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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1935)
-Willamette League Plan Starts Sunday in Ihiee of Circuits mid KOCH HERO FOR WEBFOOT TEAM Grabs Hot Liner to Prevent j Bearcat Win, Drives in Tally for Victory I Ray Koch, Webfoot second baseman, slammed out a single in the tenth toning to score the win ning run, and scored himself on a series of Willamette errors to clinch for Oregon a 7 to; 5 victory over the Bearcats in the "Bill Reinhart day game yesterday. The victory made good Rein hart's good natured threat, spok en as be thanked Salem before the game for the farewell given him, to provide the perfect cli max by licking "Spec Keene's Bearcats in his final Salem ap pearance, Willamette had knotted the count at 6 to S in the ninth in ning when l .Heuman, freshman outfielder, " singled to score Ora vec: A powerful drive by George Erickson, ineh hitting for Weis gerber with two out And two men on base, that would have provided another run and victory for the Bearcats went stinging straight Into the hands of Koch. The Bearcats had come from behind to wipe out a five run lead which the Webfeet held at the end of the second inning. Don Burch.-right handed Bearcat pit cher, was wild in the first inning and allowed four hits which gave the Oregon team four runs before the game was barely started. They got another hit and the fifth' run In the second inning and from then until the final . stanza Burch pitched one hit ball, striking out eight and walking only one. Made With Two Out ' Willamette scored twice in the third land twice in the fifth. In ' the tairdHarriman's triple drove in Mills and Harriman scored on Oravec's single. Wanning and Beard scored on errors in the fifth. All of Willamette's runs were scored after two men were out. , Burch got out of a tight hole in the seventh when McFadden placed a short fly toward right field. Attempting a shoe string ' . i tt . : j A -w- i Fadden took j.hree bases on what should have been a single. Van Vliet filed out to Heuman and Burch struck out Clausen to re tire the side. - Manning hit two for two. walk ing three times. Oravec and Mills each got two hits. Clausen and Koch each got two hits for Ore gon. The Bearcats will meet Oregon again today at Eugene. Oravec will probably start on the mound with McCann, Erickson and Tweed ach billed to perform. Yesterday's game started in the grand manner. Preceded by a three block long parade through city streets, it was opened as L. H. Gregory, sports editor of the Oregonian, pitched his fa mous fast ball to Rafus Holman. stale treasure, with Secretary of State .Earl Snell catching and Mayor V. E. Kuhn serving as um pire. Holman hit the first pitched ball, but it rolled foul along the third bfslfline. " Summary: Oregon B H PO A Van VHet m 5 1 0 0 Clausen 1 .. 5 2 1 0 Koch 2 :.,. 6 2 2 2 Gordon 4 0 4 4 Lewis 3 ..: .. 5 12 1 Hurney r 1 3 10 Amato r 1 0 0 0 McCall 1 .-. 4 1 14 0 Vail c; 4 " 6 l McFadden p 4 10 7 Totals' :..40 WUUunette B Harriman '. .... 5 A - m . 4 ' m 8 30 15 H PO A 114 Alien n a t i Oravec 2 ;- 6 Manning i 2 Beard 3 5 Heuman r ; 5 Weisgerber 1 4b m 3 Erickson m 1 MUls e ' 4 Burch p ..... 3 0 3 2 0 2 12 0 1 1 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 7 0 0 Stone ... .L- 1 Totals 39 8 30 8 - Batted for Bureh in the tenth. Oregon '..4 10 090 000 2 7 W. U. . 