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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1940)
Home, Leave Our Senators, who Sunday completed an 11-game home stand by dividing a double bill with Tacoma's Timers, this morning leave on a 10-day road trip that will find them playinjr in Tacoma tonight, Wednesday and Thursday, in Vancouver Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and in Spokane next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. O Skipper Griffith gang, whieh Sport Sparks IK RON CKMMKI.I. Testifying- to your column con ductor's recent allegation that our Senator hurling staff may be re vealed to the final analyst as the Western International league's finest for 1940 Is the fact that, during the 11-game home stand that, concluded Sunday, only 88 hits were registered off Messrs. Brewer. Helper. D a t I a. Solnila, Soule. Oliver and Clemence. Boiled down by the simple ex pedient of long division,' (which I got my seventh grade brother to do for me), those 88 hits in 11 games average but eight blows per. That's pretty snazzy pitch ing, especially in comparison to those 12. 20, 10 and 11-bit ring-around-rosies that are occurring elsewhere in the loop with auch regularity that the scores are 21-7. 17-9 and 13-12 in a series of three games. Best batch of serving done in the 1 1-game home was that by Roy Helser, who on. May 15 pitched a fire-hit, 2-1 win over the Wenatchee aad then, four days later, came up with a four-hit. 8-2 Job against Taeonuu la addition, the big- southpaw during the 11 days made two brief relief ap pearances and four times saw set-rice as a pinch-hitter. In the latter role he hit safely twice and walked oace. Hi record for the aeries: 13 htta is 20M tuning Not far behind Helser for that stretch was Orrin Davis, the 19-year-old rookie who specializes In an overhand, fast whirling- hard one. Davis hurled four-hit- ball for seveii frames of a 2-0 loss to Vancouver on May 11 and came back May 17 to pitch a six-hit. 4-1 win over Tacoma. His relief work constituted 2 innings of: two-hit ball, making a total of 12 hits he gave up In 18 H frames. Hot Stovers Dripr Mlsnamed. is Tacoma's Hot Stove League. At least its appear ance here would indicate. More properly, it could be termed the Soaking Wet loop. for. the 250 members who were in our town Sunday weren't "rolling out the barrel" they were barrels-full. Their special cho-ehoo carried 100 eases of suds when it left Tacoma and when It got here all the "cases" were empties and all the members were falls. They were lively, the Hot Stov ers. While some of the Salem cri ticism directed at them for their excessive dampness perhaps was coming to them, there is no de nying that they showed up our home fana in the pep department. They nearly beat Babblln' Biddy's bleachers down In that seven-run sixth : Inning when their Tigers were going to baseball town. One of their members, a Mr. Vandenburg. sat down beside a Salem 'fan whom . he knew cot from Adam and began expanding on the merits of CI 1 f f Barker, popular young receiver of our Senators. "He certainly la a beau tiful catcher for Just a youngster. Isn't he?" questioned Tacoman Vandenburg. His aaksowa seat mate ac quiesced. Mr. Yandeabare; eon Uaaed for three lnntafpi to sine praises of Barker in his neighbor's ear. Came the fifth inning and another stranger sidled down the alale. stopping la front of Mr. Vaadeatmnc and his unknown friend. Ha id the ' stranger, shaking- hands wlth Mr. Vanden burg's friend, "Well, year yonajc son is doing a mighty sweet Job oat there. Isn't he, Mr. Bark err' Up to the "Pavcler." Not until a week from this Friday do o r Senators return here. Tonight, Wednesday and Thursday nights they are at Ta coma; May 24, 25 and 21 they are in Vancouver, playing doe bleheeders on both Frldsy and Saturday; and Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday of next week are In Spokane, playing a double bill Thursday. They open against Yakima back here on May. 31. . And so . this Is the day Spec Keene's Bearcats are supposed to cinch ep the western division of the Northwest conference baseball race. In