The OnSGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon; Wednesday Monitor, May 24, 1933
WeMoolt Bali Tossers
PAGE SIX
I
Opp
Bearcats
flifiE
First Victory in Three Years
Is aim of Oregon men;
Gemmel may Pitch
The Webfeet are coming! That
Is, if the weather man is wrong
and the amateur prognosticate
are right. For today is the herald
- ed occasion on which the moon
changes, bringing good weather.
And if it doesn't work out that
' way, the Oregon Webfeet are not
likely to come, for Bitty Reinhart,
so it's said, has a horror of wet
ness. It has been, three years since
Oregon defeated Willamette on
1 th diamond or for that matter,
on the maple court, but that's a
Jv different season. Back in 19S0
Oregon beat Willamette at base
ball, but in 1931 Willamette won
three games, and in 1932 they
didn't play.
Reinhart, all the more on this
account. Is, expected to start his
ace. pitcher, Gemmel, against the
Bearcats today. He is a star line-
man in the autumn, and-the man
- who "held Columbia - to a near-
shutout seTeral weeks ago.
; "Spec" Keener of "Willamette is
rather hard up tor pitchers just
bow, Burch baring a sore arm and
-t - 1 1 I a n J with
UlBTVC 11 lUjurcu uuc, tuu niwu
ing up Friday, "Spec" is in some
thing of a quandary as to whom
to send on the hill today. It may
be Pemberton, or it may be
Cribble.
The game is scheduled for 3:30
p. m.
Ti
MONMOUTH May 23 The
Town baseball team of Airlie
Sunday won a marginal victory
from Monmouth's Town players
in a close, fast contest, score,
5-4. Batteries for Monmouth,
Harp and Nelson; for Airlie,
Toedemeier and McAlpine. Toe
demeler is pitching for the Ore
gon State rooks this spring.
. The Normals played baseball
with Linfield as an end to the
May Day sports, the Normals
winning 10 to 8. Linfield batters
cracked-the offers of Todd, run
ning the score up to 7-1 while
the Wolves were unable to con
nect with the Linfield pitcher's
fast ball.
In the fifth inning Todd's arm
collapsed, the Wolves taking ad
vantage of the opening. Hammer
ing out hits which netted from
one. to three tallies each inning.
Harry Scroggins relieved Todd in
the fifth. Normal battery, Todd,
Scroggins and Harp.
SUVER NINE IS WINNER
BUYER, May 23. The Suver
baseball team played Buena Vista
en the home ground Saturday af
ternoon, winning 15 to 11.
DBS
DEFEAT MONMOUTH
Cross - Word Puzzle
By EUGENE
13
is
20
27
71
27
2a
7
31
32
33
35
36
51
3T
52
'A
Va
53
'A
i
"I
H3 Hi H7 7&
HORIZONTAL
1 pert child
4 -celestial
body
8 bucket
12 negative
correlative
13 walking
i stick .
14 row
15 -prosecute
16 English
queen
17 bone in the
forearm
18 German
city
20 finishes
22 abound
23 dined .
24 imbibe
27 ensnare
29 salad base
81 celestial
phenom
enon 34 harvester
85 prevented
37 tear
, 38 color
89 mimic
' 40 bows
".lightly "
43 conspiracy
44 belt
' 45 accessory
' covering of
r ft ieed
48 engrossed
50 aunt
(Spanish)
81 later
Roman
emperor
62 fatigue
88 mistake
54 expired
55 frozen
vapor in
flake form
66 plant allied
to wheat
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
UU
MtAngelis
Winner Over
Brooks Team
MT. ANGEL, May 22, ML An
gel defeated Brooks here Sunday
9 to 1. Scoring four runs in the
first Inning Mt. Angel took the
lead and was never headed. Wolf,
Mt. Angel pitcher, set the Brooks
batters down in easy fashion, al
lowing only seven scattered hits
and giving no walks while Swegle,
Brooks hurler, was touched for
13 hits, gave six bases on balls
and hit two batsmen.
Ramp, shortstop for Brooks,
handled several difficult chances
without an error and Johnson,
playing second base for Mt. Angel,
did likewise.
Brooks 1 4
Mt. Angel 9. 13 1
Swegle and Seguin; Wolf and
White.
ST. PAUL, May 23. (Special)
St. Paul defeated Monitor 8 to
3 Sunday in a Mid-Willamette
league ball game.
