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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning, July 21, 1932 "V. PAGE THREE bt.oire o (Hitis ; Star on Diamond :U 7 ' - v , , r- . .... ' Wm m r v Li Double Play no Trouble for Langford and Jaax of Kansas Travelers FAST FIELDING pClwl J. PRUDHOU FEUTIIfiPtT 9iP: GETS SHUTOUT I r m.., niJfTi, fjl j Perhaps Just for ths purpose of demonstrating that the male Is still snpreme on the baseball diamond but, not too over whelmingly supreme the Salem Senators defeated the Southern Kansas Stage Lines girls' base ball team tJLo 4 on Olinger field Wednesday. FIt girls who, "just as ad vertised" combined pleasant ap pearance with considerable base ball ability remarkable ability for members of their sex, fair ability when compared with men In semi-pro ranks teamed with four extremely capable and hard ..or king men to provide the Senators with competition that kept them on their toes. The game - asn't "in the bag" at any time. The eirla did not shine at bat though Fay Langford and Cor ene Jaax did figure In the base hit -making. Mtss Langford smacked one that Walt Erickson managed to knock down but couldn't retrieve in time, and Miss Jaax, shifting to a port- side stance at the plate because the sun wus too bad from the other side, grinned and rapped out a Texas leaguer. Girls Perform on Defense Capably But iathe field those two held their own with the men among other feats figuring in aeat rouble play. Miss Jaax Hopped some throws that would hare caused any first baseman trouble. Miss Champlin in left field pulled in, as nonchalantly as though she were a Chick Ha fey, a ' ie drive from Erickson's bat that apeared to be ticketed for a triple. The four men, thoroughly drilled In the job of doing a lit tle more than their share with out maAing it any more obvious than necessary, also drew their share of approbation from the Salem fans. Schmidt in center field made a couple of specta cular plays and Brady, in ad dition to pitching acceptably, made a circus catch while div ing head first into the crowd near the third base bleachers. Erickson's Homer Brings First Scores Walt Erickson's homer legi timate even if a fast man had been playing left field brought In two runs for the Senators In the first Inning. Hits by Foreman, Kitchen and Ashby coupled with a walk, meant mree in tte second. An error and hit3 by Olinger and Gribble raised It to six in the third after the visitors had scored two due to Wo d's temporary loss of con trol In the first half. Hits by Olinger and Gribble again in the seventh combined with a passed oau ana an error to chalk up the last two. Miss Langford's hit followed by McCallister's single and two-base blow by Cody, gave the Wichita team its two runs in the fifth. Wood struck out 18 in cluding four of the men. The score: There was a rumor floating around last night that Trux Foreman and Squee Kitchen . "were trying to sign up with the traveling team from Wichita.' Or maybe they were Jnst trying to Ret dates. In either ease no-, body could blame them. Seemed as though both of those boys kept taking big leadoffs when they got to first base, trying to get- Corene Jaax to pay some attention to them. The girls played "nice ball In the field, outside of the third base- woman who was slowed up by a sprained ankle But. giving all due credit and considering that these are some of the best girl players that could be found, It was evident that baseball is not yet a profession open to the average girl. That four-way tie in the State league will bo reduced at least to a three-way tie next Sunday, as two of the deadlocked teams - will play here, the Senators and the West Side Babes. The oth ers will meet the tail enders; Engene entertaining Albany and Pacific Outfitting going to Bend. The Register-Guard at Eugene has an alibi for the Townies' de feat here Sunday; blames it all on the umpire: "It was In the seventh when the umpire failed to call two Eugene putouts, that the damage was done and Salem scored three runs after the normal number of outs should have been recorded." Among: Leaders TabBoyer In Public Links Tourney; Joe Nichols is Medalist Portland Goes Three Games Ahead of Hollywood By Winning 4-0 COAST XJSAOTX W. L Pet I WY L. rrt. Port's 66 45 .595SttU -54 56 .41 Holt?' 6S 48 .S680k)aBd 50.60 .455 Sn T. -57 91 .58Be't u i : A. .56 53 .514Miiloa .44 66 .400 PORTLAND. Ore., July 20 (AP) Portland's Beaver-Ducks entrenched themselves more firm ly at the top of the Pacifie coast league tonight as John O. rrua- h oat me blanked the second place Hollywood Stars, 4 to 0. The vic tory gave Portland a three-game lead over Hollywood. Portland scored one In the first, added another in the fifth and two more In the sixth. Bob Johnson connecting for a home run and scoring Mike HIgglns ahead of him. Hollywood 0 Portland 4 Turner and Bassler; hotnme and Palmisano. 4 1 8 0 Prud LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 20. (AP) Medalist honors in the quallfynlg round of the national public links tournament today went to a California school boy. Joe Nichols, who was runner op last year to Charles Ferrara. Nichols showed in the 3 "-hole qualifying round he has improved his game since 19 3 L: The 18-year-old Long Beach player add ed 74 to his 71 of yesterday and was the only one among yester day's leaders who stayed on his game. ' ; Louisville won the Harding cup team contest which 33 cities en tered. Chicago was second. Behind Nichols" low 145 were four players with 146, Ray E. Wiggins, Oakland, Cal., Insurance company accountant; Donald O'- nil Bryan, Louisville talesman, his customers being druggists; Wil liam Jelliffee, Los Angeles, whose 3C years make him one of the oldest contenders, and Ralph Strafacl, Brooklyn school boy, William A. Helnleln. Indianap olis and Talbet "Tab" Boyer, Port land, Ore., who had a remarkable string of nine consecutive fours yesterday, and Pete Miller, Chi cago, bad 147 today. Teams and scores in the Hard ing cup contest were Louisville, COO; Chicago, C07; Indianapolis. 614; Brooklyn. 618; St Paul, 610; Jacksonville, Fla., 620; Philadelphia, 622; Columbus, O., and Portland. Ore.. 623 each; San Francisco, 626; Detroit and Santa Monica, Cal.. 631 each; Buffalo, N. T., and Toledo, O., 63 S each; Los Angeles 636. AFTER DROPPING 3 AlCKxICAJr XXAGTTB . W. V. Pct-I - W. L. Pet. T. 6S SS .6891 WuL 50 41 .549 PbiUJ. 5S 88 J91I8U U 9 49 .448 ClevaTs 68 86 .583 Chic( 80 68 .841 Detroit .48 89 ,551Bto .81 67 .859 will be played on Tuesday and Thursday nights of next week. It the Legion defeats the Farmers and wins both her other games she will win the championship. If she wins from the Farmers and then drops one of the two re maining games It will tie the ser ies up and a deciding game will nrnhhlT nlnveri nn MnnHiT vy ' ' " i w. u Prt AUfiUoi i. PltUt). -48 86 .576 Fans saw a real pitcher's bat- Chieco 48 a .ssa ilo Un.i. iidrli) . Borton -47 42 .528 Firemen and the Legion Hares Angels Win Another LOS ANGELES, July 20 (AP) Los Angeles made it two straight over Sacramento tonight with Hal Stltsel besting Ed Bry an in a 3 to 1 nitchinr duel. The visitors rot their lrn tailv played seven innings to a score- in the third when Dolnh Camtlll less tie. The game was called on clouted a home run account of darkness and will be All the Ansel scores came In Played over July 26. The Legion tho sixth. Doubles bv Arnold and Industrials play on Thurs- Statx and Bill Campbell, and sin- daT July 28 gios by Earl Sheely and Carl Standings of the teams now Dlttmar did the damage. are KLEIN SNIPS OUT I1 TIG 1 Sacramento l 6 0 L.os Angeles 3 10 0 Bryan and Woodall; Stitzel and Campbell. 