npon'npnnno;
CJ tj RON U, QtMUELL
Mr. Roosevelt might possibly
get by with sUc king the su
preme court deck, slaying nil '
the baby porker ia the nation
and gambling government mon
ey like he had . aces, back to
back on every deal, bat when
it comes to shuffling American
football so that Thanksgiving
day games flatter into the di-.
card, look oat sister!
Even though he accomplish the
trick in his best Roosevelvet man
ner, with his benign poker face at
Us most inscrutable tilt, there's
going to be pigskin hell to pay
among the millions in the gridiron
clientele, not to speak ot those
greedy gents1 known as graduate
managers.
If President Roosevelt 'should
lay low our traditional Turkey
day dressing with this latest four
card flush, his political goose will
be so soundly cooked not even a
95 per cent Gallup poll could save
it from the garbage can.
It's conceivable the American
people could be bluffed into
tossing away their cards on
snch penny ante pots aa the su
preme court or a few million
shoata, bat when it becomes im
possible for 'em to take a touch
down or two as either liqueur
or aa hors-d'oeuvres, they're
likely to call oat a pair of deuc
es. Change Produces Muddle.
Football dates can't be as easily
manipulated as can the date of
Thanksgiving, and although it's
easy to say, "change the schedules
to conform to the new Thanksgiv
ing day date," it's not so facile! y
accomplished as glibly said.
Take, for instance, even the
Willamette schedule, which of
fers no where near the intrica
cies as does the schedules in
leagues such as the Big Ten
conference, the Ivy loop or the
Pacific coast conference. For
Willamette the shift, if Roose
velt continues to lead with his
chin, would involve a minimum
of five teams.
Fortunately, the change would
make little difference to Spec
Keene's 'Cats, for both their Nov.
30 (the normal Turkey day date;
and their Nov. 24 (Roosevelt's
suggested date) games are away
from home. The schedule calls
for an appearance of the Bearcats
in Caldwell against the College
of Idaho Nov. 24 and in Walla
Walla for the traditional Thanks
giving day game with Whitman
Nov. 30.
- The simple procedure would
of course be to merely inter
change these two dates, but be
fore such suggestion could be
consummated both Whitman's
Nov. 24 opponent and College
of Idaho's "ov. SO opponent
Lave to be considered. Then the
Coyotes Nov. 80 opponent's op
ponent and Whitman's Nov. 24
opponent's opponent would be
brought into the muddle, plus
nil -of their Thanksgiving day
.muddles, and there you hare a
muddle of muddles that I per
sonally want to view only from
afar.
Brings Other Problems.
Recharting of schedules to con
form to the change in the Thanks
giving day date, in Itself almost
an impossible undertaking what
with all the ramifications entail
ed, leads- to other perplexities.
A major one of these is the
doubling of the cost of sched-
a a aI.I a . A . W a-
Hies UU lllftCIS, UWBk VI . i.cn-
already having been printed and
distributed and thus necessita
ting a reprint and redistribu
tion. Yet another of import is the
spacing of games in any one sta
dium, a phase of scheduling that
is given careful study but which
will be knocked cockeyed should
Nov. 24 become the date of
Thanksgiving day classics instead
of Nov. 30. -
It so happens that in the Coast
conference there is - but one
Thanksgiving day game scheduled,
Washington State vs. Ucla at Los
Angeles, but even a shift of that
game would throw the whole loop
into a mess. For, fire days earlier
the Los Angeles stadium ts in use
with -Oregon State playing Ucla
there, and two days later USC en
tertains Washington there. '
Bo it probably will mean that
WSO and Ccla will be playing
on a common, ordinary Thurs
day, when folks will be busy at
their daily tasks, and won't
draw enough to pay the water
cart pusher's salary, of which
be doesn't get some. r
- O .
States Might Refuse,
Both Washington and Califor
nia could, of course, .refuse to rec
ognize Roosevelt's nationally pro
claimed ThanksgiTing day and
atlck to their own. This would
simplify the Pacific Coast confer-:
ence problem nicely.
Or, for that matter, all 48 state
governors might emulate the late
congress and refuse to accept as
legitimate Roosevelt's latest brain
child. ' - ' '
Seriously, that Is not apt to
be the case. But it's as sure as
the fact that nits and Uce will
beat three queens (If the holder
of the bold-faced ladies hasn't
' the courage of his convictions)
that the football folks will get
even If the president's - new
Thanksgiving plan npsets their
football digestion.
f :t
SOFTBALL SCORES
Industrial League . '
Building Supply 3 .8.1
Montgomery Ward 8 : J
M. Ritchie a n d Bahlburg;
Beardsley and Bearer.
Too Late to Classify
AUCTION . AUCTION - AUCTION
Ttaurs. (tit. Woodrys Mart. T :10 (I
new rues, ah slses, reproductions ot
Oriental and Chinese pattern. O. .
Elect. Refrig. Apex Elect, washer and
lots of furniture. . 1
ty-Lnj-iTLiua jinnrmnrri'i
n r . w ... l wt. m. -flOflr.
a nm . m k . " - z
8S.S3 wee ! 0k- Ph. Hit.
