Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1933)
TK OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning; May 13, 1933 rrr:; '.r District: Track Today, Beats emawa PAGE SIX Ch i FIRST OF KIND 134- Athletes From Eleven High Schools Entered; Good Marks Likely. The first district track meet ever to be held in district No.' 7 of the Oregon High School Ath letic tssociatlon, will bo staged on Sweetland field this afternoon starting at 1 o'clock. , Winners of first and second places in each rent will bo eligible to enter the state meet Vernon Gilmore, Salem high track coach, is in general charge of the meet, in which 134 athletes representing 11 high schools are entered. It will be necessary to run three trial heats in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes and 120 yard hlsh hurdles, and four trial .heats in the 220-yard low hurdles Seven teams are entered in the relay, assuring additional thrills in this always ezcitng event. In view of the large entry list and the number of athletes com peting in each event; this will be the most ambitious track meet ' ever held in Salem. In addition to "the Hter-school rivalry repre sented, the meet will be especial ly significant in that the winning mark in each or tne 18 events will be recognised as a district record. Coach Gilmore announced Frl day night that all arrangements were complete. It was necessary to mark the straightaway for the dashes on the south side of the field, because of excessive wetness on the wider north side stretch. However, much work has been done on the track and it is in the best condition in years. The meet will start promptly at 1 o'clock, and is arranged to wind up at 2:45. Though the host school, Salem high will not have the largest team In the meet, being topped by both West Linn and MUwaukie . The Salem high entries are: Bernard!. Ramage, Hughes, Mohr, Smith, Shepard, Morley, Wygant, Clark. Sederston. Filsin ger. Fowler, Corey, Hauier, Bur- goyne. Baker, Mosher, Yeater, Varnes and Townsend. Other entries include: Stayton- Champ, Leffler, Boy- r, Kerber, Crabtree. Gervaia Lemery, Bliven. Chemawa Arlee, Hunter, Du charms. Luci, Pratt, Montanic, Spotted Eagle,! Martin, Olney, Palmer, Murphy, Shoulderblade, Emmons, .Scott, Dogeagle. Jefferson Hult, Jones, Cala an. Schools from outside of Marion county sending teams are Gresh am. Oregon City. Hill Military academy, MUwaukie, West Xlnn and Parkrose. Although the meet's primary purpose is to select entries for the state meet, it will be also a competitive event between schools on a point basis. Cross - Word Puzzle -By EUGENE SHEFFER i. i 4 5T"7"p8 T" To"-T"" 73"" T5 HH' " """H"5 20 21 22 ' " gp miizzzzzwLZZ w " ,3; - -g.L 50 Jg SJ HORIZONTAL 45 sulphate of potassium and alumi num 47 pertaining to the , cheek 48 make 49 bishop's headdress 81 prefix: together' , 12 made a mistake -14 burglars 68 bamboolike grasses 59 fixes the meaning of 1 represent S hews 13 piiot ef an airplane ' li one of the Great Lakes 15 Egyptian son cod 16 secret mes- i sages 1 river in . Italy 19 i seaweeds 3 search for 24 birthplace . of Abraham 15 African fly t7 weep 3 Chinese - measure : 19 bouquet . SI eooking . ' implement S2 etifflj , decorous t4 Txided . tS mass of ice i8 Portuguese coin . , 7 One who I drives at an . i unlawful , rate" 89 bone ' -. 40 also . 