The OREGON STATESMAN, Salon, Oregon, Friday Horning, Llzy ZZ, 1S33
T
sTI 1 T77
tiarainais v
in
No. 7 in Row
Rampant Reds Rage 4way
on Warpath and Drop
Giants 6 to 1
ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-JP)-Th9
league-leading TSt. Louis Cardin
als, behind the ef fective hurling of
Bob Welland and Bob Bowman,
von their seventh straight game
today, defeating the Boston Bees.
7 to 1, to keep just a Jump ahead
oi the Cincinnati Reds.
Despite his sore arm, Welland
allowed but five hits In the C 23
Innings be pitched to get credit
tor the victory, and Bowman per
mitted but one blow and remain
der of the game. In the last seven
games, Cardinal hurlers have hell
the opposition to only seven runs
The Cardinals and the Reds,
both four and a half games- out
in! 'front in the National league
i ace, will open a four-game series
here tomorrow.
Boston i.: . ,.il-, . 6- 1
St. Louis .......;. ...7 11 0
Turner, Lanning (7), Posede)
(S), and Lopez. Mast (8); Wel
land. Bowman (7) and Owen
. Reds Win Tenth
CINCINNATI. May 25.-(flVThe
'rampant Cincinnati Reds ran
their string of victories to ten to
day with a to 1 conquest f the
New York Giants on the three-hit
pitching of Lloyd (Wbltey) Moore
and Gene Thompson.
With JSrnie . Lombardi getting
his seventh homer of the season
In the fourth Inning and driving
in another run in the sixth on one
of his two singles. Cincinnati's
cause was never in doubt.
New York. ..... ..1 . 3 3
Cincinnati .... 12 1
Hubbell. Coffman (7), Salvo
(8), and Danning; L. Moore,
Thompson ( 8 ) , and Lombardi.
: ' ! Dodgers Get Going
PITTSBURGH, May 26P)
The Brooklyn Dodgers finally goi
in! step today at the end of their
disastrous western trip and wal
loped the Pittsburgh Pirates 8
to 2.
Brooklyn 8 15 2
Pittsburgh ..... ..2 7 x 1
jPressnell and Phelps; Klinger,
Swift (2) Heintzelman (8), and
Berres.
Phils Drop Chi Cabs -
CHICAGO, May 25.-tiP-Old
Sylvester Johnson came to the res
cue of the Philadelphia Phillies
today, stopping a Chicago Cub
tally one run short of a tie in the
ninth and permitting the Phils to
carry off an 8 to 7 triumph that
snapped a seven game . losing
streak.
Philadelphia .-. ,.8 15 0
Chicago .. :; 7 ,.7 2
Mnlcahy and Davis; Page, Rus
sell, and Maneuso.
Honor for 'Frisco'
Now to Be Monday
I Salem's salute to Frisco Ed
wards, home towner now making
good as an arbiter in the Pacific
Coast baseball loop, will take
place next Monday noon in con
Junction with the American Le
gion program at the chamber of
commerce's weekly luncheon, it
was decided yesterday.
TRIPLE WINNER : By JackSdfds
imWpMT '-
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AMpTM&J 5 OCT JTS
IHO DftWES IT iW
Cowrir. I. tun. Now Wo. oc
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1 HKeB WlW6R OP-
TUe UlPlAMAfbUS 50OfAit6
A-pfEMPTlo ADD ArtoTrteR.
VICTOR MAY 30
Sport Sparks
By RON UEMMKLL
Yiitmaii Gains
Onder Honors
(Continued from page 20)
price of eqaipmeat down, a
sales war is forecast. . . . For
duffers like ns, who make brush
hounds out of every other bail
we hit, itll be welcome.
Gloomy Gus" Grins.
Twin trouble: An irate female
fan came down out of the stands
during the Hayward relays last
month, to give Viking Coach Vern
Gilmore a berating for endanger
ing the health of one of his young
athletes by running him in four
gruelling relays during the after
noon. . . . Gilmore took the tongue
lashing with a big grin, however,
as the woman thought Leonard
and Leland Williams, the twin
colored stars of the Viking squad,
were one and the same person.
Each ran in two relays, while the
exasperated woman thought one
was doing all the running. . . .
