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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1936)
PAGE SEVENTEEN Bob Wrazier of rm i onig, 'The OREGON STATESMAN, -Salem,; Oregon; Friday Morning, May 22, '1939 After Coon Laurels 77 - III . t " - : !.-'--- i : Hubbard Pride i Has Tough; Foe Knockout Over Riggi One Feature of Record ; 5 Bouts Are Slated Tiny Cooper, long-limbed Hub bard heavyweight; will face one of the toughest fights of his ca reer when he meets Bob; Frazier, 1S3 pound Seattle negro, in the ten round main event i of the Vet eran jjf Foreign of Wars card at the armory tonight, j . Frazier, the boy who knocked out Frank Riggi in one round at San Francisco a year ago, has met the best heavyweight pro ducts of the northwest and Cal ifornia and has compiled; a better than average record against them. Cooper, who has been training strenuously for tonight's I fight, has npvpr hppn ahlft to down Riggi early in a fight j although it must be taken into considera tion, that Riggi has Improved greatly since Frazier beat him a year ago. . i .. j ' Equal in Reach The two fighters will be evenly matched. Matchmakers have been 'troubled to find a fighter equal to Cooper in heighth and reach but Frazier is said to be of the gangly type. Frazter, along with: Elgin Tay lor. Seattle boy who will meet Frank Riggi in the six1 round semi-windup, will arrive here at 2 o'clock this afternoon and will " rest until time for the fight". He has been training rigorously at his headquarters in. Seattle for the bout, w : . . ' i I ;. - Frank Riff!, hoping to wipe out the stigma of being matched with a setup two weeks1 ago, is in top condition for his bout 'with Taylor. Taylor has, been fighting steadily around Sea tile and will give Riggi a good battle. - .Shell Meets Thornley Three four-rounders j will open the card. Zackie Shelt popular 144 pound Gerrais boy,; will meet Kid Thornier, heavy punching Sil verton fighter, in one of them that may steal the show.! Other four round fights are: Paul Gullo, 150. Scio, vs. Bob White; 155. Port land, and Marvin Blanton, 134, Hubbard, vs. Jack Hayes, 134. Portland - I Fights will start , at 8:30 o'clock. j I Cardinals Regain League Top Spot ' : ! j - Swap Giants' Win! Streak J at Nine and Displace Them, First Place NATIONAL LEAGUE W, ..:.i9 .....19 L. 10 11 Pet. .665 .633 .552 ,500 .469 .467 .387 .364 St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Chicago . Cincinnati- 13 .ri..l jl5 ..15 117 14 i IS .12 ;19 ; Boston . . . i Brooklyn . Philadelphia ..12 ,21 NEW YORK. May St.. Louis Cardinals 21.-(;p)-The snapped the New York Giant's winning, streak at nine games and bounded back into the National league lead to day as ihey defeated! Bill Terry's men 4 to 2, to square the two game series. Thevictory gave the Cards a half-game advantage over the Giants. St. Louis- New York .4 .2 7 0 8 0 Smith P. Dean and V. Davis; and Mancuso. , j Jfnwn Big Hero PHILADELPHIA. May 21.-P A six run rally in the ninth, cli maxed by Jensen's home run with two men on base, gave Pittsburgh a 7 to 4 triumph over the Phillies before 1500 tans today, Pittsburgh . ..i.7 11 1 Philadelphia L.4 12 1 Blanton. Birkofer : a n d Todd: Johnson, Jorceni; E, Moore and . Crace.; j j. And I'rbanskI -Too BOSTON. May 21-t;P)-Bill TJr banski poled out a timely ninth ginning double today to provide the Boston Bees with a 3 to 2 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds In the series finale. John Lanning, a rookie from Knoxville, held the fleds to four 'hits, j ' - Cincinnati 1.2 4 1 Boston j . 3 S 3 Stine and Campbell: Lanning ad Lopez. Cubs Rlaak Dodgers BROOKLYN. May j 2 l.-P)-Roy Henshaw. midget southpaw, held the Brooklyn Dodgers ; to seven hlis today as the Chicago Cubs squared the two-game series with 4 to 0 victory. Chicago i .4 13 1 Brooklyn ........ .,.0 7 2 Henshaw and Hartnett; Frank: house, Earnahaw and Berres." Lipscomb to Face 2 Opponents Next Jack Lipscomb, Indianapolis ter ror and wrestling's top candidate for meanest man honors, is tired of this fooling around. Lipscomb, beaten in the last two main events tt the American Legion's weekly grapple festivals, wants to show that he really is as j tough as he looks and has offered to meet two opponents in the feature event next week. ' . 