Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1939)
U tj Ron U orniaixl Take a look around the eorner. V "Nornot that one Which' Proseritrrv has beea coming troud tor nine years. Any one but that What do yon see? Br chance Is It a fonr 5 minute flat mile, a lS-foot pole Tault or a nlne-seconda flat 10 0- yard dash? , ,t . j Or area't you - Interested la track? It not. 8uale, ws don't an- denuad you. Neither Dodo or L ! For there la something about this individualistic aport-r-a sport that h om far la the last - l rears as the flnLMt n I- areU aa by the aUet. vow uoao I t, and x. . ' i ! Why more people doal attend 1 track meets ia this area la a mya tery to as. Tea. both - Ot coarse, s. we're alwaya, beea a mite mrsil- i - fled: Dodo and I, aboat eTerr k thlaaV . .Ia fact,' there are . times when X thisk Dodo la more oesi- uea .iau mysiuiea.4 , aul UUl is neither heTe nor there, and. track .1 TV v.- I- .VI- . 1 What. Joe. Bloke, raa the mile ta then la .not known For the excel lent reason that Joe didn't ran the mile, but logged it. Back la 1804 Captain. Barclay did the dis tance In 4:50 In a London race. illebbe there la an earlier record. kbut we, (neither Dodo or I), got I np In time to see it, A little better than a year ago ' a ' eornhnsker aamed Cnaaing. bam crept over the dlstaBce, ; which Is etill a mile both Iodo aad I bee; to inform you, la the snail's pace time of 4:04.4. No : one before or since has erer ' rat that far that fast not evesi the repres&tosu Thaw to 1SS years the male of the species -' has shown an Improremeat of 4 seconds ia the mile, while ' the female has always been two steps ahead, no matter the dis- taace. The qoestioa now upper most in the minds of many is: Will some Johnny. Jnmpvp '- ereataally hit 'the foor-minate -." aaarkT-: "5" '" pj: ? Trainers Say No. ! f " ' There are some great trainers la the world today who say. aad wiuioot mping. no. Borne rary the" answer by using the word - V- .1.1 .V . t such a terrific strain as would be put on it by a fonr-mlnate mile. ' What do yoa think? Here's aa Tenn like figure or two to help you: W. G. George, a UU H'Eng lishmaa . with a stride practically a long as Constantinople, waa the first of the great milera.. In 188S he sped the distance in tha an heard of, aabellerable- Ume of 4 : IS H. That was in 1888. and they bad organized track by tben so it Is concelrable that he had a f sir place to run, that some- type ot training waa obserred, . and : that eompetltloa was beginning to , be competition, "ii: f ---"" h- t How: much lmprorement i haa there been In the last S3 years? The a siwtr is: Canningham's 4;0f:ft deducted from r George's 4 ; 12 or slightly, less than eight ' aeeoads.-'ln the4 81 years between George s '4:12 mile and Bar clay's 4:50, an lmprorement ot 8 8 seconds waa noted, ' while la the 8 years between Canning ham's 4:04.4 and George's -4: II M, the redaction was less than eight aeconda. ' i Paaro Nurmi hoofed it In 4:10 25 in 1923, to adrance the Ume two seconds in 87 years. In 1981 Jules- Ladoumegue the French- , man, turned m a :e sre miie, . snd two years later Jack Lorelock of New Zealand ran a 4:07 t10 mile at Princeton. In olher words. from. 1931 (Ladoumegue's time) to now a matter of. eight years, the mile has .been reduced fire seconds. Will we, both Dodo aad I, see It ga down four and four-tenth's more seconds or to four mm : ates flat, in the next eight ' years? Regardless of what the : big trainers say, it would seem , aot ambelierable that we wilL' Vault Going up. 1 And the 15-foot