20 Gross by Kayo Douglas Too Wild SAN FRANCISCO. Jnlv (AP) The adeptness of Ken Tarnflra RJof-O Douglas. Seal nltphr tr. vaiiiCICl LJCdlb walks at crucial moments, gave Oakland a lead which was never relinquished, and th feated San Francisco 5 to 3 to- NEW YORK, July 20 (AP) day. Primo Camera, giant Italian Douglas pitched only three and heavyweight making his first aP- a inira innings. He allowed the pearance in mis country since ais Oaks three singles and a walk in unsuccessful invasion of Europe, the second and thev sporeri thrpa stopped Jack Gross of Phlladel runs and in the fourth he gave DnIa ,n the seventh round of a out iwo waiKs which the visitors scueamea xv-rouna doui tomgnt. combined with two singles to Camera weighed 268 pounds. score another pair of runs. Stine Gross 206 wont to the mound for the Seals and held the Oaks scoreless tnerearter. uaaiana 5 n j ota rrancisco . 3 g is. waish and Laveque; Doug- ia., Bune ana Brenzel. Kansas Girls ,1H It H PO A K Langford, 2b. 4 2 1 2 2 1 Brady, p ... 3 1 1 1 1 0 McCal'fr, ss-e 3 11 2 3 0 riynn, c-ss . . 2 0 0 6 3 1 Bchmidt, cf .2 0 0 1 1 0 Cody, cf ... 2 0 1 2 0 0 laax, lb ...4 0 1 9 0 0 Tomllnson, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Champlin, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Harrod, 3b ..4 0 0 0 1 1 Totals . . .32 4 5 24 11 3 Salem AB It H PO A E Kitchen, 2b .5 1 2 0 3 0 Ashby, ss . . . 5 0 2 0 3 0 Scales, cf ..4 1 1 0 0 0 Edwards, cf .1 0 1 1 1 0 Erickson, lb 4 2 1 S 0 0 Olinger, rf .4 1 2 0 0 0 Gribble, 3b .4 1 2 0 0 0 Foreman, If .4 1 1 1 1 0 Bashor, c ..3 1 0 20 0 1 Wood, p ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...38 8 12 27 6 1 From that we get the impres sion that all Salem batsmen should be called out on general principles. The only question able decision we recall for that inning was on Ashby who may have been caught off first base. Scales, Erickson and Olinger hit in rapid successloon right after that and there was one down at the time. However, we don't like for Eu- gene or anybody to have a squawk. We believe, in fact know, that the man who has been umpiring is perfectly square, but he appears to be out of practice at calling them and there has been a lot of beefing on both sides in the last two games. We had a chance to adopt a small boy at the wrestling match Tuesday night. Quite a number of lads were hanging around, many of them appar ently with the same Idea in mind. Boya accompanied by one parent were being admitted free, and this one wanted ns to be his "dad" jnt long enough to get through the doOr. We felt obliging, bnt a little too well known. The more we see of professional wrestling the less we know about It. But we have observed that If a couple of grapplers are really wrestling, hard and furiously, there's always a certain group of wolves howling at them to "get in there and wrestle" and if the boys on the mat turn to slapping ana Kicking eacn oiner ana aomg Ti at.t. 4 a ti n tttv.i !tm,! I th. decldingVme in the iTzl twilight league will be played nere Tnursday night when the Farmers and the Legion Hares meet. At present the Farmers are leading the league and have onlv the one game to play. If they win over the Legion Hares Thursday night they will take the league championship for the fourth time. The Legion Hares, second place W !j T Pet. Farmers 9 5 .643 Legion Hares 7 6 1 .583 Industrials 5 8 .385 Firemen 5 8 1 .385 Philsd. NATIONAL LXAQUS W. L. Pet. St. Louis 43 44 .494 Brook n 43 47 .472 New T. 89 45 .464 49 46 .5001 Cincinn. 