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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1940)
-m 1 . v. i . - . - , ' r -".... ' ' ' ., ' . - . . ' i T ' .' i i t'i:; ' .'. - TI - t". 1 i i it. - t i -w . ti II III. - II II tf I I 1- Dy RON GEMMFJ-L ; To ealisfy alt,' some sort of a camera arrangement will have to be In Tented to take care of fight decision. . . - This was tally demonstrated Thursday night, when Referee Ralph - Gruman . awarded a 10 round decision to Sig Barlund of Marshfleld in his go with Wood .bunt's Tony Kahut. while a vast majority of fans, among them , some pretty fair leather lancers in their ' heydays, and including your correspondent, scored a win for Kahut. - - - Others, a lot ef them, thought the worst that eould hare been given Tony was a draw. : This difference of opinion Is ' by no -eana Intended to cast any shadows on Gramao, n vet- - era a of 20 years' experience at officiating fight1, and n rank ing arbiter in the official borinjr books. He nndonbtedly calleil it as he saw it. ' The whole decision, in my ean did opinion, boils down to how much credit Barlnnd should hare received for forcing the fight, er. looking at the horse trout tail to ears, how much Kahut should -be discredited for pedaling his way out of Barlund's reach for a ma jor share of the fight. , f If all there was to bozinfr wan to get two male member of the genos homo to stand toe- ' to-toe and ascertain which conld absorb the more punish ment before wilting, I for one . wouldn't give yon n nickel for r 20,000 such sadistic shindigs. Yet that fts exactly ths kind or maul It would hare been had -Tony elected to stay in there and pitch with Barlnnd, and that is exactly what those few who gave Barlnnd the edge ' wduld hare bad Tony do. Else they conld not hare arrived at such a decision. They Rati and Won Barlund is a terrific puncher. Leo Turner knew, tlrat when he fought him, and that is why he shifted his mode of attack to something entirely different than he had evert used before. ' ' " Tony Kahut or Farmer Friend, his! bossman also knew It, and that is the reason Tony got on his! bicycle for the first time since be has been a regular mittman in, snows nege. Turner was successful. He scored a TKO, awarded him by Gruman because Barlund, beaten back on his' heels, stood helpless ly with his hands down. Kahut ' was in this writer's opinion almost as successful. He had Barlnnd helpless In the ninth and almost as bad off in the 10th. Tony, himself, was . rocked bard as- early as- the first round, but he never , wan in anywhere near the collapsible shape that was Barlnnd In the ninth and 10th. . . This discussion could, of course, go on until such grandfathers as that Murphy fellow somebody tossed In against Jimmy Davis get to be world champions, and it still wouldn't change the fact that as far as the records go Barlund scored a decision over Kahut.1 ' But In your column conduc tor's book it was Kahut's fight even after giving Barlund full credit for forcing the issue. I must not have given him as much credit for that as Gruman, and as much aa the other Salem dally (which refreshingly enough took opposite sides on a fight for -the first time in at least three years), but I must have given him. as much as was given most of the opponents of James Joseph Tun oey and Tommy Gibbons. Tunney and Gibbons just to mention two of many won a hell or a batch of fights by adopting the smart 'code of, "he who fights and runs away, lives to fight another day. Rock to Fish From. Thin is the fourth year out la OB for Bill Randall, the 5-foot-T, 