The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, March 20, 1937
O'Grady Bach For Determined Attempt
on
PAGE FOURTEEN
Riggi
at Revenge
Lithian Boxer
In Good Shape
Eddie Norris Meets Tough
Bailey- of Central ia;
Ambrose Returns
Back to avenge perhaps a
technical knockout he received
here several months ago Gene
O'Grady, Ashland heavyweight,
will enter the 'armory ring with
Frank Riggi. Brooks battler, for
a scheduled ten round battle as
the main dish of the first fight
card since before -the legislature
convened..
O'Grady, whose first fight with
Riggi was stopped when the heavy
puncher from . the onion . fields
drove, the Ashland fighter to the
ropes and cut him down to size,
has been training heavily for sev
eral months and figures he is In
condition, to turn the tables on
Riggi. It is the .contention of
O'Grady that the first fight should
not have been stopped , and he
wants to prove that he can. whip
the Brooks Italian with the heavy
fists. :
, . LHhian Good Boxer
O'Grady Is more of a boxer than
Riggi but will have much to cope
with In the steam which the
Brooks boy is able to put behind
his short punches. Riggi has been
working out daily and is said to
be in fine condition.
Eddie Norris will meet a tough
customer In Ernie Bailey, Centra
lia lightweight, in an eight round
seml-wlndup event. Bailey went
to a draw with "Buzz" Brown, top
flight Portland . fighter, on a re
cent card at Klamath Falls.
Buddy Ambrose a former head
liner In these parts, will clash
with Ikey Bostwick of Portland in
a six round special event.
Two four round preliminaries
will open the card at 8:30 o'clock.
Butch Liebold, 130, Salem, meets
Charlie McCoy, 134, Indepen
dence, In one and Rocky Perkins,
155, Salem, meets Swede Spina,
149, Portland, In another.
Schedule of Linn
Softball Tourney
Nearly Complete
AI.B ANY. . March 25 Plans
for the Linn county grade school
Softball tournament have practi
cally been completed and the
tournament date has been set for
May 8. The schedule provides for
at least 2t games to be run off on
Central field. Both boys' and
girls' teams will participate. The
games are being sponsored by the
Linn County Principal's associa
tion and the plans provide for
three divisions, an A league, a B
league and a C league.
The A league is restricted to
three teams, Madison and Central,
both of Albany and Lebanon. In
the B league Harrisburg will meet
Brownsville Scio will play Sweet
Home, and Shedd will meet Hal
sey in the first bracket. In the sec
ond bracket the -winner of the
third will get a bye, meeting the
winner of the second bracket for
the B league title. The winner of
this title will meet the A league
winner.
The C league schedule has not
been completed but only- the C
title will be at stake in this series
and It is to be determined by a
game between the winners of the
western and eastern Linn county
divisions.
The schedule for the girls"
teams are the same as for the
boys, except that Lacomb will be
substituted for Sclo in the second
game of the first bracket as Scio
has no girls' team and Lacomb
has no boys' team.
In Tennis Final
v
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MEIIcent Elrsh (above)', of New
iYork, scored an upset in beating
Norma Taubele, of California, to
win her way to the finals in the
women's , indoor national tennis
- championships at New York.
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PEDRO MONT ANEZ, one of
the most sensational light
weights seen since the rise of
Tony Canzoneri, is now knocking on
the doors of i both the light and
welterweight champs. ,
Punching Pedro, nicknamed Don
Diablo and Devil Doll because of his
satanic fur; in the ring, is still un
defeated in these United States,
after meeting the best lightweights
available for almost two years.
Reed's Badminton
Squad Victorious
Reed college badminton club of
Portland traveled to Salem Wed
nesday night and administered a
6 to 5 defeat to the local Y. M.
C. A. net artists.
" The Collegians started off well
In the men's singles when Moivins
beat Wes Roeder of Salem, 15-11
and 15-4; then Reed's Wood de
feated Moore of the locals 9-15,
18-17 and 15-10. Following this.
Reed's Warren nosed ou Y.'a Pete
Hageman, 15-11 and 17-16.
Salem's women single players
recouped somewhat by taking
their games, Alice Young over
Agnes McQuarrie 11-4 and 11-1;
and Rae Yocom over Felice Lan
terstein, 11-6, 7-11, and 11-3. But
Reed then proceeded to take both
men's doubles, Moivins and Go
lemis beating ; out Hageman and
Moore by scores of 15-11 and
15-7, while Warren and Golerois
defeated Brandon and Winslow
2-15, 15-11, and 15-8.
