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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1932)
PAGE E7GHT The OREGON STATESS1AH, Salem, Oregon, Friday "Morning, Jnne 24, 1932 Heavy. ISIS - . I III I Wind Suiih JButtra 0 Pi Strokes Reed to Arrive July 1 or. , Thereabouts; Commission Informed of Title Rules Diegel Poor Second, Many J, International Stars , Virtually Sunk By ALAN GOULD ' FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY CLUB, FLUSHING, N. T., June 23. (AP) Riding alone, a Bolt. tary dark Norseman on a wind' swept field ot shattered golfing hopes, Olln Ddtra,. ot Brentwood, Cal., rifled his way through the hazards ot Fresh Meadow today for a 69, one under par, and a f our-etroke lead in the first round ot the United States Open championship. Seemingly undisturbed by the breezes that playeti havoc with the rest of the International field, the 11 year old Qilifornian up set all predictions with a round that dazzled onlookers And left some of the game's greatest players staggering far in the rear. - Dutra was four good blows in front of "Larruping Leo" Diegel of Anga Caliente, whose 73 was the best any of the favorites could produce. ' He held a five stroke margin over Gene Sarazen, the new Brit ish open champion, whose 4 was matched by the Argentine ace, Jose Jurado. Trailing by six strokes, Bill Burke, defending champion, Walter Hagen and Lloyd Gullickson. of Cleveland were bracketed at 75. 8ix of Last Year's Leaders Far Behind Six of the first 12 In the 1931 national championship virtually were eliminated at the outset. The runner-up, George Van Elm, bare ly broke 80, his 79 giving him a terrific handicap to overcome Macdonald Smith, Just back from his great performance in finishing second to Sarazen in the British open, took 80 blows as did Ed Dudley, the Western open champion; Joimny Ferrell, 1928 open king; Horton Smith, the one time heir-apparent from Missouri and Wtffy Cox, New Yorker, who his ben consistent ly up with the big money win ners. Tommy Armour, a former hold er of both the British and American crowns, blew up com pletely on the homeward nine, on which he needed 44 strokes and eliminated himself with total of 82. 1 .CURTIS, Referring again to owe com plaint of some weeks ago that there's no justice In the distri bution ot athletic ability a re mark Inspired by contempla tion of the well known Andy Peterson we now learn that Andy, on 'his way to' Japan to play ball this summer, was in vited to play table golf on ship board. The ship's officer who issued the challenge couldn't know that Andy was wise to that game, which is the favor ite diversion at the Alpha Psi Delta fraternity here. Andy beat htm and fonnd ont later that the fellow was the ship's champion One of our most faithful cor respondents, H. G. Damon, comes forth with the suggestion that the municipal airport, failing to pay its way as such, might .be turned Into a municipal golf course. Fine idea, except that. with a sufflciencv of rood srolf courses nearby and open to the public at reasonable greens fees. municipal course is something we don t need badly. Robin Reed, world ehampioa welterweight wrestler, will arrive in Salem about July 1 to defend his belt here on the Fourth against Henry Jones, a letter re ceived from Reed by Onas Olson, secretary of the local boxing and rrestling commission revealed Thursday., Reed said in the letter his time of arrival here would be uncertain because of unsettled plans for his remaining bouts in Ohio, adding however that none of these boats would be one In which the title .would be tt stake. A