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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Origon, Saturday Morning, Jane 13, 1936 Woodburn Once More Tops Legion Junior,- Contest in PAGE EIGHT County Boivns Salem , Team 12 to 5 Perennial Champs Get Big Lead Early; Two Games! Slated For Sunday L Woodburn "a slugging junior Le gion team got back to. ita accus tomed top bole position In the Marlon county series as It bat tered two Salem pitchers for a 12 to S win on dinger field yester day afternoon. ' 1i I t Bunched hits in the first three Innings accounted for the Wood burn victory.; 'The Woodburn bat ters bit into -the offerings of Le Roy Bright for nine hits in 2 1-3 Innings and scored nine ot their run In that period. i I Bud Eland, wbo relieved Bright after the; damage was mostly done,., kept the count down : to three hits for the rest of the tilt and though Woodburn scored three more runs only one w a s earned.- a;"1 ' ' ' ' Woodburn : opened" op with two runs in the- first inning on three hit. The real damage was done In the second when Whitman, Woodburn shortstop, poled out a home run" with - the bases popu lated. Woodburn added another run that inning to make the count T to 0 before Salem scored. ! 1 Salem collected two runsjn its half ot the second on hits by Sko pil and Meyers, two walks and an error but Woodburn came back with two more in the third, i j , Myers singled with j the bases loaded in the third to give Salem two more tallies and Skopil: hit in the fourth to score Eland! and end Krupicka, Woodburn pitcher, to the showers. That was; the end of Salem scoring. A: j Whitman, j who relieved Kru picka, kept Salem hits scattered. Woodburn scored again in the fifth, seventh and ninth innings. Salem will play at Stay ton and Woodburn will entertain Mt. An gel in Sunday's games. , . Woodburn .. 12 12 2 Salem . ,..L 5 7 4 Krupicka, - Whitman and C. Reed; Bright, Eland and My?. I:, Gifts of Given to 0. SJ CL CORVALLIS, June 12. Gifts aad grants totaling $158,358.19, not including the PWA grant to wards the construction of the new health service building, were list id this year at commencement time as having been received dur ing the past year by various fli Tisions; and departments of ! Ore gon State college or for,work car ried on throughout the state un der direction of the college. ; The largest of the items listed ara under federal emergency, co operation on projects aimed pri marily to provide employment, but which resulted in valuable additions to campus equipment and service. Among :. the Items listed under i this head are $38, 207 for employment of needy stu dents, the (institution receiving the benefit of the work perform ed; $48,885 for campus WPA projects, and $26,09? for state wide WPA research work direct ed by college specialists. The larger gif ta to the library totaled more, than $5000, and; to the school i of science for re search. $22,295. Private gifts for research under the school of Ag riculture aggregated $8,638, while gifts or indefinite loans ot equip ment to the school of engineer ing amounted to $8,145.14. scnooi of pnarmacy gifts ; were listed at $629.20. and the divi sion , of physical education for men. $250.- Many contributions to the Horner 'museum of the Oregon country and to the school f science herbarium 1 were listed withbut definite valuation. I Improved Angling Due For Weekend PORTLAND, Ore:, June 12 --) The state fish commission found mora . encouragement ; for week end anglers today. Streams were reported clearing and " lake .fishing improving in most' areas.:; Clackamas county fly fishing was good and improvement was noted in the McKenzie and Calla pooya rivers and Wiley creek ; in Linn and Lane counties. The Ne eanleum . river in Clatsop county was clearing rapidly. v : , !v, j - Fly fishermen were expected to find coastal Jakes In the southern half of the state a fertile field. Trout and bass were biting well Is streams of Coos, Curry and Douglas counties. The lower Ro gue river remained high, as did streams in Wallowa county.; " 1 Limit catches were reported from Paulina and East Lake I in Deschutes county. Fishing, also was reported good in other cen tral and north central Oregon lakes and streams. ; Boys! Fill Ont This Registration Slip, and Enter the j Free Baseball School Conducted by the Legion and The Statesman NAME (Place your full name ADDRESS : : -J....:.:.....; r (City street or your Rural or town address) i Age How many years have you played ball? 