PAGE EIGHT
Tht OREGON STATESMAN. SaUm, Oregon, Snnday Blornlng, April 2. 133
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Uy uuuivd i iiuuiiuL
OAKLAND SQUAD
PORTLAhD MS
iTEAWt HDI4QRS
Duncan - Hendrie Champs;
.Yada Reaches -Finals
But Loses There
-TACOMA, Wash., April 1
(AP) Capturing three first plac
es and two runner-up spots, Port
land matmen annexed the annual
Northwest Y. M. CA. wrestling
cbampionabip here tonight ' with
21 points to 13 for Salem, the de
fending champion. Tacoma was
third with 12 counters.
Salem came through with vic
. torles In the opening two matches
of the evening's card, with Port
land then winning the next three
divisions to clamp the lid down on
the erpwn.
Other team scores were: Boise
5; Longriew 5; Everett 5; and
Bellingham 3.
Three defending champions,
Don Hendrie of Salem, and Bieb
erdorf and Bollam of Portland, re
tained their crowns, while -one,
Larry Supove, of Tacoma, lost his
ICS-pound title won last year at
Portland. -
Results of the finals were:
111 "Pounds Robert Duncan,
Salem, defeated Ueoneo Abayashl,
Tacema, fall 6:15.
12 S Pounds Don Hendrie, Sa
lem, defeated Albert Gibson, Port-
land, fall In 5:24.
135 Pounds Dick Bieberdorf,
Portland, defeated Art Long-
worth, Tacoma, fall in 8:11.
145 Pounds Louie Bollam,
Portland, defeated Norman
Burke, Tacoma, decision.
155 Pounds Walter Szeimies,
Portland, defeated Gerald- Kelso,
Tacoma, decision.
165 Pounds Cecil Fugitt,
Longriew, defeated Clarence Ben
son, Portland, decision.
175 Pounds Walter Ziebell,
Everett, defeated Frank Coleman,
Bellingham, decision.
Heavyweights Gordon Mills,
Boise, defeated Tatsura Yada, Sa
lem, fall In 2:48.
Preliminary results Included:
. 115 Pounds Robert Duncan,
Salem, defeated Henry Matthael,
Tacoma, fall. 3:22.
125 Pounds Don Hendrie, Sa-
Indians Nose Out Lincoln
9-8, Deadlock Second Tilt;
Triple Play, Homer Figure
CHEMAWA, April 1 Che-
mawa Indian school's baseball
team nosed out a 9 to 8 victory
over Lincoln high of Portland in
the first game ef a double head
er here this afternoon. The sec
ond game' was halted by the din
ner bell while deadlocked at 5
all in the sixth inning.
The Indians won the first game
largely through wildness of the
Lincoln pitchers, and In spite of
a slick triple play which pulled
the visit or a out of a bad hole in
the fourth inning. With the sacks
all occupied, Seltlce hit a drive
that looked safe, but it was pull
ed down by Morris, Lincoln sec
ond baseman, who tossed to
Pierce at the nearby bag, who re
layed to first, nipping two men
who were on their way figuring
the play a safe hit.
Kalama of Chemawa slammed
out a three-bagger In the fifth
but was thrown out at the plate
trying to stretch It. He got re
venge by hitting one that was
good for the circuit In the sev
enth. The, Indians also pulled a
neat double play in the seventh
to stop a Lincoln rally; VIvette
to Kalama to Markishtum.
Seltice. Spencer and VIvette In
that order pitched three innings
each in the first game, and VIv
ette went right on for three more
in the &econd game. Bobb pitched
two and Seltice one.
In the first game Lincoln
scored five rung before the In
dians tallied in the fourth; Che
mawa rallied for five In the fifth
to go ahead and got three more
in the seventh, Lincoln edging
one run each into; the sixth, sev
enth, and eighth.
The second game would have
been a walkaway for Chemawa
exeept for spotty work afield.
Lineup .of first game:
Giants Impress Haydler, he
Says; Pirates, Cubs
Are Contenders
lem, fall over Dale Fickle, Boise,
3:35; Hendrie defeated Ruas Leh
man, Walla Walla, decision; Hen
drie defeated BobbjDunn, Belling
ham. fall 6:00. !
145 Pounds Louie Ballama,
Portland, decision over Max Big
by, Salem. ,
165 Pounds Larry Supove, Ta
coma, fall over Don Sugai, Salem,
7:14.
Heavyweights Tatsura Tada,
Salem, decision over Jim Jamoski,
Bremerton; Yada decision over R.
Miller. Seattle.
