Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1937)
VAC Even Giants to Stop Pirate Onslau Tfce OI!E G ON, STATESMAN, Salcrv Orcca, Thursiay UotzItlz, Uzj 13,1837 Coronation, A Fails 7 Li UUs Hoist Pennant At Polo Field Card Get Going ; Bled wick Hit Rare Homer in PhilliesK Park NEW YORK, May 12-VThe New York Giant held their own coronation ceremony today, with a band, parade attd formal hoLst 1ns of the 1936j national league pennant, but the visiting Pitts burgh Pirates 'crowned" them. 6 to 5, in the subsequent ball frame, before a jfcrowd of 12.000 customers. ' If . ' The ' pace-setting Bbci twice came from behind to take the lead. Pre-gam Incidents included a slightly twisted ankle for Cy Blan ton, rlghthanded ace of the Pi rates, and presentation of the 1931 most valuable player award to Carl Hnbhcllibf the Giants by the National Baseball Writers' as sociation. Bartell hit safely for his 14th consecutive game. Pittsburgh I1......6 10 8 New York 5 10 0 Bowman, Swift and Todd; Mel ton, A! Smith, Cof fman and Man cuso. - )1 BOSTON. May 12-flV-Two home runs availed the Boston Bees little today jas they dropped their sixth consecutive game to the Chicago Cubs by a 6-1 margin. Charley Root, veteran righthand er, held the home forces to five hits. Including Circuit drives by Gene Moore and Tony Cuccine'lo. while chalking tip bis first 1917 triumph. inicago ...... ij I 10 ......2 5 Bottou i Root and Odea; Lannlng. Pros ier and Lopes. j ' " Cards Bang Pellet PHILADELPHIA, May The Cardinals defeated the Phil lies 15-3 today, routing three Phil adelphia hurlersiwlth 20 hits. In cluding three home runs, two triples and six doubles. Ducky Medwlck and Pepper Martin led the assault with four hits each. Medwlck hit two home runs, one ' a powerf.nl blast over the left field wall, duplicating a feat heretofore accomplished only wr CUff Lee, Wally Berger and Jimmy Foxx. St. Louis.. . ... J ..... .15 20 0 Philadelphia .. j ....... 3 9 .2 ' McGee and . Ogrodowskl; Pass ean, Jorgens,' .Grace; Sivess and ' Atwood. -. ij . " ; - Morris Magic Solved BROOKLYN. iMay 12 - () - It. took Brooklyn's) Dodgers six in nings ta find out what sort of pitching magici Rookie Lloyd Moore was using, but when they did, they belted him and the Cin cinnati Reds for! a 5 to 1 victory vf 1 1 h - a seventh-Inning scoring spree, a,;-., .' -. 'lr -'" CI a dans ti i-i -v 1 Brooklyn '. . . . .'. . .- 5 5 0 i Moore. 'Breanan.njid.V. Davis; Butcher and Spencer. -. ; . I sO 3 ' , fi : Cotumbim DoirrfJ It's new . . . It's fclj tunel lis naase will carry . fl the cau4 the thrill... aad love oi sports... oi Chrcki2. Downs ... of Tsaforaa ... o! Bsy Msadowal Because . . . borsse boas these, and other world famous trackaj will raoe here, atarhao; next Saturday. . Enlarged grand standi New stables lor 500 horsed Parking lor 4000 cars! Fari-ssuroel wagering! Cross the bridge to Yaaoouve ...sallow the arrows. Vancouver,"; vASiniiGTc:i . L U ICTJDZNZRAiarr' Gn. XCgs i . SIu gging Marvels of Yesteryear Are Faring Poorly, Except for P. Waner; Vaughan, Appling, Foxx in Slumps WASHINGTON, May 12. leaders of other years are between this season. Of the eleven former American and National league hit tins: champions now active in the big show, only one regular Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates was slugging the 1 Oball at better than a.300 pace, on UV rAUL HAUSE-fV What has this old guy Con nie Mack got anyway? He sells nil his big names for half a million dollars or so and then the next jear comes np with n bnnch of kids and oldsters picked from the minors and starts ont knocking them all over. Maybe there's something in this wisdom with the years stuff. He's 74 bat he's ont aft er another pennant and ont aft er it hard, i : Willamette's baseball team Is going to try to get that western division title t n e k e d away In quick order when It meets College of Puget Sound In double-headers Friday and Saturday. The Bear cats will muster their heaviest strength for Friday's two games, hoping to take the two they need for the title then and there. "Spec" Keene