THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
11
PORTLAND AND
SEALS DEFEAT
SENATORS, OAKS
Br Associated Press
Two of the Pacilie Coast first di
vision clubs strengthened their po
sitions In yesterday's clashes. Ban
Francisco tightened Its hold on first
place, while Portland puuea up on
Sacramento and Hollywood, both
the latter dropping back.
Yesterday's results:
Portland 4; Missions 1. Seattle 8;
Hollywood 3. Los Angeles 6: Sacra
mento 2. San Francisco 8: Oakland
7.
The Ouks rallied to tie the Seals
In their half of the ninth In a night
game, but Wera's single pushed over
the winning run for the home team
Batteries: Walsh, Hurst and Read
lor Oakland, Willoughby. Douglas
and Penebsky for the Seals.
In the other night game the An
gels' right-handed batters ate up the
pitching of Flynn, southpaw Senat
or, nicking him for 13 bingles. The
Solons pounded Moss for 18, but
tlitht play in most of the pinches
held the scoring down. Batteries:
Flynn and Woodall for Sacramento;
Moss and W. Cronln for Los Angeles.
Portland's Ducks likewise won,
though hits were evenly divided,
seven up. Jim Moore brought a gasp
j from the fans, coming out of a
somersault to hook onto Sherlock's
drive to retire the side In the sev
enth. Batteries: Cole and Hofmann
fur the Missions: McDonald and
Palmlsano, Fitzpatrtck for Portland.
Seattle's four runs off Pitcher
Walters' homer was ample margin
tor the 8-3 win over the Hollywood
Stars, but Walters kept up the stick
work, totaling 8 bags In four tunes
up, never missing a hit. Batteries:
Turner, Sheehan and O'Malley for
Hollywood: Walters and Bottarini
for Seattle.
HONOLULU MERMAN
TO EXHIBIT HERE
F. A. McDonald of Honolulu will
give an exhibition of swimming and
diving in the pool of the Y.M.CA.
this evening beginning at 8 o'clock.
McDonald, who was here for a time
last spring, claims that a spectator
can learn more about the funda
mentals of swimming and diving
from watching him perform for 15
minutes than could be acquired over
a series of lessons. Later on Mrs.
McDonald, who holds a number of
records, and his daughter, Lottie
Belle, champion in her class, will
give a series of exhibition perform
ances. TURNER HIGH SENIOR
CLASS GIVES COMEDY
Turner The senior clas of Turn
er hi?h school Is presenting the
comedy playlet "Fingerprints" Fri
day evening in the auditorium.
Tickets have been on sale for two
weeks and indicate a full house.
Mrs. Jean Pearcy Is coaching the
play, which Includes the senior class
and several other high school stu
dents to make up the characters.
The cast of "Fingerprints" is as
follows: Donald Standley takes the
part of Ned Thorndyke, a Western
rancher; Leone Cook Is his daugh
ter, Famina Thorndyke; Amelia
Thorndike, aid maid sister Is play
ed by Kalhenne schampler; Mar
garet Robertson takes the part of
Mrs. Whitney, a wealthy city lady;
Pauline Whitney, her daughter is
Opal Mickenham; Roger Whitney,
her brother. Alvin Gamer; Harold
Fowler Impersonate Jimmy Lee,
ranch partner; Clem Oentry Is the
brilliant fingerprint expert Hosey
Hawks; Million Macarl, the French
maid, Gladys Martin and Hildred
Bones takes the part of Porcelln
uray. the colored cook.
Members of the senior class are:
Oladys Martin, Opal Mickenham,
Hildred Bones, Wilfred Harrison,
Margaret Robertson, and Katherine
Schampler.
Happy Jack Sewing
Group Entertained
Kaycsvllle The Happy Jack Ba
chelor 4-H sewing club met at the
school house one evening this week
for an hour of sewing. At the pre
sent time the boys are very In
terested in learning to patch trous
ers as their project.