41 eatisfyin -, 44 first note in ' Guido's i scale Herewith is the terdays puzzle. ApJfflAgiytffl E I IBM 6 lEE NgjEJ A RjSjO N MIQiR A Cl 1 tIaIgNl II lAlAiNioTDl Red and Black 12 Blows, Nose Out Indian Team 10 to 9 in Slugfest CHEMAWA. May 12. Twice this season the victim of small high school baseball teams, the Salem high school - team came back and vanquished one of its major rivals today, defeating Chemawa Indian-school, 10 to 9. Consistent stick work right down the batting order accounted for the Salem victory. Ramp, Mason, Nicholson and Miller contributing two blows each. Salstrom, the only Salem player tailing to con nect for a bingle, walked twice. Elis Mason, moved to the mound from shortstop, was Just good enough to win. A prosperous seventh inning which netted Salem five runs, had a lot to do with the victory, and caused the retirement f r o m mound duty of Seltlce, who had started. Vivette picked up the Job and allowed only one hit in the last two frames, but Pickens scored the winning run in the ninth on an error, a stolen base and Pearson's long fly. In the seventh Salstrom walk ed and then Ramp, Mason, Nich olson and Maers hit in rapid suc cession, Mason's blow going for two bases. Alter one putout inter vened, Pearson also came through with a bingle. Salem bad scored in the third on hits by Mill er and Ramp, two in the fourth on an error and hits by Nicholson NEW YORK, May 12 (AP) The Giants pounded three Pitts burgh pitchers for 14 hits today and evened the series with an 11 to 2 victory. Blondy Ryan hit a homer for the Giants. Pittsburgh t I 2 New York 11 14 0 Swift, Chagnon, Smith and Finney; Schumacher and Mancu so. Cincinnati 1 0 Brooklyn 2 11 0 Smith and Lombardl; Beck, Helmaeh and Sukeforth. St. Louis 2 t 2 Boston 4 12 2 (Eleven innings.) Mooney, Dean and Wilson; Brandt and Spohrer. - Chicago 4 12 3 Philadelphia 8 10 1 M alone, Nelson, Richmond and Hartnett; Berly, Collins, Liska and Davis. CHILD IS INJURED AUMSVILLE, May 12. Con trary to first reports, little Ger aldlne Haney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Haney, was badly bruised as result of being struck by a car here. The child suffered VERTICAL 1 unit of weight for precious s- stones 2 egg-shaped objects S note of the scale 4 father ' by - 6 fabulous bird 1 Greek god ef love 5 e7 rough tm tone 10 correlative ef either 11 easy to derstand 12 breathing noisily 17 periods of ten years 20 attendant spirits 21 minute par tide . 22 worm , 28 marine fish 80 S-shape4 molding 81 danger 82 haughtier 83 replace 85 Greek letter 87 substances which do " not visibly : flow ' 88 barrier to prevent Sow of '-water -40 domesti cated 42 mother of pearl - 43 coarse 49 announce for a score : in pinochle 60 fish eggs 53 concerning ', 55 pertaining to 56 note of the scale 57 half an em solution to yes GI1IS beats ran Batsmen Get ni OnlstAd. and one in the fifth when Salstrom walked, advanced on a neiaer s cnoice ana acarvu on an infield out Chemawa got three In the fifth, two in the seventh and tied the score with a four-run splurge in the eighth, three of the runs scor ing when Vivette smacked a home run. ' '-. Salem high and Chemawa will play in Salem a week from Satur day. The score: Salem ' AB R H Salstrom, ss 2 1 0 Ramp, If ........ 6 1 2 Mason, p ........ 5 1 2 Nicholson, cf .... .. 6 2 2 Maers, e ...... M 6 1 2 Pickens, lb ..,miM 4 0 1 Pearson, Tf ....... K 1 1 Quistad, 2b 4 0 1 Miller, 2b 4 12 Totals 40 Chemawa AB JCatchla, e 4 Zundle, e ........ 1 Jones, If 5 Kalame 2b 4 Vivette, cf-p 6 Alexander, as .... 4 Palmer, rf 4 Markishtum, lb .. 4 Seltlce, p-cf ..... 