PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Mornine, April 15. 1933
Igh Revenged Upon Hubbard With 8 to 1
em
I
Mi
Victory
ISDN'S SIT
Sherrilt Pitches Well and
Red and Black Improves
In Field, at Plate
Salem high school's baseball
team attained copious revenge
upon Hubbard high Friday after
noon on Hubbard's diamond, win
ning 8 to' 1 behind the tight pitch
ing of Sam Sherrill, sophomore
who came up from Leslie junior
high this year. Hubbard had won
the first game of the series here
Thursday, 4 to 2.
There being no tractors dashing
around the outfield stopping bat
ted balls, Ellis Mason proved in
Friday's game that his Thursday
hit should have been a home run.
This time, id the seventh inning,
the bases were loaded when Ma
son cracked out a circuit blow to
ring up fonr tallies.
Mason got two more hits and a
number of Holiis Huntington's
other proteges obtained better re
sults with the willow Friday than
they had Thursday, though Bev
ens, who did the hurling for Hub
bard in the second game, was de
clared to be Coach Silke's best
chueker. Bevens issued five free
passes, Jimmy Nicholson getting
three of them.
The weird luck that dogged Sa
lem's footsteps Thursday contin
ued in effect, to the extent of rob
bing the red and black of a shut
out. On a play -in the seventh inn
ing, with a runner coming in from
third. Ramp was about to relay
the ball In for what probably
would hare been a putout, when
a Hubbard bat-boy ran out In
front of Catcher DeJardin, and
Ramp held up his throw to avoid
hitting the lad, with the result
that the run scored.
Aurora Graders
Make Fine Start
AURORA, April 14 Tuesday
was lucky day for the Aurora
grade school baseball teams. A
running start for championship
in the league was given the boys'
team when they defeated the
Liberty team at Aurora with a
score of 13 to 7.
The girls' team won from the
Liberty girls' team with a score
of 3 to 2. Martini and Esther
Campbell were umpires.
IIJLILAIKIEE
Country Club
SALEM'S ONLY PUBLIC
COURSE
Now open for public play
Green Tees for 9 Holes
Any Day of the Week wC
FRANK E. SHAFER, Pro
In charge
Monthly does for playing,
$2.SO per month. Includes
Immediate members of family
Cross - Word Puzzle
By EUGENE
12
13
IS
16
11
10
22
23
24
Y7V
VA
25
'A
3? I
31
34
35
30
3
HO
H7
5
4
SO
31
32 77,
57
38
3
l
62
I
nnn
K4A
HORIZONTAL
I able
4 tailless am
phibians 9 kind of
poem
12 meadow
13 organic
substance
not soluble
in water
14 ir. closed
place used
as a re
ceptacle 15 was of the
same
opinion
17-fleeta
19 cease
21 river in
Italy
22 weeps con
vulsively 25100.000
rupees
27 part of the
ye
81 color
32 being born
again
34 indefinite
pronoun
33 fasten
85 enemy
87 towards
88 renounced
II possessive
pronoun
12 lake in
- New York
44 crawling
animal
45 Spanish
article
47 letter of the
Greek
alphabet
49 obsolete
keyed in
strument 53 d.t
57 rowing
implement
58 dyestuff
60 regret
61 utilize
62 European
ermine
63 chess
pieces
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
IIlSESillsili
It&RjTOf AT
IMglSmEMATN
Squeeze Play in Eleventh
Wins Tight One For Indian
Ball Team; Game Thriller
CHEMAWA, April 14 A neat
squeeze play engineered by Mark
lshtum and Bobb In the eleventh
Inning, enabled Chemawa Indian
school to pull out a 10 to 9 vic
tory over Woodburn high in a
tightly contested baseball game
here today.
With Chemawa'a Infield and
Woodburn's outfield committing
costly errors, the first several inn
ings were raggedly played and
then both teams settled down to
tight ball after the fourth inning,
but Woodburn meanwhile had
piled up a 7 to 2 margin.
The Indians cut this down a
Ml 10 HUT
.NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
2 0 1.000
2 0 1.000
: i i .500
1 1 .500
. 0 2 .000
0 2 .000
0 0 .000
0 0 .000
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn .
Chicago ...
St. Louis .
Philadelphi
Cincinnati
New York
Boston
PHILADELPHIA, April 14
(AP) Johnny Frederick's hard
hitting and Walter Beck's pitch
ing enabled Brooklyn to make it
two straight over the Phillies
today, 7 to 1.
