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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 2, 1935 Rejuvenated- Bearcats and Bend-Elks Clash Here Today PAGE TEN THREE-WAY TIE J LEAGUE DUE Beck nd Gehrman Will Be Hurlers; Ex-Leaguers Cavort Here STATE LEAGUE w. 2 2 ..... 2 2 2 2 L. Pot. .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 Salem ... Bend Albany . Toledo , . Eugene Hop Gold 2 Today's Games Bend at Salem, Olinger field, 2:30 p. m. Hop Golds at Albany. Toledo at Eugene. Out of the lava country the Bend Elks will come today to in vade Salem for the first time in this Oregon State baseball league season, and will attempt to be one of the three state league teams which will again be tied for .first place after today's contests. "Frisco" Edwards' rejuvenated Senators will have something to 1 say about this, however. The bevy - . of ball-playing Bearcats that make up two-thirds of the Senator nine 'are ready to take on any aggre gation of former Coast leaguers. Edwards will use the same com bination that slammed the door in i the face of the Albany Alco-Oaks last Sunday. Johnny Beck is slated to burl for the Senators with Bill Moye receiving his offerings. The rest of the batting order will include: Manning, first base; Oravec. sec ond; Harriman, shortstop; Beard, third; Nicholson, left field; Aden, center field and Gribble, right field. Last Sunday the inoculation of Bearcat blood into the Senators gave them the pep they had been lacking before as they hit lustily to set down the strong Alco nine 7 to 0. Ken Manning led off the list of hefty hitters with a home run and a triple while Jimmy Nicholson, Dwight Aden, John Or avec, Bill Moye and Yinnie Har riman all did their part at the plate. Paul Gehrman, a husky right hander, is expected to do the throwiner for the Elkst althmie-h Don Brammer, a lefty, is avail . able for relief. The Bend club is ' a heavy-hitting nine and includes Murel Nehl, former University of Portland football and baseball player from Woodburn, who led the state league in hitting last year. Pete Hepting, a -veteran pro fessional ball player, also hits at a good fast clip while McNeely, center fielder, and Londahl, sec ond base, need have no shame for the'r plate work. The batting order of the Elks will probably be as follows: Mc Neely, center field; Londahl, sec ond base; Nehl shortstop; Hep ting, third; Haines, first; Russell, left field; Padgett, right field; Eubanks or Franks, catcher, and Gehrman or Brammer, pitcher. The Albany team will run up against Ray Brooks' Hop Golds who have shown signs of making good on early season predictions that they would dominate the State league race. Toledo will play Eugene which has got rid of the handcap of starting- without sufficient practice and is appar ently going great guns. Radio Program SOW FOETXAXD 620 Kc. Sunday, J una 2 8:00 Major jowm, SUC. :0 Kadio City Concert, XBC. W;3U .National Youth Conference, XBC. 10:14 Henri Ueerinj, BC. Orchestra. 5:30 American Album, XBC. 6.U0 l'B tiibaon family. :og Hotel Bismarck orrcheatra, XBC. U : 30 Header Guide, -NBC. 11:00 ttw Kadio ew, XBC. li:0j-lJ ilal Tabaria orchestra, XBC. ,, Monday, Jane 3 7:00 Honeymoouera, XBC. 7:15 Tony Vroni, ABC. 7:80 Hour of .Memories, XBC. , 8 :00 Anything Uoes. " tl:80 r.dna Jtae riaefcs, pianist. 10:30 rtex Battle .aseraiIe, XaC. 10:43 Words and ilosio, .NUC. ll.OO Pair of Pianos, XBC. 14:50 Abo BercoTiu, violinist. 3:0 Jones Boys, ABC. 3 :4S Orchestra, XBC. 4:0O iiouto and Maeiter, XBC. 4:30 Sam Gordon, Ktbiuer. 4:42 Aloria Sisters, XBC. 8 :00 Concert Trio. : 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy, NBC. :30 Marshall's Xararricks. XBC. 10:5 Presa Kadio Xews, NBC. 11:00 Ambassador Hotel orchestra, NBC. 11:30-12 Hotel Biltmora orchestra. KOnt FOXTUsND 910 Kc ":..- Sunday, June 2 8:00 Sunday Concert. 8:43 International Broadcast, CBS. 9:00 Church of the Air, CBS. 1o:30 Kddie DvaataCter, CBS. J 1:30 Symphonic Hour. CBS. 8:00 National Amateur Nijht, CBS. 8:45 Three Brown. Bears, CBS. 8:30 Headways to Bomaoce, CBS. 4:43 Colonial Dames, CBS. 5:00 Victor Koler'a Symphony oreh. 8:30 Frey and BrafgiotU, CBS. . 7 :05 Chiesa and orchestra, CBS. :O0 Masical Mirror. CBS. 9: IS Thomas Leo Presents, CBS. US Nikola Zaa. 10:00 Rood Collect. 