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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1933)
. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 10. 1933 m a Plays S. C. on VAGE six Thufiday MID ill DUEL FORECAST Tweed Likely to Hurl Again But Keene Uncertain; Game is at 3:30 Ilopefully whistling that well known refrain "It Isn't Going to Rain any More" (grammar cor rections due to his being a college professor), "Spec" Keene, Wil lamette university coach, Tuesday hnstled around in the bright sun shins and rescheduled for Imme diate delirery, two of the biggest baseball games of the season. Today at 3:30 p. m. on Olinger field the Bearcats will entertain the Columbia CUffdwellers of Portland, the outfit which defeat-1 ed Willamette early in the season 3 to 2 despite the fact that Ed Tweed held the Irish to two hits for the first eight Innings. Tweed may start against Co lumbia again, though Keene is somewhat uncertain in view of the equally tough game coming up the following day, and may send eith er Burch or Oravec to the mound today. Mitchell,; whoiwas just as effective as Tweed in the first game oi me series, may pitcn again for Columbia. Thursday Oregon State will come here and the game will be at the same hour and also on Olin ger field. The Staters defeated Willamette 9 to 7 at Corvallis re cently, but the Bearcats were un usually weak In the field that day and should have won on the basis of hitting and pitching, the latter duty having fallen to Oravec. ' The Oregon State team has on Its roster a number of football luminaries and at least one bas ketball star, and the appearance of these men who are much in the public eye at other seasons of the year, will be an added attraction. Both of these games will count In the unofficial state title race, a program which has-been com pletely "under the weather" for more than a week, with no games played. Budget oi W. U. Coming Up Soon The 1933-1934 budget for Wil lamette university will be con sidered at a meeting of the exe cutive committee of the trustees here next Monday. A salary re duction was discussed recently by university leaders but has not been definitely determined. Ame- dee Smith, newly elected presi dent of the Portland chamber of commerce, is head of the Wil lamette trustees and presides at i no njrimuming meeting. V 11 f xl BARRS GKAXDPAREXTS SILVERTON, May 9 Mr and Mrs. G. I. Barr, who went to Chico, California, several weeks ago to be at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr, have returned to Silverton. A daughter was born to the younger Barrs dur ing the visit of the elder Barrs Robert Barr Is with an oil com pany In California. Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER 12 13 'A 16 'A IS" 'A IT 22 'A 26 27 30 31 32 3H 36 37 3d 21 45 51 33 HORIZONTAL 1 infant's napkin 4 wild buf falo of India 8 stream 12 constella tion 15 food-flesh of tht calf 14 sole 16 make m certain thread work 18 computed 15 contrary - 20 single thing il requirt . ment 22 native . ' " Btetala , ' - 23 inspire I - revereneaV 2ft email i land 23 Ughest ? male role . SO placed at intervals S3 church, i . official t- '- - S4 hurry i . 