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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1935)
lams .Homer-, -to Set off Natioiiisd . k Baer -Braddock Championship tight Signed Up For June 13 in Garden I (7 i FIGURES IN ALL S Stars Afield Too; "Dizzy" Dean Suffers Injury and Cards Lose By BILL KINO , BOSTON. April 16 - jiP)-Witb ; .all the characteristic flamboyance -of the great man in a crisis, George Herman "Bade" Ruth, thej ancient they waived out of the1 American league, started life all fcc-ver again at 40 in the National . league today. . He personally touched off the season for - bis new mates, the Braves, by slugging one f his an cient enemies, left handed Carl Hnbbell, or a tremendous home run In the fifth inning of the sea son's opener with the New York Giants, driving in or scoring all tour of his team's runs, making one circus catch, and exhilarating 25.000 fans, five governors, and .a host of celebikies out of all .thoughts lot the bitter cold weather. The Braves beat the Giants 4 to 2 as far as the ball game as a whole was concerned, but be yond that Everything was Ruth. Back again after 15 years with the Yankees to the city where he started his career as a lanky, tur key necked rookie from Balti more, the Babe rose to the occa sion as he has so many times in the past when the spotlight was upon him,, the bands blaring, '& people cheering hL- on. Leading the enemy was the screwball southpaw, Hubbell. the man who fanned him inglorious- ly In the 1934 All-Star game in New York, the man who each time they have met has walked off with all the honors. The Babe killed two birds wit . two mighty swings of his bat. In the first inning, with Shortstop Bill Urbanskl on base, he drove In the Braves' '.' X run wth a single -that, almost flattened Bill - Trry on -the -first base line. Then - j -ond-run himself y Berger, Pinky tt" Jordan fol- ', Tnen, after fanning with equal might in the second in Ing, he - smote the blow that cll-.shed things for the day. With Urban ski again on base, the count two ' and two, the Babe unv or d him self at Hubbeiys waist high fast ball on the outside and nailed it far over the right field wall for his first National league home run, the 724th " his career. To rub it in further to the crit ics who have bemoaned his field ing for the past couple -of years, the Babe wound up his Hubbell vendetta with an astounding catch of a hasty drive the pitcher slammed over .third base. H i s knees pumping up under his chin, his fat form wiggling, Ruth thun dered down the foul line nd just did get there in time to rob Hub bell of a hit with a "last second stab. Although Ruth dominated the scene, Lefty Ed Brandt, Braves . southpaw, pitched mid-season ball despite the cold and. snow that fell lightly in the eighth inning. He held the Giants to five hits. A pass to sJoe Moore, Dick Bar tell's single and Terry's double in the sixth scored the Giants' pair. New York 2 5 0 Boston 4 1 0 Hubbell, A. Smith and Mancu so; Brandt and Hogan. Dean Hurt, Cards Lose CHICAGO, April" 16.-(P)-Diz-- sy Dean suffered a painful- leg Injury in the first Inning of his 1935 debut today and the Chicago Cubs defeated the world's cham pion St. Louis Cardinals, 4 to 3, before 15,500 shivering specta tors. ... . - Dean was struck just above the left ' ankle by a hot smash off Freddie Llndstrom's bat and was foreed to leave the game with the Cards trailing 2 to 0. He was taken to a hospital for an x-ray picture, but it was believed he suffered only a bone -bruise that would keep him. out of the game not more than a week. " Gabby Hartnett was tha hero of the attack on three Card pitchers with a home run, double, and sin gle. St. Louis 3 12 2 Chicago 4 8 2 J. Dean, Tinning, Harrell and Delancey; Warneke and Hartnett. Mango AWs Dodgers PHILADELPHIA, April 16-P) Van Lingle Mungo, ace of the Brooklyn mound staff, personally conducted the Dodgers to a 12-to-3 victory over the Phillies to day as the National league season opened in Philadelphia with only " 3000 shivering fans in the stands. The big right-hander set the Phillies down with five hits, fan ning six. and drove in five runs as he connected with three sin gles in five times at the plate. Brooklyn ..........12 13 1 Philadelphia .i..... 3 5 2 Mungo and Lopez; Davis, Han sen, Bivin and Wilson. .Pirates Crush Reds " CINCINNATI, April 16.