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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Horning, Slay 10, IB33 Bearcats and Pilots on V Top ; College ' Teams : to PAGE EIGHT Ores Clash Y7caver-Hatch Duel Probable Last Scheduled Came For Willamette; Playoff Chance Remains . "Willamette's baseball team, still Adding 09 to a forlorn chance for Northwest conference honors, will slip out of conference circles today for its third and final game with the University of Portland Pilots on Olinger field at 3 o'clock. " . The Bearcats have already won twice over the Portland nine, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, for the mythical ctate collegiate championship! The two clubs are the outstanding col legiate nines in the state. Willam ette has won 1C oat of 18 fames while Portland had -won nine , straight before the Bearcats broke the charm. Walt Weaver, Big Wisconsin lad who specialises in one-hit per formances, will start on. the mound for - Willamette. Weaver pitched in the game Willamette won from Puget Sound Saturday and has yet to be defeated. -Hatch May Start Either Bill Hatch, or Doran, Portland's star hurlers, will start lor the Pilots. Unless Pacific is able to take a game from - Puget Sound this .week, making Willamette western division champions, today's con test may be the last home engage ment for the Bearcats,' adjudged one of the best collegiate teams in the" northwest : : r "Spec- Keene took the day off yesterday while "Frisco" Edwards drove the Bearcats through their paces. Fourth Shutout Hurled by Grove Red Sox Win 2-0 With Old "Has-Been" Turning in His Seventh Victory ; i AMERICAX LEAGUE - W. L. New York ...1.... 21 9 Boston ...... . ... 21 11 Cleveland .17 11 Pet. .700 .656 .607 .517 .480 .469 .370 .172 Detroit .... A. . ..15 Chicago . . . . ; . . ..12 Washington . ... 1 5 Philadelphia '. , . .10 St. Louis . .". .... .. 5 CHICAGO. May 18.-KP)-Lelty Grove won a bitter pitcher's duel over Vernon Kennedy today for Ilia fourth ihntnnt nt fha mo and his seventh ; victory as . the Boston Red Sox outpointed the Chicago White Sot 2 to 0. . The White Sox did not threat en until the fourth when with one out Male Haas. nd Dixie Walker singled. Grove fanned ZekeBon ura and then tossed out Appling. Boston ...... . . 2 5 1 Chicago ............. 0 '4 0 Grove and R. Ferrell; Kennedy and Sewell, Grube. Crowder Wins One DETROIT, May 18.-(P)-The Detroit Tigers took their second straight game from Washington today, defeating the Senators 7 to 1 behind ihe, five-hit pitching of "General" Alvin Crowder. j , The victory was the veteran right-hander's first of the season, an injury having kept him out of action for nearly a month, i Washington ; . . . . . . . . l f 2 Detroit 7 11 0 'Applefon, Weaver and. Willies; Crowder and Cochrane. Notables Fall in Britain's Tourney SOUTHPORT. Eng., May 18 (P) -National champions, former champions, and Curtis cup hero ines went at a dime a dozen In the opening round of the' British Women's4 golf championship here today as the field was reduced from 64 to 32. r : ; r ; Tossed into the discard by two rifling countrywomen, almost be fore the galleries had gathered, were, defending champion Wanda Morgan and the American cham pion, Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, Philadelphia. . ; Thereafter the elimination axe descended at Intervals, removing the American stars,. Mrs.- Opal S. Hill of Kansas City and Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of Fort Worth. Five Americana, Patty Berg of Minneapolis, Mrs. Leone, Cheney of Los Angeles, Charlotte Glut ting "of South Orange, N. J., Mar ion Miley of Lexington, Ky. and Mrs. Maureen : Orcutt Crews of Coral Gables, Fla., remained to carry the battle against the Brit ish defenders. . - - Coast League LEAGUE STANDINGS r w. l. Pet. .667 .529 .511 .510 .490 .480 .417 .388 Oakland .........34 Seattle .,..,.....27 Portland ........ 24 v Missions ...25 San Francisco ....24 San Diego ........24 Sacramento ...... 