The OREGON STATES3IAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morainjr, Jane 23, 1933
PAGE THIRTEEN
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THRILLED W f
Sign
for Fourth of July Mat Battle
HARVARD HUMBLES OLD ELI
145-Pound Championship at
Stake Again; Legion to
Spqnsor big Event
Bring: on yor referees a
minimum ot three, preferably
Bait a aozea tor Ken-in Rma
and Henry . Jones Will clash
again at the fairgrounds on the
Fourth ox July, and history nay
repeat risen.
Ramors that Reed and Jones
might be signed up for the Inde
pendence day outdoor mat show,
nave oeen current here lor iser
ral days bat the principals wwe
not down on the dotted line until
tt a . .
v euuesuay.- woen j ones met a
representative of the local post of
tne American Legion, which will
sponsor the show, in Portland
and came to terms.
Probably no better selection ot
contestants could be made to stir
np a furore of interest in the
Fourth of July battle, for the
things that happened when they
met under practically the same
conditions a year ago will te his
tory as long as wrestling con
tinues to draw crowds in the
Willamette valley.
On that occasion they did al
most everything imaginable ex
cept come to some conclusion as
to which was the better man; and
although they have met since that
time, it's still an open question.
Reed had the world 145-pound
title then; Jones took it away
from him here later and Reed
won it back in Portland still la
ter, and the argument is right
bark where it started.
The two-hour R e e d-J ones"
match for the Midwest Wrestling
association's championship belt,
will be the climax of the legion's
Fourth of July show. A separate
attraction In front of the grand
stand will be the fireworks, bet
ter than ever before this year:
but. profiting from last year's ex
perience the veterans have ar
ranged to show the fireworks be
fore the main event of the mat
how starts. Persons viewing the
fireworks only, will be accom
modated without being admitted
to the grandstand.
Jones? in good shape again af
ter a layoff necessitated by an
infection, will be here next Tues
day and spend most of the- time
here until the Fourth. Reed will
arrive the Saturday before the
holiday.
Anticipating that as soon as
this match was announced all lea
der wrestling attractions would be
in eclipse, the management of the
armory shows has decided not to
operate next Tuesday.
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RADDNIT INS
CASTOFF DUEL
Yields Four Hits to Team
He Wasn't Good Enough
For Last Spring
COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento 47
Portland ....... ..43
Hollywood . ...42
Los Angeles ......41
Mission ...39
Oakland 36
Seattle 30
San Francisco .... 31
33
34
35
38
41
40
44
47
Pet.
.595
.158
.545
.533
.4 S3
.474
.405
.397
if
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SEATTLE, June 22 (API
i Two eastoffs, Rudy Kallio and
Phil Radonits, now the league's
leading pitchers, hooked up in a
hurling duel against their former
mates tonight and Radonits pitch
ed the Indians to a 6 to 0 win
over the Portland Beavers. The
youngster allowed only four safe
blows.
Freddie Muller's triple, on top
of two Portland errors, accounted
for two runs in the fourth and Art
Bradbury's home run in the sev
enth, after Burns and Almada had
hit safely, brought la three mora.
Kallio, ft Seattl pitcher last
rear who had won eight games
and lost only ona this season, was
touched for 11 hits. The win gave
Radonits, who was acquired from
Portland several weeks ago, nine
wins to three defeats.
Portland 4 t
Seattle 1 n
Kallio, Jacobs and Palmisano;
Radonits and Bradbury.
Herrmann Wins ISth
LOS ANGELES. Juno 33 (AP)
Leroy Herrmann pitched his
13 th victory of the season today
and Los Angeles whipped Holly
wood S to 2 taking a two to one
lead In the current aeries.
The Stars couldn't do much
with the fast ball hurler's deliv
ery. In the third Strange tripled
and came home on Brannan's long
fly and in the eighth Taitt poled
a homer over the right field fence.
Aside from these mild outbreaks
Hollywood accomplished little on
the attack.
The Seraphs combined their
nine hits with four walks to keep
Page in difficulties. Up to the
seventh they had made only two
runs but right there they clinched
the game. Stainback singled,
Brannan erred on Gudat's ground
er and Oglesby tripled and came
home on Gazella's fly.
Hollywood 2 7 1
Loi Angeles 5 8 0
Page and Tobin; Hermann and
McMnllen.
- Seals Make It Three
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22
(AP) The San Francisco Seals
made It three straight over their
hometown rivals, the Missions,
with a 4 to 3 victory today.
Cart Davis's steady hurling and
John Battatlnl's heavy hitting
were responsible for the victory.