has assigned his two best pitchers, -Jerry Gastln eau and Walt Weaver, to thr Fri day games. . : The. Bearcats are in n much 1 better spot titan when they met C. 1. fi. last year. Two game aeries with each conference 'school were the' rule then and .Willamette .wasn't playing Lin field. So the Bearcats went to Tacoma vndefeated but needing ' both games for the title because . Puget Sound had played more Karnes. Willamette lost one, its second loss in 17 games played, and lost the title. . The Northwest conference cham pionship series will again be at Walla .Walla... College . baaeball draws there and the series can be made self-suporting. Whitman now has one of the classiest ath letic layouts In the northwest and has indicated that the champion ship games will be played at night under its new lights, suitable for both football and baseball. Most Of the lights installed for football aren't powerful enough for base ball. We Schnlmerlch, given an unconditional, release by Port- land a few days ago. goes to Lewis on to manage its cellar Ite club In the Western Inter national circuit. Maybe v Schul raerfcha'.bitrJng; which was oV t the best 1 thevKarlonal, league: Tnl9S3,"wilI give JheVLewistoBL cIab enough extra punch to win, a ball game. It" hasn't won 'one" since the season opened. . Bill Reinharr, former U. of O. baseball and basketball coach now coaching basketball at -. George Washington 1 university. Is In Sa lem visiting his mother. Reinhart called on "Spec" Keene yesterday morning and reported that all is going tine j along the Potomac Bill had a 1 basketball club that was among the top in the eastern circuit last season. He serves as assistant to Jim Pixley In football. Pixley is his cousin. Jake . Fisher, the Oakridge boy who won an all state guard ' position at the 1035 state tour nament, is a member of the . Oregon Frosh baseball team ... The Vines and Perry ten nis tour netted over S400.000 . . . Perry gets fSO.122 .... . Tines $33,437 ... Their series. In which they played more than 5000 single games of tennis, ends tonight in Scrantoa. Pa. . . . Eddie Xorris wlU fight Paul Smith at ; Tacoma Wednesday ... Smith is the only guy who" ever won n decision from Xor ria, not counting his first fight. . . ; : i , George Varoff, whose official world's record - haa ' been three times eclipsed, will try to get past the unofficial marks set by Bill Sefton and Earl Meadowa when Oregon and Oregon State stage their annual dual meet at Corval lis Saturday. BUI Hayward be lieves that Varoff incapable of 15 feet but the big Hawaii born Rus sian lad from San Francisco has been bothered with a leg Injury this seasons He will have to go better than 14 feet, 8 inches to outdo Sefton and Meadows. CUltz. Wei nharrf Distrtbwtsd ky (AP) Major league battin finding base hits few and far the basis of records compiled at the end of Tuesday's games.' Waner. who topped the senior circuit In 1927, 1934 and 1921. haa a fancy average of .359. Rog ers Hornsby, who led the Nation al league seven times, is hitting .357. However, the rajah Is divid ing the second base assignment for the St. Louis Browns with Tom Carey. ' Buddy Myer, the Washington second sacker who set the Amer ican league pace in 1935 and was out most of last season because of Illness, has an even .300. The others are having .hard sledding. Floyd Vaughan, Pittsburgh's 1935 leader, has a .290 mark, while Chuck Klein of the Phillies, who led In 1933, has an average of .278. Luke Appling, the Chicago shortstop who wore the American league crown last season, is hit ting .283. Lou Gehrig, the big gun of the Yankees and baseball's highest salaried player, has run Into a slump that brought his ave rage down to .254. Jimmy Foxx of Boston, .the 1933 American king, got off to a late start and is hitting only .166. Goose Goslin of Detroit, the 1923 winner, haa played Irregularly and his average Is an even .200. Al Simmons, who was In front In 1930-31. Is hitting .172 with Washington. Heinle Manush. the American league veteran who led in 192t and Is playing with Brooklyn In the