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At lean one thins has been
found that'll atop the Dealere;
Rain. . . . A lefthanded youngster
by the name of Kenny Lenaburg,
using windmill delivery did
almost aa well as could have June
Plariui for three Innings Wednes
day, however ... Long and lanky
Allen McRae, subbing tor abort
and stubby Stub DArcy, waa the
only Dealer to get a blow off
young Lenaburg in three heats.
... Notable note: Hurlin' Hank
Singer not only is the one pitcher
who has received credit tor two
victories, but his .((7 batting av
erage to date is topped only by
that of the Golden Pneasant'a Hal
Pangle, .,50, and tied only ly
that of another moundsmaa,
Kenny Larson ol Schoen's .
Mel Pilette, the Schoen shortstop.
looks to be a much improved ball
player this season . . . While
Brother Bill's .428 leads the
GenUkow family hitting average
at this early date. Brother Bernie
hat batted In the most runs lour.
. ." . Both Lenaburg and Don Cut
ler the latter the Parrish Junior
high school pitcher, performed
- like icy oldsters in their simul
taneous debuts in the big time.
If either was nervous in. the face
ot the "big boys," neither showed
it. . . . Both gave performances
that stamp them aa entirely prom
ising pitching prospects.
Wbadda bat: Silverton miil
men, unloading car of logs
from the Hills Creek district
Monday at the Silver Falls Tim
ber company mill, foand a 24-
toot baseball bat resting snugly
. among the big sticks. ... In
" scribed on the huge ahtlallali
were words advising Silverton's
v Red Sox, who lost a 5-4 deci
sion to Hills Creek in their tint
- meeting, to try oat the bat at
their next.
. ... , V ; O
Bevens Saves Game.
As Spokane was beaten, 8 to 3,
by Wenatchee Wednesday night,
Dwight Aden's triple and Ken
Manning's single scored one. of
the three Indians' tallies and it
took the hitless relief pitching ot
Bill Bevens to save the contest
for Wenatchee. . . . Daily softball
batting averages are posted in the
Clifl Parker sporting goods store
window. . . . Al Hostak broke
both hands when he lost his al
leged world's middleweight crown
to Solly Krieger last November
Come June 27 he intends to break
Krieger's Jaw to get back the
belt . . . Boys who will not have
reached their 17th birthday be
fore January 1, 1939, and who.
of course, are not professionals in
any sense of the word, are eli
gible for Legion Junior baseball
. . . Salem comes under the "B"
classification for Legion teams,
and is restricted to recruiting
players from within the limits of
the city or to boys wno on reoru
arr 1 of 1939 were enrolled in the
local high school. . . . Bill De
Correvont, the widely publicized
Chicago halfback who played
freshman ball at Northwestern
last year, has drawn all the raves
from the press but Alt Bauman
a tackle teammate of DeCorre
vont'a at Austin high, may prove
m rreater5 rridder. Bauman; baa
.. been, heralded- hr Coach Lynn
Waldorf as the likeliest looking
tackle the Big Ten has seen for
. some time.
At least the rest of the Amer-
' lean league lads hare adopted
new method of attempting to
"break np those Yankees." . . .
Instead of bellering abont It
they've started throwing their
top power against the bombers,
and with ranch better results.
. . . Pade-Barrick's larrnpla
lassies, defending state champs,
make their first home apem
aace tonight providing rain
doesn't prevent. ... And, mci--dentally,
the old Pade vs. Bar
rick fend renewed last night
with the Barrkks drawing first
- blood. -
Johnson Predicts
FDR to Try Again
NEW YORK, June la-VGen
Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA ad
mlnistrator, predicted tonight that
President Roosevelt would seek a
third term "if he thinks he can
cet away with It."
If. as the time approaches, he
thinks he can get away with it,
nothing under the heavens could
atop him, Johnson, now a news
paper columnist, said during an
open forum at a banquet of the
International restaurant comer-
ence. ' -
"But If. as the time approaches,
he thinks there Is a SO-SO chance
that he would not win, nothing on
God's green earth could make nta
trv.'
"How about Garner?" be was
asked. -
"He's a swell guy, but the real
nfoblem Is not who will be the
candidate. - but who will control
the, party," Johnson said.
Grange Tonight
At Union Hill
UNION HILL The regular
monthly business meeting of the
Union Hill grange will be Friday
night. Each family will contribute
one number toward the program.
