The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 23, 1943, Image 13

The Oregon statesman., April 23, 1943, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTL OnZSOri CTATTTMAIT, Cclazn, Oregon, Friday I -'orclsy. fe3 23. X-I3 mi avers smaack ac-olon . . 6-3, Gliiig io Second Place Herring Hurls One-Sided Y7in BY WHITNEY MARTIN Red Sox Break ithWin Away 7 PHILADELPHIA, April 22-B) A line drive" double by Pete Fox in ; the .fourth inning was : con verted into a 1-0 victory for the Boston Red Sox Thursday as Tex Hughson and Jess Flores opened the American League season here with a brilliant pitching duel be fore 4553 at Shine park. ' Hughson, a 29-game winner for the Red Sex last year, al lowed three hits and Jess Flores, rookie from Lea Angeles, gave only two before yielding to a pinch hitter la the Athletics eighth,; ' A ' - - - :; ; ' Fox's drive, the only extra base bit of the game,: barely eluded the outstretched .glove of Jo Jo White. He was sacrificed to third and scored as John Lazor ground ed. out, Boston 0t 10 0W 1 S I Athletics :jNI 999 e S 1 Hughson and reaeeek; Flores and Swifts- . j NEW YORK, April 22-jip)-Any day now we expect to hear that the pigeons around St. Patrick's cathedral plan to attach a small service charge to the privilege of feeding them, and that the butchers union is advocating seven' meatless days a week. Yes sir,, these eventualities seem Quite probable in view of the fact that the press 'will be .barred from the B r o o k 1 jr. n IDodgers' dress ling room After J games and ': fore fed to coll - its heels in an ante room waiting for the noble athletes to condescend to speak to the wkitMr Mwt scribes. Dodger-President Branch Rick ey, who-wfll build this maternity ' ward -annex in which the writers . will do their pacing and nail nib bling ; snakes the whole t idea sound reasonable and beneficial to all concerned. And, dog gone .it, as therelations between ball play ers and. the press now stand, he's right . 'l-?:- 'J i T. venture to say." ssys Mr. Rickey, "that In 1$ years I nev er have entered the clubhouse f a team after losing a game. To do se. would be to scrape the scab off sores and leave aome- one bleeding. "Most of the clubhouse fights occur within 10 minutes of the end of the game; most of ihem within, two or' three minutes. The playerji are keyed up, haven't bad a chance to cool off. They arent ready for interviews." Nowv this ia strictly a "Dent bother papa, he's had a hard day at the office" situation, and to be sure that the scribes dont violate the privacy of the great - - men the writers torture cham ber .wttA be constructed so that Manager Leo Durocher's office will : serve as a buf f er. A door from Leo's office will connect ' with the chamber, and the man ager will step through that door . In all his majesty da-daaa immediately after the game and make arrangements to call. In any player the writers might wish te see. AA ' A. The idea of the thing rankles a little. The idea that it's a; case of a train ; running for a man in stead of a . roan., running for a train. That is, if there were any waiting ta be done the ball play ers. by tbeivery nature of their; wark-and-theii.debt to the press, J should do-it--' -.-v-After all, the press literally feeds the ball players. If the res' decided abrapUy. to print bo more baseball news, baseball weald give one feeble gasp and -promptly expire. The game de pends upon the free publicity It gets. 'Yon don't know all about die Dodgers; and 'the Yankees; and Joe.