national loop this year, has Records in Peril In Saturday Meet EUGENE, May lt-JPf-K num ber of dual meet records will be In danger despite sub-par ; rat ings for both squads when the University of Oregon and Oregon State college stage their annual track meet here Saturday. : Both the Webfoots and I the Beavers 'boast of outstanding In dividual performers although lacking in all-around strength. George Varoff of Oregon Is ex pected to bare little trouble rais ing the present vault mark of 13 feet. 4 Inches, set in 1931 by Bobby. Robinson , of Oregon. Frank Lloyd in the broad Jump, Bill Foskett In the shotput and Leonard Holland ' In the discus are also capable of bettering for. mer records, for the meet in their respective .events. !;.; Captain - Dave Shephard, miler, and Duane Ackerson, high Jump er, rate as outstanding threats on the Oregon State squad. Wes Schulmerich Signs as Manager TACOMA. Wash.. May 12-lVP)- Wes Schulmerich, former; Na tional league batting star was signed here today to manage the Lewlaton club of the Western In ternational league. Schulmerich took charge of the team imme diately and was to manage it tonight in the inaugural of night baseball here. i i , Lewigton has been without a regular manager since the re lease of Don Rader a week ago. Schulmerich, a three year foot fall letterman at Oregon State college, was sixth high batter In the National league in 1933 when he was with the Philadelphia team. He also played with the Boston Braves, the Los Angeles Coast league team and the Port land Beavers. He started the present season with Portland. Linfield Blanked ! By Pilot Tossers McMINNVILLE, Ore.. May 12. -(P)-Portland university white washed Linfield college 11 to 0 In a baseball game here today. Flet cher and CurL Linfield pitchers. failed to halt the Pilots, due to poor support after Vinson had been hammered from the mound. Garfield, Portland hurler, al lowed but three hits. 1 una i ftAMAOES STAR BOTTLINQ WKg. i Hoggs Win iii Extra Inning Quelle Defeated 6-2 After . Deadlock; Radio Team : Wins Oyer Eagle .t i Hogg Bros, -.roso : up to score four runs in an extra Inning and defeated the Quelle t to 3 In a major league aoftball contest on Sweetland field nast night. Heavy hitting by McCaftery and Nick Serdotx aided the Brothers in their eighth Inning rally. The acoro was tied at 2-2 at the end of the seventh inning. McCaffery had n perfect game at the "plate, batting out two trip les and a pair of singles. Atwater-Kent defeated the Ea gles 6 to 2 as Mack Serdots "End Welsner smashed out home runs. Pade's will meet the Oregon lans and Parker's will play the undefeated Alpha Psl club in jun ior league games tonight, i Scores: ) Quelle : 2 8 1 Hogg Bros. ........,.. 32 Miller and Clark; Roth. N. Serdots and McCaffery. Eagles 2 10 2 Atwater-Kent ......... 5 8 1 Mickenham and Comstock; Serdots and Singer. Norris Ready for Bout With Curley Little Fellows and Short Bouts Assure Action J on Friday Card ; Eddie Norris, ' whirlwind pack age of punch who is Salem's top contribution to boxing, will wind up training today for his six round meeting with Jack Curley of Portland at the armory Friday night. Norris and Curley are proba bly the best fighters in the light weight division! resident in Ore gon. They have met several times before and have always put on even scraps. ! Their six round bout will head a novel card which lists, instead of the usual ten round i main event, two six-rounders and five four round bouts. I s m i ' ' - ,. All Little Fellows Answering the public's demand for rapid action. Promoter Curly Feldtman has matched the fight ers In every bout from no heavier divisions than the welter weight. Heaviest man on the card will be Roy Sunbeam of Salem, who tips the scales. at 146 pounds. Ikey Bostwick. 133 pound Port land scrapper, and Frankle Plls- ka, Corvallls boy ! who recently placed high, in the Eugene Golden Gloves tournament, will meet: is the second six round event on the card. :; :. Newsom Wild and Washington Loses CHICAGO, May 12.