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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1932)
PAGE, SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning May 27, 1932 Whitman Wins First oft No W. i i ; : '- ' Title J TQ PITCH AGAIN Shares First' Day's Mound Trick With Erickson; Bobbles Costly WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 56 (Special)-Though outhlttlng tfcA uttnalonarles. the Willamette university baseball team was de feated by Whitman here today l to 1 In tha first of a three came series for the Northwest confer ence; chamnfonghlo. Elxht errors contributed to the Bearcats'-down- f all. ! rinding his team considerably behind In the fifth Inning. Coach Spec, Keeae of Willamette took Andy Peterson out of the box and sent In George Erlokson, planning to pitch Peterson again Friday and Erickson Saturday. Peterson who moved to. the out field, after relinquishing mound duty, slammed out -A7 home run with the bases empty in the sev enth1 inning for Willamette's only run. ! Clow, Missionary southpaw, scattered the remaining hits among as many Bearcat batsmen. Despite- today's defeat the Wil lamette team is still hopeful of capturing the series behind the same two pitchers in the remain ing pair of games. They figure they; hare all their errors for the weehj out of their systems and ex pect to do more effective work at the 'plate against the remaining Whitman hurlers. Today's defeat was the first Northwest conference loss charged against Peterson in his three year of mound work. R H 8 7 Willamette 1 Whitman . 7 Peterson, G. Erickson and Mc Cann; Clow and Dudgeon. SM GOLF MEET IS III Sil-FIL PORTLAND. Ore., May 26 - (API The Oregon Golf associa tion's ninth annual tournament advanced to the semi-finals today wirhlmore favorites falling out. . Johnny Robbins, Dr. O. F. Will ing, Frank Dolp, all of Portland, and Dr. Cliff Baker, Kalama, Wash., are the semi-finalists. Robbins meets Willing and Dolp plays Dr. Baker In the 36-hole semi-final round tomorrow. Dr. Baker, who has been the dark, horse of the tournament, eliminated Rudie Wllhelm, Port land, six times champion, 4 and 2, lotiay. Dolp played the best golf of the day, however. In beating Douglas Nichols, Lake Oswego, and Dr. Willing won from Joe Brown, Portland, 4 and 3. . Ford Salesmen Win at Kitball The kitball league contest yes terday between Valley Motors and the Meat Choppers was taken by the mechanics, 6 to 5. Gllmore and DeJardln was the battery for the winners and Mickerkan and Moriarity for the Meat Choppers. IF, CQJET rassaiENfs Our Platform, for Today: "Back drops" simulating crowds to drape over empty bleacher seata at Coast league ball games. It! was rather a dark picture word that came over the wires early Thursday night from Walla Walla concerning thatfirst Willamette-Whitman game and " we might have printed it if we hadn't received a more hopeful one from our special correspondent along with the Bearcat team. We might have believed Andy Peterson' was "knocked out of .the box" as the story said, ex cept that there were only seven 1 opposing hits for the entire game, which doesn't look as though Andy, could have blown up very badly. But when the story said-"Peterson scored the losers' only run In the i seventh when his single to left) went through Earnest and was lost in the grass," we saw a 'great