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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1937)
THE CAPITAL JOURNTAL. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. 1337 Skits and Scratches By tKLD ZlMMfcRMAN Capital Journal Sports fcriitoi If improvement In facilities and atmosphere moans anything, Salem high school athletes .should clean up everything in sight next year. Tlie contrast between the dressing rooms, showers and atmospheric con ditions ol the present high school and the one which is virtually com plete at 14th and D streets is start ling to say the least, The transi tion will be about as great as would be the case of a youngster reared in the slums of New York being ele vated to Park Avenue. Few person outside of stu dent and coat lies have real li the condition of the shower and dressing room facilities of the old high school. The wonder is that the health department hasn't interfered. The only ven tilation existent is tltrough an open door or window. Steam from the shower room pours in to the dressing room and the little cubby hole which is set aside for use of the coaching staff. Street clothing becomes dump and mouldy if (term it ted to hang for any length of time while the odor is overpowering. Nothing about the place would make anyone want to turn to athletics. The new layout, while not elabor ate, is a tremendous improvement. The atmosphere inside the dressing rooms should be almost as refresh ing as that out of doors, providing all of the apparatus constructed ful fills its functions. Although housed in the basement, natural light Is plentiful in both boys and girls sec tions. The basket system lor hand ling gymnasium and street clothes has been installed. When not in use, gymnasium suits are placed in drying rooms. Perhaps the most improvement is shown in the show er department, where tiled floors and gutters make for cleanliness. With 17 shower heads available in each shower room, the waiting line will be cut down materially. For those who like to soak themselves occasionally there arc two nice white bathtubs, one for the girls and an other for the boys. One of the largrst doors in raptivity is found in the well lighted gymnasium. This door, which Is of the folding type, is 21 feet high and 70 feet wide. It is used to divide the large gymnasium!! into two sections, fine for boys and the other for girls. When the entire room is to be utilized as a single unit, nn electric motor Is used to fold the door hack into a recess on one side, Skylights provide a maximum amount of natural lighting. The gent who planned the spec tator seats must have been of the long-geared type, for the average fan will not be able to reach the floor with his feet once he sits down. There are no backs to the plank eats seats which are nailed direct ly on top of the risers. But as one Rcntleman, who has been interest ed In the project, said "the games are supposed to be so hot they will keep the spectators on the edge of the seats." Balcony scats are avail able along the we.st side and both ends of the playing court. No pro vision has been made for seats on the floor which is probably a good idea. The floor will be kept in good condition that much longer. When money becomes available and if there is sufficient demand, disap pearing bleacher scats can be in stalled on the floor. However, everything consider ed, the new physical education plant, immediately adjacent to the athletic field, is so much superior to the old one. there is sciirrrly any comparison. There should he few "conscientious ob jectors" to participation in phy sical education next year. Fishers Surprised With House Warming Stayton A group of trieuds sur prised Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher when they gathered at their home Friday evening to give them a hou.se warming. Tables wore made up for cards followed by a late sup per. Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Mrs. Herman Brodnson held the high scores nt the close ot the play. In the croup were Mr. nnd Mrs. Wendell Weddle. