Thm OSEGOI! STATESMAN. Salem. Orecon. Thursday Morning, April 3. 1841 PAGZ ELEVHI What's Holding Him up? i1 Lou Strlnrer, who was with Lm Angeles last season. Is here seen ill action with the Chicago Cubs at their training camp at Santa Cata-llna. Training Camps OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 2.-(JP-The New York Yan kees overpowered Rogers Horns by's Oklahoma City Indians to day, 10 to 4, with a barrage of five runs and as many doubles. New York (A) 10 18 2 Oklahoma City (TL) 4 13 1 Borowy, Murphy (7) and Dick ey, Rosar (7); Mallory. Touch stone (4), Lade (8) and Hegan. VALDOSTA, Ga, April Z.-(B) Whitlow Wyatt, counted upon as ne of the mainstays of Brook lyn's pitching staff this year and the first hurler to go the route In spring training, shutout Vald esta of the Georgia-Florida league S to on three hits today for the Dodgers second stringers. Brooklyn (N) 8 13 S Valdosta (Ga-Fla) 3 t Wyatt and Franks, Gillespie (5); Jones, Persoskie (3), Behr- man (7), and Zimmerman, John son (7): oski; Newsom, : Benton Sullivan, Tebbetts (7). (7) and ALBANY, Gil, April 2.-(JP)-Veteran Lon Warneke pitched the entire nine innings and was nev er in danger as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated Albany of the Georgia-Florida j league today, 18 to 3, In an exhibition baseball game. St. Louis (N) J 18 16 3 Albany (F-F) ; . 3 10 6 Warneke and Maneuso, Padgett (5), W. Cooper ; (9. Dixon, Pfund (4), Weaver (5), Hopp (6), Goo nan (7), Kliene (8), and Rowley, Bolton (5), Distasio (8). Baer Figured No Better Thian Place Bet in Nova Scrap By WHITNEY MARTIN i Associated Press Sports Writer j NEW YORK, April 2 If the bout runs true to form, Max! Baer would be worth no more than a place bet when he meets Lou Nova at Madison Square Garden Friday night. There are several reasons, for believing that Maxie will stop more punches than he starts. In the first place, he has a memory for faces, particularly his own as it looked after Nova got through with him in their previous meeting, and this memory, combined with the knowledge that Nova accepted some of his Sunday wallops and remained an upstand- Lebanon Strawberry Festival Directors Enjoy Dish J .I' " ' ' : y I ? f '' J : . "T'"l""t"' " '"' "" '- "i'iIWH,1;. s t '4' LAKELAND, Fla., April 2.-JP) Louis "Buck" Newsom, one of the American league's top-flight hurlers, was just another moundsman today as the Buffalo Bisons of the International league defeated the Detroit Tigers, 2 to 1, in an exhibition game. Buffalo (Int) 2 9 1 Detroit (A) 1 9 0 Roscoe, Trexler (6) and Bun- mm ill t:3 2nd Attraction 'Jl A' SIDNEY TOLER SEN YOUHS Mickey Moose Cartoon riMK 12 1S:4S FORT BENNING, Ga April 2. -iP)-Errors nullified the neatest hurling stint of the Cincinnati Reds' training season today and the world champions lost again to Boston's American leaguers, 3 to t. With his brother, John, receiv ing him, Elmer Riddle allowed three safeties in eight Innings. Boston (A) 3 8 1 Cincinnati (N) .. 5 3 Ryba, Dickmah (7) and. Pea cock; E. Riddle, Beggs (6) and J. Riddle. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., April 2 (.rP) Bob Johnson's ninth inning home run with a mate on base saved the Philadelphia Athletics from a shutout; today as they bowed to Pittsburgh 8 to 2. Philadelphia (1) 2 5 1 Pittsburgh (N) 8 9 1 Ross, Vaughan (5) and Wag ner; Sewell, Butcher (7) and Lo pez, i Cougars Feted Upon Arrival In Home Town PULLMAN, April 2.