SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1034
the capitat; .TOTTKNAL, SATEM. OREnOU
MISSIONS PUT
BUCKS DOWN
Bw Iht A'sH-iwd Pre)
The Seattle Indians were out of
the cellar in the Pacific Coast lea
gue today alter winning their sec
ond st might (mine under their new
manager, Walter Dutch) Ruether.
I'iiM Karnes were the rule ye&teiday
Willi every contest completed In less
than two hours.
Hei man Pillette, pitching his sec
ond shutout this season, held the
Holly ood Stars to & scattered hits,
all MJiKles, as Seattle won 5 to 0.
1'lny.d in Just one hour and 22
minutes, the encounter was the
fittest on yesterday's schedule, and
the laMest so lar this sea&on in the
C'.)iLst league.
Los Anceles readied two Oakland
pitchers tor 14 hits to win, 6 to 4.
The Oaks bundled (our hits to score
three runs and come within one
tally of tyiiis the score in the eighth
tinuntr- Catcher Oil Campbell of the
AiiM'is hit a home run. It was tiie
14th victory out of 18 starts lor the
An vols.
Led by Clarence Mitchell, veteran
spuballcr, the San Frnnrisco Mis
sions defeated Portland 8 to 4. to
remain in second place, three games
behind Los Anjjeles. Mitchell set
Portland down with 7 hits while his
teammates found three Portland
huilers for 10 hits. Including a home
run by Outfielder Tom Hafey.
The San Francisco Seals rose to
thud place through their 8 to 2 vic
tory over the Saciamento Senators
la.st night. Sam Gibson allowed the
Senators 7 well distributed bingles.
The Seals collected 12 off two Sac
ramento pitchers. Completed in an
hour and 37 minutes, the game
ranked next to the Seattle-Hollywood
contest In speed.
VQQDBURN SCORES
WIN OVER MOLALLA
Woodburn The Woodburn Bull
dogs defeated Molalla on the local
diamond Friday afternoon In an
evenly played ball game by a score
of 7 to 4. Woodburn led from the
brmnnlng, starting off with 3 tallies
In the first inning. They added one
In the third, one In the seventh and
two more in the eighth. Molalla
failed to score until the sixth Inning
when they gathered one and added
the other three in the seventh. Koch
struck out 5 men for Woodburn and
was replaced by Slnram who struck
out two. Jell for Molalla struck out
six. Six hits were credited to Molal
la and nine to Woodburn. This gives
Woodburn five wins out of six con
tests played.
Woodburn 7 6
Molalla 4 6 8
Umpire, DeGuire; base umpire.
Bomhoff.
The next game for Woodburn Is
t West Linn April 24.
.Willamette Tennis
1 Players Beat Normal
Tennis players of Willamette uiu
Teisity defeated Oregon Normal on
the local courts four matches to two.
Bennett, Willamette, beat Murdock
6-1, 6-1; Hagemann, Willamette,
beat Kemp, 7-5, 3-6, 6-0; Harmon,
Willamette, beat Kerrigan, 9-7, 9-7;
Sanders, Oregon Normal, beat Har
vey, 1-6, 11-9, 6-3 Dutton, Oregon
Normal, beat Winston, 4-e, b-i, e-i
Hagemann and Bennett beat Kemp
and Murdock 6-0, 6-4.
Salmon Trout Being
Caught at Siltcoos
Salmon trout are hitting Dr.
Shelton spinners with worms In
6iltcoos lake, according to iniorma-
tion sent here by Dave Dler, of
Westlake. The weather has been
warm and clear and the lake has
been dropping rapidly. Good troll
ing has been experienced In Fiddle
creek and Fiddle creek bay while
some trout are being caught in
nearby streams. Florence will stage
a rhododendron festival Sunday,
April 29-
WEST STAY TON LOSES
West Stayton The Liberty girls
kltball team played the West stay
ton girls Friday, the score 10-5 In
favor of Liberty.
The Donald boys baseball team
was defeated by West Stayton boys
core 12-1.
