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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Snnday Morning, July 21, 1935 Tigers Catch Up. , With Yanks -as - Their , Big Series Looms Fireworks of Second Half Softball Race Start Popping This Week PAGE TEN FISCHER HURLS ONE-f EIE Detroit on Even Terms in Games but Percentage 1 Favors New York AMERICAN LEAGUE ,j W. New York 49 Detroit 52 Chicago 4 4 Boston 4 3 Cleveland 40 Philadelphia .... 36 Washington 35 St j Louis' 25 L. Pet. .620 .612 .557 .512 .500 -.456 .429 .313 30 33 35 41 40 43 48 55 BOSTON, July 20. - (F) - The Tigers wiped out most of the dif ference between first and second place ia the - American league standing today as they turned back the Red Sox for the third straight time. 6 to 5, but the "law of averages" continued to favor the Yankees. The triumph gave Detroit, which has climbed steadily ever since it moved out of sixth place late In May, a virtual tie wjth the Yanks, who were idle. The Tigers have won 52 games, three more than the Yankees, and lost 33, also three more. The percent age table, however, still shows New York on top. .'620 to .612. Detroit made four runs off Cordon "Dusty" Rhodes in the first two innings and seemed htjded for an easy victory when General Al Crowder began to weaken In the seventh and the Sox rallied to knot the count in the Bemi-final inning. Wes Fer rell. who smacked a pinch double in Boston's big rally, failed to hold the Tigers, however, and a ! ninth - inning run decided the game. Detroit 6 13 2 Boston 5 13 0 iCrowder, Auker and Cochrane: Rhodes. Walberg. W. Ferrell and K. Ferrell. A's. Indians Split PHILADELPHIA, Julv 20.-JF -Behind Roy Mahaffey's six-hit pitching,, the Athletics came back in the second game todav to win 5 to 2 and even a douhleheader efter the Cleveland Indians had overwhelmed them, 15 to 3, in the first encounter. Jimmy Poxx's 18th homer of the season, coming with two on base to climax a four-run rally in the third inning, gave Mahaf fey the decision over Ralph Wine gjirner in the nightcap. Cleveland 15 21 0 Philadelphia 81 Lee and PhilliDs. Brenzel: Diet rirb. Caster and Richard, Berry. Cleveland 2 G 2 Philadelphia 5 9 0 IVinegarner and Phillips; Ma haffey and Richards, One-Hitter Hurled WASHINGTON. July 20.-(-After winning the first game of a double header, l to 0. as Charles Fischer limited the Sena tors to a single hit. the Chicago White Sox dropped the second to Washington. 9 to 2. Turning a perfect performance for more than eight innings. Fis cher, who was cast off by Detroit earlier this season, was nicked for a single by Qssie Bluege. Washington's lame-hitting short stop, in the ninth. Chicago ...1 7 1 Washington -.0 1 0 Fischpr and Sewell; Hadley and llolbrook. Chicago .2 Washington 9 Jones, Tietje, Phelps. an Shea; Whitehill and 5 3 13 2 Wyatt Bolton. St. Louis poned, rain. a New; York post- KffiHTS IN LEAD HT , INDEPENDENCE. ; July 20. The Knights of Pythias team still holds the lead for the second half of the kittenball contest with six victories and one defeat. Second is the Monmouth Chamber of Com merce' team with four "wins and two defeats; Independence Cham ber of Commerce, third, four wins, three defeats Craver's, fourth, three wins, three defeats; Mon mouth Cooperative, two wins, four defeats, fifth, and Parker team six defeats, sixth. .. This week games started Mon day Bight with Parker losing to Independence Chamber f Com merce 12 to 4; Monmouth Cham ber of Commerce won from Mon mouth Coopt.'ative team 8 to 6. ' Tuesday niht Independence Chamber of Commerce won from Monmouth Cooperative 10 to 6, and Parker lost 7 to 0 to the Knights of Pythias... Wednesday night's game drew a large crowd when Independence Chamber of Commerce, winner of the first half, met the Knights of Pythias, .who -are leading the second half. The Knights of Pythias defeated the Chamber 7 to 2, errors being largely responsible for the Cham ber'a loss. Nine games are sched uled to be played next week. I 1 ROSEBURQ .WIXXER KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July ZO.