Chemawa
Alexander ss
Bobb 3b.
VIvette ct-p
Kalama 2b
Markishtum lb
Miller If
Seltice p .
Katchia c
Wilder . rf
Zundle c
Spencer p
Hatch rf
Lincoln
Chemawa
Lincoln
Linde m 3b
NEW YORK. April l.-(AP)
John Arnold Heydler. president of
rwi7 Vf the league, returned from
DesRomuons ril .... ,!. aa .n
Anderson cftbree cibs training there would
ol'uu' " j be important factors In the league
Pierce SS I 1.v,amnlMi'hlTi ranm nrt flM hi
Morris 2b.Q. rinrttoiilarlv limnraaCMt Yr
TraSl C I ,),. Via Urmtil a'nrl revival
" -
Dour p
Senders P
R
8
i 9
H
10
E
2
6
BOXING SHOW GHS
,T
HUBBARD
HUBBAl D, April 1 The ama
teur boxing card at the city hall
Friday night drew a large erowd.
Moore ef Hubbard won the main
event, knocking out Schell of Sa
lem In the first round to avenge a
defeat suffered In Salem last week
at Schell's hands.
Other bouts:
McPherson, O.S.T.S., decision
over Oswalt, O.S.T.S.; Brown.
Hubbard, decision over Barrett,
Hubbard; Higgenbotham, Hub
bard, decision over Barrett, Huh
bard; Claypool, Hubbard, first
round knockout over Schell, Ger-
vais.
Busby. O.S.T.S., decision over
Livesley, Woodburn; Carl, Hub
bard, knockout over Halter,
Woodburn: Bailey, Hubbard,
technical knockout over Troupe,
O.S.T.S.; Terry. O.S.T.S., decision
over Voget, Hubbard.
Roy Falkner of Woodburn was
referee and R. C. Painter announcer.
ENIS
TIS
Connie' s Big Problem
By BURNLEY.
of baseball Interest
Heydler said he had found more
than the usual Interest In baseball
and the prospects of major league
clubs. '
Of the three clubs training In
the far west, the New York Gi
ants, Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh
Pirates, he was most impressed by
the Giants. Not, he said, because
he felt they were the strongest
club but because of the obvious
Improvement In the team's play
under the leadership of Bill
Terry.
"The Giants are showing more
hustle than In several seasons,
he said, "and look much better
than might be expected, consid
ering they are now in the midst
of reconstruction. Ryan and Ver-
gez, especially, have been playing
brilliant ball and I feel the club
will be a factor In the league
race.
Pirates and Cub
Will be In Race
"The Pirates and the Cubs both
looked good and should be in the
thick of the pennant fight. I saw
the Cubs, before Kikl Cuyler
broke bis leg. His loss is a severe
blow, of course, but the Cubs have
enough strength anyway to make
a great fight for the champion
ship again.
"I was Impressed by the Pi
rates' outfield and the club's all
around class, although there may
be some pitching weakness. How
ever, the pitchers know there's a
long season ahead of them and
haven't been bearing down.
"The Pittsburgh club has every
thing you could want for a first
class team, well equipped, fast
and aggressive. And the return of
Honus Wagner as coach has help
ed. Wagner's personal popularity
has been reflected in the team's
spirit this spring." ?
Connie MACK
PREDICTS GREAT
(THINGS FOR HIS
lYOUNG STARS
LOU FIMMEX
HlGGlNS AND
UOHNSOM
BUT-
Will THEY
?OFFSET
THE LOSS
OF HAAS,
SIMMONS
Commie rs
m Years
VOUAJG !
. m n
Kittenball Will
Be Discussed at
Meeting Monday
A meeting-has been called for
those interested in the organixa
tion of a "kittenball" or indoor
baseball league at the Y. M. C
A. Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock
Games will probably be played on
Sweetland field according to in
door baseball rules.
The following teams made up
the league last year some of
which doubtless will organize .a
team for this spring: Maytag
Washers, Western Paper Convert
ing company, Valley Motor, As
soclated Oil, Salem Linen mill,
Elks, State Printers, Wranglers,
Postofflce, Meat Choppers, Court'
house and Kay Woolen mills.
Tuesday might Is going; to be
bargain night, and no mistake,
at the armory. We cant per'
sonally vouch for the qaality of
the main event, bat there ought
to be plenty of It, with Robin
Reed and Bulldog Jackson
promising to wrestle to three
falls oat of five. There's quan
tity, at least, and the fans have
proven that they are satisfied
about the quality, whether we
are or not.
