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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1937)
TLj C:;ZCGir CTATZTIA1 J. SUIa, Crcn, Friday tlcrslr.-, Tlay 21, 1-27 Sulem'Mmh M State-- 'lb Mee W'JufHper Prelims to Be Today, Eugene Grabenhorst, Best Viking Prospect, - kJnable to Participate, Word Salem high's chances of coming out high in the finals" of the an nual state high school track meet, preliminaries of which will- he held today at Eugene, hit the to- iari9 when it Was learned that Richard Graben horst, Viking high-Jumper, will he unable to compete in the state meet because of illness. Coach Vern Gilmore announc a la.t nirht that Grabenhorst. , who qualified for the state meet ith loan of B feet. 2 inches at ha AUtrict meet last week, is out of the state meet by doctor's or ders. He has been confined to .it thU wr. Gilmore stated. Gilmore said that loss of Gra benhorst meant a loss of three and possibly fire points to the Salem team. Grabenhorst has several ttmoa tonned six feet in practice and Gilmore felt that he would exceed his usual marks , in state competition. Grabenhorst, who qualified for the state meet for the first time . this year. Is a senior.- The seven other Salem entrants will leave for Eugene this morn ing to go through qualifying rounds. Competitors . in ; every event except the mile run must go through the qualifying heats. Finals of the meet will be held Saturday on Hayward field, where the preliminaries will also be staged. Dash Chances Good Coach Gilmore is banking most ly on Bill Smith In the dashes, Deryl Shields In the half mile run, Ed Maers in the high hurdles and Carl Chapman in the pole vault. All four have turned in exception ally good marks this season. Salem's relay team of Darrell Hasbrook, Halbert Kemper, Carl Chapman and Bill Smith is also - expected to finish in the money. The Salem relay artists have taken the event In two major meets, the Willamette. valley and ' the district 7 events, this year. Salem's entrants and the events in which they are entered are: Bill Smith, 100 and 220 yard dashes; Darrell Hasbrook, 220 yard dash; Halbert Kemper, 440 i yard run; Deryl Shields, 830 yard run; Art Miller, discus; Carl high and low hurdles; Hasbrook, Kemper. Chapman and Smith. 880 yard relay. ' EUGENE, May 20- (JP)- Two hundred and thirty-four athletes lron 67 Oregon high school" looked for warm weather, a fast track and normal performances by top competitors to bring new records at the annual interschol astic meet on Hayward field Sat urday. Preliminaries will be held Fri day afternoon. Ansel Cornell, director of ath letics at the University of Oregon, said today the advance entry list indicated one of the largest meets In history. A Grantrhigh school of Portland i tops the field with 1 6 performers, j Bend will have 12. Washington l 11. Franklin 9. Eugene 10. Med j ford 9 and Salem 7. ? Outstanding young stars ex I pected to -challenge long-standing marks are Francis Schults of Forest "Grove in the broad Jnarp and sprints.' Loring of Hood f River In the hurdles, Blacklege of Corvallis In the discus and shot j put. i Bend's strong team will offer ;. the .Portland schools, long dom j Inant factors in determining titles, ' the most serious competition, comparative records show. Bus ness Cards In this directory run on monthly basis only. Rate; SI te Ihte per month. Auto Brakes Bilk ParlL 37ft Sooth Cemwrfhl Bicycles B1CTCI.ES, NEW reromlHtoned. Hurry W Scott. 147 & Com I Ph 4114. I ' Hruahe . I rtII.I.RR& Ph. Tt. x?ti Brook St. I Chimney Sweep ,TKI.KtHONK It .R NortttM Chiropractors DR. iX U fttam. PSU Chiropractor St N High Tal Rro mt . . Excavating r.XOAVATINU Of alt ktnda, Baaa-im-nlB ug Dirt lwat4 or moved. Din for Ml Palem Sane and Gravel Co rlno t4 Florists BrrHhMMpTs. 1 Omrt Ph. . Furs DuHAIM rt Co Maator rarrlors a AMtKiOT Rm t Millar Btdn. Laundries THE NKVT SAI.KM UAUNMRf THE WKIIHCR LAUNDRY lS & High Tal CAPITAL CITt UAUNDRI vTIRHT IN Quality and 8rVo Tvphnn . 