-JP)-Pull man belonged to Jack Friel and his athletes tonight, turned over officially by Mayor E. B. Parker wheu the coach and his northern division -Pacific coast western NCAA basketball champions rolled home from Kansas City. Classes were dismissed for two hours this morning so students and faculty could Join the crowd greeting the homecoming cham pions. Forgotten entirely was the Saturday night game in which Friers Cougars missed the tional championship by five points, losing to Wisconsin. Gold wrist watches, gold belt buckles and gold basketball min iatures adorned the squadron, trophies of their march to three titles. Friel, who described his men as the "best players and best sports men" he had ever coached, will be honored tomorrow at a Kiwan- is club luncheon in Spokane. day as Al Smith and Ken Jan gels collaborated in a hurling doel against Harry Gnmbert. Cleveland (A) 3 7 t New York (N) 1 5 2 Smith, Jungels (7) and Hems ley; Gumbert and Hartnett. At Houston, St Louis (A) Boston (N) Texas: . 5 .12 11 9 SELMA, Aa. April 2.-(p-The Cleveland Indians captured their fourth victory in five games with the New York Giants, X to 1, to- fflU VivnfiYiYril Niggeling, Ostermueller (6) and Grube, Grace (7); Errickson, Sal vo (8), Garnett (8) and Berres. FORT WORTH. Tex, April 2. -(Py-Joe Med wick and Curt Da vis sparked the Brooklyn Dod gers to a C to 4 triumph today over the Fort Worth Cats of the Texas league. Brooklyn (N) A team . 8 1 Fort Worth (TL) ..... 4 9 1 ' Davis, Sherer (8) ; and Owen; Donnelly, Mehrens (6), Bauer (8), and Linton, Easterwood (6). ' Other exhibition game scores: i Kansas City (AA) 2, Washing ton (1) 3. ; Syracuse (IL) 0, hiladelphia (N) 3. Today jT Friday Saturday 1 1 1 Viri'lRjlJi Two Big Features chracterj thi screti Its k::i! Also News, Popeye Cartoon and Chapter 12 of Serial "THE GREEN ARCHER" And Second Feature I Ml ing young man, will tend to dis courage Maxie before he starts. Given the confidence of a Nova or a BQly Conn, the genial giant Baer could have emerged as one of the all-time ring greats. He has all the physical requirements. This is no reflection on his courage. Once he gets In the ring he will ; take a terrific beating. Even when loser to Joe Louis by a knockout he took a beating. It may have taken a derrick to get him into the ring, , but once he was in there he showed his tak ing ways until he decided he had endured all Ihe suffering the customers could stand. We don't look for clean knockout Friday night. It Is doubtful if Baer ever was knock ed completely unconscious, unless he did it himself in secret as he rapped his skull against steam pipes to toughen it. He just takes all he thinks a man should be expected to take and then retires in good order. It there happened to be a clean knockout, it would be Baer who scored it He can dent gunboats with his ponderous right Nova stood up under them before, but if one of them lands exactly right nobody could stand up un der it, and Baer is going to be in there swinging. 1 f 1 I f Pictured above eating their first dish of strawberries and lee cream for 1941 arc the board of directors for Lebanon's 34th annual Straw berry Festival, to be held this year June f and 7. Front left to right: L. B. Arnold, manager of the festival, Guy Hammett, J. C. Mayers, Hiram Groves, Harold Irvine. Del Davenport, Bert Cotton and El- Lebanon Joins New League LEBANON Official announce ment has been made of the new Linn-Lane-Douglas league made up of the high schools in Leba non, Sweet Home, Springfield, Eugene, Cottage Grove, Roseburg and Reed sport. Six of ten league football games will be played here, according to the tentative schedule. The two first games, September 19 and September 26, have not yet been set The next two, with Cottage Grove and Roseburg, are to be played in Lebanon. The October 17 game may be with Corvallis. The next two games, with Albany and Sweet Home, will be played here as will be the Armistice game against Springfield. Only