Frederick hit a homer and
three singles.
R H E
Brooklyn 7 15 1
Philadelphia 1 7 1
Beck and Lopez; Moore, Han
sen, Grabowskl and Davis.
New York at Boston postpon
ed: wet grounds.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati post
poned, rain.
St. Louis at Chicago, postpon
ed, rain and cold.
Senators Ready
For Grand Ronde
A snappy workout was held by
the Salem Senators on Olinger
field Friday afternoon in pre
paration for Sunday's game at
Grand Ronde. Manager Frank
Bashor announces that he plans
to move Colgan to the outfield,
and probably McCaffery, in the
hope of strengthening that de
partment. "Squeak" Wilson will
start on the mound hut "Doby"
Wood and Fred Kimlnkl will
also get in some work.
A baseball league with inter
national flavor is being organiz
ed in Southwest Texas. Two
Mexican towns, Rosita and Pied
ras Negras, and eight American
communities are prospective
members.
SHEFFER
10
14
A
21
26
27
28
2?
30
33
36
37
A
A
41
'A
44
46
33
54
33
36
60
63
'A
VERTICAL
1 winged
' part
2 wooden pin
8 sailor
4 utter peev
ish expres
sions 5 fragrance
6 bone
7 liquor
8 seize sud
denly with
the teeth
9 Japanese
sash
10 expire
11 being in the
most ab
stract sense
vx
Vs.
7i
77.
77A
YSSS
16 worm
18 give ex
pression to
20 cooking im
plement 22 territorial
division in
England
23 external
24 have
existence
26 restaurant
where the
diners
serve
themselves
28 note of the
musical
scale
29 bury
30 rage
82 long nar
row inlet
33 turf
35 trim with
the beak
39 note of the
musical
scale
40 small flap
41 interjection
44 soft mass
46 dregs
48 canvas
shelter
49 French cois
50 dance step
81 anger
62 small child
54 supply witk
weapons
65 catchword
66 number "
59 therefore
run at a time until in the eighth,
Bobb lined out a three-bagger
which brought in two runs to tie
it up. Seltice had been pitching
fair ball, but in the ninth Vivette
relieved him and allowed only one
man to reach the paths in three
innings.
In, the eleventh Bobb walked,
Kalama singled and Koch, who
hurled the entire game for Wood
burn, purposely walked Vivette.
Seltice struck out trying to
squeeze Bobb in and then Mark
ishtum turned the trick.
Vivette got four hits, one a
triple, and a walk out of six trips
to the plate.
IIM6 SUPPLIES
THRILLING FINISH
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 2
0
0
0
1
2
2
2
2
1.000
1.000
1.000
.667
.333
.000
.000
.000
Chicago 2
New York 2
Washington t
Philadelphia 1
Boston 0
St. Louis 0
Detroit 0
NEW YORK, April 14 (AP)
Charley Ruffing hit a home
run with the bases full, the score
tied and two out in the ninth
to win his own ball game for the
Yankees from the Boston Red
Sox, f to 2 today. Lou Gehrig al
so hit a homer.
R H E
Boston 2 6 2
New York 6 8 0
Weiland and Gooch; Ruffing
and Dickey.
Athletics Win One
WASHINGTON, April 14
(AP) Philadelphia today de
feated Washington 8 to 1, with
Bob Grove shutting out the Sen
ators until the ninth, when they
put across their only tally.
R H E
Philadelphia 6 9 1
Washington 1 6 2
Grove and Cochrane; Stewart,
Russell and Sewell.
MICKEY MOUSE
Flying
THE
AIR -MAIL.
MICKEY VS
xo see
A BiG
BLACK
Cloud
AHEAD
OF HIM
MOVINO
AGAINST
THE
wind!
THIMBLE THEATRE
TVW U0U6LE UJ1LO MfN
SORE STRUTS HIS 5T0FfV
IN THE UNIFORM TTT
popli e y(u 3A. ft
0 (CfTHSHECK
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
rBUT IF THAT fcl?UEL,VflCKED
THE. CHILD'S LEGAL GUAgJXAM
SHtiL Nlt.Vt.rc ttT YOU SEE HElc BUT I
KNOW YOU'LL DO YOUR. BEST, GEORGE
YOU LOVE ANNIE SO MUCH
WE ALL DO
. . mm
TOOTS AND CASPER
BaR! I OUST HAD A TERRIBLE DREAM)
t DREAMT THAT SOPHIE WAS A .