0 2 020 001 0 S " Errors, Koch, Gordon 2, Hur ney, Oravec, Beard, Welgerber, Mills 2; two base hits, Clausen, McCall, Manning; three base hits, Harriman; bases on balls off Mc Fadden 5, off Burch 1; struck out by McFadden 7, by Burch 8. Washington Is 4 to 3 Winner Oyer Benedict WOODBURN, April It. A five Inning baseball game played Wed' nesday j afternoon on the high school diamond between St. Bene dict's school and the Washington Junior high school teams resulted In a score of 4 to 3 for Washing ton. - Batteries were: ; St Benedict's. Jerry Krupicka ai d Harlan Hen- kes Washington, Curtis Woods and Sylvester Lockhart. Krupicka struck out seven men and walked four.. Two hit were made by St. Benedict's, one of "which was a triple by Krupicka. Woods struck out four and walked one. The Washington players chalked tup three hits. An error let. in two runs. Says Farewell it Si WILLIAM J. REINHART Rookie Hurls No-Hit Ball, Beats Cards NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Cincinnati 3 1 Pet .756 .750 .667 .500 .333 .333 .333 .000 Brooklyn 3 Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 2 Boston 1 Chicago 1 St. Louis 1 New York 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 PITTSBURGH, April .-(J?y Rookie Darrel "Cy" Blanton sub dued the St. Louis Cordinals with a masterful one-hit pitching achievement today and led the Pittsburgh Pirates to a brilliant 3 to- 0 triumph over the world champions. Only a solitary single off the bat of Catcher Virgil Davis in the second inning prevented the 27 year old right bander from regis tering a no hitter and entering baseball's hall of fame. It was the second time Blanton had taken the mound in a big league game. St. Louis 0 10 Pittsburgh 3 12 2 Hallahan, Haines, Tinning and Davis; Blanton and Padden. Reds Win 3 Straight CHICAGO, April 19.-j!P)-The Cincinnati Reds turned in their third straight victory today, shut ting t-trt the Cubs, 4 to 0, in theopening game of the series. Cincinnati 4 7 0 Chicago 0 8 0 Johnson and Campbell; Lee, Root and Hartnett. Dodgers Win Twice BOSTON, April 19.-(JP)-T h e Brooklyn Dodgers trimmed the Braves in both morning and after noon games of the Patriots' day bill by 4 to 2 scores today and recorded more victories in one day than they did here all last season. They took only one de cision on the Braves' field in 1934. Outfielder Danny Taylor belted a home run with the bases full in the first inning to drive in all the Brooklyn runs in the after noon contest. Brooklyn 4 11 2 Boston - 2 9 0 Clark and Lopez; Betts, Smith and Hogan. Brooklyn -- 4 6 0 Boston 2 8 3 Babich and Phelps; Rhem, Frankhouse and Spohrer. . Phillies Ran WiM PHILADELPHIA, April 19- (fl--The Phillies hit four Giant pitchers with everything in sight to chalk up the biggest score of the new season as they trimmed the New York Giants 18 to 7 to day. The Phils collecled-23 hits, including Dolph CamlUi's third and fourth homers in two days. i New York : ' 7 12 L3 Philadelphia .: 18 23 12 FUzsimmons, Castleman, Gaol er, Smith and Maneuso; E. Moore, Jorgeng and Wilson. Monmouth Girls Beat in Tennis With Rickreall MONMOUTH, April 19. Mon mouth high school girls won : a tennis match from Rickreall high girls yesterday at Monmouth. Friesen of Monmouth won from F. Coville, Rickreall 6-2. 7-5. Bracken of Monmouth won from Middleton, Rickreall, 6-4, 7- 8.. Hamar of Monmouth lost to J. CoTille. RickrealL 6-1. fi-2. - In - the doubles Friesen and Bracken, Monmouth, won from Middleton and F. Coville, Rick reall, 8-6, 6-0, 6-2. Silverton Plans j Softball League SILVERTON, April It.-A soft ball league Is being organized: at Silverton under the direction . of the Oregon state soft ban associ ation. Dr. Edgar Wrightman -will head the organization with L. F. Hoblltt as vice president, and George Manolii as secretary. GIBSD NIMOD HEADLINE CARD Kansas Flash Signed up to Meet Calif ornian Here On Thursday Night - LeRoy Gibson, colored flash from Wichita. Kan., will take the top spot with Billy McLeod of Stockton, Calif.; when the Vet erans of Foreign Wars re-open their weekly fight bills at the armory next ! Thursday night; Jackie Kileen, promoter, announ ced last night. Gibson, who has made a favors- able impression; upon fans here- in previous appearances, is one of the best boys now fighting in the northwest. He has engaged In 73 bouts in seven states