1
PAGE EIGHT
3
,fhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Mominsr; May 31, 1933
Track Title
& Northwest Records Besiedas W
U. 0. NEXT IN
Paul Starr, Eugene Captain,
- Runs 220 Yards in 21
Seconds Flat
I AN INTERNATIONAL HANDSHAKE
a : O
ROGERS FIELD. Pullman.
Wash., May SO (AP) In a meet
that hw three records surpasses
wad another tied. Washington
State college successfully defend
ed her northern division confer
ence championship against the
-threats of five other northwest
colleges today.
Although the winners were cre
dited with only three first places
' and a tie for another, their
strength was well proportioned,
and they took the . meet with a
comfortable margin on second
,nd third places. .
Washington State scored 84
' jtolnta. The University of Oregon
was second with' 45 1-3 and the
University of Washington third
' "with 84 1-3. Oregon State scored
IS points, Montana 10 1-3 and
. Idaho eight.
A chilling wind started blow
ing just before the meet started,
leading officials to express doubt
whether any record performances
' trould be accepted.
Captain Paul Starr, of Oregon,
ne of the most brilliant sprinters
teen here since the days of Wes
ley Foster, Washington State ne
gTO flash, surpassed the 220-yard
dash record with a splendid run
of 21 seconds flat, six tenths of a
. second faster than Foster's mark.
He won the 100-yard dash in
:0t, a tenth of a second slower
than the record.
i Oregon. Takes Javelin
"Warren Demaria, Starr's soph
jr. w .rvr, fc s r?m
Angel Pitcher Lets Portland
Down With 4 Htsjftut-T
Errors Lose Garrte :
Pet.
.ii
.564
.55-4
COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Portland .....S3 21
Hollywood 31 24
Sacramento SI 25
Los Angeles 29 25 .537
Mission 29 28 .509
Oakland 28 27 .509
Seattle 19 32 .373
San Francisco 19 37 .339
Captain Adriano Zappo (left), of the Argentine team, la pictured in
the traditional hand-shake with Ellsworth Vines, captain of the U. S.
team, just before their Davis Cup interzone final at the Chevy Chase
Miub. near Washington, u. & Vines won 6-Z, 0-3. B-i.
Shepard is
First Miler
State Meet
FOREST GROVE. Ore.. "Jay 30.
(AP) Washington high school
of Portland, won the high school
open track and field meet at Pa
cific university here today, scor-
-omore teammate at'oregon. threw in 73 1-10 points. Other schools
the Javelin 205 feet, 9 inches, six "d in oraer m wmca iujr
feet. six Inches better than the ianed included:
record set by Arthur Crewes, Forest Grove. 19; Grant,
Washington State, last year. Ho- Portland. 19H; Hill Military
mer Hein, Washington State, trav- acaddemy 7; Salem 6. Seaside 4,
led far along the comeback trail Corvallls 3 3-5, Castle Rock,
by throwing the spear 204 feet, Wash.. 3 3-5. Roosevelt, Portland
10 S-4 Inches, which also was bet- 3. St. Helens 3, Woodland 3.
ter than Crewes' record. Last Astoria 3, Beaverton 2. Hillsboro
year, after he had thrown the 2.
Javelin more than 208 feet. Hein Lee Carrey, Washington, and
was ruled out of competition by Clark, Seaside, tied for first place
Illness, and physicians said he in the pole vault to break the
would never again don a suit. Oregon interscholastic record
Hal Dunker and George The- They tied at 12 reet 2 inches,
doratos, Washington State soph- bettering- the mark of 11 feet
ynores, staged , one of the most 11 inches Carrey set earlier this
ipectacular duels of the meet in spring at Eugene,
the shot put, with Dunker win- Harold Brack. Washington, won
ning in record breaking fashion, individual high point honors with
Dunker heaved the shot 49 feet, 12.
7 3-8 inches, to break the mark of Shephard, Salem, won the mile
49 feet, 4 inches, set by the giant (run in 4:39.6.
Jessup, of the university or
Washington, In 1929. Theodora
tos best heave was seven inches
short of Dunker's mark.
