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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1932)
Tim Ram voir to- OSS m KBIT DECIDING POTT State Championship Rests On Five-Footer; Good Play is Featured i Fast Horses Will Annear On Fairgrounds Track at Big Meet Starting Soon BT RALPH CURTIS f five-foot putt, stroked, by Clinton Vincent, ,tnat ronea around the edge of the ..hole be fore it dropped in, won for Salem Wrh the state high school golf championship at the exciting tin lih of the state tournament on the galea Oolt club course Saturday. Salem defeated Park Rose la the final M-hole match f points 10 lU:h -: That all-Important patt climax ed spectacular comeback In -which Vincent, with Salem's cham pionship hopes resting soieiy on his shoulders, after being two 4Awm in Hofer. his Park Rose op ponent, on the SSrd, won the last three holes in succession. On t?se 34 th he sank an approach shot from. Just off the jreen for a bir die to win. - Millard Groves, with all his shots functioning like clockwork usual, had clinched his match with Hull of Park Rose on the lrd for 2 points, having naivea the first 18. waiter uiine, jr., riincheil three noints for Salem n the a 2nd. Denhart of Park pma hA asanred that team of three points by beating Bob Utter An ! asth. Hofer had won a nnlnl for Park Rose in the morn lng 18 and. clinched the 36-hole point on the 35th. There was Just a olnt left at stake and Vincent and s Hofer approached the final I 11 annava tnr that ATI A. I Play Erratic on Important Hole it waa not a brilliant hole. Vin cent's first tee shot was out of bounds, Hofer's was in by inches t but his second snot went out. iney . wound up all square, each five feet from the hole, but Hofer was above It with a difficult slanting putt; Vincent was below with a comparatively easy one. Hofer's putt trickled around Che edge of the can, Vincent's wavered and dropped In. The entire final match was full of thrills. AIL of the Salem boys were down at the end of the first nine; Groves rallied to halve his morning round and Cline rallied to win his, four up. The play, watched by probably the largest gallery ever to follow tournament match here, was brilliant on the tees and; fairways but erratic on the greens as the players faltered under the strain of championship play, and the fatigue of three days' steady play. Only Grove dropped his putts un failingly. All eight of the lads in the championship match made re coveries from the rough that . would have Hone credit to a Wal ter Hagen. Good Golf Played In Championship Match The teams In the top foursome were remarkable for their diver gent attitudes; the Park Rose boys wise-cracked and laughed at their misfortunes, both Salem lads were deadly serious but unruffled. Groves' machine-like strokes kept him going at an unspectacular par clip all the way; Vincent was bril liant at times, ' erratic at others, but! he came through In the final pinch. Utter played good golf but his opponent was Just a little better. -. Utter made a spectacular recovery across a clump of trees to halve a hole that seemed "hopelessly lost. Cline played steady golf -for a clean sweep vietory that was aided by his opponent's poor putting. Eugene won third place by de feating West Linn 8 to 4 in anoth er It-hole match. Scores were: J Salem . - Groves ........ Vt 1 11 Vincent ......0 1 0- 1 Utter ...0 i 0 9 0 Cline 1 I I 18 Totals ..I...1H 8 2 1 ! '. Park Rose Hull .......... 