The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 04, 1933, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., April 04, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextIt -I PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 4, 1933 Wanted; air son &MirQ)B Inventor Reed Jack to - i, ' in TO FIVE FALLS Cyclone Mackey Will Make Debut Tonight; Show May be Lengthy Matchmaker Harry Plant is looking for an lnrentor who can lnrent things to order, without any fooling around or delay. What ho wants lnrented Is some derice to - hold ringside chairs to the floor, bo wrestlers can't pick them up and hit their opponents orer the head with them. But it's not bo simple as that, for ringside chairs hare to be, ' at the ' same time, footloose so their occupants may slide backward , in case one or twoi grapplers, or two grap glers and a referee, come hurtling In their direction. Furthermore, the contraption must be lnrented and Installed, with or without patent, by to night The reason, of course, is that Robin Heed and Bulldog Jackson re going to wrestle here again tonight. A week, ago, their bout wound up In a great furore when Jackson failed to get back in the Ting with 20 seconds, and the rea son quite widely alleged was that Reed picked up a chair and bash ed the bulldog over the head with It. This time they'll wrestle tor three out of fire falls, something entirely new here; and there are two other bouts: Henry Jones ts. 'Cyclone" Mackey of Seattle, and Jack Mitchell vs. Bob Anderson of Camp Lewis. The Mitchell-Anderson bout may be brief, because the main erent may take a long time and the show has to end by midnight. Mackey's appearance tonight will be his first here. He is said to be all his nickname Implies, and the biggest drawing card round Seattle at present. . The boxing and wrestling com mission met last night and ruled, In view of a recent unfortunate oc currence, that there would be stiff fines in future for any wrest ler or other individual whose pres ence is essential to the show, who turns un tardy. Excuses will h heard but there will be a fine de spite the best excuse that can be orougnt in, the commission de clared. Scio Defeats Jefferson in Opening Tilt SCIO, April 3 Scio's baseball ieam aeieaiea in jenerson nine Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER i I? h U I5.1 1 H ia VZA l,c 1" 2 T1 WsW :E:::: 11; I"1I1 - iiiiiziiz hThT H6 H 1 iH 1 11 1 1 1 1 HORIZONTAL 1 1 Who was the founder of the I Spanish meaarchy? '9 Stout club 12 At a distance 3 -Female of the deer (14 Congealed water A 5 Tumult 1ft Scoff 17 Lair US Piece of property 19 Lock $0 Moistens CI Latin conjunction - 2 Turkish headdress S3 Card cam " S5 Contemporary Irish port - 20 Walking sticks 28 Strong places occupied by troops 80 Deface SI Downcast -" 83 Expire 84 Humorous 8ft Son of Venus 89 Indefinite article 40 Incline the head 42 Chess piece 43 Symbol for barium 44 Portico ; 4ft Not at borne 48 Salt 49 Game at marbles 50 Exclamation of despair 61 Throw 62 Unt ' . ' ' 63 Fondle 64 Plants which Include mush : rooms . 65 Hastened 'T,? 6ft Alienated VERTICAL 1 Who b the sew PottauuUr 2 Uadwr what nan did the graat . Enrlish Mvelist. ' Mary Ana Evaaa. write? : 8 Subterranean porSon of a plant .4 Minute pomv ; 6 Provided that - - . - j A Mine entrance : : 7 What dUtintuUhad Swedish chemist ' established aaaaal awards in science and litera ture? - . . , 8 River in England ! 9 Continue in a plactf ," " f'"-i'l . ' - ' -'" ! " rr --.- . -s..r- ;r,. - ... ... . . ... , . , .. ., t - -- "". " " " , :.S ' ' .' ' f ..." .. ' - -!'" '":." 