4 Hroodwaf Lime GOLD HILL agricultural Mn. at at taated. tl calcium car bona ta. Sou jeatd free. Order at 1171 Broadway or 429 Orv-coa BJda. Vera Gilmore, one of the many track experts who fig ured there was some mistake . when , Hood- River hardier tamed Loving was reported do ing the ISO yard high, fa the sensational time of 14.6 sec onds, got the i complete story from Coach Jim Carr of Hood River yesterday. Carr was pass ing through here on his way to the state meet at Eugene where ' his high hurdler, re gardlea of his flukey mark, will compete against other high hurdlers. f As has been explained It was only 110 yards and not 120 that Loving hurdled; In 1 4. seconds, just 1.1 seconds better than the state record. But Loving had an other break. He was hurdling orer Hood River's 39 inch hur dles Instead of the 42 inch har dies that, until next year, are still regulation in this state. Jim Carr got mixed up when . the state track committee dis cussed lowering the hardies and thought they had made 89 Inches official bat it is not until next year ..that Oregon will follow that recommenda tion of the national federation . of state high school athletjc associations. .So Hood River, ' needing new i hardies, built them at SO Inches and, though knowing .better now, has . used them throughout this season. The Washington high school athletic association adopted low er hurdles and the 200 yard in stead of 220 yard distance for the low hurdles two years ago, a fact which explains why Wash ington high school hurdling marks are consistently better than those made In Oregon. Often no explanation Is made that the dis tance in the low hurdles is only 200 and sometimes the accounts mistakenly say that the mark is in the "220 low : hurdles." The University of Oregon is right In there , now in the northern division, having fin ished off a two game series with Idaho yesterday. Only , two games with Oregon State remain on the slate for the Webfeet, who pat on a great -trr-f drive to recapture 'a s lead that once looked gone for ever. The situation is still tic-" klish, however,1 for a loss to Oregon State would put the Webfeet in the hole again be cause of two games with Wash ington that were rained oat at Eugene. It gives Washington State a break in the percentage column. Si - Willamette and Oregon will finish off their series. In which the honors are now divided, Mon day. .The Bearcats will be fresh back from Walla Walla where last night they started off their championship series in a com pletely inauspicious manner. Now the Bearcats will have to go two straight to bring home the North west conference baseball title and that is some job against the kind Of team Whitman must have. If Willamette should, despite its 13 to 0 shutout loss last night, win two from Whitman the double header with Oregon would be something in the way of a cham pionship scries too. X Northwest Track Prelims on Today SEATTLE. May 2 0 Pre liminaries will be held in four and possibly five! events tomor row when the track and field teams of Washington ' State. Washington. Oregon. Oregon State. Idaho and (Montana gather in Seattle for their annual two day northern division conference meet. II- Directory Mattresses rAl.KM rl.LKr HUrt atMt kl.tttrw Kactory .EW ItAlTKKSS ina.la to orle. oM remado . cur-l cl-Jinina ma: fluff ruic walng a isth a wti nor. Tel t4 OTTO F. ZWIOKER Rat ISM . j 1 t CTAIMTOI MKIMHNOi'O, ltw.n 0S . i : Painting-Paperhangins HERBKKT K. WOll T- !.' TKI. 7, PrWa right. Pholo Engraving; SALEM PHOTO emrmrlna. 14T N Commercial Tel ftltT. I Printing p-OR XTATIONKHV. eat da. pamptt letai proxrama, book oi any kind of printing, call Ino Statesman Priming Department III aV Commercial Tele phone 9 1 St. v Private Detective Jewell U'tltmnta Ho ill Tal $71 9 Stoves and Fence t W V KKPAIR tov-, ranaea dreuM tera Sell new and -ooutit atovea. ran ga and ctrculatora. wlr fenco and fenc poet a Salem Kenco and Stove Worka. Jt Cbeir.eketa. TeL 77 ft. Fleming. j Transfer FOR LOCAL or dtatant transfer ator ra. call till. Larmet Traaafer Co Tracks to Portland daily. CAPITAL CITT Tranafer Co. tit Slate St Tel 7771 : Distributing, for warding and