By RON. GEMMELL
Through the effort of Vein
CUmore a state high school
track committee was last year
appointed to compile statistic
on the records that have been
hvmg up In state prep school
competition. It is understood
that Xeal Smith of Seaside,
chairman of the committee, did
the lion's share of the work on
the compilation. He, or all those
who worked on It deserve
barrel of credit. For, right here
before us, we bow have the
existing marks that have been
recorded in the state meet, oat
standing marks recorded in
:dual and invitational meets, and
. the marks . established . in the
various ; district meets. It's a
complete record, and n easy
check on all meets to ascertain
whether or not any records are
being broken.
Century Best Is 9.
For Instance, we find that Vi
king Bill Smith will have to get
under 9.8 la. the century to better
the best marks hung tip in that
event in the state. Bob Leslie of
Klamath Falls was once clocked
in that time, as was Herb Frances
of Bend. Leslie and Jefferson high
of Portland's Bobby Grayson are
co-holders of the ttate meet.rec
ord, at 9.9. Grayson quit track
when he left high school, devoting
all his time to football at Stan
ford, where the former twice
chosen aU-Americaa is now back
field coach. In the district seven
meet a week from today on din
ger. Smith will have to dash the
100 under 10 seconds flat 'to es
tablish a new meet mark. - -
Hurdles Changed.
Whatever times are made in.
k kiirh and low sticks in any
high school meet will this year
i a . knih those events
have this year been altered.
The height of the high hurdles
has been lowered for preppers, .
while the heretofore 220-yard
distance for the lows has been
shortened to an even 20O yards.
Thus both hurdle events are
' basically new and all times re
corded will be records until .
broken in subsequent meets.
Fred Xowland, of, La Grande,
hunc un the best existing high
school mark, outside of the -state
meet over the old high
sticks, running them in 15.8 in
a quadrangular meet in Pendle
ton in 1031. Kills, of Salem, and
Grayson, of Portland, are co
holders of the outstanding time
in the low sticks -f or the 220
yards distance. Ellis registered
:25.4 in the Willamette valley
meet in 1036 and Grayson did
it in 1032 in the Pacific uni
versity invitational - at Forest
Grove.
Outstanding Marks.
Other outstanding marks: 220
yard dash in 22 seconds flat, by
Bob Leslie of K. Falls in 19 3
at a Bend-K. Falls dual; 440 in
:51.5, by Woodman of Jefferson
in 13 3 J at the Pacific 17 Invita
tional; 880 in 2:01.8, by Spotted
Eagle of Chemawa in 1935 at the
Willamette valley; mile in 4:31,
by Garrett of Hood River in 1926
at the. Pacific U invitational;
Blackledge of Corvallis heaved
the shot 51 feet 5 inches in 1937
at the Willamette valley-meet and
the same day shoved the discus
oat 129 feet 6 Inches; Torrence
of La Grande got 17? feet inch
with the javelin in 1932 at the
Pacific U Invitational, and the
same day high Jumped 5 feet 11
Inches; Jay Gravbeal, now Ore
gon's jackrabbit halfback, broad
Jumped 23 feet 3 inches in the
Pendleton quadrangular meet in
1938; Ilendershott of Bend
climbed over the pole vault bar
at 12 feet 34 inches in a K.
Falls meet in 1937.
State Records Better.
Some of those "outstanding'
marks have been beaten in the
state meets. Those that have
are: In the 220 Brady of Wash
ington ran to a 21 J mark in
1033 at Eugene; in the 440
Schriver of Jefferson ran 51.2 !
in 1033 at Eugvnepln the SSO !
Windnagle of Washington ran !
1:56.8 in 1012 at Eugene; in
the mile Wilson of Washington
ran 4:29 in 1012 at Eugene;
In the old high titlcks Hunter of
Chemawa ran 15.7 at Corvallis
In 1034; Blackledge of Corval
lis put the shot 52 feet 24
Inches in 1037 at Corvallis; in
the discus And?rsoa of Roose
velt got ont a throw of 131
feet 11 H inches in 1035 at Eu
gene; in the Javelin Demaris of
Prineville got 201 feet S
Inches at Corvallis in 1031;
- In the hhzh Jnran DaFresne of
Itosebnrg Jumped 6 feet 1 1'
laches at Eugene In 1033; the
Washington relay team of Ha
owr Snell, Collin and. Brady
' holds the state record of 1:31.3,
set in 1033 at Eugene. j
League Sta ridings
COAST LEAGUE i
: , W. L.