Monitor 3 2 2
St. Paul 8 13 2
LONE ELDER, May 23. (Spe
cial) Aurora's ball team contin
ued its winning stride, defeating
Lone Elder here Sunday 9 to 6.
J. .Evans led the Aurora hitters
With three singles and a two-bagger.
Kendall and Spagle each got
three hits for Lone Elder.
Aurora ' 9 13 4
Lone Elder 6 9 8
Owings and J. Evans; Kendall
and Harms.
DAYTON, May 23 (Special)
The Grand Ronde Mid-Willamette
league team trounced Dayton here
Sunday 11 to 0 to maintain its
undefeated status iii the league.
Copeland, Grand Ronde pitcher,
allowed but three hits while his
mates played air tight ball in the
pinches.
Grand Ronde ...... .11 7 3
Dayton 0 3 10
Copeland , Hobbs and Riggs;
Rossner, Reinstein, Hadley and
Statenberg.
F. M. Ferguson filed an affi
davit of protest yesterday against
the claims of his wife, Sadie Fer
guson, who seeks attorney's fees,
suit money and temporary ali
mony, while the divorce . suit
Ferguson filed is being litigated.
Ferguson alleges his wife con
tinues to "live at his table," that
she has Ml good dresses In her
possession, that she and her
daughter continue to buy liberal
ly of goods not necessities, that
she has. an undivided one-half in
terest in real properay, and that
prior t-3 the closing of the Aurora
State bank she withdrew and kept
$1480 which he had deposited
there.
Ferguson admits that he re
ceives a net income of 1110 a
month but claims the family groc
ery bill runs as high as $50 a
month and this, with other fin
ancial reasons, prevents him from
paying his wife the sum she
seeks.
SHEFFER
30
34
37
23
HO
HI
42
21
44
A
4?
50
53
A
5
'A
VERTICAL
1 picture in
a news
column
8 small
rodent
3 introduced
4 scrutinize
6 color
temper
glass or
metals by
action of
heat
PROTESTS ;i III
CLAIMS OF SPOUSE
H IO II
fe
777 24 25 26
4z :
VWA
142X4
7 come in
again
8 in addition
to
9 be indis
posed 10 tavern
11 grassy
plain
19 emir
(variant)
1 discourage
24 bracer
25 frozen
water
26 by or
through
28 in whole
30 blemish
31 disfigure
82 night
before
S3 recital
85 stop
41 milk prod
ucts estab-
t lishrceni
42 held in
: reserve
44 trudge
44 boil slowly
45 too
48 Brazilian
coin
47 unr
DUCKS IN OUT
IN TEN INKS
Oana Saves day and Berger
Drives in Winning Runs;
Hurlers on Parade
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Portland ....... 28 18 .609
Los Angeles ..... .27 20 .574
Hollywood ...in;. 27 20 .574
Sacramento ..... 27 21 .563
Oakland -. 24 23 .511
Mission r. ... 25 24 .510
Seattle 15 29 .341
San Francisco .'. . 15 33 .313
PORTLAND, May 23 (AP)
Portland defeated San Francisco
11 to 10, here today in a free
scoring contest that went 10 In
nings. The Beavers went into the
lead with a run In the first in
ning, lost it to the Seals who made
4 tallies in the second and one
in the third, then regained it in
the third with 5 runs. San Fran
cisco got two in the fifth inning
to tie the score. Each team scored
a run in the sixth and another in
the eighth.
The Seals collected a run in the
10th Inning. Prince Oana kept
them from a couple more in the
same inning when he made a leap
ing catch of Zinn's fly against the
fence, with two on and two out.
Berger brought in the winning
runs for Portland in the 10th
when he rapped out a single with
the bases full.
San Francisco 10 11 2
Portland -.11 14 1
Douglas, Stuts, Davis and Mc-
Isaacs; Koupal, Cohen, Boone,
Jacobs and Sheely. Palmisano.
Los Angeles 5 10 4
Seattle 6 11 2
Thomas and McMullen; H. Pill-
ette, Sewell and Bradbury, Cox.
Oakland 11 '18 2
Missions 12 20 1
(10 innings). i
McEvoy. Salinsen, Fieber. Join
er and Veltman; Lieber, T. Pill-
ette and Duggan. Fitzpatrick.