T. X. Xs. BV . u CkaM
Herbal, remedies for ailments
of stomach, liter, kidney, skin,
blood, glands Y. urinary sys
tem of men it women. 22 years
In service. Naturopathic Physi
cians. Ask your Neighbors
abont CHAN LAM.
czmii inn
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
mx u Court St Corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday Sat
urday only. 10 AJftYto 1PM,
t to T P.M. Conultation,-blood
pressure urine tests are tree
of charge.
Yamm Edge out 1
Run in Four tli
Decides Game
Gomes Winner in Pitching
Duel With Mel Harder
of Cleveland
NEW YORK. Juss lS.-(Jf)-A
drab run in the fourth inning be
came a gilt-edged security in the
ninth today when . it decided a
spectacular pitching duel between
Lefty Gomez and Mel Harder in
favor of the Yankees, 1 to 0. over
the Cleveland Indians.
Each pitcher gave four hits, but
the champions - supported Gomes
with three double plays to make
his route easy.
Harder gave four passes apd
one ot these got him in trouble in
the fourth when it put Tom Hen
rich on base to atart the inning.
Joe DiMaggio promptly singled to
eft. sending Henrlch to third and
enabling him to score as Bill Dick
ey grounded out on the next pla
The victory, Gomes' fifth against
two defeats, -evened the series at
a game apiece.
Cleveland 0 4 1
New York 1 4 1
Harder, Eliecittt (8), and
Hemaley; Gomes and Dickey.
Tigers Win 8th
BOSTON. June 1 5.-;P)-The De
troit .Tigers gained their eighth
straight win and Tommy Bridges
his eighth triumph of the season
today when they gave the Red Soz
their third smearing of the cur
rent series. 6-3. thanks to Pet
Fox's grand-siam homer.
Fox also drove in a fifth Detroit
run In the seventh with a sacrl
flee fly.
Detroit .... 8 1
Boston 3 6 1
Bridges and Tebbetts; Wilson.
Dickman (8), Lannlng (8), and
Desautels.
White Sox Win Two
WASHINGTON, June 15.-P-
Behind the air-tight pitching of
Jack Knott and Thornton Lee, the
Chicago White Sox took a double
header today from Washington
Knott allowed only 2 hits to win.
5 to 1. Lee allowed but 5 for a 4
to 2 victory.
(First game)
Chicago 5 15 0
Washington 1 2 1
Knott and Tresh; Haynea, Man
terson (7) and Early.
(Second game)
Chicago 4 8 0
Washington 2 5 2
Lee and Rensa; Chase and Fer-
rell.
Two Special Tilts
On Sof tball Card
Salem Girls Gang Meets
Dairymaids; Pheasants '
Play Cutlers
While last night's regularly
scheduled Salem Softoall loop
tilts were washed out, tonight's
special bill, pitting . Salem's
Pade-Bariicks against East Side
Dairy of Portland at 8 o'clock
and followed by Golden Pheas
ant against Cutler Mfg. Co., of
Portland, will go on as schedul
edprovided it doesn't rain.
East Side Dairy. ' boasting such
Widely known girl stars as De-
lores Dick', pitcher, and the
three Edwards girls Hasel,
Vena and Dorothy, are at pre
sent - leading the Portland City
league, of which the Pade-Bar-ricks
are a member.
Fade Battery Same
Pade-Barrick has the same
battery that last year paced the
club to the state championship.
composed of Pitcher Rae Yo-
cum and Catcher June Welch
New girls added to, -the team
are First Baseman Harriet Dunt-
gan and Outfielders Jean Mc-
Corkle, Maxine Crabtree and
Helen McRae.
Ed Sauer pitches for the Cut
lers, who meet the Pheasant
flock in the nightcap, with Rus
sel Gee the catcher. Potent bat
ters ot the club include Elmer
Nelson, Ike Young and Bill Ba
ker. It is probable Pheasant Mana
ger Don Hendrie will call his
newest recruit, Vern Glhnore,
to the hill against the Portland
ers, but he may also giv young
Clarence Applegate, southpaw
Junior high school youngster,; aa
opportunity to ahow his mound
wares.
'Organized Bums,
Organized Greed'
Held Demo Worry
PORTLAND, June 15-(P)-The
democratic party haa to tight "or
ganized wealth and greed" and
"organized bums," former Got.
Oswald West declared today.
The party, however, remains
true to founders' doctrines. West
told .'the Willamette : Democratic
society. .."V . ' l ..
