Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 20, 1934, Image 3

Capital journal., April 20, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SCORING BEES FEATURE GAMES COAST LEAGUE (Bf tht AtMK.fttrd Prrut Tilt I've i lie Cowl league race took en the appearance ol a ruuathon to duy with the eight teami totalling a combined score ol more than half , hundred tallies lor the Kcond consecutive time. After Wednesday's rain of runs featured by the 26 to 3 victory of the Ban Francisco Missions over Portland, all the Uams scored gen erously attain yesterday. Oakland, trounced twice in a row by Los An geles, turned on the pace setters to record yesterday's bipgest count, 17 to 1 Seattle beat Hollywood 8 to 7, tile Missions won from Portland 6 to 6, and San Francisco nosed out Sacramento, 5 to 4. The Oaks drove three pitchers from the box In as many innings before the fourth, Oscar Judd, could hold them in check. Roy Henshaw, southpaw obtained from Chicago, was the first to retire from the An. Kcl mound, leaving in the third lim ine when the Oaks combined four walks, three hits and an error to score six runs. They added another half dozen in the fourth, forcing Ted PUIctte to abdicate, and five in the fifth when Davenport retreated In favor of Judd. The 6cattle Indians came from behind to win their first gome loi their mw manager. Walter (Dutch! Ruether. The Stars overcame their opponents' early lead and forged two runs ahead in the eighth Inn ing. Seattle tied the score in tne same frame, then put over the win ning run in the last inning. Each team used two pitchers. The Missions rose to second place when they took their second straight game from the Beavers. First Base man Dahlgren and Outfielder Dan Hafey of the Missions each hit a home run. Two hurlers were used by each team. After committing an error in the sixth Inning that allowed the Sen ators to start a rally that netted them four runs and tied the score, Frank Gore, rookie third baseman, atoned In the seventh Inning by driving In the Seals' winning run with his single. Third Baseman Leo Ostenberg rapped out a homer for the Senators. HOW THEY STAND, NATIONAL W. New York 3 Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 2 Boston 1 Brooklyn 1 St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati 0 AMERICAN Detroit 2 New York 2 Cleveland 2 Washington 2 Boston 2 Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 1 Chicago 1 L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .667 1 .500 1 .500 2 J33 3 .000 3 00 1 .667 1 .667 1 .667 2 .500 2 .500 2 323 2 213 2 333 t .765 7 88 I .529 t 29 S 29 11 .353 11 353 11 3S2 PACIFIC COAST Los Angeles 13 Missions 10 Sacramento 9 Oakland 9 San Francisco 9 Portland 6 Hollywood 6 Seattle 6 MISS MKDLER VISITS Silvcrton Miss Louisa Medler of Seattle, a former teacher but now a graduate nurse, Is visiting in Sll verton for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Crab tee. The Crabtrees and Miss Med ler were dinner guests of Miss Stel la Dybevik Thursday evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Dybevik, on Paradise Alley road. PETE RHitil HOME Brooks Pete Rigfil has arrived home from Long Branch. N. J. He has spent the past three years in New Jersey. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Riggi of this place. A dinner was given in his honor to the following guests: Jack Ross, Joe Tricole. Sam Paris, Miss Lena Rigei, Frank and James Ricgi, Pete Riggi and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. James Riggt. SEWING CU B MEETS Brooks The Busy Bee sewing club met at the home of Miss Lou lse Andrus to sew on pillow tops. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Andrus to the follow ing members: Norma Jean Wright Cleo Ramp, Lily Potts, and Elvira Baiter. Marlon Mrs. J. A. Calavan has returned from an extended visit to Honolulu where she was the guest of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bauman and daughter Marilyn. All Nursery Stock Prices Reduced! Pink Flowering $1.00 Dogwood Weeping Jap Cfi Cherries OUt Shade Trees, Balled with Earth, Hawthorne, Flowering Plum, Mt. Ash, Birch, Flowering Crab Apples and others 50c 10 75c Roses, dozen $3.00 Magnolia for $1.00 $1.50 OPEN SUNDAY 9 'TILL 3 PEARCY BROS. NURSERY iU Booth Commtrcial In old Bonrrttele trae PhoM Ui i Block. 