20 L03 Angeles ......IS 17 24 23 24 25 26 28 SO Sunday's Results U -Portland 4-1. San Diego 8-3. : Oakland 6-3, San Francisco 5-2. Sacramento 10-3, Los Angeles MO. 7 . llisslons 8-6, Seattle 1-3. Series This Week Portland at Can Francisco, f izVS.i at Los Angeles. r "JIL-ilca at Caklind. ' n HllLa.al eramtxl&, Lipscomb Those Big Bad Bruins ' ' : ,', 7 ", Z'. Z' ZZ t burnley ' ' " . v."".' 1 "ZZZ... H .GRIMM'S-" , .M. FAIRY ' ... J ) . TALES &&v. v,. " tv Uh&L -Si-1. w m cues' Yoml " mm m m n m mm m -v. - t'Tjari" m mi' "AV1NG won' his spurs as a manager by leading the Chi cago Cubs to the top last season, the genial Cholly Grimm is riding the crest this year as he points the Bruins for even greater glory. - Tna banjo-strumming', but far from banjo-eyed, Master Grimm can give you anywhere from five to fifty : minutes of snappy talk, proving conclusively and beyond the shadow of a doubt that his Windy City warriors are already in as far as the '36 flag race is concerned. It AumsvUle Keeps Slate Perfect With Win Over Jefferson High Outfit AUMSVILLB, May 18. T h e boys' baseball- team of j the local high school went to Jefferson Fri day afternoon- for the game with the high school team there and won 11 to 3. " I Aumsville 11 12 1 Jefferson 3 10 S - The Aumsville team had already captured the crown in the Santiam league, but this victory also added to their laurels, the Aumsville team "saving been victors in every game flayed this year. . . - AV1NG won his spurs as a f must be admitt n 12 Million Anglers Happy Now , 1 n'-v f(. . Nice giag, wi. , 4i- f f. x : 'y. rt'wn.-'lNw Did you ever sit on a river bank - ! i relmeaitin 0 bit? Certainly, you did. and ZZrJZSS?' -"f hke ocean Waters America', most popular recreational .port la to full nring. , And sy, are the this! A fisherman tor cbber to Clencoe UiJ. landed a trout and - It??0- 0t I The duck, a .JpSS tetj Aftwjm, Wiaf fisH m; that he jumped euv e the Water . and upon the bank. -The duck.also was stunned.". thus Tl&erS taaa just picked &tm ks vgl Kow r y - ' and Burns iULlHE OIBS STARS- HACK. SALAaJ. u IEMARE. fttt,- HMB G AIMED EXPERIEAJCC, AWD THE TUB MOAJTUM COMUJS must be admitted: that his theories listen welL and in early season games the Cubs seem to be putting these ideas into practice. The Cubs, it will be recalled, grabbed the gonfalon last season by staging a real 'Garrison; finish, run ning up an epic winning streak of seventeen successive successes in the closing stages: of the campaign. This spring they have gotten off to a much better start than in 1935, and the added confidence and ex perience gained from last Tear's tri umph give them a most important factor momentum.. - Taylor Finalist Again in All-City Tourne; Meets Victor Who Lowers . Course Record in Round on Sunday B OB TAYLOR and Bert Victor, both of whom have figure as finalists; in previous tournaments here, will meet next! Sunday in the 36-hoIe climax to the Active club's all-city golf competition, it .was determined Sunday, when Taylor, de fending champion; yron over Millard Groves, 3 and 2.V; ' J fT Taylor ras" shooting some of the best golf, of his career while Groves, one of; the iavor-O itea at the atari of the tourna ment, lacked.' his usual accuracy and was frequently in trouble. V 4 with i 1.. -L !-j - .' .i. a; i .... i it' n i ym tell .m.iV' J- 1 ' -v Clash Tonight WponAr YOUKG TEAM HAS FROM ,1 Avpex COMKlDENCtr Youngsters such as Stanley Hack, Al Demaree, Bill Lee and Angle Galan should be better than ever with the seasoning of a pennant winning year behind them. Now" that they are champions, the Cubs will be better able to throw off that inferiority complex on the road that hampered them la past years. Yessir, .according- 1 to Cholly Grimm's fairy tales, the little best cub has turned into a very big, very bad grizzly after tasting pennant meat; and the rest of the league (s hereby warned. K ?r j . . ' Cutt&K Kit. KUw IiiHii BfadlMta, b That the. finals may see some tight and brilliant . competition was Indicated ' also on - Sunday when Victor, who had won hi way Into .the concluding 1 round the day before,' burned up the second nine with a medal SI, setting a new course "record. " Semi-finals have not yet