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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1932)
" f . ' PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 11, 1932 iywood Again Beats- Portland by One -Run Margin 4 DUCKS STILL -o i FAIR TO BE BOOSTED NOW HE'S CHAMP HENRY! Teeing Off at Baltimore Hoi CUBS POUND III IE HIS TO Will BY SALEM SPEAKERS FAR TO FR D N T By HARDIN Bt'KMXY Bassler's Home in Eighth Pave way for Extra Inning Victory COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS W.U Pet.l W. L.Pct. Portland ..97 09 .584 Sie'to. 87 70 .524 HUyw'd..90 76 .542 Seattle ....79 84 .485 Los Ant. ..88 78 .524) Oakland 73 90 .448 Ban Fran. 80 78 .524! Mission....59 106 .358 LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10. (AP) Hollywood mad It four out of six from the league-leading Portland Beavers tonight, winning a 10-Inning game 7 to 6, and trim ming the Beaver lead to seven fames. Johnny Bassler's homer with none on tied the count at six-all la the eighth. In the 10th. with one out, Carlyle walked. Lou Kou pal, who had replaced Paul Zahn Jser In the seventh, went wild, walking Bassler and Strange. Aug- le Walsh, who had gone in for Mylee Thomas In the eighth, then singled Carlyle home for the win ning run. Portland 0 Hollywood 7 15 3 Zahniser, Koupal and Fltzpat rick; Thomas, Walsh and Bassler. Oaks Batter Johnson OAKLAND, Sept. 10. (AP) Oakland batsmen connected for 13 hits off Johnson to defeat the Mis sions 8 to 4 here tonight and tak five-to-one edge in the series. The Missions in the first three Innings scored their four runs on six hits of Lister, who was replac ed by Fleber In the fourth. Then the Missions scoring was over. Missions 4 7 2 Oakland . , 8 13 2 Johnson and Lapeyri; Lister, Fieber and Raimondi. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. fAP) Rudy Kallio held the I Seals scoreless for eight innings today and Seattle defeated San Francisco 5 to 1. Only In two innings did Kallio How the local team more than one hit and In the ninth the Seals combined a triple and single to register their only tally. The In dians put four singles and two. stolen bases together in the sixth to put the game away with three runs and one each added in the eighth and ninth were unneces sary. Garibaldi, Seals second base man, was out of the game with an Injured thumb. Seattle 5 11 1 San Francisco 1 8 0 Kallio and Cox; Douglas and Rlccl, Brenzel. Sacs in Fourth Place Tie SACRAMENTO. Sept. 10. (AP) Sacramnto went into a tie for fourth place here tonight by taking the fifth game in six starts from the Los Angeles club, S to 3. It was the last night game of the season here and tomorrow the Sacs will end their home season as they finish on the road the next three weeks. Jimmy Deshong won lis 16th game. Stltzel and Curtis hurled for the Angels. Los Angeles 3 8 1 Sacramento ...t 12 0 Stltzel, Curtis and Campbell; Deshong and Wlrts. Bowman of Arizona New Cowboy King PENDLETON. Ore., Sept. 10 (AP) While the largest crowd f the season, enjoying perfect 'weather, cheered lustily the Pen dleton round-up drew to a bois terous close today with the crowning of Everett Bowman, Fort Thomas. Ariz., king of the eowboys for 1932. Selection of the all-around cow boy champion and winner of the 8am JackBon trophy, given In hon or of one of Oregon's pioneer newspapermen, was not made, however, until the last event on the program. Earl Thode of South Dakota was pressing Bowman, neck-and neck until the bucking vent. Then Thode was thrown and Bowman won on points. Rosa Badroads, Indian maiden, was selected as the American beauty.As she was receiving her trophy her mount shied away nd into the horses of other In dian girls. Rosa was thrown and knocked unconscious. At the tent hospital where she was treated her Injuries were reported slight. More than 80 Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho cowboys com peted for the bucking champion ship of tne Pacific northwest, the largest number ever to turn out for this event at the round-up. A red-headed puncher from Blackr foot, Idaho, Peter Grubb, was vic torious. Drum Corps Gets $300 From Show; Chamber Sponsor Receipts for the drum corps en tertainment held on Willamette field Thursday night will likely exceed 8300, it was indicated yes terday when the chamber of com merce reported $297.75 already collected, and a few additional salesmen to report. The chamber headed the ticket sale organization, which included all civic and service clubs and the Legionnaires. Receipts are consid erably higher than anticipated. The Cherry City ear and loud speaker, .with Gardner Knapp an nouncing, and the generous news paper publicity helped bring out a crowd of more than 1200 per on. ' fc-" " "t v.