Biftiuuianir.
BICATS 10
WILD CQHTEST
Erlckson and - Oravec Swat
Homers; Score 12 to 9;
Hurlers all Sore
ndea proved highly liberal 1b the
lllamette-Llnf leld baseball game
hfch wound . op ! the ' Northwest
Conference; season ' here ; Friday,
and the result was a slugging duel
In which the Bearcats came out
ahead 12 to 9, by virtue of harder
smacking ; rather ! than ' better
fielding. : s , i : -"
Each of four- men who labored
on the mound was temporarily be
reft of everything excepting a
glove, but Burch, who succeeded
Tweed for Willamette before the
first Inning : was lover, was the
least generous of I the four, and
while his -- support ': wobbled at
times, It scintillated at others.
The .:. queerest Inning was the
seventh, in which the Bearcats
made three bad bobbles and two
brilliant plays, net result being
one run. In the fourth the Wild
cats scored two runs on no hits,
two errowand a couple of boners.
Meet of Bearcats '
Brilliant at Bat
. -What the Bearcats lacked occa
sionally In fielding, they more
than : made up at bat." Erlckson
hit for the. circuit once but it
was called a single and an error,
so he went back and did the thing
right for a homer in the fifth, af
ter Oravec had homed in the
fourth. Oravec -hit four times,
Erlckson and Gri&blejthree, one
of 'GribbleXb'eldg triple In rthe
first Inning ," with -the bases' load
ed. He came In later on Moye's
bunt which went for ft. hit, so that
triple evened tip' : the four runs
Linfield had scored due to
Tweed's wildness In the first.
Everybody who played the en
tire game for Willamette, got one
or more hits. Fielding honors
went largely to Pemberton, who
made a couple of circus catches
and turned one Into a double play.
He and Manning got two hits
each, and Manning stole four
bases.
Vail, McGowan and Bride hit
two apiece for Linfield. Michener
was relieved on the mound by
Helser In the fourth, but it wasn't
any improvement.
The score:
Linfield AB.
Neely. lb Li 4
Voll, 2 b 5
Eckman, ss S
Smith, If 5
McGowan, Sb 4
Helser, cf-p - 4
Bride, rf 5
Michener, p-cf 2
Bachelor, cf 3
Brostrom, e
Totals
Willamette
Oravec, 2b
Manning, lb
Pemberton, If
Erlckson, cf
Grlbble, 2b
Moye, ss
Commons, rf
Moore, rf
Egelston, c .
Tweed, p
Bureh, p
Totals
. 4
39
AB.
e
6
- 4
4
5
4
2
3
5
0
3
R,
0
2
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
H.
0
9
R.
2
3
1
3
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
10
H.
4
2
2
3
3
1
1
0
, 1
o
1
12 18
0 09
0 12
..42
Score by Innings:
Linfield 4 0 2 2 0 0 1
Will 4 0 1 3 4 0 0
Stolen bases, Neely, Manning 4.
Pemberton 2, Erlckson, Gribble;
sacrifice hits, Eckman 2, Pember-
tdn. Bases on balls, off Michener
1. Helser 2, Burch 1. Hit bats
men, Neely and McGowan by
Tweed. Two-base hits, Eckman,
Egelston. Three-base hits, Voll,
McGowan, Gribble. Home runs,
Oravec, Erlckson. , Double play.
Pemberton to Egelston to Moye.
Struck out, by Michener 1, Helser
I, Burch 1. Errors, Linfield 2,
Willamette 8. Umpire, Adams.
nsui
STREAK ISSWflPPED
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.
