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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1940)
"J. t Sparks IK RON i;kmmkix Two VI k tossers who woo seven giluee and lost bat turee between them now mors into Ettan Grant Jsnior Legion fold, and thus Salem's Juniors ahould bay a better slabwork than for. several years, j . To make the situation sweet er, one t a eeathpaw aad the , otbtra righthander. lieilfrj-t, the koulhjMiw, I Taj ratterou, m essentially a eoutrol rlierut-r while the righthander, lion O'if ford, la a quickie with quite bit of atuff for a youngster. For Harold Hank's high School nine, which won 12 of la games for the entire season, Patterson pitched two wins and Gitiord tire. Patterson lost none and Gilford two, on of which was a relief ap pearance. Chunky Patterson saw service In but to games. He hurled a three-bit in the Vika' Mm game of the season and then waa retired In favor of a cranky appt-ndlx. re covering irom the operation in time to to.a another three-hit win against Forest Grove in Lin field's invitational tournament. He worked under Grant on last year's Legion team, as well as for the '31 Vikings, and the experience gained should put him at his Junior peak this season. Ordinarily, pitching la the biggest problem Legion trams have to meet, but v.ith Patter son aad J If ford la a large nira sare solving that one for the Ka lem team. Coach Grant eaa af - ford to devote more of bin time to developing a ranch needed re- - cefver for the harlers aad la coaching other spots. Softball Thievery. Robbery goes on in our softball Tanks. Other Oregon softball cit ies have been making Inroads into our player talent. Monday was a big day In this respect, for Med ford Invaded to lift Stubber D'Ar cy and Harold Freeman and As toria waa here - in search of a pitcher. 8nch business is taniar mark sadness among oar kitty ball clientele, for It is aald that Salem la already too short of softball acissorbllla. So short, according to Sqaare Deal Boae maa Bob Schwartz, that the Dealers had bnt three players oa deck aa of last Moaday night, aad Keaaedy were also Bobbing for waat of talent. The Dealers, who last season marched Into the finals of the state tonrney on the strength of Henry Singer's hurling, ao far have only the Brothers Singer and Eddie Welsner, which is to say they have a battery and a center fielder. Brain Schwarts doesn't think they can get by very well with such a skeleton crew. Best fixed for the small dia mond campaign, apparently, are the Papermakers. those softball citlxena who. after finishing ., aa co-holders of the cellar last sea son, swore solemnly that it would never happen again. They have an Imported server said to be pitch ing poison, smart old Dutch Schnuelle to receive him and have such proven men of softball' merit as John Steelhammer, Bob Dunn, Nick Serdots and Jimmy Nichol son. , Walts, always strong, are ckwe oa tbe heels of tbo Mak era, vrhllo elchoena 'aad the Pheasants are both lining ap hustling young: banchea, either one of whom may be a league sarprtae. W U Places PEs. Bearcatdom has practically no troubio whatsoever In placing physical education majors, . aa is evidenced by the fact that already this spring seven of tbo 11 who are graduated with PE diplomas have landed positions. Three of tbe sevea go to Ash land to make that southern Oregon metropolis a branch of Willamette. They Include b.'g Leigh ton Blake, who'll be big boas of tbo physical education staff aa who win tutor the grtdders; lanky Jerry Gasti aeaa, who will handle basket ball, baseball aad assist with