Pet.
.578
1.559
.559
.545
Hollywood 19
Portland 19
San Diego 19
Los Angeles .18
Saeramento 18
San Francisco 1 6
Seattle ...14
Oakland 11
14
15
15
15
15
17
20
28
.54&
.485
.412
.324
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
.12
L.
."5
7
7
8
. 9
8 :
11
12
Pet.
.706
Cleveland
New York
.11
Washington
Boston .. .
Detroit
.11
9
7
7
5
S
.529
.438
.467
.313
.294
Chicago
Philadelphia
EL Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
: ) ;' W. L.
Pet.
.824
.667
.588
.500
.389
.385
.358
.188
New York J 14
Chicago . 12
Pittsburgh . 10
3
e
7
8
11
8
11
13
Cincinnati
St. Ixtuis .
Boston .
9
7
5
6
3
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
WI League Scores
Spokane 0; $ellin"ham 9. -Wenatchee
; Vnne nirer 7.
Tacoma S; Yakima 2. i
IF ighning Woi
10 Horses Run
i - 1 1 -
In Fast Field
Loss of Stagehand Is
Blow; Speedy Pace
Seen Probable
; - By ALAN GOULD --
LOUISVILLE, Ky May 6-X)-One
of the smallest but fastest
Kentucky derby fields since war
days will respond to the roar of
the 'crowd at historical Churchill
Downslate tomorrow afternoon In
the pulse-quickening whirl tnai
has become America's most spec
tacular three-year-old horse race
and a national sporting institu
tion.' .- '- : : j , '
The names of ; ten thorough
breds, with the Ill-fated and erst
while favored Ctagehand conspic
uously missing, : were dropped -m
the entry box today at the track.
They comprised nine colts and one
gelding;.. :. - "
If all ten go to the post ai ap
proximately, 4:30 p.m. (CST) to
morrow while the massed bands
play "My Old, Kentucky Home'
the field will be the smallest since
Ben Block's Morvlch led nine ri
vals' to the finish in 1922 and the
race will carry 'a gross value or
157.575. . . ; . '"
'' Favorites Fce Rivals-"
The - twin favorites among ex
perts and the public, William
Woodward's Fighting Fox and
Warren Wright's Bull Lea, may
face no more than I a half dozen
rivals at the barrier; Some doubts
existed whether Co-Sport, only
gelding I entered, or: Mountain
Ridge, Mrs. Ethel V. Mars 50 to
li shot, would run. Both are con
sidered certain withdrawals if the
weather stakes an-unexpected turn
for the worse and produces heavy
miner. ' I
t Fighting For r a 1 e d the 5-2
choice in most betting, with Bull
Lea well, supported at 3 to 1.
The prospects of a fast pace
from the start, with such speedy
colts as'Lawrin, Menow and the
Chief to! force matters, prompted
many experts to forecast a record
race. The derby mark of 2:01 4-5
for the mile and a quarter was
set in 1931 by Twenty Grand.
Last year War Admiral's winning
time, 2:03 1-5, was second fast
est in history. i
Braves Pull out
1 With Keltner Aid
I PHILADELPHIA,! May MJV
Rookie Ken Keltner continued his
heavy slugging today with a two
run homer that .brought the
Cleveland Indiana f out of their
two-game losing slump and
clinched a , 4 to 1 Tribe victory
over the lowly Athletics.
Cleveland U 4 13 4
Philadelphia 9 1
Allen and Pytlak; Caster, Pot
ter, Nelson and Brucker. i
1 . .
Red Sox Trounce Browns
! BOSTON, May t.-iJPy-B u c k
Newsom received i shabby treat
ment from both his past and cur
rent teammates today when the
Red Sox trounced St. Louis 7-3.
In a game that was delayed 34
minutes by a heavy shower.