0 0 Hofer ....1 0 1 2 Denhart ..1 1 13 Hunt , .0 0 vO 0 . Totals ,2H 1 2- 5 Thursday, Friday and Saturday , of this week marks the reopening of mid-year horse racing at the State' Fair grounds,1 when over SO running and harness " horses will be here to compete for attractive purses being offered. A number of the horses have been wintered at the fair ground stables and are In good condition for the races, insuring Salem of having strong local entries to go against the top-notch money mak ers which will be" brought here this week from all over the west. In addition to some SO horses now at the local tracks, advise is received of the coming from Cali fornia, Washington, southern eastern Oregon and other places of the outstanding horses from those sections., , Such sterling performers as In eubite, Hawea, Fincastle, Air Float, Katie MeCook, Bay Man, Little v Elmer, Lindy Lou, Bird Ashton, Joe C Saucy Girl and Liberty Belle are among the gal lopers, while CInco Girl, Prince Charming, Monte Logan, Galley Vernon, What A ' Man, Dinty Moore, Topsy Pointer, Maxie Mc Kinney, Miss Pleasanton and Lin nie Olive D. are some of the har ness racers that will show their stuff during the meeting.' Work on the track has been started and indications are that It will be In Ideal condition. Un der . favorable -conditions . the horses entered are going to make some records which will be. wor thy of note. .- A feature of the meeting will bet the elimination of heat races for the performers in harness and each . event - will be completed when the contenders pass under the finish wire. 1 Complimenting the racing events.' John W. Zumstin will how some thrilling riding on the wonder horse. "Collee". To fully appreciate the training and co ordination mutual with horse and rider, one must see this great stunt team perform. Welty's show horses which have wintered at the fair grounds will entertain with Jumping, step ping and 1 gaits that have won them many awards at the horse shows from Vancouver, B. C, to Los Angeles. Further announcement of news pertaining, to the . races and the order of events will be made in the Salem dailies. ' Max Gehlhar, director of the department of agriculture of Ore gon is supervisor, of the meeting and will be assisted by J. J. Ham ilton," presiding Judge. E. A. Ly tic, Supt. of speed and paddock Judge. J. K. Greer will be starter, Romeo Goulet head timer and L. A. Wlstscott clerk. I IS ANOTHER BIG DAY VATXOX4X. XiEAOVB W. U Pet. W. L. Fei. Chte.ro 22 H ." Boctoa .19 10 .055 Ciaeia. -20 17 .541 St. L. -.15 17 .469 N. T. 12 15 .444 Philad. -13 19 .408 Brookl. .18 19 .406 Pitub. .11 17 .393 BOSTON. May 21 (AP) - Boston defeated Philadelphia t to 5, in a 14-innIng game today. Schulmerich was the big star, driving In two of the Tribes men's runs in the third and the winning tally in the 14 th. R H E Philadelphia ....... 5 10 1 Boston 0 9 2 Elliot, Nichols and McCurdy; Brown, Cantwell and Spohrer. Dodgers, Giants Split BROOKLYN. May 21 (AP) Brooklyn divided a double head er with New York today, pound ing Jim Mooney to win the second game 7 to 2, after the Giants had won the first 12-5. Hack Wilson and Glenn Wright hit homers in the second game. RUE New York ...12 14 Brooklyn 12 1 Fitzsimmons, Luque and Ho- gan; Phelps, Heimach, Qulnn and Picinlch. R II E New York 2 7 1 Brooklyn ....7 9 8 Mooney, Gibson, Parmalee and Hogan; Mungo and Lopei. YANKEES TIGHTEN GRASP UPON LEAD AMERICAN XXAOTTB W. Ij. Pet. W. N. T. .S S .783 Wash. S1 IS .636 Detroit .17 IS .586 CUTtL US IS .5591 L. Pei. FhiUd. .17 14 .349 St. U ! IS .600 Cbiesf -. 31 .800 Boitoa I 79 .161 Will Play Double Header With Bearcats; Start: To be 1:30 p.m. : The postponed Willamette-Pa cific university baseball . double header for- the west " division northwest conference champion ship Is ttow scheduled for Monday, starting at 1:30 p. m., and Indi cations are) that weather condi tions will permit It to be played. Coach "Soec" Keen - of Wil lamette said Saturday "bight he might start George Eriekson on the mound in the first game ana that if Willamette won that game. Andy Peterson would not take the mound at an. - this now ever, would depend on Indications Mon day as to whether there is to be a championship series with Whit man at Walla Walla later this week. If no such series is la sight. Peterson will pitch one of the games. It may be hie final appear ance her in Wpaxnett uni- loriu. It Whitman wants to entertain the west division champions at Walla Walla, the series will prob ably be Thursday, Friday and Sat urday