the rE program; ' aud June Brastead, who'll be la charge of glria PC George Abbott gops to La Grande aa assistant coach, replac ing Harold Hoyt, also aa ex-Bearcat. Dwight Catherwood hat-been hired by Phoenix. Art O alio a crosses the pond to lolanl Mgh ta Hawaii and George Sirnlo has all but signed with, Adrian. Two of the remaining five, Jlggs Barwetf aad Dexter .Kaa- . sell, are coaaldeviag offers and apparently will have ate trouble la landing positions, while the other three, Pete William. Hal Moe aad Virginia Fnrst, do not latrad to eater the teaching profession. Indianapolis Run Draws 33 Entries INDIANAPOLIS. May 28 - W) -Thirty-one American drivers, one Argentine aad a Frenchman with a damaged ear will make "Cj the starting field .Thursday for the 28 th running of the SO 0-mil race at tbo Indianapolis xaotor speedwsv. ' The French entry i the Ital ian Maseratl driven by Eeno Lo berue. a French sol Her. The car threw a piston ana through the crankshaft this morning. Bernard Idasnlk. manager' of ha rrench team, first aald the car could not bo repaired. Th ea I he saM it could bo rep urea, a third statement was that it would bo possible to transfer to Le begue'a ear the motor used in the cms driven- fey Bene Dreyfus, eliminated today by enalifiers with superior speed. Thirty-six can .enalifled for the classic but taree X them. ln!tiitng Dreyfus machine, were crowded out t today by entries making faster oaHTying speeds. Only 33 cars may start. uiraiy Senators Have 2 big Stanzas Rons Bunched in 3rd and 4 th; Jolley Home to Endanger Margin Western International W. L. Pet. Yakima 22 12 .647 Tapoma 16- 13 .552 Spokane - 14 15 .48 Vancouver 15 17 .46 H.U.K5I 14 1 .467 Wertatehee 12 22 .353 Tuesday's Results Vancouver 7, Tacoma 5. Salem 8. Spokane 7. Yakima 11, Wenatchee 4. SPOKANE. May 28 -UP)-Two big innings in which eight runs were scored on eight hits and fojr errors gave the Salem Sena tors an 8 to 7 victory over the Spokane Indians in the opening r.ame of their Western Interna tional Baseball league series here tonight. Spb!ane rolled in five runs in the opening frame and "appeared to have the game on ice until the third when two coctly errors set up the four runs on an equal num ber of singles and the perfor mance waa duplicated in the fourth. Smead Jolley, Spokane fielder, poled one over the fence in the last of the ninth to start a tv70 run rally which died one run abort of tying the seore. Jolley got a single, doable, triple and the homer In five trips to the plate. Orland Lightner, Salem third baseman, led the Senators with tour hits In five attempts. WENATCHEE, May lS-(jpy-Taklma's big bats pounded out 18 hits off three Wenatchee pitchera as the Pippins took the first game of their Western International league series 11 to 4 here tonight. Chuck Greer, pitching for Yak ima, held the Chiefs hitless for seven Innings, the first Chief tally coming in the first Inning on three walks and an error. Jimmy Jewell of the Chiefs hit tbe only triple, but four Yakima batters doubled. Yakima 11 18 2 We"tchee 4 4 5 Greer and Younker: Jacobeen. Singleton (5), Bahr (9) and VolpL TACOMA, May Sg.