8tb of Lada Bub Bank COMING DOWN AFTER HIGH JUMP Jim Ogletby, Lot Angelei first baseman. Is getting back down to earth after lumping for a high ball tossed from the third base. Monroe Oean. a young man of the Portland team, took advantage of the situa tion and Is seen reaching first safely. It happened during a baseball gam between the Angels and Beavers. (Associated Press Photo) Boston Red Sox Trim League Champs Twice Before 34,000 Fans (Br the Associated Preu) The Boston Red Sox. nickinc Patriots' day, a strictly Bostonian holiday, as their starting point, already have be gun to pay dividends upon owner Tom Yawkey's big invest ment in them. Alter dropping iwow tough decisions to washlngtons Senators, the Sox made it all up yesterday by trimming the 1933 league champions In both halves of the holiday doubleheader, S to 4 and 7 to 3. Julius Bolters, big out fielder from Baltimore, won the morning contest with a ninth inn ing home run after a pinch hit by Sheriff" Dave Harris naa ilea me count for Washington in the sev enth. The afternoon drew 34,000 fans. the largest crowd since the rebuild ing process began. They saw the Red Hose pound Kay trim, war Filley and Ed Llnke, for 13 hits, In cluding a homer by Bill Clssell while Johnny Welcn tossed in a five hit hurling Job to make the victory sure. The terrific clouting continued Club Entertained Dallas Mrs. Del Plaster, Mrs. Florence Hunter and Mrs. Ray Oohrke entertained the members of the Altruistic club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Irene Lynn with six tables of "500" In play dur ing the evening. Mrs. Lloyd Plaster held high score at the close of play and Mrs. I. L. Smith was low. The hostesses served a two course lun cheon to conclude the evening. Card Club Meets Marion The Saturday night card club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Calaven. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Trier macller, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman DeLaugh, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Elzy Plckard. Paul Heisler, BUI Baur man, Emll Schermacher, Harold and Lucille Robbins. Lester and Jeannettc DeLaugh, Rose Hutton, Wllma Schermacher. Mrs. Calaven presented each lady present with a souvenir from Honolulu, CLUB ENTERTAINED Brooks The Needle and Thimble club met at the home of their lead- Miss Ethel Orant, Thursday for its regular meeting. Work on their tea towels and pot holders and a business session was held Those present were Kreta Fae Ash- bauch. Arelene Rasmussen. uei- phlne Loomis, Maxine McKnlght. Evelyn LaFlemme, Bertha L. Loom. Martha Hutto. Roseann Henny and Minnie Cutsinger. GIRL BREAKS ARM Waconda Little Betty Mlllctte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Millctte. broke her right arm at school Wednesday morning when she fell from a bar she was swing ing on at the playgrounds. She was rushed to Salem, where the broken bone was set. Mt. Angel Miss Evelyn Hassler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Hassler will spend several months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- I vard Mclntyre at Portland. Mt, Angel Miss Wilhelmina Schaffer left Friday for St. Paul where she will spend the summer months at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lester J. Kirk. Mill City Miil City basketball club will give a dance at fl o'clock Saturday nieht nt Hnmmond hall. Rhododendrons 40c $3 at Tree Roses $1.00 Flowering Shrubs (wtih earth ball for safe planting). Ken-la, Snowball, Barberry, Flowering Almond, Butterfly Bush and many others O for $1.00 Evergreen Shrubs Olad Bulbs, dozen 20c up 15c A'&zz&m .... rv right down the American league line with the single exception of the Cleveland-St. Louis duel, and the Indians won that when Joe Vosmik clouted