atorag our apec laity. Got or ratea . - Local, long distance Tel. S380 Aahcroft Well Drilling a a. "West, ru . b. t. . turt. Indians Gain Highest Rung Pound out 21 Hits, Beat Boston 16-5; Detroit : Defeats Athletics ' BOSTON, May 20 -"fr- The Cleveland Indians gained the American' league's top place to day by pounding five Red Sox pitchers for a total of 21 hits and a decisive 16-5 victory. Lyu Lary, with triplets and a douple, shared batting honors with Jeff Heath. Seattle high school boy, Frank Pytlak and Roy Hughes. Score: Cleveland 1 21 S Boston 5 11 2 Allen,, Hudiin and. Pytlak; Ma renin. Ostermueller, McKain, Olson, W. Ferrell and DeSautels. Tigers Win Again : PHILADELPHIA. May 2HJft -The Detroit Tigers again defeat ed the Athletics. 3 to 2. today as Roxie ' Lawson : shaded Edgar "Left" Smith in a pitcher's bat tle to win his sixth game of the season before a Ladies' day crowd of 15.000. Gerry Walker Detroit outfield er, hit safely in his 24th! straight game. ,. ' ...-. . -; Score:- . - -" Detroit . . . . . ... 13 8 0 Philadelphia .70 Lawson and; Cochrane;- Smith and Hayes. : Lee Humbles Champs NEW YORK. May 20-VFor the second time this sason Lefty Lee humbled the world champion Yankees, limiting them to three hits in pitching the Chicago White Sox to a 3 to 1 victory. The Yanks only run today came with Tony Laizeri's homer in the seventh. ; t Score: Chicago .; ... ...3 13 2 New York 1 3 0 Lee and Sewell; Broaca and Dickey. : - .. Senators Win in 12th WASHINGTON. May 20-(flV Ossie Bluege's twelfth inning sin gle scored the -winning run here today to bring Washington a five-tOj-four triumph over. St Louis 'and gave the Senators a clean sweep in the three-game series. Score (12 innings):; St. Louis 4 9 0 Washington . ..5 12 1 Hildebrand, Blake. Knott. Walkup and Huffman; - Linke. Weaver and Millies. Fades Win out in 9th Over Parkers Score 2 to 1; Alpha Psis Defeated 8 to 3 When Saints Stage Rally Pade's softballers pushed across a run In the second extra inning to Jdef eatLParker's 2 to 1 In a Junior version of the old Parker-Pade softball feud in the Junior softball league -last night. Guthrie, Pade hurler, gained himself a victory when his ninth inning single drove In Reinwald for the winning tally. There were only seven hits in the ball game, one of the tight est the junior circuit has seen. St. Joseph's remained unde feated in the Junior league as It scored five runs r in thex final frame to best Alpha Psi Delta. its closest rival. 8 to 3. 3-3 Tie Broken The score was knotted at 3-3 when the Saints broke loose in the seventh with a six hit bat ting rally which, combined witl three Alpha Psi errors, gave tnem .five tallies. Score: Parker s l 3 2 Pade's 2 4 2 Smither and Taylor; Comstock. untune and Hastings. Alpha Psi s 8 8 St, Joseph's ......8 11 0 Moses and Quesseth; K. Lar son and B. Larson. Records Fall in - Meet of Juniors PORTLAND, May '20 - lp) -Northwest records in the broad Jump, half-mile run, shot put, pole vauit ana nign jump fell yesterday in the northwest Innlnr tnrv field meet, which Grant jifgh of rarxiana won witn 65 points. Scbultg of Forest Grare. hroad Jumped 22 feet Inch, and Ertck- son, uongview. wasb., vaulted Tl feet 3 inches: Newland of Med ford high lumned S fet K nrh while SUmm, Grant high, put the snoi t reel lncbes. Slatky. orani. ran tne nan-mile In 2:08.8 Ds Cboa Lam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural rrmexliea for dfewrders of liv er, stomarh, glaada. "kia, and nrlaary system of men and women. Rt tied lea f r cosuttinatloa. aathma. arthiitta. agar dtabelia and riNMiitiarhtm. . t SO years In bast 's. NatnroMthle - phyaieiana. SOSH t ourt 8L Comer Liberty. Of. nt . . t lire orn Ntiurtia) - 1 V Md Taiaul.i. 10 A. M. to I I l . , aultailoit . BlucMt r J prraaurr and urine Goi4i cksa trnt e free of E. a charge. (3 . T LAM K. D. Dallas Takes two Independence Hi : Games, -9-8; 7-5 INDEPENDENCE, May 20 Dallas high school baseball team won two close, fast games this week from the Hopster nine. Tues day. at Dallas the final count was 9 to 8 and Wednesday on the