-CflVMana-ger Jimmy Crandall's three-run double la the 10th Inning gave the Vancouver Capilanoa a 7 to 5 victory over the Tacoma Tigers in their Western International baseball league series opener here tonight. The Caps had filled the bases with two out on Ralph Samham mer'a single and two walks when the skipper came through with the deciding blow. Tacoma also loaded the sacks In the last of the 10th with one out when Del Holmes issued one walk and hit two batsmen, but Joe Kralovlch took over the mound chores at that point and put down tbe up rising at a cost of only, one run. Holmes, riven a three-run mar g!n la the first frame, pitched no-hit, no-run ban until Bill Brenner hit a homer with the bases empty in the fifth, but was nicked for three tallies in the eljbth when the Tigers bunched thres hits and a walk for three rnns to tie the score and send the contest into overtime. Vancouver 7 9 0 Tacoma 5 B 1 Holmes, Kralovlch (10) and Craadall; Iseklte and Brenner. Senators Box Score Salem . Lttbtner. 3b 11 H O A 2 4 0 2 116 5 2 2 4 0 0 3 7 0 0 12 0 e i o o 2 3 2 2 0 16 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 8 16 27 12 R H O A 12 2 1 12 2 0 113 2 2 4 2 0 2 2 9 1 0 0 2 5 0 13 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T 13 27 11 BaeT. 2 b Coses r art. If Harris, lb Clabaugh, rf . -2 Petersen, cf 4 Griffiths, ss 5 Barker, e 5 Soinila. p 0 Brewer, p -4 Totals 40 Spokaae . B Stickle, ss 3 Aden, ct ; 6 McGlnnlSv 2b Jolley. rf 5' Falcoai. lb 4 Martinez. 2b 3 MeCormack. If .4 McNaniee, e ...-4 Andrews, p 1 Klnnaman. P 2 Serventi, p Jonas 1 tLake .... . 1 Totals .37 -Hit for Kinnaman in 8th. t-HIt for Sarventi in 3th. Score by innings: " Salem .. Spokane .004 400 000 8 .500 00 0027 Summary: Errors, Baer, Grif fiths. Stickle. McNamee 2. Rnns batted in: McGinnis. Jolley 3, Fal conC Lightner. Baker. Harris 3, Barker. jCosearart 2, MeCormack. Two base hits: Jolley,- Falconi 2. Lightner, i Baer. Harris, Coscar sru Three base hits: Barker. Mc Namee, Jolley. Homo rcn, Jolley. Stolen bases, Griffiths. Sacrifices, MeCormack. McNamee. Doable plays, Falconi to Stickle: Mar tine to McGinnis to Falconi; Griffiths to Baer to Harris. Left on bases. Salem t, Spokane 13. Base on balls, oft Brewer 6, An drew! 1, Kinnaman 1, Serrentl 2. Struck out, by Brewer 6, Klnna-mi-n 1, Serves ti 1. Hits off Soi nila, 6 in 0 plan Innings, 5 rnns: off Andrew 11 is SH Innings, r rnns; off Klnnaman 6 in 4 H tanlnga, tu runs. Hit by pitcher, by Brevrer. SMckle. Passed balls, Barker 2. r Winntar pitcher Brew er, losing pitcher Andrews. Time of game 2 hoars' 20 minutes. Um pires Clark and Nelson - Boys Yanks on Way9 Win Two; Doda ers Tie h ten Gordon's Homer, 2 Doubles Help Aaxicaa Laifo W Ju Pe W L Pet Bolton 20 S .690 Chiemr IS 19 .441 C erel'd 30 IS .60S St.Loaia 14 18 .4 -.8 iHtroit 18 14 .56S Wah. 15 20 .429 K. York 15 17 .469 Philadel 1 19 .387 NEW YORK. May 28 - (& -Battling up the hill into the first division, tfce world champion Yankees snatched both ends of a doubleheader from the Wash ington Senators today, 12 to 4 and 3 to 1. for a record of six Tictories In their last seven starts. The first tussle was a slugging adventure with the Tanks col lecting 14 hits and the sena tors 12 while the nightcap was a tight pitching duel between Rookie Marvin Breuer ' of New York and little Rene Monteagudo. Washington's Cuban southpaw. Breuer gave up only seven scattered hits in obtaining his fourth victory and the only run scored aralnst him was a homer or Buddy Lewis in the fourth. Monteagudo permitted nine hits and balked with the bases loaded in the first to let in New York's initial run. A fly let In another in the same inning and in the third a single by Joe DIMaggio, a double by Bill Dickey and a fly accounted for tee final run. uirkey. who has been In a slump most of the spring, took a big hand in deciding the first game along with Joe - Gordon Dickey hit a home run with two on and a single with two on, getting credit for four runs batted In. Gordon hit his fourth homer and two doubles. First