Th CZTGOir CTATCMAH. Cda, Oraon, Ccndar I IcniLi X lay K. ' K 3:
Commit
Wiia , 'Wilthers Mile : Easily-. ". -
is Home
Six Lengths
Ahead 'Rule'
. Boosts Earnings to
- Total of $214,960
By SID TEDER ...'.
NEW YORK, May 22-(P)-Ho,
hum Qount Fleet did it again
Saturday., ' - .
? Making it look easier each time
lie puts on bis running shoes, Mrs.
John XX Hertz's hightepping
flier knocked off two other hope
: less challengers this time in' the
Withers Mile at Belmont.
J - He eemldnt even get a crowd .
or 22,354! excited In this CSth
' running of one of the .oldest
- races la the book for three-year
olds as ho Jogged to the pay
' of f window six lengths la front
of W. E. Boeing's Slide Role
and ten more in front of WO-.
. lUm Woodward's .Tip Toe, who
brought up the rear of this
smallest field in Withers' hls-
It was strictly a benefit for, the
Count, forthe victory netted him
$12,700 land boosted his bankroll
to $214,966 for two' years of rac
ing. The time was 1:58.
Three scratches left the $7 St
. fourth-money purse to go beg-
glng. But as tar as the crowd .
was concerned, there -was only
the Count, since $112,322 of the
$135,7 JL bet ' on. the race was
right on bis classy. beak.
Husldes Edge
OSC Golfers
- SEATTLE, May 22-P)T The
University of Washington golf
team nosed out Oregon State col
lege by a four-stroke margin Sat
urday in winning the northern
division golf championships over
the university 'course. 1 x i 5
Ernie Jacobs of the Husky :
squad won individual honors a
74 for! the morning round and'
71 in the afternoon for s 145
total for the day's play.
Medal scores for the four teams
competing were: Washington-- E.
Jacobs, i 145; C Strauhal, 155; K.
Willard, 156; B. Robinson 175.
Oregon SUteK. Roberts, 155;
R. Wood, 15; G. Wieinan, 158;
8. Mccarvey, ' 164.
Tigs 4, Bosox 0
DETROIT, May 22 (P- Paul
"Dirzy! Trout and Jimmy Blood
worth combined Saturday to give
the Detroit Tigers their second
straight victory over the Boston
Bed Sox, 4 to 0, with Trout pit
ching a two-hitter for his fourth
successive triumph and Blood
worth driving in all four runs.
-Boston dot 006 000 0 2 J
Detroit ..000 012 Olx 4 t 2
H. Newsome a n d Peacock;
Trout and Parsons.
Gallor
JL
Jefferson Students Receive
Dip
LomaSo Achievement Awards
JEFFERSON A large crowd of
people of Jefferson and surround
ing communities attended ; the
commencement program held In
the school gymnasium Thursday
night Streamers of blue and gold
decorated the archway; and bas
kets of flowers on the ; platform.
- made, a beautiful setting for the
occasion. Charles A. Sprague, ex
governor, now publisher of the
Salem; Statesman, addressed the
classes. v , .
During the program, M. H. Beal,
: superintendent of the school pre
sented the awards. Stanley Miller,
valedictorian, was given: the
award for the most outstanding
work; and Royal Hart, who was
next highest received an award.
Hazel Iungen received : a certifi
cate for the best attendance of the
seniors, for a period of four years.
Other certificates awarded for
scholastic ability-went to Thelma
Sheffield, Mickie Thurston, 5 and
Hazel Iungen, to Ruth Terhune for
taking part in an .activities; in
baseball, awards went to Gary
; Barna, Gordon Turmdge, and Jim
Henderson. The batting trophy
went to Gary 'Barna; the cross-country
trophy was presented to
Alden Sheffield. Two members of
the class Mickie Thurston : and
Stanley . Miller, who were out-
- standing sin scholarship," loyal ty
and achievement will have their
names placed on a plaque which Is
kept at the schooL
' Mr. Beal presented the awards
for Mrs. Loren Luper, director of
music, to the following students,
who were outstanding in music:
Royal Hart, Jack Knight and
Mickie Thurston. ' 2 '.'
The " Dean Forth, foundation
doos, -i-uare You, which is giv
en In recognition for qualities of
leadership was -presented the
highest boy Stanley Miller, i and
girt Mickies Thurston.. . - . "
Chairman of board of . dif ectors
presented the diplomas to the class.
