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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1933)
PAGE SIX The' OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, -Oregon, Tuesday. Morning. March 23. 1913 :? and Jackson m II ontg Thrills M s Maim chip ii in . TOP CONDITION Will Need all his. Cunning To Stop Bulldog; Rough Evening Predicted Whether the "fastest pair of leg in profeeslonal v-restllng," popularly conceded to be owned by Robin Reed, will be fast enough to keep pace with the studied ring illalny of Bulldog Jackson when those two men meet at the- armory tonight, la a question which has nnmber of fans guessing." Reed ahowed that he has re gained top condition Saturday night In Portland when he smoth ered the threat of Ray Lynees to capture his world welterweight title. Lyness had beaten both Reed and Henry Jones consistent ly when Lyness didn't hare to make 145 pounds, but at that weight Lyness apparently didn't feel so husky; nererthelesa fans who hare watehed Lyness perform here are of the opinion that Reed must hare been In better ahape than ho was the last time he wrestled here, or the several oc casions preceding. Tonight Reed will go up against a different sort of proposition. Jackson doesn't wrestle along the ordinary lines at all; any tactics which do not have annihilation of his opponent as their ultimate aim hare no appeal to him. Reed will hare to be on his guard constant ly. On the other hand, he will have friends on all sides of the ring to warn him of Impending danger, for Jackson is about on a par with a rattlesnake In point of popularity. It Is safe to say that Reed will have the crowd more nearly unanimously on his side tonight, than he ever had be fore, even as a collegian wrestling in his home gymnasium with no rooters from the opposing college present. After last week's hysteria, the fans are expecting Jackson to pull up the ring posts and belabor both" Reed and the referee with them, but they know also that the bulldog can wrestle, and will if forced to It. Henry Jones and Jimmy Mit chell will start the festivities at 8:30 p. m. START GRID WORK SEATTLE, March 27 (AP) Six weeks of spring football prac tice opened today at the Unlver slty of Washington with approx Imately St) gridders drawing un iforms. Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE HOB170NTAL 1 What State Capitol ia Aa UaiUd States kaa the largest popalatiea7 aTn nialri stiff 11 Anaeaia U a part ef what cea- tiaaatr 12 Arabian gar11 14 A win 1 6 Fording-place 14 American carnivores - 17 Chemical symbol lor Iridium 18 Procure 1 High hill 9nfMt 1 trnptt An 21 Language of Scottish Elgb- lanaers 23 Greek letter 14 Against 25 Wuh 27 Borine ruminant 28- -Ointment of oil with wax SI Tolled again 82 Place ia a row S3 Abhor 84 Lacerate 85 -Condensed moisture 88 Somewhat wet 40 Father - 41 Pale 42 Vehicle aa WL.i !. fa Fraaea was Hia . Me ef Garsaaa M at hy the AUi4 BritUH Preach ta , 114 aad by the AsMricaa, British aad fraac ia laisr AM Pin nt Tnvinf 47 Whe ts the nreseat Us ef AlbaaSaT 49 True 50 Te direct one's course . WlWVMllX aa MtuvMe - - U la what State is the geegrapbl , -' eel ceater ef the' United StatesT ' .1 VERTICAL ' firUliattomad freirht-boat 2- Species of willow .: 8 Passes through a sieve. 4 Make an edging : , , , , '. 6 What Ulaade Re a 'direct steamship roate hetweear saa FraacUca aad . tydaers Ae 2 3 M 5 6 7 "&""7o -wh zJP- . 26 21 30 77 31 !:iII"l!LlIIII ho Zyyy7 H2 mtZL "1. 1-11 1 Mh 1. 1 1. 