order to annex that trip to Caldwell for the playoffs. Tea, and the one win necessary from the Llnfields. who are here for a double hill, rests squarely on the shoulder of "Powder Bob White, Especially on the right shoul der and arm ef the White, who has accomplished the amazing task of pitching- the Bearcats to T T Law. O O Caaa. H D- iierbal remedies for aliments or aiomacn. uver. sianej. ma. blood, glands and urinary ays-tj - . anj tern of men ana women zz yean la service Naturopathic Physician Ask your neighbors about CHAN LAM. DIL CUAII LAI1. CHINESE MEDICINE CO. in it Court St corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday and Saturday only. IV a m to t n n I to 1 d a Consultation. blood pressure and urine tests are free of cnarge. - --.It. on 10-Day Trip won seven of the 11 tilts In the home stand to more firmly Into third position, won't be back at the home park until May 31, Sgalnit league-leading Yakima. Western International W 15 12 11 10 10 10 L 10 8 10 11 13 is Pet. .600 .600 .524 .476 .435 .385 Yakima Spokane SALEM Tacoma Vancouver Wenatchee ... Roy Helser won his second game of the home series Sunday, taking a 3-2 "battle of south paws' from Floyd Isekite, top tosser of the WI in 1939 and but recently turned back to the Tigers by Los Angeles. Cliff Barker was the game's hero, hammering home Clabaugb. who had walked, with a to-the-fence double in the sev enth for the winning run. One bad Inning spelled defeat, 8 to 2, for our Senators in the seven-frame nightcap. Up to the sixth Hal Clemence, making his first appearance in Solon livery, hurled one-hit ball and looked a cinch to coast on through. Three hits and two walks off Hal chased three across, and Brewer, his im mediate relief, was touched for four more on two walks and one hit. Davis was called in to retire the side. The season's second largest crowd. 2497 paid, witnessed the double bill. Included in the num ber were 250 ardent Hot. Stove League fans from Tacoma. who excursioned down via special train. , Unless Eddie Wilsqn. the outfielder-first baseman recently pro cured from Chattanooga, arrives here early this morning the team will depart for the north without him. Bubblin' Biddy Bishop, general manager, will make his first swing with the boys and flatly predicted he'd bring them home In second or third position. While at home our Senators di vided with Vancouver, 2-2, de feated Wenatchee, 2-1, and whipped Tacoma. 3-1. Spokane moved Into a percent age tie for first position over the idle Yakima Pippins Sunday by twice drubbing Wenatchee. The Indians won the first. 14 to 42. and the second 7 to 5- on the strength of some excellent relief pitching by George "The Duke" Windsor. Salem-Tacoma Games Tacoma 3 4 j Salem . 3 g j Isekite, . Medeghlnl (8) and O'Brien; Helser and Barker. Tacoma . 8 7 j Salem ... $ 4 Clemence. Brewer (6), Davis (6) and Bishop. Spokaue-Wenarchee Games Spokane . 14 4 Wenatchee 12 ig 2 Andrews, Soriano, Klneman and McNamee; Jacobsen, Kittle, Singleton and Volpi. Spokane . 7 7 j Wenatchee 5 10 4 Serventi. Windsor and McNa mee ; Hawkins, Jacobsen and VolpL League Baseball FnctTla Caast Lmi W Jj Prt W L Prt "aaDiar 2t 11 .580 8 Tnm. 14 15 .40 Oaklaaa It 11 ., Sac'aHa IS 1 .451 Saattte 14 11 .531 LeaAnff. 11 IT 43 Hafiy'd SS 15 .510 Parti's It If .412 Bandar' XaamHa Saattla S-3, Portland i t San Dicga 11-0, Baeramaat S-t. Hollr-a-ood 11-1. Baa Pranelaco 1. Oakland 4-5, Ln Aacelas O 0. Senator B H TTaW IS T liarkar IS 11 Harria T8 IS Coaear't SI IS Barr 78 SS LUrht'r 69 15 Scinlla 8 9 Oliver S Batting AvtrarM At B H Arg .43S Pat'ran 81 It .181 .423 CUh'ffh 45 10 .111 .159 Gnl'tki 7 IS .194 .311 Braver 11 1 .181 195 Biaka 14 .17 .150 Itovta 5 0 .000 250 Clemence 1 0 .000 .150 eight collegiate wins this season. The big righthander from North Powder, (who la slated for St. Louis Browns delivery and ahlp ment to Springfield of the Three I npon his graduation this spring, so a little bird whispered), hasn't been beaten by a college clib this season. That Includes both Oregon and Oregon State, over whom he holds single decisions. White, whose latest achieve ment was a l-O, 10-inntng win