tta OREGON STATESMAN, Balers, Orejon, Saturday Mornlar, May 15, K37
PAG 2 EIGHT
Division Baseball Title Still in Doubly Mirst Pair Divided
Tie Is CincliM
By Willamte
Weaver Hurls Shutaot in
Second Game; 2 ftwre
Scheduled Today
Willamette's baseball tetpi still
lacks one game of gainftg ; the
western division title. TbiBaar
eats, who were trying for Pr
and the clincher yesterday. drop
ped their opening eontei with
Puget Sound 4 to I .biAj eame
back to Uke the nlgbtcapf I to 0
as Walter Wearer pitched i four
bit ball. t
The erstwhile "battering ;iBear
eata" were held to four bltssup to
the ninth Inning by LarryRagan.
Puget Sound's ace hurlfrj, and
though they cracked oh four
more blows In the final frab? they
netted only one run. 1 g
t a nltcher's duel fnjtll the
ninth for up to then the :tgers
had only four blows oiifljerrj
Gastineau and the score hao) ben
...iv at ' l to l from the
seTenth.
Decided ta "Ninth
Fanr brd singles from'
Logger
bats in the ninth produced tbe
winners. Schwets singled through
short after one was down
and
went all the way around
Southard erred In left field,
land was out at first but
when
Burk
Ragan singled through short and
Oker-
lurd singled to put him on third
Okerlund was safe in steaBttg sec
ond when Pierce erred and Mor-
via inriM t renter drofelt them
both In
Willamette, after Beard icored
in the ninth, loaded the bides but
the rally died when Ha fedora
waa Itirnwn nut at first. 1
Pueet Sound's opening tally
came when Milroy smacfcAd the
first pitched bail for a stn&le to
left and went all a r o li ri d on
Southard's boot.
Pierce singled to drive 1
Beard.
who had walked and beep.
sacrl-
ficed to second, to tie it u
In the
seTenth
Walt. Weaver, pitching
Is us-
ual deliberate style, gave
ip only
hie sec-
four scattered singles in
ond eame as his tea
found their batting eyes
out nine blows off Pavala
McFadden
Doubles by Williams
Beard drove in three run
Bearcats in the opening!
and they added tallies In
ond and fourth.
ll wii a bib uaj lur ,
ette's "hitting pitchers."
md collected two blows In
trips while Wearer accou
ted f
the same number.
including
double. Southard hit two
j thr
tin d
In the first game and Su
the same in the second
Now assured of at least
for
the western division title the
Bear-
cats will trv to make it uh
disp
ut-
ed In today's double-header
lng at 1:30 o'clock. Scores!:
start-
C.P.S 4 8 3
Willamette . . . . f 8 4
Ragan and Ramsey; Gislineau
and Wetsgerber. If
C.P.S. ..i ...I 4 1
Willamette $ f 9 1
Pavalanus. M c F a d d ie a and
Ramsey; Weaver and Wefcierber,
aioe.
Golf, Tennis Slated
CORVALLIS. May 1-S- The
Oregon State college varfcity golf
and tennis teams will raeet the
University of Oregon squids here
tomorrow afternoon. i
Light as a fleecy
r--- ; I
I . . ... .7, J . i
1 rttwwujijti " j. . .Ti 72 i If
r J ' - 1X1 pome
Mtwroty BOHONAN BRgWCJUSS. INCm SPOKANE
Carl A. Kablr, Dls
ribntor
Chagrined Vikings Rise up to Gain
First Victory After Nine Defeats;
Wilson Hurls Well; Chemawa Loser
AFTER dropping its first nine games Salem hisrhs Tbase
ball team' finally broke into the win column yesterday as
it defeated Chemawa 6 to 3 in the fourth game between
the two teams. . , . " ,
Playing the best ball they have shown this year and
committing only two errors afield, the Vikings really looked
Olike a baseball team for the first
City
Tournament
Play
Is Resumed
This Weekend Alloted to
First Round Matches
Delayed by Rain
CompetlUon In the city golf
tournament sponsored jointly by
the Salem Active club and the
Salem Golf club will be resumed
today, players being given until
Sunday night to complete first
round matches that were not
played last weekend because of
the stormy weather ana conmct
ing activities. . ;
Players' who completed ' the
first round and find that their
second round opponents are also
ready, are urged to proceed with
second round matches. A number
of the contestants will be out of
town Sunday, participating In the
Oregon - Washington statehouse
team match at Inverness, Port
land. 1
Some of i the first round
matches to be played j today or
Sunday Include:
Championship flight: Victor vs.