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Hnrd, Mr, and Mrs. Ijiwrencc Smith. Dr. nnd Mrs. Burl Bet.er. Mrs. Herman Broderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cuffel. Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Tucl and Mr. nnd Mis. Giorge Duncan. Teacher is Hired MUlcr.sburg Mrs, Neva Ayers of Lebanon has been hired to teach the Mlllersburg school the coming year at a recent board meeting, she will replace Iht sister. Mrs. liui Stewart, the present teacher ol the school, who will teach near Corvnlils next year, where she taught for a num ber of years before coming to Mil leisburg. Plans for wiring the school house for electricity were dis cussed. Members of the school board are J. W. Pugh. Fred Kieaer and Floyd Usher, with Mrs. L. W. Dragcr, clerk. rARItlSII LOM-S Parrish Junior high lost the open ing game of the intramural soft ball season Tuesday afternoon, be ing beaten by Sacred Heart aca demy 7 to 4. Ocntzkow, pitching for the winners, gave up seven hits, while Long for the leii was nick ed for nine. BEARCATS PLA Y FIRST HOME GAME THURSDA Y OREGON NORMS TO FACE KEENE SQUAD AT 3:1 5 Making their first home appear ance (weather permitting Willam ette university's diamond experts, will play Oregon Normal on Sweet land field at 3:15 Thursday after noon. The Bearcats have a record of three wins over Oregon State. one over Oregon and a loss to the Webfoots. The teachers have been none too strong this season, although they have been handicapped, like all others, by lack of practice. They blew an eight run lead yesterday to lose to Orevon State 13 to 12. Coach "Spec" Keene expects to make his pitching selection from a grou p of ti l ree Candida tes Tom Haear. Larry Nunnenkamp or Jack Criswell. The decision will rest, to a large extent, upon the showing made during the warm up period nnd upon the Normal batting order. Hat?ar hnsn't drawn an opening as signment as yet and the coach is anxious to determine what he will do under fire, Because they were rained out of their initial engagement with the state prison crew. Willamette toss ers may not be able to play within the big walls this season. Coach Keene states that Saturday is the only open date he has for the pris on engagement and is hopeful the prison management can arrange their schedule accordingly. SILVERTON, FROSH IN 7-7 DEADLOCK Silvcrlon Forced to abandon their contest in the seventh frame due to rain and cold, Silvcrton hish chool's baseball team and the frosh from the University of Oregon end ed the affair In a 7 to 7 deadlock Tuesday afternoon. High. Silver Fox chucker. and Robertson, frosh moundsmcn, were wild. The form er issued 10 walks and hit a batler while Robertson walked six and hit one. Oster. Silvcrton shortstop, hit safely three times out of four. Two double plays were turned in by Sil vcrton Hatteberg to Specht to Simmons, and Hatteberg to John son. Silverton won its first league game last week by defeating Molal- la 9 to 2. Friday afternoon West Linn high will come here for a league game and on Saturday Ore gon State Rooks will play on the local diamond at 10 a. m.. Schwab and Bouncy, well known In local ball circles, are members of the rook club. Next Tuesday Woodburn will come here for a mix with the Foxes. Lineups yesterday: Silverton Johnson 2b. Grace cf, Oster ss, Specht If., Kucnzi lb. Busch rf. High p, Hatteberg, 3b. Simmons c; Frosh Jackson cf, Cox rf. Jones 2b, Quinn ss. Fisher 3b, Goode cf, Kel- lev c. Dick lb, Robertson p. Silverton 7 7 1 Frosh 7 5 5 Albany Drops Two (games to Paeific Albany, Ore., April 21 (Pi Pacific university scored a double victory in a baseball doubleheader with Albany college Tuesday, winning the first game 4 to 0 and the second 4 to 1. Pacific 4 4 0 Albany 0 1 0 Dicrks and Petrasso; Pridcaux and Dicker. Pacific 4 5 1 Albany 1 5 2 Reiss and Gearin; Manning and Cook. Missionary Speaks At Church Service Independence Rev. John S. Her- rlck. a returned missionary from Bolivia, South