The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 22, 1932, Page 10, Image 10

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    The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, July 22, 1932
PAGE TEN
1 1
A
IV
Olympic
Robertson.
MAY WIN NINE
OF 23 EVEN
Boyer is in Quarter Final
Round: Lad and Veteran
h Go 3 Under Par in Match
w
Only Favorable Spots,
Coach Indicates
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 11
fAP) The apirlt with which the
Snnnts. Ilimnft flnri DiSCIlS municipal golfer takes his game
r.....w, rr hown bv six extra-hole
rounds today in the Eleventh Na
tional Public Links Golf tourna
ment.
Two 1 9-hole matches were play-
! ed in the first round and three 19
By ALAN GOULD hole and one 20-hole match in the
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 21 second round before the Tictors
it Tha. TTnUaA Cfafoa frarlr COUId D6 determined.
- " - " v " " I tl. .111 ,..
j o.u I """" S"'""' V"
uu iioiu i.. third round tomorrow are:
to the Olympic Tillage today. Upper bracket, Ade Fordham.
not only will be fortunate to St. Paul, versus Talbot Boyer.
capture any fo6t race beyond Portland, Ore.; Joe Nichols, Long
400 meters, dui ngures to De Beach, Calif., versus Pete Miller.
reasonably sure i of winning no I Chicago.
more than nine l of the 23 sep- Lower bracket, Oliver C. Sep
arate events making up the feat- py, Santa Monica, Calif., versus R
ured Olympic program, in the L. Miller, Jacksonville, Fla.; Al
opinion of Head Coach Lawson I Campbell. Seattle, versus Curtis
Robertson. I Bryan, Jacksonville. Tie-
In 1928 the American team Bryan, only 18 years old, de-
captured eight track and field
feated William C. Jeliffe, 46, Los
Angeles, 1 np In 18 holes, each
carding 69, or three unaer par, ae
spite the fact Bryn had a one
stroke penalty for taking up a di
vot within a club's length of the
ball. He was tour under par at
the time. A comparison of other
first round cards showed Jelllffee
and Bryan could have won 12 of
any other 15 matches and been
dormie three on three other win
ners.
Pete Miller, Chicago, went 20
holes to beat Irving Goddard, Los
Angeles, 1 up In the second round.
In other 1 9-hole matches Boyer
beat R. E. Wiggins, Oakland, Cal..
In the second round and Andrew
Szwedko, Pittsburgh, eliminated
Vernon Letzler, Akron, Ohio, In
the first round.
Two 18-hole rounds will be
played tomorrow with the 36-hoIe
final Saturday.
STARS BUST UP
GAME 111 NINTH
Two-all Deadlock up Until
Then; Pitcher Thomas
Starts big Rally
W. U Pet.
Portl'd 6 46 .589
Holly '4 64 48 .571
& F 58 S3 .537
L. A 57 58 .518
COAST XXAOUB
W. L. Pet.
SeattU .54 57 .486
Oakland 50 61 .450
8ae'to .60 61 .450
Miioa 45 66 .405
COM
COGENT
CURTIS,
events, Including the 400 and
1600 meter relays.
"We have some exceptionally
good men but 1 j cannot see how
we are any better balanced than
four years ago,' Robertson de
clared after seeing approximate
ly 50 of his charges safely hous
ed in the picturesque internation
al settlement and issuing orders
for a resumption of training.
"I would say j we had an ex
cellent chance to win the fol
lowing events:
100 and 200 meter dashes,
400 meter run, 400 meter relay,
1600 meter relay, high hurdles,
pole vault, high Jump and discus
To be Outclassed
In Distance Rang
"Otherwise, the field is wide
open. We will be outclassed by
Finland, and others, In the dis- However, there's a Jot of in
tance races. Germany and Japan terest in the series, which means
will furnish strong competition so much in the Coast league race,
all along the line. And so we made special arrange-
"Even with such fine competl- ments with Associated Press to
tor3 as Churchill and Metcalf in give us inning-brMnnlng bulletins
the javelin and Sexton in the on the games. You may call up
chotput I would! class our chanc- and find out how it's going, be
es of winning as at least doubt-1 ginning about 8:45. The number
ful. McCluskey will have a good is 9101
chance, too, in the steeplechase.
T 1
in
The "crnicial" series be
tween the Docks and the Stars
in Portland has been going
pretty much one way outcome
, of Thursday night's game not
being settled when we had to
write this because linotype ma
chines won't wait.