Hurdle- Race Thriller
Captain Dan Bracken, of the
University of Washington, crossed
the tape yards ahead of McCoy, of
Oregon, in the 220-yard low hur
dles to tie the record set by An
derson, of Washington; in 1929
at :23.2S Bracken was pushed by
Kelley, of Washington State until
DIS CUP Till III
ZONE FINAL PICKED
PORTLAND. Ore., May 30
Portland took both ends of a
double header here today with
Los Angeles, winning the first
game. 4 to 1, and the second, 5
to 4.
In the first game Ward held
Portland to only four hits,', but
errors and Ward's only interval
of wildnesa were costly, in the
early Innings. Los Angeles made
Its lone tally in, the first Inning.
Portland made one in the second
inning, another In the third and
two more in the seventh.
In the second game, with Port
land leading, 3 to 0, Los Angeles
staged an eighth inning , rally
that netted them four runs. But
the Beavers collected a run to
tie the score in their half of the
eighth, then picked up the win
nlng run in the ninth on Ditt-
mar's wild throw error and a
passed ball by catcher Cronln
with a runner on third. Blacker-
by, Portland outfielder, was held
hitless in the first game, after
NEW YORK, May 30 (AP)
The United States Davis cup
team which defeated Canada and
of the international tennis play 8afely ,n 3 eonsecu-
without losing a match today JT'
Los Angeles
was named for the interzone fin
al against the European winner.
The team members are Ellsworth-Vines.
Jr., Wilmer Alli
son, John Van Ryn and George
Lott.
.1 7
Portland 4 4
Ward and McMullen; Bowman
and Palmiaano
Second game
Loa An eel en 4 10 3
vines ana juuson win piay I Portland s 9 2
singles and Lott and Van Ryn Ballou. Stitiel and Cronln:
me aouDies, as mey am in tne Kallio and Sheely.
Davis cup maicnes coniesiea on
this side.
Bern on S. Prentice, chairman
of the cup committee of the
united Mates Lawn Tennis as
sociation, again will act as non
playing captain. Two other mem- Packer from Portland, won
Radonlta Wins Another
SEATTLE, May SO (AP)
Phil Radonlts, newly acquired
his
bers of the cup selection commit
tee, Lawrence A. Baker of Wash-
third game In two weeks for the
Seattle Indians today, getting
ington, D. C, and Fitz-Eugene cred,t ,or tne 7 to 6 wln ,n the
uixon oi pnuaaeipnia, are
pected to go abroad with
team.
ex-
the
Rookie Hurlers Try Arms
For Senators as Sheridan
Wins Batters Melee 17-16
SHERIDAN. May 30 (Special)
Giving two substitute pitchers
a baptism of fire and letting the
bitters try to keep even, the Sa
lem Senators lost a practice game
to the Sheridan town baseball
team, 17 to It, here today.
Batsmen reveled In the "fat" of
ferings and collected 44 hits, six
of which were circuit clourts. K fi
ber hit two of Salem's home runs
and Gibson got a third. Carl Wood,
Doby Wood and Oriole Robbins
took trips for Sheridan.
A pebbled infield got Pember-
ton into trouble in the first in
ning and again in the fifth, al
though his pitching was good. Ma
son then took the mound for the
Solons and got by until the ninth
when two runs by Sheridan tied
the count at 13-all.
Salem's batsmen rallied to the
occasion and collected three runs
in the 10th. only to see Doby
Wood and. Robbins hit homers,
with men ahead for four runs in
the same Inning. Robbins double
went for a home run when lost in
a grain field.
Gibson and Manning each hit
safely four times and Keber thrice.
Oravee got two blows and three
walks while Scales and Moye each
got two hits and two walks.
Wilson accompanied the Sena
tors but was not used, as Mana
ger Frank Bashor wished to give
Pemberton and Mason mound ex
perience. Though neither was
quite equal to the heavy hitting
opposition, both (HsUhguUhed
themselves at bat.
Carl Wood and Robbins each
hit four times and Neely hit three
safely for the home team. Carl
also made some spectacular plays
H
2
4
3
2
4
2
0
0
1
2
2
22
H
1
, 4
2
4
0
s
2
3
0
1
1
1
22
CHI IK
ey i-i
1MUS
NATIONAL LKAGUH
Pittsburgh
St. Louis .
New York
Cincinnati
Chicago ..
Brooklyn
on short.