Stacey, Olinger vs. Flanery.
Second flight: Dr. Miller vs.
Starr. - '. i
Fourth flight: DeSouza vs. Col
lins, McDowell vs. Gallagher.
Sixth flight: Benson vs. Porter.
Eighth flight: VanLydegraf vs.
Hakemann, Gustafson vs. Mer
chant, Maison vs. Cook, McCul
lough vs. Eismlnger.
About half of the tenth flight
and all of the 12th flight matches
remain" to be played.
Archery Qub for
Salem Is Formed
A Salem archery club was
formed at a meeting at the Y.M.
C.A. last night, and the 18 per
sons present elected officers and
decided meeting dates. Roy Mink,
well known archery expert. Is the
new club's first president. .
Other officers chosen were
Miss Gillilam, secretary, and Mrs.
Nye treasurer. Members set
Thursdays .at t o'clock as the
weekly meeting time. Archery
practice will be held Tuesday-evenings
at the Y building, and Sun
day afternoons on the Willam
ette university's outdoor range.
A bow and arrow making class
will be conducted In connection.
President . Mink said last night
the club wiahes more members,
and beginners or veterans In the
archery sport are Invited to Join.
. ' ' I" V - v
Pacifies Break Even
i
FOREST GROVE, May 14-(flV
Paclfic university and Pacific col
lege baseball teams broke even in
a double-header here this after
noon, the University Badgers los
ing the first game, B to 1, and
blanking the college in the night
cap, 4 to 0. j
2
Cloud?
L
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Imager...
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brewing MALTED BARLEY
; UGHTUAVTth the tMcflavx)rn
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LIGHTas the sparkling sub
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LIGHT Bohemian Oub.a true
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Bohemian type lager, mild and
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FLAVOR that beer drink
ers always
time. :; ; .
Wilson, converted from an out
fielder to a pitcher, gave up only
seven hits, the least a Salem pitch
er has allowed this season, and
also led his mates In hitting.
Wilson1 home run with one
aboard In the first inning opened
the scoring and the Vikings added
two more runs In the third and
two in the seventh.
The Vikings will meet Corvallla
high at Corvallis today.
Salem ...........t t 2
Chemawa .. .... S 7 1
Wilson and Jones; Wilder,
Sllckapoo and Hillburn. -
Beck Wins First
Came Over Ducks
Sam Gibson Holds Oakland
to Six nits and Fans
12, Gains. Shutout
SAN FRANCISCO, May U-JP)
-Walter Beck, Mission pitcher,
turned in his first victory of the
season after a string of defeats
tonight by beating Portland's
Ducks, 6 to 1.. I .
- In rare form. Beck held the
Ducks to four hits.
Portland 1 0
Missions .............6 11 0
Carson and Cronin; Beck and
Outen, Spring.
Gibson in Form
OAKLAND, Calif., May U-fJPi
Sam Gibson, veteran San Fran
cisco Seal pitcher, turned i the
Oakland team back with only six
hits and struck out 12 men to
night as he. hurled the Seals to
their fourth straight win over
the Oaks. The final score was 3
to 0. ::: -; -r- ::r-i
San Francisco ........ 3 7 1
Oakland ............ .0 0
Gibson and Monzo; Breuer,
Douglas and Ralmorfdl.
Angels Stop Suds
LOS ANGELES.; May 14-CP)-Los
Angeles batters pecked away
at a trio of Seattle hurlers today
and emerged 0 to 2 victors. :
Seattle 2 t 3
Los Angeles ..... .... . S 0
Barrett, Horne,- Smith and
Basaler; Overman and Collins,
rTutman Runners
Show Here Today
Whitman college and Willam
ette track and field teams will vie
in a dual meet on Olinger field
at 10 o'clock this morning. It Is
the only meet the Bearcat team
has slated at home this season.