pole Tault, will It:arriTe? Experts not long back , thought 13 -feet was absolute cell- Iwt 1 Today; Earle ' Meadows ' but- door mark stands at 14 feet 11 ln- . ches, w h i 1 - another California stick-climber, Cornelius warmer- ; dam, - startled the indoor ; track - world by climbing orer the bar at 14 feet Inches February 10 at Boston. He beat the mark set. by Oregon's Varoff last year. A ? .Time was. and neither Dodo or T MmnnW ft. when nine feet was rood enough to take a college title. Since then - concentrated J.0.'",. i?rto '3S?SSE W. Z. Hoyt, aaca in jsis. grao bed first place tor Uncle Sam In the Olympics with 10 feet 9 in ches. In 1900 I. K. Baxter also aa American, hit 1 0 feet 9 910 Inches, and four years after C E. Dvorak climbed '. over 11 - feet f inches. In 1908 Ooa-r der, a Frenchman, equaled D v o r a k's American mark, and In 1908 A. C. Gilbert - and E. T.-Cook, Ameri cans, lifted themselves over 12 feet 2 inches. ". "1 '' - " iYaleman Sabln Carr startled ' civilization with an apelike pole vault of 12 feet. Inches, while Bill Miller was first to reach 14. feet. He cleared 14 feet 1 in ches la 1921. and five years later -Meadows mounted i4 feet 11' in- ches. , -"r- Taking yoa back, piggyback It you like, to tha 1898 mark of 10 feet 9 laches. Dodo aad I flad the pole vault mark haa been np ped tour feet, one and one-fourth inch la 41 years. Ia the fire years It haa gone np tH laches. v So watch your daily mall. It'll be 18 feet, before yoa know It. Colonel Bill Hayward, for oae, has pra dieted It. .- -.- v--V - . : . - As for the nlae-eecond flat haa dredL not long back wt made men tion of the fact that Stanford's Dick Templetoa predicted Clyde Jeffrey, bis protest woald la the aezt two yeart get TJNDSIl nine seconds flat tor the century. i Aayhoo, tfa aU toe fr, toou 1 blgh maA tow fast for Doda - v -2 n " -:' : : ; Gsseb Swarapi UCG . . R&aea beat UCC to 1 la aa Ia- dustriU league sottball fray yee- terday, . Gasco . I J urn . ........... 1 S X Krtltli an fipola; Aadersoa . wrf J . j )) t w - : - L-X 'Iron Man' Is Voluntory Yarika Play Without Lou , T wwu - inn a line, aince o i ; Beat Tiger 2Z2 , , By -DALE STAFFORD DETROIT, May . 2-V-For the first time since May 30, lit 5. the Nev-.TorkTaakees played a major leacae 1asebaU same; today with oat Xoa CehrJc in. the lineap.. ' - Apparently without regret. Oeh rig ended nis amaxing "Iron man! es for what -he termed the good of the team ' Both Gehrig ind Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yankees insisted the: action of the blr first base man was entirely Toluntary. Now 5 years old, Gehrig ia the holder of nameroua baseball records and haa beea a notable figure with the present world champions for more than a decade. t ' HHless lmst Game "I made up my mind Sunday night to ask. McCarthy to beach me," Gehrig said. Ia Sanday'a en counter against : the - Washington Senators. Ixq came to bat four times with men on base and failed to get a hit. the Yankees losing the .game 1 to 2. : Gehrig sat. shoulders hunched forward, oa the Tisitlng team's bench at Briggs stadium today as his teammates clubbed the Detroit Tigers into submission by a score of to .nr.'7 'v From that unaccustomed spot he said: . " "The consecutire . game record always was meaningless to me, and now Ibat I hare ended it yon newspaper gays will believe me." Gehrig's place - was taken by Ellsworth "Babe Dahlgren. for- signalised his entry into the line ap by hitting; a double and a ho mer in his first two times at bat. Senators Wia Fourth ST. LOUIS, May 