Camp Calls Boys
Hubbard A number of men and
boys from Hubbard and vicinity
have enlisted In the CCC and left
for camp last week. Most of the lo
cal group were assigned to the same
cai.ip, near Detroit. Among them
were Noah Mills, Ben Miller, Lee
Hendry, Dclmar Claypool, Harry
Beaver, Melvtn Rich, Leroy Lutz,
Wayne Bcven. Marvin Moore, Pete
Jackson, George Scouter, Clyde
Stahl and Alvin Earl.
LEAVE FOR SEATTLE
Silvexton Mrs. Warren E. Crab
tree and daughter Judy, Miss Lou
isa Medler, her house guest, and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cate,
left for Seattle Saturday. Miss Med
ler will remain In Seattle, her home,
rnd Mr. and Mrs. Cate will visit
the family of Mrs. Cate's brother
in Kent for several days.
LEAVES FOR IDAHO
North Santiam Mrs. C. O. Grim
es of Nampa, Idaho, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Rhoadcs and family here, left for
her home Tuesday. Enroute she will
visit her mother, Mrs. Merick Bow
ers at the soldiers' home in Retsil,
Wah.
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. William
K. Franke and their daughter. Miss
Co!iett Franke of Portland, visit
ed Silverton Thursday evening to
etc their new grandson, Robert MoT
ley Franke. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro.
bert Franke. They returned to their
Home Thursday night.
Donald Miss Betty Ackerson was
a house guest several days at ue
Iiome of Misses Dorothy and J
Anderson near Monitor.
I Hepburn Coming Sunday
Bin mi urn iiiim , m ifi"1 'mi h infwrwKHF' ih.iihh
Katharine Hepburn's latest picture, "Spitfire, comes to the Elsinore
theater for three days starting Sunday and presents the star In a role
unique In the annals of the screen.
celebrated state play "Trigger." In addition to the feature there will
be a cartoon, newt reel and Eddie Durhin's orchestra as short subjects.
Dodgers Improve Under
Direction
New York
(By the Associated Pitu)
When Casey Stengel, new manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, admitted this spring he intended to build for the
future, the boys from Flatbush figured that wag just one
way of admitting the Dodgers had
little to hope for In 1934. Early
performances at Ebbets Field, how
ever, look as If someone already
had done a little building with the
current season in mind.
Emil Leonard, a knuckleball Hur
ler who came up from York, Pa.,
late last season, and Len Koenecke,
known as the "$75,000 bust," when
he failed to make good with the
Giants a few years ago, got into
the lineup almost by accident. But
they did enough In one game yes
terday to justify their being kept
around a while.
Leonard, named as a starting
pitcher because Ray Benge failed to
SILVERTON SHUTS
OUT LEBANON HI
Silverton The Silver Foxes
blanked Lebanon high's baseball
team here Friday afternoon 10 to 0.
The locals made effective use of
their hits by bunching them. Sil
verton will go to Newberg next
Tuesday. The score:
Lebanon 0 5 3
Silverton 10 IS 3
Oakley, Miner and Blatchley;
Kucnzi, Coomler and Moe.
West Stayton Fair
Board Is Elected
West Stayton A meeting was
held Friday night for the election
of the fair board and officers for
the coming fall Harvest Festival.
Fred Comstock was named presi
dent, C. E. Lewis vice-president,
Fred Dickman treasurer, Mrs. O. O.
Lacy secretary, William Rayne,
Mr. Lott and O. O. Lacy, all on the
board. Mr. Late, of Sublimity, gave
a talk on fairs.
A board meeting will be held
Wednesday to appoint various com
mittees. Benefit of Grange
Chemawa Success
Chcmawa The benefit program
and dance sponsored by the grange
was a very enjoyable affair. During
the program hour Mrs. Ruthyn
Turney of Chemawa presented Dan
Motanic in solo numbers and a
boys' quartet composed of Francis
Thomas, James Rosario, Myron An
derson and Dan Motanic. Additional
numbers were a piano duet by Mrs.
D. B. Kleihege and Mrs. Turney;
readings, Mary McCall; oration, by
Ruby Maysee; and vocal numbers
by Rudy Maysee and James Large.