Club members are 'Richard Bat
dorf. Eugene George, Ernest Schroe
dcr. Edwin Davis, Sam Ishida, Les
ter Martin. Allan Smith, Marshall
Chiiitotferson and their Instructor,
Mrs. Marshall.
Mess Fund Benefit
Planned by Guard
Woodburn Howitzer company,
180th infantry, will give one of tneir
popular dances at the Woodburn
armory Saturday night. Music will
be furnished by the Luetics orches
tra of Portland which has proved to
be very popular with Woodburn
dancers, and the floor will be in
charge of Llrut. Dixon and Sergeant
Kenneth Schooler who will choose
their assistants. Privates Jones and
Stanton will take care of the check
room. The proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the mess fund.
Bethel Club Meets
Bethel The April meeting of the
Community club will be held Sat
urday night. At that time the young
ciub members, of high school age
and under, are to put on the pro
gram. Those In charge of the pro
grant are Ruth Eoff. Inabelle Creech
and Viola Vandervort.
CONTEST AT LIBERTY
Liberty As a result of the pre
liminary contest here Wednesday
inaht. Liberty will be rep.-escmea at
the county event In SUverton Friday
by Roland Cleveland, primary, and
Wilms Sargent, upper graces, rhe
speakers were coached by Miss Lena
Hummell.
Men dieting In the garden of the
Rising Sun siloon, Oreenaich.
England, unearthed an un-v.xied
aerial torpedo Dine Inch- lo..g
American League
H9 BB BB BB BB BB BB 6B BB
Sticking To Rabbit Ball
KM B8 6 EM BiO Ha BB S 68
Draws Big Crowd
By Associuted Press
While it doesn't show in the records, it annears this
early that the country's two major baseball leagues will pro
vide a -snow down tnis season on the brand of ball the cus
tomers want.
The American league, standing by it's "rabbit" ball,
is nasning more ana gaudier nome
runs tnan ever before. It's still a
hitters' league in the fullest sense
of the word. The National circuit,
with its less lively sphere. Is play
ing them close to the vest, regaling
its patrons with low-hit, fast-field-lug
exhibitions. -
Through yesterday's games there
had been a total of 38 lour-basgers
hit in the American league, compar
ed to 19 in the National, and the
pitchers of John Heydler's league
generally have fared much better
than those of the Junior circuit.
Just what the tans' final decision
Skits and
Scratches
According to a story in the Eu
gene News we are to have a second
Cascade baseball league west of the
mountains this summer. An organ
ization of eight clubs has been form
ed in Lane and Benton counties and
decision has .been reached to name
it the Cascade league. The original
Cascade league was formed in Linn
and Marion counties several years
ago and is still going strong. Clubs
included in the new league are Yon.
calla, Thurston. Cottage Grove, Co
burg. Westfix. Hills Creek. Redsides
and Heiiig theater of Eugene. While
the name "Cascade League" has not
been copyrighted it might be a good
idea to arrange a championship ser
ies between the winners of each
group following the close of the reg
ular season.
We sincerely hope the powers that
be can avoid the wrangling and
bickering which characterized Junior
baseball last year. The start of the
1932 season, however, isn't exactly
reassuring. An agreement reached
between representatives of several
towns gave Capital post the right to
first call on the services of all the
eligible students in Salem high and
the two junior high schools. With
this understanding in mind, the lo
cal post agreed to cut down Salem s
territory to a considerably extent.
Now, however, it develops that
through the state baseball commit
tee's interpretation of residence of
a student, Salem stands to lose some
of these outside boys. Naturally Mie
original agreement has been abro
gated. A second meeting of interest
ed persons will be called soon.
Harold Hauk, appointed successor
to "Frisco" Edwards as coach of the
Salem Junior squad, Is capable of
doing a good job. Right now the
available material looks none too
promising but the kids have a habit
of rallying around and making good,
so no one should despair this early
in the game. Hauk will have a good
chance to get acquainted with the
prospects at Parrish as well aa a
number of other schools with which
he will come in contact during the
regular Junior high playing season.
