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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1933)
PAGE TEN Thi OREGON STATESMAN, Salenu Oregon. .Tuesday Meralng. May 23. 1953 7 W7 to T tee on omgmc' mile Mai PilOUS FUST: r- TREGALLED Pans who Considered Editor Lucky to win Will be Back to Find out A rematch of the pair who stag ed one of the best and most busl ressllke wrestling matches Salem fans hare seen for many m. ntbs. Is offered to the fans tonight at the armory, when Robin Reed and Jack Kennedy meet again. .Ken nedy, the muscular i veteran from Boise, gave Reed all the trouble that conld . be wished on the Reedsport editor by his worst enemy, in ' their previous bout, but Reed managed to squeeze out a victory. Kennedy appeared to be no de votee of the vaudetille school of wrestling, but kept forcing ahead with punishing holds and then more of them, and be was so per sistent in this course that Reed also had to eschew fireworks and busy himself with Wrestling. And they wrestled so doggedly that Ten 'those fans who usually are n't satisfied unless somebody pulls out a ring stake and ules it for a club, forgot to howl for blood. There were a good many fans who thought Reed , was lucky to win, and they will be back tonight to find out if their Judgment was correct. Somebody will have to win unless the bout runs on to midnight, for it ts no-time-Hmit, Herman Olson and Mutt Eddy, a pair of rugged crowd-pleaserB, will grapple for an bour and a half, and a half-hour match be tween Toby Wallace and a new comer, Fred Maracci, will open the how. Maracci has been making a favorable name for himself in Portland, and Wallace should make him extend himself here. I WAS ROBIN LUCKY LAST TIME? I P. ". . ' m i O I -v t v I - x - ' w 1 , , v " y v I . V i x 1 s. -- rfV" . i v, -r , x. l l . n FEDEnALS TOP SENATORS 41 14 pop Flies Prove Former Legion Junior Hurler is Good as They Claim Either Ed Demoreat is as good ! a Hurler as they claim ne is lu Portland, or the Salem Senators badly need the enhanced hitting strength which will be available In the next week or two. Dem or es t caused the Senators to loft 17 balls high into the ozone, only tbree out of that number going too far for the Infield or the catcher to handle, as Ike Wolf- er's Federals won 4 to 0 on Olln- ; ger field in the State league op ener here Sunday. The erstwhile West Side Babes collected 10 hits off "Squeak" Wilson, but that wouldn't bare been so bad for they were tor the most part scattered: but while Wilson's mates played er rorless ball, he himself happened to make a couple . of excusable bobbles at unfortunate moments. as contributory causes to two of the Federals' scores Demoreat held the Senators to fire hits, two ' of them which were beaten-out infield Tollers. and no two of them came the same Inning, so the Solons never became acquainted with third base. Keber and Gibson each collected two blows and Colgan the fifth. Hsticuffe Enliven Game As Stayton Tops Turner; " Sublimity Wins in Ninth STAYTON. May 2 2. (Special) The Stayton Athletic club base ball team moved farther In the lead In the southern Marion coun ty division of the Mid-Willamette Baseball association, by defeating Turner 4 to 2 her Sunday. Taking a leaf out of the big leaguers' book, one player and one umpire Indulged In a tew fisticuffs to enliven an already lively ball game. The belligerents were Jake Myers, Stayton pitcher, and Um pire "Doc" Fehlen. It vu said that Fehlen struck the first blow but Myers also got In some licks, though they were separated before any real damage was done. All in all. It was a good baseball game. aiccuuy pitched for Turner. Turner ;..