"J,
y OREGON STATESMAN, Sakra; Oregon, Wednesday Homing, April 25, 1933
PAGE TYVTLVD
2.G
r
J7 T7o.
No
Mate
-
in linie
Bearcat Moundsman Yields
- Two Hits' Before Late:
. Rally; Score 3-2 .
PdKTLAND, Ore., April i 5
itAP) Columola university de
feated Willamette , university ol
Salem, S to t,r yl
ia their, base-i 3
her toaay,
the first of a
three lint
erics. The
next, two will
he played - in
Salem. ,
The Bear
cats iea z u
o until the? v
ninth" Inning,, - ,
hut the Irish , t
overtook " the-''6
visitor in the EdlwMd
last halt of the last frame, then
An fntn tha lead with the win
ning run. Three singles and two
walks were responsible for the
Irish total. Willamette scored a
run In the third and another in
the eighth. .
Score:
Willamette . 1
Columbia :
Tweed and Eggleston; Mitchell
and Warren.
Tweed, pitching his first full
game for the Bearcats, allowed
bat two hits prior to the ninth in
ning rally by the Irish, it was re
ported by Coach "Spec" Keene
when the Willamette team return
ed from Portland Tuesday night.
' Keene was highly pleased with
the showing of Tweed, and with
the work of his team in the field,
though Mitchell, Columbia, twirl
er, held them all but helpless at
bat. . . x :
Willamette will get two more
chances at Columbia but the ex
act dates for the games here has
not been determined.
Tile Bearcats' next competition
-will bo Friday when they go to
Corvallis to play Oregon State.
The Staters split games with Ore
gon -Normal which Willamette
nosed out twice, so the two games
with "Slats" GUI's team should be
close, v
The second game with Oregon
State will be played here Satur
day at I: JO p. m. on dinger field.
Grangers Defeat
Guardsmen Unit
. LIBERTY, April 16. The bas
ketball game between the team
from Company A. It 2d Infantry,
O. N. O- and Liberty tranters.
Blared here Sunday afternoon. r-
suited in an 11-to-S score for Lib
erty. ?
Gross - Word Puzzle
By EUGENE
2 P H 5 1 WW I6 P I" '2
ir -
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5a it HO HI H2 43 44
49"" T. 46 r 77 47 HO 772 W
2z m
HORIZONTAL ' ;
1 1 authorise v
7 royal real .
. denee
'l-wide street
li-wiid of
i . western .
India '
15 beverage
Ift-nnnaU
horses
18 juantity of
ld-K$Uted
; tl give tor
temporary
use -
83 oou of the
i musical
scale
ti-feme
to stringed ln-
stmment
17 specks of
td-loSies of
- water
11 to the
inside
S3 kind of
- poem
84 remainlnr
89 utilises
83 folding bed
. 40 former v
' kingdom of
' ' Spain -
42 Norse king
who mar-
' riedGudrun
' 45 ascended
47 geographic
plans-
43 half an em
. 63 Egyptian -
s tun god :
- jt ... .
. I-, '
Sl-story
S3 Titan who
".supported
v the heavens
en his" -shoulders
15 having the
color of ' -unbleached
stuff
17 periods of
time
88 bird of the
cuckoo
family
60 elopes .' "
62 pushed
64 poisoning
of the
system
65 pompous
display
Herewith is the solution to
Wrday's Puxrie. ,
RlE NOE IhMIL IE IE tfe
-CwrUbUini.
CURTIS
Now,! here's sv , modest ' re
quest. The Salem high school
baseball team Is running short
of funds, and to finance the
remainder of its season, 'Man
ager. Don Coons has reused to
be printed some season tick
ets, which will sell for 23
rents each! .The three best
home games of the season re
main Chemawa, Sil vert on and
Molalla. Single admissions will ,
also h cost 23 cents, so there
ought to be a rash for the
season ducats.
School sports of all sorts are
being operated on a more modest
basis than for many years past.
The high school team hasn't used
up its fiftt dozen balls yet, and
practically nothing In the way of
new equipment was purchased.
Guarantees for trips are exceed- i
ingly low this year,' but the cli
max was reached when Eugene
high wanted Salem high to rls
lt Eugene for a $3 guarantee.
That game, scheduled for Friday
of this week has been cancelled.
jjTm view of the great inter
est in track and field sports
this season, we might list the
state meet records, so the boys
win knew what to strive for ".
and the fans will know how
their performances ,: stack up
' with the best in the state.
