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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oresron, Tuesday Morning, June 23, 1932 Legion Junior . 193.0 : o page nctrr Pfey 6 'Homecoming' Game Slated Wednesday Will be Full - Of Real Interest When the 1132 edition Marlon aunty American Lesion Junior champions, - the Woodburn team, moet the "old grads" on Ollnger field Wednesday afternoon at 8:18. SUvertoa will hare reason for Keen Interest in the came as well as Salem and Wood burn, i Tor "Frisco" Edwards, who coached the 1130 Silverton team which won the northwest cham pionship and competed in the re gional tournament, at Colorado CnHnn tiaa minared to collect all members, with one important exception, of that history-making; squad, and will trot them out gainst Pete DeGulre's 1932 hope. " The exception! Orrille Schwab, vttehar. However, the SilTerton 1930 mound staff will be repre- other member of it, "Hank" Lef fler. will be there. But Leffler is sun among ine acuv. iiegiou '; Junior and probably will do most of the pitching; for Woodburn. If Frisco" uses the same bat ting order that prevailed in that successful campaign, "squee- Kitehen. third baseman, will be his leadoff man followed by Hol- xoan, rlgnt n eider; Keoer. secona baseman who also was shortstop in last rear's Marion Juniors: Manning, first base; Hibbard, shortstop, who now plays the same position for the Salem senators; "Trnx" Foreman, center field, al so a present Senator; Craig, left field; Rudlshauser, catcner, wno also was on the 1931 team: and whatever pitcher Edwards decides to use aeainst the Juniors. 1 1n addition to Perrlne. Edwards plans to hare "Lefty" Lien who Ditched for Orecon City last rear : but is now living here and quali fies for the "alumni" team be came he worked out with the Salem team a year ago; and Law rence Susee, of the 1931 squad. - With some of these fellows two ' years over the Legion Junior 11m- , It, the odds might be considered lightly against the Woodburn First Place Ties in Both Cascade League Divisions Prevail' but Climax Near Ties for first place In both Cas cade league divisions prevailed again at the close of Sunday's round of postponed games, with Turner climbing back up even with Jefferson In the southern di vision when It defeated Lebanon C to 1 while Woodburn and Brooks were both continuing their winning .ways in the north ern division. However, both of these ties will he broken next Sunday. Woodburn playing at Brooks and Turner at Jefferson. Schmits and Hassler formed the battery for Lebanon, Russell and. Blank for Turner. Woodburn beat Dayton 19 to 12 Sunday and Brooks won from J Mt. Angel 2 to S. Gardner hurled a no-hit game for Brooks but wobbly support la the ninth in ning robbed him of "no-no" record.- R H E Mt. Angel 3 0 1 Brooks t 8 1 Wold, Welton and Rolling; Gardner and Batchelor. Amity defeated Newberg 9 to 2 in a came featured br en ex ceptionally long home run hit by Woodard. R H E Amity ; 13 1 Newberg - . , . , ..... f a Juniors, but they have the counter advantage of playing together this j season, and It isnt likely that any j of the older pitchers will havej anything on Leffler for effective-' nets. Woodburn Blanks Portland Leaders The Woodburn Juniors gave no tice that they are to be reckoned with in state competition when they defeated the Postof flee Pharmacy Juniors of Portland, one of the strongest teams in the Portland Junior league, ( to 0 on the Woodburn diamond. Leffler blanked the visitors for four innings but Gatchell, late of the Salem team, and Champ, from Stay ton, did Just as well tor two innings each and Davidson con tinued the no-run record in the ninth; and between -the four pitchers Poatotflce Pharmacy was limited to two hits. Jimmy Nicholson, Jr., recruit from Salem, was the slugger of the day, getting three blows, two of them doubles. Carl Schwab hit a home run. Elliott and Salstrom were others from the Salem team who got Into the game and gave a good account of themselves. The score: Woodburn AB R H Evans, 3. 