1. FEROCIOUS CANINE TO GRAPPLE Characteristic pose of Bull dog Jackson, wHo will at tempt to sur pass his previ ous record for villany when he meets Robin Reed here tonight Juniors Win Class Meet AtChemawa CHEMAWA, March 27 Show ing up well In both running and field events, the Junior class ath letes of Cbemawa Indian school won the annual interclasa meet Qtinriav arnrlnz 48 Dointa to the sophomores' 30. seniors' 27 nd freshmen's 8. The eighth grade came last with 4 points. Several dark horses -came to light; Spotted Eagle made a great showing in the mile. Bud Murphy in the nolo vault. Lee Hunter In the 100 yard dash and low bur- dies Varsity men were not - ellg-1 lble to compete in their own spe cialties. Summary: 100 yard dash Hunter, Jr.; Spencer, Fr.; White, Fr.; 10.2 seconds. 100 high hurdles Churchill, Sr.; Palmer, So.; 14 seconds. 440 yard dash R. Pratt, Jr.; Montnic, So.; LuclJr.; 61.6. 220 yard dash Olney, Jr.; Pepion. Sr.; Izell, Sr. Shot nut Kalalan. So.: Dem mert. Sr.; Dogeagle. Jr.; 42 feet o incnes. Pole vault Murphy, So.; Shoul derblade, 8th; Palmer, So.; 9 feet 2 Inches. 880 yard run R. Pratt, Jr.; Martin, So.; Kalama, 8th; 2:26. Broad Jump Arke, Jr.; Louci, SHEFFER 12 fsnn.tmH 9 Who was Vic-frcidnt ol tea U. S. wbm JtaM Madiaea was 10 What former U. 3. Presidaal appoiated Taft te the Sa- wbha (anmwt lMchf 13 What city ia Montana boast ef on at tbe largast auaint 20 Part of a heavenfr bodr 99 illtllAM z Evening eeiore a enurea xes- tivai 24 Veatflated 25 Consumed VT T 9 W..I MlaJ fnriat iwmiiiI Jasuce nausea t tae uaitea aa as . . 1 States SaBracae Ceartr 29 Girl's name SO Outer coat of fruit 81 Uncooked 83 A cosmetic preparation 8& ventures 97-T.anr4-manTa 83 Spiritual nourishment 19 I.naia - 41 Wl t tfca. Craft aaaler Stca- eral appotated ay tae tiaaatal Coamui 45 Large deer 48 Chemical symbol for German ium - i lT.wwitl. la tha unTirtion tb TM- teroays ruzzie. I I '- '' X v " '-' . i V ,? V - A ' 1 " ' " v - "V v " vv V - " ? ' 1 Jr.; Scott, go.; 10 feet Kx in- ehes. Discus Demmert, Sr.; Em mons, Jr.; Pratt, Sr.; 103 feet 10 Inches. 220 low hurdles Hunter, Jr? Churchill, Sr.; White, So.; 1 8 sec onds. Mile run Spotted Eagle, Fr.; Conway, So.; Horn, Sr.; 5:17. High jump Archambeau, Jr.; V. Pratt, Sr.; Palmer, Fr.; 6 feet 4 Inches. S80 relay Juniors first, sen iors second; 1:42. AfrTor3nf nine lV1 r aUcina J OlUS Hole-in-One Club Frank McFarland took out membership In the hole-in-one club Sunday, sinking his tee shot on the third hole at the Salem Golf club which Is approximately 160 yards, and from the winter tee now In use Involves carrying or dodging branches of several large trees screening the green Mctariana snot bis dodo in a match with Walter Robinson, but got no better than a half on the match. MICKEY MOUSE A MAIU SWOOP Ovro THE PIEUD AT A v CI?A2Y( ; AfstGL-E. MICKEY AND Gloomy" DuSM TO uNvesTiGAm3 THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye l YAM THE YARDSTICK) IrTV I TT y -iY " 55pl " LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY ' CtTTHCAPTAIM.pUICK--I FOUWD a I PtCTUR CP "TUC. GUV VJHO W3 6M00PKJ ' S AQOUMO BEFORE AWW JAS KlDNAPCO !J rOV CAPTAIN WILL KNOW WHO r- I3fi- i TOOTS AND CASPER 17 IVE AN APPOINTMENT WITH A U- -f WHO WOULDN'T TURN PALE ? I SHIVER I I HERE'S THE RIN IN THIS TT I JEWELER TO HAVE MY R1N.4 APF8AI9CD 7-7 TO THINK OF WHAT SOPHIE WILL SAY J. DRAWER! I MUST WORK FAST! If i THIS AFTERNOON SO I CAN HAVE TTf I WHEN THE APPRAISER TELLS HER THAT THERE MUST BE SOME WAY K INSURED RliHT AWAY i THIS TIMS. i THE DIAMOND I GAVE HER tS PHCNY! V, 'TO PREVENT SOPHIE FROM l iv rM tram-, m i oric tub' jipa. - cue rte rar