ECONOMIC CLUB MEETS
Monmouth The home economics
club met on Friday with Mrs. Joe
Rogers at Oak Point. Members of
Monmouth grange are arranging a
degree team to put on the fifth de
gree at the Pomona session at Rick
reall April 28.
GIVES SOLO DANCE
Millersburg Ardys Alexander, pu
pil of Jane Lee's dancing class In
Albany, appeared In solo dancing
numbers at a recent aieetlng of the
Parent -Teachers' association at the
Albany high school. Her sister,
Chlorls, accompanied her at the pi
ano. PROGRAM FOR STAYTON
Stayton Mrs. Britton Ross of the
First Baptist church of Salem Is
bringing her class of young married
people to the Stayton Baptist church
for a program Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited.
ANOTHER TO GRADUATE
Rickey One more girl has been
added to the eighth grade graduat
ing clafis of Rickey school. Harriet
Poague, before coming to Rickey
attended school at Missouri Bend.
North Santiam Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Reeves and children, Lois and
Dwight of Jewel, are here to visit
the mother of Mrs. Reeves, Mra
May Bond.
Chemawa Mra. M. L. Smith Is
spending a two weeks' vacation vis
iting friends In Klamath Falls. She
was accompanied by her small ton
Billy.
"Spitfire Is an adaptation of the
of Stengel;
Blanked, 5-0
round Into condition soon enough,
shut out the Phillies with six hits
to win his first start 5 to 0, gave
only one walk and contributed
double to his own victory. Koen
ecke, posted in center field when
Danny Taylor was Injured rapped
Ed Holley and Ted Kleinhans for
two homers and a pair of singles
that accounted for four Dodger
runs.
The New York Giants continued
their unbroken string of triumphs
in the only other national league
game which survived yesterday's
chilly weather. Scoring In two big
innings on a combination of hard
and "heavy" hitting, they trimmed
the Braves 7 to S for their fourth
straight victory. A homer by Mel
Ott started them off on a three-
run burst In the second, then after
the Braves had tied the count with
the aid of a four-bagger by Marty
McManus, they crossed up Pitcher
Ben Cantwcll with a couple of
bunts and staged a four-run rally
that won the game in the sixth.
Detroit and Cleveland furnished
the feature of the two-game
American league program with a
mound duel between Carl Fischer
and Lloyd Brown which wound up
abruptly In the ninth with Detroit
the 4-0 victor. After eight score
less Innings the Tigers loaded the
bases and Marvin Owen promptly
unloaded them with a double, took
third on the throw to the plate and
squeezed home on Fischer's sacri
fice. The Tiger southpaw granted
only five hits.
Washington's mound staff again
failed and the Athletics slugged out
a 0 to 6 decision for the Senators
third 'straight defeat. The A's
wound up with 15 hits against four
(lingers, plenty to win even though
Washington collected 12.
Salem Shooters To
Compete Corvallis
Two or more squads of Salem
shotgun men will travel to Cor
vallis Sunday to compete with trig
ger pullers of that city. As a re
sult the traps of the Salem Trap-
shooters club will not be open,
Plans are being made for a class
D tournament to be held on alter
nate Sundays beginning next week.
This will take care of shooters
whose averages are under 20.
Wrestling
Salem Armory
Tues., April 24
BATTLE ROYAL
DON SUGAI
WALTER ACHIU
HIGH ADAMS
COWBOY HINZ
MIC KEY McGlIRE
JACK OKAY
Robin Reed
vs.
Jack Gorman
Lynn Jones
vs.
Geo. Sergent
PRICES
LOWER FLOOR 73t
BALCONY 50c
STUDENTS 23c
Women and Children
25c
(No Tail
One whole section and all
front row ringside reserved
Tickets at Cliff Parkers
Auspices American Legion
Rerb Owen
Matchmaaev
"TOTS BLAST
BEAVERS. 15-10
Corvallis, Ore , April 21 W A
heavy-hitting Willamette university
baseball team today held a one
game advantage over Oregon State
college In their two-game series
which will be concluded this after
noon. Tlie Bearcats collected 15 hits, one
a home run by Dwight Oden, In de
feating the Beavers 15 to 10 yester
day. Weber, starting pitcher for the
Beavers, hit a home run but his
team trailed 15 to 4 before staging
a belated rally.