-.2 t 1 Stayton 4 9 2 HALSEY, May 22 (Special ) Halsey, In the cellar with three losses, sprung the surprise of the Linn county division of the Mid Willamette league yesterday by defeating Harrisbnrg, 11 to 10, enabling Sweet Home to obtain undisputed leadership of the league race. - Halsey 11 11 Harrisbnrg 10 12 7 Upmeyer, Hardesty, Sommer vllle and Burnett; Norton and Leeper. TANGENT, May 22. (Special) Shedd defeated Tangent here yesterday 8 to 2. Cecil "Bub" El- ROBIN REED BECK Ff S M ID YIELDS THREE HITS WOODBURN, May 22 The Woodburn baseball team of the Portland Valley league took an easy rlctory from Molalla at Mol alla Sunday afternoon winning fey a score of to 0. Johnny Beck, pitcher for Woodburn, was working at top form and fanned 14 men. Woodburn got two runs In the third Inning, one In the fourth, two In the sixth and one In the ninth. Molalla got a man to third base la the third and one in the seventh. Woodburn got 12 bits, runs and no errors; Molalla 2 hits, no runs, 2 errors. Batteries for Woodburn were Beck, pitcher and Batchlor, a new man for this season, catcher. Molalla, Myers and Garbarino, pitchers, and Harlow catcher. Myers pitched six Innings and fanned four men, . after . which Garbarino pitched the three remaining Innings and . fanned one. Woodburn. will cross feats with the "Columbia B's from Portland next Sunday on the Woodburn home grounds. I J.. Ok . J 4 1 1 .1, j Two hits and an error filled . ' v. v,, . . the bases for the Federals In the ITt-T" r. in ia -.7- wi-. Mr .ta Pitchers Issued 15 safe blngles. CdJCT COMMENTS CURTISSri Not many merchants were alcked for those prize they hong up In front of the Sena tore .Sunday the Solons tried, like Elmer the Great who is coming to the Elsinore pretty soon and who broke the big league home run record to win something or other, we think ft was a girl but there were no Elmers among them Sunday. Frank Bashor took the cake the one offered by Cherry City Baking company, for the first put out, but as "Squeak" Wilson struck the man out, Frank says he'U share with Delbert. Keber won two awards; for the first hit. a clean and press Job at Roy Fore- Wonder It Keber smokes? In trade at - Doe Lewis' phar macy. He also gets two passes Wednesday to the Mellow Moon, as does Colgan for being second to strike oat. Hope they both like to dance. third and in one run was walked 11 batsmen and allowed only nine hits, bat errors proved costly in the ninth. Zuber allowed only four hits 'and struck out five men, pitching six innings for Sublimity. Kirsch who relieved him la the seventh allowed five hits. Batteries Mehama: Johnson and Ware, E. Fink; Sublimity: Zuber, Kirsch and Minden, Bradley. AMITY. May 22v (Special) The Amity town baseball team played the Salem Elks here on the home diamond Sunday. The final score was in Amity's favor, 2 to 0. Rosenheim was plteber for Amity with Stewart catcher. MARTI M HOWIES 1 TENTH. CARDS WIN NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh ....... 20 11 .645 New York ...... 18 12 -581 St. Louis ...... 19 15 .559 Brooklyn ....... 14 14 .500 Cincinnati 15 17 .489 Boston , IS 19 .457 Chicago 15 18 .455 Philadelphia .... 12 22 .252 If Weather man Reforms; Willamette to Oppose Webfeet Wednesday Shedd 8 Mi LOSES IK After two were out In the t.... m . . . .1 vuAouv ...... ......a, I ' ""y H. Bault, L. Bault and McKean; Biusieu m succession ana i Elder and Corbin. wnson s wiia tnrow to second al- iowea mem two runs instead or SWEET HOME. Mav 22 (Sne- one. The visitors scored in the cial) The Sweet Home club went eighth on a walk, a single and into the top position of the county oumeia iiy. league yesterday, ekelne out a 5' nicnaras. Federals' catcher, to-4 win over Lebanon. gooDied up five of Salem's pop- Lebanon 4 7 5 ups and the first baseman. Court-1 Sweet Home 5 8 2 ner. caught an equal number. Robins and Crane; P. Schmidt Next Sunday the Senators will and T. Schmidt. Plsy at Albany provided the Al ton have their diamond readv bv SUBLIMITY. Mav 22. (Spe- WOODBURN, May 22 The tnat t,me- following Sunday (cial) Mehama put over two runs but Sublimity came back strong in the ninth to score three and win the Mid-Willamette league ball game here Sunday, 2 to 2 Johnson, Mehama pitcher, fanned LAST 10 01ES Woodburn Rnlldnffa of wnnrihnrn uena w! come here. high lost their last two games of -J? t8Cor: the season. They played Molalla AB Thursday and lost by a score ot lnnon. 