ox tnia wee, so xar no word has been received on this noint. a The west division winner Is en titled to have the games en its home diamond, but if Willamette is tho division champion it will not attempt to stage the games here, for financial reasons. NEW YORK. May 21 (AP) Tie Yanks tightened their hold on the American League today by defeating Washington in a double header 14 to 2 and 8 to 0. John ny Allen held the Senators to five hits in the second game and con tributed a homer after the Yanks had hit four homers, two by Ruth, in the opener. R H S Washington 111 New York 14 14 2 L. Brown, Ragland, Freldrich and Berg, Maple; Pennock and Dickey, Jorgena. R H 15 Washington ......0 I 0 New York . 7 12 1 Crowder, Marberry, Fischer and Berg; Allen .and Dickey. Bush Leaders Facing Tough Fights Today MIT WILLAMETTE LEAGUE Division I Sublimity at Yew Park. Sayton at Turner. Hopewell - bye. Division II Alrlie at Monmouth. Dallas at Grand Ronde. Independence at Falls City. Division DH St. Paul at ML Angel. Hubbard at Salem. Gervais bye. mm CURTIS On Platform . for - Todays Bleacher seats" for golf specta-, tors.''; . .The Salem high golf team al ready had sv reputation for being a treat -pinch hitting- outfit and they clinched that reputation with their performances in .the state tournament 1 tola past week. The boys were all behind en ttte first nine Saturday, two ef them aame i the front in the second nine and n third tn the afternoon Jnsft when pnlnts were needed. And the lad who didn't figure in those rallies was the ene who polled tho match, with Engeno oat of tho tiro tho day before. Salem needs more of these golf evehta which are of general in terest, to build up the game hero. Which reminds ns that Hlaheo is entertaining Bllverton ' for 10- man team match today starting' at :I0. But while these intercity matches have their. points three to each individual match. If yon look at it that way there ought to be more tournaments and such and we'd bet Interest in the game wouia grow even more rapidly man u has. Night bell start in Portland this week Tom Turner announ ced in a letter received in this office. The attention given this announcement around hero would be greater if the Ducks had done better in the south, but some of the boys win bo down there anyway. The games start at 8:80; ladies' free Wed nesday, Thursday, Friday, oat nrday nights, children under 14 free Saturday nights. PWIEBSeiVE- SUCCESSHILPIAYS IMrs.'B Darling- Dies; Services Will be -Monday Mrs. Barbara Darling of Salem died at -the home of her son in SILVERTON, May J IV- The Corvallls Mar 20 -following a three play given Friday night by (lengthy illness. Sho was taken to ine riaymaKers. me , euverton I carvallis about three weeks ago. high school dramatic club, r ere r Mrs. Darling was born in Alex well received by a large audience, landerla, Mlnn. ll years ago. She Eaen piay was airectea by a flu-11', survived by two - daughters. pu bates run Reduction In rates, which will save consumers of electricity in tho Ontario. Nyssa, Huntington and Vale districts approximately 110.000 annually, was announced following a conference hero yes- ferent person under the supervis- Florence and Maudo barling of I terday between Charles M. Tho- Ioh of Guy DeLay, who U roach 1 Salem, one sob, William G. Darl-1 mas, state nuiiues commissioner, of the Playmakers. ' . ling of Corvallis, one granddaugh-1 and James L. Boone, attorney for Tiia tirmt r.i.i rn. r4ti I ter. Aliee Daxllnr. one sister. Mrs. I the iaano rower company. For Worse" vaa directed h-r Urn lKlng of Portland, and reUtlves in ine east. ne was a mtnoer ex ue First Baptist church of Salem and tho women of Wooderaft at Springfield. Funeral services will bo held Monday May 22 at 2 p. m. from Lucy Robb. Taking part were Ed win Coomler, Doris Turrell, Del- bert Otjen and Helen Way. Tho second play was "Ancestors" di rected by Olga Green. Taking part were -Frederick Dahl. Helen Lamb, George Reed and Earl the. first Baptist