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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1932)
PAGE SIX Th OREGON STATESMAN, Eatea, Oitzom Friday Morning, Jcae 17. 1832 Climbing SUDS CAPTURE 3RD STRAIGHT Seam of Ducks For Shores Batted out in First . inning and Damage is Done; Score 8-3 n 1st isioni W. U Prt. W. 1. Pet. Hotly .. 4S 80 .00 8nttW -H 39 .480 H.n F.-..41 SI .560 Okklaad S5 88 .479 fortt'iid 4 88 .560l8ao'to 81 43 .419 Lo A. .87 85 .5U Million ..28 48 .378 Few Pezozees Will be Paid For Title Fight; Gate May Not Total Above $300,000 SEATTLE, Jon 16 (AP) The Seattle Indian blasted out their third straight victory of the aeries over Portland her tonight, S to 3, running their wins to 13 out of the last 17 games. A four run splurge off Pitcher BUI Shore In the first Inning, be fore Art Jacobs relieved Mm, was enough to take tho game M :.h E Portland 3 8 4 Seattle .... -8 11 0 Shores, Jacobs and Palmisano; Kelson and Cox. Seals Make It Three SAN FRANCISCO. June 16 ( AP) San" FranSsco's Seals made It three straight for the ser-w les by defeating Hollywood here tonight two to nothing. Garibaldi turned In the first core in the second Inning as he raced oyer the plate on Gazella's error. Wallgren made the second ecore In the fifth. R H E Hollywood 0 8 2 San Francisco 2 5 2 Thomas, Johns and Mayer; Hewderson and Wallgren. NEwTORK. June 16. (AP) The drive for perfect condition already won by the fighters, Madison Square Garden turned its efforts today toward luring paying customers Into Its new bowl on Long Island, for Jack Sharkey's heavyweight title at tack on Max Schmellng Tuesday night. "You can say." announced Jimmy Johnson, manager of .the Garden's fistic affairs, "that there is about $100,000 In the till right now and you can also say for me that It will be one of the greatest fights ever staged by heavy weights, one of the most mag nificent, one of . . The drive continues to resurrect from the fistic Junk pile cham pionship battle that threatens to set a new financial low for the depression era. While there has not been, and will not be. any change in the $23 price tag on the best ringside seats in the bowl, some changes are contem plated In the acres of lower priced seats. Johnston's prediction of the probable receipts, originally Hermann Wins Duel LOS ANGELES, June 16 -(AP) Leroy Hermann, Los An geles mound ace, bested Bert Cole In a hurling duel tonight to turn In his 14th victory of the season as the Angels nosed out the Mis sions, 4 to 3. The Angels got off to a three run lead In the first inning. Mike Kreevich's home run over the left field wall In the sixth proved Che deciding clout. A near fleht between Cnl and Manager Jack Lellvelt enlivened the contest but players separated the pair before anything remotely resembling a blow was struck. R H E Mission s -i j Los Angeles ..4 9 1 Cole and Ricci, Hofmann; Herr mann and Cronin. Oaks Win In Ninth OAKLAND. Calif.. Jnno IS (AP) After tying the score in in nrst nair or the ninth lnnintr here tonight, the Sacramento senators saw the chance of vie tory snatched awav as Oakland forged ahead in its half to a four 10 inree victory. Laury Vinci, Senator hurler engaged Eddie Walsh, on the mount for the Oaks, in a pitching dual for eight Innings. He retired 10 let stelnbacker, pinch hitter drive In the tying run. Tom Flvnn pitched the final inning and was charged with the defeat after Babe Plnelli's long fly scored An ton from third. R H E Sacramento 3 10 Oakland 4 10 Vinci, Flynn and Woodall; Walsh and Gaston. E $750,000 now is reduced to $400, 000 with less optimistic observers doubtful that mor than $300,000 worth of clients will be spread around th big structure that seat 73,000. If