Frosli GoacHio Warireii WeMeet Geic Fioibsoii as OF ii A. ft rilooiQ) r COUNCIL SILENT IENT SULKS Both Men llums; Hobson to Handle Diamond Men as Well as Quintets " EUGENE, Ore.. April H.-iPf Howard Hobson, head coach and physical director of the Southern Oregon ixormai school, toni ht was appointed head basketball ?f-i.u , v DU TOUCH ttt LUC University of Or- John warren. coach of Astoria high school, was Named freshman icoach of all ma nor sports. Grad uate Manager Hngh . R o s s o a a n n on need fol lowing a meeting of the executive Bill Belnhart council of associated students. Reinhart Going to ' Washington University Hobson will succeed Coach Bill Reinhart, who recently announced his resignation to accept a posi tion as head basketball coach at -George- Washington university in Washington, D. C. Reinhart will "'remain until the close of the school year with both Hobson and Warren coming here next fall. The executive council made no salary recommendations for the new coaches, it was announced. Both Hobson and Warren are University of Oregon graduates, as is Prink Callison, head foot ball coach. ' Hobson Formerly at Benson Tech , Before going to Southern Ore gon Normal school, where his basketball teams ranked with the best in the Paeific northwest, Coach Hobson coached at Benson Polytechnic high in Portland. While Warren has turned out winning teams in all sports at Astoria high, he is best known for his basketball teams which the past, two years have won the state high school tournament. ST FROM NORMAL. 8-7 CORVALL1S, Ore., April 17.- flVScoring all but two of their runs in the sixth inning, the Ore gon State college baseball team defeated Oregon Normal 9 to here today in a splotchy game. The Normal school Wolves the Beavers some anxious mo ments in the ninth Inning after Dan , Mahan, chunky sub center fielder, lofted a homer with one on. The visitors' scored three in the big sixth and one in each the fifth and eighth innings. This was the third victory for the Beavers in their four pre conference games. Normal 7 10 4 O S C 9 9 2 Demorest, Lemare, Younce and Turk: Woerner, McEwau and Beatty. Umpire, Frisco Edwards, Sa lem. ROGUE RIVER MUDDY ' MEDFQRD, Ore., April 11. -(JP) Heavy rains this week muddied the Rogue river and spoiled fish- " lng In the stream which rose two . feet In less than 24 hours. Ser , 'geant Ed "Walker of the game di vjsion of the state police, said this J .week'g high water probably would augur good fishing for next week NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE-HEREBY IS GIVEN that by an order of the County Court of tho County of Marion, State of Oregon, duly made, rend ered and entered of record in said court on the fourth day of April, 193 5, ALBERT LEMERY was duly appointed as administrator of th estate of LUKE LEMERY deceased, and that said Albert Lemery has duly qualified as such administrator. All persons hav lng claims against said estate . hereby are required to present the same, wita proper vouchers and due verification, to said adminis .trator at 214 United States Na tional Bank building, Salem, Ore gon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated and first published the llih day of April, 1935. -ALBERT LEMERY. as Admin lstrator of the Estate of LUKE LEMERY, Deceased. r CARSON & CARSON, Attorneys for Administrator. A.11-18-25-M.2-9, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court' of the State of Oregon, for the Conn ty of Marion, as Executor of the last will and testament and estate of E. A. Dunlap, deceased, and that be has duly qualified as such executor; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, at the office of Ronald C Glover.-my attorney, 205 Oregon Building. Salem, Oregon, within' six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 11th day of April, 1935: W. I. NEEDHAM, Executor of the last wil and: testament and es ; tate of E. A. Dunlap, De- .. ceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, - Attorney for Executor, ' , Salem, Oregon A. 11-1S-25; M. f HI BEIT It Web footer Now f -. V V 1 j : S.y.y.ynev. 1 0 - & HOWARD HOBSON Seals Snatch Ducks' Lead, Winning 10-9 COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Los Angeles' 9 1 .900 Oakland . . 6 1 .857 Sacramento 5 5 .500 Seattle . ... 4 4 .500 Hollywood .. 4 4 .500 San Franciseo . 3 5 .375 Portland .Z. 2 7 .222 Missions 2 8 .200 SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.