-(P)-The Cnlcago White Sox took advan tage of Buck Newsom's wlldness today to pile up a big early lead and trounce Washington, 13 to 5, in the first game of the series. The victory moved the White Sox up a notch in the American league atanding, passing the idle St. Louis Browns to go into sixth place. i '. - - Washington 5 8 2 Chicago . M13 12 1 Newsom. Fischer. Cascarelle and Millies; Kennedy and SewelL League Baseball COAST leacJTjk . (Before night games) ! W. Jj. Sacramento ......28 13 San Francisco...;. 23 14 Los Angeles ......23 18 San Diego....... .21 18 Seattle ...17 20 Portland ........18 21 Oakland .........15 21 Missions ........ .12 27 Pet. .687 .622 .590 .583 .459 .432 .417 .325 AMERICAN LEAGTJ15 ' -i W. Ij. . Pet. Philadelphia .....19 5 667 Cleveland ....... 9 6 .600 Boston -8 . 6 . .571 Detroit .......... 8 ,529 New York I .529 Chicago ......... 7 10 1412 St. Louis ........ 9 .400 Washington 8 12 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE . W.-L. Pet. Pittsburgh .......14 -3 .824 St. Louis ...... J. 11 " Z '.611 New York .......10 9 .526 Brooklyn 10 10 .500 Chicago 9 10 .474 Boston ... 7 12 .368 Philadelphia 7 12 .368 Cincinnati ....... 6 11 -353 35 STUDEBAKER COM'D'R DE LUXE SEDAN; original fac tory finish; Interior like new; steel body; safety glass; built in trunk; automatic a tarter; new 6-ply tires; very low mile age; small down payment, bsl. 324.75 per month. - 35 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR DELUXE SEDAN; refinlshed; built-in trunk; steel body; safety glass; good tires; com plete motor overhaul; ' good tires i small payment down; baL 123.50 per month. ; -- State F.fotors, "Inc. '? z Hndsost - Terraplane - Packard Opea ICvraiags Jk Sundays -iUeh at fnM Pttoae 9400 MU Angel Opens Softball Season With 5 to 3 Win MT. ANGEL, May 1. The grand opentng of the aoftball sea son here Tuesday night saw the Sodality take the Initial game from the North Howell boys by a score of 5 to 3. A record crowd packed the grandstand and bleachers. The two teams picked to p 1 a y the opener were the ones with the largest number of season tkket sales to their credit.' The Sodality, winner of Inst year's local tournament, leaped into the lead in the' first Inning and was never headed. They col lected two scores in the first, one in the fourth, and two more in the fifth. North Howell first scor ed in the sixth and then added two more In the eighth. Schatx made a home run for the SodalHy. Sodality ...... ........5 7 3 North Howell .........3 9 8 Batteries: Sodality, May aed Beyer; North Howell, Marx and Nyes. . , ; : Winners of the prises for var ious plays were as follows: first home run. J. Schats; first single. Hawley; first run. Beyer; first run batted in, Beyer; first base on ball. Schubert: first Infield My caught, Schatz; first outfield fly caught. Milton; first walk, Schu bert; first assist. Sebatz; first double assist. May; first double play Dutout, Buckman; first put out. Beyer; first error, Marx. Doings at the ball park were ushered In by a parade of the Mt. Angel band and the members or the five teams, all-in uniform. which started at the city hall and entered the ball grounds about 8 p.m. Douglas Harris presided, as master of ceremonies. The first man calle'd to the mic rophone was Jacob Berchtold. mayor of Mt. Angel, who gave the address of welcome. Others spsak ing were E. B. Stolle. president of the Business Men's club; Har ry Collln,s president of the state softball association; Dwight- Ad ams, state director of softball: and Rev. Alcuin Heibel. Leon Lefebvre of Portland presented a beautiful silver team trophy, donated by Thos. J. Binder of the Equitable Life, to Alois Keber, president of the Mt Angel softball association. O. L. Withers announced that an individual trophy for the outstanding play er In the league will a 1 s o be awarded. E. P. Scharbach a n 4 John Schlesinger were named of ficial umpires for the season. Harris introduced the managers of the five teams of the league, who in turn presented their play ers. The managers: Sodality, Ray mond Rothenfluch; North Howell, Ted Stevens; Monitor, L. Norton; Knights of Columbus," Tony Big ler; Foresters, ' Babe Uselman. Double headers will be played every Tuesday, and Friday night for the" duration of the season. Games will begin at 8 p.m. Tues days and at .8:15, n.m. .rridT-a Next Friday's game . will be be tween Monitor and the Foresters and between North Howell and the K.Cs. ; Amateur Tourney To Get Publicity PORTLAND. May 12 - (ff) -More than 60 press wires, already insiauea at Aiderwood Country club, will aid the between. 