-(JP) --Banging out seven runs in a big seventh inning, the Pittsburgh Pirates crushed the Cincinnati Reds 12 to 6 today in the sea son's opener. The official attend ance was 27,400. Pittsburgh 12 14 0 . Cincinnati '. 6, "13 3 Hoyt and - Padden; Freltas, Schott, Hollingsworth and Lom bard!. - - . - - BOSTON Caustic Carries on By CAUSTIC We are coming to bat for the game of badminton which the Monmouth correspondent of the Capital Journal in a Jtory about the building of a badminton court in the teach er town labels variously as "badminton tennis" and "old fashioned tennis." Now, bad minton is neither tennis nor is it old-fashioned. It 's like tennis only in that racquets, similar to tennis racquets but much lighter, are used to tiit a shut tlecock (not a ball) across a net. As to being an old-fashioned tennis, badminton Is comparatively a new sport compared to the game that made Bill Tilden famous. " The origin of tennis goes back so far into history that none of the archeologlsts will agree where It was first played. It was well established in France in the 12th century and by 1600 there were upwards of 2000 tennis courts in Paris alone. The game died out during the 18th century but came back into favor in the 19th. Lawn tennis was introduced into the United States in 1874. One year previous the game of poona, which had been sport in India for centuries, had been in troduced by some English officers on leave from India at a house party given by the Duke of Beau fort at his country estate of "Badminton." The game thus gained its European nomer. ! -rO In many respects the game Is more like volleyball than tennis. When the shuttlecock (a cork ball tufted with goose feathers) touches ground It Is dead. The important thing is volleying. Vnlike tennis the player can't hit the object af ter the first bounce, the chief reason being that badminton "birds' don't bounce. And it Is far from being a novelty game. Played correctly, it is a game much faster than tennis and demands more speed of hand and foot and more dura Track Squad For Opening Meet Picked Plans for the third annual Dis trict 7 high school track meet were completed this week by the district committee and Vern Gil more, Salem high track coach, an nounced that the meet will be held on Sweeyand field here May 11 under the joint sponsorship of Sa lem high and Willamette univer sity. The first district meet in 1933 was held here, Chemawa taking first -place. Last year the meet was held at Oregon City and was won by Milwaukie. Preliminary heats will be run off in the morning with the finals expected to run over about two and a half hours in the afternoon. The district committee is com posed of Major Benjamin Hill, Hill Military academy, chairman; F. F. Fors, West Linn and Fred Wolf, Salem. Vern Gilmore will be general manager of the meet. The Salem high - track squad will engage in a dual meet with Chemawa this week end. Qualify ing heats were run off Monday, the following Salem candidates making the grade: 100 yard, Davis Hasbrook, Cur ry; 220 yard, Davis, Damon, El lis; 4 40 yard, Coleman, Smith, Taylor; 880 yard, Randall, For rest, Ames; mile. Brown, Grant; high hurdles, Ellis, Fowler, War ren; low hurdles, Ellis, Fowler; broad jump, Osland, Preston, Da vis; high jump, Maerz, Preston, Grabenhorst; pole vault, Chap man. Qi-tad; shot put, Allbrlgbt, Oglesby, Holstein; discus, All bright, Holstein, Oglesby; jave lin, Preston, Glalsyer, Allbright; relay, Coleman, Curry, Davis, El lis or Damon and Warren. mm DEFEATS S ' SILVERTON, April Iff. Mo lalla high gave evidence that it is "going to town" in baseball as well as basketball this year when its team defeated Silverton high 4 To 1 in a tightly played game here today. The teams were even la hits and errors but Molalla bunched its blows and capitalized on the breaks. A good sized crowd at tended. Lineups were: Molalla Marson If, Slyter 2b, Erland cf, Dahl ss. Nelson rf. Cut ting lb, Winchester 3b, B. Tem ple 2, C. Temple p. Silverton Moe If, Olson rf, Coomler p. Schwab ss, Seely 2b, Hatteberg 3b, O. Specht lb, Sim mons e, Lee rf, Kuenzi, Bush and Oster, substitutes. Molalla 6 2 6 2 and Silverton ... 