PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESM AN Salem, : - ' ,;: ,;V
E
is and Badgmr
, I , " . - , ' "ill I .
earcm
Base Running Plays Part in
W. U. 4-2 Victory; Boots
Cause 6 to 3 Defeat
Three-hit i pitching by Don
Burch and a couple of well-engineered
rallies in which Ken
Manning was a central figure
'' enabled the Willamette Bear
cats to beat their ancient rivals
from Pacific 4 to 2 In the first
game of Tuesday's Northwest
conference double header on
Olinger field. "To err is human,"
and the Bearcats proved they
' were Intensely human by kicking
away the second game with three
bobbles In rapid succession, the
only ones they made in that con
test. They happened to come in
between a single and a home
run, and that gave the Badgers
live runs In the sixth inning. Pa
cific won 6 to 3.
Burch turned In bis best per
formance of the year, consider
ing the strength of the opposi
tion. He retired the first eight
men In order, then an error, a
stolen base and a single gave
Pacific a run He tightened down
again and allowed no more hits
until the ninth, when two pro
duced a second run. Burch
struck out eight and walked one.
McKeel of Pacific was almost
as effective, never allowing Wil
lamette more than one hit to the
Inning. But in the third he hit
" Moore and walked Burch; Ora
vec got on by a fielder's choice
on which Burch. was retired and
Moore reached third. Oravec
started the "Ty Cobb" stuff
which characterized his perform-
-tance all afternoon, by stealing
. second. Manning brought them
home with a single.
Oravec Scores From
Second oa Squeeze
In the seventh McKeel hit
Burch and Oravec smacked for
two bases, sending Burch to
third. Manning dragged a neat
bunt toward first base with
Burch scoring on the squeeze
play; the Badgers retired Man
ning and forgot about Oravec.
who kept coming from second
and scored with plenty of room
to spare. i
Ed Tweed for Willamette and
McCoy for Pacific were less im
pressive in their mound work
In the second game. There were
men on the paths in every Inning
but one on each side, though
hits were scarce. Willamette
scored without benefit of blnsles
In the second, and In the fourth
. Pembcrton smacked a homer
with the sacks vacant. Later
that inning an error and hits by
Tweed and Oravec filled the
bases but only one more run
came in.
In the fateful sixth Parberry
of Pacific singled. Corrigan was
safe on Erickson's muff of a
i twisting ban for which he had
to dive; Gribble dropped the
ball on a force at third on the
text play and the bases, were
rail; Gribble threw low to the
slate trying for another force
nd two men scored. Then, with
lllllllllll III I 1 I I I 1 lll
mill k i, ulh un r
UUU1U U Lit I Lis
BY BAD INNING
Academy Tossers Achieve
Another One-Run Victory;
Beat Leslie 8 - 7 in Ninth
Sacred Heart academy defeat- as showers fell continually
ed Leslie junior high 8 to 7 Tues
day afternoon on a rain-soaked
diamond . which became muddier
two' still on, Slyter of Pacific
lined a homer to left and the
total was five. The Badgers got
one more In the seventh on two
hits and two walks.
Bearcats Hit Only
Once After Fourth
McCoy allowed Willamette on
ly one hit after the fourth in
ning. He hit three batsmen and
walked five, fanning six. Tweed
struck out five and gave six
free passes.
Today, weather permitting, the
Bearcats will play Oregon at Eu
gene, and may be handicapped by
lack of mound talent, two regu
lar moundsmen having worked
Tuesday and the other being a
"lively cripple." Williams or
Pemberton may start against the
Webfeet If the game is played.
Scores:!
Pacific AB R H
McDonald. 2b 4 0 1
CHtchfleld, e ......4 1 1
Parberry, 3b 4 0 0
Corrigan, ss .'.4 0 0
Zimmerman, If
Douglas, lb 2 0 0
Learned, lb ..1 0 0
Cone . , . . 1 0 0
Stephens, rt ........3 0 0
Slyter, cf 3 0
McKeel, p 2 1 0
Totals ..... 32
Willamette AB
Oravec, cf . . . 4
Manning, lb 2
Gribble, 3 b .4
Erickson, 2b 4
Commons, rf 3
Moye. 'ss 3
Moore, If 3
Egleston, e 2
Burch, p ...........1
throughout the game. It was
Sacred Heart's second one - run
victory this week and its second
of the season over Leslie.