HOME-LIKE dose in. 411 N, Winter
- WOMHN FOR hooeeworte. preferably
mldrtl KKd. Apply SIS N. BommerSL
. uonRRM 4 RiL house, doss la. In-
Leo
Seacoast) Lad
His Opponent
Turner Given Odds Over
Walt Blackwell From
Marshf ield
Leo "The Lion' Turner tosses
the Oregon middleweight boxing
crown he collected off the brow of
Buddy Peterson Jast July 19 into
Salem's armory . arena tonight.
He'll defend his dynasty in a 10
round romp with' Walter Black
well. Marshfleld.
By dint of his recent successes,
Blackwell gets the first opportun
ity to tire at the crown concocted
by the Salem Veterans of Foreign
Wars boxing club. He whiffed
three fairly impressive opponents
in last three starts, and local ring
rectors believe him a worthy pitch
er to take initial aim on dusky
Leo's title.
Kiotioas Righthand
The seacoast slapper of men
comes highly rated as a righthand
hitter, the particular type of pum
mel er that has confused Turner
most in past bouts. Whether he'll
havo enough of the old moxle to
keep pace with the fast tempo
Turner has a habit of carrying
into the hemped enclosure with
him. Is another matter. It is, in
fact, a matter which has lead Sa
lem prizefighter predlcters to give
Turner a Vile margin in the bet
ting odds. -
Turner and Blaekwell top a tiff
card that includes a six-round
semi-final, a six-round special
event and two four-round prelimi
naries. Uibbard Back Again
The semi shapes up with Logger
Jack Hibbard testing young Walt
Barrows, a long-armed buster ot
beaks from Blackley, Ore., who
may have a future of higher note
at his adopted vocation. Hibbard,
a stumpy veteran, returns here af
ter a series of scraps in Idaho and
Utah.
Heavyweights handle the spe
cial assignment, with Longview's
Dan Smith, who may be remem
bered as the conqeror of Joe Bonn,
the Gervais little giant, swinging
in against Art Strong, a 200-poun-der
from Independence.
Jimmy Davis, the Vancouver
youngster who has yet to lose a
decision in the local loop, and who
has shown vast improvement Bince
he made his professional debut
here six weeks ago, will go to the
preliminary post . against Lefty
Reynolds, Salem southpaw.
Johnny Woods of Amity and
Jack Curley of Portland will pull
on the puffy pads for the opener,
at 8:30.
Corvallis Outfit
Bests Pheasants
Wally Krueger Gives out
Only Three Blows as
Oilers Victors
Wally Krueger of the Corvallis
Richfield Oilers bested "Blondie"
Applegate of the Salem Golden
Pheasant?, 5 to 2. in a tight inter
city softball tilt on Sweetland last
night.
Krueger let the gilded birds
down with three bingles for the
entire nine heats, with the scor
ing off h'm coming more from
the result of passes.
Up until the eighth Applegate's
windmill pitch kept him on even
terms with the Corvallis chucker.
with the Oilers tallying twice in
the sixth on a brace of bingles, a
walk and a wild pitch. But he al
lowed fire hits and three runs in
a big eighth that saw the only
error of the game committed when
Catcher Dutch Schnuelle dropped
a hard throw that would have cut
a run off at the plate.
Brothers Wally and Merle Krue
ger and McRae collected six of
the 10 hits registered off Apple
gate, each getting two, while Hal
Eustls got two of the three blows
off Krueger.
Pheasants 2 3 '1
Corvallis ...5 10 0
Applegate and Schnuelle; W.
Krueger and Staguer.
Independence Is
District ! Winner
MT. ANGEL Mt. Angel saw
last hopes of a district softball
championship vanish into thin air
Monday night when Independence
outscored the local All-Stars 10 to
6 in the second of a two-game
playoff. The first game, played at
Independence last Friday, favored
Independence 7 to 2.
Independence made a brilliant
start with four rnns in each of the
two first Innings while Mt. Angel
fumbled. After the third Inning
the locals began to click, collected
five runs to bring their total up to
six and held the visitors to two
runs in the fourth and scoreless
thereafter.
Dunckef walked six men and
Bean five.
Independence 10 C 6
Mt Angel ; 7 6
Dunckel and Hartman; Bean
and Uselman.
Swim Meet Winds,
Up Camp Activity
Top place winners in a swim
ming meet climaxing athletic ac
tivity at the recent Presbyterian
conference at Silver Creek, camp
wera: .-H"--;- .:' ""--.'-
Freestyle for men, Maurice
FUzsimmons; freestyle for wom
en. Margaret Carter; sidestroke,
Bill Wright; underrater for 4!s-
tanee, Wally Gilchrist; relay ob
stacle race, Phil MeKInlay. Dave
McCoskrla and Carol Young; div
iag, Ctfol Young.. -
Turner Defends
o . ,
Pade-B
Watch
Salem's sort ban teams
go down the stretch with
the Statesman; complete
results and box scores
Veteran Wins
For Reds 6-5
Niggeling Starts Contest
and Finishes It With !
