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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1932)
i ' i - J PAGE EFGRT The OREGON STATESMAN. Safcmy Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Inly 26; 1932 Tied Champ; Mid- Wiliame&ie.: Teams i. I. SIMMM rojlffiin BABES VII OUT uuiiuni WIUHI.U Turner Defeated 11 to 3; Grand Ronde Wins Over Stayton 11 to 2 Woodburn won the Cascade league championship Sunday by defeating Turner XI to 3 In the final game of the playoff between north and south division cham pions, but the Mid-Willamette Valley league playoff moTed Into a three-way deadlock when Grand Ronde defeated Stayton 11 to 2. In the game at Turner the Woodburn boys collected 16 hits off McCully and Russell while Beck was holding the Turner boys to 11, well separated. Beck's sup port also was considerably better, and he struck out seven to one for McCully and two for RusselL At Stayton two Grand Ronde players, E. Hudson and E. Lar son, hit home runs and the Tisit- ore collected 18 hits In all. A. Do ra Is held the Stayton batsmen to four blows and struck out eight. Grand Ronde will play at Gerrals In the next game. Each team has bow won one and lost one In the three-way playoff. R HE Grand Ronde 11 18 8 Stayton . 2 4 Illahee Defeats Albany Golfers The Illahee Country club golf team defeated a 12-man team from Albany 30 points to t Sun- flay on the Illahee course. Points were won for Illahee by Frank Shafer, Jack Nash, William Sta- eey, Eephus Starr, W. E. Chand ler, Dewey Scarbrough, Walter Robinson, V. E. Kuhn. Ted Eg- gleston, . Earl Mootry and Robin Day. Texas - Arizona League Expires GLOBE. Arts., July 25 (AP) The Arisona-Tezas baseball league, which has been a sick pa tient for some weeks, expired CURTIS A factor which, sometimes may - AionnravA occasional IWUI w o- golfers who are not members or a, club, la the lack of formal com petition which they may enter. Striving to una oui n wu ease, the Salem Golf club this week is trying out a pian wmca m ....munKan wall mm .k&M an nnmnrtnnlt' to COUk jucjaiw.v v y " - pete even though it is a contest ... . ... 1 1IUU - m w. in wmcn sxiu mj um.- Here's the idea; all players are asked to turn in 18-bole cards. They need not be attest ed, as even honesty is no fact or hero. Everybody will be play ing to blind bogey. The one who comes closest to that un known score wins, and the priae la a golf clnb. The "tourna ment" starts today and ends Sunday night. - knA-r PAtAi-ann celebrated the Fourth of July in Tokyo by pitch ing a three-hit ll-mnmg game and drlTing in the winning run himself. This was ' against -the Mimmntanshta RikklO team Andy's dme nit tne cenxer neia fence on the fly. Rain has prevented many of the games In which Andy was scheduled to play, bat he figur ed in a 14-inning affair few days later and smacked out a triple, then scored on an out field fly with the winning run. At nresent Andv Is somewhere In Manchuria or Korea with the barnstorming team of which he is a member, but will Teturn to Japan In August. If Andy had dropped in by plane from the orient at Oling-' er field about the 12th inning Sunday, he'd hare been welcome. peacefully today. President Fred A. Nathan after a telephone conference with lea gue directors deeided to suspend activities. "Due to the unsatisfactory fi nancial arrangements in the clubs," Nathan said, "The Arizona-Texas league will suspend to day." Iff II Twenty -.two 'Senators Left On Bases; Fans Remain Despite Mealtime - State League W L Pet West Side 5 2 .714 Eugene 5 2 .714 Salem 4 3 .871 Pacific Outfitting 4 3 .871 Albany 2 6 .288 Bend 1 8 .143 Sunday's Games Salem, 4; West Side, 7. Eugene, S; Albany 4. Bend 20, Pacific Outfitting, 11. Fans who had dinner dates at 8 o'clock sharp fidgeted but stay ed, and the rest remained firmly rooted to their seats, while the Salem Senators and West Side Babes battled through 14 innings on OHnger field Sunday after noon. Ten scoreless innings after the bulk of the scoring had been crowded Into the first three, were fittingly broken by a home run, which would have made it perfect except that it was a West Sider who smacked It Koch, third baseman. There were