TTiarmday, April SO, 1933
m m a MBIT lAfTWlT. fifM. flwnl
Paff 14 i .... ' r
OREGON
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nam , t " I W tOtk. M WUTW J
41
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They All Get Into the Ad fv
Yankees nix it up in 10th Inning iree
1 tor-all t second but in St. Louis that
, .n,h.i nit i riot with Irate fsns tossing
kottles at the player. The brawl started
when Brown catcher Clint Coartney illd
into ceeond base with spikes ap, knocking
Phil Bliinto flying . Game was delayed
17 minute before order could be restored
by nmpires threatening to forfeit the fame.
Tanks finally wen, t-i. iVt Telephoto)
475-Foot Homer Clouted
In New York Polo
By CARL LUNDQCIST '
New Tork, 0l.r-Maybe they
should put a picture of Peter
Babbit on Major League base
balls this year, alone with the
dents Warren C. Clles and Wil
liam Harrldfe.
Became the bunny definite
ly seems to be In the ball with
longer and loftier home runs
being socked on all fronts. In
fact, it Is a dull day any more
when somebody doesn't get out
a tape measure to record the
distance of the latest sock.
' Yesterday Joe Adcock of the
Braves dented one of the Na
tional League spheres for a
tremendous home run in the
Polo Grounds, the ball clear
ing the center field bleacher
wall, 478-f eet from home plate.
It was the first time that ever
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Br Th Aeeoeletea reae
w L Pet. WLPet.
muedlpcl Mlt.liH .
ckloeeo I .614 Hew York 4 I .
Brooklyn i Fltubunh 4 Mt
Milwaukee f 4 .600 Otnelnnett t JW
WHinWI neeejie
SlUwaukn I, Hew Tot t
Brooklrn , Clnelnnetl .
et. Lou 1, PhlUdelpM .
nlnss). -. .
Fltteburth 4, Chleeae 1.
WLPct. Wifet
New York 10 I .711 St. Loll H.m
Clevelend 1 1 ,M7 Boston S .MO
Chicuo '. Washnita J04
PAildlpMa 7 4 M$ Detroit S U .IN
Wedneiler'e Beealto
Weihlmton I, Cbloeso .
Boiton 10, Petrolt 4.
(rltvolena 1, Philadelphia t.
Naw York At St. Louis, rata.
had happened in a major lea'
sue game there.
Lefty Warren Spahn needed
an unearned run in the ninth
SCORES in the ALLEYS
University Alleys '
STATS HOUSE LEAGUE HO. 1
Blshwar Materials (1 Blind 447. Van
Pelt 319. Zttaewlta 4M, Pierce 300. Rome
(13; IWe reUea ( Howard 415. Hunt
HI. Weemi us, Aiioro. on, nuw"i wi.
renotrr rreteelloa (1) Storm 4M,
Morrison 471, Blind 414, Ldd 130, Har
are 4041 Dlvlalen el Aaalle (S)-Strlok-Un
(04, PemllH 431, rUhir 43S, Johnn
MB 439, Oould 633.
Blsswar Conelrnellen ) Anderson
143. Karaer 403, Noiiman 411, Wolfe 401,
Tandy 3001 Foreetry Olllaa (4 Ewlnx
. 444. Kumeman 401, Aueruda 441, Rt
Utl 401, Staear 444.
Seeretuy e Stale Ma. t (O)-Olll 4U,
UOuean 634. Pranko 404, Pranxa 313,
JJleiier asai aimew neme
440, amyera 400, Klavohn lit, Rlttertmah
403, Neleon 441.
Tai Gemailulea () Johruon 413,
Crouch 443, Orepela 433, Robb 497, ala
baiter 4M) Yeteraa'a Allaire (I) Ho
rliky 404, Bead 4S1, Oaarenatroom 474,
Sills 303, BUlerlch 407. . !
Seerelarr el State No. 1 (O)-Cchultu
430, Wood 170, Peter eon 413, Blonolr 464,
Miller 46(1 State Prlatera (4) miner
17, Stone 170, Buibr 464, Waller 446,
Duncan 447,
Hlah Ind. same, Billirloh. S33I hleh
3Bd. aeries, Johnaon, (13l hlah team
tame and aerlea. Dlrtilon el Audita,
S46 and 433.
VN1VEJLSITY STATEBOUSB LIAQUS
DrrUlea 1 Aadlle (l)-etrloklln 641,
Baia n, Ooldimlth M7, corrlian (36,
jalferaon 446. P. V. O. ( Blntland
33, Hollla 460, Oallaehir 440, Straw
403. Ifellert 4M.
enaa Dlfltlen ) Bell 494, Younc
463- LeTourneaux 631, Oould 4(1, HU
lerloh 661. Dept. el Airlealtaro (1)
Moore 311. strobehn 414, Lute 431, Kan
Ipe 417, Peteraon 441.