(AP) The . Detroit Tigers
snapped the seven-game winning
streak of the Philadelphia Ath
letics today, hammering three
A's hurlers for ; a 10, to 1 tri
nmph. Ray Hay worth and Henry
Greenberg hit homers . for the
Tigers. -
Detroit 10 14 0
Philadelphia 1 6 .5
Rowe' and Hayworth; Walberg,
McDonald, Peterson and Coch
rane, Madjeski. ;
When Legs Go Wobbly
By BURNLEY-
r . ' '
.1
PlBISHig
Serdotr Allows Only Three
Hits,- Drives In run
That Wins in 9th
BAD LEGS
THE FATAL
WEAKMESS THAT
WRITES. FINIS TO
IMF! ELDER'S
n Travis
ejACKSOM's
CAREER MAY
BE ENDED
BY HIS BAD
KNEES
(2
CAREER
kas jj ROG CAN
7 -Cn & STILL HIT
7C BUT HIS LEGS
ARE WEAK I
e H Kif ran luiiw, Ik. Cm Iriaia mjm mm
Parrish Junior high took s
tighter grip, on the secondary
school baseball championship Fri
day afternoon by nosing out Les
lie Junior high 4 to 2. Nick 8er-
dots, Parrish pitcher, allowed only
three hits but be walked, in a
couple of runs In the fourth in
ning, so It was left tor him to
win his own game In the first ban
of the ninth with a single which
brought Oglesby home.
Parrish got seven hits on
Browning, but they were spread
out one to an inning until the
E eighth, when two of them produc
ed two runs to tie the score. One
of these was a three-bagger by
Maent a legitimate single on
which the ball became lost in the
grass. Parrish had scored one on
Damon's triple In the third after
Leslie had tallied In the first.
Serdots struck out 10 batsmen,
I Browning nine.
The teams will play again Mon
day afternoon, the final game of
the secondary schools' series.
Ducks,Seals
Split Header
At Portland
'COMMISSIONER'S
COURT
Leo crooa catting wood.... 137.33
' COAST LEAGUE' '
' . W. I .
Portland ....... 30 19-
Sacramento ..... 29 22
Hollywood ..... 1! 22
Los Angelas . 2? 22
Mission ........ 27 21
Oakland IS It
Seattle 17 29
San Francisco ... If 21
Pet.
1.S12
.649
.S0
.SSI
.519
.100
.370
.314
Parrrish AB , R H
Damon, cf S 0 1
Nicholls, 3b .... 2 1 0
Serdots, p....... 4 1 1
Etzel, lb v. . 4 1 1
Maers, 2 .3' 0 1
Aker. c 4 0 1
Porter, rf 3 0 0
WH!!r-ms, ss 3 1 -1
Oglesby, If 4 0 1
Totals ..32 4 7
Leslie AB R H
Browning, p 4 0 1
Kelly, c 4 1 1
Gugurich, 3b .... 3 0 -0
Leighton, lb 4 0 0
Pocan, It B 0 0
Curry, rf 3 0 0
Fallen, rf 2 0 0
Niles, 2b 2 1 0
Straw, cf 3 0 1
Boyd, ss 1 1 0
Totals 32 3 3
PORTLAND, Msy 26 (AP)
Portland and San Francisco split
a double header here today, - the
Seals taking the first game, 9 to
5, and the Beavers' winning the
second, 10 to 3. Portland Is lead
ing the series, 3 gam eJ to 1.
The first game was a free hit
ting contest in which four home
runs, two by Portland and two
by San Francisco, contributed
heavily to the scoring. Monroe
and Oana of Portland, and Zinn
and Ostenberg of San Francisco,
hoisted the homers. Portland had
the bases loaded in the ninth
inning, but Stlne, relief pitcher,
retired the side.
While Kalllo was holding the
Seals to three, runs. Portland
touched Zinn for 10 runs In the
second game, getting six of them
in the eighth, inning. Oana's hom
er " with .- the - bases loaded ac
counted for four of . the eighth
Inning . . runs. Blackerby, - Port
land outflelcer, hitting .safely in
both games, extended his safe
hitting streaL to 33 consecutive
games.
First game:
San Francisco 9 15 0
Portland 5 12 0
Davis and -Mclsaacs; Bowman
and Palmlsano.
