pec Keeme Giveini Five Year Contract WitE Salary Boost
Summer Softball Season Opens With Colorful Ceremonies on Monday
COACH PLEASE
AT NEW TERMS
Impressive Record in Nine
Years at Willamette's
Sport Helm Cited
Roy S. "Spec" Keene. director
of athletics and head of the de
partment of physical education at
Willamette university for the past
nine years, was given a new con
tract for a five year term, at a
substantial increase in salary by
the Willamette board of trustees
at their annual mid-year session
here yesterday.
Keene, who will leave early to
day to attend a coaching school at
the University of Denver, Color
ado, expressed himself as pleased
with the terms of the contract.
The new agreement with the uni
Tersity provides that his salary
hall come from the general fund
of the university. In his previ
ous contract his income was from
three different sources.
Coming to Willamette after a
series of ineffectual teams had
"brought student spirit to a low
ebb Keene set out and made Wil
lamette a dominating school ath
letically in the Northwest con
ference. In his nine years at Wil
lamette his teams have won nine
conference championships.
Nine-Year Record
It Impressive One
The past school year has been
one of the best with both the foot
ball and baseball teams probably
the best that ever played for Wil
lamette. This year Willamette's
football team was probably the
strongest ever developed in the
Northwest conference and tied for
the championship. The baseball
team won the western division of
the conference and lost out to
. Whitman for the crown in a tight
three game series.
Keene's football teams have
won two championships and have
beeri second four times. In. nine
years Keene coached grid teams
have won 32 conference games
and lost 10. Since Keene has
been coach at the Bearcat school
Willamette has built up the fol
lowing record in Northwest con
ference: Against Linfield, never
defeated: against College of Pu
get Sound, won f qur, lost two, tied
one; against CoUege of Idaho,
won four, lost two; against Paci
fic, won six, lost three: against
Albany, never defeated: against
Whitman, won four, lost five.
Three of the victories over Whit
man have been in the last three
years.
Basketball Record
Is Equally Strong
The first football victory Wil
lamette ever gained over Whit
man was in 1929 which was per
haps the peak year of Keene's
coaching. In that year Willam
ette was undefeated in football,
baseball or basketball.
Keene's record in basketball is
as impressive as his football re
. cord. His Willamette teams have
won 66 conference games and lost
only 19 in nine years. Four con
ference championships have been
won by the Bearcats under
"Spec". The record against con
ference schools is: Linfield, won
14, lost 1; College of Puget
Sound, won 15, lost 3: College of
Idaho, won 8, lost none; Pacific,
won 14, lost 4; Albany, won 8,
lost none; Whitman, won 7, lost
11.
Keene's baseball teams have
won two conference champion
ships, been second four times and
third twice. They have also had
their share of victories over Ore
gon and Oregon State. In the last
two years Oregon State has been
unable to beat Willamette in base
ball. Cards Revive
And Win Two
Against Cubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
718
;591
.574
.535
.525
.414
.350
.275
New York . 28
St. Louis 26
Pittsburgh 27
Brooklyn . 23
Chicago 21
Cincinnati 17
Philadelphia 14
Boston 11
11
18
20
20
19
24
26
29
ST. LOUIS, Jun? 8-;p)-Mana-cer
Frankie Frisch's revamped
lineup broke the Cardln Is' three
game losing streak by taking both
ends of a doubleheader from the
Chicago Cnbs '.od-y before a la
dies day crovd of 20,000.
The world champions nosed out
the Cubs, 5 to 4, in the first
- game and won the second, 6 to 5,
In 11 innings.
Chicago 4 ' :0 3
St. Louis . 5. 10 - i
warneke, Carlem and Hartnett;
V. Dear, P. Colllnj csd Delancey,
, Davis. f
(11 Innings)
Chicago 5 12 0
St. Louis ; . 10 1
' Lee, Kowalik, Casey, Warneke
and Hartnett; Walker, P. Dean
and Davis.