from Dierkx, the Pacific chucker whom a let of acouta lnrinding oar Senator management have been giving the once-over, will probably twirl this afternoon 'a l:SO opener. His ninth straight win la weeded by the Kcene men to assnre that playoff pot against the Coyotes, who won the eastern division away from Whitman for the first time in 13 years. Clem Pnrberry, the Coyote roach, said while here over last Saturday with the ten nis team, that he had no leas than six capable pitchers. . . NEW TORK, May 20-flV Jack Dempsey : and hia third wife, the i former Hannah Wil liams, oner-time musical comedy star, have parted and the "cheer ful little earful" may sing- again on Broadway. " The announcement-of the for mal separation normally e pre lude to divorce action was made late in the day by . Mrs. Demp sey'a attorney. Moses Polakoff. with the remark: I guess lncom pat ability woald cover lt-'- He added that affairs were- be ing; adjusted -amicably. and that all arrangement would be made after the return to New York, next, week of the former heavyweight boxing champion. Nothlag wu said as to custody ef the two children Joan Han sen. 5, and Barbara Judith, 3 to whom. Miss Williams used to Deinpsey, vWile ' -1 -' i - Summerdhead Means baseball and soft ball. "la Salem, they snesu The Statesman. ,1 - ' ' ine Is Bags 54 Win From Olingcr Spectacular Golf in First Nine Only ; all but 3 Flights Reported The prize for which his father contended unsuccessfully only five years ago, the Salem city golf championship, rested in the" possession of Walter Cline, jr., following Sunday's final match in the sixth annual Active club tournament In which the younger Cline defeated Dr. Harold din ger, the 1939 champion, 5 and 4. Cline; sr., was a finalist in. the first city tournament in 1936, losing to Bob Taylor. Those members of the gallery who followed the championship match from the start saw the more spectacular golf. Ripping off a string of four straight "threes" from the third to the sixth hole successive birdies on the tough fourth and fifth Cline toured the first nine in 34 but that was only good enough to put him 1 up; for O linger had bagged the first hole with a bir die and gained back one on the eighth. Olinger had a 35. Cline One Under Thereafter the going was not so spectacular as to results though there were some remark able recoveries from trouble, and a lot of grim battling on the greens in which stymies fre quently had a part. On the second nine Olinger caught up with his yoanger op ponent but went three down with a rush on the last four holes. Cline was still one under par at the end of the 18. In the afternoon Ollngec had several chances to pick up some of those three holes but his op portunities were nullified once by a wicked stymie, seveial times by Cline's brilliant putting. Suc cessively Olinger seemed to have the sixth, seventh and eighth "in the bag" but on two of them Cline sang long putts and on the seventh he pulled a "billiard" shot from the grove that almost rolled up for a "gimme" birdie though he missed that putt. Cline was 4 np when they started the last nine. Olinger Hooka Just as this Juncture when Olinger'a troubles were already sufficient he began hooking with his irons and thus lost the 10th and 11th and missed an oppor tunity to win the 13th after tak ing the 12th with a par. It ended o- the 14 th where Cline was pin high with an Iron second shot while dinger's remarkable re covery he had to hook one around the woods from Just be low the 16th tee was not good enough to match it. All flights excepting the sev enth, 14th and 20th and the janior championship were com pleted by Sunday night, with re sults as follows: tint Baadria beat AJ brick S and 4 - Secoad Mapea beat Petra 5 sad 4. Third Creech beat Jaekaea 4 aad - Fourth 8hfter beat Batea 1 ap. Pitta Eeana beat Jfartia 4 aad t. Sixth-r-KitnaiUeT beat Merrill 5 aad 4. Eighth J. Bnrna beat Darnell 4 aad S. Ninth Haak beat eemmell. Tenth Caapelle beat Satiety 4 and S. 11th Glaiarer beat Hanaea S and 1. 11th Kenyan beat BeiUlaam S and 4. 13th M. Allen bent Maiaen aad 1. 15th McAfee beat Imlah. 