With a slippery ball causing
poor play on both sides,, the out
come was in doubt until the last
half of the ninth when Amend,
who bad just retired as pitcher
but was stil in the game, pound
ed out the hit that brought In the
winning runs.
Leslie started with a run in
each of the first two innings and
increased its total to five in the
fourth. Sacred Heart came back
to score four in its half. From
there on the lead alternated from
one inning to the next. Leslie went
one to the good in the first of the
ninth after B. Gentzkbw had re
lieved Amend.
In the academy's half WIscham
doubled to right and O. Gentzkow
was safe on an error. Amend then
tripled to left scoring the tying
any winning runs.
Leslie and Parrish will play an
other game of the city series Fri
day afternoon.
Score:
Leslie AB
Browning p 4
Kelly, e 4
Gagurich, 3b .. ... 4
Lelghtoh, lb S
Shaw, cf 4
Curry, rf ........ S
Pocan, If 5
Boyd. 2b .....ait 2
Nile. 2b , 2
Fallon, ss . ... ..t 2
R
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
Totals
.28
Batted for Learned in Sth.
Pacific AB
McDonald 5
Critchfield, rf ......1
McKeel, rf . ... n ... 3
Parberry, 3b 6
Corrigan, ss 3
Zimmerman, If 4
Douglas, lb ........ 5
Cone, cf 2
L Stephens, cf .2
Slyter, c 4
McCoy, p ...... ..,..2
Totals 36
R
0
0
0
1
2
1
1
0
. 0
1
0
n
l
o
0
2
0
1
1
0
0
3
0
Totals 17
Sacred Heart AB
D. Gentzkow,' 2b . . 4
Amend, p-ss ..... S
W. Gentzkow, 3b 4
B. Gentzkow ,88-p . 4
Saalfeld, rt 4
Thomson, lb 4
R. Gentzkow. e . . . 4
PPelette, If 8
Weiser, ef 1
Wlschman, cf..... 2
R
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
2
0
7
R
1
1
0
2
1
1
1
0
0
1
H
2
2
2
2
0
1
1
1
1
1
13
H
1
3
0
2
1
2
S
0
0
1
Totals
35
8 13
DAYTON IS WINNER
DAYTON, May 16. The Day
ton Union high school baseball
team defeated the Willamlna
team there, -Friday, 12 to 5.
Six Runs Scored in Fourth
By Sacs; Cohen Stingy
In Later Stanzas
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento 28 IB .834
Los Angeles 23 17 .575
Portland 22 17 .564
Hollywood 22 18 .537
Mission 22 20 .524
Oakland 20 20 .500
San Francisco 14 28 .333
Seattle 12 25 .324
SACRAMENTO, May 16 (AP)
One big inning netted Sacra
mento six runs and the first game
with the Portland Beavers here
tonight. The large frame was the
fourth when six tallies were
chased across off Sam Gibson and
Radonlts. Cohen, a young south
paw, came in to stop the barrage
and hold the Solons hitless until
the final inning when French
tripled for a run. Larry Gillick
was hit freely by Portland but was
stingy when hits counted.
Portland 2 11 0
Sacramento 7 11 0
Gibson, Radonlts, Cohen and
Palmisano; Gillick and Wlrts.
LOS ANGELES, May 16 (AP)
The Missions took the series
opener from Los Angeles today in
11 innings, 8 to 6, Orv Mohler's
throw to first that pulled Oglesby
off the bag permitting the win
ning run to score.
Missions 8 13 1
Los Angeles 6 12 - 3
Cole, Plllette, Osborne and Fitz
patrick; Ward, Ballon and Cronln.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 16.
(AP) San Francisco's lowly
Seals opened up the current series
In satisfactory fashion today by
defeating Hollywood's Stars, 3-2.
Hollywood 2 7 1
San Francisco 3 8 2
Campbell and Bassler; Zinn and
Mclsaac.
OAKLAND, May 16. (AP)
Base hits flowed off the bats of
Seattle's Indians today in steady
succession and the visitors hand
ed Oakland's Oaks an 11-5 trounc
ing to open the week's series.
CQJIKir
The Salem Senators, wbo
will open their State league
season Sunday against West
Side, will play an interesting;
Same with the Salem Legion
juniors this afternoon about S
o'clock w. p., which means
weather permitting a phrase
that belongs in all outdoor
sport forecasts this spring. Wil
son and Bashor of the Senators
will be the battery for the jun
ior, and Harold Hank's pitch
ers and catchers will team with
the Senators.