In dependent field Dallas won. 7 to 6. Independence made three hits and five runs,- and Dallas ten hits and seven : runs. Inde pendence three errors to Dallas' three errors. Lineups: Independence. Dallas Campbell .2B. Demhowskl Stryker j ..RF.. Eakin Hausley SS. Snyder Burch . .....3 B. Nicol Hartmt Peters Krocker Comstock ,, .,LF.. Engblom -Unn.... ; ;1B E. Voth L Voth Dornhecker Crabtree Referee .1 P. -Buster Schofield Giants Repeat to Win Card Series No Farther Fireworks bnt Bitter Words;' Pirates 1 Continue to Soar" ST. LOUIS. ;Mo.. May 20p Dick Bartell exploded a home run with the bases loaded In tha ninth Inning to pale three brief Cardinal flare-ups today aa the New York Giants defeated the gashouse gangsters, 7 to 4, to take the long end of a three-game Series. Except for a pre-game flurry of Jibes and two arguments In the eighth inning, when they took a lead that Bartell'a blow overcame, the Cardinals displayed no tend ency to take up yesterday's free-for-all. New York ............77 1 St. Louis ........... . ;4 5 2 Gumbert, Fitzsimmons. Melton and Mancuso, Danning; Harrell, Weiland, Warneke and Owen. Phils Crowd Record PITTSBURGH, May 20 - (JP) - ioe iiusuing miaaeipma Pnnlies made five double plays today, one less than the major league record, but dropped the third and decM. lng game in their series 'with rmsDurgiTB soaring Pirates, 6-2. PUiadelphla 2 C 0 PltUbureh ...-..... 5 1 '9 Lamaster, Jorgens, Mnlcahy and Atwood. Grace; Swift and CINCINNATI. May 20-6P)-Five- uii iuituiug oj rooaie james Tur ner and a pair of home runs by Outfielder Vlnce DiMaggio gave the Boston Bees a 4 to- 1 victory today that enabled them to sweep the two-game series with Cln- .r ii ... . cmuttu B ceiiar-a welling Reds. uosion ..............4 ft a trim w Cincinnati 1 5 1 Turner and Lopez; Hallahan, R. Davis, Grlssom and LombardL CHICAGO. May 20-tfnROy Pl.tnolo. I ...... - - uui vmxij aia nis aeiens- Ive work, but led the way at the .wujr in pitcning and hit ting the Cubs to a S to 1 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers and Van 1 MnnaA Score: Tl 3 nrvvKiyn ........... t 7 a rfa V vuicago ..... 0 Aiuugo rana Spancer, Moore: miucicv uu xi annex i. Sam Gibson Gets Another Shutout SAN FRANCISCO, May 20-Up) -iong-ieggea Sam Gibson, 39-year-old righthanded pitching star of the San Francisco Seals, chalk- up an, eignm straight win of the season today when he blanked Los Anrelea.- t in a t va.-v. Seals in the Coast league leader ship. . j '. . Gibson, who has! yet to lose a same, turned in his 18th succes- sire auuiout inning. Los Angeles' J.Lo ' B San . FranclRorw-- a in Prim and Collins -""Gibson and . Mlasioaa Tah - OAKLAND. Calif., May San Franciseo'a tiat - . BCVJk- ing to pull themselves out of the Coast league cellar and hanl Oak land in. defeated th n.v.- a 1 today behind. fine pitching by Otho Nitcholas. . It left the Mis sions suit at tne bottom by half m aniue. . . Missions jj j Oakland t $ ' Nitcholas and Spring; Breuer Old and' Baker. r Trojan Tackle to Try Rugby Sport CALGARY, Alta., May 20-ff- rry l,uii, university or Califor nia tackle who gained all-America n rating in 1934 and honor able mention ' in the mythical team selections last year, will be playing his football for Calgary Bronks In the western Canada Rngby conference this fall. Leo Wood, president of the Calgary Rngby Boosters club, announced Lutz Is - the second gridiron star from across the border to be signed by the Bronks this year. The first. Peta Hfrrtn Gonsaga quarterback, announced his Intention of moving here sev eral weeks ago. Lutt. the most highly -ratei American to be signed hr a Can adian team so far. stands six feet in height, weighs 212 nobnda. and is 23 years old. He is ex pected to establish residence early in July. Oregon Bests Idaho 10 t6 7 Slullen Gives; Punch i ' to T Hit iSyree; - Staters,, Trimmed by Husky MOSCOW, Idaho, May 20-P)-Oregon's title-bound Webf oots stretched ' their coast . conference northern division baseball lead today with a 10 to 7 victory over the University of Idaho in the last of their four games. The Webf oots laced out 1 3 hits, with Mullen, third baseman pro viding the big punch. He tripled, doubled and singled twice in five times at bat. Oregon scored in all but the fourth and sixth in nings. - --vv The short score: Oregon J1211 020 11210 13 4 Idaho .000 101 S02 7 9 4 Lewis and McLean; . Jenkins, Broadhead and Baldwin. SEATTLE, May 20-ifP)-Jnl-versity - of Washington swamped Oregon State "college, .13 to 3, here today in the second contest of a two-game baseball . series. Washington won yesterday, 4 to 2.