1 and 1. leth Htftau bent Stan t aad X. 17th Dahlbnrc beat Albert 5 and 4. 18th Mardock beat Lanea a and t. lath Byr bant Allen. Date ef the ataf party at which ariaee will be awarded baa not yet been an nounced. Wednesday Is new Wrestling Night It's Wednesday Instead of Tues day night, weekly, that the ras alera now take over Salem armory, so Promoter Herb Owen has an nounced. And. simultaneously with that announcement, Owen said none other than Bulldog Jackson would be on hand to attend the first Wednesday night party. That means tomorrow nlgkt. and the Bulldog's opponent will , be Sa lem's own Don SagaL Supporting the Jackson-Sugal match will be a 45 minute semi final between Frankie Clemens. Indian, and Herb Parks, plus a 30 mlnute opener between Black Panther and Silent Rattan. SIIS Girls Win at Tennis Salem hlgh'a girls' tennis team, which today meets Vancouver here, yesterday defeated Dallas in four straight matches. , Winning girls and their scores were: Jean Carkin, (-3. 4-3 Em ma Lou East, 6-4, (-1: Phyllis Oueffroy, g-2, t-l; Betty Wlxth. -l. -3. :J hum the song that made her fam ous. "Cheerful r Little KarfuL She herself was not available, but acquaintances said It was likely that she would resume her career aa a night-club singer. I In the seven 1 years since her marriage to Dempsey in Elko, Ner., shortly after her divorce from Roger Wolfe Kahn, she had made no public appearances save for a two-week period in the ms alcal "Hooray for What and per haps two or three microphone talka with her husband. The marriage was long cele brated along Broadway as "Ideal because of its apparently assured success. Mhta Williams, who for yearn had seemed content to leave the spotlight for good, once re marked that her hopes were cen tered about the possibility of bringing; up four children.. a Part RON GEMUEUr-Editor Salem, Orecon, Tueedaw Morning. May 21, 1943 A ctwe BACK IN LINE Ike PAiMf SPPiJs- L """"" u vJeAiwK got j'?i,S5SStsa . Acceweo a cur .. , , VSwV A I ' S b 6- rrirV3 ' . Higgins FEts Three Homers; Bees Blast Cincinnati Reds Tinky' Slugs as Tigers Nip Bosox Americas la no a W li Pet W L Pet Boatea IS T .730 Waah. IS IS .444 Clevel'd IT 9 .654 8t.Ixale 10 14 .417 Detroit Id 11 .& ChicfO 10 IS .885 Thiladel IS Id - HewTerk 8 IS .SOO DETROIT, May 20--Mleh-ael Frank "Pinky" Higgins, the pride of Red Oak, Texaa. hit three home runs in successive trips to the plate, batted in seven runs and enabled the Detroit Ti gers to beat the league leading Boston Red Sox 10 to 7 today. Higgins, who equaled a much tied major league mark with hia home ran barrage, made the first two off Robert Mosea "Lefty" Grove and the other off Jack Wilson. Rudy York wa on base when Higgins homered In the fourth and fifth innings and Charley Gehringer and Hank Green berg were on the sack when he hit for the circuit in the aeveath and clinched victory for Detroit. Herb Nash, who replaced Grove, started the Tiger seventh and walked two men and pitched one hall to another before be ing .lifted for Wilson. Nash wai charged with the loss while Lyn wood Rowe. who relieved Tommy Fridges, received credit for the win. Boston T 11 Detroit '. -"- 10 1 , Grove, Nash (7). Wilson (7), Harris (7), and Desautels; Bridges. Rowe (5) and Tebbetts, Glenn (S). Ctdsox Win First CHICAGO. May t0ffy-Th Chicago White Sox won their first home game of the season today, squeezing out a e to. 4 victory over the Washington Sen ators in the second contest of their series. The Sox, who had lost their nine previous home games scored all their runs to the first three innings. The victory enabled the sox to vacate the league cellar In favor of the Yankees. Washington : 4 t i Chicago -5 11 1 Hudson, Haynea (3), Carras quel (8), and Ferrell; Rlgney, Brown (8) and Tresh. CLEVELAND, May 3-4i-Al Smith, a southpaw pitcher resur rected from the minora this spring by the Indians, held the New York Yankees to three hits today as Cleveland humiliated the world champions 10 to i and sent them back to the American league cellar. , ' Smith had the .Yankees shut out on one hit (a double by Bus ter Mills In the second) for eight Innings, but in the ninth BUI Knickerbocker singled, Joe Dl Maggio walked and BUI Dickey doubled for two runs. New York . f 1 Cleveland . . 