Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN: Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 28, 1932 PAGE E?GHT- Eight Mwt Rally Chicks 12 to i ' i I i W Here 4 Meats JBTH INNING MAKING ATHLETIC HISTORY -o I Ashby, Bashor, Gribble and Erickson Star at bat; Visitors Scrappy A hard-scratching flock of Corvallis Chicks gave the Salem Senators a lot of trouble on din ger field Wednesday afternoon, tying the score in the first half of the eighth Inning after the Solons had enjoyed a lead up to that time. But, obeying the in structions of their absent boss, Frisco" Edwards, to "hit 'em oat all the time," the Senators pounced on their unwary foemen In the last half of the eighth for an eight run rally to win 12 to S. Triples by Gribble and Erick non and a two bagger by Gribble In that same inning were some of the high lights, but it was "Bur ly" Bashor who came through with the hit that sewed up the came, a smash through the box that the umpire just dodged. It cored two runs, the bases be ing loaded at the time. This happened just after Jack Woodard, brother of the irrepres sible "Lefty" of Oregon State fame, had been reliefed by Car penter who previously had robbed the Solons of three hits by spec tacular catches in left field. Jack Woodard had held the home team to five hits up to the time he started to wobble in the eighth. Carpenter lasted only while three batsmen faced him and then "Lefty" himself took up the Job.. Oregon State Hurler Fails to Stop Rally But "Lefty" was cold and the Senators were hot. Ashby drove In two runs with a single. Erick son came up when the bases were loaded' and drove in three men with his triple, but he was caught on a squeeze play; Grib ble's three bagger brought In one more. The Senators had scored two In the, first inning on two walks, a hit batsman, an outfield fly and an error. They got two more In the second on hits by Fore man, Ashby and Adams, with an error helping. The Chicks made up for those bobbles, however, by spearing half a dozen sure hits. Ashby had a perfect day at bat with three blows and two walks. "Doby" Wood struck out sine men and held the visitors to seven hits, walking only one E v - -fv tit . ii X 1 . , ' ' A' ---XV,.- M,, .--.V .1 f f 5 ' I Bere's Bill Carr, of Pennsylvania, breaking the tape to win the 400 meter event in the final of the American Olympic tryouts and national championships at Palo Alto, CaL Carr set a world's record of 46.9 pouts and national seconds for the event, proving that his victory in the I. C. 4A meet was not a fluke, Ben Eastman, the Stanford star qoarter-miler. ia shown finishing second. LEAD OF DUCKS LENGTHENS OUT They Beat Missions While Suds Trimming Stars;' Berger Hits Homer w. Pertl'&d 70 48 .593 Holly. -67 61 .508 8n F. -81 64 .580 Lot A. -80 60 .517 COABT LEAGUE Jj. Pet. W. L. Pet. Seattle -58 81 .479 Stc'to 54 84 .453 OakUod 53 85 .444 Mission .48 89 4l0 PORTLAND, Ore., July 27 (AP) While Portland was busy trouncing the Mission Reds, 6 to 3. here tonight, Hollywood lost to Seattle and the Beaver-Ducks moved forward to a three-game lead over their nearest rivals for the coast leagne leadership. Portland and the Missions each scored in the first, Eckhardt scor ing on Almada's single for the Reds and Berger, of Portland, slamming the first pitched ball over the left field fence for a home run. Portland scored three more in the fifth and two In the seventh. The Missions added one in the seventh and another in the ninth when Alamada connected for a home run. Missions . 3 7 2 Portland 6 10 1 Briggs and Rlcci; Peterson and Palmisano. Pemberton Stays in Golf Race; Dick Pierce is Out; Groves Beats Walt Cline Corvallla AB R H PO A W. Woodard, cf-p 4 1 2 2-0 Mack, Sb ...S 1 0 1 2 Krueger, lb .4 1 1 8 0 .Weber, 2b ..4 0 1 2 6 Adams, as . . .4 0 1 3 2 Carpenter, lf-p-cf 4 0 1 4 1 Daniels, rt ..4 0 0 1 0 Raynor, c . . 