Dudley, Former Salem
. High Athlete, Enter
'Wrestling Tournament
i OREGON STATK COLLEGE,
CorvalllB. . March 25 Darel Dud
ley. : former Salem high school
athlete, represented Oregon State
college at the Oregon amateur
wrestling tournament this i week
at the Multnomah athletic club
in Portland. Dudley was one of
eight bone crushers going for
the meet. I
Turner 4-11 Kitball Boy
Will Play West Stayton
TURNER. March 25 Turner
4-II club, kitball grade teams will
play West Stayton March 26. This
is the first of the grade school
league games playing off for the
county contest to be held at Sa
lem May 7. j "
NOTICE OF FINAL i
SETLKMENT
Notice" Is hereby i given that
the undersigned have filed in the
County Court of the State of Ore
gon," for the! County of Marlon,
their duly verified final account,
as the Executors of the last will
and testament and estate of Pen
elope Jane Humphreys, deceased,
and that said " Court has fixed
Tuesday, the 1 27th day of April,
1937, at the hour of ten o'clock
A. M. of said day, as the, time,
and the County Court Room In
the County Court House at Sa
lem, in Marion County, Oregon,
as the place , for hearing said
final account, and all objections
thereto. .1
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
20th day of March, 1937. t
W. H. HUMPHREYS, and
- J. B. ASH BY,
Executors of the last will
and . testament and es
tate 1 of Penelope Jane
Humphreys, Deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for Executors, " .
Salem. Oregon.
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Porto Rican Puncher
By BURNLEY ' , ' ' .
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FUP.Y WHO SOCKT
SAVAGEZy Ulim CTHR.
In his last important start the
Porto Rican Tornado smashed the
European lightweight champion,
Enrico Venturi, into fistic oblivion.
Montanez gave the game Italian one
of the most savage trouncings we
have witnessed in some time, putting
hjm on the canvas twice.
Pedro is a cruel puncher with
either hand, and is one of the few
boxers among the younger set who
know how to punch to the midriff.
BY
rAUL HAUSE-R
The Salem Senators will aban
don operations this summer for
lack of a ball park, but the Sa
lem Senators have been without
a real ball park since the close
of the 102S season. Old Oxford
park, the scene in those happy
years often referred to as "the
good old days' of many a thrill
ing encounter, was torn down
that year and the infield and
the outfield marked off into
parcels of real estate. Most of
them are still parcels of real
estate.
It is a shameful indictment of
a town whose chamber of com
merce boasts that it is "the most
ail-American city of its size in the
United States" that for nine years
It has not had a regular baseball
park. Baseball, we were taught,
is the American national game and
yet Salem, which boasts a popula
t'n 91 ner cent American born,
only sighs when it learns that
there will be no baseball for Sa
lem this summer.
Woodburn has Its Legion ball
park and Silverton Is building
a $12,000 baseball park, bat
Halem hasn't had a ball park for
nine years and doesn't seem to
rare If It never has one. Isn't
there one red-blooded citizen of
tbe type commonly branded
'public-spirited" who will come
forward with at least, an idea
a to bow Kalera ran get a ball
park? . . i j
Even though, an adequate park
provided, Sunday baseball would
be profitable, it is not the solution
to Salem's problem of waning in
terest in baseball. Salem people,
in the cool summer evenings, will
go to night shows. They would
like night baseball. That, it ap
pears, is the solution.
Thin town Is no smaller than
eyeral which are enthusiastic .
members of tbe new Western
International league, the infant
class C circuit which opens this '
year In Washington and British
Columbia. Salem, once re-educated
to baseball, could support
a professional baseball team in a
class C league. Is anybody in
terested? .- " ,
Basketball bows itself out of
tbe picture this weekend and from
what one hears of the abilities of
one Angelo Luisetti It will be no
leisurely bow. Stanford . built up
such a towering reputation this
year on the strength of Lulsettl's
happy faculty of scoring joints
that most of the people who buy
tickets to tonight's and. Saturday
night's games at ; Pullman buy
them , with the Idea of watching
Luisetti more than of watching a
championship basketball series.
