The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 30, 1933, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., April 30, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text- Tht OrtEGON STATESMAN. ZalzsU 6re?o Scaday Morning. April igW l933 PAGE TimCS 'ee&m QMS hiWl Bearcat-Stater Game Piit jjV-'-jw.jrrsoTsrAR here; Tuesday ,i Over to Monday; Colleges-! Of Oregon in Close Race ? HT7i7 T7 f sots beirstI:; 7mW CLIENTS i r t - ' '' j'j fjj 3 899) i A f t : I ft I t . , t- "; ' 4 Honors , now all Even; Fair Time Made in Spite of Cold, Rain, Wind r ; CORVALLIS. Ore.. April 2$ - ( AP) Oregon. SUte college de feated the University of Oregon tn a dual relay meet held here to- i day.' - The weather was cold and windy and It rained through most of the meet. . Oregon State's Tie-1 tory today, evened up the honor alnee the meet was , started In Ull, each school having .. won three times. v I ;,L I--v'.;Wv The Orangemen : elinehed r the four-mile relay when Coach Hay- ward palled Wents, third runner, when he was more than halt a lap behind Wilison. . - ' - Colostronno, Orange quarter mller, furnished the' closest finish lm the meet when OYercoming a . lead glTen to Bowerman, he broke the tape only a few Inches ahead of the Oregon runner in the sprint medley. . - - . - Results: I , ' 440-Yard Relay Won by Ore ' ton State (O'Connell. Gleason, Franklin and Boh Patrick). 43.4. ' Two .Mile Relay Won by Ore-! gon - state (Chapman, Ausland, Conner and Heath). 8:3l.B. Halt Mile Relay Won by Ore- con (Schomp, Marra, Holman and Starr). i:z.7. : Shuttle Relay Won by Oregon : State (Prahl, Clements, Rice and Dunkln). 1:01.1. : 4 Sprint Medley Relay Won by Oregon State (McConnell, BUI Patrick, Gleason, Colosuonno). 1:3. 'V- v ' -i: Four Mile Relay Won by Ore gon - state - (Nicholson, Farrow, " wmison and Gibson). 19:11.9. . i Distance Medley- Won by Ore gon (Starr, Burr, Wagner and Hunter). 7:4C5: - Mile Relay Won by Oregon (Greanough, Holman, Dolloff and j-arrs). 3:27. . Valley Nines Clash Today; 20 in Action! i The second series of games In two dlrlsloni and the third in an other league of. the Mld-Wlllam- ette Valley Baseball association will be played today. The Polk- Yamhill division is not yet fully organized, but Dayton and the Sa- . lem Elks will play at Dayton in .the opening game. : In the North Marlon division, Monitor will play at Brooks, St. Paul at Hubbard and Mt. Angel at Lone Elder. Aurora draws a .. bye. la the South Marion . division, Jefferson plays at Turner. Sub limity at Stayton and Sclo at Me- hama. In the Linn county division Tangent will1' play ;at Lebanon, Harrisburg at Sweet Home in. the Initial game for the latter, and Lebanon at Shedd. SALOIfl HIGH TEAM Just as in the current conferen ces between President Roosevelt and various 1 foreign' statesman, economies constituted the big is sue when Salem high and the Ore gon State Rooks met Saturday on the ball field at Corvaiils, and sa lem cot the worst of the "new deal BY HOOKS It being Saturday, about half of -Boston defeated Philadelphia to ch Hollis Huntington's regu- daJ to. VJ ?Jrfer two home Coach lars had to work, on the farm and elsewhere; several more were on . the lnlured list and so, with a natched-up lineup, the red and black went down to defeat 10 to 1. A home run by Grabenhorst with one man on, in the eighth; saved Salem from a shutout. 'Even without the regulars be hind him. Dolph Witzel pitched tight ball until the seventh, when he weakened; Sherrill. with a bruised pitching hand, went In and was nicked for some - more .runs.. i Ramn. Pierson, Maers and Ma- son were unable to make the trip and Pickens, hurt in the practice - game : with j the Willamette re j serves - Friday, was also unavall- able; on top of that Miller cut his : wrist early in the game and had to be sent downtown for first aid. AIBLIE IS VCEII TwmrPlcVDENCE. Anril 29 Airtle high school defeated the In . - denendence high baseball team on Tthe home field Friday by a score - ef 8 to 1. ; Independence outhlt Alrlle netting six hits to Airlle's - 1 k . Thnrman of Indeuendence had ' two hits to his credit, each result ing in a run. The first time he brought in Coon, and the second time came tn himself on Norton's ' kit AhAreambie scored two runs , for Alrlle, McAlplne two, and Wil- i An-. : Richards, ciicner xor . indenendence. scored their third run. ; Lineups: " Independence , . - - . Richards. . . . ,p, r; I COOn. 49 . i Carey. lb. J. Thnrman. . . lb . K Alrlle . Wilson McAlplne McKlbben McKlbben Newton. 