10 IT Chandler, Hadley (5), Donald (7) 'and .Rosar, Dickey (3); Smith and Hemaley, Pytlak (7). ST. LOUIS, May Z9-(PI-Tout home runs la as many Innings, plus a 4-run outburst in the fifth without benefit of homers, gave the Philadelphia Athletics an 8 to 4 vYictory over the St, Louis Browns today. Philadelphia ......... i li St. Louis r.-T, 4 Dean and-Hayes; BlldlHL Ken nedy (5) and Swift. : Grants Pass Wins, 9-8 GRANTS PASSi May z0-r-An llth-innlng double by Joe Gray gave Grants Pass a 0-8 win over Ashland-Talent Sunday in s Southern. Oregon baseball league game. Ccrescent City defeated Rose burg, S-3, at Rosebarg to main tain league leadership. . CImB ByJackSords 9XLAK. fH& LAST OP "THE MAJOR UsAGue Houxxms To comb t -tekm-s Take 13 to 4 Win From Loop Leader . HatloaU XVaagas If I. Pet W L Pet Ciaeinr. 18 T .730 Pbltadel 11 12 .478 Bre'kla IS S .867 St.Louie 10 17 .870 Chicago 18 11 .571 Beaton S 15 .818 N. York 14 11 .590 Pittab'gb. 6 17 S81 BOSTON, May J0-(pr-Tb Bos ton Bees cavorted in two big innings today -a five run third and a six run fourth as they coasted to a 13 to 4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Aided by homers by AI Lopes and Carvell Rowell, each of whom hit with two men on base, Dick Errickson went the route, allowing eleven hits but always tightening up when danger threatened. Cincinnati 4 11 1 Boston 13 13 1 Thompson, Hutching (3), Barrett 4), Vandemeer (4), Riddle (t), and Lombard!. Bak er ); Errickson and Lopes. Melton Mows Cards NEW TORK, May 20-(IP)-CUtt Melton, the Giants' veteran south paw who alternates between starting and bull pen assign ments, shut out the St. Louis Cardinals ( to 0 in six hits to day for his fourth victory against one defeat. He had the full cooperation of his battery mate. Harry (the horse) Danning, who .batted in five of New York's runs with a home run and a triple. The other tally was a heme run to the fifth inning by Mel Ott. St. Louis . 0(0 New York 1 C. Davis. Lillard (S). White (8), and Padgett; Melton and Danning. Cabe Conk Dodgers BROOKLYN, May zO-GD-The Dodgers absorbed their third straight defeat today C to 4 from the Chicago Cubs, who kept up a more or less persistent barrage of 13 hits against, four Brooklyn pitchers. - Bill Lee, In turn, shut out Brooklyn for five Innings and got credit for the victory al though he was knocked out of the box in the sixth with a four run onslaught that centered around Babe 1 Phelps homer with two on. . Chicago - t f 13 0 Brooklyn 4 8 3 Lee, Raffensberger (I), French (7), and Todd; Casey, Tamulls (4), Kimball (8), Ham lin It) and Phelps. Phils 8, Pirates 7 PHILADELPHIA. May 30-W) -The Phillies, putting on a dra matic ninth-Inning rally today,' erased a six-run deficit and hung up their second consecutive . tri umph over Pittsburgh. 8 to 7. It was the third straight victory for Philadelphia. Pittsburgh . 7 "18 : 4 Philadelphia , I II 14 M. Brown. Butcher (S), Lan sing (t), Lanahan (9), end Ber res; Pearson, Smell (3) Hoe rat (7), and Atwood. - Dnixman Issues Garcia Ifliatam r SEATTLE, May iO-f-Pro-moter Nate Druxman, back to his fight corner after a siege of ill ness has tossed off an . ultima tum to : Cefertoo- Cards, California-New York-Manila middle welght champion. ; "Unless Garcia comes to terms for a title fight with Al Hosts k within 24 hours sfter his fight with Ken Orerlia. May 23, I'm Is net for Jane 20-2S. Fol low the tray fanners trltfc thi page, . PAGE SEVEN ion Player Guard Aim of Landis Query of DiMaggio Seen as Anouier Mion to iveep Baseball Snow ure By WHITNEY! MARTIN NEW YORK, Miy 20j - -Commissioner Landis jreeent questioning of Joe Di Mjaggio af ter reports that Joe's salary was only 98 per cent pure, wkth 2 per cent contaminated ! by agents af filiated with the fight jgame. Is just another indication of the un ceasing efforts of the old man of the mountain to protect the interests of ball players. And if It wasn't! a direct slap at Joe Gould and Jim Braddock, the two agents mentioned in the rumor, the Investigation j at least was a back-handed flip at the fight game as