Schwab and Burch, Willamette
piuhers. were given fair support,
but tiie Oregon State team commit
ted eight errors, Willamette scored
six runs on five hits in the sixth
Inning.
Willamette 15 15 4
Oregon State 10 10 8
Schwab, Burch and Mills; Weber,
Ra.smu.ssen and Hollenbet k. Umpire,
Frisco Edwards, Salem.
JEFFERSON PLANS
BENEFIT PROGRAM
Jefferson The Jefferson Athletic
club will sponsor a boxing match at
the Masonic hall Wednesday eve
ning, April 25, at 8 o'clock. Half
the proceeds will go to the Athletic
club and half will be given to A.
Wilson to help cover the expenses
incurred at the fire which damaged
his residence Sunday afternoon.
The boxing event will Include 18
rounds of boxing, six rounds be
tween Gene Huffman, 170, Scio, and
wiius Kelly. 170. Jefferson; four
rounds between Sudtell, 165, Al
bany, and Guy Hart, 165, Jefferson;
and four rounds between Bobby
Giobons, Albany, and Winnie, of
sweet riome.
A wrestling event will also be
featured on the program between
Kaymond Mcclain, 180, and V.
bert, 180, both of Jefferson. The
decision will go to the best two
out of three falls, with no time
limit.
The club Is making arrangements
for two or three more wrestling
matches and a good entertainment
is assured.
OLD LANDMARK IS
ALMOST HIDDEN
Hanford, Cal. (IP) Burled from
view of passerby In the barren hills
of the Devil's Den district near
here, one of California's oldest
landmarks Is succumbing to the el
ements. The landmark, a towering, up
right rock, bears In faded letters
the Inscription. "Rock of ages cleft
for me, let me hide myself In
thee." Faintly visible numerals re
veal the passage was painted In
1880.
County Tax Collector E. W. Hous
ton said the basin below the rock
once was the only source of water
for many years over the vast plain
land country.
Jesuit priests, on Ionk treks from
the coast Into the barren Inland,
used the pool as an oasis on their
journeys. The water no longer Is
available there, a series of dry years
having left the basin dry.
Senators Lay Off
Practice for While
The Salem Senators will not
work out Sunday, Frisco Edwards,
manager stated today, dinger field
remains In poor condition and a
number ol players plan to visit
Portland Sunday to watch the
Coast teams perform. It is hoped
Olinger field will be put in condi
tion for play by the following Sun
day although no promises are be
ing held out as to when actual
work will beRin.
CONVENTION CHANGED
AumsvHle The county P. T. A.
convention has been changed from
May B to May 15 on account of
Music Week.
I P AHompOvnrtTlwatw
HOlLYWOOl
'TVue WAV. ? X
actio' ' Drills w
147 e
rr
SUNDAY. MONDAY & TUESDAY
C'ontinumjs Performance Sunday 2 to 11 P. M.
Two Features
Xbro
A Param1
Mctrotone News
and Second Big
Feature
4 ALL STARS
EMM2
lA!Hie Howard,
I'aul Lukas,
I
Oswald and Annie
k A if A
Here Is Miss Annie 8noderas
(Zasu Pitts) and Oswald, (John M.
Qualen) in a dramatically convuU-
iiig scene of "Sing and l ike It,"
topping the double feature bill at
the Capitol theater Sunday and
Monday. The other feature l
"Alias the Bad Man" with Ken
Maynard. A news reel will be
offered In addition. Douglas Fair
banks In "Success at Any Price,"
comes the following two days.
ML ANGEL PLAYERS
RECEIVE TROPHIES
Mt. Angel Rev. Father Alculn,
O. S. B-, rector of Mt. Angel Nor
mal school and academy awarded
letters, stripes, pennants, and jll
lows to the baseketball players for
both last year and this year in the
presence of the vice-rector, Rev
Father Vincent Koppert, the facul
ty, and the student body, Wednes
day afternoon In the study hall.