NEW YORK, July 21 (AP)
Harry Boerner and Wiley
Moore held the Tankees to four
hits today and Boston pulled out
& S to 2 decision in the last two
innings. Johnson hit a homer for
Boston in the first.
Boston 3 11 0
New York 2 4 0
Boerner, Moore and Connolly;
MacFayden, Wellg and Jorgens,
Phillips.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21
(AP) Hollywood pulled a huge
ninth inning rally out of the
bag here tonight to defeat the
league-leading Portland Beaver
Ducks. 7 to 2, after the game
had been deadlocked at - - 2-all
from the fourth inning on.
It was Myles Thomas, Holly
wood pitcher, who started the
great parade. He was the first
man at bat in the ninth and con
nected for a nice single. Nine
more Stars were called to but
before the procession was
stopped.
Hollywood scored two in the
first Lee and Gazella walking
and being helped along on Bran
nan's sacrafice. Lee scored on
McNeely's fly and Gazella came
in on Yde's single.
Portland collected a score in
the second and another In the
fourth.
Hollywood 7 12 2
Portland 2 t 4
Thomas and Bassler; Bowman
and Fitzpatrick.
Bella Bombard Buds
. SEATTLE. Wash., July 21
(AP) A bombardment of 20
UU by Missions battlers rattled
all over the field tonight and
gave the visitors a 16 to 5 vic
tory over the Indians, with the
tribe contributing five errors to
aid the visitors. It was their
first win ' in three games.
John "Junk" Walters was
touched for three runs in the
first with Louis Almada's triple
the crowning blow, and the Reds
got to him for three more in
the third before he retired in
favor of John Killeen.
Almada's kid brother Mel,
who replaced Louie on the Seat
tle roster last spring, hit a
home run inside the park In
the seventh, scoring George
Burns ahead of him.
Missions 16 20 2
Seattle 5 11 5
Osborne and Hofmann; Wal
ters, Killeen, Freitas and Cox,
Bottarini.
Robertson and his staff of
coaching aides reported the Am
erican squad In excellent condi
tion, except for a few minor ail
ments. Ben Eastman, because of
a slight touch of sinus trouble
developing from: a cold, did not
accompany the remainder of the
squad from Palo Alto.
Pel Hallowell, Harvard miler
and main hope In the 1500, also
has a cold. 1
Few on Hand to
Greet Yank Team
The arrival of the main body
The poor old Bend Elks have
had no success in winning
state league games but anyway
they beat the Wichita girls, 26
to 7. Un gall ant sport writers
there and in some other towns
from which we receive papers
don't seem to care much for
the girls playing. We'd like to
see those sport writers go out
and do better.
The Wichita team lost to Eu
gene 6 to 1 but beat Klamath
Falls 4 to 3. Really you know.
of American track stars was with those hustling men hijack
marked by an almost complete ing on the girls' territory, that
absence of ceremony or formality, I team wouldn't be a bit weak ex-
by contrast with the reception cept for the usual trouble of
and parade incident to the wel-1 barnstorming teams overwork.
coming of the German forces, The pitchers are all worn out and
100 strong. A negro delegation the catcher, in the game here,
was at the railroad station to could use only one hand to stop
tender a demonstration for the the ball and the other wasn't of
dusky sprint j stars. Ralph Met- much use even in throwing. Of
calfe and Eddie Tolan, among course the girls can't hit but two
others, but these two had pro- of them help on the offense to
ceeded by other means to the some extent and by bunching the
Olympic village and welcomers men In the batting order, the
turned to Ed Gordon, Iowa ne- team has considerable punch aft-
gro broad Jumper. er all. ,
Gross - Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
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Stewart Handcuffs
PHILADELPHIA, July 21
(AP) St. Louis defeated the
Athletics 5 to 3 today, Stewart
holding the A's to four hits while
the Browns made ten.
St. Louis 5 10 2
Philadelphia 3 4 0
Stewart and Ferrell: Mahaffey.
McKelthan and Cochrane.
Solons Win Finale
WASHINGTON, July 21-AP)
Washington ended its series
with Detroit today by batting out
a 5-4 victory.
Detroit 4 9 2
Washington . 5 10 0
Wyatt and Ruel, Hay worth;
Weaver and Berg.
Angels Win Again
LOS ANGELES, July 21
(AP) Los Angeles made it
three straight over Sacramento
tonight with a ninth-inning rally
that netted one run and a 6 to
4 victory, when, with two out,
Homer Summa doubled to center.
went to third on a wild pitch,
and scored on Arnold Statz' sin
gle Inside the first base line.