ui ivni inrw i i i icadmikiv tup -mrmi - . .1 wvt I V- DOOR BEFORE THE 1 AFTER THE WAY SHE'S M WHAT WILL I DO? WHAT WILL 11 - yClo yll SENATORS TALK SEASON'S PLAN Improving dinger Field's Facilities Discussed; Workout is Held Plant for improving the base ball facilities at Olinger field, for the convenience of both spectators and players, were discussed at a reorganization meeting of the Sa lem Senators held Monday night at the chamber of commerce. James Nicholson was reelected president of the club and John Brophy secretary. Other directors elected were Cliff Parker, W. L. Phillips and George Riches. This group will select a business man ager and playing manager with in the next few days. It was brought out at the meet ing that plans informally dis cussed recently for construction of a new park bad apparently run into obstacles which could not be surmounted this year, al though the plan was not defin itely voted down and it was con sidered inevitable that a ball park would be built within the next few years. Discussion brought the consen sus that installation of comfor table benches in the grandstand, the placing of a longer screen so that more fans could enjoy the game from their automobiles if theyso desired, and possibly some plan of fancing the outfield so that the railroad track contin gent of fans would be forced through the gates if they wanted to see the games, would be the best policy for this year. A canvas shade for the front of the grand stand was also discussed. Plan Big Program For Opening Day President Nicholson was in structed to appoint a "booster" committee to arrange a program for opening day, May 21. First practice of the season for the Senator squad was held Sun day under the direction of Frank Bashor, who was business mana ger last year. About 15 players turned out, many of them show ing promise of the ability requir ed for participation In the State league. Former Senators on hand were "Squeak" Wilson, portside hur- Of 9)1X5 C APT-AIM DOBERMANl vV - j A A SCXOB? WES. A HUNDRED M fANO UNDER T WAS A Yi GMT icT?N TvTSe I KNOW WHAT HAPPENED - i . ( EET HIGH, HANGINO ROM ' MUCH BLACK SPiDSR L A PAD DSD ( 1 rWXlw 5r& -TO THe LOST PLANESlA 4- . i A CLOUD I IT CHASED U I TT4 PEEf WIDE! J I Cal ) !5d1t a J iV I . SAW IT I JNwi AU.J0WB? TMB CKY ! - X Ommmm! IT WAS AWFUL! , , is 1 J ( pSeS j VOO LOOK t-lKE ) OLO MOTHER 7 ft) IF X CAN 6cT MV HANDS ON HUI e K Umwm Training Camp Chatter 8 AN JOSE, Cal, March 27. (AP) With rain and , wet grounds forcing the Portland Beavers Indoors, Manager Abbott plans some stiff training sessions for his squad from now until the opening of the Pacific , Coast league race on April 4. Rain cancelled two games over the week end with Seattle, and a scheduled third game with, the same club was cancelled when the Indians switched their plans and entrained for Los Angeles. Port land is to meet the Missions at Woodland tomorrow and Wednes day and will wind up its exhibi tion schedule against Oakland here Saturday and Sunday. Al Moore, outfielder acquired from Buffalo and expected to pro vide some punch in Portland's bitting, arrived late last night. He is nursing a slight cold. 8ARASOTA, vFla., March 27. (AP) President Tom Yakey to day contracted to bring his Bos ton Red Sox back here for their 1924 spring training. ler; Lowell Gribble, third base man; Walt Erickson, "Trux" Foreman and Harold Colgan, out fielders. "Hoot" Gibson, short stop: and Bashor, catcher. Promising new- candidates in cluded Huffman, who formerly played in the San Joaquin valley league; Wallace