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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1932)
PAGE SOL The OREGON STATESMAN;- Salcm;" Oregoiy Saturday Bioroing; September 3, 1 932 " ' - ! r Walker in as Fo ungstews Ag 7 llHffi ALL FOUR 0. S. VICTORIES British Capture - one,- Halve Three Against Veterans; 'Dunlap Shoots 56 By ALAN GOULD BROOKL1NK. Mass, Sept 2 , (AP) Whlls the old guard fal tered a triHe In the heat and a thunderstorm, America's new goltlns; blood today completed Its sensational entry Into Internation al competition by contributing th chief thrusts In the United States Betenth- straight Tictory oyer Great Britain for the Walk er cup. -. Led by George T. Dunlap, Jr., former intercollegiate champion from Princeton, who furnished the day's scoring fireworks with record-smashing 66, fire under par, the American "Freshmen" dominated the concluding singles matches, accounting for all four U. S. victories In the eight 36 bole contests. -Although hopelessly whipped from the start, so far as the team battle was concerned, the British taged a highly courageous come back by halving three other matches after Leonard Crawley, the English schoolmaster, posted their only victory in two days by " beating the New York veteran, George Voigt, 1 up, on the 38th green. The final official tally, there fore, was i to 1 In favor of the United States, for the two days of International competition, with three matches halved. On points, however, for the If matches the tally was to 2 In favor of the home forces. Under Walker cup rules, there la no playoff of a match that Is deadlocked on the last hole. The Americans captured all four Scotch foursomes yesterday. The only British "shot" that tame even close to the endanger ing the Walker cup, which has never left American possession since It was put up ten years ago by the St. Louis sportsman whose name it bears, was fired by Craw ley. On the last hole of the morn ing round, in his battle with Voigt Crawley's wild approach btti.the huge silver tropny sharply on one handle, leaving a slight dent as the ball bounded off to the road and cost the Briton the hole Otherwise the cup was safe 'rom attack, despite the most gal lant efforts of the invaders to item the tide closing in on them. Aside from Crawley's fine finish, they resisted stoutly . to the end and succeeded in pulling from the fire three other matches that seemed irretrievably lost. Non-Legion Men Get Privileges Misunderstanding as to regis tration of non-legionnaires for the, Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE HORIZONTAL i a thousand 1 ergs - -f bread crumbs boiled in milk 12 wicked 13 British volunteer cavalry . force 1 Egyptian sun god It tapestry 1 IS pastry 19 those in power 21 th orient 22 email boy 24 woman who re ceives s guests - . 27 note of the musical scale:' 25 ejected ' 80 leaves - of a book ' 83 melodies . 84 pertaining to the v - .-cheek ., - 81 fortified city of i northwest-' era France . com- " , ; prised ' 88 printer's measure 89 exaltation 41 Greek goddess of sawn .. -r 43 poker term 44 haitual drunkard ! 46 scatter seed 48 registers j votes 80 mother Sir-woman's 1 -cape . 83 to be it 65 expiates It-takes exception " VERTICAL 1 insulating material made of tar J Russian , tyrant t Chines measure - I 2 3 4 5 1 1 10 l Il!lZII!!.il!I fa Ml 42 431 7ffHH$ " HI 1 11 Wrr--- Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle.. - is si i i w i l i-i i i rji-i r IAIViEB,!R?An ID iKiAiNG IMS, I Boston Braves Pro Football Squad; West Sending Many NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (AP) A host of stars from the far west, among them outstanding college products of Oregon,; Washington and California, will campaign al most as far east as they can get this fall in the professional