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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1935)
eries Witln SteIiniiniiini leatcate Knot New Deal Ducks Open at Home Tuesday; Beai 3 victory .:. v Four-Run Rally in Ninth is Staged for 8-4 Win; to ) Play at Corvallis EUGENE, Ore., April 20.-(P)-The Willamette university Bear cats hammered across four runs in the ninth inning to break a deadlock and defeat University of Oregon's baseball team 8 to 4 here today, evening the series. The Bearcats combined 11 hits -. with I seven Webfoot errors for their victory. The second game, of the sched uled double header was called off after the first game went nine in stead of the specified seven in nings. Willamette piled up a 4 to 1 lead, in the first five innings, but Oregon evened in the sixth when Maury Van Vliet, midget outfield er, smashed a terrific drive over the right field fence with two on base. George Erickson, Bearcat out ' fielder, homed in the fourth to 'score Manning ahead of him. Van Vliet was the Webfoot batting fcero with four out of five. Coach Spec Keene of Willam ette Moved Dick Weisgerber, his "Jersey Juggernaut," behind the plate to receive the offerings of Ed Tweed, speed ball hurler. The Bearcats will play a second game -with Oregon State Monday at Corvallis. Willamette won the first game at Corvallis last Mon day 6 to 3 with Don Burch pitch ing. Burch will probably be on the ntound against the Bearers again Monday. Willamette will meet the Ore gon Normal Wolves Saturday at Monmouth. "Score: Willamette It Harriman s 3 Aden ef . 4 ' Oravec 2 b 4 Manning lb 5 Beard 3b . 4 Erickson If 4 Heuman rf ..... 4 Weisgerber c 3 Tweed' p ... 4 H i 2 1 3 0 1 1 1 1 O 2 1 3 13 1 0 1 6 1 .- Totals . 35 11 27 14 Oregon B H O A .Van Vliet ef 5 4 0 0 Clausen rf 5 2 0 0 . Koch 2b ... .. 3 0 3 3 Gordon s 3 0 3 3 Lewis 3b ....... 3 0 12 Amato' If :: 3 2 6 0 Kelsey lb 3 0 9 -1 Thomas e ". 3 15 2 Cemmel p 3 0 0 0 Inraan p ;. 0 0 0 0 Totals .31 9 27 11 Two Sailors To Tussle on Mat Tuesday "The fleet s in" could we 1 be w haiti r r0. i - American Legion wrestling show, with two ex-gobs, Sailor Trout , and Barnacle Bill Watkins, listed. on tn bin. ; Trout, who turned to wrestling after '40 years, more or less, be " fore the mast, will meet Stacey lllall, ex-collegian, in the . main event, scheduled to run for one hour. The former tar will at tempt to exercise the tricks he learned in Uncle Sam's navy in tieing the Ohio boy into a series of bowlines, sheet bends and mar linespike hitches. However, the Buckeye lad had a bag of tricks of his own, including bits of fisti cuffing knowledge which he uses judiciously and with effect. ' ""Barnacle Bill," who can rope ' a steer a la Oklahoma as well as throw as good a half-hitch as any seafarin man. will tangle with . ; John LaRue in the opener. . Robin Day and "Whiskers" Ad - ams, gentleman o the . House of David school, will grapple in the 45-mlnute semi-windup. J ' "i Sunday, April 2t " KOnf POETLAITD 940 Kc .3V- -Latter Sanrisa Senice frtra Arlinfirton- , 5;00 Kaster Sunrite service from Hol- iywood Bowl. 8:15 Ktutrr Celebration it Jerusalem. o;ow tioaaay concert. :30 Romany Trail. CBS. 9:45 International hrna4i 12:00 New York Philharmonic orches tra. CjBO, 2 :00 Towntry Chorea of Hollywood. 3:00 National Amateur Night. 3:45 Garden talk. 4:00 Roadwara t Romance. CBS. 0 ;0O -Victor Kolar'a aymphouy orchea - j ira. - . -8:30 Bine Horiion, CBS. 9:30 I eon F. Drew. Orcah. :45-i-NikoJ Zan. J:00 Anson Meck'a orcheatra. 11:15 Ceeil Teaffoe and John Emmel, piaae aaet. ' i MoBday, April 23 8:15 Country Chrrh of Hollywood. 9:45 Air Shopping, the pa b lie market. ll:so 'ftaloa Muaicale. CBS. J2:30Tonr Hoatei. CBS. . J tOO Viaitinir America'a Little Home. 3:45 Between the Book Enda. CBS. 8:00 Feminine Fancies, DLBS, 4:30 Back Borers. 6 :15 Son rs f Old, CBS. . V 6 :0O Kostelaneta orchestra. ' 6 :SO Leon 1?. lrew. . 8:15 Edwin O. IIU1, 10:00 Ray- Herbeck't erchestra. 