TAGZ TWELVE
Tie CHTGON STATESMAN. Ca!eiau Orrca. Wednesday Morning. Tlay 12. 1C13
if 4
Bearcats. Bash
I4nf ield, Cop
Vestern Title
; W iJ Departs Thursday
1 To Meet Whitcomb 9
(Continued from Page 8) !
next three. Walked none and al
lowed only one Wildcat ; to get
leyond first base.
Baird was the No. 1 swatsmith
for the Salem "Cats, his double
In the first game being the only
Irtow WU made, and his triple
and single, along with Bud Lar
son's two singles, headed the at
tack in the clincher,
- - The Cats play . Whitman a night
game on both Thursday and Fri
day nights, and then one in the
daytime Saturday.
" Tint gam
t.tnft14 .
Smith, ef
Hagedora. lb
Jeterson, ss
ernatedt, U
Bolin. p
BeugH rf . .
; WeUsher. 3b
Hansen Zb .
Killer, e v-ToUl
AB
A e
Ess
H
TO A
1
11
1
S
a
i
o
S '
34 10
Willamette
parson, M
Ackley, ct - .
Hilton, 3b
Sebaad. e
Baird, lb
Kunke. U .
Nowak. rf
Saxton, 2b
MrAbee. p
- Total
Unfield
Hits
Willamette
Hits
AB B H TO A B
" 4 1 1 11 0 1
4 0 . 1 0
3 0 0 3 1 0
s o e a a i
2 0 0' 0 5 0
3 13 7 15 S
0 0 0 0 0 01
1 2 0 0 0 14
1 0 0 03
0 0 0 0 0 01
.0 0 1
. 0 1 1
.110
1 0 0
Winnin sitcher. McAbee: loiinf
- pitcher, Bolin.
Innings pitched. Bolin S, McAbee 0:
- at bat off Bolin. 2. McAbee 36; hits off
- Bohn 1. McAbee 0; runs scored off Bo-
lin 3. McAbee 1; runs responsible for,
McAbee 1: struck out by Bolin 0. Mc
Abee 1:. bases on. balls off Bolin 4. Mc-
Wild pitches Bolin I; pa ed balls.
Miller 1: left on bases. Willamette 5.
Unfield two-base bits. Baird, Han
sen. Smith; runs batted In. Baird,
NowakSchaad.- Peterson: stolen bases.
Aekiey. Baird. Nowak. Saxton; tou
, Me plays. Larson-Baird.
(Second game)
Unfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 1
Willamette 1 0 2 0 5 1 S 3
Peterson ' and Miller; Palmer and
Sensed.
Connie's Son Earl to Succeed :
Him If Anyone Ever Does
PHILADELPHIA, May ll-(rP-Connie Mack confirmed Tues
day that his second son and heir apparent, former minor leaguer
Earle Mack, will succeed him as manager of . the Philadelphia
Athletics "when I retire' if ever.. . ? it
- xne se-year-ow base bail dean,
whe had never before eemment
ed poblicly ea expectations that
bis assistant manager weald in
herit his thre-ne, told reporters:
- "Earle is going to be . the next
manager of the Athletics, if they
ever have one, and hell probably
do a better job than his dad." ,
v. His comment, he said, does not
mean that he is thinking of step
ping down. f t
Earle, 51, learned the game
at Connie's knee and has been ,
his father's vnderstody since -1924,
when he Joined the A's
aa assistant manager after 14
years as a player and manager
In the Three-I and Bine Ridge
leagues and the Old Carolina as
sociation. While managing in the minors
he won four pennants and discov
ered and sent to his dacW such
stars as Cy Perkins, Fred Heimach
and Jimmy Dykes. He himself
never was popularly considered a
great ballplayer although his fa-
. I tner, commenting . Tuesdar. said
owioaewr aaa BMOuer: narr tr. i . ' - - r
Jul Mahler 1 "n oase as weu as
"jruue luu mi pretty wen.
Silyferton Tips
Mt. Angel, 6-2
SILVERTON Silverton high's
Silver J Foxes kept right on the
heels of the Duration league lead
ing Wood burn Bulldogs here yes
terday by slugging out a 6-2 vic
tory over Mt AngeL Woodburn is
out in front with six wins and no
losses while Silverton has been
beaten once in six times. The
Foxes play Woodburn in a league
game here next Tuesday. .
if The - Foxes made the most of
their six hits yesterday and took
advantage of six Prep bobbles.
Silverton had seven boots, but
Hurler Bert Burr managed to
fling his' way clear of all damage
they might have made possible. ,
ML Angel
Silverton .