-P) The Roseburg. American Legion Junior baseball team toot advantage of opponents errors and scored 7 to 6 win over Klamath Falls here today in the district championship series. INDEPENDENCE Rival Track - v& i . v if. V i i J - 1 - : I if vl : (I; ' rt' - Two ofthe greatest track athlets in United States, Jesse Owens, left, of Ohio State, and Euiace Peacock, right, of Temple university, shake hands after competing against each other In New York. Owens, who holds three world records, has been beaten by Peacock twice in the century. Silverton Race Tied Up and Final Game Set Wednesday; State Tourney Team Picked SILVERTON, July 20. The Artisans evened tip the score with the Silver Falls Timber company team Friday night by winning the second game of their three game playoff for the championship of the Silverton league. The game was full of thrills as the lead changed from time to time. The Artisans drew first blood in the second inning. Silver, Falls got three runs in the third. The Artisans came through with two more in the sixth to tie .the score. The Artisans put over three more in the seventh and one in the eighth, while the Silver Falls boys got one run in the eighth. Raymond Specht went on a batting spree and made four hits in fouc times at ba. Bush, also of the Artisans, made three out of four times at bat. Over 600 people turned out to see this game and it is expected that there will be over a thou sand out to see the final game for the championship Wednesday Caustic Carries on By CAUSTIC Starting Monday, softball games will begin at 8:15. We put that up there where prac tically all of our countless readers can see it before they hit the second paragraph and get Interested in a dog fight or leave off reading to swat a fly. Also because we liave forgotten to put that' in the paper for the last three days, although our intentions were honorable. We would hate to have our readers miss 15 minutes of some of the excellent softball fare that is being dished out this week. Waifs, the people's cherce, are up agin it agin wnen tney nave to take on two of the toughest nines in the league one right af ter the other. The Butchers haven't beeir hitting so well late ly and their fielding has been spotty all along. However, Waifs will have Dunn back at snort and their combination should be considerably stronger. They can't afford to kick the ball around against the co-champs of the city. A little preview of Hades will be offered to Salem wres tling fans (no insult intended) when the Red Devil meets Pug Ryan in the American Legion's main event Tuesday. This Red Devil, If it's the same one, tonred around on Virgil Ham lin's circuit before joining np with Herb Owen. He was a great drawing card at all the arenas and won plenty of high disdain from the fans for his safanic tricks. The Boston Braves have estab lished an all-time losing record The Braves' hard luck streak of 28 games dropped surpasses any thing in major league history Cleveland lost: 24 straight in 1899 to come closest. Since 1900, the year, from which most major league records . date, the Braves have had four losing streaks that exceeded 15 games. The bean town has had more than its share Of winless stretches, for the Red Sox have had three that went to more than 15 games in that time, Stars Retax night at 6:15 on- Eureka field. The winner's name will be borne by the all-star team which will represent Silverton in the state tournament at Salem in August. Artisans 7 13 3 S J 1" 4 6 3 Canoy and L. Specht; E. John son and Brady. A meeting was held Friday night after the game and it was decided that a trophy would be bought for the winning team. Also that the eight managers of the Silverton