'What position do you wish to play? First choice -...-.J...- Bring thU slip at once to Parker's Sporting Good Store, .372 State Street, or to The Oregon Statesman, 215 South Commercial Street Senators and Peppery Young Brewers . I Will Clash Sunday Here With Bevens I And "Red" Miller Mound Adversaries SALEM'S undefeated Senators will take to dinger field Sunday' afternoon; against a bunch of peppery 'kids in Hop Gold uniforms for a State league battle that will be a 'classic if anything like the Salera-Hop Gold brawls of last year. 1 - h With practically no threat of rain or cloudy weather that last week made the Sen-o hi. ' - ators call ot their scheduled game with Toledo the two teams will go to : the post at 2:30 o'clock for a battle that is usual ly; something of a grudge affair. The fact that ; -Frisco" Ed wards, Salem manager, and Ray Brooks. Hop Gold head.' are bit ter enemies, at least on the dia mond, has been brought ; home to Senator fans many times by the vociferous arguments, accompan ied by gestures, the two carry on. ''-':Ax '';; i. '- ,v'- 1 Hop Gold lost its opening game to Bend but came back. to humble Woodburn 5 to 2. Oscar , "Red" Miller, veteran semi-pro pitcher, will probably be on the slab for the Keggies when they face. Sa lem . Sunday. Bill Bevens, " who was supposed to pitch ! last Sun day against Toledo, will .hurl tor the Senators. I I j Brooks aggregation of young sters includes some of the state's outstanding prospects. Gale Smith, lanky University of Ore gon freshman, will be on first; Bob Baer on second. Riley Rich ards, shortstop, and Gordon Wil liamson, third. 1 Series Clinched Early by Ducks j SACRAMENTO, June : 12.-JF)-Sacramento lost its eighth straight game tonight as Portland clinched the series in straight heats by a 2 to 1 victory in 10 innings. Rookie Bill Seinsoth hurled fine ball, losing the verdict to Bill Pbsedel on Brucker's homer In the tenth. j The Beavers scored a run in the first mainly on Garibaldi's wild throw to first after Bonglo vanni singled. "Bongy" went to second and scored on Frederick's single. - . : ' f The Sacs tied the score in the ninth."- , ' . Portland 2 6 0 Sacramento.... . 1 6 1 Posedel and Brucker; Seinsoth and Head. Missions Los Angeles i Osborne and Sprins; and Bottarini. San Diego ........... San Francisco 4 11 1 5 9 0 Salveson 7 4 15 0 Kerr; ..15 and i j Home, Cragbead Gibson and Saikeld. Yankee Wightman h - Oil , : Team Is Trailing .'..II;. O WIMBLEDON, Eng.; June 12.- (-America's Wightman cup ten nis girls set themselves: a terrific task in defense of the 14-year-old international trophy today as they lost both opening singles matches and salvaged only the doubles to trail England 2 to 1. ! 1 : To prevent the cup returning to England after five years, the quar tet of Helen Jacobs, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Mrs. John Van Ryn and Carotin Babcock, faced the necessity of winning three of the remaining four matches to morrow. , I: Today the left-handed Kay Stammers won 12-10, 6-1, over Miss Jaeobs, and Dorothy Round, former Wimbledon champion, 6-3, 6-4 over Mrs. Fabyan. ;i ; The second American doubles team rallied after it trailed 0-3 in the final set, and Miss - Bab cock and Mrs. Van Ryn beat Nancy Lyle and Evelyn Dearman, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3.. j, ;. -AVA. -A: - I , -V Queries Are Received That the story of Oregon's vast natural resources and the relation of the land grant college to them was favorably received through out the United States i Indicated in the hearty response; In letters and telegrams received at Oregon State college following the recent National Farm hour program, fur nished by the college to the NBC nationwide hookup. There have also been letters of inquiry con cerning higher educational possi bilities here in Oregon and even some Inquiring about Investment opportunities from listeners as far east as Kentucky. - ! : Tennis Titles Decided The eighth grade tennis' title at Parrish Junior high went to Floyd Sanf ord when he defeated Leon ard Rusk 6-4, 4-3. Dale Shep herd won the ninth grade cham pionship by defeating Tom Wil liams -4, 4-6. and nickname here) Second choice The luck runs kind of tough for ' Curly Feldtman, Salem's number one boxing promoter aad ringside fighter. A couple of weeks ago Curly didn't con sult t h e calendar sufficiently and out put that It doesn't pay to stage a card the night before two-day holiday. To make it worse the much bally hooed : main event of that fight was one round