1 Umpires, Chet Johnson Orville Schwab. - START HOMESTEAD JOB LONGVIEW. Wash., April 16.-(5-THe Hoffman Construction company of Everett- and its loeal associate, K. T. Hederson, will start work tomorrow on the Long view federal subsistence home stead project at the western city limits. inn SQUAD Badminton not tennis nor is it old fashioned ; is already being played here ; history of two games cited. bility than tennis. According to top-notch tennis players who have tried both games, -three sets of badminton are more ex hausting than fire sets of ten nis. rJ o Badminton was first introduced on this continent during the '90s and "took" best in Canada. It was only about ten years ago that Americans began to get in terested in the game and since that time there has been rapidly increasing interest. During the past two years it has been sweep ing to popularity like the well known wild-fire. Last night, when we decided , we would write a little about badminton, we went over to the Y. M. C.A. to see if Dwight Adams, local sports authority, had any dope on the subject. We were surprised to find Wes Roeder and Wallace Tower busy banking a shuttlecock back and forth across a net and having lots of fan. The game, which we saw played for the first time, looked great. Ave, also learned that the Y. M. C. A. will stage an exhibition of badminton play to Introduce the game In Salem a week from tonight. .It is not an overly expensive game. One advantage is that it can be played on nearly any gym floor. The racquets cost about the same as tennis racquets, the price depending upon the quality, of course. Shuttlecocks or "birds" are a little stiff at 60 cents a shot and don't last very long, the only drawback. The reason for the high price of the "birds" Is that- the goose feathers, of which each shuttlecock holds from 14 to 16, can be those of only one kind of geese. The geese are raised in Czechoslovakia for pate de foie gras purposes. Since they are tied down and. fed special food to fatten their livers, their feathers take on more oil than those of ordinary geese, making them ideal for the back ends of shuttlecocks. Achiu Bests Bad Bulldog Though Hurt Walter "Sneeze'' Achiu, suffer ing from a badly wrenched muscle when he fell victim to Bulldog Jackson's hammerlock in the opening round, "one-armed" his way to a win over the Portland caveman by taking the final two falls in the main go of the weekly wrestling card last night. The bouts last night were the final of the winter season pro gram with the attractions next week coming as the first of the summer series, at a reduced price scale. Promoter Herb Owen an nounced Tracey Hall, Salem fa vorite and Sailor "Dickie" Trout, of San Pedro will tangle in the main event next Tuesday night. Jackson started proceedings last night intent on a quick vic tory when he forced the Chinese to concede defeat in the opening round after 11 minutes of grap pling. Jackson applied his favor ite hammerlock hold. Achiu took the second fall in 35 seconds, however, when he canvased Jack son with a series of shoulder butts. He grabbed the. deciding round when he floored the Bull dog with a Sonnenberg as Jack son was grappling with Referee Harry Elliott. Sailor Trout returned to Salem with a new hold, a rolling full leg nelson to win two falls and the match from Bill Cazzell, of Jack son, Mississippi. Cazzell took the second fall with an airplane spin. Hy Sharman won in 'straight fallsfrom Moon Mulllns of Mex ico City, who was making his first appearance before a Salem crowd. AHEAD OP SCHEDULE PORTLAND. Oe., April MIP) -Bonneville dam, upon which the federal government is spending about 11,000,000 a month, will be completed by June 30, 1937, about six months ahead of sched ule, C. I. Grimm, chief civilian engineer of the project, predicted today. Washington Li . J- ; ; - JZ TTlTi Iff? 1 I , ---- i - , - ' - ' - V 1 l J" " - - t-l 1 " . - ; - , - - ; " ' - v - - - : -rc It On the last three-quarters of mile stretch of the varsity crew race between CalUornU and Washington the camera shows the Huskies Cat tight) erea up with the Bear with half a mile to go. In the s Get Only Two Blows From Delivery of Ferrell; Cleveland Winner By ALAN GOULD 'NEW YORK. April 1 .