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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning. September 10, 1932 BucksSpUt Double Bill With Stars; Seals, Angels Lose Twoy PAJE SIX ', TIGHT OPENER 10S11 TO 0 15 to 2 Game wan in 7 Inn ings in Nightcap; Jacobs In Fine Form COAST LEAGUE W. t. PrU W. T- Pet. Portland 97 6 .588! Sacra' to 8 79 .521 Hollyw'd 7fl .5S7 Sttle ..78 84 .481 m An'ei 88 77 .533 Oakland 72 90 .444 San Fr'eo 86 77 .5281 Miinion 59 105 .360 LOS ANGELES. Sept. 9 (AP) Portland got tired of the repe tition in lt wars with the Holly wood Start on Wriglev field to night and came back with a ven geance for a 15-2 win the second night game of the admission day bill after the Stars had won the first, and their third straight of the series, 1 to 0. In the first game Tom Shee ltan bested Bill Shores in a splen did pitching duelUthat saw the lone run scored inthe eighth on Strange's single, Sheehan's sacri fice and Lm'i single. IJ was Shee han's seventh shutout of rHe-sea-son. In the second game Art Ja cobs let the Stars down with four hits in the agreed-upon seven in nings. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9 (AP); First game: Portland 0 Hollywood 1 Shores and Palmisano; han and Bassler. Oaks Twice Beat Missions OAKLAND. Sept. 9 (AP) Oakland took two more games from the Missions here tonight. the first 7 to 1 and the secod 9 to 0, to gain a four-to-one edge in the series. x Bill Ludolph, Oakland burler, was reached for nine hits In the first game but he kept them fair ly well scattered. Joiner, who held down the mound for the Oaks in the second contest, also allowed nine hits but managed to blank the Missions. OAKLAND, Calif., Sept. 9 (AP) First game: Mission -1 i Oakland -7 1 Babich, Chelini and Hoffman; Ludolph and Raimondi. OAKLAND. Calif., Sept. 9 (AP) Second game: Missions 0 9 0 Oakland -.. 8 0 (Seven innings). Olsen, Chelini and Lapeyri; Joiner and Penebsky. 5 1 5 0 Yhee-i (AP); LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9- Second game: Portland 15 Hollywood 2 (Seven innings by agreement), Jacobs and Fltzpatrlck; Perryj Page and Mayer. i 14 4 Seattle Double Winner SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 9 (AP) Seattle took an admission day doubleheader from San Fran cisco today, 6 to 1 and 6 to 4, Junk Walters, pitching the first game and part of the second. In the opener Seattle took the lead in 'the third with five runs and never was caught. In the night cap the Indians let the Seals score four, then put over their five runs in the sixth and seventh (and last) innings to win. Maggert, Se attle left fielder, hit a home run in the night cap. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9 (AP) First game: Seattle 6 9 0 San Francisco . 1 8 7 Walters and Cox; Davis and Wahlgren. Second game (7 innings). Seattle 5 8 0 San Francisco 4 8 1 L. Nelson. Walters and Bottar Ini; McDougal, Stine and Rlccl. Sacs Win Bracer SACRAMENTO. Calif.. Sept. 9 (AP) By taking tonight' game 4 to 3, the Senators swept through the admission day double header with Los Angeles today, having won in the afternoon ait Stockton 15 to 3. The Sacs, after beating the Seals eight in a row ' last week, have lost but one to the Angels this week out of five play ed. The belated dash of the So- ons has seen the club win 28 out of the 33 games played at home since Earl McNeely replaced Bud dy Ryan as manager. Kenso Nushlda, the Japanese, hurled five innings of the Stock ton game and had to retire but he was given a long lead and drew the victory. The Sacs again rapped the ball hard. The night game saw Ed Bryan and Ed Baecht in a nine hit pitch Ing duel won by the Sacs in the eighth when Bordagaray scored from second base on an Infield hit. STOCKTON, Sept. 9 AP) Afternoon game: L03 Angeles 3 14 Sacramento 15 12 Moncrlef, Maltzberger and Campbell; Niusliida and Wirts SACRAMKNTO, Calif., Sept. ( AP) Los Angeles 3 9 Sacramento 4 9 Baecht and Campbell; Bryan and Woodall. H. JONES TO mm m i "Bo" Campbell Booked With Welterweight Champ in Double-Main Card Henry Jones, Utah "strawberry king" and bolder of the world championship welterweight