technical k-. o. The ; last card Feldtman staged was s humdinger with a main event , between Tiny Cooper and In dian Johnny Morris that was ' ' wow. - - - A- vv v ,AA-- A "'v'.f- For next Friday Feldtman had matched up the crafty Morris and Frank Riggi in what gave promise of being another knock down and drag out affair. And in spite of the fact that Tiny Cooper had been able to stop Morris cold in the seventh the wise boys were figuring that the Brooks onion grower would have the fight of his life on his hands. Then what happens. Morris' father dies In the east and Feldtman gets word yesterday that the big Silets In dian is heading east for the fu neral. Feldtman went to ' Tacoma yesterday. H e understands there are a couple of heavy weights there who are good enough to meet Riggi. But Feldtman says they've got to show him they're good enonghr Cognizant ot the many cries of "set-up" that have! greeted some of Riggi's recent oppon ents the curly headed one said that if he can't find a boy with the stuff there's no fight. O "Frisco" Edwards wants it un derstood that the Toledo - Salem game was called off legitimately last week and not because of any fastidiousness either team had about playing. Frisco" says he has heard comments about there being something funny that the two teams didn't play when the sun shone quite merrily all aft ernoon. What, they forget, says "Frisco is that the ; rain also rained merrily in the morning and that it was raining cats and dogs at 11 o'clock when he phoned To ledo and told them not to come. Well, they fooled as. AH the time we were thinking the pres box in the new Willamette grandstand was going to he on top of the roof and now that it is installed we find it's un der the roof. It's stuck up among the rafters like a pig eon's nest and the scribes will mount heavenward via a steep ladder. This is not according to our Specifications 'and we feel like firing the contractor or the architect or somebody. Elect Eldon Cone Woodburn Coach WOODBURN, June 12. Eldon Cone, a former Woodburn resi dent, graduate of Woodburn high school and Pacific university at Forest Grove, has been elected by the Woodburn school board to serve as athletic coach at Wood burn high school the coming year. Cone has been athletic coach at the Aumsville high school tor the past two years and has proven himself well qualified for the po sition he has been chosen for. ' . Miss Barbara Reed, teacher in Woodburn high school the past two years has accepted a -position as teacher of English and drama tics In the junior high school of Oregon City for next year. Will Hussey Returns STAYTON. June 12. Will Hussey, who "has spent the last year in Stayton, returned to his home In Long Beach, Calif. Mrs: Hussey will stay with her. son. Robert, for a few weeks. - NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 Case No. 0235 - Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the. County Court of Marlon County, state of Oregon Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of . HERMAN LANDON. some times H. D. LANDON, deceased, by an order bearing date April 30, 1936. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby re quired to bring the same, duly verified, to the under-signed at her residence 15 0 2 Hill Street. Salem, 7 Marlon County, State of Oregon, oa or before six months from the date ot the first publica tion of this notice. - Dated and first published this 23rd day of May, 1936. Date of last publication - June 20th, 1936. . . IDA LANDON, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Herman .Landon, some times H. D. Landon, de ceased,, -HERBERT W, LOMBARD, Attor ney, First National Bank Building, Cottage Grove, Oregon. M. 23-30-J. 6-13-20. Cubs Capture Nine Straight Drive Looks Like One That Led to 1935 Pennant; ' Cards Come Back NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn - Philadelphia CHICAGO, June 12P) - The Cubs, in, the midst of a winning streak reminiscent of their pennant-bound rush of last Septem ber, posted their ninth straight victory today., running up their biggest score of the season in a 17 to 1 slaughter of the Boston Bees. i -! i-Aj - . ' Every man in ' the lineup ex hero with a double, triple and two singles, driving in fire runsi Boston I. 1 8 3 Chicago . 17 '17 0 ! MacFayden, Reis, Smith and Lopes, Lewis; Carleton and O'Dea i Ken O'Dea, who has been re lieving Gabby Hartnett for the last few - days, was the batting cept Rightfielder George Stain back collected at least one hit In the slugging spree. Leaders Nose Out ' i ST. LOUIS, June 12.