San F :Uco 3 7 S
Portland .10 12 2
- Zinn and Mclsaac; Kalllo and
Palmisano.
2.23
v
170
SjOO
296.51
1.00
10.04
1M
1220
35.00
35.00
3J5
UOO
16.00
ISjOO
9.41
18.00
15.00
70.00
'4-25
Los Antelea 6 8 5
Seattle 7 11 0
Ward, Ballou and Newman;
Haid, bewell and Bradbury.
Umpire, Wilson.
Oakland 3 C 1
Missions 8 10 1
Joiner, Walsh and Veltman;
Babich and Fitzpatrick.
WHEN a baseball player's
legs begin to trouble him it
is a sure sign that the end
of his playing career is not very far
off, unless the trouble is of a kind
that can be mended. Strong under
pinning is especially necessary in
the case of infielders, who have to
lunge after sizzling grounders and
screaming liners every afternoon
throughout the hot summer months.
The last thin? a veteran ball
player loses is his batting eye. Men
like Hornsby, Ruth and Travis
Jackson can still hit as well as ever,
but .their legs are no longer as
strong and speedy as of yore, which
makes them a liability rather than
an asset on the defense.
In the cases of Hornsbv and Jack
son this weakness in the field be
comes esDecially trlannr. because
they are infielders, who have to be
constantly running and bending,
twisting and turning, in their ef
forts to stop base hits. On tne otner
hand. Ruth, nlavins in the outfield.
has more of a chance to rest his
acimr dogs.
. In eases like these, when a vet
eran ball player can still hit very
well but has slowed up so greatly in
the field that he lets many hits get
past him, it becomes problem for
the manager to decide whether the
player's batting ability offsets the
defensive weakness caused by his
unreliable underpinning.
Infielders witn ailing legs like
Hornsby and Jackson are benched
in spite of their great hitting abil
ity, while brilliant defensive short,
stops, such as Durocher and Blondy
Ryan, can hold down regular jobs,
although they cant hit the size of
their collars.
Durocher, recently acquired by the
Cardinals, always finishes the sea
son with one of the puniest batting
marks in the league, but his mar
velous work in the field makes him
one of the most highly regarded of
National League infielders. Waite
Hovt. I think it was. once tabbed
the cabby Leo as "the all-American
out, but nevertheless Mister Du
rocher rets alone very well, thank
you. Fielding certainly seems to
be valued over hitting in his ease.
at least.
Blondy Ryan is another champion
at retting horse-collars at the plate,
yet he was in there popping op and
striking out while the great hitter,
Stonewall Travis Jackson, lan
guished on the bench for week after
week this spring. StoneVs bum knee
slowed him op so greatly on the de
fense that Terry had to keep the
weak-hitting; Byan in there to stem
the stream of enemy hits that
trickled through the shortstop gap.
bomenmes. wnen the real hot
weather comes around, a veteran's
aging legs begin to regain a little
of their old spring and resiliency.
and both Jackson and Hornsby axe
hoping this will be so in their cases.
tm m -4 .K
A V. C UiG wu. ncicr
be able to hold down regular Jobs
witn tneir teams untu they show
that their weak underpinning will
stand up fairly well in the field.
The defensive play of an infielder
is so important to a team that even
the best hitter in the world couldn't
make the grade as a regular, if his
bum dogs kept him from nabbing
those hits out there in the infield.
Owrrigki. int. E1B rmbnt tjuUmla. Iaa.
Others Hope
Scio Club to
Top Stayton
MID-WILLAMETTE LEAGUE
Northern Marion
W. L. Pet.
Mt. Angel 4 0 1.000
Aurora 3 0 1.000
Lone Elder 2 2 .500
Monitor 2 S .400
Hubbard 1 2 .333
St. Paul 1 3 .250
Brooks 0 3 .000
Sacramento ....19 24 0
Hollywood 6 12 1
Noonan, House, Flynn and
Wirts; Page, Costa, Gardner,
Schulie and Sommers.