'jL ....... ' -' .v... . . ......... --- - r-... ' ... . - ... - - . - 1 DUCK HEADS! ... I vS.. i I -('JV At Hunt the cellar, wrestling fans, here comes the Cyclone. It's Cy4 clone Mackey, who will attempt to toss Henry Jones here and there in a one-hour bout at the armory tonight. The main event brings together Robin Reed and Bulldog Jackson In a no-time limit, nothing barred, three falls ont of fire contest. 5-2 Friday afternoon, on the Jef ferson diamond. Scio scored one run in the first inning. Jeffer son scored two runs in the third inning, and in the fifth, Scio brought in four men, making the final Bcora 5-2. Friday, April 7, both the Scio boys' and girls' teams play Shedd at Shedd in the first Linn county league schedule. Knight Memorial Champ of Junior Church Cagemen Knight Memorial won the bas ketball championship of the Jun ior church league Saturday at the Yi M. C. A. by defeating First Methodist 25-22 in the final game o a playoff in which the four 10 Salt of acetic acid 11 Forms which a verb takes 16 Stares 19 Swampy land 20 Whoa has rreetdeat noose velt selected as hie Secretary ef the Treasury? 22 Cereal 24 Pertaining- to . . 26 Rotating piece on a wneat 27 Membranous sac 29 Free from some thin: ob- nnxioua 30 Which, ie the third fa else ef the Uaited States? 32 Whe created the characters ef Athee, Perthes and AraseisT 34 What legeadary twime were sade a con telle boat aad Pollez? 88 Company (abbr.) S7 Compensate 88 rale 41 Valleys 48 Flat-bottomed boat . . 48 Who is considered the father ef Eaa-Ush seclalissa? 47 What Eaclishaaa patented a steaaa aciash) 17S9T 48 Uttered melodious tones 60 Mimic 81 One of a barbarous Asiatic people . i; 84 Note of the musical scale I Herewith is the solution to Tester days ruzaie: ME 6foTTEfc4R E IE V (E)S sasiW S i Kiminki and Morgan Appear As Mound Aspirants; More Vets out A number of additional candi dates turned out at Sunday's practice of the Salem Senators, and prospects for a strong team this season were heightened. Plans are for playing the first pre-season game at Stay ton next Sunday, and toward that end, an other practice session has been called for late Wednesday after noon. Among the new candidates are two pitchers, Fred Klnlnkl who twirled for Willamette unirersity several seasons ago, and Morgan, who was with an army team In the Hawaiian Islands last season. Carl Wood, shortstop from Am ity, Dwight Adams .first baseman, "Trux" Foreman, outfielder, Pete McCaffery and Clyde Kendall, catchers, are former Senators who returned to the fold Sunday. Other new candidates who turn ed out. include George Beechler. former Salem high outfielder; Harold Busick, also an outfielder; Morris Groves, catcher; Herb Burch, lnfielder who was with Tucker's two years ago; and Kel ly, lnfielder from Independence. Msson, ex-legion Junior third baseman, Is showing up well at the hot corner and "Squeak" Wll son, who , Is working out daily with "Burly", Bashor, Is already putting a lot of smoke on his fast hall and making headway with some new "poison" for opposing Datsmen. Grlbble, Gibson, Keber and Huffman are working hard to grab off Infield jobs and Colgan and Bowden are working Just as lustily In the outfield. leading teams of the league par tlclpated. The score was tied at 22-all at the end of the regular period. The winners had pre viously defeated Jason Lee 7-6 in another overtime period game. In the other two games First Methodist defeated the Presbyter ians 17 to IS to gain place In the finals, and Jason Lee won from the Presbyterians In the consola tion game. MICKEY MOUSE s E1T0R WORKOUT YhcWwV sveu-. oust A f VA sth-- ocr no uses. Gloomy l ( VA I TEN MORE fLyiN1 TlMB r CMANCe f BY THIS TIME ) 1 COrvMN', V McSs AN'' ( VER MIND AN BB 71 NEXT WEEK. Lek - &. r It. ssH 1 i' &V!X . 