game: Washington 4 12 New York 12 14 1 Haynes, Hudson (3), and Fer rell; Russo. Murphy (8) and Dickey. Second game: Washington 1 7 0 New York 3 0 Monteagudo and Early; Breuer and Dickey. Tigers Trim Indians CLEVELAND, May 28-(i1P-The Detroit Tigers pulled within a game and a half of second-place Cleveland today on Al -Bentoc'a excellent relief twirling. The 8 to 5 outcome represented the Tig ers' second straight win over the Indians. Cleveland shelled youthful Hal Newhouser from the slab .In a third-inning rally which produced fear Cleveland rnns, but Benton halted the attack and allowed only six hits and one run the remainder of the way. Detroit's 11 hits the same number Cleve land garnered Included six doubles. Detroit 8 11 0 Cleveland - 5 11 0 Newhouser. Benton (3), and Tebbetts; Allen. Zuber (3). Hum phries (5), Dobson, Naymlck (9) and Hemsley. Browns Sweep Chlsox ST. LOUIS, May 2t-JVy-Th9 Browns defeated the Chicago White Sox today in both ends of a doubleheader, 10 to 9 and 7 to 5. and the sweep put them in sixth place. The Browns had three home rnns and the White Sox four during the long after noon. First game: Chicago 9 16 2 St. Louis . 10 12 1 Rigney, Wetland (4), Grove (7), and Tresh, Turner (5); Kennedy, Coffman (8) and Swift Second game: Chicago 5 10 0 St. Louis 7 12 1 Knott, Smith (6), Brown (6). and Tresh; Harris, Lawson (7) and Susce. Boaox Best A PHILADELPHIA, May Zt(JP) -Bunching six of their 14 hits in the last two innings to break a 1-1 tie. tbe Boston Red Sox scored three runs to beat the Philadelphia Athletics. 4 to 1, be fore 27.151 at Shibe park to night. Boston 4 14 1 Philadelphia 1 S 0 Gatehouse and Desautels; Ba bJch, Heusser and Hayes. Turner, S. Home Top Cascade Loop Cascade League - W L Pet. Turner . . 2 1 .750 Sweet Home . , , 3 1 .750 Stayton , 2 1 ,667 Sublimity ,, 2 1 .67. Aumsville 1 2 .333 Hubbard 0 5 .000 With wins last Sunday over Sublimity and, Stayton. Turner and Sweet Home finished the first half ot the Cascade league sea son tied for top honors with three wins and one defeat each. Turner edged out Stayton. 9 to 2, scoring twice in the, second, four in the fourth and mcm in each of the fifth, seventh and ninth Innings. Sweet Rome sip ped Sublimity 6 to 4. Hubbard suffered its fifth straight loss, 16 to-9, to Aams- Ville. :. ..: - : Stayton , . , ; , v f 13 S Turner ' ; f io S 4 Kort and L. MeRae; Landsexn, Russell and Blackwell. Uarthjield Gets State Bottling Championship EUGENE, May 2t - - The third annaal Oregon bowling champ lonahln will be -hld at Mah field November 22 to De cern Ber 8, President Ed Johnson ot the State Bowling association announced today. Klamath- Falls was recom mended, aa the 1941. toornameat xlty. , core 8 to" 7 Grasp Pirates Defeat Cincy Reds 5-2 Vatlonal lgam - - W ! P W L Pel Bro'kln 21 S .724 Phlladel 11 16 .407 Cociin. 23 10 ,688 fW.Loi 13 80 .875 N. York IT 12 .84 Boston 9 17 ,346 Chicago 18 16 -52tf Pittas' 9 20 .310 - PITTSBURGH, May 28.-i)-Holding the Cincinnati Reds to five hits, big Max Butcher rang np his first win of the season to day as the Pittsburgh Pirate hammered out eight hits to score a 5 to 2 victory. It was the first time this year the last place Hues have succeeded in beating the National league champions. With Arky Vaughn and Elbie Fletcher leading the way with two apiece, the Bucs got six hits off Junior Thompson and two off Jack Hatchings who relieved Thompson in the sixth. Vaughn scored the first Pirate run in the second Inning, racing home as Johnny Rlzzo made a poor throw to the plate on Maurice Van Robay's long fly. Vaughn opened the. fourth with a triple wtih the bases empty, then romped home on Fletcher's single. Frankie Gustine rapped out a dou ble to score Fletcher. Gustine brought in the third run when Virgil Davis hoisted a high fly to Linus Frey. Cincinnati .. 