85 wagon 36 large deer S7 have fun 89 destroy 43 marine mammal 44 Biblical name 46 sat srtride of 49 long space of time 60 ancient na tive name of Ireland 61 English title 62 shell-covered fruit izi Herewith is the solution to yes terday's puzzle. LI twIM HIS. Silverton Ties up Diamond Series With Salem High by 13-5 Victory Here Tuesday Silverton high school's baseball team tied up the series with Sa lem high by defeating the red and black 13 to 5 on Olinger field Tuesday afternoon. Both at bat and in the field, the Salem boys showed plainly that they suffered from a week's absence from the diamond, but the Silverton play ers who must have been equally handicapped by recent weather conditions, betrayed no sign of It as they smacked out 15 hits, bunching five of them in the third inning for an equal number of Frankhouse Has Three-Hit Game Credited to Him BOSTON. May 9. (AP) The Braves backed Fred Frank house's three-hit pitching with a 15-hit attack and some flashy fielding and defeated the Pitts burgh Pirates, 7 to 0, today. Pittsburgh 0 3 1 Boston 7 15 0 Hoyt, Smith, Chagnon and Grace; Frankhouse and Spohrer. St. Louis at New York postponed,- cold. Chicago at Brooklyn postpon ed, cold. Cincinnati a t Philadelphia, dovbleheader postponed, wet grounds. Judge Lewelling Is Reversed on Contract Issue "A purchaser does not desire and is not compelled to purchase a lawsuit" the state supreme court held yesterda7 in uphold ing the contention of Charles A. Evans, appellant-defendant, and In refusing to make him perform on a contract to purchase real property from the Security Sav ings and Trust company, respon dent-plaintiff. The court reversed the deci sion of Judge L. G. Lewelling. The higher court held the title to the property offered by the plaintiff was not sufficiently free from possible flaw to make it conveyable. Evans had agreed to buy real property from the local company on February 7, 1933, for a consideration of 35840. FIGHTKR UNDESIRABLE SAN YSIDRO, Cal., May 9. Baby Arizmendi, popular Mexican featherweight boxer, was denied re-admlssion to the United States today after an Immigration board of inquiry had ruled he was an undesirable alien. CENTRAL HOWELL LOSES CENTRAL HOWELL, May 9.- The Central Howell baseball team was defeated by the American Le gion team, 8-4, at Silverton Sun day. Donald and James Lichty are pitcher and catcher, respectively, for the Central Howell boys. 10 II 'A 17 20 2 2T 'A 33 33 3l HO HI H2 A M8 52 'A 55 63 duration 64 female sheep (pi.) 65 mother of the opera character Peer Gynt VERTICAL 1 staff used as mark of office S enraged S wash 4 state 2 2 2 yzA 7A 6 the uni verse 7 place in row 8 levsl 6 piece of land 10 individual 11 united 17 polite title 19 decree 2 ancient 3 insert 4 court 25 -eagle 27 leaked oat 29 special edi tion 80 pronoun 81 companion 32 inquire 83 tefl 85 unfledged 88 dipper . 40 scene of combat 41 fruit-dot 42 growing from ' within " 43 intelligent 44 sums up 46 place -40 combining - forms thriee 47 horder 48 before AiN Kmc u rpmra Easlttfma STaOttte. Tit runt, and four in the ninth com bined with three Salem errors to score five times more. Lovett, Silverton second Back er, was a special thorn in the flesh of the Salem pitchers, for they never got him out. He smacked three hits, walked twice and got a lift on an error. Kuensl, Sil verton pitcher, aiso got three hits. Kuenzl hardly deserves credit for holding Coach Hollis Hunt ington's men to nine hits, for they kept the center fielder, Shubert, busy dragging down long flies; he snagged six of them, Including three hit by Salstrom and two by Qulstad. The home boys bad no difficulty landing on Kuenxi's of ferings, but many of their drives went straight Into a fielder's hands. One of the few redeeming fac tors for Salem was a home run lined out by Coburn Grabenhorst, right fielder, with two runners ahead of him in the sixth. Wetzel, relieving Sherrill in the third, pitched neat ball until the ninth, getting seven strikeouts. Salem will go to Canby Thurs day and will play Albany high at Albany next Tuesday. Chemawa here a week from Saturday, Che mawa there May 23. Molalla here May 26 and there May 29. The score: Silverton AB Lovett, 2b 4 Johnson, If 5 Orren, 3b 8 R 0 1 3 Shubert, cf . 