one long trip' has been planned for the Lebanon team. November 13 it will play In Reedsport Uni versity high of Eugene will come here the following week. Steers to Jump . At Hill Meet PORTLAND, April 2-()-Les Steers of the-University of Ore gon will compete in high jumping events at the Hill relays here Friday despite an injury suffered last week, officials said today. Steers bruised the heel of his jumping foot in the Washington California meet at Seattle. Hill meet officials predicted that Steers would try for an in door world's record. He has jumped more than seven feet in exhibitions. Twenty-five Oregon and seven Washington high schools have en tered the meet Trojans Tromp Bevos 5 to 4 SANTA MONICA, April 2-P)- The University of Southern Cali fornia baseball squad added Port land of the Coast league to its im pressive list of victims with a 5 to 4 victory. The Trojans blasted four Port land pitchers for 11 hits, bunch ing three hits for two runs to clinch the game in the seventh. Call BoarcTT Baseball Slate Seti Lebanon LEBANON The Lebanon high school baseball team, undefeated in eight starts thus far this sea son, has 10 games remaining on their schedule, Coach Jack Wood- ard announces. Junction City here April 8, St ! Mary's there April 15, Albany here April 18, OSC Rooks here April! 19, OSC Rooks there April 22, Corvallis here April 23, Sweet Home there May 2, Sweet Home here May 9, Corvallis there May 13 and Albany there May 16. Permit Needed With Bee Sales Sales and movement of bees are particularly active this sea son of the year. This leads the state department of agriculture to point out that all buyers of bees are entitled to a certificate of in spection showing that bees are free from diseases. It is illegal to move bees from one location to mer FitxgeralcL A dish of strawberries a day Is the policy of J. C Mayers, Lebanon banker, who is serving his 34th consecutive term as a director of the Strawberry Festival and. who is the chief "taster" of the Ingredients that make up the "world's -largest strawberry shorU eake." another without first obtaining a permit from the department These permits, for which there! is no cost, are based on inspection which shows freedom from infec tious diseases- and also registra tion. 1 Bee inspectors are required (by law to see that all colonies infect ed with foulbrood are burned. Burr Black, Albany route 3, 1 is state bee inspector. Deputy spectors named by the depa ment and the territory they er include: Benton and southeast TLf r-i rr an1 T.inn mirrnt Wfi and Harrisburg; Howard . Gifr ham, Corvallis; Clackamas, Yam hill and North Marion, M Pierson, Aurora; Polk and south west Marion, Guy Good, West Salem. Final Services Are Conducted INDEPENDENCE - Final rites were held : Monday for- Samuel Croft Stockton, 72, who died Fri day at his home in Independence. Services were from the Smith Baum mortuary with Rev. L. Gu- fjderian officiating. Interment was at the IOOF cemetery. He was born in Kentucky Oc tober 27, 1868, and in February, 1900, married Belle Knouse of Mild, Iowa. Survivors include five children, Roy F. Stockton, Mrs. Lewis E. Darnall, Jardine, Mont.; Mrs. S. Curran, Seattle; Frank Stockton, Independence, ; and Mrs. Ed Jan oushek, Scappoose. . fin euiNOHi Today Wallace Beery. Lionel Barrymore. Laraine Day in "The Bad Man." The Higgins family In "Petty- coat pontics. Gat AND Today Inarld Bergman. Warner Bale ter. Fay Wray in "Adam Had rotir Sons." - Saturday Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake in -Blond ie Goes Latin." War ren William in "The Lone Wolf Takes a Chance. CAPITOL Today Jack Benny. Rochester in "M About Town. jack (Jakie, sniriey Temple in "Young People." j