Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1932)
PAGE SIX Ef OHEGON BTATESMATT. Eate- Ore?6rf, Salcrgaf ifornfc?, AunisI 13. 1H v 77 o" - .si.;- r: T7 5 n o Tn) -17 - n map em MUTES ILL Bearded Ones won in Last Appearance Here but Haven't Always " Lone whiskers and lone hair will flap la the breeze this after noon- on dinger field when the Hons of Darld baseball team will " meet the' Salem ' Senators. - These bearded boys hare played herd' a number of times ' In' the past and nerer have failed to dray the record crowd of the seas on. Neither hare they failed to deserve tt by ' the brand of ball exhibited, for the norelty of the beards and braided hair Is by no means the sole attraction On their last appearance here two years ago, the House of David - boys managed to-pull Out with a t to 7 Tlctory although the Sena tors staged a fire run rally In the first Inning to acquire' a big bulge on the Ytsitors, On that occasion "Doc" Tally, known- as the - "Bearded Babe Ruth," pitched against the Sena tors. He will play left field today. "He had a good season in 1930, the one year he pitched, but evi dently wasn't at bis best that day. as the Solons collected 14 hits. Andy. Peterson hit a triple but yon couldn't condemn Tally -on that account. Of the House of David players who participated here on that oc casion. Tucker, first baseman; McCafferty, third; Fleming, catch er; and Tally will be the only one playing today, although others are still with the club. It is not known which one of the five pitchers will work, they are Gilbert, Bass,- Neve, Radlof f and Noel. Radloff and Gilbert pitched at" Eugene 'early this week, the . Townles winning after being held scoreless for seven innings. The bearded ones defeated Bend in a recent game. -. Games between the House of David and the Senators have not all arone the same war. In 1929 dainty, wam O n 4 with I H. Y, Wayne Barham holding the visit- I civeL ors in check after the first Inning. I wuh. SMtcke. farmer northwest colleg ian, who recentlr broke into the. BOSTON, Los Angeles lineup as a pitcher, BEARDED BABE - o m v : . s W- : ...-..-.-...- ...... .. f . ( if' V - , ' . ? i . .... v ... .. : '4 Jt : .:;:-,,: . ,! . ' : . :" i : - V As .. s n -- -i ; ---- -.:--.. Thm A. Holly. 8a F. "Throw ft and duck" Is the ad sice of Homse of David coach ing line orators when "Doc" Tally, shown above, comes to bat. He plays left field this season but lm 19SO was pitcher and won 18 games, los ing six. He has been wita the clnb ever since U x was or ganized 17 years ago, and is known as the "bearded Babe Ruth." ram SECOND PLACE TIE AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. U Pt. 75 85 .682) 6S 45 .595 S 45 .595 81 49 .555 Detroit .57 51 .528 St. L. 49 60 .450 Chieafs 8 70 .340 Boston .27 82 .218 E Aug. 12 (AP) The Boston Red Sox ended an hurled that day for the Davldites. j J1 game losing streak today, de- -Bllly Sullivan hit a triple and ""5 me a homer, but 'the big feature of that game waa the stunt of Dew hirst, giant youth. who played left field for the visitors and sprinted in to cover the plate when all his mates forgot. -. Today Squeek Wilson will, at tempt the difficult task of holding the House of David hitter 1 n R H Philadelphia 1 5 Boston 2 8 Earnshaw and Cochrane; An drews and Connelly, Detroit Defeated CLEVELAND, Aug. 12 (AP) Cleveland climbed back Into . , I tie with Philadelphia for second .I ,rt , 1 today by defeating Detroit. a y . tv aaa a w uy oauv to u iu . a wax t, ' State league games. FOUR HOMER S PIS TO I i 3 to 1, while the Athletics were losing. R. H E Detroit 1 Cleveland S 7 Sorrell, Uhle and Hay worth; i Brown and Myatt. NATIONAL loEAOtTE W. L. Pet. W. CTiiean 59 48 .651 PitUb. .60 50 .545 Bottoa .58 65 .513 ErookU 58 54 .518 T T5 Philad. .58 56 .509 St. U ,53 56 .486 S. T. 50 57 .467 Cincia. .48 67 .417 BICYCLE HITS M, ITIIM BELIEVE IT OR fli 1 THEYWK Ducks Beat Seals 2 to 0 Though Shores is hit -Harder Than Stine COAST UBAOmS L. Pet. W. L. Pel. Portl'4 7T 57 .5751 Soatti .64 69 .481 :74 59 .556! .74 60 .552 .71 60 .643 ffee't 64 70 .478 0klBd 67 77 .425 MiMiea .52 81 .891 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11 (AP) Portland stopped the Seals' . winning streak today, Shores getting the edge over Stine In a J to 0 pitchers' battle. fHe was outhit, however. 