inn
FOR WIN SEEN
Victor to Meet Reynolds,
Unscramble Involved
Welter Situation
With a brand new prize held
out to the -winner, Robin Reed of
Reedsport. and Henry Jones of
Proro, Utah, will clash at state
fairgrounds tonignt tor the world
145 - pound wrestling champion
ship. The wrestling card, climaxr
Ins feature of the Four of July
celebration sponsored by Capital
post No. 9, American Legion, will
start at 8 p. m. in front of the
grandstand. The, main event will
follow the fireworks display
which Is scheduled for 9:30.
v The new plum for which the
champion and challenger will vie.
Is an opportunity to meet Jack
Reynolds here late this month.
. And that means a practical settle
ment of the slightly scrambled
welterweight title siuation. Reynolds-
has for many years clung
to bis elaim of the title, though
for a long time he was overweight
and Inactive. About a year ago he
staged a successful comeback, but
has been rather wary of meeting
top ranking contenders.
The situation is clear enough
provided one understands it. The
, "welterweight" c h a m p 1 o nship
Reynolds claims calls for a weight
of 147 pounds. The Midwest
Wrestling association sponsored a
new 145 - pound championship
' and selected its initial champion
through a tournament in which
. all contenders had a chance, and
Robin Reed won it. He has been
the only holder of the title with
the exception of Jones, who won
it here last summer and ther lost
it back to Reed.
A match between the 145
pound champion and the 147
., pound champion, with both belts
at stake if both grapplera made
145 pounds, would clarify the sit
uation completely. Reynolds has
not signed definitely, but the
chances are excellent.
Reed arrived in Salem Sunday,
reporting himself to be in first
class condition and pleased to
hear that Jones was likewise in
fine fettle. Reed went to Portland
Monday night but will be back
about noon today.
Jack Mitchell of New York, and
"Doc" Nelson of North Carolina,
are here awaiting the gong for
their one - hour bout, and "Prof"
.Newton of Oregon City, and Art
O'Reilly of Eugene, are ready to
scramble into the ring for their
30-minute fracas which will open
the show.
The American Legion commit
tee In charge of the show reports
that advance sale of tickets has
been excellent. Ringside seat res-
Elks Lead Yamhill League
Playoff; Aurora Gains by
. Angel Team
DefeatingMt
After spotting the Amity team
three - runs in the first inning,
the Salem Elks came back to win
8 to 7 here Sunday and take the
lead In the playoff for the Yam
hill division Mid-Willamette Val
ley Baseball association title.
Swegle pitched neat ball after re
lieving Zorn In the second.
Amity AB. R. H.
Loop, ss 4 21
L. Hewart, 2b ........4 12
Tiffany, cf . 4 1 3
Williams, lb .......... 5 1 0
Deokllen, rf-p . 5 0 1
Robbins, If ...........5 1-2
Graves, 2b 4 01
F. Wood, 3b . .4 1 0
Rosenbloom, p ........4 0 0
a '
Totals i,....3 7 10
Elks AB. R. H.
Kitchen, 2b 5 2 3
McCatfery. c ....... ..4 0 2
Beechler, lb 5 0 1
Heenan, 3b . . 4 0 1
Burch, ss 5 1 2
Zorn, p-lf .4 2 1
Busick. ct 2 2 1
Swegle, lf-p 4 0 1
Elliott, rf 4 1 1
Totals .37 8' 13
MT. ANGEL July 3. Mt. An
gel tasted defeat for the second
time this season when It met the
hard hitting Aurora nine, leaders
of the Mid-Willamette league.
The game was played at Shady
Acres park. The game was bitter
ly contested, the lead changing
hands constantly. Final score was
Aurora 12, Mt. Angel 9. Reiling,
ML Angel center fielder, took the
batting honors ' of the day get
ting two doubles, a triple and
two singles in five trips to the
plate. Kehoe started on the
mound for Mt. Angel bnt was
relieved in the sixth by Wolf.
Reed pitched the entire game for
Aurora. " - -
HUBBARD, July 3. Hubbard
defeated Monitor 17 to 3 here
Sunday. Both teams played heads
up ball In spite of several er
rors,' but Hubbard had all the
edge in the-matter of hitting.
Monitor 3 6 4
Hubbard 17 19 2
H. Cooper, Seely, Lehman and
Norton; McArthur, Wissenburg
and Bents.
