THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929
WILLAMETTE AND PACIFIC HOLD MEET WEDNESDAY
PACE ENiHT
BADGERS HAVE
:e
CONTESTANTS
Although Lestle Sparks, assistant
in physicial education at Willam
ette university, coach of the track
squad, predicts that his Bearcat
racers, weight heavers and jumpers
will bo defeated Wednesday when
they go up against Pacific univers
ity's team on Sweetland field, he
concedes the dual event will be one
of the most Interesting of its kind
held here In several years. Barring
some unforeseen upset, tlu coach
predicts Pacific will win by a score
of 72 to 59. If Willamette has any
chance to win a tall the contest will
be decided by the relay, he states.
The Badgers are doped to win
the sprint events, as Willamette has
nothing that can compete success
fully In those contests, according to
the coach. The pole vault also is
conceded to the visitors, as they
have two men that can do better
than 11 feet. Pacific has also been
strengthened this year In the mid
dle distances and may be expected
to garner, several points in these
events.
Hathaway may be expected to
take the distance races, but Pacific
will probably take second and third
In those events.
Coach Sparks has but three de
pendable men from former years,
the balance of his squad being made
up for the most part of freshmen.
Hathaway, Tweedy and French are
the hold-overs. Faber and Lloyd are
the two making the best showing in
the sprints.
Willamette has not won from Pa-
clfic since three years ago. At that
time the relay decided the match
In favor of the Bearcat squad.
The whole squad will be used In
the match and the winners will be
taken to the Northwest conference
meet at Walla Walla, May 30. The
meet Wednesday 'is scheduled to
start at 3 p.m. and Is free to the
public.
DOCKS LOSE TO
EVERETT TEAM
Everett, (IP) The Everett Sea
Gulls of the Timber league defeated
Portland of the Pacific coast league
0 to 8 in an exhibition baseball game
here Monday. Portland used two
pitchers in an attempt to defeat the
Gulls, The score:
Portland - '. ... 8 12 5
Everett 9 13 1
Chesterfield, Ortman and Volk
man; Abrams and Conkey.
SENATORS' ROOKIE HURLER
HEADS HARD-LUCK BRIGADE
Tacoma, (IP) The Tacoma Tigers
of the Timber league played a 0 to
9 tie with Seattle a coast league
baseball team here Monday.
Seattle 9 16 6
Tacoma 9 7 4
Plsch, Lamanske, Plpgras, House
and Borreanl; Wepfer, Llbke and
Caps. ,
GRADE TITLEGAME
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
The city grade school baseball
championship will be decided Tues
day afternoon when the Garfield
school nine, top-notchers in league
one, will meet the McKlnley team,
champions of league two, in a game
on the Highland school diamond.
Gerald Simpson and Bob King, high
school team members, will be urn-Dires.
Both Garfield and McKlnley have
oeieatea an otner teams in their
leagues. Each league Includes four
school teams.
Fights & Fighters
By the Associated Press
New Orleans Eddie Kid Wolfe,
Memphis, outpolned Don Davis, Chi
cago, (10).
New York George La Rocco, New
York, won on foul from Jack Re
nault, Canada, (10); Benny Touch
stone, Florida, outpointed George
Neron, New York, (10).
Columbus, O. Billy Rose, Cin
cinnati, outpointed Tug Phillips,
Erie, Pa., (10). Eddie O'Dowd, Col
umbus, sloped Jackie Willis, Buffa
lo, (5).
Bedar Rapids, la. Herbert "Ba
by" Strlbllng, Macon, Ga., outpoint
ed Eddie Ballatln, Chicago, (10).
MISS SCHWAB HOME
Mt. Angel Miss Rose Schwab
returned Saturday from a six weeks'
trip to California, where she was
the guest at the homes of her bro
ther and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Schwab and Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph F. Boylan at Stockton, Calif.
She also visited with her sister, Mrs.
Clyde E. Llndscy in Ukloh, Calif.,
and with friends in Oakland and
San Francisco. She motored north
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Schwab and
their family, who will spend several
weeks here at the homes of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwab
and In St. Paul at the home of Mrs.
Schwab's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Kerr.