SUES CREW TO
in n
Southern Marlon
W.
Stayton 4
Turner 2
Jefferson 2
Scio 1
Sublimity 1
Mehama 1
Pet.
1.000
.500
.500
.333
.333
.250
Eugene Brings Thirty Men
For Golf Matches Sunday;
Salem Club Team Lined Up
The Eugene Country club
plans to bring ft team of 3.0
men and also 12 women players
here Sunday for a match with
the Solem Golf club, according
to word received Friday by of
ficials of the local club. The
large team Eugene is bringing
evidences the popularity of the
Salem course and the hospitality
of the local club, among the
Eugene golfers.
The local club has tentatively
lined, up 30 players, ranked ac
cording to ladder standings, to
oppose the Eugene group.
Whether all of the men listed
manage to play, depends how
ever on an of the Eugene play
ers arriving. The Salem club line
up follows:
Ercel Kay, Bob Taylor, Wal
ter Cline, Fred Ritner, Dr. A. D.
Woodmansee, Dave Eyre, Don
Hendrie, Frank Lynch, Bert Vic
tor, Bill Stacey, Harry Olinger,
Bert ' Thomson, Glen Lengren,
Joe McGinley, Eddie Isom, Clarke
I cu1tis
Linn Division
W.
Sweet Home 2
Harrisburg 2
Shedd 2
Tangent 1
Lebanon 1
Halsey 1
L.
0
1
1
1
3
3
Pet.
1.000
.167
.667
.500
.250
.250
SEATTLE. May 26. (AP)
The Oregon State college crew, a
newcomer to the sport in the Pa
cific northwest, arrived here to
day for a race with the second
University of Washington eight
on the Lake Washington canal to
morrow afternoon.
The members of the O. S. C.
boat were Burnett, stroke; Flood,
7; Petterson, i; Wright. 5; Cot,
4; Helmik, 3; Lubersky, 2; Thom
as, bow; Breese, coxswain. Ac
companying them was Coach Ste
vens of Salem, Ore.
The race will follow the three-
mile inter-squad regatta on Lake
Washington at 3 p. ni., and will
be held about 4:30 p. m.
lies to
n
The American Legion Junior
ball season la drawing near, and
Is given added Interest because
the oneninr came here will be
Walker, Jack Nash, Robin Day. honored by the presence of Na
Max Flanery, Ernie Skelley, Cur
tis Cross, Don Young, Rubs
Bonesteele, Scott Page, Fred An
unsen, Ralph Jackson, Ted
Kuhns, Guy Smith, Bill Newmy
er, Harry V. Collins.
Play will start at 9 o'clock
Sunday morning.
Last year the Salem club team
defeated Eugene at Eugene by ft
small margin, and they tied the
match' here.
Officials of the club stated
Friday that the team matches
would not cause undue conges
tion on the course Sunday and
that the usual Sunday rlay would
be accomodated.
STATEFIS
BOUNCE
Cleveland ........... 6 7 3
Boston 6 9 1
Brown, Connally, Bean and
Spencer; Johnson, Pipgras and !
FerrelL
Chicago 8 15 3
New York ........... 6 9 1
Gregory, Faber and Grube;
Ruffing, MacFayden and Dickey.
St. Louis .....!. . ... .. 2 4. 1
Washington , ......... 6 11 1
' (Called end of seventh, rain.)
Blaeholder, Gray and Crouch;
Whitehill and SewelL
Linen Mills and -'i
Artillery Teams r
? Kitball Winners
UNIVERSITY SQUAD
CORVALL1S, Ore., May 26.
(AP) Oregon State college de
feated the University of Oregon,
14 to 2, in a baseball ame here
today, to take the lead, two games
to one. In the six-game series.