8b. . . Bose Dunekel. ss Dickey Hanson . . . . . . . . U . i ADercom ie w oRMownev . . .'ef . ; Herron rntnuin ....rf. ...... Bose AT OEPBKCE Umpire, Burrlght. Meet Petsura Hlgaml, Japanese wrestler who Is a hard man to heat at ordinary catch-as-catch-can wrestling, bwt even tongher tn his satire sport of Jla-Jltsn. He win demonstrate both here Tuesday night at the armory, with Wildcat Pete as bis opponent. One fall will be decided by each of those methods, and the crowd will de termine which style It wants to see for the third one. Jimmy An derson, on whom Bali doe Jackson pulled a "run-out" last week. will be here again and this time Aorak has been signed as his opponent and Bobby never runs. This will be a 90-minute bout, longer by half an boor than the second ary bouts hare been in the past. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ; ; .800 .760 .800 .466 .417 .417 .385 .367 Pittsburgh i Ti t Brooklyn Cincinnati - Chicago .... i ... 8 Boston ,, " K St. Louis 8 Philadelphia -j ,' --6 BROOKLYN. April 19 (AP) Adolf o Luaue relieved Fred Fltssimmons with the bases full in the ninth and forced Joe Stripp to pop up for. the third out to give New York a 1 to 1 victory over the Dodgers today. New York 1 8 0 Brooklyn 1 6 01 Fltssimmons, Luaue and Man- cuso; Benge and Sukeforth. PITTSBURGH, April 19 (AP) The. Pirates bunched hits off Walker today, broke a tie in the sixth and defeated St. Louis . 6 to 4. St Louis . 4 10 1 Pittsburgh .6 9 1 Walker, Dean , and J. Wilson; Melne and Finney. . CHICAGO, April 19 (AP) I Burleigh Grimes held Cincinnati to three hits today in his first start of the season and Chicago won a 7 to 0 shutout. - Cincinnati 0 3 1 Chicago 7 11 0 Eolp, Frey and Lombard!; Grimes and Hartnett. BOSTON, April 19 (AP) runs to score four tallies. Philadelphia 8 11 4 Boston ' 8 1 Pearce and V. Davis; Betts and Hogan. DALLAS TWILIGHT DALLAS, April 19 .The op ening game of the Dallas Twi light league- will be played Thursday evening, May 4, with the Legion Hares and the Mill team performing. - The second game - will be played Friday night- between the Firemen and the Young Farmers. The league is , playing its i eiehth eonsecuuve season this year with the competition grow ing better each year. The league will he made up this year of the Legion Hares, a team of vounr men Just out of school sponsored by the ; Am erican Legion: the Industrials, ssonsored bv the mill: the Fire men, a group of young men from Perrvdale. Smithtield. McCoy ana Bethel, who will replace the old Farmer team that was champion of the league for - four . straight seasons. Player . lists , have been submitted to the commission and so far there are no conflicts. Anglers Report BALL OPENS SOO Excellent Luck'hsii1i,i Despite low 'Water and cold weather, .three : Salem fishermen met with good success at Lake creek Friday, they reported on their return here. Sergeant J. L. "Jack" Cutler, city police officer, caught 18 nice-sized salmon trout. Kenneth Seely 20 ana Harry cocfr ran 18.' v-:;; -;';V Sergeant , Cutler reported best luck using salmon paste as a lure. he will wrestle, because Bobby Indians Playing Interclass Ball CHEMAWA, April 19. The seniors and sophomores will clash In the third game of the inter class baseball series at Chemawa Indian school today. Last Sunday the seniors defeated the freshmen 10 to 8 and the sophomores beat the Juniors I to 2. Will OU have heard that many are called but few are cho sen,1 Tes; and having seen the adage working out in many fislds of endeavor, you wfll take our word for it that the well-oiled machinery of baseball operates in precisely that manner in relation to the roolde. These pages have told the sad story of the many who were called to the training' camps