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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1933)
B urch Hurls Three-Hit Ball as W. U. 11-0 Beats A ibany T ERIGKSGN S ICK MM Freshman Hurler Accorded Near-Perfect Support; Fans Eight men By way of suggestion that Wil lamette university and Salem baseball fans may soon be able to forget, or at least cease to mourn, the loss of Andy Peterson, Wil lamette's freshman hurler Don Burch Tuesday made his debut in Northwest conference ball by turning in a three-hit game against Albany college while his mates were- romping to victory, 11 to 0, on the Albany diamond. Burch was at no time under the necessity for bearing down, as the Bearcats gave him a five-run lead before he ever tossed a horsehide 'across the plate. Willamette bat ted around and one over in the first Inning, getting five hits and couple of walks. Erickson gave notice of what he intended to do later in the day, when he doubled In that frame. Erickson singled the next Inn ing and on his next trip in the fourth, banged out a home run. The left fielder dropped his long fly in. the sixth, he walked in the eighth and it wasn't until the ninth that the Pirates managed to get him oat. Burch walked a couple of men In the first inning and two more later on, but kept getting better as he went along, striking out three In the eighth for a total of eight. He had almost perfect sup port. Gordon Williams pitched the ninth Inning, striking out the fim two men who faced him and forc ing the third to ground out. The Pirates will play a return game here next Tuesday. The score: Willamette AB R H Oravee, 2 b 6 1. 1 Manning, lb 6 1 2 Cribble, 3b 4 2 1 Erickson, cf... 5 4 3 Commons, rf 2 1 1 Pemberton, rf 3 0 0 Moye, ss 4 0 1 Moore, If n i i Pieela, If 2 0 1 Eggleston, c 3 0 1 McCann, c 2 1 1 Burch,, p ... . ....... 3 0 0 Prantz, 1 0 0 Williams, p 0 0 0 Totals ..41 11 13 Albany AB R H Horton, p 2 0 0 Keith, 2b 4 0 0 Dowling, cf ...4 0 1 George, ss 2 0 0 Kropp, 3b 3 0 0 Siner, 2b 3 0 1 Knotts, 2b 1 0 0 Folston, If . . . . 4 0 0 Matheny, rf '2 0 0 Bryant, rf 1 0 0 Coffield, c 3 0 1 Holbert, p l 0 0 Totals .30 0 3 Farmers' elevators in the Unit ed States returned more than $1, 00,000 to growers in patron age during 1931-32. Suds Will Keep on Playing And Build New Park, Burns Avers; Game is Rained Out COAST LEAGUE W. , L. Pet. Sacramento IS 10 .643 Oakland IS 11 .593 Los Angeles ......16 11 .593 Portland 5 13 .536 Hollywood 14 13 .519 Mission 13 16 .448 Seattle 9 17 .346 San Francisco 9 19 .321 PORTLAND. May 2. (AP) Commenting on rumors that the Seattle Baseball club of the Pac ific Coast league might be aband oned because of financial difficul ties, George Burns, manager of the team, told the Associated Press here today that the Indians will "positively" continue In the league. and that the club hopes to have a new ball park by mid season. Although the Seattle players have received but a fraction of the salary already due them. Burns said they are extending "fine co operation. Tbe Seattle Indians arrived to day for a series with the Port land Beavers. Today's game was rained out. however, and a double header will be played Friday. LOS ANGELES, May 2. (AP) The veteran Tom Sheenan hurled Hollywood to an 11 to 4 victory over the San Francisco Seals today in the opening game of the series. Joe De Maggio, Seal outfielder, hit