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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1933)
PAGE SIX Tht OKEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon,' Sanday Morning, May 7, 1933 (0(Qimin Valley Meet; W.eMeel Monday 4 RECORDS SET Filsinger Wins Both Stick Topping Races; Varnes And Yeater Shine Bearcats and Wildcats Tie 5-5, Five Innings; Oregon Tossers Will Seek Revenge Salem high school' track and field athlete demonstrated that they are coming up in the world after several years of submer tnce, when they took second place In a rainy, muddy Willam ette Talley meet at Eugene Sat urday. Salem von four flr6t plaees, and In each of them set a new meet record. Kenneth Fil ringer achieved two of these with marks of 16. in the high hur dles and 2C.4 in the low sticks. Varnea 113 feet Inches in the discus and Teater's 48 feet 2 inches in the shot are the others. . Reseburg high won the meet with 37 points, Salem scoring '28 and . Chemawa taking a close third with 21. Little Oakland ' scored IS to lead ' Eugene, Cor Tallia and University high, each of which scored nine points; Cot tage Grove got S and Spring field Stt. . Ken Miller of Oakland - won the century in 10 flat and the 220 in 23.5, the first perform ance creating another record. Chemawa attained only one first, in the Tclay, but piled up a lot of points on seconds, thirds and fourths. Junps Hampered By Rain and 'Wind The wind and rain hampered competition, especially in the high Jump and pole vault, it was reported by Vernon Gilmore, Sa lem high coach. Places won by Salem were: Mohr third, Smith fourth, in the 440, Shepard second in mile, fourth in 880; Filsinger. first in high hurdles and low hurdles; Yeater, first in shot; Varnes, first in discus; Burgoyne, third in high Jump. Places won by Chemawa were: Arlee, fourth in 100, third in Javelin, second in broad Jump; Spotted Eagle, third in mile; Hunter second and Olney third tn low hurdles; Emmons, fourth In discus and tie for fourth in high Jump; Dogeagle, second in shot, second in Javelin; Murphy, tie for third in pole vault; Scott, fourth in broad Jump. Chemawa's time in the relay was 1:39. Their game with the Linfield Wildcats terminating in a 6-5 tie at the end of five innings Satur day afternoon, the Willamette Bearcat baseball tossers immedi ately turned, their attention to ward Monday's game with the Oregon Webfeet, scheduled for 3:30 o'clock on dinger field. Cognizant of the fact that his team hasn't beaten Willamette in the last three years. Coach Billy Reinhart of Oregon is expected to start Gemmel, considered to be his ace pitcher, who held Colum bia to six hits recently. "Spec" Keene of Willamette will start Johnny Oravec on the mound. Two years ago Willamette de feated Oregon three games straight, the first time it had won the series. They did not meet last year. Linfield started strong in the soggy game Saturday, , singles by Voll and McGowan, the latter a beaten-out bunt, followed by HeL ser's home run which traveled 'to the north fence of dinger field. giving the Wildcats a three-run bulge in the first inning. Willamette came right back and got two in its half, Johnny Oravec coming home on a double Looney Butte Plans Music Entertainment JEFFERSON, May 6 The Looney Butte school Just north of Jefferson and the Fairview schools will observe Music week with a program at the Looney Butte school Wednesday evening. May 10. Roswell Wright has prepared a very interesting mu sical program, which will Include songs by pupils of both schools, and numbers by some of the most popular musicians in this part of the county. There will aiso do a talk on music and a round table discussion. The pub- lie is invited. steal with Cribble, who later tal lied on an outfield error. Linfield made it 5 to 3 in its half of the third, but after two were out in Willamette's half, singles by Gribble and Erickson and Moves double on which Erickson hot-footed from first to the plate, evened that up. Erickson and Gribble also fig ured in the run that tied the gams up in the fifth. Manning walk ed, Gribble sacrificed him along and Erickson slimmed 'out a dou ble that brought the first saeker home. The drixile having developed into a downpour before the sixth Inning conld be started, the game was stopped. The score: Iiafleld ABB Voll. rf ............ 3 Eckman, 2b ....... 2 McGowan 3b ...... 2 Helser, ef .... v. ... . 3 Smith. If ......... . S Nealy, lb ......... 