SENATORS LOSE
Townies owe Them a Break
Now, Claim; Steal of
Home Decides it
STATE LEAGUE
W, L. Pet.
Bend" .............5 '2 .714
Eugene 4 3 .57?
Federals .4 3 .571
Salem 3 4 .429
Schapps 3 4 .429
Albany 2 5 .2 8 6
TURNER, July 3. The Scio
team failed to show up for a
Mid-Willamette league game here
Sunday so T u r n e r won a forfeiture.
FIREMEN. HARES IN
League Standings
LEAD TIE, MIS
DALLAS, July 1. The twi
light league race tightened up
this week with the Firemen and
Legion Hares in a tie for first
place. The Firemen lost a hard
fought game to the Industrials on
Thursday night to drop into a tie
with the Hares. With the score
well in their favor and the game
practically on ice, the Legion
slumped Friday night in the clos
ing innings to drop into a tie
game with the Farmer Colts.
The final score was 9 to 9 and the
actual standings of these teams
will not be decided until after
Wednesday, July 5. .
No games are scheduled for the
first two days of. this week In or
der to allow the players a chance
to enjoy the three - day holiday
here.
Standings of teams are:
W. L. Pet.
Legion Hares 6.3 .667
Firemen ....6 3 .667
Industrials 4 4 .500
Farmer-Colts 1 7 .125
ervations may be made at the
fairgrounds grandstand ticket of
fice after 1 p. m. today.
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento ......54 36 .600
Los Angeles 49 39 .557
Hollywood 49 39 .557
Portland 49 40 .551
Mission 43 43 .473
Oakland 40 47 .460
Seattle 36 50 .419
San Francisco 34 55 .382
Sunday's Scores
At Portland 6-7, Oakland 12-
15.
At Seattle 5-2, Sacramento 8-6.
At Los Angeles 5-3, San Fran
cisco 1-6.
At Mission 6-1, Hollywood 7-3.
o- o
Additional Sports
I on paee 6
O :
. Sunday Scores .
At Eugene 5, Salem 4. (12
innings.) .
At Bend 23, Federals 5,
At Albany 0, Schapps 6.
The Salem -Senators figure
that the Eugene Townies are
"two up" in the matter of horse
shoes, and owe the Salem ball
club a break or two, such as
pulling the Bend team down to
striking distance. The Townies
nosed ont another game over the
Senators, 5 to 4 in 12 innings.
at Eugene Sunday.
Eugene scored three runs while
Squeak" Wilson was getting the
range In the first Inning, but
the Senators got two in the third
and two in the fourth. "Chuck"
Wirth of Eugene stole home In
the fifth and that was the thing
that threw the game into extra
innings, for there was no more
scoring until the 12th.
The Senators pulled a couple
of miracles to stop Eugene, at
that. Pemberton sprinted out Into
the deep pasture to snare what
looked like a home run, and
Wilson fanned two and forced
the next man to ground to him,
on an occasion when the Townies
had third base occupied wit none
down.
Greene's two-bagger and a cou
ple of bunts gave the Townies
the winning score in the 12th,
after the Senators had failed to
make a squeeze play work in the
11th.
Scales, Manning and Moye had
a big day at bat. Scales getting
four hits and the others three
each, Moye's being two triples
198 PU T OUT S S GORED
Page Ripley; Kitball Tilt Goes 33 Innings
OLINGER SQUAD WINS
Here's one that should set
some kind of a record and would
be a "natural. for. Mr. Ripley. .
The dinger and Lincoln play
ground kitball teams met on Olin-
ger field and battled for nine In
nings yesterday only to find
themselves no better off than
when they started as far as de
termining the winner was con
cerned for the score at that time
stood 2-2, dinger having scored
two runs in the fourth and Lin
coln one each In the fourth and
ninth.
Then started the marathon. For
inning after inning outfielders
snagged long flies, infielders
scampered all over the diamond
to stop hard hit balls and the riv
al first basemen added to their
total of putouts but not once did
a runner cross the plate until the
first of the thirty-third inning.
At this point the spell was broken
Curry of Olinger got on base
and was immediately brought
home on a hit by Sexton; Lincoln
failed to duplicate or better the
feat in its half of the inning and
Olinger had won the- ball game 3
runs to 2 after over three hours
of playing time during which one
umpire broke under the strain
and a relief man had to be sent
in. . 1 -,?
