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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1932)
7TT H Tf Tl i O '; . n t Pr ' Cut Title ' - - - - r , t . h, 77 f Price Bout izcteetc meea inauces, PROVE S FRIEND OF POOR FANS Records Topple and Upsets Come in Bunches First Day Of, Final Olympic Tryouts TOP PUCE TIE Like Robin Hood, Champion - Gums up Arrangements; Refund Necessary Slairitobln Reed, emulator of -hta namesake who in feudal times In England, was always tne friend of the poor. Not ciaa in Lincoln trreen unless it was his unmentionables, Robin rode out of town Friday night in & new . fllrrer or maybe It was his old By ALAN GOULD STANFORD STADUM. Palo Al to, CaL, July 16 (AP) The pick of Uncle -Sam's track and field stars waged a terrific inter- sectional battle today in the open ing stages of the final American Olympic try-outs, featured iby ; three world record performances and at least a half-dozen major casualties among the top-ranking favorites. " 1 ! While two eastern stalwarts. Leo Sexton and John Anderson of the New York Athletic club set the flivver with a new tJre wnat-1 Pac ,n th 'leJd events with jre- ver It was new it was bought in Salem rode out of town after putting over a neat little coup all for the benent or tne depression sufferers. ADoearinr on the scene sud- cord shattering performances! in the shot put and discus, respec tively, Eddie Tolan . contributed the outstanding flash of speed; on the track by stepping his 100-me ter dash trial, against a Head i wind, in the world-record equal- denly like the gay bandit of old, u time of 10.4 seconds Robin took a look at the arrange- Talan administered a beating to ments for his bout Tuesday night prank Wykoff in the 100, taen with Henry. Jones for the world topped off hl4ay by running! an welterweignt belt, ana aeciaea easy, close second to Hector Dyer of the Los Angeles A. C. in tne 200-meter trials in the fastest heat, 21.6, which tied the Olympic mark. Sexton, on his first toss of the 1 (-pound shot, demonstrated his mastery over the field by attaining 82 feet, 8 Inches. This beat the listed world record by exactly one- half inch. i Anderson, the former Cornell weight man, turned in the great est performance of his career to lead the discus qualifiers with a throw of 165.54 feet. He was aid- that the tickets were going to cost too much "Here's where my friends are. and I want them to be able to come," Reed declared. And so he induced the management to cut down the price of admission quite a generous slicing. The price that was to be charged for the balcony will now admit to the lower floor and the balcony price, bade of the first row, - can be written In two figures. Refunds Planned on Tickets Already Sold The change will involve some trouble, Inasmuch as some tick ets had already been sold and re funds will have to be made. It wasn't possible, In view of the guarantees and the limited seat ing capacity of the : armory, to cut prices down . to those for which ,- people witnessed the Fourth of July bout, but they'll D9 exiremeiy reasonable for a championship match. : Reed departed for his feudal ai iieeaspori, intent on resting a bit after the extensive St. L. campaign he has waged, and then attending to. cutting off the three pounds excess bagiraite he carries Meanwhile the fans continue to speculate and argue over the out ed, however, by the wind in sur nassinr the listed world's record of 163 feet. 8 inches. His near- est rival was Paul Jessup of the Washington A. C. Bill Carr. the Pennsylvania ex press, served an additional warn ing to his Stanford rival, Ben Eastman, by galloping to -victory In his 400-meter trial in 47.6 sec onds, tyin the Olympic record. Eastman was hard pressed