- (P)-Scoring two runs in the ninth, the San Francisco Seals snatched 10 to 9 victory from Portland today after the Beavers had taken the lead in their half of the last frame. Jimmy Zinn's single off Davis' glove scored Norbert for the win ning tally after Norbert had sin gled to score Powers and tie up the count. Portland r 9 11 3 San Francisco 10 16 6 Gourley, Ulrich, Turpin and Cronin, Doerr; Gibson and Becker. Indians Bested 8-5 LOS ANGELES, April ll.-JF)- Los Angeles returned to winning form today as Manager Jack Leli- velt's league leading baseball team hammered out an 8 to 5 vic tory over Seattle to even the se ries at one game each. Seattle 5 10 0 Los Angeles 8 14 0 Barrett, Vinci, Yerkes and Spin- del; Buxton, Gabler and Goebel. Ludolph's Arm Good OAKLAND, Calif., April -Behind fine pitching by Willie Ludolph, Oakland defeated the San Francisco Mission 9 to 5 to day to strengthen its position as contender for top position in the Coast league race. Mission 0 5 0 Oakland 5 8 0 W. Beck and Outen; Ludolph and Raimondi. Stars Repeat, Senators SACRAMENTO, April 11.-JP)- Hollywocft won from the Sacra mento Senators again today 4 to 1 to take a 2 to 0 lead on the series which terminates tomorrow, Tight pitching by Archie Camp bell was responsible for the down fall of the home club. Hollywood 4 10 0 Sacramento 1 5 3 Campbell and De Sautels; Kou pal, Hartwig and Berres. EUGENE MAN ELECTED NEW LONDON, Conn., April 17,-(P)-J. Edward Richey, hard hitting 155-pounder from Eu gene, Ore., today was elected cap tain of the Coast Guard academy boxing team for 1936. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned by an order of the County Court of Marion County, Oregon, duly made and entered on the 29th day of March, 1935, was appointed executor of the es tate of Mary A. Putnam, deceas ed, and that he has duly qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present the same duly verified as required by law, at the office of my Attorney, Paul F. Burris, 410-2 First National Bank Build ing, Salem, Marion County, Ore gon, within six months from date of this notice, to-wit: October 4th, 1935. G. I. Putnam Executor of the Estate of Mary A. Putnam, deceased PAUL F. BURRIS, Attorney for Estate. A. 4-11-18-25; M. 2 XOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon, her duly verified final account, as the executrix of the last will and tes tament and estate of E. E. Dent deceased, and that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 21st day of May, 1935, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court Room in the County Court House at Sa lem, in Marion county, Oregon, as the place for hearing said final account and all objections there to. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 18th day of April, 1935. JESSIE W. DENT. Executrix of the last will and testament and Estate of E. E. Dent Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER. Attorney for Executrix, Sajem, Oregon, A.18-25-M.2-M6 Salem Fans to Honor "Bill" Reinhart on BEARCATS PLAY Parade, Ceremonies Planned in Honor of Former Salem High Coach "Bill" Reinhart, who will end up a doien years of coaching bas ketball and baseball at the Uni versity of Oregon following the present season, will receive trib ute from the home town folk, many of whom knew him when he was a boy In knee pants, Fri day afternoon when Willamette's baseball team meets Reinhart's University of Oregon team In the last game a Reinhart-coached nine will play in Salem. In honor of Reinhart the open ing day of Willamette's home baseball season is to be officially known as "Bill Reinhart day". A parade, ceremonies and all the trimmings of a big league open ing will be the features that will give the former Salem boy a big send-off before he leaves after the present season to coach at George Washington university in Wash ington, D. C. Made Sports Record At Salem High "Bill" Reinhart graduated from Salem high school in 1915 after making an admirable record in all sports. One of his team-mates in football, basketball and base ball was Roy "Spec" Keene, coach of the Willamette team which will play Reinhart's Oregon team Friday. "Spec" has been one of "Bill's" fastest friends and speaks all sorts of praise for him. When he first came to high school Reinhart was an awkward youth but he had athletic sense and a great competitive spirit He would look bad in practice, according to the old-timers who knew him when, but he always came through in the pinches. Dr. L. E. Barrick, who played twilight league ball with him, re members how he once laid down perfect bunt when a sacrifice was sorely needed by throwing his bat at the ball. At another time with the Salem Senators in the days of "Biddy" Bishop, Bill" Reinhart saved the day by dropping to his knees to send one over the fence when the score was tied in the 14th inning with two on base and two out. 