Inasmuch as the Senators and
West Side played a 14 - inning
game here last year, in addition
to some other close, lively ones,
this opener should be quite an af
fair. Bashor savs merchants are
backing the Senators by putting
up a lot or prises for the first so-and-so
each Sunday. We may have
the list before long.
Don't forget the vollyball ex
hibition tonight at the Y, Sa
lem vs. Portland, the Idea be
ing to raise funds for the local'
champions' trip to Oakland for,
the coast tournament. In add!-'
tion to the Salem - Portland
matches, there will be a contest
between the Yg Men and the
business men's class team,
starting about 7:80 p. m. tonight.
Salem players who will go to
Oakand for the big event May 26
and 27, are Captain Nile Hilborn,
Jerry Owen, Lloyd Gregg, Keith
Brown, Elmore Hill. Lorenz
Sehnuelle and L. E. Barrlck.
BOO IS BEATEN
SCIO, May 16. By a score of
10 to 6 the Sweet Home nine de
feated the Sclo baseball team Fri
day. A number of errors on the
part of Sclo contributed largely to
their defeat. Sweet Home's victory
places it second in the Linn coun
ty B league race.
Seattle 11 16 1
Oakland 6 9 2
Caster and Cox; Ludolph, Gao
ler and Veltman.
FREDERICK SWATS
FOB DODGERS' Will
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg
New York
Cincinnati
St, Louis
Brooklyn
Boston . .....
Chicago
Philadelphia
W. L. Pet.
.17 8 .680
.16 8 .667
.13 12 .520
.14 13 .519
.11 11 .500
.18 16 .448
.11 16 .407
. 8 19 .296
ST. LOUIS, May 16. (AP)
Johnny Frederick made his fourth
straight hit after Relief Pitcher
Dizzy Dean walked the bases full
in the ninth and drove In two
runs to give Brooklyn a 6 to 5
victory over the Cardinals today.
Brooklyn '6 12 2
St. Louis 5 10 0
Clark Beck, Berge and Lopez,
Outen; Hallahan, Dean and Wilson.
Philadelphia j. . . 4 8 0
Pittsburgh 8 10 3
Moore, Hansen, Liska and Dav
is; Swift and Padden.
Boston i . 6 11 1
Cincinnati 3 9 0
Betts and Hargrave; Derringer,
Benton, Quinn and Manion.
New York 4 6 4
Chicago 1 8 1
Hubbell and Mancuso; Malone,
Tinning, Bush and Hartnett,
Stayton Drops
16 to 6 Tilt
To Aumsville
AUMSVILLE, May 16. The
Stayton baseball team lost, 16 to
6, to the Aumsville nine here Mon
day afternoon. Part of the game
was played during pouring rain,
which handicapped both teams.
The locals lost to Stayton in the
first game but by winning this
they are back at the head of the
league again. Friday the girls and
boys go to Jefferson to play.
The girls started a game but
due to so much rain it was called
off. The score stood 9-2 in favor
of Aumsville at that time.
WOODBURN, May 16. The
Portland Valley league game be
tween Woodburn and Sandy was
called off because of wet weather.
Indians Drop
As Senators
,Winin 12th
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York
Cleveland
Washington
Chicago
Philadelphia
Detroit
St. Louis
Boston
W.
.15
L. Pet.
9 .625
.17 11 .607
.17 11 .607
14 11 .560
U 13 .453
11 14 .440
11 16 .407
7 17 .292
WASHINGTON. Mav 16 fAPl
The Senators blew a six-run
lead against Cleveland today then
came back in the 12th to win. 11
to 10. and dron Cleveland into
second place.
Cleveland 10 16 2
Washington 11 27 3
Bean. C o n n a 1 ly, Craghead,
Brown. Harder and Snencer:
Stewart, Burke, Weaver. Russell,
MCAiee, crowaer and Sewell.
BOSTON, May 16. (AP) An
11th Inning run by Mervln Shea,
former Red Sox catcher, on Rey
nolds' single today gave St. Louis
a 3-2 victory over Boston.
St Louis 3 12 0
Boston 2 9 0
Hadley and Ruel, Shea; Brown,
Kline and Ferrell.