Cincinnati ; . 8 14 2
Pittsburg 14 13 .1
Hollingsworth, Brennan, Frey,
Schott and Campbell; Swift, Hoyt,
Bush and Padden.
Brooklyn-. 3 C 1
Philadelphia 2 S O
Mango and Lopes; E. Moore
and Toud.
New Portfolio
. Y -'f - 7
1
' vfl
ROY S. KEENE
Shelly Stops
Ducks; Gives
Only 4 Blows
COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Los Angeles 4 3 21
Oakland ....37 24
San Francisco ....33 29
Holy wood 32 29
Seattle 28" 33
Portland 27 34
Missions 24 39
Sacramento 24 39
Pet.
.672
.607
.532
.525
.459
.443
.381
.381
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 8-)-
juanager trans bhellenback mas
ter-minded and master-armed the
Hollywood Stars to a 6 to 1 win
over Portland here today in a
snappy, well-played game.
Both teams played errorless
ball and the game lasted only an
hour and 23 minutes.
The game was a pitchers duel
until the last inning when Holly
wood shoved across four of its
runs with a burst of six hits, in
cluding Durst's homer.
Hollywood 6 11 0
Portland 1 4 0
Shellenbach and Desautels; Ul
rich, Carson and Cronin, H.
Doerr.
Sacramento 8 12 0
Los Angeles 7 13 3
Flynn, Salvo and Saikeld; Don
ovan, Grant, Campbell, Nelson
and Goebel.
Oakland 2 3 0
San Francisco 6 10 3
Walsh, McDonald and Ramon
di; Newkirk and Woodall.
Missions 1 6 1
Seattle 4 5 2
Johnson and Frankovich;
Thomas and Spindel.
Orange Oarsmen
Beat Club Crew
PORTLAND, June 8.-()-The
Oregon Stat college freshman
eight-oared shell won the feature
race from the Portland Rowing
club here today In a special Rose
Festival mile course on the Wil
lamette river.
However, the Portland four-
oared shell evened matters by de
leating tne orange lour - man
team.
SyV.h.TosBES
O HMTCONATtOfU. ILLUSTRATED NEWS
THt DEATH ORipf $4
Chief Little Wolf whoon it m
bit when be steps onto the mat and
lastens Ms opponent's leer in his
the Chief has waded through the
"" w u -jrant and ourp ar
tists" until now ise'a looking for a
niawa wita cnamp Londot,
A TVbTF p Ml 1
v- t'i;
21 1
i
1
I
I
NHL CLASH
TO BEGIN 8:30
Ticket-Selling Champs and
Three Other Teams to
Play First Night
Softball young but potent
sport that counts as many fans
as football, basketball or base
ball will make its summer debut
in Salem Monday night when the
Salem Softball association stages
a colorful opening which includes
a parade of all players and spon
sors, opening ceremonies and
drawing of teams for schedule
positions.
The festivities will commence
at 7:30 o'clock when the parade
of the eight teams, all decked out
in flashy uniforms, leaves the
Y. M. C. A. to march through
the business district to Sweetland
field where the first game is
scheduled to start at 8:30.
The parade, expected to be one
of the most colorful ever to intro
duce an athletic event in Salem,
will be headed by a police escort
and the Salem high school band.
Pade's softball team, state cham
pions, will head the teams with
the others following in an order
determined by lot. By coincidence
the drawing placed the teams al
most in the order in which they
finished last year. Following
pade s win be the other teams in
the order named: Parker's, Kay
Mill, Master Bread, Walt's, Hogg
Bros., Eagles and Oregon Pulp
& Paper company. Each team will
be preceded by a car carrying
its sponsor.
"Officials Will Be
in Reviewing Stand
The line of march for the par
ade will be from the Y. M. C. A
down Court to Commercial, Com
mercial to State, State to Sweet
land field.