40 55 .421 PITTSBURGH. July 20 (AP) Chuck Klein snapped out of his batting slump today, smashed out two more home runs and a trlpple and the Phillies downed the Pir ates 6 to 2. Philadelphia 6 13 0 Pittsburgh 2 5 1 Holley and V. Davis; Melne, Spencer and Grace. WASHINGTON, July 20 (AP) After .dropping three straight to the Tigers, Washing ton today took a new lease on life' and defeated Detroit 4 to 1. Lloyd Brown, southpaw, hurled the Washington victory. Detroit ..,1 1 Washington ...4 9 2 Sorrell and Hayworth; Brown and Berg. Grove Hurls Win PHILADELPHIA, July 20 (AP) The Athletics pounded Gray for 16 hits today to de feat St. Louis 8 to 5. Cochrane pounded out homer No. 14 for the season. St. Louis 5 11 1 Philadelphia ..8 16 1 Gray and Ferrell; Grove and Cochrane. Tanks 8weep Scries NEW YORK. July 20 (AP) The Yankees made a clean . t sweep of the tore game series with Chicago by taking the fin al today, 7 toll. . . Chicata 1 New York ...... J. .7 IS Daglia, Faber and Grabe, Ber ry; Allen andj Jorgens. Finale 20 (AP) Indiana Win BOSTON. July Cleveland defeated .Boston 8 to today to take four out of five in the series. 7 ' Cleveland ....... j.. 8 12 1 Boston 7 2 Harder and Sewell; Kline. Jablonowskl, Gallagher and Tate. . ! i Monitor Grange Tossers Defeat Mt. Angel 5 to 3 MONITOR. ! July 20 Behind the steady pitching of Henry Coo per, the Monitor Grange baseball club landed On two Mt. Angel pitchers Sunday to take the game at Monitor, S to I. : , R H E Monitor L. i 5 8 4 Mt. Angel i ! 8 5 H. Cooper and White; Welton. Pepping and Beyers. Three base hits: Monitor: D. White. G. Van Cleave 2; ML Angel, Kebe. Two base hits: Monitor: D. White; Mt, Angel: Keber H. Saalfeld. Umpires: Jensen and Friskla. lob ens HTK.VIS: MEDFORD, Ore., July 20 (AP) Leo LomskL of Portland, recovered from knockdowns in . the first, second and third rounds tonight to knock out Jack Mc Carthy, of San Francisco, in the fourth round of a bitter battle. Lorn ski- weighed 185, McCarthy, 190. LomskI was floored for a nine- count In the first and was beaten to his knees In both the second and third. Both his eyes wtro virtually closed when he scored the winning punch. At the opening of the fourth the former "Aberdeen assassin" rushed from his corner and land ed a haymaker on McCarthy's chin while he was still talking to his second. The cash customers booed Lomskl. "Circus- Red Howe, of Marsh field, knocked out Roy Sullivan, of Tacoma. In the second round of the semi-final bout. i I i If i MACLEAY, Jury 20. Unless special business necessitates a s special meeting, the Economics elub will not hold a regular meet-.-" ig again wntil fall. w. . 1 Additional Sports on Page 8 Hubbell Doubles in Wood CHICAGO. July 20 (AP). Carl Hubbell pitched and batted New York to a 9-1 victory over Chicago today. He made three hits and a sacrifice. New York 9 14 1 Chicago 1 7 1 Hubbell and Hogan, O'Farrell; Grimes, May, Smith and Hartnett. Cards Beat Dodgers ST. LOUIS, July 20 (AP). The Cardinals hammered five Brooklyn pitchers for 22 hits to day and defeated the Dodgers 16 to 5. Jake Flowers made five hits, including a homer. Brooklyn 5 10 4 St. Louis 16 22 1 Clark, Shaute, Mungo, Phelps, Moore and Lopez; Carleton and J. Wilson. July 20 (AP) I SEATTLE, Night game: in i -UISHIOUS 2 10 1 seactie a in v Lieber and Hofmann; Page and 1 E TONIGHT W DETEOM E win Wolves stand up and yell