Sacramento 0 5 S
Hollywood 10 15 0
MICKEY MOUSE
GEE, MICKEEY, I fA fV vC ...ITi ... 77T POOR. BRAVE FELLOWS! ) V -
SORRV I FEU. ON j WHAT ' LU "T gSS f THEY HAVEN'T A V tSUNK NUTHIN ! -
V YOUR RADIO! I WE '-) NXf?U!z? ) CHANCE! NOTHING HANG ONTD YER fe
-, V IT WASN'T DO LfVr? JJ" JITL CAN SAVE w V A SEAT! WERE. GONNA I
) V Voua
i -v. , - " -' i iii ' ' - -
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
YOUR rAAJESTV, S ' SEX Y KlN V. I KUt w dEfiH UTTLE , N WrW'SON f KW A VpfC
PERMISSION TO . J VBl6tr4lSS,MR.SH0LTZ? p WANTTlNi YOUft V !HU.TZlE J W V HfW - -Vs.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
NOW. DARL1MG. MOLD VOJi HEAD UP A LITTLE 4 AMD 1
HIGHER. AND SMILE- PREXEMDYOU SEE A f M THINK ITS GOIUG ft
Cr LOVELY FAIRY GODMOTHER FLYING ALONG f DID YOU TO BE A GOOD
v7 CARRYING AN ARMFUL OF BEAUTIFUL A TAKE. MY XgL ONE.T.LL HAE Ee
uw.V . SlFTS-7M4T5r J j, L PICTURE. Pf IT FINISHED IN k&
tf? WK
TOOTS AND CASPER
tfT dOOD HEAVENS!
V9 TIIAI IWU,V4MI1
I SEEIIMf TllinS!
room
C0SGW1IS
The other day we scanned
for several hoars the questions
In the "culture test" which
was administered to the soph
omores at , Willamette univer
sity. It ruined our golf game
for the next day, besides pane
taring any vain belief we held
as to being cultured. And we
would, we fear, rather shoot
say an 85 than know the an
swers to all those questions.
And incidentally among all
those questions, we failed to no
tice any mention of any subject
even vaguely concerned with the
world of sport. There seems to be
no doubt that it the purpose of
education is culture, sports are
out of place In the colleges. And
yet In this age, one would be
left out in the cold In many a
conversation- among supposedly
cultured folk, if one lacked a
talking knowledge of golf, foot
ball, horse racing in some lo
calities, and even that unrefined
pastime, baseball.
O
The Northwest conference. '
track meet will belield at For
rest Grove Saturday. Willam
ette has been aboat fourth or
fifth in final standings in that
annual event for a number of
years, bat we wouldn't be sur
prised to see the boys some
where among the first three
this spring, though they will
have to edge out Whitman, Pa
cific or Paget Sound, all of
which have strong teams, to
get there
Unless Puget Sound has some
people we don't know about and
Whitman and Pacific boys have
been running and heaving
weights under wraps, Willamette
will take two or three first places
and that will be quite an ac
complishment too, In view of past
history.
' O
The Bearcats are pretty
strong in the distance runs,
but we note that Whitman has
a two-miler who has gone
around in 10:06, so Brown
and Lange will have to do
Rom stepping.
V YES, ITS ME! COLONEL HOOFER. T -BUT WHAT
WM5EIF N PERSON" I vJUST I ABOUT THE
ARRIVED FROM MEXICO CITY I .15000.93
BY AIR-PLANE AND DON'T ( . A YEAR
HIND TELLING YOU THAT ITS I JOB YOU
MIGHTY EMBARRASSING FOR ji LANDED
ME TO BE BACK HERE
CHIME
TERRIBLE HE
Salem High Youths err ten
Times to Give Indians
' 16 to 2 Victory
Chemawa Indian school's base
ball team evened up the season's
series with Salem high Tuesday,
by defeating the red and black
16 to 2 on Olinger field. The
Indians banged out 12 hits off
three Salem high pitchers, but
that wasn't the worst of it; . the
Salem high boys, who had been
taking their workouts as a ping
pong table or somewhere during
recent rainy afternoons, fumbled
and heaved the horsehlde for 10
errors.
The worst inning was the sev
enth, in which Coach Les La
velle's playful lads circled the
paths for seven tallies on Just one
hit The errors were mostly bad
throws, but one was due to the
fact that Quistad, Salem's- third
baseman, had been hurt in field
ing a hot one and didn't tell any
body about it.
WItiel, Salem's starting pitch
er, did well until the third when
Katchia smacked out the first bit
a home run. Things got grad
ually, worse and in the fourth
Sherrill relieved Witiel, to run
into the major portion of grief
In the sixth. Cottew then took up
the burden and did much better,
thanks to improved support. He
allowed three hits and two runs
in the last three innings. The In
dians earned four of their 16
runs.
