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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1933)
PACE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Blornlng, April 19, 1933 College CLASH AT 2:30, DLINGER FED Cearcats Good Hitters but Treadway Charles may Afford Headaches - The collegiate baseball season r ill open In Salem today, with r oach Spec" Keene's Willamette Tleajcata opposing Larry Wolfe's Vv'olres from Oregon Normal on Olinger fleM at 2:30 o'clock. Willamette won the first game of the aeries at Monmouth early last week, but may face a differ ent prospect today, especially If Treadway Charles, jormer Amen an Legion Junior star and ace of the West Side Portland team in the ' State league lat summer, . takes the mound for the Wolres Charles let Oregon State down with four hits and led the Wolves to a 3 to 0 victory over the big college team last Saturday.! Don Burch, freshman hurler from Sllverton, will probably riteh against the Wolves again today. He permitted them only tour hits In six Innings at Mon mouth, but the teachers appear to have acquired a somewhat keener batting eye now, and he may have more trouble. Keene will have Erlckson, Korthrup and Commons in the outfield today with Manning on first base; Oravec on second, Moye at short and Gribble on third. Mc Cann or Eggleston will do the backatopplng. Willamette has prospects of a strong hitting club this year, with at least seven dangerous men in the batting order and some more Kitting on the bench awaiting the rail. Pemberton may squeeze in to the outfield combination be cause of his speed, and his possi bilities as a leadoff man, whether he makes the grade as a pitcher or not. Ff Frantz, who had nev er played baseball before this sea con, is also crowding the garden ers. 1 Oregon Normal has several oth ers besides Charles, from the West Side team, among them Kock and Todd . Ex-Bearcats in the Wolves lineup include 'Squee' Kitchen at third base and Cretsch, pitcher. Coach Keene has announced that Columbia university has been signed up for a game here next Monday. Oregon State will be played also next week, at Corval lis Friday and here Saturday. Cloud on Firpo Title Cleared PORTLAND, Ore.. April 18 CAP) Young Firpo of Burke, Idaho, won on a technical knock out over George Mauley of Denver Jn the first round of the scheduled 10-round main event of tonight's fight card here. Firpo weighed 175 pounds, three pounds more than Manley. 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L. Pet. .733 .COO .533 .533 .467 .467 .400 .267 Oakland . ll Sacramento - 9 4 I 7 7 8 S 9 30 Hollywood - ., .,, Los Angeles Portland . Mission , ,,,, San Francisco Seattle PORTLAND, April 18. (AP) Portland opened the baseball season here today by defeating Hollywood, 4 to 3. Officials said that 10,816 persons turned out to see the opener, despite the threat of rain. Showers fell intermittent ly but were not heavy enough at any time to stop the game. Portland won the game in the sixth inning, when the score stood 3 to 2 for the visitors. Jim Keesey rapped out a home run. Blackerby singled and advanced to second on an out. Palmisano singled and Blackerby rated arross home plate for the winning tally. Hollywood hit Gibson, former Seal pitcher, fairly hard in the early innings and collected all three of their runs off him In the fourth inning. But as the game progressed, Gibson, tightened up and was not in trouble once after the fourth. Hollywood 3 9 4 Portland 4 9 0 Page, Wetzel and Bassler; Gib son and Palmisano. Oaks Rally In 9th SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. (AP) After spotting the Seals to a four run lead in the first inning, Oakland came from behind to put over a 9 to 5 victory over ban Francisco today. Going into the ninth trailing by one run, the visitors hopped Jimmy Zinn for five hits and as many runs before he was reliev ed by Ken Douglas. Roy Joiner, after allowing the Seals five runs in the first two frames, gave only one hit in six more Innings before he retired for a pinch hitter. Oakland 9 18 0 San Francisco 5 7 4 Joiner, Home and Veltman; Zinn, Douglas and Mclsaacs. Mohler Hits Homer LOS ANGELES, April 18. (AP) A wild first inning In which Sacramento scored nine runs, started the Solons away to a 17 