1 0 0 Coleman, 2 eve W w w Elliott, 2 ; 2 0 0 Landsem, r 4 0 0 Nicholson, r 4,1 3 Oberst. s 2 0 0 Salstrom, . 2 1 0 Saalfeld, 1 nM 4 0 0 Schwab, 1 1 2 1 Plnnett, 1 H l o 0 Asboe, I ........... 2 12 Leffler, p 10 0 Gatchell, p i o 0 Champ, p 10 0 Davidson, p 1 0 1 Gorbett, c 10 0 Voget, c 3 1 3 Totals 31 1 3 Portland AB R H Johnson, 2 4 0 0 Miller, r ....,. l o 0 Murphy, r .....3 0 0 Linn, 3 3 0 1 Ager. . . S 0 0 Shults, 1 3 0 0 Bell, m 2 0 0 Taylor, l 3 0. X Long, e ........ u. .. .. 3 0 0 Evans, p :. ........... 2 0 0 Totals 27 0 2 Wranglers Beat Maytag Tossers The Wranglers dug their spurs into the Maytags in last night's kitball game and. rode the buck ing washers to a 5 to 2 victory Mlckenhelm and Gardiner were the conquering riding battery, Kelly and Goodenough, the los ing washers. The State Printers are slated to meet the Associated Oils tonight. SENATORS LOSE TO OUTFITTERS Need of Relief Emphasized; Drop From Pitcher" is Tbwnies Perch' STATE LEAGUE ' ' W. L. Eugene - 3 West Side 3 Outfitters 2 Salem 2 Albany 1 Bend - 0 Pet .750 .750 .007 .100 .233 .000 Games Sunday ' Outfitters 12. Salem t. West Side 7, Eugene 0. Albany IB, Bend I. climbed Into the win column and shoved Bend still farther into the cellar, winning 15 to S. The score here: Outfitters AB It U' TO A E ATHLETICS KR Repp, 2b Cox, lb .4 .1 .4 .4 Ferrety, If Cleek, 2b , Worthier, ss -4 Roberts. 1Mb S Kohl, rf ., ' 3 Helnbricher I Turple, S Hellner, p 5 10 Totals . Salem Erlekson, lb Ashby, lf-ss l Adams, lb l Scales, cf 2 Grlbble, rf-tb 4 Hibbard, ss 4 Foreman, If -1 Kitchen, 2b -8 Bashor, 5 Wilson, p 3 McCaftery, Z 1 23 12 10 27 11 AB R H PO A 0 1 17 0 1 0 0 K. T. 45 19 .70S Detroit -IT ST .578 PfclUwL .SS SO .S5SI Wash. 87 SS .6l The Big Gun of the A 9s By HARDIN BURNLEY The Salem Senators and the Pa ciflc Outfitting company team from Portland engaged in foot race on dinger field Sunday and the Outfitters, continuing to race up to the eighth inning after they had stopped Salem's scoring spree in the fourth, won 12 to 9. Lack of relief pitcher spelled Salem's downfall. "Squeak Wil son, who had southpawed a shut out over the Bend Elks at Bend the Sunday before, wasn't "right but he had to stay In there with a sore arm and after being smacked lustily for the first three innings. had a seige of wildness in the fifth that accounted, coupled with a costly error, for four runs. Roberts and Scales Imposing at Bat Hellner of the Outfitters stead ied down in the fifth and allowed no more scoring. But with neith er pitcher at his best, a "cousin" of each had a great day. Roberts of Pacific Outfitting hit two homers and a single and was walked the rest of the time; and Scales of Salem got two hits, one a double, and was purposely pass ed a couple of times after that. The visitors set soma sort of record for semi-pro ball here by committing seven errors, but they were not so costly as Salem's three. Meanwhile at Eugene the West Side Babes dropped the Townles from their undefeated status, winning 7 to 0 while Faulk al lowed Chappie King's boys but two hits. At Albany, the Alcos Totals 44 t 10 27 IS 3 X Batted for WUson in 9 th. Outfitters 221 040 02012 Salem 223 200 000 t Home runs, Robert 2; three base hits Ferrety; two base hits Cox. Helnbricher, Scales; stolen bases, Repp, Cleek, Ashby; struck out by Wilson 2, Hellner 8; sac rifice hits. Kohl, Wilson. Time of game 2:27. Umpire, Edwards. PHILADELPHIA. June 27. (AP) The Athletics made a sweep of today's double header with Boston, Tony Freltaa pitching and batting them to 9 to4 victory in the nightcap after Earnshaw had won the first II to 2. Boston 8 12 2 Philadelphia ......... 