softball league would submit 15 names as the team to represent Silverton in the state tournament. It was also de cided to hold a big soft ball dance some time in the first part of Aug ust, the money to be applied on new uniforms. The following is a list of all stars picked by seven of the eight managers of the Silverton Soft Ball league: Catchers: (two highest) Harlan Moe, 5; Douglas Brady, 4; Pettit, 2; Can oy, 1; Stevens, 1. Pitchers: (three highest) May, 6; Chalfan, ,5; Kaser, 5; Pettit, 3; L. Specht, 1; Kelly, 1. First base: Scott, 4; O. Specht, 2; Sattler, 1. Sec ond base: Chet Johnson, 6 Holm, 1. Third base: Hulihan, 5; Hat terburg, 1; Odman, k Short stop: Arlan Schwab, 7. Utility in- fielders: (two highest) Murch, 4; E. Johnson, 3; Hatterburg, 1; Scott, 1. Outfield: (four high est) VVhitton, 6; Staynor, 5; Wer le, 4; O. Schwab, 4; Robert Moe. 3; Harris, 1; Machowick, 1; Hauge, l; R. Specht, 1; H. John son, 1. The only difference the eighth vote will make in this lineup will be the decision between E. John son and Scaleta for utility infield ers and might result in a tie for outfield between Schwab, Werle and Robert Moe. Arland Schwab, leading hitter for the 1935 sea son of the Silverton Softhall league, received all seven votes from the managers that voted.. SEHTTIE GIRLS SET D NEW YORK, July 20. - CP Wind and rain and lightning bolts that smashed about Manhattan beach and chased away a crowd of 6000 failed to keep little Ka therine Rawls from her second ti tie of the annual women's nation al swimming championship tod&y, Nor did the orm deter Wash Ington Athletic club of Seattle from setting a new record for the 880-yards free-style relay. It was blistering hot when Mary Lou Petty, a cute young ster, Betty Lea, Doris Buckley and Olive McKean thrilled the big throng by whipping the 193 championship four from Home stead, Pa. Johanna Gorman, her sister, Anna Mae Gorman, Louise Clark and the great Lenore Kight oy a gooa ou yaras in the new record time of ten minutes, 37.8 seconds. The old record, set last year, was 11:10. COD ARRIVES TAFT The annual visit of codfish to the bay at Taff is under way. ' a resident of that resort has advised cod fishing enthusiasts of Salem, several of whom are making the NEW DELAY DECOR trip to the coast today. SQLDNS NIL TOLEDO TODAY Are on Top but Face Tough Foe; Beck and Lien are Probable Starters STATE LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Salem 1 4 .636 Albany 6 4 .600 Hop Gold 5 4 .556 Toledo . ...6 5. .54 6 Bend 4 7 ,364 Eugene 3 7 .300 Games Today Salem at Toledo. Bend at Albany. Hop Gold at Eugene. Hoping to maintain their pre carious position atop the State league standings, the Salem Sen ators will Journey to Toledo to day for a tilt with the strong Toledo Lions. The Senators are leading Albany, which meets Bend today on its home diamond, by only half a game. Manager Hauser's team of Mudhen-Lions is one of the strongest in the league. It was dropped last week by Albany but will be counting on using Salem as a stepping stone on its way back to the top. The Senators showed a lot of power last Sunday in routing Eu gene with a 10-run tally and are apparently thriving on tropical temperatures. Beck Will Start; Lien May Oppose Johnny Beck, who appeared last Sunday to have finally hit his stride, will start on the mound for Salem, while Toledo. will probably call upon Lien, for mer American Legion hurler in these parts. Lien went in late in the game when Toledo played Salem here during the first half erf the season and handcuffed the Senators for the rest ol the game but it was too late. Hop Gold, with "Red" Miller on the mound, invades Eugene The brewery team was upset last week by Bend. Budge Takes First Match: Crowd Irate WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 20.