two home runs and accounted for three hits. San Francisco 4 9 3 Hollywood 11 13 0 IseVfte, Hollerson, Stine and Mclsaac, Bottarini; Sheenan and Franks. OAKLAND, May 2. (AP) Bunching hits off Ed Bryan, Oak land defeated Sacramento foday, 4 to 3. Sacramento I 11 3 Oakland 4 10 0 Bryan and Woodall; Ludolph and Veltman. SAN FRANCISCO May 2. AP) Combining timely hitting with a couple of glaring errors by the opposition, Los Angeles de feated the Missions 6 to 4 today. Los Angeles 6 8 0 Missions 4 13 2 Newsom and Cronin; Bablch and Fitzpatrick. mm m E WOODBURN, May 2 Wood burn team of the Portland league, lost Its first ball game. 12 to 10, to Sherwood Sunday afternoon at the'Legion ball park after having a lead of 10-1 in the third in ning, when a rain storm accurred which made the field so muddy that the players could do nothing with the ball from then on. Final ly Sherwood rallied and put over two runs in the fourth inning, and two in the fifth, one in the sixth and one in the seventh. Batteries for Woodburn, Beck, pitcher, Norton, catcher; for Sher wood, J. Day, Baker, pitchers, D. Day, catcher. ML ANGEL WIIER OVER 101 ELDER MT. ANGEL. May 2. Mt. An gel won its second game in the Mid-Willamette leasue by nosing out Lone-Elder 5, to 4 in a hard fought contest at Lone Elder on Sunday afternoon. Schleslnger, Mt. Angel third baseman, starred at bat and in the field, hitting a home run with two men on, and making a sensational diving catch of a pop fly which was turned Into a double play, halting a Lone Elder rally. Asboe, Mt. Angel centerflelder, shared batting honors by getting Cross -WoTrd Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER 77x777 1- 12 13 H IH 31 54 49 H5 31 33 25 8 HH 21 A 35 31 HQ 16 A 26 36 YX I 22 1 21 32 HH 5? 56 VTA 'A 'A 33 23 41 SO IB 10 37 H5 8. 14 'A HI 3H 'A 57 VAS 38 10 2H 33 Hb 30 H7 HORIZONTAL 41 bristlelika 1 organs of the mouth 6 exclama I ' tion ! S festivity 12 death notice " , 1 , 13 tumor 14 very old . 18 legislative body 17 condemned to everlast ing punish ment 19 expatria tion 20 approaches 21 medley 23 class of wines 24 weapon 26 language of the Romans ' : 28 mischiev- - 00s sprite i 31 like -: 32 membran- ous pouch . S3 Spanish " ' article -- 34 wooden pin i 3& number, r 3 course of ! action . ' 89 unwritten narrative organ 43 common place 45 ascend 48 first course in a meal 60 journey 61 piece of baked clay 62 sound made by the cow 64 consider . 65 vehicle on runners 66 modest 67 makes a mistake VERTICAL 1 fail to keep 2 wild goat 8 confine by binding the wings 4 bring to a standstill - 6 fill with reverential ' fear ' 6 personal pronoun 7 conjunction 8 pluckier 9 related on the father's side 10 oblique glance 11 finds the total 16 the linden Herewith is the solution of yes terday's puzzle. 5gL OTlffistEtjE ATTE pVOfLTljc A R te-SMc AiN TIAT ApOP 18 in a short time 22 fertile spot in a desert 23 members of a race enco inhabiting Scotland 24 hiatus 25 utilize 27 assessment 29 meadow 80 move through the air 85 mild in dis position 36 only 37 period of time ; 38 voluntary of a right 40 cut) off the outside part 42 barter 43 wagers . 