to 7 victory over Los Angeles here today. t ay Thomas, who had won three straight for the Angels, was driven from the box, and Manager Jack Lelivelt trotted out four other hurlers in a vain attempt to silence the rain of enemy base hits. Orv Mohler, former U. S. C. football star playing short for Los Angeles, rapped out a home run with two on In the fifth, and a Los Angeles high school youth, J). C. Moore, also hit for the cir cuit with two on in the ninth. Lahman, the Sacs' right field er, knocked the ball out of Wrig- SHEFFER 65 jeers 66 deposited for pres ervation VERTICAL 1 helmet shaped parts 1 one who Is nameless t equip 4 part of 8 channels between high cliffs f choice or select body T European fish allied . to the herring 8 shallow receptacle 9 Egyptian sun god 10 possessive pronoun 11 trader 12 catches sight of 17 inland sea inEussia S3 declined 24 barters 86 more delicate 87 depart 29 decay 80 article of furniture 83 public offices belonging to the successful - 8 4 fur-bearing mammal 85 Scandina vian .' narrative " 87 put m writing' 88 plundered 40 moves in ripples 41 contests of Bpeed 44 agitate 45 remainder 48 writ 60 except 52 symbol for "" tellurium -84 towards . lLTeTtI L mp jyz ILIEMAGINiE 3WHwU.lt. ley field In the fifth wltlTlhe bases loaded, and Delph Camllli, who got three walks, was hit onfie and sacrificed the next time up, was credited with his first time at bat in the eighth as he poled a four-bagger with one on. Sacramento 17 15 1 Los Angeles 7 IS 1 Bryan and Wlrts; Thomas, Stlt- sel. Kumauiae, Nelson, Moncrlef and McMuiien, Moore. Missions Slog Ball SEATTLE, April 18. (AP) Jumping on three Seattle pitchers for 19 hits which were turned In to 16 runs, the San Francisco Missions spoiled the season's Coast league baseball opener for the Seattle Indians here by win ning 18 to 2. The Missions drove Hal Haid, Seattle's starting pitch er, to the Bhowers in the fourth inning with an eight run splurge and then hit Caster and Walters for seven more in the last three frames. T. Plllette held the Indians scoreless except in the eighth. Missions 16 19 8 Seattle t 9 2 T. Plllette anil Fitepatrlck; Haid, Caster, Walters and Cox. Lone Elder Nine Bests St. Paul, Opening Game LONE ELDER, April 18 (Special) Lone Elder defeated St. Paul 7 to 8 in the opening game of the Mid-Willamette 'Val ley Baseball association here Sunday. The teams played on an exceedingly even basis both afield and at bat. St. Paul 6 7 Lone Elder 7 8 Kirsch and KIrsch; Bowsby and Barth. CANTONWUTE TOSSED BALTIMORE, April 18 (AP) Nick Lutze, formerly of south era California, tonight threw Howard Cantonwine of Iowa in 28 minutes 10 seconds with back crop at the weekly wrest ling show here. Lutze weighed 215 and Cantonwine 238. MICKEY MOUSE A MAGNET v TH'B MUGS 6DIDEO WEB IS PUll-!NG MICKEY s PLANS iisrro its . MESHES t 1 THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye .oscfxg.uMKrs -me 51X6 I (jus look m I Iff va vw$Y lf & lfi 1 I pooi i got a rabbit I fCOW f d- -wtO TENTHCOSfoUi R UWtOtAM. DEFENSE! ) TOBEA J vfgJE NCL FOR ft rU,MV- IF TVVT A &2i)r o p ZZ LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY I'M SOCRY "TO SAY THE THAT SAID SHE WAS SICK STICKS TO HER STORY THREATENED HER- BUT DOMTOONO GOOD!.' - v TOOTS AND CASPER the ei6 nsnarr 4 rw-M-"" tVME 4REAT PATTERTOOT WWW r-ww " . TAKE PtACEl THS ENTRIES ARE)- SIR FIDO W BROADWAY OL THE OUTLAW OOFY 6UY BLUE DANUBE- WESTERN STAR DIXIE BOY FLYING HOWxD FLAP EATtS MEMORY LANE TOUCHDOWN SWVRE-RtBS WOOOLANP KU MOUNTED POLO tDuST FOR FUN SEE U YOU CAN PICK THE WINNER! PICK YOUR DC4B&HYKSttC CEFCRB. TOMORROWS RWEXTEUSTte RESULT! cn i:r.i ciosi ra cc:i Op ems L DEFEipXES Salem High Wins 11 to 6 on Silverton Field; Hard Hitting Feature Half of the revenge they seek at the hands of Silverton high was gained by Coach Hollls Huntington's Salem high base ball tossers Tuesday when they defeated the Silver Foxes 11 to 6 on Silverton's diamond. Silver- ton won from Salem twice last year, and the local boys have just one more game to take, in order to wipe the slate clean. The victory confirms previous hints that Salem high has a stronger team than it had last year, for Silverton has largely the same team, and the red and black drove from the mound Pitcher Coomler who had