ranks of the Boston Braves football team. "Lud" Wray. former head coach at Pennsylvania and Braves mentor, has ordered them to re port at Lynn, Mass., Tuesday for the start of practice. The far west delegation! is al ready on the way east, Wray said, with the ultimate destination of Ernie Pinckert, all-Amerlcan half back at Southern California last fall, etUl In doubt. Pinckert first signed a contract with the Braves, then with the New York Giants, and decision as to his proper af filiation Is still In the hands of Joe Carr, president of the league. Wray expects him to line up. with Yanks Nearly Shut Out But Tie OHMark AHAtlCAX ZjEAGTTX W. I. Pet, W.I Pet New T. ..91 40.695' Detroit 66 63.516 St. Louia -58 71 .441 Chic! go .80 88 .807 Bottoa 86 95.375 PhUaaeL 83 51 .619 W.ihinr. 76 34 .585 CUTeUad 72 58 .554 NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (AP) Fred Marberry held the Yan kees to five hits today to give Washington Its second straight victory. 1 to 1, but the Yanks equalled the major league record of 132 games .wthout being shut out by scoring in the ninth on Ruth's walk and Gehrig's triple. Washington 7 12 0 New York 1 8 3 Marberry and Spencer; PIp gras, Wells and Dickey, Jorgens. Athletic Win Two PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2 (AP) The Athletics took both games of a doubleheader from Boston today, the first game 7 to 3 and the nightcap IS to 0. McNalr and Simmons each hit two homers and Foxx pounded out his 49 th of the season In the final. In the first game Mc Manus, Alexander, Williams and McNalr hit circuit clouts. Boston 3 I 0 Philadelphia 7 10 1 Welland, Boerner and Tate; Mahaffey and Heving. national convention at Portland has arisen here, J. T. Delaney, liaison officer, reported last night. All persons not eligible to legion membership may register and have special convention privileges on the recommendation of Com mander Irl S. McSherry, Adjutant William Bliven or Delaney, SHEFFER 4 note in Guido's scale I revolves :" round a central point military stations 7 part of tobe" 8 short sleep one of the sources tf - indigo 10 visionaries 11 alas! 14 made more comforta ble 17 declare la 'a new form 20 territorial division In Great Brit ain 23 Roman-underworld Infamous atriotef he Ameri can revolu tion 28 one of a breed of small dogs S small-South American monkey 81 in addition 82 wins 84 spotted 85 stinging insect 88 general ; 87 primeval deities of Greek mythology 40 stone 42 song for one instru ment 45 Hebrew ' measure 47 indolent tumor of ' the skin 49 man's name 51 parent 62 note of the musical " scale 54 Greek : latter TCI T mm mams Oregon State on the Braves, with, whom he first signed articles. Among the far west stars who will play for Wray are Jim Mu stek, former U. 8. C. fallback ace; Glenn Edwards, all-Amerlcan tackle from Washington State; Reg Rust, halfback and Henry Hughes, bare footed Hawaiian back, Kenneth Hammer, center. Jack Cox, guard, all of Oregon State; George Hurley, Washing ton State guard; Larry Betten court, St. Louie Browns third baseman and former all-Amerlcan center at St.-Mary's; and Kermit Schmidt, Olympic club end. From other parts of the west come Hugh Rhea, giant Nebraska tackle last year; Russ Petersen, U. of Montana and Basil Wilker son, Oklahoma City, both tackles; and Fred Felber, North Dakota end. Fait Elkins. former Decathlon star at Nebraska, had been re- crulted to the professional ranks, Second game: Boston , a g Philadelphia II 14 - Kline, McNaughton, Gallagher ana Tate, Pickering; Krause and Cochrane. Browns Defeat Sox ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2 (AP) ueorge iJiaenoider held Chicago io eigne nits as St. Louis won 3 to 1 today. inicago 1 8- 0 St. Louis 3 8 .4 Lyons and Grube: Blaeholder and Ferrell. Union School is