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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1940)
Grab (Ea 77 : 77.-' - 7777 T"rv ' ? port 11.11 II II r I II - . Sparks By RON GEMMELL Swift stuff: Four Salem Sena tor " jtx-of ficio are now In the State league . . . Red Randall is with Hills Creek, while Rockle Peterson, Alan Wray.and Teddy Kerr are with Medford . . . Hank Luisetti, Stanford's greatest hoop er, may play for the san f ran Cisco Olympic cluh next winter. Watch t h e. grid material flock to Willamette this fall now that Roy Serrala Keene's secret mission to the land of the let has born freit . . . Uh bah and watch to see how . many - of the current Bearcat grtddert, who have only one year of competition left, at tempt to Uy oat next year . . . And, conld you, blame theml ; On "May thls corner wrote a ii1a dImii eoncerntnr the Ore- pects . . The ? piece, Identical anil 1U IIUUIAUUU, ,ivrcc the rival Salem daily Tuesday of this week, 12 days later ... It nad been tricked ' ud by Fred Hampson, AP sportster for Ore gon, and sent out- for afternoon- papers . '. . Nice to know the rival thinks so highly of our stuff. Eight baseball' championships In aa many years, is the record of Wood burn Coach Hal Chap man . . . His first nine, the In dependence junior high club, won the Polk county grade school championship; his Wapinltta teams won two Wasco county B titles and his Pacific college of Newberg nines won four Willam ette Valley Intercollegiate cham pionships. Bevos Win All. Johnny Weismuller, greatest swimmer of his day and famed Tarzan of the movies. Is now a full - fledged aquacadian . . . Which, gents, is to say he will play the male lead in Billy Rose's Aquacade at the Golden Gate ex position this summer . . . Right when France apparently is In dire need of personnel for Its motor ized units, two soldiers are given leave to participate In the 500 mile Memorial day auto race at Indianapolis, a place where the mortality rate Is almost as high as It Is at the war front. Who in the audience can re member when either Oregon or Oregon State has before in a single year made clean major sports sweeps over the other? . . . We can't, bat that cir cumstance la very likely to hap pen this year . . . The Beavers need only one more baseball win from the Webfoots to ac complish it, and Mr. Elliott is pretty much a cinch to bag that win for them. The Beavers busted the Ducks in football. 19-14; won three of four basketball games; won the annual Oregoa-OSC relays; won the annual Oregon-OSC track and field meet; and currently hold two baseball victories with two games yet to be played . . . It has, in fact, been a skookum year for , the Corvallis collegians all the way around. They have won three major northern division championships, the football, basketball and base ball titles . . . Winning mentors were Lonnie Stiner, Slats Gill and Ralph Coleman .... In addition, the Beavers fielded an undefeat ed freshman football team . About all the Beavers left the Ducks was a few knicknacks. such as the golf and swimming titles, plus a little hope for the future. Washboard Outfield. . Correction: Spec Keene'a 14 Willamette football machines have an all-game win mark of 67 . . . They lost 42 and tied four, and one-half of the losses were to Pacific Coast conference teams. . . . Their first International (so to speak) victory is expected on December 6, 1941. tfiCK oi uie wees aep-i.: "Just when washboards are considered outmoded they bnild one Into the whole outfield la George K. Waters park" ... That hard, rough oatergardea la the reason, lest you've been wondering, why those one-base, blows that have bounced past outfielders have been recorded as two baggers Instead of