- (P)-Red-headed young Donald Budge, "scared stiff" by his own admission, but nevertheless able to settle down and play grown up tennis when really threatened got the United States away to running start today by whipping Germany's equally youthful Hein er Renkel before rain washe out the other half of today's Da vis cup competition. After scrambling around f o three sets of tennis that looked more like a prep school match than an international duel o ranking players. Budge outscored Renkel, 7-5, 11-8, 6-8, 6-1. Thus he posted the first point for Am erica in the inter-zone finals, the outcome of which decides Eng land's challenger. Rain Halts Stars Wilmer Allison, (he Texan, and Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, Germany's No. 1 man, then sat around in their tennis clothes for more than an hour, waiting in vain to start the second singles matcn. It rained steadily most of that time and the center court was kept covered. Then, when the downpour ceased, there wasn't enough time left to play more than a set or so and the team captains agreed on a postpone ment of play until Monday. The carryover, which means putting back the doubles until Tuesday and the filial two singles matches until Wednesday, promp ted a large Saturday crowd to let loose a wholly unexpected demon stration of annoyance. Evident ly irritated by failure to see the day's feature matcb, after so long a delay, spectators not. only heav ed cushions, but actually littered up the historic turf with a bar rage of teacups and saucers. Carl Mays Team Defeats Dallas By Early Rally DALLAS;' July 20. Carl Mays' Oregonlans of Portland defeated the Dallas Merchants 6 to 2 here this afternoon with a four run third inning responsible for the victory. Hits were even but five errors were chalked up against the Dallas nine. Mays, former big league pitch er, hurled during the last inning. The two teams will meet again Sunday at 2:30 on the Dallas dia mond. . Oregonlans 6 5 2 Merchants 2 5.6 Sugar Crest Is Portland Champ PORTLAND, Ore.. July 20.-(P) -The Sugar Crest Legion junior team won the Portland champion ship today, dusting oft four El Rey pitchers for 12 hits and a 9 to 3 win. By winning two out of three of the Portland series. Sugar Crest won Its way into the state play offs at Woodburn, August 10 and 11. Waifs in Tough Spot With Parker and Pade Teams to Face; Singer Leads Hitters SOFTBALL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Waits 2 0 1.000 Parkers 2 0 1.000 Pade's 2 0 1.000 Kay Mill" 1 1 .500 Master Bread 1 1 .500 Hogg Bros 1 1 .500 Papermakers 0 2 .000 Eagles 0 2 .000 Schedule Tills Week Monday Eagles vs. Papermak ers: Master Bread vs. raae s. Wednesday Wait's vs. Par ker's; Kay Mill vs. Hogg Bros. Thursday Eagles vs. Master Bread; Wait's vs. Pade's. Friday Kay Mill vs. Paper- makers; Hogg Bros. vs. Parker's. The fireworks of the second half of the softball season are scheduled to start popping this week with the schedule bringing together the more evenly matched teams. The first week broke up the field and put Waifs, Parker's and Pade's in the undefeated cate gory. "Games this week that will make spectators sit up and take notice include Wait's vs. Parker's, Kay Mill vs. Hogg Bros., Waifs vs. Pade's and Hogg Bros. vs. Par ker's. Swat Streak Of Seal Star Not Stopped COAST LEAGUE W. L. 12 15 15 17 17 18 19 20 Pet. .625 .559 .53J .500 .485 .455 .441 .412 San Francisco .... 20 Missions 19 Seattle 17 Oakland 17 Los Angeles 16 Portland 15 Hollywood 15 Sacramento 14 SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-( -San Francisco's Seals pounded out an 11 to 7 win oyer Portland today in a dull game marked chiefly by Joe Dimaggio, Seals outfielder, hitting safely in his 25th consecutive contest. The Seals drove Hank Ulrich from the box in the first inning in a four run rally gained from Gari baldi's walk, singles by Powers, Marty and Rhyne and Dlmagglo's double. Dimaggio chalked up two singles in addition lo the double. Prev iously he had been credited with hitting safely in 26 games but a check revealed two postponed en gagement in the last Seattle se ries had been counted in. Portland ..713 2 San Francisco ..11 15 0 Ulrich, Radonitz and Richards; Ballou, Mails and Woodall. Sacs Still Winning SACRAMENTO, July 20.