Box score:
Salem AB R
Oravee, I 4 4
Manning, 1 4 2
Keber, 2 C 2
Scales, m .,5 2
Gibson, s .... 6 1
Mason, S-p 6 1
Colgan. r. ....... 2? 0
Burch, r-3 4 1
Groves, c... 1 1
Moye, e 3 1
Pemberton p-r . . . . 5 1
Totals ..,.....'.48 II
Sberkla . AB R
Campbell, r-1 . . . . . f ' 1 "
Robbins, C-3 S 3
Yo'!U 4 3
C. Wood, s , . 5 2
Eckman. 3-r .. . . '. . 4 1
Neely, 1 2
Bride, m .-. ...... 5 1
D. Wood, p-l-p . . . . 2
Wilson, r ....... . 2 0
KIminki, p 2 1
Brodine, r ....... 1 0
Brewston, r 1 1
Totals 48 17
W. L. Pet.
.24 14 .CSS
.24 17 .585
.21 1C .548
.21 20 .512
.21 20 .512
.14 20 .444
.17 24 .415
.14 27 .341
ST. LOUIS. May SO. (AP)
The Cardinals won both games of
a Memorial double header here to
day from Cincinnati, taking the
first behind Tex Carleton's pitch
ing. 5 to 4, and the second by a
seventh-Inning rally, 3 to 2.
Cincinnati 4 10 2
St. Louis 5 10 1
Derringer and Hemsley; Carle-
ton, Dean and Wilson, Lombardl.
Cincinnati .2 7 2
St Louis 3- 12 ' 2
Johnson and Manion. Hemsley,
Lombardl; Hallahan, Vance and
Wilson.
MACK'S MEN CLIMB
HER Oil LADDER
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York .
Washington
Philadelphia
Detroit . .
St. Louis
Boston . .
W. L. Pet.
24 12 .447
23 17 .575
21 16 .568
22 19 .537
20 18 .528
16 23 .410
16 25 .390
13 25 .342
I Lefty Grove
To be Relief
Pitcher Now
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.
(AP) Lefty Grove, the Athle
tic's star left hand pitcher is go
ing to be used as a relief hurler.
For the Immediate future, at
least. Grove's duties will consist
only of holding the opposition in
the closing innings.
He won't get a chance to start
NEW YORK, May 30. (AP)
Tony Cucclnello's homer with one
ion climaxed a three-run rally in
the sixth and gave Brooklyn a 3-1
victory over the Giants in today's
second game after New York had
won the first 2-1.
Brooklyn 1 4 1
New York 2 5 0
Mango and Lopes; Schumacher,
Luque and Mancuso.
Brooklyn 3 4 1
New York 1 4 0
' Beck and Lopes; Parmalee, Bell
and Mancuso.
"COJCW'1
The Bearcats will go down to
Eugene today to give the Web
feet opportunity for revengo.
The Willamette team, like tne
Salem high tossers, has broken
even with nearly all of its op
ponent this season, bat did
little better by beating; Oregon
Normal twice. When it's all
over well try to figure out who
Is state champ torn among tbo
college teams, bat It may be a
hard task. Some of those raia-ed-out
games never were play
ed, as far as we could learn.
School baseball being over, the
Legion Juniors will coma into
their own. This atternoon at 4:30
Harold Hauk's bunch will practica
on Olinger field. The Salem team
defeated ' Silvertoa 4 to 2. in a
snappy game at SUverton Sunday.
We hear that Jimmy Nicholson
hit a home run. but was sort of
touchy about accepting the physi
cal congratulations of his mates
for he bad a bad case of sunburn.
The more we think a boat if,
the more that Nazi-Jewish bat
tle, otherwise the Stabl-KapUti
wrestling boat here Thursday
night, lntrirnes as. Bat we hop
nobody will hold any precon
ceived prejudice against Stahl.
After all, he may not be a Nazi,
or a Nazms or whatever the
singular Is.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.
(AP) With a timely two-run ral
ly in the fifth an inning before
the game was called because of
wet grounds the Phillies defeat- i comoetiUon: thev couldn't re
Willamette got no better than
fourth place in the Northwest con
ference meet, but made a good
showing at that. Some of the
Bearcats needed more experience
ed the Boston Braves today in the
first half of what was to have been
a double header. The second was
postponed.
Boston 1 7 0
Philadelphia 2 7 2
Selbold and Hogan; Holly and
Davis.