First to O pen The first school In Marlon coun ty to open begins work next Tues day when the Union school, dis trict 104, commences Its opera tions. The school is located be tween Woodburn and Mt. Angel. miss May Gibson Is principal. The school last year was the first to open in the county. The school at Gates also opens September 8 but the district Is a Joint one, partly in Linn county, partly in Marlon county. The schoolhouse Is In the former county. MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE pr2yr FEUCW ONNlBAlSWEf5GWINE - , BATTLE WE IS GWINE RESCUE kfSJV WJ$,MlNN!E, AN' WE IS QW1NE DO THINGS ysflwl rX Xtode plates jVTW YER Right. viorAeSA' - SUMPIN'S MOIN' --V--u DOT THE.RC ON rS LITTLE ANNIE. ROONEY AMD WWEM X REACH WQMCTi I TMDCr HE MUST Plun comp !S-AT WICKED MZb. 9 MAKT-HE-LLTWMk l9il- Kia Toww Srwfen. tut, Gim TOOTS AND CASPER VERY EO WHEN HE RECEIVED APH0T0CP m zee? r AS A &Ur THE LOST PURSE? HOICVER. AKESiENER OUST BR0-J4KT A LETTER BEAR TRUER IS TO RETURN Barrackman to Het Mutt Eddy, Billed as Second Wildcat McCann Mervin Barrackman. "gentle" bear trainer, will drive into Sa lem early next week with his wrestling bear riding in state In the trailer that used to be a familiar sight here. Barrackman is coming back to wrestle "Mutt" Eddy of Salt Lake City. , ' Eddy has not been here be fore but he is heralded as a "sec ond Wildcat McCann" which augurs much far this match. The "Wildcat is rated high in the mid dleweight ranks- nationally but fans here remember him princi pally as a roughhouse artist of the first rank. The boxing and wrestling com mission which occasionally clamps down on rough stuff and decrees that the boys must wrestle, has obligingly lifted the lid for this match and those fans who like blood and thunder will get a treat, from all Indications. . Barrackman Is a versatile vet eran who can wrestle In any fashion the fans or' the situation seem to demand. Outside the are na he Is a mild-mannered, pleas ant fellow but his tactics in some bouts here iiave drawn upon him the dislike of a large group of fans. Many of them will be there in the hope of his getting what they consider his "needlngs" at the hands of this new mauler. The bear Barrackman has with him now is not the one that wrestled here previously, but a younger one which used to ride along without paying for his grub by appearing In the ring However, he Is said to be clever er than his predecessor, now de ceased. The management wants a couple of brave young men to tackle this beast. The Barrackman-Eddy match will be one of two main events. the otuer featuring Chet Wiles of Portland and Toby Wallace of Vancouver, Wash. f LEONARD IS WINNER LONG BEACH, N. Y.. Sept. 2 (AP) Benny Leonard, former lightweight champion, added an other victory to his long "come back." 'string tonight by outboxlng Phil Rafferty of New York to win WE IwecainYSTUFF tM Starring Popeye PoPevE - 6o to MISS OVL'S CABIN. AND SEE IF SHE'S, ALL RIGHT TEUJ uia Wtfc.llSbOMM. OP MEAKSV vOtm-wrerrE. ever? sr ton ttnitr Z - Looks like the sew federal taxes wjn tarn oat to fee the kind of wiad that blows some- body good. The athletic . de partment at Willamette aniver slty has announced that for sev eral of It. game thl fall the general admission price will be -well, lower than ever before, we don't mention prices la this column except in rase of bene--fit events. O Now that general admission price announced by Keene 4 Co. happens to .be just under the min imum charge on which a tax Is assessed. If It were a nickel high er the athletic department would lose money because the tax would lower the net receipts to a point below what the price actually is to be. All this Is good news to the perspiring fan but not such good news to the athletic department except that In these times, it