The teams will march past a
reviewing stand at the field con
taining Secretary of State Earl
W. Snell, Mayor V. E. Kuhn, Dr.
Bruce R. Baxter and officials of
the Salem Softball association
After the teams have marched
about the field the officials will
be introduced and the drawing of
teams to play the first game
made.
The team which sells the most
tickets to the opening night will
be one of the four teams to play
Monday, while the other three
will be drawn immediately before
the games commence. All ticket
sale reports must be in the hands
of Dwight Adams by 6 o'clock
Monday night, the deadline for
counting.
Many Improvements have been
made at Sweetland field for this
year's softball session. The play
ing field has been moved toward
the center of the grandstand,
making all seats equally good
and providing extra seating space
in the bleachers on the south side
of the field.
The field has been put In per
fect shape by the groundkeeper
and will be watered this year, a
main having been installed on
the field. Drinking facilities have
been provided, for men in the
Willamette gymnasium and for
women In Chresto cottage on the
campus.
Vmplres Selected
For Season's Play
Officials for the summer series
will be Leo "Frisco" Edwards,
Bob Kitchen and Ralph Kaley.
Kaley, who came here recently
from the east, has had consider
able umpiring experience in the
east and for two years was one
of the officials in the Kansas
state baseball tournament. Be
fore an auto accident crippled
him he played professional ball.
Players are to report at the
Y. M. C. A. at 7 o'clock Monday
night.
Pade's Lorne Kitchen, mana
ger; Harold Ollnger, Phil Sal
strom, Lorenz Schnuelle. John
Bone, George Scales, Vern Gil
more, Burce Williams, Ben Pade,
Rex Adolph, Trux Foreman, Mau
rice Clark.
Parker's Lu Singer, manager;
Ernie Garbarlno, Bud Melin, Ray
Elliott. BUI Sutton. Chet Ins
keep, Dan Keidatz. Floyd Good,
Paul Leber. Liston Parrish. Hen
ry Singer, Howard Amend,' Roy
Hurt.
Kay Mill C. A. Page, mana
ger; L. MIckenham, L. E. Bar-
rick, Ed Reid, Robert Schwartz,
Delmar Russell, Glenn Kelly.
Robert D'Arcy, Roy Orren. Bill
Moye. James M. Clark, Walter
Peters, George Sargeant, Dwight
Aden. Will Gentzkow, Wesley
Ritchie, O. Barnes.
Master Bread Don Hendrie,
manager; Tom urynan. t,ugene
Kellogg, Joe Daniels, Elmer Su
ing, Erwln Bahlburg, John Var
ley, Joe Herberger, John Perrlne,
Robert King. Don Magee, Ber
nard Gentzkow.
Hogg Bross. John Shaeffer,
manager; Earl Kamp, xaiae nui
ler, Nick Serdotz, Pete McCaffery,
Edwin Marr, Harold Hauk, Frank
McCaffery. Mack Serdotz, Alfred
Bowley. Jim Burrell.
Walt's Herb Burch, manager:
Herbert Craig, C. Manning, Wal
lace Seguin, Ray Seguin, Boo
Dunn, I. A. Barquist, Lowell
Gribble. D. Walker, John, Steel-
hammer. Marvin Ritchie. Ike
Wintermute, Ken Filsinger.
Eagles George Malstrom,
manager; Wilson Selgmund, R
A. Hooper. Pat Barry, Don Zan
der, Kenneth Richman, William
Moriarty. John Marr, Marvin
Humphreys. "
The Oregon Statesmar to any
address by city carrier 45c per
month or $5.00 per year. By
mail to any Oregon address $4.00
per year. Outside of Oregon 50c
per month. Dial 9101.
Bulldog Demands Police Be
On Hand to Protect Him in
- Return Match With Elliott
CORDONS of state police, city police, national guardsmen
and even the Canadian Mounties will surround the arena
at Tuesday night's American Legion wrestling show at the
armory if Bulldog Jackson,
return match in the mam attraction, has his way.