PITTSBURGH, May 30. (AP)
Chicago's Cubs captured the af
ternoon game of a Memorial day
double bill. 6-2 to divide the holi-
Missionaries
Win Baseball
Title of 1933
CORBETF PUNS TO
FIGHT RETURN BOU
T
LOS ANGELES, May 30
(AP) Still dazed over the start
ling one round knockout which
second game of a double header.
after the San Francisco Seals
had won a free hitting opener.
10 to 8 in ten innings.
Relieving George Caster in the
sixth inning, he aided in push
ing the winning run across in
the eighth after the score had
been tied.
In the opener, the Indians
took an early 7 to 3 lead off
Bill Henderson, but the Seals
pushed across three runs In the
eighth and went ahead in the
ninth, on two more runs.
First game:
San Francisco ....,10 21 2
Seattle 2 15 2
Henderson. Freitas and Bot
BOSTON. May 30. (AP)
The Philadelphia Athletics took
both games of a double header
from the Boston Red Sox today.
The A's won the first, 7 to 3, and
the second, 11 to 8, in 12 innings.
First game:
Philadelphia 7 10 1
Boston 3 9 2
Cain, Grove and Cochrane; Pip
gras and Ferrell.
Philadelphia 11 13 4
Bost4 8 20 2
Earnshaw, Peterson, Grove,
Claset and Cochrane; Rhodes,
Brown Welch and Ferrell.
a ra m.
Announcement of this surprise p tmm w t. 1oc1
DETROIT. May 30. (AP)
The St. Louis Browns won the
second game of their double head
ed from Detroit here. 3 to 1, to
day. The Tigers took the opening
game, 8 to 6, collecting 10 hits
off of Hadley and Coffman.
First game:
St Louis 6 6 3
Detroit 8 10 2
Hadley. Coffman and Ruel;
plan" was made today by Manager
Connie Mack.
"We only have pitchers who can
last bIx or seven innings, so we'll
have to have somebody who can
go in and hold the other fellows
for the last few innings,' Mack
explained.
"It's the only way I know that
we can stay up in the race.
"Until the rest of the pitchers
prove to me they can go the full
distance, I'm going to hold Grove
back and shoot him in there to
save games for us."
Grove finished six of the last
eight games played by the A's,
winning three and saving the
other three.
Pirates won the morning clash.
2-1.
Chicago 1 6 0
Pittsburgh 2 8 2
' Grimes and Hartnett; Swift and
Grace.
Chicago 6
Pittsburgh 2
Malone and Hartnet;
Smith and Padden, Grace
9 1
10 2
Meine,
AQUATIC MEET TO
TOD MORGAN WINNER
VANCOUVER, B. C, May 30.
(AP) Tod Morgan of Seattle,
former world's junior lightweight
titleholder, knocked out Kid
Ponce of Los Angeles, in the sec
ond round of a scheduled eight
round main event here tonight.
Jabbing his opponent off balance
lax as is necessary in those events.
Practically all of them will be
back 'next year.
George Cannady surprised a
lot of people by placing in the
low hnrdle, m new event h
started working on jast thi
year. And he went into the cen
tury, which surprised him too,
and was right on the heels of
the firftt four, who were bunch
ed. Something new at the Y.W.C.A.
Friday afternoon at 1:30; an in
terclasa swimming meet for Wil
lamette students, both men and
women. Fred Paul is In general
charge and Judges will be Bill
Ross, Dwight Adams. Gus Moore,
Bob Board man and Helen e PrirA,
Events for the men will inchi le
100-yard mixed relay, 80-yard
breast stroke. 40-yard back stroke,
plunge for distance. 40-yard free
style, fancy diving. 80-yard frre
style, 80-yard medley relay, un
derwater swim for distance, and
a couple of water polo games.
repeatedly in the first canto with
a stabbing left. Morgan sent the
Los Angeles battler to the f xr as
the bell ended the Initial jiand.