Willamette, usually-4he tall
ender in conference track, has
little hope of besting the strong
Whitman team, perennial confer
ence track champion. :
Strongest Bearcat hopes are
Justin Weekley, Javelin tosser,
and Chet Varnes, discus heaver.
appreciate. :
J
Phone 3121
Norris Winner
In Fistic Bout
Decisions Curley, Leading
Most of Way; Bostwick
and Pliska Draw
Eddie Norris, IS pound Sa
lem fighter, led the battling most
of the way to gain a decision ov
er Jack Curley, 1 J 4, Portland,
In the eight rouxfd main event of
a sparsely attended fight card at
the armory last night.
Curley, who has fought Norris
at least three times previously,
was wise enough to keep fairly
well tut of range of Noirla'
whirlwind attack and only In the
third round, when Norris had
him backed to the ropes, was he
in much danger. M
I It was a case of two fighters
who knew each other's styles by
rote and neither made a danger
ous misplay. When Curley be
gan leading a little late in the
fight he took care to cover up
well and Norris was pretty much
stymied. -
Ikey Bostwick, 135, Portland,
put on a fast finish to gain a
drav with Frankie Pliska, 184,
Corvallla, in a six round battle,
pliska, although unable to show
much of a punch, gave Bostwick
a hearty pummeling in the fourth
and fifth rounds.
: Cowboy Texas, 145, Portland,
gave up after Mel Sorrell, 148.
Salem, drew blood In the first
round of one of three four round
battles.
Ted Peterson, 14 , Indepen
dence, knocked out Tony LeBers,
144, Portland, in the third round
after the bell had saved the
Portland boy In the second.
3 Roy Sunbeam, 144, Salem, de
cisioned Joe PeTione, 142. Port
land, in the opener. j
Dizzy Dean Loses,
Driven Off Mound
PITTSBURGH. May 1-(JP)
The Pittsburgh Pirates, fresh from
a successful eastern campaign,
drove Dizzy Dean to the showers
today and trounced the St. Louis
Cardinals 14 to 4 In a triumphant
homecoming.
The victory gave the Pirates a
three and a half game lead In the
national league over their closest
rivals, the Cards,
; The Buccaneers landed on the
Irrepressible Dean In the fourth
to the cheers of 10,000 fans. By
that time they had nicked him for
six safeties and four runs, and
Manager Frankie Frisch halted
the game to bring Mike Ryba to
the slab. "
The defeat was Dean's first of
the . season. Until today he had
achieved five triumphs and had
but three runs charged against
him. The fans ehided the great
one as he left Forbes field, but
he took it in good humor, bowing
and waving as he departed. '
St. Louis 4 12 2
Pittsburgh. 14 20 1
J. Dean. Ryba, Andrews, Cham
bers and Ogrodowski, Owen; Lu
cas, Brown and i Todd.
Portland Y. Badminton
Player Coming Tonight
Badminton players of the Sa
lem T.M.C.A. will meet the Port
land T In another of their series
of matches tonight at 8 p.m. here.
Each of the teams has won a
match thus far this year, so this
will be a keenly fought contest.
The matches, held in the associa
tion gymnasium, are open to the
public. j.
COAST LEAGUE
(Before night games)
W. L.
Pet.
.859
.641
.585
.537
.462
.447
.350
.817
Sacramento ......27 14
San Francisco.;... 2 5 14
Los Angeles ......24 17
San Diego ....... J2 19 .
Seattle ..........18 21
Portland ..17 21
Oakland .....i... 14 26-
Missions .........13 28
: AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia .....10 5 .667
Cleveland ....... 9 6 .600
New York .......10 8 .556
Boston .......... 8 7 .533
Detroit ..........10 t .526
SU Louis ........ 7 10 .412
Chicago .. .... L.. 7 i 11 .380
Washington , . , . v. 7 12 ,.368
League Baseball
. NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburg ........15 4 .789
St. Louis ........12 8 .600
New York .......11 9 .560
Brooklyn i....... 11 10 .524
Chicago: ....10 10 .500
Boston .......... 7 13 .350
Philadelphia ..... 7 12 .350
Cincinnati ....... 6 12 .333
i s a s '2dCcsi
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Hadso Terraplaae Packard
Open Eves Closed Sundays
BJgh at Cbemeketa . Phone tHOO
Tom Palmer to
Coach Slayton's
Junior Ball Nine
STAYTON, May 14 Tom Pal
mer, coach of the grade school
baseball team for the past two
years, has agreed to be coach for
the local American Legion Junior
baseball team for the StaytOn
Post of the American Legion,
according to Leonard Jordan,
chairman of the committee.