These are not state records,
hot the best marks made In
the state meet since its revival
in 1927: .
100 yard dash 1.9 seconds,
Bobby Grayson of Jefferson.
Mile run 4:32.3, Wagner of
Helix.
220 yard dash 22.4 seconds,
Frock of Franklin.
120 high hurdles 15.9 sec
onds, Nowland of La Grande.
Shot put 49 feet I inches.
Joslin of Baker.
Discus 129 feet 3 inches, An
derson of Washington.
Broad- Jump 22 feet 1 inch,
O'Connell of Commerce.
440 yard run 52 seconds.
Woodman of Jefferson.
220 low hurdles 25.5 seconds,
Grayson of Jefferson. -
High jump 5 feet 10 In
ches, Conklin of Benson.
Pole rault 1L feet 9 inches,
Bennett of Grant.
Half mile 2:02.2, West of
Hill Military.
JaTelin 201 feet 1 inches.
DeMarls of Prineville.
Relay 1:33, Grant team of
1928.
MAXIE HELD TO DRAW
SPRINGFIELD, Ills.. April 25
(AP) Maxle Rosen bloom,
world light-heavyweight cham
pion, tonight was held to a draw
by Al Stlllman of St. Louis, in a
ten round non-title engagement.
SHEFFER
VERTICAL C
1 proportions
dislikm y
8 tall timber -
, tree
4 at home
(-inlet of the
Atlantic .
affirmative
vote :
' T attitudinize
8 indefinite
article
8 enriches
with fat ;
10 period of
time
11 finished
18 weasel with
a pure white
. coat -
17-eclude4 "
. TaHey K-' . '
SO otherwise
22 cella -
26 religious "
ceremony
28 mail .
80 lowest fe
male Toiee
82large fish
85 wingless
i; insect ' ':. -'
87 Orient
88 fondle
8 wifls
answer
41 Hebrew .
measure -
43 reclined
44 internal
46 makes -
senseless by
a blow '
48 title of
Turkish
: officers of .
rank
52 not so much
4 flnU miW ,
5 emart blow
68 venomous
.- snake,"
61 note' of the
musical
scale
C3 correlative
of either
BEARCATS WIN
IUI0THEB SET
Nose ' out Normal 69-62 at
Monmouth; Marks are
Not Exceptional
Willamette university's track
team defeated Oregon Normal 1 9
to 62 in a dual meet at Monmouth
Tuesday afternoon. There was lit
tle difference in the results of
various events, from those in last
week's triangular, meet here, ex
cept that the normal school got
most of the points that were di
vided between ' it and the Salem
T. M. C. A. in the previous eon
test. Victory depended. upon the
relay but Willamette won that
with ease. ; , J
The Bearcats swept the distance
events. Brown winning the two-
mile run in 11:01 with Lange and
Adlard In the next two places;
Cook and Bailey finished one-two
in the mile, McCnllough and Bar-
nett likewise in the 880 and
Walts won his first collegiate vic
tory in the 440, Armstrong taking
third. ;
Hart of Oregon Normal took
five first places, including both
dashes' and the - broad Jump,
though in the latter his best leap
did not equal that made here last
Friday by George Lloyd of Wil
lamette who took second Tuesday.
Other Willamette winners were
Connors in the shot put and
James in the low hurdles with
Cannady a close second.' Rieke
took second in the high Jump and
Olson second in the discus. No ex
ceptional marks were made in any
of the events, partly because of in
clement weather.
Tuesday's meet was largely a
practice affair from Willamette's
standpoint and was scheduled be
cause the meet with Albany this
week end was canceled. The next
dual meet is with Pacific a week
from Friday at Forest Grove.
8ARPOLIS WINNER
ALBANY, N. T., April 25
(AP) Dr. Karl Sarpolis, 115
Wilkesbarre, defeated John Paul
Jones, 212, Texas, in 24 minutes
and 10 seconds ot a wrestling
match here tonight.