Jackson says Salem isn t
i
ParksTakes
Open Crown;
Great Upset
By ALAN GOULD
OAKMON T COUNTRY CLUB,
Pittsburgh, June 8-(;P)-The home
town boy made good day, as
Samuel Parks, jr., youthful Pitts
burgh professional, came from
behind to conquer America's fore
most shotmakers and capture the
national open golf championship
in a stumbling, rain-soaked fin
ish to the celebrated "battle of
Oakmont."
Never before a w'nner in any
major tournament, only four
years out of the University of
Pittsburgh, wher- he captained
the golf team and only two weeks
short of his 26th birthday, Parks
pulled the biggest surprise victory
since Johnny Goodman, the Oma
ha amateur, galloped off with tLe
crown three years ago.
The only flayer in the all-star
field to crack 300 on O.kmont's
terrifying, storm-tossed layout.
Parks posted successive rounds of
77, 73, 73, 76 for an aggregate
of 299 for the 72-hole route. He
won by two strokes from Jimmy
Thompson, the California "siege
gun," who twice tossed away a
four-stroke lead over the home
town favorite and took part in
a general blow-up in the stretch.
Thompson finished second with
rounds of 73. 73, 77 and 78.
Such drama as there was, how
ever, in an c.herwise dismal fin
ish was furnished by none other
than the 42-year-old former
champion, Walter Hagen. While
the other favorites faltered and
fumbled throughout the final
round, the old master gave a gal
lery of upwards if 7500 specta
tors the day's 1 'ggest thrill cs
he gallantly iried to overhaul the
new champion. The Halg stag
gered and lost control of himself
finally, but he rallied at the last
to come in with a 76 for an ag
gregate of 302 and third place.
Salem's Juniors
Invade Woodburn
For Clash Today
The Salem Junior legion base
ball team will Journey to Wood
burn today where it meets the
Woodburn Jayells in the third
game of the Marion county play
off. Salem has been defeated by
Woodburn and Mt. Angel, the oth
er two county teams, and today's
game is a crucial one for Salem
as a defeat would mean virtual
elimination from the race for the
county title.
The players will leave from
Olinger field at 12:30 o'clock. The
game is scheduled for 2:30 at the
Woodburn Legion park.
FORESTERS WIN OUT
MT. ANGEL, June 8 The
Foresters took another victory
from the Knights when they de
feated them 5 to 1 in a good
fast city league kitball game Fri
day evening. Thus far the Sodal
ity heads the list and the Knights
remain on the bottom. Foresters
Zerr and Grosjacques; Knights
Hassing and Bean.
TOURNEY DELAYED
PORTLAND, Ore.. June S.-VP)
-Postponement until Thursday of
the opening of the Portland city
tennis championships was announ
ced today. Entry deadline is noon
Wednesday. The tournament, to
be held at Irvington club courts
will run over into next week.
Caustic
Carries on
By CAUSTIC
Whoops, my dear, and a
brace of huzzabs. With a ruf
fle of drams, a fanfare of bu
gles and noise in other varies
ties, softball - is here again.
Well, it's been here all spring
but now is the time it really
comes to life, with frenzied
fans rooting nnder the lights
while torrid teams tangle in
tremendous tilts. Monday is the
day and 8:30 is the time that
the big race for the city soft
ball title starts.
This year there Is going to be
so much color in softball pro
ceedings that all cash customers
will be provided with a piece of
smoked glass, a smoked ham, a
smoked herring and a glass of
sarsaparilla at the gate (no cover
charge). The uniforms the teams
are wearing are really very mod
est and quiet affairs, nothing but
reds, greens, yellows and oranges.
So quiet, in fact, that the um
pires are all going into action
with cotton stuffed in their ears.
Umpires don't worry about their
eyes, because they're all blind
anyway.
Bulldog Jackson has got It
in for Salem and we don't
who meets Harry Elliott in a
safe for him and demands
OPlice protection if he appears
here. I got hit by four chairs
thrown by Salem ruffians last
week," Jackson said, "and I don't
intend to endanger my life any
more."