Seguin, Keber. Mason, Miller and Bowden. Call is Issued For Junior Ball Boys, Woodburn WOODBURN. March 27. A call has been sent out by Pete Dequire, manager of the junior Legion btneball team, for all boys who are elegible to play to meet with him at the Legion park Sun day morning, April 2, at 10 a. m., for tryouts for the team. Any boy whose 17th birthday comes before June 30, can qualify. A baseball game between the Woodburn Athletics and the Union Athletics Sunday afternoon resulted In a score of t to 3 in Wood burn's favor. This is the first game to be played on the high school field. Batteries for Woodburn were Halter, catcher, and Graham, pit cher; for Union, Black, pitcher and Obrest, catcher. "The Man Who Came Back" Now Showing I LOOKS LIKE OL' rAOTHfcR HOBBrVRO 7vve KEeRJ lt4 ThlS ouTFrrr "On the SANG TMC4R RACKET 61VTDI.IWG AWO COM 6AMILS BUT OlDAitT KNOW TVCV WEI?t IN MV DJTBICT "PtXXf WILL eOOK ,nm. Km. ba Smm ojm ' "Taking; a Desperate Chance" Manager Marty MeMaaus sent bis squad through a six Inning practice tilt as a tuneup for to morrow's regular game with Cincinnati. LOS ANGELES, March 27. (AP) Chicago's National league championship Cubs started spring heusecleening today when Louis "Buck" Newsomy young right band pitcher was, turned over to the Los Angeles club of the Pacif ic Coast league. Newsom won seven and lost sev en games with Albany last year. He was forced . to make a late start because of a broken leg suf fered in mid-winter. Newsom com pletes the player deal which will take George Stain back, young Angel outfielder, to Chicago jiext seeing. SAN FRANCISCO. Manrch 27. (AP) With the score tied 2-2, the Chicago White Sox-San Fran cisco Missions exhibition game to day was called off after the fifth inning because of rain. BASEBALL PRACTICE HUBBARD, March 27 Prac tice for the high school boys' baseball is well under way with Eugene Sllke as coach. As seven lettermen are returning, the team will have-had considerable .experi ence. DavioS-McArthur and Gerald Hershberger, pitchers, and Gar field Voget, catcher remain from the battery of last year'a team. Bill Bevens, pitcher, and Jun ior Higgenbotham, catcher for last year's Marion County grade school champions are also with the team. The In(ield Is composed of Marshall -McKee, Marlon Carl. Jack Moomaw, John Scholl. Bill Bevens, and Bill Hecker. Those competing tor outfield positions are Manton Carl, Craw ford Bates, Boyd Brown, Claude Gant, John Dimick, Lester Bar rett, Marvin Barrett. John Pat ten. Bill Hendry. and Jack Evans. girls' Indoor baseball team in the high school is being or ganised with Adeline Fields -and Eugene Silke as coaches. Games will be played with girls' teams from other schools. "Familiar Scenery" ItK rAEfXKS TO 5TfH' TrXERt rreu-iH' mb ya ooN-Tr- KWOW OL V7! HAVE KOL Scent" STARTED MCM8CR 11 KZZ,1 60T THE wlM-WMft OUST IS Jt ! I AWFUL IKE tP CLOSING AtYt5 I A M I THE GAS STATION AM Ty9 i Xt&ygA I twtERVTMwc-s swell- jnrroTOj j saw , . ni jWiH s r i .'-.ri, a.wc- r-..i!4i - v jfsni8 ,sa rt:MiT' vi 14 li MIL LEAGUE SHIFTS SCHEDULE NEW YORK, March 27 (AP) The National league today ful filled its promise to make a rad ical change in Its 193 J baseball schedule,, advancing the first inter-sectional clash five days and the second east-west series nearly three weeks. The 154-game sched ule opens April 12 in Boston. Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Chi cago. In comparison with last year when the east invaded the west. May 5 and . the western clubs this year will come east for their opening series May 1 and 2. After closing the intersections! series on the Atlantic seaboard, the eight teams go over into the western cities May 15 and 16. Last year this shift was not made until June 7. For the season's openers In the west, the league champions, the Chicago Cubs, will entertain the Cardinals at Wrigley field while the Pirates, picked by many as the team to beat, will Invade Red land field. The two eastern Inaugurals will bring together Bill Terry's New York Giants and the Braves at Boston, with Brooklyn playing at Philadelphia. E FOB CLUB'S PARTI Most of the matches to deter mine who would be "hosts" at the Salem Golf club stag party April 7, were played over the club course Sunday, though some of the members were out of town and postponed their matches to a later time. Results were: Woodmansee defeated Hendrle 5 and 4. Nash defeated Day 1 up. Guy Smith defeated Armpriest 5 and 4, McGinley defeated Lengren 2 and 1, Victor defeated Thom son 4 and 3, Skelley defeated Flannery 1 up, Kuhn defeated Kletsing and 5, McLaughlin de feated Todd 4 and 3, Jackson de feated Hunter 4 and 3, Prime de feated Small 2 and 1, Chandler defeated Starr 4 and 3. McKensie defeated Kuhns 2 up. McFarland and Robinson halved their match and will play it over. WWr WANTS TO KNOW 15- DO YA LIKE ME ttA TH6j KING A i M05T OP A By V but it ajnt no HOSTS 1 IIU I Pl 14 m ft . . V 111 a m a PL . I V 1 I -i Even wttu mv eves closex) x know 1m hungry an x km telu ov mv n06c that an ORPHAN ASvtUM , AS A A I've ucrr an idea! its a DESPERATE CHANCE .BUT III. RISK ANYTHING FOR SOPHIE'S SAKE BECAUSE I LOVE HER MORE THAN ANYBODY IN THE rcoi nan Las week the sen shoae and everything was rosy, aad tbe colleges had vacaUoa so tbe good weather was ef mo ase to the athletes, lmeofar as getting la shape for the spring sports der organized coaching was coacerBed; the vacation ended' Monday and so did the son- shine, for the time being. Bat that's Jast like the weather man. O Salem high athletes are in about the same boat; they didn't have a vacation but were taking a deep breath or two after winning the state basketball champion ship. By the way, it we mention that championship any more we expect to hear from Highcllmber. However, the raia Monday didnt qaite stop the Willamette Bearcats, at any rate; they were heaving horsehide at qaite a rapid rate ia tbe gymnasium. We are Informed that some thing entirely new in the way of tournaments is to be staged at Dayton; the first annual Yamhill county Invitation boxing tourney for high school leather pushers, -under the auspices of Dayton high, with Walter Emerick, quite a mitt thrower and boxing in structor himself at O. S. C. sev eral years ago. In general charge. The meet will get under way Fri-- day. March 21. Boxing has not been a head liner aa a high school sport in the past, bat has grown in pop ularity In Yamhill county this year becaase student fight cards have been found to have drawing power sufficient to provide funds to carry on other sports. High schools asked to participate - in tbe Invitational meet, which will be expanded next year If it is successful, are Sheridan, Amity, N e w h e r g, Carlton, Dundee, Yamhill and the host school. Sydney Howard of the. Benfleet yacht club. England, has return ed after a 23.000 mile trip, al most round the world, in a 37 foot yacht. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR i like, voo Because. VOO! .REMINO M6 OF MV npw OLD DARRELL McCLURB uee -'cause. 6TrW By JIMMY MURPHY IS COL. K30FCR WITH HIS WIFE'S pvz:vt traliaT r Former Rosafttt rnle