- Dl Magrio beeaoso ef the ads they run. , Detroit Stops Indians, 4-0 -'CLEVELAND, April 22 -VP) Virgil "Fire Trucks, young right hander, effectively handcuffed the ' Cleveland Indians- Thursday, al lowing -only ' four - scattered hits while the Detroit Tigers punched out a 4ta 0 victory. The teams played before an estimated crowd ; of '2500. . - AA: Detroit 999 991 0214 11 t Cleveland 0d 000 0000 4 1 Tracks and Richards; Harder : and Rosar. Government Sued ' PORTLAND, April 22-4JP Charging that the liberty ship B F. Shaw dragged an anchor during Willamette river tests and severed a: submarine p o w e r- cable, : the Portland - General Electric com pany sued the federal government for 125.Q00 damages Thursday.' lishUoped 1 LABISH CENTER North Howell recently bashed the La bish Center ball team 26-2. Legal Notice NOTICE The partnership of Ford M. Converse and Earl R. Hitchman doing business under the name of C & IL Logging Co. is dissolved as of AprU lst, 1943. -The Mehama operation will be carried on by E. R- Hitchman Un der the name of E. R. Hitchman, Logging. . ? . ti A-22-23-24. - . - NOTICE TO CK EDITORS The fiWfll of HARRY TJ, MIL: LER, deceased, has been admitted to probate in and. by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon; for Marion -County, and , Letters - of Administration have issued to the undersigned. All claimants are re- quired, to present their claims duly verified to the undersigned at the office of Pioneer Trust Company, Salem! Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publica tion of jthjs- notice.. ; . , , . FAIRY, VIRGINIA MILLER, - Executrix PIONEER TRUST : $ X COMPANY, Admin istrator 1-with the Will annexed. itOSS & LE WELLING A . Attorneys for-said Estate. Ap. 9-16-23-30-Uy. 7. War-Flavored . Drakes Ready DES MOINES, la, Apra 22.-(JPjr-With freshmen and service men' filling part of the compet itive gap left by athletes away at war,1 the 34th annual two-day Drake relays carnival open Fri day. - !' On the first day's program are preliminaries in the 120 -yard high, hurdles, the 100-yard dash and ) the quarter-mile, half-mile and mile relays and finals in the sprint medley relay, the distance medley relay and the two-mile run. :.; Acorns Defeat Seraphs, 1-0 . LOS ANGELES, April' 22-(J) Vince Debiasi had the" better of a pitching duel Thursday with Ken Raffensberger, and Oakland de feated Los Angeles, 1 to 0. The Angels got two of their five hits in the ninth and had the tieing run on second, but failed to score. Jack Caulfield, -San Francisco semi-pro playing shortstop for the Oaks, knocked in Les ScarseHa with the winning run in the fifth Inning, .. Oakland -M0 010 00S 1 4 1 Los Ang. ..000 Off 0004 S3 Debiasi and Ralmondl; af- fensberger and Holm. Another Award HICAGO, April 22-(A)-Barney Ross will return home Friday to receive his new title, won against the Japs at Guadalcanal. "To Barney Ross, exemplary citizen, heroic marine," reads the SACRAMENTO, April 22.-a3)-Driving Henry11; Polly, Sacramen to righthander, from the box with a four-run assault in the seventh Inning, the Portland Beavers came from behind to . defeat the Solons, 6 to 3, here Thursday. ' Portland outhit Sacramento, IS to 7. t i ' i i. ' The Beavers picked up a ran la the first when Packy. Rogers; second batter to face Polly, bit ' a homer - over, the left-field fence. Another was; pushed, across in the third . when Rogf ers singled, Rupert Thompson and Larry Barton walked and Ed Maloae, Solon catcher, hit Johnny GUI on, the head with a throw to first la an attempt to complete a double ' play, ! ' : ' Sacramento took the lead with three runs in the fourth. Manuel Vlas, Portland castoff, got a life on Pitcher. Bill Herring's error, went to second on a wild pitch and scored when Earl Petersen doubled. ' ' :. ,! i . Petersen crossed the plate Gene Kavanaugh's doable, with the latter advancing to ' third en Marr , Owen's error, and scoring on Jack Angle's fly to left. ; .A:---u:: s.