44 the dye ffr ' digo 48 prophet 47 trees 49 Prussian watering place - 50 play&rag 53 exclamation a home run and two singles in fourtrips to the plate. Spagel, Harms and Gobel for Lone Elder each got two hits to lead the Lone Elder hitters. Wel ton, Mt. Angel pitcher, went the entire route. After allowing sev en hits in the first five innings he tightened and held the oppon ents hitless and runless in the remaining four innings. Mt. Angel 5 9 4 Lone Elder 4 7 2 Welton and White; Bowlsby and Kendall. Buena Crest is Finally Beaten QUINABY, May 2. The Buena Crest baseball team met its first defeat of the season, at the hands of the Parkersville lads, a week ago Friday. Last Friday Buena Crest beat Butteville 7 to 3 on the Butteville diamond. 1 AT OWN 1 E Pete is apt Pupil; Beaten At American Style, he Wins Tokyo Style There were wrestlinr fn t Tuesday night's show who bar. bored suspicious that George wnacat" pete was a total Ig noramus concerning 1ln.ittn wrestling when he donned a white jacnet and entered the ring to oppose Petsura Higami, who knew all about it. but rrmtfnr that such was the case, Pete proved an apt pupil. He beat the Japanese at his own game. Previously however Higanfl had beaten Pete at his favorite sport, the catch-as-catch-can variety of wrestling. Pete thumped Higami's head all over the mat with a head scissors, then tossed him repeatedly with flying mares; and when that was over Higami bounced up like a rubber ball, swung Pete 'round and "round with a Jugular whirl and dumped him for the fall in 7:20. Hearing the announcement that pinning the enemy was no use and that the strangle was not barred. Pete went right to work. He learned quickly that choking the foe was not such a good idea, because certain types of tickling provide an effective counter; and so, just about the time Higami beean tossing Pete around in his native style, Pete came up with a Boston crab and won the fall in 11 minutes. Higami was in no shape to come back but he tried It, and was knocked out in 15 seconds when Pete swarmed all over him and laid him low with a flying elbow. Despite th outcome, the crowd liked the jlu jitsu and It liked Hisaml. Jess McCann, brother of the renowned Wildcat, substituted for Bobby Novak in the opening bout and won the first fall from Jim my Anderson in 12:10 with a body press and arm bar; but An derson came back with his truck driver special In four minutes, and McCann couddn't return for a third fall. COIRF XURTIS There's one thing about not having sense enough to come in oat of a hailstorm, occasionally a fellow can have a whole 18 hole golf course all to himself. . Three of us started out under balmy skies from the first tee on the Salem course yesterday, and could look ahead to the shimmer ing green 642 yards away; and when we got there, blamed if the thing hadn't turned white. And that's another experience a fellow won't meet up with by observing ordinary caution about coming. in out of the wet. As far as we got, we all made good scores. If we missed a shot, we blamed It on an un natural hazard having mis taken a hailstone for the ball. Honestly, there was some ex cuse for It. One fellow took an awful 'sock on the nose when he looked up to see which way the clouds were leaving. Just another bit of evi dence that it's bad policy to look up while on a golf course. The New York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs will play an extra world series game on Olinger field this afternoon at 2 o'clock. But the game will be cancelled on account of rain, or at least on account of wet grounds. Of course they never scheduled