their approval. And so in all fairness, you can't blame the wrestlers' if they choose to slap and kick, which is a lot less wearisome than tugging at holds that real ly hurt. Lacking the services of Frisco Edwards, the Three I leaeiie couldn't keep going. It gave up holders, have three games to play Bases on balls, off Wood 4, Brady , 1. , Struck out, by Wood 18, Brady 6. Hit batsmen, Flynn by Wood. Stolen bases. Kitchen ' 2, Ashby, Gribble, Foreman. Two base hit, Cody. Home run, Erick son. Wild pitch, Wood. Passed balls, Bashor, Flynn. Umpires; MCL.yn ana Kegeie. the ghost last week, and several otners including at least one class A circuit have followed, each de- iunct league donating a small army of players and others to the total of unemployed. UEXIXGS AT ASSEMBLY , JEFFERSON. July 20 Rev. ana Mrs. G. F. Lienines and daughter, Florence, left Tuesday murmng ior Jennings Lodge to assist in making preparations for me annual summer assemble of the Oregon conference Evangeli cal church which convenes there from July 27, to August 7. Mr. Liening will install the electric lighting system in the pavilion ana aiso on the grounds. MAIL CARRIER ON VACATION LYONS, July 20 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen left today for a week's vacation at Belnap Springs. Mrs. Alex Bodeker will carry the mail wniio Mr. Allen is away. before they are through. Two of these are postponed games and Is Your Car Getting Half A Grease Job When The grease reaches only one side of the spring shackles? Door latches and hinges are not oiled? Hood clips and joints are left dry ? Ordinary grease is forced into the water pump instead of water pump grease? Wheels are packed with cup grease instead of wheel bearing grease? THAT IS HALF A GREASE JOB TRY OUR COMPLETE 1 A A LUBRICATION AT . P1UU Harbison Station High and Chemeketa Sts. Phone 8791 i J MatasMssk -i U. vm& - (SomnS&ug 2 Stanford Kingsley CLAUNCH Ph. D. Eminent Food Scientist, Psychologist and Philos opher. In A Series of Six tfispirlni On "The Art of Scientific Living" 'The Armory . S:1S P. at. . - . - - ADMISSION FILEEALL WELCOME! . Exquisite llasle by Ladle Bssch, famoas violinist - 7:45 to 8:15 P. M. .-..." BLOCH'S DOLLAR DAYS CONTINUED Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Monday 4 More Bis Bargain Days We Promise You the Best Bargains in the City of Salem for These 4 Days Come in and Convince Yourself ! Dollar Special S1.98 to $3.98 Ladies' Summer Sweaters, now v 1 Dollar Special $3.98 to $5.98 Hand Bags, clean-out, now V Dollar Special $1.98 Fitted Slips, ex tra long, rayon M crepes taffeta, at v 1 Dollar Special 15 yards Prints, 36 inches wide, d now . vl SHOE SALE MEN'S SHOES , LADIES SHOES CHILD'S SHOES Watch Our Windows for the Lowest , Prices Ever Dollar Special $1.73 and $L93 ladies' Pure Silk Hose, full fashioned, all col- M ors, now 2 pairs PX Dollar Special 98c Children's Wash Dresses, O - ... for P1 now DOLLAR SPECIAL EVERY $5.73 LADIES' DRESS REDUCED SI LADIES' DRESS SALE AD $14.73, $16.48 and $19.73 dresses, white or pastel shade crepes and chiffons QQ now tJUssO DOLLAR SPECIAL 98c Fancy Eponge Newest Mesh Fabrics yards for BLOCH'S ;ILID)ISKf 'Mm 5 $1.00 STARTS TODAY! ra o Q Promptly At 9 a.m. 0 0 D YOU'LL NEVER FORGIVE YOURSELF IF YOU FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE; OF THESE SAVINGS! gg it ijiii; i What VALUES D D D MARKED NOW AT WHAT WE FIRMLY BELIEVE ARE THE LOWEST PRICES AT WHICH QUALITY GOODS HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD D D D Q a o o a o o Blue Chambray Work Shirts Blue chambray work shirt in 2 pocket coat style sixes 14 H to 17. 