The big catcher hit a home run,
the winning tally,, and a two base
hit, scoring another. Bottarinl hit
a homer in the fourth.
Missions 3 10 1
San Francisco 4 t 3
Cols and Hoffmann: D&ria and
Bottarinl.
Another Weird One
SACRAMENTO. Calif., June 22
(AP) Sacramento and Oak
land put on another weird game
here tonight with the Senators
winning this time, 15 to 9. Three
of Oakland's best hurlers, Walsh.
Salinsen and McEvoy were pound
ed all over the lot by the club
bing Senators. Ed Bryan breeted
through after a bad first inning
in which the first fire scoed.
Veltman homed with the bases
full. The Oaks committed six er
rors, giving them 15 mlsplsys in
three games, which i threaten
ing a series record if maintained.
Sacramento scored nine runs in
the second inning.
Oakland . 9 13 f
Sacramento 15 16 0
Walsh, Salinsen, McEvoy and
Veltman; Bryan and Wirts.
IITO FIFTH PUCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
New York 36 21
SL Louis 31 24
Pittsburgh 33 21
Chicago ........33 33
Brooklyn 26 31
Cincinnati 28 34
Boston 28 34
Philadelphia 24 39
Pet,
BROOKLYN. June .22 (AP)
The Dodgers moved into fifth
place today by walloping Pitts
burgh 9 to 0 behind the four hit
pitching of Ray Benge.
Pittsburgh 0 4 2
Brooklyn 9 11 2
Meine. Hoyt. Cbagnon and
Padden; Benge. Lopez.
Ilrandt Doen Well
BOSTON, Jane 22 (AP) Ed
Brandt held Chicago to seven
hits today ad the Braves scored a
3 to 1 victory.
Chicago 1 7 1
Boston 3 11 0
Bush. Grimes and Hartnett;
Brandt and Spohrer.
Lucas la a fine mound duel today
and, New York defeated Cincinna
ti 4 to 0. Johnny Verges hit a
homer for New York,
Cincinnati S 1
New Yor 4 6 0
Lucas and Lombard!; Hubbell
and Maacnso.
PhilHes Te Cards
PHILADELPHIA, June 22
(AP The PnJIBes today defeat
ed the St- Lenls Cardinals. 9 to
3, in a hard hitting game. Frlsch
averted a shntout by hitting a
home run in the ninth with two
men on base. Fattls hit a homer
in the sixth with two men on
the bags for the Phils.
St. Louis 4 14 1
Philadelphia 9 14 t
Mooney, Johnson and Wilson.
O'Farren; Hofley and Davis.
Johnny Higgins
Wins Over Kirk
Hubbell Wins Durl
NEW YORK. June 22 (AP)
Carl Hubbell outpitched Red
Johnny Higgins of Salem, won
a technical knockout over Jack
Kirk. Portland nero. in the sev
enth round of their scheduled 10
rounder at Lebanon Tuesday
night. Bobby Ambrose of Salem,
lost' to Tat O'Day of. Portland, in
six rounds. The card was well attended.
Two scenes from the Harvard-Yale rowing classic at New London. Conn,
how (upper) the Harvard varsity crew, stroking with rythm and power,
drawing away from the Eli eight at the half-way mark of the 4-mile race.
Lower photo shows the crews just after crossing the finish line, Harvard
the winner by a length and three-quarters.
First Place Deadlocks in
All Four Divisions Feature
Mid-Willamette Ball Race
MID-WILLAMETTE LEAGUE
North Marion Division
W. L.
Mt. Angel ...
Aurora
Hubbard
Lone Elder
Monitor
St. Paul .....
S
5
5
3
3
Brooks 1
1
1
2
5
5
6
5
South Marlon Division
W. Iu
Stayton 6
Turner 6
Sublimity 4
Mehama 4
Jefferson 2
Scio 1
2
3
4
6
6
Linn County Division
Playground
Attendance
Sets Record
A record attendance for all
time has been set at Lincoln
school playground the last two
days with over 200 children pres
ent each day. The large attend
ance has necessitated the appoint
ment by Margaret Nelson, super
visor, of three helpers: Shirley
McKay. ! in charge of stunt hour
for smaller children; Catherine
East, in charge of study hour and
Joanne 'Donaldson, who will su
pervise special games.
Most of the equipment for the
summer is ready with only the
sand boxes and shuffleboard
games left to put up. Probably
baseball is drawing more interest
than anything else at the present
with both boys and girls working
hard for places on their respective
teams. The boys' team lost the
first game of the season to the
Olinger playground boys yester
day. 9 to 3.