Fights&Fighters
San Francisco, April 31 (" In a
fast ten round battle here last night,
George Manley, 176 pounds, Denver,
outboxed Jimmy Hannah, 180, Poca
tello, Idaho, to win a popular deci
sion. Reno, Nev, April 21 Ml Eddie
Thomas, 133 pounds, Bclllngham.
Wash., disposed of Eddie Claim, 134
pounds, Sacramento, by a technical
knockout In the fifth round of the
scheduled 6-round main event here
lart night.
San Rafael. Cal. April 21 Uft
Two 160-pounders, Archie Forsom of
Eureka, and Lew savin 01 San Fran
cisco, battled to a six-round draw
here last night.
Oakland, Cal, April 31 W Oene
O'Orady, 181 pounds, Medford, Ore.,
todk a severe beating here last night
and finally surrendered on a tech
nical knockout to Jack Van Noy, 199
pounds, Oakland, in the seventh
round of their scheduled ten-round
contest. O'Orady, In bad shape, was
unable to continue.
Paris, April 31 tP Prtmo Car-
nera, the Italian man-mountain, has
been matched for 13 rounds with
the French heavyweight champion,
Maurice Qrlselle. Apru 3D, at tne
Palais Oes Sports.
Honor Roll Pupils
Talbot The honor roll for Talbot
school for the past school month.
Is as follows: First grade, Mertdetn
Johnson; second, Otto Brown; third,
Wesley Jonrensen: fourth. Warren
Jones and Dorothy Jones; sixth, El
sie Daughty; seventh. Den Blins
ton, Marjorle Cole and James Jor
gensen. CAME CALLED OFF
Sclo The game between Sclo
and Stayton high school baseball
teams, scheduled for the latter place
Tuesday afternoon of this week, was
called off on account of rain. 8c lo
boys' next game will be with
Brownsville high at that plaoe Fri
day afternoon of this week, wea
ther permitting.
Sclo W. 8. McLain. Jefferson,
with a bid of I17M was lowest bid
der on the fish hatchery building
at Roaring river. A. J. 811m. Salem,
was second low at $1973. The con
tract had not been awarded Wed
nesday afternoon, according to word
from the state board of control.
Reclamation and Irrigation work
on the plain of Thessely and
Cnlrus. Oreece. which will be start
ed at once, will ultimately sost IM,.
000.000.
will be still Is a matter ot conjee
ture; but the American league mag
nates received a world of encour
agement yesterday when 80,000
packed into Yankee stadium to
watch Joe McCarthy's sluggers open
their home season with an 8 to 3
victory over the Athletics.
It was the largest crowd of the
season thus far, and It was treated
to a typical slam-bang performance,
Connie Mack's two aces, Lefty Glove
and George Eamshaw, were treated
very roughly, Ruth, Lary and Dickey
leading the assault on them with
tne Yanks' daily quota of homers.
The slim Casttlian, Lefty Gomez.
scored his second win of the year
over tne league champions.
The Washington Senators kept
pace with Detroit at the tOD of the
standings with a ninth inning rally
mat oeat tne Kea sox 4 to 3. In
addition to pitching five-hit ball,
uoDDy uurKe singled across the win.
nine run In the ninth.
Cleveland's opening day crowd saw
tne Indians drop a 3 to 1 decision
to the fast-traveling Detroiters.
George Uhle, Tiger veteran, allowed
only five hits, thiee of which were
bunched in the second Inning for
the Indians' lone run.
Sam Gray of the St. Louis Browns
hurled his second shutout of the
year in downing the weak-hitting
White Sox, S to 0. Carey Selph.
rookie lnfielder, made two ot the
Sox' three hits.
Red Lucas, who at last seems to
have a club back of him worthy of
his talents, pitched the ambitious
Cincinnati Reds to a 7 to 3 win over
the Chicago Cubs before an inau
gural crowd of 30,000 at Wrigley
field. Joe Morrisey, rookie shortstop,
knocked in four of the Red's runs.
