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The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, eOregon, Thursday Morning, September 22, 1933
' !".' PAGE FIFTEEN -
Sims Stay MigM om
STATERS READY
r
ThmBioMlehf the , Bis
WINNER AND RUNNER-UP
WILL BE LIGHT
3t i
W;hehr-.' Heels
PUSH SOD
r By HARDIN BURNLEY ' '
BEARCATS
Angels Bobble Three Times
I : Arid Portland Puts, on
V? -Several Rallies
Portland 103 75 .676
Holly 99 78 .559!
a. v. a as .sae1
Sse'to .. 92 8S .520
COAST UAGTOB '
Ii.PeU W. Ij. Pet.
Loa A 90 87.508
SttU.8 88.494
Oakland 77 98.440
MinloB68110.S75
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 21.
(AP) Portland defeated Los An
geles, S to S, In tonight's ball
game here, and managed to re
tain its three-game .first' place
lead over Hollywood, i
The Ducks, apparently feeling
their first place margin was none
too large, stepped oat in; tile first
inning to bring in three rnns.
They added one in the third, two
In the fourth, one in the fifth and J
one In the seventh, while the best
the Angels could do was two In
the fourth and three in the sev
enth. I
Home run honors were even for
the teams, Johnson and Oglesby
bringing in one each, with none
on.
Los Angeles 15 8 S
Portland .8 11 0
Montcrief, Stitzel and Camp
bell; KoupaV and Fitzpatrick.
Stars Keep Coming
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21
(AP) Hollywood kept in the
race for the Pacific coast league
baseball pennant tonight by-defeating
Oakland 4 to 1, behind
the tight pitching of Shellenback,
who chalked up his 24th victory.
Butch Fieber started strong for
Oakland but the Stars got to him
intermittently and by the sixth
inning, with four runs against
him, Fieber retired.
Oakland 1 8 2
Hollywood 4 10
Fieber, Solonais and Raimon-
di; Shellenback and Bassler,
Sods Even Series
SEATTLE. Sept. 21 (AP)
The Seattle Indians had the bet
ter of a free hitting Pacific coast
Baseball game here today to nose
out San Francisco 9 to 8 and
even the series one all.
The hits were about even, but
the Indians bunched six of them
in the second to chase across, four
counters and take a big lead. They
were blanked only In the sixth
and seventh. Donovan the visit
or's first sacker homered in the
third, but there was no one on.
San Francisco 6 13 1
Seattle 9 14 2
Stlne, Douglas and Brenzel;
Haid and Cox.
Solons Win - Another
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21
(AP) Sacramento defeated the
Missions 9 to 6 today, making It
two straight games over the Reds.
A 4-run rally In the ninth enliven
ed the game. The Solons collected
13 bingles off Osborne and John
son while Vinci allowed 11.
Sacramento $ 13 0
Missions 8 11 t
Vinci and Woodall; Osborne,
jonnson ana Hormann.
ATHLETIG SCHEDULE
STARTS SOOII HT i"
The young men's tumbling
classes at the Y. M. C. A, will open
Monday night, according to Bob
uoaraman, physical Instructor.
Classes will be led by Fred Smith
and a Mr. Stevenson of Portland.
Stevenson for the past few years
has been in charge of tumbling in
Portland. Classes will be held ev
ery Monday from, 7, to 8 p. m.
Tbe diving team under Fred
Paul will also take tne course In
tumbling, and will practice from
8 to 9 o'clock Mondays. Tumbling
practice will be an asset to the
divers, as both sports come under
the same category. !
The junior lif esaving team will
meet every Friday from 4:16 to 5
p. m. in the Y. tank with Gua
Moore, boys' secretary, as instruc
tor. Bob Needham of the Univer
sity of Oregon will lead the SDeed
swimming team which will prac
tice rrom.7 to 8 Monday nights.
Wrestling'classes will bo under
Don Hendrie, who won the llght-
weignt cnamplonshlp of the north
west in the high school ! tourna
ment last year. The time for these
classes has not yet beea scheduled.
