The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Jane 8, 1933
Sixty Thousand
rro
aer wight lomg
PAGE EIGHT
May
See
Schmeling-B
T7 -
T7 -
off
EPIC STRUGGLE
IT G TED
Adversaries Catch Popular
Fancy Though no Title
' Honors at Stake
By EDWARD J. NEIL
NEW YORK, June 7. (AP)
The backdrop of another big
heavyweight battle fantastic
medley ot crowds and color,
thrills and action slid down to
day to complete the setting for
the 15 round duel of Max Schmel-
lng and Max Baer in the Yankee
stadium tomorrow night.
All the old essentials .were
there for another episode in the
list of ring struggles that have
raged over the years in the big
American league ball park, even
though this time the scenery lack
ed the gawdlness of the affluence
it knew In the days of Tex Rlck
ard and the multi-million dollar
. gates.
There is no heavyweight title
at stake, the special lure Rickard
used to dangle before he eyes of
the faithful, but the attractive-'
'. ness of the young and punishing
punchers, one a former champion,
the other a reckless headlong
young giant, seems to have excit
ed, the nopulace as few other
battles In years.
Tonight Jack Dempaey, Rick
ard's greatest fighting asset and
now his would-be successor as a
promoter, believed that his first
metropolitan venture would draw
a crowd of at least 60,000 and
gae receipts close to 9300,000, a
financial triumph considering the
times and ticket prices scaled
from II to 110. A complete sell
out of the ball park, something
that never yet has happened for
a fight, would gross $400,000.
- So brisk was the ticket sale
through the day as Baer, the curly
headed Californian, moved into
town from his training camp at
Atlantic City, and Schmellng rest
ed at Lake Swannanoa, that
choice ringside seats leaped to a
value of $25 each in the hands
of speculators.
Seniors Get
Wee Margin
On Juniors
DALLAS, June 7 Senior class
track men managed to nose out a
victory in the interclass . track
meet here Friday afternoon by a
margin of 1 1-3 points. Scores for
the meet were: seniors, 46; Jun
iors, 44 2-3; sophomores, 34 2-3;
and freshmen, 2-3. Winners were:
50 yard dash McMillan, first;
W. Cadle, second; and Webb,
third.-
Mile run Dashiell, first; Lange
second; and Guthrie, third.
Shot put W. Cadle, first; Har
ris, second!; and Kliever, third.
100 yard dash Webb, first; D.
Cadle, second; and Wenger, third.
Discus LeFors, first; Lange,
second; and Dembowski, third.
440 yard dash L. Friesen,
first; McMillan, second; and
Wenger, third.
120 low hurdles W. Cadle and
Petre, tied for first; Webb, sec
ond.
High jump Jones, first; Klie
ver, second; an I W. Cadle and
D. Cadle, tied for third.
220 yard dash McMillan, first;
W. Cadle, second; and D. Cadle,
third.
' Pole vault -A r s 1 1 1 1, first;
Woodman, Koelfgen, Petre, Stev
enson, and Jones, tied for sec
ond; Guthrie, third.
880 yard run Dashiell, first;
Kliever, second; and Lange, third
Broad Jump Kliever, first;
Laing, second; and W. Cadle,
third. i
220 low hurdles Petre, first:
Webb, secondhand Kliever, third
Relay Seniors, first; Juniors,
second; and sophomores, third.
NATIOXAI LEAGUE-
CUBS AGAIN BEAT
: SLIPPING PIRATES
- W. L. Pet
New York 27 17. .614
St. Louis ....... 28 18 .609
Pittsburgh ...... 25 20 .556
Chicago ......... 26 22 .542
Cincinnati ...... 23 23 .500
Boston ......... 21 27 .438
Brooklyn ....... 18 25 .419
Philadelphia 16 32 .333
CHICAGO. June 7. (AP)
The Chicago Cubs defeated Pitts
burgh, 7 to 2, today to move with
in a half game of the slipping Pi
rates for third place in the Na
tional league. The victory was the
Cubs' third in-the four game ser
les.
Pittsburgh .;. 2 9
Chicago . . . . ; ....... . 7 12 , 0
Swift. Kremer, Hoy t, Harris
and Grace; Bush and Hartnett.