13 19 1 Andrews. Moore. LIsenbee and Tate; Earnshaw and Cochrane, Hevlng. Boston 4 7 1 Philadelphia .9 11 0 Kline, Jablonowiskl and Con nolly; Freltaa and Cochrane. U TOSSERS m In the first of the city play ground ball games, the Ollnger Intermediates yesterday defeated the Lincoln team by a score of 11 to 0. Ellis of the Lincoln squad was credited with the most runs. The lineups: Lincoln Ollnger Bertleson - p Albright McCalllster c Litwiller Earle lb- Stubberfleld B. King Krueger Ellis . Gabriel Phillips T. King McKay . .rs. -2b ls .2b. .If- -Cf- -Tf- . Watanabe Causey J. McCarthy Mason . Parker Benson Randall UNION HELL WINS The Union Hill grange baseball team defeated North Howell 10 to 4 Sunday in a postponed grange league game. H BOSTON jCmexzoam zxaatrs W. U Pet. W. 1 Pet. C1TL 8 SI .587 8t I 18 St .508 Chletf .SS 41 .SSS Bottoa .OS SS .185 TIGERS WIN FINAL CHICAGO. June 17. (AP)- Isadore Goldstein held the Chi cago White Sox to five hits to day as Detroit won the final game of th series. 9 to 3. The Sox helped out with five fielding mis- plays. Detroit 9 8 3 Chicago 3 I Goldstein and Hayworth; Fras- ler. Caraway, Evans and Grube. St Louis at Cleveland post poned, rain. Volley Champtf Trophy Arrives A Silver shield, mounted on a stained oak base, permanent tro phy for the 1932-33 northwest Y. M. C. A. volleyball cham pions, has been received at the local T. Names of the 14 players will be engraved on It. On the winning team were Dr, L. E. Barrick, captain, E. Hill. K. Brown, N. Hllborn, L. Gregg, P. Acton, B. Boise, J. Owen, C, Lee, L. Schneulle, F. Mason, B Elfstrom, C. Page, O. P. West, F. Ford. RKTS JAVELIN MARK ABO. Finland, June 27. (AP) Mattl Jarvlnen of Finland bet tered the world's record for the lavelln throw with a toss of 74.02 meters, or 242 feet 10 29-128. in ches. RENTS CURTIS trimming to the player limit and last week got Into a tight game for the first 'time, showing he. is .tml. .lnnr Tint ti rftt tit that time because the Solons were a couple of runs behind . and both regular catchers had been lifted for pinch "hitters, along with 1 about three pitchers. ; ' Still convinced that top-notch golf right around par. Is the easi est kind to play, we've discover ed that , there are at least two kinds of par golf. In one of 'em you shoot according to the book. getting on in three stokes if it's a par five hole or in two it it's a par four,- and then proceed to hole out In the established rou tine. The other way Is not re commended but it baa its points. Either your tee shot or your second one goes where It absolutely shoaldat; oa a par fire hole maybe both of them are considerably below standard. Meanwhile your op ponent has smacked a couple of good ones and is la fine position for a par or even a birdie, and looking you over out there figures he has it ta the bag. Then you proceed to bang one of those breath-taking recoveries and trickle up to about four feet from the pin, leaving your opponent sitting off on the edge of the green with only a chance to halve and the psychology of the situation all against him. If you happen to be a Sara-en. that kind of golf might almost be re commended, at that. The Portland Ducks appear to be a Sunday ball team. They can straggle along all week and get a couple of games be hind the leaders, then brace up for the Sunday crowd and grab a couple. And in this one-two race that's been going on for several weeks, the leaders whoever they happen to be at the time, seem obligingly to drop a couple the same day. Billy Sullivan Is back on the bench. Blue having taken oyer the first base job for the White Sox. Billy was banging them on the nose while he was In there and had started getting some ex-tra-basers. Our other favorite son In" the big leagues, Howard Ma ple, survived the Senators' final DDLP SETS RECORD 111 H I PORTLAND. Ore., June 27. (AP) Playing par shattering golf, the defending champions led the field in both the men's and women's qualifying rounds today of the Pacific Northwest Golf as sociation tournament.' Frank Dolp, of Portland, on his home course at the Alderwood Country club, turned in a score of 137 for the 30 holes of the qual ifying round, which officials said was the lowest medal score ever registered in a Pacifle northwest qualifying round. To accomplish this, Dolp slash ed six strokes off par, setting a new course record,' in the morn ing 18 holes, with a f I. Then he came back this afternoon with a 71 for one, under par. Mrs. Brent Potter, of Palo Alto earned a 77, one under women's par on the Columbia Country club course, where the women's qualifying round was played. Mrs. Vera Hutching, of Vancouver. B. C, was only one behind her with a 78. Paul Derringer Limits Cubs to Quintet oi Hits HATIOXAX. IXACHTK W. U. Pet. W. L. Pet. PitUb. -S3 17 .550) Chieafo 85 80 -58l Boston 8. 