th match, on of th natur als of th outdoor season, should fail to better $200,000. th heavy weight tight gam will hav slipped all the way back, in a financial sense, to 1910, when Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson toiled befor $270,000 in cash customer at Reno, Nev. Two years ago when Schmellng won from Sharkey en a foul In four rounds, the receipt wer $778,000, still tar below the boom time mark of 2,758,000 for th second Tnnney-Dempsey battle in Chicago, and 1.880.000 for their first match in Philadelphia in 1926. Th word from th warriors in th training camps was Just aa reassuring aa it has been for th past week, during which both Sharkey and Schmellng have fought themselves into as perfect condition as any two heavyweights ever attained tor a title match. SECOND PUCE TIE SI! W FOES, LEBANON PLW K'SlfliY AMEBICAH LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. V. T. .89 17 .6961 Detroit -29 S6 .527 Wih. aa 25 .569 St. L. ..-29 27 .518 PhiUd. -83 25 .569 Chicago -20 85 .364 Clcvel. -81 27 .534, Bolton U 43 .204 DETROIT. June 16. ( AP) Lloyd Brown of the Washington Senators held Detroit to five hits today and shut out the Tigers, 4 to 0. R H E Washington 4 9 0 Detroit 0 8 0 Brown and Spencer; Whltehill, Bridges and Hayworth, Sewell. Yanks Stop Sox CHICAGO, June 16. ( AP) Bill Dickey' 11th homer of ae season brought In halt the New York runs today as the Yanzs defeated Chicago, 6 to 1. R H E New YoTk 6 10 1 Chicago 1 8 2 Ruffing and Dickey; Gaston, Daglia, Caraway and Berry. The Salem Pirates, strong en trant in the Mid-Willamette valley baseball league, and Lebanon, prominent Cascade league team, will meet on Olinger field Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in a non- league tilt. Both teams draw byes in their leagues Sunday and this meeting will have color as it will give some Indication of the comparative strength of the two leagues. Merle Matheg will chuck for the local nine and Bill Jigger will catch. Mathes has a nice curve ball and a change ot pace, being particularly noted for his slow ball. In addition to his mound work, he is now hitting .520 for the season. Bob Gamble, southpaw hurler, will be in the outfield and ready for relief pitching if needed. JONES MEETS JACKSOfJ NEXT Bulldog Signed; Robin Reed Asks big Guarantee but Title Bout Likely Henry Jones and Robin Reed may clash her for th world wel ter weight wrestling- title, despite wire received by th boxing and wrestling commission Thurs day from Reed to the effect that he would require a $500 guar antee to -risk his title against Jones her on th Fourth of July. Th commission wired back a counter proposal which was rath er attractive, and up to Thurs day night had not received a re-Ply. Evidence of Reed's respect for Jones' ability was contained in th telegram from the champion, who is at Columbus Ohio. He stated he would meet somebody else for a smaller guarantee. Meanws.ll the commission has lined up Jones and Bulldog Jack son for next Tuesday night's card. After this week's fiasco in which Jackson was disqualified for slug ging and engaged In fisticuffs with the referee, this choice may seem Strang. However, members of the commission were on hand when Jones and Jackson engaged in a three-round draw at Port land, and report they also wrestl ed five rounds to a draw in Seattle. Incidentally the card next Tues day will be one of the first oc casions on which sport fans here will meet up with the new luxury tax law. The 10 per cent tax on admissions to sport events will be In effect and will be added to the prices posted on the advertis ing matter. In fact, to make it come out even and avoid handling a truck load of pennies, the com mission has