This year's awards went to the
following: Miss Dorothy Schwab,
pillow; Miss Marie Gros Jacques
and Miss Georglanna Bourbonnais,
M. A. A. pennant; Miss Dorothy
Schwab, Miss Marie Grosjacques.
Miss Georgianna Bourbonnais, Miss
Henrietta Saalfeld, Miss Irene Zoll
ner, Miss Ursula Keber, Miss Flor
ence Ferschweiler, Miss Dolores An
nen. Miss Irene Bernlng. and Miss
Agnes Grosjacques, letters and
stripes.
Awards given for last year in
eluded: stripes Miss Arlene Si
mon, Miss Eustella Bauman, Miss
Dorothy Schwab, Miss Leana Sch
ledler, Miss Marie Grosjacques, Miss
Georgianna Bourbonnais, Miss
Ursula Keber. Miss Margaret Wei-
ton. Miss Henrietta Saalfeld, and
Miss Irene Zollner. Letters Miss
Adele Zollner, Miss Olive Klinger,
Miss Helen Plennett, and Miss
Mary Louise LeDoux.
Southpaw Golfers
In Action Sunday
Southpaw golfers of the Salem
Golf club will engage members of
the Oregon State Southpaws on
the local course Sunday. The two
groups met In Portland earlier In
the season, Salem winning by a
close margin. Left handers com
peting for Salem will include A. D.
Woodmansee, Bob Taylor, Walt
Cline, Bert Victor, Max Flanery,
Robin Day. Don Hendrle, Glenn
Lengren, Jack Nash, Ernie Skelley,
C. C. Higgins, R. I. Laughlin ,Guy
Smith. Red Kuhns, Carl Armpriest
and Sephus Starr.
Donald Mr. and Mrs. Mumert of
Sioux City, Iowa, are at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Ed Pahr-
man. The Mumerts drove throuch,
reporting a fine trip and good wea
ther except for a severe sand storm
near Pocatello, Idaho. They hope to
locate permanently in this state.
Aumsville Mrs. Arthur Mix Is
critically ill and Mrs. Johanna
Brown Is taking care of her.
Disc
Features XJSt
A WOMAN'S WOMAN ....
personifying all that is
feminine. . .
DOROTHEA
WIECK
"CRADLE
SONG'
Addrd Nrws, Cartoon Com
edy and "The Mystery
Squadron
15c
the
It
Spat as
1
oun Picture
IN A 4 STAR lll'l
Doug, rairliank.s, Jr.
Margaret Lindsay
MAT EMBROGLIO
HERETUESDAY
An International wrestling war,
more commonly known as a "battle
roval" will be staged at the armory
next Tuesday niyht for the edifica
tion of mat rans. A similar event In
tugene this week drew a capacity
house. Don Sugai of Salem, repre
senting Japan, was the last surviv
or In the Eugene melee.
Six men will compete In the "bat
tle royal" next Tuesday night. They
will be Don Stieai, Japan; Walter
Achiu, China; Mickey McGuire, Ire
land; Jack Okay, Eskimo; Hugh
Adams, England, and "Cowboy"
Heinz, United States. The plan of
battle Is similar to a "battle royal"
between pugilists, although no gloves
are used and action is supposed to
be confined to wrestling. Harry El
liott of Eugene will referee.
Tuesday night's show will open
with a 30-mUiute preliminary be
tween Lynn Jones and Georpe Ser
neant. This will be followed by a
4a minute mix featuring Robin IUed
and Jack Gorman-
PARKER'S, WEAVERS
WIN FRIDAY GAMES
Parkers and Salem Linen Mills
were winners in Friday evening's
round of play in the Salem softball
league. The former defeated Asso
ciated Oil 11 to 2, while the linen
weavers shut out Master Bread 12
to 0.
Parker's 11 12 4
Associated Oil 2 2 6
H. Singer and L. Singer: Hese-
man and Segutn.