The combination of heavy Beav
er hitting and Oregon errors gave
the home team 12 runs in the first
three Innings at the expense of
two Webfoot hurlers. The visitors
were , held scoreless' . until the
eighth Inning ' when Ward lost
Chester's long fly in the sun. Bi-
ancone hoisted a homer in ' the
.third with two on. The teams will
play again tomorrow at Eugene.
Oregon ........... 2-5
Oregon State 14 .13 3
Charles. McKelllican. Donin and
Shannaman; Rasmusen and Kee-
ma, Hollragsworth. ; ;
" Artillery defeated Kingsley Ice
10 to ; 4, and - Salem Linen Mills
defeated Capital Journal, 20 to 1,
In Salem . Kitball league games
Friday night. '
Kings' y Ice 4 11 S
Artillery 10 17 2
. Morley and Forward; Bahlburg
and Shultz. rt
Salem Linen ...; . . .20 20 5
Journal 1 .2 6
Serdots and McCaf fery; K.
Qraber and ' Harris." -.f'v -'-.j
tlonal Commander Louis A. John
son. Woodburn and Salem teams
will play here a week from today.
Meanwhile the Salem team will
practice on Olinger field at 1 p.m.
today and will play another prac
tice game Sunday, against the Sil
verton Juniors at Silverton. Fol
lowing this game, Coach' Harold
Hank announces, he will select
the 15 players to represent Salem.
There will be no wrestling
show here next Tuesday night,
as It is Memorial day, an occa
sion on which such programs
are forbidden by state law, even
if 'the patriotic matchmaker
and commission were not op
posed Co it anyway. So the
show will ' go over to Thurs
day night. We hear the Ger
man heavyweight champion,
SUM, will be here on that oc
casion. "Elmer the Great which comes
with Joe E. Brown to the Elslnore
Sunday, is a typical baseball story
because. It involves one of those
baseball freaks who' hold the
limelight in the national pastime
for their peculiarities as well as
for their ability. Joe knows a lot
A )nu foiinwa. and can tell
Verne Windnagle, coach of the ! .fM hnt thm; One of his
Washington high, Portland, team.begt lnTOiTe Walter, the Great
that won the state track and field I Maug, know to Salem fans as he
ime last wee, win reiere wllu splayed with Portland tor several
Wade W. Williams, Lincoln high, ,easong. it seems Mails had pitch
ing. Schools to be represented
are Willamette university, Whit
man college, Albany college, Col
lege of Puget Sound, College of
Idaho, Linfield college and Pacific
university.
Whitman' winner of the confer
ence track and field title for the
past six years, will defend Its ti
tle,, with the strongest competi
tion expected from Willamette,
Pacific and College of Puget
Sound.
The Scio ball team is the one
other club In the southern Marion
county division the Mid-Willam
ette Baseball association Is pulling
for to beat Stayton, so far un
defeated, tomorrow in Stayton's
own ball park; while in the north
ern division. Mt. Angel Is assured
of Its undefeated status for an
other week, tor It draws a bye.
Sweet Home, similarly situated In
the Linn county division, plays at
Tangent.
Following Is Sunday's schedule:
Northern Marion Hubbard at
Brooks, Aurora at St. Paul, Lone
Elder at Monitor; Mt Angel bye.
Southern Marion Jefferson at
Mehama. Sublimity at Turner,
Scio at Stayton.
Linn county Sweet Home at
Tangent, Lebanon at Halsey. Har
risburg at Shedd.
HI I Hi
IS H IN
FOURTEENTH 111
Two previous temporary orders
Issued by C. M. Thomas, state
utility commissioner. Involving the
rates and practices of the North
western Electric company, were
cancelled Friday it was announced
at the state utilities department.
Both of the temporary orders
were attacked In the federal
courts and Thomas was enjoined
from attempting their enforcement
Thomas declared that he had
decided to cancel the temporary
orders because of economic con
ditions which have changed eon
slderably since they were first en
tered. He declared that the evi
dence adduoed on final hearing
may establish that the valuation
upon which the orders were based
is too high due to ft decline In re
production costs. Thomas said
other evidence might establish
that the eight per cent return, fix
ed on the common stock equity,
also was too high.
i ' (Continued from page 6) ;
.Jack Palmer ....... 1-M
Haxley "Hickman 2.00
; Viola Ripley 1-00
E R Brundige hauling wood 103.12
Capital Drug Store mecicme
for poor .