In the second trial to nose out James Gordon of the Los Angeles A. C. in the comparatlTely slow time of 48.8. Onlookers were startled by a succession of disappointing . per- formances by California's stars In the field events, which reached such proportions that the Ameri can track and field committee was nersuaded. after it was all over, to give the fallen favdfttes another chance. This was done by a de cision, announced by Chairman Joseph T. England tonight, to ex tend the qualifying limit in all field events from the Original five to eight for tomorrow's finals. The effect of this offered come back chances to Dick Barber of Southern California, Intercollegi ate broad Jump champion, who was seventh . today; Kenneth Churchill of San Francisco, lnter coleglate record holder, and James Demers of Los Angeles, American record holder, who were sixth and eighth in the Javelin; and Bob Jones of Stanford, intercollegiate champion, sixth In the discus. San' Francisco ....... 7 13 1 I Missions ............ 3 12 1 Douglas and Brensel; Briggs, Osborn, Bowler and Hofmann. Fonr Games, Five Rons SACRAMENTO. July 15 (AP) The depression has hit the Se attle club in run making, along with everything else. Held to one run anA i .l tn 1 Att tnnlrhf Oaks Jump on Joe Bowman for their fourth straight loss, the seaiue inaiang nave laiuea nut five times in the four games play ed here this week. Tom Flynn turned the trick tonight, besting Phil Page In an eight-hit pitching duel. . Steinbacker's single with two oat In the eighth broke up the ball game., Seattle 1 8 1 Sacramento 2 8 0 Page and Cox; Flynn and Wirts. For 14 Blows; Walsh Controls Beavers COAST XJU.QUS W. U. Pet. PerU'nd S3 44 .385 Holly. 61 44 .9851 Baa r. 5S 47 .5441 Ln A. -53 53 .600 vr. u SeaUla .50 55 .478 S't 4S 6T .463 OakUod 4T 58 .44S MiMlon .43 3 .400 OAKLAND, Cal.. July II. (AP) Piling up 14 hits oft Joe Bowman. Oakland's Oaks defeated the Portland Ducks 7 to 2 here night and pulled them down first-place tie with Hollywood. George Blackerby, with two doubles, and Greg Mulleavy, with a triple and two singles, led: the Oakland attack. Eddie Walsh held Portland to seven hits but had a tough time as he Issued six bases on balls. R H Portland 2 7 Oakland 7 14 Bowman and Fltcpatrlck; Walsh and LeVeque. H OIE DOUBLES PI BEADY K E 2 0 E. BUSH PLAYOFFS SLATED SUNDAY Stayton at Gervais Second Mid-Willamette Clash; Turner at Woodburn CURTIS KREMER w NNER TGHT Ml ilfj DUEL HATXONAX. ZJEAGTO TV. Tj. Pet. W. I,, pet. Pittib. 46 S3 .583PhiUd. 4S 44 j494 Chicago 45 88 .55fiiBrookL 39 44 .470 Boston 44 40 .5241. y. .80 43 .462 40 41 .494CiaeiB. 89 53 A29 Phillies Win Again CINCINNATI, July 15 (AP) Three singles in the 12th gave the Phillies their third straight over Cincinnati today 4 to 3. TL H 23 Philadelphia 4 10 1 Cincinnati 3 11 0 Rhem, H. Elliott, Berly and V. Davis, McCurdy; Lucas and Lom bard!, Manion, Benton. Stan Tie Up Series LOS ANGELES, July 15 (AP) Cleo Carlyle hit' a homer with two on, while Jim Turner outlast ed Hal Stitxel, George Caster and Ed Baecht, and these two per formances together gave Holiy wood a -to-4 victory over Los Angeles tonight, evening the ser ies at two-all. Carlyle's circuit drive came in the fifth, making six runs for Hol lywood ln that frame and driving Stlttel to the showers. Turner hurled good ball except ln the eighth, when four hits and two errors gave the Cherubs all four of their markers. R H Los Angeles 4 8 Hollywood 12 Stlttel, Caster, Baecht Campbell; Turner and Bassler. E 2 1 and Fred Hagemnan and Ray Stay- ner reached the final round in the city tennis tournament doubles competition Friday, winning a hard fought match from Ivan White and Jack Minto who dom inated doubles play ln this vlcln lty