Another Win
CINCINNATI, Aug. 15-(T)i
"The veteran Johnny Niggeling
went the route in his first start
for the Cincinnati Reds today and
turned in a 6 to 5 victory to i.Ive
the pace-setters a sweep of the
two-game series with the Pitts
burg Pirates. . - -
. Brought up from Indianapolis
for relief roles, he was assigned
today after six hurlers were ued
to win last night's contest, Nig
geling allowed the Pirates eight
hits and fanned six. ;
Pittsburgh 5 t 1
Cincinnati fi 10 0
Bowman, Swift (5), To'jin
(5) and Mueller. Niggeling and
Hershberger.
Everything Happens
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15-(P-The
13,000 fans in Sportsman's park
today nearly 8000 of them wom
en there for ladies' day saw ,a
little bit of everything that could
happen In a ball game as the St.
Louis Cardinals nosed out the
Chicago Cubs, 7 to 6, in 10 in
nings. V
They even got a glimpse of
Dizzy Dean, once a Cardinal and
now a Cub, but his brief appear
ance was pathetic. He ambled in
from the bull pen to pitch the
10 th and a rookie pitcher. Bob
Bowman, singled in the winning
run before Dean could retire a
batter.
To start the Cardinal 10 th
Terry Moore singled, his tlird
I hit in five times up. It was Terry
Moore day at the park and friends
had given him many gifts before
the contest started. Glen Russell
fielded Don Gutterldge's bunt end
tried to catch the fleet Moore at
second but his toss went into .in
ter field, Moore reached third and
Gutterldge went on to second.
Then came Bowman's game win
ning hit.
Manager Gabby Hartnett of
Chicago in the role of a pinch
hitter sent the game into extra
innings with his ninth inning sin
gle after two were out.
Chicago 6 11 2
St. Louia 7 15 3
Lee, Whitehill (5), J. Russell
(8), J. Dean (10) and Mancuso.
Warneke, Shoun (4), Bowman
(10) and Padgette, Owen (6),
Bremer (10).
Bees Nipped
BOSTON, Aug. ,15-(i!P)-B2aten
10 times during their last road
trip by a one-run margin,- the
Boston Bees returned home to
day only to be nipped by the
Phillies for another dishearten
ing defeat, 4 to 3.
It was the Bees' 29th loss by
that one-run margin this sea ion,
and came despite six-hit pitch ng
by Lou Fette. Until the eighth
inning, Fette had given up only
two hits, but the Phillies pushed
over three runs in that frame to
come from behind and win. -
Philadelphia 4 6 0
Boston . 3 8 0
Beck and Millies, Davis (8).
Fette and Lopez.
Dodgers Slap Giants
BROOKLYN, Aug. 15--Luke
Hamlin gained his 14th vic
tory of the season today as the
Brooklyn Dodgers piled up eight
runs in the first three innings
and coasted to an 8-5 victory over
the New York Giants.
The Dodgers, performing be
fore 11,599 fans, knocked Harry
Gumbert out of the box in he
first, continued to pound Jim
Lynn, his relief, and wound up
with six runs.
New York 5 12 1
Brooklyn S 13 D
Gumbert, Lynn (1), Brown
(2), Salvo (5), and Danning.
Hamlin and Phelps. .
Chicago Cubs Buy j
Dom Dallessandro
CHICAGO, Aug. 15-fl)-The
Chicago Cuba announced today the
purchase of Dominic Dallessandro.
outfielder with San Diego of the
Pacific Coast league, for an undis
closed sum of cash and two players
to be named later.
Dallessandro, who stands fire
feet, six inches and weighs 1S9
pounds, will report in the spring.
Van Cleave, Hobson
Reach New York
HAZEL GR SEN Marvin Van
Cleave and John Hobson, who left
early In July for a two months
auto trip to the New York and
San Francisco fairs, hare reached
New York. .
' They have visited the Greequest
family, formerly of this district,
in Wisconsin. They will return
by the southern route expecting
to be home to enter Willamette
university.- ..-" '
Porter Hospitalized
SILVKRTON John Porter,
president of the Silver ton city
council, nu taken to a Portland
hospital Monday. Mr. Porter has
been gravely Iff for several weeks.
Last weak he reteived, special
medical attention at Salem. .
arrick
IP D
RON GEMMELL Editor
Salem, Oregon Wednesday Morning, August 16, 1939
Ma jot Newcomers
.
-4-
Lou Boudrean, top, and
Ray Mack
Among major league summer
newcomers are Lou Boudrean,
shortstop, and Ray Mack, second
baseman, brought up by the Cleve
land Indians from Buffalo of the
International league.
Gity Splash Meet
Is Slated Friday
Leslie Pool to Be Scene
of Annual Pool Event
of Playgrounds
Friday afternoon, beginning at
2:15, has been set for Salem's an
nual all-city swimming meet at
Leslie, with Forbes Mack in
charge.
First place awards will be given
for all events, both boys and
girls. Contestants are asked to reg
ister for the meet at either Leslie
or Olinger pools.
The events:
For ages 14 and under 50 me
ter freestyle, 50 meter backstroke,
50 meter breaststroke, 100 meter
freestyle, swan dive and back
dive.
For ages 16 and under 50 me
ter freestyle, 50 meter backstroke,
50 meter breaststroke, 100 meter
freestyle, swan dive, back dive,
half twist dive.