10:45 Lm flite'a orchestra, DLBS. 11:00 The Wanderer. , 11:80 Orchestra. - ; Monday. June 8 9:43 Savltt'a orchestra, CBS. -10:80 Between the Book Ends, CBS. 10:45 Happy Hollow, CBS. 11:45 Your Hostess,' CBS. 11:36 Chicago Variety, CBS. 12:45 Oriental. CBS. 3 :45 Melodioos Melodies. 5:00 Bonrs for To. 6:30 Brick Holton and Dick Aurandt. 9:30 Laon . Drews." orrgan. '9:45 Loots Pan ice's orchestra, DLBS. 10 :00 Ray Horbock't errbeatra. 10:30 Dick Janen's orchestra, DLBS. 10:43 Les HiU'a orchestra, DLBS. 11:00 Dick Jarcen's orchestra. DLBS. Outstanding i .TWA vwMoOtSaslsMamaslB Tlie Hubbard bigh school baseball team which defeated all Oregon high school opponents and also van quished the Oregon State Rooks. It won the Marion county "B" championship, and during the sea son scored 107 runs to opponents' 33. Back row, from the left, Rich, J. Evans, Gant, Ainsworth, Bev ens. Middle row. Coach Eugene Silke, Dimtck, B. Evans, L. Barrett, Carl, Spagle, Manager Hostetler. Front row, Moomaw, Kocher, M. Barrett, Knight, Higgenbotbam, AVolfer. Caustic c arries on By CAUSTIC Today Is a fine time not to go driving about op in north eastern Oregon In a tan sedan. If you are starting out this morning for a little jaunt in the upper right hand corner of this state and are planning on driving your old brindle-color-ed hack, the adTice of this, de partment is to postpone opera tions for a week or so. Condi tions aside from being Inclem ent are downright bad for tan sedans and you might meet up with a jittery state copper who would ruin a perfectly good pair of tires by putting a few .44 slugs through them. O The Salem Senators and the rest of the State league clubs will bid fond adieu today to the principle that all baseball teams are created free and equal. Al though it is possible that the race will be tied up with all teams on equal footing again, it is doubtful. For the railroad track fans, however, the Senators will always be free. The Bend team, which comes here today. includes a galaxy of almosts boys who got their tryouts with Coast league and other profes sional clubs but didn't quite make the grade. Some of them no doubt wijl be back up before long. o Iegion ball. also, starts banging away today with the Salem Jayells meeting the Mt. Angel dittos at 11 o'clock. This year Oregon is bark in the fold and will be eligible to compete for the national junior title. Last year the Oregon head quarters and the head office couldn't see eye to eye on cer tain matters and as a result Oregon played "outlaw'' ball. In previous years Oregon teams have ; always shown up well. This 'season there has seemed to be an unusual amount of young baseball talent and some Oregon team ought to go far. O The University of Oregon re peated as baseball champion of the northern division of the Coa3t conference. This strengthens our belief that either Willamette or Whitman had as good a ball club this year as any college in the northwest and that the North west conference was a much stronger league in baseball this year than the northern division Willamette split, with Oregon, but as the saying used to be about Babe Ruth, looked just as good losing one of them as most teams do winning. Oregon SUte offered little trouble for the Bearcats, as they made it two years in a row that the Beavers haven't won from Willamette in baseball. O "If this year's Willamette team was a hum-dinger what will next year's be? ItH be the best baseball team Willamette has ever had and it should be Bob Johnson Retains Lead As Bat Star CHICAGO, June 1.- UP) -Bob Johnson, latest of the line of Philadelphia sluggers, shows no signs of relinquishing the bulk of American league batting hon ors, what with a little cooperation from his rivals. Johnson lost 17 points last week, his average dropping to a mere .404, but wound up with a bigger margin over the field than he had a week ago after a gain of 30 points, figures, which In clude Friday's games show today. Gerald Walker of Detroit, runner up to Johnson last week, dropped to seventh place, and Rollie Hems ley of the Browns, who showed one of the few big gains, was 52 points behind Johnson with .352. The pace-maker also remained ont la front in hits, collecting 12 for a total of 57, and supplanted Zeke Bonura of Chicago, as the scoring leader, by boosting his run total of 31. He shook off Jimmy Foxx, at least temporarily In the home run battle, blasting