A schedule for the Legion Jun
ior baseball campaign was drawn
in Salem and Is:
May 30 Sllverton at Stay ton;
Mt. Angel at Wood burn.
. June 6 Sllverton at ML An
gel; Wood burn at Stayton.
June Woodburn at Silver
ton; stayton at Mt. AngeL
June IS Stay ton at Sllverton:
Woodburn at ML, Angel.
June 16 Mt. Angel at Silver
ton; Stayton at Woodburn.
June 20 Sllverton at Wood
burn; ML Angel at Stayton.
District Meet of
Cindermen Today
Milwaukie Is Chief Rival
of Vikings in Event
Set at Portland
Coach Vera Gilmore's Viking
track team, champion of the low
er Willamette valley and district
defending champ, will be out to
retain laurels won' last year when
It enters the annual District 7
meet at Portland today.
Expecting strongest competi
tion from Milwaukie, which de
feated Salem heavily . In a dual
meet early In the season, tbe Vik
ing tracksters will also face teams
from Chemawa, Sandy, Hill Mili
tary academy, . Gresham, West
Linn and Columbia Prep.
Fairly strong in the running
events and the weights Salem's
main weaknesses are in the jave
lin and broad jump events.
Allowed two entrants in each
event Gilmore will run Darrell
Hasbrook, who made an excep
tional showing at the. Willamette
valley meet last week, and Bill
Smith in the sprint events.
Halbert Kemper and Tom Med
ley will be entered In the 440
yard run, Daryl Shields and Bill
Major In the 880, Swing and
Maynard, mile; Maers and Cham
bers, high .hurdles; Maers and
Bentson, lew hurdles; Carl Chap
man, pole vault; Darrell Has
brook, broad Jump; Miller and
Molstein, shot put; Miller, discus;
Hill,: .Javelin; Grabenhorst, high
jump; Hasbrook, Kemper, Chap
man .and Smith, relay. .
Auburn Is Winner
In Track Division
Track and field honors were
carried off by Auburn school In
the county grade school track
meet a.t LmIIa field Thnrajfuv-
Auburn led scoring with. 54 points.
Bors4 Grades 1st to fith
75 yard dash: Ronald Leonard,
first. Three-legged race: Donald
Geener and Bill Shoemate, sec
ond. 300 yard relay: Charles Fes-
kins, Melvin Case. Claire Johnson
and Ronald Leonard, third.
Girts Grades 1st to fith
50 yard dash: Lillian Webb;
second. MariorlA Roarers, third.
Baseball throw: Lillian Whh.
second. Relay: Doris Miller, Lil
lian Webb, Henrietta Miles and
Marjorle Rogers, first.
Boys Grades 6th to 8th
50 yard dash: Rav Hersnfolt.
first. 100 yard dash: Warren
Miles, first. High jump: Warren
Miles, third. Three-legged race:
Jimmy Perkins and Donald fiea-
ner, second. Sack race: Arnold
Meyer, tnird. Potato race: Don
Perkins, second. 400 yard relay:
Ray Hershfelt, Elmer Webb, Don
Perkins and Warren Miles, first.
Girls Grades 6th to th
60 yard dash: Dorothy Kreh
blel. first. 76 yard dash: Dorothy
Krenniei, second. 'Three-legged
race: Alma Olsen and Doris Doley,
second. 300 yard relay: Doris
Doley. Mary Dickens, Alma Olsen.
and. Dorothy Krehbiel, third.
'!' ;n
Clothiers, Radio .