160 - pound third bate . aspirant Bunny Griffiths brought north with the southern 'section of the Senators . . . The . husky, red headed 2 2-year-old. -who halls from San Diego, was a Brooklyn hireling until the middle of hurt year, when turn Ira. Brooklyn farm in the Cotton States loop. sold him to Padueah in the Kitty league, I didn't get along very Well at Padueah," asys IlandaU. I was 'always getting flaes slapped on me. Bo this spring I wrote them and told them 1 , wouldn't come back there again at the same time asking for 3i y release . . , Randall, as am . t utfJelder, hit .306 with Pa dueah . . . This winter, playing winter league ball with the San Diego Brewers, was the first time he ever attempted the hot' corner role. Randall tells me. . Letter from B. R. Pfand, Stay ton asking settlement of a dis pute over a scoring situation: "Will yon please settle a dispute? (A) says that If a man is on bases, any base, and the batter hits a ground ball to the inflsld. snd that If the play is made on the base runner too late to catch him, the batter is given a base hit ...(B) says that the batter is given, a hit only in case that In the opinion of the scorekeeper he would' have beaten out the SHS BaU Team Defeat Oregon Gty 8 to 2 Benind Don Harms9 Six Hit Hurling Job i ! :- OREGON1 CTTT, April Xt. (Special) Behind the sir -hit. seven-strikeout hurling of lanky Don Haras, who went rent the route jtiSSjss for the first time life, the Salem high defeated Oregon City here today in a No Name league tilt. The visiting Vikings, In taking their second successive game of the seasor . clubbed Pioneer pitch ers for 11 blows. They, scored once In the first on singles .by Ev- aas and Halstrom and an error: once in tie fifth on an error and George Hochstettlers double. once in the seventh on Evans sin zle. S&lstrom's sacrifice and a fielder's choice: and five times in Lthe ninth on donbles by Salstrom and Tada and singles by Hochstet- tier, Sebem and Satter. Only one earned run was scored off Harms, whose error was chief- ly responsible tor Oregon City's eighth-inning tally. Evans. Salstrom. Hochstettler and Satter each got two hits, i Salem - " J Oregon City -2 6 2 Harms and Tada; Hagedorn. Moore and Knoop. Umpire: Gardner. Silverton Sox! Open Training iven Manning alay flay lor tUanm ri,.k. TAnrav wuuwu o Scene Is Debated i SILTEHTOX i The Red Sox will meet for their second prac- tice workout Sunday at 1:30 on McGlnnis field. Last Sunday number turned out but the train er kept the pteyers off the field most of the time and only a IK- , tie ball-tossing was indulged in. Chet Johnson, manager, reports interest is high in the locsl team, with- Bud Cody of St. Helens as thelatest Ireerult. Cody played short and second for the SU Hel ens team last year. It is also whispered that efforts are bein made to 'obtain Ken Manning for the locals. Manning is no stranger to Silverton. Not only is Le known for his bigger league work of past seasons, bnt he is remember- ed as a member of Silverton 'si kid" team who played in the national meet for the Junior Le-1 glon team. . i: I Considerable discussion Is go- 1 Ing on as te' Whether Silverton will "get the tournament" in July. Most recent announcements are that Ray Brooks has proposed the tournament be opened to as manr teams as wish to partici pate; His proposals Include that the first half of the state tourna ment be held at Portland, start ing July 1 2.1 the field weeded down to; 16. and then moved to -Sil verton for the final champion ship playoffs. This.' says Brooks, would eliminate the "tiuiiasaioo ahont