two men on bases at the time so West Side won 7 to 4. Twenty-two. men left on bases that tells the story of the Sen ators' defeat. The paths were oc cupied at the close of every in ning excepting the fifth and 13 th, and twice. In the tenth and 12th, they were loaded. Bases Loaded, None Down in the Tenth Failure to squeeze one man home in the tenth was the real heartbreak, for the Senators got three men on with nobody down. It was at that point that Tread way Charles, who had hurled ac ceptably for the Babes up to that point, wa yanked in favor of an extremely Javenlle-a p p e a r i ng chucker named . Brown. Dwight Adams was nipped at the plate on an attempted squeezerKitchen popped out and Scales filed out to ruin that big opportunity. When the bases were filled in the 12th there were two down and Erlckson fouled out to the catcher. Two men reached the paths In the desperate attempt to duplicate West Side's three runs innminiin Tnnnrnn lU KS hHl HII UM U Tor the intermediate, games . HUH. V llnhrHM s IIHIU. LIILI ULUIimil yesterday the une-up was: UUIIinLUU IUUUU1U . . . - nniMiiTn iiirnRirnnii eals. . For the intermediates, games yesterday the Une-up was: - Olinger 4 Lincoln 1 Stubberfleid.... Is. ....... Earl Glalser. ....... e'..., McNamara Mason... ......3rd.... Gabriel Hemann. ...... 1st. . . Bahlburg Hoffert 2nd Ellis niaxV If lfi1Tm .Mra;, .pl w" efe inbrigbt:..:::. p..:.. o-Remy F. Nichols re... King Randall.. rt Kemp H. Nichols cf Estlln In the second game, Allbright in tO 14th, but "sky-balls" again stopped the rally. On the other hand West Side': triumph ' came when conditions were not so suspicious thafe were men on first and second and two down when Koch's long drive to right field broke the deadlock. Scoring Concentrated ' , , In Three Innings The senators bad scored three Miss Marjorie Jackson 2 and 1 in the first inning on two walks. Monday to win the women's eham- a single by Scales and Grlbble's plonship in the Polk county golf two bagger. Edwards scored oni tourament which is beinr conduct- hit.4 T thA ie5ond n0 J0 the 0ak KnoU cou"e- Plyd -econd and Hoffert pitched S fiff- .EdTar howeTfr' rulgham shot a snappy 87 which f0r'Ollnger. and Estlln pitched i1111? twl5 lu Uer ,n would..b foodore in men's and O'Reilly played centerfleld -iwl W a s mi. j a. Three two baggers, by Joe Gor- "J:" iBO " uw Lincoln playground girls have don, Garetson and Jack Gordon. Plaudlta- tor providing the Challenged the Olinger girls to a gave the Babes two runs in the T"1 . clo"e mlc? wn"e Pi- ball game, so Mrs. Yivian Bar- first and they got two more in u r110 "Prainea wnsi. im tholomew, one of the Olinger di the third oh a two bagger ' by .at5? ,T?tt , not haT. b.n. P.T" rectors, lined up a team yesterday oen..a single by Jack Gordon r T . , Z "V1" I and a few practices will he held and an error. In the regular nine "k.,on. 14 J61" for .n exiend- before the batUe is sUged. 'u au.i.kuu buu wm fcu IntMt ml m nr riMlif tfwimv only opportunity. Her score was wm center ltt preparaUon tor the uoia contestants played close I morrow afternoon to par on the three and four par holes, lacking only the distance that would keep them In that das otn the long fairways. The men's tournament Is pro ceeding with numerous upsets and a lot of Interest. innings, each team got seven hits xne score: West Side B H O vviison, m . 4 Joe Gordon , 1 Koch, 3 7 Garetson, 1 Jack Gordon, r 5 Batch, 1 Sutton, 2 f Warren, e 4 Charles, p f Brown, p 2 11 Leach, 3 12 1 1 1 0 A 0 4 3 1 0 3 1 4 d 0 Total Salem Kitchen, Ashby, s Scales, m Erlckson, 1 Olinger, r Gribble, 3 Foreman, 1 Edwards, e Wilson, p Adams, 1 Wood ... .60 12 42 18 B n O A -6 3 4 WM wm of 8 5 8 7 .-8 .4 .4 .5 -3 .1 0 1 0 13 0 UD WN Olinger Intermediates defeated Lincoln boys In two straight games to increase their lead In the playgrounds series by six - full games. They won the first game I Hagemjn, 7-5, 8-3 Salem's Net Team Wins Over Eugene The Salem . Tennis association team defeated the Eugene team Sunday here for the first time in years, nine matches to four. Scores were: Kallsky, Eugene, beat Creech, Salem, 3-8. 