games
Set For Today
If the weather does not Inter
fere, four Junior Y Kitball games
will be played on Sweetland field
this afternoon beginning at 2
o'clock. At that hour, the Pl-
rates will play the Temple Bap
tists and the Knight Memorials,
the Evangelicals. At S o'clock the
Highland Friends will face the
First Methodists and Brush Col
lege, the Presbyterians.
Kenneth Fleming will direct
the games and umpire.
FREITAS ACQUIRED
on
r
-