Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1931)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN. Salera. Oregon, Thursday Morning. Angnst 27, 1931 n7 Nil mwton HELDHELPLESS THREE INNINGS 0 MMHBHW Then Visiting Star Hurler Johnson Weakens and Big Rally is on Winding op their highly suc cessful season In characteristic fashion, the Marion County Jan tors won the blK northwest "run ners-up contest from the Sun nystde. Wash.. .Juniors here Wednesday afternoon, 9 to 4. -Things didn't look a bit prom ising for the Marion Juniors up to the fourth inning, for Johnson. slender-armtd Sunnyslde hurler. poured his sharp breaking curres orer the plate to retire the first nine batsmen in succession. Two each inning went down on strikes and spectacular fielding by John son's i mates in . the Infield ac counted for the others. This was . an especially dis heartening situation for the rea son that in the first inning the Tisitors got to Iferrey Zimmer man for three hits which counted for three runs with the aid of some; bad bounces and .mistakes of Judgment. But In Marion's half of the fourth the law of compensation began to get in its work. John son eTidently had been bearing down too hard, and when he : weakened things happened with a rengeance. Jimmy Nicholson started it off "with s ringing single orer scon,4 base: he stole second and Keber was safe on a terrible throw from shortstop while Nicholson scored. Ramp popped out for the second out. but that was Johnson's ex piring struggle. He walked Vic Peek. Mason doubled, scoring Keber and Vic. Perrlne was hit. Vern Peek singled and .Zimmer man was hit. Johnson retired to center field and Kohls came In "cold" from short to take his place. He wild pitched to let in one run . while walking Nichol son, then wild pitched to DeJar din to let in another but finally got DeJardln out. It was a more or less.tbrilling session while It lasted but It spoiled the remainder of the gam a for the fans as it was apparent that . Sunnyslde had based its hopes largely on Johnson's mound artistry. Zimmerman got better as he went along, and only one more run was scored off him and that ' on a 'double steal coupled with two hits in the sixth. He struck out ten men In all and Issued no free passes; and he -was backed up by errorless ball and some snappy fielding including a dou ble play in the seventh- The Marlon Juniors scored one more on Keber s triple and Vic Peek's scratch single in the fifth and two on Vern Peek's single. Zimmerman's triple and an over throw In the sixth. They chalked up three hits Including double .by Keber in the eighth but a double play intervened to prevent a score. The score: i Sannyside. AB. R. H Partch. rf 4 Van Horn. If ......... S Bohlke, lb 4 Wllley. e Fisher, e 1 Mattie. Sb 4 McLean, 2b' 4 Crimln, cf ............2 Moore, as 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 a Kohls, es-p . . Jqanson. p-cf , ..4 ........4 . '-Totals. Mario Jrs. .......34 4 -I AB. R. IL Nicholson, cf ....... ..4 1 1 DeJardln. 2b ....S 0 1 Keber. as 2 2 Ramp; If . ........5 0- 1 Vic Peek, rf . : 3 1 . Mason, 3b .4 1 1 Perrlne. lb 3 10 "Vera Peek, e ..........4 2 2 Zimmerman, p . ...... .3 1 2 Totals... 7..... 3 6 9 12 Three base hits, Partch, Keber, Nicholson. Two base hits. Mason, Keber. Stolen bases,, Bohlke, Fisher, Mattie, McLean, Nichol son, Keber, Vie Peek, Vern Peek. Struck-out, by Johnson 7, Kohls 4, Zimmerman 10. Bases on balls, off Iphnson 1, Kohle 1. Hit bats men. Perr in and Zimmerman by Johnson. - Double plays, DeJar dln to Keber to Perrlne, McLean to Bohlke. Passed ball. Fisher. Wild pitches. Kohls 2. Umpire. Mason. Percy Captures Championship In Croquet Tourney The . senior boys croquet ' tournament which has been run ning at the. 14th street play ground was finally won yesterday by Harold Percy. Mennis, Kelly, Sexton and Pickens were elimin ated In the last rounds of play. L. Other . boys who competed were: Alvin McCarthy, . Kupper, Smith, Wlrtxi Saunders, J. Caus ey. Heman. Lyons, Hale. Rollow and Devers. - ... o . o Additional Sports I on Page 14 J UJ Soup or Salad Vegetables ir Jupipm Wind Up Sea Ducks Move to Sole Seat At Top by Smacking Seal Pitching; Score is Jl to 8 " COAST 1JSAOUX W X, Pet. W li Pel. PertlJ. 8 P. oskia. SO 2S .SfidlLo. -A. 37 9S .509 39 34 .94? 8att) 3S 3S .500 3d 25 .538 8aemto. 