it, but we may as well announce it anyway, we're getting so much in the hab it of announcing ball games that never are played. Some of the boys from out Yew Park way notified us that the Yew Park ball team which is playing this year, la not the same bunch that has represent ed that district for the last sev eral .years. That announcement came right after the Yew Park team took one on the chin from Liberty. Later in the season, provided the Yew Park boys snap out of it and win a string of games, the old bunch may extend the hand of recognition to the youngsters. TIGERS Bid H11S M DEFEAT IKS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York .....11 6 .188 Washington 10 6 .425 Chicago 10 7 .583 Cleveland 10 7 .588 Detroit 9 8 .529 St. Louis 7 11 .389 Philadelphia 6 10 .375 Boston 4 IS .250 DETROIT. May 2. (AP) The Tigers bunched four of their six hits off Charley Ruffing In the seventh today, scored two runs and defeated New York 3 to 2. New York 2 10 0 Detroit 3 1 Raffing and Dickey; Marberry, Hogsett and Desautels, Hayworth. ST. LOUIS, May 2. Blaehold- er bunted safely in the 10th to score Burns who had doubled and St. Louis won from Boston today, 2 to 1. Boston 1 8 0 St. Louis 2 7 1 Rhodes and Shea; Blaeholder and Ferrell. at Monmouth. The squad which will represent Dallas is: Mil Heary XliTr. Sa Dadttell. Jo Gathria, Ira-ia La a (a aad Arthar 8chro4er. Half mil Bob Woodmao, XiUa RoV inton, Wllsoa Holden aad Unry Kiiavar. 440 yard data Borrell Wabb, iafar Friaaeat aad Vitea Kobiaaa. s 120 yard daib Barrel Wabb, LcsUr Triases, Varna A ret ill aad Joa Wearer. 100 yard data Laatar Fietea, Rob art McMillan. Willard felra aad Jo Mea ger. 60 yard dab Laater Friatea, Bb art MckilUn, Willard Petra aad Joe U ea ter. UUcbm Bill Cadla. Karl EeUer. aad Lalaad lFors. JaTelia Bill Cadla. Trad Lewis aad Karl KeUer. Shot Itobert Harris aad KarJ BeUer. 230 low bardlea Deaa Cadla, Jtobert KeMitlaa aad Willard Petra. 130 kick bardlet IVaa Cadla, Bobart McMillan aad Willard Fetra. Pole salt Giro Jonea, Dean Cadla aad Robert McMillan. Kith jump BnrreU Webb, Glen Janes aad Bill Cadla. Broad jamp Robert McMillan. Bern ard Hockett aad Arthur Schroeder. Halt mile relay Lester Frieaea, Bob art McMillan. Barrel! Webb aad Bob Woodman. 1 CLOUT B pals beat en NATIONAL, LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 11 4 .733 New York 8 5 .415 Brooklyn 7 7 .500 Boston 7 t .4(7 Chicago ......... 7 S .447 Cincinnati 7 .4(2 St. Louis 7 9 .431 Philadelphia ....... 11 .353 Philadelphia at Chicago post poned, cold. Washington at Cleveland post poned, wet grounds. Dallas High Track Squad Is Complete DALLAS. May 2. The Dallas high school track team will take part in a meet with Albany and Independence Saturday, May 6, on the Albany track. This will be the second meet for Coach Rob ert Kutch's outfit. They suffered defeat at the hands of Salem a few weeks ago. Other meets that Dallas will participate in this year are: May 13, district meet at Corvallls, Marion, Polk, Lincoln and Ben-1 ton counties; May 19, meet be tween the smaller schools in J Polk county, at Dallas; May 26,1 Polk county track and field meet. 1 Local Grapplers To Enter AA.U. Tourney May 10 Members of the Salem Y. M. C. A. wrestling team thought when they finished the Y tour nament at Tacoma that they were through for the year, but now they have been invited Into the northwest