held Salem to two runs a year ago. Yesterday Coomler headed for the showers in the fifth, when the Salem boys piled on him for four runs. They had scored three in the first inning and one in the second. Kuenzi who took up where Coomler left off, blanked the visitors for two Innings but was barraged for three runs in the eighth. Salstrom and Mason led Sa lem In poking out singles with three each but DeJardin length ened out his one safety in the first Inning to a three bagger, Salem's longest hit of the day. Nicholson and Quistad got two hits each. Orren of Silverton tripled in the seventh to help out the three-run rally the Foxes staged In that inning. - Sberrill went the route on the mound for Salem, and was help ed out by better fielding than his opponents were accorded. Salem was charged with three errors and Silverton five. The red and black will go to Canby Friday. The score: Salem Salstrom. 2b Ramp, lb . . Mason, ss . . AB 5 4 5 R 2 1 Nicholson, cf 5 2 2 0 0 DeJardin, c Pickens, If Steinke, If 4 4 0 LITTLE GIRL YESTERDAY I'VE. WE ARE MOW BROADCAST IN tr THE TRACK WHERE THE tREAT ID ACK 1 IT LV'I f 1 DERBY IS ABOUT TO TAKE PLACE THE STANDS ARE JAMMED TO CAPACITY AND THE EXCITEMENT HERE IS INTENSE! HEAR THE SHRIEKINq AND THE BANDS PLAYIN41 IT S THE DAYS AND THE DOS ARE: Today Quistad, Sb 6 0 2 Maerz. rt 4 1 0 SherrUL p 4 1 0 Totals ...40 11 13 SUrcrtoa AB R H Lovett, ss ..........6 1 1 Johnson, If , 6 8 2 Orren, 2b 4 2 1 Schubert, rt 8 0 3 Schwab, 2b 4 0 0 Rudihauser, c 4 0 1 Scott, lb 4 0 1 Reed, cf 4 0 1 Coomler, p 2 0 0 Kuensl, p.. 2 0 0 Totals 34 10 Score by innings: Salem 310 049 03011 Silverton 100 010 3016 NATIONAL LEAGUE MI TOSSES in W. L. Pet. New York 1 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 3 1 .750 Brooklyn 2 1 .667 Chicago 2 2 .500 Philadelphia 2 3 .490 St. Louis 1 2 .333 Cincinnati 1 2 .833 Boston . 0 1 .000 CHICAGO. April 18. (AP) Lonnie Warneke accounted for his second straight victory of the National league season today as Chicago defeated Pittsburgh 3 to 1. A home run by Suhr in the ninth cheated Warneke of a sec ond straight shutout. Pittsburgh 1 7 2 Chicago 3 7 0 Swetonic and Grace; Warneke and Hartnett. Giants Halt Rally PHILADELPHIA, April 18. (AP) New York nipped a late rally by the Phillies today and won 3 to 2. Georpe Davis, for mer Philly, hit a homer. New York 3 9 0 Philadelphia 3 10 0 Fitzslmmons, Luque, Hubbell and Mancuso; Rhem, Liska and V. Davis. Brooklyn at Boston postponed, rain. St. Louis at Cincinnati postpon ed, wet grounds. "The Silver Lining" Now Showing "Bring 'Em Back Alive" 'An Inconsiderate Patient Ftp AT 5 AM OLD AM THERE'S PLEASE TRY AN? DRINK XY Ik CK THE LAZY V ANOTHER ONE f 1 FEEL. v-v I WATER. -AW MWEZL J I li V PRETEND TO BE I SCK THIS MOeuiN" Jig I MV MEAD HlfiCTS") , 1 . 1 II ' SICK -THEN THEY 3 1 SOMETHING I F I I ''-i,Z V, "Colonel Hoofer's Last Hopt" FROM HURRY UP! IN ONE FRTTERPOCT fnD04S ARE BEMbUNED RACE WILL EE ON AND I'M COUNTING ON YOU UP AT THS STARTlNr TO WW THE $2500. S for me! rvt CCTt 70 hayi that zsoatt CROWDS POST! DAY OF . wOT'TT Wolves O me. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. New York 5 0 Cleveland 2 Chicago . ,, , 2 Washington 8 3 Detroit 2 3 St. Louis , , 3 Boston , ,r , S Philadelphia 1 5 Pet. 1.000 .600 .600 .500 .400 .400 .400 .167 NEW YORK, April 18. (AP) Lefty Vernon Gomez bested George Earnshaw In a pitching duel In which each allowed three hits today and the Yankees de feated Philadelphia 2 to 1. Gomez fanned eight. Philadelphia 1 3 0 New York 2 3 1 Earnshaw and Madjeski; Go mes and Dickey. Red Sox Win Again WASHINGTON, April 18. (AP) Boston defeated Washing ton today, 6 to 4, after coming up fast in a big seventh inning to chalk up the second Red Sox win of the season. Boston 6 10 1 Washington 4 9 1 Andrews, Kline and Shea; Whitehill, A. Thomas and SewelL Chicago Bats Crack DETROIT, April 18. (AP) The Chicago White Sox unlimber ed their bats today, found Tommy Bridges and Elon Hogsett, Detroit pitchers, for 15 hits one a home run by Kress and trounced the Tigers 12 to 10. Chicago 12 15 0 Detroit 0 7 5 Jones and Grube; Bridges, Hog sett and Hayworth. Wins His Own Game ST. LOUIS, April 18. tAP) George Blaeholder held Cleveland to five hits and drove in the run which gave the Browns a