TEA TO A CROWD OF LADIES, AND JUST
AS SHE WAS SHOW1N4 HER DIAMOND TO
THEM THE JEWELER WALKED IN AND
TOCX IT AVJAY FROM HER BECAUSE
,1 FAILED TO PAY THE
DUE
'
ORTIN HOLDS
OAKS IN CHECK
Lets old Mates Down With
Seven Blows and Ducks
Tie up Series 4-1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland 8 3 .727
Los Angeles 7 4 .636
Sacramento 7 4 .636
Hollywood 6 5 .545
Portland 6 6 .455
San Francisco 5 6 .455
Mission 4 7 .364
Seattle 2 9 .182
OAKLAND, Ca!., April 14
(AP) Fred Ortman. former Oak
land twlrler, held his old team
mates to seven hits here today
while the Portland Ducks put
over a 4 to 1 victory to even the
series.
The Ducks scored two in tfie
opening inning when Monroe trip
led, Oana doubled and Anton con
tributed an error. Two errors by
Chosen, Oakland shortstop, helped
the Ducks score their other runs.
Berlyn Horne who hurled the first
eight innings for the locals, was
charged with the defeat.
R H E
Portland 4 8 1
Oakland 1 7 3
Ortman and Sheely; Home,
G a bier and Raimondl.
Sacs Clinch Series
SACRAMENTO, April 14
(AP) Sacramento won its first
series of the year in straight heats
today, by taking its fourth victory
from Seattle, 7 to 0. Ed Bryan
hurled the shutout, his first tri
umph of the season. The blowup
of the visitors came in the fourth
when Phil Page filled the bases
with two walks and a single and
then yielded a triple to Alex Kam
pouris. Two unearned runs In the
seventh were scored off Page, the
first left hander to face the Sol
ons this year.
R H E
Seattle 0 8 1
Sacramento 7 10 0
Page, Walsh and Cox; Bryan
and Wirts.
Seals Stop Missions
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14.
(AP) San Francisco's Seals
checked the winning streak of
their home-town rivals, the Mis
Starring Popeye
HE'S WA-KlKCs TOWfS&D )
tup .MMr,iP ru -
1 l 1 0 W Wl W WSt V
FOLLOW
HtM
MES. MEAWV IS
I 7
WHEN I
1M AFRAID
MAKES
2
n
T .- i I
1 -THEN I DREAMT THAT SOPHIE FAINTED
rRMM EMRAmACMCMT A KIT UIMII I ATrrikl
S2300.C?
FOR IT!
,A
BV.
B -aw .mab.. -a .a a J
sions, to win a 9-to-4 victory here
tonight.
It was the first win of the series
tor the Seals who had -lost three
straight to the Missions. John
son, who started on the mound
for the Missions, was charged with
the defeat. He was replaced in
the sixth by Osborne.
San Francisco 9 14 0
Missions 4 8 0
Zlnn and Mclsaacs; Johnson,
Osborne and Hofmann.
Stars Tie Up Series
LOS ANGELES, April 14
(AP) In a wild hitting bee.
which saw Hollywood pile up nine
runs in the first two innings, the
Stars evened the series with Los
Angeles today, scoring a 14 to 2
victory. Each has won two games.
Close Meet
Lost by Y.
To Linfield
LInfield college track and field
performers nosed out the Salem
Y. M. C. A. team at McMlnnville
Friday afternoon 60 to 53. the
outcome being undecided until
LInfield won the relay. A number
of good marks were made. Page
of the Y. captured 13 points, tak
ing first place in all three dashes
and second In the high jump.
The Y team will engage In a
triangular meet with Willamette
and Oregon Normal here next Fri
day. Summary:
100 yard dash Page Y., Stev
ens L, Tlchenor L, 10.2 seconds.
Mile Weeks L, James Y., Cum
min L, 5:05.
220 yard dash Page Y., Stev
ens L. Churchill Y., 22.4 seconds.
440 yard dash Page Y., Tlch
enor L, Blaco Y., 54 seconds.
Two mile Stacng L, Brown
Y., Tichenor L, 11:37.7.
880 yard run Gardner L, Bla
co Y., Duley L, 2:10.