Meanwhile the Salem boys
could do approximately nothing
at all with the offerings first of
Seltlce and then Vivette. Mason
got the lone hit off Seltlce, and
Nicholson a scratch bingle off
Vivette. Against Spencer who
pitched In the ninth, Salem scor
ed two unearned runs. Mason was
safe on a bobble which should
have been the last putout, and
then Nicholson sent a screaming
triple down the first base line,
scoring Mason. Nicholson came in
on a wild pitch a few moments
later.
The Bcore:
Chemawa AB R H
Alexander, ss . . . . 6 1 1
Bobh, 3h-c 5 1 1
Mickey, the
Now Showing "A
"Don't Mention It"
What a
SO XA THERE?
SOON!
lt
Palmer, lb ...... 4 S 1
tolTette. lb-B.lh c l l
ffepe'neer, p,., ;'.'..; ". .9
Jones ...."..... 1,1
Hatchef f I 2
Markishtum, lb i 4 1 1
Seltlce, p-rf ..... 5 1 2
Katchia, e ....... S .. 1 2
Zundle, 2 0 0
Totals 46 16 12
Salem High AB R H
SalstTom, 2b-ss... 4 0 0
Ramp, If. ....... 4 0 0
Mason. 3b 4 1 1
Nicholson, cf ..... 4 1 2
Maers. e 4 0 0
Pickens, lb 3 0 0
Wlntermute, rf .. 3 0 0
Quistad, Sb 2 0 0
Miller 2b 1 0 0
Witzel, p ....... 1 0 0
Sherrill, p 1 0 0
Cottew, p ; . . r '. . . 1 0 0
Totals
32
BUT NEEDS BELIEF
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh 21 11 .656
New York ........19 ,13 .594
St. Louis ..........19 16 .543
Brooklyn ........ .14 15 .483
Boston. 17 19 .472
Cincinnati ....... .15 18 .455
Chicago ,,..15 19 .441
Philadelphia 13 22 .371
CINCINNATI, May 23 (AP)
Although he didn't last the full
game, Roy Parmelee won his own
gam, when he hit a homer with
two on base that started the New
York Giants off to a 6 to 4 victory
over the Reds today.
New York 6 9 1
Cincinnati 4 9 3
Parmelee, Luque and Mancuso;
Lucas and Lombard!.
Brooklyn 0 4 0
Pittsburgh 3 6 1
Carroll and Sukeforth; Sweton
ic, Ryan and Padden.
Boston 3 10 3
St. Louis 1 6 0
(Ten innings.)
Frankhouse, Cantwell and Har
grave; Carleton and Wilson.
Philadelphia 9 19 0
Chicago 5 12 0
Rhem, Tinning and Davis;
Bush. Grimes, Richmond and
Hartnett,
Giant-Killer
Sheik'a Harem
PiRMELEE WINS IT
Y SEE,ZERO,MRSt REEAL IS AWFUL 5MART-5HE.0U5rl
PUTS HER HEAD IN THIS BOXPUSHES A BUTTON I
OR. SOMETHIN'-AST SHE HAS
AKT T'LL BETCHA ANY PICTURE
MAKES WILL BE
A SWELL
n PICTURE.
Surprise!
4 I MJ TT ft "
J.
I DtONT 6rET THE OOB. Y 6EE,
CASPER! I VUSDOUSU-C&QSStD!) THAT'S
WHEN I LANDED THERE J TOO BAD.
I FOUND OUT THAT SOME ( COLONEL!
BUcSHQT W THE FIRM V THAT
HAD JUST firVEN .THE OOB J I A SWELL
BABE GETS HOMER
; AND YANKEES WIN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet
New York 20 11 .645
Washington 20 15. .571
Chicago 18 14 .563
Philadelphia ......16 14 .533
Cleveland 18 16 .529
Detroit 13 19 06
St. Louis 14 21 .400
Boston 11 20 .355
NEW YORK, May 23 (AP)
Babe Ruth's sixth home run of
the year started the Yankees off
to an 8 to 6 victory over the
Cleveland Indians. Lou Gehrig
hit his eighth homer and Earl
Combs and Ben Chapman also
hit for the circuit.
Cleveland I . 6 7 0
New York 8 9 1
Hildebrand, Hudlin and Myatt;
Allen and Dickey.
