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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1933)
' ' . ' - - PAGE TWELVE : V - The OREGON STATESMAN. SaJt r Oregon; Friday Morning; April 2l Ls ZZZZ ...Safem X and Norma! in' mreerWay Mgist i i - . - - ... . i . i -r , . ' . . . . . ., i i i n Tun BEARCAT TEAM wm TO FACE TEST Competition Strong; Salem High and Chemawa to Clash Saturday Interscholastlc track and field repetition for the Willamette i 'niyerslty team, coached this year 1: Vernon - Gilmore, will, com- nence this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on Bweetland field, -when tue Bearcats will engage in a three-cornered meet with Oregon Normal and the Salem T. M. C. A. This meet: should furnish Coach Oilmore with some Idea how the Bearcats will rank In Northwest conference competition, as the Y team recently was nosed oat In the relay by LInfield. the T. how ever may be stronger today, as come of Its athletes who were un able to make the trip to McMinn Tille will be able to compete this time. Indications so far have been that Willamette will hare the beet balanced team that it has turned ut In several years, but unless aiarks turned in under adverse leather conditions In the all-un iversity meet recently are im proved, the team will not be out standingly strong in any. depart ment. ! Trials conducted recently have resulted In the following selection f Willamette entries for the meet today. J 100 yard dash James, Eawk and Pemberton. 220 yard dash Hawk, Canna ty and Lucke. 120 high hurdles Rleke and Carpenter. 220 low hurdles Cannadyand James. 440 yard dash Nye, Waltz and !Armstrong. 880 yard run McCullough and Barnett. Mile run Cook, Weed, Mealey, Fellten. Two mile run Brown, Lange, iadlard and Dumas. Shot Connors, Grannis and 01 ton. High Jump Rieke, Kloostra nd Connors. i , Broad Jump Lloyd, Cannady and Rleke. Pole vault Dean, Robinson and Clark. Discus Olson, Fants and Con-aors. Javelin Cannady. and Eddy. Relay Cook, Walts, Arm strong and Nye. Coach Gilmore Is a busy man this year "with the Willamette team in his charge In addition to the Salem high SQuad, but he will be especially busy this - weekend for his Salem high team will en gage in a meet with Chemawa In dian school Saturday. This pro gram also will be held on Sweet- land field and will start at 1 p. m. Salem high will be meeting tougher competition than It did In its first meet with Dallas; in fact Judging from comparative marks in Intramural competition, the In dians hold a little edge over the palefaces. Salem's entry list follows: 100 yard dash Fllsinger, Ber nards Ramage. 220 Hughes, Doertler. 440 Mohr, South, T. Smith. 300 Shepard, Wygant, Morley. 220 low hurdles Fowler, Fll singer. 320 high hurdles Fllsinger, Mosher. M lie Shepard, Clark, Seder- strom. High Jump Burgoyne, Baker, Hauser. Pole vault Corey, Burgoyne, Matherly, Townsend, Hauser. Broad jump Mosher, Yeater. Shot put Yeater, Ramage, Martin. Discus Varnes, Moody. Javelin Yeater, Morley, Town send. hub n OPENS SEHS1 IT A1RLIE DALLAS, April 20. Dallas high will open its 1933 baseball season at Airlie, Friday afternoon when the team tangles with the team from that high school. This will be one of the opening games of the county league race. Dallas will only play six games this year, confining Its efforts to the league games. The first home game of the season will be play ed here on Friday, April 28, with Monmouth high furnishing the op position. The game this Friday will be a battle between two championship teams, as Airlie took the. cup In 1931, and Dallas walked off with it last year. There will probably be nine let- termen on the squad for the Airlie game. They will be LeFors, Lewis, McMillan, J. Friesen, L. Frieeen Woods, Lalng, Hunter and Grant. other players going may be Holden, Peters, P. Friesen, Jones, Robinnette and Vinton. WILDCAT PETE EACESICKEY Moves up to Main Event in Tuesday Show; Bulldog Jackson on Card When "Wildcat Pete was re introduced to Salem wrestling fans at this week's show, the promise was made that Pete wouldn't stay away so. long next time: and true to that promise, he will appear again next Tues day night, this time is the main event; and opposed to "Cyclone Mackey. A Pete's appearance en the last card was little more than a sam pie, as he disposed of Soldier Bob Anderson In rapid time and with little difficulty; but in Mackey the Lane county pioneer Is coming ap against an adversary worthy of his best efforts. Bulldog Jackson, tor hate of whom hundreds of fans planked down cold cash regularly over a period of weeks recently, will be back meeting Jimmy Anderson, who maae several appearances here. The Bulldog may be ham perea uy tne time limit of one hour and the anti-chair edict which his activities caused to be clamped down by the upholders of law ana order, but he never has failed to provide a kick so far. and the likelihood Is that he will come through for his public. M SUMY The "Regulars" and "Yannl gans" of the Salem Senator squad will put on a practice game at Olinger field Sunday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Fans are invited to turn out and see the Solons perform for the first time on the home diamond, and there will be no admission charge. Manager Frank "Burly" Bash- or plans to have "Squeak" Wll son on the mound for the Yan nlgans, with the idea of balanc ing things up a little, though the recent showing of Fred Kim inkl and "Doby" Wood hints that they may upset that scheme. Ducks Get Big Lead, Need Circus Stab by Mulligan a. '-To Save it and Win 6 to 5 COAST LEAGUE W L Oakland 13 Sacramento .......11 Portland .......... 