MICKEY MOUSE
Abut. Xre kS flfl TN I
DOBEPMAN Ve BUACK, "SCOURGB vffT f YOU V 6Sg MIM IS PUT
JuMS'b OF t-TSVttMA ) EVR "TO DEATH .
y
THIMBLE THEATREtamng Popeye
vy dvo vou y i acrr fwR& I I so you Crvie to x I voo (nsouted my ' i I ( oo yoo khow that N I ( fuwrsc. -cc 71 Iwhptt hall lootwpcx
this oa the Yro come over 9ov.oaxE.Diovoo? RepRE.weTve uiHErVi rve Bv2tiNCourTWeO I SET, J ShfcSShe 4nTS ME )
inp y vil 73ioDoc5 -felcxxx-, -ymnrg j- boor- M ifSfc
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
lVfTVtWlWOOWTOrW Jw; -" M:l I H&LP, POLICE f )
LOTS F THE KIDS WAS BOX "THE MAID WOfTT J ' a 1 1 HA-VCo r4! i IM W V
ketch TrirvER-SSiE rLT PVWi ) I.; S KILLED! J ft.
iqVflMDCyef J , ' STAY AJtaay-OH DUCK h"2VWSTO LC f7 L Sa XVfA J
?
TOOTS AND CASPER
7 THAT WAS THE 1EVY1XB WHO OUST ,
i rtus:i Tts clm;:::d that i bou&kt
FOR SOPHIE1 1 OONT BLAME 'HIM!
HE'S BEEN VERY LENIENT WITH .ME,
BUT HE COULONT VERY WELL REMAIN
DM BUSINESS P PEOPLE tMDNT PAY
MM FOR WHAT THEY
I , I - T
Four Flight
Listed, Elks'
Four flights have been arrang
ed in the Salem Elks' annual golf
tournament, qualifying round for
which ' was terminated ' Sunday.
First round matches In all of the
flights must be completed by next
8unday night. Glen Lengren.ln
charge of the tourney, advises con
testants to get in touch with each
other and arrange time for their
matches. The pairings are:
" Championship flight E. A.
Skelley vs. D. W, Eyre, Robin Day
vs. Bert Victor, Carl Arm priest
vs. Glenn Lengren, Brazier Small
vs. : Walter Cline, William Stacey
vs. G- E. Prime, Thomas Wood
E. M. Page, Max Flannery vs. C.
N. Needham, Frank Lynch vs. J.
H. Farrar. -
Second flight Carl Pope ts.
Fred Bernard!. Carl Gabrielson vs.
Arthur Rahn, U. S. Page vs.
Frank Meyers. Merrill Ohling vs.
J. H- Willett. Chester Cox vs. Rob
ert Savage, P. D. Quisenberry ts.
S. W. Starr, James McClellan ts.
Earl Burch, Roscoe Shelton ts.
O- C. McDowell.
Third flight A. A. Keene ts.
George Hug, J. D. Sears ts. Clay
McDowell. Van Wleder ts. T. M.
Hicks, Herb Stiff ts. Howard Hul
sey, Carl Armstrong ts. T. J.
Brown, George Brown ts. Otto
Hartman, C. A. Goodwin vs. Joe
Adolph, Harold Gobeen ts. .Ken
neth Bell.
Fourth flight Thomas Keen-
aa ts. W. H. Hammond, W. Miek
elson ts. W. I. Needham, Ray Aus
tin vs. A. I Adolphson, Roy Was
sam ts. W. H. Mills, Harry Gus
tafson ts. A. Queffroy, C- E. Hald
vs. Warren Jones, William schlitt
ts. Arthur Gardner, Ed Arm
strong ts. R. C. Aiken.
SONNEXBERO WINS
HARTFORD, Conn April 15
(AP) Gus Sunnenberg, 200. of
Boston, won two straight falls
over Steve ZnoskL 219, New Brit
ain, In a feature wrestling .bout
here tonight. .
WEST STAYTON LOSES
WEST STAYTON. April 25
The West Stayton town baseball
team was 'defeated by a score of
20 to 7 in the game played here
with the Marlon team Sunday.
Golf Tourney
Xf THE JEWELER IS ON HIS WAY J
ST B-ft BVB HAS
AND THERE'S NOTHING TO DO BUT
LET HIM HAVE TT! OH. THIS ,
13 TTRR121X! SOPHIE WILL. .
FAHSIT WHEN HS TAKE J THBp,
KSN9 AWAY HOM HbKS
BOUGHT I v
DOilS GET
Four . Runs in First and
Eight in Eighth Beat
Struggling Ducks "
COAST LEAGUE
' .t.-XZ i W. L. ,Pct.'