and returned from whence they came, sadder and only a little wiser. Today we will wheel the spotlight on a few rookies who came to be scoffed at and re mained to be paid. The outstanding rookie ex the moundsman who has been exhibiting remar-sbiy sue zona and prowess. Links has measured up to the ree- ommendations that came with him. and hopes are wity for hit major lesgue debut. Edward . accomplished mors strikeouts last year than any other pitcher in organised hssebsTl. As star barter for the Davenport Club of the Mississippi Valley League, ine struck out zzs natters tn 249 I By BURNLEY r (m 'says washimgtoms tj this highly touted Ifa YOUNG ROOKIE HURLER-' HTtS 9 OUTFIELD V v J WILL s&nr prove a i ? v i "WviE HOPS The braves are TRVIMO OUT WRIGHT f AND GYSELMAM- ::-- fhsr'-'' A 6o,ooo VT' 1 INFIELD fC Y Elks First; Round;; Spring Handicap Qualifying end; Team Matches Loom - Remainlnc first round matches in the Elks', tournament, and the windup of the Qualifying round In the Salem Golf club's spring han dicap tourney, will: keep a large number of divoteers busy today. About 10 members have Qualified for the spring competition, and it Is expected that nearly as msny will turn In their, scores todsy, making this one o the biggest tournaments ever played here. - A difficult medal mark for oth er qualifiers to shoot at was set by Jack Nash in this event Satur day when he turned In a gross 76 for a net f 8 seore, lowering by four ' strokes the mirk set pre viously by Victor and Page. .Dr. A D. Woodmansee put together a 38 and a 19 for a 78. low gross to date. :-. - '-r- Several challenge matches for Improved ratings on the club's team ladder may be played today, as the first team match Is next Sunday, the local SQuad going to Oregon City, a trip always regard ed as one of the best of the year. Many players ranked In the SOs are desirous of getting down into the teens, to Insure them of places on the team. Matches played to date in the Elks' tourney are: Cline defeated Small 8 and 4, Lynch won from Farrar by de fault, Bernard! beat Pope X and 1, TJ. S. Page beat Meyers 4 and 3, Shelton beat O. O. McDowell 4 and 8, J. D. Sears beat C McDow ell 1 up. Welder beat Hicks 6 and 3, Keenan won from Hammond by default, W. I. Needham beat Mlck elson t and 3. Turtle Race is Likely Feature For State Fair The turtle race, which has at tracted wide attention In many of the eastern states, may be feat ured at this year's Oregon state fair, Max Gehlhar, director, said Saturday. Letters received by They Make Good? tunings and allowed only 203 hits.' How's that! Bight now, the Linke is likened to none ether than Fred Marberry. Who sesT President dark Griffith, in these words i "I say links la the finest-looking -young . prospect the Washington Club has hooked since back tnTO. when it picked up Fred Marberry from Little Rock. IH go further, and say that there's nobody else with the club as fast." Ton can see that Mr. Griffith Is sold on his buy.' "- ' Links is a -00-pounder and a Chkagoan. He has displayed a rare control that few young pitchers can boast, and his fielding is better than good. Speed and a curve hall that is a real pussier are his hurling fortes. Ton will hear a lot of Links this season. ; : Two ether rooides who are well established tn their claims for ma jor league attention are the infield recruits of the Boston Braves. Al Wright and Dick Gvsehnan. Thesa boys came from the Mission club of the Pacific Coast League, and when they came $60,000 went from the tribal wamtram. B81 MeXechnie Is tickled with the showing Wright has beta . making in exhibluoa The Willamette-Oregon - State baseball game scheduled to be played here Saturday was post poned until Monday when H ap peered early Saturday afternoon that weather conditions would be entirely unsatisfactory, a predic tion which was borne out by. game time when brisk- showers tell. -. ; The gam will be played at 8:46 Monday afternoon on Olln ger field. Coach "Spec" Keen of Willamette will hold to his orig inal plan of tending Don Burch, freshman moundsman, against the Staters. - Johnny O raves will move back to his regular