Bear Runners Favored
SEATTLE. March 25-j!P-Tbe
University of California track and
field team, arriving In Seattle to
night, was a -strong favorite to
conquer the Washington Huskies
In an Indoor dual meat tomorrow
night. I ,
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Featuring a heavy right hand to
the heart, which he smashes under
an opponent's left jab, the amber
hued Spanish-Jewish gladiator ham
mers the body until his foe is ripe
for a finishing head punch.
Those who have seen the steel
muscled Montanez go think he would
have better than an even chance
against both Lew Ambers and Bar
ney Ross. (
Cmrrlcbl ltir. j KJaa rwtorn SjradinM, Ia
Two Knockouts on
FFA Fistic Card
INDEPENDENCE, Mar. 25.
The annual Future Farmers ot
America Smoker was held in the-l
high school gymnasium Wednes
day night. The bouts ended with
two knockouts, three j decisions
and seven draws.
Engblom won a knockout over
Fox, and Peterson won' over Har
denberger. Decisions were won
by Taylor over Madsen, Cox over
Miller, and Cox over Saunders.
Contenders In the battle royal
were Fate Wells, Willlquette and
Henderson with Henderson com
ing out the victor. Bouts that end
ed even up were: Mulligan and
Melsha; Hunnicutt and Snethen;
Freeman and Woods;; Cox and
Primas; JBortor and! Madsen;
Cline and Barnts, and TTlnn and
Livingston.
Camps
raining
Exhibition Games
At St Petersburg. Fla.; New
York (A) 6; Boston (N) 2.
At Lakeland, Fla.; ! Brooklyn
(N) S; Detroit (A) S.
( At Deland, Fla.: St. Louis (N)
1; Columbus (AA) 4.
. At Sebrlng Fla.: Cincinnati
(N) 1; Newark (IL) 0.
"- At Winter Garden, Fa.: Wash
ington (A) 6; Baltimore (IL) 4.
Rehearsal for
- , v
"S'. : Frank Frisch
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Frank Frisch, left, manager of the St. Jjoula Cardinals, and Joe"
I McCarthy, right. New York Yankee pilot, posed before the start of
i their "grapefruit league" exhibition at Daytona Beach. Fla. Favored
' to lead their teams to league pennants, the pair may meet again
j next fall for the world series,!
Cougars Ready
Big
"Watch Luisetti!' Slogan;
Kerpa Is Handed Job
Doing Just That .
PULLMAN, Wash., March 15.-
(P)-WashIngton ' State's Cougars
teok their final brisk workout to
day for the Pacific coast confer
ence championship . basketball se
ries opening tomorrow nignt,
while Stanford's squad traveled.
The defending - champions are
scheduled to arrive shortly after
8 a. m. tomorrow. In time for; a
pre-game shooting workout on
the W. S. C. floor.- , . -
Watch Luisetti!' . was. the t cry
in this : basketball-mad . camp' on
the eve of the Cougars first par
ticipation In a north-south basket
ball playoff series. - L
- Kerpa Gets Job " .
- Coach Jack Friel continued to
list Sophomore Ed Kerpa,. a . re
serve, for the probable starting
assignment of. checking -'Angelo
"Hank'.' Luisetti, the Sanford all-;
American forward. Friel said Se
well Carlson, the regular-starting
forward, probably would alternate
with Kerpa. Both men are over
six feet.
The other probable starting
forward Is John Kosich, another
sophomore. Ivar Nelson, northern
division leading scorer, will start
at center, with the veterans Bill
Dahlke and Frank Hooper, both
under six feet at guards.
The teams will clash Friday and
8aturday nights, with a third
game Monday if necessary to de
cide the championships.
The only radio station schedul
ing the Washington State-Stanford
game broadcast is KWSC, the
Pullman campus station. The
broadcast will start at 8 p. m.
Big Fight May Be
Moved to Gotham
Chicago Program Is Less
Certain; Baer Dispute
Arriving Nowhere
NEW YORK, March 25.-()-Peering
through the fistic fogs to
day it seems the heavyweight title
craft, already buffeted In a gale
of dispute ever since it hauled off
suddenly for Chicago, may yet be
steered right back to New York
Latest developments Indicate
(A) . arrangements for Champion
James J. Braddock's fight with
Joe Louis at Chicago, June 22,
are not so firmly under control
as they previously appeared, (B)
Madison Square Garden's legal
weapons already have proved po
tent enough to put the tltleholder
himself to flight, and (C) some of
the parties most heavily Involved,
fearing the ultimate consequences
ot giving the Garden the "run
around," already are feeling their
way toward a compromise.
