Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1930, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., May 21, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM.. OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 KITZMILLER TO CAPTAIN 1930 OREGON GRID TEAM PAGE EIGHT SELECTION MADE TUESDAY NIGHT BY LETTEREMEN Eugene, (LP) Johnnie Kitzmiller, the "Flying Dutchman," was elect ed captain of the 1930 University of Oregon football team by letter men of last year's team at a ban quet here Tuesday night. Kitzmlller, who Is a junior, Is one of the outstanding backs of the Pacific Coast conference, and is expected to have a brilliant season under the guidance of Dr. Clar ence W. Spears, head football coach at Oregon. ' MARCUS WHIPS PADDY WALTHIER Portland IIP) Leaping Joe Mar cut, Portland lightweight, took i 10-round decision over Paddy Wal- thier, 8an Francisoo, in a fast bout here Tuesday night, in which no great damage was done. The feature of the evening was the 10-round mix between Mickey Dolan, Portland, and Al ootthardt German lightweight. Mickey found the German a tough boy with baffling style and that made him hard to reach effectively. Mickey did considerable had thumping in the latter rounds. Ray McQuillan. cleer Denver colored welterweight. won a well-earned decision over Jimmy Dolan, Portland. McQuil lian outboxed the Portlander In nearly every round and clinched the decision in the tenth with a couple of hard ones to Dolan s law. Ernie Beebe, Portland, and Larry Sarrattl, San Francisco, heavy weights, slugged each other for six rounds with everything but the ring posts, Beebe taking the nod. Abie Israel, Portland bantam, took an easy decision over Bernie Millator, Filipino, In the four-round curtain raiser. BOB KRUSE LOSES TO DOC SARPOLIS Tacoma m Dr. Karl Sarpolis, Cleveland heavyweight, won from Bob Kruse, Portland, in the main event of the wrestling program here Tuesday night, gaining the lone fall of the encounter In the sixth round with a flying scissors. Chet Wiles, Portland light heavy, and Harry Demetral, Chicago, drew in the semi-final. BRADFORDS LOSES TO . AMITY CLUB, 14-11 Amity In a ball game played here Sunday between Amity s town team and Bradford's of Portland, Amity won bv a score of 11 to S. Amity made several long hits and one 3 base hit by Williams 01 Amity. The Bradfords used three pitchers In attempting to stop the Amity sluggers. The Amity team la a member of the Portland lea gue this year and has played con sistent ball this season. R. H E Bradfords 11 2 Amity 14 11 3 Bradfords Johnson, Solyan, Blot ter, Schmick. Amity Rosebalm, Sipola. Umpire, Demmon. PIONEERS GATHER Dayton Mrs. John Arms of Day ton, who was the first president when the- Pioneer Daughters of Oregon was organ! ted, attended: the luncheon at the Multnomah hotel In Portland Saturday when more than 200 Sons and Daughters gath ered and paid tribute to Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Smith Marsh, Oregon pi oneer of 1M7. FRY IS STILL ILL Aurora Oeorge W. Fry. city re corder, who has been 111 at his home for a week or more, m re ported Monday as having typlwtd fever, although In a mild form. Pry has been city water superin tendent for many years. Olenn Poster will have charge of the met er readings and superintending of the water pumping for the city dur ing pry's absence. PARTY IS FRIDAY Aurora The Girls' Sewing club Is sponsoring a card party at the I. O. O. P. hall Friday. The money gained U to be used by the sewing club as a tuition fund for the pirlR who will enter O. A. C. summer school. CLUB ENTERTAINED Oervals Mrs. William Allsup en' tertalned the Past Noble Grand club at her home when a large attend ance was resent. At a late hour n freshments were served: She was as sisted by Mrs. Ida Schwab and Mrs. Charles Moore. FINI.EVS I.EAVK St'VKR Suver Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Pin- ley moved from here the first of the week to Klamath Falls where they will make their permanent home where Mr. Finiey is employed. OIN6 TO CALIFORNIA TRAVFL thti fiimmtf hj tlW -, hfwtfa Urmntt Pim artel Sma