-P)- Sacramento hung up its third straight victory over the Missions here today, winning a 4 to 3 ball game by some superhuman effort in the final innings. Missions ..3 8 1 Sacramento 4 9 2 Nitcholas, Stitzel and' Outen; Koupal and Salkeld. i Oaks Lead Series OAKLAND, Calif., July 20.-(ff) -Landing on Glenn Gabier, sec ond ranking pitcher in the Coast league, for four runs in the sev enth, Oakland defeated Los An geles 6 to 3 today to take the series lead. Los Angeles 3 . 6 Oakland 6 15 4 Gabier, Frazier and Goebel; McDonald and Raimondi, Kies. Indians Scalp Stars LOS ANGELES, July 20.-(iip)-The Seattle Indians massacred Hollywood today, 15 to 2, and took the bulge in the series with three ball games out of five. Seattle 15 21 Hollywood 2 14 Bryan and Duggan, Herr; nHorne, E. Donovan and DeSautels Maple Finds Job With St Joseph; Rock Island Out ROCK ISLAND. III.. July 20 (VP) Playing Manager Howard Maple and other players of the Rock Island baseball club which folded up because of financial difficulties, have found or are seeking jobs with other baseball clubs. The Western league became seven-team circuit the other night when the hungry Rock Island ball players went on a salary strike. Only a few of the players remained here today.! Maple, regular catcher and In the fall backfield coach at Wil lamette university in Salem, Ore. went to St. Joseph to join the fifth nlace Keokuk : club. Rock loving - Storing - Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3131 We Also Handle1 Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets end High Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and OU Burners Waifs for the second time facos the toughest spot any team of the league has in meeting Par ker' and Pade's on successive nights. The Meatmen play Par ker's on Tuesday and take on the state champs Wednesday. If the Butchers succeed In getting over those hurdles the odds should be with them to finish the first half on ton. In the first half Waifs shut out Parker's but was downed by Pade's. Starting Monday games w ill be. called at 8:15 o'clock instead of 8:30. Henry Singer still held his bat ting lead with an average of .486 although threatened by Dwight Aden of Waifs who batted six for nine last week to bring his ave rage to .480. Players who are hit ting .300 or over include: Pade's Kitchen .310. Scales .333. Parker's Meline .403. Elli ott .333, Parrish. .324, H. Sinprer .486. Kay Mill E. Reid .450, D'Arcy 1?385, Orren .333. Master Bread Kellogg .306, Varley .351, Herberger .361. 'Hogg Bros. N. Serdotz .303. Waifs Aden .480, Gribble .317. Oregon Paper Lau derback .344. iants Lose ur Another One To Cub Team NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .671 .634 New York 53 St. Louis 50 26 30 34 41 42 45 47 64 Chicago 49 Pittsburgh 45 .590 .523 Brooklyn 38 .475 Cincinnati . . 39 .464 Philadelphia 34 Boston 21 .420 .247 CHICAGO. July 20.-(P)-T h e league leading New York Giants suffered their foufth defeat in six games in the west 4oday as the Cubs, coupling a 10-hit attack off Roy Parmelee with effective pitching in the clutches by Larry French, won their second victory of the series, 7 to 2. The defeat clipped the Giants' margin oyer the St. Louis Card inals, whose game with Brooklyn was rained out, to 3 games. It also marked another step in the Giants' tumble as Parmelee had n't lost to the Cubs in three years. New York 2 12 3 Chicago 7 10 1 Parmelee and Mancuso; French and Hartnett. Braves Drop No. 24 PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 20.