2 5 2 Pittsburgh 6 8 1 Thompson, Hutchings (5) and Lombardl; Butcher and Davis. Cards Blank Cube CHICAGO, May 28-)-Young Max Lanier limited the Chicago Cubs to four singles today for 5-0 shutout victory, enabling the St. Louis Cardinals to even the series at a game apiece. Bern Olsen, Cub rookie south paw, allowed one scratch hit in the first five innings, but the Cards ganged up on him in the sixth for four runs. St. Louis 5 8 1 Chicago 0 4 1 Lanier and Owen; Olsen, Page (7) and Todd. Dodgers Win 4-2 BROOKLYN, May 28-(JP)-The Dodgers reinforced their claim to first place in the National league tonight by whipping the Philadel phia Phillies 4 to 2 on the six-hit pitching of Freddy Fitzsimmons, who has won four without a de feat. Seven errors marred the gamo for the crowd of 28,918. Philadelphia 2 6-4 Brooklyn 4 11 3 Mukahy, Brown and Atwood; Fltxsimmons and Phelps. League box bed Spt American Association (By The Associated Press) Kansas City 6, Minneapolis 4. Indianapolis 1, Toledo (14 In nings). Milwaukee 1, St. Paul 7. Louisville at Columbus, post poned. Parrish Athletes Receive Letters Letters for softball and track were given out yesterday after noon at Parrish Junior high by Coaches Brown and Drynan. John Clark went through the softball season without missing an Inning by compiling 128. Bill Massey totaled 48 4 points to top all competitors for track honors. v - Jim Wenger, Bud Lltwillerand John Clark were awarded their fourth straight letters this year. Clark and Litwiller now have five letters while Wenger has tbe four. Softball lettermen: Ray Zeilin ski, Glen Blanton, Jim Wenger; John Clark, Bud Litwiller; Travis Cross, Bill Massey, Don Chap man, Rod Anlt, Wayne LovealL Earl Straughsbangh, H e r m an Hudson. Bob Warren, Chuck Fos ter, Tom YoshakaL Clair Prlem, Lowell Litke, Eldon Farlow, Jim Sheldon and Jack Horner. A Jun ior letter was awarded to Leon ard Yarnell. Track lettermen: Floyd Ran som, Bill Massey, Bud Litwiller, Merrill. Maw, Glen Blanton. Jim Wenger, Dick Fones, -Clair Priem, Bob Mahrt, Clarence Gaub, Rich ard Gesner, John Clark, - Chuck Foster. Phillip Eddy Bob Warren. Dean Kelley and Owen Garland. Seniors' Banquet Starts Graduation DAYTON The annual grad uation of the Dayton onion high school began Friday night , when the junior-senior banquet - was held. There were 60 present. In cluding the 27 members of the senior class, the Junior class and the faculty. The Home Economic class of junior girls prepared the banquet suid , the sophomore class girls served. The decorations ; were elaborate and carried out a Dutch scene using red and white rosea. . the class colors and flow er, for creating the background for a Dutch wirtmllL Toastmsster was GIea Free man - of the Jsnior class. ' Fred Blens. .anior class president, gave the address of welcome. Al tos May gave the response. Geor- gsne Wbitneyv - junior, gave a tout; - - Mary . Dixon. . junior, group , of marimba numbers: Vnugbn Dorsey. Junior, tosat; Elsie Mitchell, senior, toast; Ar- dsta Remme, Junior, vocal solo: Elizabeth Rooper, junior, toast; ski; by Donald Maxwell and RoJ titt La Duke, juniors; Robert Ma- gee, Helen Dower, and . Georgen Whitney. Juniors, ; vocal - trio; Gladys Wlrfs. senior, toast: Rob- en; Magee, junior, a. grons of piano solos.