PAGE EIGHT
The UllEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning, May 19, 1933
Pirates Walk Plank to Tunc
Of 17-0;V.U. Batsmen
V Fatten Averages
Willamette's Bearcat invited
the" Albany college ball tossers to
a " duck feed en O linger field
Thursday afternoon and the Pir
ate brought the ducks. Willam
ette wen 17 to 0. Three Albany
pitcher yielded. 14 .hits and their
mate committed . eight . errora.
Gordon 'Williams went the route
on the mound for Willamette, al-
en men but received perfect eup-i
port to turn In a shutout. -
Tha Pirates were especially shy
of accuracy in throwing to the j
bases and the Bearcat staged a
track meet In the fourth inning,
icorlng fire runs before the Pir
ates got anybody out It several
balls hadn't been hit high in the
air; that inning might not have
been finished yet.
' - Orarec, tPemberton, : Gribble,
Manning, Moye and Egelston o
Lhe Bearcats fattened their bat
ting averages, the first two men
tioned getting three hits each.
Coach "Spec" Keene sent in all
of bis reserves in the last two
Innings.
Tha score:
Albany AB
R
0
0
0
0
0
Nichols, cf
Keith, 2b .
George, 8 b
Dow ling, p
Hulbert, p-rf . ....
Folston, If ...
i e
Kropp, ss
eeeeee
Slncr, lb ..
Dodson, lbU
Oof field, o
Horton, rt-p . ...
Totals
82
Willamette
Orarec, ct ........... 4
Feathers, cf 1
Manning, lb 3
Pemberton, If ........ 4
Panl, If 1
Eriekson, 2b ......... 4
Moore, 2b 1
Gribble, 3b ...6
Commons, rf 4
Pietela, rf 1
Toll, rf 0
Moye. ss 8
Williams, p 4
. Egelston, c 2
McCann, c 0
Pate 1
0
Totals 40 l'i 14
Batted for Egelston In 8th,
Umpire, Adams.
Tourney Tennis
Teams Selected
In Big Play-Ofi
AMITY, May 18 Tennis!
matches are be'ng-play- off at
the high school in orcer to select
teams for the annual tournament
at Llnfleld college May 27.
Those who are now in the con
test are Belle Rockhill, Bobbie
Mitchell, Singe Starr, "JImmie
Tompkins and Ruth Bridewell.
I Boys teams named are as follows:
I Perry Nedrow, Harry Tompkins,
; Harold Shields, Ernie Jenson and
' Bob Reed.
' Cross - Word Puzzle
By EUGENE
1 7 p r i' i I4 h I h I i'
15 "
ILWr I
31 32 33 77? 3 36
!-r- CZ. . cZ&.
37 38 31 HO
1I
.- - . e?
HORIZONTAL
I those v
Teraed in
the science
f time
11 periods of
time
12 place (pL)
f 13 aboye,
. 15 eupply with
weapons
16 female of
; the deer ,.
17 Egyptian
on god
IS protuber-
- ance :
20 gambled .
12 domestic
. animal
15 decorate
- 25 vehicle
- 26 Indian
- tribe
: 17 Shrub with
white
flowers
. 19 raves .
10 more robust
II four-
- wheeled
vehicle -
4 inthe East,
- a rest house
47 ardor
88 guided
107-refase re
.w maininc
' from .
' --'Irrapes.-T
41 possessive
Eronoun
room
44 chief lin
tpalstic stock of .