1 Lipscomb has selected Thunder bolt Pete, New Mexico Indian, as one of his' opponents. Promoter Herbert Owen will select the other from a field of three candidates, Harry Elliott. George Bennett and Pascual Costillo. All three have : been victims of Lipscomb's- unholy arrath. Meets Tough Guy from Seattle "TINY" BY FAU "Spec" Keen, tired of being pushed around by; a conference which rarely knows whether it is coining or going, will de mand at ' the next Northwest conference meeting-that a com plete round-robin; schedule be 1 played in all sports. The object will be to make a championship really meaa a championship. "Spec's" gripe, j i legitimate one, is that for two years Wil lamette has been undefeated in football but has had to share the championship with; teams that have not played as many games. He feels cheated also because Wil lamette, with its i best baseball team in years,' cannot play for the conference title because Puget Sound has won more games. Wil lamette had games Scheduled with Albany but Albany; never showed up. By rights forfeitures, the con ference president. Professor Holmes of Albany.' belatedly rul ed yesterday that C.P.S. was en titled to tbe western division title. O Dean F. M. Erickson of Wil lamette, for several years presi dent of the conference and now an interested bj -standee, ha been an ardent advocate of a Three Ordained To Priesthood Large Crowd j Witnesses Ceremonies at ML Angel MT. ANGEL. May 21. His Ex cellency Archbishop Howard of Portland celebrated the solemn pontifical high -mass here this morning at which three ydtfng men, Fr. Luke Eberle, Fr. Edward Spear, and Fr. Andrew Rebel were ordained tojne priesthood. The ordination ceermonies were held in the abbey chapel before a large crowd of j relatives and friends. j Assisting at the ordination mass were the Very Rev. Prior Jerome Wespe as presbyter; assistant. Rev. Paul Benedict and Rev. Robert Keber as deacons ot honor, and Rev. James Koessler and R e v . Method Korn as 'deacon and sub deacon. Rev. Hilary Grantz and Fr. Thomas Brockbaus were mas ters of ceremony, j Immediately after the cere monies the young priests bestowed their blessings on i their relatives and friends. At noon the relatives of the newly ordained priests were guests of the monastery at a din ner -served In the seminary dining hall. ; , Rev. Edward Spear and Rev Luke Eberle entered the seminary at St. Benedict in 1934 and Rev. Andrew Keber followed In 1928. All three entered the novitiate In 1939. Fathers Edward and An drew continued their philosophi cal and theological studies in Mt. Angel while Father Luke studied music and philosophy at Maria Laach. Germany, and later at Clervaux, Luxemburg. First Mass Sunday Fr. Edward is the son of Mrs. Robert Spear of Seaside, and will celebrate tils first mass . In his home town next Sunday. Rev. Luke Eberle, son ot Mrs. Christina v f v. - .-v . . j f ! I ".1 COOPER L. HAU no-championship scheme bat It seems the coaches, and fans can't do without those ethereal things called championships. Since they have to be they ought to be light and they'll never be real championships In a conference as screwy as the Northwest circuit has shown It self to be time and again. ' "Spec" has said that if his. de mands for a round robin sched ule aren't met Willamette may withdraw from the Northwest con ference. The conference has; been on the verge of busting up sev eral times but the necessary ad Justments have been made and It has gone puttering along like a Model T Ford held together; with binder wire. What the Northwest conference needs is to be Jacked up and overhauled completely. Or maybe they'd e better trade it in on a new, streamlined model. j i A forward step was taken j 'when the conference, ith some; friction, finally decided that all schools must play each other; in football. When they .j get! around to doing the same thing! for basketball and baseball the, iNoUnwest get-together can be-j gin calling itself a conference. 1 Eberle. of-Mt.: Angel will Bay his first mass in Mt. Mary s church here Sunday, May 24. Rev. Fr. Aiculn will be the assistant priest Rev. V. Maffenbeire of Portland, cousin of Fr. Luke, will give the germon. Fr. Mof fenheier will also act as deacon and Fr. James Kowssler as Bub-deacon. A dinner fill be given at the jtft. Angel ho tel at noon Sunday: in honor of Father Luke. I i j -! f Fathar Andrew Keber is the son of Alois Keber bf Mt. Angel His first mass will be celebrated here at St. Mary's church, the fol lowing Sunday. May 31. He will be assisted: by bis. brother Rev Urban Keber. and his cousin. Rev. Robert Keber,; returned only this week from Europe. Another broth er. Father Vincent Keber, will act as master of ceremonies. Memorial to Lee Slated on Sunday i The annual - memorial service for Jason Lee, pioneer mission ary to Oregon, will be held at the Lee Mission cemetery, be tween D and Center streets, Sun day morning, May 25, at 6 o'clock under sponsorship of the tfoung People's Council of the Jason Lee Memorial church. 