Pole vault Baker Y., Gardner
L, Bachelor L, 10 feet 9 inches.
High Jump Sargent Y., Page
Y., Darby L, 6 feet.
Discus Sargent Y., Darby L,
Bride L, 119 feet 4 Inches.
Shot Darby L, Smith Y., Matt
Y., 38 feet 11 Inches.
Javelin Gardner L, La Fro m
bers Y., Smith Y., 148 feet 9 in
ches. Broad Jump Bachelor L, Stew
art L, Sargent L, 19 feet 6 in
ches. Relay Won by LInfield.
"Blocked
Now Showing "A
rADSTee
CALLING
Hl6
FRIENDS
.jrji
"'vflJwirwA
"A Friend
VA3 HUMSRNJ THAT CHILD
f I
Milt
ar
r c.u mc 3nc v buuu and
KIND TO ME. - LIKE SHE VAS TO
EVERYBODY AND TO THINK OF
HER. BEING ILL-TREATED
My BLOOD BOtL'J
;5
"Living In
AND WHEN SHE CAME TO SHE PACKED
HER BA4S AND WEFT KZ! SHE SAID
SHE WAS THROUGH WITH ME FOREVER!
60SH. THAT DREAM SEEMED X
KEJU. THAT ITS MADE ME
WEAK tN THE KNEES!
GERVA1S BEATS
PARRISH SQUAD
Susee Fans 14, Allows but
One hit; Serdotz Hurls
Well; Score is 11-0
Gervals high school's baseball
team, with Lawrence Susee of Le
gion Junior ball fame on the
mound, was entirely out of Par
riah Junior high's class and won
11 to 0 on Olinger field Friday
afternoon. Susee struck out 14
men in the seven-inning game and
allowed but one hit. Oglesby, Par
rlsh renter fielder, robbed Susee
of a no - hit, no - run game by
smacking one to safe territory in
the second Inning.
Nick Serdotz, Parrlsh hurler,
held the Gervals crew to eight
blngles, and blanked the visitors
for three successive Innings, sec
ond, third and fourth; but his
support wavered coincldentally
with three hits and allowed four
runs in the first stanza; and the
same thing happened in the sixth
when five runs were scored on
four hits.
The score:
Gerrais AB R H
Henny, Jb 3 2 1
DeJardin, 2b . 4 2 2
Susee, p 3 1 2
Bowley, ss 4 1 1
M. Henny, If 4 1 0
Schwab, lb 3 2 0
Lelack, c 4 0 0
Stokx, rt 4 1 1
Totals 33 11 8
Parrlsh AB R H
Ramp, 2b 2 0 0
Hoffert, 2b 1 0 0
Maerx, ss 3 0 0
Serdotz, p 3 0 0
Etzel, lb 3 0 0
Akersh, c 3 0 0
Oglesby, cf 2 0 1
Lltwiller, Sb u. . . 2 0 0
Porter, rf 2 0 0
Stevens ,lf 2 0 0
Totals 23 0 1
Umpire, "Hoof Gibson.
GAMES SET TUESDAY
8CIO, April 14 The base
ball games scheduled for April
14 with Harrlsburg have been
postponed until Tuesday after
noon, April 18. The games will
be played at Rodger's Field. The
Traffic"
Self Made Man"
HE'S GOT JO ST
ErAOOGH BRfMNS TO
BE DrXtAGEROOS -
IN THtfT UNIFORM THE
WHOLE TRIBE VJOOLO ,
FOLLOW HIM IN f
t . av av k ikiy
In Need
THAT MES, MEAMY MAY
LEGAL GUARDtAM AND MX)
ALWAYS BEEN A UWABIDINO
BV FAIR MEANS OR TOUL-TM
SEC TKZ CHILD AND HELP
IF SHE NEEDS
Suspense'
THAT'S OUST WHAT SOPHIE
T K I
WILL DO IF THE JEWELER
TAKES THE RlNci AWAY
FROM HER, AND HE'LL
TAKE IT FROM HER AS
SURE AS rM SITTING
HERE U3US3 SPARE-KBS
WINS THE BI4 RACE!
HC
a
rv- .
CUJLW
IT
COMMENTS
A movement which was started
during the state tournament last
month and which did hot receive
much attention at the time be
cause of all-absorbing develop
ments which monopolized tho
sport pages, is to be discussed
again at a meeting of high school
principals and coaches at Albany
next Monday.