a 400 toot line homer with one on In the eighth. Chicago's White Sox added the Detroit Tigers to the list of clubs which have lost one game by pounding out a 9 to a victory, scor ing their last two runs In the ninth. The New York Yankees outswatted the Athletics in a home run duel, 10 to 4 as four baggers by Bill Dickey and Tony Lazzerl proved more effective than a pair by Bob Johnson. The world champion giants play ed the National league theme song for the day when they turned four hits, one a homer by Bill Terry, off fidgety Phil Collins Into a 2 to 0 victory over the Phillies. Bud Par melee and Dolf Lugue pitched five hit ball. Brooklyn and Boston provided one of the early-season oddities In 1-1, seven inning tie. A thick fog, which rolled In to obscure the outfield, forced the umpires to call the game. Walter Beck of the Dodgers allowed only three nits. Pat Malone's five hit hurling plus some timely hitting against Paul Derringer gave the Cubs their third straight triumph over Cincinnati by a 4 to 1 count. The Pittsburgh Pirates refused to follow the rest of the league and plied up 19 assorted hits to trim the Cardinals 14 to 4. Club Entertained Brooks The Needle Kraft club met at the home of their leader, Miss Louise Andrus for the regular meeting. They finished the hot dish holders and have now started on their dresses. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the following members: Agnes Rlcketts, Leona Earls, Daisy Potts, Ada Hut to, Rose Zlebart, Vivian Lavett, Mary Zlebart, Viola Satter, Neva Ramp, Gladys Epley, Edna La Flemme, Dorothy McKnlght, and the hostess. Miss Louise Andrus. Jefferson Paul McKee and Har old Knight returned Wednesday night from a fishing trip to Fish lake. They had good luck and brought back a limit catch. One patterna f 1 0: Bloch's Golden Rule 220 North Liberty Street Salem, Or. BASEBALL LEADS ALL SPORTS IN DAMAGE CASES Pittsburgh, April 20 WP Baseball leads all ma lor sports In the num ber of accidents resulting In damage awards while the more rough-and-tumble game of football trails at the end with the fewest. Hunting, a less popular sport. heads the list In total damage claims, however, according to re ports made to the Pittsburgh Safe ty Engineers conference last night The conference was arranged by the Western Pennsylvania Safety council. The meeting was told that a sur vey from 1822 to 1930 showed 2.120 accidents resulting xrom oaseui,, on which 156.964 was paid In dam age claims. Figures for football for the same period showed acci dents costing $24,400. There were less than 800 hunting accidents but these cost approxlm ! ately half a million dollars In claims ; Fishing, one of the mildest of sports, had an accident toll of 713 and damages ol H5,io. The statistics were given by W. H. Cameron, manuging director of the National Safely council. WOGQBURN CLASSES IN GOLF CONTINUE Woodburn Another enthusiastic erotiD ol women attended the sec ond lesson In the class of golf which Is being conducted at the Woodburn golf course by George C. Beechler. Next week the class will be held Tuesday afternoon in stead of Wednesday. The lesson will be on the mid-iron. Those attending "Women's day" Thursday were Mrs. Lyman Shorey, Mrs. Blaine McCord, Mrs. Ray Glatt, Mrs. George C. Beechler. Mrs. Gerald B. Smith, Mrs. John Shaw, Miss Dorothy Austin, Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mrs. George Adams. Mrs. W. P. Lessard, Mrs. Fred Thumberg, Mrs. Frank Proctor, all or Woodburn; Mrs. Robert Harper, Mrs. M. D. Manning .Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth. Mrs. Sumner Stevens, all of Gervals, and Mrs. Ethel Brereton of Portland. Miss Dor othy Austin won the prize tn the blind bogy contest which was held. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mrs. Al Beck, Miss Dorothy Austin and Mrs. George C. Beechler. The committee for next Thursday will be Mrs. Wayne B. Gill, Mrs. A. E. Austin and Mrs. Fred G. Evenden. Mrs. Hartley Honor Guest On Birthday Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hart ley and Mrs. Robert Sears enter tained with a birthday dinner at the Hartley home In honor of her 74th birthday anniversary. A bouquet of flowers presented by the Jefferson Woman's club from the gardens of Mrs. Fred Wled formed a centerpiece for the table. ' Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. , Charles Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. John Teckenburg of McCleay, Mrs. Myr tle Cannon and Mrs. Lillian Rob ertson of Salem, Mrs. James Pate and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hartley and Mrs. Robert Sears, SUNDAY GAME Silverton The Silver Falls Junior baseball team play the Silver Cliff boys on the Silver Falls Timber company baseball diamond Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A large crowd is anticipated. This is the first game between these contest ants. PACIFIC SHUT OUT Forest Grove, Ore., April 20 (VP) Pacific university outhit Columbia university but was shut out 4 to 0 by big Lefty Hatch who bore down in the pinches. One of Columbia's seven hits was a double by Merle Nehl which drove in three runs. He scored later. Pacific collected 10 hits. FIGHT TO DRAW Tacoma, Wash., April 20 (LP) Abie Israel. 130, Seattle, holder of the state featherweight title, and Jimmy McLeod, 132, Tacoma, foutrht an eipht round rrnw Jitp last nfcht -e . r 7. ASK FOffNM PATTERN NO 238 9 lewUoTft Sbn II to It rw Pr(HI1r wholt qmmjt K-loUo N. V. Pi runt. Lar? mki- k wmi and M ittn't deihi (evrs frr kM at wu. Aib far lwf new Pat- R3 Silverton Seconds Defeat Woodburn Silverton Silverton second team of school baseball boys defeated the second team of Woodburn hltfh school Wednesday afternoon at Woodburn, 9 to 8. Vance Olsen. Silverton, struck out 11 men while his teammates got 13 hits against Woodburn 9 hits. Vance Olsen also got a triple for the locals and both teams took advantage ol aev eral walks. This was a return game, the first being played at Silverton Batteries: Silverton, Olsen, Wlgle Houck and Dahl; Woodburn, Land sen and Kauffman. ATHLETES RATE LOW IN REPORT Chicago, April 20 Ph-The brawny athlete came in for no praise today as the North Central Association of Colleges and Hish Schools dis cussed his report card. The association, the credit rating bureau of colleges and secondary schools, said it had studied the re cords which athletes made In 64 middle western colleaes and found the results no less than "startling. Eleven colleges not named report that it was necessary to flunk out more than 25 per cent of the athletes, in spite of their door-die work outside of class rooms. Five others found that an even 25 per cent of the athletic heroes were "below standard in tne scnoiasuc end of things. The association's committee on school work of athletes recommen ded "cracking down," with "greater stress on the academic performance of students participating In ath letics." "A few colleges" favor athletes when distributing loans, scholarships and Jobs, the report said. The committee,. headed by B. l. Stradley of Ohio stale, studied col leges in Illinois, onio, Minnesota and West Virginia. It found coaches were still paid more than other other instructors. PORTLAND BOXERS STAGE HOT FIGHT Portland, April 20 W) Private Bud Zellar. 195. Vancouver Bar racks, was almost toppled but kept his feet and knocked out Bill urn fiths. 190, St. Helens, in a who first round at St. Johns last night. The loser fought under the name of Bill Thomas of Seattle, but ring siders recognized him as Griffiths of St. Helens. Eddie Spina, 131, Portland, knock ed out Joe Alcantara. 