Detroit at New York postponed,
rain.
Chicago at Philadelphia post
poned, rain.
Big Chinese
Beats Thye;
Bout Speedy
Ted Thye, known as the or!
ginator of the flying wrlstlock, de
feated himself with "his own pet
grip last night at the armory in
bis bout with Wonk Bock Chiung
Time for the final fall was 5:50
After a series of reverse head
locks, with, the advantage alter
natlng between Thye and Wong,
Thye suddenly applied his flying
wrist grip, bore the Chinese to
the floor, and changed his hold
into a combination hammer-wrist
lock. Wong rolled over his op
ponent's body, bridged himself
in an effort to shake loose., and
suddenly came down with a weak
backward body press, holding;
Thye for the fall.
The first fall went to Tom
in 24:20. After Wong had been
knocked out of the rtag with
an elbow swine from Thye. he
came back In. took Ted with
nair-Neison, and changed it into
a self-strangle.
Wonr started the second
round with a Manchuria spin
choke. He sent Thye rolling over
th mat. and leaned in tn trv M
choke hold. Thye spun ' away,
eumoed to his feet, and neatly
elbowed Wong la the chin, and
lonowea up witn a flying mare
which put the Chinaman oat of
the ring. Wong climbed back In,
rather dazed, and w eared into
a maze of rough and tumble, ad
ministered In the typical Thye
manner. Ted socked the Mancha
with his elbow and applied a
flying wrist lock, which he
changed into a hammer lock,
taking the falL Time for the
second fall was 5:40.
The one hour preliminary be
tween Sailor Frants of Portland
and Mutt Eddy of Des Moines
was the usual exhibition of bra
vado and dirty wrestling on the
part of the sailor. Frarita took
the first fall with a body press,
in 9:30. Eddy took the second in
6:10 with a flying mare, which
knocked the sailor out. The third
round was a bit dead. Frants
squabbled with the referee and
used his fists freely. Eddy fin
ished the bout with a left hook
to the jaw and a body press.
FIREMEN PHI
TONIGHT
1 FIGHTS
SCIO May 16. The Sclo fire
men will sponsor another boxing
bout Wednesday night. May 17, at
the Z. C. B. J. hall here. This will
be the last boxing event in Scio
for this year. The firemen have a
good , card lined up, with Jack
Rainwater, 143 pounds, of Albany
and Al Fisher, 154 pounds, Scio,
staging the main event. The semi
final will be between Curly Hock
ett, Corvallls, and Gene nauff
man, Crabtree. Other matches will
be Al Fernandez, Sclo, and SI Lan
ders, Independence, both weighing
in at 120 pounds.
MICKEY MOUSE
If It Should Look Like Rain!
By WALT DISNEY
Willamette AB
Oravec, cf . . 5
Manning, lb 4
Gribble, 3b . .. 1
Erickson, 2b 4
Commons, rf .......4
Mpye, ss . . .3
Pemberton, If 3
McCann, c ...... ...2
Egelston, c 0
Tweed, p 4
Paul .1
Paul l
Totals '. 32
Batted for McCann In 6th.
Umpires, Gibson and Wilson
R
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
2
Cross - Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
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3?0 DESIGNATED POSTS A Y I ' '
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THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Now Showing "Shoulder Arms"
By SEGAR
HORIZONTAL
I ltaf of a
corolla
6 Latin
. American
' laborers
II -banished
13 ruthless
plunderer
14 exclama
tion 15 rpackagea
17 towards
18 young of
the bear
SO analyze
21 drinking
vessel
22 Arabian
chieftain
24 -interweava
25 penetraU
2 ardor
28 chide - -
- severely
30 king of
beasts
32 force
83 disk fitted
to slide in a
cylinder ;
SS two of a
kind
87 plum-liks
fruit
18 bevtrag ,
40 dregs
42 convert into
leather
43 watch faces
45 smart blow
46 always
47 formal
orders
49 make
50 complain
62 machine for
making
joints Tn
sheet metal
54 journeys
55 gush out
. VERTICAL
1 freedom
from
violence -
2 dig out of
the earth
8 note of tha
musical
scale
4 lofty
, mountain
& spring over
or across
6 wan
7 being In
the most
Herewith is tha solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
iRiliP
abstract
sens
8 supposed
hypnotic
force
9 character.