church. cross, uara invauey airectea tho third play, MThe Hand of tho Law", tho cast of which included Dorothy White, Phillip Hlmmei Orvel Schwab, Elbra Lindsay, Versa Beugli, Frank Pettyjohn and Glenn Scott. Caring for tho properties were Irene Fletcher, Harold Irish, Ha- sel Hawley; .music. Dlano Moore, Elbra Lindsay, . Myrtle Johnson; stage, Harold Irish and Marion Heblittr make-up. SaraLeo Morri son and. Elbra Lindsay. Musical numbers consisted of pi ano and banjo selections by Oli ver Carpenter; selections by the Silver Chord quartet; and selec tions by the high school girls' oc tette. WES OflMOIAY Tho Idaho Power company operates extensively in the state of Idaho and la one of tho fore most' electrical concerns In tho wesL Complaint involving tho rates. charges and practices ef tho Ida ho-Power company has filed by tho Oregon utilities commissioner on June 22. 1121. and since that time engineers for the commis sion assembled a large amoant of data indicate that a reduction in the rates of tho company was war-rented. The new schedule of rates will worked out within tho next few days. Thomas announced. . ACTIVITY IS SLIGHTLY LESS LAWRENCE SERVICE TO BE Oil TUESDAY DUCKS FINALLY WIN DUE FROM OAUD l. iv is .eoo Holly. JT 10 J74 Sa r. J 30 .645 rortTac 34 3S Jll COAST XAtotrn It ret. W. &. rt. 8m'U J 8 34 .4Jt Granville Clarke Lawrence, who as a boy lived in Salem, died May 18 at the family home In Portland, and 'funeral services will be held Tuesday by W. O. W. No. 77, with a firing squad from Fort Vancouver adding a military tribute. Burial will be in the Lone Fir cemetery there. Mr. Lawrence was born in Mis souri in IS 4 8, and with his par ents came across the plains In 1804, settling at Salem. The fol lowing January he Joined corn- Members ef the Oregon nation al convention commission of the American Legion .will bo hern from Portland Monday. to speak. at tho chamber of commerce luncheon that noon. They will tell what Portland is doing to pre pare to entertain the 71,000 American Legion members ex pected for the convention Septem ber 12 to IK. After a fortnight's spurt. build- Officers and directors of the I lng operations In Salem dropped commission who will come are: I last week. Eleven building per il. C. Brumbauch, president. I mlts were" issued for construction Aaron M. Frank, chairman of ex-I to cost 81708. Erection of one ecutive committee; Vic MacKen- I house was'announeed. tie, national Liaison officer, Ben I The week's permits were as fol- F. Dorris, executive viee-presi-1 lows: dent; Robert M. Mount, Charles I M. G. Clark, erect dwelling at F. Berg. Walter T. Gillard, Ira 2102 Lee, 81000; Frank D. Bligh, F. Powers, Carl R. Moser, Harry! repair shop at S34 State. 225; C. C. Morrtos, alter dwelling at OSS South 12th, $15; Nora Richie, re roof dwelling at 2285 North Fifth, $40. F. L. Simmons, erect garage. repair house at 208 West Super ior, $250; First National bank, repair office, $40; W..T. Rams-; den, erect shed at 082 North 15th, ' $15: W. H. Bonesteele. repair Two fines and two Jail sen-1 dwelling at 1248 Saginaw. $50: tences were imposed upon Joe First Christian church, repair King, Aurora blllard room opera- church at 288 North High, $13; tor, when he pleaded guilty in Southern Pacific, alter warehouse N. Nelson and Jos. Conn. Joe King Given Year and Halt Upon 2 Counts Browns Rally, Win CLEVELAND, May 21 (AP) St. Louis put on a four run ral ly In the ninth today to nose out Cleveland 8 to 7. R H B St. Louis ...8 11 8 Cleveland . 