A. A. U. tourney which the Multnomah club is stagin? May 10 and 11 at Portland, and have resumed training. The local team will include Robert Duncan, northwest Y champion at 115 pounds; Don Hendrle. northwest Y champ at 125; Frank Dumont of Chemawa at 135; Max Blgbee at 145, Shan non Hogue at 155, Don Sugal at 155 and Tatsura Yada, heavyweight. NEW YORK, May 2. (AP) Lon Warnewe held the Giants to three hits and Gabby Hartnett hit two home runs and Riggs Steph ensen one. as Chicago trounced the Giants'. 11 to 0. Chicago 11 IS 1 New York t 1 Warneke and Hartnett; Schu macher, Uhl, Shores and Man- , cuso. BROOKLYN. May 2. (AP) Dizzy Dean chalked np his first victory of the season today as St. Louis hammered out a 13 to 4 victory over the Dodgers. Jimmy Wilson, Pepper Martin and Jake Flowers hit homers. St. Louis 13 14 0 Brooklyn 4 10 3 Dean and Wilson; Beck, Shaute, Lucas and Snkeforth, On ten. BOSTON, May 2. (AP) Cincinnati 2 7 0 Boston 1 ( 1 Benton, Smith and Lombard!; Brandt, Seibold and Hogan. PHILADELPHIA, May 2. Pittsburgh 5 10 0 Philadelphia 1 French, Chagnon, Smith, Har ris and Grace; Rhem and Davis. Play Golf at Oak Knoll On Highway 5 Yi Miles West of Salem Green Fees Reduced MICKEY MOUSE 'Crooks Tour" By WALT DISNEY APCH- CRlMINALS, PbTE AND SHYSTER, TAKE MICKEY POP AN INSPECTION TOUR OF THEIR HUGE PI PATS 9f i yr cm vzj t, m, jl. ' ctrrr" -tii-u you see 7 ( Cr SJ$iik H&i? Vf FARM. WE RAISE YVSS" OUR VILLAGE! " X W&Al' IlilN 2 V VEGETABLES, ) Jl MVa. V I STORES rViO MARKETS c Vj " d j- ' ' . ' THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "As You Were" By SEGAR ABOUT FE THOUSAND SSzs OP THOSE UJ1LD t rj&T ti it- rvi r tr r I T C 4r inc rr"wui J.-s-r .lJ HELP! LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "The Gracious Lady Bountiful" By DARRELL McCLURE VJHATS THE MEAM1M6 OF THISTf WHILE 1VE BEEM SICK -THE. FOOD BILLS HAVE. DOUBLED ITS kOBBERV ILL BE RUWEDiJ f DOCTOR, SEORSE.AA'AM HE. SAID TO PREVEMT THE FEVER FROM SPREADMO VJA& TO A GWE THE, KIDS LOTS OF 600D ! FOOD-ESPECIALLY UTTLE J ANNIE Yl I W)0NEyJ , v 1 y t Jf CPS f WHAT M T I IMC A. . I OKUCKarj DOCTORS (f1 i WHAT A fl I MA'AM "VtT :K I L-.7T , .. m ,j nl I . i - i mi , mi , J wr- fcatf TTT DOfT FORGET-AARS.MEANY ISSiCK Alf Y THATS WHY WE ALL GOTTA BEHKE AWW. MLc.5HCO feIVlN& U5 ALL. "i-rSS lottsa gooq parR aw wr enm v- TOOTS AND CASPER V VMATTTr 1 PLEASE, MKS. MEAN WCALM U IWHEliErSTHIS J YOURSELF -THE DOCTOR SAID DOCTOR rA YOU MUST BE OUETCi -J GCORGe?! V YOLrU. HAVE A RELAPSE j H -Lev iV V A Can for the Police" By JIMMY MURPHY fCbXTOWED FROM fYISTERSAY- COLONEL. HOOFER AND SOPHIE LEFT ON THEIR VACATION OUST TWO HOURS A6O1 MABEL! HE SAYS THEY WONT . , RETURN UNTIL HIS $236.42 IS SPENT! FROM THE WAY HE. DEVOTED DAYS TO TELUN& EVERYBODY AOODBYE YDUT5 THINK iHtru. BE. crONE FOR YEARS INSTEAD OF VJUST A WEEK ORSO ff IS fry 3 QUICK, OrTICZXl! SOMEBODY HAS BROKEN INTO COLONEL. HOOFERS HOME! HE LEFT IT ALL LOCKED UP. BUT I'M POSITIVE. I OUST SAW SOMEONE PROWUN4 AROUND INSIDE! 7. IB SH-kj KIT A SC'Jr! t WANT TO CATCH THE INTRUDER IN THE ACT! I'LL CRAWL tN THROUGH THAT WINDOW! ( LOOK! THE WINDOW T I IS OPEN AND I I HEAR FOOTSTEPS "X INSIDE! V w s lis usr sv s. HIY YOU, OYd TKXRt! rVS 60T YOU COVERED! PUT UP YCUa HANDS! m CSCXEN INTO ceutciL HOME? ONE SECOND ELAPSES BETWEEN TMT1STWP AND TOMORROW CARTOON! 4 y: v nam ir f'ww SnTr. Inf . frt