and has beaten manyi of the best light weights in the northwest. McLeod, who has fought In Ta coma, Seattle and S. okane, has also met topnotch fighters in Cali fornia and northwest fistic circles. Among the fighters he has clash ed with in northwest rings are Frankie Gallucci, Ritchie Fon taine, Young Dempsey and Joe Te Kin, popular California Japanese fighter. Jack Ralnwnter, a fighter who has Improved immensely since his last appearances here s e-v e r a 1 months ago, will meet Johnny Shaw, clowning negro, In the semi-windup. Rainwater has been fighting the best fights of his career in recent months. In fights for Kileen at Independence he gained a draw with Ernie Cavelli, beat George Petfrs and Stan Par redo and knocked out Art Akers. The remainder of the card will be made np of the best available valley and local fighting talent. Wiley Spivey ias been obtained to referee the bouts. WOODBURN LEAGUE TEAM IS SELECTED WOODBURN, April 19. The first Mid-Willamette Valley lea gue game of the season will be played SuAay, APil 21. witn Hubbard at the Legion park here at 2:30 o'clock. About 30 players turned out for practice for the local town team. Players chosen are: Pitchers, Batchlor and Halt er; catchers, Schwab, Garbarlno, Kerber, Bawley, jSehooler; infield ers, Perrine, Sussee and Hastle; outfields, Blacky Chapelle, Boyle and Ramp. Others who showed up well are Norton, jcatcher; Brassel, Hughes and Bonney. Business men jwho are furnish ing suits for the' players ate Tom Renn, Mike Pqrd, Pay'n Save store, Woodburn Feed and Sup ply co npany, W. H. Broyles, J. J. Hershberger and Son, Evenden Drug Company, Shell Variety store, J. Melvin Pingo, Club res taurant, Woodburn Truck Line, Woodburn Hardware and Ray Maling cannery. ; POLK SENDS 24 TO CMP IT CtSCIA DALLAS. April 19. Twenty- four boys from Polk county have been sent to the CCC camp at Cas- cadia by the Polk County Relief committee. With the announce ment of a CCC camp to be located near Falls City many applications are beina- received for enrollment; this is not possible since definite information as to the establish ment of the camp or a Quota for Polk county. In connection with direct relief work, alltases are being closed as of Mav 1st in accordance with instructions received from the State Relief committee, and fur ther aid wili not be given until a home investigation has been made by the case workers With seasonal employment opening up work projects wEl be discontinued as rapidly as possible. Lineld Downs Normal Wolves By Large Score McMINNVILLI, Ore., April 19. -&P)The Linfield college baseball team went on a 19-hit rampage today to defeat Oregon Normal 17 to 3. i Roy Helser, see Wildcat pitch er, held the Teachers to six hits despite poor support. 'Warrick and Cook hit home runs for Lin- field in the seventh. Normal .. 3 8 4 Linfield 17 19 Marshall, LeMear and Turk, Hawk; Helser and Warrick. Eight Basketball Players Awarded MOLALLA, April 19. Letters were presented to eight basket' ball players, at a high school as sembly Wednesday. Carol Willey, song leader, and LeRoy Bracken, yell leader, also received letters. Basketball letters were given to Donald, Dapp, John Mar son. Stan ly Slyter, Donald Reed, La Verne Dahl, all members of the first team,,and to Roger Thronson, Mil ton -Schmidt and Armo Halla backa, substitutes. Two Northern Division and Bean League in South Will Open; Teams to Be Strong PLAY in the northern division of the A and B circuits of the Mid-Willamette Valley Baseball league will start Sun day with teams going into action at Woodburn, Mt. Angel, Lone Elder, Marquam and Monitor. The Bean league will also commence operations Sunday with games at Turner, Stayton and West Stayton. ; O Indians Nose Out Victory Over Vikings Although gaining firsts in three more events than its opponents the Salem high track and field team lost to the Chemawa team yesterday on Sweetland field by the close score of 62 to 59. Fairly good marks were made considering the earllness of the season. One of the best was Spot ted Eagle's 56.4 in the 440. Scott of Chemawa took three firsts to win high scoring honors with 15 points. Summary: 100-yard dash Adams, C: Redstone, C ; . Davis, S. Time 10.4. Mile run Brown, S.; Grant, ; Champaigne, C. Time 5:11. High hurdles Ellis, S.; Olson, C.; Warren, S. Time 18.2. 