- J t ?-y--:.;fslf.' " "'- ,.,ri-" 4 t' - -V . ' 1 I - ' .f ' 'I I . NT f ' -K- . , I 4. " ,. ' j " if -- . - I "Z. I ' v p?- V . i I r i cy Jones, who took Reed's belt away la all comers. He takes on "Bo" Campbell at the armory Monday. VMS I AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING 8 W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 98 42 .700 Philadl. 85 55 .607 Wa&hinf .82 55 .599 Ckveland 78 59 .569 Detroit 68 68 .500 St. Louia -57 80 .416 Chicago 43 92 .319 Bolton 39 99 .283 DETROIT, Sept. 10 (AP) New York won a doubleheader from Detroit today, scoring three runs in the tenth to win the sec ond after slamming out an 11 to 10 victory In the opener. New York 11 13 1 Detroit 10 10 2 Gomez, Moon and Dickey, Jor gensn Sorrell, Wyatt and Hay worth. New York .. ... 4 8 1 Detroit . 1 5 1 Brown and Dickey; Bridges and DeSautels. Boston Wins in Ninth CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (AP) Boston scored three runs in the ninth today to defeat Chicago 6 to 3. Boston 6 11 1 Chicago 8 9 3 Durham and Connolly; Biggs, Kinsey and Grube. Athletics Squeeze Win CLEVELAND, Sept, 10 (AP) Philadelphia amassed three runs In the fourth today to defeat Cleveland, 4 to 3, in their last ap pearance against the Indians for the season. Philadelphia 4 9 1 Cleveland 3 6 8 Earnshaw and Cochrane; Hard qr and Sewell. Senators Win Third ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10 (AP) Washington made a clean sweep Of the three-game series with St. Louis by ba4ting three Brown hurlers to take today s contest. 10 to 4. Washington 10 14 St. Louis ! 4 11 McAfee, Brown and Spencer; Hadley, Gray, Fischer and Fer- telH NINE VETS IH FIRST EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 10 Af) Aitnougn only 60 men turned out for the University of Oregon's opening football session here today, nine of those 50 were regulars from last year's eleven i Prink Callison, starting his first year as coach for the school whose football uniform he wore himself ten years ago, directed most of the day's workout, assist ed by Jack O'Brien, Gene Shields and Johnny Kltzmiller. I Practically every player the new coach was counting on was in uniform today or definitely scneauied to report here next week. ! Mark Templeton and Ralnh Terjeson, backs, are working at the Pendleton Round-Up and will report Monday. Captain Bill Mor gan was on hand to heln Callison ajnd the other coaches take charge qf the opening session. I Callison has inherited a quan tity of strong material from the 1331 team which, under the coaching of Dr. C. W. Spears, now at the University of Wisconsin, lost only two games. I The new coach also has virtual ly all of the members of last year's freshman squad, which he coached. Mrs. Covington to Speak, Conference I Mrs. M almoin A. Covington, toother of Maud Covington, city librarian, left Friday for Seattle where today she will present a paper at the Washington state conference of social workers. At request of the conference, she has compiled -the paper, "Historical Nptes of the Washington State Conference of Social Workers", from the records of the late Mel moth A. Covington, hr husband, who for years was secretary of the conference. 