seeding- favorite teams." S if the plan is adopted, it is TrK'- . I games In Portland wouia De ptay-i ed! at vaugnn street waen me Beavers are on the road, starting Jul? 2. At the close of three weeks play. Sunday play elimin ated, the scene will be started to McGlnnis field for seven nights of play. Spokane Defeats j Twin Falls, 6-3 SPOKANE, April lS-AV-The Spokane Indians ef the Western International league trounced their Twin rails "Utile brothers' C to J la a baseball practice game today,! tallying four mna In the j third inning to sew np ine game, i Tits rmneer leaguv- i. wm i Cowboys win - meet the state f Prison! Mavericks tomorrow s, in i Walla Walla, the Salem WI league! Senators Sunday at Salem. and Whitman college Monday ) at Walla Walla. 4 Spokane's tribe will : meet Boise's Pioneer league club to- morrow and Sunday at Pendleton, with m.vm- serves ti and Pete I Jonas aa sUrtiasr pitchers. - J ' . I King Defeats McHale WORCESTER, Mass., April 12 -)-BoweU King, rapid fire ne gro pnncner irr.m ieiroit, wiugui clubbed ont a split decision vic tory oyer "Irish Johnny? Mcnaie OI MV IWIXliy t ... r 1(111 Bonsfli I - wTSrTe ! ' ; l nnu " ? throw if the play had seen on i him Instead of the base runner, i if. in the opinion of the score-1 keener he would have been re-r tired easily, tt is called a fielder's I j-hnicej' r- I Tour Mr. (B) is mac, ur.ipitcmng. uie staters to the first Pfond .. . . In such case ute oat-i ter gets a hit only in case helBSI Aheara tossed three-hit ball would have., in the scorer's opin-j and clouted a three-mar homer to Ion; beaten oat. the tarow u tneimaae tne nigntcap g. onerman wiar had been oa htm . .. Other-1 wise ft is a fielder's choice . i .1 In no circumstance should a nst-i r be credited with a : hit wnen.i in the opinion of the scorer, he I could have been thrown out. j Do yea keep oomaers," i asked Art Taafe, the ml ato Uqnor control commission de tective, of mil ueu, sporw soCT-. chant. nrsterdaT . . -trhat the t'azes do yoa want " of bonl ivr nme br State stmet'a cbeerfal cbirw . . . "Ob, Tvk o inj: fishing tomorrow ad want rock te-ssasal en," Art repUeO. .' ! Senator Suing ;. Bitay Is rhythm with Sa lem's 8eaa"Ars tin States man sports, first, to yon daily. oil o , Tf -.T n. O n. Lose 1st spot y roints Win in Final Erent Gires Mcdford Title; Blolalla Sixth, Class C EUGENE, April 12-tVSonth- ern Oregon high schools dom ID- a ted the fourth annual Hay ard relays -here today. MedfordLwon the A; division title. Grants pass the B and CoquIUe the C ' It was the second victory in successive . years for Bill Bower- man's Medford team, which scored 24 points to Salem's 21. Med ford's victorv in the mile re- lay. 0nai event, erased a Salem lead. - 1 amm mmrUn 17 i V V" 1 i yuusw siuu vwg e a.i Tva. -' n as. points to Little Mohawk's 10. Summary; 440-yard relay Won by Med ford (Crosby, Johnson, Finch, Kresse); Salem, second; Albany, third; Bend, fourth. Time, :4C. (Devereanx, Ely, Simons, Rus sell) ; Salem, second; Medford, third; Springfield, fourth. Time, 1 place points as Springfield class I B entry.) I SaHnt tnftrflrr Won h Salflm (Larkins. WaUer, Williams, Bai ley); Medford, -second; Bend. I tnira; jcugene, . lourtn. Time l:12.2i Distance medley Won by Sa lem (Ross, Lord, Murphy, Ma son); Bend, second: Eugene, third; Medford, fourth. Tint, 2:56. Shotput Won by Beaverton (Segn, L. Emmons, 0. Emmons), 12 S feet 9 Inches; Medford, second, 126 feet S Inches; Eu gene, third, 121 feet 14 Inches; Salem, fourth, 116 feet 14 Inches. - . High Jump Won by Medford (Ray, Newlands, Holbrook),' 17 feet 1 