. Indo-China
45 depart
4ft bleat of a
sheep
47 engine of
war
49 note of the
musical
' scale
BO planet
51 common
metal
53 heavy mass
of electric
clouds
Herewith Is the solution to yes
terdays Puxzle.
r RE Mk N WE OP Ajv)
CmrttM. lilt XlM
CGMT1
ODSCaiENirS
Whether gate receipt at OU
tager field this rammer for
State league games are exten
sive or net, the bail players will
get something of value, or at
least some of them will. For
generous merchants and busi
nessmen H hare come forward
with a lengthy list of prizes to
be won by the Senators 1st their
first clash with Ike Wolfer's
Federals, Sunday afternoon and
many more of these offers hold
. good for the entire season or
will, be renewed from time to
time. Incidentally, the list' is
not yet closed. Here it is to
date:
First base hit clean and
nr lob. Salem Cleaners, bv Roy I
Foreman.
First two-base hit steam wash I
Job, Day & Miles. aided his cause with a pair of
First three-base hit 50 cents two base hits, the second result
in trade. South Salem Pharmacy, jDg jn the tie-breaking score in
by Cliff Daue. the seventh. Koupal kept his
, First home run dollar in cash team in the game by driving In
or trade each week, Steusloff's both Portland runs. The game
market; new bat, Anderson's WM WOn in the seventh when
sport goods store.- the Sacs tallied three, two of
First stolen base two passes, them unearned due to a easy
Grand theatre. boot by Sankey.
Longest hit two passes. Portland ....210 1
Grand theatre. Sacramento .. 10 1
First sacrifice dinner. Food Koupal and Palmlsano; Bryan
Shop, by Walt Cline. aBd wirts.
f irst smaeout z cents in
trade, "Doc" I. W. Lewis, drug-
gist; two passes to Mellow Moonijog Angeles ., 8 12 2
T. I
sirst oase on nans pair i
neeis, ivunn snoe nepair.
First putout cake, Cherry
City Baking company. I
First error pair sun glasses,
Carson Pharmacy.
First hit batsman dosen but
ter horns, Busick's.
First run two passes to Mel
low Moon May 24.
Second run ditto.
Second strikeout ditto.
Starting first double play
dollar bottle of tonic, First Na
tional Bank Barber shop, by P. J.
Hibbard.
Second man figuring in first
double play 75 cents in trade,
Salem Pharmacy, by Rex Adolph.
Best all-round player carton
cigarettes, George Waters.
The Cbemeketa Players are
staging their last play of the
season, "Harvest of IJes," In
Nelson ball this week, closing
Saturday night. If yon didn't
take our previous tip and see
them, here's your last chance.
O
The Bearcats have, we believe,
created something of a record for
themselves this vear- rrv ram a
played to date, has been rained
on. Today they will try to keep
up the record, playing Llnfleld at
McMinnville. The Salem high
boys were rained out of another
nlce joyride to Albany out of It
game yesterday, but tney got a
before the downpour started.
cougars wit; by wire
SEATTLE, May 18. (AP)
Led by a young all-around athlete,
Christof ferson who won three
first places and tied with his team
mate Giles for another, Washing
ton State college defeated the Uni
versity of Oregon, 77 to 39 in a
freshman telegraphic track meet.
SHEFFER
VERTICAL
1 equivalent
opposing
weight
2 concerning
S Anjflo-
' Saxon
money of
account
4 spikenard
5 containing
osmium
6 not so new
7 beneficial
8 congealed
water
9 note of the
musical
scale
10 those
skilled in
collecting
figures
14 ripple
17 fascinated
19 price
offered
21 strong
fortresses
22 peruse
diligently
24 fruit
26 seraglio
28 hasten
29 in law. the
thing
32 lowest fe
male voice
33 aeriform
fluid
35 rodent
36 inland sea
in Russian
Turkestan
38 rent
39 one of the
k Greek or
ders of
architec-
. ture
42 poet
43 earthy
deposit
46 interdict
48 sound made
letter .
52 Greek
" " letter ' '
TMtmm
III DUAL DUEL
i He and Bryan war on Mound
And at bat; Sacs win -Over
Ducks 6-2
COAST IiEAGTJB
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento ........27 II All
Portland II IS .661
Los Angeles .........21 It .148
Mission ...........24 20 .S4
Hollywood- 23 20 .535
Oakland 21 21 .500
I San Francisco IB 29 .241
! Seattle 12 21 .831
SACRAMENTO, May 18
(AP) Ed Bryan and Lou Kou
pal put on a double duel here
tonight as Sacramento defeated
Pnrttnnri t to i to lead the series
two to one.