probably will mean more pa tronage. . Anyway Salem la going to sec more collegiate football this fall than ever . before, and if :he Northwest conference team hold ap to the forecasts, it will be some great football. Starting with Oregon Normal a game that will be marked by the aftermaths of some ranklings which we may discuss later the home echedale includes Albany college, Llnfleldr College of Pu-ret Sound, Pacific and Whitman. Fans here know what Pacific and Whitman can produce! bat LAn field and Paget Sound are going to be tough matters this) year also. Coach Lever at Lin field won't admit it aays his team will be about the same as last year only some of Che boys have gained a, little weight bat the word is he expects to knock a lot of them over. Paget Sound was tough last year beat Pacific, yon recall and it had a stronger team of ineligi ble on hand who will be eligi- the decision in the six-round fea ture bout at the Long Beach sta dium. Leonard weighed 151 H pounds, Rafferty 144 "Workin-r Up is fiqhtin'poh wimmen- FOH HOME AN FOM DlNNEH HASH wnYsobad r .1 J s v I SI Now. Showing 'The Empty Bunk Here's VMERe we SAW IT VAST, BUT T "Heart BE. AMPUL LrtHF-trar -Oioc 1 me a letter, ItlTt "TVl t ' ' - WWW B vtxJABourra 4A New Picture LCCXTC7TSI major zoo OPENECLA BANK ACCOUNT BUTTERCUP WTTH A DEPoSrr op 9 TJWTS THE EXACT AMOUNT THAT WAS IM TUtr cmocp oBhts Bowman Holds Bells After Two Others FaU; Runs' Scored in Threes 8 AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2 (AP) hree Mission pitchers pa raded to the mound today but lacking support of their team mates Portland defeated the, Reds to 4. The Ducks scored three runs in each of three innings. The Missions took an early lead scoring a pair on two walks and as many hits itt the first and add ed another run in the third. The Ducks scored a trio in the fourth and after two were out and with the help of an error made three more in the fifth. The three they marked up In the ninth were un necessary as Bowman held the Missions scoreless. Portland $ io l Missions . . 4 i j i Prudhomme, Jacobs, Bowman and Palmlsano; T. Plllette. John son, . Chamberlain and Mclsaacs. Hollywood Drop One OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. J AP) Pounding Emll Yde for 14 hits, Oakland defeated Holly wood 5 to 2 here tonight and tied the series two and two. Roy Joiner, en the mound for the Oaks, turned the Stars back with rfnly six hits. The Stars made their two runs in. the ninth inning off one hit The management of the Oak land club announced all future games, except on Sunday and noiiaays, will be played at night. Hollywood .2 6 1 .5 14 2 Joiner and Oakland . Yde and Penebsky. Bassler; And so do Seals SACRAMENTO. CaL, Sept 2 (AP) Sacramento won its third straight game from San ble this year. Unless Spec Keene finds some mighty good freshman pushing their way into the equipment room about September" 12, his team may be on the bottom side In several of these games this fall a position to which the Bear cats have hardly been accustomed in recent years. An Appetite W IV CUE t VI I y rx . i - ::::: tfM Hrit.ls r Pi g'wg.K,CTlarwSUae.J.'- Aches" On the WaTT MAJOR ZOOP smouldktmave mHaw rsro j?yavro . wac au tvr n 1 x -1 J 1 HOPE I CAN PINO THE MAJOR'S PHOTO! t THREW IT DONE THIS. CASPER! I o ENTIRELY TOO MUCH 1 think ru. MAKE AVOUCH . WT YESTERDAY. FOOUrUrl OFFOFBUTTEROJi I NEED A NEW HAT! a Francisco hers tonight It-to 2. Lea 8 tine was driven from the mound early and after that, Stuts and Oana as relief hurlers vera hit hard. Laart Vinci halted the visitors and breesed in after a seven run lead la the second inning. Four homers were hit,, three by the Sacs. - San Francisco ...... 2 f . 2 Sacramento ....... 