220-yard dash Davis, S.; Red stone, C; Adams, C. Time 24.4. 440-yard dash Spotted Eagle, C; Coleman, S.; Berger, C. Time 56.4. Low hurdles Ellis, S.; Adams, C; Fowler, S. Time 28.4. 880-yard run Randall, S.; Spotted Eagle, C; Champaigne, C. Time 2:13. Shot put Scott, C; Nuckles, C: Allbright, S 41 feet 6 inches. Discus Scott, Red Elk, Nu ckles, C. 103 feet. Javelin Elliot, S.; Montanic, C; Adams, C. 146 fee'. High jump Shoulderblade, C; Chapman, S.: Maerz and Graben horst, S., and Lavay, C, tied for third. 5 feet 5 Inches. Broad jump Scott, C; Osland, S. ; Red Stone, C. 18 feet 2 inches. Pole vault Chapman and Quis- tad, S., tied for first; ShouIde.r blade, C, third. 9 feet. Relay Won by Salem (Cole man, Curry, Ellis, Davis). 1:39.4. BUSICK'S AND II SOFTBALL WINNERS Hogg Bros.' softball nine scor ed three runs in a hectic tenth inning to gain a 4 to 1 victory over the powerful Parker's crew last night. After knotting the count in the ninth the Appliance men took Sederstrom's home run as the cue for a hitting streak and Miller and McCaffery scored on an outfield putont. Busick's defeated Valley Mo tor by the unusual score of 22 to 2 behind three-hit ball. Summary: Hogg Bros 4 1 3 Parker's .1 Batteries Serdotz and P. Me- Caffery; H Singer and L. Sing- er. Busick's 22 17 4 Valley Motor 2 S ,7 Batteries: M. Ritchie and Gu thrie; White and W. Ritchie. MONMOUTH, April 19. The annual Polk county high school typing contest will be held at Monmouth high school Saturday morning. Representatives from Dallas, Independence, Falls City and Monmouth will compete for individual and team honors. The high scoring individual ' novice and amateur will each receive a pin as an award instead of the rib bons presented in previous years. . Monmouth high is the present holder of the championship team trophy which was won by these four girls last year; Ruth Jones, Annetta Schwelzer, Myrtle Sotuf- fer and Cleo Kearns. Cleo Kearns of Monmouth was the 1934 winner of the novice award; and Louise Fink, Dallas, of the 1934 amateur award. Woolen Mills 9 Plays Mill City Sunday, Stayton STAYTON. April It. The Paris Woolen mill team will meet the Mill City team here Sunday on the city ball park diamond at 2:30 p. m. Pat Beal's Stayton "Babes' will meet a squad from Marion at the same time on the high school diamond bere. ' WHITMAN W1NNEB MOSCOW, Idaho, April 12.-P) -Bunching hits in the fourth and fifth Innings, the Whitman Col lege baseball team beat the Uni versity of Idaho, 4 to 3, here to day. HOWELL FARMED OUT BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 19. -P)-Dixie Howell today was re leased under option by the De troit Tigers to the Birmingham club of the Southern association, TYPING COIEST IS TODAY, MONMOUTH in the A division Hubbard will play at Woodburn and the Salem Knights of Columbus at Mount Angel. The Woodburn team is ex pected to be one of the strongest in the circuit with many of the members of . the Brooks team, last year's champions, on the play er roster. Brooks has no team this season and Lawrence Sussee, pitcher; B o w 1 e y, short; Carl Schwab, first base; Ernie Gar barlno and Earl Ramp, the latter two ez-Salem high players, will bolster the Woodburn combina tion. Johnny Perrine will also pitch for Woodburn' while Chuck Bachelor will catch. Johnny Beck, Salem Senator hurler, heads the list of Hubbard players, wit Garfield Voget listed as catcher. Murel Johnson