Aerial transportation of freight
ha.i proven a godsend to Australia,
with its vast regions untraverscd
by road or rnil.
StTt.I AY ! t?rr.et..tltiiiLl II
t.Mt her bum few drnm will 21
mtntwd ft)lUt mlin hf-lni now hklf.
. ncipa oiing micccm.
AppttcMkmi At AH
ouhi onopii
M
Ad Llska, Washington's $20,000 recruit with $100,000 worth of staff,
has the best earned ran average in the majors, but be can't boast a break,
losing three games by a one-run margin
DONALD FINALLY
DROPS A CONTEST
Donald After winning t h r e e
games in the Cascade league series,
the local team lost to Mt. Angel
Sunday with a score of 0 to 6, most
of the scores oeing uiauu On errors,
Batteries were: Mt. Angel Schmltz
and Reillng; for the home team,
Klrsch, Hockett and Smith. A large
crowd, Including many from neigh
boring towns, witnessed the game.
CAPITOL TEAM IS
VICTIM OF MEYERS
Meyers, Knights of Columbus
twlrler, pitched a no-hit game
against the State House baseball
club of the Commercial league Mon
day night at Ollnger field and the
Caseys won 3 to 1, R. Seguln, Casey
catcher was responsible for all three
runs of his team. He secured a home
run In the second, scoring Winkler
ahead of him, Seguin scored again
in the fourth inning. The lone coun
ter for the State House squad came
in the first Inning. Score:
State House 1 0 1
K. of C 3 2 3
Koep and Eckley; Meyers and R.
Seguin.
PROGRAM IS PLANNED
Lablsh Center The Sunday
school under the leadership of W.
a. startler, superintendent, nas de
cided to have a children's day pro
gram. The general program com
mittee, Mrs. H. E. Boehm and Mr&
H. M. Blbby will have charge of
the arrangements.
McMINNVILLE BEATS
W00DBURN GOLF TEAM
Woodburn T w e n t y of Wood
burn's golfers motored to McMinn
ville In the third "Home and Home"
match of the season, the score be
ing 38',4 to 21 Following the game
dinner was served at the club house,
DAYTON BASEBALL
TEAM LOSES 13-8
Dayton Dayton town baseball
team was defeated 13 to 8 at Carl
ton Sunday.
Dale Hadley pitcher , was Injured
at first of the game Theodore Den
son of Carlton substituted. Vernon
Hadley was catcher.
The first Division Street Portland
baseball team defeated the Hope
well team at Hopewell Sunday 19
to 4.
COURT IS INVITED
Mt Annel The local Court. Cath
olic Daughters of America have
been invited as the guests of Court
Victory, Woodburn, at an evening
of cards, Wednesday evening at the
scouara nan in woodburn. All
members are Invited to be present.
PROFESSIONALS WIN
Dallas The Professional men
beat the Farmers by a narrow mar
gin of 2-1 in a Twilight league
game played Monday night on La
Creole field. "Bill" Harcombe cap
tains the Professionals and Al
Senders captains- tb Farmers.
LEAVING FOR MISSOURI
Silverton Miss Jennie Hartmtu:
of Silverton of Silverton and her
sister, Mrs. John Scott of Oregon
City expect to leave Wednesday
for Missouri where they will visit
relatives and friends for six weeks
or two months.
SHOES FOR MEN
U-4
ARE you dark or'llghtf II nuka'l
difference In what you wear! Even to
your .hoe, alnoe color harmony fca
definitely the correct note. Come in.
and mo our new Boatoniana. Smart.
Mylra and fine leathers to blend with!
the latest color achemee. Boatoniana
coat but tl to $10 the pair and they'
peak quality far beyond their price .
BISHOP'S
Clothinf Woolen Mill, store, Inc.
TENNIS STARS
OF NORTHWEST
TO PLAY HERE
Willamette university will be host
this week to a large number of
crack tennis players when the
lourtn annual in or tn west conier-
ence matches, both singles and dou
bles will be played on the campus
courts, Friday and Saturday. The
two best players from Whitman,
College of Idaho, College of Puget
Sound, Pacific university, Llnfleld
college and Willamette will take
part In the two day tournament.