field-, er's errors. - . ,: Unless he gets himself in far better fettle than he was in his last appearance here, Buddy Pe terson to bo brutally frank has about as much chance with Leo "The Lion" Turner when they meet Jane in the Vets' big open air show at Waters park as a quart of lee cream at a kids pic nic . . . Ruddy, at his best, might give the champ some trouble, but Buddy hasn't been at bis best There is a young broker named Otto, Who says: "When the market goes blotto, ? "A g lass of good Ale "Cures blues unthout fail ? "RAINIER FOR GOOD CHEER is my mottol A "1- 1 1'" v TRIBE'S HOPE 2: ' sAotfeo ajcM of Mis Fairway Flyers vJ V For Dual Matches, Tourneys The city golf tournament is history, except for a few flight finals, but much major competition lies ahead of Sa lem's more expert divot diggers in the next few weeks. Sunday of this week the Oswego Country club will send a 20-man team to Salem and, recalling last year's double de feat at Oswego's hands, Secretary John Varley has been at some pains to line up his "flrsto team" to oppote the "elevator boys" from Portland's suburbs. The Salem team will include Hendiie, Lengren, Cover, Petre, Pekar, Powell, Cline, Nash, Wa terman, Potts, Woodry, Gustaf- son, utter, rainier, aseuey, ria- nery, Day and about three more yet to be signed up. The return match will be In August. The Willamette valley eight- man team tournament is sched uled for June 30 at Eugene and Walt Cline, Jr., "Pat" Patterson and Bob Utter are members of a committee to line up a Salem team for entry in this competi tion. They have posted a ladder to determine the personnel of the team. Players not on the lad der may challenge those who are, and those low on the ladder may challenge those higher. The orig inal lineup is in this order: Cline, Olinger, Utter, Jim Rus sell, Bob Powell, Lengren, O. Beardsley, Hendrie, Bob Burrell, Patterson, Albrich, Dr. Verne Miller, Cover, Mapes, Scales, Nash. The state employes golf team will go to Kelso a w e e k from Sunday, on June 2, to meet a similar team from Olympia. This will be a one-match competition this year instead of the spring and fall competition held previ ously. There have been some chal lengers on the ladder Captain Bob Taylor posted several weeks ago. About 40 golfers will make the trip. Scio Enters Tourney SCIO - Coach Jackson Bliss' Scio Loggers will participate in the baseball tournament at Leb anon May 30-31, and June 1 as a feature of the annual Straw berry fair at that city. Games are scheduled at 8, 12, 2 and 4 on the first day, playoffs at 1:30 and 8:30 on May 81, and cham pionships are 1:30 and 3:30 June 1. since the Turner. first time he fought ALE A Lift Without A Letdown- Bill DavK Distributor ! ' i - Salem By Jack Sords mm'mmmmitmmmmm9mrmimmtmmmmmmmswii i iu.imm mm mini ic.iQV - AlARKl Ar TMR 5-tAlf JO -J feu&iAii&i AaSO UllflAR. as me Form Teams Salem High Gets Athletic Society Ten Athletes Are Named as Charter Members; 146 Awards Given out Receipt of a chapter in the Na tional Athletic Scholarship soci ety for Salem high was announ ced by Director of Athletics Vern Gilmore during yesterday's annu al award assembly, and 10 sen ior athletes, previously selected by the coaches. wer named as honorary members of the Salem chapter. These 10 Ed Yada, Frank Ev ans, Virgil Seberp, Daryl Mason, Donald Burton, John Macy, Ro bert Woodburn, Donald Barnlck, William Shinn and Robert Bailey will select subsequent members for this year in accordance with the eligibility rules of the soci ety. The society, organized in 1925 by secondary school principals in Washington, DC, has over 100 chapters. Salem is number 1656. It's purpose is to foster scholar ship among athletes, stimulate a desire for balanced