Saturday Ida Lupino, Humphrey Bog-art in "High Sierra." Boris Karlqff in "The Devil Commands." STATE Today Marx Brothers in Marx Brothers Go West.' Toler. Joan Valerie In "Charlie at the Wax Museum. Saturday mignight Jeannette Donald, Nelson Sddy in weet." HOLLYWOOD Today Fred MacMurray. Morrison in "Rangers of Fortune Ann Sothern. Ira Hunter In "Duley, LIBERTY Today Pat Kelly, June Long "Forged Passport." Boris Karloff "The Man With Nine Lives." Friday Three Mesquiteera in neers of the West. Charles In "Street of Missing Men. Tne 'Sidney Chan Mc- "Bittdr- Patridia "PiL Bickford Lebanon Boxers Receive Awards LEBANON Boxing letters will go to 20 Lebanon high mittsling- ers, including Fred Baca, Dick Brown, Warren Barnts, Don Cox, George Dewey, Charles Ensley, Dlaton Johnson, Lloyd Keopke, Charles Long, Jack Lemons, Wal ter Postle, George McDonald, Dale Plagman, Earl Plagman, Gwayne Gossler, ' Don Penfold, Pete Smyth, Bob Smyth, Leonard Roe, Gerald Warnke, Lawrence Wise. ! ..AilO 111 III IUIS for other OEiru money'0' onlrLcn5.-- ncedcd any so when - "V mm m inis v ..niriii 1 ' : t. ' - B m m ' . i Radio to Guide Job Seekers i - . 1 Guidance to .those interested in defense industry Jobs will be of fered In a radio broadcast Thurs day, over a Portland broadcast ing station, with L. C. StolL di rector of the Oregon state em- SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE Last Big Day The Han Willi Nine Lives Boris Karloff PLUS it Always 15c "Forged Passport Cartoon News ' - i t ployment service, being inter viewed by Edgar Freed, state di rector for the office of govern- ment reports. ' "The national '. defense effort needs workers skilled In many trades," Stoll declared. "But those who have jobs should not quit to look for others." The state board of mobilization of labor listed. 30,000 workers having 92,000 occupations in its recent survey," Stoll said. Today, FrL, Sat. - Two lilts iii- " : . Pins - "Petticoat Politics" Roscoe Karns, Roth Donnelly )DAY and FRIDAY - 2 Hits T with Rochester" COMPANION FEATURE Shirley Jack TEMPLE OAKIE Charlotte GREENWOOD "YOUNG PEOPLE" 506 Good yg Doors Seats alUU Open C:45 TODAY AT THE HOTEL urn This is the . - ;i, - -- i SOCIAL nEGISTEfl of a City LJzn took howr much your fiofol can dp for you "If you uso It off on IllO 'let's hold tht euef ct &i ksttl, cad wtH get bttttr ctttadsact" Attendance is better because good food, extra serrice and the air of importaoce jbe bote! gives your meeting sake it one ytjor members want to attend. Try die hotel and see what a difference it makes, j "Everybody fcss raort frm wkeavrt csterfsEa ct tit totsr ' Sourt bosteste are turning to the as the place to give their parties. relieve roo of all bother sbout pUns ; : prrparatioos allow yoa to begin, apd end, die evening, almost s guest youtrsilL bdtct Hofeb sod TD met yo ct f&t battl ct tbc" a4ort and more your hotel is becoming the "right" place to start your social eve nings. If s only natural that good musk; excellent food, and an interesting cosmo politan atmosphere will mean more fan for you. . ;. . ISaw festsls ktfp ycur hntettf Hotels msiishiin Urge staffs whose salar ies help swell the volume in your retail stores. And, food times or bad, hotels go oa paying s large share of the taxes. Sound - business practice says you help yourself wfaea you support your local hotels. To thnit md ihmtmd$ trtln yoscr btii m iht ttU rtgisttn jwr city. Try are tht wfhuUwt ibrmgh tfbkh $bt rni 0f iU wrti ttn kt0 fu tnterUim, W yon rssiart yswr Imimets, yen 19. II dp tu ulltn ttmmmmitj f ibui tr Htru AtU isk mimmfgt mfmUtb ttnricn eWy m bft cm ASSOCIATIO HOTBLS OP TBI WEST 2 ' ' A HOTEL If cosfs a lot Uss han you think : r ; 0f . .1