M. Ritchie. W. Ritchie and
Jack Lnnsford of Lincoln gather
ed a total , of 18 - hits between
them. W. Ritchie in left field
caught over 40 fly balls and Jack
Bush scored 75 putouts at first
base.
Lineups: ' -
Lincoln Olinger
Matthews p Hotfert la
Lunsford Is N. Serdets 1
W. Ritchie If M. Serdots p
M. Ritchie e Miller c
B. Bush cf Salstrom If
Marion Ritchie rs . Carry 3
Mason 3 - Sexton cf
Williams rf ' " . Lowe 2
Humphries 2 Lnts rf
J. Bush' 1 Keidota rs
ifsll-SftLS
Club Team Will go Sunday
To Tillamook; two-Ball
Foursome Popular
iODBliJlIS
HUMBLE
and a double.
The score:
Salem AB, R. H.
Keber, 2b 6 2 1
Manning, rf 6 0 3
Scales, cf 6 0 4
Chester, lb ,...6 0 1
Grlbble, 3b 4 0 1
Pemberton, If ..5 0 0
Mason, ss 5 0 1
Moye, c 5 1 3
Wilson, p 4 1 0
Totals 47 4 10
Eugene AB. R. H.
Wirth, ss 5 2 2
Greene, cf 5 2 2
Scott, 2b-rf 5 1 1
Bishop, c 5 0 2
VanDuyne, If 4 0 1
Sears, rf-2b .4 0 0
Dunn, 2b 0 0 0
Inman, 3b 5 0 1
Husband, lb 4 0 1
Wiltshire, P 5 0 0
Kelsay 1 0 0
' Totals 43 5 10
WOODBURN, July 3 The
Woodburn Legion Junior team,
which is Marlon county's represen
tative team in this district, took
an 11 to 1 victory from Kelly's
restaurant Juniors here Sunday
afternoon in a practice game. The
Portland team, which under the
coaching of Wade Williams, has
won first place in its district in
Portland, failed to show as much
class as was expected, and the
Woodburn team appeared to be In
good shape.
Jubitz, the pitching star for
Williams' outfit and the boy who
set down Woodburn last year in
the: state finals, met up with a
lot of difficulty. Nicholson of the
Woodburn team scored a grand
slam In the fourth Inning when
he hit a home run with the bases
loaded.
Schwab pitched the first four
innings for Woodburn and Bill
Bevens finished the game. Port
land got one bit oft each hurler.
Jubiti was unable to go the whole
distance for Kelley's and was re
placed late in the contest. Wood
burn got eight -hits.
Semi-finals In the Bobby Jones
handicap tournament will be play
ed this ; week at the Salem Golf
club coarse, though one. quarter
final match is yet to be complet
ed. In the championship flight the
matches are Nash vs. Bonesteele
and Lengren vs. Victor. In the
first flight Miller will meet Crews
or Chandler and Remington will
clash with Merchant.
Next Sunday the club team will
go to Tillamook. Fifteen players
have been lined np but about 23
are . needed and one or two of
those planning to go may not be
able, so additional members who
are able to make the trip are
wanted.
The tentative list includes Col
lins, Chandler, Bonesteele, Mc-
Glnley, R 1 1 n e r, Woodmansee,
Bernard!, Wood, Victor, Tompson,
Stacey. Lynch, Flannery, Nash
and Kuhn.
Mrs. E. L. Baker and D. W.
Eyre with a net 71 won the mixed
two-ball foursome tourney on the
club course Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
R. I. McLaughlin were second
with 72. Other scores were?
Mr. and Mrs. John Farrar, Mrs.
GlUingham and Jack Minto, Hel
en Weidemer and. Joe Adolph
turned in scores of 74; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ritner 76, Mr. and
Mrs. William Stacey 78, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Savage 80, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bernard! 80, Dr. and Mrs
R. D. Byrd 82, Dr. and Mrs.
Woodmansee 83. Dr. and Mrs.
Pound 84, Mr. and Mrs. Van
Welder 84, Mr. and Mrs. William
Chandler 85, Mrs. A. V. Hussey
and Tad Shelton 86, Dr. and Mrs
J. L. Spears 87, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Rilea 8S, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hulsey 88.