The Dog, the unhandsome den
izen of Grand avenue, believes
that he got a raw deal when El
liott was given the victory last
Tuesday. "If I can't beat that
pansy' ten times out of ' m 1 11
never enter a wrestling arena
again," Jackson boasted.
With Jackson holding a grudge
both against Elliott and tae Salem
grapple fans, the return match
is expected to be an even more
thrilling affair than last week's
brawl which ended up in a free-for-all
with spectators hurling
anything that came handy.
Dishface Powers, Canadian
caveman, and Dorrie Detton are
matched in the semi-windup. This
bout, including two of the most
spectacular mat pounders on the
circuit, is of main event calibre.
High class wrestling entertain
ment will also be seen in the op
ener in WTiich Young Tarzan
meets Larry Tillman, popular
grappler from Vancouver.
Noel Franklin, who has haa
considerable ex. 'ence officiat
ing in eastern matches, will ref
eree the mat battles.
S PICK 11.
PULL FOR IfilSB
NEW YORK, June 8.-;P)-01d
man depression himself, James J.
Braddock, of Woodcliff, N. J.,
pokes his big Irish face into the
heavyweight spotlight Thursday
night to challenge Max Baer for
the world's championship, and to
find out personally if a man ever
does spring from rags to riches
almost overnight.
They fight 15 rounds in Madi
son Square Garden's big bowl on
Long Island, and while cold facts
make the tiger champion a 5 to
1 choice, there hasn't been a sen
timental favorite like this Irish
icicle since George Carpenter, or
chid man from France and world
war hero, came over to wage a
hopeless duel with Jack Dempsey
in 1921.
The Garden expects there will
be 35,000 there, and close to
$300,000 in the cash box if the
weather is good. It seems safe to
say that aside from Baer's per
sonal following, there will scarce
ly be a person in the arena, or
outside listening to the broadcast,
who won't be sympathizing with
the gallant bid of the Jerseyman.
Sportsmen Will
Convene Monday
Plans for adoption of a new
constitution will be made at a
meeting of the Hunters' and An
glers' club to be held at the
chamber of commerce at 8
o'clock.
A large turnout is expected as
the matter of a proposed referen
dum on the steelhead bill may be
among business considered.
Boys' Band Real
Hit at Festival
SILVERTON, June 8. J. C.
Hassenstab and his band of 42
boys none over 13, created quite
a sensation at the Portand Rose
Festival Friday. The band is
sponsored by the 4-L local. The
boys were togged out In their new
uniforms.
1
Torrid teams to tangle in tre-"
mendous tilts softball opens,
in other words, on Monday;
tut tut, Bulldog!
blame him. How would you
like to have your day's work
at the office interrupted by
yonr office staff casting cast
iron chairs (with or without
casters) at you in the hope of
doing you bodily injury. In
fact, Salem wrestling fans have
the Grand avenue bully fearing
for his very life. He demands
police protection when he
meets Harry Elliott in a return
match Tuesday, the big sissy.
We're glad to see that the Wil
lamette board of trustees did the
right thing by our "Spec." Five
more years of coaching Wlllam
ette football, baseball and bas
ketball teams into the sports
limelight are all signed up for
Coach Roy S. Keene. His record
during the past nine years at
Willamette is a bard one to beat.
"Spec" haa another record, we
think. As far as we know he has
held the Willamette coaching Job
longer and with better results
than any other man. When he
finishes the five-year stretch spe
cified la the new contract be will
have been eoach at Willamette
14 years, and will be as much a
part of the place as Professor J
T. Matthews.
SENATORS WILL
INVADE EUGENE
Must Face Artistic Mound
" Talent of Hal Turpin,
Recent Beaver Ace
STATE LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
Salem 3
Toledo . 3
2 .60
2 ..600
2 .600
3 .400
3 .400
3 .100
Hop C4ld 3
Eugene M 2
Bend 2
Albany 2
Games Today
Salem at Eugene.