7 12 2 Gray, Kimsey, Hadley and Fer- rell; Harder, Hudslin and Myatt SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. Skj wa aM ui aVM aw I - . . leaders in divisions one and two 5d tonight to defeat tho Seals resnectivelv of the Mld-wmam-t, ? here. ette valley baseball league, will face tough opponents in today's games, but Gervais, leader in di vision three draws a bye. . Stayton has won two and lost none in the first division, but will . A hard-hit double in tho ninth by Earl Sheely, Angel first base man, with two men. on, knotted the count 8-0. The Angels continued their drive in the 10th and scored an swer run on an miieid nit, an eae-xe j a r!Tli-r. mmrrinr nntll hiiftM-r rr alter garage at 113 Koru aum- v"m i - i iion or intoxicating liquor. nor. is. jit i oucnirna u m on vuioiTer imim i . . - t . i a w avw i w i i in wnm i. rnnnr nm ma I I Commandery is To Honor Newly Installed Chiei HiMio si J44I In 1888. In 1878 he married Mary L. Johns, also a Salem woman, and three years later they moved to Portland where they have since lived. He retired in '10 18. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ava Barnett ef Portland, and two sis ters. Al Veatch ef Salem is a nephew. $150 and costs and sentenced to six months, and on the possession I charge, $400 and eests and one year In Jan. He was paroled from both Jail penalties. King was arrested Friday by state police. nieei ine lougn xurner iw io- i9TT0T and a gacrifice fly to win uj. cw mim. iwu vi d.iiui ( inn rame Baccalaureate at Gervais. Scheduled Commission to Gather Monday Winner Walks In CINCINNATI, May 21 (AP) -Bush walked high with the bas es loaded In the last half of the ninth today to donate a 0 to 5 victory to Cincinnati. R H E Chicago ........... I 0 3 Cincinnati 0 0 1 Pittsburgh poned rain. at St. Louis post- HUSKIES HOSE OUT WIN OVER STATERS Athletics Win Pair PHILADELPHIA, May 21 (AP) The Athletics took two games from Boston today, tho first 18 to 8, and the second 8 to 3. Jimmy Foxx hit hl 12th and 13th homers of tho season in tho two games. Webb, Williams -and Jolley each had two homers In the two games. R H E Boston . 8 t 1 Philadelphia Z. 18 17 1 Michaels, Kline, Wetland, Moore, Leheny, . Llsenbeo . and Tate, Storie, Earnshaw, Rommel and Cochrane, Heving. R H E Boston 1- , . ,',,. 8 0 Philadelphia ........ 8 f 0 has won three and lost one, but it will meet the rejuvenated Sub limity team today in a pitched battle. Grand Ronde will entertain Dallas today. The Grand Ronde Indians, under the guidance of Manager Emanuel Hudson, have won four and lost none in the sec ond -division. uoran ana Simmons nave oeen chucking for Grand Rondo and other team members are Simmons lb. Copeland 2b, Langley as, Irvy Tom Sb. McPherson ef, Herm. Hudson If, Ed Larson rf and Riggs catcher. , Hubbard will play the Salem Pirates at Salem on tho Pirates field. The Pirates have had a bit of tough luck in some of their games, but have a snappy little team. Gervais. has -won four and lost none In division three, but will not play-today. Curt Davis twirled for the Seals and was In trouble much oi me time, too Angels used a trio of pitchers. Moss, tho last on ine mound, gained credit for the victory. - R H E Los Angeles 7 12 0 Seals 8 18 1 Sweetland, Ballon, Moss and Campbell; Davis and Penebsky. SACRAMENTO, May 21 (AP) R H E Seattle 0 t 2 Sacramento 2 8 0 Kallio and Bottarinl! Flynn and wooaaiL DeMolay Commandery -Ho. 8 will sponsor a reception in honor of tho newly Installed grand com mander, R. E. Sir, E. L. Wleder, Monday night. May 23, on the fifth floor of the Masonic build- A meetlne of the state recla For This Evenincr tlon commission will be held ing. - I In tit a .vutntiw. AniWMAnt h.. I . . . . 'r misw. u v. w i i no recenuon win oenn ai s: Monaay, when plans for refln- 15 o'clock and will be followed GERVAIS. Mar 20 Baeealau- aneing at least two semi-defunct br an ereninr ef bridge. The enm- reate services for the graduating irrigation districts will be con- imlttee in charge Includes Glenn class of Gervais High school will sldered. . C Nlles, H. T. Love and J. O. Rus- be held at the auditorium Sunday uovernor Meier teiepnonea yes- eil. night at 8 o'clock. Iterday that ho would attend tho The following program will be meeting. Rufus C. Holman, state given : processional. Mrs. Berta I treasurer, and Hal E. Hoes, see- Barker; Doxology by the congre- retary of sUte, also indicated that gatlon; Invocation, Rey. Mochel; they would be in saiem. songs by Grieg Norwegian chorus: sermon by Rev. Father Buck of Salem; benediction, Rev. Mochel; recessional, Mrs. A. B. Adkisson. Tho Grieg ' Norwegian male TEACHER IS ILL WALDO HILLS Lois Anne Riches is quite. Ill suffering with ear trouble. She had the ear lanc- riAirr.iMn ua i nut light game (10 Innings). - R H E Portland ...4 11 5 Oakland .....t 12 Peterson, Koupal and Palml- Isano; Joiner, Thomas, Kasich 1 and Gaston. Chorus Is composed of 20 voices led Wednesday. She Is the teacher and Is a Monitor organisation. 