out two circuit drives to give him 11 for the season, but had to share first place with Hank Greenberg of the Tigers. Greenberg bad batted la 44 runs, another best mark. Ball Team from Small School j;i 4- ' Tan sedan touring entirely unhealthy; better paint or leave car athome; Sunday ball attractions numerous. about the best college baseball team the northwest has turned out. Only Ed Tweed and Pete McCann go the graduation route. Both are pitchers, but "Spec" will have Erickson, Bnrch and Xnnnenkamp left. There Is another pitcher, Gatchell, who will be eligible next year. Gatchell, a transfer from Oregon State, held the Albany Alco-Oaks to three hits this season in a game in which he pitched for Jefferson. Nun nenkamp with a iittle more control will develop into first-rate moundsman. World Vault Mark Raised By Yale Man CAMBRIDGE. Mass., June 1 (vP) Southern California's all con quering Trojans fulfilled expecta tions today by romping off with the Blue Ribbon eastern track and field team prize, for the seventh time in ten years, but the hero of one of the most thrilling meets held In the 59-year history of the inter-collegiate A. A. A. was a lanky son of old Eli Yale, Keith Brown, of Chicago. Wearing the blue In competi tion for the last time in his bril liant varsity career, Brown hoist ed himself to world record neights by clearing the dizzy altitude of 14 feet 5 inches In. the pole vault. The black and white striped bar quivered perilously for a few seconds but' stayed In place as Brown picked himself up from the sandpit, then amazed the small crowd of onlookers by es saying three futile tries with the bar raised to 14 feet 7 Inches. Brown's performance surpassed the world record of 14 feet 4 3-8 inches, made by Bill Graber of Southern California in the 1932 Olympia tryouts at Palo Alto, Calif. This spring Graber was credited with clearing 14 feet 5 5-8 inches but I. C A. A. A. A. officials said today it bad been established the take-off for this achievement, in Santa Barbara, was faulty and no recognition would be sought for it". The meet wag a holiday for the westerners as Southern California piled up the tremendous winning total of 52 points and the Univer sity of California landing second place easily with 27 points. While upsets ruined the scoring chances of the favored eastern teams, Bates college, of Maine, came through unexpectedly to take third place with 12 points, thanks to "the exploits of two young stalwarts in two field events. Chronic Illness Cases to Get No Federal Aid Now Notice has been roceived at Marion county relief headquar ters that medical costs for treat ing chronic cases among relief clients -o longer will be paid from state or federal r lief .funds. This action, according to Glenn C. Niles, county administrator, was taken by the state relief commit tee. Kiles would not say how such costs would be met in the future It was believed the matter would be up to the c- nty cour'. Forty Jobs Are Filled, Agency Strawberry picking and resur facing of the South 12th street cutoff again last week accounted for a majority of the jobs tilled through the national reemploy ment agency, 355 North High street. Manager D. D. Dotson re ported yesterday. Of 40 persons sent to work through the agency, 16 took up berry picking, 13 the road work, six common labor of other types, one a farm job, one housework, one lathing, one shin gling at the new Silver Falls CCC camp and one road work in Polk county. - -,..t - im v , s-a Juniors Will Open County Title Series The three-way battle for the American Legion Junior baseball championship of Marion county will open today when the Salem juniors clash with the Mt. Angel junior nine on Olinger field at 11 o'clock. Woodburn, the third Marion county Legion team, will not play Sunday but will meet Salem on Olinger field at 3:30 Wednesday. Mas Furukawa, Japanese boy from Brooks who is expected to develop Into another of the pitch ing sensations turned up by Le gion ball, will probably start on the mound for the Salem team. Furukawa has been dazzling the Salem team members in. practice and has steam to spare. Other pitchers who may be called are Carl Olson and Cliff Probert. Coach Leo "Frisco" Edwards will start Julius Harold behind the plate and the infield will be made up of Bruce Williams, first base; Richard