The champion St. Louis Cardinals
plumbed new dipths as they lost
their fifth consi cutlve game to the
Pittsburgh Pirates. 7 to 0, and fell
Into a deadlock with the Giants for
last place In the National league. It
marked the first time in the last
three seasons that the Red Birds
have dropped five in a row. Steve
Swetonlc allowed the champs only
tnree nits, nil singles.
The Giants, led by bruising Bill
Terry, tore into four Phllly pitchers
tor 17 hiu and a 14 to 5 triumph at
Baker bowl. Terry hit two homers
lor the second straight day and bat.
ted In five runs. Old Clarence Mit
chcll did the pitching honors.
Brooklyn and the Boston Braves
had an off day.
WOODBURN SQUAD
PLAYS WEST LINN
Woodburn Woodburn high school
will play the strong West Linn team
Friday afternoon on the local dla
mond, weather permitting. This will
be the fourth game for Woodburn
in the InterscholasUc league, having
previously won two and lost one,
and will be the second game for
West Linn who lost to Sllverton two
weeks ago. West Linn Is coached by
John Paul Brown, formerly coach at
Woodburn. The game will be called
at 3:45 0 clock.
LEWIS, NEW YORK
WINS TRAP MEET
Plnehurst, N. C April 31, W)
Tracy V. Lewis of New York broke
96 targets of a possible 100 to win
the all-around championship of
the annual north and south trap-
shoot tournament here.
Andrew J. smith of Providence,
R. I., shooting from the 30 yard
mark, scored 05 to win the handi
cap event, and Samuel Sharman
of Salt Lake City was second with
94 scored from the 23-yard line.
Cards and Dancing
Offered at Gervais
Gervals The Sacred Heart parish
gave another card party and dance
in the parish hall Tuesday evening.
Fourteen tables of "500" were In play
and three tables of pedro. High
scores In "500'' were won by Mrs. C.
W. Cutsforth and Charles Rifling,
and at pedro by Rose Hauptman
and Andrew Miller., Willima Elck
hoff won the door prize. Refresh'
ments were served after cards, and
dancing waj enjoyed until a late
nour.
Don't Shoot!
Don't take Ir out on the
alarm dock. If yos're aot
getting your mil metsore of
refcful hetlrh-giring sleep,
come la sod see Simmons
Biauttiiit Mattssh,
the Rolls Royce of sleeping:
equipment Sleep Insanoce
for only 137.50.
BEARCATS AFTER
DODGING RAIN,
TO PLAY STATE
After being chased around by
showers, atromj winds and a wide
variety of unfavorable weather,
Coach R. S. Keens of Willamette
believes bis team will finally go
Into action this weelv Two games
with Oregon State, which have
been hanging fire for more than
10 days, will be played, weather
permitting. The first contest Is
scheduled for Corvallls Friday af
ternoon and the second here Sat
urday afternoon. The home con
test will be played on Ollnger field
at 2:30 It it is available, otherwise
Sweetland field will be used.
Andy Peterson will pitch agatnst
the Beavers Friday, while George
Erickson, who gives promise of de
veloping Into a real hurler, will
take the mound Saturday. Swan
son, who has been working at first
base, may be shunted into the out
field if he continues to nit like he
has In practice. While George Er
ickson may go Into the outfield, too,
when ne is not pitching, it his stick
work Improves. McCann Is expect
ed to take care of the backstop
Job, with Woodyard, Nutter, Cribble,
Gibson working the Infield. Walt
Erickson and Gus Moore are virt
ually sure ot outfield posts.
Not having a left handed fllnger
on the lot. Coach Keene is won
dering what bis men will do when
they go up against the southpaw
hurling of the Beavers Saturday.
Oregon State is said to have a
fairly good pitching staff.
Men! we
oS our State Street store
And what a response what action! Nearly 100 suits and coats sold the first three days, making it necessary
for us to add additional merchandise from our regular s tock to give you sizes and still complete selections. But
no wonder such buying folks, at these give-away pr ices certainly you cannot afford to pass up these most
amazing values. Don't wait see our windows let us show you.