light. That couldn't have been anything but a home run that somebody waa trying to talk anay out of. . . , The Associated Press Is the most reliable 'news service In the world, bat It's no mor rm liable than Its sources; and In this case Us source most have oeen a Tabid Whitman partisan. Some' nice horse races out at the fairgrounds yesterday, and they're expected to be even faster today and Saturday, Better not miss them If you're a race tan. Parrlsh and Leslie ball teams will fly at each other again this ' afternoon at S:30 on Olinger field. If Parrish wins the big series will be over. Those boys . play mighty good ball for tKfelr ages and with big crowds of ; partisans rooting or each , team. It's a worth while pec ' fade. 3j : . Oregon Horses Show JVell .First Day of Race Meet; Salem Entry Gets Victory ' Oregon hones showed up well In the opening horse races at the state fairgrounds Thursday, los ing only twice to' California. E. A. T.rt1a Vnn Virtt 1 id t AH k e., tm - - - " J z, ana year ua wuuuiue w Aril Webb of Red Bluff. Cal- ifomia. a Mwtomer to the Salem I Mv hinM tftt.iw I . . t , - . . vi. I - - o- r j I ions, .nowea 1 noreea Dy winning iwo ox mo ran- ning events. I HI horse Miss Cop won the half mile runninr race for four! ear olda and no. to the s needy I cllo of :E1. Webb did his own Jockeylng and brought his horse 1 Rlpfleld across the finishing line a full length ahead In the 3-4 mile run. Webb was on A. H. Baber's I horse Liberty Belle In the other I run but remained at the wire when the other horses got off to a big start on him. Alta Mack, owned and driven by 1 J. W. Merrill of Portland, won the openings harness race of the day, clipping off the half mile in I 1:10.5. Two Canby horses won in I the other harness races. I J. P. Smith's Clnco Girl cross-1 ed the finish in the lead in one of I these events and Otis Hewitt's Linnie Olive D led the field at 1:- 8.5 In the final harness race of ine aaT- Larger Crowd is Expected Today The crowd at the opening races was small, but with faster horses performing today, more people are expected. Carnival concessions I are running and much of the state fair atmosphere is present. Ripfield and Ruth's Babe, who won first and second yesterday in I their races, will run against each j other in the opening entry half uuiio run loaay. 1, . w Wlth;one exception the harness horse entries today will be dif ferent than yesterday and all I faster. Yesterday's entrants were In the 2:16 or 2:18 minute class and today's will be in the 2:10 and 2:12 class. Welty's pony teams gave run nlng exhibitions before the grand- stands and met with mv. .rwlwelcht champion by outpointing plause. Silver Moon and Honey I Moon led the procession with Mad- Am )rtAAM avt.it TIhWm fit a 1 . I .uu ftuu, iyior com- mg next and Lady Helen and LAay Audrey stepping daintily in the rear. Welty's famous Jumping horse Red Comet did not perform yesterday, but is on the program ror today. John Zumstin's rough riding on Colee met with the crowd's ap proval. The horse Colee is a beau tiful black and Zumstin's trick riding stunts were well executed. Summary of races: - Mixed trot or pace 2:16 class. nair mile dash Alta Mack first: Linnie Olive D second: and Cinco Girl third. tiair miie run z. 3 ana 4 year olds Marie Ashton first, H. Reif- fig up; Pattison second, H. Ad' ams up; Bird