position at second base, v - Meanwhile Indications point to a 41ght race between six or more college teams for the unofficial collegiate championship of Ore gon, following. Columbia's ,18 to T victory over University of Oregon" Friday, and the Webfeet's I to 1 revenge Saturday. Columbia had defeated Willam ette by a narrow margin several days previously, Willamette hav-J lng previously beaten Oregon Gehlhar Indicated that these races have proved popular at all fairs where they have been held. Dos races also are being. con sidered but It was not believed that they will be held this year because of the large expense in volved In building a track. Gehlhar made it plain that 8.1 beer would not he sold on the state fairgrounds. Frosh and Sophs Take Interclass Track Contests MONMOUTH, April 19 In an interclass track meet Wednesday at Monmouth high school the freshmen and sophomores won 68-60, over the Juniors and sen iors. H. Parker, Rlddell, Cole man and Moreland were the chief point scorers for the underclass lads: while Beckley, McKern, Sheeon and Wilson led for the Juniors and seniors. Score by class freshmen, 6; ophomores, 60: Juniors, 81 1-3; seniors, 18 1-3. games. His fielding has been fault less and he has been slugging his- tily. It doss aem as if Wrvght may snag the second sack post from Rab bttMaranville. . , Gyselman showed tra r -mB tn his . initial performances, but a pulled tendon hi a game with the Yankees benched him and tempo rarily ended his opportunity to ex hibJt what he has. Up to that time .' he had hit .444 tm the exhibition series and his fielding was par plus. It Is en Lou Finney .and his brother youngsters, ' Cramer and Coleman, that Connie Mack is de pending to make the reorganized Ataieties aa great a team as they, were before Simmons, Haas and Dykes were sold. . Finney is the prime factor and is the key man in the outfield problem of the' Ath letics. With Portland hut Finney piled up a .343 batting aver-: age.' .---. . ; ... .. 1 The Athletics chances arc pretty ranch a closed book until Finney and the ether youngsters give the fans a chance to see hew rood thsv Connie has said grand things about m mey,.ana it is up to him to fill an Important spot. ers splitting games witb Oregon state. The Staters nosed out a one-run margin victory over Lin field. : Whether- the two other normal schools or Albany and Pa cific will figure in this race re mains to be seenr - Standings tn games ' between ; the six demon strated contenders are: - . -v- . - - . w vr Pet. Columbia S 1 '.817 Oregon State . 1 1 .667 Willamette 3 8 .860 Oregon 1 . 1 .810 Oregon Normal I .338. LinfJeld h..., t 1 .900 EUGENE, April It ( AP) University of Oregon squared her two-game series with Columbia university of Portland today,' by winning f to 1 In the second game. ' Until .the sixth Inning. when Garbarino's . two-base hit sent la two runners for the Web- foots, the seore had been tied. Columbia, 1 i 1 Oregon V .8 3 . Fink and Warren: Oemmel.snd Hosg. ? BY AMERICAN LEAGUE - - W, L - Pet, New York J 4 .691 Chicago , , V ' 9 .600 Cleveland ' ;,IOO Washington ' ' 6 " .600 Detroit i 7 .600 Philadelphia 6 9 .400 SU Louis ' 11 .313 Boston " ' 4 9 08 NEW-YORKV April 29. (AP) Washington batted around Lefty Gomes in the fourth, scored five runs and defeated the Yank ees 6 to 3. Gomes walked in three runs. - ' Washington... 6 8 1 New York 8 10 1 Wesver and L. Sew ell; Gomes, MscFayden, Brown and Dickey. PHILADELPHIA, April 19. (AP) Long hiu with men on bases gave Philadelphia an 8-to-3 victory over Boston today. Finney made a home run and Cihoeki had two triples. . Boston ...