Vaeawleyaient oeeua. (6)' Putnam
SI6. Aaron 433, salUhury 417, aettle
atior we, Baiter 44. BriAra Baihieera
4 Redrlcuon eoe, Beraer aw, Mun
son 4(5, Merehant 461, BoUe 461.
Blfhwar Aeeoanllna (4) Taylor 463.
Ketoham lot, Yeeaer 163, Crane 661,
Maleon (33. S. t A. C. ()Ashby 4U,
XlmmeU 471, Foreman 450, Fiance 446,
avaee 179
caaplot W (4) Luthl 4(4, Quarry
eee, Henry m. cannan an, Heynoioe
410. Olflre Enetaeero 4) Matuon 566,
Burton 46(, Sure 497, Seett 443, Touni
S06.
Tax Oemmlaaten (It Battler 411,
Banaon 111, rerper 433, Canlleld 471,
earl 410, Fereelry (II Ladd 634, Bro-
an 477, Wooda 404, Powell 310, Brera
eaa.
Hlfh Individual tame. Rlnilend 310.
Blah Indlerduel aerlea, Matteon 4(. Bleh
team aemo, Bonue Dtrlalon 951. Hlih
aeam aerlea, ontee sriilneere 3701,
Capitol Alleys
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
Creeretl Ttaeeo (4) w. Bdmlneter
' 4. J, Ar 449, D. Hardy 443. B. Cray
aroft 430, J. Crayoroft 443. Mailer Sere.
lea Stallone (01 R. Dutolt 450, H. Wll-
ken 434, B. Keen 401, R. Boy 434, C.
ohroeder 404.
Saleaa Aelemebtla Company (!) D.
Douahertr 413, D. While 631. R. Ounn
436, B. Douahertr 467, B. Buich 416.
Shreek Motor Cempenr (1V-A, Walen
433, S. Burton 311, B. Shuck Ml, B
Orleua 101. O. Diner III.
Lena Avenue Berylee (l Y. Barber
(11. J. Hoprineer 441. M. Hammond 443.
X. Neleon 611, X. Bayea 614, Standard
aialleaa (1) C. Oleeen 400, J, Prleien
446, B. Benkel 43. O. Woodrr 476, Z.
Locan Ml.
alter Meter Cempenr (() J. parley
444. a. Sohroyer 474. A. Bolmei ill. L
Merer 404, B, Bullock 111. Selem Aele
raree (01 J. Ohera 400, . Elutrand
awe, i spenat eve, R. urmen 194, a.
Ctelnke 451.
Ian Baker (D H. Nloholla 471, P.
pattorion 434, c. Orabenboret 404. a.
Toreeaon 434, K. atldler 474. Uaer
relhere (1 D. Baumeart am v
Chakarun 1(4, B. Solum 4M, B. XeUer
m, o. ourriv ere.
Blah team iuil Lena aan-
lea 904. Hleh team aerlea, Craorort Texa
eo 1161. HUh Individual rame lame.
Am vrerrroiv ea vraereii Texaco 333
ruin ranivMual aeries. Ken Nekton ol
amoa jivenue oemoe par,
Marten Hotel and Car Par ( Vlt-
tona 617, Jackion 449, Irone 411, Para
466. Straw 6(0! Marlon Metere (1)
Scbroeder ail, Bommers era, uaraner
490, Ponabu 44, Thompson 474.
Thrlltwor Cleaaera (() MerreU 431,
Morarlane 111, Olner 471, Bliler (60,
Evane 4371 Brennan Tree Serrle (11
Brannan 616. Oelund 107, Prudent 444,
Valdea 601, Olodt 63.
Walnut Cllr Bowl (I) Prl ,
SchulU 495, Byder 134, Andenon Ml,
Rlnmulat 6361 Barra (II w. oune nr.
491, Poulln 611, Karr 446, WUkersoa 499,
HartweU (09.
Oeealae Market (4) Loans 564. White
613, Prleaen 463, Wllkella 151, Pblppe
5531 Marekalla 6 Oeraere (41 Owene 450.
Ounn 463, Kay 447, wlllett 46, Undiar
493.
HUth team same, Northweet Poultry,
1W0I hlah team series, Thrlltway Clean
era. SM4i hlah Ind. aamo and aerlM,
Mike MerreU K ThrUtwar Oleanera, S44
and 434.
During the spring of 18S9
the Boston Braves (now the
Milwaukee Braves) trained at
Trinity College . (now Duke
University) and played four
games with Trinity during
their two weeks' stay.
to five the Braves their sec
ond straight victory over the
Giants, to 2, as the Mew
Yorkers went down to their
eighth defeat 1st the past 10
games.