wrest- ling belt since his defeat of Robin Reed here last July, will arrive In Salem on Sunday night ready for his bout with "Bo" Campbell at the armory Monday. Jones was to have wrestled "Mutt" Eddy then bnt Eddy was already booked up. Campbell is not nearly so well known here as Jones, but on two occasions he appeared, won his matches with comparative ease. so he may give Jones plenty of trouble before the finish of the two-hour match. As the other feature In the dou ble main event planned for that evening- by Harry Plant, match maker, will be a no-time limit af fair between Art O'Reilly and Professor Newton, the winner to gather all the profits. Both boys are fast and are well known here. They have met several times be fore with varying results, and are out to settle old scores. Plant announced that the change from the regular Tuesday night date to Monday was to pre vent Interference with legion ac tivities in. Portland. Sutter Gives Vines Plenty Tough Battle FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 9 . (AP) Ellsworth Vines, Jr., won his way into the finals of the national tennis championships to day, but it took the Pasadena pounder so long to subdue Clif ford Sutter, New Orleans colle gian, that night set in before Wil mer Allison and Henry Cochet could settle their argument in the other semi-final. The famous Frenchman and the dauntless Texan each had won two sets when it became too dark to see the ball. Cochet won the first set, 6-1; Allison, the next two, 12-10 and 6-4; and Cochet the fourth, 6-3, in a brilliant exhibi tion of tennis. They will resume their duel to morrpw the winner of the decid ing let to face Vines for what amounts to the championship of the tennis world. Cochet conquer ed Allison in the recent Davis Cup matches. Vines struggled for three solid hours in eliminating sutter, 4-6, 8-10, 12-10. 10-8, 6-1. Football Season Opens Today With Trojans Favorites SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9 (AP) The smack of boot on pigskins will sound along the Pa cific coast football front tomor row as coast conference teams officially open practice for the 1933 season. The first objective of coaches and squads will be to prepare ror non-con Terence contests as the first conference games are three weeks off. Twenty-eight conference gamer will be played. The southern California Tro jans, last year's champions, ap pear again as pre-season favor ites in the opinion of many fans Gross - Worl Puzzle By EUuENESHEFFER- m. 20 221 22 2 23 24 25 I! 26 27 HH 35 36 37' 38 " 3? HO ppw 44 w -I T 1 IN 1 rcojtrer Stayton has been bitten by the golfing bag and Is to consider the advisability of organizing a club. Several members of the Silverton Country clubjsill attend the general meeting called in Stayton next Tuesday night. The announcement of the meeting is typically mis-depression: "The game of golf has been greatly mis-termed as being a capitalist's pastime." reports the Stayton Mail. "In reality it la Just as much a poor man's pleasure as a rich man's sport. The expense of playing is just what yon make it." Of eoure this is all true if one depends apon finding lost balls, using other person's dabs, playlsg la long trousers and asing cow pastares for greeas. Ia actaality golf cost are like house, auto, clothe or any other charges: as one's tastes rise the costs go up. A good golf coarse costs money to build and money to main tain and there's no gainsaying good shafts have a better "feel" to the swing that cheap ones. On the other hand, the poorly equipped amateur often has a better time than the fSO man. For that matter we still think 'shinny" or "old-sow" about as good as any outdoor games Invented! This man Ellsworth Vines has the courageous and audacity of tennis genius. In his matches at Forrest Hills he has preferred to put his best into his shots and to avoid rallies, taxing tne chances of enough good kills and passes to overcome his outs and thus win. Vines doesn't play ping- pong. Any tennis player knows that a man can get quite a ways by a soft, conservative, rallying aama but the champion is the man who can smash 'em and make the balls