About 75 . . . all up-to-the-minute styles . . . fine fab
' rics, worsted" and cassimeres. . Suits that can't be
bought anywhere for less than $22.50. But men,
here's the point this store closes and these suits
must go now. What a value!
Read these prices, then hurry, for such val
ues can't last always no new lease so this
store closes. Just a short time left.
BELTS PAJAMAS Athletic HOSE
Fine leather, narrow The famous faultless No UNIONS Finest silk and rayon,
with and without buck- belt. All colors. Val. to Flee Nainsook and Val. to 76c. Close out, i
les. Close out, each 12.60, now Broadcloth. Val, to $1.60, pair
10c $1.25 now 65c $1.00
Shirts . Shirts
One group, nearly all sizes, 14 to 17. Fine Fine broadcloth, all shades, fast colors, pre-
broadcloth In various shades and patterns. ghrunfe A ghIrt lhat reguiarly sold up to
S XUXSto 3 m ... now for this final close-Out,
a for 51. 9Sc
1 Lot Grey Corduroys mt$l?$l. tin. SHIRTS and SHORTS SWEATERS
And work pants. A real wool, fancy knit, well J 0"- B "j! Pullovers. Jerry-J la all
pant for wear, rormerly ""de. Also a few coat "J colors. A real .wester,
sold up to M i( styles la roup. Val. to cloth. A most ei- e Finest all wool. o AC
... $1.45 $lt00 ",tln;'f;7,o0j;)C vai u ii.il. $3.95
GARTERS SEE OUR Fine silk and rayon I
' All colors. Extra VaL to $1.00. Now
19c WINDOWS 45c ,nfl12S
456 State
Airlie and Dallas
Battle In the Mud
Alrlle In a fierce downpour of
rain and hall Alrlle and Dallas
battled with the mud and rain for
three and one half innings of base
ball Tuesday afternoon. The game
was discontinued till later date
and then an entire new game will
be played. However the score stood
5 to 3 in Dallas' favor. But Airlie
led with a 3 to 0 score for the
first two Innings.
Umpire, Steve Tarter,
Airlie Dallas
McAlplne o Coon
He iron p.... Pemberton
Whitaker lb Grant
Toedtemter 2b La Pars
McKibben 3b Freesen
Brown ss Lewis
Bose, Or. If MacMiUin
Bose, A. rt Watson
Wilson cf Lang
s Woods
SALEM TENNIS MEN
, BEAT SILYERTON
Taking four singles and one dou
bles match, Salem high school ten
nls players Wednesday afternoon
defeated Sllverton high netmen 6-2,
The summary:
Corey, Salem, beat Johnson, t-S,
6-s. 7-5; Harold Beau, Salem, de
feated Almqulst, 6-4, 10-8; Jim Beall,
eaiem, neat Tate, v-7, 6-4; ales, Sa
lem, defeated HImmell, 10-8, 6-2;
Stayner, Sllverton. beat Hobson, 7-5.
4-6, 6-4: Corey and Hobson defeated
Stayner and Johnson, 7-5, 6-1; Tate
and Almqulst beat Harold and Jim
Beau, 6-4, 6-2.
A return meet with Newberg high
school is scheduled for the local
courts Friday afternoon. Salem won
the first encounter.
meant business when
SUITS
at,
ALL FIXTURE FOR SALE
BHSHIOIP'S
SENATORS HEAR
FIRST CALL FOR
SEASON'S PLAY
Just what Salem can look for In
the way of bush baseball this spring
and summer will likely Be determ
ined next Sunday when the first
workout for positions on the Senator
team will be held. Business Manager
Frank Nelson has issued a call for
1 o'clock Sunday afternoon at din
ger field.
Present plans call for "choosing
up sides" and the playing of a reg
ular game in an effort to locate the
best talent.
Zeke Glrod who performed the
job of playing manager last season
will take charge Sunday. Ollnger
field will probably be in good condi
tion for play, providing no further
rain falls. The Infield Is In fairly
good shpae now but considerable
water Is standing In the outer gar
den.