raised its own price two cents. Women's tickets will not be affected by this' law, but passes will. All persons admitted by pass, If their regular ticket would cost over 50 cents, will be re quired to pay the luxury tax. COMMITS CURTIS ST ill ill The boy out at the Salem Golf club are putting in tome extra licks this week, being all teamed up over the annual competition with the Eugene Country club team. This will be a 25-man event so several of the player who have fallen Just short of making the 20-man team will get their chance Sun day. O A lot of th Salem club play ers hav been improving their score this spring, and some new players ot marked ability have Joined th club,-so the prospects of a victory over Eugene are bright er than ever before. HaroldJOUnger is one new man placed high on the Salem club's ranking list. Northwest collegiate confer ence athlete aside from those who do their training at Walla Walla will cheer at this news: Buddy Applegate drew his diplo ma the other day and won't be back In the fall. Whitman wasn't shy of cham pionships before Applegate arriv ed on th scene, but it won three football titles in the four years Buddy participated and he was a big factor in winning all of them. This last year he came awfully close to being the only factor; wit ness Whitman's poor showing In the games he didn't play. But at that. Buddy was a good fellow and even his oppon ents in all those games will miss him and regret his departure. Whitman's basketball and track teams will also feel his loss. Lauderback, halfback, and Ash er, guard, are the only other foot ball lettermen graduated at Walla Walla this week, but the basket ball squad loses Robbins, Robb, Fix, Jones and Kenny. Hove, Jones and Breum ar gone from the baseball team. The track team loses six men. Walla Walla is still strong for Whitman and its sports. Faced with th loss Roger Folgate, track coach and assist ant football coach, the business men and alumni went out and raised the amount of Folgate' salary so he could be kept on the job. SILVER FALLS ROnQ lit AGREED UPON Th county and state finally fil ed an agreement with the county court Thursday concerning im provement of the North v Silver Falls road, with signatures affix ed of th stat highway commis sion, county court members. State Engineers Baldock, Chandler and Cutler and County Swart. The agreement on this road. which is known as the Winters North Silver Falls Road, calls for 30,600 yards of common excava tion, .10,600 yards ot rock excava tion, $1,600 yards ot overhaul, 2360 yards of top dressing, 3150 yards ot base and 1415 yards ot filler; also seven acres of grub bing and clearing work. Extent of th Improvement will be 2.68 miles with an estimated cost agreed upon of $30,300.24. J. F. McGee was picked as survey ing engineer. 1 MOTHERS TO MEET, CHIP OEG CALL SCHOOL MEETING 8WEGLE, June 16j The ann ual school meeting will be held at 8 o'clock 'at Swegle school Monday, June 20, for the pur pose of approving the budget and electing officers. Swimming Pool To be Dredged The swimming pool at the 14th street playground will be dredged out today, according to present plans. About 200 youngsters were at the 'playground Thursday, but with the improved pool and warmer weath er, much larger crowds are expected, states Vivian Bartholo mew. The swimming pool is now quite shallow. k American War Mother from the four chapters of the state will hold their annual reunion at Champoeg this Sunday. The group will meet tor a basket picnic din ner at 1 o'clock, and this will be followed with a program at 2 o'clock. The program will open with pa triotic songs sung by the group and led by G. H. Qulgley of Salem. Mrs. Mabel Lock wood of Salem will