60 and 80 SPOrtS Writers In fnrnlahin national coverage for the nation al amateur goir tournament to be held here in An mat Terming it the "real classic of sou, ur. u.:r. willing said here the tournament publicity to the Pacific Northwest man any event since the world's fair here in 1905. It will be the second time In years that the amateur tour ney has been held on the Pacific coasu ' Oregon to Tackle Husky at Seattle EUGENE, May 12 - UP) - The University of Oregon baseball squad-will bars a third try to measure bats with the University oi.wasawgion Huskies when they open their annual six-game north ern, lunket la Katt1 ..t Saturday. Two scheduled tests of strength failed to materialize this week when both games were ramea our nere. , ',-:-. ' The Webfoots will m w..v ington State at Pullman and Tuesday, and the University oi iaano at Moscow Wednesday and Thursday. Fifteen players will make the inp. , v Reds Bring Haf ey Back ? to Harness CINCINNATI, May 12-JP)The Cincinnati Reds bought a veteran first baseman today and returned Chick Hafey to the active list in their drive to pull themselves out of the National league cellar. Vice-President Warren C. Giles announced in New York the par chase in a strairhl cash la1 amount undisclosed, of Baxter Jordan, for aix years first base man oi tns Boston Bees. Jordan has a major league batting- aver age of .291 and hit St J lat . son. He was a holdout this spring. - Swim Team Chosen NEW YORE. May 12--Ksth erine Rawls of Miami beach. Adolf Kiefer of Chicago. John Higgins of Providence and Elbert Root of Detroit will make np the Amer ican swimming team which will compete- in Japan this summer, Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic union, an nounced today. Silverton DoVns ' Woodburri 10 to 2 Homers Hit ty" Basel and Oster ,ast Foxet; .Get . : Belated Stirt , SILVERTON, -May,! 12. Over coming Wood bora's early two-run lead, and .- holding the Bulldogs scoreless ithe last seren Innings, the Sirrerton high school basebs 11 team defeated Woodbnrn high. 16 to. 8 here-today. , ' Kuenxi. of SHverton struck out eight Woodburn batsmen and al though he allowed .eight hits they were sir limited to singles snd the home pitcher hore down In the pinches with the result that nine men were, left on bases. Sllverton's 13 hits also lacked timeliness to the extent that 12 men were left anchored to the sacks, but they Included home runs by Busch and Oster. the Ut ter also getting a triple and a double; and another three-bagger by Kuenst. Pettyjohn hit f o u r times out of five trips. Woodburn - scored in the sec ond and third Innings. Silverton got four runs in the third, two each in the fourth and sixth and one each in the fifth snd seventh. Silverton has three more games on Its schedule, going! to Newberg Friday, entertaining Salem here next Tuesday and going to. Dallas the following Friday.) f Lineups: -.;(.' SOrcrton Woodbnrn Kaufman, If W. Lee, 2b Whitman, p-ef C. Reed, e Stetter, as Burnell, 3b R. Lee, rf -Shaw, lb . Vortes, cit-p Johnson, 2b Busch, rf Gray, c i Oster, ss Kuenst. p High. If Specht, lb Pettyjohn, c Hatteberg, 3b wooaoum Silverton .4..10-1S 2 Woodburn . ...2 8 j Umpires, Johnson and Mueller. Orangemen Leave On Northern Trip CORVALLIS, May! 12P)-Flf- teen members of the Oregon State college baseball squad leave to morrow for the north where games , with Washington State, Idaho and 'the University of Washington are scheduled. Coach Slats Gill- said the team will play Portland university at Portland before leaving for Pull man. where a .series with the Cougars of Washington State is set for Friday and