Bryan hurled the victory and
Missions 10 18 8
Lieber and Duggan: Newsom,
n.llnn Wnphanan and MeMullen
n.nMi a n l
gMiB 2 8 8
fiB.ftbaa and Bassler: Douglas
and Mclsaae.
Seattle 3 T 1
Oakland 2 8 1
Plllette and Cox; Sallnsen and
Veltman. .
Klepper Denies
Meeting Called
To Request Aid
SAN FRANCISCO, May 18
(AP) In a secret session called
on short notice, repersentatlves
of five of the eight Pacific Coast
league clubs discussed league af
fairs Informally" here today but
they declined to give out any oth-
r Information regarding the
meetlncr.
The meeting was supposed to
I ajf TOtrcV HIfI TQF
I IV1AV-.IVI1 I lYIUUOCi
PIRATE
OlRlGlEJLS
IS STILL,
AX Uo.FGHi
BUT A
HUNDRED
PUANES,
SCTTTERED
FFSTTV
MILES
APART,
ARE COMBING
THE AIR
POR IT I
THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye
GOOD HefSVrAV.THWReJ
COttMC THIS V4ttI
THOOSAUOS OF
WOMAH ARE
DOWN U)
Or THE
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
iw STARS HRZE-fa SOME. Its 1 V DP ad aap rADDRTD Akin x - i I 0mamommmm vwrm. . -r.w r.. :
FRQm. hITTS5te f- X DEA? T?5l-rrrr ,.w t go 'cause, mxj trcatco i rght awav- twcre must be someboovJ
wigdP- , ' f m. QCWCK! j I HAD TO RUM AWW 60 I ME 6RAMO- AK I LOVE I VAO VsNT5 "TO HIRE A GOOD
JjC SM J 1 WtTT THAT MRS. MEAMVS DETECTIVES 1 VOU VERV AAUCM-AKl SO PCRFCSSlOriAI. DISH-VASHCR WkzZ
Tzg Enf ?L 5IDEU M -i: " f WOULDMT CATCH ME AW I , 1 TXES ZERO ANT I -v iH-g - tgdn
?r -J SI T- ' 1 DDMT WANT THEM TO MAKEV V ALWAYS WILL LOVE, ' CfrSTS - I
p j - ' " f l
TOOTS AND CASPER
"SeSTERDAY
C0L0IIEL
HOOFER,
ACCOMPANIED
BY WSWFE,
LEFT FOR
toJCOCITY
TO BE&N
A5 MANMEJK
OFTHE
UEXlCAtl
..oftvse:
abaoaba
COMPANY
Decisive Parash-Academy -Game
Set1 This Afternoon
Tha game which will probably
prove decisive In the three-cor
nered race for tha city baseball
championship among secondary
schools, will be played on din
ger field at 8:45 this arternoon
when Parrish Junior high and Sa
cred Heart academy meet tor the
third time. .
Parrish won the first game t
to and Sacred Heart the sec
ond 10 to 8 In 18 Innings. The
same pitchers who dueled In both
of those contests will clash again
today. Serdots for Parrish and
B. Gentxkow for the academy.
. Sacred Heart Is leading the
circuit, having In addition de
feated Leslie Junior high twice
while Parrish and Leslie have
not yet gotten together. They
E
IN WIN FOB YANKS
NEW YORK, May 18 (AP)
Johnny Allen limited the De
troit Tigers to five hits and
fanned six la his first start of
the season to give the Yankees
a 8 to 1 vletory.
Detroit 1 8 S
New York 8 8
Sorrell and Hayworth; Allen
and Dickey.