To the right of the party. West
said, are . -"orgaaised .'grabbers
and .on its left are the organized
'glmmles. Either crowd would
wreck our government if they
deemed such action necessary to
accomplish their aims and de
sires." West charged Oregon was "out
in , the cold politically "because
some smart politician thought it
wise to - ignore such voters as
loved their country, took a bath
occasionally and earned their own
liTins; . . J
Bonetti Lends Pitcher
In Coast With Ten Win
LOS ANGELES.' June 15-(PV-Jalio
BonettL -Los Angeles sink
er ball expert, continues to lead
the Coast league pitchers ; with
It victories, two defeats and 89
strikeouts. " -i j - ;-
Paul Gregory. Seattle veteran.
Is right on his trail with 12 wins
and three losses, records disclosed
tonight.
Breakfast
With The State
porta page; lively.
plete. entertaining coverage)
and features dally. .."
Dodgers Blast
8-3
Brooklyn Hangs Tightly
to Slim Hold on 3d
Place in Loop
ST. LOUIS, June 15.-P-A li
bit assault on three Cardinal
hurlers brought the Brooklyn
Dodgers an 8 to 3 victory over
St. Louis today, evening, their
series and .maintaining Brook
lyn's slender percentage hold on
third place In the , Wationai
league.
The Redbirds had belted Lake
Hamlin out of the game and
taken a 3 to 1 advantage in
the fourth before the Dodgers
dynamos started urning. Then
they scored twice in the fifth,
three times in the sixth and once
each in .the seventh an.' eighth
while Rookie Hugh Casey htld
St, Louis In' check to get credit
for the victory.
Bill McGee, who relieved Clyde
Shoun in the fifth, was the loser,
Brooklyn 8 16 0
St. Louis 3 9 0
Hamlin, Casey and Phelps:
Shoun, McGee, Cooper and Owen,
raagett.
Giants Take Cubs
CHICAGO, June lB.-tflVThe
New York Giants routed Lefty
Larry French with a five-run
flurry in the seventh inning to
day to beat the Chicago Cubs
7 to 4 and increase their string
of consecutive victories o seven.
New York 7 11 1
Chicago 4. 10 0
Salvo, Brown and Danning:
French, Page, Root and Man-
euso.
Boston Wins in 11th
PITTSBURGH, .une 15.-tiP-
Deb Garms' fourth hit of the
day, a ringing double with two
out in the 11th Inning, followed
by johnny Cooney's single gave
Boston a 6 to 6 decision today
over the tailspinning Pittsburgh
firaies.
Boston S 17 i
Pittsburgh & IS 0
Fette, Shoffner and Lopes:
Tobin and Berrej. Mueller.
Reds Win Ai j
CINCINNATI, June 15.-UPY-
The Cincinnati Reds, taking full
advantage of six errors, won
their first home night rame of
the season tonight, b e a 1 1 n'g
Philadelphia, 4 to 1. Bucky Wal
ters allowed the" Phils "only five
nits, three by Arnovlch and two
by Martin. " "
Philadelphia 1 6 6
Cincinnati . . ... .4 7 1
Mulcahy and Millies, Davis;
Walters and Hershberger.
Tennis Tourney
First Half Play
Winners Listed
SILYERTON C ham pionshlp
winners in the first part of the
Active club tennis tournament
are:
Intermediate boys! singles
Glen Baker defeated Gordon Hen
Jim 6-0, S-l in finals.
Intermediate boys' doubles
Baker and N. Fuhr defeated Rob
erts and M. Dirikson 6-0, 6-0 In
finals.
Junior boys' singles between
Jim Nelson and Don Ronwlck to
be played Saturday morning for
championship.
Men's doubles W. Williams
and R. Boyd defeated B. White
and E. Mcintosh 6-3, 6-4.
P. Vorseth and D. Pickell de
feated A. Green and B. Gordon
PGA CHAMPION
-MtStUSfViClbRf
OSaJGAP Ml 1933
WAS A IS RCDO
ftsVfUff l?6JLfNrf
Cardinals
ify'4
mi
! asasJ2zJ .
SIP
RON GEMMELLr-Etftf or
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Jane 16, 1939
Galento Trains
Tony Galeata, left, In training
"Two-Ton" Tony Galento, the New Jersey tavemkeeper, is in train
ing for his heavyweight title bout with Champion Joe Lotus in New
York, June 28. Galento in shown, left, with a sparring partner la
his Anbury Park, N. J, camp.