TIT ATT 4 TITlt T I TI7..V (
Kfellev trlnned OTr the final hur-1 a t r.nw f8HT.ari swePt tn world's welterweight
J - - " i au a A a. I 1 Uiiwvt j w i m
die and was injured. Russell, tall Whitman lefthander. tt m XL Z' tinl: Hald Sewell and Brad- ""J 'A0"" - h
Paul Swift, of Washington Lltched the Missionaries to an 8 I0 F.lb.e" J" ?3aded 71th burr. Fischer Marherry and Hayworth,
Stat, who startled the sprint 3.Tlctory today over Pacific "m; ,n lway lOT " re" Second game:
wona a xew years ago 07 running uniTerslty of Forest Grove, Ore.,
me xuw-yara aasn in :u.o Bev-ifor tne Northwest conference
CLOSESWI
The new king of the welters.
whose short right cross flung
ondi, equal then to tne world rec- championship the only one of " B . 'V, , V 6
ord, appeared in his first major thfveaP for Whitman hlm h"Ptllr ,nto thd maelstrom
meet, luukt niLt?r ubviuk ueeu uii i rri, tiJm.. v.a
the track for two vears with a lee ' - r, nizance of the request and prom
injnry. He moved out ahead of "two coming in IT the T result Ised the, champion of three
Starr in- the 100-yard daah. and !I 1 5 g months' reign a chance to regain
kept! the lead until the 60-yard T J, "11 a. vta nril. . the title "it and when any pro-
mark. Tte anneared to tire at this Lv " Vf- moter thinks
poinV and dropped back to Vln wJlo went nitlesa durlns tne fJr8t card.
ocdbu piace. t-n a. fJPRt man in In
Washington took firsts in the tne elghth. SUm Jlm corrlgan.
of fistic popularity, took cog-
we'll be a good
San Francisco 6
Seattle 7
Vinson and Mclsaac;
Radonits and Bradbury.
14 3
12 2
Caster,
Desautels.
St. Louis 3 5 0
Detroit 1 8 1
Hebert and Shea; Sorrell, Herr
ing and Hayworth.
Haley Has Big Day
(fx M M ft S a 1 A O A
nine run, w-yara awmnq eou- -hortton. mnnerted for the onlv " . "
yard run, and tied for first with paVIfJc Z three-baer U0lB wouia Iose Between izq,
m, 1- i. rp,l"ng raciuc nil, a inree-oagger, i Ann . nc onn with iM )..
From a promotional standpoint
the fight was a financial fiasco.
It was variously estimated Jack
scoring Fox. He came in himself
on an error.
Pacific .000 000 120 3 3 4
5
Montana in the pole vault. The
Staters took Ore second and sev
en third places for 29 of their 54
the 220-yard dash, the Javelin -,, . , ""V" V "T
liZ- k. -Tnt ,T. Jwi Slyter; Russell and Edwards.
lay for 30 points, but took only
two seconds, with the rest thirds
and fourths.
000 and 135.000, with less than
340,000 cash taken.
McLarnln's plans were uncer
tain. He was considering mo-
McCoy. Lemke and Crltchfield, noo t fT IT
. ..-n -t, Vif.,fi. ' offer of $25,000 to tight in Bos
ton. . Besides Corbett, Jackie
Fields, who lost the title to the
latest ex-champion, has asked
for another chance at the crown.
O O
Art Ml Fish to
Resign His Job
On Game Board1
1
PEHmlT
TOTAL DECREASES :
RISING STAR
CHICAGO. Mav 30. t API land women; egg and spoon race
him a perfect day In th6 opener. I Cleveland divided the doublehead-j tanCT diving, men and women;
The Missions got their winning I er holiday game with the Chicago medley relay, free, back.
run in the loth with no outs White Sox by taking the second ?ro84 "aerwuer -wjm; pum,
when Eckhardt hit a double and came todav. 15 to 8. The Indians "-man. team sopns vs. iresn-
Walters contributed a single to I slugged seven Sox hurlers for 23
bring him home. hits. The White Sox won the first
Luis Vinci, veteran southpaw, I game, 7 to 0.
Unless one or more largo j
building permits are taken. out
n a a s m tr.
PORTLAND. May 30. (AP) neI ZJ: 1 aH .Is "X
IrtU Viah .aaUtont .t.t .a ma w I bciow mat, ut last muuiu
supervisor in charge of research by near ,5000 and nder that
and tame liberations, was report
ed to hare submitted his resigna
tion today to the chairman of the
stat game commission, the
Oregonlan stated tonight.