Saturday. Bernle Orell, who has been be hind the plate all season, will re place Bill Meyer, regular short stop, who suffered torn ligaments in his shoulder in the series with Washington last week. Al Watrous High On National List NEW YORK, May lZ-ypy-A firm believer in the old saw that "money . talks," Broadway Jack Doyle opened his big future book on the 1937 national open golf championship today with a ret eran long ahot listed among his six leading favorites. So much money snd so many inquiries, have -poured in on Al Watrous, pro at the championship layout at Oakland Hills, Detroit, that the cagey betting commis sioner placed the 38-year-old vet in the top bracket at 10 to 1 with such outstanding title threats as Harry ; Cooper, Henry Picard, Ralph Guldahl, Johnny Revolts and Horton Smith. Salem-Corvallis Game Postponed . Poor condition of the Corval lls field, still soggy from the hea vy rains early in the week, caus ed postponement of the Salem hlgh-Corvalils baseball game yes terday. . The game will probably be played Saturday afternoon. The Viking club wlll seek to break its losing' streak, now at nine straight, when It meets the Chemawa Indiana for the fourth time on Ollnger field Friday af ternoon. . Escobar Defeats Jerome in Second NEW YORK. May! 12-V-Sixto Escobar, world bantamweight champion from Puerto Rico, scored a technical knockout over Nicky Jerome, Brooklyn, in the second round of their non-title fight at the Hippodrome tonight. Two right hand Smashes, each good for a knockdown, gave the champion his triumph. in the ab breviated, over-weight contest.. Winner NEW YORK, May) 12-UP)-Glenn Cunningham, the durable ; Kan san, staved off a last quarter spurt by Gens Venske to win the three-quarter mile run, feature vent of the first annual twilight games sponsored by the 165th in fantry, in 3:10.2, tonight at Lew isohn stadians. 1 300 Persons See Blarket . GERVAIS. May 12. The rpen tng of the newly remodeled Cuta forth meat market and refrigera tion plant, held Saturday after noon snd night, was highly sue- cessfuL A boat 800 visited the plant. Mr. Cutstorthi received many congratulations on his im provement. Beavers Acliieve Partial Revenge Beat Missions 10-3 After Terrific Shellacking ' of Previous Night ') SAN FRANCISCO. May l l-VPy Portland's .'.Pucks trounced .tns San -Francisco. Missions 10 to 8 today to partly make up for last night's debacle when they were knocked for a 21 to 0 loop by the locals. . : . . ' . . . JThs visitors clinched the game In s wild 4th inning which saw 8 runs roll in. ... ;. Portland . . . . . ..10 15 ; 0 Missions . . .' . . ...... 3 - 62 Liska and Cronin; Nlteholss, Lsmanskl and Sprint. ' i. asMBsssssssssssn ... ! Angels Win Again L08 ANGELES, Msy ll-UPh Los Angeles-made it two In a row over the Seattle Indians today, winning i to 5. before a sizeable weekday turn-out of tans. Freddie Muller starred at bat for Seattle, slamming a homer off a light 'tower in center field in the fourth . to score H u n t and Fernandes, and hitting for the cir cuit again - in the : ninth with no one on base."' : '; ' .Z':-V Seattle .............. .5 11 I Los Angeles ......... .9 16 0 Thurston, Osborn, Thomas and Fernandes; Sslreson, Evans and Collins. ' i Mt. Angel Beats Hubbard Vikings In Qose Battle HUBBARD, May 12. The Hubbard high achool Vikings were defeated :by the Mt. Angel high school baseball: team 4-3 on the Hubbard diamond Tuesday afternoon. ML Angel hit Evans. Hubbard, pitcher, hard in the first few in nings. He was replaced by Croi sant in the fifth inning and held the Angels to four hits the .rest of the game. Bourbonnals,. An gel pitcher, held Hubbard to sev en hits. . Summary Hubbard, 7 hits, 3 runs. Batteries, Evans, Croisant and Moomaw, Mt. Angel, 10 hit s, 4 runs. Batteries, Bourbonnals and' W el ton. Horses Start Workouts VANCOUVER, .Wash., May 12. -py-The new race track at "Co lumbia Downs will': receive, its baptism of hoops tomorrow -when horses booked to run on the five furlongs oval start working out In preparation for the opening of the season Saturday. - ' U No. 