Detroit 7 9 0
Washington 1 3 2
Marberry and Hayworth, Stew
art, Russell, Burke and, SewelL
St. Louis 6 11 2
Philadelphia 8 12 0
Coffman and Shea; Mahaffey.
McDonald, Grove, - Gray and
Cochrane.
Chicago 7 8 1
Boston , . . 0 . 6 3
Gaston and Berry; Andrews.
Welch, Kline and Ferrell. v
Teachers Beat
Ford Salesmen
The Teachers beat the Valley
Motor team 4 to 3 In a kitball
game on Sweetland field Tuesday
night. The game was called at the
end of the fifth inning because of
rain. The teachers pounded out
11 safeties to eight for the Motor
men. Batteries: Valley Motor, M.
Ritchie and W. Ritchie; Teachers.
Drynan and Gilmore.
BALL TEAM ORGANIZED
MEHAMA. May 23. Another
baseball team has been organized
here under the name of "Mehama
Cubs." They have a game sched
uled for May 28. Battery will be
Johnson or Monroe and Jory. Rus
sell Wilson Is manager.
By
YOUR PlCTURE-
SHE
IF FOLKS
i
BUT I THOUGHT MAYBE
TUST A
OH, WELL! THERE'S NO USE
OF CRYING OVER SPILT MUX!
ALL MY LIFE IVE BEEN .
TROUBLED BY KCLAT1YCS
FIRST IT WAS SOPHIES
RELATIVES THEN MY
RELATIVES AND NOW 1 rET
TRIPPED UP BY A
RLATIV
OP SOMEBOCnr- 7S "
Reed Comes
From Under
To Win Bout
Robin Reed jerked his way out
of a surfboard and neatly floored
Jack Kennedy for the Winning fall
at the armory last night. The fall
came as a climax to a round in
which Reed took an unusual
amount of punishment. Kennedy,
a grappler from .the old school, re
peatedly tied Robin up in arm and
leg grapevines. Robin managed to
kick bis way out of them, finally,
but the holds weakened his arm
and laid him open to the surf
board, a favorite of Kennedy's.
Reed took the first fall in 25.30
with a' step-over toe hold. In the
second round Kennedy brought his
arm and leg grapevine Into play,
and finished up with a surfboard,
taking the second fall in 7.40.
Reed and Kennedy, as a rule clean
wrestlers, resorted to the usual
profusion of foul play.
Refaree Harrington ended the
one-hour bout between Mutt Eddy
and Hermie Olson by knocking
Olson out with a right to the Jaw.
Harrington . was administering
punishment to Olson for hair-pulling,
and Olson lost his head,
sprang at Harrington, and put a
wristleek on the referee's broken
hand. Verne drew back and let the
Swede have It. Eddy had taken the
first fall in 13.30 with a step-over
toe hold And a chin lock. Olson
took the second with a flying
tackle In 6.30.
The first bout, the roughest of
the evening, between Toby Chris
tensen and Fred Marcissa ended
In a draw. Christensen repeatedly
jumped out of the ring, cried, and
threatened Harrington. Christen
son took the first fall in 8.45 with
a reverse nelson. Marclsso knock
ed down the second fall with a
flying mare. The time was 3.15.
LIBERTY BEATS O.N.G.
LIBERTY, May 23 The Lib
erty town team took Its third con
secutive baseball victory from th
Company A, 162d Infantry, O.N.G.
team here Sunday afternoon, 21
to 5.
HOWELL NINE LOSES
CENTRAL HOWELL, May 22
The Central Howell baseball team
played a game Sunday with the
Silver Cliff team on the latter'
diamond and lost, 7 to 9.
By WALT DISNEY
li..- Tv
By SEGAR
DARRELL McCLURE
T GEE, ITS 6RAMO -1 NEVER ff NOT A
THOUGHT U HAVE A J WORU
PICTURE OF MY OWN SELF W OR ILL
1 KNOW YOU GET ANGRY Pi FLY INTO
THANK YOU AVI A PAGE
LITTLE.
DAiLU
By JIMMY MURPHY
I'M 4LAOTO
SEE YOU A4A1N,
YOU OLD MALRUSJ
BUT YOUMtcrHT
HAVE KNOWN
THAT ANYTIME
YOU'RE OFFERED
A YEAR OOB
THERESA
CATCH
Ton
SOMEPLACE!
CwnHH int. m. tww sn tn-
- 49 f avorhur
' 0 I9)k King Hum S)Jk. hK.