BOSTON. June 7. f AP
The Boston Braves defeated the
Philadelphia Nationals, 3 to 1, to-
day behind the six - hit pitching
oi uen cantweii.
rniiaaeipnia i. ........ l i
" Boston ...... .". ... 3 91
Elliott, A.! Moore -and Davis;
cantwell and Hargrave
ENGINEER IS VISITOR
PIONEER, i June 7 Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Humphreys nd Mrs.
ioya Humphreys of Portland
visited Sunday here at the homes
of Roy and Darel Bird, Clyde Rob
oms, win Klnlen and Mark Blod
geu. Ross attended school in this
neighborhood and now he is first
engineer on ! a ' large boat that
makes trips to the Orient;
READY FOR "BATTLE OF THE MAXES" TODAY
I f - v - -
Vs.
"
fs fx - -x I
"V I
Max
1
i--ifHff. nnm ii f
ThU U how Max Baer, of California, and Max Schmal
inf , of Germany, will shape up aa they meet at Yan
kee Stadium, New York, under the promotional ban
ner of Jack Dempsey. The "Manatta Mauler" La
Hollies Nose Out Seattle
After 17-Inning Duel and
Close in on Ducks' Lead
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Portland SS 25 .590
Hollywood 38 28 .581
Sacramento 36 28
Los Angeles 34 28
Mission 33 31
Oakland 28 34
Seattle 23 36
563
548
516
452
390
San Francisco 23
41 .359
LOS ANGELES. June 7 (AP)
After toiling 17 weary innings,
Phil Page, Seattle pitcher today
lost his own game to Hollywood
3 to 2 by walking in the winning
run.
With the score deadlocked from
the fourth inning, Page and Frank
Shellenback staged a stubborn
pitching duel until the dramatic
seventeenth. Hollywood's veteran
spitball artist, after allowing only
one hit in the seven previous
Innings, weakened to allow two in
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
L
13
20
22
20
22
25
33
30
Pet
New York 31
.705
.565
.551
Chicago ..... 26
Washington
27
.-.24
26
,....22
17
14
Philadelphia
Cleveland ..
.545
.520
Detroit
.468
.340
.318
St. Louis ....
Boston
PHILADELPHIA, June 7
(AP) A heavy windstorm and
darkness interrupted an overtime
slugfest between Washington and
Philadelphia today stopping actlv
ities in the Athletes' half of the
tenth stanza with Washington
ahead 14-13. It reverted the score
to a 13-13 deadlock.
Washington 13 11
Philadelphia 13 16
Whitehlll, Crowder, Russell and
Berg, Sewell; Claset, Peterson
Walberg, Coombs, McAfee and
Cochrane, Madjeski.
CLEVELAND, June 7 (AP)
In one big inning, the sixth
Detroit defeated Cleveland 3 to
today. It was Detroit's fourth
straight win in the five game ser
les.
Detroit S 8
Cleveland 1 6
Bridges and Hay worth; Hilde-
brand, Hudlin, Bean and Myart.
ST. LOUIS, June 7 P)
Chicago outhit St. Louis today
and won 4 to 1.
Chicago . 4 9 1
St. Louis : 1 7 1
Gaston and Berry; Hadleyand
Shea.
H0LD1 TOPS LIST
i ' nr nil i in niTrn
DALLAS, June 7- Coach Ora
mel Shreeve announced official
batting averages for the Dallas
high, baseball squad during the
past season. Dallas repeated her
performance of last year by win
ning me county title agagi, with
Monmoutn nigh placing second.
Player
G
AB
H
11
2
3
3
6
5
1
3
R
2
Pet.
.714
.500
.434
Holden
..2
-8
..8
..8
-.4
7
22
21
17
20
6
1
10
23
20
6
8
Laing
LeForg
j Lewis
.412
.350
.333
I Grant
Jonea
- 1 Hunter
.4
-6
.300
.300
- .Woods
L. Friesen ..8
McMillan 6
I. Peters 5
J. Friesen ..6
.261
.250
.167
.167
mm
sons
DEADLOCK IN NINTH
nn
Ur UALLAb HI 1 1 tnb
-
HOW TBET-COMFAKE
BAEX SCHMZLING
Cftlia. Beigkt ffLlk
24 kf XI
i 208Ba Wtickl IMOm.