3&r-Xnn II THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye ARE WOO fSU. WfcWT IN)MJ I IF 1 VEU-ED FA 3 Wl'l V i i ( ftnfVY F00UME. OWTzfa I I fS0l fw vl rTj 1 SS P t iSl ilfil iPis j1p Wm misM- mkm: LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY I !!AJif Are- --r.wlJ n ' W$wAWmL k,d PtAYIvr EVOJ IP I i! rJ&w Ail vcu CAwrr plav wttvpem- -rmS fTd PUKl UUST LIKE yA im' 1 II II .pLwWCMW'AMOWE Ji TOOTS AND CASPER I" 1 1 I WANT OU TO LOAN I AVE SFARE-R1B TO YOU I I f OKAY. COLOffZL! X CA5PER .YOLTRE I $ 1 THIS IS THE SPARE-RIBS TO ME SO 1 I WHEN HE IRAS A PUPPY AND . m- TAJSWWE-RlBSj0r4 f?f.VAfO I JJ f I i ii : " ii iwun. ivi. ...... 1 1 rzr. :vz - t- ... m r iikh i iu. i i t. a at afe a iwkL a nni w rw -m saa w SMsm m-i ns . rr ew w- a e-sa ear - - a i rsi ii 'i w a taw m a nsaj k a atiri ie bsc seutskisz wub - a r mi m Tinir a nn v m m a blab m. w I 1 1 LOL. nOOFEK - II 1 1 VJT: SfZtSLJ.'l. Xv I I TW LOAN HJM TO ME RJK YWC"VUU I THE PURSE IS ALL YOURS i DO SOMETH1NA II DACE I IS SO. , mX"& TWO WEEKS. CASPER! rVC fa MMMfJ 4 BLTrIa? HrlST' I rJcf1 j!?r5- . ClTEO 1 1 i'-XTcX XZ'Z I) U"SL,"2. X.J .2fKJ I WE'RE MIGHTY FOND J YOU.TOOI W J I I II aboui; II 1 1 9'r?rs," MA-wreiii i -CANT EXPLAIN NOW 6QT ItAOil 1 -ruaVu.-..t VX I lEIOTTTlAI . i i kjtv ii v ruiurx m t aiv a i . mmm m ... 'v wr irmi nuunui i 1 1 i . ' . . CQJIW COMMENTS CURTIS, A lot of golf balls, but no rankings on the team ladder, ehanged hands at a result of the challenge day activities on the Salem Golf club course Sunday. Every challenger was defeated. Now those particular challengers are all open for engagements with the boys below them on the lad der, In the hope of getting the balls back. Between last Friday and Mon day, a great change took place In the golfing situation. Friday the Salem course was still pretty wet and the ball stayed Just about where It first hit the ground, al most anywhere on the course. Monday it had all dried out ex cept for a few low spots, and the balls were taking plenty of roll It's still pretty wet Just below the surface, so it wouldn't take much rain to stop the rolls again; but unless there is a pretty good soaker, they'll bo moving the tees backward before long, drat 'em "It looks as though the Sa lem Y. M. C. A. Is slipping." some speaker remarked in handing ont the trophies at the northwest amateur wrestling tournament Saturday night at Taroma. He referred to the fact that Portland had nosed Salem cut for the championship which Salem had held for several years. , O Don Hendrie. going up to ac cept one more medal to add to his extensive collection, told them the Salem Y. hadn't slipped, and that there was no use holding the volleyball tournament because Sa lem had that championship al ready in the bag. Fact is the Salem team made a great showing In taking sec ond place, with only five men competing whereas there were eight weights. Lack of fnnds prevented a larger delegation from going. Young Robert Dun can upset the dope and grabbed off the 115-pound crown, and Hendrie repeated In the 125 pound class. Don Sngal was go ing strong In his first round match with the 16.Vpound title 1a0 Als? Birr DONT EAT y tWWQlM fcMMt IB COAST STARTS T Two-bit Bleacher Seats at Three Parks and Beer Later on, Promise 8 AN FRANCISCO. April I. (AP) Baseball's annual open-' lng will take place In the Pacific coast league tomorrow on four fronts and tor the first time In mors than a decade fans in the far western circuit will enjoy the pastime for prices as low as 25 cents. - "Two bit" baseball will be available at Sacramento, where the Senators open against Holly- wooa; at Ban Francisco, where the 8eals take on Portland, and at Oakland, where the OakWill be hosts to the San Francisco Mis sions. Los Angeles has fixed Its bleacher seat