5f
t -
npon? npnnrjc
LJ By RON U.onotZLL
Olfnand it sounds a bit ridicu
lous, bat tne Golden Pheasant are
pinning their Sammer league sof t-
ball hopes on a H-year-oia pucner
-who lacks eten Industrial league
exnerience on the mound.
Blonde Clarence Applegate, who
last year did a bit of first baselng
' In the Industrial circuit, and -who
a year ago this spring did some
flinging for Leslie's juniors. Is
the youngster the Brass Ducks
hone will baffle the oldsters of the
circuit. Whipping his southpaw
windmill j slants orer Wednesday
night, he gate the Numbers gang
but six hits in beating mem -o
In an extra inning; but had the
usual youngster, tendency ' to be
wild. . . . Whether Applegate will
- be able to delirer in the fast Sum
mer circuit, and it isnt readily
concelyable that one of such ten
der age and of such meagre ex
perience' lean do It, Is beside the
point. The GFs.mean to develop
themselres a chucker from Salem
. ranks, eren if it takes two or three
years. ... Billy Beard, recently
: released by .the Spokane 'Indians
of the Western International, left
Wednesday night t6 Join the
: Lewiston Indians of the Pioneer
loop.. The former Willamette foot
ball, basketball and baseball star
.was contacted by telephone from
Lewiston, with whom he's sched
uled for infield neurit? rather
than bird cage work.. . . . Beard's
-.departure left the Waits team in
' the hole, for he' was scheduled to
- hold down the short patch slot.
Howeyer, it Meatmen i Manager
Fete McCaffery' can sign Oregbn
State's Frank Mandle for mound
work,' and Oregon State's Klein
for outfield duty. Waits will be
" strong' enough to take care of
themselves. -
Young Don Cutler, the Par
: rish pitcher who is , generally
: thought to be the hottest mound
. subject yet developed locally,
will probably be with the Square
Dealers as a relief chucker for
r Bank Singer. . .". T h s two
- Junior high school hurlers. Cat
; er and Applegate, will be under
. Salem's big Softball tent this
;-' summer. Which speaks . well of
- the junior highs ' as training
grounds for softball talent.
Cheaper Golf Equipment,
I 'How'd you. like'' to buy 75-cent
golf balls for 50 cents? . . . Nope,
we're not running opposition to id
eal dispensers. But with the PGA
all set to market its own ball, a
terrific sales war is brewing in the
golf Industry, with manufacturers
lined. up i against the pros. .
Three weeks ago in Schenectady,
New York, speaking before a
group of pros, PGA President
George Jacobus said that golf
equipment is much too expensive
"There is no reason why a first-
class golf ball should not retail
for 50 cents and the finest club
for not more than $5," he said.
t . And already the pros hare
arranged with a Philadelphia
manufacturer for their own ball,
claimed to , be entirely different
from any other on the market.
It will have a coreleas center,
where standard balls haTe centers
of either rubber or liquid, about
which thin strands of rubber are
tightly wound, and the whole in
cased in a balata cover and paint
ed. The so-called "coreleas" center
Is made by wrapping the rubber
strands around a wire, which then
Is withdrawn when the winding is
finished.
Formerly the PGA (Prof es
" atonal Golfing association) and
manufacturers hare worked to
gether against cut-price selling
- ef standard equipment, but with
.PDA now out to bring retail
r (Torn to page 21, col. 2)
Cross
"""is W
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I I I I YA I i i V
HORIZONTAL
1 rumen
4 Persian,
. . v 'roler
; 8 urxency "
lX-pafan leaf -
41 possessive :
' pronoun ?
42 foot-like -!
' organ . .
43 nervotis '
i twitching
44 correlative
It alphabetical
of either
list of names 45 armed
r articles -r eonlSict -IS
group of five 4 crescent.
17 rreat s . - ' Pi
18 father - 48 jetifonn .
19 food fish
20 Spanish
hero
U-Irish ' ' - ;
sea god
22 large plant
14 Ingenuity
15 wade
X3 elementary
color ' '
S7 fermented
liquor
S3 follower of
Yoga .
2) Biblical . --
s . pronoun .
controvtr-
sialism- -tl
belonging U
14 the hitTher
reason -SJ
to draw by
a rope ,-
S7tiUe of
monk
ri stupefy
1J weight of "
. India
C3 swift
e ottoman god
of lower
world
53 paradise
54 eut down
55 printer's
measure (pi.)
Herewith is the
terday'i puzak. . .
1
N
R
T
H
A
M
JE
IS
SumiiwB Softball
' ' 1 . m . m ' A V m " em m m am f- m
Parade Slated
For First Day
June 12 Set as Date of
Opener With Festive v
Ceremonies
Festivities,. Including a parade
opening ceremonies, and prizes for
"firsts,' will mark Salem's sum
mer softball league opening the
night of June 12, It was decided
during a meeting of the local as
sociation at .the Golden Pheasant
restaurant last night. I
League Manager Gurnee Flesh
er arid Secretary Marion E.Gus
Moore were named to take charge
of arrangements for the gala open
ing; that will be preceded by
competitive ticket sales program
to determine two of the teams to
play .the. opening night.