5 Bobb, 2b 4 10 R 1 0 1 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 12 H 1 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 40 24 hours without relief as result of an injury to her thigh. Pade's, Journal Win at Kitball; Steinbock Good Behind 12-strikeout, two-hit pitching by Sam Steinbock. Pade's team in the Salem Kitball league defeated Kay Woolen Mills 11 to 1 on Sweetland field Thursday afternoon. In the other game of the double header the Capital Journal beat Klngsley Ice 10 to S. Pade's 11 19 0 Kay Mills 1 2 4 Steinbock and Pade; Page and Carthew. Journal 10 12 2 Klngsley 5 7 - - MICKEY MOUSE Home AT UASTl And THE AIRPORT CERTAINLY UOOKS GOOD TO fvuCKEV MawmMHMHN Mil mm THIMRT.R THFATRF Stnrriner PnrwVA T Qnn-Tarn M English" By THE KING OF THE WILD MEN) I I NO'.rAOi VOU CAKT OO) J 1 AHOY. THERE, A I VAOC HORSH BoO-M ' I 2 f-c6. I I T T V t6 5rrnNG m vboRjifEi that- heul get msr' va big cheese! V in the face; ) Viumpol) BRPonless xaT (;J ( a nt THROKE! Y aw, TAQlPT MEK AFTER YOO jC ARFi ARF. VA OL VA BUa WOHK VT ARf ARF! VAMA ) T V nno VuGUSH S-VGbES y at ltJLKrWN SCUTA O THE CROCK J OF GARBAGE. J SUJAB F THIS AltiT V (fwthmVol, tow a smuxon j varf: arf: j warf:arf! f S most itveR f-T tnV ' Kr; i r1 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY fGEE,2ERO.T HOPE SOMEONE HEAR 5 MC kap on the: W1MUOW-I aowr WWE. TRY II THE DOOR -MRS. MEANY5 DETECTIVES f 1 15 5TILL0M VATCH-BUT I DOWTVWJK I THEY KIM SEE US IM THIS AWFUL RAM STORM TOOTS- AND CASPER COLONEL HOOFER i i i ii at is mi ma pwf"i ' .sL-TAtir a caw Hipi am. m r fc - rrtrhliaaaj. WTwWtiww -vr I IKS I'LL. HOEY OVER AND START THB BALL ROLLING 1 a EE, TOMlSSHIMs rLLTilSS HIM TOWSLY! SENATORS BEAT ELKS TEflPJI 8-2 Wilson Permits no Bingles After First Stanza; Support Perfect Though lacking the services of several .regulars, the Salem Senators demonstrated to the fans who turned out to see them play Friday night, that they are likely to go places in the State league, which opens its schedule a week from Sunday. The Sena tors defeated the Salem Elks 9 to 2. "Squeak" Wilson allowed four hits and two runs in the first inning and then yielded no more in the remaining five. His mates played errorless ball. Rankin, outfield recruit from Turner, made a great showing, banging out a home run in the first Inning and later making a great catch of a foul ball after a dash through the mud. Fore man, Colgan and Keber hit tri ples, Keber getting three hits in all. One of the hits in the Elks' brief rally in the first -stanza was a two-bagger by Beechler .which brought home both of the antler ed herd's runs. The Senators will go to Dayton Sunday to play the game that was rained out last Sunday. The Elks will be idle. Amity having postponed their game there be cause of a. death in tbe family of one of the players. The lineups: Senators Elks Foreman If Burch 2b Keber 2b Goode If Gibson ss Busick lb Rankin rf Beechler ss Martin cf Schultte cf Colgan 3b-lb McNulty lb Groves lb-e Hauk 2b Bashor e Hill rf Wilson p McCaffery e Mason 3b Zorn lb Senators 9 11 Elks 2 4 Umpire, Kaiser. Danny MacFayden, plteher, for whom the Yankees gave the Red Sox 250.000 and two players last season, has been almost a com plete "bust with the world cham 8 pions. W&lL, JZlZ. 4-7 .. THATS MOT M .'J ' r f ONLY ICWT L" ' ".U miww nnvw "533 Ml. So FER TH'.... JgiJXvlna I HALF! I SAW) MMNv "VT. " f TALK TO VOO ) Rif REPORTING. SIR I 5T ( gloomy!) ft ( ef rr ain't I sVpider ?&J th spider. I 3PftW5jS5 now! I've I an' th' mail's A-r' h V 7 U V MICKEY M fcV -vrQjNT AN .CAPTAiN f GOTTA SEE V 'AvGONNA C'K1 y ij" ljgpiP "p ir3 VOU POOR LITTLE r AM' AM I CLAD TO TMRUNG-SOJ MUST GET OUT OFVOURWET CLOTHES AT r7 ONCE HOW 1 GLAD T AMI TO SEE' VOU WILL LEAVE FOR MEXICO wwesr m ev a eepa sas m m mm NEXT IM i WW. m aim uu U1M1 HIM CHIP m CrCmc? l?JV. Valley Nines To Continue Play Sunday MID-WILLAMETTE LEAGUE North Marlon Divixioa W. I Pet. Mt. Angel 3 Aurora 2 Lone Elder , . , Hubbard 1 0 0 I 1.000 1.000 .487 .500 .232 .000 .000 1 2 2 2 Moriitor . i Brooks 0 St. Paul 0 South Marion Division W. L. Pet. Stayton .2 0 1.000 Turner .2 1 .667 Scio Jefferson .1 1 .500 .1 2 .333 .1 2 .233 .0 2 .000 Mebama . Sublimity Only three games were played in the Mid-Willamette league last Sunday, but tomorrow the origi nal series scheduled for May 14 will be played, the postponed games going over to a later time. No games were played in the Linn county division and the standings remain unchanged. In addition to one game played in the northern Marlon division, Lone Elder claims a forfeit from Brooks, but it has not been offi cially decided. Sunday in the northern division St. Paul will Play at Brooks. Hub bard at Monitor and Aurora at Mt. Angel. Lone Elder will be idle. In the southern Marlon division Mehama will play at Stayton, Sublimity at Jefferson and Scio at Turner. In the Linn county division Halsey will play at Lebanon, Har- rlsburg at Tangent and Shedd at Sweet Home. Staters Defeat Columbia Squad CORVALLIS, Ore., May 12 (AP) The Oregon State college baseball team came back strong today to defeat Columbia univer sity, 2 to 1, after bowing yester day to Willamette university in a 12-innlng game at Salem. MItola, hard-hitting outfielder for the Orangemen, rapped out a home run. The two teams will meet here again tomorrow. "The Man Who Came Back" 'Orphan of SEE YOU f H0WE6T, IT SEEMS LIKE IVE BCTWJ WDftJG OUT IM THOSE BUSHES FDR A M1LUOH YEARS. 'The Parting Guest' COLONEL HOOFER WILL LEAVE OUR MtOST WEEK, rENTLEMEKI,TO RESIDE MCAIO triT I DM ADDITION TO A BANQUET I THINK WE ALL. SHOULD IN WFTH FIVE DOLLARS EACH AND JY HIM A NICE WATCH AS A TOKEN OF OUR AFFECTION! ft II Kin Fcanua SyiklKMa. Inc, Grot Bcioni nftai (CLIENTS CURTIS, Candidates tor the Salem Am erican Legion Junior ball team will practice this morning at 9:20 o'clock on Olinger field, in prepar ation for a pre-eounty league game with Woodburn at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at Woodburn. Just a little more about this big Chinese, W o a g Beck Cheoag, who comes here Tues day Bight to wrestle Ted Thye. According to Billy Stepp of tbe News-Telegram Wong they call him Mr. Cheung la Port land and maybe they're right bat well still claim he belongs to the Wong family will some day adorn tbe heavyweight throne. 8(epp and others de clare he's tbe greatest ever. Well see. - Fans paid 17.50 in cash to see the best ball game here in years, the one between Willamette and Oregon State Thursday. The Uni versity of Oregon team will come next Monday and we hope to see a few more fans out. Of course there were some- student body tickets and such represented Thursday, but 1 7.50 Is pretty slim. Athletics Take Game in Ninth; Ferrel Victim CLEVELAND, May 12. (AP) Wes Ferrell cracked In the ninth against Philadelphia today and the Athletics defeated the In dians, 7 to 2. Philadelphia T 11 1 Cleveland 2 4 2 Mahaffey, Grove and Cochrane; Ferrell and Myatt. Boston at Detroit postponed. rain. Washington at Chicago post poned, rain. SEATTLE, May 12. (AP) Marion Felt, University of Wash ington hurler, subdued Washing' ton State college today with eight hits while his mates batted out a 4-to-l victory to pen a three- game series. the Storm GLORYOSKV THIS HOT SOUP TASTES GRAND HOT SOUP rS ALWCVS MICE BUT WHEN NOUVE BEEM EATlKf COLD GRUB FOR A HOT 90UP IS AffCMJc. THAN KNYTMMQM THE WHOLE yfouo ,,;.r: COLONEL HOOFER. WE HAVE THE HONOR TO INFORM VOU THAT YOUR PRESENCE IS REQUESTED NEXT WEDNESDAY NlHT ATA BANQUET TO BE rTVEN III YOUR PtTUIAKDCTLY CrlVINa CHIP ' IN FIVE DOLLARS ANY DAY TO 6ET , RIO OF ' HIM. HwHlM BY THB HEMBeK Ur THE &OODFELLOWS' CLUB. MAY WE ALSO ADO THAT THE 'BANQUET WAS SU66ESTED , BY MR. CASPER! ?4 Huskies Top W. U. Tennis Team 5 to 1 Willamette university's tennis team lost its first match of the season Friday