St. Louis 1- 3 10 4
Boston : 7 10 2
Newsom and Sullivan; Marcum
and Desautels. I
Senators Win in 13th ,
WASHINGTON, I May 9.-JPi-
Pete Appleton singled acfoss the
winning run in the 13th inning
today, the Senators beating the
Chicago White Sox, 4 to 3.
Chicago I .3 13 4
Washington U...4 10 2
Lee, Logan, Root, Brown and
Sewell; Weaver, Kelley, Chase.
Appleton and R. . Ferrell.
Detroit at
New York- post-
poned,' rain.
Indians Trounced
By Silverton 13-6
SILVERTON On the strength
of a seven-run rally manufactured
out of six hits and some alert
base running, in tha fifth inning.
Silverton high defeated Chema
wa Indian school ob the diamond
her today, 13 to' 6. 1
" The Silver "l oxes collected 14
hits and made good use of all but
two of them, . scoring a , run in
the 'second inning, four in the
eighth and one; in the ninth
They stole. 14 bases in all during
the contest. .Meanwhile Pettyjohn
held the Indians to nine hits. The
visitors scored .-4n . the second,
fourth and sixth mnings and got
three runs In the eighth. Lowd
and Danioga of Chemawa hit
three-baggers: ' The game was
rather loosely played on both
sides. . , . " . i
Chemawa - .. 6 9. '4
Silverton i...13 14 5
Plentyhoops, Menee, Sliekapoo
and Suppah; Pettyjohn and Sim
mons, Lovett. Umpire, Johnson.
Townies to Open
on
WOODBURNThe reorganized
Wood burn Townies will make
their first start in the Cascade
league when they meet Stayton
at Legion park- here next Sun
day at 2:30 p.m.
The Townies i held their first
workout last' Sunday uad an
other was held Friday afternoon.
Harold Bourbonnais, who pitched
American Legion baseball a few
years ago and last year worked
on the mound for the Silver Falls
tea hi of the Oregon State league,
vrlll start on the mound for the
Townfes. Garfield Voget, well
i. known receiver iwho worked for
Play
Sunday
r1 l .
PAGE TEN
Vikings
i.i.
1 tV
1
, , - . - .s . .. .. 4
. - . ' V . c ,-
4'.
' t' " "
f. lL
t -
4
."His
) 4
These four Salem high school
track artists are out after a
Willamette Valley track and
field victory today on Olinger
field. From top to bottom they
are: Alan Toole, high hurdler;
Daryl Mason, low hurdler; Rex
Putnam, pole vaulter; and Art
Miller, steUar weight man.
the Townies for , the : past two
years, will be the catcher and
is also manager ; of the team.
The remainder of the starting
lineup for Sunday's game in
cludes Charley Shaw, first base;
Eldon Cone, second base; Frank
Poepping, third base; Glenn Stet
ter, short - stop;; with the out
fielders to be picked from Ralph
Nelson, Walter Bomhoff, Ralph
Cant, Dick Whitman; Boyle and
White. . Poeppina will also be
used as a relief pitcher if neces
sary and Whitman can also turn
in a good job on the hill.
KCs, Anmsyille
Play Here Sunday
At 2:30 Sunday in old Ox
ford park at South 12th and Ox
ford: streets the , Cascade , base
ball league will open with Salem's
entrant, the KCs, play Aumsville,
i Aumsville Is reported to have
a . well - balanced, strong -" hitting
club. The Kaysees have in their
lineup a number of ex-Junior
LegionpIayers of past years, and
the clab should be able to give
a good - account of tself in any
leagae tiff. .),?' i
Oregon! Defeats
Husky Nine, 8-4
EUGENE, May e-iThe TJni
versity of Oregon baseball team
smashing oat extra-base hits when
they, were most needed, defeated
the University of Washington
Huskies by an 8 to 4 score here
this afternoon. The game .was the
first of a two-game series.
Washington . . 4 9
Oregon . 8 . 10
Siereri Loouvam and Parker
Creighton and Mullen.
r V
- s
5
Valley
Meet Is Today
Trials ; Start at 10:30,
I Olinger Field, With .