- -: i- - r ..,.;;. . - .: After picking up two: runs in the ' first,' the" Huskies counted four more in the third on three hits, a walk and an error. Kali- bak. Oregon State s starting pitch er, was replaced by Fetfger, who went out' In ; the - fourth -af ter Washington got four hits and three walks for six runs. Younce finished; on the mound for 'the visitors. . Oregon State got its first ;two runs in the sixth. Merryman was safe on an error. Takami doubled, scoring Merryman. Younce walked and Kappel singled, bringing In TakamL on a hit-run play ...The third run came in the ninth, when Dooley scored on , Chatterton'a long fly after Oregon State : had tilled the bags In a belated xally. ' Score: 1 Oregon ...'.000 02 001 3 7 1 Wash. ! 204 600 Olx 13 11. 4 Kallbak, Fenger, Younce -and Soller; Burdnick and Marlowe. Seniors Capture Interclass Crown Tom Hill Grabs First in Six Events; Juniors ' Get Second Place Led -by-"Iron Man Tom Hill," who took firsts In six events, the seniors of Salem- high ran off with honors in the annual Salem high interclass track meet Thurs day as they scored 64 points to best the juniors with 47 and the sophomores with 14. Hill, who Is a member of the regular track team, was eligible for - Interclass competition be cause he had not won a track letter. He scored . firsts in high and low hurdles, pole vault, high jump, discus and broad jump for the phenomenal total of 30 pcinta nearly half of his team's score. Summary: - ' 100 yard dash. Mndd, . Jr, Quamme, Sr., Wickert, Sr. 11.4 220 yard .dash Wickert, Sr. Digenhart, Jr., Lee, Jr. :26.8. 440 yard run Toole; Jr, Baumgartner, Jr., Reeves, Sr. 58.5. . ' 880 yard run Lowe, Jr. James, Jr., Emery, Jr., 2:44. Mile run Wooden, Jr.,-- Whit ney, Soph.. Bunight Sr. 5:17.5. High hurdles HiU, Sr.; Bur- right, Sr., Smith, Jr.. 20.7. Low Hurdles Hill. Sr.. Wick ert, Sr., . Emery," Jr. :31.6. i - Pole vault -Hill, Sr.; McCar- roll. Sr., Reeves Sr., 8 feet, 9 inches. . High lump Hill, Sr., Reeves, Sr.. Eland, Smith, Jr., 4:10. - Shot put Emery Jr., Nelson Soph, Nunn Sr., 38 feet. ' Discus Hill, Sr.. Baumgart ner, Sr., Williams, Soph." 91 ft. 2 In. , ; . . . . Broad jump Hill. Sr.. Quack enbush,- Soph.. McCarroll, Sr. 17 ft.. 11 In. - ' ' Javelin. Fallen.-Sr.". Nelson Soph. Eland.. Sr.. 134 ft.. v 9 In.' ..Relay Senior Toole, Lee, Dig genhart, Mudd. Ganbjr High Ends r Track: Season; on ; Oregon City Win CANBY, May 20 Canby union high school defeated Oregon. City Wednesday in a dual traekr meet by a score of 58-50. Can by won five .first places to. eight, for. Ore gon City. - McKeil and Jones of Oregon .Citr scored high , points with 10 each.. ; This completes the. season for Canby. The locals won three dual meets and lost two meets. High scorer for the season on-the Can by squad was Shirley RItter, hus ky weight man. Summary: H. H. Patch (e) Parmenter (e), Kivel (o) 18 2. 100 yard- Jones (o), Bigej (C), Parmentor (c) 10.9. Mile Lorens (o. Sheppard (e). Shultx (c) 513 440 Burghart (c), Daniels (e). Klvel (o) 57.7.-. s L. H McKefl (o). Patch (el. Monro (o) ' ' 220 yard Jones i (o), Bigej (c). Trout (o) 25.3. 