Little Curtis Cross, an amazingly
good scorekeeper and record
keeper though but an eighth
grader at Parrish, reveals - that
four of the Parrish club that won
1
3 of 14 games in the city intraJJCCS UUl tO Win
mral BOftbnl! looa. ait letter than .
mural aoitoatt loou. ait better than
.350; Johnny Hoffert - topped- the
team, getting 30 blows, Including
13 for extra bases, in 2 times up
for a .484 average. Bud Coons,
who 'raised bis mark 62 oointa in
the last five games, and who
topped the extra-base hitters with
Don
an even
16, finished up with .441
Cutler was third with
.400, Crothers, fourth with .364,
and Litwiller fifth with .357. Don
Cutler struck out 92 in chucking
91 Innings, an average of better
than one per inning. . . . Ned
Stickle, Whitman shortstop, got
a S2000 bonus for signing with
Seattle. . . . Bobby Garretson con
tributed three blows to the Ta
coma attack on Serventl, Spokane
starting pitcher, and George "The
Duke" Windsor, relief hurler, that
netted a 10 to 0 Wl league win
Wednesday.
Biggest blow to Salem sort
ball in general, and to the Waits
softball team in particular, will
be the absence of Sqnee Kitchen
from uniform ... Tied down
with the night duties of the
cannery, the four-times an-state
softball player will not this year
be available for active daty. Be
tween ns kids. Waits won't he
within 40 per rent of the same
rlnb without him. -
Willamette Straad Scores
15 PoinU With Firsts
in two Events ' .
- i i v
(Continued from page 20)
W. Falrbank, Whitman, third;
Leggee, CPS, fourth. Time 50.5
seconds. (Tuea conference rec
ord.)
880-yard run: McDonald, Pa
cific, and Schmidt, CPS, tie for
first; Sharp, CPS, third; Fair
bank, Whitman, fourth. Time
2:00.5. (New conference record.)
Mile run: McDonald, CPS, first;
Hovey, Whitman, second; Kilby,
Whitman, third; Ewing, Willam
ette, fourth. Time 4:37.5.
Two-mile . run: Watts, CPS,
first; Melton. CPS. second; Hovey.
Whitman, third; Olseth, Willam
ette, fourth. Time 10:08.8.
120-yard high hurdles: Fergu
son, Whitman first; Newby, Pacif
ic, second; Perkins- and Alberson,
CPS, tie for third. Time 15.5 sec
onds.
220-yard low hurdles. Edwards,
Whitman, first; Perkins, CPS, sec
ond: Briggs. Pacific, third; Rob
erts, Llnfield, fourth. Time 24.8
seconds.
Pole vaults Putnam, Willam
ette, first; Stecher, Whitman, sec
ond; Balch, Llnfield, and McCue,
Pacific, tie for third. Height 11
feet 10 44 inches.
High Jump: Dossett, College of
Idaho, first; Strans, Llnfield, Dav
is, Whitman, Burton, Pacific, and
Perkins. CPS, tie for second.
Height 5 feet 10 inches.
Broad Jump: H. Fa i r b a n k,
Whitman, first; Mayer, CPS, sec
ond; Strans, Llnfield, third; Dav
is, Whitman, fourth. Distance 22
feet 9 inches. (New conference
record. )
Shot put: Roth,. Llnfield, first;
Mayer, CPS, second; Sheron, Pa
cific, third; Miller, Whitman,
fourth. Distance 43 feet 9
inches.
Discus: Dalton, College of Ida
ho, first; Roth, Llnfield, second;
Berner, Pacific, third; Evendon,
Whitman, fourth, fourth. Distance
135 feet 7 inches.
Javelin: Weakley, Willamette,
first; Jarvis, Pacific, second; Gil
man, Pacific, third; Hundis, Pa
cific, fourth. Distance 170 feet 6
inches.
Relay: Won by Whitman (W.
Falrbank, H. Falrbank, Norris,
Turner); Llnfield, Pacific third,
CPS fourth. Time 3:27.5 (New
conference record.)
MISS MILLER
INSISTS ON ONLY THE
Choicest Meats
FOR THE
Statesman Coolring School
Thai i Why. She Chooses
M n DD di DSTT
Salem's Retail Packing Plant
351 Phone
State y ; i h , 49Q8
Over Canty Nine
SILVERTON The Silverto
Bees play their last game of the
lirst half at Canby Sunday and
must win this one to stay in the
rsce.
After winning 5 straight, tha
Bees dropped one to Woodburn
last Sunday, putting tbem in a tie
with Woodburn for first place
Snnday Woodburn goes to
Sherwood to meet a strong team
there and the outcome of the Bees
Canby game and the Woodburn
Sherwood tussle will no doubt de
cide the first half winners in the
Willamette Valley league,
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Last Will and Testa
ment of Charles Jaquet, has been
duly proven and admitted to
probate in the County Court of
the State of Oregon for M-rlon
County, and the undersigned Lil
lian Phelps has been appointed
Executrix thereof, and that Let
ters Testamentary have issued to
her.