For ages 16 or over 50 meter
freestyle, 100 meter breaststroke,
100 meter backstroke, 100 meter
freestyle, 200 meter freestyle,
back dive, front swan dive, half
twist dive, cutaway jacknife dive.
Road Job Pleases
At North Santiam
NORTH SANTIAM Residents
here are pleased over the oiling of
the Marion-Stayton road. Com
pletion of the road will be done
next year.
The 80tb birthday of J. S. Mc
Laughlin was celebrated by a
family picnic at Silver Creek
talis Sunday. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin, Mrs
Glenn Porter, Mrs. Ethel Gib
bons, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maple
and children Ona and Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hammer
and their granddaughter, Ardess
Anne Hammer, spent Sunday at
the "Old Timers" reunion at
Scotts Mills.
Niece Adorns
Slagazine Cover
WOODBURX On the front
rover of "McCalla magazine for
September is the handsome flg
nre of a Chicago girl. Hiss Ger
aldine Adams, 16, drinking a
soda at a fountain. She Is the
niece of Mr. and Mrs. John
Woodfia of this city.
. She was snapped by a scout
artist for magazines. She was
chosen among many others for
the McCalls September number
cover. ;
CHOOSE EXHIBIT BREEDS
BETHEL The farm ot Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Creech was the meet
ing place of the Bethel 4H pig
club, with Ila Mae Creech host
ess. Coralee Nichols was .In
charge ot the meeting. The Berk
shire, Chester White; Dnroc and
Poland China breeds have been
chosen by the dab to 1m exhibited
two to nine pigs to each member,
at the fairs. .
1;
Smashes
DE1TF S
Parkers Plaster
Bank Club 7 to 3
Sportsmen Also Capture
Most Berths on Loop
All Star Club
Parkers plastered a 7 to 3
defeat upon the US Bank softball
club yesterday in the first of a
two-out-ef-three games play-off
for the Commercial league cham
pionship: Both teams played errorless
ball, with Kenny Lenaburg besting
Stockwell In a pitcher's duel.
Parkers........ ...7 8 0
US Bank .. S 0
K. Lenaburg and Litwiller;
Stockwell and Sasse,
Parkers, with four, took the
major share of the all-star berths
on the Commercial league all-star
team chosen yesterday.
First j team K. Lenaburg.
Parkers, and Moravltz, Hazel Dell,
pitchers; F. Litwiller, Parkers,
catcher; Bob King, US Bank, first
base; Quammie. Parkers, second
base; Girod, West Salem, third
base; B. Llndstrom, Parkers,
short; Kerber, NYC. left field;
Wilkinson. Hazel. Dell, center;
Richie, US Bank, right field.
Second team Stockwell, US
Bank, and Orrey, West Salem,
pitchers; Humphries, NYC, catch
er; Hartman, Pete's, first base; G.
King, US Bank, second base;
Jones, Pete's, third base; F. Lena
burg, Hazel Dell, short; Osborne,
St. Joseph, center field; Belgard,
Pete's, left field; Blum, US Bank,
right field.
Rain Again Ruins
Semi-Pro Tourney
WICHITA. Kas., Aug. 15-(JP)
The thing that rarer than a day
in June a Kansas deluge in Au
gust washed out today's entire
program at the national semi-pro
baseball tournament.
. . Three and a half scoreless inn
ings of the Phoenix, Arli.-Struth-ers,
Ohio, game were history when
the Btorm struck with .33 inch of
rain the first 1 5 minutes.
The day's program was carried
over to Wednesday intact.
COMMISSIONER'S
e COURT
The following is the? offi
cial publication of the record
of claims before the Marion
county commissioner's court
for the August term, 1939,
with the amount allowed,
bills continued, etc., accord
ing to the records in the of
fice of the county clerk.
General Fond Claims
August Term, 1989
Assessor's Office Acct. Paul
Griebenow, deputy, 132.75; C A
Lewis, do. 112.75: Alma Acker
man, do. 102.75; Myrtle Beecrott.
do, 92.75. Clerk's Office Acct.
C C Ward, deputy. 115; H A Judd.
do, 80.65; H C Mattson, do, 125;
A M Presnall, do, 125; Lee Oh
mart, do, 65; L S Peterson, do.
100. Co. Court 6 Commissioners'
Acct. C C Ward, clerk, 35. Court
House Acct. J H Klrsch, janitor.
81.09; Chas McKinley, janitor
84.69; Mark W Baker, janitor,
84.69; Alice Dahlen, elevator op
erator, 44.75; Margaret Welser,
elevator operator, 38.72. Health
Officers' Ac t. V A Douglas,
health officer, 125; John L Ger
en. , sanitary Inspector, 12.50:
Ruth Powers, nurse, 130;- Mar
jorie Kelting, nurse, 115; Ethel
Lermon, clerk. 85. Salem Justice
Court Acct. Alma Johnson, clerk.
100. Juvenile Court Ac;t. Nona
White, probation officer, 117.69
Poor Acct. Mrs- Elisabeth
Krause, allowance, 15. Recorders'
Office Acct, Ava C Sundborg.
deputy, 100; H C Schofleld, dep
uty. 10- EM Niles, deputy,
97.75; Janice Henry, deputy, 80.