8 Rudishauser, c ...4 Scott, lb 8 Reed, ss 5 Weisner, rf ...5 .5 Kuenzl, p Totals 40 13 15 Salem AB 4 5 1 R H Salstrom, lb Pickens, lb 1 0 0 1 ) 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mason, ss Nicholson, cf DeJardin, c Grabenhorst, rf Pearson, If Qulstad, 3b Sherrill, p Witzel, p Faist Totals 36 5 Batted for Witzel in ninth. Umpire, Frank Brown. MICKEY MOUSE ORC6D TO WALK THE Pl-ANK OfF THE J1 QATE DIRIGIBLE, GPrrs wis TEETH, WAVES i GOOD-BYE .AND MAKES A PERFECT ( DIVE INTO ten thousand ! FEET OF .SPACE WITH A BOMB TIED TO . .WIS BACK ! : THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popcye LET ME GO. X , I I BETTER -L" 8Lf5T THE-Vl! 1 Zi I ll , LOOK - HE S GOOD TWHCi X VOU BRUTE, J 0OMP I JiN LUCK! I YAM ljl I J 11 . . A ' ( COOlDNT TNE VT ) I LrXNOED OK fE. . '.A ( OH,U)rYf, DOESNfT rSK TRV V?ji GorNWMlSJ.V i.f, CL I ' cm; OM ACCOUNT V LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Fhomestg EOR.GE.VrTH" COAT AW BLANKETS I FINE ITS MICE WEATHER, AW WITH ZERO,I AIMT VERYASUCH AFRAID - HONEST I AfrJT TOOTS AND CASPER G07H12! DtOWT I TELL. 6000 SOMEDAY? TT COME MY WAY AT gVt MY DAY HA ARRIVED! rfV SAP THIS LETTER! MY DAY HAS ARRIVED! READ TIIIS STARS TROUNGE 11-2 A. Jacobs Bumped in First; Monroe's Homer Only Threat of Ducks COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Sacramento 21 13 .618 Hollywood 20 14 .588 Los Angeles 19 14 .576 Portland 18 14 .563 Oakland 18 15 .545 Missions 16 19 .457 Seattle 10 20 .333 San Francisco 11 34 .314 LOS ANGELES, May 9. (AP) Hollywood's Stars stepped into second place in the Pacific Coast league standing today with an 11-to-2 victory over the Portland Ducks. A. Jacobs, who had won three straight for Portland, was ham mered off the mound In the first inning, and his successor, Koupai, was touched for nine hits, one of them Ray Jacobs' 14th home run of the season. Monroe, first man up in the first inning, hit the first ball pitched by Archie Campbell for a home run, but thereafter the Ducks were docile. Portland 2 7 2 Hollywood 11 13 1 A. Jacobs, Koupai and Sheely; Campbell and Sommers. SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. (AP) Seattle's Indians nosed out San Francisco's Missions 6-4 to day in a 10-inning game. The con test was broken up on a squeeze play by Manager George Burns in which Ellsworth, who had tripled, scored. Seattle 5 8 1 Missions 4 8 4 Hald and Cox; Pillette, John son and Fitzpatrick. OAKLAND, May 9. (AP) Behind the stellar pitching of Le Roy Hermann, Los Angeles' An gels defeated Oakland's Oaks, 4-1, here today. The teams were dead locked 1-1 until the seventh when Orv Mohler, shortstop, hit a home run over the left field fence. Los Anpeles 4 9 1 Oakland 1 4 1 Hermann and McMullen; Walsh and Veltman. TODAY THAT HARD DA YOU I'D MAKE OPPORTUNTTY HAS PORTLAND lZ"N1 (thb last time iV -.-v-I I ? JT) . V P IGUESS SAWHER.IWAS I, ' ; CVlST FT .7 OH. BOV! OK B0V ' ' , I M T (tHIS ITthe OUST L.EAVIN' FO ) I ,V Rr fLf AN AN..- AN..? OH. BOV! DlD 7 V LyjMi?0?ME! MY RRST AIR-MAIL. J "f HPgf fclPT GOOD 1 ' GET OUT (V, 'A , 1 fl IP ONLYl FUCHTI AN' r-fJ " . 