11 to f. In the last half of the 9 th the Seals crowded the bases in a rally brought about by using pinch bitters. . . Wera opened with a sincle to left, and Zinn, Seal pitcher, go ing In as a pinch slugger for BrenzeL singled to center. Then Careny, up for Stine, filled the bases. Donovan, first baseman. rapped to Bugea, who threw him out .at first, the umpire ruled. to cut oft the runs that would hare tied tip the game. The fans grumbled and hung around the stands for a time, but the deci sion stuck. R H E Portland .-...2 C 2 San Francisco 0 11 9 Shores and Fltzpatrick; Stine and Brenzel. Angels Win In loth OAKLAND. Cal.. Aug. 12 (AP)- Los Angeles nounced on Roy Joiner for three runs In the 10th today to defeat Oakland 6 to 4. The Oaks had stared a rallv in their half of the ninth to tie the score and another rally in the tenth netted another run. R H E Los Angeles 6 6 Oakland 4 n Ballou and Camnbell: Phehua. jomer ana Kalmondl. Stars a Notch Lower LOS ANGELES. An. 11 (AP) Seattle evened its series with Hollywood tonight by win ning a spectacular game 7 to C. Phil Page fqr the Indians, and Vance Page, for the Stars, started game, DDI UTS errors OV MS teammates drove Vance from the box In the seventh. Phil almost lost the game when the Stars ral lied in the ninth, Ote Brannan Japanese Swimmers Move 'J Into 10 Point Lead With ' One Day of ejSLeft By PAUL ZIMMERMAN ' OLYMPIC SWIMMING . STA DIUM, Los Angeles, Aug. 12 (AP) The spell of the orient pervaded , the aquatic carnival "of the Tenth Olympiad today, as Ja pan gwept In no uncertain fashion Into the team leadership with only one day to go. - .Ml'"'1 Olympic recorda fell 1a three events as the championships mov ed swiftly toward their conclusion before a capacity crowd of 1.1,600 persons! ; On the other hand. Uncle Sam's mermaids continued . to better their standing. Suffering from dl located ribs and a - back Injury which she sustained In practice yesterday, Dorothy Poynton, " U- year-old Hollywood girl,' braved her injuries and won the high div ing championship In the morning with 40.28 points. " - The event provided another sweep for the United States, with Georgia ' Coleman, Los Angeles, winner of the spring-board title, taking second place. Marlon Dale Roper, University of California at Los Angeles co-ed, was third. As a closing gesture, the Amer ican, women's relay quartet left the rest of the world in It wake As it slice l.ff seconds off the Olympll record for 400 meters; winning In 4 minutes SS seconds The sweep for the Japanese in the 100 meter backstroke gave them a point total of BC, with three events to go. as against 46 for the United States. Triumphs In the relay and diving gave the hitting a home run with two on and two out. McNeely rolled out. nowever, to cut the rally off. Ellsworth, Almada and Muller hit homers for Seattle. R B E Seattle 7 10 1 Hollywood...-. 6 .10 5 P. Page and Cox; V. Page, Kin ney and Mayer. Missions Defeated SACRAMENTO, Calif.. Aug. 12 (AP) Collecting 17 hita off the slants of two Mission hnrlers. T. Pillette and Olsen, the Sacra mento Senators defeated the San Francisco team here tonight, 10 to 3. R H E Missions 1 8 Sacramento ........ 10 17 . T. Pillette, Olsen and Rlcci; Bryan and Wins. United State women a total of eighty point tor first place la the team standings,' with Australia second, . with 17, Great Britain third with 15, and Holland fourth with io. ' - . . ; w over ram With the aid rot three double plays, the junior ball team from O linger playground yesterday af ternoon defeated the Lincoln Rall- splltters by a jj)-to-7 score. .The combination of Left Shortstop Stuff erfield. Second Baseman Cau sey and First Baseman Vauss pull ed the double plays. ' .. The O linger boys are leading with five games won and two lost; The lineups: 1 Ollnger Lincoln Cander ..a.c , McKay Parker . p - PhiMos Vanss.......,..! McNamara Gamble . .. . . Mason Causey .:..2.:....,.. Nelson Stubberfleld.ls. Raekerl.;.8. Burr is.. 1... Probert Pitts. .