training, ele vate sportsmanship ideals and de velop outstanding leaders. Eligibility Is bases on scholar ship, citizenship and athletic abil ity. One hundred and 4C awards weie presented by the various coaches, 61 varsity letters and 85 certificates of accomplishment. Varsity baseball awards were presented by Coach Harold Hauk ana varsity track awards by Coach Vem Gilmore. Presenta tions to the school were: The state relay trophy, by Daryl Ma son; the No Name meet first place trophy by John Macy; the dis trict seven first place trophy by Bill Shinn: and the Hill relay tro phy by Bob Bailey. Basketball certificates were award ed Robert Burns, Miles Carver, Wil Jiain Lind, John Copnhaver, Brent Dietrkh, Don Pase. Robert McNeil, 5a,Uf fartln kyman Sunaln and Malvln Wodraska of the Red; BUI Storta, Don Schur, Bob Eckley. Bob Wbite, Don Henderson, Lawren-e Moorman. Rex Hardy, dale Lowery ?.i.PajS.?f reen. ; JIM eon. Herb Booth, Bill Pettit. BUI Cam eron. Jim Smith. Daltbin Burns. rn Tbotnpaon and Raymond RincrwaM of Ut. ke,;,JejrrJr wJlni, Frank ......ir, t-, iumh nieison. Uonsld Toombs, Warren Downs, Harold Falr hurst, Harvey Fox, Keith Lang and Raymond Page f the Giants. Softball certificates went to: How ard Saul. Don Schur, Darrell Lswis. Carol A ma ad. Charles Bower, Jo Tada, Fred Chambers, Gala Lowery. R?w.,ad?,?r' BU1 Attina, Harold '"s. BIU stortJ. Bob Devlin and David Nelson f the Greenn ; Rocer Warner. Joe Bowersox. Bill Kjran. John Copenhaver, BJ 11 Llnd. Walter Martin, John Van Lydetraph. Wallace Rose, Bill Conns, Bill Pae. Lyman T?inw,nd Iixy BU-aw of tha Reds; David Minar, Keith Lanr, Jerry wil Mam f Fabian Kelson, illaroid Fair hurst. Lonard Marrln, Jack Bash, RaviaoBd Pare. Donald Toombs. Otis Wilson and Ueorre Desha of tha Gi ants; Elbert Garner. Ed Fltsslmmoaa. Don Cutler, Jim Crothera. Bill Cam eron, Bob Sederstrom, Leon Peavy. Lokma of the Tankeea, Lcaguo Baseball Tstlfle Coast Ltaie - 4 (Before nixht caaes) - - W L Pet W L Pet 8. Xieca SO SS .S77 & Praa. 35 S .40 8et-.ie a 11 .ess LAnr.-2a ar .4?o Oaklaa4 SS S4. 647 Sae'nts 83 SO .434 HeUj'4 tt SS J28 PorU nd 19 28 .404 " " Senatsr Batttnf Avetacea- " ; B ,H Am . - ,B H Atr HeUer IT T .418 Setafta S t 50 Barker 84 II -.82 Pstervea 80 81 .833 Uarria 87 31 .858 GriCtks 73 18 .178 Cesear't 88 88 .818 Biceep 84 ' .178 Baer 86 2i i78 Brewer 13 .154 Llfkta'r 84 18 .150 Dis . T : 0 .000 CUb'fh a II .J 50 Clmae 4 - 0 .000 Oliver S .250 5 Summer Ahead Means baseball and soft ball. In Salem; they mean The Statesman. : " ; : PAGE SIXTEEN Keeps Harris, and Coscarart -Set Good Example iri First but Attack Slumps . Western International .. . W .li Pet. Yakima --.17 11 10 11 .13 15 17 .607 .565 .642 .458 Spokane 13 Tacoma -.13 SALEM .....11. Vancouver -.11 .423 .414 enatchee 12 lLast Xight'a Games Tacoma S, Salem 1. Wenatchee C, Spokane 8. TACOMA, May 2 3. -(Notching their fourth straight victory, the Tacoma Tigers swept their Western International baseball league series with Salem by de feating the Senators here tonight, 6 to 1. Floyd "Lefty" Iseklte was nicked for 10 hits, the same num ber his mates collected off Salem s Ole Solnlla, but he gave the Sen ators no more than two per in ning. The Tacoma southpaw also aided his own cause with a two run single in the second inning to provide what proved the winning tallies. Salem's lone score was produ ced on Steve Coscarart's single and Bill Harris double in the first inning. The Tigers, whose second inning runs were unearned, col lected two of the earned variety in the third when Marvin Rickert doubled after Tony Firpo had been hit by a pitched ball and Farrell had singled. Rickert also drover in the final tally In the sev enth with another double after Firpo had singled. Salem