12 17 1 Stlne, Stuts, Oana and Wal gren; Vinci and WoodaU. ' L03 ANGELES. Sept. 2-(AP) Seattle 8 Los Angeles 8 13 , 2 Kallio. Walters. Nelson and Cox; Baecht and Campbell. T JfATIOSAL XXAOtrZ W. U Pet. W. L. Pet. Chiet SI .598 PfciUdcl. SS 68 .406 Pitta, 70 0 .5J8 Batten e 68 .481 Brooklya 89 68 .S2i Nw York 59 TO .457 St. Lmii 64 65.496 Ciacian. 55 78 .414 PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2. (AP) Larry French bested Red Lucas in a pitchers battle today and the Pirates defeated Clninnati 2 to 1. It was Pittsburgh's sixth consecu tive victory. Cincinnati 1 0 Pittsburgh 2 1 Lucas and LombardI; French and Grace. Cabs Win IS Straight CHICAGO. Sept. 2 Chlcaco defeated St. T for the 13th straight victory. 8 to B. Grimes started on the mound for Chicago, but was taken out In the third for a pinch hitter and Root finished. St. Louis 5 7 0 Chicago 8 14 i Carleton, Johnson, Llndsey and J. Wilson ; Grimes, Root and Hart nett. Belanger Wins Over L. Scozza BUFFALO. N. Y., Sept. 2 (AP) Using a faster left hand and having much the better of the short range fighting. Charlie Bel anger, Canadian light heavy cham pion, won a decision over Lou Scotza in ten rounds here tonight Scotia tired a bit near the end and missed many left floats of the sort that upset Maxle Rosen bloom. Belanger weighed 178. Scozza 1C8H. MlSSlNf SHt ANTT fsRE yoOOotAes? By CUBS ArJD PIRATES II i i m a VOOKEEt. UOlUG VtXJfcPALj taWELL 6UY and rr WAS MIGHTY Nine nc i USSvSl sssaam m BUTTERCUP -.t v raw Ml L ST. PAUL, Minn Sept 2 ( AP) Big Ed Dudy rode Into the semi-finals of the national professional golf championship ' today in a scintillating overtime) exhibition of the kind of golf OHn Dutra must buck tomorrow. Kicked two down with only two to go by the amazing Al Col lins, of Kansas City, the big boy from Wilmington, Del., sharpen ed up his spars, rode over the fin-v al two fairways of the regulation . 28 hole stretch with a par and an eagle to pull even and then pol- . ished off his performance by win ning on the second overtime hole. Dutra, of Santa Monica. Calif., ' whom Dudley faces in the semi final round, tamed par for the fourth successive day to rout Herman Barron of Port Chester. N. Y five and four. Frank Walsh of Chicago, spinning along come back road after last winter's .ser ious Injury, provided a minor up set by routing wee Bobby Crnkrk shank. of New York. 8 and 7. in a match of erratic golf. Tom Crea vy. defending champion, sailed right la with a 3. and 2 triumph over Ralph Stonehouse. last sur viving member of the dsrk horse contingent along with Collins, 3 and 2. .. Saloon is Good iAtLTjrfVrd e-Champ ) TnnT7tV A ccirfc ""Hey SiSSeriS NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (AP) James Joseph Tunney, the former heavyweight boxing champion, sprang to the defense of the word "saloon" when he arrived from Europe today on the Berengaria. "Silly, the way the republicans shudder at the word saloon." said the retired pugilist who is plan ning to make his first extensive campaign speech for the democra tic national ticket at Lewlston. Maine, Labor day. "Verbally, saloon is far more Pleasing to the ear than its Eng lish counterpart, pub, the French cafe, the German Biergarten, the Spanish bodega or the Austrian wienstube," he said. Too Late to Ciassify IXST From the Tight aid of car between Portland and tjalem packaaa containing- Tar km. items and two un- replaceabia photos. Liberal reward communicate manager Spa, Salem. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR tOT f TrUKG- "r I BevwHO refcw CLOUD- AKxr vx UiOULOHT BE UMSC IO OSC A TLASH OLWE'S MlSSlN' PARR ELL McCLI m m X KWEVXVA5GOMWA RECK0M rcEL BAO- BUT" -0WE5T.lGCrr-mE VflM-WAJAS SO BAD V3WORSE THAM A A TOOTHACKe r A By JIMMYi MURphv ft? iAAYJN.4r. I HAS A RtoVv SNCTHAHHiS WRSSMRTrjirr TIMES YOU EVER v HAVSAWDOUHB SOMEBODY .WVEITTOytll ; VaS .1