letter was also received from C. H. Sisson, president of the Mid west Wrestling - association, eon firming telegraphed permission to hold the title match and revealing certain requirements. It pointed out that the belt, no matter who may hold it, remains the property ot the association and that the commission here, em powered to conduct a champion ship bout, would have the author ity to hold up the belt in case of any dispute and return it to the Midwest association pending set tlement of that dispute. The weight limit is 14S pounds. with two pounds allowance tor welghlng-in clothing. MM 11 SCHEDULE FRIED However, about the first of July when new license tagi are supposed to appear on the old bos, we'U be wishing there was a golf course in easier walking distance. The airport site wouldn't help a bit in that crisis. With the swimming pool at Ollnger playground nearly com pleted, the directors yesterday an nounced the schedule for boys and girls. It is as follows: 1 p.m.-2:4S, girls; 2:45-3:30, boys: 3:30-4, girls: 4-4:30, boys; Another letter comes from 'tsu-e, open 10 an cnuaren ana nend. InTlHnr onw mamSAM r aauilS. the Salem Tennis association to Tod'1? maln t will be the enter the annual tournament np counc" h.u,r nd nter,taI?ment thr Tni, t,a a t 1:45 o'clock. A musical pro- last several vm Rai-m i.vr ram be broadcast from the havA t.Tc.A .-a Cherry City bakery's announcer have made a rood howit -.- 'Roy and Jerry Slick and Re pair winning the central Oregon ert, Selderstrom will sing over doubles title. Entrie mint h in nis hut Yesterday was a bright day for Lincoln playground bail team a gloomy one for Ollnger field squads. The Lincoln Loggers stormed through the dinger Jun iors to win by a 45 to 0 score and the Lincoln Intermediates defeat ed their Ollnger opponents 18 to 12. The intermediate lineups: Lincoln Ollnger Bertleson .. p Proberst Johnson c Lltwlller J. Earle lb ... Parker McKay rs Phillips Ellis 2b Winger Lunsford . Is.. Stubberfield Gabriel 3b,. H. Mason T. Earle .lf J. Watanabe McCallister cf Geiser McHone ..rf Mennis Umpire, Robert Brown. The junior lineups: Lincoln W. Phillips H. Downs . T. King B. King by June 30 and may be mailed to the Bend Bulletin or to Ken Bal- lantyne. . An argument over whether bait fishing for trout is un sportsmanlike has no particu lar appeal for us, but one ap pears to be under way and sev eral local men seem to be in volved. Carey F. Martin has written to "Wild Life lines" In the Oregonlan, defending the bait fishermen provided they are sportsmen in other respects. He mentions that Judge L. H. McMahan and Judge L. G. Lewell- lng, both of the circuit court here are enthusiastic and successful anglers, and that McMahan. at least, uses flies or bait without discrimination. He doesn't know about Lewelling. Mr. Martin him self is neutral; he fishes with two hooks, one with a fly and the oth er baited. Vivian Bartholomew got her girls started yesterday on volley ball and biff ball, held the story hour at 2 o'clock and the weaving classes following as usual. " sli " s Bowman Defeats Rickreall Chucker; Stars are Still 1: One Game in Lead COAST X2AGT7Z ' W. U Pet- i W. U Pel. HoUt. ... 