THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
ft
WILLAMETTE AND PRISONERS TO PLAY SATURDAY
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933
BETTER DEFENSE
NEXT OBJECTIVE
Hnving drilled his men in the art
of bat swinging until they at least
can hit a straight ball now and then.
Conch Keenc and his Bearcat base
ball players are concentrating on de
fense. And while Willamette de
feated Oregon Normal earlier in the
week in a 10 Inning contest, It was
not through any brilliant fielding
but rather because Don Burcli
chucked a good game for the Meth
odists. Up until Thursday afternoon
Coach Keene had devoted much of
his time to offensive tactics but now
he plans to drill his squad in hold
ing men on base and In fielding the
ball without committing an exces
sive number of errors.
Saturday the Bearcats will jour
ney out to the end of State street
where they will again meet the
prisoners. It is likely Johnny Om
vec, who has been playing second
base will start the game from the
pitcher's mound although Ed Tweed
may be given the first chance. The
conch will probably use at least
three pitchers, including Lowell
Gribble, third sacker.
A game with Columbia university
had been scheduled for Monday
afternoon but an effort will be
made to switch this to Tuesday aft
ernoon if O linger field will be
available. The change in date is
contemplated because of the possl-
bility that a number of Bearcats
may not be able to participate on
Monday.
VniliSi t-Asr VAG HE PL AV o
1 x Wis LAv0 OuCAT(0
Tgg 0AA4E"
FISHING BETTER
PARKER STATES
Good weather the past week
Ahould improve fishing conditions
locally in the smaller streams such
as Mill Creek, Pringle, Battle, Sil
ver, Abique and Butte, states Cliff
Parker in his weekly fishing review
Issued today. Several good catches
on blue upright, flying upright and
grey hackle flies reported from
streams in vicinity of Silvcrton.
Mill creek has been fair the past
- SOS) OP TilE FAMOOS
toiMiTfe sox catcher of yeacs
ASO - IS A fcAI
0M.U PtAVfie.
All RiifaU RMtmd by TbAuotl4l4 Ptm
few days. Best lure is large double
spinner, baited with chub, single
salmon eggs with feed eggs also
good. Pish lying very deep.
Big Luckiamute above Haskins
18 inches too high last week and no
good catches reported. Little Luck
iamute between Falls City and
Black Rock several limit catches
reported opening week, using bait
ed spinner, also eggs. Some fish
taken on flies but rather email.
Dallas mill, Salt creek and Goose
Neck Anglers fishing these streams
report poor catches.
Mary's river from Blodgett up
Severn! limit catches reported us
ing spinner and flshworms.
Yaauina river upper river cold,
no fish beine caught: lower river
much beter, several fair catches
made on spinner and chub.
Rickreall Several fine catches
made on spinner above Dallas
water very cold.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Liberty Mrs. Prank Devlin en
tertained recently with a dinner In
honor of her son Bobbie's birthday,
The little folks present were Ila
Krauger, Ruth Davis, Cecil Sar
geant and the honor guest, Bobby
Devlin.
BEAVERS MARK
THIRD VICTORY
OVER ARTISTS
IB the Associated Press)
After a dav in which Coast
league pitchers lost another round
to batsmen or the circuit, uasiana
and Sacramento today were still
one-two in their drive lor cnam
nionshio honors.
Hurlers from Los Angeles to
Seattle took a beating yesterday,
with league sluggers banging out
a total of 113 hits, an average of
better than 28 a game.
MoviiiR steadily ud the league
ladder, Portland marked up a third
win over Hollywood, 6-5, and cap
tured third place in the standings.
Only a sensational catch by Eddie
Mulligan, Beaver third baseman,
saved the Oregon men from defeat
in the ninth when the Stars ral
lied to score four runs. Art Jacobs'
four-bagger accounted for three of
the tallies.
Seattle finally ended the Missions'
winning streak but had to overcome
Red leads three times before tri
umphing in a wild 10-inning game,
16-15. In the extra inning Almada
singled, took second on Miller's
sacrifice and went home on Cox's
single for the final Seattle run.
As befitted the league leaders,
Oakland contributed a generous 16
to the total while it was taking its
third straight game from San Fran
cisco, 10-5. The Seals made a con
test of it until the seventh when
the Oaks stepped up the pace with
an attack that scored seven runs
in the closing innings. Lou Mc
Evoy did the Acorn pitching and did
a good Job until the last inning
when he eased up and let two Seals
come home.
Sacramento made it three in
row over Los Angeles, 10-7, and
maintained Its second place posi
tion two games behind the Oaks.
The Senators won the game in the
ninth with a 4-run rally. Hitting
honors went to Kampourls, Solon
second baseman, whose heavy bat
drove out a homer, double and two
singles.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Wilson and daughter of Troutdalc
were recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson. They
also visited Mrs. Wilson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Chapman.
Hubbell, of 'Screwball'
Fame, Keeps Giants Out
In Front Of Opponents
(By the Associated Press)
Give the New York Giants a few more pitchers like Carl
Hubbell and they ought to create a lot of consternation
among the rivals who have been confidently expecting them
to come to rest somewnere in tne;
depths of the National league's sec
ond division this season.
The signs so lar point to a nigniy
successful season for the southpaw
"screwball" artist. The Giants have
played three games; Hubbell has
taken part in all of them, and due
largely to his efforts Bill Tcrrys
team stands at the head of the class
with two victories and a tie.
In the absence of a "wrecking
crew" It has required good pitching
to win for the Giants and Hubbel's
contribution has been 20 2-3 innings
in which he has allowed 12 hits and
a single run. He hurled 11 frames
in the drawn battle with Brooklyn
Sunday, came to the rescue in the
last frame of Tuesday's struggle
with the Phillies and retired the
last two batsmen, and yesterday
blanked the Boston Braves with
four singles for a 1 to 0 triumph.