The visitors got away to an
early lead, but the cherubs tied
It up with three runs in the
third. Both teams scored in the
seventh. Win Ballon went the
route for the Angels. Jimmy De
shong accounted for two of the
Sac's runs, one of them with a
homer, but nullified It with two
wild pitches and an error.
Sacran.ento 4 10 1
Los Angeles 6 11 0
Deshong and WIrts; Ballou
and Campbell.
Good for Rickreall!
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21
(AP) The Seals had the big
part of a baseball team in Cur
tls Davis today, and won with
him 4 to 1 over the Oaks. Da
vis held the Oaks scoreless until
the seventh and in the whole
game gave them only 4 hits. He
clouted two doubles and one
single, knocking in one run, and
scored another himself.
Ludolph gave way for Heming
way as Oaks' moundsman In the
seventh and stopped the scoring
of the Seals, who had nicked
Wee Willie for a run each inn
ing for the last three rounds, and
for another In the second.
The Seals collected 11 blngles
to the Acorns' 4, but made a
pair of errors while the Oaks
fielded faultlessly.
Oakland 1 4
San Francisco 4 11
Ludolph, Hemmingway
Leveque; Davis and Brenzel.
Farmers Win
Dallas Dusk
League Title
E
CALLED i BY DEATH
N. Arthur Lawrence, employed
in the state industrial accident
commission's offices ; here since
DALLAS, July 21 The-Farm
ers won the twilight league base
ball championship here tonight, I 1918, passed away Thursday aft
defeating the Legion Hares 8 to 1 er an illness of. several months
in the game they needed to clinch I N. Arthur Lawrence was born
the title. "Doby" Wood appar- n Willlamstown. Dodge county.
ently wasn't weary from pitching Wisconsin, February 1, 1860, the
to a gins' team at saiem weanes- son of H. A. and Laura Deutcher
day, for he hurled for the Farm- Lawrence, early t4oneers of
ers ana allowed nut four mts, two i southern Wisconsin. He was mar-
of which were bunched in the ried to Ardel Katherlne Cole on
eighth for the Hares' only score. September 12. 1882. Seven chll-
The Farmers collected 12 hits dren were born to this union, six
on remDerion, ouncning rour oi i Cf whom are living,
tnem for four runs on two occa- The famll Uvea in Wlennln
sions. in the' first and third in
nings.
The lineups:
Farmers
Graves ss
Cook 2 b
Zumwalt lb
c
. . .rf
p
3b
Roseman.
Houck. . .
Turner. . .
Woods . . .
Lee.
voeller If Vaughn
Umpires, Hayes and Courier.
Legion
Domashofsky
. . . . LeFors
Voth
. . . . McCann
.... Quiring
. . . . .Thoman
. Pemberton
. i Boydaton
0
2
and
Pirates Defeat
Phillies 3 to 2
In Series Final
PITTSBURGH, July 21 (AP)
rie Traynor's single and Lloyd
Waner'g double with two out In
the ninth gave the Pirates a 8 to
2 victory over Philadelphia in the
series final today.
Philadelphia 2 7 0
Pittsburgh 3 8 0
J. Elliott and V. Davis, Mc
Curdy; Kremer and Grace.
Motorcyclists
To Leave Today
For Gypsy Tour
Twelve motorcyclists of Salem
will leave today, mounted on
their cycles, enroute to Long
Beach, Washington to attend the
annual gypsy tour gathering of
the American Motorcycle associa
tion for Oregon, Washington and
Idaho.
Races of all sorts and hill
climbs , will be held and only A.
M. A. members will be permitted
to enter the competition, though
non-members will be there to en-
Joy the sport. A silver cup and
five plaques will be awarded for
the various events.
Two years ago about 800 cy
clists of the northwest attended
the meet and at least E00 are ex-
pected to be.there for the coming
meet. The group will go by the
coast route, through Tillamook
and north through Seaside and
Astoria.
where Mr. Lawrence was princl
pal of schools, and in Iowa un
til coming to Portland in 1906
In 1918 he moved to Salem.
where he was employed by the
state Industrial accident commis
sion until seTerai months ago
when he receired a leave of ab
sence because of 111 health
Mr. Lawrence was a member of
the Presbyterian church since
1886 and served as elder in the
Presbyterian church at Est ner
vine, la., his former home, and
in the First Presbyterian church
of Salem. Funeral arrangements
are being completed bv the
Clough-Barrick company.
come from each of the three eon- ,
gressional districts in the state.