11:00 Les Uite'a orchestra. Radio Program Beaver Outield Has Punch 1 - , i s 1' -s, I " ... if I '" S! It , ST IS 0 I V ' i !l VI "Vf f: PmA) JU -f H i i As soon as the Portland ball club srve, this trio of outfielders and expected to send the Ducks places. They are, from the left, George Blackerby, Nino Bonglovannl and Indians Beat Tiger Squad In 14 Frames amkiuca: league W. L. Cleveland 2 Boston , ,. 4 1 Washington 2 2 Chicago 2 2 Pet. 1.000 .800 .500 .500 .500 .400 .250 .250 St. Louis 1 New York 2 Detroit 1 Philadelphia .... DETROIT, April 20.-(P)-Tbe Cleveland Indians, rated as the most dangerous pennant conten der in the American league, went 14 innings today to turn back the Detroit Tigers 2 to 1 in a bril liant pitchers' battle. Successive singles by Hughes, Vosmik and Averill in the 14th produced the winning run. Cleveland 2 7 0 Detroit 1 9 0 Hildebrand and Myatt, Pytlak; Auker, Sullivan and Cochrane. Yanks Defeat A's NEW YORK. April 20.-yP)-Joe Cascarella's wildness brought about his undoing in a keen mound duel with Lefty Gomez to day and the Yankees defeated the Athletics 3 to 1 before a crowd of 24,34 2. Cascarella gave only four hits but handed out six walks while Gomez was granting seven blows and only one pass. Philadelphia 1 7 1 New York 3 4 1 Cascarella and Fosx; Gomez and Dickey. ' Welch Stops Solons WASHINGTON, April 20.-(P)-Behind Boston's timely hitting, righthander Johnny Welch limit ed the Senators to four hits here today as the Red Sox won their I second straight game from Wash- ino.,rtn A n Mngton 4 to 0. Boston 4 12 0 Washington 0 4 1 Welch and R. Ferrell; Weaver, Russell, Pettit and Bolton. Browns Rout Pale Hose ST. LOUIS, April 20. -(-Cele brating their return to the base ball wags af,er three days of en forced idleness, the St. Louis Browns nicked George Earnshaw for four runs in the sixth today, then went on to take a 9 to 4 vic tory from the Chicago White Sox in a series opener. Chicago J. 4 lo ' 0 St. Louis .....9 11 0 Earnshaw, Stine and Sewell: Blaeholder, Knott and Ilemsley. OMK BALL TE1 CORVALLIS, Ore.. April 20.- (i!p)-The University of Portland Pilots slugged out 15 hits and played errorless ball to defeat the Orpgon State college baseball teim 7 to 4 here today. The Beavers, whio mad seven bobbles, rallied in the ninth but Bill "Lefty" Hatcl of Portland put down the uprising. Boyd Rasmussen, Beaver: pitcher, re mained on the mound the entire game and took his beating. Portland L. 7 15 0 Oregon State t 4 8 7 Hatch and Hawkins; Rasmus sen and Beatty. Hubbard Grades Win Four Straight HUBBARD, April 20. The Hubbard grade school baseball team defeated the Aurora grades Friday at Hubbard by a score of 12-1. This was the fourth straight Tictory for Hubbard this season. The scores of th games played were as xoiiows: April Si Hubbard 13. Auro ra 3. April 12Hubbard 8, Wood burn 6. April 17 Hubbard 9, Mt. An gel 8. April 19 Hubbard 12. Aurora A. ' ; PORW II. BESTS acanires a little more pitching re their ball busting proclivities are loose" Clabaugh. Giants Break Into Victory Row at Last XATIOXAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .600 .600 .500 Cincinnati 3 Brooklyn 3 Philadelphia .. 2 Boston . 2 Chicago ,,, 2 St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 2 New York 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 .500 .500 .500 .400 .333 PHILADELPHIA, April 20.- (JP) After two unsuccessful ef forts the New York Giants won their first game of the season to day, beating the Phillies 6 to 4, but they had to go 11 long in nings to do it. New York 6 12 1 Philadelphia :.;... 4 16 .3 Schumacher, Hubbell and Man- cuso; Johnson and Wilson. Cubs Win in Tenth CHICAGO, April 20.