! Mia. iMdk TSb.
i ISHia, Fran MMm.
I 8. Wrkt 7Xav
44'4k. OetKawaaD 43 ia,
4S ia. Octt(exaJe) WA h.
22 m. Tkitk 23 ia,
17Kia Ibck TArn,
UH'm. Bkcpa ISMav
Urn. Wabl ia,
Ilia; OH ISia.
18 ia, Aakk lia.
Y
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boxed with both in training and belierea either can
beat Champion Jack Sharkey. A crack at the title U
virtually aMurei the winner. Scbmeling, aa former
champion, will enter the ring aa the favorite.
the last inning, but managed to
forestall the Indian threat.
Then the Stars staged their ral
ly at the expense of the tiring
Page. Ray Jacobs got an infield
hit. Catcher Toblu singled to left.
Jacobs promptly stole third and
on the next pitch Tobin stole sec
ond. Alan Strange went up to bat for
Joe Burkowits anad cracked a
high bounder to Chick Ellsworth,
who retired Jacobs at the plate. It
was a close decision which result
ed In prolonged argument. Then
Page purposely walked Shellen
back, his rival moundsman. It was
the fifth intentional pass of the
game and the third for Page.
Johnny Bassler took Cedric
Durst's 'ninth turn at the plate,
and he never lifted the bat oft
his shoulder. The first two pitches
were called strikes. Page lost com
plete control thereafter and tossed
four straight balls, forcing Tobin
in with the winning run.
Seattle collected 13 hits off
Shellenback, while the Stars man
aged to get only a dozen oft Page
in the 17 innings. The victory ev.
ened the series at one game each,
Seattle 2 13 2
Hollywood 3 12 1
Page and Cox; Shellenback and
Tobin.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7
(AP) With Johnny Bablch in
stellar form on the mound, San
Francisco's Missions defeated
Portland 7-1 today. It was the
Mission youngster's tenth vctory
of the season. He twirled a strong
game and was invincible through
out.
The Missions took the lead in
the first inning and
the first inning and never re-
"?. ""sc" c"5srS:-
Mission outfielder, was the bat
ting star with a double and a
triple. Lou Koupal started for
Portland but was shaky through
out, the opposition hitting him
solidly. He retired in the seventh
in favor of a pinch hitter and Art
Jacobs finished up
Portland 1 7 1
Mission 7 13 0
Koupal, Jacobs and Sheeley;
Bablch and Fltzpatrick.
San Francisco 2
Oakland 3
Stine and Mclsaacs;
and Veltman.
7 0
8 0
Sal In sen
Loa Angeles 7 14 2
Sacramento 4 8 1
Thomas, Ward and McMullen;
Glllick, Savlo and Woodall.
Ah Wing Lee
Stops Snell,
Second Canto
PORTLAND, Ore.,' June 7 r
(AP) Ah Wing Lee, Portland
Chinese southpaw, knocked out
Doc Snell of Tacoma in the second
round of the scheduled 10-round
main event of tonight's fight card
here. Lee weighed 137, two
pounds more man nis opponent,
K. O. Christner of Akron won
a 10-round decision from Frank
Van Hee of Seattle in what was
billed as the first halt of a don
ble main event. Christner weighed
205 and Van Hee, 200.
Both Snell and Lee opened the
rirst round with heavy punching, TT-. -but
Lee was first to find a good - tl UtXlBIie OOCieZV
opening, dropping Snell to the '
canvas for & count ot 8 midway
through the round. Shortly after!
the second round opened the
Chinese landed a right and left
hook and followed with a left to
tne pit ot the stomach that floor-
ed the Tacoman for the full count.
ennstner and Van Hee fought
on aooui even terms for the first
live rounds, then the veteran
Ohloan began to fora-a Into thelhA iMIta director nf th& vnr'v f
eaa to gam a decisive cargln in
L v- ' Y
iiiiiU.,
SCHKEIINQ
the final rounds.