America, preached m the Methodist church Sunday morning on the theme. "The Christ of the Andes." Rev. Herrlck is on a brii-f visit to the United States and expects to return soon to his work. penal music by the choir includ ed a solo and chorus, Rev. Ben Da vis sinning the solo. In the even ing Rev. Davis preached at the Un ion services in the Methodist church. Missionary Society Postpones Session Middle Grove The regular meet ing of the Missionary society has been postponed a week due to illness. Mrs. Louis Wampler will entertain the group at that tune, Wednesday. April 28. at her home in Howell Prntru. Mrs. Lydla Scharf will have chargo ot the program. The special stewardship emphasis program be gan In March and will be continued for the next three months. The 1937 reading course has begun and mem bers are urged to bring in their re-p-rt. op rending nrrompllshed Wanted-Chittam Bark Is a (ioocl Price I Will Pay Top Price For Any Amount See Me Before You Sell MIKE STEINBOCK .S0 S. I OMMKIU'IAI. I Also Ruy Old Iron and Metal Ruth Regular Fan, Snags Foul in Yanks Stadium; Tony and Joe Make Up By EDD1K BKIETZ New York, April 21 (fP) He's still tops. Babe Ruth visit ed the Yankee stadium yesterday and stole the show right away from the Yanks and Senators. He got the biggest hand of the day wnen lie walKea into nis box. In the fourth inning, the great man reached across the railing and snagged a foul off Frank Crasetti's bat. He chuckled as he stowed it away in his hip pocket, just like any other Yankee fan. Opening day notes: Frank Hogall. Washington catcher, and Walter Brown, Yankee pitcher, the biggest men in baseball, posed 'or pictures together. Something Hogan would never do before because he was 60 Sport Slants It's difiicult to take the Brooklyn bail club seriously even though Bus iness Manager John Gorman insists the Dodgers are at least '20 percent belter than last year and Manager Burleigh Grimes thinks they'll win live more games than the seventh placers did In 1936. But to the analysts of baseball, there Is considerable individual merit strung out along the Brooklyn front. It is doubtful that there Is a mure effective pitcher in base ball than Van Linglc Mungo, the ex-had boy who is certain to profit (or else!) by the experi ence and disciplinary measures Grimes Is passing out. The rum or is thai Brooklyn wouldn't swap Mungo for the Cardinals' Dizzy Dean even Stephen. If I owned Mungo, I wouldn't give him up for the greater Dean, cither, because of Van Linglc's comparative youth and his all around ability. Receiving the highest Brooklyn salary $15,00t since the Dodgers paid Vance $16,500 toward the end of the Dazzler's career, Mungo is a satislied young man who promises to win 23 games this season. He won 18 last year and figures the "amateurs" around the keystone bag cost him at least five games. The Brooklyns have one of those rare, ovcrstulfed clouting catchers- Ernest. Gordon (Babe) Phelps, who pounded the apple to the tune of .367 In 115 games last season. Grimes Is downright enthusiastic over the Babe's backs topping, which has Im proved with advice from Burleigh. Phelps reported to the Brooks' Clearwater, Fla., training camp with 20 pounds melted off his huge frame, scaling in at 216. Naturally, with all this heft the Babe has a distinctly individual style of backstopping, but he doesn't mop up as much dust as does Cincinnati's Ernie Lombardi, for Instance. The Brooklyns have bddie Wilson back in shape, showing to ill effects from the skull frac ture lie suffered when struck by Pitcher Mace Brown In Pitts burgh last August. Wilson, called in from Allen town last mid-season, was a sensation at bat in the National league until Brown laid him low. Eddie batted at a .304 clip In 54 games for AMrnlmvn and .347 in .12 games for Brook lyn against National league pit ching. Wilson Is either extremely hard shelled or he Is one of the gamest guys in baseball. Two years ago in the N. Y.