- (iSVThe Boston Braves dropped both games of today s double- header with the Pirates, running their consecutive string of defeats to 24. The scores were 14 to 2 and 6 to 3. Boston 2 10 3 Pittsburgh 14 15 1 Frankhouse, R. Brown, Belts and Hogan, Mueller; Brown and Pad den. Boston 3 9 1 Pittsburgh 6 11 1 MacFayden and Spohrer; Weav er ana urace. Phils Defeat Reds CINCINNATI, July 20.-()-Off to an early start with four runs, scored on three doubles and a sin gle off Tony Freitas, the Phillies defeated the Reds 9 to 3 today. Philadelphia 9 14 0 Cincinnati 3 9 1 Walters and Wilson; Freitas, Johnson, Schott, Herrmann and Campbell. Brooklyn at poned, rain. St. Louis, post- Omaha Sets New Mark, Arlington CHICAGO, July 20. -(-Charging down the same stretch like his famous daddy, Gallant Fox, five years ago, Omaha clinched the three - year - old championship of the American turf today, by win ning the Arlington classic before 40,000 cheering spectators in rec ord breaking time. Golfers Arrange Picnic, Tourney SILVERTON, July 20. The Silverton Country club members have arranged for a golf tourna ment and evening picnic on Wed nesday, July 24. Members and their families are also invited. The tournament play of nine holes will open at 5:30 with pot luck dinner to follow. Island was hopelessly in the cellar. MINOR LEAGUE NI ENLARGED Valley Motor Winner First Half; New Division to Start Competition INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE (First half final) W. Valley Motor 6 Jason Lee 4 L. 1 2 2 3 4 4 5 5 Pet. .857 .666 .600 .500 .428 .428 .285 .285 Pay'n Takit . . . 3 Flying A ..... 3 Capitol St. Groc. . . 3 Pepco 3 Ladd & Bush 2 Artisans 2 By winning six games and dropping only one, Valley Motor won its way into the industrial league playoff between first and second half winners at the close of the season. Two make-up games remain to be played in the first half, both involving the Pay'n Takit nine. Should the Grocers win both contests they would be in second place. Mon day night the Pay'n Tagit team meets Jason Lee and Tuesday the Pepco team. Four new teams added to the Industrial league with the open ing of the second half will play in a separate division. The new teams include the Old Men, Dr. L. E. Barrick, manager; Bell's Ringers, Phil Bell, manager; Pa per Mill, Vernon Clark, manager; and 20-30 club, Bob Kitchen, manager. Use Two Fields Industrial league gamesv will continue to be played at dinger playground while the new division will play at Leslie. The second half schedule for the original league follows: July 25 Valley Motor vs. Art isans; Pepco vs. Flying A. July 27 Artisans vs. Pepco; Flying A vs. Capitol St. Grocery. July 29 Capitol St. Grocery vs. Jason Lee; Pay'n Takit vs. Ladd & Bush. July 30 Valley Motor vs. Ladd & Bush; Jason Lee vs. Pay'n Takit. August 1 Artisans vs. Jason Lee; Pepco vs. Capitol St. Groc ery. August 2 Valley Motor vs. Capitol St. Grocery; Artisans vs. Ladd & Bush. August 5 Flying A vs. Ladd & Bush; Valley Motor vs. Pay'n Takit. August 6 Flying A vs. Jason Lee; Pepco vs. Pay'n Takit. August 8 Capitol St. Grocery vs. Pay'n Takit; Ladd & Bush vs. Pepco. August 9 Jason Lee vs. Valley Motor; Artisans vs. Flying A. August 12 Capitol St. Grocery vs. Ladd & Bush; Jason Lee vs. Ppco. August 13 Flying A vs. Val ley Motor; Artisans vs. Pay'n Tak it. August 15 Artisans vs. Capi tol St. Grocery; Valley Motor vs. Pepco. August 16 Flying A vs. Pay'n Takit; Jason Lee vs. Ladd & Bush. The schedule of the new divis ion: July 2201d Men vs. Bell's Ringers. July 25 Paper Mill vs. 20-30 club. July 29 Bell's Ringers vs. Pa per Mill. August 1 Old Men vs. 20-30 dub. August 6 Old Men vs. Paper Mill. August 8 Bell's Ringers vs. 20-30 club. Mt. Angel Faces Milwaukie Soon, District Finals . MT. ANGEL, July 20. The Mt. Angel Junior Legion team will meet Milwaukie in a two out of three game series beginning Suh day, July 28, at the local diamond. The second game, the following Wednesday, will be played at Milwaukie, and should a third game be necessary to determine the winner, they will clash at Woodburn. i The winner of this series will be eligible to compete as district champion in the state champion ship playoffs to be held at Wood burn the early part of August. 