1 The Epworth Leagues of the First Methodist ' church and the Leslie Memorial church have been Invited to assist in the service. : Floyd Baumgartner. president of the Toung people's Council, is a charge of j the service. Short talks on "Jason Lee's Boyhood arid Conversion,". "The Flathead Mission," "The Choice 1 ot Jason Lett as Missionary to Oregon? and "Jason Lee's Contribution to the State of Oregon; will be given by David Putnam, 'Clare MacFarlane, Esther May; DeVore and Don pou ris. Floral j wreaths will be pre sented hy the various leagues. Ep worth leaguers of First Methodist church and; tbe Leslie church are to furnish special music. The pub lic is invited fo attend this ser vice. v ; -j-j-." SfrK Portland Pilots Co Game Is at 3, Olinger Field Gaslineau and Hatch or Doran to Oppose on Mound, Forecast With; clearing skies last night promising a welcome break in the weather j "Spec" Keene's Willam ette Bearcats will take on the strong . University of . Portland nine on Olinger field at 3 o'clock this, afternoon In their last colleg iate game of the season. Willamette, in a series designa ted as for the mythical Oregon collegiate championship, has al ready taien two contests from the Pilots, 6! to 1 and 3 to 1. Jerry Gastlneau, Keene's year ling hurler from Missouri, will get the starting bid for the .Bearcats. Gastineau has an admirable rec ord this year, although, credited with one of the Bearcats' two loss es of the season. Hatch or Doran to - Hurl for Pilots Either Bill Hatch or Lefty Dor an, Portland's ce hurlers, will pitch for the Pilots. Except for a game with an alumni team next Wednesday to day's game will be the last for a Willamette team that has won 15 times in 17 games. Rainy weather has kept the Willamette team from working out this week. . ' Although "Spec" Keene would like to enter his team in tryouts for Olympic games, if and when held, he has received no notifica tion of any pre-Olympic tourna ment and has had no information as to how the Olympic baseball team will be selected. Semi -Finals Set In Golf Tourney Must Be Finished Before Sunday Night; Team to Invade Oregon City A number of semi-final matches in the all-city golf tournament are scheduled to be played before Sunday night, it was annoanced yesterday after the way was clear ed for one or two of them by de faults, decide by flipping a coin, in second round matches. Those to be wound up are: Third; flight McLaughlin, vs. Scales. Fifth if light Bonesteele vs. E. Hill, Day vs. E. Thompson. Sixth! flight Parker vs. Smith. Seventh flight McKinney McCrary, Hoffman vs. Parsons. Eighth flight Joseph vs. Pow ell, Heltzel vs. McClain. Ninth flight N e w m y e r vs. Chase, Don vs. Eason. Tentb. flight Dr. Hill Tl. Gal lagher. E Twelfth flight Skewis.vs. Gus- tafson, Holmes vs. Wassam. Thirteenth flight Hald vs. Mal- son. Van Lydegrat vs. Scott. The junior championship flight is ready for the finals, Carson vs. McDowell. Carson beat Comstock in an uphill battle which went 19 holes. Finals Set Sunday The senior championship 36 hold battle between Bert Victor and Bob Taylor, defending cham pion, will probably start about o'clock Sjinday morning. The Salem club is sending a 20 man team to Oregon City Sunday for the! first of a homeland-home series. Twenty men are lined up but one or two may find it im possible to go and there may be room for others. Those planning to go, not ranked as they will play, include : Wilson, Arthur, Bonesteele, Thomson, Lynch, Stacy, H. Thiel sen, Flanery, Skelley, Starr, Nash, Fisher, j Hendrie, Jackson, Len gren. Bernard!, Arehart, Busick, Day, Pette. Reed Badminton Team Is Winner The Salem T.M.C.A. badminton team was able to win only two matches out of eight when Reed college team won the tournament here Wednesday night. Wesley Roeder and French Hageman won their matches for the, Salem team. A return match will be played in Portland Thursday night. The results: . Wesley Roeder, Salem, beat Wallace : Graham. 15-8. 