l-to-0 victory over the Indians today. Cleveland 0 5 2 St. Louis 1 6 1 Harder and Spencer; Blaeholder and R. Ferrell. BUENA CREST WINS QUINABY, April 18 Buena Crest school boys won their third straight baseball game Fri day when they defeated Parkers ville by a wide margin on the home field. SWVRE-R18S,OLD BOY, MINUTE THE THEY'RE SIGNAL FAL ME, OLD PALI GOMEZ MS Dili HI 1 fuRPHY4 Flay COJDW CONSENTS CURTIS"? It's pecmliar thlag; you know the Portland Dwcks are recruited from everywhere, as are all professional ball teams, and they do their trainluff la the south; some of them dou't see Portland ud its ball park until the team eotnes uorth for the opener there' after playing a few weeks "on the road and yet, for some rea son, those Ducks play their best ball wat home and much fuss Is made by sport writers about the number of home games. Mast be aomethlns; helpful about a friendly crowd, even for hard boiled profes sional ball players. The big opening day game was staged up there Tuesday with satisfactory results. Because of the uncertain weather, Salem did not send 3 many fans as it might hare and still there was quite a representation. The statehouse sent quite a number. including several of the news hounds, who were guests of Governor Meter and sat In a box. It wasn't John L. Sullivan who Invented footwork in box ing, because there was nobody who could stand up against the great Irishman In the ring; that was left for a man with less Ideal physique for fight ing. Likewise, -we doubt if It was a pitcher with burning speed who invented, or dis covered, curve pitching. Some fellow with less brawn did it to make up for what he lack ed. All of which is preliminary to a suggestion that the lad with all the physical advantsge is un der a handicap, after all, unless he happens to blunder Into the right environment where the proper cunning will be grafted onto all those physical possibili ties. We have seen in the last several years, several boys who had everything a pitcher ought to have, physically, but who fail ed because they did all their throwing with that powerful arm, and hadn't learned the By OH. DEAR NOTHING K MONEY IIP- LGCX CYiaTlX! THE FOURTEEN OQA ARE LINED UP AT THE POST! REARS" TO AO! SmREHCSS LOOKS NERVOUS THE STARTER IS RAISING HIS ARM ITS TKS TO 001 T13IAOL IS C1U era -19. W: knack of putting the body Inl. it. A young fellow named Young came down to Oregon State from Madras, where he was quite something fa southpaw pitcher, .but never could last nine Innings. A cou ple of years later be spent a summer back ia the old home town, and the teams around there that counted on hie blow ing up la the seventh or eighth, were badly fooled. He went on from there and pitch ed some professional ball, though we haven't beard of him for several years. Some body at Oregoa State taught - him bow to save bis arm. That often happens when such a lad comes under the proper coaching; and then again some times, having been fairly success ful without the coaching, the youngster refuses to tske advice, and some other fellow who hasn't the physique but Is willing to listen, passes him by. It's one of those places where the law of compensation applies. Indians Lose 9-2 Game to Eugene Hi CHEMAWA. April 18. Chem awa Indian school's baseball team suffered Its first defeat of the season today at Eugene, losing to Eugene high. 9 to 2. Coach Frank Fassett's Eugene boys specialized In extra base hits. Catcher Bishop getting three two-baggers. J. Mercer also hit safely three times. Chemawa was not far behind Lin number of bits, but most of its runners died on the pains, aue to lack of timely swatting. Absence of Kalama and Miller, two of Chemawa's best hitters, had some thing to do with this. Vivette, Chemawa's ace hurler, started the game but pulled a shoulder muscle on the second pitch and was relieved at once by Seltice, Chemawa scored one run in the fifth inning and one in the sixth. Eugene had several two-run in nings. The Indians nipped a num ber of Eugene runners off the bases. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARRELL McCLUfRE OH DEAR THE. CAROESS UTILE. THING IS 5CK "THAT MEANS MOCE EXPENSE. I SUPPOSE THEJE3 EISE TO DO,BUT SPEND FOR A DOCTOR:; By JIMMY MURPHY ZytCnZZZXNZ PAFZ3 WILL nrvvna tin. p w r j