2 - iff) - The wasnfngtoa Senators - nung up their fourth successlre triumph to day, paatlag the St. Louis Browns. S to 7. in a wUd pitching exhibi tion ia which 21 . batters were giren free transportation to first base. : - ' 8ox Wia Fifth CHICAGO, May 2-(P-With the Athletics erratic defense booting in the three marginal runsthe Chicago White Sox defeated Ph Or adelphla 4 to I, today and climbed into second place orer the id(e Bostoa Red Sox. 1 was the 8 nrut straight wta and tneir entk in eight starts. '. IVIUwaulde Mauls Chemawa 8 to 5 OCalpcane irives lO tilts, lWlaria Are Wild in Infield Throwing CHEMAWA Milwaukie's Ma roons mored in on the Indians here Tuesday, scoring an 8 to 5 victory in w h 1 c h wild infield throwing by the Brarea figured nearly as much as the 10 blowa registered oft Pitcher Scalpcane. ' Richardson; Maroon right! ield- er. was the heary sticker of the game, hitting a double and a home run. For Chemawa, Van Pelt poled three for tour, and Norton regis tered a brace of doubles. The in vader scored once In the first and eighth, and two in each of the third, sixth and seventh in nlngs. All were tallied oft Scalp cane, who was relieved by Plenty hoops in the eighth. ; The Braves scored once in each of the second, third and sixth frames, and twice in the fifth. Van Pelt's ' bat accounted for three tallies. Milwaukie 8 10 Chemawa 5 9 Basnett and GustatsonrScalp- cane, Plentyhoops and Suppah. RUINER OF REPUTATIONS Ayr Ai ajfstMo PAVoRrre fc- - - - fl&tj - f Sport News National coverage by Aa aociated rrese dally ta Tha Statesmaa .starts Seattle -Spoils Park's Opening Hollywood Fails to Stem Suds' Hitting as new Grounds Opened HOLLYWOOD, May t-yft-Th Hollywood baseball dab present ed its admirers with a new park today but couldn't throw In a winning game with-it. losing to the bard hitting 'Seattle Suds by an 8 to 6 score. ' . , . After an opening day ceremony that had all the trimmings ot the launching of a Queen Mary, the crowd of 10,080 watched the Stars collapse before a 14-hlt - Seattle attacjt. including home runs by Art Hant and Alan Strange. Once the celebrity traffic had been cleared from : around the loudspeaker microphone, and pro perly Ignored had been the fact that It had taken 10d years ot baseball to get Hollywood, a park of its own, the Stars scored twice. in the first to go into the lead. Seattle .....g 14 Hollywood 5 . 1 ; " Walker,' Webber ( 7 ) , Turpia (I) v and :- Campbell; : Osborne, Fleming (7), Tost (8) and Cran dell. - iv:v-y r .Stops Angels Again SAN DIEGO. Calif., May 8-ftpY -Howard Craghead, curveball ar tist: who recently stopped Los An geles' sensational 19-game win ning streak, held the Angels to four scattered hits here today as the San Diego Padres captured the seven-game Coast league series opener 4 to 0. f OAKLAND, Calif., May S-MrV- poruand scored, three runs in the ninth Inning tonight to overcome an Oakland lead and wia the first game of a Coast league series at tie Emeryville park, 7-5. -Eddie Wilson's home run over the right field wall with oae down made the score : 8-S, and Piteber John Falloa - then walked Chet WObnrn. Johnny - Frederick fol lowed with a single aad after Ed Coleman had popped oat, Frankie Hawkins lined a doable to center to score two runners and salt the game away. - ; . Pprtland . 