Hop Gold at Bend.
Albany at Toledo.
ine oaiem senators, in a in-
angular tie ior leaaersnip oi tne
state league, win taxe to tne roaa
toaay wnen tney travel into Lane
county to play tne u g e n e
lOWnieS.
. , . , .
iney are expecting to run into
some oi tne tougnest pitcnmg
tney win be called upon to lace
this year, as Hal Turpin, Coast
league hurler who got his walk
ing papers from Portland several
weeks ago, has been signed by
Don Husband, Eugene pilot. Tur
pin intends to stay with the En
gene team umn ne is onerea an-
omer Derm oy a oasi league out-
lit.
Turpin pitched for Eugene last
bunaay wnen Toledo scraped out
a 4 to l victory over tne rownies.
He was given an unconditional re
lease by Portland after being ta
ken for six runs and five hits
when he. went in as a relief pit
cher In the ninth inning of the
tirst game or a double - neader
witn Houywooa on memorial aay.
The Senators had little trouble
in defeating the Townies in the
first game of the season played
here but both teams have been
greatly strengthened by the addi
tion of new material. In the first
game the Townies were handicap
ped by having had only a week s
practice.
Johnny Beck will probably
start for the Senators. Bend will
entertain the Hop Gold beer bar
ons and the Toledo Mudhens will
be host to Albany in the other lea-
gue tilts.
Social Science
Essay Contest
wwt r , f
IVinnPr? Iltfifl
UiJitl O &20CVU
Winners in the essay contest
on tne BUDjeci. how my worn in
social science has most helped me
in preparing to face the problems
of modern life," sponsored by the
Chemeketa chapter of the D.A.R.,
were announced today as follows:
Parrish Junior high school: Al
bert Curry, a silver medal for
first place: Agnes Bowne and
Ruth Jones, honorable mention.
Leslie: Jere Simmons, first place
medal; Bill Millison and Betty
Simmons, honorable mention.
County School
Heads to Meet
i i i
uuuiy Btuuui Buueiimcuucuis
irom inrougnoui me s e are vo
meet nere .j i. u, , ir
ence, according to word received
tr- xf- t .,it,
runt r,f Morrow om.ntv. Th meet-
lng place for the conference has intendent reports, was the steady
not yet been selected. Following growth of the number of boys en
the Catherine here a number of rolled in the schools. The general
the superintendents nlan to go to
Portland to take a week's exten-
sion course offered there by the
University of Oregon
Davis Arrested
On Check Count
WOODBURN, June 8. Virgil
Davis, who has been employed on
a larm near nere ior some time,
was arrested by Constable Wil-
Ham Uppendahl Thursday night
after . he .allegedly attempted to
pass a forged., check, using the
name of Pearle Love, local mer-
trhant. Davis was apprehended by
Mr. Love when he was leaving a
store here with merchandise pur
chased with the check.
ELLIOTT BEATS POWERS
INDEPENDENCE, June 8.
Harry Elliott took the first and
third falls from Dis brace rowers
in Jackie Kileen's wrestling show
here tonight while the crowd
booed Referee Bulldog Jackson
for showing favoritism to Elliott.
In his own match Jackson took
two falls from Dorrie Detton with
hammerlocks. Elliott, apparently
not believing turn about is fair
play, refused to referee the Jack-son-Detton
affair and Powers of
ficiated. Kileen will feature El
liott and Jackson in another card
next Saturday night.
JUNIORS TO CLASH
WOODBURN, June 8 The
Woodburn Legion Juniors will
play the Salem Juniors at the Le
gion park here Sunday afternoon,
the game, beginning at 2:30
o'clock. It is expected that a
large crowd will attend this game
as it may easily turn out to be the
deciding game of the county ser
ies. The Woodburn team won a
7-6 came from Salem Wednesday,
putting them In a tie with lit
Angel for the return game with
that team.