2b 5 to 2. Woodburn was In the courtneT- lb ........4 lead until the fourth Inning when fSocn f 5 Molalla rallied and brought the 11 final score up to six. Batteries were Fluke and Cor- iett, for Molalla; Gearin and I.I Cutsforth for Woodburn. The second game was played Friday with Lebanon and ended with a score of 15 to 13 after a I closelv COTltAfltfiA rn m n Tha imti man's place on South commercial, was tied In the ninth inninr 13 n ab and the one for being tne out- all when Lebanon rallied and Foreman, If 4 standing Solon of the day, which brought In the two points. Keith 1 Adams, lb 8 was a carton of cigarettes to be 0f Lebanon made a home run in Keber, 2b 4 handed out by George Waters, the sixi Inning. Scales, cf n 4 Batteries for Woodbnrn wr oiDson, ss . . 4 L. Koch, Bonney and Gearin, andl Mason, 2 b 4 Simpson, Parrish, Keith and Hall I Colgan, rf .3 J. Wilson, ef ...... Cartoslan, rf 3 Charles, rf 1 Richards, e 4 Demorest, p 4 Totals 36 Squeak took the prize for the first base on balls, a pair ef heels from Knhn's repair shop, and for the first error, a pair of arm glasses from Carson's pbar-" macy. Gibson gets the one for the longest hit, two passes to the Grand theatre, and Adams for the first strikeout, two bits for Lebanon. Bashor, e ......... 8 D. Wilson, n 1 R 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 10 I HI 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 ST. LOUIS, May 22 (AP) Pepper Martin hit a borne run In the tenth inning with two men on base to give the St. Louis Cardi nals a 2 to 0 victory over the Bos ton Braves today. Boston 0 8 0 St. Louia 8 9 0 Brandt and Hogan; Walker and Wilson. Philadelphia 11 14 2 Chicago 4 7 2 Liska, Pearce, Collins and Da vis; Grimes, Nelson and Hartnett, Taylor. Two baseball games which are expected to be among the best of this rainy scholastic and collegi ate season, are scheduled to be played In Salem today and tomor row, though the weather man's latest prediction was "no." Today Salem high and Chem awa are slated to play at 2:30. The red and black pulled out a victory In their first game on the Indians' lot. but the Chemawa pitchers had - been overworked that week, and the outcome may be different. Aside from that game, the Indians have lost mighty few this season, and they are pulling for an even break the same result that marked both teams' series with Sllverton, the third oMhe county's leading high school teams. Coach Hollia Huntington of Salem high Is planning to start Dolph Witsel on the mound, and he probably will have to match curves and fast balls with Leon ard Vivette. the Chemawa ace. Salem high was rained out of Its game with Albany high at Al bany Monday, for the third time, and may play it later in the week but on the ether hand may give It up ai a bad Job. Wednesday afternoon the Web feet of University of Oregon will come here. It it's bright and sun shiny, to play the Bearcats. Ore gon, which has not defeated Wil lamette In the last three years. will be hot on the trail of victory but should not have a great deal of edge, as It broke even with Oregon State Just as Willamette did. New York Cincinnati Schumacher and Johnson, Stout and Hemsley. 