Independent baseball will be play
ed this year with the Senators lining
up games with Albany, Eugene and
some of the stronger Portland ag'
gregatlons,
INTERCLASS BALL
Stayton Arrangements are being
made to organize an Interclass base
ball tournament, which will be play
ed off at the high school in tne
near future. Coach Gordonler Is
busy working out a ladder form of
games to be piayea on in tne tour
nament. Dayton The Dayton high school
base ball league season will begin
Friday .Carlton high school will
play here.
KATS
1 lot men's fine felts including
soma Stetsons and others. AO
shades In lot Reg. values to f 7.50,
Now to close out
Sit 95
XL
All Arrow Collars
to close out ,
STATE STOEETT
456 State
Junk Walters Hits
Stride for Revenge
Seattle. April 21 OPl Junk Walt-
en has bit his stride for revenge
against the Portland baseball club
at Vaughn street grounds the week
of May I-t.
Tne roly-poly hurler, who was
"too country fair" for Manager
Abbott of Portland, socked four out
of four. Including a bomer with
bases full, to beat Hollywood, t to
3, yesterday.
Rudy Kallio, another ex-Portland
pitcher, probably will work two
games against the Beavers.
THREE TEAMS SIGN
FOR BALL LEAGUE
Formation of a regulation baseball
league to play twilight games Is ex
pec ted to be completed next Wed
nesday night when representatives
of organizations interested In this
form of sport meet with Bob Board
man. At a meeting held Wednesday
evening of this week three clubs
signified their Intention of partlcl'
pattng. A fourth Is being sought to
complete the circuit. The teams
ready to go are Kay Woolen Mill,
Ei us and Mtti coast Artillery.
Play In the "Kitten" playground
ball league was resumed Wednesday
evening with the VaUey Motor squad
beating the Wranglers, t to 2. Bahl.
berg and J. Herberger formed the
battery for the Wranglers, with M.
Ritchie and OUmore for the Valley
Motors.
Sidney The baseball game be
tween Monitor and Ankeny on the
Ankeny diamond was won by Mon
itor. The Ankeny boys were handl
capped because a number of the reg
ulars were not there.
we started
SUITS
The entire balance of stock, about 200 extra fine gar
ments, all new styles, all good colors. Suits that would
sell now in most stores up to $35. Hart Schaffner fir.
Marx, Michael Stern and others. Don't wait, get in on
the up These suits are down down to the greatest
value ever offered, to close out.
Tiff) 0L
5c
Men! Here's the point. This store closes.
Every garment muni go. You need new
clothes, yoe need these savings. Get off
to an early start A be here today for best
selections.
PARRISH PLAYS
GERVAIS HIGH
HERE FRIDAY
Parrish Junior high, with but
one short workout during the week.
wlu take on Gervals high school's
baseball team at Ollnger field Fri
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Coach
Hauk says he has small hope of
winning the contest,
Leonard Falst, who performed for
the American Legion Junior squad
last spring until he injured his
pitching arm, will probably start
on the mound for Parrish. Verne
DeJardin, catcher for the legion
Juniors last year, wlU receive. The
remainder of the lineup will include
Dyer or Wlnslow at first, Salstrom
second, Panther third, Doughton
and Miller shortstops, and Stelnke,
Beckman and Weese in the outfield.
: The loss to Hubbard last week
was mainly due to errors although
the Parrish Juniors had little suc
cess in solving the delivery of the
opposing pitcher. With better
weather conditions, Hauk hopes to
smooth up the play of his men.
Gervals In past years has been
noted for Its good ball clubs.
M1U City Several changes In
residence are being made this week.
The W. D. Hoeye family are now
occupying the building known as
the Linn hotel which has bees
thoroughly renovated and repaired,
and a number of Improvements
made. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Car
ter are moving into a house on the
Marion county side of the river. Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Adams are moving
their household goods to Woodburn
Wednesday.
this great
456 State