Fnactoco. via Ejrlia titrr1 rowM Wading thmtH ftanf rnwitl oi lh oJoVt end UlWt of ttvM. Th fciftiwav REDWOOD EMfTKB OP HUMBOLDT COUNTY IT SffJfrr ilMmmi itm National League Clis Shift About; Brooklyn Only Team To Hold Place By The Associated Press The amazine race of'the National league clubs for the higher places in the standing has stolen the show in big league baseball from their rival circuit. Four games were played Tuesday in each major: league, and while the American was offering but one change In the standing, a shift of the seventh and eighth place clubs, tne eider, cir cuit left Just two clubs in their former posts. The Brooklyn Robins, who be come the leaders only Sunday, held Uielr place by trouncing the Phil lies, still the tall enders, 16 to . All the rest shifted about. The New York Giants dropped from second to fourth place for the day's biggest fall while Pittsburgh made the best climb, going from fifth to third. Even the Boston Braves, rankest of all outsiders, found themsevles In the struggle as they downed the Olanta for their fourth victory in the five game series. Led by Wally SCHEDULE FOR GRANGE BALL GAMES SLATED ' Beginning next Sunday and con tinuing through July 27, five grange baseball teams of Marion county will engage in a series of contests which promises to be interesting to say the least. At a recent meeting the grangers decided to engage in the sport in order to increase the good feeling between the different organizations. C. W. Coyne of Monitor was named president, M. A. Pierson of Aurora, vice-president and Oeorge Cadwell, Salem, secretary af the new league. Present plans call for the teams to play twice around. Following is the schedule: FIRST HALF May 25 Buttveille at North How ell; 81 1 vert on Hills at Ankeny, Mon itor open. June 1 Butte vllle at Silverton Hills; Ankeny at Monitor; North Howell open. June l North Howell at Silver ton Hills; Monitor at Butteville; Ankeny open. June 15 North Howell at An keny; Silverton Hills at Monitor; Butteville open. June 22 Ankeny at Butteville; Monitor at North Howell; Silver ton Hills open. KKC'OND HALF June 2 North Howell at Butte ville; Ankeny at Silverton Hills; Monitor open. July e-Silverton Hills at Butte ville; Monitor at Ankeny; North Howell open. July 13 Silverton Hills at North Howell; Butteville at Monitor; An keny open. July 20 Ankeny at North Howell; Monitor at silverton Hills; Butte ville pen. July 27 Butteville at Ankeny; North Howell at Monitor; Silverton HHls open. "lODIRIE OIF A MiaiE," yelled UMPIRE FINNIGAN "You're as blind an a bat," roared MitRffsy Mulligan. "That may be," smiled the umpire, "but you heard me, for I moke OLD GOLDS and apeak with authority. Now you can run out and buy park. They'll soothe your nerve. Not bark in a bleacherfuL" (HMD KTTtR TORAJTOS ...THAT NOTACOl'GH IN A Berger, a hard hitting recruit from Los Angeles, the Braves pulled out a ten inning triumph, 4 to 3. Ber ger scored both of Boston's runs in the regular nine innings, one of them on his ninth homer of the aear. Pittsburgh leaped up two places in the standing as Larry French shut out the Cincinnati Reds with four hits to give the Pirates their third straignt victory, 5 to o. The St. Louis Cardinals followed the Brooklyn system, downing the Chicago Cubs 16 to 3 to move Into second place and sent the Cubs down to fifth. Another St. Louis 'team, the Browns, brought about the only alteration in the American league standing by downing the Detroit Tigers, 8 to 2, and exchanging plac es with them. With the first and second teams, Washington and Philadelphia, en joying a day of scheduled rest, the first division of the league improv ed its position a bit. The thud place Cleveland Indians scored a double victory over the Chicago White Sox, who hold the fifth post by scores of 7 to 3 and 7 to 5. The New York Yankees had to go ten Innings to gain a 7 to 4 victorv over the Boston Red Sox as Ed Durham did some great relief pitching. CHAMPIONSHIP BALL GAME NOT PLAYED The championship came between playground baseball teams of Grant and Englewood grade schools set for Tuesday