then be introduced as state president and will ve a brief talk. R. J. Hendricks of Salem will Engineer rfve th main addredss of the af ternoon on the general subject of "The Fathers and Their Affilia tions with the War Mothers and World War Veterans." Captain George Koehn of Portland will also be a special speaker. Other program numbers will be vocal numbers by Harold Moore and T. F. Haley, both of Portland. Mr. Moore and Mr. Haley will also sing a duet group. The pro gram will close with group sing ing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," It is expected that a large rep resentation of members and friends will attend this gathering. BergsrUc said he waa firing th salt as a citizen and taxpayer. Th ' complainant charge that traveling expenses Incurred by th Investigators la interviewing th witnesses were not legal, and that Mott had no authority to sanction such expenditures from th stat corporation department's account or th general fund ot th state. It was further alleged that Gold stein acted as an assistant attor ney general, and should look to the attorney general for any com pensation he might claim la doe him In a legal capacity. Three suits in which Goldstein was employed, as special prosecu tor Included those involving the former officials and directors of the Empire Holding Company, the state against Johnston and De Grace, president and secretary of the Prudential Savings Loan association, and the state against Chadwick and Welcome In Des chutes county. DuRette Buyer Oi Aurora Farm A large real estate deal was transacted recently when F. Ralph DuRette of Fairfield purchased the large John H. Miley farm near Aurora. DuRette has already mov ed onto the place. Miley has in turn moved onto the DuRette farm, having taken over 12 acres of It in part payment. GOLDSTEIN SALARY . ATTACKED IN SUIT Announcement of legal action swimming to prevent further payment of at- stein and his assistants, who acted as special prosecutors In a series of cases launched by James W. Mott, state corporation commis sion, against various financial concerns, was made here yester day by Lars R. Bergsvik, local at torney, who will be the plaintiff and the attorney In the cases. Defendants in the action, which while not filed yesterday here was expected to be at the courthouse today. Include Hal B. Hoss, secre tary of state, and Rutus C. Hoi man, state treasurer. The suit also applies to all Investigators who assisted Goldstein In his investi gations. These include R. E Smith. James Cosrrove, Alan Brown and Albert R. Roberts. State Fund Use By Alttmni Said Good Investment f The $5,400 fund appropriated by the stat board of higher edu cation for the University ot Ore gon Alumni association Is regard ed as a good Investment, board se cretary, E. E. Lindsay declared here yesterday in answering com plaint made to Governor Julius L. Meier by Henry Zorn. "The money was placed at dis posal of the alumni secretary for purpose of maintaining contact with graduates of the university,' explained Lindsay. "Maintenance of this service was asked by the university as one condition to be fulfilled that it be eligible to a number of foundation funds amounting to figures making the alumni expenditures Insignificant. Data on actual use made of the $5,400 Is not available in records at Salem." Hood River Bank Dividend is Paid Checks were mailed out by the state banking department Thurs day covering the first dividend to depositors of the defunct Butler Banking company of Hood River. The dividend represents ap proximately 30 per cent of the deposits and totals $30,000. The bank was placed In the hands of the state superintendent of banks several months ago. MICKEY MOUSE A's Beat