Llghtner, eb Baer, 2b Cocarart, If Harris, lb .. AB 5 R 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 H PO 0 2 1 2 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 8 2 7 2 1 2 0 1 0 Petersen, cf Clabaugh, rf Griffiths, ss Bishop, c Soinlla, p x Wilson Totals 35 10 24 x-Batted for Soinlla in 9 th Tacoma AB B H PO A 1 4 0 0 1 White, If 5 0 o 1 0 8 2 2 1 0 1 1 8 9 2 1 8 7 1 0 Trower. ss 5 0 Garretson, lb ..4 Firpo. cf 3 Farrell, 8 b 3 Rickert, rf 4 Brenner, c .3 Obrien, 2b 3 Iseklte, p 4 Totals 34 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 s 0 0 4 0 10 27 10 Score by Innings: Salem 100 000 000 1 Tacoma 022 000 lOx 5 Summary Struck ouit by Soi nlla 4. Isekite 6. Error. Griffiths Bases on balls off Sollila 2, Ise kite 3. Hit by pitcher, Firpo by boinlla. Left on bases Salem 10, Tacoma 9. Two base hits, Baer, Harris, Rickert 2. Runs batted in, Harris, Rickert 8, Iseklte 2 Sacrifice Farrell. Stolen bases, Trower. Double plays, Obrien to Trower to Garretson. Time 1:40. Umpires, Moran and Weisgerber. SPOKANE, May 23J-6TVKen Jacobsen, one of seven hurlers who took part in last night's 11 11 duel, pitched Wenatchee to a 6 to 3 triumph over Spokane to night in the windnp game of their Western International league baseball series. Jacobsen pitched seven score less Innings and kept Spokane's late-game threat from developing into a serious challenge. lie gave up just eight hits. 1 Wenatchee pounded Major Ser yenti for three runs in the first. starting with a homer over the wall by Jimmy Jewell. ServentI went to the showers in the face of a two-run Wenatchee outburst in the fifth and Pete Jonas finished for Spokane, granting Wenatchee one hit and one unearned run. Jonas struck ont seven! men In his four-inning trick. I Bonetti paced the wenatchee drive with three hits in four trips, one a triple. Wenatchee . 6 8 0 Spokane 3 -81 Jacobsen and Volpi; ServentI, Jonas (5) and McNamee. M-W and Postal Nines Post Wins w. 4 .8 -8 -8 -I 0 . 0 Pet. 1.000 .750 .750 .760 . :.250 000 .'.000 Mont.-Ward Eoff -Brown . Postoffice Gasco US Bank , " Stiffs ' " - ccc , , ,-. I 4 4 -.:t:'-:'. - . Montgomery - Wards t Softball clnb all but put the ehamploashlp of . the spring Industrial - luagne away yesterday with a C to 8 win 'over the Eoff-Brown nine, while Postoffice kept in the ran ning with all to 2 victory over SUff'a. . ; . - . t The M-W boye pnt their game away with a three-ran rally la the 10th, after- the count had been. tied up at 2-2 la the seventh and again at 2-3 la the eighth.' Mont-Ward " ' ' " f 4 2 Eoff-Brown . , 1 10 1 1 EJabee and Block r lLitcihia and K. Brown,, , , . , 1 Postoffice .11 .2 1 . - 2 B. SUff'a, - . 2 Shedeck and Thomnson: Litweiller and Jewell. ! Iseldte BlyiSprtbad CD RON GEMM Salem, Oregon, Friday mem Parrish Swamps Leslies ifin MMialEihderiMeet ! Scoririij a 30-11 win in seventh Rradd Events,, a 64-21- victory in 'cighth grad WeiiiaV tifi di- vision by a 6Tr29 score and puttnj? nine of the. 14 newly es tablished records in the books in addition ! to tying; one other and sharing "still another; the Parrish junior high track and field teams swamped Leslie Yesterday afternoon in the an nual dual meet at Ollnger. '. "'. . r ' , ' - Owen Garland of . Parrish wasl top pointster in seventh grade events, scoring 11 U points. He set two records, the broad Jump and 50-yard dash, and anchored his relay foursome to a new meet mark. Bob Warren, In addition to leading the eighth grade victory, came through with the day's top individual total, 16 points. He set new records in the 100 and 50-yard dashes and the shotput, and carried the baton across for the winning relay team. Collecting two firsts each, Mer rill Maw and Chuck Foster head ed ninth grade point collector!. Seventa Grade Berolte 100 '.Von by Debat of Leslie in :11.8; Garland, Farrish, second; Brandle. Far riah, third. (New record, old :12.4) 60 Won by Garlnd of Parrish in :6 flat; Dehut, Leslie, second; McLoug alia, third. (New record, old :6.5) Hirh jump Won by JJonfhton of Par rish with a height of 4' 6"; Brown. Par rish, secend; JicLoufhlin, Leslie, third. Broad jump Won by Garland of Par rish with a leap of 17' 7"; Donghton, Parriah, second: White. Parrish, third. (Mow record, old 18' 6 .) 