Fish would neither confirm nor
deny the rumor. '
1 am wholeheartedly behind
the conservation -program of the
present commission," he said,
"and expect to go down the line
ant give it the best service of
which 1 am capable, whether or
not 1 remain with the commis
sion.' He said the onlr reason
of May 1932 by S6000, according
to a compilation of permits, tor
May 1 to May 30. Fifty-one per
mits have been Issued this
month by City Building Inspector
Bushnell, two less than - last
month and eight less than in
May 1932.'
Total value of May permits to
date is $10,620.90 of which
S6245 is for new construction.
The largest permit of the month
was for $3500 taken out by the
Salem Cherry Growers associa
tion for erection of a processing
he would consider a change at this 1h One - permit, $100. for.
ume would be for the "economic ""UBO HM1
betterment" of himself.
Th f)rrmilan t.
stood Fish's resignation was sub- Doller 'oom nd hed.
-.f- - 1.1.. .... .T I
. in uiieci wqo tne
game commission shall act upon
It.
Dallas Graders
Second in Meet
Lappenbusch to
Take Coach Job
At Bellingham
ALBANY, Or.i May SO.- (AP)
Charles Lappenbusch director
DALLAS. May 20. Dallas lot athletics at Albany college, an-
grade school track team nlaced I nounced here today tht he . has
second in the annual track and Accepted a position as coach at
field meet at Monmouth Saturday. Bellingham Normal ; school at
Independence took first place with Bellingham, Wash. - -31
points,; Dallas second with Lappenbusch coached athletics
46 and Falls City third with 28. here tor the past year, coming
Dallas gathered a total of five first from the University of Washing
places, six second places and three ton, where ho coached the fresh
third places, r -" 5 ; iman teams. - '
v. ,.?
enjoyed one of his best after
noons of the season when he de
feated the hard-hitting Missions
in the second game. .
First game: (10 innings)
Sacramento .........7 16 . 0
Missions ...........8 IS 1
Gillick, Saunders and Wirts;
Jmv. whoaa brilliant clar in the
Metropolitan. AmateuT Women's
Golf tournament, at Garden City,
L. L, placed her in the front rank
of America's rolfers. She won the
medal for the croalifvinr round and
the golden 09101011 of the experts.
WASHINGTON. May 30.
(AP) The New York Yankees
pushed over a run In the ninth
SAN FRANCISCO. May 30 today to defeat the Senators, 3 to have not, will be eligible to par
z. in me nrsi game 01 todays
Over 50 Willamette university
students will engage in an aquatic
meet In the Y.M.C.A. pool Friday
afternoon to close' the swimming
season for the year. Both students
who have taken swimming instruc
tion the past term from Fred Paul
and Esther Arnold and those who
(AP) Sacramento and the Mis
sions divided the holiday dou
ble bill today, the home town
boys edging out the opener S
7 in ten innings and the
Senators the seven Inning night
cap 2 to 1.
Young Hafey, Mission left
fielder, blasted out foar hits and
was hit by a pitched ball In his
other trip to the plate, giving
doubleheader. The second game
was postponed because of rain.
The doubleheader will be played
tomorrow.
New York 3 8 0
Washington 2 9 0
tlclpate in the meet, which will in
clude the following events:
Mixed relay, five swimmers, two
lengths each; 80-yard breast
stroke, men and women; 40-yard
back stroke, men and women;
ping pong ball race; plunge for
VanAtta and Dickey; Whitehill distance; 40-yard free style, men
and L. Sewell. and women; log push, men and
women; 80-yard free style, men
First game:
Cleveland 2 5 3
Chicago t 7 IS 0
Harder, Bean, Craghead and
Spencer; Durham and Berry.
Cleveland ..15 33 3
Chicago r 8 IS
Brown, Hudlin and Pytlak;
men, girls, underclass vs. upper
class. Bill Ross will act as starter
while the Judges will be Dwight
Adams, Gus Moore, Helene Price
and Bob Boardman.
Osborne, Pillette and Fitspatrick. Gregory. Vevlng, Klmsey. Frailer.
u . , a nAn I ...... .
Second game: (seven innings)
Sacramento ........ 2 6 0
Missions 1 1.2
Vinci and Woodall; Johnson,
Babrieh and Fitspatrick
Miller, Gaston and Grnbe.