Salem Linen 12 14 2
Master Bread 0 2 6
M. Serdotz and McCaffery: Wal
ker and Gregg.
SPECIAL GUIDES
MADE AVAILABLE
Boston, Mass. (LP) Fishermen
who try their skill in Massachusetts'
waters this year will find a special
patrol of guides at their service. It
will be the duty of this patrol not
only to aid sportsmen in locating
favorite spots, but to take a census
of those visiting the preserves and
to see that creels are not too well
filled and that anglers are licensed.
The men selected for the patrol
are recruited from the Civil Service
list of eligible potential game war
dens. They are trained in woodcraft
and law enforcement.
Guide posts to direct fishermen
to the six public fishing areas have
been put up and parking space pro
vided. There ought to be no excuse
for any violation of trespass laws,
according to Director Kenney.
Mine Motor Driven
By Man For 22 Years
St. Clairsvllle, O, IP Andy Bar-
zan, who has been driving a motor
in a coal mine for 22 years, would
rather travel 20 miles an hour un
derground than speed along a high
way In the fastest automobile made.
Barzan believes It Is a lot safer
where he travels than on a crowded
Sunday highway. Barzan has never j
had an accident on his run. "I'm
afraid of automobiles," he says, i
"but not of this. Get In and take
a rider j
Burke Will Speak
Dallas Rev. K. E. Burke, pastor
of Dallas Christian church received
an Invitation this past week to de
liver the graduation address at the
exercises In Yamhill the latter part
of May. Rev. Burke spoke on a sim
ilar occasion in Yamhill two years
ago.
Silverton Mrs. 8. E. Richardson,
formerly of Silverton, now of San
Diego, Cal.. Is reported recovering
satisfactorily from a major opera
tion which she recently underwent.
ENDS TODAY
Two Features
"Come On
Marines"
Rlrhard
Arlcn
Monte
Hue
BOB
STEELE
in
"Near The
Trail's
End"
SUN MON.
Two Features
sure gitrlf! drama
k2flSU PITTS
PERT KEITON
(DRUM IIIITI
H 0 R T 0 N
NAT PENDLETON
HIT NO. I
Ken
Maynard
In
"Alias The
Bad Man"
.NED SPARKS
r liy:.lf"ric al stnrs .
,vta O In a hlKh prcs- I
Linfield Defeated
By Webfoots 8 to 6
MfMinnvllle, Ore., April 21 f,PV 1
BetU'r fielding and timely hitting
brought University of Oregon an
8 to 6 win over the Linfield col
lege baseball team here yesterday
Helser and Wuorinen, Linfield
pitchers, had trouble finding the
plate and walked 13 Webfoot bats
men, although they kept them
"footloose" and allowed but five
hits. Donin and MrFadden were
touched for nine hits by the Lin
field batsmen.
Short-stop Joe Gordon batted In
three men and scored himself on
an error as Oregon enjoyed a big
sixth inning.
STAYTON PLAYS
EAGLES SUNDAY
Stayton Play in the southern
Marlon rotintv division of the Mid'
Willamette Valley Baseball associa
tion will start Sunday, April 22.
acrcrding to the schedule released
by Frank Bnhor, league secretary
Salrm will be represented by the
"Eacles," a team backed by the
HiiiitH'ld dealers. The complete
scneauie loimws:
April 22 Turner at Jefferson.
Sublimity at Mehama, Eagles at
stayton.
April 29 Jefferson at Sublimity.
Mehama at Eagles (Salem), Stay
ton at Turner.
May 6 Sublimity at Turner. Eag
les at Jefferson, Mehama at Stay-
ton.
May 13 Turner at Easles fSa-
Iem, Jefferson at Mehama, Stay
ton at Sublimity.
May 20 Mehama at Turner,
Sublimity at Eagles Salem, Jef
ferson at Stayton.
May 27 Jefferson at Turner, Me
hama at Sublimity, Stayton at
Eagles (Salem).
June 3 Sublimity at Jefferson,
Eagles at Mehama, Turner at Stay
ton. June 10 Turner at Sublimity.