Ros Dumoglllis, 127, Manila
was given a decision over Whltey
Neal, 129, Portland, in a 4-round
go. Mickey Barker, 134, Portland
and young Harry Wills, 136
Longvlew, fought 4 rounds to
draw. Al Spina, 110, Portland
took a three-round decision from
Frankie Slaney, 107, Portland
Dick Johnson, 154, Portland, won
three-round decision from Ed
die Santry, 154, Portland, Lloyd
Skinner, 198, Portland, won a
technical knockout over Ernie
Krank, 190, Butte, Mont., In the
last round of the four-round
opener.
UNESCHE. HELD
The law of action and reaction
is unescapable in business, as well
as in morals, Glen Holmes, pro
fessor of business administration I
at Albany college, told members
of the Salem Kiwanls club Tues
day. Holmes said man should seek
to prevent the major uds and
downs which this law brings but
he discounted any ability of man
kind: to make the actions ot this
law permanently avoidable.
Depression seems to be checked
he averred, but he pointed out
mat major depressions have last
ed six years. Liquidation has not
been completed in real estate in
vestments, he said, but predicted
mey would come when heavy de-
imquent tax burdens forced sales.
ixiary IjOUlSe JVellS. Winner It
tne Forest Grove music tourna-
ment, sang two numbers, accom-
panted by Emeline Griggs. Eva
Cochran played the piano for the
ciud a group singing.
Willis Clark, Kiwanla president,
7ied on tha
ville inter-club tneAtt;;
1' TO
BE REPEATED HERE
Tne Bohemian Girl" which
was presented by the Light Opera
club ot Willamette university in
Salem and Portland, will be re-
peatea because of popular demand
at the Salem high school auditor
ium. Friday nighL June 9. Nn
seats will be reserved and all tick
ets wni be 25 cents.
The chorus has been doubled
the orchestra enlarged, new scen
ery and costumes added to make
the opera more appealing. The
same presentation which won ac
claim from the press and public
in rortiand will be given in its
entirety at this presentation
Added features will
Include
ballet dances in the opera and or
cnestra numbers between acts.
New lighting effects will also be
employed for this show. All pro
ceeds from the opera will go to
the Philharmonic choir of Wil
lamette university to be used in
defraying expenses of its trip to
the Century of Progress expos!
tion in Chicago this summer as
official representative ot the state
i or Oregon. Tickets may be obtain-
ed from the Light Opera club and
Philharmonic choir members or
at the high school auditorium
Friday night.
Mrs. Hose Heads
I PORTLAND, Ore., June 7.
(AP) Mrs. Charles T. Hoge was
recently elected supervisor of the
Oregon Humane society at a meet-
I ing of the board of directors here.
The office ot general manager,
I held for 13 years by the late Mrs.
p. w. Swanton, was abolished by
the board and the office ot "su
I nerIsor" frosted. Mr. Hnrk will
the society.
- C,SX -
0
I
CHANGE IN BUSINESS
1HEIW
PADE'S WINS IN
14-INNIIPILT
Salem Golf Club .Defeated
.11-6 by Final Splurge;
Valley Motor Winner
Another kltball thriller was
staged on Sweetland field Wed
nesday night when Pade'a Grocery
and Salem Golf club teams bat
tled 14 Innings before their con
test was decided. Pade'a put over
a five-run rally In the first halt
of the 14th to win 11 to 6. El
more Hill drove out the hit that
broke the tie.
Fade's scored four runs in the
first inning but thereafter was
held to one in the fourth and one
in the tenth, prior to the winning
splurge iH the 14th. The golfers
got two in the fourth, one In the
fifth, two in the seventh to tie
the score, and then matched the
grocers tally in the tenth.
valley Motor and Capital Jour
nal also played a tight game, the
Ford men winning 3 to 0.
Pade'a : 11 16 4
Salem Golf . 6 9 2
Steinbock and Barnes; Walker
and Herberger.
Valley Motor 3 10 0
Capital Journal 0 6 1
W. Ritchie and M. Ritchie;
White and Bolton.
The final game, Hollywood
Auction ts. Pade'a will be played
Friday night instead of tonight.
as the players want to hear the
fight broadcast. Managers of the
four high teams which will partic
ipate in the playoff, will meet at
the Y. M. C. A. Friday night at
8:30, to make arrangements for
that series.