As this meeting is the only con
ference event here 'this year, it is
attracting a great deal of attention.
Matches will be played mornings
and afternoons, with tne finals Sat
urday. Ivan White and Jack Mlnto
will represent Willamette.
Worth Oswald, Whitman's No. 1
man. is considered to be one of the
best college tennis players In the
United States. He has been beat
ing everything he goes up against.
With him will be Clark Emory, an
other first class man.
As Whitman has beaten Willam-
ete's players once this year, that
school Is doped to win the cham
pionship, although Willamette is
conceded an outside chance.
Willamette's tennis team .made a
clean sweep of It matches against
tne uouege oi pugec souna at Ta
coma last Saturday, taking seven
straight. White beat Hidy, 6-2, 6-4:
Mlnto beat Thomas, 6-3, 6-4; Hage
mann beat Ncahart, 6-3, 7-5; Litch
field beat Englesby, 6-1, 6-1; Roder
beat Brown, 7-5, o-a; wtute ana
Mlnto beat Hidy and Neahart. 6-2,
7-5; Litchfield and Hagemann beat
Englesby and Thomas, 6-3, 6-4.
WEBFOOTS DOWNED
BY COUGAR CLUB
Pullman, Wash. (IW Washington
state aeieatea university oi Ore
gon 13 to 11, in a coast conference
baseball game here Monday.
Tne score:
Oregon 11 0 3
Washington State 13 13
. Baker, Fuller and Ridings: Mc
Dowell, Cragln, Jones, Buzzard-and
r Mitcneu.
Fans Watching Dodgers
And Giants In Fight
For National Basement
By The Associated Press
It has been a long time since National league fans have
had an opportunity of watching the New York Giants and
Brooklyn Dodgers battle it out for last place at this more or
less late date in the season while the Boston Braves and
Philadelphia take up the burden of making some kind of a
showing against the undeniably
stronger western clubs. But thatB
UULrinii olAKS
PREPARE FOR
PEBBLE BEACH
Del Monte IP Golfing stars of
the Pacific coast are practicing
dally over the Pebble Beach course
In preparation for the California
amateur golf championship to be
played May 27 June 1.
The tournament is considered
this year as somewhat of a pre
liminary for the national amateur
tournament to be played over the
same course in September.
Johnny McHugh, defending
champion, will arrive Wednesday
for daily practice along with Jack
Neville, Del Monte; Clarel V. Good
win, Oakland; Harry Echelberger,
Warren Johnso nand Norman Mac
beth, Jr., of I s Angeles.
Word from Portland said that
only two of the bright array of
Oregon stars will compete. Dr. O.
P. Willing, Portland's famous golf
ing dentist, and H. Chandler Egan,
holder of the national title many
years ago, have entered.
The Moe brothers, Roy and Don,
and the Dolp brothers, Vincent and
Frank, have not entered the Calif
ornia tournament because they are
going to compete In the Oregon
tournament which opens June 3.
The nearness of dates of the Cal
ifornia and Oregon tournaments, it
Is said, will deprive both states of
the appearances of many good golf
ers. Entries for the California tour
noment must be filed by Saturday
of this week. The qualifying rounds
will start Monday. May 27.
is just what they are watching now
unless they decline to let them
selves believe what their eyes tell
them.
In recent years when the center
of National league strength has
rested west of the Alleghenies, the
Giants and to a lesser degree, the
Robins, have been able to muster
the strongest defenses for repelling
western thrusts. This year these
two clubs have made a sorry show
ing while the surprising . Phillies
and the still more surprising Braves
have at least "put upborne sort of a
battle to remain within striking
distance of. the three leading west
ern clubs Chicago, St. Louis and
Pittsburgh. This condition may,
and probably will change but it has
been an Interesting phenomena In
a season full of strange occurences
The Cubs maintained their hold
on the lead by downing the Pirates,
6 to 1, behind Guy Bush's five-hit
pitching Monday,
At Cincinnati, Jess Haines re
corded his 14th straight league vic
tory in two seasons when he
pitched the Cardinals to an easy 6
to 1 triumph over the Reds.
At Brooklyn, the Robins trouncsd
the Giants, 6 to 1, William Watson
Clark, young left-hander giving the
men of McGraw only two hits.