several years ago but have not been playing regularly this sea son, scores were -4, 6-7, e-3. The semifinal layout ln the sin gles was completed when Deryl Myers won from Jim Nutter 97, 6-0 Friday. Meyrs will meet Fred Hagemann In one semi-final match today and John Creech and Ray Stayner will clash ln the oth er. Considerable rivalry has de veloped between Creech and Stay ner and a hard fought match Is in prospect. It will be played at 3 p. m. on the courts at the state hospital grounds. Harold Beall and Parker Gles rill meet Creech and French Hagemann ln the remaining semi finals doubles match at 5 p. m. today. Finals ln both singles and doubles will be played Sunday. Inter-division playoffs ln both the Cascade and Mid-Willamette baseball leagues will be under way Sunday. Gervais already one game np ln the Mid-Willamette playoff by virtue et a 13 to 12 victory' over Grand Ronde last Sunday. 'will entertain the Stay- ton Cardinals at Gervais. Wood- burn and Turner, winners of the north and south division titles respectively in the Cas cade league will play at Wood burn ln the first game of their playoff. Gervais and Stayton. have not met this season but are consid ered on a par as both defeated Sublimity by similar scores. Ger vais will use the same lineup that successfully opposed the Grand Ronde Indians last Sun day, with either Oddie or Susee on the mound and Eder doing the receiving. Woodburn will rely upon the one and only Johnny Beck, ex Coast leaguer who has pitched his team to the northern divi sion title. He will work against a squad of hitters of whom seven boast batting averages above .300 Sunday. Russell is expected to be Turner's choice. lEffl E1E1IIS FIFTEENTH VICTORY PITTSBURGH, July 15 (AP) Two veterans. Remy Kremer, and Hub Pruett fought a dazxllng SItMl:?"! winning over the Boston ..... vt. ' Q Braves, l to 0. Kremer allowed ;,"; "5 major- but three hits, "j . uo wiuo id me x ourtn or i U u , uuui nu lauea to win out Boston 0 I.!7 4v" loe "eaI "d there Pittsburgh 1 saw it just the Pruett and Harrrave: rr n aav ba na . i , 7 gee it was and Grace. C,U8 na mat tne next one prob- H E S 0 I ! 0 Kremer Two Homers,7 Rons . ST. LOUIS, July 16 (AP) Home runs by Mel Ott and Fred Lindstrom accounted for seven runs today as the Giants defeated the Cardinals. 12 to 4. R H E New York 12 13 1 St. Louis 4 7 1 ' Fitzsimmons and Hogan, O'Far- rell; Hallahan, Stout and Mancu- so. - Seals Win Another SAN FRANCISCO. July IB. (AP) Behind the effective pitch- ing of Ken Douglas, San Francisco made It four ln a row over the I Missions when they trimmed the Reds 7 to 3 today. Although hit hard, Douglas i checked the Missions ln the tight spots, the Reds scoring but three tallies off 12 safeties. A two-run rally ln the first, put the Seals la a lead which they 1 never relinquished. Schmeling Will Come Back Soon BERLIN, July 15. (AP) Joe. Jacobs .tfald tonight Max Schmeling will sail for the United States ln themlddle of August to box ln September either at Chicago or New York. Jacobs said the German, who lost his heavyweight title to Jack Sharkey last month, has been of fered bouts with King Levinsky. Mickey Walker. Max Baer and Johnny Risko. SILVERTON, July 15. The first of the three games be tween North Howell and Silver ton Hills to determine the Grange league championship will be play ed Sunday afternoon at the Eu reka Avenue baseball diamond. The lineup for North Howell with the batting averages of each player is A. Johnson, fielder., .341; Roy Orren, third, .366; Edgar Tweed, pitcher, .297; Chet Johnson, fielder, .423; Edwin Schubert, fielder, .350; Ted Mark, short, .242; Ernie Johnson, sec ond, .162; George Cline, fielder, .363; Earl Rutherford, pitcher, .750; Allen