Ashton third, F. Little up. Mixed pace or trot 2 3 class half mile dash Cfoco Girl first; Linnie Olive D second; and Wnrtfiant Oslo w.w7,u VJ ti 7 tun U. I Half mile run, 4 year olds and up aiiss uop iirsi, a. weob up; Ruth Babe second, H. Adams up; saucy Girl third. C. Orr up. Mixed trot or pace 2:16 class: naif mile dash Linnie Olive D first; Clnco Girl second; -Alta Mack third. Three quarters mile run. all ages Ripfield first, A. Webb up; mcubite second, R. Rettig no: ana tttnyie tnird, L. Mitchell up, CITY TITLE In the final tame dIhM tm. teraay afternoon at Highland school,, the Grant grade team won ine enr Indoor baseball rhm- pionship by defeating the Rich mond team by a score of It to, S In seven Innings. The "champion ship series began early In the montn. Coaches .were Mari - Weathof t . fifth-sixth grade teacher, for the champions, and Edith Starrett, sixth grade teacher, for the run-ners-up. Grant had also won last year's championship. The lineups: I Grant Richmond Schwelgert. ... .c. ....... . Curry Slewert. . . . . . . .o. . . J. Comatock Saunders...... lb Walker Boardman . .... 2b. ..... , Smith Maker ,.3 Hansen Scheelar. . . . TS.. . . . Jahnann Jones. ... . . ,ls , . . . . Taylor K.enyon.......rr. .... Newman Dornbecker. . . .cf . . . . Katnn I Lelnlnger. . . If. . M. Comstock Cougar&BaTely Defeat Staters As Series Ends PTJCLMAN. Waah Ua lt- lAPl The Wuhlmrinn .. Bta couege baseball team broke into the Wlhnlnr- Pnlllmn it ran by defeating Oregon EUte t to J. I In a conterene Pft TFI SB ' sfiVsasVA- SUte won yesterday t to S. Oregon SUte took: Us two runs In the first lanln on three .sin gles in a row h jmii rMni and Eiancone. Washington' State corea one eacn m tno first, third and fourth Inning. v ;- ? . y-. ,r; R H B Oregon SUte U....2 7 1 Washington SUte 3 7 ! woodard and Keema; Norhj mm wins Gi Today's Racing Program Bfrilw horsea .ara heing en- tared in today's races at the state fairgrounds, slated to tart at z p. m. Ripfield established himself yesterday as a, faToriU today in us nan mn run. ivusj uimu . ll will be a 5-8 mile run with LIndy Loa ana Mla9 Cop faTOrlts unless some of the new entrants show unusual class. Entries:-, First Event Mixed Pace or Trot, 2:10 class. Han miie ei- la Crow. What a Man. Rose Me- Kinney. Northern Gale, and ran cess McKinney. Second Erent Running Race, all ages. Half mils Bay Man, Betty Marlon, -Joe Q., Howes and Dollle Dunn. Third Erent Welty Show horses, Shetland in single har- ness Lady Helen, Mary Madge, Lady Audrey and Silver Crescent. Fourth Event Mixed Trot or pace 1:11 class. Half mile - Northern Gale. What a Man, Stel- la Crow. Princess McKinney and Rose McKinney Fifth Event Running race, all ages. Half mile Ripfield, Ruths Babe, Dimity Gay, Nugget Nell, and Nlda Palm Sixth Event John W. Zumstin on Colee. stunt riding. Seventh Event Mixed Trot or Pace 2:10 class. Half mile Rose McKinney, Northern Gale, Stella Crow. Princess McKinney and What a Man. Eighth Event Running race. All ares. 58 mil Miss Cop, lAn- jy Lou, Katie McCook, Gentle Annie and Jack Led! Ninth . Event Welty's stable showing Red Comet, the famous Jumping horse. TOMMY PAUL CHAMP DETROIT. May 26 (AP) - Tommy Paul, .young Buiiaio flrhter. won National boxing as- eoclation recognition as feather- Johnny Pena, of New York. In a lB-rouna doui lomgm. bA . ..jr,-- lfAITCr IVllrvE. I