been played In the Junior , champion ship t flight, with. Coxnstock and Carson, Cave and McDowell schef duled to ; play.r Albrich won the junior first, flight final, beating Gustafsqn S and 3 -ti -, ' Players whp are ready for the finals In other senior flights in clude: Y, -rx Fif st fUght, CUne .and Bur- dette. .. v, Second. flight, Kuhn and Eyre. -Fourth flight, Kasn and Chand ler. Nash Sunday defeated ' Mc Dowell ,t .and - z and Chandler won from Curtis S up.' . Defaults will naVo' to he de cided In some other flights, while in several the semi-finals will be playedTthis week." 1 1 ' - rs riav at -m . , - r V Silvcirton '' Although lllne'ss will f keep Coach Hollls Huntington from ac companying them, the Salem high baseball players will travel to Sllverton today for a second game .with the Silver Fdx nine.- The "Vikings hare had time to recuperate from their 11 to, 1 beat ing, at the. hands of the Oregon Frosh "last week. ; In" a previous Lgame with Sllverton, abbreviated by rain, the Vikings won a to 4.. Lee Faljln, Salem speed artist, will pitch for the local team while either Kuenzi or Schwab will hurl for Sllverton. - . . - Dose Gets Victory by - Single Point in Final A . Game Against Riclcrecll ; AIRLIE, May. lS.-Capta!n Bose pitched a ( to 4 squeeze-out victory in the f Alrlle Panthers' final game played with RlckrealL The field was wet as the game was edged in between , showers. . , Batteries: AirlieV-Bose and Me Kibben; lUckreall: Enodgrass and T1 yiians Today Schllcker.:-:-!' ' - ..''.;'-" : Umnire: CQlam. " - - - . 1 ? 1 1 IX V PAV7 L. MAUS&R ) j J. .Thinga are,' popping right along. We. didn't realise it till now but the Senator baseball club, opens its State league season next. Sun day at Eugene. From the looks of things the Senators will .face the opening ' of the new season with one of the strongest clubs in years. The rub is that most of the other clubs have also strength ened. Bendi" for Instance, has ral lied together a bunch of stars and la going out after the pennant in no half-hearted manner while Al bany is going to defend Its flag to the best of .Its ability. Albany, went in the hole $600 getting the pen nant last year but is reported to have found an "angel" 'this year, ttop Gold will also -be strong again. j Woodburn Is the new club in . the circuit, j With only m week left the Woodburn team is still holding onto that Townfes mon icker. They can't keep'that be cause Eugene owns it by right ' of prior possession. Anyway Woodburn wflTprobably have m' - good club. We'll wagr Wood- , ' burn equals any of the towns . In attendance daring the season.' . . Last year's Senator. Infield will be - unchanged except at second base wheVe Bill Moye will work this season.. Moye caught last year but was a second baseman during his high school days. He has been looking like several million dol lars in workouts. The rest, of the Infield will be a bunch of trans planted Bearcats, Manning at first, Harriman at short and Beard at third. You'd have to go quite a way to find a sweeter looking in field combination in the bush. Pitching will be in capable I hands. .Bill Berens, the sensa tional youngster from Hubbard ' ' who pitched for the Senators in ' the last part of last season, is on deck and 'can be counted on ' for plenty wins. Jerry Gas- r tineau, " smooth-working Wfl- ' lantette freshman, will also hurl : for the Senators this summer. The other I end of the battery ; will be none other than Howard Maple, former major league catcher. . Just who (will fill in the outer garden spaces is not definite but probably Dwight Aden will be out there in center field again. Other outfield possibilities are Jim Nich olson, J ohn Qraveo and Weisner. Wintermute Tries at PULLMAN, Wash., May 18. -(A3) -Washington State defeated Ore gon State. 