Chicago 1 1
Philadelphia 8 II 8
Jones, Klmsey, W. Miller, Fra
iler and Grube; Earnshaw and
Cochrane.
Cleveland 8 8 1
Washington 8 8 2
(10 tunings)
Hlldebrand and 'Spencer;
Whltehin and Sewell.
St. Louis 8 8 0
Boston 2 8 0
Coffman, Gray and Shea; Wei
land, Kline, Welch, McLaughlin
and Ferrell.
have been called at the Insistence
of Bill Klepper but the president
of the Seattle club denied this
late today. A report Klepper was
seeking financial assistance was
denied unofficially by one of
those present who said the subject
had not been brought up.
It waa announced, however, a
regular meeting would be held
here Saturday morning to take up
several matters.
inns
y1'- s. I (TZ " " 1 fejrfrty what DO WE CARe " now yer TAlkin'
9 vbt A "mMfr J WHETHeR THAT J jM vvsTvh COT ENOUGH GUNS iw VS GCTTA THtJOW
SzS2 I 7JzZ ' ) - i&z I Tm' DiRiGiBUB OR a8oto SMQcrr ryTfi DEM pilots
MY 6MEET-r
COLONEL HOOFER CERTAINLY WASTKKLCO
WITH THE FARlWtU. BAREST WE 6 AVE HIM
AT THE 600D-FELLOWS' CUUS OM"WEONESOAY,
TOOTS' TEARS CAME INTO HIS EYES WHEN
WB PRESENTED HIM WITH THAT WAJWND-5TUD0ED
60LD WATCH! we ALL. CHIPPED IN FIVE-
DOLLARS APIECE TO BUT IT FOR HIM
WD
HE Deserve? lit
HE'S A JjREAT
SCOUT IF THERE
EVER WAS
ONB -
"fcCH HE'S A JjREAT f-.
SCOUT F THEREByn
are scheduled to play three
games and must get two of them
In next week as there will be
only one actual school day the
following week.
Another event of Interest to
ball players of the same ages is
the American Legion Junior
squad practice on dinger field
Saturday . morning at t o'clock.
In preparation for the second
pre-county league game with
Woodburn at Woodburn Sunday.
The Salem team, not yet well or
ganised, took a trouncing In the
first game last Sunday. Coach
Harold Haak reports however
that some of his pitchers' are
coming along better and a more
successful showing may be made
next time.
SI J!
E
CINCINNATI, May 18 (AP)
Silas Johnson pitched one-hit ball
against Boston today and Cincin
nati won, 1 te 0. - -
Boston 0 1 . 0
Cincinnati 1 8 0
Frankhouse and Hogan; John
son and Hemsley.
Philadelphia 2 0
Pittsburgh ....... 0 II
Rhem, Elliott and Davis; awe-
ton lc and Padden.
Brooklyn 14 18 0
St. Louis 8 8 2
Carroll and Lopes. Sakeiorth;
Mooney, Vance, Haines. Dean,
Johnson and J. Wilson, Sprint.
New York 8 0 0
Chicago;. 0 0 1
Schumacher and M a n e a s o;
Grimes, Malone and Hartnett.
New York 8 2
Chicago 10 II 1
Fltxsimmons, Spencer, Starr
and Maneuso, Richards j Bush and
Hartnett, J. Taylor.
NOTICE
Notice la hereby given that
eoples of the rules and regula
tions of the Civil Service Com
mission of the City of Salem, Ore
gon, may be obtained at the of
fice of the Recorder of said city
at the city hall.
Civil Service Commission
By Mark Poulsen, City Record
er, and Secretary of said Com
mission. M. 18-14-10-17-18-19-
20.