3 BIG MATCHES del Kunkle vs. SO Salem Armory, 8:30 Lower Floor SOc, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 75c (No Tai) ' . Students 25c, Ladies 23o 1 Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Lytle'a - Auspices American Igto - ' Herb Owen, Matchmaker -LJ---ii'iimiULuiJuuiu . miuu -ii. . ...i i. ji LMnn .. .,. nm,,, M TO MEET MYSTEBY STAR Masked "Red Devil" Slated for Debut Here Against Prominent Meanie, Pug Ryan. Los Angeles gr.-p-pling scoundrel, may feel that his sins have caught up with him Tuesday night when he tangUs with the Red Devil, masked grap pler from parts unknown. In. the main event of the American Le gion's weekly wrestling card. The Red Devil, who does his mat work' without the aid of a pitchfork" or a barbed tail. Is a capable grappler who has appear ed frequently in many other Ore gon wrestling arenas but is mak ing his first showing here. The devilish grappler is said to put a lot of brimstone and sulphur in its tangling and doesn't spare the horses. While Ryan may be called to account for his many sins on the mat he will neverthe less put up a good fight against the rufous invader from the neth er regions. Ryan has a reputa tion as one of the most unscrupu lous of meanies. Another rough and ready match is on the c&rd for the fans who like their wrestling raw in the 4 5-minute go in which Dickie Trout, ex-sailor from San Diego, mixes with Ernie Polausi. a newcomer. The sailor has sev eral times been acclaimed as tf.e northwest roughhouse champion. More scientific will be tte opener in which the husky Pel Kunkle will, tangle with Ray Lamphler. Kunkle is a favorite with local grapple fans arid knows wrestling backwards and forwards. LAUGHLIN On WAY v OUT, HINTED IDE First Intimation that S a ra Laughlin. superintendent of the state training school-for boys, wan slated for release, leaked out dur ing a meeting of the state board of control Friday. State Treasurer Holman had asked the board to adopt a report of State college experts recom mending revised farming opera tions at the school. Governor Martin replied: "I don't think we could cr-y out these recommendations litictr the present setup." Holman smiied, but had noth ing definite to say. Secretary of State Snell intim ated that the situation at the ;u stitution was not satisfactory. Laughlin previously was a member of the state industrial ac cident commission under Govrrn or Patterson. Immediate Start On Highway Jobs Plan of Baldock Oregon's federal aid highwr.y program, made possible by a gov ernment allocation of more thtn $7,000,000, will be pushed to com pletion as rapidly as possible. R. H. Baldock. state highway en gineer, announced yesterday upi n his return from San Francisco. Baldock attended a meeting of state highway engineers of 11 western states, for the purpose or discussing the federal regulations relating to the expenditure of ftd eral funds. "While the regulations appar ently are more drastic than first anticipated no time will be lost in getting the actual work undtr way." Baldock said. Virtually every county in Ore gon will participate in the fedtral program. f Club Has Farewell To Swegle Family SWEGLE, July 20. The Swe gle Community club entertained at a farewell picnic Wednesday night honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitehead and family. A pot luck supper was served and the evening spent informally. Charles Bartells who has been ill for fhe past week, is tonae what Improved. Pug Ryan "The Red Devil" 1 Hour Dickie Trout -vs.- Ernie Palousl 45 Minnies Ray Lamphler Minutes 1