Clyle Grewell will continue in the
position he held last year as box-
log leader. He was formerly of
the Multnomah club, Portland.
No regular classes will! be held
next Wednesday, Salem day at the
Bin mil. I
vomo will Tfv ro S0Wr
EUMroAYe . " v7r (JACI
f '- WALKED
M ft ffp MAX
.,Mfid W WHO EXPECTS To pA)
Iff SV 11? i KAYo lOALtop o!
L f 9 1932, King Features Syndicate, Inc. Octt Brittin righo reseryed.
Schissler not Expecting
Walkaway Such as
Last Year's
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
CORVALLIS. Sept. 11 Oregon
State college football team will
meet Willamette university here
Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock in
the second non-conference game
on the Orange schedule this sea
son. Alter meeting Goniaga at
8pokaae in the toughest opening
game ever arranged on aa Orange
schedule the Staters are prepar
ing to take Willamette in stride
with the opening conference game
of th season against Stanford in
Portland October ! figured to be
the turning point of the Orange
season.
Spec Keene, Willamette coach.
has only four lettermen to use
as a nucleus for this year's team
but lie will call on some fine re
serve strength from last season's
squad to till out his first string
Orange coaches do not expect any
such "walkaway" as that featured
by the Staters in a 76 to 0 win
over the Bearcats last season.
however, as Keene promises a
good hard fighting club this fall
well schooled in fundamentals.
Orangemea in Hospital
The Orangemen returned from
Spokane Saturday in a .slightly
dilapidated condition. Curly Mil
ler. Willis Dantorth. Everett Da
vis, and Loren Tut tie, first
string linemen, were Issued hospi
tal tickets upon their return be
cause, of various leg Injuries.
From the backfield Tommy Ward.
Red Franklin, John Biancone and
Frank Little were on the sick
list when practice resumed Mon
day. Tuttle received the most
serious injury when bis shoulder
was dislocated early in the game.
The Injury will keep him on the
shelf until the Southern Califor
nia game October 8.
Paul Schissler, Orange mentor.
was well pleased with the show
ing of his team against Goniaga,
However, the Beaver leader felt
that the hard game offered a de
cided advantage as he was able
easily to pick all of the various
weaknesses in his team under fire.
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ROSS SOMERVILLE
JOHNNY GOODMAN
r
'N the Sunken Bowl at Long Is
land City. N. Y., Max
Schmeling. erstwhile champion
of the world, , and little Mickey
Walker) "Toy Bulldog" of New Jer
sey, clash in a match to decide who
will meet Jack Sharkey for the
heavyweight title next June.
The affair will be over the fifteen-
round route, and don't think for a
moment that Herr Moxie. of Ger
many, isn't taking a serious chance
with bis laurels as No. 1 man of the
contenders.
Maxie could have calmly re
mained fat-distant Germany with his
ale and kraut, secure in the knowl
egde that Master Sharkey would
have to meet him again next year.
There was nobody in sicrht to dis
turb his place as logical contender.
Big Camera was moving along, but
without causing much excitement.
Ernie Schaaf was slowly but surely
pushing himself out of the picture
the lob beinr finished bv Maxie
Baer just a week or so aeo) . Walker
threatened, but was not beme taken
too seriously. AH in all it seemed
that the No. 1 place was safe for
Schrrtehner.
Therefore Maxie is entitled to
some credit for acepting this Walk
er match. He says it is all part of
his and Manager Jacob's plan to
prove that he is a real fighter. It
may be costly.
Mickey, while nearing the end of
the pugilistic trail, is still a tough
hombre. The squat, pudgy man
from Nr7 Jersey has just turned 31
and; has been boxing nearly thir
teen years. In that time he has
squared off against the best in four
divisions, welterweight, middle
weight, light heavyweight and
heavyweight, winning the title in
the first two. Should Mickey defeat
Schmeling and then go on to a vic
tory over bharkey he will be the
smallest man that ever held the
heavyweight championship ta mod
ern fistic history. And he will be
the second oldest fighter to win the
title. Bob Fitzsimmons was SS when
he defeated Jim Corbet at Carson
City.