'at McAlpine schooL . PETERSON IN ST. JOHNS SILVERTON. May 20 Walter Peterson, who waa formerly with tho SHverton Safeway store and inter wita ine sneriaan store as manager,. has gone to St, Johns where ho will bo located tem porarily. . Peterson wai employed as manager at 8heridan when he became 111 and had to undergo a major operation. - ilacFayden and Connolly: CainfLnr N(t M(T1 and Cochrane. - I . - . Flay Monmouth Eageno Leal 3 Milllgan 2 Woods 2H French 0 West Linn Wanker 0 -D. Batch elor Swope -W. Batchelor 3 Sorrell is Stingy CHICAGO May 21 (AP) Vic Sorrell let Chicago down with five hits and Detroit defeated Chi cago 5 to 1 today. R H E Detroit 5 10 1 Chiqago . : 1 8 1 Sorrell. and Hayworth; Cars way, Thomas and Grube. Ti I, TIMES HOT TO PLAY TODAY The Salem Senators-Eugene Townlee ball game scheduled for today has been called oft beeause of i wet grounds, Frank Bashor, playing manager of the Senators announced Saturday night. " Up to late Saturday the outlook waa hopeful but rains Saturday left fair sized lakes around first and third bases, making play im possible. ine lownies may not appear hero nntll the State league irams start, though a game may be ar ranged before that time. : SEATTLE, May 21 (AP) One-hit pitching until the ninth inning by Woodard, crafty Oregon State southpaw, held the Univer sity of Washington team in check today. but the Huskies -then pushed across a run on three hits. to win a 2 to 1 victory. Lee got a base on an error and a fielder's choice ana a sacniice fly gave the. Huskies their first run in the fifth, but the visitors tied it up on Clarke's triple and Mack's saueeze bunt in the eighth. .' Anshuti' pinch single scored Heaman with the winning run, making it off Peterson, who had relieved Woodard. The Huskies have 11 wins and three losses in the conference standings, with Washington Stale I Pacific university track and field The Washington teams scored 180 3-8 points. .Jefferson of Port land was second with ,20 points. Others finished, as follows: Grant of Portland,' 17 3-8; La Grande, LOS ANGELES, May 21 CAP) R H E Missions' ..8 20. 0 Hollywood W.........B 12 .3 Briggs, T. Plllette and 1 Riccl; Tde, Johns, Turner and Mayer. At Home Today Hoping to recoup last suuaay s C. Z losses, tho Salem Tennis assocla- UregOn State IS uon. ptayers iuib aiiernoon wui T77 " rr y face the Monmouth elub team in Winner On 1 T3CK WASHIMN Ml WIUS TRACK MEET eight singles and four doubles I matches on the- asylum courts I here. The matches will start at 1 o'clock. Salem players will be: - Mel vin Goode. Pete Hagemann, Fred Hagemann, Norrls Kemp, Deryl Myers, Herbert Hohson, Ed Raf- fety and Donnell Sanders. FOREST GROVE, Ore., May 21 -Washington ; high school of I Portland won tho tenth annual defeats. KITBALL 6IES OF Over University ' CORVALLIS, May 21 (AP) Capturing all three places in the two-mile run, Oregon State col lege today won the 17th annual dual track meet- with the Univer sity of Oregon. The score was 8H to 84. . The meet was close throughout with Oregon leading until the next to the last event. - Track' event times were fairly good despite a cold rain early In tho afternoon. Kirk of "Oregon state set a new meet record in tho Quarter mile; s atp T.Airie rrrr. M 11 I covering xne aistance in s.s. APl-T7ta1i nnfTftralt-r. frwithiU champion of the Rocky mountain I Large Cl&SS Hat conrortmc xur tue past iwur con- fm v n I secutlvo years, has arranged a I Closing uay flCXUC noma ana nome game agreement 1 . . . - with Oregon university, Stanley HOPMERE, May 21. About Utah University To Play Oregon , Eleven 2 Years GOOD TIRES FOmTHAT LOtJG TRIP! KEL S P R I N G F1 EL D LOTTA M I LES Rain Defers : Field Events IU ARE USTED This week for Kltball twiUght league teams will be given over to playing postponed games, Su pervisor "Bin- jEoas annonnced yesterday. Tho second ' round schedule will be started on Mem orial day. . Tho schedule for this week: monaay -western raper vs. 15; Beaverton, 14. Roosevelt, 10-jMurphy graduato- manager of 100 children and their parents; Vii. -..... 