Crew Coaches Choose Calif ornians
To Win Regatta, but Ebright Says
His Hearty Lads Aren't That Good
By BILL BONI
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 15. (AP) By unani
mous vote of his six rival coaches, Carroll (Ky) Ebright's
University of California varsity crew has been made the one
sided favorite for the four-mile race that will climax Satur
day's regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing association.
But Carroll (Ky) Ebright isn't having any illusions.
"No crew, in a seven-boat race.o
deserves to be as much of a favor
ite as they're holding our boys."
said Ky late this afternoon, as he
waited to take the Golden Bears
onto the Hudson river for another
workout.
"There's one thing that's thrown
everybody off their trolley. They
figure that because our varsity
beat Washington by six lengths,
and set a course record, we're a
cinch to beat everybody else. But
they're forgetting that Washing
ton's Junior varsity was only 10
seconds, or two and a halt lengths,
off our time; that two of those
Jayvees, the stroke and the No. 7
oar, now are in the varsity, and
that Wayne Gordon, the varsity
No. 4 for Washington now, hadn't
even turned out for crew at the
time we beat them.
"Besides that, they're laying
for us. I've been over there once
or twice, and I can feel it. But I
wonder if our boys do?"
"I don't think they do. Ky,"
said a camp-follower.
"That's what I'm afraid of," said!
Ebright.
Nor is Washington, quartered
only a sweep's length away to his
port side, all the Uttle California
coach fears. In addition there are
CornelL"bls neighbor by the same
distance to starboard, and Navy,
encamped up the river a piece. The
8-6. 12-10.
Finals in this bracket are to be
played either Saturday night at 6
o'clock or early Sunday morning.
Men's singles, finals Sunday
morning. Women's singles to be
played Sunday.
All prizes and trophies for all
completed matches to be pre
sented at the school tennis tourna
ment at 11 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. PAUL IS Ode.
A. ? V
Pc.A.fVJAl5 IAS
5AR
WW
CD M TT S
lHsnt V asassw
for Joe Louis
v
Midshipmen, winners here last
year In 18 minutes 19 seconds, the
fastest since the first race in 1895,
have had their troubles this sea
son. But even Coach Buck Walsh,
never an optimist, isn't counting
them out.
"We didn't come up here for a
boat ride," Buck snapped.
League
Baseball
COAST LEAGUE
(Before Night Games)
W. L.
Pet.
Los Angeles . 45
Seattle 44
San Francisco 41
.592
.587
.639
.492
Oakland .
Hollywood
San Diego .
Sacramento
Portland ....
37
; si
22
21
31
.452
.444
.442
.437
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 38 10 .792
Boston 27 20 .574
Cleveland 28 22 .580
Chicago 27 22 .561
Detroit . 27 25 .519
Philadelphia 18 31 .367
Washington 19 33 .365
St. Louis 14 35 .286
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
33 18 .647
27 22 .551
25 23 .521
27 25 .519
25 26 .490
23 27 .460
.21 27 .438
18 31 .367
Cincinnati
St. Louis .
Brooklyn
New York
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Boston
Philadelphia ..
By Jack Sords
PUNV4M.
WOrfeaatY.PCrx
At fttlO,L.L, I Jtf !
MM:
A Homer
fa the Statesman sports
page; homo sports aws
comes first la all ways.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Padres Defeat
Stars 6 to 3
Seattle Bests LA 3 to 2 in
10-Inning Contest to
Near Lead
HOLLYWOOD, June 1S.-JP)-
San Diego clustered its eight hits
tonight In three innings for a 6 to
t victory over Hollywood.
Howard Craghead, San Diego's
veteran right hander, had only
one bad inning, when the Stars
scored all their runs. His snap
ping eurve ball had the Stars pop
ping up and hitting into the dirt.
The victory gave the Padres a
two to one lead in the series.
San Diego 6 S 1
Hollywood S t 1
Craghead and Detore, Starr
(7); Muncrief, Tost (6) and Dap
per. Sacs Triumph
OAKLAND. Calif., June 15.-(iP)
-Staging a ninth-inning rally tor
two runs, Sacramento defeated
Oakland here tonight to go one up
in their Coast league series.
Play was halted for 20 minutes
in the fourth inning because of
rain.
Sacramento S t 1
Oakland 2 7 0
Seats and Ogrodowski; Buxton
and Conroy.
SEATTLE, June 15.-(iP)-Night
game. 10 innings:
Los Angeles 2 6 2
Seattle 3 10 3
Prime. Rothrock (10) and R.