- : O
Then there Is the Henry Jones
Cyclone .Mackey one-hour bout,
which carries a great promise;
and not naming any names, it
may be announced that wrestlers
and others connected with the
wrestling shows are more apt to
appear on time Tuesday night
and from then on, because the
boxing and wrestling commission
is going to hold a meeting Mon
day night and fix np a package
of discipline for the next perform
er who holds up the parade.
. In addition to the advertised
boats, the big-hearted commis
sion also makes known that it
Is going to add one more: Jack
Mitchell against Soldier Bob
Anderson of Camp Lewis, who
will be remembered for an in
teresting boat here against
Matt Eddy a while back.
With all that ahead of them
customers are warned to get
their beauty sleep Tuesday morn
lng, as they may be up late that
night.
While on the subject of
wrestling, we might mention
that the picture we ran last
Sunday as that of Bnlldog
Jackson, was supplied by
Matchmaker Harry Plant, who
vouched for its authenticity.
You may not know it, but pic
ture coming in "mat" form
have to be taken on faith; our
faith may have been misplaced
at that time, bat Harry still
swears not. On the picture was
written "Bulldog Jackson, Sr."
We have a faint suspicion oar
Bulldog Is "Jr."
The field manager and the
business manager for the Salem
Senators will probably be picked
Monday by the recently elected
directors, we are Informed. Mean
while the boys who played last
year will hold another practice at
Ollnger field at 2:30 this after
noon, and invite all ambitious
youngsters to Join them.
The Willamette Bearcats al
so managed to get outdoors
Saturday for the first time of
the training season. Too early
to say what Spec Is likely to
have this year, but we know
one thing he Is going to need,
a concrete hitching post type of
first baseman. Gribble is back,
preparing to fire them from the
hot corner at the same burning
pace as last year; and if John
ny Oravee plays shortstop,
therell be two of them. Judg
ing from his first day's showing.
Cash in on Wild Pitching
To 13-8 Tune; Missions .
Slaughter Seal Nine
SAN JOSE. CaL. April 1 (AP)
With five pitchers issuing 10
walks and 13 hits. Oakland went
down to 13-8 defeat at the hands
of the Portland Beavers in the
first of a two-game' series here
today. Three pitchers saw action
In a' weird fifth Inning, ' when
Portland scored five runs on two
singles, live walks and a hit bats
man. Jim Keesey, Beaver first
baseman, led the hitters with
three blows. Including a double.
Fred Berger homed in the sixth to
score Loane ahead of him.. Oak
land rallied for three runs In, the
ninth, Dutch Ruether coming
through in the pinch with a single
to drive in two runs.
Oakland 8 10 0
Portland 13 It 9
Hollerson. Boone. Salonlsen,
Joiner, Gabler and Veltman, Rai-
mondi; Wilson, Ellin g and Palm!
sano.
:ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., April
?APJ Si Johnson, -Cincin
nati's ace pitcher, .went "the "route
today and the Reds defeated the
Boston Braves, 7 to 4, In the final
exhibition game here. Tomorrow
the two teams lock horns In Tam
pa to wind np the Florida season.
DALLAS. Tex.. April 1 (AP
Bill Terry, manager of the New
York Giants, announced today ne
had signed Frank Snyder, old
time Giant catcher, as coach to
replace Billy Southworth. South-
worth was released , yesterday alt
er it was learned that a, leg Injury
would keep him inactive a month
or two.
WOODLAND, Cal., April 1.
(AP) Four home runs helped
the San Francisco Missions to beat
the Seals, their home town rivals
of the Pacific Coast league, 17 to
2, in a spring training baseball
game here today.
Dahlgren accounted for two of
the circuit blows, while Hofmann
and Almada each smacked the ball
for a full length trip.
Fred Hofmann, Mission catcher
and manager, broke his right fore
finger in the ninth inning, when
he was struck by a batted ball.
He will probably be out of the
game for six weeks, trainers said
WRANGLERS CLOSE
SUCCESSFUL
m
training Camp Chatter
BIRMINGHAM, Ala:, April 1
(AP) Tex Carleton went the full
nine Innings on the mound and
the St. Louis Cardinals, defeated
Birmingham this afternoon, 4 to
1. . Carleton yielded eight hits,
walked two batters and struck out
three, holding the. opposition safe
stall times v. - - - - -1 : :.. : r
NEW ORLEANS, April 1 -rrr
(AP) The New-Orleans Pelican
trounced Cleveland 5 to 1 today.