These teams are Western Paper
and Pade's in the National lea
gue. Teachers and Salem Linen
Mills in the American.
More Satisfactory Living
Rather Than Dollar is
Proper Aim, Held
In an address rich in thought
and with rare felicity of expres
sion Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, presi
dent of Willamette university.
spoke to the Rotary club yester
day noon on the problem of un-
employment among college grad
nates. The situation, he confess-
ed, is unparalleled. The unem
annaralleled. The unem-
ployment of trained workers is
unbelievable and tragical, he -ob
served. Ten times the usual num
ber of applications for positions
are coming to him now. In this
state a thousand high school
teachers will be released, he est!
mated.
Reviewing some ot the causes
ot this excess of trained- minds,
Dr. Doney noted the great in
crease in college enrollment in
tne post-war years. "The war
stimulated attendance, but the
objective became commercial Es
timates were broadcast that a col
lege education was worth 1180,-
000;. and young people went to
college to make sure ot good in
comes after they reecived train
ing."
Dr. Doney scored the putting of
th dollar mark nn Arinratlnn
"The objective of an education H
not to fit one for trade, although
that Is worthy, but to give one
an inner equipment which will
make life more satisfactory." he
declared. -True wealth lies In
HV " .k"" JZ
ArtZ fVVm thV, '"v.7"v::
in the accumulation of riches
whiM. t..r... n- .rnOTr l-a i.
v-..v ww - " -xe saw a,
the end the college training will
bring bread, because the broadly
trained man is a man of Judg-
ment and has the facility ot ere-
aiive tnought and so can adapt
. . . i
himself to changing situations.'
in conclusion Dr. Doney fore
told that many college graduates
would work in humble positions
as merchants or as road workers
or as carpenters, from choice, but
after tlelr working hours they
had resources which would give
tnem real happiness.
FIO-
Ted Fio-Rito, composer of song'
Wts, presented by Cole McElroy,
win piay in saiem, uonaayjune
12 with a matinee and first even
ing performance at the Elsinore
theatre and following the 9
o'clock show will go directly to I
the Salem armory for a dance.
For many years Fio-Rito has
been co-director of the famous
Oriole Terrace orchestra of Chl-
. He later played at the Edge-
water beach hotel. It was this or
I ganuauon wnicn was selected to
open the gorgeous Aragon ball
room, and even more recently it
was the entertainment feature at
the opening of the new Picadilly I
theatre In Chicago.
KLETZIN'a "WINNER
Ralph Kletzing won, the final
match in the fourth flight ot the
Salem Golf club spring handicap
tournament Wednesday, defeat-
lhamninnahin fiieht final i
J1, ft?fi.Jt "
1 mt.l. aft mi.
pected to be played Saturday.
DEFEAT JENKINS
CENTRAL HOWELL, June 7-
The Central Howell baseball
team beat Jenkins team of Silver-
ton 7 to 1 on the home diamond
Sunday.
FHCIAL VIEW OF
EDUCATION SCORED
RITO COMING
TOSIfJMIA
Thl proposition to move the
basketball tournament
away from Salem, which bunt
on the community oat of at
clear aky Wednesday, la a queer
one to diagnose. The high
school athletic board says ev
erything has been lovely, yet it
apparently took the Initiative.
It now claims the smaller high
schools are the ones that want
a change, figuring they will
have more chance to compete in
what they imagine will be .a
bigger tourney at Eugene or
Oorvallis.
On the contrary, we can say
confidently that neither Eugene
nor Corvallis could support the
present tournament without a
subsidy from somewhere. Their
home populations would not pa
tronize it as Salem does, for they
see Coast conference basketball
many times each season, and do
not fill those big gymnasiums for
those games. We do not mean to
criticize those cities, which so far
have shown no inclination to
steal the high school show.
The time has not come for
Salem to mourn loss of the
tourney, but the time has come
for Salem to get busy and keep
it here. It's time to let the rest
of the state know what Salem
has done to build ap this pro
gram, an achievement which
entitles Salem to keep it.