'Spec" and "Bill" At College Together After graduating from Salem high Reinhart and "Spec" Keene went to school at Missouri Wes- leyan for a year. "Bill" came back and went to Oregon while "Spec' went to Oregon State. About that time war was declared and Rein hart spent two years in the army overseas. Then back to the U. of O. again. As an interim period in his col lege days Reinhart took a job as coach at Salem high and turned out good teams in all sports. J. C Nelson, who was principal then at Salem high said of him: "Bill was never a spectacular sort. He didn't beat a big drum He never had much to say for himself. About the only way we knew he was on earth was by the excellent teams he turned out. I always used to appreciate that quiet way he had. He didn't ap pear to be putting forth a great deal of effort but he always got results. He didn't have much of the dramatic about, him and nev-t er tnea to get tne center or tne stage, a quality to be admired in a coach. Not all of them are like that." After coaching at Salem high in 1920 Reinhart went back to Oregon and graduated In 1922. The next year he began coaching at Oregon and has produced fine teams in baseball and basketball there for 12 years. Last year his baseball team won the northern division championship and this year's team, mostly composed of veterans, is expected to finish high in the conference standings. A northern division basketball championship is also chalked up to his credit. El FOR TOP III GOLF EUGENE, Ore., April n.(JP) John Hogan of Portland, brother of Eddie Hogan, noted northwest golfer, and Walter Cline Jr., of Sa lem tied for medal honors with 139 each In the 36-hole qualify ing round for the University of Oregon frosh team. Tom Stoddard, Webfoot coach, said the two would play later this week for No. 1 position on the team. Richard Pierce of Salem rank ed third with 149, followed by Richard Sleeter of Medford at 150, Robert Goodwin of Eugene at 151 and Russell Schultz of Portland. 181. Besides two matches with th uregon state Rooks, the team will seek matches with high school teams. s Pursey, Evergreen State Goli Champ EVERETT, Wash... April 17.- (ADeadly -with his putter to take a commanding lead of six upon the first 18 holes, Walter Pur sey, veteran Inglewood pro of Se attle, won the state professional golf title today, defeating Vern Torfin, of the Allenmore club, Ta coma, 7 and 6, In a 36-hole match. HIS DIAMOND 9 1 m Gronin Thinks In League Has Chance to Cop Pennant in 1935 Race By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK, April 17. -UP)- Joe Cronin, costly young pilot of the Boston Red Sox, peered into baseball's crystal ball today and saw manythings off in the sum mer's distance. He saw every club in the Amer ican league with a chance to win the pennant, with the issue rest ing finally on the breaks, and freedom from injuries. He saw the contenders in Aug ust knocking each other over, leaving the field clear for any club that can stay within striking distance into the stretch. He saw Wesley Ferrell, the vet eran right hander who shut out the Yankees with two hits in yes terday's opening game here, com ing back into the greatness of his first three years with Cleveland. He saw In Bill Werber, his crack young third baseman, the best all around ball player In the American league by the end of this campaign. And though there was a haze about the final picture, and noth ing was distinct and clear, he thought he saw the answer to Bos ton's prayers of almost two dec ades a pennant winner. "The club that keeps intact through the summer is the one that will win," he said. "The Ti gers have a lot of power. The Yan- Northwest Y Tankmen Vie Here on 27th The Northwest Y. M. C. A. sen ior and junior swimming and diving championship meet, one of the biggest aquatic events in the northwest, will be held here Sat urday, April 27, Dwight Adams, physical director of the local