All persons having claims
against the said estate are here
by notified to present the same,
duly verified and with the proper
vouchers, to the undersigned
Executrix at 707 First National
Bank Building, Salem. Oregon,
on or before six months from
the date of the first publication
of this notice; said first publica
tion being made this 28th day
of May. 1939.
LILLIAN PHELPS,
Executrix of . the Estate . of
Charles Jaquet, deceased.
ROSS & FORD.
Attorneys for i' the ' Estate.
M 28 J 2-9-16-23
y Preparing for the Open
" " I
cut'
If
A.
-
y ' - . J..: - -
....7
1 f tm,
?v "
Jimmy Bines, Virginia Cannon and Mrs. Ralph Seltzer
With the help of a bit of expert overseeing, Virginia Cannon, left,
and Mrs. Ralph Seltzer, tack op signs pointing the way to the
Spring Mill golf course near Philadelphia, where the national open
golf championship win be played, June 8-10. "Overseer" at the left
is Jimmy Hines, LakevUle, L. L, pro and open contestant
Bearcat Divoters
Get Perfect Year
The Willamette university ; At
team ended its season undefeated
among the Oregon independent
colleges' Informal conference en
gaging in competition In this
sport, Thursday with an 11 to 1
victory over University of Port
land on the Eastmoreland course
in Portland. By a coincidence.
each of the four Willamette play
ers turned in a medal of 76
strokes.
Willamette's only defeat was at
the hands of Oregon State college.
Summary:
Willamette 11 Portland 1
Beardsley 3 Vann 0
Bennett 2 Riepel 1
Reynolds 3 Cooley 0
Cook 3 Smith a
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned, Ladd &
Bush Trust Company, Executor
of the Last Will and Testa
ment of Eleanor Harding, de
ceased, has filed in the County
Court of the State of Oregon tor
Marion County its Final Account,
and that said Court has, by an
Order thereof, designated Mon
day, the 12th day of June, 1939,
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the
County Courtroom in the Court-
bouse at Salem, Oregon, as the
time and place tor hearing ob
jections to said Final Account
and the settlement of said estate,
at which said time and place
all persons so objecting shall
appear and show cause, it any
there be, why said Account
should not, in all things, be
allowed and approved, the laid
estate settled and closed, and
the Executor discbatged.
LADD ft BUSH TRUST
COMPANY, Executor of
the Last WW and T'sta-
ment of Eleanor Harding,
' deceased.
BLAINE McCORD,
CUSTER E. ROSS.
Attorneys for the Estate.
M 12-19-2C J 2-9
Armstrong Blasts
British Champion
Roderick Battered Badly
by Los Angeles Lad in
London Bout
LONDON. May 2 5. -(-Hammering
Henry Armstrong blasted
the British welterweight cham
pion, Ernie Roderick, into help
less and bloody submission in 15
rounds at Harringay arena to
night. The little negro from Los An
geles, fighting before a crowd of
enly 7,000, took no chances with
his world welterweight crown. He
tcok the aggressive in the second
round and for the next 14 rounds
batted Roderick, 10)1 pounds hea
vier, all around the ring.
Henry weighed 135 and Roder
ick 145.
There were no knockdowns, but
Armstrong did everything else
He opened a cut under Roderick's
eft eye and raised a mouse the
size of a walnut over Roderick's
right peeper. Four times in the
sixth, ninth. 11th and 15th Rod
erick seemed on the verge of a
kayo.
Each time the Briton s courage
saved him. Especially open to
Hank's whistling right hook, he
would take it, shake his head and
stand open to take three or fonr
more.
Henry, uncut on the face, but
bleeding a little from in old
wound inside his mouth, said aft
er the fight:
"He was a fine, game boy. I'm
sorry I couldn't put up a better
fight, but both my hands are sore
nd bruised.
Hartman Pitches
No-Hit, No-Run
INDEPENDENCE The Inde
pendence high school closed Its
baseball season Monday by defeat
ing Monmouth high on the local
field by a score of 8 to 0. Junior
Hartman pitched a no hit no run
game to shut out the visitors.
The game started out as
pitchers battle between Junior
Hartman of Independence and Bill
Ferguson of Monmouth. Neither
team was able to get a man on
first until in the third inning
when Independence managed to
fill the bases with only one out
Hartman struck out the first four
batters to face him and it was the
fourth inning before Monmouth
was able to get a man to first
Monmouth's only threat came in
the seventh inning but tight hurl
ing in the pinch kept them from
scoring.