-Penn league he was kay oed at the plate by Joe Shoffner. Next time Wilson faced Shoffner he got a triple. That's Burleigh Grimes' kind of ball-player. Happy Hour Women Busy With Quilts St ay ton Mrs. Albert Boedighei mcr entertained members of the Happy Hour club at an all day quilt ing at her home. A no-host lunch eon was served at noon. During the afternoon Mrs. L, S. Hopkins and Mrs. Joe Pleser gave a number of short readings. Mrs. H. A. Flux has invited the group to her home May 6. In the guest list were Mrs. Alva Fen' and daughter. Helen, Mrs. Fred Fcry. Mrs. Nick Pehlen and Mrs. Henry Mlnten. Members present were Mrs. John Dozler, Mrs. Joe Pieser. Mrs. A. Dozler, Mrs. Otto Bruckman. Mrs. L. S. Hopkins, Mrs. Otto Burson. Mrs. Andrew Fery. Mrs. Roy Porter. Mrs. H. A. Flux, Mrs. Charles Porter and the host ess, Mrs. Albert Boedigheimer. Jefferson Mrs. Edwlna Thomas of Portland arrived Tuesday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. n C Thomas. much bigger than Brown. Which shows you how he has reduced. Ear ly In the second Inning. Wlllerd Mullins, crack cartoonist of the World Telegram, said: "Tile offi cial attendance will be 45.880." In the seventh it was announced as 45.850. Willard must be slipping. When the parade to the flagpole passed the right field bleachers. 3.000 fans began to chant: "We want Ruffing." Col. Ruppert's blood belled, as they say in Brooklyn. Tony Lazzeri and Joe DiMaggio, who have been on the outs, made up just before the opener. Max Kase, Journal sports writer, brought them together. Benny Leonard picks Tony Can zoneri to lick Lou Ambers and win the lightweight title for the third time. . . , Clara Mortensen. the grapplerette. has been booked for ten weeks on the coast under the "Toots" Mondt banner. . . . Nearly 1.000 pounds of beef will be tossed into the Hippodrome ring next week when Jack Torrance. 260. fights Abe Simon. 250. and Arturo Godoy, 210. takes on Tony Oalento. 220. LINFIELD BEATEN BY OREGON, 8 TO 4 McMinnvillc. Ore., April 21 (A1 A disastrous first inning when Oregon scored five runs led to an 8 to 4 de feat for the Linfield college baseball team in Its first home game this season. Gammon, who pitched the route for :he university, allowed ten hits but kept them well scattered. Fletch er, who relieved Larsell of Linfield In the first, permitted only six bin gles in the remaining eight innings. Oregon 8 U 3 Linfield 4 10 2 Monmouth. Ore., April 21 fP Ore gon State college pounded in 11 runs in the seventh and eighth innings to defeat the Oregon Normal Wolves 13 to 12 in a game here which turned into a slugging bee. The Wolves led 10 to 2 going into the seventh but the Orangemen pounded Mohler for four scores in that inning and garnered eight more off Moore in the next session. Oregon State 13 11 6 Oregon Normal 12 14 7 Rasaka, Boner, Fenger and Soller; Mohler, Moore and Lewis. Liberty Boys Beat Brooks Grade Team Liber ty-rThe Liberty grade school boys defeated the Brooks kitball team by a score of eleven to noth ing. This is the second time Li berty has downed the Brooks team in league games. Liberty in all pro bability will represent the south half tor the county championship. They still have one game to play with the West Stayton team on the home diamond. Liberty has defeat ed West Stayton on Stayton s home diamond in a previous game. The Liberty girls also carried away the laurels of the afternoon by defeating the Brooks girls to the tune of 24 to 23. It was an overtime game. It was scheduled for seven innings, but they had to play ten to determine the winner. It was a game of hit and run, both teams' fielding being very ragged. Little Lois Schwab Birthday Hostess Mt. Angel Little Lois Schwab was guest of honor at a birthday party Sunday afternoon on the oc casion of htr sixth birthday anni versary when a group of friends gathered at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwab. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Leonard Fisher. Guests bidden Included the guest of honor. Lois Schwab, Rce Marie BlgUr. Shirley Walker, Lorraine Walker. Maraaret Terhaar. Deleen and Delores Hougham. Yvonne Le Doux, Ramon a Hassing, Lola Tra viss, Laura Schwab, Gordon Bigler. Dolores Hockett. Dorothy Predeek. Charlotte Schwab. Marlene Schwab, Dorothy Prosser, Betty Mae Clouse and Maxlne Schwab El Ray Roofing Vermont Slate Surfaced The U.'S. Bureau of Standards show that the loss of rock over a period of 12 years is 65 'I . Slate loss only 12'i. We Estimate I'lat or Steep Hoofs C'ONSl'LT I S FOR DETAIL INFORMATION Willamette Valley Roofing Company 319 NO. COM L. Phone 8479. Salem PADRES ADD TO LEAD, BEATING S0L0NS.5 TO 1 'Br United Preai) San Diego s Padres strengthened then- lead in the Pacific Coast league yesterday by defeating Sacramento; the San Francisco Missions trounced Oakland and Los Angeles defeated last year's pennant winners, the Portland Beavers, in the first game of the second week of series play. Rain postponed the San Francisco Seals-Seattle Indians game at Seat tle yesterday but both teams hoped for a break and a game today. The Portland team, with the 1936 pennant tacked up on the wall, failed to produce for its home town when its hurlcr wilted under an attack from Los Angeles stick swingers. The Angels took the top of a 4-3 score. A night game saw the tail endcrs of last season, the San Francisco Missions, gain percentage by scoring six runs and at the same time hold ing Oakland down to two runs. In San Diego the home-town boys opened their series by holding the Sacramento Sol on s to one run and piling up 5 runs for themselves. MORAN DOWNS JOE GUNTHER IN ARENA Sailor Moran toppled Joe Gun ther in last night's main event of the weekly wrestling show at the armory. The sailor used his fa vorite punch, a smash over the heart to down the Nashville grap pler. Prior to that the two men had divided two falls. Tommy Tassia took two out of three falls over Fritz Ludwitr in the 45 minute special event. The pre liminary went to Otis Clingman when he took two straight from Tex Porter of Port Aneeles. KARR PINMEN WN BOWLING PENNANT By winning two out of three games from Willamette transfer at the Bowl-Mor last night, Karr's pinmen won first place in the city bowling league. The league closed Its season last night. Acme Wreck ers took three straight over Cline's. Kay of the transfer men rolled up a series score of 611 points, while E. Poulin of Karr's took game honors with 247. The final standings: W L Pet. Karr's 49 41 .544 Acme Wreckers ... 48 42 .533 Cline's 42 48 .467 W. C. T. Co 41 43 .456 CLINE'S Barr 6H 143 6 Cllnc 148 IBS 1 ai 4W D Poillm 14(1 1!)4 171 SM Smith ..' 1(13 178 168 44ft Younc nn ir.a im mi Totals 7.f8 B37 837 3432 ACME WRECKERS Handicap tn 10 10 30 Hartwcll CQ4 171 213 5)13 DuEnln 17.-i lllfl 1HH 50fl DfCkobach 169 MS 17 537 Strlnbock ISO 1R8 148 484 Walker 177 173 153 Sf)3 Totals ., 883 001 883 2651 KAKR'S KBIT 199 148 1S4 499 E. Poulin 247 162 188 577 Miller 187 170 158 515 While 168 193 161 522 Pace 211 19!) 1R3 SM Totnls 1013 870 824 2706 W. V. T. Co. Handicap 3 3 2 0 Kav 1R8 223 202 81 1 Bailey US.) 18.1 310 578 Lindstrand ItSIV 161 178 504 Pmi.am lit:' 150 128 470 Johnson 165 141 144 4S0 Total 805 860 864 2619 Bearcats In Front When Rain Descends The Willamette Bearcats held a 4 to 0 lead when rain cut short their tennis match with Oregon Normal here Tuesday for the second straight time. Clemes, Willamette, defeated Wil son. G-4, 6-4; P. Sherwood defeated Black, 6-0. C-l; Saunders defeated Hassell, 6-1, 6-3. and Estcs won from Wheeler, 6-4. 6-0. THE CHAMPION WHISKEY IN EVERY ROUND It Ifl month 111 9 oM, M rof I t P T. I ode J ... 