stay in. The name of Judge McCre die was being featured in Port land papers long ere the Wig fall will case arose. Twenty years ago the Judge was pre sident of the Portland base ball club and Walter McCredie his nephew, we think was the manager. Portland had some pennant winners in those SERIES GATES L DDK RECORD Leaders say With Cubs on Field Attendance Mark Endangered By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. Sept. 9 (AP) If as appears likely the Chicago Cnbs furnish the opposition to the New York Yankees, records for attendance and gat receipts fig ure to be shattered in the forth coming world series, which, it was decided today, will open Wednes day. St ?tember 18, at the Yankee stadium. Since the Yankees last ap peared in the series in I the big Bronx ball park has been en larged so that its seating capacity Is 99,94 and the maximum "gate" 1234.000. figured on the customary championship scale of $1.10 for bleachers, $3.30 for un reserved portions of the grand stands, $5. SO for reserve grand stand seats and $6.60 for box chairs. Meeting today with Commis sioner Landis to arrange details for the world series, the magnates decided to make no change in the price of tickets. Thus, a capacity turnout for the -opener or at any other game In New York will eclipse the record of 3,600 cash customers, set at the Yankee sta dium in 1921, and the mark of $224,130 for gate receipts, made in 1928 at the same park. League Asks Protection On Streams SILVERTON, Sept 9 The Isaac Walton league of Silverton voted at its September meeting to recommend that Abiqua, Silver Creek and Butte be not re-opened on September IS but remain clos ed until April 15. The purpose of this is to save the cutthroat trout which have recently been planted by the game commission. The league also reported that it now has 200 birds ready to liberate. The local league has a group of pens on the Overlund place and here cares for birds un til they are old enough to be lib erated. As soon as those on hand are set free, another group of the little pheasants will arrive here to be cared for. Norris Ames is president of the league and Roy Davenport its sec retary. days and some great men play ed for the beavers, none of whom would have aswered to "Ducks." O There was Bancroft who later became noted in the national league, and Roger Peckinpaugh, still in the big leagues as mana ger. Our particular worry was "Benny" Henderson who had lots of curves and smoke but could n't stay sober. When Benny was on, the Beavers had no fears, but keeping Henderson in shape was a trial. We recall him once as a visitor one July 4th at a small town celebration; the boys gath ered around Just to see the "hee-ro" In person and Benny, ever popular with the ladles, was willing to break away long enough to speak a kind word to his wor shippers. WOLFE W LL OPEN SEASON IT REND MONMOUTH, Sept. 9. Coach Larry Wolfe of the Oregon Nor mal school Is busily completing plans for the opening of his sea son s scneauie wnicn is to be a game at Reno with the Univer sity of Nevada. Wolfe will take his eleven to Reno In two big tri motored aeroplanes. Other games scheduled are: Willamette University at Sa lem, night game. Sept. 30. Linfleld college at Monmouth, Oct. 8. Chlco State at Chico, Oct. 15. Cheney Normal at Portland night game, Oct. 21. Pacific Lutheran college of Ta- coma at Monmouth, Nov. 5. San Jose State at San Jose, Nov. 11. Ashland Normal at Ashland, Nov. 18. Ellensberg state at Yakima Nov. 24, Thanksgiving game. Tentative game with Columbia University in Portland, date not set. Mrs. A. P. Huber of Monmouth nas been engaged by Wolfe to cook for his usual "training fare table" for football men beginning about Sept. 10. to precede the Reno opening game. CUBS DEFEAT BOSTON, H YATIOVAX UAGUB W. L. Fft. Chlcaco -81 S .591 PitUb'jh 75 S3 .54 Bolton. .. Tl .BS St. LauU 64 TI .467 Brooklr 7S 66 .525 Xw York 62 74 .456 Phild'i 71 57 .514 Cinrin'ti 57 83 .407 NEW YORK. Sept. 9. (AP) The Giants divided a doublehead er with Cincinnati today, winning the second game 11 to 1 behind Bill Walker's four bit pitching after the Reds had won the first 10 to 4. Mel Ott hit a homer in each game. Cincinnati 10 19 1 New York 4 8 3 Frey, Benton and Lombard!; Mooney, Bell Gibson and Healey. Cincinnati 1 4 1 New York 11. 