Miss Eyely t-1 ekes, . seventh and
ciguut . fcxaue- icacuer, presenieu
awards to students who did study
ing ttitside of . school hours. Re-
ceivir.g awards were ; Euth Ter
hune, -Gene Mary Redmond, Shir
ley Gilmour, Mickie Thurston,
PatsyP arrish, Connie Martin and
'Fleet -Still at
EHurious Phillies
i . ... ' . . : .
Notch! 6th Straight
Schoolboy Rowe Hurls 4-Hitter,'
Mates Pound Pittsburgh 10 to 0:
PHILADELPHIA, May 22 -
ing a four-hit shutout, the Philadelphia Phillies, the, current sur
prise of the National league, swamped the Pittsburgh Pirates 10
to 0 before 11,692 fans Saturday night for their -sixth straight
victory . -: -"h: vl
. The Phillies, not "Phntfl- any
more evidently. Jumped, on Bob
Klinger for two runs In the first
inning, drove him to cover with
four more in the fifth and fin
ished up on . Nate Shaman by
scoring , three in the sixth and
one in the eighth.
-In all the Phillies pounded out
15 hits and played errorless .ball
behind Rowe. "
Pittsburgh -000 000 000- 0 4 2
Phila. 200 04S Olx-10 15 0
Klinger, Shuman (5) andLo
pez; Rowe and Livingston. ' j
Stalin Hears
FR's
Translated
. MOSCOW, May 22-(-Prem-
ier -Joseph Stalin listened inscrut
ably to a translator's reading of
President Roosevelt's letter to him
and then sat. down for a talk of
more than two hours with former
Ambassador Joseph E. Davies who
delivered the S letter 4 Thursday
night io Stalin in the kremlia,
Stalin was -described as a smil
ing host "who doesn't look like
a man who worried."
This picture . of the 'I kremlln
scene when the confidential let
ter finally was presented to Stalin
after an air journey from Wash
ington to Moscow, was given Fri
day by Davies In a press inter
view.
With him in the kremlin was
the American ambassador, Admir
al William H. Standley.
Davies said he expected to see
Stalin again - and probably more
than once before he conwleted
his short stay,
Hazel Iungen. Hazel Iungen -was
high point girt haying put in 200
nours. :
Following the awards, Charles
C. Hart, chairman of the school
board presented the diplomas to
the senior class: Gary Lee Barna,
iiuriey uea Uilmour; Arthur I
Harris, Royal V. Hart, James P.
Henderson, Loren Alfred Hoven,
Hazel Pauline Iungen, Keith Kee
aecker, Constance Rose Martin.
Stanley F. Miller, Helen Patricia
Parrish, Gene Mary Redmond,
Thelma ' B. Sheffield, Ruth M.
Terhune, Mildred Anne Thurs
ton and Gordon E. Turnidge.
Members of the eighth grade re
ceiving diplomas were ; Archie
Brown. NeD4e" Grayco Bruner,
Leon C. Hampton, Vera Harris,
Betty Jo Herrington Robert Lau
rie, Jimmie Monroe, Arah Trances
Page, Lee Page, Harvey Pratt Ra
mon Fnuett Betty June Ricks and
Mary .Thompson. ;
Ex-GJovernor
Has Birthday :
.JPOKTLAND, May 22-v7)-Os-
waia west Oregon's 14th gover
nor," observed his ,70th birthday
anniversary Friday with the re
mark: r
1 1 don't think anyone 70 years
old gets any more kick out of life.
I can enjoy myself for two rea
sonsI let the other, fellow drink
the whisky and I get plenty of
exercise."
Try msm : f CttfaMM
Aautoi SUCCESS . far
year to CHINA. No matter Mtk
what ailmeat yon art AriTJCT
EO cisortfers, siaasttis, keirt.
Inns, uver, kuaeys, stoataca,
raa. - cetipatl . alcera, Oia-
moi, lever. - umm.
C!:nrIi3JC!:-n
Chinese Cerb Co.
Offie - Bora OBly
Taes. and Sat. 9
a. m. to a. m. and . )
Sua. aad Wei. f y
123 2. Comt St, Salem, Ore.
n
It- .
F - With Schoolboy Rowe hurl
Navy Monies
Are Approved
Unanimously
WASHINGTON, f M a y 22-(ff)
The house passed Thursday with
out dissenting vote a $29,463,637,
198 appropriation for the navy.
the largest single year's allotment
in history, but ' this astronomical
figure was eclipsed immediately
by a presidential request for al
most, twp and ' one-half times as
mu c h $71,898,499,700 for the
army.. -; " .:::
The chief executive asked an
appropriation of $59,425S0 '
for the army plus use of $12,
472,91300 of . unobligated bal-:
ancea of current appropriations. '
The total is $6.v00,ee,0Q0 above .