Inch; -Beaverton, second; University ( Eugene) , third, Grants Pass, fourth. (Salem and Bend split third and fourth; place points as both University and Grants Pass were class B en- tries.) Class A scoring summary: Med ford 24, Salem 21, Beaverton 8, Eugene f, Albany 2, Chema wa 1. Molalla tied for sixth in class C competition, taking third In the 440-yard relay and fourth In the sprint medley, 4G.Mann' to Hurl For Solons Today ilelser Named for Sundav'a f W.l m Tl 1 me wan x win r ails X Squad Cut Down Gordon Mann will start for the Senators against Oregon State at Corvsllis today, with Roy Helser neia dsck to throw against Twin Falls here Sunday, Skipper Bon ny Griffiths announced last night. Tae "G-Maa. skyscraper mem ber ef the moaod corns, hasn't nuried since last Sunday, at San Jose, when he walked home the only rnn of the ball game. He'll be followed today by Jerry Souls and Bud Brewer, if needed. Two men for each Infield nosl- tlon will be taken to Corvallls to day, snd four outfielders. They I e Catchers Red Farsni'haraAn anil Bishop, First Baseman John- Br usde and Bill Gar be, .Second tasemen tJooev Baer and Bill Creager, Shortstops Mickey Me Knight and ! Jimmy Robertson, Third Basemen BUI Randall and Stan WrobeL and Outfielders Charley Peterson, Bill Jiarrte, Alan, wray and Al Lightner. Gritnths and General Manager -tuaay msnop 10 youngsters meir -pink sups yesterday snd Psn oa cutting i the snwieldy sruaa sun more f ouowlng Bun- same. ars Smother TOritman "2 Games PTTTT.MAW Anrtt ItA-R... . . r i m generous clusters added np to t double trtetorv for Wnlilnrtm sute college today In Its base- oau argument with Whitman col. lege. The scores were 18 to 1 and iz to l for the two seven-Inning tussles. Louis McCollum limited Whit- man's missions to four hits In game triumph, and Sophomore show. Vera Bntts, WSC shortstop, hit rour-ror-four In the opener and taree-ror-renr in the afterslece. The teams are to play a triple- neaaer tomorrow. rvnt game: Whitman - 1 .12 WSC If Sloan and Shaw: McCollum and Cranston."; Second garnet " '; ., ' Whitman ' ' 1 t 2 WSC lg IT 1 Beanett and Gross; Abeam, and f iVaa Slyka. - i V. Cong 'MiW DD OD DG TT' RON GEMMELL Editor Salasxt, Ozwgoiw Saturday Mending, AprTl' 1; 1S43 o - TP iL Jill ROOKIE STANDOUT COmUOfT. JW KJNC RATlSta rrNWCATt. (m. It's Here' - ; May Be 4SixIenii - Salem Bowling Team Arrives Home; Nag Is Won in Cheyenne Tournament It may be six-men-on-a-horse, lem's six-man bowlinp; team, both singles and doubles in troit, arrives home. The Karr team stopped big meet, entenno; a. handicap team award was a horse, uponv arriving in Detroit, Freddie Karr received a wire stating the Salem teSm, which gathered 300 pins in the most, had won the horse. The wire, according to an ac count In the Detroit Free Press, seated the horse would be boarded uatil the Salem team re tarns through Cheyenne. An three of the Salem doubles team Karr and Steinbock, Cnsh toan and Cos and Cline and Pou lln finished in the money. Don Poulin and Walt Cllne, the former with a COX and the latter with a 618. made the money circles in singles competition. Team scoring: Karr SO 0, Stein bock 474, Cline 475, Poulin til Cushman SIC totaling 2521. Doubles scoring: Karr (41 and Steinbock 638, total 107S; cusb man 6S3 and Coe 543. total 1094; Cline 654 and Poulin 56f, total 1120. Singles scoring: Karr 471, Steinbock 357. Cushman SI 3, Coe 628, Poulin C02, Cline 688. Leslie, Parrisli Have Bat Sprees Giants and Band Boys Also Post 'Moral Loop Wins t Applegate 'yVhilfg 9 Both the junior high entries In the City rntramnral sof tball "loop went on batting sprees yesterday Leslie lashing 22 hits to whip the Reds 31-3 and Parrish punch ing for 17 blows to trounce the Greens 2 1-4. - The Giants dropped the Farm ers. 12 to 7, and the Band boys won theli . second . straight by knocking ever the Kankees, 12 Foster got three-for-three and Strausbaugh three-for-four in the Parrish victory. Clsrence Apple gate, la addltion to striking oat nine Reds, hit f oar triples and one single la seven trips. Rollins and Brame connected for homers for the Leslies, ".