4 0 0. S 1 J. Woodard, p-lf 3 1 1 0 0 Totals . . .34 4 7 24 11 PORTLAND, Ore., July 27 (AP) A long putt for a birdie on the 18th green gave Patsy Mc- Kenna, Portland, tournament medalist a 1 up victory over Ca therine Shock, of Everett, Wash., in the girls' division of the annu al junior championship of the Oregon Golf association here to Several other matches went to the home green for a decision. Ken Dougherty, who tied for medalist honors with Max Stod dard, defeated John McClelland, 1 up in one of the 18-hole match es in the juniors division. Other results in the juniors di vision were: Toots Smith beat Robert Berke, 4 and 2; Walter Wallls beat Cap Waverly, 6 and 5; Jack Bottler beat Bob Parry, 1 up; Max Stoddard beat Roy At kins, 4 and 2; Shelby Golden beat Richard Pierce, S and 2; Rex Pemberton beat Bill Crosbie, 3 and 2; Bob Hofer beat Catlin LawBon, 2 and 1. Results, in first and second flights, included: Winfield Need ham beat Dick Dollarhide, 2 and 1, first; Ken Parker beat Jack Patterson, 8 and 6. first; Harold Gunst beat Sid Milligan, 3 .and 2, second; and Millard Groves beat Walter Cline on the 20th, second. Rex Pemberton of Dallas won his way into the quarter finals of the junior tournament champion ship flight by his victory Wednes day. In the quarter-final round he will meet Bob Hofer, who was prominent as a member of tbe Park Rose high school team which was runner-up in the state high school tournament here. Winfield Needham, beaten in the championship flight Tuesday, advanced Wednesday in the first flight formed of the beaten 16 In the title flight. Millard Groves' victory over his high school team mate, Walter Cline, Jr., puts him in the quarter-finals of the sec ond flight. Although the wire report does not carry mention of flights be low the second, Larry Blalsdell at latest report was still winning In the fourth flight. Bill Hemen way is in the fifth flight after losing In the fourth. Fred Mnller Hero SEATTLE, July 27 (AP) Freddie Muller's 27th home run of the season capped a healthy six-ran rally for the Indians in the third inning tonight, and they held onto their lead to defeat the Hollywood Stars, 9 to 7. Hollywood 7 14 1 Seattle 9 12 1 Tde and Bassler; L. Nelson and Bottarinl. HIGHEST YET I x i " i I LT - - FRANKSHAFER HUE'S PHD Will Take Over job August 1 ; Powell Resigns to Take new Position Angels Rally In 8th LOS ANGELES, July 27 (AP) A seven run bombardment by the Angels broke up a sixzling pitching duel between Ed Baecht and Andy Thomas in the eighth inning tonight and enabled Los Angeles to defeat ' Oakland, 8 to 1, and even up the series. Oakland 1 I 2 Los Angeles ...8 9 1 Thomas, Joiner and La Yecque; Baecht and Campbell. Nothing short of an accident will prevent William Graber, shown above in action, from scoring for Uncle Samuel in the pole vault at the Olympic Games. Graber, who wears the colors of the University of Southern California, broke all records at the Olympic trials by topping the bar at 14 feet 4 H inches. Dodgers Wis la Mh BROOKLYN. July 27 -(AP) Mickey Finn's tingle, coring O'Doul in the ninth, gave Brook lyn its third successive victory over the Cardinals today. The score was 5 to 4. St. Louis : 4 10 2 Brooklyn 5 15 0 Derringer, Stout, Dean and Wil son; Mungo. Phelps, Qulnn and Lopes. Frank Shafer, Illahee country club's leading golfer, will become thft lnha nrnfoct Innal Annual f it was announced Wednesday -fol lowing a meeting of the club s directors this week. Shafer will succeed Ray Pow ell, who has held the position for about a year. Powell is under stood to have another position in view. He submitted his resigna tion at the directors' meeting. While a student at the Univer sity of Oregon prior to this year. Shafer was a member of the university's golf team and a scratch player. He has been No. 1 man on the Illahee team since that time and also made a good showing in the state amateur tournament this year. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer will make their home at the Illahee proper ty after August 1. Cube, Braves Split BOSTON, July 27 (AP) Chicago scored a 4 to 1 victory over Boston in the second game of a double header today after dropping the opener, 2 to 1. Chicago 1 7 1 Boston 2 1 Root, Tinning and Hemsley; Brown and Spohrer. Chicago .-4 11 0 Boston .". 1 12 2 Bush, Pruett and Hartnett; Frankhouse and Hargrave. PlflJIES Will 10 61 CREW Sacs Defeat Seals SAN FRANCICO, July 27 (AP) Sacramento fell on four San Francisco pitchers in the last three innings today and won 9 to 5. McDougal held the Senators to a single run until the seventh when he allowed two walks and Sacramento added three hits to score three runs and take the lead. Sacramento 9 11 1 San Francisco 5 9 2 Bryan and Wirts; McDougal, Henderson, Rooney, Douglas and Brenzel. RATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet, W. h. Pet Pittkb. 