Meantime, the Garden got no
where in its gesture to stop Max
Baer from goiirg through with his
fistic Invasion of old England. The
British board of boxing control,
after examining a photostatic
copy of Baer's contract with the
Garden to fight Bob Pastor, made
known today it found no grounds
for interference with Maxle's
plans to meet Tommy Farr, Brit
ish heavyweight champion, April
15.
Hort Smith Wins
North and South
PDNEHURST, N. C, March 25
-(ff)-Horton Smith, Chicago pro
fessional, fired a smart suD-par
89 through whirling winds on the
home stretch today to win again
the North and South open golf
tournament with a 286 total.
His four round scores were
7-73-77-79 and they brought
him the $1,000 first prize. Panl
Runyan'a 89-78-71-289 was worth
$600 second place cash.
Third place went to Byron Nel
son, Reading, Pa.,-pro, with 292.
Harry Cooper, Chicago - pro,
and Ed Dudley, Augusta, wound
up in a tie for fourth place with
294. ,
World Series?
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Three Vets Favored in Masters? Tourney, Augusta
- .4
Three veterans loom as favorites
Masters' tournament at Augusta,
They are Horton Smith, winner in
9 . ' . . I rft . m m A l;.;
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1 ' r " s
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4 Bobby Joaea . - v v I f
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Gene sarazen, victor in 1935, and Harry Cooper,
runner-up last year. Pitted against them will be
Two Salem High Relajj
Mill Meet; Distance
Hopes' Highest:
mWO Salem high relay teams
J. Hill relay meet in the Pacific International livestock pa
vilion in Portland Saturday
Coach Vera Gilmore is
medley team, a group composed of
Salem hieh squad, with a sprint
Silverton Ball Team
To Open Play Against
Woodburn on April 9
SILVERTON, March 25 Sil
verton high school baseball sched
ule calls for the first game April
9 with Woodburn at Silverton.
Other games scheduled are
April 16, Silverton at Molalla;
April 23, West Linn at Silverton;
April 24, Silverton at Canby; 'May
7, Independence at Silverton; May
14, Silverton at Newberg; May
21, Silverton at Dallas.
Opening Knitters9 Shop
WnnnmiHV. March 2 5 Mrs
Albert Beckman is announcing
the opening of the Knit and Purl
shop which she will operate at
her home, 205 East Lincoln street
hpHnnlnf pn rl v In Anril. Individ'
nal instruction will be given in
all kinds of knitting and materials
will be carried.
Twin Calves Arrive
TURNER, March 25. R. O
Witzel had his dairy herd increas
ed by twin calves.
NOTICE OP WARRANT SALE
. Sealed bids will be received
by the undersigned until the hour
of eight o'clock P. M. on the
15th day of April, 1937 and im
mediately thereafter publicly op
ened by tbe District School Board
of School District No. 82, Mar
Ion County, Oregon,- at . the Par
kersville School In said - district.
for . an issue of interest' bearing
warrants of said, I district -in the
sum ot Thirty, one. hundred fifty
dollars. ' $ 3 15 0.0 0' said' warrants
to be in . denominations of Three
hundred fifty dollar $S50J)0i
Said warrants to be dated the
first of May 1937. the ' first to
mature 'May 1 1938 and then
annually in numerical- order.
The warrants will be sold to
the bidder offering to take the
warrants at the lowest : rate of
interest at which he is willing
to accept the warrants at par.
Interest payable annually on the
first day of May In each year,
principal and interest payable
at ofice of the clerk of the dis
trict.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
V - F. STEINKAMP, .
Brooks, Ore., Clerk.
N. W. COOK, Chairman.
M 26-A2
NOTICE OP FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned ' has ' filed In the
County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for', the County of Marion,
his duly verified final account, as
the Administrator of the estate
of R. L. Morton, deceased, and
that said Court has fixed Tues
day, the 20th day of April, 1937,
at the hour of ten o'clock A. M.
of said day, as the time, and the
County Court Room in the County
Court House at Salem, In Marlon
County, Oregon, as the place for
hearing said final account and all
objections thereto.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
19th day of March, 1937. I
CAMPBELL C. MORTON,
Administrator of the Estate
of R. L. Morton, Deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for Administrator;
Salem, Oregon.
M. l-2 A. 2-9-1.
- T T - . .
I View ai AHgnsia wimc
inlth annual
Gai April; 1-4.