-(ff)-The league leading Cardinals today gained back the game they lop ped off to the Phillies yesterday by winning 3 to 2 when Ripper Collins drove out his seventh home run of the season to break up a pitching duel in the eleventh inning. Philadelphia ........ 2 7 1 St. Louis ' ...3 9 0 Walter and Grace; Parmelee and Davis. Pirates Still Win PITTSBURGH, June 12. -(P)- The Pirates chalked up their sixth straight victory today, nos ing out the New York Giants 3 to 2 in the last half ot the ninth inning. I The loss for the Giants was the fourth straight and snapped - 33 18 .647 29 i 21 .580 29 23 .558 28 23 .549 . ., , , 25 26 .490 . 24 29 .453 20 34 " .370 .20 35 .370 THE A .! ": '" f '-' PROGRAIVI First day, Breakfasts ! '- i " ' '' ' j and i Pastries; second . i . , day, Parties and Enter- : . ' i " . i. $ ..." "H;-- i " .'" . 4" taining; third day,' Meat and Dinners ' SALEM ARMQRy JUNE n, 18, 19BEiTHERE . - . S :'!-! ..;. ,..'-..'.'..:...' I f ' -:' ; . :- ..' .;; . ,, . : . ' -u. :-.:..: r.r; y- ....-.., AA .: ,! , - . L 1 1 1 -!-..-. - ---,::v,;-:,.--.t!..:.:4 '"- s2J ( U 4 Jyy x Avyi' j " " '-" J ' f . - I s-.fA ' , "'I " V " ' ' H : ' - - 1 i ; " V. .. i 1 : 1 f . . " -1 - 1 . -,.-!,. : i Carl Hubbell's winning streak of fiY. 'Ali i I H !-,.-' : Fred Schulte,! who had four hits, and Bill Brnbaker were the heroes, the former singling the winning run across with two out in the ninth.! j I . New York , , '; f t 6 0 Pittsburgh :.....:,..3 12 1 Hubbell. and , Mancuso; - Swift and Todd. -j i r . Intramural Tract Events Conducted Indians, - Senators, Lions Champs of Respective . Grades Announced Parrish . Junior high's seventh grade track and field champion ship went to the Indians when: they scored 22 points to beat out the Athletics, I Yankees and ' Ti gers. The Athletics, with 16 points, were Second, The Yankees; scored 'five and the Tigers two.: Results: -1 ! j . . ; . ,: 50 yard dash Cutler H), Pro bert (A), Cutler (I); high jump Cutlers (I), Harlan di (Y), Coons (T); I shotput -Thompson (A), May (TJ jrbroadjump- Pro-! bert (A), Cutler (I), Byrd (Y);1 220 yard ; dash Harry and Rob ert Cutler, Douglas, Russell (I);; Athletic second, Yanks -third. - The Senators walked away with the eighth grade title, scoring 25 points. ; The ; Seals and Beavers each scored ten. 50 yard dash McCormlck (B), Koch (S), Baney (S); high Jump Baney (S),l Kitchen ( S ) , San- ford (Seals) ; shot put Griffin (Seals);, Kock (S) Vernon Scott (B): broadjump Koch (S), Mc-j Cormick (B).' McKee (Seals):! 220 relay r Senators ( Kitchen Kock, Baney, DeLong), Seals, Beavers, i ! ' l 0th Made Close The Lions scored 13 points to take the ninth grade crown. The Giantaiwith ten were second, the Cardinals third with 9k and the Cubs 7, the Beavers 5 and Pirates . m iN . 60 yard dash Richardson (G), Panther (Cards), McRae (G); high Jump Richards (B) 4 ft, 6 in., 5 Taylor (G), Ken Boley (Cubs) ; shot iput Ninomiye (L) 35 ft! 10 in-j Jarvis (L); Pan ther (Cards); Layman (P) tied for third; broad Jump Horn (L), Pijans i (Cards) , Thompson!, (Cubs); 220 jrelay Cubs (Sugai!, Saunders, Thompson, Breedlove) 29.1, Cards second. Giants third. : A. - -if . :: I ' - -, M ; v.- . . a 1 il !;;-.. :., - j SaHcinm Ai?innii?sr, Juocno 317, 310, The Most Profitable Tfyree A fter noons You Ever Spent!.:.. ..Mark Your Salem 1 3 O j - -1 O t Of State Golf Jlills - and Wiggins Gash Today For Title, Most Matches One-Sided PORTLAND, Ore., June 12.HVP) -Roy Wiggins, ; Oswego, and i Al lan Mills, Portland youth, i will battle for the Oregon Golf asso ciation's state title tomorrow. I Wiggins won from Bob Hofer 5 and 4 today and then whipped his way to the finals with a 2 and 1 victory "over Don Moe, former western champion. ' i Mills defeated J. "Wilson John ston, Portland, 4 and 3 in the morning and won the right to meet Wiggins in the finals by trouncing Eddie Hogan 6 and 5 tn the afternoon session. Moe won from : Joe Brown, Portland, 5 and 4 and Hogan de feated Dr. Cliff Baker, Portland', J to 1 to qualify for the semi finals. r ', :,; , ; f -. -. ; , i I Victor Eliminated J t In a first, Olght match today, Louis Cyr, Portland, eliminated Bert Victor, Salem. j f T ' ; : In the women's division, Marian McDougall and Nancy Hurst will battle tomorrow for the title. ; The former won from Mrs. B. E. Eva today 4 and 2 and the latter defeated Florence Sellars 4 and 3. Doc Casey to Be Schmeling's Aide NAPANOCH. N. Y., June 12.