8 ' L SHE GAVE AT MESS ? V J'j&nM A ' 111) COULD HAVE ) SHE GAVE En t Z. jJjLr- k . a B ( ME A SILK WHOOPEE AMMfi ; yrrrrr g.,.. ' "ffi vc? (Dmtjse THE RAIN -I H BEEN 7 - OH. I CAN HARDLY BELIEVE MY LAST i YOURETO B5THE HARA4CI AT LETTER! SALARY OP PER .YEAR W COM EMTS CURTIS Insofar a the experts and the record keepers have bee able to discover, mobody has ever played IS holes of perfect golf; that article being defined mm play la which the ball Is sev er off fairway or green, and all hole are played la par or m der. Now you duffers, paste that In your hats and take great comfort therefrom. If even the great make mistakes In every round, why should you rant and cuss and get red in the face once or more on every hole? Another great aid to variety la golf Is playing around with a conple of brilliant conversa tionalists. We recommend Bill Bnsick and Bill Phillip. The nice weather Tuesday caught everybody unprepared. But the ball teams which couldn't start rushing through their be lated schedules Tuesday, will start today. Willamette plays Columbia and Parrlsh and Sacred Heart will clash. The latter nm. we expect, will be on' the Willamette diamond about 3:45, though It wasn't definite late Tuesdav aft ernoon as the younger ball play ers have to accommodate them selves, somewhat, to the bigger teams' plans In the matter of ball parks. FIGHTIER DIES NEW ORLEANS, May 9 (AP) Collapsing at the end of a six round professional fight here last night In which he lost a decision to Tony Marullo, local boxer, Rhule Jack Holland, 24, Tulane student who carved out a brilliant athletic career before turning to the money ranks a few months ago, died in a hos pital today of a cerebral hemorr hage. SACRAMENTO, May 9. (AP) Night game: San Francisco 4 11 1 Sacramento 3 6 0 Henderson and Mclsaac; Salvo, House, Gilllck and Woodall. "Saved for Now Showing "Under the F ITS LUCKY YtXI WERE. HIDING OUT MRS. MEANVS DETECTIVES CAME WITH A SEARCH WARRANT ANO RANSACKED EVERY NOOK AND CORNER, OF THE 6A3 STATION MRS. MEANY tS SURE A - BOILED OLD DAME, 'Excitement and ThriUs"- til I ALMSlSVvVJTED ? TQ BE A MANAGER, SOPHIE, ANO FT 4rOES TO PROVE 't MY EYES! THAT IF YOU WISH FOR ANYTHSNi LON6 EN0U4H ITILCOME A MT.lffi BEATS II TOSSESS MT. ANGEL, May 9 In Its first home game of the season the Mt. Angel baseball nine defeated Monitor, Sunday, 7 to 5. Although outhit by their opponents the lo cals converted eight hits into sev en runs. Four of the hits were doubles. Manager White had a perfect day at bat with a double, two sin gles and a sacrifice hit. Reillng, eenter fielder, also came through with two timely doubles in four trips to the plate. McKallip and Van Cleave hit well for Monitor. Mt. Angel will meet Aurora here next Sunday. R H E Monitor :5 9 3 Mt. Angel 7 8 4 Cooper and Ross; Wolf and White. JEFFERSON, May 9 Taking a five-run lead In the first inning, Stayton's Mid-Willamette league ball team defeated Jefferson here Sunday 9 to 0. Meyers, Stayton nurier, allowed but five hits. Stayton . 9 12 1 Jefferson 0 5 4 Meyers and Lulay; Hampton and Pate. LONE ELDER, May 9 Lone Elder won a Mid-Willamette lea gue baseball game by default Sun day when the Brooks team failed to appear. Boken Hero for Senators Again; They Win 7 to 5 ST. LOUIS. May 9. (AP) Washington's substitute second baseman. Bob Baker, repeated his performance of yesterday, hatting in two runs In the final inning to enable the Senators to win from St. Louis today, 7 to 8. Washington 7 16 1 St. Louis I 9 1 Llnke, Burke, Russell, Crow der and Sewell; Wells, Knott and Ferrell. New York at Chicago postpon ed, cold. Philadelphia at Detroit post poned, wet grounds. Boston at Cleveland postponed, wet grounds. a Rainy Day" "Happy Landing" Cloak of Night" YEAH, WW ARTFUL MEAN- f AW TrA SCARED TO THINK WHAT SHE'LL DO IF SHE rV FINDS OUT YOU WERE THE uOCTOK THAT HELPED MC ESCAPE .5 ; - '1 W WATT UNTIL CASPER. HEARS OP" aOOD LUCXlTHAT SHRIMP WtLL. v. TURN At?TFVJ vjrrw PHWI tui. ii FINE OFFER AND I OONTT KNOW WHETHER TO BE tLAD OR SAD, BUT I CrUESS NOTWNCx 1 PERFECT 1 THERE'S SOME DDAW- Riftt "m EYEXTTHITUj! lURPH, Reed Drops Strong Foe 2 Straight