17 to 7, here today In a wild hittlflg conference baseball game that saw six home runs. : Washington State hammered out three of them In thefirst in ning, Ed Goddard, George Neth ercutt and Abe Byram, rounding the circuit. Byram connected for another in the seventh. Bud Dock eryv Oregon outfielder, hit the fifth: of the game in the seventh, and Bob . Bergstrom one in the ninth; t :f ' : Deaff Johnson, Oregon state southpaw pitcher, was reliered in the third by Bill Kalibak, also a left hander. -The Cougars found him, too, and he was relieved by Ike Wintermute In the seventh. Ore. St. 00 101 111 7 10 1 Wn. StSzS 004 50x17 1 jg Johnston, Kalibak, Wintermute and Bergstrom; Kinnaman and Fields.. - 1 - . r Haberdasher and ads Win Mack - Serdotz. -Horr Bros' hurler. - turned in the -third hit game' of the softball ' last night: when he blanked Val ley Motor I to .0. Tern Gilmore of the Man's Shop team and Roth or pietala's have also pitched no- Mtters, surprisingly. aU aaalnst Valley Motor. ;. ; , The Artisans - went to nieces in the fifth inning after trailing j 10 i, commuted six boots in that frame, and eventually lost to the "Man's Shop 0 to 1 Gil- more gave up only three hits.' Man's Shop ,;, s o Artisans . ".- , . 'g Gilmore and Schnuelle: Walk er and HilL Talley Motor , 0 i 9 4 Hogg Bros. . ,. ,, S . 6 2 Gilhert and Gust af son; M. Ser dots and L. Girod.. - Webf opts Beaten by 'Huskies SEATTLE, May 18.-PV-Wash- ington's Huskies thumped the Uni versity of Oregon " baseball team from pillar - to post here today, scoring seven4 runs' in the first inning, driving Oregon's pitcher, McFadden, from ' the mound . and piling up a score of IS to 1. In the 'second inning, the Hus kies added five more runs,' with Hereon, shortstop, and Moore, third baseman, crashing out triples. , Oregon ; Iff I Washington 15. 15 1 McFadden Inman, Marshall and McLean; Budnkk, Marlowe and Dawes."- 'p;;: ri . 7,. T , . , ;; : : : I U Collcse Meet SeJ?$ : A CORVALLIS,Orev MaylS-Jf) -Jnlversity of J Oregon's ,r strong track and field team will clash with the Oregon State college run ners here Saturday. The Webfooti hold ihe edge, 17 to 10 lA previous meets. ' y i . '' Pitching nioryMat Riot Provoker : GetsTopSpot Florida Hurricane ' Seeks ' to Humble Meanie Who ' . Made Fans Angry " - Jack Lipscomb, the wild and wooly rascal who last week nearly precipated a riot at the armory, will be matched In the top spot again tonight, this time against Bobby Burns, the Florida hurri cane, in what promises to be a rapid fire bit of grappling. ; Lipscomb drew the wrath of a milling erowd last week after he had; beaten George . Bennett into insensibility. Chairs and fists were raised- against the ; Indiana bully but nothing came of it. v Burns, speedy j and clever, can handle the Indianan.if any grap pler can. A past master of all the tricks. Burns is also tops in popu larity. His fast style of wrestling and his favorite " neck-snapping "twister" have made him a great favorite with the fans.' j ; ' Bennett on Card r -' George Bennett, who won on a foul - from Lipscomb " last ; week, will meet the silver-thatched Buck Lawson in the 45 minute event Bennett is as good as they come in middleweight wrestllngIn pre vious appearances - here several years ago the former Oklahoma collegian won from both Henry Jones and Robin Reed. I A. Gentleman ' Danny McSbain, who is decidedly no gentleman, will meet Indian Pete, a newcom er, in the SO-minute opener. Mc Shaln, long-haired, dandy from Hollywood currently rates a top spot in the local fans' hating list. The- matches will start at 8:30 o'clock. West Stayton Is y Leader in League West Stayton retained its lead ership of the Mid-Willamette val ley 'league Sunday by defeating Scio 14 to 1 behind one-hit pitch ing by Schiemasx and Stourenberg. Schaeman, who pitched the first six Innings, allowed the one hit: Turner 'defeated Marion 2 8. to 11 at Turner. Nine boots were committed by the Marion team. West Stayton ......14 10 3 Scio .;...i l 7 Schieman, Stoutenberg : a n d Chamberlain; Parish, Krossman and Parish. I1 Turner ............21 ' 13 2 Marion' ...11 11 ' 9 E.. Peterson, McCulley and B. Peterson; Russell. Smith and Des ner. . Leslie Leading in j Softball Circuit . ENTERSCHOLASTIO LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Leslie - i l Future Crafts ..... 