880 yard Burgess (c). Di Rette (c). Yoder (O 2:15. Shot Barnum (o). Ritter (c). McCudden (o) 38'. P. N. Boyd (o). Beer (e). Trachsel (c) 9 1". H. J. Msulding (o). Trachsel (O. Boyd (o 5 . Discus Ritter f c) .McCidien (o), Conrad (c) 106 9. Javelin McKeil i Co), Eilers (c). Beer (c) 147' $'V Relay Canby 1:45.5. Molalla Defeats Q Bulldogs 8 to 7, . . Non-League Tilt WOODBURN, May 20 The Wood burn Bulldogs met defeat at the hands ot the Molalla high school team Tuesday . afternoon in a non-league game. The score was 8 to 7. Woodburn did not score until the third Inning and again in the fifth when Reed hit for four bases with Stetter and Whitman on, but fell short one run. Molalla . scored in the third, fourth, sixth and eighth Inning. Summary: J' Woodburn - 7 , 9 - 4 Molalla ...;---- -:-i-8 7 4 Batteries: ' Molalla; Jell - and Roraeough ;' Woodburn, Landsem and Reed. Umpire, Gardner. Woodburn will play Independence at Woodburn May 21.. , Trapshooters Ask For Reservations Interest in State Sleet iri June Here Is Growing, 1 - ' Shelton Reports J. , : Requests for -hotel,-reservations during" the t Oregon ;? state trap shoot, to be held at the - Salem Trapshooters'" club 'grounds June 10, 11, k12 - and' 13. are begin ning to " pour in. Tad Shelton, chairman of the reservation com mittee, reports. . ' - First request for reservations was received from.. H. M. Peter son of Los' Angeles, an , ace trap- shooter known to scattergun ex perts as x1 irecracxer Peterson. His party will include several persons. i W. E. Lamb of Klamath Falls has requested reservations . for a party of seven shooters while H. H. Swazee ot Toledo has made reservations for a party of five. 200 Shooters Expected Many of the Portland shooters and also some from Tillamook, Helton said, have made their own reservations. More than 200- shooters from, alt over the North west are . expected to take in the event' and special accommodations- for- - them have - been ar ranged at . Salem ; hotels.. - . ; Shooters are . expected from" every Northwest state, California and Canada, Shelton said. Among some of the high ranking clay target , busters who will be here are Ted Renfro of Montana, O. M. Ford of Del Mont, Cal.; Carl Vln lng of Sacramento, Guy Chiese man of Idaho, Gus Becker of Og den, Utah, George Peterson and. Sam Sharman of Salt - Lake, Charles Dcckenhorf of Stanwood, Wash. and. Archie Bigelow of Og- den, -Utah. ... : O League Baseball - COAST LEAGUE 1 " (Before night games)' - W. L. , Pet San Francisco ..... 30 10 .65 Sacramento ...... .30 17 .63 Los Angeles ... . ..27 20 .574 San Diego .........26 21 .553 Portland ........ i . 21 23 .47 SeatUe ............2a 25 .44 Oakland . -16 31 .34 Mission ...........16 32 .333 . . NATIONAL LEAGUE -. . , W. L. Pittsburgh . ... ... . . 18 6 st. Louis - ;i .14 11 New York 14 12 Chicago ..........13.12 Brooklyn : ; . . . ; . 1 1 13 Boston ........... 10 13 Brooklyn '.........10 15 Cincinnati .V.. .-8 15 . Pet. .750 .560 .538 .520 .458 .435 .400 .318 V AMERICAN LEAGUE. . W. L. Cleveland .'. . 11 8. New York'.". . . .... .13 10 Philadelphia 12 9 Detroit 13 11 Washington- ....... It 13 - Chicago ..........10. 12. Boston 9' 11 St. Louis i......;..'9 13 Pet .579 .565 .561 .542 .480 .455 .150 .409 FORD I DELUXE - COUPE Original fin ish ; upholstery t. j i . i t spotless;- r good'; tertns; haa, .hearer; " very; . low jmileage t epeciar price today...;.:1475 citEVROLET - COACH Ofig insl finish and - upholstery; COUiDlete' m o t o r. overhanl' good tires; -large tiunk: 8pe ciai priee lor today, small pay ment : down; bat. 322.00, per month. Includes Int. and Jn- State Motors,- Inc HudMm . Tfrraplaae . rarkardT i thien Kvriu. tfoaed HariMlava High" at (lMuiHkrta r-. IftOae fMOa USE t'HIMOHK HKKlUs Whra (libers Fall CH A KI.I E x HA N : Chlaeae Herba . . REMEDIES Hraliag virtue has beraj tested s bera tested . V , adreds yrtv-,- r chronic a' fl , ; lests, aoae. Li-L' L. m a '"'aafcsajai huadreds for throat .IbikJiI. catarrh, rara, lungs, asthma, rhronie cough stoniarlt. call atones col it in. coRMtipatioa. diabrti. kMnrya. viaiiurr. Deart. aiood. arrrra. aruralgia. rtu-unialiatn. hlzti blood prowurr, gland, skin wra, male, female and chll drra diNorrlrra. : . B. ro2. M rrar trarliw tn Ctiloa. Hrrb SlM-cinliat. IS2 N. C'ommrrrial Kt Kalitn itrr. Office hours 9 to P. M Sunday and Wed. O to IO A. 51. s Alpha Psi Takes fctramural Title ;" ' waaaMaBBBBBB ' .4 - - 1 Sparks' I. E. Nine Bested 9 to 8 in Final TUt; Brainard Homes V - Scoring the winning run in the