lVlVSUOE. i m VV L ' w -1 9 a TVY 1 r11IYlrSL.il. 1 HLA 1 KH VOU CAUSED A LOT OF TR006VJE. HERE N SWXimLE. iM cjoitNto to choke YOU J iptwc Arrrc THI5 RCOM,Y0O '-MS! 1 vKp c) S AU. RIGHT, EN . f A MOT X f WLL 7 MATTER. X0M,YESWfcSS!0U Y( AVE, AYE . COUNT 1 V ( III fJ6" J .TT 1 ( ONV )) NEVER. WITH fT? LI STEM. smPiSPunwOurT'SEA V sa! M ME i j( Z.SS?0.!? ( SHIP? V life! J( ship a crew f vjmv-- I matev tmat ) NEXT WfEK AVffWODSA I I AM' W. M V PCfTLUCK' f V OM.NO'. J T V ON HTft I WMV-- ) V CPtAPT'S CRfW AS AWT AFEARDO' yVsHV'I'M MVV -Ar ey -rV sL V 7 WHAT'S" T' C 7 HAilMTPn' i- LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY AT LASTU. HF.CF A rooLt compakiv that i asked id sekictm& I'LL FIND JWV LITTLE IMP, ANNIE ROONCY TOOTS AND CASPEK lJsV'4AW-.,l,ri'7 I CAN WATT TO HEAR ABOUT COLONEL, UCOURTi X rvu wr x HOOFER'S PAST! II rZM ak iiiBkii. la 'iff - TMERE5 C VVO?Y 0OOv AW51VEO IN " jAHOTHElfWOMAN tWHfe . J 1 COURT YlTTl-j V IN THE CASE! I 1 COLONEL S SO 5 OWT T0 N - A I JUST ADORE MCEBUTI AUKWS 55. J?- ., V 5CAN0ALI , Vr MA MY ) 1 "p HUBBELL HURLS WIN FOR DUCKS Gets" Revenge Upon Former Team Mates; Only two Hits up to Ninth . coast -xxioxn W. L. PA -W. I Holly. 11 lit Sm'U J .500 HkUa4 t ST 71 LM A. .IS 11 .880 BmUU 1 SO .419 KUctDB .1 St .(65 8m J, -IT J4 .828 PORTLAND .Ore.. May 16 (AP) - With . Wilbur Hubbell pitching shutout ball antil thw ninth inning. Portland won to-; day's game from Sacramento. C to I. , Tip. to the ninth ' Hubbell had held his former teammates to only two hits and one of -these was a baaiy misjudged xiy Dy Berger. A combination of four hits, a walk and an error gave the Ducks four runs in the fourth. R H E Sacramento 2 1 Portland 0 Tincup and Wlrts; Hubbell and Palmlsano. Hont'e Homer Wlas flAN FRANCISCO. May 26 (AP) Hunts home run In the seventh brought a runner home ahead of him today and gave the San Francisco Seals a 6 to 4 vic tory over the Missions, their first win durlnr the present "civil war" series. The Missions piled up all their runs in the fifth combining four singles and a double to score four markers, Koenig, Mission third baseman, held down the mound for the Reds and limited the Seals to eight hits. R H E Missions 4 11 8 San Francisco B 9 2 Koenig and Rice!; Davis, Zlnn and Penebsky. Stars Take Lead LOS ANGELES, May 26 (AP) Rallying in the ninth Inn ing to score eight runs on seven hits, Hollywood defeated Los An geles 9 to 6 here tonight, making it three straight victories over the Angels and moving Into thj league lead. 0 f V dtamnGT rODeye ti N OF PIN C(nu -rutr HUH AAUSr Alt! HARDLY ( I HAVENT SEEN COLONEL HOOPER FOR DSk TOOTS. AN3 HS HASNTT WELL, ILL r I TWO CAN PlAV ftOELL.FOR I "j I 33 & 1 BE sznrrTrt'lJ AT THAT GfcME-j 0 , xtL3ia J r 'SXil - Ai ; .11-. -- yv2p -N fj ft 133 1 y " It H E Hollywood .; IB 1 Los Angeles ....... I It 2 Shellenback and r.B aiiltr; Beacht, Ballon. Moss and Camp bell. Haid -Too 8tingy SEATTLE. May II (AP) Hal Raid, a pitcher obtained from the Boston Braves, turned In his best, game of the season for . the: Indians -tonllght. allowing the Oaks-only three hits and shutting them out, S to t. ' .: . R H E Oakland .......... 0 S Seattle I 8 2 ,' Walsh and Gaston; Haid and Cox. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, May 2 (AP) The title hopes of Mickey Walker, as tough a little man as ever tackled a big one, all bnt smashed up to night on that old rock of the Py rennees. squat Pauline Uxcudun. Little Mickey barely lasted through to the decision in ten mauling, bitter rounds, but he walked from the ring after the decision with a crowd of 8,000 howling for the granite-headed Spaniard and booing him. Off to a slow, even start. Walk er tired after the third round, let Paulino pull up on even terms through the seventh and then went out to start a winning splurge with a punch that turned the crowd- against him. After winning the eighth round with a swinging, two fisted attack, little Mickey kept on going after the bell. Olympic Games Fund is Short NEW YORK, May 26 (AP) With only $34,479, less than 19 per cent of the goal of $350,000, now in the Olympics war chest. President Avery Brundage of the A. A. U. today notified the twenty branches of the American Olym pic committee this country's en tries in the approaching games at Los Angeles will have to be re duced drastically. "The Ghost Ship Now Showing "At the End A RME AMSWE. T SAV aAKry LETTEES TO MBS. GUARD AW BC ADDR665EO TO THE COMPLY SO THEV CEFUSE "TO TELL tiiuCDr' rtj A"i"?"M-iirs The Colonel Mm 0PH1E,M1NUS ROU4B ANO POWOEbT LOOKS SO PRAiU ANO HELPLESS AS SHE BENOS FOWARO TO RECEIVE. LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS FROM HER LAWYER! r , wmmm OONT FORGET TO fasfflt SOS SOFTLY WHEN YOU U - P : iET ON THE vrTNESSy S N STAND ssss r !. . :2 Red Rupert's Youngster is Big oun of Unn Team - Which Wins 6-4 Baden Rupert, son of "Red" Rupert the veteran baseball stra tegist of Albany, .was very much in' evidence . as' Albany high school's baseball team defeated Salem high 6 to 4 on dinger field Thursday afternoon. It was the first time Albany, high had beaten Salens high in any major sport in the last three years. Young Rupert held the local boys to sewn hits and poled out a eouple himself that' meant runs when they were needed. Don Su- gai. hurling for Salem, held the visitors scoreless until the sixth and a muffed Texas leaguer let in two runs in that Inning. Botn sugal and Rupert were "all in" through the last three innings but the Albany boys smacked Sugai's offerings In time ly fashion for three more runs in the seventh and one in the eighth. wniie saiem's rallies were nip ped in the bud. Salem loaded the bases In its half of the seventh with one down but only one run came in. A three-bagger by Pickens, pre-. viousiy not a .Heavy hitter this season, was responsible for one or the runs which gave Salem an early 3 to 0 lead. Van Cleave led off another rally In which he and Scheibner scored the first pair of runs. Elliott. Salem high second sack er, made some neat plays in the field. Olsen, Albany's tall third baseman, applied several incip ient Salem rallies by grabbing everything that came into his ter ritory. Barnes in right field was another stellar performer. The score: Albany AB R H McCrary, 2b 4 1 1 Whitney, If . 5 1 3 Olsen, 3b - k q 0 Dooley, lb 4 1 0 Rupert, p 5 2 2 Lory, cf 4 0 2 Kielblock, as . 4 0 0 Barnes, rf 4 1 Davis, o 4 0 0 Totals .39 6 10 "The Weaker Sex of Per Rope" Listens In" f I1L FIND OUT WWEeE : J f - -w AS IjOWS AS X V, AMseuAeo rs hidmg -: v have, a naEMO uktevou-idowt 1 60MC0UEIM THAT DOLL A CARE1FTM5 lESTOFTHE VORLD I . J COMMV CAM BE COAXED OR V - r-, ISMADrXMtf I CRIBED IMTO TELLM6! I J vJZP J"-27 STure IAlKA.FORMER MAID IN THE HOOFER HOUSE HOLO.JS THE FIRST WITNESS CALLED DO MOO SWEAR TO TFU- THE TRUTH NOTHING BUT- AH R 4 t B Ramp, ss MeCaffery. e Mason. 