Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1936)
THE CAPITAL' JOURNATJ. SALEM, OREGOtf YOUTH DOMINATES UNITED STATES AMATEUR SQUAD TUESDAY, APRIL' 21, 1936 NINE GOLFERS IN WALKER CUP PLAY BELOW 30 New York, April 21 (U) Youth dominates the United States ama teur golf team which will meet En& land in the biennial Walker cup matches at Pine Valley Golf club. Clementon, N. J., September 2-3. The squad of 11 men, announced today, includes nine players who arc under 30 years of age, and live win ners of intercollegiate titles. Only five of the team have played in or.e or more previous Walker cup matches. The squad: Captain Francis Ouimet, Auburn- dale, Mass.; Albert E. Campbell, Se attle, Wash.; George T. Dunlap, Jr., Flushing, N. Y.; Walter Emery, Oklahoma City; John W. Fischer, Fort Thomas. Ky.; Harry L. Glvan, Seattle; Johnny Goodman, Omatu, Neb.; Reynolds Smith, Dallas, Tea., George J. Voigt, Mamaroncck, N. Y.; Ed White, Bonham. Tex.: Charles R. Yates, Atlanta. Ga. The team, with ouimet. Dunlap. Fischer, Goodman and Voigt as th? only Walker cup veterans, will a'. tempt to continue American supre macy over England's best amateurs. The United StRtes won in 1922, 1923 and 1924 and continued that streak after the series was put on a bien nial basis. FOUR TEAM LEAGUE FOR JUNIOR PLAY Four teams will take part in ttu; American Legion junior basebt.ll program of the city, George Mai strom, manager, stated today. Thl will give opportunity for approxi mately 60 boys to participate in In:- series Malstrom is anxious to get the program under way immediate ly and has called a practice session for next Sunday morning at il o'clock at dinger field; registration is being made at Parker's on State street. Hold overs from last years squad who wiil be eligible for competition this season are Richard Gentzkow. second base; Harry Mason, third base; Carl Olson and Malvin Grove, pitchers; Richard Wiison, Eiwood Myers and Otto Skopil. fielders. Oak Point Beaten By West Salem, 33-3 Oak Point The boys' basebnt. team played their first game of the sea -on with West Salem many all emoon on the West Salem diamond West Salem won the game 33 to 3. Members of the team are Jay Mltoma. Elton Ro?ers, Harold Pi mus. Herman Schragg, Kenne:h Thurston, Clarence Ruddell, Mike Mohirio. Junior Deihm. Donald Delhm. Willard Deihm and Eddie Buffum. Mrs. Hugh Rogers and Sherman Foster furnished the cars for U pupils. FISH PRIZES WON Brush Creek The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Anderson Katheryn and Dorothy, now of Portland and formerly of this sec tion, won first and second prizes in the Oregon City fish derby with Katheryn landing a 19 pounder, and Dorothy, a 11 pound salmon. GUESTS ADAMS HOME Stayton Mr. and Mrs. J. Poag and son, James, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Proudftt, all of Portland, were week-end guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Adams. Nearly 75.000 women are In. tin; British government employ. O'Doul Warns Against Selling Seals Short in Oakland Warfare By United PrM , San Francisco Seals, 1935 champions of the Pacific coast league, meet Oakland in the opening clash of a seven game series today and despite their fourth place position they were confident they will be able to break Ihe league-leaders' stride. Spirits buoyed by a 4 to 3 edge in last week's series against Seattle, who dropped to third place as re sult of the trimming. Manager Lef ty O'Doul was optimistic. "Don't sell us short,' he said. "We took the Indians and we'll do the same thing against the Oaks.' O'Doul indicated he probably Skits and Scratches BV FRED ZIMMERMAN 1 Capital Journal Sports Editor Talk about the forgotten man! Coach Hollis Huntington of Sa lem high school apparently has nine of them on hi? hands, not including a few altm-atcs. Look ing ahead to a successful base ball season, several of hut year's baseball crew, and a number of recruits started diamond practice immediately following the close of the basketball season. They have been practicing diligently fnficld and outer garden, taking their regular cuts at the bail, while the mound candidates have been throwing their arms off. To date they have succeed' ed in getting one game Che ma wa. Apparently Coach Hun tington