Carson Pharmacy medicine
... for L Betker ............
W Carver wood
Frank C dark care of in
mates ..................
Crown Drug Star medicine
for BU Prink
A De jardin groe for P Lft-
ehapeUe ................
D O Drager trans for Ethel
Barnes
Prys Drug Store medicine
- for poor ;.'....
Oreenbaum's Dept Store
.' clothing -.
E N Han burial of O. W. ..
Harlan
Hammond Lbr Co groc for
Nina Kahler ............ 10.00
Hawkins & Roberts wood .. 541X0
X W Doe Lewis medicine. . . . 16 JS
L H Martin wood 30.00
Killer Mercantile Co clothr 20.29
Mrs C C Mitchell care of R
O Han
Ed Moore wood 22-50
Wm Nieman hauling wood 20.00
Opera House Pharmacy med
vicine rcirs Drug Store medicine
for M Kightlinger
Mrs Ethel Pheps care of
. .Mar jorie Tlmme
Jas Plant, digging graves ..
Portland Gen Eleo Co elec.
Paul Purvis hauling wood..
Red, t. White Store groc
for Mary Kxoucek
W T Rlgdon ds Son burial
of Torn Sullivan et al..
The Salem Drug Co medicine
Salem Fuel Co wood 96.15
Em 11 A 8chaefer medicine
for Jack Kay 4.00
Standley & Foley Ins 2.40
O W Steelhammer medicine 5750
Walter Vincent wood for
Mrs. J Parker .....'
Union on Co of Calif kero
sene Wm Wengenroth groc for
Frank Busure
Maria Wilson desk
Dr Edith V Wltzel medicine
for Nina Mason
R Lee Wood M D services
M. Selinski
Woodburn Water Works wa
ter for Fleischman
Ca plans groc for Edith
Pitts et al 3455
COUNTY PROPERTY ACCT.
R J Clark watchman 29.61
Oregon Gravel Co road pipe 21.00
Pohle-Staver Co staples etc 2.00
E N Soule mortgage etc 136.50
REBATE OF FEES ACCT.
Ceo R Duncan rebate 3.00
RECORDER'S OFFICE ACCT.
Mildred R Brooks cash adv
lor stamps 7.00
H Scofield typist 28.00
Oladys Thomas typist 4.00
RODENT CONTROL
Ames Hams Neville Co bags 13.78
Joe S Market syrup etc ....
Perrs Drug tore glycerine eta
SCHOOL SUPT8. OFFICE
Mary L Fulkerson travel exp
Dr Victor Morris expense . .
Cora E Reld 4-H clubs work
St Louis Button Co badges
Thlelsen-Rowland Ptg Co
diplomas 15.00
SEALER OF WTS. ME AS. ACCT.
J P Jones sealer 47.5$
SHERIFF'S OFFICE ACCT.
A G Burr cash adv for stamps 21J50
Tne capital Press tax re
ceipts 153.00
Ross E Moores & Co tax deeds 1.00
Uuruh-Knapp ptg Co en-
elopes 00.00
Western Union Tel Co tele
graph service 1539
eweu Willi ams exp 3.35
SURVEYORS OFFICE ACCT.
B B Herrick cash adv for
stamps
Vlbbert & Todd repair lights
WOOD ACCT.
P R BickeU cutting wood..
J W Boardrow cutting wood 104.25
I Boies cutting wood 3725
J V Calkins cutting wod.. 75.06
9.50
1040.
1240.