Wlesner, first, .363; Harley Oddie, .250; Leroy Van Cleave, .300. The Sllverton Hills lineup is Frances Lowett. George Reed. Douglas Brady, O. Brenden, Don ald Burch, Joe McKIllopp, R. Ross, Eldon Fox, Bill Brown, C. Mauldlng, E. Stark and A. Stark. Willis Hathaway, who used to be the tireless two-mile si on the Willamette university; track team and doubled ta vo cal music, was a caller -la Sa lem the other day. Hathaway la director of athletic aad phy siral education at Ketchikan Alaska, high school. He 'gradu ated at Willamette in 1928. He reports that lnterscholastle sports are under a severe hand icap up there, not a handicap of cold weather particularly but of distance. Towns with) high schools are few and exceedingly far between and basketball is about the only sport In which they can afford to travel around and compete. Hathaway's hoop team won the Alaska champion ship In 1931 and, if you recall, challenged' the Oregon champions to a post-season series bnt It couldn't be wangled. The hoys at Ketchikan play just a little American football early in the fall, then some soccer and get an early start On basketball. In the spring they play baseball but ; instead of playing other high school teams, stay at home aad chal lenge the teams from steamers that visit the harbor. Ketchikan Is built right on the edge of the water so the town as a whole cannot be particularly artistic, but It boasts some beau tiful residences, Hathaway says. Robin Reed has gone home to Reedsport to catch n fish, rest a little and attend to tak . ing off three surplus pounds, a chore necessary If be Is to defend his world welterweight title successfully hre Tuesday ' night against Henry Jones. Robin eplalns that bis little counter-attack when: Referee Harrington started mauling him Ground at the armory last week, was ln the nature of education. He declares that referees have no business doing those things and he wanted to discourage Verne so he wouldn't get that bad habit. On as Olson adds the expla nation that what he was doing in the arena was trying to keep the only decent referee ln the AXZXXCAJI XtZAQin vr. l Pft. w. U Tn. V. T. .5t 37 .678Waafc. 47 IS .$53 Clerrt. -48 37 .55i St. L. 43 .47S PkiladL 41 38 .5631 CVWa(o S 63 ,.34 DtrHt - 45 .55lBotoB .19 S3 .333 NEW YORK. July 15 (AP) Lefty Gomez scored his . 15th victory today as. the Yankees squared -their seiOs with Cleve land. S to 5.. The Yanks clubbeo Wes Ferrell from the box la the fourth. R H E Cleveland 2 New. York 8 10 0 Ferrell. Russell and Sewell; Gomez and Jorgens. Tigers Win in 11th PHILADELPHIA. July 15. (AP) Detroit with three singles pushed across a run Tn. the 11th today to defeat the Athletics 11 to 10. Simmons hit three homers, running his season total to 24. Stone had two circuit clouts for the Tigers. R H E Detroit ..: 11 11 1 Philadelphia 10 1C 1 Uhle. Hogsett, Marrow, Gold stein. Whitehill and Ruel, Hay worth; Walberg, Krausse and Cochrane. Win Another Long One BOSTON. July 15 (AP) Chicago took another 11-tnniag game from Boston 4 to 2 today. Hayes made a home run for the victors In the eighth. R H E Chicago 4 9 1 Boston 2 7 4 Frazle.r, Faber, Lyons and Grube; Boerner, Durham and Connolly. Solons Win 7 in Row WASHINGTON, July 15-(AP) Washington ran Its winning streak to seven games today by defeating St. Louis 8 to 7. R H E St. Louis 7 n o Washington 8 16 0 Blaeholder. Gray, Hadley and Ferrell; Crowder. C o f f m a n. Weaver, Thomas and Spencef. ' Mrs. C. M. Dempsey, school teacher of Walnut Grove, Mo., landed one of the early season prize catches in tb Ozark streams an 8-pound bass. state from being Inrapaotated. He had visions of what happen ed on the Fourth, presumably. ably will be just as close. MICKEY MOUSE High Tide By WALT