There is anoth "IP" connected
with this bout If Schmel
ing defeats Walker and then regains
the title from Sharkey he will be
the first man in the history of the
Queensbury art to aecomplish the
feat of twice winning the heavy
weight title. Jack Dempsey tried
it twice, but each time fell short of
the mark.
WelL this battle of the big "ifs"
should be worth going to see. Little
Mickey is bound to be in the best
possible shape, for he has been
training for many weeks. Maxie,
too. has beea putting in heavy ses
sions at Speculator, a camp made
famous by Gene Tunney when he
was preparing for his second match
with Dempsey.
Mickey, cagy, smart and e sea
soned ringmaa. will be driving his
short, heavy arms to the German's
midriff. Then a step back and left
hooks will swish toward Maxis's
chin. But Der Maxie knows a thing
or two toe. He proved that fa his
fight with Sharkey to which he
dropped his title. He can punch and
he eaa box. and he has the happy
faculty of adapting his style of
fighting to the occasion.
Let's ce!
CwnUW. It!. Clac fuim Sulcata, few.
school with 23 or 24 boys turning
out for practice each evening.
Three lettermen, Peter - Lelack,
Erald Susee and Leland DeJar-
dln. are back for practice.
The schedule is being arranged.
The first game of the season will
be September 80 at Sclo. The
first game on the home field will
probably be with Forest Grove
October 2.
MONTANA MAN VISITS
INDEPENDENCE. Sept. 21 P.
L. Tavenner from Deer Lodge.
Montana is visiting at the home
of his mother H. A. Dadman this
week. He will leave for Montana
Friday.
1
LED FIELD
-o
Normal Gridiron
Squad Will Fly
To Play atRenoU
Coach Larry Wolfe and his
Oregon Normal school football
squad will take off in two trl-mo-
tor planes from the Salem air
port at 8:30 o'clock Friday morn
ing, headed for Reno. Nev where
the Wolves wrn meet the Univer
sity of Nevada eleven Saturday
afternoon. The gridders will also
- make the return trip by air.
So far as Is known; here this
will be the first airplane Jaant
ever taken by an entire football
sauna. i
24 Gervais Grid
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V i upener is jutn
I GERVAIS, Sept, .11 Athletics
Y Vw getting under way at the high.
"1 : f."
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the sensation of - the - maiifrin
round of the national amatrat rol
championships at Baltimore, Jld.
rischer, shown as be drove 7, iea
the field with a briUiant ev
under par. -
Til
CDENTS
CURTIS
It may be treason to the Ad
club and to Max Geb.lb.ar,
whose interests are all wrapped
op In Fall Opening and the
state fair, respectively; but
Spec Keene wouldn't squawk a
bit If a nice, copious rain
would start falling.
Sweetland field Is an extremely
dusty place Just now. though It
has been wet down with Tom De
laney's brand of altch too oh at
least once since the grid practlve
season started.
O
Fundamentals are being,,
stressed right now in the Wil
lamette f dot ball camp, and fun
damentals, as anybody who has
tried tbem knows, get one close
to Mother Earth. The Bearcat
lungs have absorbed vast quan
tities of dust, whether the
Bearcat minds and muscles
have absorbed any knowledge
and coordination or not.
Fundamentals are greatly need
ed In the Bearcat camp, especially
in Tiew of the fact that a small
squad has necessitated a number
of changes in positions and as
signments. .Spec says many of
the boys have forgotten what they
knew aboat tackling, and espe
cially about blocking, last year.-
But the spirit le there. Ev
erybody on this eesajpaes squad,
appears to he worklag for the
common good this season, ed
seme of the players who have
been Just average-and belonged
down in second or third string
.ranks before, .largely due to
lack ef effort ore emerging as .
real contenders for first string
berths.