a whole! with its cut-throat tactics, which! include the slicing np of contracts until a fighter baa more stockholders than an oil field, i I Contract Cutting XQ Whether the ! commissioner would have concerned! himself had the reports linked Di Maggio with anyone not affiliated with boxing or horse racing, is a ques tion, although he made it clear that he would not tolerate any cutting in on a player's contract by anybody. The fact that he 1 lost no time In questioning Di Maggio is an Indication of low esteem In which boxing Is held. It is placed in the same class as horsej racing, which primarily la a gambling game, and no matter how pure a horse race or a prize flht may be from every angle, there is al ways some sniffing around to see if the odor is all that it should be. It was the gambling, element which was responsible fjor Lan dis being offered the position he now holds, and since that Black Sox scandal of 1919 he had done everything to his power to see that there Is not the f lightest hint of a connection between any sport which involves gambling or questionable tactics and baseball, which since that 1919 episode has escaped the slightest hint that everything was not as iti should be. 'Makers Get 24 Win Over Waits With Hank Allen hurling nlne staikeout. three-hit hall, the Pa- permakers last night tool a 2 to 0 decision from Waits. The 'Makers scored both In the third on hits by Allen. Dunn. Ser dots and Kelley, Interspersed by a walk to FlnnelL George Scales collected two of the three hits off Allen, a triple and a double, and was the only man to ret fur ther than first base.1 In the other Spring loop ses sion. Square Deal outlasted Ken nedys, 9 to C. Waits . ! Q 3 1 Paper Mill 3 5 1 Cutler and McCafferyi Allen and Kelley. Square Deal .11 9 2 Kennedys. 9 S Gallagher and McRae, !L. Sin ger; C. Bulkley, Cave and J. Bulkley. Pippins Rally to Defeat Capilanos YAKIMA. May 20-ff-lrakIma bunched eix hits in the sixth inning- tonight to run across fire runs and scored two morel in the eighth to win Its Western Inter, national league game 1 with Van couvev7 to 4. i - Vancouver took a four-ran lead In the first three frames. W. Qnlnn scored In the first after he had doubled on R. Orteig's sin gle. Ed Stewart homered to score Darol Shjmer and Alt Callteaux ahead of him in the third. The Pippins batted around to the sixth, getting six hits. Includ ing doubles by Ernie Springer and Walt Bliss. One walked and Louis Goldman, Vancouver) twirl er, let In one with a wlldl pitch. Vancouver ...4 1 9 1 Yakima ; ; 47 II 2 Kralovich. Gold ma d (), Holmes . (3) and Crandall ;J Greer, B. Johnson (4) and Younker. going ahead with , plans jto re match Hoatak' with Toni Zale late to June. - Drdxmta Said. Hoatak is recognised by the na tional boxing association Ks the world middleweight , ehamnlnn. snd si such. Is regarded M the title holder In the 46' states and insular possessions - not claimed by Garcia , i t7hy Lczjcr? WEZ3 Onmil faXSl ate I ent Chiaeaa ramedien - Ibhmi 8UO CSSS far aoOO rears I CHINA Ma matter with araat ailwent Irea am ArrLICTEO - staaral si an a' tie, keart I sua. iieer. kkiaer a teniae n. ran. - eetiatiaanea. alaera siaaetis. frre. akin, fetnala eeaa alainta Charlis CHsa Chlneee Herb Co. S B rang Office kaara S-ta I ; leapt Sunday aa . Wadnaadar. S ta IS 13S It. Coral St., Salem. Omx 1 1 ew ' .I"4 ' ,f.'4 Cats Ere Clinchinj? of the western division of the Northwest conference baseball title is the immediate object of Spec Keene's Bearcat baseball band this afternoon when, at 1:30, it opens a doable header with the Linf ield Wildcats on Waters field. v:;'' ;. ,4"' ,; ' : Winners in five of the six .times out in conference play, Last Larrup Today r 1 1 1 n Dnrb Boathard, above, and Dwlicht Catherwood, Bearcat outfield ers who complete their hone comDetitloa this afternoon, as Willamette aad Linfleld, engage la a doable header est George K. Waters field. These two compe tent hitters are to he graduated ' this sptlng. EUiott Aids 0SC Win With Triple SEATTLE. May 2H)-Pitcb-er Glen Elliot of Oregon State won a mound duel from Sam Baker of Washington in a Coast conference northern division base ball game here today, 2 to 1, be cause of his timely three-base hit. ' Baker yielded only three hits to five off Elliot, but. with the score tied 1-1 in the eighth, the Oregon State chucker hit a three bagger and later scored the whi ning run. Catcher John Leovich scored his team's other ran. after a triple In the second inning. Third Baseman Dave- Dobson scored Washington's lone run in the seventh after a single. He got three of Washington's five hits. Elliot struck out 11 and Baker nine. Oregon State 2 2 1 Washington . 