4S St .598 Oftkbnt ST 44 .457 Porti'nd 4 84 .SBVftMtfle .ST 45 .45 8a P. .44 SS .S5T!Ra't S7 49 .451 Lm A. ..41 ST .532jM!cfoa .39 SI .870 PORTLAND, Ore.. Jnne 23. (AP) Portland ..defeated San Francisco 3 to 1 In tonight's baseball game here, making it two straight for two out of three against the Seals. It was a pitcher's battle to night, with Bowman of the Ducks winning the nod over Davis, Seal right bander. Portland scored in the first in ning on Hlggins double to right and Finney's single. The Ducks added another in the fifth when Fitspatrlck doubled, advanced on a sacrifice by Costa and scored on Davis' wild pitch. The last duck talley came in the eighth when Bowman singled, advanced on Monroe's sacrifice and scored on Hlggins single. The Seals got their only run In the seventh when Sullk walked, took second on an out and scored on Hnnt's single to center. San Francisco 1 8 2 Portland 3 2 Davis and Wallgren; Bowman and Fltzpatrlck. - Increase his consecutive bit stand ing to 21 games.' Sacramento -,. .,.........5 11 : 0 Missions , , 3 If 0 DeShong, Gillick and Wirts, Woodau; Cole, Lleber and Rjccl. Star Slide 'Ahead 1 LOS ANGELES. .June II (AP)AfterOaMand had bunch ed tire hit off Vance Page and taken a 3-0 lead In the third in ning, the Hollywood Stan, aided by home runs from the bats of Ote Brannan and Cleo Carlyle, came 'from behind to beat the Oaks. 5 to 4, tonight. Oakland ; 4 13 0 Hollywood : 5 t -1 n lies bow BEFORE OLD GOOSE ivnrAiv r.v.karrm W. I Pet. - W. L. Pet. K. Y. 4S 1 .694! Detroit 25 to J74 PhilaoV.ST 28 .589 W. 88 SS .568 Claret. .85 SO .588 St. la. 88 81 .SOS Chleaxo .33 89 .881 Bottoa 11 60 .180 Thomas and Gaston; Page and Bassler. GIAHTS GET AHEAD BY BEATING CARDS VATIOHAI. UBAGTTB W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Cfclearo 84 3T .5 57 IN. T. -2B 39 .491 Bolton .98 39 .5S2lBrookl. .81 88 .484 Plttab." 38 3T .50918k L. 28 81 .475 PhiUd. .88 88 .500Clncla. .81 87 45fl ST. LOUIS. June 23. (API- Three home runs by Goose Goslln proved better than Babe, Ruth's 2 2d circuit drive and Lou Gehr ig's 18 th today and the Browns pounded out a 14-to-10 victory over New York. New York ... ..10 12 0 St. Louis 14 18 1 Plpgras, Alien, .Wells. Ruffing and Dickey; .Hartley, Blaeholder, IJebert, Gray and Bengough. - Kanwnaw xoo uooa vuiUAUU. June z. l n.r ) George Earnshaw gave the White Sox four hits today and Philadel phia won, 4 to 3, to square the series. The Sox made fivo errors and the A's four. . Philadelphia 4 12 4 Chicago 3 4 Earnshaw and Cochrane; Ly ons and Berry. - champion, planned today to sail ' tor Germany.: Saturday night on the liner Columbus. -. The sportsmanlike way In which the young German accepted the disputed . decision awarding his title to Jack Sharkey of Boston Tuesday night won him hundreds of friends, attested by. a flood ot congratulatory- telegrams and messages. . Although there have been many complaints about the decision and threats ot an investigation ot the' New York State Athletic commis sion it appeared probable the whole affair soon would blow over. Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's manag er, who charged senmeung was "robbed" ot the decision, said he did not plan to carry his com plain ts to the commission. "It wouldn't do any good, Joe said, "and the beet plan is to let the whole matter drop. I'm hurt ing my own-game by, talking too much, what with all these threats ot legislating boxing out of exist ence in New York. I'm close as a clam from here on out." Haney's Blow Wins SEATTLE. June 23 -(AP) A timely single by Fred Haney, Los Angeles third baseman, with two out in the seventh, scored two runs and sent the Angels into a lead which finally gave them the game with the Indians here to night. S to 2. Los Angeles S 10 si Seattle 2 7 1 Ballou, Sweetland and Camp bell; Haid, -Killeen and Bottarlni. NEW -YORK, June 23 (AP) The Giants passed the St. Lou is Cardinals In the national lea gue standing by taking the series final, 6 to 1. Jackson, Verges and Bottomley hit homers. St. Louis 