66 38 .596 Rt. L. 45 48 .44 Chiemeo 51 43 .5431 Brook. 46 60 .479 Boston 48 47 .510 N. Y. 4.1 49 .467 Philad. ..50 49 .505CiDe!n. 42 68 .420 PHILADELPHIA, July 27 (AP) The Cincinnati Reds made nine hits. Including homers by Herman and Durocber. to defeat the Phillies, 4 to 3, today. Cincinnati ; 4 . 9 1 Philadelphia ....3 8 0 Benton and Lombard!; Hansen, Collins and V. Davis. IMSTILS Will ATHLETICS CLIMB AS flXEES LOSE AlfEKICAV LEAGUI W. Ik Pit, W. L. Prt. T. 65 82 .6701 Detroit -SO 44 .583 Clerel. 57 S9 ,5t4 ft. 1. S SI .44 Pkiiad. .59 41 .590! Chiec .11 I .33 With. .54 4S .657 Barton Z4 IV NEW YORK, July 27 (AP) Walte Hoyt, after holding the Pirates to five hits and one run in the first eight Innings, weak ened in the ninth, the league leaders scoring three runs to de feat the Giants 4-2 in the second game of today's doubleheader aft er taking the opener 9 to 8. Pittsburgh 9 15 0 New York 8 13 3 Kremer, Harris, Spencer, French and Padden; Walker, Gibson, Schumacher and Hogan. Pittsburgh 4 9 1 New York .... 2 4 0 Swift. Harris and Grace; Hoyt and O'Farrell. . DALLAS, July 27 In the next to the last game in the 1932 twilight league Tuesday night the Industrials scored a 6 to 2 victory over the Legion Hares. The Legion was playing without the services of the regu lar pitcher, Pemberton. and stag ed their regular season wlndnp by letting any member of the team who wished, do the twirl ing. One more game remains on the schedule, but will not affect the championship as the Farmers have already won the cup for the fourth consecutive time. The Legion Hares will meet the Fire men Thursday night in the last game. This is a playoff of the 0 to 0 tie the teams played sev eral days ago. Batteries for the Industrial-Le gion game were: Stoltenberg and Luthe for the Industrials; and Vaughn, Quiring, McCann and McCann. Vaughn, umpires were Garrett and Patterson. DETROIT, July 27 (AP) Philadelphia took both ends of doubleheader today, shutting out the Tigers 4 to 0 in the night cap after taking a slugging match featured by Jimmy i-oxi" 4isi home run and four other circuit blows in the opener, 13 to 8. Philadelphia II IT 9 Detroit 8 1 Earnshaw and Heving; White hill. Goldstein, Wyatt and R.-1. Philadelphia 4 10 0 Detroit 0 7 0 Walberg and Cochrane; Yar row, Uhle and Haywortb. Leaders Drop Two CLEVELAND. July 27. AP) Eddie Morgan's home run In the eighth followed by two singles and a stolen base gave Cleveland two runs and a 12 to 10 victory over the Yankees in the second game of today's doubleheader. The Indians also won the first game 2 to 1. New York 1 4 2 Cleveland 2 8 1 MacFayden and Phillips; Hilde brand and Sewell. New York 10 2 Cleveland 12 9 Allen. Brown, Rhodes and Jor gens; Harder, Russell, Hudlin acd Myatt. Solon Poaml Pill ST. LOUIS, July 27. ( AP) Washington pounded three St. Louis Browns pitchers today and won 9 to 3. Washington .A 9 18 St. Louis .3 3 1 Weaver, Marberry and Berg; Hadley, Gray, Kimsey and Ker rell. Bangough. Oar Billy CaU-hes CHICAGO. July 27. (API Boston blasted out 18 hits today to crush Chicago 15 to K. Boston 15 18 4 Chicago 5 C 4 Kline and Tate; Daglla. Greg ory, Wise and Grube, Sullivan. .11 Ullll lis" XV 1KB vyid. ivian K wet Salem Ashby, ss . . Adams, 2b . Erickson, lb Scales, cf . . dinger, rt Gribble, 3b . Foreman, If Bashor, e . . Wood, p . 1 f AB R Ji PO A E I .3 2 3 1 2 0 .321310 6 0 1 7 0 0 J A A 9 A A .5 2 2 1 0 0 1 .5121101 .421100 l mLSsrl .4 1 2 10 0 II .3 2 0 0 3 0 COW COMMENTS 5 SBB SI JkhJil Totals ...38 12 12 27 7 1 Stolen bases, W. Woodard, Ba shor. Bases on balls, off J. Wood ard 3, Carpenter 2, W. Wood ard 1, Wood 1. Struck out, by J. Woodard 1, Wood 9. Two base hits, Adams (Corvallis), Ashby, Gribble. Three base hits, Weber, Erickson, Gribble. Hits batsman, Adams by J. Woodard. Wild pitch. W. Woodard. Losing pitch er. Carpenter. Umpires, Regele and Sands. Biancone and Ted Giesecke Whitewashed The wliiskered ball players of the House of David will be here August 18, to play the Senators. These colorful ball players and murderous hitters are always popular here. Don't know yet if G rover Cleveland Alexander Is still a convert. He played with this team last year, pitching