School Supts. Office Acct. Cora
E Reid, assistant, 115; Wayne D
Harding, supervisor, 113.21: Car
malite I Weddle, secretary, 87.75.
Sheriff's Office Acct. Kenneth L
Randall, deputy. 147.64; B R
Smith, do, 134.69: B G Honeycut,
do, 134.69; H H Daniels, do.
109.69: T J Brabec, do. 149.69;
A M Dalrympte, do, 114.69; R
Glenn Savage, do, 125; A M Roeth
Iln, do, 112.75; Wm McKlnney
do. 115; Harry L McGee. do, 111
Treasurer's Office ,Acct. Law.
rence A Rich, deputy, V.5. prop
etty Revolving P n n d H Wjt
Thielsen. clerk, 100. Dog License
Fund Acct. Lee Ohmart, clerk
50; Paul Marnach. ent officer.
124.69." Engineer's Office Acct,
N C Habbs. engineer, 149.75;
Hazel E Ward, clerk, 75. Dlst.
Attys. ' Office Acct -Joseph B
Felton. deputy. 175; MaryLoo
WhltehOQse. stenographer, fOal
Labor A V Fisher, lOO.Iir
Harry Christian. 65.39; Fred Far
row, 81.19; Richard Hansen.
34.16; OrvDle Peck. 10.64;, P E
Jensen, 3.9 J; E J Richards. I. IS;
Elton Brown, 19.95; Harold Shep
herd; 47.84: J P AsplnwaU. 1.
67; Omer Bartraff, 116.08; J F
Bewley. 103-09; OD.Binefar.
110.03: Elbert U Bradford. 75.54:
C W Brant, 7S.S5; Xvn Brown
104.41; Dick BueU, 98.79; J A
Bums, 12L77; J B Chenowta,
Grown at Armory
Lied-Pomeroys
Better Than
Orange Juke as a break
fast dish Is The Statesman
sports ipage; Jnst as di
gestable yet zippier.
PAGE SEVEN
League
Baseball
Coast League
(Before Night Games)
W. L. Pet.
Seattle .... 80 57 .584
Los Angeles ....77 61 .558
San Francisco 70 64 .522
Sacramento 69 65 .515
San Diego 63 74 .460
Portland 60 71 .458
Hollywood 62 75 .453
Oakland 62 76 .441
American League
(Before Night Games)
New York 74 S3
Boston 66 39
Chicago l 58 60
.692
.629
.537
.528
.522
.440
.352
.298
Cleveland 56
Detroit 57
60
52
Washington 48 61
Philadelphia ,.38 70
St. Louis 31 73
National League
Cincinnati 68 38
St. Louis 59 44
Chicago 59 50
New York 53 61
Brooklyn 52 52
Pittsburgh 49 62
Boston 45 59
Philadelphia 31 70
.642
.573
.541
.510
.500
.485
.433
.307
King Kong Klay ton
Kitz's Conqueror
"The Unknown" made himself
known at the armory last night,
revealing his name as King Kong
Klayton of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
revealing his rassllng aptitude by
dumping big George Kitzmiller In
the main event of the grappling
program.
King Kong conked Kltz to the
canvas In 14 minutes and nine sec
onds for the first fall, accomplish
ing it with a Boston crab, and
though losing the second via a
backward body slam came through
for the deciding one by way of an
arm bar and press.
Ernie Piluso put the Montana
meanie, Bob Cummmings, to the
mat in the second and third heats
of their .semi-final fray, using
rights to the noggin for the first
and a pile-driver punch for the
second.
In the opener Ernie Roberts
took two straight from Herb Ber
gerson, the first with a press and
the second with a cradle.
22.48; Paul Chenowth, 13.49; Jas
Croker, 92.20; T L Davidson,
42.40: W C De Ross, 110.25; Ar
thur Drake. 78.21; F A Dutton.
89.40; Harvey M Girod, 96.78;
R L Green, 113.77; Geo A Hender
son, 120.5&; V J Herts, 62.30;
J J Hollett, 80.30; Carroll Hunt,
134.02; Bertrand Iversen, 126.27;
Wm R King, 79.57; Henry L
Martin, 111.28; R C Martin.
22.86; Lester Mcllwain. 142.02;
Wm Mcllwain, 93.76; H Paulson.
90.91; C E Powell, 100.53; J L
Prange, 92.47; John Sacre, 74.12;
Nick Schab, 111.07; Dan Scharf,
113.09; T J Vandecoevering
97.18; Hugh Webb, 118.76; L W
Webber, 106.78; Lee A Wells,
90.93; Joe Weidner, 61.69; Frank
Woelke, 121.21; Clyde Woodruff,
101.49; W C Woolrldge, 90.31;
Ralph Girod, 149.75; A H Ken
nies, 109.92; Don Blades, 92.27;
Anton Feskens, 88.41; Lloyd Jar
man, 93.02; Theodore Kuenzi,
92.77; Greg Robl, 88.78; Frank
Scbampier, 92.77; B A Snyder.
99.69; Roy La Follett. 80.92:
Kenneth D Snyder, 84.69; John
Hanna, 3.99: Dave S a lee by.
29.92; F D Van Swerlngen,
29.92; L M Case, hauling gravel.