8-2, 8-0. Tom Mountain, Eugene, beat Pete Hagemann, 8-2, 2-8, 8-1. Slattery. Eugene, beat Fred Totals ..58 13 42 19 Batted for Wilson In 14th. West Side 202 000 000 000 03-7 Salem- 310 000 000 000 00-4 dmv inatemd of ThnmrfiT mt P.nr. Errors, Sutton, Warren, Wilson, vallis. The local team wil ha Struck out, by Charles 6, Wilson composed of six Olincer and three 6. Bases on balls, off Charles 10, 1 Lincoln playground players, who beat Kaliaku and Slattery, 8-3 wuson . Brown 1. stolen bases, will meet the best Corvallis has to -. 7-5 Asnby, Gribble, Kitchen, Ed- offer in the way of a playground T. and F. Mountain, Eugene, wards, Garetson. Three-base hit, team. The game will be at 8:30 (beat Creech and Pete Hagemann, Garetson. Home run, Koch. Two- o'clock base hits, Joe Gordon, Jack Gor- Word from Corvallis Is that as Gallant Sons of Italy By HARDIN BURNLEY THE DAMOMD, WHO iS tv J) - SUAW ITALY- " J LhS- 'old uncle UiLCnfM. 4 to 1 and the second 3 to 2. Both were played on the Olinger ftId. Gus Moore, In charge of boys activities at Olinger, announced yesterday he had picked his team for the contest to be played Fri- Fred Stayner, ' Salem, beat i Mountain, 8-0, 3-6, 8-8. White, Salem, beat Roberts 8-2, 8-0. Hobson. Salem, beat Dunbar, 5-7. 6-3, 6-2 Alley, Salem, beat Johnson 6-4. 6-3. Stayner and Hagemann, Salem The Corvalia baseball team. which at present Includes a num ber of star players who Happen to be In Corrallla attending coaching school at O. S. C, will come here Wednesday afternoon to play the Salem Senator: The game wCl start at. 8: 15. ? "Hap- .Hafenfeldt. "RodleM Lamb and "Mush" Torson, regu lar residents of Corvallis,. will be here along with a number of these coaches who know the game and can play It. "Doby Wood who pitched against the Wichita girls team last weex, wu ne given a more thorough test of his ability when he takes the mound against Cor valia. Wood's arm was in poor condition early in the season and he has not done much hurling, bat it seemi to have no kinks now. BENEFIT KITBALL 61 IS lil T an Spanish heavyweight, tonight in the first OX the Garden's elim ination aeries seeking title talent. There were no knockdowns. The crowd numbered ; about 60f0. Schaaf weighed 210, Paulino, its. - . . . MULE HAAS HOMES TO BEAT YANKEES PHILADELPHIA. July 25 (AP) Mule Haas' home run with Bishop on base in the ninth gave the Athletics an 8 to 7 vic tory over the Yankees today. New York 7 10 1 Philadelphia 3 12 1 Pennoek, Brown. Allen. Gomez and Jorgens; Mahaffey - and Cochrane. ST. LOUIS, July 25 (AP) The Detroit Tigers were leadlne the St. Louis Browns 10 to 4 with two out In the first hslf of the fifth when rain caused the postponement of the tint game of today's doubleheader. The second game also wss called off. The Tigers scored six of their runs in the fifth. The benefit kltbal . game whereby participants hope to raise a fund to help out Catcher Good enough of the Maytag team who broke his leg in a. game several weeks sgo. Is scheduled for tonight at 6:30 on the Wil lamette field. 1 Maytag, which won the Kitball championship, will play Adolph's All-Stars, an aggregation 'picked from among the stronger play erg of the other league teams. This is an excellent opportun ity for fans who have not wit-. nessed this exciting sport, 'to get an eyeful and at the same time help out a deserving cause. Good enouh has been to considerable hospital expense In addition to his loss of time from work. 3-6, 6-3. 9-7 Goode and Myers, Salem, beat don, Koch, Gribble, Garetson. many as 500 persons have come I Roberta and Dunbar. 7-5, 6-8, 9-7. Sacrifice, Wilson, (W. 8.) Kltch- out in the early evening to watch en. Double play. Foreman to Kit-1 the playground ball games, and ehen, Kitchen to Ashby to Er-1 It is presumed as large a crowd Ickson, Charles to Koch to Garet- will be on hand to witness the tut son, Koch to Garetson. Hit by with Salem boys. Dr. L. E. Bar pitcher, Scales by Brown. Umpire, I rick and Ben Pade have volun- Regele. teered transportation for the lo- doubles. Women's singles: Edith Starrett, Salem, Mrs. Godfrey. Mrs. Eggleston, Salem, Mlsa Miller. Eugene defaulted the women's beat beat Schaaf Defeats Paulino Uzcudum MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BOWL, New