Ilsewhero in the National
League, the Cardinals defeat
ed Curt Simmons and the Phil-
lie, 1-0, in 11 innings and the
Pirates snapped a five-game
losing stresk with a 4-8 victory
over the Cubs. In Brooklyn,
the Dodgers also put on a ninth
inning rally to top the Reds,
6 to 5, on catcher Hobie Land-
rlth's passed ball.
Cleveland cashed In on four
hit pitching from Early Wynn
to hand Alex Kellner of the
Athletics his first loss, S to 1,
while Bob Porterf ield of Wash
ington blanked Chicago on five
hits, S to 0, and Boston pound
ed out 17 hits to defeat Detroit
again, 10 to 4, in American
League games. : The Yankees
and Browns got a chance for
their tempers to cool off when
their game was rained out at
St. Louis.
Billy Johnson's double
scoring Rip Repulskl with an
unearned run, gave the Car
dinals their victory over Sim
mons, who yielded only three
hits. Brooklyn loaded the bases
on reliever Bubba Church In
the ninth on Carl Furillo'
double, an intentional pass to
Gil Hodges, Dick Williams
sacrifice, and a walk to Junior
Gilliam, after which Landrith
let one slip by him.
. Rale Mitchell drove In both
Cleveland runs with singles as
Kellner suffered his first de
feat after three wins.
Sammy White and George
Kelt each made four hits for
Boston, in the 17-hlt punish
ment of six Detroit pitchers.
.t..L(..' .-V tSi. ami-nlna? of XOnef -4-5-(f-7-8-) to
angling. Zone 8, probably the best area left ta Oregon for
big trout, is the one many anglers dream about most during
the long winter months. Here, in such waters as the Deputes,
Metolius and Crooked, are atiU to be found giant trout of the
kind that fish-stories are msde of. True, it will still be some
time before these rivers become low and clear enough for
the best fishing, but you can be sure that this Saturday will
find many anglers trying their luck, anyway.
It Is always lBiarrfeTunx im sear uucevii -tain
type of fisherman, after the first two or three weeks
f season. "Fish are all gone," they tell each other dolefully.-
"Too crowded f eUow has to have His own rock,"
etc.. etc., Seems that folks are so accustomed to the many
conveniences of life nowadays, that thsy expect their
fishing to be as handy as the local drugstore. If a fishing
hole Is within a elty block from a paved highway, they'll
try for It if the path leading in is good. Sore the fish
are getting scarcer each year but the man ot; more ragged
exposition, who has a few miles of hiking left la shank's
mare, can still find some wonderful angling in Oregon.
It is amaslng what can be accomplished with a topographic
map, a compass, and a spirit of adventure, coupled with
a bit of woodmanship and a little common sense. We
know folks who make wonderful catches en the ragged
waters of the lower Metolins, but if you ask them "where",
.it ...ti wi i a ahrnr af the shoulders.
. r .t u,v mnnv ranorta came the way ot this reporter
regarding convicts at the Pen Annex, allegedly angling along
that stretch of Mill Creek that flows through the annex farm
area. It was stated that the cons had been fishing there even
before season. A similar situation was brought to light a
year or so sgo by our fellow columnist, Don Harger. Ap
parently, nothing was done about it, the theory being that
'you can't arrest a eon". Early this week, we called Wrden
Clarence T. Gladden, and the conversation wss very gratifying.
Warden Gladden, thougn neset wun many prouicuu "-
greater cowequence, was attentive and courteous. He promised
to look into the matter, and agreed that convicts should not
be allowed to fish In Mill Creek, in defiance of the laws
that other citizens must obey. We'll wager that there will be
very little more of this convict poaching on M1U Creek. We
want Warden Gladden to know that we appreciate his cooper
ation very much. , .
If yon navem atenea your umn euwie -will
very Ukely not get another chance this year, as
the Sandy ran is Jast about done. That's okay by as
we're off smelt for good. Last week we awdered a steak
In a restaurant, and apparently It was fried en the same
griddle as the smelt. Steak a la smelt is enongh to make
a vegetarian ot anybody! '
Baseball Fever
No Excuse for
Missing School
New York ("V-Seven Perth
Amboy higb school boys will
have to stay after school 40
minutes each day for the next
eight days because their pic
ture appeared in a newspaper.
The seven seniors reported
last Wednesday that "illness"
would prevent them from at
tendine school that day. How
ever, the next oay we scnooi
principal called them Into his
office, a copy of the New York
Herald Tribune sports section
spread out in front of him.