Hare The Oregon Statesman fol
low yon while on your vacation.
Mailed to any address two weeks
25c, one month 60c Dial 9101
to order.
Red Sox and
Yanks Split;
22,000There
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 28 18 .609
Chicago 24 17 .585
Cleveland ..... 24 18 .571
Detroit .. 23 20 .535
Boston .......23 22 .511
Washington ?0 24 .455
Philadelphia 17 24 .415
St. Louis 12 28 .300
BOSTON, June 8. - JP) - The
Yankees slugged Wes Ferrell and
three successors for a 12 to 6
triumph today in the first half
of a doubleheader played before
a crowd of 22,000 but Fritz Os
termueller outpointed Vernon
Gomez 4 to 2 In a left handed
nitnhin? duel and th Red Sox
-nt fln even hreak for the dav.
vew York 12 14
Boston 6 11 2
Allen, Brown, M a I o n e and
D c k e y; W. FerrelL Hockette,
VinHnWr Walhpre- Hurt? nnrt
. ot .. c, o
p Ferrell
Kew York
2 6 0
Boston 4 7 0
Gomez and Jorgens; Ostermuel-
ler and R. Ferrell.
St. Louis 2 7 0
Cleveland 3 8 1
fain. Walkun. Van Atta and
Hemsley; Harder and Pytlak
Phllartolnhia 4 11 3
Washington 3 9 1
Mahaffey, Benton and Berry,
Richards: Hadlev. Pettit and Bol
ton.
Detroit 2 5 0
Chicago 3 9 1
Anker. Rowe and Cochrane:
Kennedy and Sewell
AWARDS IE ME
S
KEIZER. June 8. The flower
show, under the auspices of the
Keizer garden club was held Fri-
dav afternoon. The entries were
not numerous, but were very
choice flowers of many varieties
Ribbon awards were Ifiven at follows:
Dollie Dutton, first, and Mrs. C. C. Cole
second on six best roses. Single rariety
of rose First Mrs. Joe Bartrufl: .sec
ond, Mrs. C. C. Cole. First and second
on snapdragons, airs, nara itusseu ana
Mrs. C. C. Cole. First on Clambines
rii;. r, Fir.t nl mcond on beat
arranged bouanet Mrs. C. C. Cole. First
" ijt f ifJ?wVh ?!!Ljr
First on bouquet of one variety gar-
den flowers. Mrs. h. w. Bowtn; sec
ond, Mrs. Ward Russell, rtnt on pe
onies (white). Mrs. usts oaocy. 1 ne
iudies were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Van
Trump.
Last of County
Schools Closing
Closing of the Salem and St.
Paul schools Friday marked the
end of the 1934-935 school year
throughout the county. Friday
night Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson,
county school superintendent,
went to St. Paul to address the
hirh rhrn erarluatln? class there
I o--
.... .nmmniiinint Pxprclsps
weT& tnJ tQ be held la te
Ag,de rQm tfle element.
fry schools in Salem, all grades
I in the county ended their work
P&st year, the school super-
school population also Increased,
lnaicatmg a gam in tne number
of families in the county,
Deaf Scout Wins
Highest Honors
Walter Stenman, 17, who re-
cently received the Eagle Boy
Scout badge, signifying the high
est ranking in scouting, is the
first deaf boy in Oregon to win
such an honor, it was reported
yesterday. Of Finnish ancestry,
Stenman came here from Astoria
to attend the state school for the
deaf and became an active mem
ber of the institution's scout
troop, No. 14. He will be one of
33 boys from Marion, Polk and
Linn counties to comprise the
special Cascade area troop which
will attend the national scout
Jamboree at Washington. D. C
I in August.