33 SO .433 27 25 ,S19UiMioBt 31 SI .404 PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 26 CAP) Heavy artillery work by Johnny Monroe, George Westlin and big Ed Coleman gave Portland an 11 to 8 victory over San Fran cisco here tonight. Coleman put two home runs over the right field fence to account for four of the scores. The first came la tne third with nobody on. But next Inning Monroe and Westllng scor ed ahead. ; Monroe hit five in five times an ana wesuing iour m xour chances. j The Seals knocked Joe Bow man. Beaver starting pucner. obi of the box in the first inning. Os sie Orwoll held them the rest of the way. j k II is San Francisco .......8 15 1 Portland 11. 16 3 Jacobs, Bablch. Henderson and Mealey; Bowman, . Orwoll and Woodall. j Ludolph Blows up SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28 (API The San . Francisco - Mis sions tonight knocked "Wee" Wil lie Ludolph out of the Oakland box and hammered out 18 hits to win from their neighbors 10 to 7. Ludolph blew up in the first nning and the Reds scored six runs. He was replaced ny un man. The Reds had another mn- fest in the fifth, scoring four runs and batted Ortman out. Chamber lain replaced him. George Black- erby slammed a homer for the Oaks in the eighth. . R H E Oakland ..7 12 2 Missions ......... ...10- 15 0 Ludolph, Ortman. Chamberlain and McMullen; Lleber, Cole and Riccl , . , r H Sacs Humble Stars LOS ANGELES. Aug. 26 (AP) Sacramento, far down the list in the Coast league pennant derby, humbled the Hollywood Stars for the second consecutive time in the series-tonight, winning 5 to 2 in ten Innings. I Frank Sbellenbach was outpitched by lefty Flynn al though Shellenbach's support cracked In the tenth and allowed three runs. Flynn held the Stars to six hits. I R II E Sacramento 5 13 0 Hollywood ......... .2 6 2 Flynn and .Wirts; Shellenbach and Bassler. " Bill Lawrence Hero SEATTLE.! Aug. 26 (AP) Bill Lawrence. Seattle center field er, singled with the bases full in the 10th to score two runs and win tonight's ball game from Los Angeles, S to 4. The visitors had taken 'the lead with one run in their half, f The other ! Seattle hero was Jimmy Cupo, acquired a week ago. Called to pinch hit In the seventh, he hit a home run over the right field wall with two on bases. Ballon held the home team to five hits while three pitchers worked for the Indians. : - ; ; - . R H - E Los Angeles 4 8 1 Seattle 5 ft l Ballon andJHannah; Page, Phil lips, Bonnelly and Cox. : WII1S FOB DETROIT J AKEBICAH LEAGUE W L i Pet. W L Pet. PkU. 87 34 :71St. ti. 51 71 .418 Wash. 78 49 .598! Detroit 49 74 .S98 K. Y. 73 50 5OiBoton 47 78 .393 CUTeld. 59 SO .496i Chicago 47 7 .BBS DETROIT.; Aug. 26. (AP) Ttoy Johnson's home run In the eighth gave the Detroit Tigers a 5-to4 victory . over the Senators today after the teams had fougght fnf ftvk Inninrs to break a tie. It 11 Hi I wasningion t.jui vvv vvv-t w x Detroit ...1.310 000 01x-5 11 3. t ma. AAA AAA . m . I Jones and Spencer; Whltbill, Fischer and GrabawskL - Sox : Beat Yank CHICAGO Aug. 26. (AP) Hammering Gordon Rhodes from the 'box with a five-run barrage in the seventh inning, the White Sox defeated the New York Yank ees today, 8 to 5.' - . - H II E New York .1.000 001 201-5 10 Z Chicago ...L.200 000 Stx-3 9 1 Rhodes and Dickey; Faber, Prasier and. Tate. Athletics Beaten ST. LOUIS.. Aug. 25. CAP) The Browns ; pounded Rube Wal berg and George Earnshow for six runs in the ! seventh and eighth Innings to defeat the Athletics 9 to 5 here today In the series flnaL '- : ' !;-.! . ' R II E Philadelphia .100 300 100-5 9 1 St. Louis'. .1.002 001 33X-9 If 1 Walberg. Earnshaw and Hev- lng; Collins,- Stewart and Ben- gough. . U B B Jill Meat or Fish I Potatoes Bread and Butter or RoQs QJDSlTi CUUTI5 Responding, we suppose, to our request that the public be let in on their plans, the fistic frater nity at McCarthy's hopyard south of town has let it be known that a-real bang-up fight card la plan ned for September 4. ; ; Tiny Hayes, Jackie Wattcn ,berger and both of the Am- brose twins will participate, tt ' is announced. There will be no charge at tho gate bat the fans will be expected to respond to 1 the showing the boys make, ; with a shower expressing their ' appreciation. - 4 i Take it from os, they play some nifty junior baseball up la Wash ington. Those Sunnyslde boys were good. Their pitcher blew up he might have lasted If he had let the fielders take care of a few more of the putouts but he was mighty good while he lasted. And those boys could field, and