1 ! No. 163-C OLDfTTMl Oljtllim. INC, N. T. C DtaM fa inaab T'.d.m.rli Hfr V P.. Off Pro Checker Player In Portland Monday Wilue F. Ryan of New York City, said to be the world's greatest pro fessional checker player, will be in Portland staging a checker exhibi tion and demonstration Monday. April 26. at the Central Y.M.C.A. Ryan will play 10 or more persons at one time while blindfolded and any number simultaneously. All checker players are invited to participate in this exhibition. A small charge will be made and play ers are requested to bring their own playing equipment if possible. PHELAN TO CLIMAX TRAINING SEASON Seattle, April 21 (U.fi) Coach Jim my Phelan planned to climax spring training for the University of Wash ington grid forces with a full inter squad game Friday, and today nam ed tentative lineups. The veteran line with two reserve ends includes Sheldrake and Wise, ends; Worthington and Kindred, ta ckles; Slivinski and Means, guards; Erickson, center; Newton, quarter back; Cruver, fullback; and Johnston and Captain Waskowitz. halfbacks. First string ends Dick Johnson and Frank Peters and Tackle Vic Markov, all veterans of last year's team, were missing. A second lineup included Phillips and either Larry Yarr, Nelson or Bower, ends; Zemec and Graben horst, tackles; Garretson and Bird, guards; Elliott, center: Bond or Bechtol, quarterback; Mene Miller or Don Thompson and Joe Dubsky, halfbacks, and Bill Hill, fullback. ATTENDANCE SMALL SEASON'S OPENER Portland, April 21 (U.P) The smalllest coast league baseball crowd here flnce 1921 taw the Port land Beavers iose their first home game of the 1937 season to the An gels 4 to 3 on a rain drenched dia mond here Tuesday. The hometowners twice overcame a one point jump before Don Hurst. Los Angeles first sacker, poled one over the right field fence in the eighth to break a 2 to 2 tie. The Angels grabbed another in the ninth, but Portland came back with a score in their half of the" last session. Burnett, Beaver pinch-hitter, fanned for the final out with the tying run on firs J base. Official attendance was 7.610. Pupils at Dallas Make Good Record Dallas, Ore. Three students from the high school brought additional laurels back from the annual Wil lamette university declamatory meet in Salem Saturday. Paul Sams, Polk county champion in the dramatic division, was awarded first place in this bracket in the meet in the cap ital city, while Marjorie Waters an nexed honors in the humorous di vision Miss Waters tied for first place in the dramatic division at Willamette a year ago. Jeanne Hart man, ranked second in extempore spraklng. Jest Plain Hoss Sense "TT'olks are plumb tickled " thai Silver Dollar tastes so good an' costs so little! "This 6ne Bourbon was distilled from choice grains by experts jest like ex pensive whiskies. Fine taste an' quality were put in right at the start. Only reason it costs so little is because we LINCOLN INN DISTILLING CO, INC, 0. M&h Mi'i?p4 V If AN HONEST f- FOUR HURLERS SHOW OLD TIME FORM IN OPENER New York. April 21 ( Four pit chers, all of whom had more or less fallen from glory in the past two years, were back on top today as the result of yesterday's opening games of the 1937 baseball season. These lour. Darren Elijah iCy) Blanton of Pittsburgh, Hal Schu macher of the New York Giants, El den Auker of the Detroit Tigers and Monte Weaver of the Washington Senators turned in some of the most sparkling feats on the six-came pro gram which attracted a total of 181, 016 ca.sh customers. The seventh game on the general opening slate, which followed Mon day's previews in two cities, was rain ed out. Chicago's White Sox and the St. Louis Browns, weather permit ting, will make their debuts today. Blanton. who won 18 and lost 13 for the Pirates in 1935, suficrcd last season from the second-season let down that afflicts many rookies. In spite of that, Manager Pie Tray nor shoved Blanton into the opener against the Cliicago Cubs yesterday, and Cy pitched a five-hit shutout, 5 to 0. Schumacher won 19 and lot 9 two years back, but he almost threw his arm out of joint on every pitch and last year had trouble with his right elbow. Even during the 1936 world series, Schumacher didn't have his old con. trol. But it was there for the 1937 open?r and Hal limited the Dodgers to five hits as the inter-borough ri valry was renewed before 32,387 fans. In addition, he drove in the ninth inning run that brought the Giants a 4 to 3 