-r Rupert Thompson' opened the Portland half of the seventh by working Polly for a walk, taking third on Barton's double. I Both scored on Johnny GUI's double. Owen drove Gill across with a triple to right. He scored himself on Herring's infield bingle. Portland 101 000 400 t lf 1 Saeram'to 000 300 0003 7 1 Herring and Redmond; Polly, Braxle (7) and Malone. , Hollies Post Initial Win SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-(P) The Hollywood Stars won their first victory of the current base-, ball ' season by outslugging the San Francisco Seals 10 to 7 in a loosely-played contest Thursday. The visitors had one big. Inn-, tag the fourth - when they scored five runs off four 1 hits, a walk and an 'error. CA':'-" "Frenchy", Uhalt Seals center fielder, was leading hitter "with five for lively including two triples. Hollywood ' 000 522 001 10 It San- Fraacis 100 033 000 7 10 4 - Root Jand Yonkers; t Epperly, Seats. Parsons Buralich, Lieu and'Ogrodowski. -A'L City Softball Meet Called Any one brave enough to evea think about sponsoring a soft ball team : la the annual City league, let alone entering one In same. Is urged to attend a loop meeting tonight at tho YMCA at 7 JO. President Toot, my Thompson will be in charge, and the meeting will tend to find oat Just how many plans bo laid for a 1S43 Inscription Ion the I Rotary club's rarely awarded character medal lion which will be presented to the marine sergeant at ceremonies Tuesday. Where They AreWhat They Are Doing ' ' " i 1 ( j , : : '- . f ' .. x: , Vj'; '- . ,,.1--..., ;" -5 :A 4 - :a -. - . - w .--:-:.:".'.- fr ut feonnanMnnunnunonnusunnnnnnnuunnnnunii n u n MnnuuNOMOnunuonnnnnnsnW' ' ' :r.:syi&mwmWMmmmmmmm Four army aviation cadets from Salem and vicinity wore grad uated from advanced r flying schools at the army air force Gulf Coast training center Wed nesday and ' commissioned ; as . uond llentonants. One, " Whoso ...picture was liot snppUeufby tBft center, was Lt.: Edwin Jisers, Salom roate three, who reeelv " ed Ids final training ai Brooks field sebooy. The others, shown above, were IX John A. Ritchie 114 South 18th street. Salem, (top), front Althns field; Li. Herbert. G. Sehlleker, Salem rente six, (center), from Black" land field, and Lt. ' Billy L. Huffman, 8 lay ton route one, (below), from Lubbock field.' First Lt. Oliver P. Heller, for mer. Salem resident, has been promoted to tho rank of captain at Fort William Henry Harrison, Mont. In civilian life he served as Montana's state veterinarian. The parents of Capt. Stephen A. Stone, jr., have.learned of his re bum to the United- Stotes ; after completion of a task overseas. CpL Alfred Baker, former Sa lem resident, was commissioned a second lieutenant in the army die chapel in Stayton. air corps last Friday when he completed officer's training ut Miami Beach, Fla. LL Baker has been transferred to Orlando, Flaw where his wife, Mrs. Shir ley Keen Baker, and baby son will Join him soon. . .. -; Second Lt. James J. Martin of 345 Kearney street has been com missioned upon completion of bombardier training In Texas. Pvt. Harry W. Johnes has be gun training at : the engineer re placement training center at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Johnes, who entered the service Quite re cently, resides on route three, Sa lem. ; Arthur W. PUnt. In civilian life an employe of the .Hoffman Ttae Service, has been raised to the grade of private first class at the supply training center at New Orleans. Pfc Plant is the 13th street.' Pvt J. Hartwig visited at Sub limity last weekend 'while on fur lough from Fort Lewis, Wash. . Lt CoL Leslie C, Wheat has an nounced that Capt, John S. Bea key, formerly of 4 10 East Rural street, has been transferred from the Portland sub4port of embar kation to the eighth transportation zone. Capt Beakey, former traf fic engineer for the Oregon state highway- commission was com missioned-last December. He serv ed with the 162nd Infantry during the first World war. Two 17-year-old naval enlistees from Dallas who have completed recruit training at the Farragut, Ida, naval ' training station are now attending gunners mate school at the Great Lakes training station. They are Richard Osuna, son of Mrs. Evelyn Osuna, and Henry F. Henderson, son of Mr, and Mrs. P. R. Henderson. Harold Dalke of West Salem spent an evenink with his parents last week while off duty at the navy