a few innings every day so the fans in all the towns could get a look at him. But that was the first season in many years that House of David pansed up Salem. Among the ball players Harold Olinger is known as "Slug", but since reading intimations in 'Skits and Scratches" this week U. S. HOPE PASADENA, Cal., July 27. (AP) J o h n Bianeone, Oregon State quarterback star of 1931, and Ted Giesecke. Oregon hack, who had been declared ineligible for further Pacific coast competi tion because of participating in soccer games in violation of the rules, were reinstated today by faculty representatives in meeting here. The faculty representatives con sidered both cases only technical violations, Inasmuch as the pair In participating In soccer league games in the nortnwest received to money, and voted reinstate ment. .Athletes of the conference were permitted to participate In motion picture work at the fixed salary oi m paia extras under an in terpretation of the rules darlM on in today's session, tut t h icrmy ruiea to bar from competi tion any athletes who permitted their names or pictures to be used , ru cutnmvrciai advertising Approval of a 1933 rHA ule was, given in the morning meeting, with four intersect!.? games listed. Thes are between uiautwu m.ua normwestern at aivanston. in., Oct.14; Utah and Oregon at Eugene, Ore., Nov, 4; . uregon state ana Ford ham at New York Not. 18; and Southern California and Notre Dame at south Bend. Ind., Nov 2S. Too Late to Classify ' " ' iVMVgVuv ojr - LOST Elack cat female. Last wa at post office 'Monday rening. No- . uj mh. uiirroro. I'll. -I" iVp.-wy,l,Wrtriri ii LOST Lady's old style fold watch .wuii chain attached. Call Hit. ww prt 3.- : k" ' - j ; t p . S j i ' ' - t; iiMs i-j ( - 'o I l; ."-. S J - . - - - ' w. . - .-mm.' -w. IN ww," 1 that Harold was in the habit of running too much in one place, there is a tendency to change it to "Treadmill." Joe Mack and Lefty Wood ard put on a lot of horse play at Wednesday's game here and the fans who stayed away miss ed some xolor. This boy Wood ard, In addition to being a mighty good pitcher under or dinary circumstances, Is fast on his feet. After chasing a Shetland pony around the outfield before the game, Lefty put on another speed exnibuion when he beat out a bunt, stole second, took third while an argument was under way, and then tried to score on a squeeze play. But he overplayed his luck. Gribble came in fast and threw him out in a play which featured a resounding col lision between the fast boy and 'Burly" Bashor at the plate. When Carpenter in left field robbed Walt Erickson of m home run or something with a leaping one-handed catch, all the peppery Corvallis boys did Spring Dance In emulation of his feat. Tne House of David game comes on a Saturday and will be played at 2:30, missing that blinding sun that spoils many twilight games; in the one Wed nesday, the sun hid behind a cloud twice while the Senators were at bat and came out again while the Chicks were up. Then it turned around and favored the Chicks, and that was when they tied the score. Eddie Tolan faWnl looked for Uncle Sam in the 100- and 200 metre sprints at the Olvmnfr Games. The former University of Michigan negro star finished second to Ralph Metcalfe in the tryouts is sou) events. it just keeps rolling along ! ROLLING rolling everybody's . rolling 'em of Velvet They're mighty easy to roll, for one thing. Mighty easy to like, for another. And mighty economical to top it off. Think of this: Fifty top-notch cigarettes of finest cigarette tobacco tobacco made for rolling in each 15 cent tin of Velvet Can't be beat for taste can't be beat for price! Intermediates Of Playground Split 2 Games Olinger and Lincoln playground Intermediate boys split a double header yesterday. Twenty-one to If for Olinger and 9 to 8 for Lin coln, to leave the Olinger boys stilt six games ahead in the series. - Lineup for yesterday s games, played on "Lincoln field, were: Enough VELVET for 50 cigarettes . 15c Olinger Plllett Hoffert Hemann Causey F. Nichols Stubberfield Randall ..... Leininger Albrich Crobert : 2b 3 b. . Is .rs . ,f Lincoln . Rltehie Ritchie I. Earle Ellis T. Earle Lunsford Bahlberg Estlln McKay Gabriel -- I !-vn A T -u 1S32, Lmcstt a Mrns Tosaoco Co. made for rollina f i I If i Y I i 1