25739) S UMMON8 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ' MARION FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, : a corporation. Plaintiffs vs. Elizabeth I. McKay, a widow; Stella McKay, a single woman; Constance McKay, a mi nor; Mary Ann McKay, a minor; The unknown heirs of Stanley J.: McKay, deceased; Harold Mc Kay, a bachelor; Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank., a corpor ation? and Also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real esta'te described in the amended : complaint .herein, de fendants. :. i . . , To the above' named defend ants: The unknown heirs of Stan ley J. McKay, deceased, and Also all other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title, eatate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the amended complaint, herein: . ' IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and an swer the plalntlfPs amended com plaint filed, against you herein in the above entitled ' court and cause, within four weeks front the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit; on or be fore 14th May, 1937, snd If- you fall so to answer said amended complaint the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in its said amended complaint, to-wit: FIRST, for a decree and Judgment against the defendsnt Elizabeth I- McKay, a widow, for the sum of 88702.76, with interest on the sum of 87925.79 thereof at the rate of 5 per annum from the 5th day of February. 1937 un tU paid; and for the further aum of 8250.00, or such other sum as the Court may adjudge reason able as attorney's fees, herein; to gether with the plaintiffs costs and disbursements;. Second, for a decree foreclosing that certain mortgage executed by Stanley J. McKay (now deceased ) and Eliza beth L McKay, hnsband and, wife (at that time), on the 1st day of September. 1 S3 4. in favor of the Land Bank , Commissioner, which mortgage was recorded in the of fice of the' County Clerk of Mar ion County,' Oregon, on the 25tb day of September 1934. at 9:00 o'clock A. M. in Book 182 of Mortgages at page 392. covering the following' described realprop erty. to-wit: . Beginning on the West line of the Hugh Cosgrove . Donation Land Claim. Number 99 in Township Four South. Range Two. West of the Willamette Meridian, at a point which Is 31.45 chains South of the Northwest . Corner; of Said Claim, r u n n I n g thence South along the West Line of said Claim 9.226i chains : to the re-entrant Corner on the West line of said Claim, thence West 1.18 chains to the most Westerly Northwest Cor ner of said Claim, thence. South 2.34 chains to the Northwest Cor ner of the South Halt of said Claim, thence East along the North line of the South Half ox said claim 100.84 chains to the East line ot said claim, thence North along the East line of said Claim; 8.9 35 chains to the most Easterly Northeast corner ot said Claim, thence North 62- 45' west along the Northeasterly line ot said-Claim 7.92 -chains, . thence West 92.63 chains to the place of beginning snd containing-124.23 acres, more or less, and all situ atod In said Hugh Cosgrovs Dona tion Land Claim Number. 99, In Township Four - South, Range Two, West of : the Willamette Meridian. Also, all that part of that certain 163 V& acres tract which lies North of 'Murphy Creek, which entire tract is described as follows: Be ginning at the Northeast Corner of the Donation Land Claim Num ber 84, in Township Four South, Range Two, West of the Willam ette Meridian, and running thence norm & west i.o cnsins thence ' South 25 West 40.00 cnaina, mincf oouiu mh 41.40 chains, thence North 25 East 40.00 chains to the place of , beginning. - Also all that portion of the Dona tion Land Claim ot James McKay and Cecelia McKay, his wife, in Township Four South. . Range Two. West of the Willamette Me ridian, which lies North of Mur phy Creek. Together with that certain Right ot Way for roadway purposes thnwn hv AmmA. TtrAA In Rnalr zis or ueods. at page 18 , of the Records of Marion County, Ore gon, described as follows: Beginning on the Northerly line of the