8 Teams Entered
? A least eight Willamette valley
high schools will parade, their. col-
lective and individual track and
field skills on Olinger field today,
that number having sent in their
entries yesterday to Viking Coach
Vera Gil more, director of the
meet. . , . " i ".-
Sweet Home, Amity, Beaverton,
Lebanon,' Corvallis, - Eugene, Sa
lem -and University high of Eu
gene are the eight schools that
have . definitely signified inten
tions of being on hand today.
Ten-thirty this morning has
been set by Gilmore for -the start
of the preliminary heats in the
dashes, hurdles and all field
events. Finals in the field events
will begin at 1:30 this afternoon,
with track finals scheduled to
commence at 2 o'clockv 1
I But two Willamette Valley meet
records are thought to be in dan
ger of being broken in today's
meet. : Bill Smith, Viking captain
and stellar dash man, has once
this year been clocked in :10"flstt
for the century, the meet record
time set by Ken Mil lei of Oakland
in 1933. Coach Gilmore believes
Captain Smith has a good chance,
on "the excellently conditioned
Olinger track, of at least equaling
Miller's time. Salem's relay team
is also believed to have a chance
of breaking the old half-mile re
lay mark of 4:35 set by the Vi
king team of 1938.
Existing meet records:
100-yard dash Ken Miller,
Oakland, 1933, 10 seconds flat.
220-yard dash Ken Miller,
Oakland, 1933,' 22.5 seconds.
440-yard dash Charles Cole
man, Salem, 1935, and Herb Ha
mer, Eugene, 1937, 53 seconds.'.
880-yard run'-: Spotted Eagle,
Chemawa, 1035, 2:01.8. . ',
Mile run Ernest - Guggisburg,
Cottage Grove, 1932, 4:39.8.
. 120-yard high hurdles Hunt
er, Chemawa, 1935, 16 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles Dean El
lis, Salem. 1936, 25.4 seconds.
Pole vault--Carl Chapman, Sa
lem, 1937, 11 feet 3 inches.-
High Jump Dufresne, Rose
burg, 1934, 5 feet 8 inches.
Bread jump Ken Miller, Oak
land. 1933, 22 feet even.
Javelin Robertson, Albany,
1936, 168 feet 2 inches.
Discus Bill Blackledge, Cor
vallis, 1937, 129 feet 6 inches.
Shotput Bill Blackledge, Cor
vallis, 1937, 51 feet 5 Inches.
Relay Salem (George Davis,
Bill Smith, Darrell Hasbrook and
Dean Ellis), 1936, 1:35 flat.
Papermakers Win
Over No-Sponsors
Behind the three-hit pitching
of Crowfoot, the Papermakers
yesterday hung up their third
straight Spring league softball
victory, beating the No-Sponsors
4 to 2. Crowfoot struck out eight.
Hits by Dunn and Alley and
errors by Morley and Daniels gave
the Paper Mill crew three runs in
the first inning, and they scored
another in the second on a dou
ble by French, a passed ball and
Scrdots' error. Serdotz threw wild
to first on Dunn's bounder to the
box. ' i
Willis' three-base blow and
Hof fert's overthrow of the plate
netted one tally for the N6-Spon
sors in the second frame, and they
added another on a single by Mor
ley, a passed ball and Daniels'
bingle in the fourth. "
Papermakers 4 6 1
No-Sponsors ....... ...2 3 3
Woodbiirn Plans
Two Entries' for
All Track Events
WOODBURN Coach 3. Sidney
Johnson of the Wood burn high
achooL track team will enter two
men in each event at the WVI
league meet today at Chemawa.
Among the list of entrants are
several record holders who -are
expected to further the existing
records and also Lester Nelson,
who appears a cinch to break the
Existing 10 feet 6 inch record for
the pole vault. -Nelson has al
ready cleared over 12 feet. v
The complete list of Woodburn
entrants includes In the 100 yard
dash Halter and W. Nelson, 220
yard dash. Halter and Quesnel;
440 yard dash,; D. Johnson and
Coleman; 880 yard run, Moe and
Reiling; mile, N. Seely and Ad
am ski; 120 yard high hurdles,
Ryan and Gannon; 220 yard low
hurdles, Ryan and Wllleford;
shot, Barstad and probably - L.
Nelson; discus, Evenden and Hal
ter; Javelin, Enoa and Howe; pole
vault, L. Kelson and W. Nelson ;
broad Jump, L. Nelson and W.