412.50; Cleo Keppinger, do, 421.
26; P A King, do, 236.25; John
Nag, do, 440; A B Wilson, do.
290.25: Lyle Castor, use ot truck.
68.15; Ben E Glpson, do. 89.30;
Wayne Hindman, do, 89.30; Carl
Kirkwood, do. 89.30; Ed Ricks,
do, 89.30; Joe Cphoff, do. 89.30:
C E Weisenhouse, do, 89.30; Roy
Dickenson, do, 4.70; Bob Sonnen.
do. 84.60; E E Hedges, do. 89:30.
Miscellaneous Accts. Geo E Al
len Hdw, twine, 4.75; American
Bruce Co. broom cores etc, 27.20:
Ballon & Wright, lamps etc, 6.88:
U G Boyer, stamps etc, 43.86;
Bradfield Smyth Lbr Co, lumber
11.67; Pearl O Brantner Admr
right of way. 1617.60; H J Brat
xel, reporter, 30; W E Burns,
patches etc, 17.59; Capital Jour
nal, publ claims, 18.40; Casey
Tractor Appliances Co, spring etc,
12.52; City Ice Works, diesel
26.91: Clyde Equipment Co
backer, 1140; Columbia Equip
ment Co. belt etc, 24.35; Com
mercial Book Store, pencils etc.
7.78; Detroit Oarage ft Serv Sta
repair tire, 1; Doughton Hard
ware, water bag, 7.20; Walter J
Downs, glass, 2.44; D O Drager.
cash adr for freight, 4879.06;
Ensign Distributing Co, rope.
14.26: Equitable 8teel Co, steel
162.73: Ray L Farmer Hdw Co
steel tape etc, 12.85; Feenanghty
Mach Co, line marker, 300.51:
Gabriel Powder A Sup Co. powder.
8.62; The General Tool Co, re
ground bearings, 7.31; Goodyear
Rubber Mt Asbestos Co. hose. 7.20:
J E Haseltlne A Co, Jack, 29.40;
Hawkins Roberts Inc. insur
ance premiam, 170.10; Honeymaa
Har4we Co. files, 24.70; How
ard Cooper Corp,' gaskets, - 1.69 ;
N C Hubbs, stamp, 1.2 5; N , C
Hnbbi. travel exp. 46.29; Ctrl
Hultenberg. tubes. 5.14; Ira Jor
gensen, bearings etc, 211.21:
Larmer Transfer ft StorarVco&l
135.68: The Geo Lawrence Co
valve ateata etc. jlt.fi 4; Tho "A
Lieta Co, barometer etc, 38.89;
Linn Lbr Co, , lumber, ISS.f 2:
Victory First
For Title Set
Big Sixth Provides 8 to 4
Win;. Dealers Battle
Schoens Tonight
GASIES TONIGHT
Waits vs. Rotary Bread.
Square Deal vs. Schoens.
A six-hit attack in the sixth
stanza, that produced seven runs
and drove the veteran Toots Burg
from the hill, gave the Pade
Barricks an 8 to 4 victory over
Lind-Pomeroy at Sweetland last
night. The win gave the P-Bs,
who had to come from behind to
annex It, the first game of the
two-out-of-three games series for
the Portland City league cham
pionship. Big Sixth
Behind three rnns going Into
the last of the sixth, the Pade
Barricks put a total of 12 bat
mistresses to the dish, with half ot
them scoring. Singles by Melson,
Ruth Yocom, Moe, Carson, Kurtz
and Pearmlne, plus the only two
errors committed by the Rose
City sisters, did the trick.
A two-base smash by Hammond,
tiny blonde shortstop of the L-Ps,
cleaned the bases of three runners
In the first of the sixth, and it
looked like a cinch victory for
the Portlanders. An infield single
and two bases on balls set the
stage for her timely blow.
The Pade-Barricks tallied first.
In the initial Inning, with Juanita
Moe romping home on a two-base
outfield error after singling sharp
ly to left and taking second on an
infield out. Lind-Pomeroy tied it
up in the third, on a walk and
singles by Kendall and Hickey.
Lind-Pomeroy B R H A O
Hickey, 2 3 12 7 3
Morgan. 1 3 0 0 0 2
Long. 3 2 1 0 0 0
Garke. r 2 10 0 1
Hammond, s r 3 0 12 2
Chambers, 1 3 0 0 0 10
Losee, m 3 0 2 0 0
Qulnaby, rs .. 3 0 0 0 0
Burg, p 110 10
Kendall, c 3 0 1 1 0
Wilson, p 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 4 6 11 18
Pade-Barricks B.. R.. H....A.. 0
Ruth Yocom 4 1 1 4 2
Moe, c 3 2 2 1 2
Carson, 1 3 4 1 1 0 1
Rae Yocom, p .... 8 1110
Kurtz, 5 ..... 3 12 3 1
Morgan, rs 3 0 110
Pearmlne, m 3 11 0 1
Moore, 2 3 0 0 3 2
Gueffroy, 1 2 0 0 0 11
Melson. r 3 110 1
Totals 30 8 10 13 21
Errors, Losee, Moe, Ruth Yo-
Loggers - & Cont Mach Co, gear
etc, 7.47; Jas H Maden Co Inc.
block, 1.10; Douglas McKay Chev
Co, gears etc, 39.12; Mill City
Motor Serv, repair tire, 1; Mill
City Serv Station, repair tire,
1.50; Fred J Miller, road viewer,
24.74; Mt States Power Co, power,
42.75; Needhams Book Store, re
ceipt books etc, 12.10; V E New
comb, tire, 7.50;. Northern Life
Ins Co, ins prem, 89.88; Oregon
Gravel Co. gravel, 292.60; Oregon
State Highway Com. maps, 7.40;
Pacific Tel & Tel Co, telephone.