2 Bride, ss 2 Niehener, p 2 Brostrom, 2 BEAVERS TIE UTEJPEIR' 7 Runs in 2nd Inning Give Portland Bulge; Only One Game so Far mm CLOSES III ON KINKS' LEAD Totals Willamette Oravec, 2b Manning, lb , Gribble, 3b . . Erickson, cf .. Moye, ss Commons, rt. , Egelston, e . . Moore, It ... Burch, p .... AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Tt. Pet. New York 12 .687 Cleveland 12 7 .032 Chicago 11 7 .611 Washington 11 7 .811 Detroit 3 10 .474 Philadelphia 7 11 .389 St. Louis 7 13 .530 Boston 5 12 .294 CLEVELAND, May 6 (AP) Cleveland pounded Plpgras and Moore hard to defeat New York 7 to 6 today. Earl Averill hit a triple, a double, and a single. New York 6 13 1 Cleveland 7 13 2 Pipgras. Moore, Brown and Dickey; Ferrell, Connolly and Spencer, Pytlak. ST. LOUIS, May (AP) Al though the Browns knocked Lefty Grove out of the box, they were unable to overcome Philadelphia s four run spree in the fourth and Philadelphia won 8 to 8 today. Philadelphia 8 12 2 St. Louis 6 10 Grove, Mahaffery and Madjes ki; Brown, Coffman, Wells and Ferrell. DETROIT, May 6 (AP)- Washington defeated Detroit 6 to 2 today, Earl Whitehill, a former Tiger, winning out over Carl Fischer, a former Senator who failed to last out the game. Washington 6 12 Detroit .2 12 Whitehill and Sewell: Fischer, Sorrell, Wyatt and Hayworth. Boston at Chicago, postponed, wet grounds. G w; in i ross - wora ruzzie -By EUGENE SHEFFER 21 AB i 3 m e e 2 ..... 2 3 3 3 2 2 2 e I R 0 s H 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 Totals ..22 I Umpire, Dwight Adams. Staters Beaten By Husky Team CORVALLIS, Ore., May (AP) The University of Wash ington had little trouble In win nlng the dual track meet here to day from Oregon State college, 83 1-3 to 47 2-3, a meet that saw most of the races run off in a cold wind interspersed with a driving rain. Washington took nine first places and nine seconds, while the Orangemen were able to finish first only In the auar ter-mile, Javelin, high hurdles. broad Jump and two-mile. PORTLAND. Ore.. May (AP) The Portland Beavers trounced Seattle 12 to I here to day In the only game the two baseball teams have been able to play this week. Rain foreed postponement of every ether came of the series, and the sec ond game of today's proposed double-header was called off. Portland drove Sewell, Seattle pitcher, from the mound In the second inning with eight hits good for seven rnns. Seattle 11 t Portland ......... .12 20 Sewell, Ulrlch and Cox; Gib son and Palmlsano. (AP). Los Angeles, May Score: San Francisco ..... f 10 Hollywood "....7 11 Stlne and Bottaslnl; Wettei. Campbell and Franks, Bassler. Salem Swim Squads Mop Up Tourney Salem Y.. M. C. A. swimmers made a clean sweep of the north west Y. aquatic tournament at Portland last night, winning in both senior and Junior divisions by wide margins. The Salem sen iora scored 32 points to It for Oregon State and Portland Cen tral which tied for second; and the Salem Juniors scored 33 points, Portland Northeast coming next with 21. Herb Eisenmid of Corvallis led in point-getting, among the sen lors with Bob Needham of Salem second, one-half point behind at 10, and Jim Reed of Salem was third with 7. Among the Juniors, Bob Brown ell of Salem led with 10 points and Winfield Needham of Salem was second with 7 M. Brokers Tip Noses Out in Close Derby By ALAN GOULD CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louis ville, Ky May (AP) Roar ing down the stretch In one of the most thrilling, bitterly fought two-horse finishes In the 39 year history ef the classic Ken tucky derby. Brokers Tip carried the famous colors of Coloner Ed ward Riley Bradley to triumph today by a scant nose, over the speedy Head Play In a smashing upset that hurled back the east's challenge to .the thorough-bred resources of the blue grass. Nowhere at the start and only 11th In the field of 13 around the first tarn. Brokers Tip hand ed the form players a terrific Jolt. The dark, powerful son of Black Toney - Forterease came with a sensational rush en the far tarn, passed the tiring Char ley O. and Ladysman, the favor ite, and then battled Head Play nose and nose In a tingling duel ef horse flesh and rough riding right down to the wire. Beaten off badly in the. closing drive, Charley O., owned by Mrs. R. M. Eastman, and Led ys man. star of the W. R. Cos stable of New York finished away"back in the third and fourth positions. Earl Sande, internationally famous Jockey, was not In the derby in Kentucky yesterday, ac cording to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. San de. 1845 Trade street. Sande's wife wrote that the horse he had been training for the race be came ill recently and could not be entered. Sanie en three occasions rode the horse which won the derby. Of late he has been training horse at Havre de Grace, Mary land. He has spent most of his time on a