9 Hollywood 8 Los Angeles 8 Mission 8 San Francisco Seattle 5 11 12 Pet. .75 .295 PORTLAND, April 20. (AP) - Portland defeated Hollywood, to 4, here today to make It three straight for the series. It was only Eddie Mulligan's sensa tional catch of what looked like a sure hit, however, that stopped a Hollywood rally on run short of a tie. The Stars opened the scoring with one run in the fourth Inning, Portland came back in the fifth to score four runs on three hits and two walks and to drive Camp bell from the box. The Beavers picked up two more in the eighth. In the ninth Ray Jacobs rapped out a home run for Hollywood, bringing Brannan and Taitt In be fore him. Bassler singled and came In on Crowley's double. Ha ney sent the ball sipping down to short, but Mulligan raced out, scooped up the ball on the run and tossed it to first to end the game. Hollywood 5 9 1 Portland 6 11 0 Campbell, Wetzel and Bassler; A. Jacobs and Palmisano. Seals Lose Another SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. (AP) Bunching hits off Holler son Douglas and Stuts in the eighth and ninth Innings, Oakland put over six runs to score their third straight win over the San Francisco Seals, 10 to 5, today. Uhalt, Oakland center fielder, and Veltman led the attack with four and three hits respectively. McEvoy, although touched for 12 hits, went the full distance for the Oaks. Oakland 10 16 2 San Francisco 5 12 2 McEvoy and Veltman; Holler son, Douglas, Stutz and Mclsaacs. whipping for Manager Jack Leli- velt's outfit. LeRoy Herrmann, husky Tight bander who was the ace of the Angel hurling corps last year, was shelled from the box after his team had spotted him five runs In the first inning. Herrmann has yet to win a game this season. Andy House, Sacramento pitch er, stopped tho Angel hitters after they had pounded out Flynn and Noonan. Sacramento 10 IS 0 Los Angeles 1 14 2 Flynn, Noonan, House and Wirts; . Herrmann, Ballou and Cronin, Hannah. Suds Win In lOOi SEATTLE. April 20. (AP) The Seattle Indians nosed out the Missions today by one run in an extra inning, see-saw, hammer and tongs game that ended with the score 16 to 15. Seattle had to defeat the Call- fornians three times to win the free hitting contest, in which the Missions hit fire home runs to one for Seattle. The score was tied thrice. In the 10th, after the Missions failed to score, Almada singled, Miller sacrificed and Cox singled to score Almada. Counting home runs. Hafey made two and Walter, Eckhsrdt and Fitspatrick one each for the Missions, and Burns scored one for the Indians. Missions 15 IS 3 Seattle 16 18 1 Bablch, Lelber, H. Pillette and Fitzpatrick; Sewell, Walsh, Cas ter, Haid and Cox. ATHLETICS WIN I SEMI! EXPENSE AMERICAN LEAGUE' New York 5 0 1.00 u Chicago 6 Cleveland ........ 4 Washington 3 Boston . . . . Z Detroit 2 Philadelphia t St. Louis 2 .714 .667 .429 .400 .333 .286 .286 ORIENTS PHILADELPHIA, April 20 (AP) The Philadelphia Athle tics won their second game to day, defeating Washington 8 to 1. Jimmy Foxx opened his home run campaign by making two circuit drives over the left field pavilion, one of them with two men on base. Grove pitched for the A's. Washington 1 4 1 Philadelphia 8 11 0 Stewart, L. Thomas and Sew ell; Grove and Cochrane. Indians Win Opener CLEVELAND, April 20 (AP) Clint Brown pitched shutout ball until the ninth today and Cleveland defeated Detroit 3 to 1 in the local American league opener. Detroit 1 Cleveland 3 5 0 Sorrell and Hayworth, Relber; Brown and Spencer. Sacs Still Booming LOS ANGELES, April 20. (AP) Sacramento made it three In a row from the lethargic An gels today, staging a four-run ral ly in the ninth that left Los An geles on the short end of a 10-7 score. It was the fifth straight Jason Lee Wins Kitball Opener By 5-7 Margin Jason Lee defeated Court Street Christian 6 to 1 in a fast game while Presbyterian was snowing under First Baptist with a barrage of bits and runs, 15 to 5, on Sweetland field to open the church kitball league Thursday evening. Dwight Adams and Bill Ross umpired the games. Batteries were Jason Lee, Hese- man and Watson; Court Street Christian. Walker and Ash: Pres- White Sox Win tn 9th CHICAGO, April 20 (AP) Chicago pushed over a run in the ninth today to defeat St. Louis, 5 to 4. The Browns outhit the Sox 9 to 8. St. Louis 4 9 0 Chicago S 8 0 Knott, Brown and Ferrell: Durham. Frasler. Hevlng and Orube. Trout Plantings Made in County The state game commission yes terday made Its first 1933 season plantings In Marion county streams, when 20,000 cutthroats were placed In the Abiqua. The consignment planted yes terday Is only a portion of the young fish that will be added to streams