14 2 Ca-rroll. Rixey, Ogden and Mi nion; Walker and Healey. Phillies Break Tie PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. (AP) The Phillies pushed a run across in the 12th Inning to break a tie and defeat Louis 3 to 2 Bottomley hit a homer in the first with one man on base. St. Louis 2 11 3 Philadelphia 3 10 0 Derringer and Mancuso, J. Wil son; Holley and V. Davis. Warneke Makes It 21 BOSTON, Sept. 9. (AP) Alonnie Warneke chalked up his 21st victory of the season today as he pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 5 to 2 victory over the Braves. Gabby Hartnett hit a homer for the Cubs. Chicago 5 12 1 Boston 2 9 Warneke and Hartnett; Betts and Spohrer. I SE 2 TILTS III ROW JLMXRICUr IXAOXTE W. I. Pet.) W. L. Pt RwYork 96 42 .6961 Detroit ..e 65 .515 Pkilad'i 84 55 .604 Rt. Looil 57 79 .419 Wath'ton 81 55 .596 Chlrafo 49 91.321 Clee'nd 78 58 .5741 Bocton .37 100 2T0 called because of darkness. New York 1 ' Detroit I 1 Rnfflnr. Wells. Allen, Pennocs:, and Dickey; WhitehiU, Morrow, Wyatt. Hogsett and DeSautels, Ruel, Hayworto. New York 1 Detroit 4 4 (Called end 5th, darkness.) MacFayden and Jacobs; Mar- row and DeSautels. Rally Comes In Troth CHICAGO, Sept. 9 (AP) Dale Alexander's double in tko tenth started Boston on a three run rally today and the Red Sox defeated Chicago 9 to (. Boston 9 1 a Chicago McNaughton, Boerner, Kilns and Tate, Connolly; Gregory, Gas ton and Berry. .St. Louis Battered ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9 (AP) Washington batted offerings of three St. Louis hurlers for 11 hits today to defeat the Browns, to 4. .Bruce Campbell knocked a home run for the Browns. Washington 11 St. Louis 4 11 0 Crowder, Brown. Marberry and Spencer; Blaeholder, Fischer, Cooney and Ferrell. Illahee Women Win Golf Match In a match yesterday between the women's team of the Illahee golf club and the McMinnville la dies at the niahee course, the local squad won. 28 to 17. Each group was represented by 15 players. Mrs. Stacey won low medal score for Illahee with a 93. with Mrs. Feller turning in an 88 for low 6curor the visitors. ZACHOW SOUNDLY TROUXCKl) BOSTON, Sept. 9 (AP) Lou Brouillard of Worcester, former welterweight champion, moved out of his class tonight and gave Ad Zachow of Dover, N. H.. a sound trouncing in the Boston garden's 10-round feature bout. Zachow, holder of the New Eng land middleweight title, was un able to carry a single round. He weighed 152 S and his con queror scaled 148 3-4. FALL OPENING rLAXXED SILVERTON. Sept. 8 Silver- DETROIT, Sept. 9 iAP) ton business men will again spoc- The Tigers won both games of a doubleheader from New York, winning the first 14 to 13 in 14 innings and the second 4 to 1 In five frames. The second game was sor a Fall Opening at Silverton. There will be an automobile show, several style thows and window prizes and music. The dates have been set for Sept. 23 and 14. MICKEY MOUSE "An Interrupted Ceremony By WALT DISNEY f'i. DO V0U, PEG LEG PETt , f Y-Y-Y-YE$ "M V AuD YOMNNtE MOUSE ,V NONO.' I D0NT ItTkTV SWI SAlVS f tN 1 WONOUKEl I . 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SHOULD DECIDE L T "A Sinister Shadow" r I - r-X-r-T I COLONEL HOOFER IS RI,HT ANP UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES I NEED A BODV- 6 HARD! I'M 60NNA DEMAND THAT THE POLICE. ASSJN SOMEONE TO PROTECT ME! WE'RE 6LADTO CO-OPERATE IN CASES WHERE A PERSON'S LIFE 15 , ENDANGERED, OR THREATS HAVE BEEN MADE, BUT YOUR PEARS ARE ENTIRELY UNViARRANTED, SIR! NO ONE IS OlN6 TO MISTAKE YOU FOR TWO-6UNT0MWAND BESIDES, IP YOU WILL NOTKE. TODAY'S PAPERS, YOU WILL READ THAT HE LEFT COUNTRY LAST NlrHT rTMAT "CTrMEOOESNT tFi ii BODYGUARD. 1 ; .THAT NERVOUS! jScV TIME AND . MONEY! mm By JIMMY MURPHY IF THEV MCMsfT -rvP Mc BOOY-MiA.RO rrs okay with me fLL TAKE CARE OP MVtri cri ILL SEE THIS THtNi THROUGH! 1 L00K1 A SlNISTCIlF1tUlE LUSXS Ut TKX DAOC- aVRCUNS ! KTS FOLLCtYIUZi CASPtW CAMrrCETHTRTISSCUS BASIS TO.CASPCRS lUTUITICfiCP 41 rismsi