7. t Oakland 'JJ-LJ. S IS . Thomas, Lisk ( 9 ) and Fernan- des; Fallon aad RaimondL SACRAMENTO, Calif.. May 2- game: San Francisco - 4 10 Sacramento , ; 3 11 Jorgens, Ballon (7) and Sprlns Schmidt; Fralick (3), Smith (9 and Ogrodowski. ; Mot Encounter Delayed to Today Itll be up to Johnny Kolb Gene Stewart, Larry. Nnnnen kamp and Harold MeAbee to stifle the -Pilot sticks today in Port land, Bearcat Coach Eeene : in dicated last night, but in what order they'll take the mound he refused to prophesy. - The game was postponed from yesterday by- request . of Portland university. Keene, who Is seeking pitching, talent to back up his aces,. White and Anton, for Fr day's double conference bill here with Pacific, was of the opinion all four pitchers named would get opportunities, to work. WI LEAGUE Yakima 8. Wenatchee 1. Tacoma 9, Vancouver 1 4. Belllngbant 4, Spokane 1. : , .- -pflW J illIK".'IHKilill.HIWi'liiil-""l'W II WW n : '' -. '"-' -'-:-'' BV 'is4vff wZ til ' - : ' t4me ngsftaoaoig. at dAWAlCa AIO4C. t : -CSATCfciS SUXZS At rUVk'J ce 6&ce, Guoe& vMt&xr rmt aii eoe. ofp USA ftewrAfions op a MxMsai or i ' VG&i FAV03TCX 4O!0t& CUCUOl kmm- "rrvt rvrtirmrr HON GEiniEUr-Editor Saiem .Oresou. Wednesday Dizzy Beaten Dizzy Deaa of the Chicago Cubs tried oat his qnestioa-mark ana for tha fit game against tne Chicago Whit Box for Moaty Strattoav aee of the 1038 Sox pitching staff who lost a leg in a hunting accident last winter, and went- down to a 4 to 1 defeat. Here Deaa is thro wine m WW B W WW .... . m .mm i ... . . oae over to suae avrcevicn. uaaoy Buddy Peterson, Independence Mauler n ill . Aeiurii xiere Tommy Danforth, Buddy Peterson, Independence scrapper who holds the Oregon middleweight boxing title and belt, will headline the May 10 VFW fight card at the armory, it was announced here yesterday; . Peterson, who will be making his first appearance here since a prolonged illness in January, is billed over the eight- round route against Tommy Dan-S forth of Portland. Danforth, a tall, rangy youngster who put ia 10 years of exhibition boxing with his brother when both were wee kids, has been fighting profes sionally for two years. Danforth and his brother toured the United States, staging exhibi tions under the watchful eye of their father, as "Young Gene Tnn- ney" and "Young Jack Dempsey." Tommy,' who lost to Peterson In Portland over a year ago, when he was foreed to retire with a badly cat eye in the third round, is rated as a better than average boxer. . - C .. ' - Three- Drawa Recently ; Peterson has beea to tha post three times since recovering from an attack ot the fin, holding Tur ner to a draw at Roaebarg, ditto Mike Kanskl at Tacoma, and last week drew with CecU Jordan at 8pokane. A trio of six-round semi-finals will be featured by a rematch be tween Tiny Large ot Vancouver and Dan Smith of Longview, while Powder Proctor, the little negro kayoed Roy Rambeaa here last week, will take on Kid Thornley, ex-Silverton fighter, and Pal Sit ton of Albany wiU meet Kid Terry of Cottage Grove. ' The preliminary will pit . Al bany's Pat Patterson, who has scored three knockouts in as many appearances here, against Art Strong ot Vancouver barracks. Horseshoe Aces Slate Exhibition f Horseshoe burling as It la done by experts- will be i demonstrated in the Salem Horseshoe club building tomorrow night, when Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson, fam oua ringer tossers, give an exhibi tion. ; Jackson holds the champion ship of several states, and ia the son of Frank EL Jackson, who was IS times the . world tltllst. Mrs. Jackson was third-place winner In the world tourney at Los Angeles and has held the western states championahlp By Jack Sords Morning Hay 3, 1935 in lIontyStrattonBenefHGame ttartaen, vnor manager is catcmng, ana tne vmptre Is Mcuowan. lriay v9 ocrapping Portland, VFWf Bill ; I Khl I lltHl I riYliriPs Cub Pack, 6 to 1 League Leading Beet Are I Slow, Lose; Ott Aids Giants to Triumph PHILADELPHIA. May .