Monmouth 0 0 5
Independence 8 9 - 2
dtavt
TUT -
on. wins
B Loop Title
Mt. Angel Defeated 6-5
in 16-Inning Tilt
for Pennant
(Continued from page 20)
in the third. It was not until
the sixth, and with the bases
loaded, that Miller came through
with a double to tie the score.
Mt - Angel loaded the bases '
the 11th with no one down, only
to have Miller, playing third 'or
Stayton, make a spectacular
catch of a line drive and double
man off third.
In the last of the 16th Jor-
don opened with a single, stole
second and third, and scored
when Mackie, Mt Angel catcher,
threw high - to .first trying to
catch Lambrecht, who had 'rib-
bled one In front of the plate
The Bean Packers won 14
and lost one in winning the
county championship, defeating
Scio twice, Mill City twice, ates
twice, Annisville twice, Jeffer
son twice. Turner twice and win
ning two out of three from Mt.
Angel. They scored a total of
226 runs in the 15 games, to
but 68 scored upon them.
Championship garner
Stayton ... .w. ...6 1-. 6
Mt. Angel .5 8 5
Shelton and Lambrecht; G.ie
senaur and Mackie.
League
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet
Los Angeles .....34 21 .618
Seattle 52 23 .58.
San Francisco ....31 24 .564
San Diego 24 26 .480
Hollywood 25 29 .463
Oakland ...23 29 .442
Sacramento .22 28 .440
Portland .20 .21 .392
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet
St. Louis 20 -9 .690
Cincinnati 21 10 .677
Chicago .17 15 .531
Pittsburg 15 "6 .484
Boston 14 17 .452
Brooklyn 12 17 .414
New York .13 19 .406
Philadelphia 11 20 .355
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet
New York .22 6 .793
Boston 16 10 .615
Chicago 17 13 .567
Cleveland 15 14 .517
Washington 13 16 .448
Philadelphia .w...ll 17 .393
Detroit ....12 21 .364
St Louis 11 21 .344
State Rooks Beat
Ducklings 16 to 2
EUGENE, May 25.-(i!P)-Jlen El
liott let down the University of
Oregon freshman baseball team
with four hits and fanned 13 to
day as the Oregon State Rooks
beat the Ducklings, 16-2.
It was the Rooks' f o u r t n
straight victory over the Oregon
Yearlings.
The Oregon pitchers gave up 13
bases on balls. Don Dnrdan col
lected three hits to lead the Bea
ver attack.
Score:
Rooks 16 It '4
Frosh 2 4, 6
Elliott and Leovich; Mussel-
man, Dragoo and Austin.
Parole of Woman
Revoked by Judge
4 .
Parole of Mrs. Helen Reid, who
was in circuit court here recently
on a check charge, has been re
voked because of alleged miscon
duct, it was disclosed here yester
day when Nona M. White, county
probation officer, left for Klamath
Falls to return the woman to
Salem.
Mrs. Reld was charged here
with having obtained furniture
from a Silverton store and given
a 160 check without funds in the
bank to cover it
Northern Division
Crown in Balance
Oregon and Oregon State
This Week May Bring
Title Decision
(By the Associated Press)
Oregon and Oregon State open
a nortnern division Pacific coast
conference baseball series at
Eugene today which may well
decide the 1939 collegiate title.
Oregon is a game ahead of
the Beavers and Washington
State, the latter pair co-holders
of the 1938 crown.
Two wins for Oregon One
today and the other tomorrow at
Corvallis will give the Web
foots the championship. Oregon
will tie with Washington State
if the Cougars win their remain
ing games next Sunday and Mon
day from Washington, and Ore
gon splits with OSC. If the Bea
vers and Cougars win two apiece,
they'll again share the pennant.
Hobby on Spot
With all these "lfs" laying
around. Coach Howard Hobson
is on the -spot In seeking his sec
ond consecutive northern divi
sion title of the year. His bas
ketball team won that race pre
liminary to annexing the nation
al hoop title.
Bob Hardy, who haa won six
of Oregon's nine games, will be
seeking his seventh straight
when he goes against the Bea
vers. Hobson will probably fol
low up with Bob Creighton in
the season's finale.
Washington's rejuvenated Hus
kies, winding up their Season on
the road, hope to leave the cel
lar. They play Idaho today and
tomorrow and wind up at Pull
man against WSC next week.
JkpxstasL,o
Bjl;
Captain Spong f Voted
Yacht Club Life Member
Captain John Spong. veteran
riverman, was elected to a life
membership in the Salem Yacht
club, at an executive committee
meeting presided over by Com
modore Will J. Thompson Wed
nesday night.
Preliminary plans for the an
nual regatta, definitely scheduled
for Riverdale July 2, were dis
cussed.
gone to .
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1936 Ford
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1930 Essex
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