1 S 3 Elliot and Leovich; Baker and Young. v Lions Cinch Spot In Club Playoffs Srio Softball a 0 1.000 1 o 1.000 IJoaa Aetira Kiwania . 1 3 3J Rotary 0 t .OOO 10-80 0 3 .000 The Lions scored a 10 to 9 win over 20-30 last night in the cur rent service clubs Softball tour ney, making their third straight win and assuring them of a play off spot. In the night's other bill, the Klwanls edged out Rotary 22 to i e. -t .. - After each club has played each NOTICE unange or . Date to vfT.l Wednesday . Dhcl: Piihcr - " ' ' - so y " A . K h . ,r ju J r e , " , ' f .. f . f a 'I" - IN rat -Ti -.i '. -. ' " ' - ,. . .: i Snlom Tlrm E2ay 220:c3 Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 40e, Resetrved Seats 73e (Xo Tax) . Students 23c " . lickets: Cliff Parker's and Lytle'a Anxplres Ameriran Lrslon Herb Uweat, Matchmaker tern uv 1 "uniil u -. . M . . . w ' . to give tberq the westsido Utle and . the right that goes with it of journeying to Caldwell. Idaho, .... wuiciiun y iaj v ikm who College of Idaho. , i - Bob White. nnofatat In 1p r f n t a hall fn, tti. n nn n " - ocoouu, win attempt to hang up his ninth con secuUve victory in the opener. The blgr guy from Oregon's high, high . country so far this season has set Oregon State down 10-1, defeated Oregon 4-2. nipped Liu field 8-6, Portland U 7-3 and 7-0, and Pacific thrice, 15-4, 11-9 and 1-0 , With a single victory today, the 'Cats automatically become - eligi ble for the trip to Caldwell that entails a three-game series begin ning Thursday. Two Bearcats wind up their at- nome competition today Out fielders Durb 8 o u t h a r d and Dwlght Catherwood. These two seniors, who will be graduated, thia spring; are llop batsmen on the Bearcat brigade. Canby Gels 10-8 Win, Ml. A Put Game Away in llthi Parade and Ceremonies Mark Ball Opening MT. ANGEL It took two overtime Innings for Canby to. edge out Mt. Angel, 10 to 8, In the Willamette league game play ed here Sunday j FIve-i hits J srodueed Viva mna. for Canby in the second and the visitors added single tallies in each of the fourth, fifth and seventh innings to keep In front' until the ninth. Ralph Gant hit a home run with one on to tie the score for Mt. Angel at 8-g In the ninth, after the Angels had scored sin gle runs to the fourth afad firth and two In ieach of the fourth and seventh. f , A gala parade preceded the game, heralding, the official opening of baseball here. Open ing, ceremonies Included raising of the flag a gift ; from the Mt. Angel Legion post; Introductions nf anit nhtr talk. Vw r.,.in.. - - . j uaiuro. Men's . Club President A. W. Holmes, Mayor Berchtold, Louis Schwab, Alois Keber, Ed 8tolle, Val Eberle. Dr. E. J. Corcoran. Legion Commander Frank- Walk er, Manager Em 11 Wolf of the Mt. . Angel -team . and Manager Harry Gardner of the Canby team; and throwing; of the first pitch by , Mayor Berchtold. Canby 10 19 8 Mt, Angel r... 8 15 8 Arola and Slade; Bourbonnais and Rorborougb. , of the others once, the two top teams are to play for the service club championship. , Dr. L. E. Barrick and Arnold Krueger formed the Klwanls bat tery, with Harold Hauk and Keith Brown working for Rotary. Lestle Sparks and Evart Girens worked for the Lions. l let us rnorxi that you .esjx atop j quicker wXh r.rrJIa DOiL e Tires oa Wit par eaent than you caa with wquipmant .tirsa oa Dry paTemaat V lC. Di fOODEOI Center at Chuxclx Sts. ' Salsrn, Oragoa Wake up your A New Taste Thrill Scotch Graham at Your Grocer's Bdldsj Jaclissn vs. Dca Scrjai 1 Hour Fxanlds CI rarei -VS. Herb Farlrs ' ; 45 Minutes vs; Silci:! Ddha Minutes .;...!:"- ' Wes Flag ngel I e. m 1