will probably hurl for the Caseys while the bat tery for Mt. Angel may be Wei ton, Wolf and Chet Johnson. St. Paul's game at Molalla is post poned due to lack of a playing field In the North B league Scotts Mills plays at Lone Elder, Elliot Prairie at Marquam "and Macks- burg at Monitor, Bean league games will be Shaw at Turner, Marion at Stay- ton and Scravelhlll at West Stay ton. Lefty Grove Hit Hard But Boston Wins AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Cleveland 1 0 1 1 1 2 2 3 1 1.000 Boston : 3 .750 .667 .667 .333 Washington 2 Chicago 2 Detroit 1 Philadelphia 1 .333 .250 New York 1 St. Louis 0 .000 WASHINGTON. April 19.-6P)- AUhough touched for nine hits in the six innings be pitched, Robert Moses "Lefty" Grove had some success today in his first pitching mound appearance this year when Boston unloosed a late attack to defeat Washington ten to four. Trailing by one run going inio the seventh, the Red Sox knocked Bob Burke out of the box, rang up six runs and gave Washington its first defeat. Boston 10 14 Washington 4 10 Grove and R. Ferrell; Burke, Thomas, Cappola and Bolton. Chisox Best Tigers DETROIT, April 19. UP) Rookie John Whitehead and scrappy assortment of White Sox registered a 3 to 2 victory over the Detroit Tigers today, sending the American league champions down to defeat in their first ser ies of the season. The Sox took two of the three games played. Chicago 3 8 Detroit 2 6 Whitehead and Sewell; Mar- berry and Cochrane. Malone'i Debut Ruined NEW YORK, April The Philadelphia Athletics mined Pat Malone's debut as an Ameri can league pitcher today by belt ing two of his offerings into the bleachers and pulling out a C to 5 victory. Philadelphia ...... 6 9 New York . . 5 ' 11 Benton, Mahaffey and Foxx; Malone, Murphy, TamuUs, Lieber ana uicitey. Cleveland at St. Louis: post poned, wet grounds. MAYOR PROCLAIMS MUSIC WEEK HERE Local observance of national music week, May 5-12, was urged yesterday in a proclamation is sued by Mayor V. E. Kuhn, as fol lows: The week of May 5 to the 12 th hag been set apart as National Music Week, whereas this week has come to be observed through out the nation. The splendid ef fort to encourage an Increased in terest and appreciation of good music is worthy of the serious and enthusiastic cooperation of ai; citizens generally. Music is the basis of the fine things in life. It is the symbol of peace and harmony, the great est elements in human experience, and Its development means the achievement of creating a higher type of citizenship; & THEREFORE, as Mayor? of Sa lem, I call on the people of Salem to cooperate in making this week an educational and artistic sue cess. V. E. KUHN. FRAXKLIN WINS MEET PORTLAND, Ore., April 19.- (jP)-Franklln high won a four way track meet With Benson, Jefferson and Roosevelt high here today by picking np 514 points, largely by second and third places. The Quakers took only three firsts. BEAVERS BEST MISSION CLUB 'ound Four Moundsmen For 12 Blows and 11-6 Win In Night Contest i COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .889 .833 .600 .500 .400 .400 .273 .167 Oakland 8 Los Angeles 10 1 2 4 6 6 6 8 10 Hollywood 6 Sacramento ...... 6 Seattle 4 San Francisco .... 4 Portland 3 Missions 2 , SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. - (P)-The Portland Beavers pound ed four Mission hurlers for 12 timely hits tonight to defeat the tail-enders 11 to 6 in the series opener. Portland 11 12 2 Missions 6 11 2 Wade and Cronin; Nitcholas, Horne, Johnson, Tost and Dug gan. Shelly Wins 27th LOS ANGELES, April 19.