-JP)-Chi- cago g Cubs shoved over a run in the tenth inning today to de feat Cincinnati, 4 to 3, and pull up even in their series. Tex Carleton, making his de but as a Cub, allowed only three nils in etgm innings. DUt WOD- bled in the ninth and the Reds scored three runs on a double by Hank Erickson, Harlan Pool's single and a homer by Lew Riggs to tie it up. Cincinnati 3 6 4 Chicago 9 0 McFayden, Frey and Campbell; Carleton, Warneke and Hartnett Mungo Breaks Down BOSTON, April 20. - (JF)-A pitching duel between Ben Cant- well and Van Mungo broke wide apart in the eighth inning when the Braves battered Mungo for five runs and defeated Brooklyn 7 to 1. Cantwell held the Dodg ers to seven hits. aoe ituin proviaed a source of excitement in the sixth inning when he pulled up lame at sec ond after Wally Berger's hit which sent Boston into the lead. He was forced out of the game but later discovered the trouble was nothing more serious than a cramp in his right leg. Brooklyn 17 1 Boston 7 11 1 Mungo and Lopez; Cantwell and Hogan. Cards Tie Up Series PITTSBURGH, April 20.-;P)-Behind the steady pitching of Bill Walker the St. Louis Cardinals today evened the series with Pittsburgh by defeating the Pir- ates 4-1. St. Louis 4 12 1 Pittsburgh 1 9 0 Walker and Davis; Hoyt and Padden. Cougars Win in 11th to Divide Y rri f LiUKKGr 1 USSlcS pttt.t.m aw wv. inrii 9 ft OP) - Washington S t"a t e college came back to win a 12-inning baseball game. 1 to 0. from the Colleee of Purer Sound her to- daw nffpr Hrnnnlnir tha tlrmt eatna 6 to 4. The Washington State score was made when Goddard singled, ad vanced to second on a sacrifice, and scampered home on a long single by Grahek. Jess Brooks pitching for the visitors, allowed three hit r In II innings before giving way, in the IZtn. Brooks rnt thr nf Pnnt Sound's seven hits in th second and he pounded out the only home run of the double-header in thel1" never d iosi ny graduation first game. AUMSYTLLE WINS TWO AUMSVILLE, April 20 The Turner high school baseball teams played with th local high! scnool. teams here Friday after noon. The boys' game ended with a score of 10 to 3 in favor of Aumsville. The girls game was won by Aumsville 4 to 1. Hythe, England, has Just re- ceived from Viscount Wakefield historic documents, xaore than! 309 years old, to which are at tached. the seal of the town. PARADE SLATED ON INITIAL DAY Earl Snell to Have Part in Ceremonies; Schefter Regime Popular COAST LEAGUE W. L. Oakland 9 1 Los Angeles ...1 0 3 Hollywood 7 4 Sacramento 6 7 San Francisco .. 5 6 Seattle 4 7 Portland 4 8 Missions 2 11 PORTLAND, Ore., April (iP)-portlani'8 rejuvenated vers bring the Coast league base ball season to Oregon when they make their first home stand here Tuesday againrt the league lead ing Oakland Acorns. An old-fashioned Portland wel come with a parade and official gestures precede the play ball" oruer ior p. m Portland's "new deal" baseball team has youth and speed, fair batting punch and several though as yet not enough good pitchers. Defensively it is great ly improved over last year s team which Tom Turner all but liqui dated. Portland fans have confidence that the new owner and presi dent, E. J. Schefter, will do every thing possible to keep his good players together rather than to put every promising youngster on the auction block. As for the official gestures of the game. Secretary of State Earl Snell will make official gestures with a bat at the "first pitch" by Mayor Joe Carson of Portland. And if the pitch is anywhere near the plate and Mr. Snell's batting eye is true. Chief of Police Harry Niles will be merely an innocent bystander behind the plate in stead of the catcher. Snell and others are aiding the promotion campaign by stirring up interest' in other cities of the state. Score Five in 7th SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.- JPy-k five-run rally in the sev enth inning gave the Portland Beavers a 7 to 5 victory over the San Francisco Missions here to day. Hollis Thurston, Mission pitch er, was forced out in the third inning when he injured bis leg running the bases and the Bea vers proceeded to nick Red Lucas for enough safeties to put the pnmn nn ioa In (ha BOTOnth Ulrich and Gould allowed eight hits but kept them well scattered. Portland 7 15 3 Missions .5 7 0 Ulrich, Gould and Cronin; Thurston, Lucas, Johnson, Home and Outen, Duggan. Angels Lose Again LOS ANGELES, April 20.