1 FROM DEMIT TIUffllT IT EUGENE Jul is back from Provo to meet Guesses Fly As National Play -Starts BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 (AP) The United States amateur golf championship starting over the Five Farms course Monday ap peared ad wide open today as it was a year ago. With Bobby Jones out of the competition for the second year, there was no player the experts could agree upon as a favorite. Some thought Francis Oulmet of Boston who accomplished a spec tacular comeback at Beverly last summer to regain the crown he wore in 1914, might slip through again. Charles Seaver, the Stanford halfback, from Los Angeles, was the plok among the younger gen eration, although Gus Moreland of Dallas, fex., the western ama teur titleholder,and Billy Howell of Richmond, Va.. a semi-finalist in 1931, had their followers. Maurice McCarthy, the swarthy New Yorker who was semi-fin list a year ago, came blasting through the twilight this after noon for a (8. to tie Torrance a course record of yesterday. Other scores included Cyril Tolley, England, 77; Nicol Thompson, Canada, 74; Rex Hart ley, England, 71: Ross Somer ville, Canada, 78; Johnny Good man, Omaha, 73; Francis Oui met, Boston, 76; Torrance, 74; Lister Hartley, England, 74; Johnny Robbins, Portland. Ore gon, 73; Eddie Hogan, Portland, Oregon. 72: Frank Dolp. Port land. Oregon, 73. First Work Tomorrow, Keene's Men Monday morning is the first meeting tim for Coach "Spec' Keene's Willamette football as pirants. The conference race will be started out on even terms since most of the other schools in the conference are holding their initial workouts on the same day. The place will be in the Bearcat gymnasium. Keene is liable to be more thanra nsuaiiy any oi rresnman material this year, as jobs for the new men are few and far between, and little or so work has been obtained by most of them during the past summer. Coupled with this is the stand which the uni versity has taken against stress ing athletic competition. Walt Erickson, Loren Grannis. Fred Smith, "Buck" Larnard, and possibly some others, are almost sure to answer the first call Mon day. Some few others have out-of-town, jobs for the present and will report late. All in all at this early date it is almost impossible to make any reasonable predic tions concerning the chances of whipping together a good team. The first game of the season occurs in less than two weeks with the Oregon State Beavers at Corvallis, and Keene expects to start laying on heavy work-outs Irom tit first day. The first con ference contest takes place Octo ber 14, with the College of Idaho Coyotes at Caldwell. Valley Ofticials To Discuss Rules A meeting of the Willamette valley officials will be held at the chamber of commence Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Dave Sritmater is president of the organization. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the new football rules, with an eye to a better and more uniform Interpretation of rules by the referees. Coaches are also In vited to sit in. Fire at School Trouble Maker BETHEL S?pt. 10 In burn ing a pile of rubbish at the rear of the school buUding Friday forenoon the fire got away. It burned one of the out buildings and spread over considerable pas ture on the Chapman farm before it was finally extinguished. KATIONAL LBAOXTB ITAKBIVOS W. L. Pf t W. L. Prt. Chiearo 3 59.594 Pittab'rB..77 62 .554 Boaton . 69 72 .489 Bt. Louie -64 74 .464 Kw Tork-63 74 .460 BrooklT"T3 67 .521 Pbiladel. 71 69 .507 Cincinnati 58 83 .411 BROOKLYN. Sept. 10 (AP) Pat Malone held the Dodgers to six hits today to give the league leading Chicago Cubs a t to 2 victory in the series opener. Home runs by O'Doul and Freder ick saved Brooklyn from a shut out. Chicago . . 12 Brooklyn 2 6 1 Malone and Hartnett, Vance, Pipgras and Lopes. Dizzy Dean Hammered NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP) The Giants hammered Dizzy Dean for 13 hits In the first six innings today and defeated St. Louis 11 to 7. Bottomley and Medwlck hit homers. St. Louis 7 11 2 New York 11 15 1 Dean, Winford and Mancuso; Fltzsimmons and Healey. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 (AP) Pittsburgh took two games from the Phillies today. wining the first .8 to 2 and the second 5 to 4. In the second game Pittsburgh scored all its runs in the third. First game: . Pittsburgh K Philadelphia 2 . 2 8 B French and Padden; Hansen, Collins and Todd. Second game: Pittsburgh 5 Philadelphia 4 9 9 Meine and Padden; Elliott and V. Davis. Cy Johnson Winner BOSTON, Sept. 10 (AP) Cy Johnson today pitched Cincinnati to a 5-2 victory over the Braves. Cincinnati S 8 0 Boston 2 7 2 Johnson and Lombardl; Sei- bold, Pruett and Spohrer, Schulte. ran HONORS By GAYLE TALBOT Associated Press Sports Writer FOREST HILLS. ,N. Y., Sept. 10 (AP) Ellsworth Vines. Jr. a tennis genius possibly without parallel, won the national and un official worlds championships to day with an amazing victory over Henri Cocliet of France. 