1 C 0 New York 6 12 0 Derringer, Llndsey, Carleton and Mancuso, Fitzsimmons and Hogan. Van Ryn Out, Other Yanks Win Matches WIMBLEDON. Eng., June 23 ning 6 to 3. The Red Sox were h(AP). STen .of America's fore- tuuah icuuia tun luuar iwdui Tigers Win Again DETROIT. June 23. (AP) Detroit coupled hits with'. Boston errors today to make It four straight over the Red Sox, win- charged with errors in each of the innings in which the Tigers scored Boston 3 10 4 Detroit S 101 Weiland, Andrews and Connol ly; Bridges, Hogsett and Ruel. LIUTOSSEBS SCORE IMS Bean bag ruled Lincoln play ground as the leading competitive game yesterday. In the older boy a group, Tom Earle earned the championship, with Charles Ran dall and Tom Gadriel the run ners-no. June Earle made high est score among the older girls. The smaller children were en tertained with crayon work during the color hour, followed by work ing out their stories In the sand boxes. At the story hour chapters of two seflals were- told and sec tions from "Wild Animals I Have Known." The children then told interesting stories of their own pets. For their work in setting up a frame around the croquet court, Arthur Williams, Tom Gabriel, Alan McCallister, Tom and Jim Earle-and Tom King were given 50 points each toward the play ground letter award. Braves Nose Out BOSTON, June 23 (AP) Maranvllle'8 single and Spohrer's triple In the tenth gave Boston a 8 to 7 victory over Brooklyn to day. Brooklyn tied the score In the ninth. Brooklyn 7 18 0 Boston 8 15 4 Vance, A. Moore, Shaute and Piclnich; Selbold, Betts and Spohrer. Sacs Win In rinth SAN FRANCISCO. June 23. (AP) After the Reds had taken the lead in ts eighth Sacramen to came back in the ninth to score three runs on three hits and two walks and win 8 to 3 from the Missions. Cole put the Missions in the lead In the eighth with a three base hit, scoring later. Eckhardt poled ont a single in the eighth to Colons Renew Jinx CLEVELAND, June 23. (AP) -The Indians were unable to fathom the offerings of Al Thom as today and the Senators made it three out of four in the series winning today's game 6 to 1. Washington 6 11 0 Cleveland 1 8 M Thomas and Berg; Brown, Con- nally, Hudlin and Wyatt. Phils Beat Leaders PHILADELPHIA, June 23 (AP) The Phils continued their heavy bitting today to defeat Chi cago 16 to 10. Chuck Klein hit his 21st homer of the season with the bases full. Hack and Hartnett had homers for 'the Cubs Chicago . 10 14 2 Philadelphia 16 16 0 Jacobs Clam From Now on About Ruling NEW YORK. June 23. (AP) Better liked in defeat than he Bush, May, Smith. Tinning and ever was in triumnh. Max Schmel Hartnett; Collins and V. Davis, ing, former world's heavyweight tournament won their first round Into the fourth round of the Eng lish tennis championships, joining Mrs. Helen Wills Moody,' who previously earned her brackets. Two American invaders lost, Johnny Van Ryn falling before the steady playing of the English Davis cup star, Fred Perry, 6-3, 6-4, 6-0. and Dorothy Andrus Burke of Stamford, Conn., losing to Doris Metaxa of France 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Vines beat Harry Hopman, Aus tralia, 7-6, 6-2. 7-5. Shields rallied, . won from E. D. Andrews, New Zealand star, 4-6, 13-15, 6-3, 7-5, 6-2. Wood, defending champion, beat Antolne Gentien. 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. Mangin eliminated E. R. Av ory of England 7-5. 6-1, 6-4. Al lison defeated R. Mlki. Japanese Davis cup player, 6-4, 6-0, 2-6, 6-1. In the women's division Miss Palfrey defeated Miss O. L. Webb of England 6-2. 