final frame. . Alpha Psi Delta's softball team defeated Les Sparks' P. E. Staff nine 9 to 8 yesterday to capture the Willamette - uni versity intramural league title. The win was the second for the Fratmen over the- Physical Edu cation staff in a double elimination playoff. Bob Kuescher, who went to the outfield after being batted out of the box in the sixth, singled . to drive ...In-. Guerin-tor the winning run. ' . - ' ' Dan ' Moses, who -" replaced Kuescher. held the TV E. staff to one hit -throngh the r final three Innings. " .." Brainard of Alpha. Pst poled a home run into the mill stream with two' on and John Kelly also hit for the circuit. McAdam of the P. E. Staff got a three-bagger; - Sigwra Tau Felled . The P. E. SUft went 'into the final game when they defeated Sigma -Tau -"'.19 to" 0 behind the shutout pitching of Les Sparks, Willamette's - graduate manager. Although hit frequently. Sparks kept the blows well scattered.' Her man Estes - of Sigma r.Tau . hit a ;home run bt neglected . to touch all thev bags' and ivaa torcea to stop at third ' on. his second trip !around."He. died there to save iSparks' - shutout. Score: - - Alpha Psi .;. 14 . 6 P. E. . Staff L.. 8 11 2 Kuescher.'-Moses and Mosber; Stockwell and Commons. 1 . -A. Salem, Eugene to Play Here Today V Unless a postponed game with Stay ton materializes Salem high's CULD HARDLY BEAR THE AWFUL BODY LAUDS VAN- Mrs Aldrich Suffered 12 Years With' Gassy, Upset " Stomach, Heart Palpitar tion, Sluggish Kidneys, ' Backache, Night Rising; . Rheumatic Pains, Bil- liousness,' Nausea, Dizzi ness. NoW Van-Tage Has Relieved Her and She Says: 'Til Always Praise " This Wonderful IMedi cine For What It Did For Me!" . '- Day after day, some of the Best-Known people of Saiem ana .iMnit Tin tin nn . ta come for ward with Remarkable State ments, praising ana enuorsmg tii, Amnrinir Formula i. known as VAN-TAGE, which W, now being introduced to crowas aany nere in Salem at , 170 North : Liberty Street. For instance, just a few days ago, Mrs. Jda Aldrlch, . of nrMwlt. Oresron. Lane County. made the following . Statement about van-Tage. airs. Aianca naa lived In Cresweil- tor- tne last a vnara miA Tint flnlr kllOVl neArlT everybody' in. that city, but Is also widely-acquainted here m baiem Her Amazing Testimonial follows 12 Years Misery ' Due to Sluggish .Organs! --."The first .thing I want to say is that this statement.of mine-is the whole truth In every, respect and I will gladly, verify it to any body." said Mrs. AFdrich. "For 1Z years ! baa -peen aauuering- persqn. . My . stomacnseemea : to bet full of., acid and gas .- which bloated . me way out ' and . pressed' up into my chest and 'even- up. under my. -shoulder blades . and made my heart palpitate wildly, Wbyi If I even walked up a little rade,! I would getso' short f'ot breath - that 'I . could hardly breathe," My tongue was' alwaya thickly coated .and"-1 had such, a bad.(asta in- my mouth when I, got. up in-the morning. that.. it almost made me sick. My. kidneys .were sluggish and - I , had . to get un about three times- every., night- to relieve them and what little sleep I did get did me little or no good for Lfelt twice as tired 'when I got up in the morning a - when I went to bed. These inactive" or gans "also- caused me to have ter rible, sharp-, pains all" through: .my back -and my ankles were swollen and I -had puffs and circles nnder my eyes. Awful rheumatic pains developed in-my arms and knees and. my limbs were so stiff and sore when I got up and tried to take a step. I flinched from the suffering, and I had to soak my nanaa ia hot water before I could dress myself : in the morning. Mv whole' system seemed to be ron-J taminated from the sluggish ac tion ef my organs and I had aw ful headaches and felt nanseated and had terrible ditty spells when everything turned black In front of me and I would lose control of myself completely and fall to the ground. I never knew whn one of these attacks would strike me ior tney came on so suddenly. Van-Tage Made Her Feel Years Younger! Finally I boran ' ro.illx. about .Van-Tage fa the newspa- haaebail team, victor in only two out of 12 contests this year, will wind up 1U ; season, with games with Eugene high and the Ore gon State Rooks today and Saturday.;.'