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. With 14,500 wildly cheering fans looking on, the 20-year-old wonder from Pasadena, met his foremost rival for world honors and, playing with a cold fury, lit erally crushed him under an av alanche of cannon-ball serves and fiery placements. . - For an hour and fire minutes Vines ran the little Frenchman ragged, pounded him from the backline, closed in to harass him with searing volleys and gave him one of the worst beatings Cochet has received since he became a world tennis figure a decade ago. The "ballboy from Lyons" vir tually was outclassed. only one factor rose to mar Vines' triumph. Cochet, to reach the finals, had been forced a few nours earner to play and win a hard set from Wllmer Allison of Austin, Texas. Their semi-final match had been interrupted the previous night by darkness after each had won two sets, and Cochet had to play "full out" to take the final set today, 7-6. Tennis Club to Be Host at 2nd Annual Tourney The Salem Tennis association will be host this week end for their second annual invitational tourna ment. It has been definitely decided to hold competition in men's sin gles and doubles and ladles sin gles, with an additional trophy being awarded to the winner in the men's singles In the consola tion series. Due to the number of invita tions which have been extended throughout the valley It Is expect ed that a large tnrnout will be on hand when the tournament gets under way next Friday and all lo cal players are nrged to enter their names. Entry may be made at Parker's Sporting Goods store at any time before 9:30 next Thursday, Sep tember 15. A fee of $1 for men's singles, 75 cents for women's sin gles, and 50 ceats player for men's doubles will be charged. Passion Play to Be Shown in Film At Church Local Scenes from the ftmoui Ober ammergu and Freiberg "PaBston Plays" will be shown in a film at the American Lutheran church Monday night at 8 o'clock. The film portrays the complete life of Christ, with the settings in En ope, the Holy Land and Egypt. A complete disc recorded musi cal score will be played through out showing .of the film, with beautiful and appropriate sacred choral, orchestral and organ se lections. In addition, Laurence A. Lambert, baritone soloist of New York and Hollywood, will sing. The publle Is Invited, there being no admission, buta silver offering will be taken. MS SMASHES TO fv J-s lillil amateurs is"' liiin, KtM CHAELEy SEAVET2-. 'u' JM ot r joHAiAiy Lehman- V W-w YOUUG CHICAGO AC HE V s- LP A J HAS FLASHED BfZlLLlAAJr guTTl il I XL GOLF OF flL 1932, TODAY the battle ef Balti more gets under way. One hundred and sixty-seven ama teur golfers, drawn from all sec tions of this country, Canada and Great Britain the old guard and the new te off in the National Amateur classic Seven former champions arc numbered among the starters. Max R. Man-ton, Jesse Guilford, H. Chandler Egan, Jess Sweetser, Chick Evans, Harrison (Jimmy) Johnston and the defending cham pion and captain of this year's Walker Cup team, Francis Ouimet And the Old Guard will find it tough sledding to get past the youngsters in this opening skir mish. Out of this great field but thirty-two will be left for match play two days hence. Yon can be sure that the two qualifying rounds of eighteen holes medal play, one round today and the other tomor row, will be a merry scramble. T Salem wrestling fans demand action and action Is what they are going to get states Matchmaker Harry Plant, even though the box ing and wrestling commission had to pay the expenses of Henry Jones, world champion welter weight wrestler, all the way from Utah to get him to appear here Monday night. His opponent will be "Bo" Campbell, speedy wrest ler who has demonstrated his ability in two previous matches here. This bout should be a thriller as the "old fox" Henry Jones nev er fails to put up a Teal scrap, using all the old tricks of the trade with new ones be is always picking up. Campbell should make a worthy opponent as he showed plenty of class in his for mer appearances here, winning easily from well-known adversar ies. The best two out of three falls will proclaim the winner within a two hour time limit. "Prof" Newton and Art O'Reil ly will wrestle In a no time limit scrap in the second feature of a double main event card, the win ner to rake in all the proceeds. Both are first class mat artists and neither will , admit the su premacy of the other, which should turn their meeting into a real grudge battle. 