-P- Thirty-aight-yeaiHid Sylvester ( Jobnson held the Chicago Cubs to four hits today while the Phillies tarred Rar Harrell and Jack. Rus- sen forll hits and a t to 1 vic tory. Chicago ............. lit Philadelphia ......... C 11 1 Harrell, Russell (7), and Hart- aett; Johnson and Davie. Beea Mnff fTisnrr s BOSTON, May Z.-(iP-The faUr are of the leagae-leadiag Bostoa Bees to grasp wide-open opportun ities today cost them their first home defeat of the season, 2-1, to the St, Louis Cardinals. St. Louis I I 9 Boston. 1 C 0 Bowman, Warneke (9), and Franks, , Owen (1); MacFayden, and Lopes. Ott Proves Valuable NEW YORK. May 2-iP)-Mel Ott, the Giants' best trouble-shoot er, solved two problems for Boss Bill Terry today. He moved la to third base tor plug the team's big- gest defensive' gap and. 'with two on and two out in the ninth, blas ted a home run that beat the Reds, 8 to 7, and broke the New York ers' five-game losing atreak. Cincinnati .7 111 New York !;..;..... I IS 0 Derringer, Thompson (7), and Lombard!; G umber t, Coffman (7) aad .panning. BROOKLYN, May 2-CP)-Behlnd three-hit pitching by Bob Kllnger, their second hurler to go the route, the Pittsburgh ; Pirates opened their first eastern trip today with 2-2 decision over the Dodgers. Hardy Hit Hard But U of 0 Wins Southpaw Gets 3rd Victory as Duck Batters Lash sTniurarau . T t a f , f ! EUGENE, Ore., May 2-iAVBob Hardy, t University of , Oregon southpaw, hung up his third, vie tory in 'the northern division oil tha Pacific Coast baseball confer ence today, but It took some lusty" club work by the Webfoot batters. Oregoq downed WashlngtonSUte, 7rf , gaining an aven . breakrl for I the series. Tha Cougars woa 5-2 yesterday. Hardy was bit 10 times aad a I four-run Cougar rally iaithel fourth almost proved his undoing. Oregon countered with a five-raa burst ia tar fifth to clinch th tsma.i .. gi.;?' ' s Eastmaa, wltk three singlea. aad Dosskey, with two were the! J WSC willow stars. Qulna got twel doubles and a triple for Oregon. !. WSO ; -, r , . .8,;. It t Oregon 7 7 " , 11 21 lfeCollum and East ma a; Hardy aad Waldea. -1 1 I Vaadsls Kip Haskry SEATTLE, llay t-JP)-Uthot$ baseball team ended a road trip today - by Jeatlng Washingtoa, S to 1. The Vandals also woa yes teraay, a to f. f scouts Exjor mxE UNIONVALE Rev. ; V, A. Bal- laatyae aad ProL' Joha C Paul Dourht'were la eiarre of a de light! al trtpen.ied by 12 Boy Scont members ii oht Friday noon until Saturday sight at tha rang er station at Koosier kock : oa the -souta : fork ot Us Eintlaa feai home fJraC fa sal PAGE NINE first time this aeasoav Ia a bene HOtlbrand Leads s Shatters 99 of 100 Clays While Three Others Are Jait 1 Behind C O, HUUbrand shattered 99 ot targets in pacing the Salem Trapahooters club to some high powered powdering of cUy birds that waa ataged under perfect shooting conditions. Oscar Shifter, Archie Parrett "d Frank Troeh, all ot Portland dropped only one' more bird each itaaa aia HiitiDrana, coming ap with 98 s, whUe Jack Evans of PrU"4 rkd rtr1ft to I u mhi Tani. 1 Carl Jacoby. Toledo , shot 11 straight pairs to grab tha doubles, Results: CUstBard Wahsr Siswa E. Seely. S. Caesar U B. White Gwrt-Viske w. D. Carter &. A. Griffia ma Viaaka Charlea Lsitk Beth Millar OT Shiffer N. V. SMaUar A. K. Parrot Gareoa Hall O. O. HUtiaraa4 daraaea Taaratead rra Saav Cad Bay Aaak