Gentzkow, second; Steve Stone, third and Dan Keidatz, shortstop. Outfielders include Charles Esplin, Otto Skopil, Rich ard Wilson, Elwood Myers and Darrell Hasbrook. The three teams In the Marion county circuit will each play twice before the team to go to the state playoff is selected. iLL-Sl ll TEAM IS SELECTED STAYTON, June 1. Following the completion of the Santiam in terscholastic baseball league's schedule, coaches of the four schools included in the league named an all-star team on which Staytpn placed five men, Aums ville five, Jefferson two and Tur ner one. The all-star club includes: Champ of Stayton, Bradley of Aumsville, Mangus of Jefferson, pitchers; Morgan of 'Aumsville, catcher; Foster, Aumsville, first base; Humphreys, Stayton, sec ond; Ogle, Aumsville, third; Lu cas, Stayton, shortstop; McRae, Stayton, left field; Shelton, Stay ton, center field; Bates, Aums ville, right field; Whitehead, Tur ner, utility Infield; Marcum, Jef ferson, ntility outfield. Coaches voting were C. C. Caldwell of Jefferson, J. Urham mer of Turner, E. Cone of Aums ville and Pat Beal of Stayton. Parker's Winner By Shutout Over Normal Tossers Parker's Softball nine, getting in a little practice before the sum mer softball league opens June 10, shutout the Oregon Normal Boftball team 8 to 0 at Monmouth Friday. The Parker batters lunged into the offerings of Whitmore, normal hurler, for a dozen blows while Henry Singer doing his bit for Parker's passed out only three scattered blows. All Of the eight teams which will play in the summer league have scheduled practice games this week either with other league teams or outside outfits. Parker's 8 12 1 Oregon Normal 0 3 2 H. Singer and Elliott; Whit more and Kelly. Helen Jacobs Is Beaten Again in FrenchTourney PARIS, June 1 -P)- For the fifth successive year, Helen Ja cobs failed today to win the French hard court tennis cham pionship. Her defeat surprised experts. The American champion was eliminated by Mme. Sven Sperl ing of Denmark In the semi-final match, 7-5, 6-3. Mme. Rene Mathieu of France won the oth er final bracket by overthrowing the defending title-holder. Mar garet Scrivea of England. 8-6, 6-1. Is ' (JIbIbW aaasgttoaBiuMiiii' laMll 1 mm J TIGHTCONTEST Bryan Gives Eight Hits but Spreads Them; Angels Increase Margin COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 39 18 .684 Oakland 35 19 .648 San Francisco 28 27 .509 Hollywood 27 27 .500 Portland 24 30 .444 Seattle 24 30, .444 Missions 22 34 .393 Sacramento 21 35 .375 PORTLAND. Ore., June 1-JP)-Manager Bill Cissel and his Port land Beavers defeated the Mis sions 4 to 2 here today behind the 12-hit but effective pitching of big Ed Bryan. The Beavers made their eight hits count, combining two in the second for a run and doing the same in the third inning. Then in the seventh Portland counted twice on a pair of bingles. Johnson started on the mound for the Missions but gave way to a pinch hitter in the seventh inning. Nitcholas finished the game and was charged with the defeat. Missions 2 12 2 Portland 4 8 2 Johnston, Nitcholas and Outen, Frankovitch; Bryan and Rich ards, Cronin. Mound Change Fatal SAN FRANCISCO, June l-(P) -Scoring nine runs off Art Her ring in the eighth Inning, San Francisco's Seals swamped Sa cramento's Senators 14 to 4 to day. Herring took over mound du ties tn place of Manuel Salvo, re tired in favor of a pinch hitter. The Seals made the most of the switch by rapping out seven hits and accepting three walks. The Senators helped contribute to their own defeat with four errors and permitting four stolen bases. Sacramento ........4 12 4 San Francisco 14 14 0 Salvo, Herring and Salkeld; Newkirk, Gibson and-Woodall. LOS ANGELES, June l-P-Los Angeles increased its Paci fic Coast league baseball lead to day defeating Oakland for the second straight time 6 to 2 as the Oaks booted the ball for four er rors. The Angels won the game in the third Inning when Millard Campbell singled and was sacri ficed to third by Arnold Statz and Marvin Gudat. Statz was safe when Catcher Kies was late with his throw. Jim Oglesby walked and Camp bell scored when Cleo Carlyle was thrown out at first. Statz and Og leBby scored when pitcher Mc Donald knocked down and then fumbled Steve Mesner's smash through the box. Oakland 2 8 4 Los Angeles 6 10 0 McDonald and Keis; Campbell and Goebel. DEFUSE BIG STICK PULLMAN, Wash., June l.