1150
1040
10X0
27.47
107
57.50
122
9M
15.7$
IM
7.50
3.50
2-50
14.0Q
HjOO
13 .M
79.50
14.00
IM
11.50
90.00
4730
23.00
28.50
"4JX
125
5.01
3 00
6.25
6.00
12
2.49
2.75
ACCT.
60.54
5.00
9.00
44.40
W P Drngg cutting wood....
J D Dye cutting wod
C T PoOow cutting wood.... .
H Prey cutting wood......
Earl Grim cutting wood...
Prank Havenkratt cut wood
E T Hocdrlck cutting wood
J J Lane cutting wood ....
A B UcCXeDen cutting wood
I Riley cutting wood ......
Ed Smith measure wood....
DOG LICENSE FUND ACCT
J H Porter Invest sheep claim 1740
Ed Smith invest sheep claim f
Edgar Tweed rebate
Floyd T Pox sheep killed ,
by dogs
Ben Bleakney sheep killed
by dogs
Cawrse Bros sheep kffled by
dogs
Lynn Davidson sheep gffled
by dogs
M E De Quire sheep killed
by dogs ................
P T. Etzel sheep killed by
QOgS J....
A H Mires sheep killed by
dogs
R 8 Montgomery sheep kill
ed by dogs
J C Morley sheep killed by
dogs ......v..'..'.......-..
C S Mullen sheen kffled
by dogs
J C Murphy sheep kffled by
dogs
Dan Shaw sheep kffled by
dogs
Roscoe C .Thomas sheep
kffled by dogs
Joe Walker sheep kffled by
dogs
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
FUND
Dr Verden E Hockett exam 12.00
- MISCELLANEOUS ACCT.
Atlas Book Store supplies.. 2450
U O Boyer cash adv for stps 15 00
A C Burk traveling exp
Capital City Laundry Idry..
Commercial Book Stor en
velopes etc
Ray Minster trans etc
Pac Tel & Tel Co tel
Chester Robertson cut wood
Thatcher Ptg Co leger sheets
etc
D A White dc Sons lawn seed t
etc 25.00
State Indus Acci com ins 17874
INDIGENT SOLDIER FUND
Allan O Carson relief of
Lloyd Henry 12.00
H P Merrill MT.H9tlngs67.50 Ar
Oregon Statesman ptg etc.. 275.00
Mae Ledgerwood making
seed app 43.S
Allan O. Carson relief of
C C Breedlove 447
L L Bailer bount 2 00
Dr Verden E Hockett exams 65.00
Dr J O Matthis exam 5.00
Dr R D Byrd exam 5 00
Augusta Brelthaupt, making
seed applications 10.00
Allan O Carson, relief of H
P Merrffl 15.23
E M Niles, checking peti
tions 15.T5
H C Mattson. checking peti
tions '
O E White, checking petitions 17 Jl
Genevieve Foster, relief ... 1730
Christine'Howe, relief 15.00
Mrs Maud Klme. relief 1730
Mabel Lily Roes, relief 1730
Allan a Carson, relief of J J
Sheehan 10.00
Allan a Carson, relief of E
K Stewart 15X0
230.16
3.41
240
10.75
954
33.70
28 00
1.00
130
48-82
Burch Funeral
Will be Today
At McMinnville
Funeral services for Mrs. Car
rie Eva Burch, who died at tbe
family residence, 1353 Hin?s
street here, will be held from ttie
Macy Funeral home at McMinn
ville today at 2 p. m. She wts
born March 15. 1372.
Mrs. Burch Is survived by ter
husband. John Burch of Salem:
mother, Caroline Rowley of Daj
ton. Ore.; children. Earl Burch of
Salem, Ruth Burch of Portland:
brother, John Rowley of Dayton;
sister, Ida Helvie of Terra Belia.
Calif.
ST. LOUIS, May 26 (AP)
Orsatti's single scored a run in
the 14th Inning and gave the St.
Louis Cardinals a 5 to 4 victory
today Over the Phillies.