-O'Reilly King . East Lansing .JL Jaskowsk! France Awarded Yachting Crown LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12. (AP) By a margin of only two points France displaced Hol land as official winner of the monotype championship of the Olympic games yachting races by decision on a protest and was awarded the title today. A Judge's declsloln taking eight points from the French boat's total was re versed on appeal to the Olympic protest committee and this de cided the championship. U. S. FENCER WINS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12 (AP) John R. Huffman of the United States fencing team fought his way into the company of the tra ditional saber victors, the Hun garians, In today's semi-finals of the Individual saber competition or the Olympic Games. First Repeater; : U. S. Gets Lead on Points. "Wins' : Pair-Oared Race . mm By ALAN .GOULD MARINE STADIUM. Long Beach. Calif.- Aug.s 12 (AP) Demonstrating his complete mas tery over the world's foremost amateur scullers, ' despite an un expectedly strong -challenge from his American rival. Henry Robert rearee of Australia today cap tured the Olympic single sculls championship for the second straight time.- - Pearce thereby' became the first oarsman In. Olympie history to repeat in the solo event. The powerful, rangy Australian stood -off the closing challenge of Bill Miller of Philadelphia. United ' States champion, to win the day's featnre race by a good three-quarters of a length, in the slow' time of 7:44 2-5. Four of the seven Olympic championships were decided dur ing the afternoon and the Unit ed. States Jumped Into the lead ior team nonors oy scoring its first Tlctory in Olympic history In the final for palr-oared boats, wnn coxswain. This was the last event of the day and two powerful young Philadelphia boys from the Penn A. C, Charley Kletfer and Joe Schauers, with the veteran Ed Jennings steering, scored a de cisive Tlctory aver Poland, with France third and Brazil. last. Great Britain and Germany di vided the day's other honors. The veteran British pair-oared com bination, CIlTe and Edwards, with coxswain, beat New Zea land, Poland and Holland handj- ly alter Germany's four -oared boat, with coxswain, came from behind with a sensational closing spurt to nip Poland by a foot in the most exciting race of the aiternoon. With fonr titles decided, the American oarsmen led with IB points, scored unofficially on a 10-S-4-S basis for the finalists in each race. Poland and Great Britain were tied for second wun IS each, while Australia naa io, thanks to Pearce's vlct ory, Germony the same and New Zealand eight. The regatta will be completed tomorrow with the Unlversltv , - . The way British Colombia . -handles the, liquor problem is ) " of nbsorbisut' Interest to the tourist, write the editor of . the (V J' who la the " towrist. We dombt neither the Interest nor the absorption.' . . ' Wrestling fans will not be able to complain of lack of "new faces" at next Tuesday night's show. Double - main event ,- with Oscar Butler of-Seattle and Toby Wal lace of Vancouver in 'one' two- hoar match. Bo Campbell of Port land and Dutch Merlin of Texas In the other. Wallace and Merlin have beat here before, but not often enough to be tiresome, and both have pleased the fans. Merlin has met Art O'Reilly twice without decisive result but the. customers like his speed and his style. Butler hasn't appeared here but he defeated both Wildcat McCann and Thor Jensen in Portland ac cording to Matchmaker Harry Plant Campbell haa been showing a lot of atuff in Portland and holds a win over Doe Nelson who j met Henry Jones here recently.' - The winner of the Butler Wallace bout, says Plant, will be matched