Farmer E. K. Ball W. H. Wolf Viek CKaaibera . C. Morrii Carl Jaeeby Jim Oreat r. 1C Tiwk JU L. XeKea Tom Carpcater Tad Welty Mark SiddaU Joke Craig D. Gerard V. E. Fun L. D. Brosdheid C. Q. Dodela Mra. J. Ereaa U. Btorer H. A. AipiavaD at. m R. W. Kntom C. a Shamoaa K. Li. Raba 1C H. Ceauniasa Jack cvana IX Crittier R. Nile Cbarlea TaUera U. TemplctoD Bajr McDonald A. A Lonf Siihday Shooting ; lOO SO IS 'L as i L- SS , J - at a s as IT ; ss as is L SI 41 ... SI 4S , as aa 4S as aa sr- e .45 S7 43 IS 98 4S sa w s 4S- at 1, S 4S ! S7 17 . SS 4T i es 44 S3 41 04 45 4 . M 47 ait ; sa al 91 4S IS : 8S 4S 19 . , 97 4S 24 9 41 18 . 98 4B S3 : i 95 4 sa 95 40 . 94 " : 88 45 : 93 48 80 -. 03 aa SO '41 83 . . es : 85 ' 41 ' . ni At , , 89 43 13 88 48 18 : 87 : V 48 IS 50 19 Sfl ; - 43 ' . - 47 .... aa . . "r '44 Al Simmons Kayoed by Baseball ; J' ' ': Jcttnutloztl Vlzzrttti ZTewa rozc;Loto Al Simmons, veteran Coston Dees a tenrmMte before being rushed .wsx,tsSatOsz w kI rrurd Vildilg Track Team -Winner 7oodbirm Bows to Power In" Four Eventi by Lopsided Score iWOODBURN, Kay 2-(Special) -Salem's 'Viking " clndermen ' had too much power ta the furlong, avella nigh : Jump' aad! shotpat vents here today, defeating Woodb urn's crack sqaad by a score ot si to is iii2. The Viking trio of Stuart Nel- aon,Tomv Williams and Thomp- son swept all positions tn the shot; as did the 440-yard trio of Chap man, Hacy and Leland Williams aad the high Jump trio of Burton Richards and Hayes. Nelson and Williams finished one-two ia the Javelin. - . - - Woodbarn's Halter grabbed both dashes and a third lathe dis cus to divide high -point honors; 11, with Salem's Tom Williams, who took first in the discus and seconds in the shot and Javelin. Salem s . Burton alga Jumped five feet, eight inches: Wood-j burnta Ryan turned In a :21.f In the low sticks;, and Salem's relay foursome ot Ninomiya, Waller, Leonard Williams and Chapmaaj pushed by Woodbura's anchor man, Halter-sped the route in ' . . Complete Results" 120-yard high hurdles Woa by Mason, 8; Ryan, W, second; Hill, W, third. Time :17.S.r . loo-yard dasn woa by Halter, W: Ninomiya, 8, second: Waller, S, third. Time : 10.2. Mile Won by Mulkey, S; Seely. W, second; Hofstetter, S, third. Time : &I.3. -: 4 it-yard run Won by Chap man, S; Macy, S, second; Leland Winiams, 8, third. Time :5S.S. 20.0-ymrdlow hurdles Won by Ryan, W; Mason, 8, second; Mur phy, s, third. Time :24.(. 220-yard dashWon by Halter, W; Waller. 8, second; Bailey, 8, third. Time :23.C. 880-yard run Won by Shinn, 8; Breese, W, second; Howe, W, third. Time 2:04.8. Pole vault Won by L. Nelson, W; Baker of Salem, Lucas of Sa lem and W. Nelson of Woodburn, tie for second. Height, 11 feet t Inches.. - High jump Won by Burtoa, fi; Rlckarda, 8, second; Hayes of Salem, and Nelson, Wiliford aad Owens of Woodburn," tie tor third. Height, a feet S laches. . . Broad' Jump Won by Bailey, f McCormick. S, and L. Nelson, W, tie for second; Owen, 8, third. Distance, If feet S inchea. Shot Won by S. Nelson, 8; T. Williams, S, second; Thomp- aoa. 8, third. Distance, 42 feet; 10 inches. Discus Won by T. Williams, S;. Howe, W, second; Halter, W, third. Distance, 101 feet 7 inches. f Javelin Won by S. Nelson, 8; T. Williams. 