Mrs. Nelson has arranged the
point system for the year and
states that a total of 700 for the
eight weeks time will be neces
sary to obtain a playground letter.
The highest number of points
possible to achieve is 1000. Fol
lowing its a list of activities and
points awarded for each:
Attendance 240 possible. 180
required; good conduct 150 pos
sible, 100 required; bar stunts
possible 175; ring stunts possi
ble 125; balancing stunts possi
ble 200;; acrobatics possible 100;
for games, track events first
place 100. second 50, third 25;
first place .In croquet or tenne
quoit tournament, 50 points; par
ticipation in special days pro
grams 50 points; basket throwing
accuracy, 50 points; special ser
vice to supervisor, 50 to 100
points and for the making of play
ground equipment, 50 to 100
points.
W. L.
Shedd 5 2
Sweet Home 5 2
Tangent 4 3
Harrisburg 4 3
HaUey 3 5
Lebanon 1 7
Yamhill Division
W. L.
Grand Ronde 3 1
Amity 3 1
Elks . 2 2
Dayton 0 4
ret.
.857
.833
.714
.375
.375
.333
.167
Pet.
.750
.750
.571
.500
.333
.143
Pet.
.714
.714
.571
.571
.375
.125
Pet.
.750
.750
.500
.do
CURT
COMMENTS
ALL STARS DEFEAT
!
HILL BILLIES HE
First place ties in three of the
four divisions of the Mid-Willamette
Valley Baseball association,
and virtually a tie in the fourth
are adding interest this week to
the various division races. The
deadlocks forecast a lot of "pres
sure" on the teaui3 involved, for
the season is drawing toward Its
close; two of the divisions will
terpiinate their regular schedules
Sunday, another the following
Sunday. However, every team in
the association has some post
poned games to play, so there is
ample time to settle these ties.
One of them. In fact,, will be
settled for the time being Sunday,
when Turner and Stayton, dead
locked in the lead of the South
Marion division, will meet on Tur
ner's diamond. Other games in
that division will find Mehama
playing at Sublimity and Scio at
Jefferson. In each case the onnoa-
lng teams are neighbors in the
standings, and some shifting of
places may result.
In the North Marion county di
vision Mt. Angel and Aurora are
not tied, but each has lost only
one game ana unless one or the
other is knocked over before the
season ends, they will wind ud
also in a deadlock. Hubbard.
LJ.L a . .
wuicu uag Deen giving mem a
elose race, gets its chance at An
rora on Aurora s diamond Sun
day. Mt. Angel will play at Lone
Elder and Monitor at Brooks, St.
Paul drawing a bye. The reeular
schedule in this circuit has three
more weeks to run.
By defeating Grand Ronde here
last Sunday, the Salem Elks
brought about a tie in the Yam
hiH county division though they
are not participating in it. They
may break it this coming Sunday
if they defeat Amity on Amity's
diamond and Grand Ronde wins
at heme from Dayton, which has
yet to break 'into the win col
umn. This league will complete Its
schedule a week from Sunday.
In moet cases it has been the
lower teams on the percentage
ladder which have bumped the
leaders, but Shedd varied that
procedure Dy mailing sure oi its m -i .
own place along side Sweet Home i TOGii CflPtUlGS
at tne lop ot tne L.inn county di
vision, by beating - Sweet Home
last Sunday. Next Sunday Tan
gent will play at Shedd, Halsey
at Harrisburg and Lebanon at Al
bany.
The Salem Senators are not
out of the race in the State
league, but they'll have to stop
those leading Federals here
Sunday or they'll be pretty well
down the line. Two games to
the bad now, a defeat Sunday
would pat them three games
behind the leaders, and la a
Sunday ball leajsp that's quite
a margin.
O
Treadway Charles will probably
pitch for the Federals Sunday,
and he may lay 'em down In win-
rows as ho has done Jto some
teams before, but all the same
we'll bet he hates to see Johnny
Chester, the Senators new first
baseman, waltzing up there with
his war club. When the Webfeet
played at Monmouth lasfmontb.
Charles being at that time the
chucker for the Wolves, Chester
hit four for four.
O
And we rise to report that in
practice Friday night, this
Chester lodked like one of tfroae
old time first sackers who
got everything that came
within reach, no matter how it
came. He thinks nothing of go
ing down like a snbamlne or up
like an airplane, or doing a
nose - dive to one side, to snare
that pellet. Furthermore, he
promises to throw some of them
back at Gribble as fast as oriD
heaves them at him.