-GP) -The University of Washington defeated Washington State col lege, 4 to 2, to make a clean sweep of their four-game baseball series and close their conference season here today. The Washington Huskies had a big fourth inning that netted three runs on two hits, two er rors and a walk. Paul Marlowe walked with Lelndecker getting on base on a fielder's choice. Gil Erickson, first baseman, scored both men with a strong single, coupled to a Cougar error. Hew son followed with a single to send Erickson home. In a special seventh Inning fea ture, Washington State ceremon 1 o u s 1 y returned Washington's "big stick", symbol of athletic prowess, that was stolen from the Washington campus two years ago. But "Tubby" Graves, Wash ington catcher, a superstitious soul, decided that the Huskies' lock since the stick was stolen had been good, and he refused to ac cept the trophy. When last seen the Cougars were returning the club to their trophy room. Washington 4 8 3 Wash. State 2 7 2 Daley and Dawes; M. Marlowe, Herrold, McPhee and Goddard. Gibson Kayoes Ros Dunjagillas In Third Round LeRoy Gibson, colored light weight who has rapidly been re gaining a reputation for hard punching which he held in the east, won the first half of a double main event at Indepen dence last night when he knocked out Ros Dumagillas, Filipino box er, in the third round. Gibson, who had a weak hand when he first came west from Kansas City, has had five knockouts In his last seven fights. Cannonball Connors, 154 pounds, gained a decision over Pete Chavez, San Jose, in the last half of the double bill. Henry Neuman, Salem fighter, came out on equal terms with Ted Fox, In dependence, In the seml-wlnaup bout which was declared a draw. Programs. Folde. Year Books. Call The Statesman Publishing Co. They will help you prepare your copy and see that It Is cor rectly printed. Phone 8101. HUSKIES Will OUT; Webfeet Win Diamond Title For Northern Division by Beating Orangemen 6 to 3 EUGENE, Ore., June 4-P)-Universlty of Oregon won the northern division Coast confer ence baseball championship for the second consecutive year by winding up Its season today with a 6 to 3 win over Oregon State college. The championship was a fitting last gift by th Webfoot players to Coach Bill Reinhart who goes next fall to George Washington university as head basketball coach and an assistant football coach. The win today gave the Web foots a three to one margin in this year's series with their tra ditional rivals, the Staters. Coach Reinhart's men wound up their season by turning on the heat for five consecutive victor ies after getting away to a medio cre start. More than 2500 spectators saw Herb Foulk, sophomore right Cards Climb Toward Top; Daffy Helps NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .643 .605 .543 .529 .526 .444 .343 .250 New York . 26 St. Louis .' 23 9 15 19 16 18 20 23 27 Pittsburgh . ..23 Chicago 1 8 Brooklyn .... 20 Cincinnati ... 16 Philadelphia iz Boston 9 CHICAGO, June l.-(P)-The St Louis Cardinals picked up a full tram a fin the idle New York Gi ants and shoved the Chicago Cubs down to fourth place ioaay ay winning both games of a double header, 4 to 3 in 12 tense inn ings, and 4 to 1, before the big eest crowd of the Wrigley field season, 20,693. Paul Dean not only outpointed Lon Warneke in the overtime opener, but scored the winning run. Five Cub errors helped the world champions to all their runs in the second game as Phil Col lins outlasted Bill Lee and Fabian Kowalik. St. Louis 4 12 0 Chicago 3 10 1 P. Dean and Delancy; Warneke and Hartnett. St. Leuis 4 10 1 Chicago 1 8 5 P. Collins and Davis; Lee, Kow alik and Hartnett, Odea. Dodgers, Phils Divide BROOKLYN, June l.