Tha Indians - saving tnemseivee
from being ahnt out by scoring
their lone run late In the ninth
Inning. r
LOS ANGELES, April 1 (AP
The first ball pitched In the ex
hibition game today between the
Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago
Cub representatives In the Nation
al league went over the fence for
a homer, but.Woody Jensen's feat
for the Pittsburghera didn't sav
them from a 12-5 defeat.
The first four base hit wa; only
one of six during the game.
. , . R H E
Pittsbargh ...5 I 0
Chicago ..12 1 - 2
Melne. Chagnon and Grace;
Bush, Henshaw, Hartnett ard
I Taylor.
L
SEBIES
IS WOK BY SENIORS
Cadwell's Wranglers completed
their basketball schedule Friday
night when they met and defeated
Company B's quintet, on the arm
ory floor, by a score of 56-35.
The team consisting of W. Her-
berger, N. Gleason, Gardner,
Arnsmeier, Hendrie, O. Gleason
and J. Herberger will be given a
banquet in the near future, by
their backer, George Cadwell, lo
cal sport goods dealer.
The Wrangler quintet complet
ed their third consecutive season
in a creditable manner, with a
season record of 40 victories and
six defeats.
Stayton Defeats
Liberty Tossers
STAYTON, April 1. The Stay
ton grade school baseball team
won Its second league game Fri
day by defeating Liberty, 7 to 4,
in a seven-inning game.
Stayton gathered a three-run
lead In the first Inning, but Lib
erty came back to grab a 4-3 lead.
Stayton again "clicked" to pro
duce the margin of victory.
DALLAS. April 1. Despite the
fact that they were shoved down
to third place In the interclaas
volleyball contests tha sophomore
class at Dallas high retained their
lead in the contest for the inter
class trophy. Present standings
In the cup race are: Sophomores
25 .Juniors 22, . seniors 20 and
freshmen 13.
The seniors vqs the volleyball
series by winning three straight
games, while the Juniors won two
and lost one to take second place.
The sophomores placed third and
the freshmen were undisputed
holders of the cellar position.
At present the classes are hard
at work On the foul shooting con
test now being held. Present fig
ures give the Juniors a slight lead
over the seniors for first place in
this contest. The other lnterclass
sports which will begin soon are
baseball, tennis and track.
Speedy Bouts
Mark Yamhill
Mitt Tourney
Yamhill county's first high
school boxing tournament got
away to a good start Friday night
at Dayton, the home squad taking
the lead by winning five places in
the semi-finals to Sheridan's four,
Newberg and McMinnville three
each, Carlton and Amity one each.
The feature bout of the first
night was that in which Smith of
Dayton went down for a seven
count in the first round, only to
come back and win a decision
over Clevenger of McMinnville.
Some of the semi-final bouts
were being fought Saturday night
at Dayton, but three will be
staged Tuesday night at Sheri
dan. The finals will be next Fri
day night at Dayton.
Friday night bouts:
Light heavyweight P e a r e e.
Amity, technical knockout over
Hankel of Sheridan.
Middleweight Hankel, Sheri
dan, decision over pneipa, McMinnville.
Welterweight J. Clow, Dayton,
knocked out Dulley. MeMinnvltte,
in first; Torborn. McMinnville,
decision over Magnlson, Sheridan;
Gage, Sheridan, decision over
Strade. Carlton: Asnton, aneri-
dan. decision over Kuck, McMinn
ville; Smith, Dayton, aecision
over Clevenger, McMrnnvlue; rv-
amuk, bye.
Bantamweight Hare, snencan,
decision over Fields, Dayton;
Hathaway, Dayton, bye.
Flrwelght Duxan. Dayton, ce-
cision over Grace, Sheridan: Hop
kins, McMinnville, decision ovtr
Smith, Newberg.
Whlskerwelght (95-105) Par
sons. McMinnville, decision over
Edwards. Dayton; Johnson, Carl
ton, decision over McCarthy, Newberg.
Split whlskerwelght ( under
$5) Fessler, Newberg, decision
over Little, Dayton; Fogel, Mc
Minnville, bye.
Tennis Tourney
Set This Week
DALLAS, April 1 A tennif
tournament will be played at Dal
las high next week, if the weather
permits, In order to select a girH'
tennis team to represent the
school in county contests. The
girls who wish to try out for the
team are registering this week
and they will be matched In a sin
gle elimination tourney to select
the team. There will be fotir
members selected to represent
Dallas with three playing regular
matches and the fourth serving a
alternate.
GAME POSTPONED
MT. ANGEL, April 1 Tae
baseball game between St. Mary'c
and the Hubbard grades which
was to be played here today fcad
to be postponed till next week on
account of the bad weather, Mt.