-(JP)- Hollywood thumped Los Angeles again today, 9 to 2, by means of a 14-hit attack on three Angel pitchers, while Southpaw Ed Wells was holding the league champions to five scattered safeties. Big Smead Jolley smashed "-t two home runs for Hollywood. driving in four runs. Gene Lillard hit one over the fence for Los Angeles. Los Angeles 2 5 i Hollywood 914 1 Kimball, Buxton, Grant and Goebel; Wells and DeSautels. Oaks Strengthen Lead OAKLAND, Calif., April, 20.- (iifl-The Oaks won their seventh straight game here this afternoon to retain their lead in the Coast league flag race, defeating the Seattle Indians, 7 to 4. Leroy Anton and Stan Keyes each hit home runs for the home team. Seattle 4 7 Oakland 7 15 Pickrell, Thomas and Spindell; Chandler and Raimondl. Seals Break Jinx SACRAMENTO, April 20.(ff) The Seals broke the spell of the Solons over San Francico teams here today by winning 3 to 2 from Sacramento in a pitching duel be tween Bert Cole and Paul - Gre gory, Home runs were hit by Joe DiMaggio of the Seals and Jim I stroner or me boions, tne latter coming with one on for the tota I bacramenig runs in toe sevenin I oouau s single wun mree on in fourth accounted for two tuns, f aa Franisco f 2 5,"WB! "'aWA' Cole and, WoodaU; Gregory and I BerTCS, S Br T Behind the two hit pitching o j Speedball Crosswhtte, hurler who - (the state penitentiary team scored a 4 to 1 tictory over ."Buck I Larnard's Chemawa Redskins yes- terday. Kalama was the only Indian who- could! see Crosswhite's six - I ling fast ball and got Chemawa I two hits. Chemawa s one run was scored on an error In the seventh. The prisoners scored twice in the first inning and once in bath the seventh and eighth. I Johnny Seltice, who throws horsehide leather as well as the - I kind boxing gloves ate made of, chucked for Chemawa. 11 DEFEATED i T Opposes Gibson 154 J 20.- I Bea- I sSZm BILLY McLEOD ET ey CORVALLIS, Oru April 20.- (JP) University of Washington's great track and field team cap tured firsts in all but one event here today to defeat Oregon State college 92H to 38. Coach Hec Edmundson's Hus kies turned in some brilliant early season marks in the running events and made clean sweeps in the 100-yard dash and the 220' yard low hurdles. Humbler, Washington's flash ing speedster, broke the tape in the 100-yard dash in 9.7 seconds and came back in the 220 to lead the pack in 21.8 seconds. Anderson brought Oregon State college its only first place by hurling the discus 133 feet 5 inches, a little more than a foot farther than Grichuhin of Wash ington could do. Wangle of Washington flew around the oval four times to win the mile race in 4 minutes 20 sec onds. The closest race was provided by Sellers of Washington and Shepard of Oregon State in the two-mile run. Shepard led his op ponent most of the race but was passed on the home stretch by Sellers who won by several strides. Liar Contest For Waltons Is Announced Ike Walton club members of the Salem gronp are going to test out their ability as liars In a big way next Wednesday night at a dinner to be held at the Quelle, beginning at 7 o'clock. Don Young was crowned the winner last December and will de fend his honors but a field of at least eight members Including the Rev. Grover C. Birtchet is out to take away his hold on first place. The liars' contest, according to Judge Harry Belt, president of the club, is only one of the events on the dinner. A motion picture showing action pictures of the various sport attractions offered in Oregon is to be shown by Dr. David B. Hill who has taken the lead in photographing and com piling the picture. When it is titled it will be shown throughout the east to interest sportsmen there in coming to Oregon. Scenes will include fishing, hunting, duck