Y. M. C. A., announced yesterday. It will be the first time the event has been held in Salem and teams from Seattle, T a c o m a, Longview, Everett, Boise and from the Northeast and Central Y's of Portland will be repre sented. The Salem senior team, one of the most powerful swimming ag gregations in the northwest, will be largely made up of champions. Included on the Salem team are Winfield Needham, national 500 yard free style champion; "Jim" Reed, world's half and three-quarter mile backstroke ' champion; Charles Reed, northwest intercol legiate 200 yard breast stroke champion; Bob Brownell, north west Y. M. C. A. 100 yard cham pion, and Wallace Hug, who with Jim Reed last summer made the unprecedented swim from Sea side to Tillamook Head, a dis tance of nine miles. Other members of the Salem team will be Tom Wiper, Bill Sex ton, Lawrence Orwig, Howard El liott, Bob Needham, Charles Per ry and Elwood Mann. The Salem Junior team, most of the members of which are also part of the state champion Salem high team, is made p of Egon Hoffmann, Forbes Mack, Charles Wiper, Quentin Ruecker, Oliver Glenn, Floyd Welch, Pete Geiser, vvilmer McDowell, Wilfred Ruec ker and Eugene Kinney. Preliminary heats in the meet will be held during the afternoon and, the finals will be run off at night. Although the seating ca pacity of the "Y" pool is limited. bleachers will be erected and it is hoped to provide seats for over 200. Tickets are being sold by boy members of the Y. M. C. A. and by the swimming team. IB DEFEATED illllffl McCune's two -base hit in the tenth inning to score Glover and break an 11-to-ll deadlock gave the Ladd & Bush Softball team a 12-to-ll victory over the Arti sans last night. Waite's was held to three hits and no runs as Pade's walked over it to the tune of 11 to 0. Trux Foreman, Pade outfield er, hit for a home run in the third inning to score two men ahead of him. Janete of the Ar tisans also gained a round-trip ciout. Ladd & Bush 12 24 Artisans .ll 16 B. Parker and McCune; Keus- cher, Tucker and Janette. Pade's .11 11 4 Waite's i. 0 3 Gilmore, Kitchen and Schneul le; George anl R. Seguin. Independence and Monmouth Tennis Teams Even Play MONMOUTH, April 17 Friday afternoon Monmouth high school and Independence high school boys' tennis teams divided honors on the Oregon Normal court. Moreland of Monmouth lost to Syverson, Independence; Jensen, Monmouth, won from Dunckel Independence; M u r d o c k, Mon- mouth, won from Neufeldt, Inde pendence, in the singles. In the doubles, Jensen and Moreland Monmouth, . lost to Dunckel and Syverson, Independence. ns Each Team kees look to be a little better off than the rest of us for pitching. I don't think Cleveland is as strong there as everyone figures. We've got lots of balance,, plenty of youth with enough veterans. If we get good pitching. . . ." That's where the haze thick ened. Infield Reserves Lacking "The strangest thing about this entire league right now," Joe ex plained, "is the lack of Infield reserve strength on every club. There isn't one team In the league can throw in a really strong re placement if Injuries hit them. It looks to me as though some of the steady veterans back in the minor leagues can get ready to return about August. "It's going to be the year for fellows to come back and pull teams through like Stuffy Mcln- nis did for the Pirates years ago, ana Mar Koenig for the Cubs.' Cincy Reds Hit Pirates For 7-4 Win NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 1 Boston 1 Chicago l Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 1 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 Philadelphia 0 New York 0 St. Louis 0 PITTSBURGH, April 17-UPW The Cincinnati Redg rang in the baseball season in the steel city to day with a series of base hits in the closing innings that wiped out the Pirates' early lead and gave the invaders a 7 to 4 triumph. Ap proximately 10,000 cold weather fans shivered through the opening day encounter. Guy Bush, ex-Cub pitcher, mak ing his Pittsburgh bow, turned the Reds back with only one hit in the first five innings and then Chick Hafey batted out a triple in tne sixth that sent in two runs. Erickson drove out a homer in the seventh and the Reds scored two more runs in the ilghth. sending Bush to the showers. Swift replaced him. Singles by Riggs and Bottom- ley, Hafey's sacrifice and singles by Goodman and Campbell netted two more