hit too, only Zimmerman when, he got going was a little too much for them. The shortstop let go of the ball wrong once and It flew miles over the first , baseman's head; the second baseman drop ped an easy pop-fly. But for the rest of t, they played great ball. making some almost Impossible stops. It was a remarkable show ing, especially after traveling 250 mUea by aato the same day. Of course our boys aren't so dusty either, but we've said our say. about them before. The sea son wound up in characteristic fashion with Keber scooping up a hot grounder and rifling it across to first base. That little act has stopped a lot of threats this sea son. UTTLEATOREY Little Anbrey's father left for work as usual one morn ing. On the way he was ran over by track and killed in stantly, leaving little Anbrey's mother with four small children to support. Little Aubrey Just laughed and laughed. He knew his father had never believed In life insurance. -(Contributed by C. L.) : j I The Lincoln playground senior boys" baseball team steamrollered all competition yesterday and went home to their dinners with three games In their ' pockets. They trounced the 14th street outfit twice, 18 to 11 and 10 to 3. then nosed in a victory over the Tew Park independents by a score of 17 to 13. By winning both contests with 14 th street, the Lincoln boys are now five games ahead, they claim. The two teams will . meet each other again next week in the fin al games of the playground sea son. Lineups for the lnterplayground battles were: 14th Street Lincoln Stelnke .c. Elliott Kupper....... p...... Bertelsoa Pickens lb... Cane Devers. ...... .rs. . Grabenhorst Hollow. ..... .2b J. Bush Hall Is L. Bush Beall ....3b Mason Sexton If Woltx McCarthy rf . . . .7. . . . King cf . ...... French Boston at Cleveland, two games nnKftmned. rain. -w w BsMBHBtftfBsawBsta LU m mi tie u s for the Labor Day Holidays To start the Fall vacation season, we will hold another great "Dollar Day" talc for the Labor Day holidays. Round trips to all places oa our Pacific Lines for approximately lc a mils - (ft for each 100 soiles). Good on all trains, ia coaches or ia Pullmans (plus usual berth charge). LEAVE THURSDAY, DE BACK DY MIDNIGHT, SEPTEMBER 14 Remember that Monday, Sept. 7, Is Labor Day, snaking a 3-day week-end, Or you can take as many as 12 days for your trip. EXAMPLES of ROUNDTRIPS Portland ::L. Eugene ......... San Francisco Los Angeles ... SEITOBS FACE ALL-STAR HE Portland Luminaries to be Here Sunday for Game With Local Team The Salem Senators have picked out some tough' opposi tion for a game here Sunday af ternoon at Ollnger field; the Portland All-Stars who defeated the American-Canadian . Clowns and the Colored Giants this .sea son. The All-Stars lineup will In clude Ault, pitcher who has been with Oakland and Seattle in the Coast league and is regarded as the best semi-pro hurler In Port land, with Smith as the alternate pitcher. Gabriel, the catcher, is also one of the top notchers of in dependent ball in the northwest. Meleher, the second baseman, la the leading hitter In the Inter city league and Stump, who plays left field for this outfit. Is the best slugger In the City league. Garlick, who follows Stump In the City league ranking, will be In center field. Other players who will be here Sunday are Geenan, first base; Sherrltt, shortstop; - Calkins, third base and Buono, right field. Most of these players have, been here with semi-pro teams in past years. CARDINALS SWEEP SERIES AT B0ST1 VATIOYaX, rXXOTTB W I Pet. W X, pet. SI 44 .48Boton SS 65 .473 fit. U K. T. 70 83 .569 .528 .528 PitUbk. ST 66 .463 Chlemfo 69 58 Brook. 67 60 Phils.. Ciaeia.' 53 73 .434 44 SI .352 BOSTON. Aug. 20 (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals took the second game of the double head er from ue Braves too ay six to four, after having defeated them $ to 1 in the opener. The double victory gave the league leaders a clean sweep of the five game series. R H E St. Louis 6 11 0 Boston 1 10 2 r-Hains and Wilson; Sherd el, Cantwell, Haid and Spohrer, Bool. RUE St. Louis .... .....6 15 2 Boston 4 11 2 Grimes and Wilson; Zachary, Frankhonse and Spohrer. . Phillies Win Two PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24 (AP) The Philadelphia Na tionals took both games of a dou ble . header from the Cincinnati Reds today, the first 8 to 4 and the second 7 to f . The Quakers put on a four run rally in the ninth to win the nightcap. R H E Cincinnati .4 t Philadelphia . 