115.72; Pohle Staver Co, spikes
etc, 152.50; Portland Gas & Coke
Co, electricity, 207.81; Rahn Mc-
Whorter Paper Co, envelopes etc,
27.72; Salem Hardware Co. faucet
etc, 25.76; Salem Steel & Supply.
tubing etc. 28.71; Shell Oil Co,
gasoline, 1516.61; Silver Fall?
Tbr vo, lumber, 63. iz; Unas k
Spauldlng Log Co, stak . 12.50:
Standard O'l Co of Cal, asphalt
etc, 2411.20; Statesman Publ Co
publ claims, 18.50; David Stew
ard, iron stakes, 6.60: Thatcher
Print Co. . printing, 39.80; Tide
water Association Oil Co, gasoline.
360.64; L R Tweedie, diesel.
86.71; Union Oil Co of Calif, gaso
line, 3350.15; Valley Motor Co,
brushes etc, 2.23; Valley Weld
ing Co. oxygen, 17.40; Bill Wat
kins,' recaps, 54.16; Woodbury
Co. blades, 1.14; R D Woodrow,
batteries, 69.78. Assessor's Office
Acct. P a u 1 Griebenow, travel
exp, 8.37; H W Libby, field dep
uty, 210; Ray Lick, field depnty,
25; E C Denny, field deputy, 100.
Circuit Court Acct. Bertelaon &
McShane, printing, 14.05; Edwin
C Goodenough, attorney. S; H
Schellberg, carpenter wc-k, 2.49:
Schneiders Coffee Shop, meals for
jurors, 12.35. Clerk's Office Acct.
Capital City Bindery, record
book. 11; Remington. Rand Inc.
inCcx guide, 8; Roen Typewriter
Exchange, repair machine, 7.50;
Statesman Publ Co, publ notice.
3.65. Coroner's Office Acct Dr
Chas S Campbell, examination, 5;
Dr W J Chandler, examination.
5; Dr Howard Kurtx, examination,
6; Dr W M Thome, examination
5. Court House Acct. R 8 Aiken,
prof services, 50; Capital City
Laundry. 1- , - 1.90; R L Elf
strom Co, paint, 8.80; Graber
Bros, packing 'etc, 4: Robert D
Lee, janitor. 63.65; J B Miller,
painting flagpole etc, 22.50; Otis
Elevator Co, elevator malnt, 7.50;
Salem Water Commission, water.
68.55: C A Vlbbert, service call.
.75. Delinquent Tax Foreclosure
Acct.-Roen Typewriter Exchange,
rent of typewriter, 2.50; Thatcher
Printing Co. printing, 20.26. Diet.
Attys. Office Acct. Joseph B Fel
ton. travel exp, 1.53; LyK J Page,
travel exp, 3.24; U S Natl Bank
Bldg. rant, 25. Emergency Acct
Willamette River Basin Com.
contribution. 150. Health Officer's
Acct. Dr V "A Douglas, travel
exp, 33.75; Hendrie Laboratories,
lab tecs, 17: - Marjorle : Kelting.
travel exp. 33.75; Marlon-: Co
Dept - of Health,' maintenance ot
Bail, 72; Rut Powers, trml exp
32.76. Herd ; Inspector's Acct. !
Dr Fred W Lange. assistant. 17C:
Dr A W Simmons, assistant, 65.12.
Indemnity for Slan Dis Cattle Ac
Yanks Shade
Senators 3 to 2
Keller's Double in 10th
Brings Win Over
Washington
NEW YORK, Aug. 15 -JP)-Charlie
Keller and Red Rolte
teamed today in the 10th inning
to give the New York Yankees
a 3-2 victory over the stubborn
Washington Senators.
Keller's lusty double came on
the heels ot Rolfe's single . and
gave Lefty Gomez a deserved vic
tory. He had limited the Senators
to threo hits, one of them a homer '
by Charlie Gelbert in the seveatk
inning.
Joe Gordon gave the Ya.iks
their first run in the second in
ning when he connected for Lis
19th circuit blow ot the season.
Washington . z 3 0
New York . 3 S 1
Chase and Giuliani. Gomez and-Dickey.
' Tigers Take Series
DETROIT, Aug. 15-;py-01d-Timer
Buck Newsom,' allowing
three hits, and Rookie Benny
McCoy, driving home six runs,
collaborated today to whip the
Cleveland Indians, 12 to 3, and
give Detroit the series, two games
to one.
Notching his 14th victory of
the season, Newsom hurled bril
liantly. With the help of star
catches in the outfield by Barney
McCosky and Earl Averill, the
veteran righthander retired the
side in order in seven innings.