18-13; Pete Hagemann, Salem, beat Nate McCoby, 15-12, 14-17, 15-2; Hel en Monner, Reed, beat Alice Toung, 11-6, 11-4; Agnes Mc Quarrie, Reed, beat Florence Fos ter, 112, 11-1.! ' Doubles Moviua nd Graham beat Hagemann and Moore, 15-4. 15-10; Bobolt and Monner, Reed, beat Alice Toung and Mildred Goddards, 15-7, 15-1; Monner and MovfusJ ; Reed, beat Roeder and Julia Query. 15-0. 15-4; McCoby and McQuarrie, Reed, beat Moore and Hartung, 15-4, 8-15, 15-9. Eyerly Gains Another Registered Racehorse Lee rj; "Eyerly. whose prise reg istered ! mare, Auburn Lady, was entered; in the state fair races last fall, now has two racing animals. The latest is a mare colt vrith which Auburn Lady presented him recenVy.1 He has not yet named Lady's baby. : Probable i ' f y rv-' Vv lit y i- J s vi I -;t - - -; sf I ''. I i - - " - i "JERRY" GASTINEAU Pale Hose Win in li-inning Tussle Red j Sox Win on 10th Homer by Foxx; Leaders Stopped by Champs AMERICAN LEAGUE ' W. L. Pet, New Tork 22 11 .6T Boston 23 12 .657 Detroit 18 14 .561 Cleveland 17 14 .541 Chicago ..14 14 .500 Washington 17 18 . 4 81 Philadelphia .....10 20 .33S St. LouU 7 25 .211 '" 1. - CHldAGO, May ll-(IP)-J6hn- ny Whitehead won a fourteen inn ing pitching duel from Harry Kel ley today to give the Chicago White Sox a 3 to t victory over tbe Philadelphia Athletics and A sweep of the two-game series. Philadelphia 2 10 2 Chicago 3 12 5 Kelley and Hayes; Whitehead and Sewell I Foxx Hits Xo. 10 ST.: LOUIS. May 21.-(jP)-Jim-my Foxx's tenth home run of the season with two men on In the third inning help the Boston Red Sox to a 9 to 2 victory over the St. Louis Browns today. Wes Fer rell, who was taken out In the second Inning of yesterday's game with the Browns, made a winning comeback today. . Boston 6 8 0 St. Louis . t . .2 7 2 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Hog sett, Tietje and Hemsley. i Goose Does Stuff DETROIT. May 21.-0P)-Goos Goslinfs ninth inning single, scor ing Gerald Walker, gave the De troit. Tigers a 10 to decision over the New York Yankees today after .the world ' champions had tied Che score with a three-run rally In the eighth. Bill Dickey and Tony Lazxerl hit homers for the Yanks. New Tork 9 12 1 Detroit .......10 17 1 Gomez, Murphy, Hadley, Kleln hans and Dickey; Sorrell, Sulli van, Crowder, Kimsey and Hay worthj Cochrane. 1 Indians Tronnced CLEVELAND, May 21--The Washington Senators .blasted 13 hits. Including two home runs, off two Cleveland pitchers today to trounce the Indians 7 to 4. Washington 7 13 1 Cleveland - 4 8 1 Whitehill, Russell and Millies; Hildebrand, Gatehouse and Pyt lak. I y Beavers Win Out; Wintermute Stai MOSCOW, Idaho, May 21.-0P)- uregon siaie piayers ran wild on the vases in two innings today for an llito 6 victor? over the Uni versity of Idaho In the Beavers' final j Inland Empire baseball game, i . - ,. The Beavers scored four runs in the! second, aided by a pair of costly j Idaho errors. They added nve more in tee third when Wintermute doubled .three ; runs home and Wortbley tripled. Idaho snatched4 a. 3-0. first In ning lead when Osterhout drove three runs home with a two-bagger, but trailed after the second. Gray bf O.S.C. and 'Katsilouetes of Idaho each got three hits in four times up. The winners out hit Idaho, 11 to 7. V The loss left Idaho deep in the conference cellar. ; , O. S C. ..........,.11 4l 4 Idaho's...... 6 . 1 5 Kallbak and Bergstrom; Hall berg and Cuoio. me Today to Opposing Mounds Cubs Purchase Curt Davis in Deal With Phillies; Large Sum Involved; Rickreall Boy Much Sought After NEW YORK, May 21. (AP) Baseball's oft rumored deal was completed today when the Chicago Cubs obtained Curt Davis, the major league's most sought after pitcher, and Ethan Allen, an outfielder) from the Phillies for Chuck Klein, Fabian Kowauk and 175,000. iii . Ducks Pound Out Victory on Seals Bedore Continues Hitting Splurge; Oaks, Angels and Padres Win Out ( SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-6W -Portland defeated the San Fran cisco Seals, 11 to 5, here today for their first victory of the series; Fred Bedore, Portland third baseman, continued his effective hitting, bringing in three runs in the seventh with a three-bagger; Portland 11 13 1 San Francisco S 9 ! 