--v.:''-- Parrish 21 - IT 4 Qreens ," ,., ' -, 4 . t 15 WUkle, Lilkle and Strausbaugh; Ilartman, Tada and Nelson. '4 Leslie Reds .21 22 4 t Von Lydegraf, Bowersox, Page and Wagner, Martin; C Apple- gate, Lappia and Thatcher. EL Ap- plegate. . - ; -.' : . Band - 11 C l Tankees - t Kreft, riolmia gad Olson; Booth Ilttsimmoss and Garner. Giaata r'! Farmers .,' , , .12 T 7 g WUlard, Merrick and Whelan. Coyotes T7in Twice ; CALDWELL. Idaho. April 12- (-College of Idaho twice thumped Lewiston normal la a baseball doublebeader here today. taking the first game 4 to 2 and the second I to 1. Tb teams meet tomorrow. 2d . : . ,..7 j: '! ; Tae.Anglin U !! . I a - BNrae When towinp; an auto, when Sa which keeled into the money in the national ABC meet in De ' V ', over in Cheyenne enroute to the tourney for which the top Cards Are Choice In National Loop 39 of 76 'Experta' Pick St. Louis to Edge ont Cincinnati Reds -' NEW YORK. April 12-ffV- Despite the fact tnat tntir in field admittedly is shaky.' the St. Louis Cardinals are the choice of a majority of the nation's base ball writers to beat out the CIn cinnatl Reds In the coming Na tional league race. Possibly en the knowledge that a champion! of the senior circuit seldom repeats, if for no mors senslblf reason, 21 oat of 71 ex perts polled ' by the Associated Press pick the red birds to play In tae world aeries next October. Only 34 believe the Cincinnati pitching ttttt can do It again, whllt two lik the Chicago Cube and one lone, rebel plunks for tae Plttsbnrgh Ptrates. If the .Cardinals should make good for, the guessers, their vic tory would climax on of ths most sensational rises to the top in recent baseball history. Two years ago they finished nowhere, and even when the 1838 campaign began they were not considered of pennant caliber. Figuring on! a point basis t for a first place choice. 7 for second, etc. here la how the Tot- Ins stands:' v St. Louis 157 polcts; Cincin nati SSO; Brooklyn 172; Chicago til; Pittsburgh 140; New York 311; Boston Hi; Philadelphia . . This virtaally is the order in which they finished last year, the only exceptions! being that Cin cinnati won ont prer St. Louis and the New xork ; Giants landed a notch ahead ofl Plttsbnrgh, Ths experts . evidently figure that Pituburgh's new manager. Fran- kis Frisch, vill correct that littfe matter. - - - OSG Beavers YTiiip Linlield, 12 to 4 CORVALLIS. iAprll 11- (JP)- Oregon- state college hit hard and cspltl?xed on fife errors to de feat Llnfield college today 12-4, la a baseball game, Bonney's homer - la the fifth highlighted a five-run rally that won the game. 'Lefty Williams held Llnfield to five hits. Crspo hit a homer for jLinfieli. i ; j -. w Auto Boy o Defeat kf Kanerfl, 1 to 0 Aa e x h I b It I o n Commercial league softball session yesterday resulted in a 1 to 0 win from tie Ealera Auto Laundry club over th Mpnarch Rangexs. . : . Auto (Laundry 1 .1 . 