Adolphus Chamberlain Do- " nation Land Claim Number 84. in Township Four. South, Range Two, West of the Wlllsmette Me ridian where It is intersected by , the most Southerly Southeast Cor ner of the Peter Papin Donation Land Claim Number 85. thence North; 65" West along the North erly line of said Chamberlain Do nation Land Claim about 18.70 chains to the County Road, thence North 43" East Slong said road 30 feet, thence South 55" East parallel with and 20 feet from the Northerly line ot said Chamber- fafn rnntlAn Tnif C aim aHmtt 18.70 chains to the Easterly line of the Southerly extension of said . Peter Papln Donation Land Claim, thence South 22 West along said line 20 feet to the place ot begin ning, and being a part ot the said Peter Papln Donation Land Claim Number 86. In Township Four South, Range Two, West of the Willamette Meridian, Together with the tenements. hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging to or In any wise, appertaining. au iuc auu io ucnitucu ii ujici , being situated In Marion County, State of Oregon, and that the mortgaged premises be sold In one parcel in the man ner prescribed by the laws' ot the State of Oregon and the practice ' of this Court; that the proceeds thereof be applied towards the payment' of plaintiff's decree. ; costs and accruing costs: that at become a purchaser; that the de fendants above named, and. each and all of them, be foreclosed and barred of all right, title, claim or interest in the premises described in plaintiff's mortgage except the right of redemption allowed by law, and that plaintiff have such other and further relief aa is meet and-eauitable. Service of this summons is mnA unnn Toil hr nnbllcatlon thereof in the OREGON STATES MAN, a newspaper of general cir culation; published in Marion County, Oregon, once a week for. a period of four consecutive and successive weeks by virtue of sn order made by the Honorable L. G. Lewelllng, Judge of the above entitled court and .entered insaid court and cause on April 13, 1937, said period of publica tion - being the period prescribed oj saia oraer. The date of the last publication of -this summons Is the 15th day of April. 1937. and the date of the last publication is the 13 th day ot May, 1937. William L. Beatty. Postoftice address: 514 Porter Bldg.. -Portland, Oregon; E. C. Prestbye, Postofflce address: 610 Main -Ave., - Spokane. Wash.. At torneys For Plaintiff. A-15-22-39-May-6-13. . NOTICE OX FINAL ACCOl NT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned. Edwin L. BAKER. Administrator of the es-. tate of FRANCES E. BXKER. Deceased, hasvCileJLin ths'Coun ty Court of the SUts of Oregon for Marlon County, his Final Ac count, and that said Court has. by an order thereof, designated Monday the 24th day of May. 1937 at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day at the County Courtroom in the Court House ax saiem. uregon as ui time and place for hearing ob jections to said Final Account and the settlement ot ssld estate, at which said time and place all and show cause. If any there be. why said Account should not, in proved, the said estate settled snd closed, and the Administrator dlschsrged. EDWIN L,. BAKER. ADiniuuiriivr vi iu Estste 'of Frsuces, E. v V Baker, deceased. ROSS FORD, Lawyers. . Salem. Oregon. A-2 2-2 9-May-B-13-20 NOTICE TO CREIMTORH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, by an order of the County Court of Marion County. Oregon, duly made and entered on the 21st day of April. 193788 appointed sdmlnfetra tor of the estste of Amy C. Adam., and that he has duly qualified as such. All persons having cUtms sgalnst said estste are hereby no tified to present the same, duty verified ss required by law. at 306 U. S. National Bank BUlx., in the City of Salem. Marion. County. Oregon, within sis mouths from the dste of this notice, to wit: April 22nd. 1927. . HOMER H. SMITH. Administrator of the Hstala of AMI C ADAMS, Deceased. Keyes 4b Page, Attorneys for Admlnlstrstor 306 U. 8. National Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon. - ' A.22-29 M.6-13-Z3