81 580 PhiUd. .88 84 .514! ErookL .88 84 .493. 8t U -.81 3J .41 N. T. 83 4S7 Cincim. .81 42 .425 ST. LOUIS, June 27 (AP) Paul Derringer held Chicago to rive hits today as St. Louis won 4 to 1. Chicago 1 6 2 St Louis 4 9 0 Grimes, May. Bush, and Hart- nett; Derringer and Mancuso. )Mm&i J VsVsss- r iJm &mt?il I 1M2. Kins Feaoitw SrnaUste, la you "roll your own," use tobacco that's made for rolling. Use Velvet . . easy to roll ..pretty near rolls itself that's what it's made for. And it's good tobacco . . aged- in-wood and sweet as a nut! ) X MARKS the spot, but. XX Just marks the finish ' of - r Jimmy Foxxs name. ; The Mauler from Maryland, a veteran f seven years service in the ma jor leagues, at the ripe old age of 24, is playing and hitting In a manner which would Indicate the most successful year of his bril liant career. Already this star of the Athletics is hitting the ball at a - 400 clip and he . is leading the American circuit in homers bv a comfortable margin. : Last year Jimmy was walloping the long ones too, but at the end of the season - h. found .himself trailing Ruth and Gehrig, of the Yanks, and Averill, of the Indians. I Jimmy's long arid frequent hit ting is no surprise to the fans on the American League circuit. He has been a hitter since the first day he ever swunjr a bat." But to see him play at third base was a mrprise. . , Connie Mack switched the young vet to third at the be euining of this seasos and tbs change seemed to work won ders. Last year, you know, Jimmy was not so hot' with the willow, his batting average being a trifle unoer .ayu. But at the tnira base corner where a man hasn't too much to do in the fielding line, Jimmy had a ehaitce to con centrate on his hitting. He has discarded that method of waiting for "good ones" which he claims was the cause of his slump last sea son. Keeping his bat on his shoul der, waitim? for the Ditchers to toss one to his liking, didn't work out at alL He waa fooled so often that his batting average shrunk discouragingly. Now he is back And the results are obvious. Jimmv is now back at his old poet at first base, but there's no telling when Manager Mack will again move him to - the other end ( of the diamond. . - .- ' , . : Another thing which has pleased the former farmer boy, is the fact that he can now truly picture himself in the playing shoes of his boyhood idoL Home Run Baker. The home-run kins? of other davs. youi know, also plsjed thizd-base for the Athletics. But Baker nevei slammed 14 homers in uie.iim su weeks of any campaign! Foxx, a picture in action at the plate, gets tremendous power into his blows. He has forearms worthy of a weight-lifter, and attributes the strength in his wrists to the fact that he pitched hay on the farm when he was a youngster. They still argue about that drive of Jimmy's in Chicago last year, claiming that it was the hardest hit ball that ever left a player's club. It landed high in the grand stand and observers are of the opinion that it would have traveiea at least BOO feet if the stand had not been there. Well, that is like the old argument "could vempsey lick John L." There's no way to prove it However, it was a hectic clout and will go down In baseball, You may be sure, in addition, that should the A's get back to the top of the American League heap Jimmy Foxx's heavy slugging will be a powexxui xactox. - ... madear rolling v r .a )i . V. V - tiailiirement par't$af; v Ul Enough "VELVET " i e ' ;.i&ies'-2 .go piifr;- U'l for 50 cigarettes sm. I fi!92,IJoaniiMmTos40CQCat