6-3. Miss Jacobs turned back Mrs. Shepherd-Bar-ron, 6-2, 6-2. The two United States title holders, Vines and Mrs. Moody, pairing together in their first Elks Team Wins Easily; Kitball Meeting Tonight Wading through the Associat ed Oils, the Elks kitball team won its game at Sweetland field last night by a 13 -to-3 score. Barrlck and Pade were the win ning battery, Hesseman and Pora- eroy the losers. Tonight's contest will be be tween the Salem Linens and the Courthouse. All team managers are called to meet with "Bill" Ross at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock tonight to talk over league affairs. Mrs. Adkinson Holds Low Card WOODBURN. June 23. Mrs. A. B. Adkinson of GeYvals took low net score in the four-ball foursome contest held at the Woodburn golf course Wednes day. The occasion was the ob servance of regular "ladles' day." which is held at the course every Wednesday afternoon. Twenty women took part in the contest. match In the mixed doubles, from an English combination of Hod ges and Stork, 6-0, 6-3. MICKEY MOUSE A Man of His Word By WALT DISNEY R. Stearns J. Nelson R. Baker D. Mason . dinger ..p.. F. Page c. S. Robinson .lb Myers rs E. Salstrom 2b D. Robinson Is.. Stubberfield 3 b M. Far lan If M. O'Brien ef M. Gamble .rf A. Keeney PUBLISHER TO IE DIES' PUCE ' WASHINGTON, June 23 An Iowa publisher Gardner Cowles, Sr., was appointed to day by President Hoover to till the vacancy on tbeboard ot the recon struction finance corporation. Cowles, publisher ofthe Des Moines Register and Tribune, will take the place at the directors' table left by the resignation of Charles G. Dawes. Dawes' addi tional post ar-ptesldent of the cor poration is not tilled. Cowles. in Des Moines, said he did not know he waa being consid ered until President Hoover asked him by telephone a few days ago to accept the appointment. "Naturally, I feel deeply hon ored and will try to serve to the ' best of jny ability," he added. have i a great deal ot confidence in the basic soundness of the plan - under which the reconstruction fl- nance corporation was created. ; "I believe it has already done a great amount ot good and in the future can do still more good to stem the tide of the depression The publisher was appointed by President Hoover in 19Z9 as member of the public lands com mission. He is 71 years old .and listed as an Independent republl can. You Are Invited toT Come and Play AGATE BEACH GOLF LINKS Overlooking the .Ocean . Near Newport HEIIU CHOSEN AUTNV A80ARD THE GOOD SHIP, POT luck! TRAPPED- IN THE RAD ROOM, UCKEVANO MINNIE MAKE A DASH fORFRHDOrA THPOU&HTHC HOLE IN THE REAR WAIL l . ' :::-ir-7T:::-iEa l ,m ss n iwr u Sijm r, am I III I w . H it MUl wiu I wt ' - m THIMBLE THEATRE Starting Popeye Now Showing "A Stifled Tongue" nous HEAD WOO FONG-X' I W TOO OLD I WANTS TO I TO SEARCH TOR eOVTHftf TREVSOWE. fAACXrWftny I WILL SELL Jf O01OH6 tO V VOO.Kf FKltftDl L To direct Lions club activi ties for the coming year, William K. wewmyer was elected presi dent, succeeding C. Leland Smith. at yesterday's luncheon meeting at the Gray Belle. He will take office at the first meetinar in July. utner omcers elected were: Oscar D. "Frosty" Olson, first vice-president; Monroe S. Cheek, second vice-presiaeni; uarsuer Newman, third vice-president, and Dr. W. B. Mott, Arthur W. Gard ner, M. D. Ohling and John O. Humphreys, diretors. Eugene B. .Grabenhorst was TTTT 17 A rVMIK RflfllMRV International convention at Los Angeles next month. State con vention delegates named are New- myer, A. C. Haag and Rev. H. C, Stover, with Gardner. Newell Williams, secretary, and Johri Mar, as alternates. This