afternoon to the strong University of Washington squad, K matches to 1. Talbott Bennett was the lone Bearcat win ner, defeating Ted Clarke, -, 1-4, ia a match which drew the biggest gallery. The Bearcats, several of whom were not up to their nsual game because of strenuous matches the day before, nevertheless made It Interesting for the Huskies, forc ing several of the matches to three sets. One of the hardest fought waa the No. 1 doubles, which brought out some brilliant play on both sides. Today Willamette goea to Lin field to play its second confer ence match of the season. Summary: Bob Briggs, Wash ington, beat Fred Hagemann 6-1, C-l; Talbott Bennett. Willamette, beat Ted Clarke 6-3.S-4; Bob Witt. Washington, beat Tom Goyne 6-3,5-7,6-2; Harold Keen ey, Washington, beat Cecil Har mon 6-3,6-3; Briggs and Rieke beat Hagemann and Bennett 3-f, 6-1. 6-4: Witt and Keeney beat Goyne and Harmon 6-4,6-3. Silver Foxes Top Bulldogs By Big Score SILVERTON. May 12. Silver ton high school took a firmer hold on the leadership in the Willam ette Valley Interscholastic league baseball race, by trouncing Wood burn 14 to 2 behind the four-hit pitching of Arland Schwab, who chalked up his sixth straight vic tory of the season. JL large crowd attended. Schwab allowed only two hits up to the ninth, then became a little more generous and gave two more. The Silver aFoxes banged out 12 hits off the delivery of Gearln, Reed leading the sluggers with three safe blows. Schubert. Rudishauser, Scott and Schwab cot two each. Silverton hag three more league games, with Lebanon next Tues By Y GEE, ZERO, FULL OF SWELL, MOT FOCOAN 1 He- kAIKI IS STOPPfcD-AKr TMfc. DETECTIVES DIDXTTSEE US 1M SOTHAMKFUL ITMAKE5 WEEK, ME FEEL Si CAW&K! If THIS TO TOUCHES MB- DCZPUT! day and West Una Friday, and Molalla the followtna- Frldav. Ua. lalla and Chemawa are tied one game behind Silverton, and should the Foxes lose one of the remain ing games. It may wind up ia a tie witn one or tnenx The linen ns: snvertoa Woodbona LovetL 2 Conye. 2 Johnson, 1 Gearln, p Orren. 2 Cutaforth, e Schubert, m Bonner, 1 Rudishauser, e Skiller. 1 Scott, 1 Pavelik. s Rd. s Beckman. 2 Welsner. r RotU m Schwab, p Cooper, r Wood&uTn-: rr Silverton . . . . , . 2 4 .14 12 4 2 Angry Ducks Win 9 to 1 Over Stars LOS ANGELES. May 12 (AP) Wrathful over their set backs in the first three games of the series, Portland's sluggers pounced upon old Tom Sheehan for 12 hits in seven Innings and beat Hollywood 9 to 1 here to day. Five of Portland's runs were the results of homers by George Blackerby with one on in the seventh and Fred Berger with two aboard in the eighth. Jim Keesey, Beavers' first baseman, enjoyed a perfect day at bat with two doubles and three single. Foqr of Hollywood's six hits off Joe Bowman were doubles. Two in succession by Doug Taltt and Cleo Carlyle in the seventh gave the Stars their lone run. Portland 9 16 0 Hollywood 1 6 1 Bowman and Palmlsano; Shee han, Costa and Franks. Los Angeles 2 T 0 Oakland 1 1 0 Ward and MeMulIen; Gabler, Horne and Veltman. Seattle 2 12 2 Missions i 4 8 2 Caster and Cox; T. Pillette and Fitspatriek. SACRAMENTO, May 12 (AP) San Francisco 9 12 2 Sacramento 4 12 3 Davis and Melssae; Vinci, House and Wirt. By WALT DISNEY SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE WCK& LUtKY-wtKfc GLAD ALL OVER i . ' K iv '-i en By JIMMY MURPHY BLESS CASPERS UTTLE HEART! THE DAY I SAY 6O0OBYE TO WM IS 60MNABE THE SADDEST DAY I EVER HAD SINCE THE TIME, WHEN I WAS A KO, THAT MY PET D04 WAS DONE AWAY WITH AT THE CTTY POUND BECAUSE I COULDNT RAISE THREE DOLLARS AST HIM OUT! YniYBCDY LCVTS CLD CCUm WSSVnrtWrniglYCTKTJTiTTEXl V i J r i K K t t i i .1 ' "',1. -. ". - - V.J--TV.