-(P)- Frank Shellenback, manager of the Hollywood baseball club, won his 276th Pacific coast league vic tory today as he pitched the Los Angeles club out of the loop lead, scoring an 8 to 3 victory. In was the Angels' second de feat in a dozen games, allowing Oakland, with only one setback so far, to climb into first place. Seven doubles and a home run by Smead Jolley, off three Los An geles hurlers figured prominently Los Angeles 3 - 5 0 Hollywood 8 13 0 Nelson, Donovan, ' Grant and Goebel; Shellenback and Desau- tels. Oaks Capture Lead OAKLAND, Calif., April 19 (jPJ-Oakland'a Oaks moved into the Pacific coast league leader ship today by beating Seattle 8 to 1 while Los Angeles was losing to Hollywood. Seattle 1 Oakland 1 8 3 14 1 Pillette, Vinci and Spindel; Conlan and Raimondi. Solons Down Seals SACRAMENTO, April 19.-(jpY Sacramento made the best of op portunities to defeat the San Francisco Seals 5 to 4 here today in the first game of the weekend series. Salvo was outpitched by Stutz but errors, particularly one by Rhyne in the third, cost Stutz the game. San Francisco 4 10 Sacramento 5 7 Stutz and Becker; Salvo and Salkeld. ACTIVE IT LOIR PRICE, HOPS The weekly summary of hop market activity on the Pacific coast issued by the Market News Service has to say: Trading was fairly active at price levels around one cent low er than the previous week, with no sales reported made by Cali fornia producers. Oregon markets again displayed the principal activity, with sales by growers totaling 795 bales in the seven days ending April 17 Lots reported sold Included 43 bales and 68 bales at 9 cents; 34 bales at 9 cents; -4 bales and 73 bales at 10 cents; 68 bales at 10 cents; 69 bales, 96 bales and 125 bales at 11 cents; 109 bales at 11 cents, and 76 bales at 11 cents, net to growers,' all 1934 clusters. Twenty bales of 1934 fuggles netted grower 22 cents per pound. In the Yakima valley, 517 bales were sold, of. which 370 bales brought S cents, 100 bales 74 cents, and 47 bales 8 cents, net to growers. The demand in that state was better than for the past several weeks. Official figures Indicate produc tion of fermented malt liquors in the United States In February was 2,825,347 barrels, bringing to to tal from July, 1934, through Feb ruary, 1935, to 27,031,980 bar rels, compared to 20,248,922 bar rels in the same period the pre vious year. REPlTPlf OUTLOOK IS ASKED No date has been set for a hear ing to fix the strawberry price for this season. E. M. Burns of Port land, managing agent . for. the strawberry marketing agreement, has advised growers it is neces sary to wait a few days before a meeting can be held. One question is the .constitu tionality of the Washington law which is under fire in that state. The 1933 act was ruled out in su preme court, but the status of the 1935 act la not yet clear. The hearing will probably be held the last of April or first of May to decide action for this season. - J. W. Baxter of route 4, Salem, asks strawberry growers to re port to him not later than April 2 6 the condition of their growing crop so the code authority : of which he is a member may have all information possible to use in 1G making prices. j : Two Groups of Parent-Teacher Officers Named New officers have been elected by the Englewood and Lincoln Parent-Teacher associations here this week. They are: Englewood President, Otto N. Hoppes, succeeding Dr. C. Ward Davis; vice-president, Mrs. R. A. Forknen secretary, Mrs. Hazel Behr; treasurer, I. N. Bacon. Lincoln President, Elmore E. Hill, Succeeding Dr. L. E. Bar rick; vice-president, Stephen A. Stone; seccretary, Mrs. Carl Sny der; treasurer, George HiBbard. PROGRESS IS IDE II) CHAMBER DRIVE With teams reporting 36 new members for the chamber of com merce at the closing luncheon yes terday noon, the drive for new members went over the top and reached 119. The goal had been 100. Work is to be continued un til Monday and it is expected that 125 recruits to the chamber will be enrolled. Monday, April 29 will be "new members' day." Friday noon the Ad club met with the chamber and supplied as speaker Dean W. L.'sMorse of the law school of tne university. Dean Morse