- "Special Invitations will be sent
state softball officials and officers
of , neighborln g softball associa
tions, as well as former officers
of the Salem association.
- June 10 Deadline
All player exchanges and re
leases must be made by June ,10,
it was ruled, with clubs eut to
the maximum 12-player limit by
that date and contracts filed with
Secretary Moore.
A priifl list committee, consist
ing of Pete McCaffery, Don Hen-
drie and Lou Singer, was named.
Umpires - definitely chosen for
work were Johnny Oravec, Dick
Weisgerber, Lloyd Girod and John
Steelhammer,
Games this year will start at S
o'clock Instead of the former 8r30
hour, it was decided.
The club selling the most open
Ing night tickets will be seeded
number one for opening night
play, while the club selling the
second most number will be seed
ed number three. Number one will
draw an opponent for the. first
game, and number two an oppon
ent for the second.
Angling Condition
In Area Is Fair
PORTLAND, May 25.-ffl)-Fatr
angling conditions throughout the
state were reported in the state
game department's weekly bulle
tin today. The Willamette river
bas yielded a few Jack salmon and
spiney-rayed spec res have been
titlng excellently in lakes.
The report by counties:
Marlon and Polk Polk coun
ty streams low, angling only fair.
Lake fishing good. Upper Silets
and North Santiam rivers should
improve rapidly.
Lane MeKensie river fishing
good and bass taking plugs well
in lakes. Angling good in north
fork of Siuslaw river and in Silt-
cook, Woanlng, Mercer, Sutton
and Munsell lakes. '
Lincoln Streams low and ano
ling poor except in Yachats. Bay
fishing for flounders good.
CANNON GOING NORTH
LEBANON Coach Gerald
Cannon, athletic director of Sweet
Home schools the past three years,
has accepted a position at Brem
erton, Wash., carrying a larger
salary.
Word Puzzle
b VERTICAL
1 conical roll
of thread ;
,. 2 rubber plant
IS capered
20 brings into
being -
21 bulky .
timber
22 essay -
23 came in
again '
14-wbite
vestment
;25-4n behalf of
27 ancient
Roman
, bronze coins
- 28 evergreen
tree
80 dun,
, dark-brown
SI jutting rock
4 caurel
7 custom
8 tooth of
gear '
9 symbol,
.silver
10 head of con
vent (pL)
11 understood
14 cover -
15 part of
the foot
solution to yes- ttZfcSKSI
' . . . 57tJ1im,nf
87 building
Zront
88 - tf nipui arj
- support - v
89 the whey .
of milk
40 fish pro- .
pelle; .
42 raoccasln- ' i
- like shoe
43 revolve
45 succted !
45 rule of. y.
faction
47 white metal
48 worm ,
60 symbol,
tellurium
II behold I
Breakfast -' ,
. Tof WiOi The Statesman
sports "page; lively,-- com
plete,' entertaining coverage
and features' daily. -- '
PAGE TWENTY
Bengals Feel
Yankee Blows
Big Inning- Brings Yank
Gob 5 to ;2? Score -.
Over Detroit f -V
I MEW;. YORBV May! 25-(ff)-The
New York Yankees made use of
their specialty,- one big Inning, to
down the Detroit Tigers,. 5 to
today, although- held to four hits
by Archie McKaln and Schoolboy
Rowe. - - -v s -.:i--j ,- .vs
It was the seventh victory with
out defeat this season for big Red
Ruffing, dean of the Yankee pitch
ing corps, and his 200th in 15
years of American league service.
His mates obtained it for him
by filling the bases in the seventh
on two walks and an error and
then cleaning them. Huffing sac
rificed one score across Frank
Crosetti singled another home and
Red Rolfe tripled for two more.
Detroit t l
New York ........... S 4
McKaln, Rowe (7), and Teb-
betts; Ruffing and Dickey. -
Feller in Fettle
BOSTON, May 25.-(flVCleve-
land's Bob Feller turned in a one-
hit, 11-0 pitching triumph over the
Boston Red Sox today. Only Bob
by Doerr's clean single to right
field in the second Inning kept the
youthful strikeout king from the
no-hit hall of fame.
Ken Keltner, on consecutive
trips to the plate, hit three home
runs and Hal Trosky got another
as the Indians clubbed E 1 d o n
Auker and Emerson Dickman for
15 hits. All homers were off Dick-
man.
The Iowa farm boy struck ont
ten batters. Although he walked
five, all the passes came with two
out. It gave Feller his seventh win
of the season and was the first
time the 20-year-old speedball art
1st ever heat the Red Sox in their
own park.