800-yard relay Won by Parriah's team of White, Dooghton, Brandle and Owen in :36.5. (New record, eld ;88 flat.) Eighth Grade Result 120 low hardies Won br Wenger cl Parrish in U0.1; Linnell, Leslie, second; Hofsteiter, Parriah, third. (New record, old :17.4.) . . . . . 100 Won by warren of jrarrian m :11.3: Bollina, Lealie, aecond; Hinkle, Leslie, third. (New record, old :11.8.1 80 Won by Warren of wmn in :a.w; RcUins, Leslie, second; Taw. Parrish, tlurd. (Kew record, eld :6.4.) 220 Won br Koilias of Leslie in :20 flat; Werhli, Parrish, aecond; Sherwood, Leilie, third. (New record, old :27.2.) Pole, vault Won by alarenau of rar- rlah with a height of 7' 6": Widner, Parriah, aecond: Thompaon, Parriah. third. Himix iomn Tie between Ponsh. Down ing and Stiffler of Parriah and Brown of Leslie, st taeneign of 4- . - Broad Juntp Won by Wenger of Par- rUh wUh a leap of 17' 8"; Each. Par rish, second; "Taw, Parriah, third. (Kew record, old 17 a". Shot won by Warren Of 'amatt wun a pat of 41' 0 : Rollins. Leslie, aecond: Eacn, rirniii, tnira. (M recora. oia 41' a".) Disens Won by Mortimer ef Parriah ith a throw of 72' 10": Farlow. Par riah, second; Beard, Parrish, third. 4 40-yard relay Von by Parrish s team of Taw, Werhli, Wengtr and Warren. Ninth Grade Sesnlts 120-yard low hnrd!e-1-Won by Kent of Let. lie in- :15.V; J-appin, Ijealie, sec ond ; LoTeall. Parr jab, third. (New rec ord, old :16.8.) 100 Won by Uaw of Parriah in :11.2; Ranicm, Parriah, second; Lapp in, Leslie, third. SO Wen by Litwiller ef Parrish in :5.0 to tie the recrrd: Sherwood. Leslie, second; tones, Parrish, third. 220 Won by Maw of Parriah in :25.2 Ransom, Parrish, second;. Byrk.it. Leslie, third. Pole vault Tka for first between Priem of Parriah and Harrington of Les lie at the height of 9' 1"; Clark. Parriah. third. (New record, old 0' 0'".) High jump Won by Foater of Parriah with a jump ef firs feet; Harrington and Downy of Lesl'e. tie for second. Broad jimp Won by Poster of Par riah with a isoD of 16' ": Geaner. Parriah. aecond; Horner. Parrish. third. Shot Won by Usssey of Psrrish with V v. o m. , u v, j Litwiller. Parrish, third. ' ; Gaab, Parrish. second; (New record. old 47' Disens Woa by Byrkit of Leslie with a hears ef 81 " Butte. Leslie, secoad: afasscy, Parrish, third. (Kew record, old 81' ".) 440-yard relay Woa by Parriah's tesaa f Litwiller, Mahrt, aiaw and Ranioia in :oO.S. Gubs Down Phils On 2-Base Blows KaUoaal lupt W L Prt W It Pet Cinela. 18 8 .893 Pkiladsl 11 18 .458 Bra'kla 18 I .W Bt.Louls 10 17 .870 N. York 15 11 .677 Boston 8 15 .848 Chicago 17 It .607 Pittab'rh 6 18 .250 PHILADELPHIA. May 23-(5V- Doubies by Bill Nicholson and AI Todd and a single by Bob Mattlck gave the Chicago Cubs two runs and a 4 to 3 victory over the fight ing Phillies in a I3-innng game at bmoe para: lomgni. A crowd of 7801 that braved a drizzle and chilly weather saw the Phils almost pull the game out of the fire In their last time at bat. scoring one run and having the bases full when Pinch Hitter Her man Schults grounded to Mattlck for the final out. - Chleage , . ... 4 IS 1 Philadelphia ; 3 14 1 Root, Olsen,- Page and Todd; Mulcahy and Atwood. Warren. I. T. Lass. O. O. Caaa. . IX Herbal . remedies for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands and urinary sys tem of men and women. 