And then, if Salem keeps the
tournament for another year,
some of us who have perhaps
viewed the Job of host a little too
lightly, may consider it more ser
iously In the future, for the tour
nament is awarded for just one
year at a time.
The Willamette Bearcats will
go to Monmouth today to play
Oregon Normal's baseball team.
The Willamette boys have not
practiced for nearly two weeks,
and are going mostly to accom
modate the Teachers who are
holding homecoming colncl-
dentally with commencement.
Burch will pitch for Willam
ette.
OF STATION SLOW
nnnn-i. cu. ThM f
ncjjui i o.iuwo uiiij mice ui
Stockholders pay Their
Assessments Recently
Liquidation of the defunct Bank
of Stay ton, now In the hands of
the state banking department, is
proceeding at a slow pace, a re
port filed with the circuit court
here reveals. The statement cot-
ers the bank's operations for the
last six months.
Total income for the period was
$27,577 while outgo was $19,947,
no dividends being paid ordinary
depositors. The bank was able to
pay up $12,790 of secured claims
and had $13,463 in cash on hand
at the close of business May 15,
1933
Income for the six-months' per
iod Includes $6270 from loans.
$11,554 from sale of bonds and
warrants, $2495 from real estate
owned by the bank and $2608
paid on assessments made against
tne bank's stockholders.
onW
thre f whom have aId nothing
on their assessment! in the last
six months.
I . m . . .
lor tn su-montm re-
celved by the bank amounted to
3"5 h,1 utS was $1972, re-
T"n tnat the liquidation costs
urw inBI paying meir way.
Heavy charges to the loss ac
count were made through tale of I
bonds belonging to the bank.
L
Since Marlon county s relief
employment activities will be sev
erely curtailed this month, due to
snortage of funds, able bodied
Knn? SI1.
Miss Tbora V. Boesen, Red Cross
executive secretary, stated yester
aay. sne suggested that many
snonia now be able to find em
ployment in hop yards, onion and
berry fields.
As far as now known, the coun
ty will receive but $10,000 for re
lief work this month. Relief
money In May totalled 823.000
and in April approximately $40,-
vuv.
Service at the relief depots also
will be pared down to a minimum.
according to Miss Boesen. They
- 1 will be kept open only to nrovide
I rood lor persons unable to work
Salem, Portland
Couples Receive
Wedding Permits
Two marriage licenses were Is
sued Wednesday by the county
clerk.
Sam Farmer, 33. 955 Tamarack
street, 1 a salesman,, received a
permit to wed Mry Ballenger, 30,
a teacher at the school for the
blind, the date set being June 9.
Fay Ansur Gridley, 2031 North
E. 63rd avenue, Portland, a me
chanical engineer, received a 11
cense to wed Mary M. Ferguson,
3642 E., 72nd avenue. Portland,
director ot Glr Scout work.
LIU11G
BANK
RELIEF WORK IIVIL
BE CURTAIL
RE
SALEM JUNIORS
TOP.SpTON
Gatchell Turns in Five hit
Game, Nicholson Homes
Score is 7 to 2
Salem's American Legion Jun
ior baseball team looked about a
thousand per cent improved In its
second league game Wednesday,
as it pounded out a 7 to 2 victory
over Silverton. Francis Gatchell,
Salem's speed ball hurler, permit
ted the visitors five hits, and was
accorded perfect support.
The Salem boys betrayed no
fear of the no-hit prowess of Ar
land Schwarb, Silverton chucker.
and nicked him for 12 bits. In
cluding a home run by Jimmy
Nicholson and a triple by Mike
Miller. Claggett and Salstrom led
the home squad In acquiring base
hits, each getting three.
Miller's three - bagger started
the fireworks in the second, Mike
scoring on an error immediately
thereafter. Claggett and Aker
clicked singles to bring two more
runs in the fourth, and Nichol
son's circuit swat brought in Sal
strom ahead of him for another
brace in the fifth. Steinke and
Salstrom did the hitting to pro
vide two in the eighth.
Silverton avoided a shutout by
scoring two runs on a hit, a walk.
a wild pitch and an outfield fry
in the sixth.
The Salem boys turned in sev
eral spectacular fielding perform
ances. Salstrom and Steinke en
gineered a neat double play, and
Salstrom made one play that look-
impossible, on a ieep grounder
far to his right.