-()-The new model, stream-lined Yankees, looking impotent indeed without Babe Ruth in the lineup, yielded to the superb pitching of Wes Ferrell today In a frigid opening tussle with the Boston Red Sox. With Brother Rick Ferrell on the receiving end of baseball's most famous family battery, the North Carolina right bander held the New Yorkers to two hits, out pitched the great Vernon "Lefty" Gomez, the Ameriean league's leading flinger, and gained a bril liant 1-0 decision. It was the first defeat the Red Sox have ever handed Gomez, who previously whipped them 11 times, and furnished a flying start for the new Boston regime of Joe Cronln, the managing shortstop. A shivering crowd of 29,287 fans, entertained by the custom ary flag raising parade and Mayor La Guardia's opening pitch, turn ed out to see what the Yankees looked like without Ruth for the first time in 15 years. At best they were just another ball club. A fourth inning single by George Selkirk, Ruth's successor, and a booming double by Captain Lou Gehrig with two out in the seventh represented the total of the Yankee "bombardment." They were the only Yankees to get off base as Ferrell issued no passes, throttled the Yankees In order in seven innings and pitched to only 29 men. Boston 1 6 0 New York 0 2 2 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Go mez and Dickey. Indians Bc.-t B.-wns ST. LOUIS, April 1 6-tf)-Cleve-land opened the baseball season in St. Louis today with a closely contested 2 'o 1 victory ever the St. Louis Browns when Glen My att doubled in the fourteenth inn ing to score Berger who had walked. Rogers Hornsby, manager of the Browns, played first base for the ailing Jack Burns and batted in Sammy West with the lone St. Louis run. Cleveland 2 12 1 St. Louis 1 8 1 Harder and Myatt; Newsom and Hemsley. Capital Too Cold WASHINGTON, April 16.-(JP)-Frigld northwest winds today blew away Washington's gaily-planned American league baseball opener with Philadelphia and gave Presi dent Roosevc" - other day to get his arm in shape to toss out the first ball. Fair and warmer, was forecast for the delayed inaugural'and Mr. Roosevelt promised to keep in con dition meanwhile. Chicago at Detroit postponed; cold weather. rum. 0. em Threatening weather caused postponement of the baseball game, scheduled between Willam ette and the University of Port land at Portland yesterday and the Bearcats used the sunshiny af ternoon which came after the clouds had rolled away as an op portunity for further practice. Willamette's next game will be the first home contest of the sea son with opening ceremonies be ing planned to honor "Bill" Rein- hart, coach of the University of Oregon nine. The game is sched uled for 3:30 Friday afternoon and will be preceded by a parade through downtown streets and opening ceremonies at dinger field. - The Bearcats will meet Port land probably the latter part of this month. I I NEED T 1 1 OUT Huskies Win Six-Foot Regatta Victory - f Madison Square Domination Of Heavyweight Affairs to Be Broken; Outer Bouts On By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK, April 16. (AP) A great boxing revival loomed today for the coming outdoor season as Max Baer accepted Jimmy Braddock as his heavyweight title op ponent on June 13, and dates were assigned for a battle be tween the sensational Joe Louis- and Primo Camera, as well as the third welterweight championship tussle of Jimmy Mc Larnin and Barney Ross. O Mike Jacobs, head of the 20th Century Sporting club, took a lead of 2 to 1 in his promotional war with Madison Square Garden as he snared the McLarnin-Ross engagement for May 20 at the Polo Grounds and the Louis-Car-nera embroglio for the Yankee Stadium June 25. The Garden, with Baer tied up. landed the heavyweight title match, but only after lengthy arguments with Ancil Hoffman, manager of the champion, and a final concession that gave the titleholder the radio rights to the affair as well as 42 per cent of the net proceeds. If Baer wins, the Garden's dom ination of heavyweight champion ship affairs, unbroken since Tex Rickard first tied up Jack Demp sey, ceases, for the Californian has no holdover contract this time for another fight. Braddock did agree to defend tlie title for the Garden if he won. The outdoor campaign was launched at' the offices