In this section this season. byterlan. Hale and Mohr; Baptist, Ross and Bolton. Track meets, up to the last two or three years, bad always been slow, draggy affairs, with inter minable walls neiween ctcuis. Even an ordinary dual meet which rAniiired no extra heats in xue nrM nanallr started about 1 P.m. and dragged along until dinner time. Th nrlnclDal factor la chang- Ing'all that and making a track meet a slam-bang affair with nmothinr dolnr every minute, is the public address system. Here in Salem and at nearby cities, Gardner Knapp and bis Cherry City Baking company car nave ku. arvH!nr nn track meets tor the last couple of seasons, and Iiata no doubt that Knapp ana th Mr voice will be on hand this afternoon, permitting the Wil lamette-Oregon Normai-&aiem x. m c a. meet to start at 3:30 and finish by 5:30 at the latest. o Just what a loud speaker can do about speeding up a track meet, may not be realized by all fans, bat those who have had a great deal to do with socb events, know what a chore it used to be to get all the partici pants Uaed np and ready for races and field events on half a dozea corners of the field. A megaphone never was equal to the occasion, but the magnifiers that came in with radio and the talkies, torn the trick without the straining of any vocal cords. And the result is a much more Interesting spectacle, growing in popularity with the public Lon Stlner. whose selection as football coach at Oregon State is still Just around the corner but a certainty for all that, will have to do some building; absent along with the late lamented Coacn Paul Schlssler will be 12 lettermen, ln- cludinr a veteran for every posl tlon excepting center and left tackle. Among the mlssinc will be. most notably of all, Hal Moe. the srreat hlockinr half: Frank Little. fullback; Everett Davis, Keith Da vis. Herman Leaf and Red Mac Donald, ends; Ted Hermann and T o m m v Ward, ouarterbacks; Wayne Harn, Uekle; Arthur Mil ler. Hugh Stantleld and Loren Tattle, guards . Kevertbeleas oat of the sprlag practir Just completed several ed. Report say there is plrlt which seems aJbaed exclu sively at going plaeea with the ball, lastead of harborlag rer taia extraneous alma smd pur pose, chief of which wo pre rame were the Individual am .b it ions of certain stars. Thanks to the schlssler habit of wholesale substitutions, loss of 12 lettermen doesnt bereave tn squad of all its experienced play ers; thero are 18 lettermen left. These include Arnold Helkenen, Harold Joslln and Edward Mcin tosh, fullbacks; Norman Franklin. Pierre Bowman and Wlllard Jar vis, halfbacks; John Biancoae. Russell Acheson and Hal Pangie. quarterbacks; Tar Schwammel. Dan Mitola. Harry Field and Lon Wagner, tackles; Wilfred Kenna; Bill Tomscheck and Tom Miles, guards; vie Curtm and wmi Dan forth, centers. No ends In that list, bat there are a few among the reservea, and a couple of transfers who will be eligible la the fall. There are good men for several positions coming up from the rooks. DEFEAT CADDIES SOMEHOW The members defeated the caddies 7 to 5 In the kitball game which dedicated the new ball nark of the Salem Golf club Thursday night. However, it should be said on behalf of the caddies that alter they had scor ed a flock of runs In the nrst lnnlne before the members got the feel of the soft sphere, that inning was declared a -practice' affair and the game started over. Even after that the caadies held the upper hand until th close of the game when the cad dies' pitcher weakened or some thin r. and four of the member smashed out home runs: Clift Parker, Bert Victor. Don Hen drle and Ted DeTennencourt. Johnny Perrlne pitched for the members and Ivan Kafoury for the caddies. The new diamond was la ex cellent condition. It has ample space for a regular baseball game, with the ninth fairway for extra outrieia spue. Y I V vi fa I I l s ''Jk i (J A -ii s Cooperating With Made-ln-Oregon Week Campaign Make This Truly a Great Two-Fold Event Bishop's Again Steps to theFront in this Great Achievement From our own mills, from our own shops, comes hundreds of the finest Oregon Virgin . Wool Suits. Think of it folks, a real Oregon triumph from Oregon's finest wool, woven in our own mills and tailored in own own shops by the most expert tailors under our personal supervision. Every garment is given a most rigid inspection to assure you of the utmost in style and service. . . . Now for the first time in our 43 years of service to the people of Willamette valley and the first time in the history o Oregon that such a fine quality suit has ever been offered at this amazing low price. . T. Please remember this is strictly a Bishop (Pendleton) product. From the sheep's back to the last stitch of the hmshed garment made in our own mills and factory, which enables us to offer a positive saving of many dollars on these fine suits. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET IN THESE REMARKABLE BISHOP SUITS AND WHAT A SAVING YOU MAKE AT THIS AMAZING PRICE Very finest Oregon Virgin f t Pants cut with the right swing, easy, hanging, 20-inch bottoms, reinforced seat. 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