with Bob Myers of Tillamook the following week. Taking a fancy to Myers, after watching bis achievements in Portland recently, fans iutTe -been asking the matchmaker to bring him here. Wonder of wonders, the Ducks won. In connection with our re cent suspicions that all was not rosy in the Duck family, we note that Harry Leeding of the Oregon Journal shares our ideas and has dug up from (he telegrapher who receives - a pltch-by-pitch report daily, the significant fact that the boys have been trying to murder the ball with the count "two and nothing" or "three and one"? in their favor, when they would most likely take one and hope for the next to be a ball, if they were really In there playing for games ana not just tor batting averages, t . MICKEY MOUSE representing the United States. battling Italy. Canada and Great Britain In tfi futnn r of California's undefeated crew, elght-oared boatloads. JackKayoes Canadian in ThirdRound PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12 (AP) Jackr Dempsey, who" has announced his hope of climbing to come-back trail to a world cham pionship fight with Jack Shar key, knocked out Frank Sawyer, Vancouver, B. C, here tonight in the third round of their aehednled four-round match. 'Dempsey weighed 202 and Sawyer 117. Before a crowd of 11,000 Demp sey shot a left hook that knocked the rnbber mouthpiece from Saw- . yers mouth. Dempsey waded in with more left hooks to the body that crumbled Sawyer for at least 20. seconds. After a rest. Sawyer agreed to come back for more. ' Jack shadow boxed him for a round, then stopped him in the third, In the event following the. Dempsey-Sawyer go. ISpeedy Da do, 117. Philippine Islands, won a six-round decision over Rodolfo Taglia. lit, Argentina. In the preliminaries, Roy Ock ley ,136, Portland, beat Francisco David; 136, Manila, six-round de cision; Tony PortiUo. 150. Seattle, and Tony O'Dell 14, Klamath Falls, six-round draw; Swede Nel-, son. 161, Vernonia . and . Daw.. Humes, 160. Port Angeles, four- round draw r Jack Hlbbard-145. Klamath Falls, knocked out Ted Anliker. 144, Goble, second et ' four-rounds. Grand Ronde to Play at Dallas DALLAS. Aug. 12. The Grand Ronde Indians baseball team will meet the Dallas All-Stars on La Creole field at Dallas Sunday at 2:10. A collection will be taken to cover expenses. At a former meeting between the two teams Grand itonde em erged the victor in a veritable track meet, by a onerrun margin. X Call for Aid" Haircut is Wage ForHour'sWork ! V Two men yesterday obtained Jobs at the U. S.-T. M. C. A. em ployment bureau for which they were to receive haircuts in lieu of wages. Price of the haircuts vai one hour's labor. The only other man placed yes terday contracted to cut wood in exchange for farm products. By WALT DISNEY ..PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12. j Two small girls, Elizabeth and (AP) Chock" Klein bit his 34th Virginia Steed, daughters of Dr, and 35th home runs of the season I J. Lyman Steed, superintendent of and Virgil Davis and Hal Lee hit I the state school for the deaf, yes- one apiece today as the Phillies I terday afternoon by good fortune defeated Boston, 8 to 1. I fell short of .being seriously in R H E jured when their bicycle ran into Boston 1 6 0 I an automobile driven by Pete Philadelphia 8 14 0 Sproed of Brooks, according to re- Seibold and Spobrer; Collins BOrt made to city police. Neither and V. Davis. Was injured. One of the girls Clark Holds Giants fainted from shock but soon re- : NEW YORK, Aug. 12. (AP) covered. - Lefty Clark held the Giants to According to Sproed. the two four hits today as the Brooklyn girls, riding together on the wrong Dodgers defeated New York, 1 to 8ije 0f North Fifth street, swerved 0. The Giants equaled a major intotherearfenderofhiscar. de- leagne record by completing six 8pite nIa efforts to dodge them, double plays. His fender was dented, their front ' ' . R H . E -wheel smashed. Brooklyn .... 