Collins; Barrett and Campbell.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 15.-P)
-A June downpour of rain today
washed out tonight's Pacific Coast
league game between Portland
and San Francisco. The series is
tied at one each,
15-Year-01d Leads
In Women's Open
Jeanne Qine Eliminates
Dorothy Foster 1 up
to Gain Semis
ST. LOUIS, June 15. A lit
tle child led them all today in
dash and spirit, color and fight
as 1 5-year-old J e a n n 1 e Cline,
Bloomington, I1L, high school girl,
eliminated Dorothy Foster, the giant-killer,
from the women's first
open golf tournament,
Miss Foster, freckle-faced pia
no teacher from Springfield, I1L,
had defeated Helen Hicks Harb,
Woodmere, N. Y- professional and
1931 national champion, in the
first round, and had downed vir
glnia Pepp, St. Louis professional,
in her second match.
But this afternoon she was
paired against "the baby" who
goes after difficult shots as If they
were easy and makes them eas
ily. Jeanne went out in 42 to take
a 2 up lead at the turn.
. Miss Foster, a careful, accurate
player, went to work In deadly ear
nest coming back, but the best she
could do against "the kid" was
whittle one stroke off her lead.
Jeanne, a "tomboy." according
to her mother, started playing golf
two years ago with a few old clubs
belonging to her father,
"But she has always liked to
play athletic games like a boy,"
the mother said. "She can pitch
baseball, she can bat and play
football. She took to golf natur
ally.
Little Jeanne's 1 up victory put
her in the semi-finals, where she
runs into her toughest compett
tion tomorrow Helen Dettweiler,
Washington, DC, the only profes
sional player surviving of the four
who started the tournament.
Dropping Streams
improves Fishing
PORTLAND, June 15-)-Bank
fishing gained in Oregon as high
streams dropped this week, the
state game commission's bulletin
said today. Fishing generally was
good.
The bulletin by counties in
cluded: Benton Fishing good in Alsea
river and tributaries, poor in
Mary's river and lakes. -
Lane Willamette and McKen
zie rivers and lakes yielding good
catches of trout. -
MARION Bantiam river too
high but lakes offering nice angl
ing. Polk Streams low and fishing
only fair. Baser fishing medium in
Willamette rlrer and aloof ha.
Linn Upper - MeKensie river
fish biting bat water too high tor
flies. . Calapooya - river yielding
good catches. .Trout fishing good
at Clear lake. ,
Chief Bender, Will Scout
: For Connie Mack's Club
PHILADELPHIA. Jane 14-ff)
Charles Albert (Chief) Bender,
looked . upon by Connie Mack as
his greatest "money" pitcher in
the galaxy ot star twirlera the
Athletics' manager has handled la
his long career,- Is to scout for his
former boss. .-'." -t'.fi1::
He will assist Ira Thomas, one
of Bender's old catchers, in look
ing, ever, prospective talent la the
minors.
Shiiin Is Seen
As 880 Champ
Gilmore Holds Youngster!
W01 Crack Record j
. Next Year
I
Bill Shlnn, Salem high school's
student prexy for the school year j
of 1939-40. crack halfback ot the
Viking football machine and win
ner of the state high school half
mile championship in the state
meet at Eugene last month in the
opinion ot his coach. Vera Gil-
more, may next year crack the ex
isting Oregon half mile mark.
But what is the Oregon state
high school half mile record?
Is it the 1:56 4-5 credited to
L. V. Windnagle of Washington
high school in 1912? Or is it the
2:00.9 set by Bend's WiUard Nel
son In 193S. as read the pro
grams for the 1939 meet, held
May 19 and 20 in the 1939 meet.
held May 19 and 20 in Eugene?
Windnagle, now vice principal
ot Washington high school in
Portland, has established a c.v
known as the "Windnagle award.'1
Yearly It is awarded to the win
ner of the state high school 880-
yard race, and it is to become the
permanent possession of- the first
youngster to break his mark of
56 4-5.
Shinn Is 11th
Shinn, who shoved his sturdy
frame over the heavy University
of Oregon half mile course in
2:02.7 to win this year's cham
pionship, is the 11th youngster to
come Into temporary possession of
the cup since the Oregon state
track meets were renewed In
1927. His name, however, is
12th on the cup's Inscribed list.
lor Bend s Nelson won in . both
1937 and 1938.
In 1927 the Oregon State High
School Athletic association ap
pointed a state high school rec
ords committee, comprised of Neil
Smith of Seaside, aa chairman.