1 1 Bangers , , 0 ' g . l '.Old ana Frantic , kflcxe&bara and Comstock.v I .: -.U.J...' r I I I I I I : l l l l Will urimy mi eire 11 i : :-; , . -v " ' . : o Picturm Leader Tow sports page. ' ft with local vlrtnre Face that facta la photo. I PJLGZ ZZVUl iii Melavs v. By Jack Sords Id SS ft k i MAX tUP Aa) EAfeiep WhetoPftch? f I Many, It's Said IxappGays out on Streams Today; dear Winters Are j Forecast in General 1 I By TheH Associated Press Ilapp fishermen celebrating the- biggest Jreak they 'could ask an Oregon angllnT season opening on Saturday beneath clear skies ate rapturously flipping files Into roaring streams todsy. Legal bans were lifted an hour before dawn, two days ahead of the normal season i opening on April 1SJ i Most Irs tern Oregon streams were clear and trout Jed on flies. Oae of tie most popular streams, central Oregon's Deschutes river, remained murky. 1 The McKenxie river was clear and normal and the bug hatch ex eel lent. I 1 i Most iCascade lak es stUI are snowbound but general stream conditions made It up to sports men. Ths hag limit Is; If fish per day and Sot to exceed 20. fish in any seven consecutive days. The game commission's report of fishing conditions cy counties: Marion county Baits, Ablqua, Silver.- stoat and Mill creeks should yield good catches. Bea ver and iBatUe creeks fair. Fair coadttkms only on north fork of saattanw -' . . ' . I Lux 4oanty McEentis rlrer t&d tribalaries clear, good bug hatches. iWlUamette river and tri butaries dropping- rapidly, al though Coast fork still high and marky. f Streams ranning Into Long; Tom clear bnt mala river high and. murky. Siuslaw snd Lake creek' and tributaries should have oh of best seasons in years. Con ditions n coastal lakes . win be fab, n .. i Douglas coanty due to heavy rains; streams are very: high and muddy. No catches reported over last weekend and most streams too high 'for opening of trout sea son. :.L:r, - 4; SmoterScheiiuled j Uf Detroit High ; DETROIT A boxing smoker Is to be -held la the ' community halt hers Saturday night under auspices of the Detroit high school student body. - i - Bouts are: . ' -Frank Allen, 112, Detroit Ys. Jay Mosher. 167, CCC; Bobby Jones, 132 vs. Daniel Dougherty, 181, CCC; Frank Brltton, 142. Detroit vs. Dick HoUisi 142. De troit; Don Farrow, 146, Detroit, vs. Albery Sansen, 160, Detroit; nockett, ISO, Detroit vs. Green 150. Detroit. Wrestling . m a t e h e s include Frank Allen, Dick Farrow aad Plert of Detroit high, against IL Elmer, L Elmer and Aj Messner, of ths Mary's creek CCC camp. Indep Softball Mfeetins l.VD2PENDEN&I-D- Ceorge D.v Herley, president of the In dependence Softball aswoclatloa, has scheduled a meeting for Wed- nesdsy, night, April 174 Officers will be elected and plans drawn for the coming season. ! Home Towners Catile ELIZABETH, NJ, April li-m -rrodlie Cochrane 144, focgU his way to s close decUion over Dave Chacon, 148. in a bruising all-mxabeUi welterweight boxing I boat -S j r Homer Ruinous To Duck Hopes Sacramento Wint Tilt but , Loses Second Baseman; Padres Hold Lead Pacific Coast Leagwe (Before Night Games) W. U Pet. San Diego .,....'..'...8 g .760 Oakland ..., 8 6 .616' Los Angeles .8 6 - .646 j Seattle T 6 -.683 Portland ,; r 6 7 .418 Hollywood 6 T .413 Sacramento ..1. ... 6 7 .418 San Francisco 4 8 - '- .333 BAN DIEGO. CaUf.. April 12 (AV-A' four-run, ninth-Inning rsl ly gave San Die go a 6-4 victory wcr viuua ivaij ana cnaoiea tne Padres to retain first plsce in the Pacific Coast league. Cecil Dunn's home run over the lert field fence. with Marvin Ou - dat on base bed given the Oaks a 2 to l edge in the second!10 lDre ous, wniie mi wcAbee, frame. 