shooting, and other outdoor actlv ities filmed in various parts of the state. Interspersing the action pictures will be views of a num ber of Oregon's scenic attrac tions. Principal speaker at the dinner will be E. L. McDougal who is president of the Portland Isaac Walton league. Another attraction will be a movie mad by Field & Stream, sportsmen's magazine, depicting the Chita cat which is trained and used by hunters for stirring up game and for retrieving. Referendum for Rogue Act Tried Petitions have been placed in circulation for-the referendum of the 193$ legislative act closing the Rogue river to commercial fishing. The preliminary petition was filed in the state department rveral weeks ago and the ballot title already has been prepared by the attorney general. In case the petitions are completed the ref erendum measure will go on the ballot at the November election. 1 KB I VIKINGS START PLSYJE1Y Meet Albany; Good Infield And Experienced Mound Staff Greet Holly With last year's fast infield re maining intact and prospects of one of the best pitching staffs in years, Salem high seems after a week of practice to be on the road to having a first class base ball club. Nick Serdotz and Sam Sherrlll, veteran hurlers, will be the main stays of the mound department, but several likely looking' hurlers have been found among th rookies". Outstanding is Fallon, a rangy lad with a good fast ball. booming curve and a good change of pace. Delmer Gwynn, heavy hitting catcher, has aparently cinched the post behind the platter. WU lard Akers, relief catcher last sea son, has not yet turned. out but is expected to join the squad soon. Etxel, first base; Miller, sec ond; Quistad, third, and Salstrom short, are th veteran infielders who are all likely candidates to retain their old berths. Steinke also has a good chance of playing regularly in the Inner garden. Th outfield was Coach Hunt ington's first worry but consider able talent has been found among the newcomersl Kelly, a Junior with considerable experience in Legion ball, and a power at the plate, is one of the best beta. Claggett, a reserve last year, Mil ler and Esplin are fighting it out for the other two prairie posi tions. The latter, a sophomore from Leslie Junior high, has look ed good in practice. The Vikings will play their first high school competition Tuesday when they meet Al bany. Whether the game will be played here or at Albany has not yet been decided. Fast Boxing Card-Slated On Thursday L Roy Gibson, Wichita black lightning, will match his speed and hard-punching aggressiveness against: the equally speedy leather-flinging of Billy McLeod, known as the fighting demon from Stockton, In th ten-round main- event, when Jackie Kileen reopens the armory arena for the weekly fight cards of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursday. Kileen, who staged some of the best fights ever held here in his previous term as promoter, has been re-engaged by the veterans. He has a working agreement with Joe Waterman, Portland match maker, and promises to bring the best northwest talent to Salem for th weekly cards. Gibson, who has fought here twice before, has each time shown first class boxing skill and smoothness. H is on of the fastest and surest of the fighters who have appeared here and packs a wallop that has accounted for numerous knockouts. The Gibson-McLeod battle was originally to be scheduled in Portland, but Kileen and Willie Spjvey, who will referee, persuad-. ed Waterman to give it to saiem in order to provide a hair-raising main go for Kileen's opening night. Jack Rainwater, 143, Albany, will fight' Johnny Shaw, speedy Portland negro, in th semi-wind-up. Henry Newman, who was the heavy hitter of the Y. M. C. A. boxing squad, will -fight his first professional bout with Lyl Trip letr, Portland, in a four-round special event. In another four round special, Al Smith, Salem, .meets Indian Adams, Portland. There will be a good curtain