The third congressional district, :
comprised principally of Multno
mah county. Is at present without :
a representative on the commission.
NT I H
MEIER SEEKS Ml
OF
IB CONK
The Salem Realty board is mak
ing plans for a luncheon aad en
tertainment for Lawrence T. Ste
venson of Pittsburgh, Pa., presi
dent of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, who will
be here Monday, August 22, for
a few hours.
The luncheon will be held at
the Marion hotel, and an effort
will be made to attract one of the
largest crowds ever gathered by
the realtors. This marks the first
vifit here of a president of the
national realty association.
President J. D. Sears of the
Salem board will preside at the
session, and J. F. Ulrich of Salem,
president of the Northwest Realty
board, will also attend.
Mr. Stevenson will speak at San
Francisco August 18 and at Oak
land August 19. From Oakland
he will come direct to Salem, ar
riving here Monday before noon.
and from here will go to Port
land where he will speak Monday
night
F HIGHWAY JOB
Selection of a highway commis
sioner to replace Leslie M. Scott,
rbo resigned Monday, will be
made by Governor Julius L. Meier
from his office in Portland, it was
learned yesterday at the state
capltol. Whether the new man will
be named before the . week ends
Is undetermined. The governor
and Henry Hansen, budget direc
tor and political advisor, are
known to hare conferred with cer
tain possible appointees during
yesterday.
Talk at the statehouse centers
around the names of Raymond
Wilcox, Portland capitalist; Ira
rowers, iormer iurnuure aeaier;
Henry Corbett, former president
of the state senate and candidate
MIXED MATCH PLAN for governor, and Amedee Smith.
wuudjbukn, July 21 Begin- I former Multnomah countv com
ning at 8:30 a. m. Sunday morn- missioner and at present engaged
ing, a two-bail mixed foursome in business there.
tournament will be played at the I The state law provides that one
wooaDurn goii course. commissioner on the state board
IV IJ 0 I , ! v Mn
AT MEW 11011
MICKEY MOUSE
Looks Like Rain
Mellow Moon dance hall will
be opened tomorrow night under
the management of F. N. Wood
ry, local business man and veter
an dance manager. He recently
perfected his lease to the hal:
which is located at the west end
of the Willamette river bridge.
The hall will be open regular
ly hereafter on Wednesday and
Saturday nights and Woodry's
ten-piece dance orchestra will
play. This is the orchestra which
won attention last summer on its
mid-west tour where 54 dances
were played In ten weeks.
Nights the Mellow Moon Is not
open the orchestra will be avail
able for other engagements.
Woodry promises a hlgh-cla&s
dance with popular prices prevailing.
By WALT DISNEY
y TH'" BAROMETER ftEEFNUWlN". VI ST m"' M ALL HANDS ON DECK! X I RgS): GOLLY SPOOKS WE'D
FALLING, CAP'N PY WE'RE AJEAJ. VT OH, . , S3 LOWER. TH' CANVAS' liJl KiMiHKvSAFtt
Vt AFEERD WE'nir MM ( TREASURE ISLAND, J f ftOT. V ALL Rl6HT f GOODGOSh! ( tVWTG FAST A 1 ASH
FOR ABLOVj'.MBBF M AN WE'LL RIDE 1 CAP-N. fl I'LL Jf AVAST THERE 'CLEJAR. I IkCK fT &iSlOOS itKP J
A WE'D BETTER REEF UNDER FULL A tvf AMBLE. V tSkCKS A MUCtlSl 'SAN
, 11 7. zz . (jJ
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Now Showing'Rackabye Baby'
By SEGAR
WW SHOULD 1 BE YOUR
CrfPERON ON Tttft SHIP
VJttEU VOir RE THE OLOEST?
J
y
5 m ri
W REMAftUD MY I VJHA7 MEfWr Ao" I (JM
"16" r -t "15" W 1 MErNKT I A-VN
SENO OP A COUPtft
CREOLES
1
- ; '-ggJmi. SAFETY i ,r
rffwWrnF. wr j- ..... . .
Cm rttanrriifilt
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
A Declared Holiday
By DARRFLL McCLURE
HORIZONTAL,
1 dialect of!