-(iTO-W'iUiam "Doc" Casey of De troit, who has been in ; Max Schmeling's corner in all except two of his American engagements, will second the German heavy weight in his 15-round bout with Joe Louis at the Yankee stadium next Thursday night, i Manager Joe Jacobs announced today. Except for six and. one-half miles of road work this morning, Schmeling took things easy today. He will box tomorrow and Sun day, however, rest Monday and then conclude his sparring Tues day afternoon..-Tpmorrow's work out will be the German's 17th in the five weeks he has been; in camp. w-i " ' . -v i ravohtes.Unt Calendar (NOW! In presenting its annual Cooking School The Statesman offers every woman of and vicinitv: Three days of free instruction in cooking and related topics ! - The expert adyice of - Fern Turnbidl Huhhard ! - . - ; .-y&A Atf'iJ I ' - A ' xAr -."J V V -A A cordial invitation to attend ! ... '..' .' . . A i Tank Events of Junior Olympics to Be Today; Many Boys to Compete The 50 boys who took part in the field events of the .Junior Y. M. C. A. Olympics on Sweet land field Thursday will have the opportunity to complete the tour nament when the s w i m m i n g events will be held in the Y tank this 'afternoon. 'r-r,,-.-y:: Gus Moore," physical director, states that he has a complete pro gram outlined and expects to have more boys for the swim than were on the field Thursday. Zimmerman Tops Northwest Open WALLA WALLA, June 12,-(JP) Despite spotty putting. Emory Zimmerman, Portland pro, came in six under part to card; a '70 68 -and lead the field with 138 in the opening round of the an nual .north west open golf tournaT ment here today. -t' x .-Bud Ward, Olympia 'amateur, pulled ,-a pretty recovery shot on th$ 36tb to emerge with -145 to lead the simon-pures. Harry G Iv an Seattle Walker cupper,- was three strokes back with 148. . Just .two behind brother Em ory was Al Zimmerman, also of Portland, who came In with a pair of 70s for 140. , Gordong Richards, Seattle, was one behind Al with 141. and Neil Christian, Yakima, ' and ' Chuck Congdon, Tacoma, each carded 144, a stroke ahead of the lead ing amateur. Silver ton Slates Return Match With Oregon City On Home Course June 28 SILVERTON. June 12. Silver ton golfers will play a return en gagement here June 21 with the Oregon City golf club team that defeated Silverton on the Clack amaa county course last Sunday, Silverton hopes to have more reg ulars in the lineup for this match. ; Silverton will have an eight man team in the Willamette val ley golf association ! tournament at the Salem course July 19. The home players will meet Woodburn there June 28 and play a return match with Woodburn here July 12. 319 - : : Yankees Lengthen Lead; Beat Tigers Latter, Qeveland, Solons VirtaaUyTiedNowin Third Spot ? - NEW YORK. June 12.-6P)-ln their second straight battle of ex tra, base blows, the Yankees club bed the Detroit Tigers 9 to I to day, to stretch their American league lead to! three games -over the idle Boston Red Sox. , i Charley Ruffing chalked up his seventh win against five losses for the Yanks and gave out only six hits, but half lot them were for extra bases, including homers by Al Simmons and Bill RogelL ; : The Yanks, meantime, had 10 safe blows oft the aging: Alfred Crowdet and Chad Kimsey. ! Red Rolfe got a home run. Detroit : U . 0.1 New York U 2 r ! Crowder, Kimsey and Reiber; Ruffing and Jorgens. ' t j r ; Aewsoni is Mot t h - ! 1 WASHINGTON, Jufae 12.R Buck; Newsom gave the Chicago White Sox only - five' hits today and shut them out, 6 to 0, to score his seventh pitching triumph of the season for Washington. ; I : The victory sent the Senators into, a virtual three-way tie with Cleveland and Detroit for third place in the : American j league standings. ' -. ' Chicago ; : 0 ! 5 I Washington .L 12 0 Lyons and Sewell: Newsom and Bolton. ' 1 1 ' Albany to Invade Woodliurn Sunday WOODBURN, June 12. The Woodburn town team will play the Albany . team here at ! Legion park - Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the (third contest bf the State -league series. i- ; ' ' The lineup will be the same as for last week's game to start with no addition or changes. Manager Hunt; stated. Woodburn so far has won one ana lost one game and Albany has lost three. However, Albany's team 13 a strong aggre gation and the game Sunday promises to be a thriller. ; ' I The Woodburn. and Mt Angel juniors will play here at Legion Park Sunday morning, the; game to start at 10:30 o'clock. y "A MRS. FERN T, HUBBARD - a i 1 I I- It.