made the mistake of winning that one, for his man ager has been unable to date further contests. On top of that few of the teams contacted have even taken the tin. to answer letters. would send the veteran Sam Gib son to the mound to oppose the Oaks in the opener. Manager Billy Meyer expected to call on Hank McDonald to pitch for the Oaks. The Seals are five full games be hind the daks in league standings, but only a game and a half away from the third place Indians an.i two games from the Missions. The baseball campaign makes im debut in the Pacific northwest this week with Portland showing against the Missions and Seattle playing host to San Diego. With both north west teams hitting a good stride and the prospects strong for their being among the leaders of the first di vision, good turnouts were anticipated. Los Angeles ana Sacramento, tne latter to be strengthened by two new players from the St. Louis Car dinals squad shortly, will carry on a private feud in Los Angeles to de termine which will occupy tht league cellar. Los Angeles, winner of the first half pennant last year. slipped behind the Senators last week hi losing five of six games to Portland. Sacramento barely lost out to the Missions by a one-game margin in last week's seven game schedule. WRECKERS, HAULERS WIN CITY MATCHES Acme Auto Wreckers nosed out Nelson Brothers while Willamette Valley Transfer downed Senator Food Shop in two City league bowl ing matches at the Bowl-Mor last night. W. V. T. CO. Totals Oline .... Poulin ... Wnlkrr ,, Millar .... AuMln . . . Handicap H. Barr Paee The Willamette Valley league, which includes Silvertort, Dallas, In dependence and Woodburn and a number of other schoois, makes up a schec'ule of its own. This schedule leaves few openings lor clubs out side the organization The Portland schools have a league of their own. And since long trips are out ox the question due to the limited amount of money available, just about the onlv opposition Salem high can ex pect consists of the freshmen 8(4 irom Oregon, Oregon btate ana perhaps Eugene, Alba and.Corval Hs. However, they are hot on the trail of a game for next Friday, and fans may catch a glimpse of the for- gotten men. He didn't want to play, hadn't' practiced but a week with his mates. I But L. E. Barrick, more familiarly j known as "Doc" played just about the best volleyball game of his car eer last Saturday night when the Salem YMCA club won the north west championship. A;, a sotup man his play was almost perfect. "Doc" likes to win and is a real compel er. Fellow players wanted him In on the game against Tacom and he cer tainly justified the.! confidence. "Doc" and Nile Hilborn are the daddies of volleyball m. these parts. When one of them would grow dis couraged and just about be ready to toss in the towel the other would become optimistic. Between the two of them they have brought the northwest crown to tht city. Hartwril I1 Hfaeins ......141 Victor .191 ,.15S 170 171 nys lis 37 185 187 oil 190 183 S13 197 182 '80 .796 947 880 2627 ,1SR 182 170 540 ,.)f6 )B3 ISO Ml ,131 137 150 133 BROWN AND A'S REGISTER FIRST WINS OF SEASON (By Associated Preu) The Philadelphia Athletics and the St. Louis Browns, American league underdogs, are crowing today after having Jumped Into the win column for the first time in the new season. Each with five straight defeau against them, they took the field yesterday to topple two of Voe mightiest powers of the circuit. The Athletics, displaying artillery remi niscent of a better day, downed the New York Yankees 12-11 while the Browns defeated the champion De troit Tigers fl-6, belting Tommy Bridges and Schoolboy Rowe from the box in the process. These uprisings were the prime features of a day on which tit? Pittsburgh Pirates at last ended tht? jinx that Roy Henshaw held over them and Dizzy Dean, although touched for nine hits, recorded his first victory of the season. It took a pinch single by Lovlllc (Chubby) Dean with the baoes loaded in the ninth to bring the vic tory smile to the lean features of Connie Mack. The As nammercd Walter Brown and Bump Hadiev for 14 hits but they were hard put to outscorc the Yanks who whacked 10 bingles off the slants of Doyic and Turbeville. The Browns were trailing 4-0 go