1 000 010 2 2 C
.100 319 lax f 7
OSGC Slates
.June Meeting
PORTLAND (Special) The
Oregon State Game - commission
will meet at 10 o'clock Saturday,
. June 12, at its offices in 616 Ore
gon building, Portland, for the
purpose of holding a public hear
ing and making findings relative
to the 1943 hunting regulations
as specified by law. Considera
tion will be given at that time to
seasons, bag limits and other reg
ulations governing the taking of
big game, game birds and fur
bearing animals.
AP Correspondent Sees To jo
tor f irstl ime at Amchitka;
Tells 'Bogs' Whole Story
e ItM.MUT b m&m' Alt Prs correspond.!, arHved
ZrJSttJ21E&L lt?.cP.ttea Yycl
I . - mnirta irom bus.)
By WILLIAM L. WORD EN
AMCHITKA ISLAND, Feb. 1 6-( Delayed Dear Boss:
JlT g!.h!ret0"ight.and 1 y want to
" - van aiso iaxe me off that list of war corres
pondents who have never seen the enemy. It took almost a year,
but I finally saw one. In fact. svi-a! '
This afternoon, I took a walk up on one of the high points
Overlooking th hurKnr . iUUllS
w UMOUV-V.
3 Dog Bites
Treated Here
By First Aid
Dog bites topped the list of in
juries treated by members of the
city first aid squad Tuesday in a
record day of activities. ' -
Bonnie Jean King, .three' years
old, who was visiting at 909 South
23th when a dog bit her face,
started .the parade of wounded at
4:30 p.m. i 4 .
An hour later Maybelle Klrsch,
five, resident of Fair haven ave
nue, was treated for a dog bite
on the right thigh.
-: In another hour Joyce Sampson,
17, 1095 North 15th street who
had been riding her bicycle near.
tne airport when a dog jumped at
her and bit her on the left ankle,
arrived at the central fire station,
where first aiders . were called
from the east station to care for
the injury, f
Victor Pustarfi. 2261 Hazel ave
nue, survivor without injury of
two torpedoings of the merchant
vessels on which he has served in
recent months cut, his left leg
above the knee with an ax at his
home earlyj Tuesday afternoon.
First aid men dressed the cut.
Mrs. Henrietta Martin.' 1005
South 21st street, accident ally
drank some White Rose bleach at
11:30 ajn. Tuesday. First aid men
were called to administer an anti
dote. At 12:30 they were called by
a woman! who identified herself
only as the mother of a two-Tear
old boy who had' drunk White
Rose; first aid men told her what
to do. . i ; ; .:
Robert Funk, 13, resident of the
600 block of Piedmont, West, Sa
lem, was t. spiked above the left
ankle as ne played ball at school
at 10:15 a.m. First aiders, dressed
the wound and advised the lad to
see a physician for tetanus shots
and stitches.
First aid was given before the
arrival of the family physician
when E. E. Cordon, 63, 1955 Fair
grounds road, was stricken with
a heart attack at 3 p m. Tuesday.
ITirct tnan n1e t Un aa
in another section of the city to
get an invalid back into bed after
he had suffered an attack which
made it difficult for him to aid
himself, and later were summoned
to take home a motorist who'd had
a slight stroke while driving. -
Qiurclies Plan
Apron, Food Sales
SILVERTON T h e ; Women'i
Christian Temperance union will
I meet Friday in the social rooms of
Trinity church. All mothers and
especially ' mothers with young
children are Invited to attend, ac
cording to Mrs. M. G. Gunderson,
Schanz Drops
First Game
OAKLAND, Calif., May 11
Oakland's coast leaguers staggered
through to a 5 to 4 win Tuesday
aver the San Diego Padres.
The final score seemed out of
place because the visitors nicked
Italo jChelini, Oaks left hander,
fpr 13 'hits while the home guards
could only get six blows off Char
lie Schanz, be-spectacled right
hander, who was charged with his
first defeat of the season, after
Winning four straight
Can Diege 106 060 012 I 13 2
Oakland ...040 100 OOx 5 6 2
Sehans and Salkeld; Chelinl
and Raimondi.
12th Straight
is
Serapl
SEATTLE, May 11 P) Los
Angeles' high riding Angels made
It look easy Tuesday as they took
their 12th straight Pacific coast
league victory. , They hammered
three Seattle pitchers for 16 hits
in a 13 to 0 rout, while Jim Lynn,
In to fporm, held the Rainiers to
three safe blows.
I A.ll 630 530 13.16 1
Seattle .OO0 000 000 0 3 1
. Lynn and Land; Tnrpln, Mar
shall ), Meliter , (7) and
Sneme.
Phillies Sign
BillKillefer
PHILADELPHIA, May 11 -fl?)