of the New York State Athletic commis sion where the lathe- i accepted Barney Ross' resignation as Tight weight champion paving the way for his rubber engagement with McLarnin. Barney won their first meeting last June to become double champion of the light weights and welterweight, but lost the latter crown on a close deci sion to the Irishman last Septem ber. To relieve the lack of a light weight ruler, the commission de cided to recognize the, winner of a fifteen round match May 10 in the Garden between Tony Can zoneri, former champion, and Lou Ambers, bounding youngster from Herkimer, N. Y. W. If. TENNIS SQUAD wms oe WOLVES The Willamette tennis team eked out a victory over the Ore gon Normal racquet 'wielders yes terday by the close score of four matches to three. All of the Bearcats winning matches in the singles went to three sets. Nor ris Kamp, Normal top man, gave Talbot Bennett a close mate, tak ing the second set 6-1 and nearly beating out the Willamette ace in the final set which went 9-7. The Bearcats will play the Ore gon State team here Saturday. Results: Bennett, W. U., beat Kemp, 2-6, 6-1, 9-7; Winston, Wr. U., beat Saunders, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3; Butter worth, O. N. S., beat Harvey, 64. 6-1; Tinker, O. N. S., beat Brain ard, 64, 6-4; Stone, W. U., beat Partridge, 6-4, ET-7, 6-4; Bennett and Winston beat Kemp and Saunders, 6-0, 7-5; Tinker Butterworth beat Harvey Brainard, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. and and Field Meet for Polk Schools Is Set for May 20 DALLAS. April 16. The coun ty track and field meet will be held at Monmouth May 20. There are three changes in the list of events as compared with the pro gram last year, and one addition. A basketball throw for girls and a similar event for boys will replace the. 75-yard dash events for girls over and under 100 pounds, the : 100-yard das for boys over 100 pounds has been replaced with a 75-yard dash and a chariot race for teams of two girls from each school has been added to the list of events. The date and the time will be avail able in a few days. j . i background may be bridge piling. The ecrew won oy I six feet, one of the closest o record ta the contest between um two I universities, International Illustrated Hews Photo. Angels Lose, Beavers Win For Novelty COAST LEAGUE W. ..8 5 ....4 ..5 3 L. 1 1 3 4 4 5 7 6 Pet. .889 .883 .571 .556 .429 .286 .222 .150 Los Angeles Oakland Seattle Sacramento Hollywood .. San Francisco Missions , Portland 2 2 2 SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. The Portland leavers squeezed out an eleven-inning victory over the Seals here tonight. Portland 7 15 1 San Francisco 6 15 2 Eleven innings. Gould, Bryan and Cronin, Doerrs; Densmore, Stitzel, Cole and WoodalL Angels Lose at Last LOS ANGELES, April U.-(JP)-Seattle, aided by the 4-hit pitch ing of Clarence Pickrel, caught up with the fast moving Los Angeles club today handing the league leaders their first defeat of the season after eight victories, 3 to o. Seattle 3 8 1 Los Angeles 0 4 2 Pickrel and Spindel; Garland, Campbell and Goebel. Wells Wins Duel SACRAMENTO. April 16.-JP)-Holly wood Jolted the Sacramento Senators here today 3 to 2 in a pitching duel between Ed Wells and Art Herring, a pair of ex big leaguers. Hollywood 3 10 0 Sacramento 2 11 0 Wells and DeSautels; Herring and Berres. Tobln Wins Again OAKLAND, Calif., April 16.-(P)-Jimmy Tobin hurled his sec ond win in two starts this season as he held Gabby Street's Missions to only six hits and turned in a 5 to 2 victory for Oakland after pitchers' duel with the veteran Hollis Thurston. Missions 2 6 1 Oakland 5 7 1 Thurston and Outen; Tokin and Raimondi. Charles Shaw Is On Shelf Due to Bad Ankle Break WOODBCRN, April 16. Char les Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, who received a broken ankle while playing baseball at the Woodburn high school dia mond Friday afternoon, was taken to St. Vincent's hospital Saturday where an X-ray showed a bad break. An operation will be neces sary to remove a riece of bone before the break can heal. Charles played first base on the high Bchool team and was a pros pective player for the Junior Le gion team but his accident will probably keep him out of the games the rest