-()-The Dodgers and the Phillies divided a doubleheader today, Brooklyn winning the first game 8 to 4 and Philadelphia the second 3 to 0 but most of the day's honors went to Sylvester Johnson, veteran right-hander, who pitched the sec ond game for the Phils. Danny Taylor's four hits and Joe Stripp's home run featured the Brooklyn attack in the open er. Johnny Moore of the Phils hit his eighth homer of the sea son. Philadelphia 4 9 0 Brooklyn 8 11 1 Prim, Thomas, Jorgens, Pezzu lo and Todd; Mungo, Clark and Lopez. Philadelphia 3 8 0 Brooklyn 0 3 0 S. Johnson and Wilson; Leon ard and Phelps. New York at Boston, both games postponed, rain. CHICAGO, June 1. --Rebuffed In her effort to gain an ama teur standing in the game she took up only two years ago, Mil dred Babe Didrickson, the girl wonder athlete from Texas, today decided to market her 260 yard drives and personality on the fairways by turning golf profes sional. Before clocking cameras and whirring movie machines, the Texas babe Joined the growing women's professional golf troupe by signing a contract with P. Goldsmith Sons Co., a Cincinnati sporting goods manufacturing or ganization. Under the terms of the contract, an indefinite one. Miss Didrickson will promote the com pany's supplies and appear in ex hibitions, possibly with Helen Hicks, former national champion who turned professional last June 19, and Joyce Wethered, former English champion now on a pro fessional tour of this country. Golf will be the third profes sional venture in sports for Miss Didrickson, already having ap peared In a professional role in baseball and basketball. She also turned professional in track fol lowing a misunderstanding with the national amateur athletic un ion, but never capitalized on her ability in that line except in re ceiving money for advertisements. Five Salem Boys Win Letters at Webioot School Fire Salem students at the University of Oregon were among those named to receive letters and numerals for participation In freshman baseball and track and varsity and freshman tennis and golf. Norman Winslow -received a varsity letter for tennis. Fresh man numerals went to Bob Good felow, track; Robert Pickens, baseball; Walter Cllne and Rich ard Pierce, golL BABE DIICKSON PRO GOLFER NOW hander, let the Beavers down wita nine well scattered hits while he fanned 10. In the second inning Conkling singled, Dockery walked and Mel Beatty's hard single brought the Beavers the first rur. Oregon tied the count in their half of the second on singles by Andy Hur ney, McCall and Vail. The next inning Oregon scored three runs on as many hits, and added other runs in the fourth and fifth. Hurney hit the first three times at bat to run his consecutive hit ting streak to 10. In the second inning Umpire "Spec" Burke ran Mel Beatty, Oregon State catcher, out of the game for tco vociferous protests of decisions. Oregon State 3 9 3 Oregon 6 10 4 McEwan and, Beatty, Berg strom; Foulk and Vail. Aged Lefties Do Comeback, Split Games AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 25 15 .625 Chicago 22 14 .611 Cleveland 21 16 .568 Detroit 20 18 .526 Boston 20 18 .526 Washington ...17 21 .447 Philadelphia . 14 22 .389 St. Louis 10 25 .286 NEW YORK. June pair of famous left handed pitch ers hit the comeback trail today and As a result the Yankees and Red Sox divided a double header. Lefty Grove pitched a six-hit shutout to give Boston the opener while Lefty Gomez elbowed the Yanks to a 4 to 2 triumph in the afterpiece. Boston 6 9 1 New York ."; ; 0 6 2 Grove and Berg; Allen, Mur phy, Deshong and Dickey. Boston 2 7 1 New York 4 6 1 Hockett, H. Johnson, Walberg and Berg; Gomez and Dickey. Sox Rain Rowe DETROIT, June 1. The Chicago White Sox kept their In dian sign on the Detroit Tigers to day, and although outhlt, cost Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe his fifth defeat of the season. Ted Ly ons went the route as the Sox won 5 to 4. The White Sox got to the schoolboy in the first inning. With two men out, they bunched three hits and an error charged to Ger ald Walker for three runs. Chicago 5 10 0 Detroit 4 13 1 Lyons and Sewell; Rowe and Cochrane. Athletics Win Two PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-JP)-The Athletics won both ends of a double header with the Washing ton Senators before a crowd of approximately 12,000 fans today, taking the first game 5 to 0, and the second 7 to 3. Washington 0 4 2 Philadelphia 5 9 0 Whitehill. Coppola and Hol brook; Wilshere and Berry. Washington 3 7 1 Philadelphia 7 11 1 Russell, Burke and Redmond; Marcum and Richards. Averill's Homers Win ' ST. LOUIS, June l.-(yP)-Two home runs by Howard Averill, one in each the fifth and seventh in nings, gave the Cleveland Indians a 4 to 2 victory over the St. Louis Browns in the second half of a double header here today. The Browns won the first game 7 to 3. Cleveland .. 