runs in the final in nings. Derringer was wobbly for t first five innings and then settled down to steady, effective pitch ing for the last four frames and his mates did the rest. Cincinnati 7 11 3 Pittsburgh 4 13 0 Derringer and Erickson; Bush, Swift and Padden. St. Louis at Chicago, postponed, cold weather. Brooklyn at Philadelphia post poned, cold weather. New York at Boston, postponed, cold. VETS 0010 SHOW REOPENS APRIL 2S The Veterans of Foreign Wars will re-open their boxing matches Thursday, April 25, it was an nounced last night. Jackie Kileen will again act as matchmaker for the Veterans. Kileen is now work ing, with the cooperation of Joe Waterman and Salem is promised some real bang-up cards in the near future. Among the new faces that will be seen in the local ring from time tp time will be such hard hitting men as Karen, Frenchy Fushay, Al Spina, Harry Wills and Rus sell Howard. These boys will need no introduction to those fans who have been following the fight game in Portland since the return of Joe Waterman. In the future the Salem fights will be held on Thursdays instead of Fridays as in the past. Masked Marvel's Unmasked When Cupid Makes Hit WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 17. (P)-A wrestler known as the Masked Marvel throughout the northwest unmasked here today for Dan Cupid. The Marvel, who turned out to be Jimmy Maloney, former Pasadena, Cal., light heavyweight boxer, was married here to Vir ginia Campbell, of Walla Walla, a former La Grande, Ore., girl. Maloney said he had concealed his identity since 1932 because he had been barred in a number of states for roughness by both the national boxing and wrestling commissions. He quit the boxing game In 1929, he said, after Wesley Ketchell had fractured his jaw in five places during a bout in Oakland, CaL SLATE TRACK MEET DAYTON, April 17. An lnter class track meet of the Dayton union high school will be held at the newly made track in Dayton Friday afternoon, April 27. SENATORSTflIM White Sox Beat Tigers in Opener, 7-6; Boston Rallies Effective AMERICAN LEAGUE , W. L. Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Boston 2 Cleveland 1 Chicago I... 1 Washington 1 New York 0 St. Louis . 0 Detroit 0 Philadelphia 0 By DILLON GRAHAM WASHINGTON April 17-P-The Washington Senators uncork ed a savage first Inning bombard ment before President Roosevelt their "good luck" fan here to dayto win their delayed Ameri can league baseball' Inaugural with Philadelphia's Athletics 4 to 2. - Punching out four singles in rapid-; order to score three runs and adding another counter in the second inning the Senators thrill ed 21000 spectators by their quick assault that the A's were never able to equal. Jimmy Foxx the former first baseman starting his first season behind the plate was off to a fine start in the home run derby with a long drive Into the left field bleachers in the eighth inning that scored Wallace Moses ahead of him with Philadelphia's only runs. Jimmy also cracked out a single and had a perfect fielding mark. Roosevelt Tosses Out First One Mr. Roosevelt accompanied by an official party including Post master General Jim Farley was cheered lustily as he smilingly performed his annual pitching chore of tossing out the first ball. Washington has good reason to consider Mr. Roosevelt a harbin ger of good fortune for the Sen ators have never lost a game in which he stayed until the last put out but for a while it looked as if the president's perfect record might be broken. Philadelphia 1 10 2 Washington 4 8 0 Cain Dietrich and Foxx; White- hill Russell and Bolton. Iionura Clouts Rowe DETROIT April 17-P)-Led by the heavy clouting Zeke Bonura, the Chicago White Sox beat the Detroit Tigers 7 to 6 today in the season's opener played before a crowd which club officials said numbered 24,000. Bonura got two doubles and a single off schoolboy Rowe. Chicago 7 10 Detroit 6 7 Jones, Wyatt and Sewell; Rowe and Cochrane. Red Sox Win in 10th NEW YORK, April ! 