Jefferson at Eagles (Salem), Stay
ton at Mehama.
June 17 Eagles at Turner. Me
hama at Jefferson, Sublimity at
Stayton.
June 24 Turner at Mehama.
Eagles at Sublimity, Stayton at
Jefferson.
The Stayton baseball team will
play Its first league game of the
season at home Sunday against the
Salem Eagles. The home team has
been practicing for some time and
a good fast game ts anticipated.
200 Species Of Fish
In Waters Of Sound
Seattle (IP) There are approxi
mately 200 species of fish in Puget
sound waters, according to Prof,
Trevor Kincald of the University of
wasnmgton. some of the odd fish
to be found in the waters here are
the "Gruntfish," which grunts
when taken from the water. Then
there is the warty lumpsucker, sev
eral kinds of eels, the viper fish,
several species of salmon, the lan
tern fish, the sparkler fish and the
eanrtiefish. In the light section,
MIDN1TE SHOW TON1TE 11:30
and SUN. MON. TUES.
jS- ' i t A X a
6" W-,if
Kaihmine
mm
Robert YOUNG M''r J
RALPH BELLAMY ,'o'i, I
MARTHA SLEEPER B t
FROM THE PLAY g SogffM; B
"TRIGGER" by B x:Vy0lmm
SALEMJO TO 2
Feeling entirely out of place on a
diamond fthlch was not covered
with clods of concrete consistency,
baseball players of Salem high took
a 10 to 2 beating at Chemawa Fri
day afternoon. Nicholson's home run
smah in the eighth Inning with
Quistad on base, accounted for Sa
lem's only scores. Ira Wmtermute
hit for three bases twice, but failure
of his mates to connect let him die
there both times.
Site rill who started on the mound
for Salem, was relieved by WiUel In
the fifth. The Indians, assisted by
Salem errors, scored three runs In
the first, four in the fifth and three
in the sixth.
Sal&trom, Akers, Stcinke and Ni
cholson each hit safely once while
Wintermute connected twice.
Hatch was the best sticker for
Chemawa, connecting safely three
out of lour. Wilder and G. Baker
tut twke, Jones, Zundle and Blake
ter got a hit apiece.
The lineups were: Chemawa
Bobb, 2b, Jones If, Hatch cf, Spencer
rf, Wilder ss, Zundle 3b. Blaketer
lb, Baker c, G. Baker p. Salem
Sal. strom ss, Miller 2b, Steinke 2b,
Quistad 3b. Nicholson cf, Faist lb.
Etzel lb, Wintermute If, Gmben
horst rf, Gwynn c, Akers c, Sherrill
p, Witzel p.
WIPER WINNER IN
PORTLAND TOURNEY
Charles Wiper, representing thj
Salem Y.M.C.A., won first place In
the 220 yard free style event for
junior boys, 14 and under, In con
nection with the junior swimming
championships held in Portland Fri
day night. The senlrr
be run off Saturday evening. Wip
er's time was 2:433.
Swimmers from Salem entered in
the senior events Include Wallace
Hug, Bob Brownell and Win Need
ham. Visitor Revealed
As "Dead" Brother
Bakersfield. Cal. (IP) A tall, el
derly man walked Into Constable
Boone Newel Is office here. He was
from Kansas, the stranger informed
the oificer.
They discussed common interests
and mutual acquainances In their
home state. The latter were sur
prisingly numerous.
"Ever hear of Walker Newell?"
the visitor inquired.
"Walker Newell Is dead. I should
know, for I'm his brother," the con
stable replied.
"Walter Newell is not dead. And
I really should know, silnce I'm
Walker Newell," the tall Kansas re
turned. Walker, who is 61. had not teen
his brother since he was 13.
Silverton Mrs. L. J. Edison has as
her houseguest for several weeks her
daughter, Mrs. C, H. Williams of
Lns Angelas.
v U.P nW t
.ill
This Amazing' lU'iiljurn as
"TriBBM" She's Charm, Dan
ger and Love.
A thousand moods dance like
flames in her wild heart!
B