DISNEY Ray Pepper, young outfielder or the St. Louis Cardinala. uu on tne university of Alabama In ODI" I1T mu er tne nrst Warneke Is Stingy CHICABO, July 15 (AP) Lonnle Warneke allowed Brook- football teams which participated in tne Tournament of Roses games or 1925 and 1927 O Additional Sports On Page 2 inning today and the Cubs came from behind to present him with his 13th victory, 8 to 3. R H E Brooklyn 3 8 2 Chicago 8 12 3 Moore, Mungo, Phelps and Pic lnlch, Sukeforth; Warneke and Hartnett, Z. Taylor. Cross - Word Puzzl By EUGENE SHEFFER- I 2 3 4 5 6 721 Q TVr w w?zw 52 ' " w -2$zz?rw 1 ;z3i wz?w T&m tJLU CLu CLL 22 W3S 36 37 38 5T w 1 " " w M 11 1 1 WW 111: DIFFERENT DEATHS STARE MCNEV 1M TME FACE? DROWNING. STAQ.VATOKI, OR. VIOLENCE AT THE HANDS OFTriE GortniA T" " ( GET BAOtTHEElSl I HFV LOOK OUT I S y" 3, I VA OlGSAP? T VJkEEPAWAY. ( VOU'RE ROCKINM Y ' s v ( NOW YA HAVE ' f - : u THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "The 111 Cmen By SEGAR y&JR MAJESTY, ( UJILLYOO PLEASE TRY to PERSofsoE PoPeye v NOT Tft TrlRM i BACK? I W(WT 60 ALDHCj T SEE HERE, MY GOOD MAN, DONT TURN THE SHlPABOOTJ IF OLIVE INSISTS UPON GOING. UT HER 60 GET THIS. VOHSKER -1 YER KING OF NAXIUA- BUT 1 YAM MASTER OF THS SrAP ftK I VrVl NOT ASTlN rATO , V A UJOMAH ABOARD A SHP I'LL BET OUST ONE NOMA ISN'T BAD LUCK-IF THERE IDE RE TUX5.10HY.OF COURSE. it uooLP be different LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY The Reception Committee lORIZONTAX. 1 bread crumbs ! " boiled in . ' milk 7 utters words IS wor shiped, tl stormj 15 at home ' IS makes Insane IS adjective : suffix: . . ; ' pertaininf 1 waste piece of cloth 111 lively " - dances ' 2 Greek letter x 23 English ; public school . 35 split poise 25 ashes of x seaweed 27 exclude $9 lower the pitch of 31 partiality -SS inhappy destiny : 34 lead -v missiles 87 Indolent . 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Ax i -Jffie AJ4N.AN' KP J OOMT evee LETAE hear V3U CALL AAE AktmwG BUT BOB! AUY FT2IEWO OP MIME "D-tAT CALLS ME MISTER." 16 KlO LOMSE A FKIEMO OP MINE! I OWU THE O-BAK-X RAMCH -WMECE I TCy TO RAISE CATTLE ANOOUOES A I I'M MAW i (WERECC - WERE. -I MAMCV CS0NE5 -VO WROTE TMAT MDU COMING - IM AWPULLy GLAO VtXI APE WJOW WE A12EGOING TD BE nBENOS AFTEeTHE CXXV, A RANCW WILL SEEM STR-AMGEr- BtfT YOU WILL SOON LIKE IT By DARRELL McCLURE Pr GEE. I LIKE iTALEEADy AM X TUIWK MDLH2E AN AWRJL. ' TOOTS AND CASPER i GLAD 1 V4ANTA STT DOWM j AN'BAWL UKEABAB . IM fc I i tLiir SyMkcML . Gnm livM r''' HMl Heavenly Days I By JIMMY "MURPHY animals 41 founda tions 45 festival 46 depend - upon 49 rodent 8& son of Jacob 6S Spanish .definite article 18 towards 1 I IT I"' 1 i I KNOW VOU WONfT TRUE! SOPHIE HAS FTJRIVEN Hb ANU WEVE MADE UPJ IN FACT. WE'RE 401Nir AWW ON A UTTLE VACATIONI ' I CALL IT OUR SECOND HONEYMOON! 2 IF THAT'S THE 1 CASE I may; -THROW SOME RICE AT YOU, COLONEL HOOPER. but Twere Better THAN HAVING " SOPHIE TOSS DISHES AT VOU! J, y. Kt f emffn SviJkir, Inf, Grrf Bfiaiw wwt rwtryT, THE WHOLE WORLD THINKS m ACTUALLY A DUXE WMO RENOUNCED HIS TITLE, ANO I ' WANT YOU TO PROMISE ME YOUU. NEVER TELL A SOUL THAT I WAS AN IMPOSTOR AND THE WHOLE AFFAIR WAS A HOAX! PROMISE ME THAT! NOBODY WILL EVER FIND IT OUT FROM ME! I KNOW HOW TO KEEP A SECRET! I'LL ONLY TELL IT TO A FEW THOUSAND OF , MY BEST. FRIENDS! SO LON HAVE A NICE TIME! Vi tc ivhjm rMLc wiwri rK ' - - . -. A FEW feffTVt HEV COLONEL ( CASPER! XX) CANT IMAGINE AIW MY WHAT A REUEFITLLBE WOT REZaARDSTO YOUR COUSIN THE EMPEROR OF SAPTONtA! HP LL1 v .. y Jl M A. 1- i r - I . i------: . f ' ssi TOLL'S WELL THAT ' ENCS WELL! COLONEL HOOFER W14MXD0UT OPH1SHCAX NICELY! - HES HAPPY! SOPHIE IS " . UAPPYl '.. SO LETS ALL WISH ( THEM A V MOST T"VJ ENJOYABLE VACaToiM. - Murphy