Bill Killef er, one of the greatest
Catchers in th Philli hiefnr
was signed Tuesday as a scout.
Owner William Cox announced.
Killef er served as a coach under
Manager Hans Lobert last year,
hut left the Phillies when the new
management took over.
Maybe Beavers I :
tcky-at -: -
PORTLAND, May 11 -AFf
The '"PortlandT Beavers : said
Tuesday ' Third Baseman Mar
vin Owen wOI be mt ef play
far several weeks because ef a
fplit and broken finger eh his
tight hand. lie was injured
Saturday. .
!:apiro Wins Bout
HARTFORD, Conn., May JP)
I !sxie Shapiro, New York light
v. dsht, won a ten-round decision
ever Anelo Callura, Hamilton,
Cat, Tuesday night Callura
tv2hed 132 lb and Shapiro an ev
i 122..
There were some installations,
and I wondered if anyone had
found any skulls while digging.
They had. That is one of the
slightly macabre aspects to this
war in the Aleutians. The men
who lead landing parties here nev
er are met by any wide eyed wel
coming natives of the sort the ma
rine enlistment posters used to
feature; but they do meet the dead
ones.
Although these islands were
virtually uninhabited when -the
present war began, they once had
a considerable population of Al
euts, who come as near to being
non-arctic Eskimos as anything
that would be recognizable an
thropologically. This ancient pop
ulation had a number of interest
ing qualities peacef ulness was
one of them and their beliefs in
eluded a theory than a man who
had spent .all his life by the sea
rouia enjoy looking at it from his
grave. So they buried their dead
on the headlands looking seaward.
Up en the point, one of the gun
lieutenants insisted that I should
stay there until 6:36 p. m.
"There's no better place to see
the Japs, he said. "They come
In over this point every time."
But I did not stay, the point was
much too far from the mess hall.
As a matter of fact, I had just
left the mess hall when Toio did
arrive.; And just to be different,
ne came over the other side of
the island, not the point.
.' To jo came with six planes In
a, high V. The anti-aircraft guns
en the hills opened np as soon
as he was In sight, bat he stayed
toe high fer them. Tracers
arched and f izxled out far short,
bat they did keep him hifh.
Personally, the whole thing
seemed to be still like some sort of
a maneuver, until all of a sudden
tne V r of planes was lust over
head. I j remembered something
somebody said about the bombs
coming your way havinr alreadv
been dropped when you looked
straight up at the. clanes. so
pulled my neck down into a small
trench.
The whine as the bombs came
down was not as terrifyin as
those in the movies, but imnm
sive enough in the reality. So were
the earth shocks which followed
Tney were small bombs and small
shocks; but give Tojo credit, his
aim was not bad. The bomb near
est yours ; truln hit alongside ' a
tenV The tent had no one in it;
Because even with these little
raids, the ground troops have dis
covered the value of fox holes.
TeJoV planes were over the
island 4tnly once and did not
waste any time going away. In
flTe minutes the whole thing
was finished. An hear later
bomb craters filled in. By the
time the working lights' went en
(there is tee much te.be done
here to allow time for black
oats; and besides, the Japs cer
tainly knew where we are) all
signs ef the bombing were gone.
Of course, nothing can be done
to erase the casualties. These were
negligible from a military stand-
point, but casualties nonetheless.
Tojo was not effective today,
but neither was he funny.
Regards,
Worden.
P. S. I'm enclosing my expense
account
Verbotenv
Books Shown
At Li
brarv
Daily Double
Pays $1045
CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., May
U-(JpyTwo holders of tickets on
the daily double combination of
L. T. Davis Night Scot and V. S.
McClintock's Sunny Del collected
$1,045.80 each at the Charles Town
race track Tuesday. Only two tick
ets were sold on the winning com
bination. Night Scot paid $71.80 to win
and backers of Sunny Del in the
second race collected $60 for each
$2 win ticket A parlay on the
wo would have pair $2,154.
Today's Probable
Major Mdundsmen
NEW YORK, May ll-(yp)-Prob-able
pitchers in the major leagues
Wednesday (won-lost records in
parentheses):
American League:
New York at Chicago Bonham
(2-0) vs. Humphries (1-1).
Washington at Cleveland (night)
Wynn -0-1) vs. Smith. (2-0).
Boston at St Louis New some
(0-0) vs. Hollingsworth (1-2).
Philadelphia at Detroit Wolff
(3-1) vs. Bridges (1-1). -
National Leagoe - . . '
Chicago at New York Passeau
(1-1) vs. Hubbell (0-0).'
St Louis at Boston White (1-2)
vs. Javery (1-1).
Cincinnati at Philadelnhia ,
Starr (1-2) or Riddle (1-3) vs.