afternoon on the Wash ington diamond was not played ow ing to unfavorable weather. It is not likely the contest will be staged this week and the finding of the best giade team in the city will have to go over until next week. MONMOUTH ARCHERS FIRST IN PORTLAND Monmouth In the state invita tional archery tournament held Sat urday at Portland, two members of the Alibi Archers, local club, won high honors In flight shooting. The women's flight shoot was won by Mrs. L. L, Daily, with the remark able distance of 315 yards, 17'i inches. First place in the Junior flight shoot was taken by Jack Daily, son of Rev. and Mrs. I. L. Daily, with a 304 'a yard record. Both events offered championship medals as prizes. Rev. L. L. Daily, pastor of the Baptist church, took second place with 377 yards in the men's flight shoot. LETTERS AWARDED Gates At a recent student body meeting of the high school basket ball letters were awarded to Edward Schroeder, Elmer Klutke, Milton Brown. Russel Wriglesworth and Carl Ball. (MLB W1IY THEYWIN CARLOAD WOMEN CAUSE OF DISCORD IN OLYMPIC GAMES Berlin (LP) Success of the 1932 Olympic games at Los Angeles, may be jeopardized by a proposal to limit participation of women, it was indicated at the international ama teur athletic federation Wednesday, The impediment would develop If the Olympic committee decides to accede to the proposal of President Balllat La tour to allow women to compete in the 1932 games, but to exclude them from track and field events. In this case the I. A. A. F. has decided to notify the Olympic com mittee that the federation will call an extraordinary congress to decide whether the federation's male mem bers will compete at Los Angeles. The motion was made by Gustave T. Kirby of New York, one of the United States delegates. It was seconded by Murray Hulbert, an other United States delegate. An additional motion was adoptfd deciding that if the Olympic com mittee bars women altogether the federation will abide by the ruling but In any event the I. A. A. F. dele gates to the Olympic meeting will be instructed to plead strongly for participation by women. BAILEY TAUGHT GAME BY HUG "Ed Bailey played a whale of a foobtall game after he once got the spirit ol the thing and never stop ped until he was down, stated George Hug, superintendent of Sa lem schools. Tuesday in comment ing on the democratic nominee for governor, who will face George Jo seph at the polls next November. "He came to Eugene high school in 1908 where I .had my first Job after graduating at the University oi Oregon, weighing about 265 pounds. He was 16 years of age, big and awkward. "We took him out to the football field where he towered above the rest of the boys. I took him in hand. He knew nothing about the game and apparently cared less. But after I had mauled him around a bit and pushed his head In the dirt a few times, he made a lunge at me one day and knocked me flat. After that he was a football player." After his graduation at Eugene high, Bailey went to the University of Oregon, where he was an out standing member of the Webfoot grid team. SILVERTON WINS Silverton The golf tournament held here Sunday between the Sil verton and the Forest Hills teams was won by Silverton, the score be ing 344 to 2b'b. W. L. Cumming ham was low medal man coming in with 83 points. Silverton will play Wood bum at Wood burn in two weeks. North Santiam The funeral of Michael Noah, who was drowned here Friday, was held In Stayton Monday afternoon. Burial was In Lone Oak cemetery at Stayton. Rookie Gone Wild m ' jHettfeMkjtflttSMedfc. " fl TOM OLIVER Boston The Boston Red Sox without a heavy slugger since old Ike Boone, despite his hitting, was released for bogging down affe'-l, apparently have found their man at last. He is Tommy Oliver, who climbed near the 400 class in the American League after three weeks of the campaign. During the third week he hit well over .500 to reach that altitude. Oliver w obtained by the Red Sox from the Philadelphia Athletics, who had selected him from the Little Rock club of the Southern League. One year in the minor league, Oliver drove out 216 hits, for leadership in the department... LYONS LODGE TEAM TO PRESENT WORK Independence The degree team from Lyon Lodge A. F. St A. M. will go to Silverton on Thursday even ing to put on the Master's degree for the Silverton Lodge, and will be accompanied bv several other members of the lodge. A large Southern Pacific Stage has been chartered to take the group, and will leave Monmouth early in the) evening taking those members who reside there, and then pick tip the rest of thier load here. There wili be about fifty attending. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Stayton Mrs. A. S. Davie, who Is threatened with appendicitis, was taken to the Stayton hospital for treatment and observation. Tues day. TODAY, AS FOR YEARS 131 fiMtv'cUr!yt? Ask for a Copy of Buick'i Owner Service Policy IftcMIng Skk MW OmMf TMrinf 94 Chna4 f t.iM.ftc privil9t. My nw fe. hoi la i MW, tomota wUM, "IvW, Owaf (.riles PaUg,, Wm W Ml. Mky. Tm mmf ! aar at lab) lam t Or wriffne le Met Meter Ceopeaa, Hie, MWileea, OTTO J. J88 N. Commercial St, ' mtit Mtonenm ti SOLONS' HOLD ON 1ST PLACE REMAINS SLIM By UNITED PRESS Everything but baseball was ex hibited in the coast league Tues day with the eight teams contrib uting a total of 6 runs, 73 hits and IS errors. Slashing honors went to the Seals in their 15 to 2 victory over Oak land. Crosettl and Wingo each col lected five hits of the 21 rapped off Daglia, Dumovltch and Kaslch, John Mlljus swept his curve around the Oaks' bats to turn In a neat 7 hit game. The only reason Sacramento re mained In first place was because the Seals took Oakland. Los An geles defeated the Sacs 8 to 5 by jumping on Laurl Vinci for four runs In the first inning and con tinuing the attack on Jones and Smith. Ed Baecht, the confident one, had an easy time of it with his sipping fast ball and sharp curve. 'Junk" Walters turned back Hol lywood 11 to 6 at Wrigley field to win hi fifth game of the season as against one loss. Manager Os car Vitt let Hensel Hulvey go the route despite a five run barrage in the third and four more in the seventh. Otis Brannon hit two homers and Orwoll and Heath each bagged one. Walters weakened In the ninth and Chesterfield, whose forte seems to be relief pitching, turned back the Stars by fanning Heath with the bases loaded. The Missions masascred Seattle 17 to 1. Ike Boone hit a homer, double and two singles and George Burns got a homer with two on. Dutch Lieber blanked the Indians until the ninth when they bunched three of their five hits for a run. MARION WINS North Santiam The boys' and girls' ball teams from Marion played the local boys' and girls' team. Marlon teams won both games with scores, girls, 28-8 and boys, 8-6. SHAMROCK V FIRST South End, England OP) Winning her fourth successive race, Sir Thomas Upton's new yacht, Sham rock V, finished first Wednesday in a 40 mile sail off this port by a margin of about 12 minutes. BU DEDICATES ITSELF TO THIS BASIC POUCY. "Satlify the cuttomer." This has baen th serv ice policy of the. Buick Motor Company through out that twonty-sovon years of its history. And to faithfully hat Buick followed thit policy that today tho familiar blue ond whit emblem of Authorized Buick Service It a guidepott to prompt, afflcient ond courteous maintenance to mors than 1,500,000 Buick owners. Buick hat twice at many owners at any other com pany selling cars priced abovo $1200. Her or fust a few of the many Important provisions of Buick'i Service Policyt More than 4,000 factory-supervised Buick Service Stations equipped with genuine factory parts and tools aitur all Buick owners the some fin standard of skilled Buick service. A written Warronty, covering th first 4,000 miei or th first 90 doyt of ownership, whichever shod accrue first, guarantees every new Buick car to be free from defects in material or workmanship. Should parts or workmanship prove defec BUICK MOTOR McUtll-lca, CMien, Of. Great Shires Kids The Stars Chicago, (Aj Charles Ar thur self-snbdurd) Shires, White Sox first baseman has served notice upon John Barry more, Richard Bennett, George