7-(JP)-The Red Sox came through with pair of last-ditch rallies today to score their second straight tri umph over the Yankees, 4 to 3, in a ten-inning battle. Boston 4 7 0 New York 3 9 2 Rhodes. Walberg, Welch and R. Ferrell; Ruffing and Dickey. Cleveland at St. Louis postpon ed, rain. Woodburn Will Return to Track Contests Today WOODBURN, April 17. Ath letes from Oregon City and Wood- burn high school will compete in a track meet to be held Thursday at Oregon City. This is the first year either school has participat ed in these events for some time and they are expected to be fairly evenly matched. J. S. Johnson, track coach at Woodburn, has an nounced the following probable Woodburn contestants: In the 100-yard dash, Hugh Boyle, Russell Guiss, Norman Johnson; 220-yard dash, Hugh Boyle. LeRoy SchulU; 440-yard dash, Vincent Bartos, Henry Pave lek; 880-yard dash, Robert Beck man, Arli$ Skiller; 220-yard hur dles, Hubert Seely, Andrew Ar ney; pole vault, Hubert Seely, Lynn Simon; shot put, Henry Pavelek, Robert Jackson; broad jump, Hubert Seely, Henry Pave lek; high jump, Lynn Simon. Whitman Splits Pair, Cougars; Two More Today PULLMAN, Wash., April-17.- (AVwhitman college and Wash ington State college split a don ble-header baseball game here to day. Washington State won the first. 4 to 1, and then fell, 3 to 0, be fore the brilliant pitching of Larry Lemmel who held the Staters to three ineffectual hits. The teams play a double head er again tomorrow. Whitman 1 5 3 W. S. C. 4 6 2 Jonas and Dudgeon; Harold and Goddard. Second game: Whitman 3 6 1 W. S. C. 0 3 1 Lemmel and Dudgeon; McPhee and McNeil. Umpire Harvey Nelson, Spo - kane. Caustic c arnes on By CAUSTIC Astoria should vrep today and weep salt tears as basket ball loving Finns read that Honest John Warren will no longer coach Astoria high bas ketball teams into state cham pionships. Honest John was announced last night as the new freshman coach of the Univer sity of Oregon, a position he merited. Yet we are afraid that the basketball stock of Astoria will drop rapidly with the loss of Warren. In his seven years as coach at Astoria Warren has . turned out four state champion basketball teams as well as winning teams In alt other . sports. Before his coming As toria had never won the cham pionship although it was runner up In 1923. He will do Oregon a lot of good as freshman coach for although he has gained fame as a basket ball coach he is as fine a football ERS HIRED IN '5 First schools to close in the county will wind up their work May 3, it was reported yesterday at the county school superinten dent's office. Each week there after will see a great number of schools terminating their work with most of the terms ended by the close of May. Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson. coun ty school superintendent, has her calendar full of speaking engage ments for the coming month, and on a number of days will speak at two separate graduation exer cises. Teachers for the 1935 - 1936 school year have been chosen by the majority of districts with a number of wage advances report ed and with no teachers employed for less than 175 a month. LIIELD TO PLAY McMINNVILLE, Ore.. April 17. -(JP) - The Linfield college base ball team, which Coach Lever says is the best in the school's history, will play Pacific university, de tending Northwest conference champion, at Forest Grove April 23. A return game will be played here probably May 10. The Wildcats will play College of Puget Sound at Tacoma April 26 and 27. Coach Lever said his ball club, composed largely of freshmen, is improving rapidly afield this week which offered the first chance for infield practice, the field having been under repair previously. Softball League For Silverton is Formed by Eagles SILVERTON, April 17. Un der the sponsorship of the Abiqua Aerie of the Fraternal order of Eagles at Silverton a softball lea gue is being organized and meet ings were held this week to inter est various organizations in or ganizing teams to enter the lea gue contests. The Delbert Reeves post of the American Legion is making ef forts to sponsor one team and Er nest Starr has been appointed chairman of the committee to ar range for this. Other local organ izations plan to sponsor teams. Mr. Baldwin of the Eagles hopes to secure at least eight teams to play in the league. Monmouth Will Play Hop Pickers At Independence MONMOUTH. April 17. Mon mouth high will cross bats with Independence high Friday after noon on the Hop Pickers' dia mond. Coach Egelston is facing the season with an inexperienced battery. He has two southpaws and a right hander. Independence has a bunch of sluggers this sea son, so Clark of Monmouth will probably face them first on the mound. He has a fast ball and very good control. Monmouth defeated Rickreall here Friday, 