victory. Tuesday's results: American Detroit 4, Cleveland 3; New York 2. Washington 3; Phila helphia 5, Boston 11; St. Louis-Chicago rained out. National Cincinnati 0, St. Louis 2; Chicago 0, Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 3, New York 4. MISS FERY SEATED AS CHIEF RANGER Stayton Miss Edna Fcry was in stalled as chief ranger of St. Mary's Court No. 1000 of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters at a special meeting of the group held jointly with the Sublimity organi zation at Sublimity. Other oflicers installed were : Mrs. John Fery. chief vice-ranger; Mrs. Leo Odethal. re cording secretary; Mrs. John Mur phy, financial secretary; Miss Kath erine Brand, treasurer, and Mrs. Alva Fery. Mrs. Ernest Dozler and Mrs. Gilbert Wourms, trustees. About 34 guests were present for the installation ceremonies and for the social evening which followed. At the close of several games of cards, Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Rev. George Sniderhorn held the high scorns. Mrs. Billy Dechateau was awarded the consolation. May 5, the organization will be host to all women of the Catholic parish over 16 years old at a spe cial program and social evenine. knew Silver Dollar was goin to be America's favor ite whiskey an' we figgcrcd i our profit by the carload instead o' by the drink. silver Dollar wins on two counts high quality an' lowcost. Please ask for it today, folks, wherever good liquor is sold!" FULL LAWRENCEBURC, INDIANA coot m. Hazel Green Beats Brooks Club, 9 to 6 Haaei Green The boys' Softball (earn of the. local school played its third league game with the Brooks team on the Brooks diamond and was winner by a score of 9 to 6. A return game will be played on the Hazel Oreen diamond Friday, April 23. Marvin Van Cleave acted as um pire. This was the first game played with Brooks. The first two were played with the Hayesville team and were victories for the local team. Archie Rutherford is captain and pitcher; other players are Keith and Frank Miles, Donald Zielinski, Ray mond Duda, Joseph Yada, Sanford Mio, Gene Rutherford, Irwin Kas per and Billy Woelke. PARKER'S JUNIORS WIN FIRST CONTEST Willi Smithers pitching one-hit ball. Parker's junior softball club defeated Valley Motor 5 to 2 in the opening round of the series Tuesday evening. Kucscher, Valley Motor moundsman. yielded but four hits. However, eight errors were too many to overcome. Alpha Psi Delta noted out Fade's U to 10 in a free scoring contest. Parker's 5 4 5 Valley Motor 2 1 S Smithers and Taylor; Kuescher and Harms. Alpha Psi" 11 12 5 Pade's 10 8 6 Anton and Jones; Comstock and Hastings. ANGELS AND PILOTS WILL PLAY SUNDAY Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel col lege baseball squad is practicing for its first game with the University of Portland Pilots since 1925 which will be played here Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock on the downtown diamond. The Pilots will be out to avenge the defeats suffered at the hands of the Angels during the basketball season. Starting on the Angel's lineup will be Wei ton or Moore in the box with Piennett on the re ceiving end while the Portland boys will probably start Carlin and Cur ran. With only two veterans on the squad in Welton and Christensen, Coach Galer has been working on a lot of new material, a number of whom are showing up well in prac tice. Welton might be replaced as pitcher by Moore as he has been bothered with a sore arm all spring and may not be ready to throw. This will be the Angels' third game this season and about four more games have been scheduled although the season's schedule is still incomplete. AIXENS ARE MOVING Mill City Mrs. W. W. Allen and son and daughter. Bob and Marian, are in the process of moving into the house here owned by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baker, former Mill City residents. The Crawfords, who have occupied the Baker home for some time, are moving into the Al bert Tolman place. by'Silvcr Dollar'Brady PINT iuc S5L