Philadelphia 4 14 1
St. Louis 5 13 1
Elliott, Pearce and Davis; Dean
and Wilson.
n mm
New York 6 12 1
Pittsburgh 5 12 2
Fitzsimmons, Bell and Maneu-
so; Melne, Harris and Padden.
Portland, coach, acting ss starter.
corai
MEET TO BE TOOK
V FOREST GROVE, Ore.. May 26.
(AP) The annual northwest
conference track, and field meet
will be held here tomorrow at Pa
cific university, with the stars of
seven conference schools, compet-
Silverton Drops
Tilt to Molalla;
To Play Indians
SILVERTON, May 26 Silver
ton high school's baseball .team
lost "Its second Willamette Valley.
Interscholastiq league game of the
season today to Molalla on Mol-
alla's diamond, 3 to 2. As a result
Silverton dropped ' into a tie for
first place with Chemawa Indian
school and they are expected , to
play it oft next week.
With Schwab on the .mound,
Silverton led Molalla P to the
last half of the ninth, when one
batsman walked and the next
three singled In rapid succession;
bringing in the tying and winning
runs. -. -. -
ed the first game of a double
header in Oakland . one day, in
which Pat O'Shea, umpiring be
hind the plate, hadn't called any
of them right, according to the
boys. Just before the second game.
Mails-stepped up . and with ft
flowery speech, presented u anea
withatlncup.
Whafe the idea of this cupt"
O'Shea demanded. :
. i"Weir-have thepencils later,!
Malls explained. :.--''--
Airlie Loses
: Exciting Tilt
To Monmouth
AIRLIE. May 26. Airlle
and Monmouth played ball, here l
Tuesday -afternoon, Monmouth
winning 10 to 8, after an extra
Inning of play. Airlle has lost
only two league games this year. 1
Brooklyn ..2 . T . 0
Cincinnati 3 .7 1
Clark, Mungo and Lopes; John
son and Manlon.
Boston 8
Chicago ......4
(10 innings).
Betts and Hogan; Root
Hartnett.
10
9
1
2
and
OAR TIPS; BOY UNHURT .
SILVERTON. May 21 A car
driven by George Porter tipped
over late Thursday afternoon
I when- Mr." Porter was endeavor
ing to avoid hitting a boy cn
bicycle. '-Porter., was slightly In
jured In the accident. '
- SLATE DOUBLE-HEADER -
MEHAMA. May 26 A double
header baseball game will be play
ed onlhe Mehama field next Sun
day with the league team playing
Jefferson and' the Cubs, playing
Marion. " - : ' '
IM KAPPA Ml
For the first time in three
years, no men were elected to Al
pha Kappa Nu this year at Wll
ltmette university, the seven hon
ored students all being young wo
men. The society is an honorary
one, only seniors being eligible
for membership and scholarship
being the criterion for election.
Chapel services held at the uni
versity Friday morning were In
honor of the new members: Har
riett Adams, Helen Hamilton, Ha
zel Snyder and Annabel Tooie,
Salem; Dorothy Rose and Louisa
Sid well, Portland; Margaret Not
son, Heppner.
Dr. E. B. Stevens, registrar at
the University of Washington, de
livered tn address to the new so
ciety members, stressing., three
modern trends In education. He
has spent two days on the campus
i investigating the university's
Qualifications - for a chapter, of
Phi Beta Kappa, national scholas
tic honor fraternity. . ; '
Buy
the
New
KELLY Springfield
"Fatigue Proof"
ii
1 1
' MINISTERS GATHER
FALLS CITY, May 26 The
Yearly . Ministerial association
was held at the Christian church
Monday, with Dallas and ; local
1 ministers attending.
At
'Tire That Never Get Tired"
prices you will like, even
compared to ; mail' order
. prices
when
liteliot:iioi
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: Liberty at Center
Douglas McKay 1 " .Triangle Service
Chevrolet Co. I ,". Station
4.10 W. Coml St. - . . J ' Falrgroands Road
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