of the season. Baby Bonds Are Selling Rapidly United States' government "baby bonds" which are handled through the Salem postofflce are being sold rapidly in the smaller denominations, 525, $50. and 100 bonds being the most popular. Postmaster Henry R. Crawford said yesterday. . " ' An even 124 bonds had been sold up to yesterday afternoon, with the largest bond being sold Monday. This bond cost 11875 and will mature in ten years, re deemable for $2500 at that time Over Bears I ti tit SUM SCHOOL E Leslie Methodist Wins Out Over Presbyterians and. Evangelical Wins Too The Leslie Methodist softball team defeated the Presbyterians 11 to 9 and the Evangelical nine beat out the First Methodist team 8 to 9 in the opening games of the Sunday school softball league last night. Marvin Ritchie and Wil liams both tallied home runs. Summaries: Leslie Methodist 11 11 4 Presbyterian 9 14 4 Batteries, Bertelson and Rit chie; Glaisyer and Quamme. Evangelical 9 9 3 First Methodist 8 7 4 Batteries, Childs and Petticord; Henninger and Bailey. A schedule of 28 games has' been charted for the Sunday school nines. The remainder of the schedule follows: April 18- Jason Lee Seniors vs. Presbyterian B; . First Christian vs. Jason Lee Trojans. , April 23 First M. E. vs. Pres byterian A; Leslie Methodist vs. Presbyterian B. April 25 Jason Lee Seniors vs. First Christian; Evangelical vs, Jason Lee Trojans. April 30 Presbyterian B vs. Presbyterian A; First M. E. vs. Jason Lee Seniors. May 2 Leslie Methodist vs. Jason Lee Trojans; First Chris tian vs. Evangelical. May 7 Leslie Methodist vs. Jason Lee Seniors; First Christian vs. Presbyterian A. May 9 Jason Lee Trojans ts. First M. E.; Evangelical vs. Pres byterian B. May 14 Presbyterian B vs. First Christian: Jason Lee Tro jans vs. Presbyterian A. May 16 Jason Lee Seniors, vs. Evangelical; First M. E. vs. Leslie Methodist. May 21 Presbyterian B vs. Jason Lee Trojans; Jason Lee Seniors vs. Presbyterian A. May 23 First M ,E. vs. First Christian; Leslie Methodist', vs. Evangelical. May 28 Evangelical vs. Pres byterian A; First M. E. vs. Pres fcyterian B. June 4 First Christian vs. Les lie Methodist; Jason Lee Trojans vs. Jason Lee Seniors. PUBLIC LID BOARD CD If M1R1 ? Governor Martin yesterday ap pointed the members of the east ern Oregon public lands commit tee, who will cooperate with F. H Carpenter, director of the Taylor grazing act, in studying the prob lems connected with the use of public lands east of the Cascade mountains. The committee particularly will attempt to work out a satisfactory solution of problems involving conflicting interests and the use of lands under federal ownership, such as grazing districts, national forests and biological reserves. Recommendations of the com mittee will be submitted to the state planning board and the na tional resources board at Wash ington. The committee personnel and the activities which they re present follow: Chet Craddock and W. B. Sny der, cattlemen; David T. Jenes and Garnett Barrett, sheepmen: Ed Kavanaugh, Oregon agricul tural extension service; Frank L. Ballard, Oregon agricultural ex periment stations; P. M. Brandt, federal Indian service; Fred W. Boyd, superintendent of Warm Springs Indian agency; George Altken, state game commission; C. E. Stricklin, state engineer; Rep resentative Millard Rodman, Cul ver; J. W. Biggs and William Schoenf eld, state planning' board; Lewis D. Griffith, state " land board; Eirl Goodwin, bonus com-' mission, and Solon T. White; state agricultural department. LEAGU STflTS Intramural Sport Program Outlined; Junior H i g h s to Compete in Track, Softball Competition in softball between the Salem high sophomores, Par rish nd Leslie junior highs and Sacred Heart academy and in track between the two Junior highs will be the spring sched ule of the Salem schools' Intra mural program, Vern Gilmore, di rector of athletics, announced last night' The softball play will be under the direction of Harold Hank, Parrish coach, while Gurnee Flesher, coach at Leslie, will be In charge of track. : Softball nines from the junior highs, the Salem sophomores and Sacred Heart will play an 18 game schedule and teams made up of seventh and eighth graders from the junior highs will play a four-game series. The rules