medical - corps station in Portland. - - GERVAIS Mr. and Mrs. Her man J elder ks have received word from their son, EarL in Africa, that he is well and doing fine. GATES The serious illness of Curtis Young, confined to a naval' hospital in San Francisco, caused Mr, and Mrs. Lem Young, his parents, and Francis to leave Tuesday for California to be with him,, . ' ; - ' -v. ," . . INDEPENDENCE William E."' Johnson, having been grad aated from signal service school at Urbana, TJU spent a leave at the 7 home of his. grandparents, : Mr. and Mrs. Ed Becken. thia week. He received the rating of a signal service man third class in the navy. He will 'continue ' his : training in Los Angeles. During the visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson and flora Jane Johnson, and - Mr. and Mrs. Herb 'Burch and Terrie, all of Salem, were dinner guests at an affair planned In his honor on Tuesday. LYONS Pvt Earl Briles of Camp . White visited . over . the weekend at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Briles. He was called home by the death of his aunt M"- McCloud of Marion. Pfc. Vera Briles, who is stationed at New Orleans, La, ar rived in Lyons Wednesday. He was unable to get here in time for tho funeral which was ' held Tuesday afternoon from tho Wed' i 135 H. Ccancrcial ; Phone 5107-0723 The Original "YELLOW FRONT" Drug and Candy Special Store Solo Agents for Penslar Remedies for Marion County Prescriptions Filled 1899-1943 How It Does Itch! However, you can relieve lt very .easily just get a bottle of HOOD'S POISON OAK. v LOTION TODAY 50 and Only at Schaefera, 01.00 nn::rjr;:3FT That's aWr mt r :sTtoc: J j"t.:0SC3ITC3 v xLpA ydu jy USE KOSVE I7CHSNG SUOTACE flMPUS . AND OTHES lNOK SON ROTATIONS . WITH DOUMAJOt A SOOTHMG. r ; reliability ; ' : Is Uhal Uc ilro All Lcc!:3 Fcr And when your looking for a reliable place to take .your prescriptions brina them to Schaefer's. : . " STOP, THAT BAIIII! Coughs and colds easily stopped, by using Schaefer's Scb;:f:r's Ilcrvo szi Dcna Lbin:"l For the relief of the ' discomfort of ' muscular stiffness and soreness of , ; : .'y CT Is the best for painful corns, ' bunions ;arid callouses." Don't neglect your feet any longer. . OCJA Try It today. " . ' . ..' LawV Eat What You Like r -: I Avoid Acid Indigestion SCIIAEEnHTS - . ' I , " - Don't Get Up Nights Safe, regular, full night's sleep. Use Schaefer's Kidney and Bladder Pills for sure relief. : ' 50 'i 1 e him urn-. Stmrt ml tit knt qrmp- ctti milk ir. CkiUfm'0 Ntt Drop, peaW. mmJ Ut ckilJrt, cmmhuA WruMt. C ml irDrug 25c Kruplcka, the other, on Guadal canal. Both men said they were In fine fettle. They have been with the army since before the Pearl Harbor attack. A'i f - 7 - Leland F. Ryther, son ef Mr. and Mrs, Floyd M. Ryther, who recently ' was graduated from primary firing school conduct ed by Vtho 9th army air force flying v training detachment at Fort Stockton, Tex , end was to- be sent to a basic school to continue his training. He attend ed Salem high school before en tering the air corps as an avia tion cadet. SIDNEY L. Lester Fish spent part of a. 48 hour furlough at the home of ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fish, and with his brother and sister, Dale and Betty, Sunday. Word has been - received from LL Clinton Wampler by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wam pler that a possibility exists that he may have short leave so- as to be home for the Easter holidays. Lt Wampler recently arrived at Geiger field, near Spokane from Florida and will leave Sookane. Lt Wampler was enrolled at Oregon State last September as a junior . when he was inducted into active service as a member of the air corps reserves In which he had enlisted In March 1942. He Is an officer In the adminis trative department of a bombard ment squadron. LL Comdr. Verden E. Hockett, who has been at home on a short leave, expects to go in a few days for his new assignment on a