Softballers Win
The . Man's Shop defeated
Square Deal Radio 2 to 1 and
Walt's downed Hogg Bros. to
2 In a pair of make-up Softball
games on Sweetland field last
night. '...,?.:,: - ,-:
Vern Gilmore held the Radio
men to three hits while his mates
collected six off Serdotx. T
Marv Ritchie allowed only four
hits as Walt's bunched their
blows to score three in 'the first
Inning and three -.more in the
fifth. Scores: , . -Man's
Shop ..... .'. .... 2 6 ' 0
Square Deal ...1 2 1
Gilmore and Drynan; , Serdotx
and L. Singer. : -
Hogg Bros. ... ...... 2 4 3
Walt's ...,f 8 5
Roth and McCaffery; Ritchie
and Kelley. '
Jefferson Loses 16 to 4
Game to Aumsville Boys
While Girls Win, 9 to 1
AUMSVILLE. May 14 The
Jefferson high school boys' base
ball team played tbe locals here
Thursday afternoon. The Aums
ville boys won. If to 4.
The girls' came with Jefferson
was won by the Aumsville girls
to 1. -
Whitman Wins 2 More
nniSE. Idaho. Mar 14-6PV-
Whitman college of Walla Walla,
Wash., won two more northwest
conference baseball games from
College of Idaho here today.
State League
Opens Sunday
1 j :
Reedsport at Woodburn in
First Game; Sllverton
V Visits Sweet Home
PORTLAND, May 14-!p-The
state baseball league, which has
been expanded this j year to an
eight-team loop, will 'open Sunday
with elaborate ceremonies.
Bend, the defending champion,
will be virtually at j full strength
for Its clash at Eugene with the
"Drakes," nee Townles. Red Ru
pert's strong Reedsport "Timber
workers" play at Woodburn.
Toledo entertains the New Hills
Creek team whll i Sllverton'
strong entry goes to Sweet Home.
Rivalry between Woodburn and
Sllverton Is expected' to be one of
the highlights of the season.
Harold Kline, Bend, has donat
ed a trophy for the league's lead
ing hitter. A similar trophy will
be offered for the leading pitcher.
: WOODBURN, May 14 The
first baseball game of the season
for the Woodburn. Town team will
be played Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at Legion, park with
Reedsport. a new addition to the
league's schedule. Managing this
year's team are Walter Bomhoff,
manager; Clark Jackson, busi
ness; manager; and Leo Zuber,
assistant manager.
A partial lineup oc players in
cludes. Zimmerman; pitcher;
Klrsch, catcher; and i Phil Sal
strom, Lyda, Carl Schwab, Claude
Gant, and Dick Whitman. Other
material will be available as soon
as college baseball season is over.
-HI
SILVERTON, May 14 Silver
ton : will open the j state league
semi-pro baseball season with Sil
ver Falls team playing at. Sweet
Home Sunday. The jprpbable Sil
ver i; Falls lineup for! (this game
will be Burch as pitcher; Wat
tier,' catcher; Orren) of Williams,
first; f Buchman, second; Sears,
third;; Johnson, shorj Brady, left
field; Reed, center field; and O.
Schwab, right field; with Bally,
big left hand pitcher; in reserve.
Due to rules in 'schools Bon
ney, Moe, A. Schwab and Gastl
neau will not be playing with
Sllverton at the opening game,
but managers are hoping they will
be available by May 231 Hopes are
also that Carpenter will be here
by that time. fj
Sllverton has received no in
formation on Sweet ! Home's set
up but the locals feel they are
going up against a strong team
and several fans plan to make the
trip over to see Silver! Falls' first
get-together In actual service.
ALBANY, May IS The open
ing game of the state baseball
league will be played at Sweet
Home Sunday, May 1, at which
time Sweet Home will meet . Sll
verton. Sweet Home1 has taken
over the place formerly occupied
by the Albany team In the league.
The opening game will be called
at 2:30 Sunday afternoon.
Pete Schmlts, veteran pitcher.
ana Morgan, a new f Catcher, will
be the battery for Sweet Home.
Announcement Is i made that
number of opening day stunts and
prises are to be offered.