- 77o Y TT TVTI V illUL Staffs Named for Gty Playgrounds Salem's playgrounds will be at full staff when they open June 10. it was announced last night by the city, playgrounds committee. which named additional person nel through Director of Play. grounds vern GUmore. Both O Linger and Leslie swimming-pools have been renovated and will be- in readiness for open ing day, Gilmore said. Recreational and. maintenance has been assured .the program from WPA, it waa announced at the committee meeting, presided over by Chairman Mrs. David Wright and committee - members Roy Harland Roy S. Keeno and Dr. L. E. Barrlck. Complete playground starfs as outlined by the committee and Director Gilmore: At Olinger Tom Drynan, area director; Madeline Morgan, girls director; Bud Reynolds, pool di rector; Bunny Bennett, life guard: Fred Andrews, alternate' life guard. At Leslie Gurnee Flesher. area director; Dorothy Moore, girls di rector; Forbes Mack, pool direct or; George Causey, life guard. Summer Ahead Means baseball aad soft ball, la Kalem, they mean Tbe Statesman. 1st 'Mural Meet Vets Plan Seats For June 6 Show Armory Chairs to Be Used at Waters Field; for Ringside Setup Seating arrangements for tbe opening boxing show set' for June 6 at George E. Waters park are under supervision of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars, It was an nounced yesterday by Promoter Tex Salkeld. "The Vets," Tex announced, "want every ticket holder to be certain to get jast what he pays for and to be satisfied with his seat." The same inclined chair seats and the complete armory setup will be1 moved to the park for ringside seats, according to Sal keld. There will be 450 ringsides available, for which tickets go on sale Saturday at. Cliff Parkers, the Malt Shop, Bud d's place, the Smoke Shop and Bligh Billiards, Boxes and ringside seats only will be reserved, Salkeld said. A slightly higher charge will be made for seats in tbe first five rows of the grandstand, but they will not be reserved. All four of the main event scrappers who head the card are engrossed In serious training. Leo "The Lion" Turner, state middle weight champion, and his challen ger, Buddy Peterson, are work ing in a Portland ring, as is Sig Barlund, who meets Tony Kahnt of Woodburn in a return match. Kahnt is working here In Salem, nader the watchful eye of Farm er John Friend. EBs, Stiffs Win Industrial Tilts Eoff-Brown and Stiff's nut In dustrial league softball wins away last mgnt. the former defeating Gasco 8 to 1 and the latter knock ing over the TJCC nine 11 to 6. Pit cher Bob Litwiller's homer with two on featured Stiff's victory. UCC 6 6 7 Stiff's ..: -n is 2 B. Litwiller and Dumber: Klr- by, Bergseng and Beach, DePaolo. Eoff-Brown Gasco --. S 6 3 .1 Ritchie and K. Brown: Acker and McClaln. Garcia, Belloise Sign for Battle NEW" YORK. May 28-ipWPro- moter Mike Jacobs announced to day the signing of. Cef erino Gar cia and Steve Belloise for a 10 roand bout at Madison Square uarden Ang. l. Garcia . was recognized by the New York State Athletic commis sion . as world middleweight champion until be was defeated byl Ken Orerlln last week.