John W. Fischer, 20-yeaMid JunloH . sm training raies are ia
at Michigan UniVersfty, who proved 7 'e "i l0TL.tlx pl?
vis new iv w viHsi f tut ntw
more than usual care. And with
the group on hand this season,
So much for the optimistio
side. There Is much to be said
on the other side. Spee will
take a smaller squad to Corval
lis Saturday night than ever
before; not over 28 players.
That's about the extent of the
material that will do him any
good. Not many out of the SM
are experienced; there will be n
number of freshmen In there at
all times.
With less than three complete
lineups to maneuver on and Off
the field, and many of the play
ers with less than a week of
training behind taem, tne pros
pects of the Bearcats' holding the
Staters are less rosy than usuaL
Last year Willamette held Schls-
slers men almost even for a half.
then fell under an avalanche of
touchdowns as the boys weakened
and Schissler kept sending la
fresh players. Final score, 78 to
0. It may be worse this year. All
Somerville set a new precedent when he became the first Canadian
to hold the United Ktates amateur golf championship. He defeat
ed Goodman la the finals of the . national amateur tourney re-rentiy.
Mar berry. Brown and Spencer,
Berg; Wetland and Tate.
lie
GAME TO ATHLETICS
AKXiioaa' xxaatra
W. U Pet W. L. Pet
K.T. 104 4 .69 J Detroit 71.497
Phils, ST .620 Bt LeU S ST .416
Wuk. SO 60 .600 Obicmfs .46 100 .824
C!ee. IS 64 .570 Boatoa -..42 103 .260
mM WALKS OTI
FORCING GIANT
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21
4AP) Three home runs aided
the Athletics in an 8 to 4 victory
orer New Tork today behind the
seven hit pitching of Merrlt Cain.
Jlmraie Foxx hit Ms Sith, Al
Simmons his 8 4th and Erie Me-
Nalr his 17th.
New Tork 4 7 1
Philadelphia 8 10 0
Raffing and Dickey; Cain and
Cochrane.
VATXOVAX. 2X4.QU2
W. U Pc- W. L. Pet
.SS 61 .8S Baitoa T6 76 .500
PitMVttt-63 6T .S5S New Trk6 80 .461
Broe-k!T-79 Tl 5SS St LmlaV 80 .463
Phil. 77 T3 .5111 Cincinnati 69 92 861
Chic re
NEW YORK. Sept. 21. ( AP)
Tom Zaehary walked Mel Ott
with the bases full and two out in
the 10th today and forced in the
run that gave the Giants a 2-to-l
victory orer Boston.
Boston 1 8 1
New Tork ? I 0
Zaehary and Spohrer; Hubbell
and Hogan.
Senators Wla Both
BOSTON, Sept. 21 (AP)
Washington won a doubleheader
from Boston today, 1-0 in 10 In
nings in the opener and 3-2 in the
nightcap.
First game:
Washington 1 8 0
Boeton 0 8 1
Coffman. Brows and Spencer,
Berg; Rhodes and Jolley.
Second gams:
Washington ........ 8 0
Boston t 1
Detroit Looses Two
DETROIT, Sept. 21 (AP)
Chicago won a doubleheader
from Detroit today the first 11 to
3 behind Milton Gaston's pitching
and the nightcap 3 to 1 with
Gregory on the mound.
First game:
Chicago 11
Detroit 3
Gaston and Berry;
Wyatt and Desautels.
Chicago 3
Detroit 1
Gregory and Grube;
and Hayworth.
1C 0
9 1
Marrow,
11
$
Hogsett
St. Louis Takes "Final One
CLEVELAND. Sept. 21 (AP)
St. Louis defeated Cleveland, 4
to 3 today in the final game of
the year between tba two clubs.
The Indians won the season's se
ries, 18 games to 6.
St. Lculs 4 8 0
Cleveland 3 8
Stewart and Ferreil; Harder
and Sewefl.