-. ' The strong- Eugene Axemen, who hare already laid claim to a mythical state prep baseball ti tle, will meet the Vikings en Ollnger field at 3:30 this after noon. . Eugene defeated Salem heavily in their first game at Eugene. f Howard Maple's Rooks will vie with the Vikings-at t:30 Satur day morning on Ollnger field and will meet the O.S.P. Greys, the big house nine. -at the state pen itentiary during the afternoon. , - Statesman Classified Ads Call 9101 Classified Advertising Single insertion per line 10e rhree Insertions per line 20 Six Insertions ber line 30e One month per line f 1 f Minimum charge , fft Cepy for this paga accept ad antQ tha -evening before publlcatloa for- claaalficaflon- Copy recetvad ftar thla- time- will be rue uader the beading, Teo . Lato to CUa-ity.- . ' The Stataaman aaaumaa ne flnan. lat raaponalblltty tor errors wbtcl nay appear la advcrtlsemests pub- laned tn its oolumns, and-In eases where this paper la at fault will re print that pail ef an adverttaamant In which the typographical jnletake XSCUra . -J . ; - The Stataamaa reeervaa the right. :e . reject aueatlrmable advertising. (t further reserves the right - to olace all advertlalng under the mper rla sal flea Uoa.' Farmers Exchange Livestock and Ponltry BABY CHICKS. 11 varieties day old or etarted. Cockerela for eapona, frlea, pullets now ready. Tel. 133FX. Lee'e Hatchery. ' - . . - --- -- , yvnj-u-LTLO WHITR LEGHORN chicks. " males pedigreed. 299 to S00, IS per .110. Ruby Woodward, Box 37, Rt. 7, Tel. 44F31. . . FOR SALE S weeka old roontera. Oehriag-s Hatchery, Silverton, Route PAINS, NOW TAGE RELIEF! MI Eat, Sleep . and Feet Fine Now, In Fact, I Feel Like a Different Person Since I Took VAN-TAGE!" MRS. IDA AL DRICH, of Cresweil, ... Oregon, Lane County. - r pers and - heard so many people praising It for what it had done for them, so I felt like .1 would be making a big mistake -If I did not try- it myself; so I got some and started taking It. I want to say right here that I have never .... .4 - m tn.illHn. hpfflTM 111 my life, but Van-Tage has given" me 'such wonderful 'relief that' I feel like passing, the good ' news along. It went right to the seat of my troubled-invigorated my gassy, upset stomach and : now I don't get short of breath and my heart doesn't palpitate like it did. And it helped Nature flush the excess . Impurity from my sluggish kidneys and they dispose of the - wastes in my "system like they, should and roy sleep is not I broken' up by "those Inactive or gans, demanding.' relief. Since my body has : been' cleansed1 ot so much' contamination, . even those awfolrheumatic pains have been relieved and X get UP la. the mornf Jng feiiing refreshed and rested and 'have lots of ' energy. ' to do my work, and best of all I have the full use of my hands, again: I eat and; sleep ftne now and: feel years younger - since P took Van Tage, ri a - fact. -1 - feel like an "en tirely different person, thanks to Van-Tage, and will always praise this medicine which has done so much for me, and gladly endorse it to. all who suffer like I did' Over 30 Ingredients in"" -This - VAW-TAGE .contains, over 30 ingredient including 21 of Xa tnre's Herbs. It acts on - bowels,' stpmaeh and -. kidneys, as a - car-' miaattve. - laxative. - choladirue' uiu juiurciiC'iuo Dnn inn ii ram and bloat, from stomach,' helps cleanse bowels,-assists Nature to flush excess impurity from kid-' "jm mu LUllUI.ICI LUB 1111 W 1 1 L . liver bile. Weak, miserable peo ple write us dsilv ther rct'inrh a cleansinj and invigorating from. van-Tage, they aoon feel like dif ferent men and woman. Annthur thing due to the Immense vol ume in Which ft sella, the Pi-Ira of Van-Tage Is Reasonable. So don't hesitate. C.et Vtn.Tsro . TODAY f VAW.TAflW f. vf ! .0 11U w UCllJg J 11 troducej to- crowds daily at the Fred Meyer Toiletry and Remedy Shop 170 N. Liberty St.