Nelson; high Jump, A. Nelson and
Owre; relay team composed of
Wllleford, Ryan, L. Nelson and
Halter.
Legion Ball Team Plans
Initial Workout Sunday
? On Woodburn Diamond
Track
WOODBURN The first work- . -out
of the season for the Wood
burn American Legion Junior
baseball team has been planned
for Sunday morning at Legion j
park. All .prospective players are
UituM Lea Derby Choice
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, May
Logger Trackmen
And Pacific in 3
Ed Maerz Stars
. Making a clean, three-place sweep of the? discus event
and taking .both first and second in the broad jump, the
College of Puget Sound-track and field team yesterday after
noon swept to an easy track win in a three-way meet with
Pacific university and Willamette, held on Olinger field under
ideal weather conditions. CPS, although defeated easily in
Giants Find Mark
On Pirates, 11-7
Cards Squeeze Through
' for Win Over Phillies
Cubs Victors
i PITTSBURGH, May 6.-()-The
New York Giants found their
perennial Pittsburgh'; stooges
about the same' as ever today and
came through with a handy 11 to
7 "Win over the Pirates in their
first meeting . of. the ;year.
New lYork 11 11 3
Pittsburgh 7 14 1
Melton, Ceffman and Danning;
Brown, Sewell, Klinger, Heitzel
man and Berres. '
Reds Flog Dodgers
CINCINNATI,- May 6.-)-the
Red$ were1 handed eight7 unearned
runsi 'In the first four innings to
day and coasted in with a 10 to 3
victory over Van M u n g o and.
Brooklyn's doddering Dodgers.
Brooklyn 3 . 19 3
incinnati ..10 9
Muflgo, Marrow, FrankMouse
and Spencer, Shea; Rollings worth
and V. Davis. - -
CHICAGO, May 6.-P)-The
Boston Bees used six pitchers to
day, but the Chicago Cubs won,
13 to 9, although they made only
eight hits. ,
Boston . ..... 9 12 4
Chicago ...L ........... 13 8 0
Hutchinson, Niggeling, Erlck-
son, weir,- iannlng, Keis and
Mueller, Riddle; Lee, Russell and
Hartnett.
' ST. LOUIS, May 6.-(P)-RookIe
Enos Slaughter drove a triple to
right centerfield in the ninth in
ning today to score Jimmy Brown
and give the St. Louis Cardinals
a 4 to 3 victory over the Phila
delphia Phillies. ;
fhiladelphia ..3 9 0
t. Louis .....4 12 1
I Mulcahy and Atwood; Weiland,
SI Johnson, Davis and Owen.
Willamette Sport
Sked Heavy Today
Baseball Header, Golf and
Tennis Matches Set
i for May Program
It's a full day for Willamette
sports today!
. Headline attraction Is the Paci
fic U-Willamette baseball double
header on Sweetland beginning
at 2:30, while the 'Cat tennis
team resumes a match with Reed
college that was interrupted in
Portland Thursday by rain; and
the golf team opposes both Reed
and the University of British Co
lumbia on the Eastmoreiand
course in Portland.
Veteran Coach "Spec"-: Keene
has nominated Rookie George
Windsor to take the L-ound In the
opener today, while Bob White
fast Improving transfer from
Eastern Oregon Normal, is
scheduled to toss em in the
nightcap. Larry Nunnenkamp. de
pendable veteran, will: be held in
reserve for relief work, rnd big
Walt Weaver will be saVed for
the Portland Pilots engagement
Monday. . '
The Bearcat tennis team was
out in front 3 to 0 in Its match
with Reed in Portland Thursday
when . rain . halted it. At that
time Bill Clemes, Bud Eates and
BUI Lewis had each chalked np
singles wins and George Gute
kunst was in the middle of his
singles match. Play will be re
sumed on the Willamette courts
today. ":
Victorious over Reed here
Thursday 13 to 2, the Willamette
divot diggers today on the East
moreiand course have not only
Reed to battle but t'te University
of British Columbia. .
asked to be on hand at 9:30
a.m. ' : . ' ' ' " '-.
The county race this year will
be between teams from L.v.yton.