Hi
EUGENE. Mav 144-tfm-Manar
er Bill Greene ofjthe Eugene
Drakes said lineups would not be
announced until Just before Sun
day's ; opening game ) with Bend
in the Oregon state - baseball
league. Players who are expected
to see action are Harry McCall,
former U. of O. first baseman;
Chuck Wlrth, Al Diets, Al Mal
lory, lnfielders, and; Bob Wiltshire
and Bob Wilton, pinchers
.. ir ; i ,
Braddock Winner
In Court
Contest
NEWARK. N. j;i May 14-(-A
federal court ruling tonight
cleared the way temporarily for
Jimmy Braddock, ! heavyweight
boxing champion, to! meet Joe
Louis in an expected Inear-milllon
dollar bout in Chicago on June
22- 1' - ' ' Hp:: ' ;
Federal Judge Guy P. Fake de
nied ! a temporary ! Injunction
sought by the Madison Square
Garden Corp., to; I prevent the
Chicago fight and aimed at forc
ing Braddock to go through with
a title bout with Max SchmeUng
at the Garden bowl June 3. - -
He declared a contract binding
Braddock to fight ! a j title match
for the Garden before engaging
In any other major contest "places
an ' unreasonable restraint upon
his liberty" In that it failed to fix
any definite limitation as to the
length of its' existence, ij . ' ;...;
Bend Sets Eight "District
Records, Qualifying Meet
' ' ' -!l
BEND. May 14-Pr-Bend hirh
school track men set eight new
meet records here today in win
ning the Central Oregon district
meet with 93 points) against 28
for Redmond, their Nearest rival.
The Lava Bears took 13 first
places and qualified ' Its entire
squad for the state i track meet
In Eugene next week: u
Crews to Race)! Today
CORVALLIS. May! i4anThe
Oregon 8tate college and Port
land Rowing club crpws will race
over the Beavers' home course oa
the Willamette rivr tomorrow.
It will be the first ef a series of
home-and-home race betwen the
two crews.-...; ! ih.:. ; ..
Sweden Is j pinner .
STOCKHOLM. May 14-6P)-
Spllttlng even in ! the final two
singles matches, Sweden elimin
ated Greece In the second round
of European tone Davis cup tennis
competition today, fj' -.
Webfoot Favored
In Contest Today
EUGENE, May 14 - (JP) - Com
petition between outstanding Indi
vidual track and field athletes of
Oregon State college and the Uni
versity of Oregon will provide the
principal thrills when the cinder
squads of the two institutions
clash In their 29th annual dual
meet on Hayward field tomorrow
afternoon.' -j
Oregon Is declared a slight fav
orite to take the meet but the
margin Is expected to be v e r y
close. The Webfoots have a rec
ord of 18 victories to Oregon
States' 10 in past years.
Oregon Wins Out
In Marathon Tilt
Sayles Hurls 3-IIit Game
V for 14 Innings; big
ally Settles it
SEATTLE, May 14-(iP)A four
run rally in the 14th Inning gave
University of Oregon's baseball
team a 8-2 victory over the Uni
versity of.- Washington here to
day. - .:;-....;;:::
The defeat virtually eliminated
the Huskies' title chances, v
Tne game was tied at two-all
from the fifth nntil the- four
teenth. Then Hurney singled for
Oregon, Smith sacrificed, anl
Bill Sayles reached second on' an
error by Bndnlck, Washington
hurler. Hurney went to third on
the error and scored on 'Cole
man 'a squeeze bunt. McLean
doubled, scoring Sayles and Cole
man, and then. reached home on
Thomas' bunt. ,. ''"'
Sayles, the Oregon pitcher, al
lowed only three scratch hits
and struck out 13. Budnick re
ceived strong support from ' his
Washington teammates, but was
replaced on the mound by John
son after two were ."on in the
fourteenth. " ,'
Oregon ; . . .6 12 4
Washington ........ .2 31
Sayles and Thomas; Budnick,
Johnson -and Marlowe. .
Orangemen Beaten
PULLMAN. May U-;p)-Play-Ing
errorless baseball, . Washing
ton State college scored its third
win over Oregon State college,
8-2, today to move closer to
northern division pennant. . :
- Mel Marlowe,' Cougar left-bander,
allowed three, hits until re
lieved in seventh inning by Joe
Sienko, who gave only one , blow.
Rudy Kappel, ' Oregon State
second baseman, hit a long sin
gle in the seventh-to drive in two
runs, i-- v'.-i".
O. S. C. . . .V. . . . ; ..2 H ; 2
W 8. C. ' 8 8 .- 0
Fenger" and Morey; Marlowe,
Sienko and-Eastman. .
Monmouth; Loses
To Independence
INDEPENDENCE, - May 14.