rais- er. In order to draw a good crowd for the revival of boxing after a two-month shutdown, Kileen has announced that women will be ad mitted free with paying escorts. Valley League to OpenatWoodburn WOODBURN, April 20. The first baseball game for the Wood burn Town team in the Mid-Willamette Valley league will be played with Hubbard at Legion Park Cunday, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The new suits have not as yet arrived and players are asked to wear their old suits In case the new ones do not arrive In time for the game. The start ing lineup: Garbarino, 2b; Keber, ss; Bomhoff, cf; Bawley, 3b; Ramp, If; Black, rf; Schwab, lb; Batchler, c; Perrin and Sussee, pitchers. Others who will prob ably see action are P. Brasel, Schooler, Halter and Boyle. Oth er league games scheduled for Sunday are St. Paul vs. Molalla at Molalla; Salem K. C.'s at Mt. Angel. . EOX8, COYOTES SPLIT -CALDWELL, Idaho, April 20.-CP)-Eastern Oregon Normal and the College of Idaho divided a baseball doubleheader here today. Oregon winning the first game 6 to 4 and Idaho taking the sec ond, 9 to i. GAMES AT KEIZEIt KElZER, April 20. Kelxer and Salem Heights schools cross ed bats Friday afternoon. The Kelxer girls won . to 4; while the Salem Heights boys' team won 2 to 1. Caustic Carries on Ed Tweed, senior Bearcat speed ball boomer, finally got even with Oregon yesterday. In fact he disclaimed all fam ily relationship with them, deciding to be their cousin no longer. Every time tUl has pitched against Oregon in his two previous years as a Wil lamette hurler (one year he wasn't out for baseball) the Ducks have got out the home run stocks and batted him out of the box. Yesterday In the last game he will ever pitch against them he used bis bean and not his famous bean ball to win 8-4 and split the ser ies. Th Portland Beavers open Tuesday at Vaughn street for a three-game series with Oakland and a five-game set-to with Sa cramento. Opening day ceremon ies will be in order, the Beavers being four days behind Salem which had its parade Friday. Earl Snell, who caught the warming up offerings of Lair Gregory here, will toss in the ball. Now that the Beavers are on home dirt we hop they can blast out a few wins. Several or even two over Oakland, the league leaders, would be great ly appreciated and would make Portland fans give several whoops and a hurrah. Records are due to be FIVE JUNIOR BALL CONTESTS PLAYED DALLAS. April 20. The re sults of the five games played this week under the auspices of the American Legion Junior lea gue baseball program are as fol lows: American loop: Pirates (7), Cody and G. Schae fer; Senators (1), Bennett and Peters. Yanks (7), K. Woods and To evs; Athletics (7) Fisher and York. Coast loop: Missions (4), Klassen and An drews; Beavers (6), Koelfgen and Orr. Sacs (5), G. Dickey and Enns; Indians (5), Kreger and Kliever. Seals (7), G. Wlebe and Pinkerton; Angels (2), Coon and Smith. Accordh-g to Almos LeFors athletic director, the two tie games are not figured in the lea gue standings. Thes games will be replayed at a later date. The league standings, compiled at the close of the third week of play, are: American League W. L Pet. 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 Athletics 2 Yanks 1 Pirates 7 Braves 1 White Sox 0 Senators 0 Coast League W. Seals 2 Beavers 2 Angels 1 Missions 0 Sacs 0 Indians ; 0 L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 i 2 1 1 500 .000 .000 .000 Bearcat Netmen Take 2 Matches, Then Rain Comes Willamette's tennis match with Oregon Stat yesterday ended in dampness when the games were postponed on account of rain af ter Willamette had won the first two starts and Bralnard had won the first set in the third match. The maich will be replayed some time next week. ; Talbot Bennett, Willamette number one man, defeated John Gallagher, Oregon State, 6-2, 8-6, and Winston, - number two- Bear cat, won his' match 6-4, 7-5. ; The Bearcat netmen have a tentative engagement with ,th Oregon Normal team here Mon day. - WHITMAN LOSES TWO MOSCOW, Idaho, April 20.