-.8 11 l Philadelphia.. .3 10 8 N. Johnson. McLaughlin, Welch ana snea; Grove and Cochrane. CLEVELAND, April 19. (AP) Cleveland made it two In a row over Chicago by winning today. I to I. Chicago 1 8 3 Cleveland 4 9 1 Lyons, Faber and Grube: Fer- reu and Spencer. ST. LOUIS, April 39. (AP) St. Louis bunched hits in the sev enth to score seven runs and de feat Detroit today, 11 to 4. Detroit ....4 10 1 St. Louis 11 10 0 Rowe, Herring. Nekola and Hay worth; Had ley, Gray and Fer- reu. St. Mary's Nine A League Champ; Defeats Brooks MT. ANGEL. April 19 St. Mary's baseball squad scored an other victory for their school by piling up 11 runs to Brooks' 1 in the final game of the aeries played at Brooks Friday after noon. This entitles them to the small silver cso offered to 'the winners of the A learue and aires them the chance to play the win ners or tne B league for the large silver cup and the championship of Marlon county. The game de ciding the championship will be piayea at tne Willamette univer sity athletic field at Salem May 6. tfaiienes lor Fridav's nni: ML Angel. Bourbonnais. Haaalne and Koppes; Brooks, Lauery and W. Salem Team Beats Richmond WEST SALEM. Anrll 1 Tne west Salem boys baseball team played a same thlm wm i with a team of boys from the Richmond school, with the score 18 to 11 In favor of the home team. They will play return game next week with the Salem lads coming to the West Salem diamond.. The team for the local school consists of catcher, Curtis Alien; pitcher, Donald Arthur: first - baseman.' Andrew: second baseman. Earle Menard: third baseman, Gordon Tricker; right shortstop, 'Jack Gosser: left shortstop, Wilson Maynard; right fielder, Billy Kelso: eenter field er. Leo Gookin and left fielder. Wilson Phmipsv . Double Victory : Made by Keizer KEIZER. April 1 9 Both Kels- er girls and boys' team won from Salem Heights hero today, - the boys' score being 18 to 8, and the girls, 8 to Q. . ., DEESQ.i. for the Golfers Draught cr Botlk Salem Golf Club' Normal two games and the teach IIKEES STOPPED e Beat Missions in - Football Figures, 21-7; Keesey ; ; Stars With Stick : V COAST LEAGUE - .Pet. .649 .626 .643 .638 .480 .461 J 40 .140 8aeramenlo - ' f t Oakland ' " 9 . Los Angeles 11 Portland 11 , Hnllywftrut n If!- Mlssloa - 14 San Francisco , - , e is 8eatUe ' , t If : PORTLAND, Ore.. 'April 11- (AP) Portland pUed up its largest score of the season to de- teat the Missions. 11 to 7. here today and to take the lead In the series: tor the. first time." The Beavers collected one more run than their total of hits.. ; Portland made six runs In the second inning on six hits, a walk and a batter hit- by pitcher. They added another In the third, then seven more In the fourth on fire hits, two walks and an error: They made three more runs In the fifth on five hits and an infield out and tour in the eighth on four hits. The Missions made one run In the fifth, one in the sixth; three in the eighth on nve hits and two, in the ninth. - Keesey, out of six times at bat.' got fire hits a home run, a triple and three doubles. It was officially - announced that the attendance was 3600 more . to date than for the same period last year. Missions T IT 4 Portland ..31 10 0 Taylor. Chelini. T. Plllette and Fltspatrick, Dugan; A. Jacobs and Sheely. SAN FRANCISCO, April 19 -- (AP) Two muffed fly balls by Seal outfielders in " the eighth gave Sacramento an 8 to 7 vic tory, over. San Francisco today. Bill 'Henderson was the victim of the weird support. Sacramento 8 10 1 San Francisco ......7 8 1 Flynn. Noon in and Wlrts: Henderson and Mclsaaes. Salem High Golfers Win Over Euffene For the first time In the history of isterscholastic golf in Oregon, the Salem bigh -school team de feated Eugene high on the Eugene course Saturday, 7U points to 4. Millard Groves and Walter Cline, Jr.. tied for medal honors in the meet at Eugene with 77s. The Salem high team will go on the road again next weekend. meeting Washington high in Port land Thursday, Astoria high on its home course Friday and Vancou ver. Wash., there Saturday. summary: Eugene Salem Groves 1H Cltne 1H Pierce 0 McLeod 1H Milllgan Near hi Goodwin 3 Rickabaugh SCTO, April 29 The smoker staged by the Sclo firemen in the Z. C. B. J. hall Wednesday night, proved a great success. The head line bout. 10 rounds, between Jack Rainwater. 146 lbs., of Albany, and Ben Gedney of Sweet Home, 148 lbs., ended in a referee's decision for Rainwater. Al Fisher of Sclo knocked out Sal isbury, of Lebanon in the first round of the semi finals. Gene Huffman of Scio, knocked out Brown of Lebanon in the first round.' ..." . Al Ferendes - of Jefferson was riven a technical knockout over Bosuie of Lebanon. 