Deep
m GIVES
is
BLOW
Now Showing "Farewell to Anns"
popeye m the &sm)
THROWING
WOMEN
Situation Wanted
I'M LON&SOH& FOR THAT Btx
WALRUS! 1 NEVER THOUGHT rD
EVER MISS HIM SO MUCH
I NEVER REALIZED HOW MUCH
1 CARED FOR HIM UNTIL HE WENT
AWAY I CAN HARDLY BEAR
TO THINK THAT I
KSVER 5
KHf AGAIN!
HIIII-:
SCHOOL BUS
GROUP BHEES
"Public Schools Protective
League7 Candidates for
County Board Named
A mass meeting of taxpayers
residing In non-high school ter
ritory was held last night In the
chamber of commerce rooms to
propose names of candidates to
be voted on In the school election
next month la compliance with
the law of . the last legislature.
The name of Public Schools Pro
tective - league was adopted by
the body, and the object as ex
pressed by those present was
that to protect education as well
as the taxpayers the provision of
bus transportation should be dis
continued under present condi
tions. Officers elected were E. 8.
Porter, Sllrerton, chairman, and
Ronald Jones. Brooks, secretary.
The candidates proposed for the
June election are: Zone one,
Michael Welnacht. Woodburn,
McKee school district: tone two,
Ellis ' Stevens, North Howell;
son three, not decided; sone
four. Ernest Werner, Central
Howell; sone five, Eugene Fin
lay. Jefferson, Looney Butte
school.
Committees appointed to con
duct the campaign are: Zone
one, Ronald Jones, Brooks; Earl
Gibbons, 'Woodburn; Fred Den
tal, Aurora; sone two, Joe E.
Keber. ML Angel; W. A. Mum
per, Salem No. I ; sone three,
John 8. Marshall, Salem No. 0;
Asa Fagg. Frultlaad; C. H. Tay
lor, Salem No. 4; sone four:
Charles Hartman. Sllverton;
I Henry Torvend, Sllverton, S. O.
w leaner, uervais; son uiv;
Fred Looney, Jefferson; Theo
dore Mlnden, Stayton; George
Marlatt, Jefferson.
Powell Returns
From US. Bank
Board Meeting
Keith Powell, conservator of
the First National bank here, was
expected here last night after a
hurried trip to San Francisco.
where he attended the regular
meeting of the regional board of
the 12th Federal Reserve district.
He has been a member of the
board for several years.
Advices from Washington. D
C. are that conservators do not
dispose of bond holdings of the
Water
ytt: THrTs ctftesriT
&nu Sum. mt.- SmmKZSm
Memories!
I r THERE'S HIS
V FURNISHED. CUT
TET THtS IS THE
UP THIS WALK THAT HE DIDN'T RUSH OUT
TO AREET ME WE ALL USED
TO HAVE
3 M
tr
mi
.71
banks they control at present mar-'
ket. Liquidation of locai loans bj
proceeding la - orderly manner.
Federal authority for the ' con
servators of restricted banks to
fetlre nubile fund . deposits ; has
not. yet been received.
mm sales
TOTAL 4433 BILES
Nearly 4,800 bales of hops, or
an exact 4,438, moved from
growers' stock en the coast in th
first II days of this month, ac
cording to figures compiled yes
terday by Henry Cornoyer, secre
tary of the state hop growers as
sociation. Of this toUl. 3,02
bales were sold by Oregon grow
ers, 801 by Washington growers,
and 154 by California growers.
Sales In this 15-day period re
duce the stocks In Oregon grow
ers hands' 'to 4,401 bales; ia
Washington growers' hands to 1,
7CI bales; and California, 8,887
bales, of all ages.
In Oregon, but 8,204 bales of
the 1032 crop were still In grow
ers' hands May 18. Stocks of oth
er years on hand are: 1021. 1011;
1930, 78; X929, 137; 1928, 168.
Masons Convening
To Hear Winslow
Members of Masonic lodres No.
,4, and Pacific No. 80, will meet
joinuy at Masonic tempie at a
o'clock tonight. No. I0's regular
meeting night, to hear Walter W.