Silverton and. 'Wooiburn, Silver
ton havelng taken over last sea
son's Mt. Angel players who are
still eligible to compete. .
at
Golem GolS
1 Mile South on River
" - 5 .
7, 1938
Best Willamette
- Way Meet! Here;
on Bearcat
Olne reiay . oy jrafiuc, pusieu . a a
points to 46 iortracmc ana a
for Willamette. I
The Loggers, annexed six first
places,, six seconds and tied for
a' seventh, " while! Pacific "placed
first in five events, second in five
and Willamette got but four, firsts,
one second and a tie for a second .
" ? High' point honors went to Wilr
amette's Ed) Maerz and CPS's Al
bertson, the two tleing at 8 points.
Maerz took, first in the high
hurdles, third in the lows and tied
for second n thej,hlgh jump, Al
bertson getting ai first in the dis
cus and Second in the low sticks.
' Closest race . of the day oc-"
curred in the 2205-yard dash, Will
amette's Dexter I Russell barely
taking the tape away from Mitch
ell of CPS' in the slow time vof1
23.9. ' ' . . ; i r- - r
120-yardl high hurdles -Maerz,
WU, first;! Albertson. CPS, sec
ond; Hill, WU; third. Time :16.9.
Mile Schmidr, PU, first; Mc
Donald, CPS', second; Myers, CPS,
third. Timei 4;4(f.
4 4 0-yardj ' d a h Burton, PU,
first; Rue PU second; Moon,
PU, third. Time: 53.1.
100-yard dasli Fishburn, PU,
first; Kelly, WU second; Russell,
WU, thirds Tim :10.1.
" 880-yard runs Sharn.
CPS,
Bur-
0 first- RrhilHi: fTT. Kornnil'
ton. PU, third, time 2:05.3.
220-yard daih Rusell.
WU,
first; Mitchell, (PS, second; Fish-
burn, PU, thirdi Time :23.9.
n n r 1 . t - t 11 ti 11,
iiy-jraru iuw xiuruies n ill,
WU, first; Briggs, PU, second;
Maerz, WU, thifd. Time :26.8.
Pole vault Smith, CPS, first;
Bennett, PU, anii McCue, PU. tied
for second.' Height 11 feet 6
inches.- : i . " .
High jump jLucas," PU, first;
Maerz, WU, ahd Perkins, CPS,
tied for second. Height 5 feet 6
inches. !; . ! .
Broad h jump-rrKeatlng, CPS,
first; Damman, CPS, second;
Lucas, PU, third. Distance 20 feet
8 inches. j
Shot M a y fe r , . CPS. first;
Pruess, iWU, Isecond; McAdam,
WU, third. Distance 42 feet 2
inches. H f '
Discus Albertson, CPS, first;
Mayer, CPS, I second; Perkins.
CPS, third. Dfstance 125 feet 9
inches. . v
Javelin Weakley, WU, first;
Baker, CPSri second ; McGlinn,
WU, third. Distance 168 feet 8
inches, il I
Two-nille fyers. CPS, first:
Van Bishler,. PU, second; Reed,
PU, third. Time 10:34.9
Relay-f-Wons by PU's team of
Rue, Moon, Pahgle and Fishburn;
CPS, seeond; WU didn't enter.
Time 3:33.8. !
NOTICE SOF SPECTAL
II ELECTION
In the City of Salem, Oregon, Fri
day. May 20, 1038. '
notice: isIhereby given.
that on Friday; May 29, 1938, at
the polling place in . each of the
several precincts in the City of
Salem, County! of Marion, and
State of lOregon, and the whole
thereof, a SPECIAL ELECTION
WILL BE HELD for the purpose
of submitting fto the electors of
said city; for tbreir approval or re
jection the following proposed
amendment to the Charter of said
city, to-wit: 1
An Act; to amend the Charter of
the City, of Salem, Oregon, by
adding thereto! a new section to
be designated Section 94, author
izing and Providing for a bond
Issue of 350,00.00 for the pur
pose of improving, extending and
reconstructing :the sewer system
of the City of JSalem, and partic
ularly mat necessary to serve me
new capitol building and those
state buildings iow constructed or
soon to be constructed In the vi
cinity of : said pew capitol build
ing. -: ' ' s i i : ' - : - :
; The polling places in the pre
cincts. of the City" of Salem, Ore-
Bon, for the Primary nominating
election to,-be held throughout the
State of Oregon on the said 20th
day of May, ' .1938, ' shall - be the
polling pfaces in the several pre
cincts in) the City of Salem for
said Cityf Special Election.'