22 years In servlcex. Naturopathic Physicians.-Ask your neighbors about CHAN LAM. ' Da. emm laii CHHn3 MTDICITJS CO. 393 H Court SU corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday , and Saturday only. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m- t to 7 p. m. Consultation. blood pressure and urine tests are free of charge. DS ITS ELL7ftfor Morslng. May 24, 1943 --- w ' WWAAUMeetls Set for Saturday To Be Held in Huskies new Pool; Standouts not Plentiful SEATTLE, j May 23-(1(P)-The search for future Jack Medlcas and Helene Madison s will be on in earnest at the University of Washington's new $100,000 swim ming pool Saturday. And among the most interested onlookers will be Ray Daughters i u vv aeujingion Ainieiic ClUD, who developed Jack and Helene and a host of other swimming stars. Pickings have been 'slim the last few years, but Daughters hopes Saturday's Pacific north west AAU meet will produce fu ture great from among the fol lowing: j Bruce Donaldson, 18-year-old free-styler and backstroker in the sprints, who represents the WAC. Dick Becker, of the University of Washington, who should give Donaldson an argument in the 100. j The WAC irirls' Junior relay team which placed third last week at Los AngeleB. F o u r t e e n-year-old Lalonne Wright of the Crystal Pool club, Seattle, who has done the 60-yard freestyle within 3-5 of a second of the world record. Longest race for the men m be 220 yards, and longest for the women will be ,100. The show if primarily a talent hunt and con ditioning experiment for the youngsters and newcomers. . .Teams from the Jurisdiction of the Oregon, Inland EmDlre. Brit ish Columbia and Western Wash ington AAU will be entered, with such towns represented as Van couver and Victoria, BC, Long view, Aberdeen, Portland, Ore., and ( Lincoln high of Tacoma. Again Jdysons Says: i ill : if ; v ' jaarcnmoni ajiomes aianory Hats -- Van Heusen Shirts - Wilson Bros. . 1-'" . Hose - Wembley NorEast Ties. - S. Liberty c! Court State Shoot la set for Jon 20-23. Fol low the trap gunners with this page." '. v1 . i i . ML: : :Yaiikees,3-2 Winning Run Seore. Vii ;- Chi&ox, Browns Win , - Aaserteaa Lea8 : ' - ; ' vr. L Pet- .-' w T. Prt Boston 19 -8 .794 Wash. U 18-IT .439 Clerel'd 18 10 .848 Phi lad el 13 16 .428 Detroit 15 18 . St-Lftuis M'li .428 Chicago 18 16 .448 N. York 11 17 .888 " 1 1 : DETROIT. May 23.-P)-The comeback campaign of the world champion New ; York- Yankees struck another snag today when the Detroit Tigers pushed across a run in the ninth Inning to win a pitching dual between Buck New som and Red Raffing, 3 to 2. The struggle got away to a blus tery beginning with Joe DiMagglo and Hank Green berg each hitting a four bagger in the first with, a man on base. But then the two veteran righthanders . tightened screw for a scoreless stretch until the last of the ninth. After Green berg raised a fly to open the final frame. Rudy York singled, Bruce Campbell doubled and Pinky Higgins was purposely passed to fill the bases. Then Catcher Billy Sullivan slammed a fly into center to score York with the winning run. This was only the third time the Tigersxhad been able to beat Ruffing since the 1938 season and he was effective if not as spectac ular a Newsoxn today. New York - 2 1 Detroit a. 2 7 0 Ruffing ifnd Dlekey; Newsom and Sullivan. ' - Chlsox Down A's CHICAGO, May 23.-JfVrhe Chicago Whit Sox operated on the "one big Inning" system today to eome from behind and over whelm the Philadelphia Athletics, 13 to 4. for their fourth straight victory. Philadelphia 4 16 4 Chicago 13 13 0 Babich, Heusser (8) and Hayes; Lee and Tresh. Browns Best Senators ST. LOUIS, May 23.