1 , carvs artist of the WUUmettes. The Oaks scored In the slxthl?.M. .D.,tT.a- J?11""? lceD" and aeventh innings to go into the ninth with what appeared a comfortable 4 to 1 margin. Hsl ; Pstchett singled to , send Johnny WUlUms home with ths wlnnlnr run. i- - Ben Cant well Was. master of th. Psdre. nntil the? last-Inning rniriiliiv h II. vi. ... . ... vi. Ditr m.vumm. r.ui. .mn v. riuii i r.)...4 Oakland T w V. MWVW. .4 .6 18 8 San Diego 12 6 Cantwell and Ralmondl: New- some, craghead and Salkeld. Sacs Win. Lose Plaver SACRAMENTO. Anril lt-YAn- sacramento won a bail game and lost a second baseman for the season here tonight. The sacs drubbed Portland 4 to 1 to even ths series and tost Roy Pfieger for the season when he broke his leg in the second inning. On a double play. ' Hawkins. Beaver third sacker. plowed Into Pfieger. to break no the throw and he knocked the Inflelder flown, breaking, hU leg. X-rsrs showed th break in two places. nui scnmiat won bus first game of the season; beajrtng the aucxs on 7 nits. A three-run ho- mer by Bob Blattner in Us fourth clinched the contest. Portland -; ... 1 T 7 Sacramento , a Birkotfer. Orrell and Fernan- dei; Schmidt and Ogrodowskl. Hollywood Los Angeles . t 0 .3 11 3 Ardlsola and Brensel; Stine, Fallon and Helm, Heraandes. Seattle 1 11 San Francisco ...,.....3 13 " Turpln, 8imnVonsand Camp- II: EnoW and Snrlns bell; Epperly and Sprlns. .1 i Handball Champ Loses, NWrMcet SPOKANE. April ll-ypyRu&r Weiss, northwest AAU singles , chsmpion, rsn Into sn upset de feat tonight in the third round of the annual handball -tournament. I Weiss representing the Jewish commnnlty center, Portland, wss bounced out of the title picture by a fellow Portlander, Mike Pear son of the Rose City Elks club, 21-18. Tl-17. in a battle that! kept the court walls .smoking. . Grant Wins Relays PORTLAND. April 18.W.P)- ursnt nign scnooi cspturea both the junior and senior divisions of a Portland interscholastlo relay meet here today. Grant got 21 points to Washington's 16 la the senior most: 26 to . Franklin's 17 in the Junior. ' No. 152123 - Asnerlcosi Automobile Insurance Company C SS. LmK fet tb Mats Of sflMosft M ta Slat Sty ml Daonabar. ISIS, aisds t tas lamrsnes sosasHw Icnsr et ths staU sC Oragaa, sr at to law: fin t mi caattal atock aalS ,., . . I I. SOS, MS. M SM sraaataas ratal rat Svrlac Um tmt SU.lM.SaJS. nwai, eivtsaasa aas raata wwlH eartag tna yaar . Tn.44S.7l Mat Iossm said eortng tas yaar Uwrlaalns aajntaiist Tatal szyaaSnarM- .tU.SST.4iT J VaJaa mt tmmt aaUM S 4aaarkat vaJaa telaraL Ma. . i.v . Maajr K. ' Vatoa mi haaos ewnaS tss erttaadl S atSl.tlt.tl Varna at alack aaaat (sir- kat valoal 1S.IMM.SM.1S Caa la kaaka sad aa bam . asi7.lU.lt STaiihii la wara af aoilaa. , ttoa wrttlaa atoes Seftam. W aa ia.ia . . fa a aa tataraat aa4- rsats ess sad aacraad , . S9.rrs.SS Otaar aaana (aat Meaa Tatal a4m Itto4 Oraaa rlilan Jar s aut.tti.Ti aa aO al.iaaitlaa tvaha lUlJtin 4a far aaaaauaataa aa4 kraao . , L STT.4tt.aa B-ktOUas , , .. 1k4.S.4S ITstal aabUUat, I capttal . esespt OaiWl mm ntm a r ail BaWuiaT t 00,1'-MI s, aarpiaa aa racar auacy ool4- lt.SS.BTt.M Total . ... S24.149.101.tl Is tkrasse Sac Cum tmt Vat arantauBM tatal rat tiirs tk aar 1 t4 t (S4 loaaaa otwrr4 tunc! tu rw a . . . . ti.tn u AxzMCAit arr'-"in tvmufc " O I 'L?,rV'. rraa. wmnumr MmMM f-nrm rmhH aartac Um rar 14S.S4SSS f aaaBBHaaaaMaMMM Total man - iinTMM ' aiilsi'liaiwll , 9tmm . s avn.osjf gaaiialaaloaa aaS aalarlaa faM Svrtac Um yaar S.tS4.TTt.t Taaaa. tt aaS (aaa saM Surtas u rr . T41.U1.4S tMwiatmtM . aai aa aaaHal Mock sartas Um raar . SOS.SOS.M Saiant mt mil ata ajtf , toTB SlS.4M.Tf si-tih mnt iiti n lUkrStla. ' . ' 4 (D)(DWm IgoePitcIics