ing into the seventh inning wh;i they opened the siege that resuiKi in a total of nine runs in two frames. The sight didnt help the condition of Manager Mike Coch rane of the Tigers who was out of the line-up, suffering from eyi strain. Tommy Bridges retreated to the showers under that seventh innin? strafing but Schoolboy Rowe, who has pitched the only two games thu Tigers have won thus far, suffered a similar fate In the eighth. Elon Hogsett and Clarence (Red) Phillies .saw duty on the hill for the Tigers before the carnage was over. Monday's results: American: Chicago 5, Cleveland 1 Detroit 8, St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 12. New York 11; Boston 6-2, Wash ington 5-6. National: Pittsburgh S. Chicago 8; Brooklyn 4. Boston 8; New York 8, Philadelphia 7; St Louis 8, Chi china ti. Totals 814 882 85a 2 5 SI ACME AUTO ......190 184 179 539 .172 158 148 478 Totals .844 780 NELSON BROS. Whit 17 184 Catuttwrs ......... .135 VTt neckebfich ..........ISO 16a Lutz , Kan It would be just too bad If the club could not take part in Youngster Lands 2 Salmon Short Time Portland, April 21 flV-Bobbie Gil- herd, 13-year-old student, hooked a 34-pound salmon in the Willamette iver and promtply became a fisher man in his father's eyes but Dad had seen nothing yet. Bobbie tossed his line in again and hauled out a 39-pounder. Handicap ,.160 , 48 175 Totals 823 867 823 2513 ' ILL IN SALEM Lyons Mrs. Gtorg Ciiptel, Perry and Evelyn, are ill a the home of her sister, Mrs. Thrasher in Salem. the national championships In Davenport, Iowa, next month. It would mean a sarrifice on the part of the players to make the trip, since they are all working men. Seattle has already raised its share of the purse necessary to send the winners east. Taco--ma and Portland, ether part ners in the pre-tournament agreement to assist the winner, went home without making any mention of financlut assistance. The bulk of the financing, na turally, will fall on the winners. WHOLE SYSTEM POISONED, SAYS SALEM MAN-FINDS RELIEF WITH VAN-TAGE 044 wish we could do IMPOSSIBLE We wish, sincerely, that we could sell La Salle in tbe low-price field For. then, almost everybody would buy La Salle. But it simply isn't possible. La Salle la designed and built to be a fine car and cannot com pete in the low-price field. It is the lowest-priced quatity car in the world and we think it represents the greatest dollar oalua to be bad anywhere. But it Is strictly a fine car, and haa to be sold as such, Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co. 130 N. Commercial St. Phone 3189 LasaaaaBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaisssJ MoiUMy poymsnH Is luit your purl, en ins O.M. Installment rlan. WCeS tIST A! OJWOII, MICH. Macleay Ball Club Beats Turner, 7 to 6 "Macleay The Macleay baseball team defeated the Turner team 7-8 in the seven inning game played on the Macleay diamond Sunday. Tills is tile first game this year for the Macleay team. Those playing on the Macleay team are: c, Forest; p, H. Martin; Bush; lb. A. Spellinick; 2b, S. Brook; 3b, E. Tooker; If, W. Mc- Gee; rf. Brown, and cf, B. Strawn. PILOTS THREAT TO STATE CLUBS Eugene, April 21 Wi For the lirst time in nine years the University of Oregon and Oregon State college will lace an outside tcreat in their annual relay meet Saturday. The powerful Unlveisity of port- land squad, which ran away with a relay meet last Saturday against five Oregon college, teams, will com pete against the state universities. It will be the first time that a third team has competed with the two state schools since they began their track feud In J 628. Col. Bill Hayward, Webfoot coach, said the addition of the Portland squad made the prost-fcts for some new track records bright. Ho said he expected to see several of the marks in the 10 schtduled events fail. , Since the competition began. Ore gon has won four meets, Oregon State three and one ended in a lie. If the meet produces any records, they will be the first since the 1932 competition. STATE BALL CLUBS MIX NEXT FRiOAY Eugene, Or., April 21-The Uni versity of Oregon's defending base ball champions for the northern di vision will open their season agalnw the Oregon State Beavers this Ftl- day, April 24. The day