3 1 Parrlsh --, . l Saered. Heart ' ,,' " 2 Auto Shop 4 Future Farmers 0 4 .800 .750 .087 .800 .200 .000 ' Leslie Junior high's softball team with four wins and one loss, holds the interscholastlc lea gue lead- as the circuit swings into the second half of its sche dule this week. i Leslie will meet the fourth place Sacred Heart team at Les lie this; afternoon.; Other games are" Future Farmers vs. Parrish and Auto Shop vs. Future Crafts men, both at Olinger field. j Townies Lose to V Pilots ; on Sunday ' :. ; . , -. . "'. s WOODBURN, May 18.T h e Woodburn Townies baseball team was defeated by a score of 13 to 1 Sunday af ternon when they, played the strong University of Portland team at Xegion park.it Batteries for Woodburn ? were Perrlne, pitcher, -.an d : Kirsch,' catcher; for . Portland, Hatch, pitcher, and Hocket; catcher. Zed-, der pitched for Portland from the third 'to the seventh Inning and In the' sixth inning Gemmell and Kendall were batteries for, Wood burn. The Portland team scored six runs-in the first inning, one run to the second, one in the third; one in the fifth, and three runs in the ninth inning. Wood- burn a lone score was made - In the seventh Inning. ' . I Umpire, Felix. . f . ' Pacific Defeated, Twice by Pilots , PORTLAND, Ore., May lS-Hf1) -Tne University of Portland base ball team made lt four straight over Pacific university by taking both ends of a double header here today by, scores of 7; to 9 'and 8 to . 5.' ' -'-,."-'",.- r'f'-'i V-. . Carlin pitched three-hit ball In the ; opener and was given good support. - , . s ' 1 - Pacific 0' Portland ... .7 -.Mills and Gear In; Carlin Hawkins. Pacific ... 5 Portland ...... i . . 2 .. Doran And Weldier;-Relss Schwab, Tuom. $$ 7 . 1 'aird . ' ; Ai 7'2 and Badminton Squad Will Oppose Reed Salem badminton players, who have divided matches ; with the Portland Y.M.OA. team, will meet players from Reed college in the T.M.C.A. gymnasium ' Wednesday night at 7:45. o'clock. Plans are being made by. Gus Moore, physi cal director, to hare matches with other - teams in the . Willamette valley continue through the sum mer.. Both men's and women's singles and - doubles and mixed doubles will be played, r Players who will represent Sa lem in the matches against Reed include French" Hageman, Wesley Roeder, John Creech, Wesley Roe der, Gus Moore, Julia Query, Be atrice Hartung, Alice i Toung, Florence Foster, Mildred God dard. .'... I-.-, . Roman and Derby Higli For County : (Continued from page 1) - 3398 votes; Hart next with 2372; FiUgerald, 2238; and McLain, 2232. -.:f:: Fehlen and Turner Backed by Demos --. r . The : democrats favored Paul Fehlen of Stayton, with - 2428 votes,- and H. R.; Turner of Dal las, with 2 062 .votes, as delegates from the first district, r. The delegate "also rans", as far as Marion county went, on the two tickets are: Republicans, state at large: r Fisher, 3190; Geary, 1844; - Goodwin, 1722; Harris, 1832; Litfin, 1864; . McBrlde, 1999; Myers, 1877;, Priaulx, 1322; Rand. 2183; Sickels, 1181; Smith, ; ZAUi -Aerdenius, 813; Dunne; 2877. From first districts; Blimp, 1539; Nedry.-20.02; Smith, 2481; Vinton, 2716. r "Democratic ticket; state 'at large: Burt, 2051; Erwin, 1590; Lessard, 1128; Morrow, 1668. From first district. Hyde. 1006; KeUy, 1520; Martin, 1424. Council Changes Delayed 2 Weeks - (Continued from page 1) she cannot qualify because she had not. lived in Salem three years, as required by the charter, prior to Friday's election. . Mandamus Action May, Be Invoked If the council refuses to seat Mrs.' Lobdell, she may seek to ob tain her council post by a manda mus action in circuit court. ! W. H. Dancy, third ward, and Edwin Goodenough, seventh, .will qualify at the next meeting to take the places of Aldermen John D. Minto and Donald A. -Toung, who have held office by virtue of council appointment. .The positions of Aldermen E. A. - Daue, third ward, and Carl B. Armpriest, sixth, will not be taken by their successors, F. EL Loose and D. O. Lear, respectively, until next Jan uary if. the present councilmen elect to continue in office until that time. The winner, in the run off balloting between Fred E. Wells and Frank P. Marshall for the two-year term in the second ward will take office immediately following the election in November.