contract as a trainer, rather than a Jockey, having gained considerable weight in re cent years which makes it hard for him to qualify. He was hop ing, however, to stage a com back this year. PULLMAN. Wash.. May (AP) Washington State's most powerful track team in 40 years opened its 1933 season with 114 to IT victory over the Univer sity of Idaho on Rogers field here today. Sport fans recently saggeeted that we would be performing practical service by listing bee oa Beeday, the sport program for the following week. Any chaace to be ef real service ig something we leap at, but there are some difficulties a boat this Job, especially at this time ef year whea baseball game aad ether, eetdoor events are being poet posed and rescheduled with great rapidity. Today the Salem Golf club team Is scheduled to play at Oregon City; there waa to be a Salem Woodbum, American Legion Jun ior ball game at Woodburn out it has been postponed and Coach Harold Haak notifies the boys not to report; the Senators, at latest report, were still planning to go to Dayton, and were to meet at dinger field at 13:4S. There's a trap shoot this forenoon, at 10 o clock on the Salem Trapshoot- ers elub's coarse. The Elks golf tournament will wind up its first round. Monday Willamette and Ore- gtm play ball here at 8:80, and Spee Keene says It won't be postponed. if any, nntil noon. Tuesday Willamette plays Al bany college here and Salem high plays Silverten, these games being scheduled as doable header en Olinger field. Also that afternoon Parrish and Sacred Heart academy are scheduled to meet, aad It win probably be on Sweetland field. Tuesday night, of course, comes the wrestling show, with Chet Wiles and Petsura Higaml In the two-hour main event. It's a bar gain eard, with Robin Reed meet ing Jack Kennedy of Botse in a one-hour bout and Herman Olson and Glenn Stone clashing for 30 minutes or less. Kennedy comes highly recommended, but the de tails are lacking and Harry Plant Just asks the fans to come out and see. We're not Just sure anything will happen Wednesday, but Thursday Oregon State's ball team is expected to come here to play C Willi TO 0PHIMUS1CWEEK SILVER TON. May f Music week will be officially- opened Sunday afternoon at Silverton when the Choral Union of the North Paelfle Lutheran churches, under ' the direction ef Prof. J. O. Edwards, will givs a concert beginning at 2:30. Monday night all the music teachsrs In town will present pu pils at a young people's concert at the Eugene Field Buiiaing, 1th Miss Ruth Lawrence as chairman. At 1:30 Wednesday afternoon. May 10, the children of the Eugene Field school will present a program showing the development of American music from Its beginning to moaern times. Miss Msrion Umphlette is In charge of this program. Thursday night. May 11. Music week will be observed with an evening of orchestra and song, with' Fred Baker In charge of ar rangements. This program win also be given at the Eugene Field auditorium beginning at t o'clock. The final event ef Music week will be the sacred concert given Willamette. The Willamette track team may go to Forest Grove one of those dsys. Salem high ball team will go to Canby Thursday. Friday, Albany high and Salem high will Play ball here, and Les lie will nlsy Parrish. Saturday Is an Important date, for then will be held the first district hign school track meet in history, inso far as district No. 7 In Oregon is concerned. Teams from high schools In Marlon and Clackamas counties and from Multnomah outside of Portland, will compete. Sunday afternoon. May 14, st which Mrs. Jasper - Dullum Is chairman.. Relief Hurler's Blow Aids Cubs To Win in 13th BOSTON. May t (AP) A double by relief pitcher Lynn Nel son in the 13th started a three run rally that gave Chicago a t to victory over Boston. It was their second successive extra in ning game. Chleago 9 It 1 Boston 0-11 1 Melons, Bush and Hartnett; Fallensteln, Frankhouse and Ho-gan. Cincinnati at New York post pened, wet grounds. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn post poned, wet grounds. St. Louis at Philadelphia post poned, rain. MISS DUTTOX HOXORED SALEM HEIGHTS, May fl Dorothy Dutton, fifth and sixth grade teacher - of the Salem Height's school, had the honor to be selected as one of 12 la the state ef Oregon to represent her district at the third annual state speech conference of the Oregon Speech association, held at the Multnomah hotel in Portland April 23 and 29. This associa tion is devoted to the Interests of elementary, high school, aad college teachers of speech in the state of Oregon. DALLAS. 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