Johnson (1-1).
Pittsburch at Brooklyn fwi-
light) Sewell (3-0) vs. Newsome
(3-D.
The books that Hitler ordered
burned in Germany ten years ago!
are featured this week in an ex
hibit at the Salem public library.
On May 10, 1933, bonfires
throughout the reich burned thou
sands of books by Hitler's "ban
ned authors." These books were
deemed a menace to the ideals of
the German state under the:
fuehrer.
Actually; they were anti-Hitler,
anti-war, or written by Jewish
authors, but the high-sounding
proclamation of the state mentions
"decadence, "materialism." "trea-
son," "corrosion of the soul" etc.,
Miss Neva LeBlond, city librarian,
pointed out here Tuesday.
In its display the library has
pictured the bonfires and has post
ed copies of the original procla
mation and the list of banned au
thors. Copies of the books that en
aroused Hitler's ire are grouped I
Deiow a free American's ehallnPA
to Hitler's threat to erase democ
racy in literature "Let's keep
DooKs alive."
jAre Guests Sunday
MT. ANGEL Dinner
I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Bochsler on Mother's Day
were Miss Mary Ann Bochsler and
Pvt William Hess of Portland snri
Miss Leona Boedigheimer of Mt j
Angel.
Visits Sunday
WEST SALEM El in wn
from Buena Vista was Sunday
visitor at j the Kenneth Abbott
home. Eline is a friend of Bev
erly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Abbott
John Beal Loses
Barn, Cows in Fire
; CENTRAL HOWELL Fire
completely destroyed the ban
belenxinr to John Beal Friday
night Foar milch eows and two
calves were also barned with
the bam beside feed and hay
and the asaal contents of a
barn. Oricla of the fire is
known. - , . i
Preps Nip Beaverton
By Exactly , yz Point
PORTLAND, Orel; May 11(
It was nip-and-tack in the Ce-lambia-Beaverton
hish school
track meet Tuesday. The final
score: Colombia Prep S6$S Bea
verton 56 H 'r .
INDIANAPOLIS -UPV- A loral
rationing board received a report
that a man had lost one of his 1
ration books. - -' ;
His name was George Book-
or sandmclies
For the workman's lancfc box
m dainty parry serving. Mastor
Broad's fine teztara is hut
-right.
TAT YOUa GHOCT'S
vv:wiB:j:.
WCTU president
The senior gnil J ef Imman
nel Lutheran . church Is spon
soring an apron and lunch sale
at the church s e c 1 a 1 rooms '
"Wednesday night Members of
the Evens Valley groap Is In '
- charge. .
; The - Ladies - Aid of ; Immanuel
church win hold a food sale Sat
urday at some downtown store.
Condition Improved
Richard Prior is much improved
in health' and expects to. return to
his home the middle of the week.
He : was taken suddenly ill last
week and taken by , ambulance to
the Salem General hospitaL -,
In charge are Mrs. Oscar Olson,
Mrs. Lars OpedahL Mrs. H. Flaa
ten and Mm A.. Kinbladw
Jockey Sets r.Iark ,
, COLU7.TBUS, O., May 11 HT)-
Jockey Willie Mcradden of Clever
land rode five winners at Euea
lah park Tuesday to equal a track
record. :
J The record of five' winners in'
a single' day was set by Fernando
Hernandez -of Havana, Cuba, Sept
14, 1934. - 1 -.
w
. ... mi mt : '-.
100 .
Crosscountry
HOTOR oit
p E H H S Y t V.A"M I A
5?'
0
GAU0W
iV
EG0rior.iv .8.tess
ir;D.lC0ESS0nES::
Crosscountry l SPIDII PLUGS
IM
TOUR OWH 1 COHTAiMW;
Protect ond preserve you;
tor. Crntry e,l
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engine t '
rs'
33 heovltr
dectrodts for
long life, . loss
flap growth.
. And - remember
old plugs waste
One gallon . in
ton. Replace
with now now I ,.
i .JE,A, fc.-J.,, .,, ...... ,
mm
Cross Country
Polishing CLOTH
50 SQUARE FEET
Extra soft aalt
for best results
polUlUns- Jo aropn tbo
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FEET gV i
t cloth Z M m
any ryw
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TWO YEAR WRITTEN
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With
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3 Cross. Country
PASTE CLEANER-
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DESK
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Clean yor ear as
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39
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Cross Country -
Tiro REPAIR KIT
Contains S3 sq. incbea
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trip.
tains S3 sq. inches ' M sjn ' -
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Cross Country MOTOR TUIIE
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Touch up those' scratches on your cot's ; - C"
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c
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1932-36
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1934-31
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