3 IS 2 Benton, Ogden,' Wysong and Sukeforth; Collins and McCurdy. , R H E Cincinnati 7 0 Philadelphia 7 10 1 RLxey. Carroll, Frey and Styles. Sukeforth; Blake, Watt and Davis. And So Do Cube NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (AP) The Chicago Cubs fell upon Fred Fltzsimmons for three runs in tho 12 th inning to take the second game of today's double header from the Giants 1 7 to 4. They won the first 4 to 3. R H E Chicago 4 1 New York 3 3 1 Malone and Hartnett; Walker, Mitchell and Hogan. . R H E Chicago .7 11 '1 Mew York 4 11 1 . Welch, Smith, May Bush and Hemsley; Mooney, Fltzsimmons. Johnson and Hogan. FRIDAY, SATURDAY .90 .......J. $15.05 $23.40 son by B. BHD SEASOiJ WILL START OCTOBER 1 PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 21 (AP) Oregon's open season on migratory game birds will coin cide with that proclaimed yester day by President Hoover Octo ber 1 to 31. - ' Shortening, or even complete closing, , of the seaon this year had been contemplated by the state game commission, but Hoo ver's action relieved It of that task. It had mailed questionnaires to sportsmen all over the state asking opinions regarding a sea son cut. The order applies to ducks, offer mosti exceptional values for fall the new shades are here . . . see them n i mi mi n 1 1 1 nun 1 1 mimii nn n mi n Friendly - Z A ityle for every need . . . See these new ; Friendly Five oxfords. YouTl like them for they lead in style and value. mniiiiiiimiiimiimintimnm Watch geese! brant and coot. . Paul G. Redington, chief of the United States biological survey, here for tomorrow's conference of the senate' wild life committee with the state game commission, said' shorting of hunting seasons and cooperation of hunters in re ducing kills would be the only means of saving sorife migratory waterfowl species from extinc tion. , Harried by long continued drouth and hunters' guns, the birds were not. producing enough young to replace themselves, he said. , - . ... "O'ver-shootlng has probably helped to make the situation acute." he said. "Unless water fowl have proper food, water and sheltered places for nesting they will not raise any young. Our re ports are almost - uniform in showing that the nesting this year Tailoring in These Fine r EVERY StJIT IN THIS FEATURE LINE THE PACE MAKER" ARE OF THE LATEST STYLE . . . TJHE FINEST TAILORING . . . THE "SBIARTEST "PATTERNS . . . MAKING THEM AN EXTRAOR DINARY VALUE AT BISHOP'S LOW PRICE. syessBswVgfSs' ' - By QO Many with 2 Five Oxfords $.00 Our Windows f&r the Newkst in Men 's a, MH IS FAVORITE If J TRAPS COriTESTS V AND ALIA, "O., Aug. 2. (AP) Lacking a state champion to participate in the champion of champions event at the Grand American handicap tournament here, it was a quiet day for the far westerners. Frank Troeb. Portland,' not being state cham pion, did not shoot in the featnre event. However. Troeb did go into the has been reduced to a point where extermination faces some species, unless protection is afforded and conditions improve." Suits for Fall BISHOP'S Extra- Pants $4.50 h 1: mi in our new extensive showing". . . all in our window ... large showing Pairs Trousers Li i ii 1 1 1 ii 1 1 it m ii 1 1 n i ii i e Smart Fall h Snap brims, welt edges, Psryie ana snaaes wui oe - 1 A? XI r selection xi - mese new zau xiats. $.1-50 'A nmtitn-miMmmttmimittinittB divisional shoots and turned in an excellent score of US out of a possible 200. F. Halloran, Portland, broke 193 birds and a like number fell before T. IL Carpenter, Monroe, Ore. By his performances here so far this week, Troeh has made himself one of the leading favor ites in the Grand American open er Friday. Steve M. Crothers, Chestnut Hills, Fa., today was, ) crowned champion of champions in the feature ' shoot. i - -i- ' Cqothers won the title of ppr-; feet marksmanship by shattering' 200 consecutive targets, duplicat ing his recent feat in winning the Pennsylvania crown. He replaces F. Woodward of Hnston. Tex., as champion of champions. Title holders from 41 states, the Canal Zone and Alberta, 'Canada, par ticipated. l: . ill n n 1 1 m ii : ij the newest in H iouna m our targe h 1 . H up 1 ,4 ; Pie or Pudding and Drink .. iL ; V CLOTHING MIXJ8 STORES City Ticket Office 184 X. Liberty ; Tel. . 4042 y C. P. Bishop, Pres.. Ralph H. Cooler, Mgt. ; Passenger Depo 13th, and Oak ' Tel. 4408 ! f - . . i - -