proclaimed "baseball day officially by Mayor Ellsha Large o; Eugene, has been set Rside for the traditional first day ceremony, an will include besides the afternoon program a street parade led by tlx Oregon band, the entire R.O.TC. corps, the Oregon letterman's groi.'u, and a group of downtown boosters led by Dr. Sam Tyler, Don McFadden, who pitched last year's overwhelming victory over lue Staters, has been assigned to thp mound this year. It was announced by Coach Howard Hobson. Tee Ducks won from the Beavers to Uv. tune of 17-1 last year in the open ing UU for the northern division conference title. Both teams have rated badly it' pre -season games, but are rated as dark horse contenders hi the north em division conference. COOPER HOLDS ADVANTAGE IN RIGGI BATTLES Frank Riggl, Broods Italian, will have an old score to wen next Fri day night when he meets Tiny Coo per, Hubbard fighter, in a 10-round bout at the armory billed as the heavyweight championship bout of the state. The two nwn have fought three times in the pist two years, with Cooper having the best of the argument. Last year Kiggi knocked Cooper out in the thlra round. Ear ly this year, however. Cooper pat the Italian away afU eight rounds of milling. The Hubbatii boxer, a few weeks later gained a six-round de cision over Riggl In a Portland battle. Cooper will have a four-inch reach advantage Friday night. Rig- Mt Angel Juniors Expect Good Squad Mfc. Angel A large number of boys turned out Sunday afternoon to practice for the American Le gion junior baseball team This year's team is under the management of Quenten Holmes, coach, and Gus Schnee. chairman of the American Legion baseball committee. According to the amount of good material available. Ml. Angel wUl have probably as good a team as last year. EAGLES AND HOGG BROS, TEAMS WIN The Eagles and Hogg Brothers teams were winners ir. Monday eve ning's sessions of the spring Softball league. The Eagles defeated the YMCA ii ID 2, while Hogg Brothers won out over Kay Mill 10 to 2. Ten mtsnlavs were Usmett in hv the Y. gl's measurements give him a reach j 5 evening at S o'clock the PHI BAUER, AGHIU BOUT TONIGHT Dutch Bauer of Chicago, who dumped Floyd Wolfgang of Olympia in Portland last night, will endeavor, to repeat the performance at the armory this evening when he clash es with Walter Tinkit Achiu, etata- ese sonnenberg artist, Aefaia and Ben Sherman went to a draw in Part land. Sherman and . Thunderbolt Pete will compete In the 45 -minute special event. Don Sagei and JeaH La Belle win open the exhibition at 8:30. Sugal was beaten in Portland last night by Danny McSpata while LaBeBe lost his match with Jack Hagea. . ol 72 inches as conspa: ed with 78 for Cooper. ! The six round senn-wlndup be-i tween Eddie Norrls astd Louie flel-; son Is attracting almjst as much in- terest as the main event. Horfis, one ; of the youngest boxers in Curly Feldtman stables, ha been a crowd : pleaser every time he has shown: Ixre. And while NcUon will have; the advantage in experience, Feldt-: man believes his boy wiil be upright ; at the end of six rounds. Four 4-round preliminaries will feature the early past of the eve ning's proceedings. VISIT IN HUBBARD Hubbard Miss Dorothea de Le.-: pirrasse, older daughter of Bert de: Lespinasse of Beaverton, is spendt;?? the week with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. de Lespinasse. Mrs Susie Ott is making her home with Mrs Christina Stauffer for the time being. Miss Helen Knight, honor student and senior at Willamette university, spent the week-end .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Knight. Mr. Leo Rund, of S. 13th St., Calls Amazing: New Medicine a "Miracle" Was So Sick and Run down He Never Expect-: ed to be Out. of Bed Again Tells How Van Tage Relieved His Suf fering. Remarkable statemt-nts from all over Salem and vicinity, praising and endorsing VAN-TAGE, contin ue to pour in daily to the Fred Mey er Toiletry and Remedy Shop. 170 N. Liberty St where this "Amaa ing Mixture of Natuif-'s Roots and Herbs and Other Splendid Ingredi ents" is being Introciiced and ex plained to the local public by a Spe cial Van-Tage representative known as The Van-Tage Man, in person. For instance, just a few days ago. the following