132, Manila, in a spectacular, flailing finish In the second of a scheduled four- round bout. Martin Kivl, 131, Portland, out- nolnted Johnny Charbonncau, 128, Portland, in four rounds. Ikey Bostwlck, 132, Portland, threw too many gloves and outpointed Johnny Topaz, 129, Manila, in four rounds. HUBBARD PLAYS OAKLAND Hubbard Hubbard high school will play Oakland high at the Wood- burn Legion park Saturday, aprii 28. at 2:30 o'clock. Oakland la re ported to have one of the best teams in southern Oregon wnue Hubbard high is known to have or. of the best school teams in the valley and the game promises to be more than usually mieresung. mud- hard hloh will nlnv a. return came Dt rtokionri Th tram la beta? coached by Eugene Stlke. prlnrlpal DELIGHTFUL I a V4. ! . , ,j0f"' ' i . m 1 ' VALLEY CLUBS PLAY SUNDAY With virtually every club In the organization strengthened and with interest at a higher pitch than a year ago, prospects for a successful season in the Mid-Willamette base ball league appear unusually bright Northern and Southern division clubs will swing Into action next Sunday. Thereafter contests will be played on each suceeding Sunday up to the first or July. The Eagles of Salem will play in the Southern division. Next Sunday's round, will be as follows: NORTHERN DIVISION Hubbard at Brooks. Lone Elder at Aurora. Maxburg at St. Paul. Mt. Angel at Scotts Mills. SOUTHERN DIVISION Eagles at Stayton. Sublimity at Mehama. Turner at Jefferson Jefferson Following is the sche dule for the Jefferson ball team during the league season: April 22, Turner at Jefferson. April 29, Jefferson at Sublimity. May 6. Eagles at Jefferson. May 13, Jefferson at Mehama. May 20, Jefferson at Stayton. May 27, Jefferson at Turner. June 3. Sublimity at Jefferson June 10, Jefferson at Eagles. June 17. Mehama at Jefferson. June 24. Stayton at Jefferson. WOODBURN JUNIORS SELECTIONS MADE Woodburn Twenty boys have been selected from the large num- ber which has turned out for Junior Legion baseball each Sunday for the past month at Legion park and from this group 15 players will be selected to form the regular squad Those included in the group of 20 are Higgenbotham, Gant, MCK.ee, Spaglc, Dimlck, Stauffer and Koch er of Hubbard; Shell and Kuhn of Gervals: Battleson, Kendall and Lucke of Canby; Johnson, Bonney, Skiller and Voreis ol Woodburn; Bauman, Bourbonals and Blaly of Mt. Angel, and Landsem of Moni tor. Of these Gant and Bonney are the only first string players available from last years cham pionship team. Arrangements are being made to have the first practice game with Mt. Angel high school sunaay, April 29. Benefit Basketball Contest At Dallas Dallas A benefit basketball game is scheduled for Friday evening in the new school gymnasium. The dads of the Dallas junior high school boys will play their sons, A small charge Is to be made and the proceeds used to pay off the cost of lighting fixtures in tne gym nasium and toward establishing I school athletic fund. BROOKS LOSES Brooks Brooks grade school base ball team played West Stayton. the score being 8 for Brooks and 18 for West Stayton. The kitball team lost to Kelzer, 43 to 11, In a game here. Brooks O. O. Epley, and daugh ter, Miss Gladys Epley, went to Port land Sunday and were guests at family dinner held at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Maysel Wil- 'llnmson. Quests present were. Mr. to be able to drink the finest beer of all . . . without adding bit to your weight Acme Beer eloquent ly bespeaks its deli ciousness direct to enchanted tongues... proclaiming its skillful brewing as well as the exclusive use of su perior products . . . such as its malt.. .which is its soul. Buy Acme and en joy the difference CAllfOfiNIA BRfWING ASSN. Son Ffonciico lot Angll and Mrs. Hubert Berchet, Mrs. RoU lie Ramp and children, Vertus, Bon nita and LaMont, Mr. and Mrs. Graber, Miss Gladys Epley. Mi .4J ALSO BLACK PARCHMENT KIJ OR Cuban ALSO WHITE ELK ALL SIZES 3 to 8 PORT 3THER STYLES KILTIES & PERFORATIONS AT $199 Ira IDEAL FOR BEACH & STREET A fi WHITE ALL WHITE BUCK ALL WHITE BLACK & WHITE MENS SIZES rnr- xYDUTHS.BOYS AND BOYS SIZIS2 YOUTHS SIIH IOtoI MEN'S SIZES X ,l and Mrs. Melvln Epley and daugh ter, Billy, Arthur Rothrock, O. O. Epley, Teddy Williamson, and to hostess. Mrs. Maysel Williamson. St I )eciai t ALSO . IN'BAi.' TYPI 'OXFORP )ecial Jnst Recelred '.CUBAN SOLES u WITH J - t ro e 31 ,; Speck ''V CALF ' J SIZES I to 6 BLACK AND IN WHITE ONLY FOR Special MEN t BASKETBALL TENNIS, AND ALL OTHER SPORT ACTIVITIES, WHS!? s-I