-Bel-loise, a New Yorker, defeated Sammy Luf tspring last night, " i w V,?. uu 1X3 ' ' Cash price ' wrthyewretd tire -lit' if oh DOOLITTLE'S MASTER SERVICE STATION Conunercial aad Center Where. National Open Tourney i. i Here la a view of the 18th green and the clubhouse at Canterbury of tbe National Open golf tournament, Jane OS. ' dd (id RON GKMMRI Salem. Qrscjon, Wednesday Morning, May 23, 1340 Salem's Junior Legion Squad Named; Play Stayton Sunday Salem's American Legion Junior baseball squad has been cut to 19 boys, one under the limit, and the team will taste its first bit of firing in a practice go with Stayton Sunday, Coach Ethan Grant yesterday announced. "After looking; over just about every boy in Salem who was of the opinion he could play baseball," Grant said, "we Jap Boys Receive Invite, Mat Bill Guests of Sugai Are to Keep Jackson Inside Armory Arena Japanese boys get free trips to Salem's rasslin ringside tonight, at the invitation of Don Sugal, who plans to station bis guests la choice ringside seats so that they may assist him in keeping one Bulldog Jackson inside the roped enclosure. Sugai, in extending his Invita tion to Japanese boys residing in or near Salem, said he would meet the boys at the door and personally escort them to ring side seats. The former Salem high foot ball star believes he can whip the Bulldog, providing he can keen him Inside the ting, and the fel low Japanese are to be stationed around the arena for that express purpose. A week ago tonight Jackson de feated Sugai, using to good ad vantage a ringside table he pick ed up in one of the many excur sions through the ropes. With the help of this weapon he subdued Sugai, who had previously taken a fall in the swift time of two minutes and. 13 seconds. Two star supporting matches are billed for the Jackson-Sugai return go, with Bob Krnse and Ernie PIluso meeting in the semi final and Indian Frankie Clem ens and Negro Black Panther coming to grips in the opener. The matchea begin at 8:30. SYC Club Scores 12th Win in Row The KIwanis-sponsored Salem Youth - Center softball club hung up its 12th straight win without a defeat yesterday, knocking over the Blue Lake team 1 to 0 on the strength of Larry Ailport's . fifth frame homer. - Brother Don All port burled five-hit ball -for the SYC team, while Orey of the Lakemen almost matched his' effort. Monday the SYC team scored Its 11th straight over a' WPA team, 23 to 6. A SYC 1 6 0 B. Lake 0 ' 8 D. Allport and Humphrey: Orey and Gallagher. . - 13 aiiu;- :. Bulen, Ore. mm 1 m TPS I Mitnr Won by cut the squad to the 19 boys we believe to have the most ability." Biggest question mark on the squad so far, according to Grant, is the catching position, from whence was lost Ed Tada. If one of the three boys working behind the bat develops into a capable receiver. Grant believes the Salem team will be of state champion ship calibre. Lineup for the first game, ac cording to Grant, will find either Clay Patterson or Ben GIfford on the mound. Don Barnick at first, Don Bower at second, Eddie Sal strom at short, George Hochstet tier at third, Dutch Simmons in center. Milt Freeman. inr left and Lyle White In right. Barnick, pitcher-outfielder of last season, is to be given his first trial at the initial base. A -lefthander, Barnick has voiced a de sire to try the position. George E. Waters park has been closed to the Legion team this week so that the grounds may be groomed, and Grant has moved the squad to Olinger, where It win practice today. The complete roster: Pitchers Ben Gifford, Patterson, Don Barnick, Highberger and Carl Butte, Catchers Don Toomb, Clay Dick Pete nauser ana Rollie Haag. Infielders G e o r ge Hochstet tler, Eddie Salstrom, Don Bower, Don Barnick, Leroy Priem and Leonard Shaw. Outfielders Dutch Simmons. Milt Freeman, Lyle White. Fred dy Bradshaw, Dnke Mankertx and MUll. - , a Sacramento Club To Receive Help SACRAMENTO. Calif- Mar 22 UPi The Sacramento Solons, wauowuig la seventh place in the Pacific Coast league , standings, will receive several important re placements this week. - . - Following a visit by