Oakland ...14 8 .438
Sacramento ...... ,11 9 .591
Los Angeles .......12 10 .545
Portland. 11 11 .500
Hollywood ........ ll 11 ,.500
Mission .....11 11 .500
San Francisco 9 IS .409
SeatUe 7 15 .318
PORTLAND. Ore.. Abrll 25
(AP) The Missions , defeated
Portland. 12 to 4, to open the
series nere today. Each team rot
14 nits, but the -visitors made
them aU count but one, while the
Beavers were unable to bunch
them effectively oft Lleber. .
The Missions launched out in
the first Inning with an offensive
that netted them four runs on a
single, a, triple, a walk and Wal
ters home run. They waited until
the eighth Inning before scoring
again, then brought In eight runs
and drove, two Beaver pitchers
from the mound. Two singles,
three walks, a double and home
runs by Dahlgren and Eckhardt
brought in the totaL Eckhardt
got two hits In the one inning,
rapping out the 'first single and
bringing in the last 'home run
The victors picked up another
tally In the ninth.
Portland earned three runs in
the fourth Inning on three sin
gles and two doubles and added
another in the eighth on two
hits.
Missions ..: 18 14 (
Portland 4 14 1
Lleber and Fltzpatrick: Ra
donlts, Wilson, Olson and Sheely.
Angels Nose Out Win
LOS ANGELES. April 25
(AP) Jim Oglesby's homer with
the bases loaded in the sixth was
the highlight of Los Angeles' 8
to 7 Tlctory OTer the league-leading
Oakland Acorns In the series
opened today..
Dick Ward. Rookie Angel
pitcher, limited the Oaks to one
run until the ninth, when he
had to retire under a seven-hit
The Late
HEAVEN. PO'R&tD!
ANY PRISONER WHO
IS ALUYfiO To
SSS HIM IS PUT,
TO DEATH
IMMEDIATELY !
Now Showing "King
"A Broken
"The Eve
A 1 Bsc 1 inAMfVUI W
not
attack that produced six runs. ' '
Oakland ....... . . . .7 , 12 . 1
Los. Angeles .....V..8 12 -0
McKvoy, Home and Veltman;
Ward. Ballon and MeMuUen.
Stars Win Opener -
SEATTLE. s April 25 (AP)
four run splurge in the seventh
inning with two more added in
the ninth today gave Hollywood
the opening. game of the Pacific
Coast league series against the
Seattle Indians t to 4.
Two singles, a walk combined
with a . triple and a home run
accounted for the Stars four runs
In the seventh. . '. , .
Hollywood ......... f 11
SeatUe ........... .4 - 4 1
Campbell and Bassler; Hald
and Cox. .. -.v,.-,- . . . .
Soloes Bwat Hard
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25
(AP) Pounding out 15 hits and
aided by effective pitching by
Louis Vinci, the Sacramento Sen
ators drubbed San Francisco's
Seals 10-0 today. Six of Sacra
mento's rues were not earned off
Lee Stlne.
Sacramento ........10 15
San Francisco ...... 0 9 4
Vinci and Woodall: - Stlne,
Stuts and Bottarinl.
BY W1L0GST PETE
Wildcat Pete came ap from
"under dog" position to defeat
Wildcat Mackey in their wrestling
bout Tuesday night at the armory,
on a card marred by the refusal
of BuUdog Jackson to appear,
which deprived the fans of one
hour of entertainment. The fans
were offered refund on their tick
ets, but there was no noticeable
exodus.
' Jackson's, refusal to wrestle
Jimmy Anderson was based, os
tensibly, upon the presence of
Vern Harrington In the role of
referee, though the temperamen
tal one has objected to Harring
ton before and then gone ahead
with his matcEes. It was reported
that Jackson had also become In
volved in difficulties with Port
land promoters.
Mackey was sonnenbergtng Pete
repeatedly in the final round of
the main event, when Pete, who
had appeared to be in a bad way.
Mickey Blouse"
Caboose's Toke,M
Rendezrooa
of aTragedy"
M'.CKFi' DEFEATED
SOPHIE LOVES THAT DLA.MnsJTk Mnon tviaki
ANYTHING SHE EVER OWNED BUT ITS JcRNCx
1U tSfe T FROM HEK VM A FEW
MINUTES! WHEN THE OEWELER ARRIVES I'LL
CALL, SOPHIE AND HE CAN ASK HER FOR -THE
RtM&' I HAVEN'T TUP kffrowr m aaw
crvE ll UP i viLTTHAT IIAYa
w r.r r vr;
5.