'his January budget estimate.
The Increase, said White House
Secretary Stephen Early, was ne
cessitated by an expansion of the
aircraft program. The army ex
pects to get he disclosed, 1,147,
000,000 pounds ' of - planes next
year, not counting the weight of
engines and motors, against 911,
000,000 pounds inlhe current fis
cal period.' This, ho 'said, would
exceed the . combined output of
all other nations.' - " -l
WoodburnGolf
Luneh Planned
WOODBURN Members of the
Wood burn golf club will hold
luncheon today, - May 23, for all
members and families at the club
house. Men-will indulge in play
this morning, and after lunch both
men and women' will continue
play. Elizabeth Glatt and Viola
Henning will be in charge of the
luncheon.
Lydia Anri Bowers
Funeral Set Today ;
WOODBURN Last 'rites will
be held Sunday at the Ringo cha
pel for . Lydia Ann Bowers, . 92,
who passed away Friday at a Sa
lem hospital. -
She was born in Osage county.
M04 November ; 17, 1 850, and has
made her home with her daughter,
Grace Rhodes of Woodburn for the
last .five years. n yih
Surviving in addition to her
daughter are sons, John in Mis
souri and Huston at Chesire, Ore.;
daughters, Alice Miller in Missou
ri, Hattie Grimes of Nampa, Ida
ho; 30 grandchildren, 25: great
grandchildren' and two great great
grandchildren.
Interment will be in the Retsel
cemetery near Port Orchard, Wn,
beside her husband, i Merrick T.
Bowers, who died in 1938.. . .
for
if
Cclem
810 IT. Ltbferty XL
;--s
Golfing a Powder Puff Buff era
NSW TOMS, May M-CV
Patty- Berg, freckle-faced miss
who wouldn't concede a thing .
to the men on a golf course,
agrees that war contributions of
the male club swingers may bo
a bit more spectacular but in
sists that the efforts el the pow
der puff brigade is every bit as .
great. Here on a combined bust- ,
ness and pleasure trip from her
Minneapolis home, Patty rat
tled off names of three WAVES, '
one SPAS, one ferry pilot, one
ambulance driver, one nurse and
I-
The winners and runners-up in
last week, are pictured here. Above photo, the champions Rami go's 7-Up team, winners of second
half play who copped the title in. the playoff series by 29 pins. They are, left toright Joe Coe, George
Scales, Ercel Kay and Bert Welch. Below is the Army and Navy store team, winners of first half play
and defeated In ths playoffs., They are, left to right Hi Hainan. Ernie Garbarlno, Floyd McCarroIl
and Hugh Wllkersen. (Statesman photos.) " " " .
IiiA'sWiri ,
liiQTnSt May ! 22q(jPrrBuss
Christopher of the Athletics did
about everything that could be
expected of a pitcher Saturday in
earning a 2 to 1 victory over the
St Louis Browns, moving Phila
delphia into fifth , place in the
American league. - -
He covered the diamond like i
fifth 'infielder and 'handled 1
chances seven assists and four
putouts only two less than . the
major league record. In addition,
he batted in one of his team's runs
to back up his own pitching ef
forts..' .- '
Philadelphia -000 010 100-2 t 1
St Louis 000 000 001-1 2
Christopher and Swift; Hol-
lingsworth, Muncrlef (f). and
Hayes.
Davis Dashes
:9.5 Hiinded
- (Continued from Page 14)
California, scored ah impressive
victory in the open 100 yard dash.
The blond bullet fastest eol
: lege sprinter in the country, fin
ished two yards ahead of Owen
Joggerst of the University of
Missouri, In the fast time of 9Jt
: aecmida.' Jack Trent of ' Soath
ern California was ? third and
Jim Keating- of San Francisco
State college; f earth. - " u hi
Lieut Payton Jordan of the St
Mary's ' college -navy pre-flight
school, who defeated Davis three
weeks ago to inflict the first loss
on the Calif ornian : in 23 'Starts,
did not enter Saturday night as
scheduled. - "
:s VP?'