1 S for $ 1 Bed Sheets Size 81x90 Sturdy fully bleached sheets in size 81x90. IAm U 4 to a customer. - 2 for $ 1 Men's Better Grade Fancy, Sox Men's better grade rayon sox In assorted pat- tf 1 terns, 9 prs. i Boys' BeH Bottom Overalls Boys bell bottom over ana. Durably made. 1 Sizes 0 to 16 3 pra. V 1 Men's and Boys AH Wool Sweaters Men's and boys' all wool sleeveless sweaters In sol id' colors. Sizes 80 (1 to 40 0 Every speed limit is off 1 We're using bargains for fuel! And we're crowding on more steam every minute. The items listed here are the cream of all the values we could have offered in this sale. . . . They're unusual! They're exceptional! They're worth your attention, for each and every one is the kind of item that sells fast at its regu lar price; and they're aU going in the firebox of this roaring Dollar Day Sale! Check every item now. List the ones you want and be here on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock sharp. No phone, mail or C. O. D. orders. Cannon Towels Reg. 20c Value Double thread absorbent Cannon towels in large size! 8 for . . $1 C7i i D Ul I ! D! j THE THROTTLE IS WIDE OPEN 1 ( 0l i LI 0 0 0: 0 o: a a LT 0 0 0 0 0 0 o P 0 0 0 NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS Boys' Wool Mixed Knickers Wool and cotton mixed knickers of good sturdy materials. Ages to 1 .... PA 13 2 prs. Men's Nainsook Union Suits Full cut nainsook anion suits, athletic style. 1 4 for ' Men's Swimming Suits AU wool swimming suits in one-piece styles. - Sixes 86 to 40 Men's 39c and 49c Shorts Madras or broadcloth la fancy patterns. Sixes 28 to 40. 1 4 prs. 1 Gallon Thermo Jugs Full capacity gallon Thermo Jngs, regu lar S1.59 &1 value $1 Cigarettes: Cam els, Chesterfields, Lucky Strikes 4 tins of 60 each for vl Limit 4 to Customer Men's $5.00 Oxfords Black or brown, in Lies 0 to 11. Pair $2.00 1 each shoe. ... v Ladies' Hose in the new summer shades, regular SOe values 4 4 pairs y 1 Men's 50c Overalls IUae denim, sizes 82 to 42 2 prs. $1 Lunch Kits Complete with Universal 1 bottles 31 Boys' Tennis Shoes Heavy quality, res;. 50c valne, guaranteed 1 t quality 2 prs.. Boys Wool Longles Assorted patterns la good wool quality. Ages to 18 . . . 31 Men's T&diag Breeches, odd lot, not all sizes. Values to S3JM. Men's broadcloth, shirts foil cut dress shirta. Guaranteed fast (51 colors 2 for ... v MEN'S i COLLEGE CORDUROYS 22 Inch bottoms. heavy quaitly, and Pecially 07 priced .. 31OI MEN'S TWEED PANTS Salt and pepper shades. 22-ln. bot tom, reg. 9 QC S4 value. VO MEN'S FULL GRAIN SUEDE LEATHER BLAZIERS ' i For Thursday, Fri day and &) QT Sat. only 3001 BIEN'S COLLEGE FROSH PANTS 22 - inch bottoms, known as tin pants. Heavy 01 Q7 quality .. 31OI filEN'S CALFSKIN OXFORDS Fine oak soles guaranteed quality. Values to 9 QC S40K) ... 33) HIGH WAISTED COIXEGE CORDS Can't But 'E ra regnlar frl A7 SJSOvaluo s91M Men's Rayon Union Salts Reg. f 1 ralue. Assorted colors, non run rayon salts, 4 2 for 31 Heavy Blue Chambray Work Shirts Oxen cloth, heavy qual- f Ity, reg. 89c, 2 for 3 1 Toung Men's Dress Pants, not all sixes, ex tra good quality, values to 9&JBO. $1 Men's Dress Hats, as sorted patterns and color, sixes 64 to 754 $1 Men's House Sboes -regular $1.47 values. Leather soles, rubber heels ... 31 Boys Moleskin Hlasers ' ft elastic knit bottoms, a A ular f 1.75 value. Please Noto - Location t M ; Doors North. Pigsty wiggiy HAKB BURB OP THE .LOCATION Army feWavyfioods Store 279 North. Commercial St. On Commercial Street Between Court and Chemeketa Thre Doors North of Piggy Wlggly d Please Note ; Locations . Doors North Piggly Wlggly 1 Salem, Ore. 220 N. Liberty Phone 8805 don no n a o o V