9 16 1 02 2 Mancuso; Brooklyn 2 8 0 Pittsburgh 0 7 1 Clark and Lopes; French, Chag non and Padden. SIDNEY SCHOOL CLOSES SIDNEP, May 22. The Sidney school graduation exercises were held at the Ankeny Grange hall Tuesday night. The program was given by Salem talent. AMITY NINE WINS DAYTON, May 22 The Dayton union high school baseball team lost to Amity there Friday, 12 to 0. Statesman's Golfers Beat College Boys The Oregon Statesmaa four- man golf team made its bow to the public Monday by defeating the strong Kappa Gamma Rbo fraternity quartet 8 to 4. on the Salem Golf club course. Both teams are pioneers In the program to encourage formal competition among local business firms and organisations and both are open to challenges. They may clash again within the next two weeks. The Statesmaa team Is willing to meet any team composed whol ly of men within one business or ganization. All of the individual matches Monday were reasonably close. the tightest being the No. 2 match in which Wayne Dooghton of the fraternity team won the point for the first nine boles and Gns Hlxson came back to take the remaining two points. Summary: Statesman K. G. R. Kletxlng Hlxson Donnelly Curtis 0 2 3 S Utter Doughton King Honck 3 1 0 0 A Brilliant Combination By BURNLEY" FOUR-PLY SWAT BY Be Prepared for someone else 's carelessness Yon may be always careful, whether driving or walking- yet yon cannot prevent accidents hap pening through the carelessness of others. Yoa can't prevent accidents but yoa can protect yoar family against their consequences, provide for their welfare If something should happen to yon. Do this today with '2 Statesman . Travel Accident Insurance FOSTER SAVES DAY Foster's borne ran with the bases loaded in the ninth Inning tleing the score at 9 all paved the way for an 11-innlng, 12-9 victory for the South Salem Dra gons of Leslie Junior high school over the North Salem team of Parrish boys, in a baseball game on Sweetland field Sunday after noon. Totals 31 e Score by Innlnrs: Federals 001 200 0104 Salem O00 000 000 0 ioien Base, Richards; bases on balls, off Demorest 1. wiiann 8. Struck out. Demorest . Wil son e. earned runs. Federals 2. Two-base bit, J. Wilson. Errors, w. wuson 3, Leach. Time of game, 1:55. Umpire. Mason. BEND. May 22 The Bend aias puiied out a -victory, 8 to T, over Schapp of Portland when Ray Lewis hit a bom run in the ninth inning with a run ner ahead of bim, In the 8tate THE PIRATES' GREAT SECOND BASE DUO.' t.'i.i. -.li v. .v I ,ean opener here Sunday. A when Jtid.oi. nf T IiahuI I . "J cuiun naa put scoring one runneread of Wm! Eft!!? ,n th , Ataman .... 11.. 2CBWI " 11 2 , - " ... I Bend oiTenin inning run - gelling spree, bitting a triple with two on base and then scoring imme diately after on an error. Batteries: South 8alem. Fallln and G. Kelly; North Salem, Brl en and Dedman. Hellner and and Eubanks. .8 Irvine; 13 4 Murphy JOE VOID KICKS O- I o- a upset t GOAL, BEATS LEWIS ! Application For Insurance (Age limit 15 to M) Jt. p .1933 THE OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Ton are hereby authorized to enter my subscription to The Oregon Statesman for one year from data. It Is under stood that The Oregon Statesman Is to be delivered to my ad dress regularly each day by your authorised carrier and I hall pay him for the same at the regular established rate.. I am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) 1 1 am now a Subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) . i iwrnew roucy ( ) New Policy NAME . . . Age . ADDRESS ajai CITT .... STATE OCCUPATION . ? i PHONE.., BENEFICIARY RELATIONSHIP .L.AKjfe wMm9aav NEW YORK. Mav 22 (API I Jumping Joe Savoldi. the illus-l trlous ex-footballer, advanced a&- otner step toward the wrestling heights tonight with a field goal victory over Old Ed. Strangler Lewis at Madison Square. Garden. The finish was sudden, coming Just after Savoldi bad been tak ing quite a drubbing from Lewis' notorious headlock. Jumping af ter he had been slammed to the matt, Savoldi caught the slow- footed