Behind the steady pitching of
Crabtre the Independence- high
school baseball - team . defeated
Monmouth high 11 to 4. Inde
pendence collected 11 hits off the
offering of? Welnert and ..Clark
who relieved- In the 7th, .w h fie
Monmouth was only able to find
Crabtree for four scattered hits
- Monmouth was charged ' with
five errors while Independence
had four.--
Engblom was the star of the
day, getting a single, a double and
a triple out of four times at bat.
The lineup was as follows:
Monmouth Independence V
Snyder ......Is...... Housley
Clark ....... .2d Wilson
Weaver ......3d...,. Campbell
Piert .sst. . ...... Linn
Crook . . . ... . .1 f . ... . . Comstock
Strandberg . . .c f . . ... Engblom
Carter ..... ..r f . . . ... . Stryker
Baker. ... ... ..c. ..... Hartman
Welnert. .. . . . .p. . . ... Crabtree
St. Louis Browns
Win Over Detroit
ST. LOUIS, May 14-(AP-Beau
Bell s seventh inning single, driv
lng two runs, provided the mar
gin by which the St. Louis Browns
defeated Detroit, 6 to 5,- today in
the first of a. three-game series.
Detroit . . : ..5 11 1
St. Louis C 10 1
Bridges, Anker and Cochrane;
Caldwell, Blake, Knott and Huff
man. f - . ...
- CALL FOB BIDS
Bids will be received at the
office of the City Recorder of the
City of JSalem,' Oregon, up to S
p.m.. May 25, 1937, for the fol
lowing: - , " ...
9 Kitchen chairs
10 2-plate gas burners - -.
13 Double bed springs
9 Iron beds
9 Sinks .
7 Smal 4-hole cook stoves -
5 Toilet bowls .
12 Small cabins
Tbe articles above listed are -at
the Salem Auto camp on South
Winter street. Bidders must bid
on aU articles listed. No bids will
bo accepted for part of the above
list.
r. a. DECKEB ACH, -Chairman
Salem Park Board.
Mil.
KOTICB OP FINAL
. SBTTLKMKNT ', -Notice
Is hereby given that
tbe undersigned bag filed. In. the
County Court or the State of
Oregon, for the County of Mar
ton, his duly 'verified Final Ac
count, as the Executor of the last
will and testament and estate of
E. A. Dunlap, deceased, and that
said Court has fixed Tuesday, the
1st day of June, 1937, at the hour
. Statesman
Classified Ads
Call 9101
Classified Advertising
Single Insertion per line .10
rhree insertions per line 29e
Six Insertions per line - , tftt
One month per line f l ee
Minimum charge fg0
. ETC tor ttto " acrt4 nntu
:S th vralnc bfor publication
for eUMlficatloa. Copy rclv4
heading. Tee Late to C3a
The StatMmaa aasumM no flnaa
dal rMpooalbUity (or errera which
.?V PPr w .adrertlinnu pub
itahod In its oolomaa and la caws
where this paper Is at fault wlU r
print thmt nut ef an dTrtlament
whlca the typographical BUake
. octira
Tho BUtoamaa fiwnrM tho Hint
:e-r)ct quationabl advartUlns.
It further naorvoa tae right to
place all advertising under tbe
vroper claaalficetioa.
Farmers Exchange
Livestock and Poultry
BABT CHICKS. 11- varieties day old
or started. Cockerel for capon a, friee,
puUeU now ready. Tel. iur. Lee's
Hatchery. - .
S COWS, JUST freah double tested.
A-l. Rt. 1, Boa 120i on Pen Road. 1H
nones E. 4 Corner.
BERT RUE
..... -r -nnnn.n.njmju
FOR SALE OR TRADE mammoth
bronze poults, heavy broad type, beat
of breeding-. Will have about S00 May
15. Can start them if you wish. Come
see them, satisfaction guaranteed.
Chas. Chers. 1 mL west of Sclo.
l -,-rvvin , , WIX)
SALE. OOODwork knru wai.
Ibf. 11 yri. old. Wm. Kipper, R. 1,
Box 19. Salem.
im.m... ......... vi-iwmdmmm
FOR SALS Sir vnnnr fi-.h
Springer cows, double tested. Fifth
house on right, east of asylum.
FOR SALE: 11-year bay areMinc
weight 1600 lbs., splendid animal.