I DCI? WHAT IIAYE 5 ',1J II
RED SOX BLOUT SO
GROVE TJ1XES BATH
-' AMERICAN LEAGUE '
- W. L. ' Pet-
New York S 2 ' .800
Chicago .......... .727
Cleveland......... 5 ..545
Washington - .500
Detroit ........... 5 5 .509
Boston" ;.V.. ...... 4 . - .400
Philadelphia 4. 8 .333
St. Louis ......... 3 9 .250
BOSTON. April 25 (AP)
Boston batted Bob Grove. Phila
delphia pitching see, from the box
today and won to 4. Grove re
tired after the fifth inning. '
Philadelphia 4 9 2
Boston rl......L ,.,.. 19 1
Grove, Dietrich and Cochrane,
Madjesk!;, Wetland and Shea.
.' ' ' , '
Tanks Win 18 to O
WASHINGTON, . AprU 25.
(AP) The New York Yankees
cut loose after a near riot Inter
rupted the game In the fourth (e
day and slaughtered the Senators,
18 to 0. Lou Gehrig hit his fourth
homer, Lazzeri clouted another
and Russell Van Attn pitched five
hit ball.
New York r , 18 21 . 1
Washington , ' . . ' . 1
Van Atta and Dickey; Weaver,
A. Thomas, McAfee, L. Thomas
and L. SewelL Berg.
' Pytlak's Homer Wins
CLEVELAND. April 25 (AP)
A home run by Catcher Pytlak
in the seventh Inning with two on
base enabled Cleveland to defeat
St. Louis 4 to 1 today. Clint
Brown, Indians' hurler. won his
third game in -as many starts this
season.
SL Louis t 7 9
Cleveland , 4 8 1
Hadley, Gray and Ferrell;
Brown and Pytlak.
Detroit at Chicago postponed,
snow.
ducked under one of the 8eattle
man's dives, with the result that
Mackey piled into the sollder bulk
ot the referee and was knocked
out.
Pete had won the first fall with
a chin lock and Mackey the sec
ond with a series ot body scissors.
One feature of the bout was a
flying mare which Pete used to
break a hammerloek.
By
. . . .. . .. . 1
TTHERES THE DOCRSHLL-
Ti3 arrvYZLta
MOMENT COME, BUT ITS .
MY OWN FAULT AND IVE
rS.TJLTP-S'i. MUSIC!
B?iZ?l:' T5 WILL BS
iLTSH3
nor HELPS III
CBfl VICW
; NATIONAL LEAGUE
. . - - --' , W. L '
Pittsburgh ........ 7 2
New York 5 2
Philadelphia 5 5
Brooklyn ......... 4 S
St. Louis ......... 4 5
Cincinnati 3 4
Boston - . .......... 8 . i-
Chicago ........... 3 f
PeL
.778
ST. LOUIS, April 25 (AP)
Rogers Herasby returned to sec
ond base for - St. Louis, after
an absence of six years and the
Cardinals defeated Pittsburgh to
day 10 to 8. '
Pittsburgh .3 91
SL Louis ......... .10 10 0
Swetonlc, Kremer, BIrkofer
and- Finney; Hallahan and ,' J.
Wilson. .
Giants Pound Clark
NEW YORKr April 25 (AP)
The Giants pommeled Watson
Clark for eight hits and seven
runs In the first two Innings to
day and defeated Mrooklya 8 to
2. Mel Ott and Danny Taylor hit
home runs.
Brooklyn 2, I. .2
New York 8 12 9
Clark, W. Ryan. Helmiaeh and
Sukeforth. Outen; . Schumacher
and Maneuscv .
Phillies Win Again
PHILADELPHIA, April 25
(AP) Philadelphia took anoth
er game from Boston today 7 'to
1. In the third the Phils hammer
ed out four runs.
Boston ............ 1 '9 3
Philadelphia ..7 12 0
Frankhouse, Fallensteln. Man
gum and Hogan; Holley and V.
Davis. .
Bottomler is Hero
CINCINNATI. April 25 (AP)
Jim Bottomleys third home
run of the season gave the Cin
cinnati Reds another victory over
the Chicago Cubs today, I to 3.
Chicago . ., .3 7 1
Cincinnati 5 9 1
M alone, Yerkes and Hartnett.
Campbell: Frey, Kelp and Lom
bard!. O O
Additional Sports
on
page I
By WALT DISNEY
I
By SEGAR
DARRELL McCLURE
By JIMMY MURPHY
in
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