Marble Cook of Beaverton and
Delbert Scott of Scappoose. Prin
clpally through efforts of Chair
man Smith, the state high school
track records were brought un to
date. Included in those records
accepted by the committee was
Windnagle's 880-yard mark of
1912, 1:56 4-5.
Yet. to repeat, the mark ac
cepted in the 1939 meet at Eu
gene as being, the Oregon State
high school halt mile record was
that of Nelson's 2:00.9. This, too.
despite the fact that the year pre
vious, when the meet was held at
Oregon State college, the accepted
half mile record was that of Wind
nagle's.
If subsequent state meets are
held on this basis, on those years
they are located at Oregon State
the accepted half mile mark will
be that of Windnagle's, while,
when they are held at the Univer
sity of Oregon it will be. until
broken, that of Nelson's. This, de
spite the fact it was upon old Kin
cald field, at the university, that
Windnagle set his all-time 880-
yard mark.
"The controversy." says Gil
more, "la that there has been a
tendency to accept only those
marks established since the re
newal of the state meet In 1927.
despite the tact the records com
mittee, appointed tor the specific
purpose of compiling the records,
accepted ail best marks set in state
meets previous to that time."
Should Be Recognized
It is Giimore's opinion that not
only Windnagle's half mile mark
but also the 4:29 mile mark, set
by Wilson of Washington, also In
1912, should be recognised as ex
isting state high school meet rec
ords in those events.
But until unanimous recognition
is given to either Windnagle's or
Nelson s half mile record, Gii
more's statement that Shinn may
crack the state high school half
mile record next year la a bit too
elastic. There are four and one
tenth seconds between the two
"state" marks.
To Gilmore the state mark is in
reality Windnagle's record. And
he makes no boasts that Shinn will
be able to eclipse it. The husky
Salem runner would have to low
er his 1939 time by a full six sec
onds which is a long way to
come in the span of one brief year,
But the Salem coach does expect
his protege to better Nelson's ac
cepted meet time.
"Barring football injury this
He's Tops
i- " :
Recent eo-wtanet of the pole Tnolt la the XC-4JL meet at ZUmdaSs '
Island atadima la New Tork, Lortox: Da of Sonthera CsXforcU bow :
looms as the ontstandrnf threat to cop the N. C A. A, title erect :
. la Los JLsgelas. Jane xt
Shinn Snags Cup
J
i .v i
v
4 W
M
Firmly grasping the Windnagle
cup, given yearly to the state
high school half mile champ
and to become the permanent
possession of the first lad to
break L. V. Wlndaagle's 1012
time of 1:56 4-5, is Salem's Bill
Shinn. He won possession of
the handsome hardware for
1930 by whipping; the field at
the state meet m Eugene May
20, in 2:02.7.
fall," said Gilmore. "I expect
Shinn to next spring do a 1:58
half mile. Do I think it possible
tor him to get under Windnague's
1:56 4-5? W-e-1-1, the track, (he
competition and Shlnn would all
have to be 'Just right "
Shinn, 'who took to swimming
when he first entered Salem high
as a sophomore, who began fiddling-
around with track in the
spring of that year,' and who In
the fall of his Junior year blos
somed out as a heady, hard-running
varsity halfback, said: "How
about letting me do some running
this summer, coach?"
Barricks Defeat
Pades Squad 6 -2
Pades Beat Portlanders;
Sihrerton Team Falls
to Barricks
An intercity softball fuss, that
was also a Willamette Valley lea
gue quarrel, last night on dinger
saw Salem's Barricks beat out Sa
lem's Pades, 6 to 2, with Barrlck
Pitcher Gof frier tanning 12.
Elaine Evans hit for the circuit
for the Barricks.
Barricks f I 1
Pades 2 2 S
Gof frier and Gallagher; Guef
froy and G. McRae.
The Barricks took a Willamette
Valley girls league victory from
Silverton Wednesdsy night, 9 to 2,
with fioffrler whlfflnr 16 and
Evelyn Collins hitting two homers.
Barricks 9 11 1
Silverton . 2 S 2
Gof frier and Graham; Kneinn
and Moe.
Salem's Pade-Barrlck girls, who
tonight at 8 o'clock meet East Side
Dairy of Portland in the prelim
inary on Sweetland. Wednesday
night defeated WOW In Portland,
6 to 2, with Rae Yokum whiffing
16.
Pade-Barrick t t 4
WOW 2 1 t
Yokum and Welch; Johnson
and Hereford.
in His Trade
ri
s.
1-