M. Cohan "and other minor league actors," that he will invade the theater after the baseball season closes. "I can't dance and I can't king, I can't do anything on the stage which makes nie a perfect actor," the great one said. FLOOD LIGHTS FOR BALL CLUBS . San Francisco (VP) Night base ball, which many magnates believe will save the American pastime from financial decay since its suc cessful trial by Des Moines this spring, will make its debut in the Pacific Coast league at Sacramento, June 10, according to an announce ment by Lew Moreing, president of the league leading Sacs. Oakland's Acorns will vie with the Senators in the first coast ven ture at knocking high flies into the floodlights, and other teams will have their opportunities soon after. For Moreing stated that five regu lar games will be prayed at night each week from then on. Only the Sunday morning game at Stockton and the Sunday afternoon game at Sacramento will be played by sun light. Moreing believes that Sacramen to's climate is particularly favor able for night games, and declares ; that lighting engineers will profit 1 by the experience of the Des Moines i experiment and offer the best ' equipment available. ! CARD PARTY GIVEN Shaw The women of the Im- j maculate Conception parish at Shaw, gave a card party in the i Shaw hall. Different games in cards ' were enjoyed with a good crowd i attending. i I BOBBY SILVIS ILL MM City Little Bobby Silvis. son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Silvis, who has been seriously 111 for the past week, is not much better. . CK tive at ony time during th Warranty period, Buick dealers will supply the parts and' perform th necenory labor free of charge. In oddirWn to careful pre-delivery tests, th Buick owner receives two mojor Inspections without cost-one after 500 miles and another after 1300 miles of driving. Thes Include a thorough rood test of all elements of performance. The "Tourist ond "Change of Residence" clauses permit th Buick owner to Chang hit residence as frequently as he desires or to tour any port of the United States or Canada and still receive the full Warronty benefits from th neoreil authorized tuick dealer. All Buick dealers fulfill thes provisions of Bulck't Service Policy. All dedicote tliemiervet to th task of trvlng promptly, efficiently and courteously -providing maximum lervice at minimum cost that owners of Buicks may remain friends of Buick always, COMPANY, PUNT. imWM Ca.ni Melon CrawrefftM IvtcS ane WILSON Phon 220 Salem, Oregon imn , . , iuici wiii TM , KEENE CHANGES REGULATION ON JUNIOR LEAGUE In order that more Interest In thtf American Legion Junior baseball championship may be stimulated, R. S. Keene, state chairman hag sent out letters notifying those la charge of the various clubs that Rule 4 of the state regulations has been modified, so that players may be drafted into the team winning the county championship, no maU ter where they reside in the county. The rule as originally drafted stated that "players, registered from outside of the local community, may be drawn only from those neighbor ing communities served by the local American Legion post; providing, however, that no post may enroll players from any community or neighboring community in which aa American Legion post is located or serves." Elimination of this regulation means that should Silverton. for ex ample win the county championship, that team would have the right to pick players from other teams in the ccunty. However, the county team muet be named by June 14. Silverton has aroused considerable Interest in the junior game, having a hundred prospects on the dia mond. Salem has been lagging be hind in the movement. It is expect ed Ivan White. Frank Brow! ' pi4 Luke Gill will meet with a LI vi interested in the next few dav l pick a team which will partic.A TP " in the county series. y r - . - - a For the Automotive Trade Reboring, Honing, Valve . refaclng, and machine work. Ask your garage man W. E. Burns Dan Burns 'Not Bros. the Same Man) tilth St at Ferry Salem, Or. Try Journal Want Ads MICHIGAN vlM.net Mereotn. DM Cera