Winslow, grand master of Oregon,
tell of his recent trip to Wash
ington, D. C. At the national eapl-:
taL Mr. Winslow attended the
ceremonial at which President
Roosevelt conferred the master
degree upon his son. Mr. Winslow
was privileged at this time to sit
next to the president.
Ob ltuary
Howes
At the Methodist Old People's
home, May 18. Etta M. Howes.
aged 74 years. Funeral services
Saturday, May 20, at 1:30 p. m..
from the chapel of W. T. RIgdon
Jb Son.
C O
Births
Henderson To Mr. and Mrs.
T. R. Henderson of 1146 Tile
road, a six pound son. born yes
terday at the Bungalow Maternity
home.
is
IT Shows That
POP6VE DOESN'T WfVVT
tiit- v.nir t. lanil
LftKOUNU J 7
N i . i. i I i.mvrop
Intfi
7
By
HOUSE! nS FOR RENT
NOBODY HAS RENTED IT
OUR
FIRST TIME 1 EVER CAME
SUCH QOOO TIMES IN
"o - FliJ.."0""
-1. rCrN
S I , r
AWAY
FOR ;
IS
1
-
CITIES OEfitHT BY
RELIEF BIHIB
Municipalities) la Marlon coun
ty, as well' as tha county Itself,
are benefiting from the R. T. C
unemployment program. Informa
tion given yesterday by County
Commissioner Roy Melson shows.
An average of 11 workmen la be
fog supplied to Salem, IT to Stay
ton and 11 will he sent to Silver
ton by the county on Monday.
At Stayton. relief crews have
graded several of the back streets
In preparation for graveling, and
Improved drainage over the town.
Men are now at work clearing and
levelfng Leslie Isnfor high school
grounds here and from 10 to 12
have been doing cleanup and re
pair work at the state fairgrounds
for the past two weeks.
"This work does not conflict
with regular labor." Melson de
clared. "It Is work that would
not be done by the towns them
selves. We will send crews to the
other towns If they want them.
They must supply the foremen.
tools and working materials."
Building Permits
Totals Running
Above Last Week
With two business days re
maining, this week's building
permits already have nearly
doubled those of last week wkea
nine permits with a total value
of 3887.80 were ssued. Permits
to date number eight and total
31288 In value. Four are for new
construction to cost $335 and
four for repairs and alterations
to cost 8980.
Two permits were Issued yes
terday, one to J. A. Snsbauer to
erect a garage at 1890 North
17th street at cost of 81 10 and
the other to F. O. Delano to al
ter a dwelling at 2138 Portland
road at cost of 17B.
BERXDT IS PRESIDENT
ROSED ALE. May 18 The fin
al meeting of the year of the
community club was held Satur
day night. Paul Berndt was re
elected president. Assisting on the
program were Mrs. A. R. Cam
mack, Ernest Pearson, Mrs. Keith
Coppock, Mrs. Albert Brownlee,
Kenneth Cole, Mrs. Ellis Cannoy,
Esther Cammack and Elsie Trick.
By WALT DISNEY
Right, pete.! and
FIVB MINUTES WE
0a ALBD "T"VJC nrtAM '
AND THEN..
HEH - HEH-HEH....
By SEGAR
I
K good-bye, pilots! a
DARRELL McCLURE
By JIMMY MURPHY
OLOHEL HOOFER HAS BEEN
NEIGHBOR OUR FRIEND.
WEVE SEEN HIM EVERY DAY
WEVE ALWAtS BEEN INTENSELY
INTERESTED IKI HIS MANY
EXPERIENCES HE'S MADE US
1 AllArVI AKlfk fOV fWfT KmiM Urrcr
6ONE AWAYl KO TYCiaCASTtRI
SAD WH ALL MISS OOVIAJU
' Diet HEARTED
COLOKEL
HOCFKR!
-
.1
V
4
'
V
t