'(EM
CURTIS
1 ,. i i ii i i ir ' , -f
George McLeod
Gets Holein-l
George McLeod, who was a
member of the Salem high school
golf team last spring, scored a
It'a aort of discouraging to ,
Just an average golfer Tthe com- '
binatioa of assiui shots we
witaesscd on" the" Salem club
coarse Monday. Right In front
of as on the tint fairway was
Mose Palmateer; who shot an
eagle on the first nolo by ram
ming down long patt; and
right oehind as on the sixth was -a
foursome which f included
George McLeod, of the 1033 Sa
lem high team, , whose , dodo on
that hole we likewise witnessed.
Gums Bobby : Jones, most he
turning ont some prize pupils. ,
Bobby showed us the conditions
which mustrevall at the time of
impact, in Sunday's episode at the
Elsinor which will still be visible
today. The final episode will be
next Sunday. It's all worth while.
And still, Graham Sharkey handed
us two words of advice the other
day that enabled us to begin
stopping our chip shots right
where we wanted them on the
green, and if we break 90 some
time soon, we won't give Bobby
all the credit.
Saw Jerry Owen out on the
course the other day, and then
saw him' there again the next
day so the bug must have blt
, ten him bard. Expect Jerry is
getting too old for volleyball
and tennis.
Andy Peterson is climbing back
up toward the top, after dropping
to class C ball at Wheeling; he
has been transferred to Durham,
In the Piedmont league, which Is
class B. Andy is: said to be still
having some trouble with rontrol,
but he must have, hurled ; some
good ball at' Wheeling, to merit
the promotion, r
hole in one on the 118-yard 6ixth
hole at the Salem Golf club course
Monday forenoon. The ball alight
ed about four feet in front of the
cup and trickled in. George was
playing in a foursome with his
father, L. C. McLeod, his brother
Carlton and Jack Minto.
MICKEY MOUSE
'Minnie, Put the Kettle On-"
By WALT 'DISNEY
Cross - Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
7" 7" T" 5" 77 s" 7"" 7 e TjyyT" so m
- L
(II
20 21 22 23 I2HL
25" """" " IT" " 7T" " 2fiT
75 """ 1&7 " s :
in rm fetin
IIIIII-IILI
lrVl I ( 1 WISH mckey 1 1 oh, I'm so I f heluq, tanglefoot! Wy 1 ?tMAA , L vv
! , , ( WAS HERE TO ) ( , MAO I COUL-D J M7)J ( I WISH YOU COUUD .. TRtZA'KfKfK'L' I
A. , V HOLD THIS YARN 7 I? V SCRBAM 0Fr GOODNESS ! MAYBE A ' V Jf Vsp
' 12 .
i mi ii !- rm 'Mai v Mm, vail n t I ii i i mmM-mm m , M rr-r i. imm i - - -
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
"Happy-Go-Lucky.1
By SEGAR
. I WtU..M?E ArttHfSPPV?! EVER BOtTf'S ITS 6REfTTOl 1 UFI I WHAT A
' '
1 ' ! -
SMKTTWlr WO HPWE RUINED
MM LIFE AWO W
COUHTRV- VOO
HVC STOLEN
m DEAR PEOPLE.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
The Woman of the Hour
By DARRELIi McfLURE
HORIZONTAL
1 Wk wu tit American ia
cntor of Am wing machia?
6 Femal of the hone
9 Part of "to be"
12 The first man " ' ;
13 Im what anay did tb Prnasiaa
(naraL Bare vol Stanbca,
daring tba Ravolutioaarr
War? . -
IS Exercise assigned to a student
17 Kdge
i 19 Like
20 Silk worm
22 Consumed
23 Greek letter
25 Regard studiously
26 Tormenting .
29 Cask -
30 Japanese sash
31 Meaning .
32 Rodent - ;
. 33 la what city-are Ik famon
- Kmpp Works?
34 For the affirmative side
S-Japanesa statesman
37 Tke nam . of what iinr af
tka Daclarataea of laJcpan-
dene is yBonyaaoas with
ifaatara?
42 Trough for carrying brIJc
44 By
4S Who U cpatidarad tba father
of Eagliak aocialiaai?
.4 Declare
49 Bristlelike organs :
BO Exude -' .
53 Exclamation
64 -Prenarea for cublication
55 What U tba capital of Naw
Jaraay?