1 12 1 Orrin Cummins, 30 North 17th New York,.. ..0 4 I street,x reported yesterday that Clark ana Lopez; Fitrsimmons, J Merle Matthes, 22, violinist and ! .j . . v m i : : V fVF GOT TM rAAP RIGHT S5 TO lC J SnI ATTACK. R RAITS lJ . f yoQ.X ( f6 W V Jt'Wi V AKyrjL yfeSTk 1 J ( T"-. Jusr get killed! out ? 7V HOO! i V r GLZz-zzf J fe i 5 ' THIMBLE THEATRE--Starring Popeye Gibson and Hogan. II TO WED EDli GIRL ball player of Lake Labish, who was riding in his motorcycle side car, "was thrown out when a tire blew out at 24th and Lee streets. Matthes is in Salem general hos pital suffering from bruises. Cum mins, also thrown, was uninjured. Madeline Rohde of McCoy re ported a minor accident that oc curred at 12 th and State streets. ' - - - Body Found in Berry Patch is That of Larson Karl E. Wenger, trust officer of the United States National bank : here, was one of three young men who yesterday received a license to wed at. the county clerk's of fice. Wenger will be married to Miss Lorita L. Robinson of Eola tomorrow. Rev. J. J. Evans per- wruiiaj luo wremquy. I PORTLAND. An v. 12 f API L - juupa eyrmg, 3U, Aiarion The bodv of a man waa found In street, Oregon City. -received a li-1 a patch of blackberrr bashes here cense to wed Louise Black, 23, Thursday by Vincent Dooley. Llnn- oacraiuenio, ai. ton. who was oickina- berries Curtis u French, 23. route 4.1 Police said identificatinn iim Salem, a teacher, received a 11-1 Indicated the bodv was that nf cense to marry Henrietta Bishop. Ferdinand r erAn L a I w , iv souin commercial street, i wno ajsappeared from his home Salem, also a teacher. Rev. S. Dar-1 May 18. low Johnson performed the cere-1 friends had told them he had been I despondent for some time before his disappearance. xnony. v Mark Cappsis . Polk Champion: : Defeats Eakinl GERMANY WINNER OLYMPIC SWIMMING STA DIUM, Los Angeles. Aur. 12 tA Germany kept In the bat tle for the Olympie water nolo Marv riB, tf ' . Arir title here this afternoon by out- chamnTnn.Vfri;;:' : UsnBot which was nerer a- wmv vntuaiuvub i cm k a wuwuuw b iuv USE JVHOII course, defeating Jack Eakin la xne rmais, one up. Capps had beat en Ray Killin in one semMinal and Eakin t had , adTanced when Dr, L. A. Bollman," former cham pion, defaulted to him. ; ' The consolation . cub' was wan by Marjory Jaskson and Dean TANKS BEAT CANADA OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los An geles, Aug. 12 (AP)-Appoxl- mateiy twenty thousand spectators saw the United States . conaner Canada- 7 t 4 today, to win the I flMMrilnr unniarf In a . I. ...... 7 Biru nx remoer- la uross exhibition series In the w juuu wummir, , is jz Olympic games. GO AFT CUWBTi THE A I AtV TAKE THE - SENSE ifH I D(inoi xufs.-r TrR SkAiP Cm tO.C Tn -nie J. YW .7 X I VVi lr DC ( .OOINOI Now Showing -Their Master's Voice" NO BH-TfNUVU ) HOW i insisks ok yoiRe SM yoo CrVT $NARL fT ME UKE JTrXrVT'. I'M KlNCa VeRGCNeft TE1L ME THE COURSE TO THE TREASURE UK HA. SMLAT VA FROM LTEH TO STERN!! LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY P0PV! By SEGAR a SHOT UP!! YA FOKNV-UOOKIN PlECE OF BAD LUCK- I YAM KUNHIN' THIS SHIP' i tOOk KC XT 1 1 IT CEEXAiNLY LOOKS GOOO MALLCUCEOAS M -AW0JLVAWeEKAO-I lWEUTAS EVER JSVAwe ALLTMOUGWTIT WS 1 "So Be Itr Jjh MOV4.WEMBTOTVaNK;3 ;!OFArXAJUkCIITaJ I t040k),Wf PROMISES Vie W0ULD GIVE trX REAL. X1 fy-KilCE RIAMEi t- By DARRELL McCLURE TOOTS AND CASPER V AMI lPF vrai'Kir PACKlNcV UP,OAN! HAVE A PLEASANT TRIP AND OONT feJr'J! fit Sa-ss.Xlv . , , Uy'lV k JkfkJK.TLLror ha sv. ruaai . v . -w d stsb? s m . . . r i m iris $ r e-is Talse Alarm" By JIMMY MURPHY) r AH! I 5PE VOtiRf? A i'm Kirrr zvkjl Tl T r : - PACKlNcrllPi AWrt 50PH,Er TM SO s JOIOI matttto rJIiS??!?- W MAYBE IP BETTER T tXM TmU SOPH1EJT5 ArffUL HAVE A PLEASANT y-At W WCKJKIUP DrIolw?KrTmA STOP TEASIN4 DAN! BABLIM I iSST ' TRIPANDOONT DANfS TWnTsI ' iffij?!! KwiS??6 HONEST.SOPHlEt yOOT( THERE5 NO TEliJlNr I jSSrlUTOA -.jjj flffeII m , ..-tt . . ' . . . ,--'.. " : ; T 1 It . , '-" - . - - ; . . -.--..;;'-, . . . 4 :-. i- ' v '-- i - - - - .- . . - . t