Sanskrit 1
5 remote
8 fondles
12 genu3 of :
. insects j i
13 note of the
Gukio !
scale
14 genus of !
succulent '
vergrteni
plants
15 flesh
of a calf
16 snare
17 appraise 1
18 business
intrasted
to a mes
senger i
20 fettered
22 requisite
EJ instrument
by whichj s
vessel u
steered -
7 R rndT ' j
30 Peer
Gynt's
mother
i . 81 yes
32 meek -
: 35 counselor
; 87 state again
18 bear wit
ness to
11 plant used
lor raising"
a nap on
woolen
cloth
46 Italian coin
48 consume
18 building
plot
49 incite
60 before
61 Greek rod
of love
52 places
53 deface
54 flass xxati
in optical
instruments
VERTICAL
1 tread down
2 one who
imitates
3 deceiver
4 tract of
land sur
rounded by
water
5 splash
board beverage
7 approve
8 word of
promise
f ardor
10 carry 1
Herewith is the sorution to yes
terday's Puxxle.
s e m t dfr aIl Mb bfw
aC'L IviiH ie 1l a Won
11 ripened
ovule
whose
produces a
new plant
19 sewing im
plements 21 bring to
23 shred
24 employ
26 beast's
dwelling
27 deposit
28 stain
29 Indian
weight
S3 tramples
34 revere
85 more re-
cent
86 small carnivore.
akin to the
ermine
88 high
- mountains
89 exhaust
40 horse's
gait
42 male par
ent of a
beat
43 English
boys -school
44 inferior
47 onstell
OH.THAMk5.AMSTEf2-X
MEAAl BOO T LL 86 6LAO
TO HELP 7iM aOWG -HE
0005 AWFUL MCE AMD
YESTE&DAV, HE GAVE ME.
AM" MAKlCy SOME SWELL.
COOKIES.'
fi-SHE'S After at wtn.AKin rr r!riT;;.!?IAii WAirreniinekui vrvrpr ) ( I I 7
WILL AWE HER. FEEL BETTER WMHS W-WCOCM.W, AT 3 I S.
1 IF SHE. THINKS SHE'S EARMINO J CRM WOMS F IS A LAXv; GOOPQg-UOTUIKKS rf V. M r v
I her. keep; j r- savw S) loate-t vjajjt soo to xsarriA f'fT), .--
ME V0A6HEE ALLTHE t5HE5-MAVBE. Ytt
B)C5s STROM G GL ID MOL KXXJ ZHM WOWG
F1K1D HAJcD JOO FD YOU TO DO I
TOOTS AND CASPER
Casper's Chilling Thoughts
By JIMMY MURPHY
HAVE YOU SURE, SHE WRITES TO
HEARD FROM ME EVERY Dff MR. CA5PER:
MABtL 1 1 HEX LETTER D ARE THE
I LATELY, ) I MOST WELCOME THIN&S IN
IV DANNY? THE WORLD
THEY'RE NICE KIDS I BOTrT OF THEM.1
AND THEY CERTA1NLV ARE IN LOVE
WITH EACH OTHER! MABEL IS TOOTSIES
COUSIN AND DANNY 15 COLONEL
HOOFER'S STEP-SON! IF THEY EVER
6ET MARRIED IT WOULD MAKE ME A
RELATIVE OF COLONEL HOOFER'S!
m57LiV-7 IT6IVESME
ryr chills to think
OF IT!
1 t -.. mniflUium:
I V i... 1 VSSs5?5U ill I lAV I r"2 rSA1Kc
I 8 King fiJtiKrt SynJiciK. lot . Ctrt Bfin.n neV rwtfvti. 1
Y WONTT STAND FOR THAT! COLONEL
HOOFER IS A NICE 6UY. BUT I DO NT
WANT HIM FOR A RELATIVE ! MABEL'S
MOTHER HAS VOWED NEVER TO LET
DANNY SEE HER DAUGHTER A6A1N.
AMD AS L0N4 AS SHE KEEPS THE TWO
S, CSfK TURTLE-DOVES
SEPARATED TVOa
ROMANCE WONT
6A1N MUCH
HEADWAY!
j y -m i a. i -t I m
l ay w J II M w a .
W? W iiWII
1 -. ;- ;
HERE'S A LETTER 1
M FROM MABEL! SHES IgS J'T
COMING TO VISIT US M - S
g casperI SHE'LL m 3) S
ARRIVE M Y:
KIaKSTVUJ
KXBCL
AND
PAN NY
WILL SOON
KEFTA&JUN
AK3TKHR
UTTLE
ROMANCE
WILL
BLOOM
ISNY 7.
THAT
RCKArTTIC?
tion