3 Flynn and Cronin; Stntt, Mills and Monzo. Oaks "Win 2-1 OAKLAND, Calif., May 21. -UP) Oakland came out on top in; a pitcher's battle today and defeat ed the San Francisco Missions 2-1. Missions 1 12 it Oakland 2 7 i 0 W. Beck and C. Beck. Sprint; Lndolph and Hershberger. : Night Games Seattle r 1 6 12 Los Angeles 2 8 1 2 Barrett, McDougal and Spindel; Thomas and Bottarini. San. Diego J.9 13 i Sacramento -.6 13 1 Salvo and Kerr; Plppen aad Narron. Letters Given to Nine Salem high school basket ball players received letters for their play during the last season at an assembly yesterday after noon. For six of them, yesterday's award was their first in this sport. The letters were presented by Hollis W. Huntington, retiring Sa lem high coach. Awards for track, baseball, tennis, swimming and golf will be given at a special award day assembly June 4. " Players who received the bas ketball letters yesterday and the number ot seasons in which they have won such awards were las follows: Phil Salstrom, three years; Ce cil Quesseth and Glenn Luther, two years each; Otto Skopil, Bill Wagner, Bruce WiUiams, Frank Albrlch. Ted Freeman and' Tom HiU, one year each. r t Artisans Win Out In League Battle Valley Motor got Just as many hits as . the Artisans and made only one error but lost 8 to 2 Just the same In. a softball game last night. The Man's Shop played errorless ball and hit lustily to defeat ! the cellarite T. M. C. A. team 5 to 1. Harold Hauk collected a home run fort the Man's ' Shop with ' one aboard. : f Artisans ; 8 11 1 1 Valley Motor 3 111 1 Walker and HiU; Gilbert and Gustafson. ' , ; . i -;. .. Man's Shop 5 10 0 T. M. C. A. 1 1 Gilmore and Schnuelle; Teater and Van Often. . s . : Basketball Squad Play Bearcat Squad men in BearcatrPilot "LEFTY" cash reported to total around o The trade sends to the National league champions a pitcher rated one ot the best in the majors. It also returns Klein to the Phila delphia ball park, where he gain ed his greatest reputation as a hitter. Davis is expected to strengthen the Cubs in their bid, to repeat their 1935 parade to the cham pionship. Pitching weakness has handicapped them severely so far this season. .'Ws needed another starting pitcher and now we have him," de clared Manager Charlie Grimm. He should make a real pennant contender out of our team." Top-Ranked Ivory Davis has been In the majors only two years, having been draft ed from San Francisco of the Pa cific coast league in 1933, but in that time nearly every manager has at one time or another tried to arrange a deal for the Phillies ace. . His first year up, the big 29- year-old Oregonian won 19 games and lost 17 while appearing In 61 games, the most in the National league. Last year he rang up IS victories and dropped 14 decisions. Curt Davis made his home with his . parents at Rickreall several . years ago, going from there for1 his first try out in organized ball at Salt Lake City. He pitched for the Salem Senators in a champion- amy yiajvil RBlue 1U 9 it. Creative Print Printing, only reflect the mechanical part of -print ing, but well. advertising. Statesman Publishing Company Game Cut Conrtesy The Oregonian DORAN summer Softball Circuit Iiined Up Eight Teams Arranged of Which Three Are New; May Delay Start Eight softball teams, three of them, new to summer play, were chosen to take part in the summer league of the Salem softball asso ciation at a meeting of club spon sors and managers with officers of the association; at the Y. M. C. A. last night, -s . The teams chosen to fight for the Salem softball championship under the Sweetland field lights this summer were: Wait's, Hogg Brothers. Master ; Bread, Eagles,, Paper Mill, Man's! Shop, Atwater Kent and the Artisans. The first five clubs played -Jn the summer league last year. 'Newcomers are Man's Shop, Atwater-Kent and the Artisans. "j Although play is scheduled to stai? June 15 it was decided to postpone the opening 'games until June 22 if the new Sweetland field grandstand is not completed by tbe 15th. The opening will be a gala affair with all the teams ap pearing on the field j in uniform and a drawing held to decid which teams will play in the open ers.' I j " -' Leo "Frisco" lEdwards, Bob Kitchen and Dick 1 Weisgerber were named official arbiters for the league games. 1 Nancy Hurst Champion TACOMA, May 21.-iP)-Scoring 85-5-80, Miss Nancy Hurst, of the Alderwood club, Portland, won the northwest sectional handicap women's golf tournament at the ITacoma Country and Golf club to- day. f i in a- 1 today, , must j not a knowledge of of advertising- as 4 IP Just phone 9101 and we will gladly, help you plan your printing and Phone 9101 T. t! ! . 1