Jack Kennedy from Boise, in troduced himself to Salem wrestl ing fansas a "strong boy" with plently of ability and ambition. Tuesday night at the armory, but Koom Reea was too smart for him and won In straight falls. taking the first In 22 minutes with an arm bar and head scis sors, and the second In the same length of time with a stepover toe hold. Reed was sufficiently Impress ed by Kennedy's rugged appear ance and power, that he started no rough stuff, and neither did the Irishman, so it was one of the cleanest bouts seen here in many weeks. The fans, strange to re late, didn't seem to object. Sailor Frants made up for some of that lack of "dirt" in his bout with Chet Wiles, but Wiles finally won by lofting Frants back into the ring from outside with a flying mare in 4:05. Frants had won the first fall In 15 minutes with a hammerlock, and Wiles the second In 2 with a combination leg split and toe hold. Glenn Stone won on a foul In the initial bout after 4 V4 minutes, when Herman Olson was adjudg ed to blame for a real old-fashioned fist fight that broke out. Wiles was referee of the first bout and Stone of the last two, Vern Harrington being laid up with an Injury. Weather Crimps School Sports At Independence INDEPENDENCE, May 9. Weather of the past week has proven to be quite a bugbear to sports at the Independence high school. Besides making baseball practice impossible, it was respon sible for the postponing of the Dallas vs. Independence baseball game, the triangular track meet which Independence was to par ticipate in at Albany, the boys' and girls' tennis matches with Perrydale, and the girls' tennis match with Bethel. Arrangements have not yet been made for the re-scheduling of these sports. There was to be a By DONT WORRY SHELL NEVER RNU OUT- SCOM AS oHE CAM KEEP MY LEAVE -YOU FALSE WHISKERS FOR LIVE WITH .SOUVENIR. BE. AS HAPPVAS lRKS CUIOCTOOTS! IS CASPER Hortz? I MUST SEE . HIM AT a OHCK! baseball game Tuesday with Phil omath which will have to be post poned, and a track meet Wednes day that It weather does not im prove will hare to go Into the can celed list also. Salem High's Netmen Take Valley Title Salem high school's tennis team gained undisputed title to the Wil lamette valley championship Tues day when it defeated Corvallis high at Corvallis, sweeping all of the seven matches. The local boys. coached by Wesley Boeder, had previously defeated all other ri vals who could be dated up for matches. It Is the plan of the Salem team to play the Portland champion squad, when the title in that city is determined, for the state cham pionship. Scores at Corvallis Tuesday were: Corey beat Esson 6-3, 6-3; Har old Beall beat Hocken 6-2. 6-1; Bahlburg beat Howsils 6-3, 4-6, 7-5; WIntermute beat Burns 6-2, 2-6, 6-2; Fronk beat Beck 6-4. 6-3. Corey and Beall beat Eson and Hocken 6-3, 6-3; Bahlbnrg and WIntermute beat Ruzells and Burns 6-3, 6-0. Albany College Co-ed? Defeat W. U. Net Team The co-ed tennis team of Albacy college defeated the Willamette university women two matches to one, in competition on the Wil lamette courts Tuesday. The Wil lamette team will go to Portland Thursday, to play Reed college. Five or six matches will be played. Ruth Ronald, Albany, beat An na Calaba 6-2, 6-1; Ruth Becker, Albany, beat Janet Weil 8-6. 8-3: Anna Calaba and Isobel More house. Willamette, beat Ruth Ronald and Jean Shaw 6-1, 7-5. For EJEEEu By the Bottle or Case Call 7849 By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE ALL THE DETECTIVES CAN COME BACK TO US - AND WELL ALL By JIMMY MURPHY WHY. COLONEL HOOFER I WHAT ARE YOU SO TO- MORROW THERE WILL . BE FUmTKZR CITAILS OF CCLCT.XL Hit Bncw pftan