15 of 16 Letter Wearers Report To OS.C. Coach CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept. 10 (AP) With 51 players reporting. Coach Paul J. Schissler started to day to build Oregon State col lege's 1932 football team. Fifteen of 16 eligible lettermen were back In uniform. Art Ram ponl, senior quarterback, falling to report today. The Oregon State college-Gon-caga game Is only a week away, and Coach Schissler ordered two practice sessions a day to prepare for the season's first game. After the candidates bad gone through their preliminary exercises, scrim mage practice was held today. Schissler la launching bis ninth year as coach at Oregon State. 0 GET ACT ON MOWS CARD MOfSELAMQ Kiryr f can.ro Svod-nw. Inc Crc Pr-rain Eighty per cent of the field will find themselves thinking of what might have been as they trudge around the Baltimore Country Club coarse as part of the gallery. Let's look over some of the young sters who will be striving for the ciassie crown today. There's Gus Moreland, youthful Texan, who has been making golf history these last few months. Moreland is fresh from victory in the Western Ama teur Championship, staged over the Rockland Country Club course. Gus has developed the winning habit and who is to say that he wont continue it in this uHimaU in ama tenr golf tourneys? Then there's the spectacular Charley Seaver, of Los Angeles, member of the Walker Cup Team, and rated as one of the best of the younger amateurs. In the Western Amateur Seaver fell before the wizardry of Moreland, but not until he had turned in the most spectacu lar round of the tournament a 66. It happened in Seavers match with Upturn Shown in Marriage Permits Issued Saturday Marriage license business re flected the general upturn in com mercial affairs yesterday when four certificates were issued at the county clerk's office here. The permits: Leslie Hartkey. 26, Gresham, to Gladys McMurfay, 22, Gresham. The ceremony was performed by County Judge Slegmund. Clarence M. Huntley, legal. Stayton, to Mary L. Calavan, le gal, Etayton. The ceremony was CONGRATS FROM A GOOD LOSER J v K -4V 1.-..t'j..,u . j v t i . .t4-,'-v wrvr j - ' -xy - - vy - i i ' " T - - V -: 2?BJilv,ponJIwnfhIp .wWch h JOUy renowned, lay Don (leftl, British speedboat racer, la shown as he congratulated Gar Wood, hia American eonqueror after the latter had won the second and final "B ""J P we secona neat But as in the first i Don a engines failed and Wood coasted to an easy victory. LOOMS UP ASA COMIAjG AiAVl OAi AL-CMAMPIOAj-HE UiOM THE VOESY&reAS TITLE" feECEMYLV.' rcvrci Arthur Bartlett, of Iowa, in th quarter finals of the tourney. The following day he played brilliant golf agaiaet Moreland but lost on the last green after a gTeat shot which almost tied the match. The blond titan, member ef the Stan ford football team, will answer the call of the gridiron after this tour- , nament and he may go back to Los Angeles with the Amateur Crown. And then we have boyish Johnny Lehman, of Chicago, who captured the qualifying medal in the Western amateur with brilliant rounds of 66 and 71 for a record total of 137. It was an amazing exhibition and coupled with Johnny's past per formances rates him a splendid chance to win the amateur classic. There you have just three of the new guard. They may lack the ex perience of the elder stars, but they have youth and speed and the fac ulty of performing golf miracle! tough attributes to beat in any f onr of competition. Oa7HM. 1(11. V tec rMlarM lnu. w performed by Rev. D. J. Howe. Theodore D. Andresen, 22, Mill City, to Sylvia Marie Keenon, 19, Mill City. Rev. Grover C. B!rtchet married them. George H. Smiley. 21, 1910 Norway street, Salem, to Eliza beth Norman Roberts, 17, 910 Shipping street, Salem. HERE'S REAL PERFORMER! LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9 (AP) Miss Margaret Sullivan. 