The score:
SllTerton AB
R
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
H
Henney, 3b 4
2
0
0
Soomler, If 4
Hatteberg, 2b .... 2
Marson, cc 4
Dahl. rf 3
Specbt, lb 2
Wleser, cf 3
Riggs. e 3
Schwab, p 3
Totals 28 2
Salem ABO R
Humphrey, rt . . . . 4 0
H
Penny, rf 1 0
Salstrom, ss S 1
Nicholson, cf 4 1
Etzel, lb 4 0
Claggett. If 4 1
Miller, 3b 3 2
Steinke 2b 3 1
Aker, c 4 1
Gatchell, p 4 0
Totals 36
Score by innings:
12
Silverton 000 000 2002
o.i mn a a., t
: V"
eiuifn Dases, Henney, tiane-
berg, Wlesner 2. Salstrom 2. Sac
rifice hits. Miller, Steinke; three
base hit. Miller; home run, Nich
olson. Double plays. Salstrom to
Steinke to Etzel. Riggs to Specht
to Hatteberg. Struck out. by
Schwab 8, by Gatchell 6. Bases
on balls, off Gatchell 4. Errors,
I Silverton 3, Salem 0.
Arguments were heard In the
state supreme court Wednesday in
the original mandamus proceed
ing to compel the secretary of
state to place upon the ballot at
the July 21 election the Initiative
I Proposal calling for the repeal of
et.tw Prohibition amendments
to the state constitution
The petitions were filed by
I D .- TT . . n..i1 J J
.M ... B '
were completed within the requir-
tlme A subsequent opinion by
th attorney general held that
i "" f"",u,us l"1 luo ici
election did not include vote upon
initiative measures. .
John L. Beckman, attorney for
the petitioners, argued that the
title ot the act made reference to
initiative measures although this
was omitted In the body ot the
law. He contended that It was the
intention of the legislature to In
clude initiative measures.
Attorney General Van Winkle,
appeared for the state. He said
it was imperative that reference'
to Initlaitive measures should
have been made in the body ot
the act.
Brotherhood Names
All Old Officers
To Jobs For Year
TURNER. June 7 The Meth
odist Brotherhood met Monday
night. The guest speaker was Rev.
Darlow Johnson of Salem who
spoke on Prohibition. Burgess
Ford ot Salem gave a short talk,
"The Price of Peace," an oration
was given by Wlllard Bear. Mrs.
May Hadley gave special music.
H. S. Bond led the devotions.
The old officers were reelected:
President, Ivan Hadley; vice pre
sident, F. C. Gunning; secretary.
E. Robinson; chaplain. H. S.
Bond; leader of the gospel team.
F. P Rowley. The next meeting
will be held October 9.
The M. E. Sunday school will
give a children's day program
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
with each class taking a part.
Federated Church
Invites Rev. Orr
As Pastor, Report
HUBBARD, June- T The Con
gregationr ot the Federated chur
ches met after church Sunday
night and decided to Invite Rev.
W. Orr to be its jpaitor for the
following, year.
About 150 members of
PROHIBITION VOTE
ARGUED IN COURT
I Card clan, descendants of Timo
thy Gard, who came to Oregon,
about 1848, held a reunion at
Laurelhurst Park in Portland
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
I Brown and children Betty, Boyd
and Wallace were present. Mrs.
Clara Gard Cooper a descendant
of David Gard. a brother of Tim
othy Gard. was also present with
her husband.
IS LESLIE PUPILS
Lesser Honors Earned by
Many Others; 44 Have
Perfect Attendance
A report released Tuesday
from Leslie Junior high school
shows a - total of 15 students
earned high scholastic honors for
the second semester ot school.
Those receiving high honors
were:
Mary Pemberton, Virginia Mar
tin, Betty Simmons, Hume Downs,
Patricia Schramm, Jack Powers,
Audrey Fehler, Audrey Shay, Dor
othy Butte, Shirley Cronemiller,
Marian Hultenberg, Margaret Up
john, Isabel McGilchrist, DorojLhy
Williams and Dean Ellis.