Branch Rickey, general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, who . owns the Solons. last week la Loc An geles, the club Is awaiting the arrival -of Jim Asbell, right handed hitting outfielder, from Rochester of the International league. A pair of winning pitchers also will" be dispatched lmmediatelv and to make room for the new men Warren Lilly has been sent to Albuquerque of the Arixona Texas league and Pete Hader to New. Orleans of the Southern as sociation. , I1ETDI1II NOTICE Change of Date to Wednesday . .a m u-Hi inn SO Iflnatee . sJssnmsassnsBnBss ; Lower Floor COc, Calrooy 4 Or, Reserved Seats 7Se Xo Tax) . ' Btudesjta Ce . tlcketst l.'UTf Parker's aad Lytt' Aui :lcm American Lelua i Herb Owen. Hatcbmaker - WtlfBePlayed Country CInb, Cleveland, aceni : State Shoot ! la set for Jane Fol low tbe" trap guaaers with thla page. I PAGE SEVEN Parrtih 4 Northerners Whip &Reds and Greens ' Score 52 Points as six Records Fall; Leslie Fails to Show Parrish junior bights endefeat- ed track and field team ran off with the first-annual city Intra- x mural meet, held at Olinger oval yesterday. scoring 62 points to 30 for the sophomore Reds of senior high and- 22 for the sophomore Greens. . , . Leslie's thlnelads, who might easily have choooed down the vie- , tory margin, failed to show. for the meet due to a misunderstand ing in the arrangements. Six Parrlsh-Lealle meet marks were broken, . three by Parrish, two by the Reds and one bv the Greens, but all marks will go down as Intramural meet records. In addition, the Reds tied an other. Marks that bettered existing L Parrish-LeHie record included: Cutler's 11 seconds flat In the 100; Maw's :24.7 In the 220; Maasey's 48 feet, 3 Inch shotput heave; Prlem's pole vault of 9 feet, 6 inches; Dietrich's 8 feet 4 Inch high Jump; and Scott's 97 feet 7 Inch discus throw. Also. Williams' 6.9 In the 50-yard dash tied the existing record. Summary:. 110-yard low hurdles Won br WII lfcftms. Reds, in C1C.1; lwta, Green, second; Wng-r.r Parrfh. third; Van 160-vard dah Won by Cutler. Beds, in :11 Hat: Lewis, Greens, . second ; Maw. Parrish, third ; Williams, Reds, fwrth. ' 60-yard dah Won by Will tn ma. Reda, In :5. : Lewis, Greens, second J Warren.' Parrlan, third ; Grlf fifths. " Retls. fourth. . ' 22-yard dash Won by Maw of I Parrfah In :J4.7;' Ransom. Parrish, second; Griffiths, Reds, third; Brown. Greens, fourth. i Shot nut "Won by Mnsaey of Par rish with a put of Una. Greena, second : Witct. Parrish. thid; Gauh. Pnrrish; fourth. - . .vuit Won; br Priem ,f Par rish wlth?a helvht of Kelley. JSr1". cond: Massey. Parrish. . third: BUntoa. Parrish. fourth. High lumo Won hr Deltrtch, Reda. with a helcrht f 6?fc-; yvwter. Par rish. second : Whittemore, Reds, third : Llnlay. Parrish. fourth. Discos Won by Sooit. Greens, with a throw of trr: Lind. Greens, see-, ond : Massey. Parrish, third : Ransom. Parrish. fourth. Bmad lunin Tl between Cutler of the Reds and Garland of Parrfath at 11'?': Www, Parrish, third; lUUiy, Pa-rlsh. fourth. , , Relay Woa by Parrlah's team of W-reMaw. Garland and Ransooh In 'Doe Cannon, Veteran IJameta Racer, 85, Dies SANTA ROSA. Calif., May 28 -rjp)-L.-L. "Doc" Cannon, color ful 85-year-old figure of western harness racing, died at his home near here today of a . heart at tack,. u -jrr ,' 'v, . Cannon was active np to the time of . bis death is raising, breeding and training trotters and pacers for the farr circuits and was active In reviving western harness racing. He was a native of Oregon. ST-Ik DM IUiTCO vs. Edlicj Jzzlzzzn ineoT mm mum mm mmm 45 llinutes aluuM i