York, July 25. KAff jsrnie scnaai, ourry Bost on blonde, won a 45 round ded slon over Paulino Uzcudum, veter- Walker Defeats Italian Monster NEWARK, N. J.. July 25 (AP) Mickey Walker, toy bull dog, of the light heavy-weight di vision, knocked out Salvatore Ruggirello, New York Italian. In the first round of a scheduled ten round bout tonight at Dreamland Park. Walker weighed only 169, compared to his opponent's 2051s. WEST STAYTON' W1XS WEST STAYTON, July 25 The West Stayton town team de feated the Riverview team at Riv ervlew Sunday by a score of 22 to 5. This was the first time West Stayton ever played Riverview. visrnxa parents ZENA. July 25 Mr. and Mrs. Theo Burns and children, Viola and Marion, are visiting his par ents at Burley, Idaho. SIRS. HAMPTON ILL JEFFERSON. July 24. Mrs. W. H. Hampton, who lives three miles northwest of here, is suffer ing with a bad case fit erysipelas. n a cigarette. .it hits the titan UJHEN HE BOXES OUJZQVirei -For WE XiYLE AjEXT MQA)TH. AM' irAUAM IS SURE To UilAJ.' 1932, King Features Syftdicaie, Inc, Great Britain rights reserved YIELDING to none in their enthusiasm as fans of sport, , the Italian followers of American games are having a big year. . tOa by one the sons of sunny Italy have pushed themselves to the fore.. An Italian dominates volf. Tn the ring divisions suited to the typi- cm iimiimn smau suture, the countenances are needy all those of noble Romans or callant Sieilimna. votmir mtm nt Italian HaMm -1 carving hew slices of fame for their A.LI. bvuii race. . Wlum (Urn San golf club in hand, he had no racial tixuwvus 1a iam gaiue Deruna mm. Golf had never interested Italian la their own dime. I t was a Scotch game, purely and simply. . the glamour which rirronnded the professional who occasionally . fcawiedthim out, and titarted trying He won the American open in! 1922, beating Bobby Jones, and then settled down to the capture of purely professional titles. " But this year saraxen steppea out in earnest. He traveled to Eng land and not only took the crown at rnnee s, but broke all records, in cluding the Jonesian ones, by sev eral strokes. : :,. , Then he returned to America, and on the difficult Fresh Meadow eourse in Flushing, Long Island, he put on the greatest exhibition of golf in history. The last twenty eight holes he covered in 100. A hundred shots for twenty-eight holes! Twelve under .even fours! He needed to approximate that pace to win after one bad round, and by commar through h jttamml him self as one of the greatest competi- uto auueces in the entire history of SPOrt. . ' 'f i'i.'y At this writing the' New. York Yankees nave a commanding lead in first place la the American his distinguished career, Tony Lax teri, "The Walloping Wop," is credited by all the experts with keeping the Yanks up there. And Tony, almost single-handed, gave . the Yanks their 1926 and 1927 pen nants, after he was pot on the big tone by the late Miller Huggins. . In boxing there are many sterling names with the Italian flavor. At . the present time there are Billy Petrolic the famous Fareo Express, greatest fighting man for his weight and inches in tne world. ranme Petrolle, the second section of the Fargo Express who recently bat tered his way to a victory over Bat Battalino, whose family certainly did not hail from north of the Alps. There is Sammy Fuller, and there are so many more of pure Italian blood that it would be useless to try to list them here.' "' t : Italians all, out to prove that the Cssears. . Napoleon, Mussolini and the rest were not rulers by accident but by -virtue of their Italian lineage! . -v r-; -- . m a. . ' lv - " y Just made jor roiling -..il. i .7 I hi 1 1 7 ust made for The kind of tobacco that rolls right, lays right on. the "paper, and tastes riht A real fHve rirewrlight up and get the sparkle of that vonder ful Velyet flavor! Enoiigt Velvet for ; 50 cigarettes . .15c! . . Beat this if you can: Fifty bang-up i good dgarett in. each, snappyf reoY t tin! Jbinest fresh -tobacco and 30 ; x cents sayed in the bargain. KoU 'em - j yourselfand oll ; Q 193 XJtkan a UrmTOBmooo Cab 'ivO i 1 -. -.4 'At) I 7t - I Mr : i 4 "f - - 4