1934 and 1936;
Teams Enter
Medley Squad
Weather
Handicaps
will be.erjtered in the annual
night.
banking most on his distance
relay team also being entered.
O BUI smitn, century dasher for
last year"s !Salem track team, will
tak
the 290 stretch in the dis-
tancs
medley. Bernard Larson
wilil
over the 440 while Daryl
Shields will run the' 880 and
Amds Jahn the final stretch of
threpj-quariers of a mile. Both
Shields and Jahn were top-rank
ing 'ipembers of the Salem cross
country team.
Nug Ninomiya, a former Par-
rish unior high -sprint star, will
takes the lead-off position in the
sprint relay on the 145-yard
streteth. Carl Chapman will run
the 90 length. Halbert Kemper,
440.1 and Bill Major, 580.
Bid weather and a torn-up
track have hampered Salem's
tireplE ration for the Hill meet.
12
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20
21
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33
35
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36
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I Cross Word Puzzle
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By EUGENE
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HORIZONTAL
1--yoang dog
4---pointed
It arch !
9-Mude from a
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beast
12-4-make a
Ij mistake
13- N-coarse cot
4jton drilling;
14r-Soutb
j American .
j wood sorrel
15-4phorism
' 17-4teep)es
19--reason
22-masculine
ij name
23-i-member of
a band .
25--circles
2S4eubtle
jj emanation
29-.weeds
-- 81--Egyptian
I sun god .
S24-f resh water,
J food fish
33- Hebrew
If lawgiver
34- Greek
letter! '
35--concernIng
3G--xtra divi-
dend j
87-i-breathe
quickly
88 f-jargon
40-Teturn
thrust in
fencing
: 43 make into
law
i 44 reddish ,
brown
47 heavens :
j 50 serpent
1 51 ganucnts
64 sooner than
j 55 affirmative
I 56 pillar serv
' ing as a
I . milepost
1 57 uncooked
VERTICAL
I 1 projecting
piece of
wood to
hold things
Herewith is the
day's puzzle.
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QVElEkAIElHOE
PERALLEGHENV
IMgRSA I Til
BRODNWAL TH AN
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AMTfefcODESF OjR
S I ISjOLESjFARE
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aTTUIswanII
CARMELi TEjTAM
ANLDifiEVENiEXE
wIaIsp itIeIaImIsIMde w
42-t-tree
tmtiWK MIT. t Mim
Marry uooper -
the crack golfers ot the amateur and pro ranks,!
including the retired "champion of champions" '
Bobby Jones, who has been practicing faithfully
this winter in an effort to win his own tourney this
year. ' . -
Ancient Baseballs
Attract Attention
Two baseballs, the horse-hide
covering of both yellowed with
years, were on display yesterday
in a show , window ofParker's
sporting goods store. !
One of the balls was used In a
game between Amherst and
Princeton baseball teams in 1882.
The other was presented to the
owner of the balls, a prominent
Salem man who did not wish his
name disclosed, -when he was a
delegate at an American college
baseball - convention at Spring
field, Mass.," December 3, 1881.
Among the lettered names on
the ball is the name of W. C.
Camp, captain of the Tale team.
It is the same Walter Camp of.
Yale who is known as the "Fa
ther of American Football" and
who originated the All-American
team idea.
The faded lettering on the first
ball shows that Amherst squeezed
out an 8 to 7 win over Princeton.
In appearance thetwo half-century
old baseballs do not differ
greatly from present day pellets.
IO
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a
22
25
26
27
30
31
34
37
SSA
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HI
HI
52
S3
57
SHEFFER
2 -vase with a
pedestal
3 get
4 theaterin
ancient
Greece
6 Greek -earth
goddess
6 at home
7 force - c
8 imperial :
domains
9 Moham
; medan
scriptures
10 frozen
water -
11 dance step
iC andent . -
Peruvian
fertility
goddess
18 part of the
eye ; .
20 threads '
introduced
beneath the
skin
21 obliteration '
23 kind of
tambourine
t4 less refined
26 concede -
27 fried lightly
and quickly
80 rosin
S3 parents
34 having
more flavor
" 38 any pro
tuberant part
37 pustule in
certain
diseases
33 breathes
- convuls
ively 41 outmoded
'44 beam
45 utilize
46 small child
48 period of
time
49 bind with
stitches
62 have exist
ence 53 Hebrew
name for
God
solution to y ester,
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