35 to 9. St. Benedicts 10 to 4 Winner From School 9 WOODBURN, April 17. St. Benedict's baseball team won a 10 to 4 victory over the West Woodburn school team Sunday afternoon at West Woodburn. Jer ry Krupicka. pitcher for St Bene dict's, struck out 14 men and walked six. Kenneth Choquette was catcher. Ray McCormlck, for West Woodburn struck out 15 and I walked 8. Gannon and Dickey were pitchers. Edward Kock of TEACH COUNTY SCHOOLS 1 TUESDAY pu cenecuci iea in batting with Friday Astorians to weep at joy of Webfeet; Finns stock to fall, predicted, with Warren's departure. mentor. If he instills the same fighting, speeding spirit into his. freshman teams- at Oregon as he has done at Astoria the Frosh, will be a power to be feared, even as has Astoria these seven years. The training Warren give to fresh man athletes will also maks.the Webfoot stocks in all sports rise, we predict. He will also be a great drawing card for prospective stu dents, athletically inclined, to matriculate at Oregon. ' The appointment of Howard Hobson as head basketball and baseball coach to succeed Bill Reinhart was no surprise. That he woukl be the man selected for the Job has been practically conceded since Reinhart an nounced be was resigning and Hobson wired be was seeking the job. Certainly,- with the rec ord of his Benson Tech and Southern Oregon Normal teams - to back him up, there is no 'oth er man who Is so logically the choice. two hits in" five times up. A total of six hits was gathered : by St. Benedict's against four by their opponents. This makes two wins out of three games played for the town boys. Leona Hanson and Ernest Reimer to Enter Spell Match SALT CREEK, April 17 The spelling contest tryout for the Upper Salt Creek, Orchards, Pio neer, Pol kstation, Smiihfield and Salt Creek schools, was held Eat urday night at Salt Creek, with Mrs. Anna Dalsfcieds as hostess teacher. Miss Lily Rybnick of the Pioneer school pronounced the words. Twelve children took pan' and Leona Hanson of Salt Creek and Ernest Reimer of Orchards were the winners and will compete for the grand price, a large diction ary, at the senior high school of Dallas Saturday night. April 20. All Polk county will be repre sented at the final contest. For miles around the town of Copperhill, Tenn., the land has been denuded by gaseous fumes that escaped from the copper mines there before methods were found for condensing them. Radio Program ThursdsT. April 18 KGW POKTLAND 620 Ee. 7:05 Johnny MarTin. XBC. 7:15 Gospel Singer, KBC. 7:30 Ronald Back. 8:00 Johnny O'Brien, KBC. 8:30 U. S. Ix'aTy band, NBC. 9:00 Field and Hall, NBC. 10:00 Pair of Pianos, NBC. 12:00 Caetlea of Romance, NBO. 12:45 Eddie King, pianist. 3:15 American Vocational Talk, NBC. 3:30 Organ, NBC. 3:35 Mary Small, NBC. 4:15 Oriental Gardens' orchestra, NBC. 4:45 Tune Tirigtera, XBC. 8:00 Amoa 'n Andy, NBC. 8:15 Standard Symphony, NBC. 9:45 Dancing in Twin Cities, NBC. iu:du Tom uoakley orchestra, NBC. 10:45 Gart Woodyard's archestra. 11:00 Ambassador Hotel orchestra. 11 :30-12 Hotel Biltmgre orchestra. KOIH POETLANB-i-940 Kc 8 :00 Rhythms. 11:30 American School of tho Air, CBS. 12:30 Roadways to Romance, CBS. 1:15 Book of Life. 2:45 Between the Book Ends, CBS. 4:45 Bob and Dolly SaTe-a-Life Club. 6:00 Leon F. Drews, Organ. 10:00 Onrille Knapp'a Orchestra, DLBS 11:00 Dick Jargan's Orchestra, DLBS. KOAC COBVALL1S 550 Kc B :00 Home Economics Observer. 12:00 Noon Farm Hour. 1:15 KOAO School of the Air. L 2:30 Home Garden Hour "Gladioli" L. E. Weeks. "KoadsiCe Beauty" The Roadside Committee. 8:00 The Club Woman's Half Hour "Opportunities in Vocational Education" Mrs. Henry E. Har ris. 5:00 Dick Mote'e Oregon Statera. 5:45 The Vespers Led by Mildred Bartholomew. 6:00 Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, Contralto. fi:30 Evening Farm How. 7:30 Radio Shorthand Contest. -8:15 Law in Modern Society. 8 :45-8 :00 Southern Oregon Hormal School. SEED CORN A well-selected stock of all the leading varieties for this climate, includ ing Field Corn to ripen and also ensilage corn. SEED GRAIN Have some very fine Re cleaned White Spring Oats, Kar.ato Oats, Red Oats, Hanchean Barley, Spring Barley, Spring Rye, Spring Wheat, etc Garden Seeds It pays to buy our Tested Bulk Seeds, you get more for your money and they are all new crop seeds. Possibly not the cheap est but by far the best. D. A. WHITE & SONS Phone 4952261 State