Twilight Play
Will Open for
Dallas Today
Others have already raised
tire prices. Our prices will
be advanced at the con
clusion of our "For
ward America" Econ- f,
onw Pvnf Inn 3rrJ
WHS MI llt UWIW usruwa
WESTERN
GIANTS
... art guaranteed to give
service at least equal to ony
other Standard Quality tiro
on the market; and to give
you complete satisfaction .
yet our tires sell for ....
ILOMf COLLEGE IS
a Hart at L. A.
LOS ANGELES. May 10
(AP) Hollywood and Oakland
split the holiday double header.
the Stars taking the opener, a 10
inning pitching battle between
Archie Camibell and Salonlsen,
to 2, and the Oaks winning
the second, 7 to 3.
Brannan's Texas leaguer in
the tenth, with one down '.and ninth inning when the Wolves
two runners on, brought in the I slumped on the Job allowing two
DALLAS, May SO The much
postponed Dallas Twilight league
will open on Wednesday, May 31,
with the Legion Hares and the
Industrials tangling in the open
er. There will be three games
this week and one scheduled for
next week. No schedule for the
season or first series has been
ufunrmr u.. n-. snnounced to date.
gon NoTmal school defeated AJ- Other tame, scheduled are:
bany college at Monmouth Fri- Jhtud0; JSElm
-f-.. . ...-K.ii a Petersons Colts; Friday, June
Cm ;;,:B; . industrial, v.. Colts; Monday.
TfflO l 6
June 5, .Firemen
i Hares.
vs. Legion
winning run In . the opener:
Strange, - Hollywood shortstop.
twisted his neck in making a
throw in this contest and had to
retire.
runs to cross the plate In the last
canto. Charles and Harp was the
Normal battery. Charles giving
way toScrogglns in the fourth
inning. Dowltng of Albany was re-
Trip North Plan
Of Black Dragons
At least two' members of the
Black Dragons, Red Cross senior
life saving corps, are considering
attending the annual Red Cross
first aid and life saving institute
Brannan was hit In the bead I lieved by Horten In. the third in-
by a. ball pitched by Ludolph In I nlng after allowing four walks
the first Inning of tho nightcap and one .hit,' scoring two men.
and had to retire, so Manager I Cawfleld was Albany's catcher.
Oscar Vitt had a' makeshift llne-j In the first Inning the Normal
up in ino iieia, . wiui a pucner 1 scurea m run, two in inuun u" be held at Owlnwood on Hicks
playing first, his first baseman at Wright's three bagger, McKeniie ? watv. AnaiJ
third, and a utility man at short. I scoring on a single by Keilsey. in . lH T.tC7r ArBllifl
First game:. ; th. third Inning DowUnr tilled rlcepretWent. !and Claude Mar
Oakland the bases with three walks. Harp tin. The Institute will offer
Hollywood. ....... i.S 11 1 scored on e, walk; McKeniie on eourses In swimming, diving, boat-
Sallsen, Joiner; and Vtsltman; Barue's outfleld fly. In the alghth ing and canoeing standard camp
Campbell and Summers, Franks. Griffith of the Normal singled and waterfront leadership, water
" Second game: (seven Innings) and scored on Kellaeys three- piayt ani pageanU, first aid and
Oakland T 11 1 bagger. Keilsey scored on an er- taring. Registration blanks
Hollywood ......'...3 S- 1 ror. Albany scores came in tho may . be obtained at Red Cross
-Ludolph and Ralaondi; Shee- ninth on a walk, two hiu and an headquarters. 24SH North Com-
ban, Costa and Franks, w error. uercial street. '- r
29x4.40-21
$096
30x4.50-21
$4.39
West'n Giant
Standard
Quality
294.40-21
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S0s4.5O.21
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29x4.75-20.
10x4.75-21.
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1 05.00-20.
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43.C5
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New Stock
Fully Guaraateed)
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5.(0
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1147.00-20
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7.65
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INNER TUBES
AT BIG SAVINGS
29x4.40-21 -
30x430-2! tHI4C",?
CUT. W,
AIT sizes Blue Ribbon end
Jumbo tubes at bifl sovings
during tnis event.
170 Stores in the rfat -
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Balem, Ore.
n OlrTf
I II I iVkA C TO
Vf. I-i M " a7VX , v V
ar m w mi m w:, v m m
28x4.75-19 A
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