Want fresh cowa B. Walker, second
lane to rlrht. writ nf T-Vla Rorvtr-
Station, Dallas highway.
SALE 4 H3IFERS, S cows, 20
feeder nlrn. Tehran. 1 ml .nrth . fi.
Louis church.
FRESH COWS, heavy milkers. A-l.
cheap. Rt. 7, Box 22, 2nd house right
off 9E. .
Salesmen Wanted j
WANTED MEN Interested In sales
manship. Thorough training, sales help,
and practical application In the field,
Commission paid on sales from the
beginning. See Mr. Chamberlain at 35S
Chemeketa St., Salem, Ore.
( Situations Wanted
Exp., dressmak. Mrs. Adsltt, T. 9441.
PAINTING. PHONE 2719.
EXP. BOOKKEEPER wants poa
Box 278, Statesman.
For Sale Miscellaneous
OATS a VETCH. SI. Straw. $4.10.
Mrs. Wright. H ml Wallace Road.
- - -i -i-y-i-i-i-M-ry-in riorum
CA8H OR trade tor need furaltu
ranges. . heaters, . radios, machinery,
tool etc Woodry and woodry. - auo
tionraphone s-l.t-e. Ill N. Sum
mer In Hollywood. v
ADDING MACHINES, cash regis
ters, typewriters sold, rented, swapped.
Expert repair service moderate prices,
Roen Typewriter- Exchk 42 Court.
. POULTRY FERTILIZER with peet
mosa Sacked. Tel. 133F2. Lee's Hatch
ery. .- -I-.- : , - " - -
Hoover Vac Cleaner $10. 49 8. 21st.
INQUIRE FULLER brushes.- TeL
7S82. , - '
- GOOD HAT-Oats and vetch. Clover
hay. TeL 7Fj Mra Hackett..
FERTILIZER, RIVER gilt, garden
rock. Tel. 2800. Lacey.
TENNIS' SHOES, boy's and men's.
49c. Greenbaum'a 24 N.. Commercial.
1S-FT. SPORT -model Vee bottom
boat finished maple , and mahogany,
111 Lee, 1
GOODWOOD range, S2S. IS1
Thompson. " - "
PUPPIES. TEL. 86SO. 840 8. 25th.
LATINO HENS, - trap nest stock,
340 a 25th. Tel. 8630.
PUREBRED COCKER Spaniel
pups. ' Frank Stevens, R. 1. Rlckreall,
Ore. i "'
FORi SALE, colored fryers. 24F21.
SALE, WOOD stumpage. C. P.
Rodgers, R. 6, Bx. 4, Salem.
) Trade Miscellaneous
STARTED CHICKS for wood. G. F.
Powers, Rt. 7, Box taOC.
- WantedMiscellaneous j
FILBERTS AND meata Bute Cafe,
WALNUT MEATS or walnut la
shell, any quantity. State Cafeteria,
- FREE WE pick up dead and worth
less horses, cows, sheep. TeL 4149.
. BEEF CATTLE, High, prlcea 4988.
TOP PRICES paid for worth lees
horses, cows, for fox feed. Phone 8138.
; Miscellaneous
WE BUT A sell Iron, metal, pipe,
berk, all kinds machinery. City Junk
Co.. 285 Chemeketa, Fh, 1717.
HOOVER CLEANERS A attach
ments rented. 11.60 for 24 hrs. Phone
881.
For Kent -Hoping f
NICE FURN. rnu close In 310. 8514.
SLEEPING ROOMS, close In. Tel,
till. Call evenings.
HEATED SLEEPING room, mod
ern. Close to bus line. Tel. 7171.
SLEEPING ROOMS. 444 R High.
SLEEPING ROOM. 725 Court.
itoom and Board
BOARD. PLEASANT room a, reas
onable, also table board. 232 N.
Church. -
R. a CLOSE In. Ill & Church.
of tea o'clock A. M. of said day,
as the time, and the County
Court Hons at Salem, la Marlon
County, Oregon, as the place for
hearing said final account, and
all objections thereto.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
lit day Of Mar, 1917.
f , W. I. NEED1IAM,
, Executor of the last will
and testament and Estate
r of D. A. Dunlap, Deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for. Executor,
Salem, Oregon. - M1-8-1B-22-28