-ff) -The University of Idaho broke away from the bad luck that has dogged it this season, and took the measure of Whitman college's baseball team, 10 to 6, and 9 to 6, in a double-header here today, Sailor Watkins SO Jill Salem Armory, PRICES; tsamtr Hoor 75c, Balcony 80c (No Tai) Ladies Free - Students 23c Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Lytle's Auspices American Legion Herb Owen, Matchmaker Tweed severs cousinship of Webfeet; Ducks open season Tuesday; Kileen returns to boxing helm here. smashed when the Northwest; Y. M. C. A. swimming meet Is held In the "Y" pool here Sat urday. The Salem team boasts one of the biggest arrays of record holders in history, ac cording to Press Agent Bob Smith. His ballyhoo, however. Is based on fact, for the team Includes Jim Reed, "Wyf" Needham, Bob Brownell, Chuck Reed and Wally Hug, all cham pions in their own right. O Jackie Kileen is back at the helm of the boxing business . in Salem, a fact which should mean a series of excellent bouts for the ringside fans. Jackie turned in the best promoting record of any of tho multitude (five) that tried out. The Independence lad has good connections and can get the best bouts available of both top-notchers and local talent. Fights will be Thursday nights Instead of Fridays. Qualifying rounds in the first all-city golf tournament in the history of this fair city will open today at the Salem golf club. There are several ad mirable features in the deal, being sponsored by the Actjve club. Two of them are, to wit, no entrance fees, no greens fees. The champion will get a cup to put on his mantle or use or dispose of as he sees fit. CIKHfl LOSES TO STEADY VICTIM LAWRENCE, Kas., April 20. (JP) Glenn Cunningham yielded to the finishing "kick" of his usual ly consistent victim Glen Daw son of Skiatook, Okla. here to day in the greatest upset of the 13th annual Kansas relays carni val that produced eight new re cords, two of them by the Uni versity of Iowa's sprinters better ing accepted world .-standards. Banqueted lest night in Kansas City and recovering from, intestia- al influenza that almost cancelled his appearance before a crowd of home-state folks, Cunningham suffered his first .losa this year after 1 0 straight victories at Va rious distances. " - Dawson's home stretch triumph was timed at 4 minutes, 17.4 sec onds, far slower than .Cunning ham's world record of 4:01.7. Five of . the Beven university ' class relay races were run in new record time. Salem High Net Team Is Winner From Corvallis Salem high netmen won from Corvallis high racquet, swingers five matches to two yesterday at Corvallis. The three Salem sin gles winners took their matches in straight sets and the losers forced theirs to three sets before giving up the ghost.. Salem took both the doubles matches. The Salem team will meet the Oregon State Rooks here Mon day. Scores: Beall, S, beat Fenner 6-1, 6-1: Gutekunst, S, beat Howell 6-2, 6-0; BatcheUer, C, beat Macklin 4-6, 6-1, 10-8; -Wil-loughby. C, beat Bertelson 5-7, 6-4, 6-2J Bahlburg,. S. beat Lunn 6-2, 6-1; Beall and Gutekunst beat Fenner and Howell 6-2, 7-9, -5; Bahlburg and-Macklin beat Willoughby and Lunn 6-2, 6-1. Room, Board and Books Promised Football Stars WAYNESBURG, Pa.. April 20. -ff)-Dragging the athletic skele ton out of the closet, ' Athletic Director Frank Wolf of Waynes burg college today frankly an nounced that if a boy can make the Yellowjacket football team he will be given . his . room, board, tuition and books. "I do not believe In being hypo critical," he said. "We here in Waynesburg are not afraid to state our case. - "Our theory of simon-pure ath letics is all right but it does not work out in practice." ES-Stf MKTS 3 BIG MATCHES Sailor Trout -vs. Stacey Hall 1 Hour Robin Day "Whisked" Adam 43 Minutes vs. John La Rue Minutes Tuesday 0Qfl April 23 O.OU