Strangler squarely amid ships with a kick from about the 40 yard line. , Down went Lewis, moaning. He I arose only te encounter Savoldi's body in full flight, and this time the veteran hit so hard be boun- I eed. It was a simple matter for the agile Joe to pounee on Lewis and hold aim there. Boyd1 Vaughan VfT "X BRILLIANT YOUAK5 C-J T PITTSBURGH , V""? . P-v "Zm ''Si SHORTSTOP. ViV "tSTV if cLy'crr 17 Yd n nwi fa m Was BV wWW fcsto WaA "a5rajBsF,,,aiB- t4 r - Juniors Are Beaten Again By Woodburn WOODBURN, May 22. Hopes that Woodburn American Legion Junior team may develop into a consistent winning combination became brighter Sunday afternoon when the local youngsters took Harold Hank's Sajem juniors to the score of to 2. Bevens, Woodburn's rangy pit cher, turned In a nice game. He pitched five Innings, during which time EUel, Salem's first baseman, was the only person to get a hit. Hults of Woodburn also Pitched no-hlt ball for two inn ings. Tetter, Woodburn'a third pitcher, held Salem scoreless one Inning, but Miller and Salstrom scored in the ninth. Voget received the offerings of all the Woodburn hurlers. Swicker pitched for Salem up 10 me rourth inning, when Pen ney took the mound. Both pitch ers did good work. Aker was Sa lem's catcher. In the second frame Bevens hit a two-bagger, scoring Bonney and Kraus. and soon afterward Bev eng scored on Voget s hit. In the next Inning Woodburn scored twice, Battleson and Coleman crossing home plate. The final Woodburn score was made in the eighth when Barrett capitalized on a hit -by Voget. In a preliminary eoatest Don nelly's Colts beat the St. Paul Giants by a score of 8 to 5 in a five-inning affair. The age 11ml' was 13 years for players on elthe team. Smith pitched for St. Paul Whitman for Woodburn. Charli Chaw, Woodburn's catcher, hit homer in the fifth. PNS HELPFUL TO HIS NEW PAIS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. New York 19 Washington ..... 20 Chicago ........ 17 Cleveland ....... 18 Philadelphia .... IS St. Louis 14 Detroit 12 Boston 11 TWlS PAIR. HAS THE PITTSBURGH ROQTERSL AU. EXCITED ! A' t :: , . I am enclosing a payment Of 21.00 Policy fee. I am to receive a $10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy issued by the North American Accident Insurance Company at Chi cago. Illinois. ' - , ' Mail Subscriptions Biust Be Paid In Advance! Although Prim Camera, giant Italian contender to the world's heavyweight championship, is standing on his head here, be is confident that Jack Sharkey, whom he is to meet in June for the title, cant make him re-enact this feat. Da Preem ia training in New York for the boot which he hopes will pot a crown on the summit of j. Mount Camera, - Four Permits to Build are Issued . In Past Weekend " Four building pepnlts were Is sued, over the weekend according to report at the city engineer's office, the largest of which was to the Salem Cberry growers to erect a paeking plant at 210 Lo cust street at an estimated cost of 13500. a L. Carson was list ed as the builder, r 3 Other permits were to Herman Kroeplin to alter garage at 1189 Jefferson street, $50: F. W. Leh man to eYect garage at 615 South 17th, $75. and to Mrs. A. Linbeek to reroof dwelling at 890 South 2Znd street, at a cost of $35. N important feature ef the Pittsburgh Pirates' pen nant bid this year has been the brilliant play of George Gib ton! young keystone combination, Vangnan and Piet. These two kids, playing their second big league sea son, have already developed into one of the outstanding second base pairs in the National circuit. Freddy Lindatrom. who inciden tally has been playing some fine hhn tor the Pirates this spring. predicts that Vaughan and Piet win prove the beat keystone combi nation ef the present era. Manager Hmm CDmob has also been load in bis praises of this great young