war vessel. Mrs. George Herberger of Sa lem reported Thursday she had received letters from two of her brothers disclosing where they are stationed. CpL Jerry Krup lcka, one brother, is in the New Guinea area and CpL Frank Pfc. Donald R. Fisher, who is stationed with the coast artillery at Inglewood, Calif., returned to his post Wednesday after, an eight-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The odore Fisher, Sublimity. . : Pvt. 4 H. J. Schmaltz has been moved from the recruit depot to a radio company at the US marine corps base at San, Diego. ;; v Mr.' and Mrs. Leonard Cn-. . key. 57 South Liberty street hay e reeeived word ef the pro- : motion ef their son. Gordon W. GCkeyrto first lieutenant with ' the army -air lorce at sungion ' fleldV Honston, Tex. LL Gllkey was a faculty member at Ste ' phens college, Columbia, Mo, prior to entering tho army. His ; wife, the former - Vivian Ma - lone, , an - accomplished violin ist, is with him In Texas. - Decorated for the part he as ja naval , pilot played In activities In the Aleutians, LL Bui Stevens Is at home on leave with his wife and small son, 1815 South High street. His parents are Carl Ste vens, superintendent of US In dian, .education here, and -Mrs. Stevens. Rubberfipots Ration PORTLAND, April M-(SpecIal) Over-the-knee olive drab, . clay and khaki colored rubber boots the kind worn n sport hunting and fishing were released Wed nesday from rationing restrictions applying to men's rubber boots and rubber work shoes, James A. Mount district OPA ' rationing representative, announced.' ;. , - Boots of this kind which are not heavy enough for workmen ! are no longer . being ' produced because of tho rubber shortage. However, tho existing supply ' can be sold ration-free as soon as the seller has filed a revised 'inventory, dropping the releas- : ed ; boots from his previous re port. Mount explained. The re vised inventory is te be filed with the OPA district office serving the reporting establlsh- nest- --L.- -!: iGERYAIS Michael EngleT-st k ' T sen of " Mr. and . Mrs. JKicJ a tl : Englehart of Gervals, has berS promoted to private first 'class In the US fifth army field ar tillery battalion. He is stationed la North Africa. r , OS Elections . .. - .-r eted CompI CORVALLIS, Ore., April 22- W-Don Halt Hoquiam, Wash. was 'elected president of the Ore gon State student bodv Wednesday in a close contest with Brent' Ny- den, Portland, write-in candidate backed by Independents. Hall.was the fraternities candidate. Others elected: - v Betty Saum. Portland, second vice-president: George LeTour- neux, Portland, third vice-president; Joy Hoercer, Corvaliis, sec retary: George Dewey.' Lebanon. president of the memorial union organization.-' f'l-'i -;v' ? Class presidents: Ann Fleming, Portland, senior; Clarence Ried, Cahby, junior; Dick Lende,' Port land, sophomore. ' - - ' ' ' - '. r' ; ' - . J ' ' 5 ' Senator Wallace 'Proves'. Birth - . PORTLAND, Alp r 1 1 22.-(-State Senator LeW Wallace, spon sor of . Oregon's iew i registration '' law, I appeared ' In 1 circuit . court ednesday. to register his own birth. He submitted affidavits, old life insurance policies and other documents as evidence - he was born March 27, 1889, in Nebras ka. - I oty i a- - l I ' . .... .... . f. :-. .., . , . W) ,A AA J .: ' - ' - .. .1 ; . ; A (i Yes Sir! 'A Jayson- suit unlit put you right up there in tVl Easter parade "'and then go j on and on being the . good suit that it u, forr the rest of this season and the next one to come. Step into a J a y so t Spring suit today - - land see -for yourself how it puts spring in your step. , - O rpni " tl nr fsr Adkr-Dcchcslcr "1 -4 it -. to vQ)vyy ...& AyjAK-A'A-j'." ' V'': Sporl Cents Cz Shclis- Come in and see our brand new cot- r lection of sport coats and slacks' t .that are not too wild for business,, wear. Yooll like the idea when,,, yoa've tried it. . ( . mm Sport . Coats, low as . . .. AIl-WocI Slacks, IVW H it