,Which3iaid ejection will be held
in each polling; place in each pre
cinct of the tity of Salem, Oregon,
beginning at 8:00 o'clock in the
rooming .and will continue until
8:00 o'clock lit the afternoon of
said day.f.j !iNl'
Dated Uhis ; 26th day of April,
1938.-- -.:,Til!l -.
A..iWARREN JONES,
Recorder of the City of Salem.
l4,ftjA 28-M 7. . -
f'f.t!.
Club
Road
- li in
: -!? i
GREENS FEES
Week days, 50c all Hay,
Saturdays, 50c for 9 holes, 75c all
" day. ".
Sundays and holidays, 50c for 9,
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Singes Wolves
11 Bobbles Assist WU
Men in 12 to 6 Win in
. Monmouth Tilt '
MONMOUTH, May 6-(Special)
T-Willamette's " Bearcat basebalj
team made it three in a row over
the Wolves- here today In a wild
and wooly, error-filled g .me, by
a -12 to 6 .score, - - -, v " : -
- The 'Cats were buthlt 14-12.
but 11 mlsplays by the "Wolves
proved', costly. Coach Keene's
Salem collegians opened the scor
ing in the second ' with - singles
by Kolb and Ragsdale and a dou
ble by. Watts ' counting one ' run.
They picked up one in -the third
on Sh inn's single and a two-base
error;, one- in the fourth" on a hit
batter, J a ? stolen C base r.a & -. two
errors; two invthe sixth on -sin
gles by, Ragsdale and .Pierce and
three errors; three in the seventh
on a single by Shinn, Southard's
double, . two free passes, a field
er's choice and an outfield fly;
and four in the ninth on five hits
and two errors. '- '
Monmouth scored once In the
third on a walk, an error and
Parks' single, once in the fifth
on singles by Cody, Parks and
Eyestone, twice in the sixth on
an error, Szedlak's three-bagger
and McLain's binrle. and twice
in the eighth on-a single by Cody,
Parks triple and a fielder's
choice. i . .
Both Gatchell for Willamette
and Mohler for Monmouth went
the route. Gatchell struck out
Mohler 10. j
Willamette
B R
H.
0
2
1
1
2
1-
1
O
0
1
0
1
1
2
6
A
0.
0
Hagedorn
cf
Shinn, ss .
Southard, rf
Kolb, 3b . .
Ragsdale, If
Watts, 2b . ,
Moe, c
Pierce, lbb
Gatchell, p .
2 17
1 0
1 0
Stewart, cf
Totals ......40 12 12 27 15 5
Oregon Normal
B R H O A E
Cody, 2b . . . . . . 4 3 2 1 1 0
Parks, ss 5 1 3 4 3 4
Ellingsworth, If 4 0 110 0
Eystone, lb ... 5 0 2 7 0 0
MillerrSb . . ... . 5 0 11 2 3
Lewis, c 4 1 2 11 13
Szedlak, cf . . . . 1110 1
McLain rf . . . 5 0 2 1 0 0
Mohler, p ..... 3 0 0 0 3 0
Mradon .... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ......41 6 14 27 10 11
Replaced Hagedorn in 7th.
Hit for Mohler in 8th.
Hubbard Wins 'A'
Track Meet Here
Gates . Is 'B' Champion,
Brooks Sweeps Both
in Kitball Games
It was a gala day for Marion
county grade school! yonngsters
yesterday on Leslie field, 25
schools competing In the annual
spring championship track meets
and; kitball games, under the
supervision of the Leslie Junior
high school physical education
staff. v
Hubbard, posting 67 points,
was winner of the "A class
track meet, with Kelzer amass
ing 62 points to press Hubbard
close and Woodburn totaling 44
for third place.
The championship fo the "B"
class went to Gates, with 59
points. Aurora took second with
4r, and Swegle third with 40.