in field duo. Soma critics have opined that Vaughan and Piet trffl not kit as wn th vear aa ther did in 1932. because the pitchers will have a bet ' ter Una on their batting weaknesses. Gibson, however, stoutly sustains tbat bia kid did not hit over their heads last year, and is confident that their play this season will show improvement in-every' way ever their 183Z wore Fiord Tanrnan, the shortstop.! was one ef last year's sensations, althoagh his playing was rather shaky towards the close of the sea son, due te his inexperience. This serious-faced youngster, who bit .318 last year his nrst Dig league season, and after only one year's ex perience ia the minors, ia a remark able chap in more ways than one. Despite hie lack ex experience, ne Impressed the ball - players who played against bim last season with his smsiing poise and self -confidence. - ' ' "That Vanghaa to the coolest Ud Pre ever seen." was the comment of a veteran diamond star, ia speak inr about the Pirate team this rnrinr. . : v .-- . , Hans Warner, rreatest of all shortstops, . baa been tutoring Vaagban. and. the youngster is quick to learn. Unless all indica tions are misleading, ; young Vaughan should be one ex - the nmt'i bisvest stare before ion. The other half of this phenomenal duo, Tony Piet, was christened An thony Pietrusxka, but .dropped the I last aiz letters ex hia nwiucker out THE SPEEDV PIET IS ALREADY OA4EOF -THE BEST SECOWD SACKERS- of consideration for the seorekeep- He is of Polish descent and was born in a small town ia Pennsyl vania, whence his family moved to Chicago when Tony waa ana very Fopa. it was on the sana lots ex tne Windy City that young Piet really learned the game, although he played previously on the baseball leant at grammar school. When he was IS he got a Job on a semi-pro team in Chicago, and two years later he left home on bis own hook and went to Fort Worth. Texas, to , try to res a 100 on tne minor magna club there.'- - He didn't have much, back at Fort Worth, but finally landed aa a see. ' ond baseman with, the Corskana team. That was his first break. Finally, after several years of minor league experience and one unsuccessful trial with Cleveland in 1930, ha came tro with the Pirates last year, and in nk first big league season played the full 15? games. batted M3 and stole 19 bases, to finish in a tie with Klein for pilfer- tag BOnora. - ma. 11 14 14 15 14 20 12 19 Pet. .132 .588 .548 .545 .517 .412 .387 .357 BOSTON. May 22 (API The Red Sox made it three in a row by taking a series opener from the Chicago White Sox, 3 to 2, today. ueorge pipgras held the visitors to seven hits. Chicago 2 7 Boston 3 8 1 Durham, Hevinr and Grabs: Pipgras and Ferrell. Detroit Washington Fischer, Rowe, 5 t t 2 12 1 Hoesett and Hayworth. DeSautels; WhltehllL A. Thomas and SewelL St. Louis I 8 Philadelphia Blaeholder. Claset, Wella Shea; Freltas. Grove and Coch rane. 12 0 10 0 and NEW YORK, May 22 (API Vernon Gomes shut out the In dians with six hits today as the New Tork Yankees fell on Wes ley Ferrell for all of the runs la the eighth inning and a 3 to victory. Cleveland . , 0 8 t New York - . 3 t 1 Ferrell and Spencer; Gomes and Dlckwy. Kitball Circuit Still Hopes ior Better Weather Officials of the Salem Kitball league were hoping mightily to start a fall week of games Mon day, but FluTius thought other. wise. Ia ease Jupe changes hia mind,. Hollywood Auction will play its first game tonight against Pada's Grocery: and Valley Motor will play the Teachera. ti .... And In aasa the new moon brings the weather change that has been predicted, Kingsley lea and Salem Linen, Elks and Holly, wood Auction will play Wednes day; Western Paper ts. . Kay Woolen Mills and Teaehers vs. Coast Artillery Thursday; West arn Paper ts. Pade's and Salem Linen vs. Capital Journal FridaJL -ti-f.' T