Against the Braves Hubbell fan
ned 13 men, including the last
three sluggers to come up against
Kitball League Has
Official Opening
Tlie Church kitball league had Its
official opening Thursday evening
on Sweetland field. Jason Lee and
Presbyterian teams celebrated the
event by winning over Sourt Street
Christian and First Baptist respec
tively. Jason Lee won 5 to 1 while
the Presbyterians scored 15 runs to
5 for the Baptists. Heseman and
Watson constituted the battery for
Jason Lee and Walker and Ash for
Court Street Christian. Presbyter
ian battery, Hale and Mohr; Bap
tist, Ross and Bolton. Dwight Ad
ams and BUI Ross were official
umpires.
Mt. Angel The St. Ann's society
will hold its quarterly meeting Sun
day afternoon In the St. Mary's
school club room. Mrs. Alois Keber
will preside at this meeting and all
members are asked to be present.
him in the ninth and whiffed two
dangerous hitters the only time a
Boston runner got as far as third.
The Giants got their single run off
Fred Frankhouse In the sixth when
George Davis clouted a viple and
Hughie Critz singled him home.
Good pitching marked other Na
tional league games, which saw the
Phillies hammer out a 10 to 2 vie
tory over the Brooklyn Dodgers and
the Chicago Cubs turn back the St.
Louis Cardinals 3-1.
The Dodgers got only four hits
off Jim Elliott and Frank Penrce
but Elliott was wild and couldn't
last. Pat Malone and Dizzy Dean
granted six hits apiece in the Cub
Card duel. Dean, however, tossed in
a couple of walks at just the wrong
moments. Pittsburgh's home open
er against Cincinnati was rained
out.
Robert Moses "Lefty" Grove,
ranking southpaw of the American
league, set down the Washington
Senators with four blows while
Jimmie Foxx led the Philadelphia
Athletics to an 8-1 victory, winning
his second game from Washington
and Walter Stewart. Grove has
given only 10 hits so far. Foxx found
the range of the left field pavlllion
for his first two homers of the sea-
son and drove in five tallies. Luke
Sewell hit a four bagger lor Wash
ington's run.
Detroit errors ruined a fine pitch
ing duel between Clint Brown of
Cleveland and Vic Sorrell of De
troit and decided It 3 to 1 In favor
of the Indians. Brown gave only
four hits and Sorrell five. A record
opening-day crowd of 25,000
the game.
Chicago's surprising White Sox
moved into second place behind the
idle New York Yankees with a 6-4
victory over the St. Louis Browns,
then- fifth triumph In seven starts
They won it in the ninth on Mule
Haas double and Manager Lew
Fonseca's single.
WOMEN'S SENIOR
SWIM RECORDS
Buffalo. N. Y., April 21 (m The
third night of the women's senior
national A.A.U. swimming cham
pionships tonight will find two
world's marks fallen and five new
national champions. Tonight the
world's 220 yard free style and 300
yard medley relay titles will be un
der fire.
Miss Katherlne Rawls, 15 year
old Fort Lauderdale, Fla., star who
has won the major honors of the
meet Uius far by smashing the 300-
yard individual medley record and
ousting Miss Dorothy Paynton, of
Los Angeles, Calif., from her low
board diving championship, will at
tempt to odd to her laurels in the
220-yard free style.
Lcnorc Right of Homestead, Pa
smashed Hclene Madison's 300-yard
free style record last night In a spe
cial race.
The other championship event of
the evening will see the Women's
Swimming association of New York
defending the championship they
hold In the medley relay.
Independence High
Loses to Hubbard
Independence The high school
baseball team crossed bats with the
Hubbard aggregation Tuesday and
took a drubbing to the tune of 13
to 7, on the Hubbard diamond.
The locals threaten to even that
score when a return game is played
here. Independence battery wos
Thurinan, Corbett and Coon.
NEWTON WINS
Monmouth Decision was given
Everett "Prof" Newton over Chubby
Patchin In the first bout of the
double main event of professional
wrestling sponsored by tile Mon
mouth high school Wednesday night.
The second match. Jack Brentano
vs. Joe Gardiner, terminated in
draw. Harding and Klean In the
preliminary of amateur boxing also
fought to a draw. The affair feat
ured several minor events between
tlie sporting local youths.
Jefferson Mrs. Dora Humphres
is spending a few days in Portland
as the guest of her son, Don Hum
phery. and family.
Endurance Mark
Set by Umpire
New York, April 21 UP) H
baseball "endurance records"
interest you consider the
claims of Charley Pfirman,
national league umpire:
Charley umpired his 1,700th
consecutive big league ball
game at the polo grounds
yesterday. Since he came up
from the southern league In
1022, Pfirman hasn't missed a
single day's work. He's been
calling them as he saw them
for 24 years.
ACADEMY DEFEATS
LESLIE 11 TO 5
Tlie Sacred Heart Academy base
ball club defeated Leslie junior high
Wednesday afternoon on the Leslie
diamond by a score of 11 to -Leslie
made four hits off the pitch
ing of Amend and B. Gentekow
while Sacred Heart garnered eight
off Browning. This was the first
game of the season for both schools.
W. Gentzkow collected three hlto
out of four trips to the plate. The
two teams will meet again Friday,
April 28.
Tlie Sacred Heart lineup was D.
Gentzkow If, Saalfeld cf, Amend
p-ss, B. Gentzkow ss-p, Thomson
lb. Plllcttc 3b, W. Gentzkow 2b,
Wizner rf.
Gervais Miss Amy Harding la
confined to her home with a serious
foot trouble. Her sister, Mrs. Gert
rude White, Is here caring for her
and her mother.
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