"C" class crown was worn home
by White, posting -the imr -essive
total of 96 tallies as against 31
for- Central Howell and 26 for
North HowelLV
;.! Brooks won the "A" "and" "Bc
kitball championship, beating
Mill City for the pennant. Class
. C" tiara was won by
Central
f f 1 liilw I
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good taste. We love to visit the home with
subdued,yet rich rurnishingsthe home with
good taste. We enjoy a mild, mellow beer
with a delicate, delicious flavora beer with
good taste. When you want beer that Is al
ways in GOOD TASTE, ask for . . . . . .
w
Lih t Export
Ramage's, Distributor Phone 8751
Padres Defeat
Ducks. 7 to 5
Errors Pave Way;" Slars
Lose to Seals, 11-12;
; Angels Lose out
SANT DIEGO, Calif., .May C.-MP)
-in the first of a four-game series.
the San Diego Padres capitalized
on every opportunity to aereai
Portland, 7 to 5, today and stretch
their winning streak to seven
straight. .
The victory put the Padres in
a tie ; with Portland for second
place in the loop standings. .
Two errors in the second inning
by Joe Morrissey, Beaver short
stop, paved the way for four runs
for the Padres.
Portland 1.. : 5. 10 4
San Diego ... ..... 7 - 9 1
V Darrow, Radonits, Hare and
Cronln; ; Hebert, Craghead and
Detore. I . ; ;
Rally Fails Angels
i LOS .fANGELES, May 6.-(jP)-Despite
a three-run rally in .the
last hair of the ninth, Los Angeles
dropped- the opener of its series
With- Oakland here tonight, 7 to 6.
The Oaks scored the winning run
in their half of the last inning.
Oakland 7 8 1
Los Angeles ........ 6'. 11 3
Pyle, Bitlner and Raimondi;
Thomas, Berry and Collins.
Indians Beat Sacs
SACRAMENTO, May 6.-(D-Seattle
beat Sacramento 1 to 0
here tonight, an error by Short
stop Bob Sturgeon being respon
sible for the lone tally in the
fifth inning.
Fred Hutchinson gave out four
blows. .
Seattle . 1 5 0
Sacramento 0 4 1
Hutchinson - and S p 1 n d e 1 ;
Schmidt and Franks.
Stars Defeated
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-JP)
Score, night game:
Hollywood 11 12 1
San Francisco 12 22 1
Herrmann, Crandall, Tost and
Brenzel. Outen ; . Frazier,- Miller,
Ballou and Sprinz, Woodall.
Spartans Even up
With Vikings, 9-5
Salem Holds Errors to one
; as Corvallis Makes 5;'
Rally Is Factor
CORVALI.TS, IT f 6-(Special)
Blanked until the seventh frame,
the Spartan basebal .'im: lit on
Viking- Pitchers Wnainson and
Bright In the seventh and eighth
Innings" of a "No-Name" league
tilt here today to gain a 9 to 5
victory and even thv -3rIes be
tween the two prep nines. Salem
won game played in Salen u r , -Her
in the week by a 10-8 e :V
Salem's starting pitcher, Wil
kinson, had things entirely his
way for six innings. But four
men reached first base on him in
those Innings, - all being placed
there by walks. Until the seventh
frame he had not allowed a single
hit, his teammates had played
errorless ball behind him and had
given him a 5 run margin to work
on.
The Spartans began pounding
the ball in the; seventh, however,
tallying 6 runs on five hits.
Bright, relieved Wilkinson and
and was touched for three hits
and 3 runs in the eighth. Gosser
pitched the final frame.
Two Viking runs crossed in the
first Inning on a hit by Evans, &
hit batter and a three base error.
Jack GoBser blasted a home run
In the fourth, chasing in Panther
who had singled. The final Vik
ing tally, came in the seventh as
the result of a pair of Spartan
errors.
Corvallis . .... . . . . . . . . 9 8 5
Salem ..... .". . , . . . 5 5- 1
Denning, Sandstrom (6) and
Beyerleln; Wilkinson, Bright (7).
Gosser,(9) and Panther. v
Howell, defeating Beuna Crest.
The county girls' kitball title
waa taken by Mt. Anarel'a scrasnv
team, defeating - Brooks. .