Cleveland .....11 15 2
Boston 0 1 1
Feller and Hemsley; Auker.
Dickman (4), and Desautels.
Washington Wins
WASHINGTON, May J5.-UPV-
Tne uree-nit pitcnmg or Kooue
Alex Alexandra gave Washington
a 4 to 1 victory over St. Louis to
day and both games of a two-game
series.
St. Louis 1 2 1
Washington 4 7 1
Lawson, Marcum (S), and
Glenn; Alexandra and FerrelL
Red Cross Takes
GtyKeglingTop
Red Cross Pharmacy's team
won the City bowling league
championship, C 1 1 n e's Coffee
Shop finished second, while Acme
Auto ' Wreckers and Shrock'a
Used Cars tied for third and
will play off Friday night, as
league play wound up at the Per
fection alleys last night.
During a league banquet held
at the Senator Food . Shop, Mike
Steinbock .was elected president
for next season, Don Young was
named treasurer and Ken Austin
elected secretary. It was decid
ed that eight teams would com
prise the league.
Red Cross bowled high series,
281, Acme Auto had high game,
1055, Hi Haaman kegled high
Individual series, 722, while Dan
Poulln and Mike Steinbock tied
for high game with 279 each. :
High Individual averages were:
Sevan 192, Barr 191, Kitchen
189, Cline 189, Haman 188, Kay
187, Poulln 184, Coe 185, John
son 184, and Victor 182.
. :
(ks H0.0
r7i)fi
ill
--- -- ;i ;
Cold meats, fish, oysters, salads- need the tangy,
tempting flavor of TANG, the Perfect Dressing.
Take TANG to your picnic ...' .
A PRODUCT OF NALLEY'S
Other popular Nalley's
ricnic7foods include
arge, crisp Potato
Chips, several types of
Pickles, Mustard of just
. flulck and delicious
tNa a a m iri-
chup. Insist on Nalley's. '
Convenient sued pack
ages. ; .
FEATURED THIS .WEEK BY. GROCERS
g IP CD
RON GEMMELL Etfttor
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning:, May 26, 1939
Nova Gets Advice From Jim
Lou Nova and Jimmy Brnddock '
In training for his heavyweight bout, June 1, with Max Baer, for
mer champion, Lou Nova, Alameda, Cel., heavy gets some advice
from former Champion Jimmy Braddock.
Yankee Duo Stays
In British Match
Chapman and Holt March
Into Quarter-Finals of
Open Meet
HOYLAKE, Eng., May 25-ttPr-
Dick Chapman, a slashing Connec
ticut Yankee, and Bill Holt, a
broad-beamed fullfack from Syra
cuse squeaked into the quarter
finals of the British amateur golf
championship today while English
golf critics were writing them out
of the tournament.
Playing in an elastic "corset,"
and followed by a doctor who kept
massaging his injured shoulders.
Chapman defeated the British
Walker eupper, Gordon Peters,
two up, in his second match today
after being one down with three
to play. Holt, a genial big viking
who looks as If he might have es
caped from Ossle Solem's football
squad, beat Nugent Head on the
final green after one of the stead
iest rounds of the tournament.
Chapman, who eliminated De
fending Champion Charley Yates
of Atlanta yesterday, canned a
long putt on the 19 th green to
beat A. 8. G. Thompson, English
rugby star, in his fourth round
match this morning, and, like
Holt, he scored a 72, one under
par, to win over Peters in the af
ternoon. Before taking on Head,
Holt also was hard pressed to atop
Jack Jones, finally winning on the
18th by ramming two perfect shots
within IS feet of the pin.
As Woman Bowler
Clemmies Kitchen, kegling at
a 548-pin rate, won the women's
sweepstakes bowling event, and
Capital Bedding copped the La
dies league championship, bowl
ing a 2294 series, as the cur
tain went down on the bowling
season at the Perfection alleys
last night.
Rose Miller finished second to
Mrs. Kitchen, with 541. Mary
Bremen scored 588 for third and
Ardey Nufer took fourth with
529. -
Ken's Lunch was a close sec
ond to Capital Bedding for the
team title, Golden Pheasant fin-
...
AY
lOfCnriJffl"
t . add TANG to your '
picnic You'll like it. Its
tempting, delicious flavor
makes eren the simplest
salads 'sparkle. It works
wonders with nearly trery
sort of food.
MEM r M
Lf Vi L s.
Si
m IT g
y J 5
Ished third and Quelle cafe
fourth. Capital Bedding had high
series with 2294, Golden Phea
sant high team game with 859
and V. Bean high Individual ser
ies and game with 539 and 222.
Salem Girl Winner
Miss Alice Cunningham of Sa
lem, sophomore at Oregon State
college, won first place In the
women's, archery tournament at
the college, scoring 501' points to
her nearest competitor's 472. She
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Cunningham.