Angel will have to play two lea
gue games next week.
CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY
CHEMAWA, April 1. The
grange Home Economics club w ill
meet at the home of Mrs. Guy
Smith on Wednesday afternoon.
There will be business of special
Importance and all members are
urged to be present.
m
mm
EXTI
THE great genius of baseball,
Connie Mack, beloved veteran
manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics, launches his thirty-third
ftatch of Quaker! ballplayers this
season at the age, of 71. He makes
bo pennant predictions for the team,
leaving that to the boys themselves,
but opines that the Athletics are a
good combination that will provide
plenty of trouble for any outfit with
which it collides.
: The boys themselves have broad
east salvos of praise for their par
ish and, in the kindly way of Phila
delphia ballplayers, observe that
the- Yankees, "that team from New
York," have a good chance of cop
ping third place in the American
League. The Athletics have only
the Senators to beat for the pen
nant, according to various gentle
men in the Quaker chapeaux.
This burst of confidence from the
Athletics anent the Yankees was
greeted . with a familiar sound,
which anthropologists identify with
the far reaches of the Bronx, when
Babe Rath and his colleagues heard
- It. In other words, the Yankee
Athletics feud (Philadelphia pa-
Krs. please print it Athletics-Yan-e)
is still hot and heady.
-, Of course, the question which the
BurwlE-
fans want to see answered is:
What will the Athletics be without
Simmons. Dvkea and Ham? It 4
fair to state that the sale of these
three veteran stars of the Athletics
to the Chicago White Sox was the
Domosneu of the winter trading.
Mack makes no secret of the fact
that the low state of the AthWW
treasury occasioned the deaL Hold
over contracts stipulating large
sums of money Just had to be
placed on stronger financial shoul-
aers.
But Connie
he wail over the loss. He claims that
ne win replace the big boys with
men who can fill their shoes impor
tantly, pointing to the younesters
lnney, Higgins and Johnson as the
rough-and-readv for tha 1nh.
- It does annear. however, that
slam bang style of baseball will
necessarily be abandoned by the
Athletics for the brand of nfavino
that, the abilities of the new Ath
letics demand. Only Jimmy Foxx is
left tp the A's f or any slugging that
will be done. Hence, fast base-run
ning and cleverness must.be the
Auiiencs' reliance this season. -::-
Lou Finnev baa maik v
lent -impression in his work so far.
Apparently he can be Mnntwi
for safe hits. He is a fast runner.
and so are Frank Higgins and
Cramer. Bob Johnson is anothei
rapid traveller, and Foxx can
round them with celerity. The whole
team has been concentrating oa the
slicing pii, ana opservera oo say
that the team looks unusualrr fast.
It is highly possible that this
speed, coupled with r oxxs slug
ging, will work out smoothly, for
it'a a mixture that is hard to beat
Jrexx. incidentally, never was in
better condition and he intends to
ret after the 60 home-run record of
Ruth. He poled out 58 homers last
season, you remember; so yon see
what we mean.
G rover Earnshaw and Walbere
are shaping np in fine fashion, ac
cording to au reports. Earnshaw
especially is working to - refute
criticism that has been piled on his -
neaa. tie has turned comnletelv
serious, and the Mackmen look to
him for a topnotch brand of
hurling. -
. All in all, the Athletics are many
miles removed from the dismal sit
uation that pessimists tried to shove
tnem m after the departure jof Sim
mons. Dykes and Haas. Connie
Mack will have his hands full, but
inose nanas nave the masters
touch. Well see.
- OwrigM. 1MI. Kief Tmtmm Srattau. 1m
EVERY year your family, and every family of your acquaintance,
spends about 70 per cent of its income just for living, exclusive of
rent so economic experts tell us. Think what this means seven
dollars out of every ten invested in food, clothing, household utilities
and all the multitude of things that keep a family comfortable and
happy.
That part of spending is readily understood. But do you realize
that every manufacturer and retaler of these necessities is planning
how HE can get your dollar?
It's a big job to spend so much money wisely and well. It re
quires careful business methods to get the best possible returns
from each dollar that leaves the family purse.
The clever woman goes for help to the advertisements in her
daily paper. There she finds a directory of buying and selling. She
learns about the offerings of merchants and manufacturers. She
compares values. She weighs quality and price. She takes this op
portunity of judging and selecting almost everything she needs to
feed, clothe, amuse, instruct and generally bring up her family.
The Friday morning Statesman carries the food advertising of
Salem. By using this paper as a guide to your buying you can not
only save and be able to get more for your money, but you can
save time in making your selections. .
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