8, second; Enos, W, third. Distance, 148 feet 6 inches. : Relay Won by Salem's team of Ninomiya,' Waller, Leonard Will- lama and Chapman. Time 1:35. Wolves Co WUd To Swamp Albany MONMOUTH The OCE Wolrea went wild here Tuesday, slamming three Albany college chuckers all over the lot to score a 19 to 4 baseball win. Coach Cox's clout- ers hit safely 17 times in the wild affair, withj "Skeet" O'Connell'a home run with three aboard highlight. After scoring once In the first Inning the Wolves pounded seven home in the second to practically assure the win. . , .. Wolves ....!. J........l 17 8 Albany .J,. ....... ..4 4" S i Miller, Moehler and Lewis; Ar thur, Col well, Peterson and Morey. . A outfielder, receives first aid from to a Crooklya hospital for'treat- ry a tsa tsned rjr Kiar via TopsPinmeti, .y:-: . . . . . v yv vs., : . ,, v.. . 'j:. Don'; Johnson, an Indianapolis, XndV clerk rolls his way Into the lead in the singles division of tha American Bowling Congress, now under way la Cleveland, o with a score of 72a New Gtv Golf ertain Utter Drops Tide-Holding Bert Victor in Gty'a Links .Tournament 1 There'll be a new Salem city ; golf champion this year,- it devel oped Tuesday, when Bert Victor, defending champion. Tell by the wayside in tha Active club's fifth aaaual city tournament. Victor loot to Bob Utter, Salem Colt club champion, 2 and 2. Utter will play Ralph Mapes. wha defeated Bob Taylor, former champioa. last weekend." In the other semi-final. Dr. Harold ding er will oppose Bob Burrell. - : Semi-finals . In :all-flight are to be played before Sunday night. The1 pairings so far as they have been determined are; - First Hendrie vs. Patterson, Flaaery vs. Nash. . Second Ritner vs. Thompson, Boneateele va. Euatls. Third stoltenberg vs. Cover, Jackson vs. Mason. j- Foarth Martin . vsv Hilemaa, Jackson vs. Petre. , Fifth King vs. Moon, Kitsmill- er vs. MaCallister. Sixth Barns vs. Hlgglns: Helt- sel vs. Needham or Waterman. Seventh Toung la' finals; Schuts or Hagemana vs. Fields or Starr. Eighth Hoseltoa vs. Rove, Dr.. Para v Wllea. ' I Ninth Merrill vs. Curtis, De- Sart vs. Mickelson. i 10th Gallagher vs. A 1 1 e y. James vs. A. Gustafson. . . 1 11th Stephenson vs. . Harper, Scales va. Baldock. . . - i ' 12th Lewis vs. KerwIiL Kcet vs. Rogers.. ..'"i". ;. t , 12th Imlah vs. M a a a 1 n g, Gardner vs. Glalsyer. - 14th Steele vs. Sanders. Frits ts. Wlntermath. 15th Kreidi vs. McLaughlin. Hoffman vs. Eason. , ' I ; 16th Bone vs. Kitchen, . Sloan vs. Pike. , .. ; : ' 17th Allen vs. : Barry, -Bonner vs. Serdoti. ". ' i I -!' 18th Gustafson vs. Kowels. Kelley ts. Hauk. 1 19 th Acker vs. Albers, W. Ber- telsoa :ts. UWch. ' WM. .0. WWUVW,, UU more vs. Kleinke. a ist (jampoeu vs. Bmita. aic- Clary vs. Anderson. - 22nd C Cook vs. Bertelson. C. H Cook' vs. Klnxer. -' - - 2Srd Wasaam va. B.' Kitchen. i Barretrvs, Dyers. . -. Junior LaVatta vs. Beardsley. i Currey vs. Farmer. . First .- Nichols vs. Reynolds. Groves vs. Putnsm. . ' " . Ham Grid Qiief, Jaliield McMINNVrLLE. Ore.. Vir 8. (4VwTu Ham,; former Oregon 1 a. - . b . - . ' Biut lacsae, was appointeo. nead football ettaeh mt V.tnfUM nn1w today succeeding Henry W. Lever. t leaver wiu remain , as athletia i director and baseball aad basket- ball coach. -:,.:'.if4.,,;w'v.-i t ' Hare has been assistant coach here for several years. . , . T. T. fan, JL . Ckaa. X. X. Herbal, remedies for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands, 4 urinary sys tem ot men St women. 21 years ta servlcaNsturopathle Physi eians. ' Ask your v Neighbors about CHAN LAM. , v4:-.r CII1I4X23 MEDICUID CO. 29 2 Court St.. Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday A Eat crday only. It A. U. to 1 P. C to 1 P. M. Consultation, blood pressure -at urine tests are free of clarge. - . - ChampC s5anl-. SMiBMa aa r -a and Hark. river. - . :-v;."f. " :a 2r cr itcja.-. ,