3 13 1 St. Louis ...,.7 10 2 Pearson, Brown, Lee and Bren zel; Coffman, Andrews and Hems ley. Cleveland 4 10 0 St. Louis 2 7 1 Stewart and Pytlak; Thomas, Coffman and Heath. Prizes Offered In Shoot Today A merchandise shoot with pri zes offered in each class will be held today, starting at 10 o'clock. by the Salem trapshooters club. Included in the events will be a 50 and a 25 bird affair as well as other events. The shoot will be held on the club grounds near the airport. w EIISfflLnM 3 BIG MATCHES Del Kunkle vs. so Salem Armory, Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 75c (No Tax) Students 23c, Ladles 25 ' Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Ljtle'a - Ansplcct American Lecion Iferh Owen, Matchmaker v COUGARS SEIZE T T Oregon Has Good Lead Till Relay; Shoemake Sets New Dash Records WASHINGTON STADIUM. Se attle, June l-P)-Two conference records fell and another one was tied as the cinder-artists of Wash ington state college thundered their way to the northern divisioa Facific coast conference track and field title today. Overcoming a lead that tho Webfoots of Oregon had held most of the afternoon, the Cougars fin ished up with a one-point margin. Amassing 50 points to Ore gon's 49 3-4. Washington fin ished In third place with-42 V2 points and Oregon state, Idaho and Montana were far behind with 124, 6 and 3 3-4 respectively. Stocky,' blond Bill Benke stole the show and grabbed the title for the Cougars. Setting up a new mark in the 220-yard low hurdles and coming within an inch and a half of the broad jump record, Benke took the baton in the an chor lap of the relay, some ten yards in back of Angle of Wash ington, closed the gap on his way into the home stretch and slam med into the tape, four yards to the good. A win In the relay would :bav given the Webfooters the team ti tle, and second place would have given them a tie with the Cou gars, but both Benke and Angle had too much power and Patter son, Oregon anchor man, pulled past the finish line in third place. Bud Shoemake, Oregon sprint star, streaked his way to new rec ords in both the century and the 220, being clocked in 9.5 seconds in the 100 yard dash, a tenth of a second better than the mark he set up last year, and crashing the tape for a mark of 21.2 in .the furlong,, four-tenths of a second faster than the ; previous record, established last year by Pedan. of Montana, who could do no better than fourth this year. Benke stepped the low barriers in 23.2 seconds for the Cougars, tying the 220-yard low hurdles record established in 1929 by Steve Anderson, of Washington, and then topped the day's broad jumpers with a leap of 23 feet 8 li inches. Elliott and Jackson to Tussle Here Harry Elliott, popular grap pling referee, will return to the local tear and tangle arena Tues day after an absence of several months to take on the terror of the tundras, Bulldog Jackson, in the one-hour main event. The handsome Elliott Is a prime . favorite with the fans be cause he Is a clean wrestler and because he looks more or less like some god that the Greeks had a word for. On the opposite side of the emotional zone Is Mr. Bulldog Jackson, who incites the hatred of the mob because of his ungentlemanly tactics and be cause he has a pan that even the Greeks couldn't have a word for. Dillon Powers, Canadian gr ap ple r, will feel the call of the wild when he meets up with Rob Roy, Michigan whirlwind, in the semi-final event. Roy received 1 a naa gasn over an eye last week when he lost to Dorrle Detton, but the wound is well healed. Del Kunkel, Salt Lake City fa vorite with grappling class, will meet Larry Tillman, Louisville lad who is fast becoming a sure bet for a popularity contest. In the opener. Grade Softball Division Champs To Open Playoff A championship series that Is as Important to the participators as the world series will begin Monday'when Grant, Garfield and Lincoln schools play off the soft ball championship of the Salem grade schools on Sweetland field. Each nine has won Its own lea gue race. Grant will play Garfield Monday. Lincoln, will meet Gar field Tuesday and Wednesday, the series will wind up with Lincoln playing Grant. All games will be gin at 4 o'clock and there will be no admission charge. Harry Elliott -vs.- Bulldog Jackson 1 Hour Dillon Powers Rod Roy 45 Minutes Larry Tillman annates 1 uesday June 4 3:30