Orfryca
Xliosa S7S1
at least two defense workers as
former li&ks C3eens."-.i;;''.,t-
And, taking Patty's word for
It, there are thousands of her
golfing sisters ; who have tern-
: porarOy forsaken: the links for
Victory; gardens and : the Red '
Cross work. Beth Slackemer of :
Peoria, EL, Margaret Barry of:
Minneapolis and Deborah Ver
KINGS"
i f
the City Major bowling league, which wound up on Perfection alleys
- J
- -: h-h :- hhtf , TSw '
f '
' o
- - Ava ' S
Have Llany Noiv in Service
ry of Worehester, IZasa are the
WAVES and PhyCis Buchanan
of Denver, the EPAK on the
Berg honor ro!L Helen Dett
weller of Washington. DC, soon
expects to be ferrying planes
to the fighting forces and Doro
thy Traung of . California al
ready ( is busy : driving a Red
Cross, ambulance. Mrs. Opal S,
ma of Kansas City has re
sumed her work as a registered
nurse and Mrs. Lneillo Mann of ;
Omaha and Mrs. Beatrice Ott
merer of Minneapolis are de-
e.
- fenso workers. ., B ...
4 ; Pam Barton, British ; golfer
and. winner of the US women's
national in 1S23, probably was
the first holder of an American
: : war. Althourh her death never
V title to be killed in the present
has been officially verified, she
. was reported killed while serv
' lag as a nurse , with British
'forces at Dunkirk. EaU Wilson,
4. another British golfer widely
known in the United States, lost
v an eye during a - German . air ;
raid over England.
BoHncjv-jBaBBle
R a m a g o's . 7-Uppers, major
leagu champions' of. the second
half in league play, outbowled the
Army and Navy store quartet last
week for the. title. The A & N
team, titlists in first ' half play
went down by 29 pins In the play?
off series. - - :'::'-'-.-'-'.' '; '
Joe . Coe, George Scales, Er
el Kay , and Bert Welch were "
' the winning bowlers HI Ham-!
an. Ernie Garbariao, Floyd 'Me-'
Carroll and Hugh Wllkerson the '
.losers.
The Ladies league, which fin
ished up league play last week,
will engage in its playoffs Wed-
Idaholtetum
To Los Rut !
PULLMAN. Wash, May 22 -4
After faltering Friday,-" Washing
ton State college came back Sat
urday to claim a 10 to 4 victory
over- the University of Idaho- as
the two baseball teams closed out
the northern division, Pacific
coast conference schedule.
1 Idaho, which ends the season In
the cellar, Friday had" claimed its
first victory in 14 games in a meet
ing with the fourth place Wash
ington State team at Moscow, Ida
ho. ",:':''".v, ..:.-
Jdaho tOO 109 112 4 7 2
WSC 008 202 VOx II II 4
- Berlus and : Davis; Kramer,
Sealso and Cranston.
Padres 4, Sac 2
' SAN DIEGO, May 22-(ff)-San
Diego and Southpaw Jim Brill
heart struggled through to a 4
to 2 victory over Sacramento in
the fifth game of a-Coast league
baseball ' series here Saturday.
t0 v0
Jt jar vv. v r
j ' - m '. in, '
V-.. - " :: :
k3 -fc
TTTirv TT .
in LP -in ei Diimv
CORVALLIS, Ore, May 22-CD
Bob Odman emerged top man Sat
urday in an all-Vai hir .on finals
of the annual ' northern . di vLIoa
coast conference tennis tourna
ment Odman, No. 1 man on the Ilaj
kies team, defeated Teammate
Don Peck, 6-2, 6-2, For the, sin
gles crown, then paired with pec!;
to defeat Hugo 'Oswald and Herb
Steiner, also of Washington, for
the doubles title, 8-6, 6-3.
nesda'y night The Coca Cola Cut-
ies, first half winners, ' will bowl
it -off with the Keglettes, champ
Ions of the second half. The Cap
ital Bedders, second placers in tlio
first halt .win roll for third place
money ; with .the Miller's - team, :
winners of second place in the
second half of league play.
Cline's Coffee Shoppers will
take en the visiting Portland
Central Alleys taint in a ser
ies this afternoon. Pappy Clina
will lead his five, the. balance'
of which is made p of Don
Ponlln, Ellsworth HartweO, Don
Toung and Joe Coe. '
The win snapped a three-game
losing streak of the Padres.
. Pitching seven hit ball, the 39-year-old
Brillheart finally scored
his second victory of the season.
Saca. J
San Diego.
000 002 0002 7 t
-004 eeo oox--4 t t '
Pintar and Petersen;
heart and Ballinger.
Brui-
Dodgers Dunk :
Cincy, 5 to 2 ;
ing advantage of Bucky Walters'
wildness, the Brooklyn Dodgers1
put over four runs In the first two "
innings and then staved off Cin
cinnati's 'late inning threats as '
urday. " ' '
Cinrt .
Brook.
.000 000 1104
.220 001 OOx 5 7
Walter. Shonn (2) . Stone 7).
Hensser (t), and Mueller; New .
som and Owen. . -; .