WHlEStf HOW
3 BIG MATCHES
Young Tarzan
SO
Salem Armory,
Lower Floor 50c Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 75c (No Tax) -Students
25c, Ladles 23c
Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Lytle's Auspices American Legion -Herb
Owen. Bfatrhmaker
ECU
3
TO BESTMED
Business Men's Circuit at
Silverton to Have Four
Teams, Announced
SILVERTON, June 8 A meet
ing was held Friday night in the
Eagles hall to draw up plans for .
the earning softball season of the
Business Men's league. There will
be four teams consisting of Main
Street. Beavers managed by Max
Lindholm; South Water Street
Polecats, managed by Ernest
Crowder; West Water Street
Bears, managed by Pete Soren-
son, and East Water Street Cubs,
managed by L. F. Tucker.
The first game will be played
Tuesday night at 6:45 on the
Eugene Field diamond between
the Polecats and the Bears. The
4-L boys will be out to furnish
mugic for the occasion. Thursday
night the Beavers will tangle
with the Cubs.
Eadh team will play nine games
and a trophy will be presented
to the winning team. It was also
voted Friday night to put up a
trophy for the winning team of
the state association league of
Silverton, of which Dr. E. A.
Wrigfctman, Jr., is president.
A soys' league will be organ
ized by R. J. Baldwin in the
near future for youngsters under
14. Games in this league will be
played at 4 o'clock. It is to be
knows as the Bird league, and
the site teams will be the Ducks,
Pelicams, Bluejays, Eagles, Spar
rows and Hawks. Ed Amo and
Arthur Canoy will have charge.
It is also hoped that a girls'
league can be formed in the near
future.
Standings in the Silverton
league:
W. L. Pet.
Artisams 2 0 1.000
F. T. Co 1 0 1.000
Eagles 1 0 1.000
Brush Creek 1 1 .500
Broom Handle Fac. ..1 1 .500
V. F. W 0 1 .000
CCC Camp 0 1 .000
Steeltammer's 0 2 .000
The 12 leading batters of the
Silverton league are:
A.B. H.
Pet.
.750
.536
.500
.500
.500
.500
.454
.444
.4 44
.400
.400
.400
HulloTian, CCC 4 3
C. Jolnson. Eagles .13 7
Jenses, Artisans ... 4 2
Chalfan. S.F.T. Co. . 4 2
Claus, S.F.T. Co. ... 4 2
Brice. CCC . 4 2
O. Specht, Artisans.. 11 5
Weismer, Eagles .... 9 4
Egan,. Eagles 9 4
Reiling, Eagles 5 2
Moe, Brush Cseak ..10 4
Bush, Artisans 5 2
Artisans and Steelhammer's
play Monday night.
Wallace Bridge
Now Completed
The new Wallace bridge across
the Yamhill river west of Willa
rnina has been completed and Earl
Philpet, contractor, has moved his
equipment and crew south and
east cf Oregon City to work on a
bridge he is to construct there.
The new Wallace bridge, located
several hundred yards below the
site of the present covered bridge
across the river, will be Joined
with the new grade of the Wallace
shortcut road to the Lincoln and
Tillamook county bridges. It will
not be in use until late this sum
mer or early this fall, according
to highway officials.
Mortuary Wins
Special Honors
By invitation, the Salem Mor
tuary, North Capitol street, has
been elected a member of the Cer
tified! Funeral Advisors of Ameri
ca, according to announcement
yesterday of its management. On
ly one mortuary in a city may be
elected to the organization. Certi
fied Funeral Advisers axe united
in the purpose of maintaining the
strictest standards of mortuary
practice.
MACLEAY, June 8. O. Morris,
who has been the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. H. E. Martin, and
who Is Intensely interested in poli
tical affairs, claims he has made
the discovery that a bird can turn
into an animal, for he says that
the Elue Eagle has turned into a
white elephant.
Harry Elliott
-vs.-
Bulldog Jackson
j 1 Honr
Dishface Powers
I -vs.-
Dorrie Detton
45 Minutes
vs. Larry Tillman
Minutes
Tuesday
0:30
June 11