Cold weather forced postpone
ment of- the Braves-Phils battle at
Boston.
Only two American legaue games
were scheduled, the Athletics
strengthening their hold In first
place by downing the Boston Red
Sox, 5 to 1, while the St. Louis
Browns were beating Chicago, 6 to
PATTENS HAVE SON
Silverton A seven pound five
ounce boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs.
James Patten of Scotts Mills at the
Silverton hospital Sunday afternoon.
SORIO UNABLE
LIFT MORGAN'S
TITLE CROWN
Los Angeles, WV-The fates which
apparently have decreed that no
Mexican shall hold a world's ring
title have denied another challenge
from that Latin-American race.
To the futile attempts of Aurello
Hererra and Joe Rivers, great Mex
ican fighters, to ascend fistic
thrones, there was added another
Tuesday, that of Baby Sal Sorlo,
boyish San Bernardino, Cal ring
man. Sorio's quest for the junior
lightweight crown was. decisively re
pulsed here Monday night by Tod
Morgan, slim, elusive king of that
division. Morgan won by a wide
margin from the 19 year old Mexi
can who had flattened some 55 of
his 75 opponents. The title holder
romped off with eight of the ten
Baby Sal's challenge was ripped
to shreds by the Jabbing, slashing
left hand of the champion, against
which he had absolutely no defense.
In two rounds, however. Baby Sal
saw realization of his hopes almost
come true, tie took tne third and
eighth sessions, and had the cham
pion In distress In both. In the third
he nailed Morgan with several lefts
and Jarring rights and Tod went
down. The champion, claiming a
foul, weathered the storm, however.
Again in the eighth Baby Sal had
the tltleholder In distress as the re
sult of three more of his six-inch
rights.
CHEMAWA M. W. A.
BEAT SALEM, 12-4
Chemawa The Chemawa M. W.
A, defeated the Salem Woodmen, 12
to 4 In a game Sunday played on
the Chemawa grounds. Bowden,
Chemawa left fielder, knocked a
home run. Nobody was on base at
the time. Next Sunday the Chem
awa team will play Independence
here.
Batteries: Salem. Rider. Majow-
ski and Ward, Round tree: Chem
awa, Matthis, Batcheior, Beckner.
Clipper Smith
Signs to Coach
At Santa Clara
Santa Clara, Calif., UP
Clipper Smith, former Notre
Dame football star and for the
last Averal season bead
coach of Gonzaga University,
will succeed Adam Walsh as
football coach at the Univer
sity of Santa Clara, It was
announced here Tuesday.
Smith has signed a five year
contract and will report at
the university June 1.
WHITMAN BEATS
WILLAMETTE II.
Walla Walla, (LP) Whitman col
lege defeated Willamette university,
5 to 3, in a northwest conference
baseball championship scries game
here Monday.
Whitman, champions of the east
ern section of the conference and
Willamette, western section title
holders, are playing a three game
series to decide the championship.
Score:
.Willamette 3 5 4
Whitman 5 11 4
Ledbetter and Cardinal; Soher
and Dorathy.
Moscow, Idaho, (IP) University of
Idaho defeated the Oregon Aggies
7 to 0 in a coast oonferenee
baseball game here Monday, Home
runs by Cheyene, Idaho shortstop,
and Maple O. A. C. catcher, feat
ured the tilt. The score:
Oregon Aggies . 6 11 7
Idaho 7 9 3
Cloyes and Maple; Lawrence and '
Kysel.
GRAY BELLE
I A Week-day
IIP Special
Dinner
50
11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Special Service for the Kiddies
440 State St Salem, Ore.
Just another good
thing added to the
o ef good things
of life
Camel
GIG A R ETT E S
! 1M, I. J. na.M Mm
WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
Camels contain such tobaccos and such Mending as
have never heen offered in any other cigarette.
They are made of the choicest Turkish and American
tobaccos grown.
Camels are always smooth and mild.
Camel quality is jealously maintained , . . by the
world's largest organization of expert tobacco men
. . .'it never varies.
Smoke Camels as liberally as you choose . . . they
will never tire your taste.
. Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant after-taste.
BDH32S