10 incline
12 unit of
weight
18 furnished,
aa with '
authority
18 10-footed
crustacean
18 large
number '
21 farm
tenant
23 elevata
25 trite
27 negative
29 tear ; - -81
observa
33 actor
34 approach
36 peruser
37 begin
89 beverages
41 fun
43 lairs
44 witnesses
47 immersa
48 fluid con
tents of "
- planta
51 Greek
letter -53
Creek 1
: . letter v
Kir I HELP IT
WIV.D WOMEN
nR GONER
KlTftCR THE
YOO SEEfA H
TO BE GLAD
OP it:1.
YOU'RE A
8R0TE UKE
1
I WONT STAMOXrCHlEF-N
FOR IT- I'LL TucrAcRfL.
call out TBtJvmry
ARE GOING TO ATTM.K rSCM I FOR-J . ' ARC ' ' XREAOvV .B
THIS PW.ACE.8E PREPARED'. m -l . W . faVj' vT Ffv&z
B 9
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
A Hunted Soul
By DARRELL McCLURE
Fr1 tTUST WHAT I THOUGHT THAT FuSTEM, CH1EF-THE X YOU'RE A I V LOOKt THE. YZ WEAVEMS-NOW A KlM AwRJLTlfcED-AWMV FEETHUCT
jj KJO HA5 BEEN HiOlMG OUT HERE Ml' KID COULDNT HAVE J COUPLE OF t COPS WAVE THCVLL DRAG HER fr ME BUT WE UU5T GOTTA KEEP GOlM
ALL THE TIME.!! AND HER DOG WAS (,. X ' BEEM WERE-OR. T FINE WATCH- I 1 FOUND g BACK "TO THAT , Vjf TILL WE GET SOME PLACE WHERE. yCi
4iL WITH HER HIS TRACKS ARE ALL f M WE'D HAVE 5P0TTE0 ) DOG5 ANNIE'S 1. ORPHAM ASylilMlf IJlti "TTl MRS. MCAMV CANT. -X fl
ri' OVER THE PLACE .M 1 HER WE'VE HAO LCTTIMG A HIDEOUT -VV I nsl!TMO US.'t JriiT
.j t'J M !'.Cr . OUR EVE5 OPEN k LITTLC KlO i 'A jETFn
arji LT a
TOOTS AND CASPER
The Guest of Honor
By JIMMY MURPHY
NE OF THE
HOST ELABORATE
AFFAIRS OF
THE SEASON
IS THE
FAREWELL
BAHWIST
Given by the
400D-FELL0WS
- CLUB TO v
CCLllD'FER
WHO LEAVES
FOR
MEXICO CTTY
TOMORROW i.
TO RESIDE
PKHAKCHTLY!
GENTLEItlU, I CANT BE61N
TO TELL VOITHOW MUCH I APPRECIATE
THIS LOVELY FAREWELL BANQUET
YOU HAVE crlVEN IN MY HONOR,
luniuc ncAimtan uutmi
i MAT TWJMAVE OUST
PRESENTED ME WTTHl tftptfl
I Alt VIXT IIArKT ,
sTOMlHT!
WHY SHOULDNT
YOU BS HAPPY,
COLONEL HOOFER? J
YOUTRE QETTlNtj
A NICE MEAL.
. AND A SWELL
WATCH. ALL FOR
THE 396 OF US
HAD TO CHIP IN
WfTH&& APIECE
TO PAY FOR THIS
BANQUET AND THE J
WATCH
YEAH.
BUT WE WERE
ALL6LAOTO
SPEND
EACH TO T
ROOF COLONEL i
HOOFER!
COLONEL HOOFER
IS 60NNA LNS THfT? A Y rTCSO WEO
IN MEXICO CITY I TVUCtlf Jl BETTER COUNT
FERWANENTUr;
AT LEAST We
HOPE SO!
CASPER IS
tSZAK tWSAVERWARS
FOR
MEXICO
jenyh
AFTER THE
.BANQUET!
AINT
we6ot(
I9ii. nt tcwiia Srikfcratr. b, Cnm Bncu riffi i
BOYS
ARE HAVING
A REAT
" TIME
K1D01N6:
aKYlALCCL
II0CFER.
BUT OUST
THE SAME
THERE t-L.
Be TEARS
IN MANY
EYES WHEN
HIS TRAIN
PULLS OUT