Cleveland 3 3 3
Detroit 12 11 0
Dobson. Broaca (6) and Hem
sley, Sewell (7). Newsom and
Tebbetts.
Red Sox Blanked
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16-(JP)
-Lynn Nelson set the Boston Red
Sox down with four hits tonight
to give the Athletics a 3-0 shut
out in the season's finale for the
Macks under the flood lights of
Shibe park.
Boston .ft 4 2
Philadelphia 3 7 2
Wilson and Berg. Nelson and
Hayes.
com. Kendall. Hammond. Ten hits
8 runs off Burg ia 5H, 6 and 4
off Yocom in 7, 0 and 0 oft Wil
son in . Losing pitcher, Burg.
Runs responsible for. Burg 5, Yo
com 3. Struck out, by Yocom 2.
Bases on balls, off Yocom 3. Wil
son 1. Stolen base, Kurtz, Hickey,
Long, Melson, Moore, Pearmlne,
Gueffroy. Ttto .base hit. Ham
mond. Runr batted-In, Hammond
3. Ruth Yocom, Carson 2, Moore.
Wild pitch." Burg 1.- Wilson 1.
Passed ball. Kendall 5, Moe 3.
Time' of -game 1 hour 2 minutes.
Umpires, Girod, Salem, and Derro,
Portland.
count Clarence I Currier, in
demnity, 4; Edward C Diller. do.
7.50; Tony T Gentry, do, 4: Stevo
J Merten, do, 7.50; Frank J Sher
wood, do, 6: Wm Wulfemeyer,
do, 7.50. Indigent Soldier Relief
Acct. O H Bojo Com. relief of
John Grout, 10; OH Bojo Com,
relief of Edw Blakely, 10; O H
Boje Com. relief of Adam Paris,
15; Geo Manolis Com, relief ot
Wm Andres, 15; Geo Manolis
Com, relief of A H Thomas, 15;
Geo Manolis Com, relief of Mrs
N A Hansen, 15; Geo Manolis
Com, relief of R L Hook, 16; Geo
Manolis Com, relief of A S Howe.
15; Brazier C Small Com, relief
of Joe Burch, 15. Insane Acct.
Dr Verden E Hockett, examina
tions, 40. Jail Acct. A C Burk,
board, 322.57; Robert D Lee,
split wood, 4; Sanitary Service
Co, removing garbage, 1. Salem
Justice Court Acct. Earl Adams,
travel exp, 126.49; S C Catlin
R K Page, rent. 40; M B Hayden,
stamps, 9. Outside Justice Court
Accts. A M A m o . constable,
16.60; Alt O Nelson, justice,
10.85; Walter H Bell, justice,
10.55; Chas R : Porter, constable,
3.20; W C Miller, constable,
17.50; H Overton, justice. 10.85;
R B Smith, constable, 5.80. Juve
nile Court Acct.' Nola Lee, typist,
2; Nona White, stamps etc, 2.35.
Poor Farm Acct. Lloyd W HM.
board ot Inmates, 396.45; Nash
Furniture Co. mattresses. 23.80;
Wm Nelmeyer, medicine,' 21.20;
Willamette Grocery Co, soap etc,
5 75. Public Assistance Acct.
State Public Welfare Com, public
tuHiisLBnce, 9vz.2. itccoruer a
Office Acct G M Brooks, clerk,
23; Mildred R Brooks, stamps.
7; Lawrence Rich, clerk, 38.50.
Scalp Bounty Acct. L F Myers,
bounty, 5. School Supts. Office
Acct. Agnes C Booth, use of car.
1.98; The Felt Crafters. pocket
emblems. 15.43; J K Gill Co, tests.
1.90: Wayne D Harding, use ot
car. 9.90; Miller Merc Co, photos,
3.75; Jessie Smith, examination
clerk. 48; Carmelite X Weddle.
travel exp, 2.70. Sealer of Wts. ft
Agriculture, salary of sealer. 231.
Sheriff's Office Acct. A O Burk.
stamps, 16; A C Burk, travel exp
177.93; W B Gerth. grappling
services. 10; Kraps ft Long, cards.
24.1: Red Cross Pharmacy, medi
cine, 2.29; Western Union Tel
Co, telegrams, 17.86. Surveyors
exp, 14.76. Treasurer's Office
Acct. Cooke Stationery Co, blnl
er, 4.45; D G Drager, postage, 5.
Co. Property Acct John P Hunt
H Wm Thielsen. use of ear. 3.84.
Doc ; License Fand Acct Paul
Marnach, travel exp. 6 4.58 ; C C
Cannon, sheep, killed by dogs, 4:
Bob-' Hunsaker, do. 5: Lester J
Xlrx.do. J3; J J McCalL do
1.50; Homer F Smith, do. If.
Miscellaneous Accts, State Game
Commission, licenses, 14; . State
Ind Ace Com. Insurance, 396; The
Texaa .Co, gasoline, .783.74; State
Public Welfare Com blind assist
ance, 162.30; State-Public Wet
fare . Com. old ago assistance,
6504.21; State Public Welfare
Convdependent.'chiHr?!', 1SRM0. ,
ulr N, Liberty. '.