conven Hon will be held at Ttlamath Falls next month. The committee on reservation ot four blocks in the vicinity of the court house as free parking space for tourists was authoris ed to present a resolution on the matter -to the city council. VOLTLL NEtO SrMP- fLL SELL. X) AN OLD. SOAOONER fOR&0LOOa J TURN ON SOME LIGHT-V ITS TOO DERI OtfW. f DARKNESS SAFER. FOR ONE UMO PSFvuES i iinniii ma ii ii i - rLLRirV Vk8UJ5 GOOO SHIP r A 300D SUlP FROM STEM TO STEKfi'-bUT f MNSTEFTV TO TUTiF ItaAft JQQ NOT KTAOUJ A By SEGAR PST- I UJVLL TEL.L. VOO THE STRfSNGET TH4NC ABOUT THE. oU)& SQOVO I DARE HOT TELL MORE, WW ENcTAl- HE r7 r I r ) f i BVAH E.HEJAV-HE r 7 K WKS USTXHlHCj tH ) PL B fife HP ' Wr Qh OFFlCIALSTO VIEW TROOP MIE0VEHS Virtually all state officials and a large number of state employes are planning to leave Salem early Saturday morning for Camp Clat lop, where they will witness the military maneuvers of the Oregon national guard later In the day. Most of those attending the maneuvers from Salem will re main at Seaside and other beach resorts until Sunday night. . Governor Meier and a party of friends trill leave Portland today on Jthe governor's launch and will arrive at Gearhart late in the af ternoon. Governor and Mrs.. Meier will be guests of honor at the din ner to be held at the Gearhart hotel tonight, .The governor and his party wtfl occupy seats In the reviewing stand during the military maneu wxi,r50T-rwcwv-vAAMSi ji - m r f" cm, AMwiE, cheer up ) iKWOWTOUGm-TOBEGLAO tCf, c IKMOWVOJ LOVE. SCHOOL - "THAT TCCVW 19 THE LAST IVC r-f-1 T - I BOTVCaJVC. NEVEeHAO A r- 0 SCHOOL CUT IA1MT -5 1 " J5H fcXALVBACXnON-PlOJlC IM Jo "TJL'Vu'ti p.. , ST 3 LjO A TWtvOOOS ALMOST EVETRV I On the Spot MUST BE 6MD-CAUSC ALL KS UKEtEMi 8UTGeE,I OUST CAJT" PEEL HAPPy LBCCX OUOKTA FtEL t X O0T KMOW vgHV- BUT X OVSTCAjir. lt ICjmm Km. By DARRELL McCLURE HELLO -TTUS IS OPESZKOX. UCrtZZ-TELX. AhswfcAwy i HWCTHE WD SPOTTED -VCS- XLLWADOVrTHAT RIMAaW02PUPM UfTlLWiiS.AAWJOr ARRIVES TOOTS AND CASPER A False Front l ii if! VJZOttR ICASJST tHTESSID TO CASPER T1USTK2 ACIHCEI ATTAIN IS MSKTLY P-T - YES, I'M AN IKP0STC3, CASPER I I DID IT CSCAUSE I LOVE SOPWELl I KNEW THE ONE SURS . WW TO STOP HER FROM DIVORCING ME AND TELtJNcV ABOUT TWCTTIKS IN KEtlTUCICY WA5 TO PkETEKO I HAD PALLEN HEIR TO A TITLE I I INTENDED MY LITTLE SCHEME TO BTE JUST BETWEEN ME AND 50PH15 AND AT THE RW.TIME' TO HAVE CONFESSED TO HER.BUT THE WHOLE THSNfr .HAS AONETOO FAR Wm IN SOME WW THE NEWSPAPERS 60T HOLD OP THE STORY AND NOW THE WHOLE WORLD TrnNKSfMA! DUXE! By JIMMY MURPHY a. w . ?-v. fii a,r ..mm w a -n - V" BUT. COLONEL HOOPER3 THAT EXPENSIVE PRESIDENTIAL SWTS YOURS OCCUPYING AT THE HOTEL ALL THOSE UVERJED SERVANTS YOU EMPLOY--YDtjR SWELL LIMOUSTCS HOW COULD YOU AFFCS SOCH LUXURIES WITHOUT ACOYAL INCOME? A ITS? JXJ V w lA7i- t a r tu- i v a f W PAYWci THE AND ITS ABOUT BROKE MS I RENTED THE FANCY UNIFORMS THEYRE . WEARING AT A COSTUME SHCP! THE HOTEL SUITE AND THE UMOUSINES . DO NT COST ME A CENT! IN FACT,THEY ACTED HURT WHEN I ASKED FOR A BILL! r THEY'RE LAD TO BE OF A " SERVICE TO A 6UY OF MY REPUTATION f THE MYSTERIOUS LAWYER WHo" f SCOvERED ME WASNT A LAWYER & AT ALU HE5 JUST A FRIEND WHO r MELPED HE-CARRY OUT MY HOAX! OH. WHAT WILL SOPHJE SAY NOW? IYE 60TTA TELL HER THTRlTTll , OQLATERl SHE THINKS SHES A DUCttZSS, BUT VVATT UNTIL SHE ' 'Y MCAK3 . ant MJi Tl OW'Wl SHUDDER PO THINK : FURTHER! QfcT K -.sP11otupoi rL Y . Bnthe' MEANTIME SOPHIE - ISR1DIN6 - HlirKWlDE AND HANDSOME J AND HER. CONCETT ROWSDAJDl 5HE5 HAVING A 6RAND TIME . SNU&&lN4rER OLDFRTENDS! YjTum vers Saturday afternoon. '