. VERTICAL
- 1 What American " poat wroto
"Marco BosarU"t Fit
i . Craana 7
2 Kind of voem
3 Wko waa tba firat Praaidaat
. tha Unitad SUUt?
' 4 Famoua European watering
.".r' - Dlaca '.:'i'..,i:KrH'
: g Winnipeg i la tha capital of
i t ' wkat Canadian province ?
6 Part of "to be"
7 Note of the musical scale
8 Suffix denoting the compara
tive degree
9 Account (abbr.)
10 Beam
11 Printer's measure
1 4 Guarantees
16 Public speaker
18 Deserve
19 Divert
21 Fish eggs j
24 Assault '
27 Internally '
Z&- In what city was tha ducov
rar at America bora?
34 Any of varying appearances of
an object ,
35 Appraised - . v
38 Outer garment v '. r' '
39 Is indebted to
40 Symbol for cerium
41 Something not easily solved
42 Mist
43 Structure for baking
47 Greek letter
49 Note of the musical seal
61 Correlative of either
53 Indefinite article
VEft.AA'AM EVERYTHING'S FINISHED
OLD BUS WILL BE AS 60ODA6 NEW jrf, V Ayfc!
KID GETTING ALONG T
JUST BEAUTlrUUTHANK VtXJ
THE DOCTOR, THE CH1LD3
HANDS WILL 5COK4 BE HEALED
UP ITS A MIRACLE THE BRAE
UTTLE DARLING ESCAPED
WITH HER LIFE THAT WAGON
WAS BLAZING LIKE A FURNACE
WHEN SHE DASHED IN AND
SMEU EVERY PENNY 1
VWE IN THE WORLD.'
aw i
mi
r GEE. ZERO- ITS FUNNY- EVERYONE
KEEPS SAYtN" HOW BRAVE X AAA
THAT I'M A REGULAR HERO-UUST
LIKE SOLDIERS ANT FIREMEN
BUT I AWT-am,,,,.,,,,.
4" v-.
mm
O I9)V, IC"o Fcauns Sjrajiutc. hf, Cttm BmJm txghn i
H04EST; WHEN T. SW THE WAGON ALLl
BLAZIN X WAS AWFULLY SCARED A
ANf X U1UNT FEEL A BTT BKAYE
HONEST, X FELT TEERlBLy FRKSHTEXIEDI
wBUT L COULDNT LET ALL ("SCO
REEAUS MONEY GET BURNT UP-
AFTER SHE WAS SO NICE TO ME X
BETCHA EVELK1 A rOWACT)
THAT
TOOTS AND CASPER
Just a Dream
By JIMMY MURPHY
TTrwitb 'la'tba aoIiitMm ta vp.
terday'a ruzzie.
AND E N T '
Ell
CamUU. II Jl. Klat rwtvrw Sradimt. bm ,
I WONT STARVE MYSELF WHILE
I'M ON MY DIET. CASPER. ONLY I'LL
AVOID FATTENING FOODS AND IT-L.
CfO IN FQR PLENTY OF BUXLTSLS.
DONT EAT
TOO MUCH"
ORCCLCZL
HOCFER
WILL WIN '
THE WET
CONTEST
TOOTS I
A
IT. SURE.rM EATING
AbAlfl , SOPHIE!
THE FATTER I 6ET
NOW THE MORS
WBHTtU-MAVE
TO LOSS AND! WANT,
TO WIN THAT
COUPE FOR
YCUl
- MXTLL HAVE TO
LOSE LOTS OF
WEIGHT. DAN.
BECAUSE MR. "
STIPULATED THAT
I YOU MUST LOSE
A THREE POUNDS
V TO TOOTSE'S
0 IS J J. Kinji FtJRin J )-).. Inc. Crat Bnraa ngta ntndl
i saw vric vr- irwt ll I lix
ABACABA SIX COUPES TODAY
AND ITS A CSAUTY !
rO SURE LIKE TO WIN IT ;
FOR SOPHIE AND lJ DO
MY BEST DlETtNr WONT
HURT ME ANY! TD UKETO
BE THIN AAtN ID LIKE ,
to havp a tnct rn!LFnc
Ii
-- i an S'S 1 f U ..... aT II I tl 1 I 1 I f II
What
IFCCC
HOOFER
SHOULD
DEVELOP
INTO THE
MATINEE
.UDOL
-TYPE?