read a scholarly paper on Judicial Review" which is soon to appear in the Law Review. He sketched the history of exercise of Judicial powers in England and in America, the former having an unwritten constitution and parlia mentary supremacy, and the United States having written con stitutions and power of review of legislation by courts. Dean Morse expressed himself as strongly in favor of the slow, deliberate processes of Judicial review rather than the hysterical action of legislative bodies. "But he was equally decisive in oppos ing the concept of a static consti tution. The cry "back to the con stitution" is utterly unintelligent in many' instances; and the de mand for rights guaranteed in the constitution is often a claim to validate one's own social or econ omic views. While admitting that the personal equation is an impor tant factor in the action of jud ges, he stated that the record of the supreme court for fearless and independent decision will stand to its everlasting credit. The court does not yield to coercion or expediency. II N The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Pol ing, pastor of the First Presby terian church of Phoenix, Ariz., will deliver the Easter sermon for the special nationwide hookup ov er NBC. His sermon will be part of the exercises which will be conducted from the rim of the Grand Canyon of Arizona, the first' time such an enterprise has been attempted. The program will originate from station KTAR, Phoenix, Ariz., at 6:30 a. m., Pacific time. Rev. Poling is a brother of Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps, who is one of Salem's music teachers. Rev. Poling was educated at old- Dallas college and In the Port land' schools. His father. Dr. C. C. Poling, was . president of the Dallas college and is now pastor of the First Evangelical church in Portland. DALLAS METHODIST SCHEDULES VESPER . DALLAS, April 19. Following the custom of several years a ves- tper hour of Easter music will be given at. the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 4 : 30 o'clock, with Bruce Mcintosh as director, Joseph Hartley pianist and Mrs. C. J. Lay ton, violinist. The program will be as follows: 'Holy is the Lord of Hosts" by the choir; invocation by Rev. Al fred M. Williams, pastor; Gloria Patri by the congregation; psalm, "The Lord is My Shepherd," choir and congregation; violin number by Mrs. Lay ton; solo, "An Easter Dawn", Bruce Mcintosh; anthem, "Hall the Risen Saviour", the choir; solo, "In th End of the Sabbath", Mrs. Ivan Warner; hymn, "This is the Day the Lord Hath Made", congregation; male quartette, "Adoration", Don Rob inson, Otto Adolph, Bruce Mcin tosh, Eric Adolph. At the close of Sunday school the intermediate girls will present a pantomime, "The Women at the Easter Tomb," directed by Mrs. J. R. Beck and Mrs. Raleigh. Mid dleton. EOXS BEAT COrOTES CALDWELL. Idaho. April 19-(jpy-Eastern Oregon Normal base ball team today took the first game of a two-game series, scor ing fire runs each In the third and sixth innings to defeat the College of Idaho 11 to 8. LOGGERS DRUBBED PULLMAN,: Wash., April 19. () In a free' hitting game- to day, Washington State college de feated the College of Pnget, Sound baseball team, 11 to 3. The teams play a double-header tomorrow. U FEATURED RADIO SERMO BIG FURK ORDER TO BE FILLED HERE 500 of Varying Sizes to be Produced by September, Rosebraugh Plant The W. W. Rosebraugh com- -pany here will go into big time production oi lurnaces in w 10 days, when work will start on turning out 500 furnaces of vary ing sizes to fill one order.' B. M. Collins, sales manager ior the nlant. landed this order on a trip to San Francisco last week. The business, from the largest re tail merchandise concern in the country, runs into five- figures. Quality and workmanship of the local plant brought the order here against tenders from