Browns ST. LOUIS, June 16. (AP) Philadelphia pounded two St. Louis hurlers for 15 hits today and defeated the Browns, 5 to 1. George Earnshaw alowed the Browns eight safeties. R H E Philadelphia 5 15 0 St. Louis- 1 8 0 Earnshaw and Cochrane; Fisch er, Fimsey and Ferrell. Boston at Cleveland, postponed, rain. GRIMES IHS UIIBBELL FOR WIN 4 A Woman's Intuition i "T - I TtlL YOU I'M WORMED MICKEV- Y 1 V7 NO--TUCr'S V J:4MSTl "-Zf An'anVWAV .NaTW I KNOW BUT - l wSsxm&'B lNOTrr-rriSsrYN f gosh. TSjf Lr-H oonT be like r- ( coua-q happm while ) evcrv time twev V - RUT SOMETH I N6 I S T TH6 GORILLA AT ( MINNIE '. WHAT'S f f JgZS T THAT" WWV V, V DVHCUE TO J LOOK AT ME I PEEL 'YvN- something is r all VrV's--it's j the matter 1 CV vSW&LiKr N qtect y u--u--WELL, I -I - K yZj -CJF " L SLUG NICHOLS A WITH VlfC If KNOW-TMAT,STWEX FELLERS! X. VOUt J ) I'M SCARED! I'M - VV I NNIE-VOtrft6- GUttRIN ffWTs0Ai L FEEL SCMETMttWj'S V fX JtjA fcJiZP V DEATH' 77 N W?SC JUST NERVOUS OM "7c JS) ' " (7&X. ftjl fl 1 XZ P ' " I THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "Salt On His Tail?" By SEGAR BENNY LEONARD WINS I PHILADELPHIA. June 1. (AP) Benny Leonard, former lightweight champion, making his comeback campaign, tonight out boxed Young Billy Angelo of this city for 10 rounds to win a un animous decision at the Phillies ball park. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned, by an or der of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marlon, duly made and entered on the 7th day of June, 1932, was appointed Executrix of the Last s "Will and Testament and Estate oi WILLIAM H. GETCHELL, De ceased, and that she has duly qual ified as such Executrix. All per sons having claims against said Estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same, duly verified, as re quired by law, to her at Salem. In Marion County, Oregon, within six months of the date ot this no tice. Dated this 10th day of June, 1932. MYRTA HAYES, Executrix of the Estate of WIL LIAM II. GETCHELL, De ceased. JAS. O. HELTZEL Attorney for Estate Salem, Oregon. Date of First Publication: June 10, 1932. Date of Last Publication: July $. ; 1932. J10-17-24-Jyl-8 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned Joe B. Da vis, administrator of the estate of Llnnle O. Davis, deceased, has filed in the County Court ot the State of Oregon for Marlon Conn ty his Final Account, and that said Court has, by an order there of, designated Tuesday, the 19th day of July, 1932, at the hour ot ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the County Court Room In the Court Hofise at Salem, Ore gon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said Final . Account and the settlement ot aaid estate, at which said time and place all persons so objecting snail appear and show cause, it Any there be, why said Account snouid not, in all things, be al lowed and approved, - the said estate settled and closed, and the administrator discharged. JOE B. DAVIS, Administrator. VUaTJBR E. ROSS, Attorney for the Estate. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Lu Pet. W. L. Pet. Chicago 82 28 .582 Bolton ..30 26 .545 Pittrt. -25 24 .510 St. L 26 27 .491 N. T. ..25 26 .490 Boo'. .Jti 80 .474 Phila-L ..28 82 .467 Cin-in. 28 3 .452 NEW YORK. June 16 (AP) -Burleigh Grimes outpltched Carl Hubbell In, tight game to day to give the cmcago uuds a 2 to 1 victory over tne Giants. Tslie's ninch " homer in the eighth deprived Grimes of a shut out. R H E CMraeo 2 S 0 New York .l 1 Grimes and Hartnett; Hubbell, Gibson and Hogan. Kolp Stops Dodgers BROOKLYN. June 1 (AP) Ray Kolp's brilliant reiier pitching enabled Cincinnati to de feat Brooklyn today 8 to . Kolp gave only five hits after Larry Benton was knocked out in the second. R H E Cincinnati 1 14 0 Brooklyn . 