81 Flook of Mill City won a technical knock ffi .i1". ?Ter Mieker MU of Raymond Bilyeu of Scio fought a draw witn Bo&oy ciooons ox Albany. Kid Bryant" of Salem, won a technical knockout over D. Bilyeu : of Crabtree. : The Davis brothers fought to a drew in tne curtain raiser. WlATOTIIB OVER DEN GEDI1EK SomethinsNcv in Galcm . ... TV. i - IL . f Jia-Jlisn wrestling oj a master wi um mn Petsura Higmi Meeting Wildcat Pete One fall Jlu JItsu. one fall cateh-en-eateh-ean, crowd to decide which rules shall govern deciding falL Hlgaml Is a great wrestler under any rules, and will give Pete lots of trouble. : Two-hour match. - Jimmy Anderson vs. Bobby Novak Hour and one-half match. Just as' good as the main event ; Salem Armory Tueday, May 2 " 8:30 pan . :." -''' V:r Play Golf !at Oak Knoll On . XithaU win he played under the flood lights oa Sweetlaad field Monday night for the first tiste, with Valley Wotor mA Teachers neeting fat ffaose, SOU and Salem Golf elab-in the other. The Schednle for the t reenatader of the week 1st Wed- . esday, ' Western Paper vs. Pade Salens lines vs. Capital JonmaL Tnwrsday, Khagsley lee vs. Coast Artillery, ' HoOy- . weed Anctkm vs. Kay MflXt.1 : That old headline -ball game . postponed, rain. or words to that effect, comes Into use for the first ' time this season locally, this morning, Willamette's game with Oregon State having been . put over to Monday afternoon. Usual ly the first several games of the season are handled after, this fa shion, but the program Is differ ent this year. Parrish plays Leslie hi the . first of their three-game base ball aeries on OUnger . field . Tuesday afternoon. Whew the . Junior highs get together there is always excitement. . Neither -school has much la the way of experienced talent this season, hot Coach Harold Hank at Par- -rUh has something of an advan tage in that he has a pitcher. Nick Serdota who struck oat SO tn the game with Sacred Heart academy Friday. If Kkk la able to do his best again Tuesday, the Leslie boys are in' for a merry afternoon. But Coach Gumee Fleeher may also have something to puU out of the hag.. Salem high goes to Canby Wed nesday and will play Chemawa here Friday; that ought to be a real ball game. In view of the tight ball both teams played against Sllverton. Chemawa may have a little bulge in the hitting department, and more experienced pitchers; but Salem may be stronger in the field. Both local track teams will also see actio this week, Wil lamette going to Forest Grove to meet the strong Pacific team Friday, and the Salem high boys competing In the Willam ette valley meet at Eugene- Sat urday. DALLAS. April 19 Drawings for the opening rounds of the an nual tennis tourney here were made this week and play is ex pected to begin before Sunday. All matches up to the semi-finals are to be played before Sunday. May 7. Semi-finals wfll be played on Sunday, May 7 and finals on Sunday, May 14. The schedule for the opening rounds is: senior men, Robert Dietxick. bye; Floyd McCann vs. Robert Kutch; J. R. Beck vs. Warren Dunn; Jerry Fowler vs. B. G. Craven. Men's open. Carl Gerllnger vs. Karl Reiser; Joseph Hartley, bye; Ray Johnson vs. Ef win Plett; Hubert Dunn vs. George Gould; Ray Koser vs. El win Quiring; Walter Beck vs. Fred Lewis. Senior women. Dorothy Hill, bye; Dorothy Dunn vs. Helen Hull; Helen Sh reeve vs. Arlie Mae Hartman; Dorothy Craven, bye. Junior boys, under 18. J. C. Pleasant vs. Harry Watson; Jamee All good vs. Burton McKlb ben; Roland Conwell vs. Jack Eakin; Elbert Hawkins.- bye; Robert Hartman vs. Howard CampbelL Junior girls, under 18. Theone Foster vs. Virginia Oood low; Imogens Hillary vs. Betty Crider; Beverly Bales vs. Joan Stinnetts; Jean Hartman vs. El sie Plett. RICKEY DEFEATED RICKEY, April 19. The lower grsde boys of Rickey were besten by the Auburn boys In the first game of the season plsyed Friday on the local diamond. swECLE wnrxEB . SWEGLE. April 19. Swegle won 16 to 7 in a return game of -Indoor ball with Pratum Thursday afternoon at Swegle. lee Highway: 5J4 Miles "West of Salem ;, Reduced n IK WE FOR DALLAS