prices at 28 cents. The Angels will open against Seattle's Indians. General grand stand prices have been set at CO cents with Oakland also having a section that will cost 40 cents a ticket. When the league directors agreed to reduce admission prices at their meeting last winter they established mini mum figures of 25 cents for bleachers and 40 cents for grand stand. Whether higher prices wouia remain was made an op tional matter with the clubs. Belief the reduced admission costs would stimulate attendance was expressed.' Officials of the Seals made plans today to accom modate an opening throng of 10, 000 fans. The Oakland manage ment reported brisk advance sales, with more than 10,000 ex pected. Another crowd of 10,000 wag expected at Sacramento with the Los Angeles game attracting more than this number. Following one of the most dis asterous seasons last year. In the 30-year history of the league, sal aries and other expenses were trimmed sharply preparatory to defender, when Don was sud denly taken ill. T&tsnra Yada went to the finals In the heavy weight class. Salem had several more good boys who might have placed, but didn't have the funds to send them. 'Double Now Showing "Webster's Can't be Wrong' "Fast in AlTV It? CLT Al AT sVT AAP Aur ur?rN LET AWY OP TWE KIDS W UR OCPHAUAE TXtKTOAAE. AUI rzZL AWFU. LOWCSflME. maybe. ip 1 00 lots or VJCRX-y MUCU. UZXl ICT TWE KIDS v TALK TO MC "A Matter of m mL 1 lV Kt fmtw SjnSam. Int.' ) OfM feffttHi fi89vn flWrA Training Camp Chatter MEMPHIS. Tnen., April I. (AP) Travis Jackson, New Tork Giants' star shortstop, to day received the approval of physicians who operated on his knees last October to play In the opening game of the National league season April 12. Jackson visited Dr. Willis Camp bell's clinic here before the Giants' exhibition game with the Memphis Chicks and was told he had nothing to worry about. Before today's game Jackson worked out briskly at third and then moved to shortstop, but Blondy Ryan took over the posi tion when the game started. MEMPHIS Tenn., April J. (AP) While Carl Hubbell and BUI Shores were spacing the Memphis Chicks' six hits over as many innings, their teammates pounded out It blows off three hurlers to give the New York the 1933 race. Reduced admissions followed. The magnates also expect to derive additional revenue through the sale of beer. The San Fran cisco, Oakland and Sacramento clubs have made plans to add brew to their concessions. Night baseball will be played In all parks. The Sacramento club will be the heaviest dealer In after dark games with all but Sunday contests held at night. The Seals and Missions will play night games on Fridays only. With the remaining teams probably expand ing slightly on this schedule. Probable opening day batteries: At Sacramento, Flynn and Woodall; Hollywood, Campbell and Bassler. At Los Angeles, Thomas and Cronin; Seattle Haid and Cox. At Oakland, Ludolph and Velt man; Missions, Lleber or Cole and Fltzpatrick. At San Francisco, Henderson and Mclsaacs: Portland, Gibson and Palmisano. Rosenbloom is Loser; Ruling Isn't Popular BUFFALO. N. Y.. April 3 (AP) Maxle Rosenbloom lost an unpopular decision to Lou Scozza, Buffalo light heavyweight, In ten rounds here tonight. Referee r 1 Incentive f ONLY X II SUSS 51 WISH X V KNEW WHAT TO CAPTA DOBERAAN THH REST THOSE rvAU PLANES Durance" 7. AMY KID THAT HAS A PEAL FATHER. ANf MOTHER IS AWTJU LUCKy-TrCy KM 60 TO SGOOL Viwho wouldn't ?)Zrj p iiliaaggi AW PLAYCAAAE5 AW THEV XXT rUWE TO CAT OUST BREAD AM COFEC ALL "THE TWCr-UKE . Life and Death" lh. Bl' 41 I I STV s a I 1 n " BST I Giants 10 to 2 decision over the Southern association team today. TUCSON, Aria., April 3. (AP) After spotting Chicago White Sox four runs in the first inning the Pittsburgh Pirates staged a six run rally in the sixth inning to win an exhibition game I to I, here today. Mule Haas of the White Sox got four hits in four trips to the plate. R H E Chicago 6 IS- 1 Pittsburgh 9 9 1 Lyons, Frasler, He-ring . and Grube; Swetoalc, French and Grace. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. April 2. (AP) - R H E Washington 15 15 2 Chattanooga ...13 1 3 Crowder, Llnke and Bolton; McColl. Washington and Maple. Goodrich and one Judge voted for Scoxsa, the other Judge for Rosen bloom. Rosenbloom's title was not in Jeopardy, as be weighed 17 1 V and Scozza 177. Scozza landed perhaps a dozen good right hands to the head and face, but to do no damage, while Lou's left eye and ear were badly swollen from Maxie's left. There were no knockdowns. 1 B BOYS SELECTED III T WOODBURN, April 3 About 50 boys met with Pete Deguire, manager, at the Legion park Sun day, for a try-out for the junior Legion baseball team. The boys picked by Deguire so far are: Leonard McKay, St. Paul; Clar ence Abrest and Bill Beven ami John Dlmmlck, of Hubbard; Geo. Keaette, Lloyd Ryan and Steve Krause, of Aurora; Keith Battel son of Canby; Bill Wengenroth, Robt. Bonney, Bob Beckman. Del mar Vones, Ted Landin, Alfred Alcher, Norman Johnson and Dick Whitman of Woodburn. Final try outs will be next Sunday. Prospects are bright for anoth er pennant winning Junior League team this year. By HOW DARE. OU WASTE THERE. PLEMTy OF Li v-&y? 1 tr . -MR C .... 18; n . IDLEyUTTTLE BwT- 3U5T "TO PUM5H YOU.TU. SEE. MDU GOTO BED WrTHOUT SUPPER XU. TEACH VOU NOT TO LOOKOVJTUteJOOUS! r Pirates and Yankees Will Win, Predict By ALAN GOULD NEW YORK. April 3 (AP) The seventh annual Associated Press "pennant poll,' with a bat ting average of .500 to. Its credit since 127, points today to the New York 'Yankees and Pitts burgh Pirates as the probable win ners of the 1933 major league baseball races. With the. opening of the season a week off, four score experts vote the world . -champion Yankees a wide margin over all rivals, al though noting especially the Im provement of such clubs as the Washington Senators and Chicago White Sox. The same critics, however, figure the Pirates have added sufficient strength to over throw the Chicago Cubs, particu larly since the league champions lost Klkl Cuyler. Exactly CO out of the 79 Amer ican league ballots favor the Yan kees to repeat and thereby claim their eighth pennant since 1921. An even dozen name the 8enators to spring an upset, or at the worst take second place away from the Athletics. Six others like the chances of the A's despite the loss of Al Simmons from the Philadel phia firing line. The National league ballots to talled 81, of which 42 picked the Pirates to finish first and 21 re mained loyal to the chances of the Cubs making it two pennants in a row. The Pirates have been named twice before la the Associated Press poll as probable pennant winners and they, too, have "a bat ting average of .500. The Cubs Justified the predictions of the ex perts by winning in 1927 but ran second in 1928 to the St. Louis Cardinals. All - Americans Win First Game Of Final Round The Ail-Americans won from the Technocrats by the score of 12 to 8 in the first game of the championship finals in the second annual basketball tournament at Parrish Monday noon. Hoffert of the Technocrats was high scorer with six points. By WALT DISNEY $5090 Q ?1 niSCOvEE?' Of THE PNES AND PIUOTS AND THE CAPTURt C WHATEVtJ? PARTIES ARB CONCERN EO IN THB GENERAL SOAUZEll" By SEGAR VOO MOST BE SlLi. M155 O VC TncRE-o NO SUCH WORD H W POCKET OlCTlOHWt DARRELL McCLURE TIME. LOOKU4G OTT VflMDOWSl' VsOK FOR VOU TDDOJJ-VOU T1 By JIMMY MURPHY i. t