71. fell five stories from her room In a downtown apartment house to night and suffered only three broken ribs. When she recovered from the shock in a hospital she told physicians she had no recol lection of the fall and apparently had been sleepwalking. 4 f Zi "V'yV - . : J Kivnt 0 'f.Vi nil Mtm 7 A -,' , VI v i- Completed speaking program arranged by the local chamber of commerce in connection with Its state fair boosting program was announced yesterday, and shows nine dates. Including the session of the Dallas Kiwanis club honor ing the school teachers of that town. 1 At appearances shortly preced- , ing the big show, some of the fair talent will accompany the various speakers. In addition to the dates secured, the ehamber has asked all service clubs In the stat to read a special fair Invitation at the regular meeting. The speaking dates are: Sept. 15: Salem, W. M. Hamil ton at Lions club. Sept. 15: Corvallis Rotary club, noon meeting. Sept. 16: Dallas Kiwanis club, evening meeting. This is ladies' night, given in honor of the Dal las school teachers. Sept. 2JJ Oregon City ehamber of commerce, J Douglas' McKay, president of Salem chamber, the speaker. Also W. M. Hamilton, chairman of the Salem chamber's state fair committee. Noon meet ing. Sept. 20: Eugene Rotary club. Sept. 20: Salem Kiwanis club. Max Gehlhar. director of agricul ture, speaker. Noon at Marion hotel, Tuesday. Sept. 21: Salem Rotary clab. Max Gehlhar speaker. Sept 21: McMinnrllle Kiwanis club, noon meeting. Sept 23: Albany Rotary club. E. SEATTLE, Sept. 10 (AP) West Coast Lumbermen's associ ation today said that 321 mills reporting for the week ending Sept. 3 operated at 20.5 per cent of capacity, a slight gain over the previous week. Current new business of 216 Identical mills was 54.7 per cent over production, and these plants aaid production was approximate ly 1,000,000 feet over the pre vious week. Shipments for the week were 19.4 per cent ovr production. Inventories as reported by 144 mills, decreased 10.500,000 feet from the week ending Aug. 27. and were 22.5 per cent less than at this time last year. Unfilled orders increased 17, 25,000 feet from the previous week, making the total "backlog" of the Industry 15.1 per cent of inventories, the highest ratio since January. This was due to a steady decrease in stocks, and a sizeable gain during the last two weeks in orders. Reports bv 216 mills for tha week ending Sept. 3 showed pro- uction; 50,807,575; orders, 78. 74,489;. shipments; 40,853,75. Polk County Area Now in Territory Of Local Bureau Scope of the Salem Credit Bureau has been enlarged to in clude Polk county, Roy Wassam, manager, has been advised by the National association. The national organization hae given the Salem bureau franchise for doing credit reporting work in Polk county for the associa tion members. Mr. Wassam says that eventually this will necessi tate appointment of a correspon dent . to handle Polk county In quiries inrough an office at Dal las. The local bureau, which horn. tofore has Included only the Mar lon county field, now has 35,000 names In its tiles, an increase of more than 29,000 names In the three years Mr. Wassam has been manager. Shields to Take Up Tuition Plea In Higher Court Arguments will b hri krth state supreme court tomorrow In the case of M. Welnacht. plain tiff, against Oscar Bower, as Sheriff Bower of Marion county, Involving the conHtutlnniitv n the high school tuition law. Koy f. snieids, Portland attor ney, will appear for the plaintiff in place of James Helttel, who was believed to have lost his life recently by falling from an ocean " wnue en route irom Port land to San Francisco. Judge Le welling of the Marion eounty circuit court held the tu ition law constitutional, where upon -Welnacht appeals to the supreme court. Organizing New Veteran Chapter INDEPENDENT--! 5t in A meeting was held Thursday Tening to penect plans Tor a eamn of vtnni r v-.i Wars. Bryan Conley of Salem, vice commander of the depart ment of Oregon, was here for the fiiBiuqa meeting. Applica tion ror the charter has been made with 39 from Independence and Monmouth tinging. LUMBER DEMAND ON US T BOB BECKMAX HURT HUBBARD. Sept. 10. Bob Beekman, son of Mrs. Kathleen Beckma-r, was painfully injured a few days ao when he fell from hie hike and ran the handle bar Into his hip. Young Beckman is a student in Parriah Junior high, school In Salem. , V