3 b VanCleave, If Scheibner. rt . Sugal. p Elliott. 2b .3 .4 Pearson, ef Pickena. lb Touts .38 4 7 tjmpire. Bill Ross. KATIOVAI, XX1GUB W. L. Pet. w. Jj. Prt, Oilciro SS IS .6391 Pittsb. 1S IS .455 Bwto .33 1 .639! K. T. 14 IS .43S Cinela. .31 30 .512 BrookL ! 31 .433 St. U -.17 19 .472 PhiUd. -IS 33 .431 NEW YORK. May 26 (AP) Singles by Lopes and Frederick and Clark's sacrifice in the twelfth today gave Brooklyn a 3 to 2 victory over the Giants In a duel between Watson Clark and Carl Hubbell. O'Doul and Kelly hit homers. . R H E Brooklyn 3 9 1 New York 3 11 0 (12 innings) Clark and Lopet; Hubbell and Hogan, OTarrell. Phils Beat Braves PHILADELPHIA, May 26 (AP) Philadelphia defeated Boston 17 to 13, today in a pro longed slugfest in which each side used four hurlers. Hurst and Lee had homers for the Phillies and Shires and Urbanski for the Braves. R H E Bostom 13 20 3 Philadelphia 17 19 1 Betts, Cunningham, Cantwell and- Hargrave; Collins; Frank house, Nichols, J. Elliott. Benge and V. Davis, McCurdy. Red's Bally Short CINCINNATI, May 26. (AP) A Red rally in the eighth fell short today and Pittsburgh won, 3 to 2. R H E Pittsburgh 3 6 0 Cincinnati 2 8 1 Harts, Swift and Grace; Lucas and Lombard!. By Salem - BOX IB HU TWELFTH mm III1IU VHE DUKE OF SPIFFELSHIRC. M HT5 LUXOJRIOUS UTTE AT THE HOTEL, FACES THE FLOOR ASHE Jj!t LISTENS TO THS '.WW, BROADCAST FROM i W THE COURT ROOM I TlLJtA. ax WHAT HOUR iDlO COLONEL. t HOOTER ARRIVE! HOME ON ' THENlHT OF OCTOBER TENTH?. 5-27.' Awncs isoi DRIVE TOwAHD TOP , AXZSXOAW XJU.QTTU W. L. Pet. W. Ik Ptt. Jf. Y. JS .7)i ClTl .1 IS .514 Wtsk. 11 14 .Sit ft. U 1S 19 .48S Dfrit .19 IS .559iCkIeaf Jit 33 J71 FliiM. .19 IS 43BtM S 39 .178 BOSTON. May 26. (AP) Homers by Max Bishop and Jim my Foxx played a big part today as the Athletics defeated the Red Sox to I. The game was called by rain in the sixth. R H E Philadelphia .7 19 1 Boston 1 4 2 Earnshaw and Cochrane. Hav ing: Durham, Lis en bee. Moore and Connally. Gehrig Homes for 4 WASHINGTON. May 26 (AP) Lou Gehrig hit a home run with the bases full In the sixth and Red Ruffing shut oat the Senators with B hits today as the New York Yankees defeated Washington, B to 0. R H E New York B 7 3 Washington 0 B 1 Ruffing and Dickey; Crowder and Berg. Maple. . Detroit Win One DETROIT. May 26. (AP) Detroit pounded out an ll-to-2 victory over Chicago la the first game of their double bfll today, and ende' their second encounter in the fifth with the score tlel 1 and 1. when a downpour soakeJ the field. R H ' E Chicajro 2 7 3 Detroit 11 12 2 Caraway. Grerory and Grube; Bridgers. Fleber and Rael. R H E Chicago 1 0 0 Detroit 1 0 Frasler and Berg; Wyatt and Hayworth. Cleveland at St. Louis, post poned ; rain. FIELD'S EYES HURT CHICAGO. May 26 (AP) Jackie Fields, world's welter weight champion. Is suffering from Impaired vision instead of appendicitis, and his title bout with young Corbett of Fresno, Calif., scheduled for San Francis co June 25, may be postponed or called off. " By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE By JIMMY MURPHY IF 50PHJEL TELLS ABOUT THAT TiMznucnmjcKY.I WELL YOU COULD BURY KU I COULONT - SURVTVE THATt ' ill!1 i . "'A m IV 'S i i kiiu jucjvay. - . ... .