- . . . ' :' -1 ; Griffith to Pick Armory Projects : (Continued from Page 1) , property,and $25,600 for one on property for. .which no federal funds can be expended. Springfield and Hillsboro Two armories each under same condi tions Imposed for Gresham, esti mated : cost of each of the four projects is $25,000. . The rule against use of fed eral funds -for purchase of land applies to the following projects. ail calling for. construction of armories with community center features:- -.. . .; -.v.. - Oregon City, $47,410; -Astoria, $46.370; , Lebanon, $ 4 6,3 7 0 : - The Dalles, $46,370; Pendleton, $46,- 370; Baker. $46,370; St. Helens. $45,000; GranU Pass. $45,000: La Grande, $46,370; Forest Grove, xe,37v. , . - . - . Discrepancies in ' the status of Oregon armory projects which ap peared when the Associated Press story first appeared Monday were ironed out later in the day but officials here and at Portland were still largely in the dark as to the exact situation. E. ; J. Griffith, WPA administrator, said the money available would not build all of the armories on the list. WB E S ANDY LIcSIIANE t. INDIAN PETE 'SO Minutes j 'Sffim Armoiy, T0I!SGSIT 0:3D Lower Floor SOc, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 75o (No Tax) -r - - Students S3c, Ladies 5 - i - '-1 rickets; Cliff Parker1 and Lytic' - Auspices American Legion " v - ' ,nerb Owen, Matchmaker r - Cinnf s . Stirlc Close to Top Win Eighth Straight and Remain Half Game Dack of CaJrdinal bub NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. 10 - 13 13 16 15 18 19 Pet. .667 .643 .119 .519 .467 .444 .400 .187 St Louis New York Pittsburgh Chicago . Cincinnati Blston Brooklyn ...... . Philadelphia .... . I NEW YORK. May ,18.-(tf,-The New York Giants i carried their winning streak' to eight straight games and remained within a half-game of the pace setting Cardinals today when they defeated the Pittsburgh Piiates 4 to 2 behind the effective hurling Home runs by Me Ott,-' his sixth of the year, and Sam Leslie provided the Giants i with their winning-margin. - - Pittiburgh .......... 2 12 2 New York ..1.....VJ.. 4 7 0 Tising, Blanton atfd Padden; Hubbell, Baker and tMancuso. Cards Win Again : - PHILADELPHIA, May -The St. Louis Cardinals rallied in the seventh and ninth' innings today to score seven runs and make it two straight wins over the Phillies. The score was 11 to . 1 . V r ." Pinky Whitney hit; two home runs, driving in five -of the Phil lies', six tallies, St. Louis J..11 14 1 Philadelphia V. . . . . i . , 6 11 2 Hauanan, Ryba. Ff Dean and OgrodowskI; Jergens, E. Moore, Passeau and Wilson, Grace. Earnshaw Victim BROOKLYN, May ' 18.-(iP)-A three-rnn assault which drove George Earnshaw from themound in the first inning. started the Cincinnati Reds on their way to a 9-6 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers today. , Gily Campbell struck the big . blow of the in ning, hitting a homer with one on.- -.-v" : ,-"! ': -. Cincinnati .-. 9 11 2 Brooklyn ............. 6 13 2 Schott, Stine and Campbell; Earn shaw, Leonard. Jeff coat, Butcher; and Berres, Phelps. J , BOSTON, May lS.VT h e Boston Bees' most persistent ne mesis, James (Tex) Carleton, styl ish Chicago Bidearmer, f enjoyed his usual success today and the Bubs' 7-2 victory put them into a. third place tie with the Pitts burgh Pirates, j Chicago .......... J... I 7 10 1 Boston . 2 8 0 Carleton and Hartnett; McFay den, Reis and Lopez; Softball Association Meets Thursday liight Members of the Salem Softball association will meet ! at the Y.M.C.A. Thursday f night at 8 o'clock The new. team for the summer league will be determined up postponed games of the spring league will be discussed.;- - GPE(5IIAIL A 4 s 'J STURDY CHAMBR AY ' Long-wearing; fins -yarn chambray, f ull-cttt. Unbreak able buttons. Lined collar. ,., Mcntgcnicry Ward 275 N. liberty -Phone 9775 S E, D EJ BOBBY BURNS - ' -TS.- v " . JACK LIPSCOMB i Hour: GEORGE BENNETT - : -TS.- s .' '- BUCK LAWSON 45 Minute " sr. .-: : XL