Al Johnson, the Senator's new
relief pitcher, ray give "Squeak"
Wilson a run for the regular Job,
for we hear that Johnson while
hurlinar for OreKon City, handed
Sellwood the only two defeats it
has suffered this season, and in
one of them, kept the Sellwood
boys off the paths for five in
nings. However, there is plenty of
work tor two chnckers on a team
like the Senators, and nobody is
going to begin worrying about
which of them is the toughest.
The Senators also have a new
recruit In the catching depart
ment, John Birtchet who hails
from Cottage Grove, and looks
like a pretty fair hitter as well
as a capable receiver.
Looks as though Woodburn, in
representing Marlon county in
iunior ball this season, win be in
position to deliver another of
those state championships, unless
the competition is faster than It
was last year. Certainly Wood-
burn has in its own fold and Is
able to recruit from the rest of
the county, the best pitching staff
that has ever been available in
recent years, topped of course by
Bevens. the tall boy from Huh-
bard. We note with pleasure that
Pete DeGuire has equipped him
self with four pitchers this season.
DALLAS, June 22. McCann's
All Stars, composed of both old
time and young players, opened
their season hero Wednesday
night with a 14 to 3 win over the
Pioneer Hill Billies. The locals
opened j the game with an eight
run outburst and then eased up
and did not score until, the final
stanza when they pushed acress
six more runs, pioneer scored one
run in each the first, second and
fourth innings.
Those Dlavln for McCann were
Jack Hayes, R. C. McKfigut, El
wyn Craven, McCann, John Frie
sen. "DoC' Peterson, Riley Crav
en. Robinette. Al Shelton. "Bar
ney" Shreeve. Davis and Lane.
The ; Hill Billies squad was
T.t UX"' ' at a cocktail party with an enam-
Z-tt'lJLrZnW. lei monkey on a stick hanging
rt..i, troT from one ear and a tiger swing-
First Honors in
Coast Trapshoot
STEELE STOPS GLICK
SPOKANE, Wash., June 22
(AP) Freddie Steele, young Ta-
coma welterweight, decisioned the
veteran Joe Glick of Brooklyn, in
eight rounds here tonight. Steele
floored click twice.
Unmatched earrings are vogue
in London., one woman appearing
Be Ready For Your
Trip on
TOD A Y - - and all next week
e
SO IH (5)118 fflffl$p Safety
o o o o o
-A
We Havt
GOODRICH
TIRES
As Low As
002
Beginning Today and Continuing Through the 4th of July We Are Offering
Salem Car Owners
free Tire Inspection Service
Includingl. REMOVAL OF TIRES FROM RIMS
2. INSPECTING CASES FOR BREAKS
3. CHECKING CONDITION OF TUBES AND FLAPS
4. CLEANING AND PAINTING RIMS
5. CHANGING TIRES FROM FRONT TO REAR, ETC.
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE OR MORE GOODRICH TIRES & TUBES
Save Money
Si
0
o
n rv a Bk tf v i s
r . a'i- w- -
-A
Rubber and Cotton Advancing Steadily . . More Employ
ment means greater demand. . . . Today's Low Prices
Might be History in a Few Days.
Do Not be Satisfied With Ordinary First Line Tires ....
When You Can Get
ft.w
VP
y xx -e
V c V
So cd li?fl2lla Safety 3flvei?ttwini
WITH THE LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY
AIT J EXTRA 011
Think of it! A Tire 3 Times Safer by Actual Test
3ffime Ecu
THE TIRE ALL AMERICA IS TALKING ABOUT
Extra Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Worn Rubber
During the 10-Day Special
Compare these Silvertown pri
ces with other first line tires.
4.50-20 $6.80
4.40-4.50-21 $7.10
4.75-19 $7.60
5.25-18 $9,15
Lews Allowance en Your Old T4res
And bear in mind Golden Ply
Silvertowns are 3 times safer.
You and your family's safety
demands the best.
DEL MONTE, Cal.. June 22.
(AP) Frank Troeh, Portland,
broke 198 X 200 targets today to
win class A honors In the Pacific
International Trapshooting assoc
iation's It yard championships
here.
Scores included:
Two hundred 1 yard targets,
class A: Frank Troeh, Portland
198: A. C. McCard. Eugene, 194;
C. Q. Hiltibrand. Independence,
Ore.. 193: H. E. Thornton, Marsh
field 191: Clinton Hurd, Eugene
178: C. W. Wood, Prospect, Ore.,
wAnir2i& en. ssieil
Enjoy the Convenience of a Charge Account Purchases During the Sale will Appear on Your Ausnst 1st Statement
198 S. Commercial St
Phone 3442
Snd Doell.
lug fronj? the other.
184.
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