Tlirec-Hittcr ! " ' 1 Waters Field Is Scene of Came at 3 p.m.; White Named lo Hurl ', . . - - The Bearcats! play' a return game with the Oregon Docks , o Waters' field bere tht af ternoon , ml. o'clock. Hob White wUI pitch for the tialem collegians. UNIVERSITY OF OlllCfJOJJ Eugene. April 12- (Special) - A three-run rally la the fourth in ninsM VII ' mruA .haiiiIi tt I J the university of Oregon nine a 4 to 1 win over WlllsmetLs hort - 1 this afternoon. - i Both teams ., scored single tal I lies in the seoond and the score i ws anotiea ai l-j wnen an er- 1 ror, a walk and four slnxles onih. led the three runs across for the UBCI- ' 1 !" goe. uregons ace wndsmsn, limited the bearcats , ' "CM, WM MTep. 'V?".. LJ? EreU ot !i?,r w:ond I 7 " fr"-. "hk "..J nl , ,r choice and their seventh Inning ma on Kolh's double sod Wal- WplJ. A '"J1 toy goe sasau . us i lu ssu yUBDCU xond InnlDf cort 1 0regon's I horse. Scene of action between the two nines moves to Salem Sat urday, where they will play la the , newly constructed Western InternstJonal league park. Oregon 4 T 2 Willamette7 2 , 1 Igoe and Waldea: McAbes an Robertson. . i Bulldogs Defeat Silverton, 8-6 WOODBURN Ths Woodburn Belld6g opened defense of their I WTt loop hasebsll title here Frl I day with an 8 to 6 victory over I toe biiverton silver Foses. I Jerry Kruplcka struck out 10 Foxes and distributed nine hits. Burr snd Day, silverton pitchers. whiffed eight Woodburn batters "and allowed seven bits. Woodburn .....8 7 8 Silverton 6 3 I Kruplcka and Pavllcek: Burr. Day and Zablor. Barney Oldfield Sued ,, I LOS ANCELESi April lt.-TV- Barney Oldfield, famous anturno- hUo drtrer three decades ago. was V? tod sr. by his wife. Mrs. Hulda B. Oldfield. which charged hlra with Cruelty. The couple was msrrled In San Diego December Sy 1828. ! ,o. 124.123 American Automobile Firs , - insuranca dompany St. Loulj. is tit Ut ef VluauH. US t Um iMuniiM CoramlMloMc c u 1 OpMM mmmt of sspnal stock aM " f IM.0M.es Jt KialuM twwlvas SuHas tK yr . . SS StS 1SS SS noMVMl turtm um r 44.1S1.M lacon from mm mutm f- vm swag um jw tlMl.ll Tatal laom t,)N,W.M Wat n,m al4 urta Um w : ComaUaalaoa aa4 Mlariat pi.14 ' durinj : th rar . S.134.:i Tssm. IImmm as4 ( Pli funn um yr , 1TS.B04.1S twek ortmt (M mr ; SOS. SOS Unm . i- i KrT.Mi.11 falsi nstBdUurti ..ii.iit.tit r '. ASaSttof AMats Tata f raal aatat mm mat tautrka vaiua talaraL TsliM oi saoos vwaaS (amor UMS 8 4T1.SM.1S Vates sf stocks va4 (aiarkM vahM iuimm Cwmh la banks aaS aa kaaS t.Tu an fnaliimi la aaaraa mt mmlUt Horn wrlflaa ataaa BHaailiir SO. y f 114 111 aa taiaraat aaS rants Sua aa4 craaS S KYT.Sa Otaar SMPts (aatJI . , , ,. Xaaa , Tatal aSarfttH afts .lt.rrs.9co.ss ;Owm cUJma far laaaaa awpalS 1M.S3S.TS Jaaai ac vmmmrn araoUuaM aa all autMaadiaa Maha 1 ma At diM far tiia lamina Sa4 krok- ra t' . 'STI.tll B SUMS' SaMmtaa ... , , , 1M.I1 M Total SakOaiai, ax4 aap. Mai fnkaHal aalS aa .. iHurptaa arar all HaMUUaa 'i iim w 1.L27.M2.1S Htarplaa aa raaarSa aaUajrkaiS- l.rf.8M.U Tatal . . , . ' l,Tar 1 a far taa Taar ' tot triilais ratraS Surtax Um raar f ri.m t ft laaaaa aaUl Siirla Um yar fctU kt Bit linurrat Stltts rtor . ..... M74.4T arvcr rTtMn r rinu O. T BJTLTVrw, mm. QAtLlNU ktuAK. a .wvuwr i.iiif a t witm .av aactaa, Aar 4. SToaat. SNM4. t"Kin niic. 'iitrir tU fr tits rr 1a CilUA. Ma ei'T w bat a.lmant ra t)LI( . "f 4anra.n. v miitli. h- t x :-.iff ..: Iimirt, t 1, 1 atlas, airara, a h-ta. rmstft, r S ; at. 4 k'' Jf ttrtt ik a. tts.a'a mom p la is t- .1 d.lac-el'ii'lt-:-. Z- & a ri t ' kaart S la S u , tr-4 F im&f i i ti4ul,i. ta l" aj- 17 -M? I . -4. a