virtually every furnace factory on the Pa cific coast. This order is to be completed by September 1, which means the. foundry here will go onto'ifd shifts of eight hours each i?ont now until that time. Between 16 and 20 men will be employed con tinuously In the work. Rearrangement of the plant and lining up details for the work will occupy the management un til the first carload of materials is received, presumably In time to start production in 10 days. In all four carloads of materials will go into the furnaces. RED CROSS POLICY TOLD CRI The American Red Cross gives disaster relief on basis of need, not loss. In an endeavor to guard the money voluntarily given by the public, John N. Zydeman, Seattle, the northwest representative, told the Salem Credit association yes terday n o p n in . discussing the peace time program of the Red Cross. In- addition to the more spec tacular and better-known disaster relief work, the peace program in cludes home hygiene and care of the sick classes for thousands of women and girls over the coun try, nursing service, the junior Red Cross program, first aid and life saving, and services to vet erans, which latter service Is Zy deman's particular forte as he is liaison officer between the Red Cross and veterans' organizations. Zydeman sketched some of the larger disaster labors done since the World war. Not once, he said, has the Red Cross failed to make the national quota set in disaster causes, even for relief of the mid west drouth stricken areas for which the nation raised nearly 11 millions of dollars when only 10 millions was sought. The past two years, 1200 Ma rion county people have taken the first aid courses offered by the local chapter, Zydeman said. He also commented upon the enlarg ed program of the Marion county chapter with divorcement of the Red Cross office from the county relief work. A Braille program in which 11 women are taking this training and motor corps with 15 women devoting car, gas and time to welfare of such people as necessary in time of need, have been organized by the executive secretary here, Olive Doak Bynon, he said. Zydeman referred to an old re port of Marion county Red Cross contributions in 1917-1918, which report he had run across on his trip here this time. It showed Ma rion county people gave S110.000 to the Red Cross, in addition to sewing, durir.g that period. E SCHOOL STAGED BY ADULTS SCOTTS MILLS, April, 19. A large number attended the P. T. A. meeting Thursday. . A new screen to use at school will be bought and Mrs. Elmer Deo little is to paint a picture on it.. A committee was appointed to pur chase a radio. This meeting was an old time dressup meeting and following the business meeting,. John Bu chanan, dressed in female attire, took charge and conducted an old time school, Including pro gram comedy, besides a number of short pieces given by grown ups dressed as school children. Mr. W. F. Geren played a piano solo; Albert Rich an accordion solo; Arthur Rich a violin solo; Mrs. O. H. Brougher sang "Sweet Bunch of Daisies. As one of the most interesting numbers. Miss Mildred Rich gang "The Old Spinning Wheel," while Mrs. Joe Dale was spinning on her spinning wheel brought from Norway a number of years ago, given to her by her grandmother. After the program a number of antiques were on display and old time . pictures. While at the P. T. A. meeting Thursday evening Mrs. Albert Rich waa taken seriously ilL At last reports Mrs. Rich was rest ing easier, though in a serious condition yet. Her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Dixon of Portland, was called. . . HUSKIES FAVORED ., OORVAIXIS, Ore., April 19-W)-The j, Oregon SUte .college track anS field team will have its first test of the season here : to morrow against the strong .Uni versity - of Washington team which defeated Stanford In an indoor meet. -. OLD-TM