WE HAVE ALL THAT'S
NEW IN FOODS
PURE
CABBAGE
WAX ONIONS A
WHEATXE3
Jolly Joan
Bonneville Flour
AzmoBss Stai Soraed Qeef
SUGAR
n
m mar
2 Brand
Armours
V
AmouED
ISI
JllsUiJUlU
Use this dressing on green salads or as
tartar sauce for fish. Boy TANG QQfi
at th'- reasonable price, qt jar j
NALLEY'S LUMBERJACK SYRUP Ag
'-t ' no. 6 tin 4j!P
PEN - JEIal
PlkR OWM : . : package - 10c
A Homer
' e Is the SUtesmaa sports
page; home sports news
comes first la all ways.
Whitman Gains
Cinder Honors
Willamette Squad Scores
15 Points With Firsts
in two Events
; WALLA WALLA, May 25-AV
Whitman successfully defended its
Northwest conference track'' and
field championship tonight in a
meet that saw three new records
placed In the books and a fourth
tied.
The Missionaries finished with
48 points, followed by College
of Puget Sound with ZKV. Lin-
field, a co-favorite, failed to show
expected form and finished third
with 28 points. Pacific scored 24,
Willamette 15 and College of Ida
ho 10.
Relay Mark Broken
The old mile relay mark was
broken by 2.5 seconds when the
Whitman four romped home in
3:27.5. Henry Falrbank of Whit
man established a new broadjump
mark with a leap of 22 feet 9H
inches. The third mark to fall
was in the 880 when McDonald of
College of Puget Sound and
Schmidt of Pacific ran a dead heat
in 2:00.5. Gib Norris, Whitman,
tied his own 440 mark with a time
or 50.5 seconds.
The summaries:
100-yard dash: Warren, Lin
field, first; Turner, Whitman, sec
ond: Robertson, Willamette, third;
Edwards, Whitman, fourth. Time,
9.9 seconds.
220-yard dash: Turner, Whit
man, first; Warren, Linfleld, sec
ond: Davis, Whitman, third; Put
nam. Willamette, fourth. Time
21.8 seconds.
440-yard dash: Norris, Whit
man, first; Voth, Linfleld, second;
(Turn to page 21, col, 4)
Juicy and
Swett
3
New
Walla Walla Crop
The Breakfast of
Champions
Gelatin Bessert
10
fine .
granulated
(3viled Meat 3 cans 10c
Ham Loaf 2 " 25c
. -
' Vienna Sausage 3 cans 25c
pound
tin
SPAN
for Jams
and Jelllea
Stayton Wins
B. Loop Title
Mtl; jjigel Defeated 6-5
-' In 16-Inning : Tilt
' for Pennant
- STAYTON The Marion coun
ty B league gonfalon was packed
awaj-by the Stayton Bean ack-
ers Tuesday at - Silverton, when
DOZ.
dozen 25c
lb. 2V2c
4 lbs. 10c
pkg. 10c
3 plcgs. 14c
98c
49 lb.
Bag
2 for 33c
lbs. 49c
Santcs DIcnd
Coffee 2 Its, 25c
FIG BARG
MATCHES
True American
Brand
i-. 6cartonE50
pkg. 10c
V7x ?) -r Mr
)l o o W
delicious flavor!
: Vanilla
sssr
I Almond Toffee
.
by Loop
Ml Angel succumbed, 6 to 5, in
a 16-inning championship came.
After losing the Initial game,
8-1, in 12 innings, Stayton came
back to nose out the Angels,
7-8, at Mt. Angel in the second
game of the titular series, and
clinched the title with Tuesday's
16-frame victory.
, The final game was featured
by Todd Shelton's classy mound,
work, and but for some erratic
infielding and poor base running
the game would not have gone
into extra innings.
: Stayton took a two-run lead in
the first-Inning only to lose it
' (Turn to page 21, col. 7)
She knows
all that's
J1 jr-
New
5
1 n p r eparing
them
Barbara Miller
Selected Her Groceries
at Schreder's
AtSchreders
Nationally Advertised
Products That Are
Featured at the
Cooking School
Fishers Flour
Blue Bell Potato .
Chips
Pen-Jel
Guittard "Old
Dutch" Chocolate
Crisco
Hills Coffee
Clorox
Nu Bora
MJJB. Coffee
Golden West Coffee
MJJB. Tree Tea f
MARKET FEATURES
BACK
BONES
Pork.
5c
Lb.
MINIT
STEAKS
4 f.r 15c
VeaL
BACON
Dry, sugar cured.
23c
GROUND
BEEF
15c
Pure,
lb.-...
A Good Supply of
Fryers, Hens and
w Rabbita ;
t
J9-1
1
Cwntii. i, ay i