20 get Suits Wednesday, to
Start Work Today; Hauk
Wants Youngsters out
Coach Harold Hank of the
Parrtsh Junior high school toot
ball sqsad Issued eonlnment te
28 candidates Wednesday after
noon and expects te hare several
more In uniform today. Some of
the boys limbered up informally
Wednesday bst the start ef seri
ous practice was deferred until
this afternoon. j
Phil 8alstrom. quarterback, is
the only letterman on hand, but
Howard Damon, halfback, and
Leroy Wllllg. a center candidate,
acquired some, experience last
season. In addition, Georgs Gen
try, a transfer from Tillamook,
has had some experience and
there is also a transfer from
Olympia who has played some
football.
In addition to beiag largely
Inexperienced, the Parrlsh squad
is lighter than nsual, only tv.o
Doys showing up who would be
classed as "big" among Junior
high players.
Hauk Isn't putting out bear
stories; he admits that this light
and inexperienced group may
show sufficient knack at tLe
game to hold its own la junior
high competition.
Eighth Graders
Wanted on Squad
However, he is making a spe
cial plea for eighth graders te
turn out this season. His trouble
has been' that only the ninth
graders have turned out and
they, after getting on year of
experience, are graduated into
high school. If a group of eighth
graders will turn out and lesra
the fundamentals of the game,
they will be In favorable position
to make the team next year and
at the same time, it will be aa
easier matter to build a team.
As it is, a new team has to be
moulded each fall.
Parrlsh will open its season
October T, playing the Salem
high second team. October 14.
McMInnvllle jnntor high wiU
come here.
Otherwise the season is indef
inite except that Leslie will be
played twice, and a game with
Sclo high is certain but the date
not yet settled. Roosevelt junior
high of Eugene may come here
and probably Oregon City.
MOVE TO WEST 8TAYTOX
WEST STATTON. Sept. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hendry, daugh
ter Joyce and son Roderick are
moving to this community this
week. Joyce and Roderick will at
tend high school at AumsvlIIe.
Too Late to Classify
TJ4 waaber, electric. f"tod condi
tion, f 10. Mr. Ella at Hallk Elec
tric Co.
TJae4 rnaoltn tfrtva
trad for wood. 8o Mr.
Ik Eloctrte Co.
waaber t
Halt at IU-
The New Washington Above the floor
CHICAGO. Sept. 21. (AP)
Pittsburgh assaulted Jakle May
with a four-run salvo fh the eighth
today to defeat the champion
Cabs, 9 to 6.
Pittsburgh 9 14 1
Chicago 12 2
Swift, Spencer and Finney; Ma-
lone, Hermann, May and Hemsley,
Taylor. ,
sis
FOR WOOD
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21. (AP)
Dixxy Dean won his 17 to victory
of the season today as he pitched
St. Louis to a 2-to-0 triumph over
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati 0 8 0
St Louis 2 8 0
Benton, Rixey and Manlon;
Dean and Mancuso.i :
NEW YORK, Sept 21 (P)
Current steel production was
estimated by "iron age" today at
18 per eent of capacity, a gain of
U per cent over last week. The
publication referred to "wide
spread confidence among consum
ers as well as producers of steel.".
of which would spell nothing con?
corning the Northwest conference
race in which Willamette ia
chiefly Interested.
Spee is not s bit worried, as he
often-has beea la the past, about
I losing aome of his key men, due
te schoiutlo dlxcraitlcs.
ACTOR-POUTICIAN AND BOOSTER I
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- ilS v. fl-f or' ot go over bir with Lupe
y!i."J?iL H04.1 nnoe tbe maiden,
!Sui,B rref?t boo,tfr ,ot- Besides being sn actorj
&tin n& U a candidate from Hollywood for the Calif orni
LegiaUture. Mias .Veles is here shewn with Lewis as they took time ut
from shootiaa-a scene to ex-niao one of the Utttr's eSySga. pSS
Igg oo
Installed in
Your Home.
Nothing Els
to Bay
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Sold in Salem Exclutively by.
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fliiiiiniiiiiiiiiitoiiM
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