10 2 Benton, Kolp and Lombardi: FREND,POPEVE! SAY OL HAD rVWE YOU RErXVJLYi IGOT TWeNTX- TIVE DoUAfKl 9 T-JT- S 50RC. WJHY? WHAT A800T : V0O KNOW, ovi m. . r voo WANiTEO TO BORROW SIX BU.U0N PCXOIfcES tO SAY- "WHY, SURE, PARTNER , Vv HERE IT b - I'M 6ENE8005 WITH n f L" JPJNY FRltrD5 PSK F V0l WANTED TO BORROW TWEW-rWE THOOStNG T-HOrl Mfc, IX) ScYf- v is 1 l"fl- CAM !" J I i3 fifl: MA I X I 1 USTEtV KitHG -THEYS I THAT TREASURE - 7 f VJ SUMPttV IN THE, WIND-) PARROT V ( HAH? UJ ELL, V.J I )QkV3B ) l SMEUA SUMPWV IS THE. BLOW ME T V KA I iMPORTWK-VIHATS J KEY TO AN DOUJNJ - VLU -A INO J WOO FONG AN A r-7 ENORMOUS jVTTHNT kyX H y SLAC CitSE J amount OF OyBiSD ) OyS fsss," mJMlm LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Sweet Mystery J Mungo, Heimach and Lopes. Haines Hurls, Hits PHILADELPHIA, June 16 (AP) Jess Haines' hurling baf fled the Phils today as the Car dinals whitewashed the Quakers 2 to 0. To round out his victory. Haines hit a homer. R H E St, Louis 2 7 1 Philadelphia 0 I t Haines and Wilson; Benge, Berly, Hansen, and V. Davis, Me-1 Curdy. FINAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice la hereby given that th final account of Connell C. Ward as Administrator of the Estate ot Maude L. Ward, -Deceased-, has been tiled in the Csunty Court ot Marion county. State of Oregon, and that th 19th dav of Jalv. 1932, at th hour ot ten o'clock A. M. et said day has been duly appointed ny such Court for th neanng ot objections to th said final account and th settlement thereof at which time any person interested in said estate may ap pear and file objections thereto in writing and contest th same. Dated this lilh day of June, CONNELL C. WARD, . Administrator of the Estate ot Maud L. Ward, Deceased. Date of First Publication: June 17, 1932 Date of Final Publication: Jaly 18, 1982. J 17-24 Jly 1-8-11 I GOTTA HLWCM UE55IE AW XfaAU UP TO eOMETWlW THEV KEEP WHlSPEeiklGAWGHSGLUlG 'BOUT SOME SECRET ALL THE TIME.- XOUESE.ITS NOME OF My BUSlMEeSBUT 1 CAWT HELP, VJOMDEBIUG WHAT 3 IT ALL ABOUT OH,30lWILLYA LOOWTAILTUP. SWELL, WOrplE6ii HAVE! wVJHATSGOW By pARRELL McCLURH VwMV,ACriVtER. BAKED W V--VJHATS GOIM SOME PIES- h X"- '.OH jTHATg ALL jy GEE, GUARD -YtXJ-fcE A SWELL K20UER.-THE. CLOTHES LOOK MICEETHAM WHEM THEV AJAS MEW C OH.MOTHECiS ALWAV5 IRDMIMG SO OOe CLOTHES . i etc or s.rsv IF WE EVER. JR NEED THEM U fy !,.19J, Kfeg I I'M TOO DUMB TO RGUJ2E OUT WHAT AU.THE FUSd Id ABOUT BUT X LL.BE.TCHA VS SOKETHIN KICE. CAUSE I FEEL. OUST LIKE. It WA5 THE MIGHT V 1 7 By WALT DISNEY X TOOTS AND CASPER "Current Opinion1 By JIMMY MURPHY I SEE BV THE PAPERS THAT THE , I DUXC ANO DUCHZSS Of PTTZLSHZtl HAVE MADE UP AND THEY'RE UVIN4 -I T06ETHEJJ IN HrS LUXURIOUS SUITE AT - THE HOTELTDOTS! I AU6SS THAT MEANS I SHE NEVER WILL SPILL. THE BEANS ABOUT V THCTTirsZWKDTriJCKY! It a THA7TIKZ MKorruacY EVIDENTLY REFERS TO SOME IN COLONEL.. HOOPER'S PAST ; DUT VHAT IT? COME TO THINK OP IT , rvE nltticcd that he Zeis VERY NERVOUS1 AND TURNS HIS HEAD EVERYTJME HE PASSES A POUCEMANI r HE WAS LOCKED OUT OF HIS HOUSE ONE NlHT ANO FROM THE VWf HE HOPPED UP TO THE STORY AND6CTIN THROUGH A - WINDOW I THOUGHT I HE WAS PRETTY , N EXPERT AT" m HOW DO WE KNOW HIS NAME IS HOOFER? THAT MAYBE AN ALIAS! DO YOU SUPPOSE HE COULD BE THE 6UY WHO HELD UP TO LIMITED 26 YEARS A&O?, MY6UESS IS THAT THEBtfi SCANDAL. IN COLONEL HOSFERS LIFE WAS A MiXUP WITH SOME CUTIE! SOPHIE NEVER COULD KEEP A SECRET AND SOMEDW SHEU. LET THE CAT OUT OFTHE 1 rawr WATT TO HEAR THE LOsHXJWN BECAUSE I JUST ADORE SCANDAL! What a PITY SOPHIE FAINTED on The WITNESS STAND JUST AS SHE STARTED TO TELL ABOUT THST TtKXIM KDfTUOCY! MuRPHC t 17-24 Jly 1-3-18