2.4 I Utah, announced here today. I enjoyed a picnic the last day of ;.TI TVJ1 " Tho Utes will invade Portland, school at Buena Crest. . iTranftf-leL NoT- ' 1,s aBd OregoB Members of the seventh and iGi7!0!i- ?eJ " 7 university eleven wiU meet Utah eighth grades enjoyed a hike and n reevru rer u m yro oua SiI. t, P1(t ,0,4 h rit I nature study in the Jones woods " " " ' I Til h, Altf.iUI l.ff w l.Vlt.kA. k . . wuiuihu : jtw , rtcvra ill m m m w mm'-' j - in 81.S. The previous record, :B2L I ,,. - .:m . - WJ 1 ropiwan i nough www sv wmm oav on- vi oa" 1 on on . mwmm '. " -mm ' mm Noood served HUBBARD, May 21 -Most of tho field ; events "or the school field, day program Friday were Kay mill. cancelled on account of the rain; I Tuesdav Court hon a- imw ETaaes niayea a Daseoail i soelated Oils. game with the freshmen-In the I . Wednesday -State Print r Muurniug ana won witn a score ox ikiks. - - - f - 5"1 4 ... 1 Thursdar ;was was iUs, following a picnic dinner. They were accompanied by .their teach er, L Miss Edith Manning, while Mrs; Alberts on, ; primary grade teacher, - entertained tho guests and children of the lower grades. O Yes fir, Memorial Day tils on Moo div this year. Ounce to make that long drive to distant friends or relatives. Bat don't make die mistake of starting oat with old tires that may spoil all the fan : and pleasure of the trip I Don't risk the safety of your family. Just look at these prices for genuine Kelly. Springfield tiresi wrld-&moas for safety and wear ing qualities. Wc stake our judgment : they're the best tires made that's why : . we sell them. And they don't cost one cent more thaa other tires. Let ns ex-'- amine your tires and mount a genuine . Kelly-Springfield for every weak tire you're got.TXm't wait. Drive in today.- "jfe" L u CASH PRICES SIZE 29x4.40-21 29x40-20 30x450-21' 28x4.75-19 29x5.00.19 28x518 EACH. $4.79 5.43 tu3; C65 73 PAIR. $90 10.38 104 122 .120 14.60 All other slses eonally loyr LIM3LX PH.' Ml CO AJTTra AM Kmy rmm M Ttw Imjwm, TALE'S CREW WINS ' Despite the , fact dinners no longer are offered to transients at Hotel.de Minto. tho nlace ia fair ly well' Vpatronized each night. ITHACA. N. T.. Mar 21 (AP) In one. of the closest finishes in rowing s history.. Yale's smashing I Onlr breakfast la now beln dm- )T.m 4 m. . i 1 1 . 1 w " rj w wUU wovnBVU I f lUOU 1UI VUCT Worn J lOtlClo. r Fr". T"- oweatea Cornell by a scant: three From 2 to SO men come to tho . PRUNK RITES TODAY AMITY, May. 21 Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Vehna Y. Prunk who was run down by an auto mobile Friday will bo held Sunday at ' . 2 p. . m. at the . Methodist ehurch .. here, with Interment . in tho City View cemetery at Salem. - O VALLEY MOTOR CO VUTHORIZEO F0W) SALES AN 0 SERYlCcT '. ' ; . SALEMOR. Douglas McKay 'Chevrolet Company 410 N. Commercial : mKl2-.w&j&.i jsras-snss wsarrsrs Tiofv South Salem with a score of 14-5... rlrls 1 Friday Postoffico vs. Elks and M.-n m tV.r.Z J'.' . il . . . . . .'V . -vjjv . . OMi ffiuwu, nacK. . - ., t . : in tho day. - eVVlrMAMMJVMMaAaMjvMIiMA I FOR RENT a rm. apartment June 1. mon S3. - - McClellaii Service . t So. Coml it Miller '.-... Smith & Townsend'.' Com'l and Center ; V. TriaTigle Service Station 2 Cottage it Fairground Rd. ; ' Priem & Caspeir . ; ; 25th an State North Balena . . E. X. Roth Service Station - , , list and Market ; Simkins & Fish " :v 12th and. State tv T