statement was re ceived from Mr. Leo Rund, of 1818 S. 13th St. Mr. Lund, who Is a widely-known and highly respected res ident of Salem, had (ust about given ud hone ol finding any memcme that uld help mm. His sutienng was so severe that he thought he would never be able to get around again then Van-Tage gave mm blessed relief. Every suffering person will read Mr. Lund's statement through and througn, because It tells you just how this Great Com. pound can help trie ailing Human System. This Amazing Statement follows: Drove Out Poisons; End' ed Awful Stomach Misery The first thing I want to say In this statement is that It is the truth and I will verify It to ANYBODY1" said Mr. Rund. "I nave been very sick ever since last August. My sys tem just seemed to be lull of pois ons. Had all my teeth taken out but that didn't help me just kept getting worse. It seemed like every thing was the matter with me. Was always sick at my stomach. Nothing would lay In my stomach, but would come right up when I tried to eat Had no appetite at all and Just kept losing weight until I was in a ter rlble rundown state of health. I was so sick I didn't think I would ever pet out of bed again just thought I would die. "I kept healing about Van-Tage, so I decided to give 't trial. I got two bottles of this medicine, and what It has done for me la a MIR ACLE!. It gave me a wonderful ap- Punchers wiil play Man's Shop while Atwatcr-Kent and Master: Bread will tangle. YMCA 2 4 10 Eagles 11 8 5 Yeater and Gearhart, Herman and Wilkinson. Hogg Bros IS 11 Kay Mill 2 fl M. SerdoU and L. r-irod; Grimes and ReW. ! lysjfi ow 2 r sabs J 1 IfFf igmsmm B'ON GUSTO WINES BILL DAVIS DISTRIBUTOR 2043 N. Capitol Phone 5714 THIS IS HARRY BARTH, with his favorite corncob londcti with mild, meiiow Prince Albert. H says: When I iiko something, I speak sipl I'm putting ail my friends on to Prince Albert. P. A.'s no btte proc ess takeB out all harshness preserves the f uii Savor. "THOSE BIG RED 2-OUNCE TINS sure save money Harry says, as he sits in his easy chair. "They JwU around fftpipefuls of swell srnokinir.' For sheer pleas ure, try P. A. a prmeelv smoke. We've arranged a no risk offer. P. A. is grand for "inakin a ' cigarettes too. 50 pipeful f fra grant tobacco in 9 UN, a. J, fitmaU Tab. C MR. LEO RUND, of Salem, Tclfc of His Remarkable Experience Witt the New, Sr.cnt.fc Medi cine, Van-Tage. tils Statement Is Published Below. Read It! f3J JRFfllP Mr. Earth hasn't told f I I Ej&il the half of it! Try P.A. Jg fft J!-8 11. on ais n-ris offr: ii II ge Albert THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE Smoke 20 fragrant plpefuU el Prince Alfeert. If you don't fin4 it f f meSEowest, tastiest pips tobacco you ever emokcsl, re turn the pocket tin with tins rest of tee tobeccQ In It to es et any tiro within a month from this dates and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. Slsned) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Wloston-SalctBt N C 1 1 I petite, food tastes sood again. I can eat what I want and 1 never have to throw up lllw I did before. My food Is nourishina my system and I am saining weight. And I know this medicine as Just what I needed to drive out those terrible poisons in my system, because I am feeling a great deal teller in every way, 1 will always recommend this wonderful medicine, and I hope all who ssiiier wUl heat about it and take it." Remember! The Pike of Van-Tage is Reasonable In every city whote it is Intro duced, VAN-TAGE Quickly becomes the fastest scllms medicine in that community. It does this because of Its Remarkable Action on the stom ach, Liver, Kidneys anl Bowels, And as a Tesult of this enormous sales volume Van-Tage mt. be sold at a price that Is reasonable. You can actually take this Amazing Formu la for iuSt a PEW CENTS A DAY1 So don't hesitate! Fur your health's sake, act Van-Tage NOW and start taking Itt A Special Van-Taae Rcpresen tatlve, known as The VAN-TAGE Man, is now at the Fred Meyer Toiletry, & Remedy Shop, 170 N. Liberty St., here in Salem, daily meeting crowds ol people and Intro ducing and explaining this Great Compound. On Sale at Fred Meyer Toiletry Shop, 170 N. Liberty St., Salem Dealers in General Motors offer. . . Cars HI in mi mm & (smf.ii WB1