This is a proposal for an In
tersrholastlc athletic league to
be composed of Salem, Che
mawa, Albany, Kngene and C'or
vallis high schools and any oth
ers of comparable size and con
veniently situated, which desire
membership. McMlnnville and
Oregon City are possibilities.
The tendency seems to be to
ward better organization for high
school sports, and a league of this
kind would be in harmony with
that tendency. Salem. Eugene
and Albany have long enjoyed a
three-cornered rivalry which has
for the most part been wholesome,
and is entirely so at present. Cor
vallis and Chemawa have partic
ipated in this rivalry more exten
sively in the last few years, Che
mawa having conducted its sports
more on a collegiate basis until
comparatively recently when
changes In its scholastic setup
made that no longer possible.
Games between nearly any
two of these schools are big
events already, and formation
of such a league wonld insure
that all of them would be tra
ditional affairs within a short
time. We hope the officials
and coaches go ahead and or
ganize. This morning at one hour be
fore sunrise, the fishing season
opens fishing season being a
term In Oregon precisely synony
mous with trout season. Sport
goods dealers declared there has
been a much greater demand for
fishing tackle and licenses in
preparation for this occasion than
there was last year.
Up to yesterday the outlook
girls' game is called for
o'clock and the boys at 2:45.
By
BE HER?
GEE, I GOT
KNOW TVL
MEANY VJONT
MAM BUT
TALK TO ME
GONNA
W
"ZOKO"MEANSj JlOKOt HcE'A
TO
MEAN ALL THE TME-H0NE5T;i
HER
VrSHT I VJA5 GROWN UP OR
5OMETH!WS0 COULD CET
HELP
SILT?
YES, IF SPARE-RIBS WINS
rLL 6ET THE SZSOatt PURSE.
AND ILL HAND IT TO THE JEWELER
BUT IF HE LOSES I'M SUNK! '
THERE. Kin nc mrc
TRYING TO SLEEP! I'M AS WIDE
AWAKE AS AN OWL! THIS
SUSPENSE IS AWFUL AND Hi.
OlAD WHEN THE RACE
was for ideal flshlag condition,
with the trout streams mot so
swollen as they usually are at
this time of year. The weather
forecast for today la "partly
cloudy, occasionally ansettled."
and that doesn't sound so eo
ron raging. Nevertheless there
will be a general exodus to the
streams and lakes.
One sport goods dealer said
nearly everybody announced the
Sluslaw aa their destination, and
predicted that if all the fishermen
go'ihere, it will be "standing
room only." Fishing resorts near
er home will be attractions also,
with nearly all of the well known
places reported in favorable con
dition, though the Santiam Is
probably too cold and Valsets un
available as the road is closed and
no train planned.
II
E
El
WOODBURN, April 14 Tho
committee of the American Leelon
post has announced that the fim'
Portland Valley league baseball
game of the season will be played
at the Legion park here Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, whei
Oregon City will furnish the oppo
sition for the Woodburn team.
Johnny Beck who was with the
Pacific Coast league a few years
ago will be pitcher for Woodburn
again this year, as he was last
year when. the local club copped
the Cascade league pennant.
Norton will be catcher, and H.
Saalfeld will probably be on tint
due to the absence of Kenneth
Manning who Is attending Wil
lamette university and will no
doubt play later in the season. Ei
ther L. Gearln or L. Glrod will be
second baseman, Don Manning
probably will be on third and
Fluke short stop.
Pete Brassel, known as the
"home run king", will be in rlzht
field, Bomhoff center field and L.
Glrod left field.
A large attendance Is expected
as admission prices are low.
The present accepted style for
foot-racers the world over run
ning on a straight line, planting
one foot directly In front of the
other was borrowed from the
American Indian, who probabl
got that way Jogging along a
narrow trail.
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
DARRELL McCLURE
THE WIM-WAM5 -MRS
LET ANY OF THE KIDS
- AW 6HE TREATS ME
OUTAHZRE.
By JIMMY MURPHY
KXftncH ots of thzss
fcvztelii cut? una mil
f aTTOFCOT
FUN ? YOUrC7
POUD
GU
OH
CAN PICK THE WINNER!
d
1
SELECT TOUR VOtt ttQYt
AND THEN WATCH FOR
THE BU RACE
NOT WTEKt
1 -
- r