-0(P)-The St. Louis Browns scored three runs in the last half of the twelfth inning to edge out the Washington Senators S to 7, and again an even break in the two-game series. George McQulnn homered twice for the Browna while Johnny Detroit Downs -1 and you've cjot a wardrobo that's VERSATILE and loojps like summer, 19401 1 SPORT COATS! J.?'11 J1 the new w,de Mouldered, superbly tailored coats for strictly sport or semi-dress. All the season s smartest colors In off tones, plaids, chevron weaves, new tweed mixtures and shet lands. Super values In every price range. $9.50 to $15 slacks' Ton 11 live In 'em from now on, so shop Jayson's new and complete stock. You'll find scores la Just .your sixe -in every desired color and weave. And here s a Up: Try a rariety of slacks with the same coat! -. v - '.;... $3.45 to $6.95 SLACK SUITS " practically a "must" for smart summer wear! , , Cool and comforUble. Ideal for travel, beach or lounglnr. In-or-outer style. In lustrous Irridescent J gabardine weaves. $10 SPOBT SHIRTS. We have Just the right color combinations to harmonise with your new slacks. Long; or short sleeves at from IX. ; I5IACX socis" r' ; : A smart assortment of pat terns, weights and styles for summer wear at from 23e psdr.' " ' ' Famous names featured at Jaysons : . . Adler Rochester Clothes", . JJarchmont Clothes - Mallory Hats Van Heusen Shirts - Wilson Bros. Hose - Wembley NorEaat Ties. Smart Clothes for Smart Men WaWen Homes In 8th to Win Mates Climb Aboard Willi r j Four-Run ; Rally. : Just! to Make Certain ' CALDWELL, " Idaho, May 2 3-(A-Home runs broke op a pitch ing duel here today to give Wil- HlaiTii ii,ti v AJv?fcvtfti m to 2 victory over the College -of Idaho and a one-game edge In the eerie to decide the 1940 bste p'all' championhalp of the Pacifle Northwest conference. . For fire Innings the two teams fcent scoreless as Bob White for Willamette and Bucf Rogers for the Coyotes gave up few bits. iThe Bearcats broke the Ice with a' pair of -runs In the' sixth and jari iiowe, coyote outneiaer, tied the count with a two-run homer' in the seventh, i Al Walden, Bearcat i shotrstop. hit a homer with ijone on in the eighth for the winning run but bis Willamette teammates staged a four-run ninth inning uprising Just, to make sure. i mr . . - . . ... mo i w ci leaioi iu iae sec ond game tomorrow. : The score: Willamette . . T 1 College of Idaho ...2 .4 J White and Robertson; Rogers and Iverson. f Six Seek Single Open Golf Berth TACOMA, May 23-6T)-Slx vet eran golfers three amateurs and three professionals will match shots over the narrow fairways of Tacoma Country and Golf club Monday, seeking the Pacifle northwest's lone berth ' In the 1940 national open golf tourna ment 'to be played at Canterbury Golf club, Warrenfvllle, Ohio, June 6, 7 and 8. Tne low man in the 36-hole medal play will quality. I The six entrants, , announced today by the United States Golf association, are: professional, Bill Christie, Rainier Golf club, Seattle; Jim Christie. Glendale Country club, Seattle, and Charles W. Congdon, Tacoma Country and Golf club, and amateurs, John Burns, Yakima Country club; Charles D, Hunter, Jr., Tacoma Country and Golf club, and Al berts. "Scotty" Campbell, Raln- er Golf club, Seattle. National! Amateur Champion Marvin "Bud" Ward of Spokane automatically , qualified. Bloodworth sot a roundtrlpper for the losers. I Washington . 7 14 3 St- Louis J... .x-.. 10 I Mastersan, Hudson (9) and Ferrell; Coffman, Kennedy (10) and Swift. Susce (10). Wl TWEED surra , Glowing tweed mixtures la rreens, browns and blues, , expertly tailored In 3 button drapes. Add a pair of plain . "MM tnd you'ts two out- : -. . . 22.EQ Other fine Suits from I19.S0 Gcderi, Oregon