Other students receiving hon.
ors were Richard Barton, Adel-
bert Henderson, Virginia Butte,
Marian Lutz, Jeanne Lois Victor,
Irene Wolff, Dorothy Browning,
June Earle, Catherine East, Ger-
aldine rrlgaard, Anna Mae Grab
enborst, Lucille Kittson. Marjorie
McCallister, Jean Moore, Carol
Potter, Myrtle Scott, Jere Sim
mons, Rowena Upjohn. Billy Ev
ans, Lee McCallister. Bob Pound.
Pauline Craven. Sally McLellan,
I Frances Parsons.
Josephine Hayes, Delores Net.
Jean Pound. Clifford Foster. Bar.
barn Miller. Atleet Pearcr Birdltt
Hehel. Marjorie Knox, La Verne
Kleper, Pauline Drager, Charles
Delzell. Porter McLaurhlin. Jean
WIN 6 H I
1 Bartlett, Helen Condra, Eva
0 Crlnklew, Alice Cunningham,
0 Frances French, Barbara Pierce,
1 Thelma Rose. Marjory Snitler.
0 Alan McCallister. Stephen stone
1 and Earl Warren.
Students having perfect attend-
5 ance or the school year were Cur.
tis Bach. Norma Hodge, Cather-
0 ine East, Geraldine Frigaard,
0 Marian Zwicher, Gene McLaugh
3 lin, Lurretia McClain. Helen
1 Brown, Ruth Kennedy. Barbara
1 Miller, Trula Short. Shirley Thom
3 as, Vera Walker. Richard Croker,
1 Francis Lindsey, Jerry Moore,
1 George Radpath, James Spitler,
2 Hilbert Walker, Melvin Craven,
0 Pauline Barry.
Pauline Drager, Audrey Fehl-
Lucille Hansen. Marjorie
Knox, Junior Bach. Porter Mc
Laughlin, Dean Ellis, Tom Ga-
briel. JohnnU Ho t.awi tuh.
son Aia p "
son, Alan McCallister, Frank Nei-
Oerhelser. Jack Ostlind, Robert
Pocan, Charles Straw, Delbert
Zwicker. Dorothy Butte, Alice
Cunningham, Jean Doege, Burnice
Munkers and Tsuuke Usui.
If CAMP TO BE HELD
JULY 28 TO 106. 3
With the closing of school.
plans are fast shaping up at the
Y. M. C. A. for the annual sum
mer camp for boys, to be held
this year at Oceanslde, from July
28 to August 3. Y officials stated
Tuesday that registration would
start immediately and that all
boys desiring to attend should
sign up as soon as possible as it
will probably be necessary to lim
it the number.
Parents are assured that every
thing pertaining to the health and
safety of the boys will be glfen
exacting attention, and that every
safeguard Is being taken in
the planning of the camp. Any
boy may attend who is above nine
years of age and a resident of
Marion, Polk, Benton, Linn or
Tillamook counties. It is not nec
essary to be a member ot the
TT 3 C L
The fee thia year has been cut
from $10 to $8 per boy which In
cludes transportation both ways.
The one camp will include bora
of all ages, divided Into groups
for classes and activities.
63 Shares PI.
Stock Tendered
For 111 oi CJP.S.
Tender of 63 shares of P. E. P.
company stock for 111 shares of
Central Public Service corpora
tion stock was made yesterday by
P. E. P. company officials as
their answer in court here to a
complaint recently filed by John
W. Fisher and others in a suit to
recover the purchase price of
stock purchased by them.
The Portland concern was
Jointly named defendant in the
suit with the Central Public Ser
vice company and Albert E.
Pelrce and company. The an
swering defendant said the ten
der ot the stock was an equitable
proceeding and was the best re
lief which the defendant could af
ford Fisher and his associates
Further Tests
For TB. Asked
Thirteen out of a group of 67
person who were given fluorosco
pic examinations this week by the
county health department were
requested to undergo X-ray ex
amination to determine whether
or not they are suffering from tu
berculosis. Dr. Vernon A. Doug
las, county health officer, an
nounced this week. The 67 were
persons who had reacted positive
ly to tuberculin tests and includ-
the ed 54 children
4
''r f ,