The boys were pictured gas
inr. skyward as a home run,
clouted by Yankee rookie
Loren Babe, soared out of
Yankee Stadium.
Portland to Start
Night Twins at 7
Portland )" Portland
Beaver ' General Manager
BUI Garbarino said today
that all future night doable
headers at the Vaughn street
ball park here would start
at 7 p.m., standard time.
Six Players Draw
Fines for Fight
In Tuesday Game
Chicago U.m American
League President Will Har
ridge fined six players on
the New York Yankees and
St. Louis Browns t lay for
their fist fight on the field
during Tuesday night's game
In St. Louis.
Clint Courtney, the St.
Louis Browns catcher who
Harrldge said waa "mainly
responsible for the brawl,"
was fined S230, the heaviest
Imposition. .
Browns' shortstop Bill
Hunter and Yankee second
baseman Billy Martin were
fined 160 each and three
Yankees, pitcher Allle Rey
nolds, first baseman Joe Col
lins and third baseman Gil
Cleveland Names
Basketball Coach
Portland, VP) Al Negrattl,
former Seton Hall player and
coach at Lakeview high school,
will be basketball coach at
Cleveland in Portland. His ap
pointment was announced
He succeeds Jim Norton re
signed.
Negrattl, 11, played profes
sionally and coached in the
East before coming to Laker-
view four years ago,
mm H
THIS USfTfflSKEfimVJlU. HHP V0U DECIDE!
mi
MAJOK LBAOtia
NerUtveel feallrr (4 Urera 133, By.
la 679, Hinder 431, Meier (04. Olodt
37i Bailee Oreeere ((I Clark 41, Far.
ley (19, Rran (04, Deae ell, Weet (is.
Why Suffer
, Any Longer
Then othtn fall, use our Chlneie
rewedlu. Amaaln euceeae for 1004
yeare In China. No metier with omet
ailments rou are afflKtta, dleordere,
reunite, hurl, lunse. liver, kklnera,
tea, aonetlratlo. alevre, euebotei,
rhoumeiiem, (all end kisOder (ever,
akin, female aomplalnta.
CHARLIE ,
CHAN
CntNEIS BEBB C.
rXfle Start (a
Tee. an aet, anlr
EM N. Cerelal
none 11IH
SALaM, oaa.
' l if v3t, rhV
' 1 ''''
We.WAt,1 I "Mil I
'I I '''fCTearfSl
WHY OUESS about which whiskey is your
best buy? Let your own good teste tell
you whether you should switch brands.
Just compare Calvert with your usual
whiskey this fair, easy way:
yi-oz. samples of
Calvert and any other whiskey.
Compare their aroma without
knowing which is which.
Calvert and the
other brand to compare their
smoothness, mellowness free
dom from hanhntm.
B the whiskey
that tastes better to you. We
feel sure you'll pick finer-tasting
Calvert, But you be the judge.
Fait enough?
OIT A TRIAL lOITll
$i)65 $405
TODWf
1
COMPARE..
.andyoull
.switch to
Calmtl fjrl
McDougald, were fined 100
each.
Spokane Gets
Outfielder from
Philadelphia
Spokane The tall-end
Spokane Indians, badly In need
of help, got a new outfielder
on option from the Philadel
phia Phillies Thursday and
were promised a pair et pitch
ers later in the week.
Stan Falvs. who hit .270
for Terre Haute in the Three-I
League last year, wiU fly out
from Philadelphia for Spo
kane's home opener against
Calgary Saturday, the Indians
announced. The Western In
ternational League club has a
working aerreament with .the
Phils.
Prison Teams Looking
For Diamond Games!
Oregon State ' penitentiary
baseball and Softball teams are
seeking worthy- opponents
willing to play on the prison's
diamonds.
Frank Reynolds, recreation
director at the prison, sent out
the word yesterday.
Rookie pitcher Miguel
(Mike) Fornieles ot the Chica
go White Sox hails from Ha
vana, Cuba. He made his major
league hurling debut last Sept.
2 by p Itching a one-hitter
against the Philadelphia tfh
letics. The score was 6-0.
eepW 1 - - I
encv.:ouD
EarlAiGooch -Supervisor -Salem Diitrict
1 rl n Mt 1 tii sr4vat. Mam. tmopI T4)4)phon: l-J14
i " " ,
$1100 J livJHuu v iSiJUU utn C $2200
PINBQ7 nVBLl MADE
afl W.
tV if
UNITID ITATIS KU
'eS8J
y .eV. -ajeai
7
THE 6INUIN! AKD KSUL
mrs
if new naassa mud autois now
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THE ONlYrJIRES IN THE ttKlD
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3
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Tire Service PHONE 23645
WHEEL -BALANCING
Front Wheel
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