of the Salem Softball association will be used. The opening game will bo next Tuesday when the sophomores play Parrish and Les lie meets Sacred Heart. - - Track win be introduced as a junior high sport for the first time this year. Intensive' training will not be emphasized but an effort will be made to show the P. Board Selects Members of Two New Committees . - . Appointments to two new com mittees were madr yesterday by the board members of the Y. M. C A Dr. Frank E. Brown. Paul B Wallace, Carle Abrams, George Hogg and Ted Chambers will comprise the committee on rela tionship with the northwest This committee ,was formed to discuss and act on problems com ing up on relations dealing with other organizations. A special insurance committee composed of Fred Anunsen, Douglas McKay and KarlWenger was appointed by the board to handle insurance matters of the Y. ". - BUTTER CIS BUCK U Anril 16.- (-Strengthened by advances at San Francisco and New Tor, butter was bid cent " a, t.r.nt the Portland exchange. Butterfat gained back one cent of its fouMent slump yesterday.. . - The ilirst car. mycu. -Oregon to New York city arrived there today and two more are en route. It is possible other ship ments will go east. Toa at-roA p;?k advanced one cent under a strong demand. Me diums were uncnangea. The cutting of butterfat 4 cents, a pound yesterday Indicated ,0t irho trade was not willing to share the price of butter with the producer aitnougn me iw mil no- nt a former department of agriculture head, cutting the sell ing spread on Dutier, wu con sidered a factor In lowering the buying price on fat. Demand for chtcaens ror me TTu at traAa win eivine the gen eral market more snap although as yet no changes in quotations were suggested. W'jtb veal, hogs ana Deei noia ing a rather favorable tone and nrinr lnmha slow, there was- no suggestion of change in either demand price : on country Kiueu meats. Increasing strength was again suggested for both old and new crop potatoes with arrival of the initial, but small, supply of Col ma, Garnets. Hawaiian stock was chiefly offered in the new crop field. Market on asparagus was rath er mixed with so many sections now shipping. Demand was con sidered favorable and especially for initial offerings of northwes supplies. silver trial Acting on a writ of review is sued by Judge L. H. McMahan, Sheriff A. C. Burk yesterday re leased Evelyn Whitney from the county jail under $250 bond. TheJudge will review the pro ceedings under which she was found guilty of driving while un der the influence of intoxicating liquor. Miss Whitney, In her affidavit to the court, declares that she was not granted her constitution al rights of.employing counsel be fore she was tried before Justice of the Peace Alfred of Silverton. She said that S. A. Pitney, consta ble at Silverton, advised her to plead guilty, saying she would be dealt with lightly if she did and allowed to return to her mother. Instead, Miss Whitney avers, she was fined $100 and sentenced to spend 60 days in jail. . : She was arrested 'March 20 at Silverton. GLEKMEX DO WELL PORTLAND, Ore., April 16.-(JP)-A $2262.50 check represent ing gross receipts of the Eugene Gleemen concert sponsored by the Shriners and the Portland Rotary cltfb, was presented today to the Shrine hospital for crippled chil dren. youngsters the correct form in track and field events. The track sters will be classified in. seventh, eighth' and ninth grade divisions. The events in which the. junior high teams will be trained are the 50, 100 and 220-yard dashes, high jump, broad jump, 120-yard low hurdles, discus, eight-pound shot put, pole vault and baseball throw for distance. " A relay meet will be held the first week In May and the big event of the season will be the final track meet to be held May 25. Events in the relay meet in clude 'the 220 in 55-yard laps, 440 and 880-yard relays, shot put; relay and a medley rejay of 58, 110, 220 and 55-yard laps. The schedule for softball fol lows: . ,: - April 23, May and May 14: Sophomores ts. Parrish, Leslie vs. Sacred Heart. ' April 26. May 7,' and May 17: Leslie ts. Sophomores, Sacred Heart ts. Parrish. i ? April 30, May 10 andiMay 21: Sophomores ys. Sacred HeartT Parrisa ts. .Leslie. PORTION OF B SB COURT TO REVIEW